10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 24, 1968 Mummy— I'm ready for Pussyfoot Pro support ef Pussyfoot boots. “|September service. “t!the arm of her father, the B\train of the dress. They’re made by Savage, specially The Scene At... KINNAIRD JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL Last Friday was a per- fect autumn day and it could not have been more to our liking for our big cross-coun- try run. All the school turn- ed out at noon hour to watch the 62 boys and 53 girls who took p: The boys had to make it | back in a lime of under 12 Pussyfoois "“SQuege MADDOCKS: FOR SALE BY TENDER The B.C. Hydro offers for sale by tender the fix- tures and chattels in the former Red & White Store, Edgewood, B.C. The store will be open for inspection of the fix- tures and chattels from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, October 26, 1968. Sealed tenders clearly marked ‘Tender for fix- tures’, accompanied with a cheque for 10% of the bid price, must be in the Hydro office, Box 580, Nakusp, ea not Jater than 5 p.m., Wednesday, October 30th, Daas subject to S.S.M.A, tax. Sale as is, where is. Fixtures to be removed by purchaser at his expense. The highest or any tender not necessarily ec- cepted. A complete list of the fixtures and chattels of- fered for sale may be picked up at the Hydro office in Nakusp or by writing Box 580, Nakusp, B.C, For further information please call Val Bassett 265-3626. minutes to qualify for points, and the girls had to be clock- ed at a time not exceeding 14 eae very exciting to watel the first finisher ap- preach the playing field from ill climb. It was Doug running very ie had a time of saw two fellow birds, Toni DaRosa and Albert Machado/ b: lead the pack behind him. Gloria Zaytsoff led the girls back with a time of 9.06 to the greater glory of the Jaguars. t * ee oe KJSS Girls’ Grass Hock- |es of Castlegar, ‘ana t ‘Malcolm Marigolds, White Chrysanthemums For Telford - Hughes Wedding Here Attention Guiders and parents — Twin Rivers Legion Hall Oct, 25, 7.30 Division meeting will be P22. Musical program. NOTICE Sr. Citizens’ Meeting — Geor, officiated at the double-ring ceremony 5 when marriage vows ‘onto, jacket. Navy accessories and burg Capetown, iB ygnd and|a white carnation corsage Wales, were read by penastce completed her outfit. held Oct. 3 A tf Lady Curlers. at 8 pm. in Castlegar If you are interested in yy Les- ley sila, eldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. Hugh- son of Kenneth, eldest K. M. Telford of and Mrs. ‘Vancouver. Mrs, W. Walper played the wedding music and the Castlegar United Church was decorated with arrangements of marigolds and white chry- santhemums for the mid- Entering the church on bride_was radiant in a gown of silk organza over white peau de elegance. The yolk End elbow-length sleeves were of quipure lace which also trimmed the hemline and Lace flow- er motifs appliqued in an artistic pattern enhanced the front of the gown. The floor- Jength veil of French tulle was held in place by a deli- cate cluster of roses. The wedding dress was made by the bride's mother and the veil by the bride. Her crescent-shaped bou- quet was of yellow rosebuds and white stephanotis. Maid of honor, Marit ¥Fyke of Vancouver, wore a floor-length dress of pale old peau de elegance. A row. of self-covered buttons at- tractively finished the back of the gown. The brief head- dress and bell sleeves were Dr.|the toast to the pridesmalds Scout Hall, reste: afternoon curling, a baby- peed eal ane m sitting service ‘will be . available. For further in- Sastlegar: Figure Skating formation call 365-7475, ul start its first session on ‘Tuesday, Ot. KO*B, Wat 23, onen, for 29 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and bazaar, Legion Hall, Make a date KUC Tea 2.30 to 4.30 p.m. and Bazaar. Nov. 20 — Ladies’ Aux. to Canadian 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Church iower hall. Legion Br. 170. Cribbage nite, Oct. 26. 7.30. PLUMBING & 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR Mad- Allison Telford, sister of docks of Cas! the groom, was in charge of J. Scott of pasar proposed|the guest book. the toast to the bride with Out of town guests in- cluded aes, M. M. Hughes given by the best man. and Miss G. Hughes, Mish The four-tier wedding|Telford, Dr. and Mrs. K. cake served to the guests by the bride and groom was made: by pire, W. Salekin and was y Mrs. H. Dunlop| Mi with Nanite Yond gold daisies. A beautiful cluster of wed-|ols Jr., Mr. ae ‘Mrs. Roy ding bells, stephenotis and|Foster and Mr. and Mrs. tulle decorated the top cake./lum, all of Vancouver; of For travelling, the bride Pelford ot Calgary and David changed — in a dress of|Segal of Calif fornia. bright pink wool with a mat- ching navy and pink plaid irs. K. Nichols Sr Patsy and Mr, and K. Nich- The couple are now re- siding in Hamilton, Ont. HEATING LTD. Funeral on Friday A. EREMENKO & CO. SKATES Men’s and Boy’‘s HOCKEY SKATES Ladies’ and Girls‘ FIGURE SKATES Children’s ICE SKATES up tosize 2¥2 $8.98 Ladies’ COCKTAIL BOOTS Waterproof Nylon Suede or Corfam in For James Zeebeck , a re-| ste siden of Thrums for oe ears| Arcuri died Tue ee z Mrs. (Elsie) of Thrums, Tis, Ww. (Olga) Johnson of’ Vancouv- ussia, he im-jer and John of California; migra’ med tot the United tSates| two grand ciitaren and four- mdf then to Canada 62 years|step-grandchildre: ago. hela euneral, services wil be He worked as a miner) he morrow at p.m. in various parts of Canada rom the he chapel rine Cast: before coming to this district.| in inthe Brillant Cony, Mr. Zeebeck is survived | ei by his wife at home; two ‘The Castlegar Funera sons, Alex in the Yukon and|Home is in charge of the a Dave of Edmonton; three! rangements, made of dainty gold daisies embroidered on net. Gold Antique Brown or Black shoes and white wrist-length gloves completed the ensemb- Te. The bridesmaids, Elaine Hirtle of Vancouver, form- erly of Castlegar, and Patri- cia Hughes, sister of the pride, were similarly gowned. All wore an engraved silver locket, a gift of the bride and each carried a bouquet of bronze and fea- thered gold crysanthemums. The groom’s brother, Gordon of ernest was best $12.98 . $12.95 $14.95 LADIES AUXILIARY BRANCH 170 Cribbage Night LEGION HALL SATURDAY, OCT. 26 — 7.30 P.M. Ladies’ CURLING BOOTS ... Men’s CURLING BOOTS Ladies’ WINTER COATS All prices REDUCED $19.95 & up provinetat Library, Pariiament kerr STLEGAR NE Published Every Thursday at: “The Cr d of the Koot CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1968 10 CENTS PER COPY Registration 50 cents Teenage and Ladies’ JUMPERS, Ideal for School, Wool or Corduroy. Special Price $4.95 FALL IS BEAUTIFUL as the hills and mountains come alive with the bright colors of leaves as they change colors. But the beauty of the season also brings work as the thousands upon thousands. of leaves flutter down. into back and front yards throughout the Castlegar district. bef Team has now been pick- au sates d. Team members are: Bren- aa Young, Elizabeth Guido, ne le Yzerloo, Elaine | - Debbie etry In_ keeping with both ; Welsh and Scottish tradi- , | tions, the bridal car arrived ae church ae ee church A Last Saturday our boys’) MS som, Jimmy. soccer team travelled to Grand Forks for a West|the Birchbank Country Club service. ht her daughter’s wed- They played £ ‘wo very good mates. es — one against the Trail Juniors which they Tost 31 and one against powerful|¥ Crowe High who defeated | ene BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY Tenders for Clearing Area A4 — File CQ 4041 (approximately 80 acres) of the Arrow Lakes Reservoir SEALED TENDERS clearly marked as shove wat them Our boys put up a vati-| belt ant fight and represented us white , Norman rosebud corsage. a pink and silver brocade coatdress with silver acces- sories and a white gardenia corsage. Wedding greetings from Nelson, Vancouver, Hamilton, the way. A rece} tion was held at i The groom’s mother chose ' be received up to 12.00 Noon, 12th for clearing the above area. 1. This area lies on the Lower Arrow Lake, south of Renata, B.C. and near Syringa Creek, B.C., and is to be cleared on a lump sum basis. 2. A 10% Bid Bond or Certified Cheque must accompany the tender. 3. une successful contractor must provide a 50% Performance Bond. + Tender forms and specifications for the above area may be obtained after Monday, 21st October, 1968 -at the office of the Purchasing Deparenen 6th Floor, 970 Burrard Street, BC. 683-8711, Local 2579. A non- goers payment is re- quired for the tender documents of $10.00 plus $0.50 B.C.SS. — CLIP FOR FUTURE REFERENCE. — Arena Schedule TINY TOTS AND MOTHERS Tuesday and Friday 10 a.m. - 11.30 a.m. GENERAL SKATING FRIDAY 8 p.m. - 10 p.m. Children, Teenagers, Adults SATURDAY 1.30 p.m. - 3.30 p.m. Children, Teenagers, Adults 8 p.m.- 10 p.m. Children, Teenagers, Adults Shampoo GOLOR TONE SHAMPOO Regular $3.00 Now only $2.00 MAX FACTOR COIFFURE ITALIANE COLOR SHAMPOO Regular $3.00 Now only $2.00 CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813 Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon-1 pm. 6-7 p.m. SUNDAY 1.80 p.m. - 3.30 p.m. Children, Teenagers, Adults 8 p.m. - 9.30 p.m. Children, Teenagers, Adults CHILDREN (Under 12) 20c TEENAGERS (1968 Student Cards) 30c ADULTS 50c SPECIAL SKATING VALUE To Castleg idents & Taxpaye $4 TICKET VALUE FOR $3 (To be Purchased at Town Office) HALL BOOKINGS All hall bookings during winter months to be made at Arena office. Contact Mr. Ivan Hartson. NOTICE — LOST ITEMS Items of clothing, equipment, etc., will be held two weeks and then turned over to the Salvation Army. Warm - Smart - Dressy A Great Selection of Knitwear Sweaters by Glenayr in the kitten! : Moth: proof and shrink treated. CARDIGANS .............. ee $11.00 PULLOVER, Short Sleeve .... $9.00 LONG SLEEVE TURTLE THREE QUARTER LENGTH RAGLON SLEEVE New fine Botany full-fashioned Dressmaker Sweaters with striping and perfectly match, ed shirts. PRICED AT 100% PURE WOOL SUITS BY MR. POODLE Hand washable and priced from $31.98 to $41.98 CARLYLE 100% FORTREL 2 piece outfit $24.00 BULKIE & PATTERNED CARDIGANS $13.00 to $15.00 —— ORLON KNITS BY KATE A great new concept in fashion — Skirts, Slims, Jackets, Shells, Mix and Match, perfect Color Combination. FISHERMEN KNITS — PLAINS — FANCY The best in skates for the entire family. Bobby Hull pro Hockey Equipment. Hockey Sticks in all styles ‘at reduced prices. Every- thing for the Minor Hockey Play- er. Skates traded and exchanged Sketes Sharpened . .. 35¢ JUST ARRIVED BADMINTON RAQUUETS $3.95-$23.95 Here five-year-old Graham Campbell is hard at work m | commission iwho have planned 11 such | complexes — that bids ~ Regional Recreation Complex Explained at Robson Meeting « By BURT CAMPBELL Editor, Castlegar News A revised cost estimate for the proposed regional re- creation complex with a delat th ‘anticipated first year than was first publi- ized was revealed at a p ie meeting in Robson last week, ‘The new. capital cost was presented: ot $1,182,170 ver- sion No, 1, remarked that the proximity of Selkirk College to the proposed site offered an unique opportunity for the complex. Noting that the solleze SMO! would make use ote the fect: ities — “at a times that are normally - dead from an operating point of view. 7 He said Commission No. has cost local ey; he added: “now is ‘an oo portunity to get something back.” He expressed confid- ence that college students want ev one to get involved in the complex, to make it “a real family and community com- ple: naked, for their reaction t|to the recreation: complex, a majority of the 30-odd -per- sons in attendance at the meeting expressed approval. Robson Recreation Com- -{mission president Fred Zibin commented that his organi: ation “feels it’s a must. . it's the best thing that ‘could happen.” against the $9,924 first Pathe figures were pre- sented by Recreation m- mission No. 1 director Buck anti- ; Pacholzuk at a public meet- ing on the complex sponsored by the Robson-Recreation So- : ciety. Mr. Pacholzuk said the en assur- ed by its design engineers — on the proposed complex will not come in more than $ 000 sithes. side of the "capital af labour costs.” Mr. Pacholzuk stressed several. times during the mesting tat the figures were helping his . In answer to News Camphell, keep up with the raking of f the latter's “toni lawn. Graham's attire, however, attests to ‘the fact that the nip of fall in the air could. quickly turn to rain. or snow as the falling barometer in the Past few oye indi- a cates. — Castlegar News Photo ' School Board Opens Several Bids; : Applies to Buy Pre-Fab Classrooms ‘tenders and. the contracts “was one | of he The opening of several awarding 0! with b; its mesting Monday The contracts for aiid the to district ing rental TV se ools was wurended to GLS Blectronies at $7 per set heed month while McNabb tracting ‘received a al for hauling top soil from the Kinnaird Junior Secondary School to the Woodland Park and pnaird lowest of of four bidders for the 1969 lamp. and bulb require- ments for School District No. 9 with a tender of $3,724.08. The contract for. install- ing and id supplying fer fencing for Blueberry. Creek, Robson, Castlegar Primary and Wo: land Park schools was given to A-I-M Steel Ltd. for t #105 475. The fencing is completed by Nov. 0 {n other ‘busins members approved: a jmotion senools at 58c per cubic yard. igh and-Co. was the lementary, | the which have been on lease for the..past, year. The 39,720 paid ‘in rental fees would be applied against the $21,540 purchasing price. They aiso earned cthac figures are known, you fuss 3 the design is a practical one. ‘‘with no fancy frills” and estimated the cap- ital costs would be between 3 and 3% milis with a pos- sible half-mill operating de- , George: Marken, treasur- : British C s 33rd Shrine Club is to be charter- ed here Saturday night. Over 250 Shriners and their wives from all over B.C. and parts of the State of Washington will be: here 60,. | for the chartering of the High Arrow . Shrine Club, 33rd member of the Gizeh (B.C.) Tenn le. A Cold Sands Ceremon- ial initiating new members in- on Sat- urday afternoon. The new Shrine Club is being sponsored by the Trail- Rossland, Nelson and Salmo clubs. ' President of the High Arrow Shrine Club is Carl Henne, vice-president is How- ard Anderson, secretary-trea- surer is Harry Smith, hospi- tal representative is C. Andy Andrews, greeter is Robert to the Gizeh Temple will ape held in with Gov't. Mistakes Include Welfare And Redistribution Claims Leeblich ‘wo boo boos by the pro- vince government “that will stand as a monument to if forever” were enun- ciated by Kinnaird Mayor Carl Loeblich at council's meeting last week. ~: One, he said, was the ment af ‘the Robson Sei c under the school © district maintenanve supervisor. It also paves ear| 6 mission to Regional Recrea- Hen Ce ion No. 1 to use the n- ges between School District No. 8 and 9 and that the nec- essary order-in-council is now bel being. drafted for the change. Following earlier discus- sions op a possible driver's ucation approval for. ican mit orary the 10. pre-fab ee OL Bonefire and Fireworks. At Complex Site Tonight A giant bonfire and a fireworks display will be held for dittrict you ng ‘sters' and youths ton’ ght at at tha site of the creational complex. - An attempt to give young: people: something worth- while to do on this Hallo- we'en night, the event is being sponso by Recre- t.onal ‘Commission. No. : 1. it scheduled fe get un- derway at 8 p. The Celgar “lumber divi- sion has donated mill ends for the bonfire and old tir- es donated by Castle Tire Ltd. -will also be used. _ Chamber of Commerce members are’. doni some goodies for younger fry, while a mod- est fireworks display has been purchased by the re- creation Bram west was eported to the board that the district’s new school buses have now ar- rived and are in operation. Approval was given for use of a bus to transport some of the educational pro- gram students at KJSS to the South Slocan power plant for a tour g¢ that facility. d also. gave consideration to pe Possibili- nal areas at We jee Tria ins Rivers: Woodland Par! Blementary, Re "sa Tarrys schools. dates of annual ee for the School: Dis- trict were zis0 set ‘and will 30 in the even- ing on. Nov 2 at Blueberry Cre Ootischenia and Pass Kinnaird Bridge Manhole Gover Taken Saturday A “nasty trick” that| i could prove extremely dang- erous for ii was re- ty of work in two of the district's ing the using sch The SHSS band will be in attendance’ and: wil! play} C° musical selections, Two Castlegar Motions Fail on Ambulance proposal” that Castie- gar for in/an amalgamated nal ambulance=” service eat present the town has with the. re- ich ects The. Nelson istrict also has an ambulance ser- vice sud it had been proposed Extra Patroimen. Gn Duty Tonight Six additional patrolmen have been retained to cover aind this evenin g, Hal- low Seni en night, The decision to hire the col Steve Jankola. kK by CKRD that the two ser- ited. Both vices be Kinnaird and Electoral Area J had previ given them rictschool board Teereation commission services seminar planned for Selkirk College on Nov. 16 and 17 was made. ‘As weil, the use of the SHSS —— , activity room was approved for Nov. 15 for an address on saecresnon, by Duncan Rus- sel : on_ the night ported this week by Castle. gar RCMP. . It involves the disappear- ance of.a manhole cover on the Kinnaird bridge at about | 2 1.15 a.m. last Saturday. A police spokesman said such a prank. could be ex- tremely dangerous if a tra- velling - vehicle. were to hit the manhole. Rob-|" ek, Creek, and on Nov. 25 at Rob- pro-|son and Tarrys. ¢ area J,” sald 70, pers cent of cost nts complex ylndus ea and ey arena, which would be us- for skating an accomm: people at a banquet or 250 couples at. a dance; a warm- ‘other outdcor Mr. Pacholzuk said the accuracy af ee fore casts Td aes He Manticipat- od othat if the complex is built, vigorous management would work to keep the com- plex in use as many hours of the day as possible. Colin Pryce, chairman Recreation Commis- o constituencies. (which re- duced by three the num- ber of seats held by the Kootenay-Boundary area in the provincial legislature.) The zecond/was the gov- ernments: decision to in- the percentage of| social welfare costs 10 per cent ate 20 r prc — that mi ey sine a. muni cipal 's with the balance assum by the province. While the government has bas pled ut up the ti seg tts ye nts to special gra municipalities, no indication so that it will do so next year. Council directed. muni- cipal clerk Allen Selbie to dopa rtment to determine what ntact the social welfare} and are * | Wally Roberts, Bert MacNic- ol, Dave John and. James Walker of Trail. The project of Shrinz Shrine Club to be Chartered Here on Saturday Evening Clubs in. North America are) § Burn elsewhere in ths fa new High ow Shrine Club is ady participating in this ren by renting golf buggies at the Castlegar golf course, There will be many spe cial guests here for the cere- monial and chartering on Saturday, including illustri- ous potentate Norman V. 1} Holmes and members of Giz- eh .Temple Divan. Charter mie members, of High Arrow Club Dave ‘stewart: John Shee John Holden, C. Andy 4 drew, Jim Gran’ added Panbert will be in this respect. its policy for 1969 ¢ Tour Plans Being Made =|For New Hospital Addition With the new: section of the Castlegar ‘and District Hospital nearing co} the ospital society's board ‘of is makin; of | managem« g pla to make ‘s possible for the pletion, | people of Castlegar and dis- ict| trict to see the new hospital before the transfer of pati- ents has taken place. It is hoped that, the Wo- men’s Auxiliary to the Cast- legar and Disuack ‘Hospital hospital is leted and furnished, then it will become apparent as to nat gadition: ai aeiptats oo for the pat wel- Sng) comet: Negotiations Necessary ... Several es-had been offered but were cancelled due to insufficient = Hor a wee ‘Thursday night when Ald. Ed Mosby pro- posed inistra- Eon. purposes: regarding am- bulance. service in Castlegar, sect er for thes motion and thus it’ was idemnan Lorne Zinio and’ V. R.° Cook. then ‘pro- posed ‘‘that we do not en-' ith the regional dis Ald. Mosby .and Mayor of Miss Murray Little voted. against motion ‘and because of: the’ tie vote, the resolution was defeat Castlegnr's Tepresentative KRD, Ald. W. Reed, was ‘absent from hike special council meeting. A number of matters in- is-| bers of applications received from |? across Cal ith Hydro Personnel Robson May Have Swimming Pool soon. have and tennis H may a swimming pool court valued wi over $40,000 — thanks to B.C. Hydro and the volunteer Bitorts of mem- the Robson Recrea- tion Society. At a meeting in oe Rob- i]son Hall Jast ‘week, Recrea- {tion Society president; Ered Zibin said discussi been. held between ing soce- ty and the soon.to be _de- to updating the 1 is its then present it to ee of Robson.” dain co commented that wile the peo: it has aiso had a disruptive had | effect, and thus the view that the pool should be donated to the Robson’ community is bresent Foundation-Dravo “and CBA of ‘Mrs. A. Culley, Mrs. Henne and Miss Irving at a primary workshop at UBC and also D. Hogers were con- t | firmed ie boy th while approval “given H. re vost to attend a. worksho) Kelowna and Jim. Grant attend one at UBC. He said indications were that Hydro. would turn the pool over.to the society, iss health tion: not He ‘said the Recreation Society membership wi quite prepared to assist with any labor involved in updat- ing-the pool, if Hydro would supply the necessary -equip- ment. The needed equipment includes a booster: pump and nd | water tal $11, ,000 on the pool t new standards before it can The meeting gave per-|re-open. mission to'the Robson ation Society for clearing and en. He said the alternative rooms, hot and. “old water showers: and a_ concrete rr. After the discussion had| Zi ould be| met ended, Hydro employee Tom Clark arrived at the meet- poo} ing and enquired what deci- ion, had been made. He was ‘informed by Mr. Zibin that no decision had been reached and that the has eee sen to dem area, | estim: gincer Jim Sin Mr: Zibin also’ indicated the society's position that Hy- dro zebould donate any equip-| P! y for the pool anditt that Robson Re- creation Society members would be willing to supply volunteer labor. Mr. Clark responded that! while he could not reply of- ficially pr ‘B. Hydro, he thought that uld the tours of the new build- ing sometime in November. the new section is occupied, the: contractor will move into the existing por- tion of the hospital and com- plete The and sponsibility of the board of toes are total project should be com-] most pleted in the early part of the building committee and explained some 55 changes io the contract. The board dorsed the action of the 2 building committee in this re- gar . T. Waldie reported on his attendance at the Hos- pital Association convention in Vancouver while a letter|the from the Soi cash to help ne wards in the new hospi- A lengthy discussion fol- lowed and it was pointed out that since the federal and be reached between. the AN thority and the society ae the basis mentioned by Mr. ibin. si {major furni with the “regional i; were providing most of the ings, this was not the best time to incor- ;poraie gift items. Afiec the In other business at its = foe Bits fe a ‘benefit oot tere. nts. Vehicle Misses Bear Bat Hits Ditch and Relis ikswagen car missed. a bear « ‘sa the highway near wt last Thursday — bat k a total wreck as a ar RCMP repo! day when he swerved to avoid a bear, a ditch and rolled over. Mr. Westland was taken Ses? treated oe facial injur- es.