10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968 Tragedy isa Dead Doa By ARNOLD MARTIN Reporter it has been foundations of one person’s world can be of no import- ance to someone else. While it may never be known if a “minor” dneldent last week was such a te ed for some onknown chil adult in Castlegar, ters a strong possibility. On Saturday afternoon, a delivery truck owned by a firm which operates in Cast- legar and other West Koot- enay municipalities struck and killed a dog in the down- town area The heavy truck then sped away, without stopping. The victim, however, d t die immediately according to witnesses. One witness said it “ran around for three or four minutes, before collapsing,” after the vehicle “ran right over its le; Local police had not others — a good animal but merely part of the livestock of an operation. The dog may, on the oth- al er hand, be a prized and lov- ed member of the family. Al- most everyone can tell of one or more instances of he or an acquaintance being pro- tected from harm by a faith- ly ful dog someone in Cast- Toda: Ss legar is Without their pet. All that remains is the collar, which the owner may claim Premier Bennett Given Payment For Arrow Dam Premier W. A. Ben- nett received a cheque for $55.9 million in Canadian from the RCMP. And the truck driver? His identity is also unknown. Fishing Relaxing But Also an Art Says Walton Fishing 1s a great sport —- but it is also relaxing, as witness these words by Izaak Walton in his book From the Great Angler: “No life, my honest scholar so happy and sv plea- sant as the life of the well- governed angler, for when the lawyer is swallowed up with business, and the states- man is p ing or contriv- funds last T for flood control benefits in the U.S. resulting from com- pletion of the Arrow dam. The money was transfer- to determine the owner of the dog, described as a three- fo rourmontnald German dog — “apparently quite well bred” in the words of one police officer. e status of a dog varies widely, from the working dog used by police, ranchers and Naturalizer hugs your foot for perfect comfort The elasticized collar holds your foot snugly but never pinches. And there's a broader heel, too, for extra walking comfort. For a shoe that feels as good as it looks, pick this one by Naturalizer. red to the pi govern- ment through the Federal Re- serve Bank in New York af- ter being handed to Canadian ing plots, then we sit on cowslip-banks, hear birds sing, and possess ourselves in as much quietness as these silent silver streams, which we now Bee lide so quietly by’ us. Ambassador in A. E. Ritchie. The payment was made earlier than the anticipated date of April 1, 1969, because of early completion of the jam. David Cooper Wins Groceries Tofal $100 - Plus A Ghopping spree netting $122.16, was won by David Cooper’ of Kinnaird last Saturday morning. . Robert Vincent olin Joggers Number 50 Persons For Firsi Night A total of 50 persons turned out recently for the first session of the Blueberry Creek Joggers Club, recrea- tion director Buck Pachelo- zuk said Tuesday. Mr. Pachelozuk told the Castlegar News he is most gratified with the response to each of the four clubs ow —C: Robson was Hue Robson and Mba a1) oe grocery hamper with c winner of the $10 hese teak ee ara for the prizes place at a coffee pa Friday. ny This was one of the many ventures the Kinette club of Castlegar-Kinnaird has un- dertaken fe continue their civic work. Carl Henne Re-Elected Scored Proxy Carl L. Henne of Castle- gar was relected president of the West Kootenay Social Credit Association, at a meet- ing held Saturday at the Hi Arrow Arms, Also elected to positions in the group were: secretary Mrs. Gordon Patrweatier, and vice presidents, Mrs. J. G. Quayle, J John Teva both of Castlegar, N. Plamondon, John Gladish, both of Fruit- vale, M. Landucci, C. Ashwor- th, both of Trail’ and Paddy Keane, Re ind, Guest speaker at ihe meeting was the Hon. D. L. thers, MLA for Rossland- ind minister of educa- Brothers discussed development of the Kootenay and ‘Arrow lakes area over the past few years, a party spokesman said. Mr. Brothers returned to Victoria on Sunda Re During his area, he met with the Castle far and District Chamber of Commerce, spoke at the op- ening of the second portion of the Castlegar golf course and witnessed open house at Ithe Arrow A Boy is Bound to Get Cut, Scratched, Bruised. . Childern are active—and not always careful. Scfeguard them by being pre- pared. Come in line of first aid CASTLEGAR DRUG R.E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia Phone 365-7813. Open Mon. - 6, p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m: Sunday & Holi- day Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. & 6-7 p.m. and see our complete and health aid needs. Sat. 9 a.m. to at the ses- sions varies from week to week, he added, but all have been registering excellent 50 far. Cocell Columbia Cellulose and its subsidiaries had a net loss of $6,129,210 in the nine months ended Sept. 30. This with terest for 3,125,000 shares of a Loses $6 Million Prince Rupert to give it 100 shareholder's interest in sub- per cent. alt The Swedish firm ex-| ‘At the time the deal was changed its Skeena Kraft in-|made a Columbia official re- fused to release the price of loss of $362,416 in the same period of 1967. A note to the financial statement sald that due to a change this year in the meth- od of valuation of log inven- tories, the net loss for the nine months ended Sept. 30 was increased by $952,000. . Net sales this year rosé to $64,103,309 from $46,216, 651 in the previous year. The nine-month loss be- fore income taxes this year was $8,509,735 but there was a provision for recovery of income taxes of $70,000. The 1967 loss before income taxes was $688,416 but the ‘provis- ion for income taxes recovery was $326, 000. on mortgage Interest bonds climbed to $4,163,510 this year from $2,692,907, Working capital ficcteas ed from $27,173,305 to $24,- 587,326. st July, Svenska Cellu- losa Aktiebolaget of Sweden acquired a 41 per cent inter- t in Columbia Cellulose. Columbia then acquired SCA’s 40 per cent interest in the Skeena Kraft mill Cat — God or Devil? Cats were prized in an- cient Egypt as gods, or the incarnation of gods in lit- eral flesh, In the middle ages, they were hunted as witches, with extermination of the felines as a iy casas. The moral? You can't tell about cats. Any person- ality so dependent on an- other, yet so totally dis- dainful, as cats are of hu- mans, is bound to be sus- pect. com-| the share‘e exchanges. George |W. Scrimshay president ead chief. executive statement of source and. ap- otficer, of Cocel, said there plication of funds a figure of has been no dilution of share- $15,656,250 is listed for the| Holder equity as a result of “acquisition of minority|the deal. mon stock, "in the latest consolidated PUBLIC Castlegar United Church Thank Offering Meeting, Oct. 21, 8 p.m. Dr. Ward ing at home of Mrs. guest speaker on Nigeria _ Pointer, Foundation Home to Biafs —Oct. 21, 8 p.m. He i of Xmas Cards to novelties for KUCW at home of Mrs. W. J. Hor- vath Blueberry ised _ Oct, 21-25 — 104 p. Rummage Sale! Hospital Sale — NOTICE Robson Guides & Brown ies’ Parents’ Group Meet- Robson WI Tea, honour- Ing Robson grandmoth- ers and great grand- mothers. Oct. 24, 2-4.30, Church Hall. MEN’S CURLING CLUB -. GENERAL “MONDAY, OCTOBER .21 CASTLEGAR ARENA 7.30 P.M. Aux Friday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. Oct. 19 at 10 bes Legion Hall. Castlegar UCW Rum- mage Sale Nov. 2, 9-12 | Legion Hall. PLUMBING & SMITH’S scxtmecn. 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR Attention Lady Curlers. New curlers welcome, for registration Ph. 365-7475. Kinnaird CWL Bazaar & Tea, Kinnaird Hall, Oct. 26, 5 p.m. . BAY AVE. TRAIL, B.C, Ph. 364-2114 ODEON © SHOWING SATURDAY AND MONDAY George Peppard and Alan. Ladd in “THE CARPETBAGGERS” In Color — Plus Steve McQueen in “NEVADA SMITH” Adult Entertainment DOORS 7 p.m. ONE SHOWING AT 7.30 SHOWING TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Two Color Hits! “LANA, QUEEN OF AMAZONS” “SAVAGE GIRLS” RESTRICTED ‘Mo Admittance te pansns under 00, DOORS 7 p.m. ONE SHOWING AT 7.30 A. EREMENKO & CO. RUBBER BOOTS For WORK To keep your feet dry ; We have the right kind of boots for your type of work Pile lined, Thermal over the boot or over. shoes ~ Men’s Toe or Low Rubbers for the Oxford JET BOOT for the young man Black or Brown suede $19.95 — $13.95 MEN'S CURLING BOOTS $11.95 — $14.95 After Ski Boots — THE SEALSKIN LOOK Ladies’ Styles, Misses, Boy’s & Men’s Childrens’ and Baby Sizes 5 to 10 Ladies’ WINTER COATS All prices. reduced to clear $13.30 and up TEENAGE JUMPERS Wool’ & Corduroy Special Price $4.95 WANTED LOGGING ‘CONTRACTORS AND TRUCKERS Contracts Reply to. from 1,000 cunits to 10,000 cunit per month. Crestbrook Forest Industries Ltd., Box 460, Cranbrook, B.C. for will enjoy the of “Flameless” It’s worth looking You and your family convenience and safety comfort, Electric Heat. For Entertaining . . . or Just Relaxing: It’s a Bra... It’s a Slip... It's Wonderbra Slip In Terelene non-shrink lace and nylon jersey. 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Dec. 31/877" Published Every Thursday at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays” CASTLEGAR NEWS , VOL, 21, No. 43 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1968 Kinnaird et Kinnaird ratepayers are to vote on a sewer bylaw j Possibly by the middle ‘of ty a Oe ae eeting Tuesday night totnell adopted a Te commendation from a meet- naird, this council take i ig of the. committee: as a whole “that in the interest of public health and the well being of the citizens of Kin relative information can be;making a bid on the plant piled.” Arrow ore whole town will be consider dam .con- indica- nt that HE propos gov- ses: sto Mr. Loeblich, Ald. G. S. Rust ke said any hesitancy hereto- fore by council about a sew- the age. system “was basically LINED UP together, possibly for the last ‘time, are the three trucks in Castlegar’s fire fighting arsenal. They are the old No. 1 truck, the new $29,700 No. 3 truck, and the soon-to- be-removed-from-service No. 2 truck. The new No. 3 eee. gives the Vol Fire a fully self-contained unit. It has a 500-gallon-capacity tank and i Z built with a pump with an 850- capacity. Some of the allied equipment includes 2,000 feet of first-line fire hose, combination ae 50 feet of extra ladder, a roof jedder, an attic aasders a for ”” He said a preliny. cate a cost in excess of $1% payments, “would have been taxpayers.’ He added that with fin- ancial assistance now forseen from both the provincial and | federal governments, the cost | will be “substantially reduce- ed.” Asked to comment by|—f fmary survey in 1966 indi-|f million which, with interest | an exorbitant cost for ours Mr. Rust said the town is '— jreceiving increasing requests for a better system of .sew- ‘age disposal than septic tanks tand noted that it would take ‘at least six months to: for- ‘moulate’ all: plans.” man and Steve Jankola spoke in favor of presenting a by- law, with Mr. Jankola saying| he hoped all residents would port a bylaw for them. Ald. Ron Giles comment- ed that a eewene system “will le town nozzle pressure, a combination f federal alarm system and PA system, and the unit is also able to carry the to get correct | period.” | Alderman E. C.- Acker- @ BUSY WORK PARTY was held at the Kin- get behind sewers and sup-jaird Park on Saturday as members of the Castlegar-Kinnaird Kinsmen Club labored on their project of a‘ Little League Baseball Park. Half a dozen Kinsmen and other vol- unteers showed up for the work party, which preciation to on that day. making the w involved pouring ee for the ball tenn dugouts at the park dent Don King Club presi- this week extended. bis ap- ‘Lightle Construction Co. ra donating a cement truck to the club for use He said it helped gr ork of club members Ly ihe in a rescue out- fit, oxygen therapy kit, auxiliary lighting equipment and an exhaust fan system. It is also equipped for a future froway, radio system. — Castlegar News Photo Contemporary China Subject at Mr. ive suiveds China in late September and ett ia late July - 19687. e Canadian now doing graduate studies at the University Toronto, Mr. Wylie Gesecibes fa CIIA Meet y! Leverton at close quarters ‘in and frequently 5 discussed its signifi ' with «those i who ere, ze in touch with it. with contem-'revolution, the oa of an- his porary China in these words: t- “I had wanted to go to China for jgome stime, but it was only when I was a gra- Gumte stedent i in ppadon pat sent toelt. T applied tothe Chinese d'affaires in London for a two year teach- ed sonar beet three lengthy interview and a three month wait was offered a * Brothers is to mainland to, China and on ‘state of the ist present Chinese commun- |, The South African poli-| cy- of classification of its, nop-| ation as either ‘white’ or non-white: and the Sezrega- South, African Racial Policies are Explained - avas_ being “both _ Practical] g ‘them... : “He ‘suggested that /Sonie tion of if along color lines, came under re- view at last week’s meeting ote the legar Kiwanis an adie born with dark. .com- ~ Of the. pro- blem would: be appreciated running from Castlegar: ‘to seating ‘arrangements. He said the problem in ion “|South Africa isione of fear and Vancouver for non-whites, ee ; if the planes had separate Opposing applications for new medio? stator) i at were nm under ad- if Tuesday by Radio-Television Gommision, at its meeting in Lig Evo orgeat sieve eh able tre from t the area ren hotare th thie the and ‘said _ this could ie company ever losing money. on its op- erat : Don Brothers Chamber Guest in November Edueaton = Minister Don ‘be guest speal er atthe November meetin: s+ of the aera and District me. After a week of sight- Church of God Presents Plans. For Landscaping Tike Hearnis of the Church meeting in in onde Mo keep in- Son St ed and 1 built earlier thls year. making the announce- aon this Seek, publicity bs |ment Mrs. meeting has been changed from Nov. 14 to Nov. 21 to ite the minister's Mrs. Anderson said the film on the du Maurier Ski Rosslan: at the meeting. and iiave been p classified as non-whites. said that under the ae Seas act, different ra- cial Sroups must live in de- signated ‘areas and the en- forcement of this law has re- sulted. in thousands of peo- ple being uprooted from their homes. Noting that his .remarks might sound “pessimistic and one-sided,” Mr. Desai said he Town Moves | To End Parking foome astlegar council decid-| are ed a its meeting last week to end its lease on one Park: ing lot. in the town and not enter into a lease ar- Loxam Serving CKRD Comnittee Dave Loxam. licence 1n- g Cas- ‘spector for ‘the Town of en’ tlegar, is to represent the community on a committee of Cenk Central Kootenay Regional |towts on another lot.: sibly the most practical way the present time. up their eyes and hearts and look at themselves from a worldwide point of view. There- are: 3% million white people in South Afri-| ca’s 16% million population, noted Mr. Desaid, and about 1% million “colored” people who are neither. white. nor negro. He said non-whites re- ceive only 5. per cent of | station white persoy jesai to} about the future, ig that if, be the ‘anarchy. (with ity that occurred in“ other. states.” and that. present policies are pos-|own of tackling the problem at|2~ Ltd., its figures, Mr. Glover said, venue from Nelson and Trait, the nearest large communi-' Hes, if the revenue targets! e| were to be. reached. The Tuck group said Boo there are 410 retail outlets in the area and 213 of these been classified’ b: ‘ Dongias | Gi ver, tio | manager: ‘for Kokanee at Nel- son, said the e potential reven- |e s gross. ane cee eal] fy overstated” by the ‘Tuck|2°5P® thts was 2/n0% applicant had ‘used But many such Radio Station Applications Heard connections were made for|of ,dentists or. doctors ‘or other people who would not be ad- vertisers.on any radio-station. Kokanee’s studies showed there were 196 ‘Possible Ta- Mr. Glover ‘sald in his enough to maintain a full radio station.” The part-time “ni connections made by the loc- al power company in deriving KBCC Affirms Kinnaird - Salmo ist Priority Spot {station to be set up by Kok- anee was. predicting revenue of only $26,000 in the first The Chambers of Commerce on Sunday its petition placing the build-, ing of the Kinnaird-Salmo highway, as its No. 1 road! ip and would old a an ck, eon tin the A check of 49 ed its resolution, adopt eatllors this year, site| om to. move into either: im the area had showed they 000 to this: as ica “there won't tailed atl wag predict- ole total aL revenue of eat $72,000 Herbert Hojles,, appear- for. Kokanee, described ssceolertul and bushy- Tt was Sp erwious the Tuck group intended to drag re- fion of southern WraneCon | ada route highway NorkS: , link, to arterial highway standards.” Castlegar chamber pre-' sident Jack Hipwell com-| 's Sean -vather than chan: |advertising revenue Nelson or ‘Trail in search of Mr. Glover said - Castle- businessmen a. decision cm ther: twa: aopit- cations later the windows and ing through ares cpened iy wit dows. Felt ere 3 pens were from the At the had been was riding “a pretty nice band- wagon” during the last five years because of a big con- struction force. working on ary spurt in the local econo- my was inning to fade out thirds of the parking space Loxam will repre- ur sent iitlegar on the advis- with 01 hnical planning com- Y mnittee ittee “of Cl CKRD, i ‘available across from the old Castle; Elemen Schoo) and” ald two-thirds cane taxes on it. Rotary Saye Restrict Tree Sales The Castlegar | Rotary Club asked Kinnaird coun- cil Tuesday night to limit the number of outlets for Christ- mas tree sales in the com- The cluh’s sparked by Castlegar coun- ars action. last week in ap- proving a vate trades lic- ence application for such ae tary kesman.. Don Spo! in Wickett told Mayor Carl Loe-|in blich and his aldermen that action - was e club has sold Christmas trees'over the past few years as an annual project and the proceeds from the tree sales| Wi will go towards construction of. the senior citizens. villa. ceri ben made Rue the club.to Castlewan ct council, insti Brivince could.” He said sympathized, but ae ‘could mot not legally con- li i that while any legi- application rel ao our best to ‘discour- ge ‘Municipal clerk Allen Seibie le reported that last year inquiry had been rad? about such a trades Hence ut he had successfully dis. couraged a formal applica tion being made. He said he would follow a similar pro- cedure this year. NEW FIRE TRUCK led the Coeesunig) Chest parade last Thursday, followed by car loads -|0£ grade 11 and’12’students who conducted a one-day residential blitz of Castlegar. Stu- dents were driven in the parade and through- cut the blitz by Rotary Ann well as a couple of four-wheel drive vehicles, and all three Castlegar fire trucks, members. As rol car that assi Oil had its tank truck in the parade and Community Video put in its van. All young- sters love a parade, and these youngsters on bicycles were no exception as they followed alongside the parade for part of the route. The parade was preceded by an RCMP pat- << |plant was force as it moved into auto- mation. One Castlegar mill isted with traffic direction at major i: News Photo and many businessmen were feeling the pinch. : At Trail, the Cominco its labor} 4, For Twin Towns Special Srants of $10,353 id $8, Clocks to Go Back One Hour Sunday Daylight saving time ends at 2 am. on Sunday morning — and you get an extra hour of slecp. Ro: ssland-Trail MLA Don Brothers informed the Cast- legar News. last week that wer Gants were mt ee approved ie cone for 40 B.C. com- munities. Mr. Brothers explained that when the government increased its ints to muni- Clocks revert to d time at 2 a.m. Sunday, thus giving 8.C. residents the opportunity. to make up . that extra hour of sleep that was lost’ when day- light saving went into ef- fect this past spring. However, to ting i chure F early Sunday, le are advised tors Slaves their when they go to bed Sat- alities this’ year. it also thi yf e o! social welfare costs which Communities would have to ‘However, Municipal Af- fairs Minister Dan Gmpbell gave assurances at that time that municipalities would not placed in a worse posi- tion Pthan they were before, relative to welfare costs, by the government's action. Hence, concluded Mr. Brothers, the grants to Cast- legar and Kinnaird, and one urday evening. of $9,688 to Rossland.