OPENING REMARKS se introduction of platform guests Rotary C were made by Ed ry at Selkirk College last Friday. Mr. Fisher, head of the Canadian Centennial effort, is visible in the back- ground. Mr. Fisher stressed the ties of Canada and the US., and their Neeaiines present and even more News Photo Her mother’s wedding gown was chosen by .Gayle McPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McPherson of Castlegar for her marriage to Dennis Patrick Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dees Powers of trans for the mid-May, dou- le-ring ceremony held in the Castiegur United Church. Rev. George H. Herman- son officiated. Mrs. M. Peachey was or- The bride is the first member of the second genera- | m dition, by. the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Maizie Zinio of Castlegar. The fulllength veil was enhanced by a floral design bordering the edges and held petal-shaped sat-| Ball, was topped with two in place by a 2 and pearl headpiece. Her bouquet was of pink| baa roses set in white glads. Matron of honor,’ Wayne Groutage of Vancouv- Powers-McPherson Vows | Exchanged Here in May |: Keeping with family tra-| 3 ie veil was once worn “Mrs. Canada - Theme of Fisher Address U.S. Friendship be- tween ae and the US. nial chairman somes Ma ranee speaking to an estimated 476 Rotary mem- bers and their wives in the 1 ‘uneaa buys more goods from, and sells more to, the U.S. than any other nation with which Canada has trade relations, he said., “We are friends, not. en- emies.” Mr. Fisher was one of two keynote speakers at a Rotary : District 508 International Con. ference. The other was Bro: vincial archivist Willard Last year, though, 1967 we woke up. We had a party — did we ever have'a party — and we changed the image you people south of the border have of us.” Mr. Fisher explained the significance ‘of Canada’s Cen- Rotana for the, benefit of U.S. fanding platform for outer space creatures to the trips io expo, both coasts, on eens roller skates, can- oes or But while Centennial was a big thing for Canada, he sald, it was big for the Can- ada-U.S. relations as well, for several different reasons. In: addition to the American's image of us from “little old conservative people — that’s small ‘c’ con- servative — to swingers,” it further strengthened the ties of friendshin between the two nations, indicated to both Can- adians and Americans that time is moving with breath- taking swiftness in Canada as in the rest of the world. It also, Mr. Fisher said. “gave both us and you a chance to look at us and find out what we really are.” The changes in Canadian life which have taken vlace so far. and will continue to take place in an age of in- creasing mechanization are fantastic, but should result only in a strenethening, not a weakening. of the two coun- tries’ friendship. He illustrated the chang- es of a Ilfetime by alluding to his mother, in her mid-80's who had travelled to Castle- gar with him. “She can remember when schooners pulled into and out of the harbor in her home town,” he said. white doves Tolding wedding | Lorne Zinio of Castlegar a| Was master of ceremonies| tr with the toast to the By bride. given by Joe Horst, also Castlegar. daughter's wed- her wore a full-length pink ding th the bride’s mother chose ce with com of poie d’elegan empire a pale pink boucle dress with waistline, wore. Jong matching Jacket, pink hat and gram from the bride's god- ‘grams from Toronto, Pine Poin Victoria, Regine, Mon- ‘eal and Mlinois. For her of] Vancouver, the sane ee @ light-blue woo! dress with matching. coat and brown ac- cessories. Her corsage was of tiny works sot A. Garner — PUBLIC NOTICE } Robson Sunday School — a Bata oe reel inday, June Dat 11 ain If no rain. FAST — FAST — FAST ing. Soroptimist Club CKR ne Wine and Cheses ® Party — ie 8 —8 to HEATING SERVICE O pin, ‘Tickets $2. Mote by Buddy Marr. Entertainment for Senior Citizens at Nordic Hall — June 8 at 8 p.m. CALL 10DE ‘Art: Exbibitiln nthe, 365-7531 on Hall June SMITH'S PLUMBING 2 to 10 pin. Featuring _ AND HEATING PLUMBING & . SMITH’S HEATING LTD. 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR A. EREMENKO & CO. ATHLETIC SHOES and RUNNERS For Sports or Every- day use. Men's in Oxford or Boot Styles Nika Brand. Our best quality, made of nylon and cotton duck up- pers and heavy slip-resis- tant outsoles, Sizes Little Gents 5 to 10. Youth's sizes 11 to 18. Boy's sizes 1 to 5. Men's sizes 6 to 12. Prices $1.98 to $6.95 GIRL’S and LADIES SNEAKERS black, white, pink, blue, orange and beige. Laces - Men's Hip Waders for fishing Sizes 6 to 12 $10.95 and: $12.95 Provincial Library, Paritesent’ Bulldings, : Published : Every ‘Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”” Sl. 61 June 12 67 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1968 10 CENTS PER ony The Castlegar. town coun- cil was informed Tuesday of (o the area and’ Selkirk Col- lege. ys counell resting, the al Prime Minister and nis Party | was Jeaving the al: is contrary, ai tend! ed the committee, to both the. rt rules set up by. one to the rules of the federal skirts rt committe: fal welcoming oso said. The may | not have ‘bee been aware of |i tlthe fact that thes the tacked a part of the offic. party, Mr. Mor- their orange-and-white mini- and tops. e girls were The . girls came in for cular » criticisim Dy th rt committee being without suthorization: was, in fact,'no Breach ot the rules and ted eculater aisor rather than dis- Paul Mo. or0so, present at the meeting on another. mat- ter, said he and other..mem- bers served no one on the: airport res' area except. m bers of mites oe wvelcom g commit Included in this. commit- inake are a when ‘there are oe oem riving.” he were the’Trail Fiesta queen. candidates, in there i may, in ly This port committee may not hav realized, he continued. the airport - in gy ave boon ee ens [7 of the’ confusion, " the mayor ie representative of the * “general public’ who were on the strip fact, also, the air: ‘° Mayor Little said he felt Esvorts of of laxness in Fralntain: Reon oa ‘imag have been cn light “Tt is is obvious,” said ‘Ald. . Reed, “that the police are conservative about prield: gar Scout BLOOD CLINIC held recently’ at the Castle.’ hall yielded ‘250 pints, 50 less than the aimed-for. ‘quota. Merv: Rush, tween this (reception) commit: of the Kiwanis club Infraction’ of Rules at PM’s Visit chairman committee which organ- ized the sinle, said he was ‘not terribly ‘dis- One prope: e pi down, for rezoning and an- Keonaix Kinnaird Garbage > Damp Temporarily cial Eermission fro The subject of regional lumbia river. was turned (the request other given ‘an indefinite de-|vasion of priva lay. hes pearlnes held in | with thi rar Allen in Solble |and tie fact that the area has, |deferred pending more de- been solely resi- ee Castlegar to Use Castlegar, has received of- ym: the th ed by rising water of the co named as council’s reasons homes in the area, a ction of a ch been re; to construction of a in the vicinity. properties” were Unsuitability of the lot | by! and “devaluation of adjacent also ci ma Pt law Two Zoning Applications. Heard at Kinnaird Council - the |council as reasons for the ne- Teese ne econ The second rezoning, re- alble traffic problem resul! questing a change of classif- nstrui ures, ication to light industry, was tailed plans being drawn, up by, the owner. Council : indicated their a approval in principle of the plan by giving the first three to th Details Unveiled | Qn Exchange Trip | In Mid-July 0 will be visit ‘dents: are’ pa ‘Tentative itineraries have trict Ho: 8 ‘for the Young Voy-' up of Montreal to leave S for Le Belle Province July 15. ink roses and carnations. gloves and black accessories. R Ontot-tor guests were ‘The groom’s mother wore from ‘Vancouver, Fictoria Na- ‘a turquoise dress with match-|naimo, Port McNeill, Pine arter length coat| Point, Riondel, Regina, wonton, Nelson, Trail and yaa len Selbie, * ‘The’ :-Montreal ' students! ‘Flooding’ and other: pro-| sill arrive here three days vob ee at reel cry. the ‘bites! but rather in-|:tegar ae shoul cure timated.a ‘will-of their People soon: the beginning of/ SP¢ 'to participate -in the costs ‘operation of the Central Koo- ‘well as the profits. 48)'tenay Regional : District's ‘re- * Before’ my’ attendance at Etta of the sltport in this convention I was of two fis al have | Baral at muni tpyhetiet om one com- to: the ‘con: conference; certainly'no }' a a artiality . was, shown, t the | to gain by:participation.: cen a a I aminow- convinced that active (participation: should be Soed a must for districts_..and._the _ progress |’ :|made so.far in their ‘develop [za -|ment in.B.C:\were the tion to wear her mother’s| white gloves and . bouquet of carnations set ia tite for het wolding and | ‘The bride's cousins, Bar| 8, tire mother for her we ing an ie le’s col then by the bride’s aunts, Mrs. bara Crowson and Dorcas Lar-| Of lace with beige accessories. Jat gon, were bridesmaids and Peter Webb read a tele ick Crowson and Mrs. V.E Loren Larson junior. brides a TTT malithey were Wentically a Grand Selection of Summer Play Clothes Lorne Zinio will Not ‘Sit: On ‘Council | Alderman-lect Lorne Zin- cedure, as a new. alderman take the: place of|had been“ elected before ex: pirstion of the former one’s unicipal affairs de- ae suezevied that since ie effective oO! Castl 380, Mr esignation : Sune iz ite: Cas eee Zinlo should be fom the convention, i livered white or orange. Girl’s sizes Ladies’ Special $1.69 and $1.95 — Ladies’ Cotton slims $2.98 Sizes $2.49 to $4.00. Girl's Slims $1.98 participa ing that no. nna too small” to" BOARD CHAIRMAN of School District No. 9, Mrs. Walter 2 rede ot ne delegance Jacobson, right, was among the ladies who hosted the an-| rounded yoke of ivory sheet. lines, featuing small 1 BO nual tea for graduating girls of SHSS last week. Mrs. Jocob-| It was buttoned at the back | shaw1 collars that formed’ in- The RD dump is ‘peing son poured for the girls and took the opportunity to know the fo these waist with white satin | to large bows at the back. : prepared: ‘but the’ necessarily girls better. The tea was held at the Hi Arrow Arms. The Satin buttons were also |_ Matching tulle headpieces, 5 ‘ a, - alderman "our elo: slow’ : ; y was «considerate: if i pe i it tie ‘he ley. weather was cooperative early in the day, but turned dark| ¢ ‘white “pores ee jeted ‘th ea: SLIMS, In Fortrel and Cotton .. ‘ $4.98 ee $10.98 f R 5 ° Dror t’: ahout-a-aligh re the me speculss, A thespe ma oe ton ea ee ic a are providing ‘some del a ensembles. ; IL, 4 : 3 i : 2 in ence and rainy just as the event was ending. ~ the wrist of roe Grentten, — Castlegar News Photo | lily-point sleeves. PC Candidate Calls on Liberal Mi ister to Preserve the Minto ae Tee relocation of ae att | seinen The old paddle-wheeler Arrow lakes ie lied the Arrow lakes wheeler Minto on a stisact for eas than 50 years before _ Jory site and its establishment in 1954 it as a national historic site has | being retired when i been recommended to North-| was purchased by the Village ern Affairs ur | of Nakusp for one dollar from Laing, ‘by Kootenay-West Con- the CPR. servative candidate Bruce Ar- Tt was later sold to Col- * | nesen. umbia Trading Company of 2 bli ledge of the recone Puendiation eae in| Nelson as scrap for a report- an announcement at rae ed $700. Much of her metal “It is e de-| and were remov- felch pony this steamboat, ed, and she lay, derelict, at (which has) played such an| Nakusp until 1956 When — important role in the history Nelson of Galena Bay pai and development of the Arrow | 30 for the remains. pes should be de-)"" “mie grand old lady of ot | Mee niePherson of Vancou the lakes. was then towed to} ver. Galena bay where she was “The bride's three-tiered beached and now resis, slow-| cake, baked by her mother ly rotting away. and decorated by Mrs. Stella ‘The conve: : very, well-attended with’ represent. Ban atives from ‘Vancouyer. Island | 5, .| White ‘attended the meeting fe and delivered’ his usual re- west Their bou ouquets were of mauve carnations set in white Eade DENIM SLIMS .... $4.98 DENIM CUTOFFS ..:. $3.98 groom’s brother, Robert “of Port McNeil; was best, man. ‘Gordon McPherson, nro ROUGHIE JEANS $6.98 PEDAL PUSHERS $3.98 tonal -funds for.NHA,-Do : ion loans for construction, aud and ion of. sewage tr - ent, call for vinelal municipal“ confere! on. ~ call fc shared ushering duties. A reception: followed. at ot OVERSIZED SLIMS, Sizes 38 to 44 elected -in“ preference i other candidate, Carl ‘Benne [am After. announcement mavhat. is considered 2 a ‘gpec- jal meet eeting ‘may be ‘called for | ™ was_| the last st Tuesday of the month; June 25, this ‘being done.*: “Library "Building ‘May |; Move to: New Location : #5 | pe S programs, labellin ce Robert F. (Bop) Feiner’s te i moving of the pullding, co as injurious to est to operate a short order | erat cost estimate hate ‘literature | qu oF - OVERSIZE PEDAL PUSHERS, Sizes 38 to 44 .... $4.98 SUMMER SHIRT-MATE BLOUSES Sleeveless -2.98 Roll Sleeves $3.50 Lg. Sleeves Never Press $5.50 A andeather ed eee of Vi [im JAMAICA SETS, Sizes 10 to 18 But merely a ay her grandmother, Cast-|| that’ et continued nt, Mtoe deco! ns:in various - build- Bruce Arnese! vate ee eine hand, {incl CASTLEGAR DRUG MARJORIE HAMILTON SHIFTS : Completely Lined. Sizes 12 to 20. Priced at Only $10.98 COME IN AND SEE OUR GOOD SELECTION 1966-67, . Henne -has had’ no area but erat Mone : § c. Bissel Jal ut served on the Mon’ message. written iy Ton Og. |" council iis rely there is towt-of Castlegar, for. delivery. cil approved his re-| ‘Mr.- Lut Latz ‘would ‘be hi Py: if we. were t to get it out Hf @ location where ‘it is now,” | tion stu “The approval Has.a defin- ite. time Umit: ttached to ‘it zon, 2 a ical fo put. ambulance ler the AS perhavs ser should:be. Farther, a cals for: poll ‘Tuesday ‘be: pore peering, Tues hes Bee Chamber Geepresident.P Paul Moroso ‘asked’ for “tentative OF SUMMER DRESSES IN HALF SIZES, SUMMER SPECIALS BS rangements for sharing arrangemen! both. also agri on the fact that a better site can possibly, be beitound) some interest ir in a proposal to sort of _restricfing 8 vi the public works dgpartment They..could use * extra room.” The Chamber of Com: ies fhe Den Dominion Tevel eri car: ‘Then: £6 round’ “it all out, a resolution: to have thie. Dom- inion government: publish.2 and -| circulate a booklet on the use of the Union Jack, the Canad: | Cou! an issues ‘had bear ties at.the proposed location |discussion, with many of ian. a flag and. the provincial tise is th night off f 05 a driven Le will 01 of 8 2 vei be closed tomorrow,” caution- ed Mayor Murray Little. nape chief ‘concern: - may block the: poselbllity: feet se|m on the street ak petesteian rested < was sthe quires of of | the situation before renewal ell over the novel: enter, eng business per- f yas fin finance and public works ie | Committee chairman. “As Part‘of Windap - Of Year's Activities , TT. | the conclusion of . |: Gadets Took Off ‘Elemen' Castlegar. locate the building near: the} are re adequate. :Bat his ‘present reer, he said, concerns not the Heraldic Society Head Praises apiebatarray week by Allan Bedoe, re tive of the |sessions a gas danger of: ate Problem i = ore coe tte nee ROTARY LAWN MOWER, 19 in., 3 H.P. BRIGGS AND STRAT- TON MOTOR, ADJUSTABLE WHEELS, RECOIL START, CON- TROLS ON THE HANDLE $59.95. BARBECUE LAWN CHAIR 24” with hood, spit with::aluminum -frame, plastic & ‘-- and‘motor. * arms: and’saran’ webbing Now $16.88. Only $4.88 CAMP COT - SLEEPING BAGS 3 position’ adjustable: frame 3 Ibs. fortrell fill ~ and. ‘canvas’ cover. 36°X 78 Only $9.98 ‘Now $13.98 The Dayton _ Ss 6473-A Sew = UENGem “Safety Too” | Sruncuen covers 2000 sq. ft. Only $2.49 FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 19 DC-3 from the eee Air: Navigation School Broken clouds and inter- mittent it sunshine provided’ a ged -and beautiful setting fort the flight, the. first for. a Bumbers 1of. the: cadets. :|. Local squadron’ command- er. ap R.C. MacBain sald that flight is an annual event, the first part exercises Jar marking another year of Air le a it operation: part of the} {or for the senior course and exercises, held last night, was | Bob and (Jimi Fornetit § |the annual inspection of he [instructed the : Castle squadron. cal examiner for the fi first aid “2% e inspection featured | Classes. was/Dr.: A.D. John: a variety of drill routines, pre- eta sentation of a centennial med- Castlegar « - Kinnaird 3 allion to Fit. MacBain ‘to centre is in need of St. John ‘}honor - his as with’ the | first aid instructors in aden squadron and a demonstra. | to’, satisfy the demand on. of control fine model |first ald training, Ay iSeaut eroplane fi and Galde, groups, Air Cadets OUR MOST POPULAR STY- LES OF SAFETY STEEL TOE BOOTS 6” - OIL ‘TAN 8 UPPER WITH NEO CORD (OIL. RESISTANT) SOLE’ 2 AND HEELS = 3" Dayton, Deputy, Greb. and Kaufman Work Boots .> . LAWN CHAISETTE adjustable Now $9.88 COUTTS CANADA year, ore oe of appropriate for ey provided rot dobre uund-of inform- atlon for compiling a coat-of-| | particular interest, Mr. Bede, Ydded, were the com- ments attached to each of the entries, explaining the sym- bole: used by the young ar- Full Line of Felt Boots With Safety Toes CASTLEGAR DRUG ey ; ummunemne |MADDOCKS Ing. banquet’ was ‘also held last tient mark the tion and windup for the sea- son. Mon. - Sat. 9 am. to6 pm. Fri 9 a.m. to 9 p.m: Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. 6-7 p.m,