a CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 8, 1978 Robson Evening Group Holds Fall Tea and Bazaar Robson Evening Group Sy held a very successful fall “bazaar and tea in Robson : \Reereation hall last Saturday, ‘The tea tables were decor- ated with beautiful mums in fall colors, A lovely variety: of = goodies were served to the “many guests, 3. The sewing table had many. articles and was kept busy with + the selling of the lovely hand 3} worked items, The bake table : was ladened with home baked { ples, cakes and cookies, The Kinnaird Woman | Surprised by Friends {-On 89th Birthday {Members of Minto Chapter tof the Eastern Star and : * neighbors ‘paid a surprise visit ‘on the afternoon of Oct. 81 to } Mrs. Nan Morehouse of Kin- . ee marking her 89th birth- * cits included lovely bou- + quets of flowers from Mrs. J. ‘“W. Brownlie and Mrs. E. D. ‘>Allingham, Assembled guests 2 presented Mrs, 3 with a gold-plated pen. > | BY Refreshments were server ‘s by her daughter, Mrs. 5 Walper. : Silverton Newsletter Morehouse - . Wik borsch, cooked on the spot, was the highlight of this table, Fish pond was well attended by all the children and proved to be a big treat, The doll raffle, which was well looked after by Mary Ann Lenthan and Betty Lou Gorkoff, was won by Miss Janice McKay of Robson. The door prize winners for the tea were Mra. Margaret Holuboff and Mrs. Eunice Ballard, Convener for the tea was Beth Rogers assisted by Irene Grant, Edith Giraud, Nancy Knight and Isabella Simpson, Serving was Jane McGreg- or, Ethel Oborne and Donna Wiwchar; bake table, Roberta Zurek and Mena Smecher; sewing table, Irene Godberson, Betty Porter and Marie Min- ogue and fish pond Veronica Lenehan and Blythe Jenner. President Margaret Bro welcomed all to the tea. She also expressed thanks to those: persons who UNIDENTIFIED COUPLE who appeared last week in a full page of old-time pictures and shown here with Mrs. Lanphear and her son Joe, has been identified by long-time local resident Jack Killough. Mra. Killough contacted the Castl News making the event so the couple as from the Birds of British Columbia" ia described as a delightful and informative | book | new from “Hancock House. Mr. and Mrs, Leighton Cook. Mrs. Leighton was the former Miss Marjorie Fisher who was a teacher and Mr. Leighton was principal of the school here before principal Bob Sommers. The picture is taken from glass negatives originating of the late’ V.J. By Moira Farrow Sun Staff Reporter Mrs. Margarete Windsor, a former resident of Castlegar during the construction of the yside Dam and now a : “By Nancy Barnett ° The communities of New. 3 Denver and Silverton, under > Kinsmen sponsership, . held-'a « variety Bingo. Proceeds went is to the Matthews family of New 2 Denver, who lost everything in. the New Market Hotel fire. ‘ Mrs. ‘Greer, Mrs. Angrig- non and Mrs, Ott journeyed to % Castlegar to participate in Twin Rivers division's (Girl Guides) annual meeting. This was an interesting + and informative occasion high- 4 lighted by the year's reports * from each district and a very 2 enjoyable account of the exper- 2 iences of two area Guides who $ had been chosen to represent. wee e seed seee’s : ee of Vancouver, has despaired of frightening B.C. Hydro officials off her land at Passmore with words and she's reached for her gun instead. “I won't shoot at people but I'll shoot around them,” she , Warned, tears. welling in her eyes as she looked at the forest she wants to save from the bulldozer. “I have been insulted and ridiculed by Hydro people and all I want, to do is protect my land which is my retirement home and my children’s future’: The reason for Mrs. Wind- sor's fury is Hydro's plan to put a 113-mile transmission line from its Kootenay Canal hydro- electric project near Nelson toa near Enderby. Construction of the line is due to start next spring and the sansa ace tr Typewriter ae See the Bae towing schools: Woodland Park Snow Removal”. J. Dascher Secretary-Treasurer “TENDERS Quotations will. be received up to noon, . November 13th, for snow removal from the fol- Blueberry Creek —- Brilliant Kinnaird Elementary Kinnaird- Junior Secondary School Ootischcenia — Pass Creek — Robson Shoreacres — Tarrys — Valley Vista Envelopes must be marked “Quotation — School District No. 9 (Castlegar) | Please Clip and Place on Top of Y< ir TV set” ue WEST KOOTENAY ° * CABLEVISION SOCIETY 1S PROUD TO PRESENT THE FIRST LOCALLY MADE TV PROGRAMS COVERING Says insulted and Ridiculed by Hydro People Kootenay Canal project will ultimately increase Hydro's generating capacity by 500,000 kilowatts, In July,1972, Hydro began negotiations to acquire land for the transmission line right-of- way which, wherever possible, parallels an existing transmis- sion line, owned by West Kootenay Power and Light Co. and built in the 1950s. In places, the total corridor will be nearly 400 feet wide. Of the approximately 32 property owners involved, all except eight or nine have now signed options to sell some of their land to Hydro, And a Hydro official has stated that three or four of the holdouts have indicated verbally they will sign soon. But Mrs. Windsor and some of her. near neighbors in Passmore are determined to hold out as far as expropriation proceedings, if necessary. Mrs. Windsor's fight is particularly impassioned be- cause, as a native of Poland, she has bitter memories of persecu- -tion-- by--both--Russians and - Germans and years spent in a Siberian prison camp. Now that she finally has land to call her own, she. is ‘determined not to sell an inch of it. And her stand has the full ~‘support of her husband—even though he works for Hydro's audit department and would rather’. not get personally. involved in the. fight. The Windsors rent a house in’ Vancouver but spend all their vacation and much of their spare time in an old log cabin on 80 acres of land in Passmore when they bought in 1967 as a “family Centennial project. : “We're remodelling the- cabin, which was built in 1922, and we plan to retire here,” said Mrs. Windsor as she showed a Sun reporter- photographer team around her property. . Her three children, aged 20, 18 and 16, also plan to build homes for themselves on the property one day. But the sites they have picked are right on the four acres that Hydro wants ‘to ‘buy from Mrs. * Windsor for $1,840... “T'm ..not interested in selling at any Price,” she said. «{This is. myhome. and my ‘children’s future.” She waved her-rifle at a tree and ‘added: “If I'm: very ‘? upset I'm ‘not responsible for my actions, I was fighting with a gun at 11 years old when I was arrested by two--Soviet soldiers with bayonets. And I in fight again.” Es “Mrs. Windsor has nailed notices with messages like “B.C. Hydro Keep Your Hands Off My Forest” on trees all over the property that has been marked by survey crews. She said Hydro surveyors felled many trees on her land earlier this year when she was not in residence. Since then she has written letters of protest to everyone from Premier Dave Barrett to Agriculture Minister Dave Stupich but has not had what she considers a satisfac- tory response, One of the many points she makes is that Hydro has not any flip answers that could be misconstrued.” Mrs. Windsor said she expects her next meeting with Hydro officials will be at an expropriation hearing in Nel- son, Another of the hold-outs in the Slocan Valley is | Mrs. Windsor's neighbor, Franz Braal, and his wife, Maria, who live ina beautifully restored, 50-year-old log cabin on 50 acres of land. Mr. Braal, 59, bought the property in 1968 as a retire- ment home because he and his wife had tired of an urban in California, given to allernate routes for the new ‘transmission line. Nor has Hydro, she claimed, thought of stringing the new wires on West Kootenay's existing tow- ers. Hydro has rejected both ideas as technically impractical. Mrs. Windsor's negotia- tions with Hydro officials have been many, but her version of some of the’ conversations differs from Hydro's. “John Baxter of Hydro's -land division--visited .me.-and told me that because I came here as an immigrant 25 years ago I'm over-sensitive about land,” said Mrs. Windsor. “He said....what was hap- pening with the transmission line was for the good of the Canadian people.” Mrs. Windsor said Mr. Baxter paid her a final visit this August and suggested that if she sold four acres to Hydro, she could spend the money ona trip to Europe. “I said I didn’t want to go to Europe so he suggested Hawaii instead,” ‘said Mrs. Windsor. “I asked him why I should want to go to Hawaii when I was so happy here in the Slocan Valley and the tempera- ture was over 90 degrees.” She said Mrs. Baxter also offered to find her alternate land in the area if she would sell the required acres, but she rejected this proposal, too. Mr. Baxter was unavail- able for comment when at- tempts were made to contact him because he was travelling in the province. However, Hydro's land supervisor, Jim Lawson, firmly denied that Mr. Baxter had made the statements Mrs. Windsor attributed to him. “I am absolutely certain that no such statements were made,” said Mr. Lawson. “We avoid like the plague any statements about ethnic ori- gins. We have told our field people to watch what they say + very carefully and not to make “We're both Dutch and we have seven children living all over North America from the Allantie to the Pacific,” said Mr. Braal, who is currently teaching regional planning at Selkirk College but expects to devote all his time to nursery gardening in a few years. When he first heard of Hydre's plans, he tried to get local. regi Q fee ee ithe growing. » Versy.. WI "Tittle response, ie Org association called the ‘Con- cerned Residents of the Lower Slocan Valley. “All. 32 property owners were members of the associa- tion at one time and we agreed originally that no. one, would sign until we were all satisfied,” said Mr. Braal, telling his story - in his book-lined living room, “But our unity was broken _by Hydro—the tactics were to “tell some of us that others had signed when. actually they hadn't." Hydro has offered to buy 6%; acres from Mr. Braal for a total of $2,411, but this land package would cut diagonally right across his property. “In any case I'm_ not interested in money,” said Mr. Braal. “We'd pay Hydro to stay away from our land if we could. It's not that I'm against the transmission line as such—I realize the need for electricity. But 1 think the‘line could be built at a much higher elevation so that it wouldn’ ‘t cut through developed areas.” He said Hydro Officials have held public meetings with local residents,. but. he . des- .eribed them as “fake exercises in democracy.” “The Hydro people listen vallright, but that’s ail they do,” said Mr. Braal. “After the meeting they go away and do exactly what they had planned in the first place.” He recalled a book written iby Hydro director Jim Wilson called People in the Way, which It'is well illustrated with superb’ color and’ black and : white photographs, Long-time naturalists, ¢o- authors. David Stirling and; David Hancock have set up a simple, enlightening narrative, + guaranteed to capture even those only mildly interested in bird watching. Explaining how birds are sorted ‘into family groups by the way in which their feet and beaks are adapted to their way of living, the authors follow through with many examples:, sparrows and grosbeaks have short, stout bills for crushing seeds, and feet adapted for hopping on the ground or from limb to limb; waterfowl have webbed feet for swimming and wide bills for shovelling up food; the chisel beaks of. the woodpeckers enable them to split wood and bark. to Bet at grubs. It also has a section, on of the ‘different naturalist clubs. included. in each area’ are”. Up-to-date -information as the Christmas Bird.Count for B.C, for 197278 .and. the: latest Birds of British Columbia ‘Delight New Book ‘from: Hancock publicatio also offered, It Is.a book ral something for.everyone’a id is . now available’ locally. | Sewing ‘For Kinnaird “Alderman” ELECT Singer @ SEWING MACHINES @ SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS ; Your Singer Dealer for Castlegar ani Is now: Centre & Vac. hop “John Carter, “Representative” ; 1198 Cedar Ave.,, Teall, BC. Phone’ al 4 e ‘FABRICS flight as well as on nesting and the arrangement of the highly organized bird colonies which are simply discussed. Stirling and Hancock then go on to give us concise information as to what is found in each individual region of the province. Tips on how to bird watch and photograph anda list Tooth Ache Relief Said To be Available Tf your morning cup of hot coffee makes your teeth ache, or if a butter-tart is so sweet you can hardly chew it, don't be too alarmed. Your reaction is typical of one person in seven, A recent survey shows that 14 per cent of all dental patients suffer from “dental hypersensitivity” to hot or cold, sweets, cold air, or even the touch of a toothbrush, Your reaction may vary from a. slight twinge of discomfort to severe, searing pain. And, of course, you avoid drinks that are too hot or cold and certain foods that may be too sweet. Worse, you may be . afraid to. brush your, teeth, Most, dentists recommend : ‘that’ hypersensitive patients brush their teeth with a special toothpaste which blocks the stimuli that cause the pain. The active ingredient in the special MOORE, Audrey For Responsible Representation “S OFFICIAL’ i HN \ Ci foe! | senior ci i itizens’ PENING: last Friday ‘of the: iSllvery Slocan Senior ‘Hall in Slocan was well attended by. local: and district ns and well-wishers. Guest speakers included Father F. J. Monaghan of Neleon, secretary-treasurer of New Horizons Fred Wishloff A resident of the West Kootenay area since 1911, Fred Wishloff, 96, of Castlogar died Saturday in the Castlegar and District Hospital, Funeral services were held ‘* Sunday through to Monday Mrs. Grace Kelly of Burnaby, Slocan Mayor Adga Winje, master of ceremonies Les Campbell, president of the local Senior Citizens Association C. Heagy and Rev. J. C. Martin of Nelson.—Castlegar News Photo ‘The official opening. of Silvery Slocan Senior Citizens Association community centre } at Slocan’ Cit, took place last weekend with many persons in neighboring . communities at-_ nding. The following is an account of the iwedsy function ¢o- FIRST MONDAY OPENING SPECIAL 15% SAVING ON ALL MERCHANDISE THE KLOTHES KLOSET “vn: HOME OF Me Distinctive Men‘s Wear Corner of Maple and Columbia is called chloride. According to reports in a number of dental journals, the toothpaste, called Sensodyne, effectively eliminates dental hypersensitivity in 9 out of 10 cases, Provincial Services Gives 900 Students Summer Jobs More than 900 British Columbia school students were hired during the summer by the Provincial Museum, the Parks Branch and the Fish and Wildlife Branch. ‘The work included wildlife surveys and inventories, fisher-. ies surveys and studies, trail- cutting to lakes and streams for improved access, construction of nesting boxes, assisting conservation officers and assist- ance -in many other ways to field staffs. Other. students - assisted the museum. with display programs and’ archaeological work, while many worked with park officers on various field rojects, \ Pre-Licensing Courses for Real Estate Salespeople Pre-licensing courses for real estate salesmen will commence on January 7, 1974, on February 18, 1974 and on April 1,.1974. The successful completion of this course and examination are required before you make application for licensing as a real’ * estate salesman in British Columbia. Additional details-regarding eligibility ... and qualifications will be forwarded‘ on request. Persons interested in * obtaining application forms and full, particulars should apply, in writing; to: : REALESTATE COUNCIL OF BRITISH COLUMBIA : 608 - 626 West Pender Street, Vancouver 2, B.C Mra, by Mrs. C. Bjerg and W. Priest, who also contributed to. many of the display items, and submitted by _& member.of the Castlegar Silvery Slocan Sr. zens Social Centre ' - Outstanding Exhibit of Handicrafts at Hall and District Senior Citizens ‘Association, Mrs. Norah Olsen: A few weeks ago the Slocan Senior Citizens Associa. tion Branch No, 86 invited the Cantlegar branch to attend the opening of the new Community Centre at Slocan, Asaresult, on Friday Nov. 2, quite a few carloads drove up to be present for the opening ceremonies, and to look at and of art, ‘admire the numerous displays Fires Cost Canadians Over $600,000'Tho Number Down “Fires cost the Canadian economy over $660 which represents, the major per day in direct losses in 1970, according to figures just. re- leased recently by; the: Insur- ance Bureau of Canada. The IBC is the organization in wey ‘or ygow itd FOR (MMEDIATE peLiven Atipa only a mother could love. These handsomely fashioned gold tings are a very quiet and beautiful way to celebrate birthdays. Each ring comes with a birthstone tor each child or grandchild. And, new. additions to the family can ba added to your ring. Cornelia's Jewels, A lot of people think they're a good Idea. But only a mother could really tove them. Priced from $25.00 with.1 stone $2.50 ea. additional stone BOSSE’S JEWELLERY LTD. 76 Pine ~ Ph. 365-7141 : 344 “employment general i in Canada. Although there has been a significant drop in the number of fires over the past decade— from nearly 84,000 in 1961 to some 68,000. in 1970—total property damage as well as loss of life, continue to increase. Even more alarming than this direct loss, which ap- proaches $250 million per year, is the indirect loss due to the loss of: production and un- resulting from fires. 4 osc This has “been conserve: tively estimated (by the Dom- inion Fire Commissioner) to be five times as great—a stagger- ing economic loss to the nation of nearly $2 million per day. The 1970 figures show that. approximately 67 per cent of all reported fires and over 85 per - cent of fire deaths occurred in residential property, while the leading cause of fire remained the same as has been the case for many years—smoking. * provincial “tary! for “ttarvelled ‘al “tainied'by the residénts of-such Opening words of greeting were voiced by L. V. Campbell, who then introduced the mayor of Slocan, Mrs. Agda Winje. She told of the hard and dedicated work that had gone into renovating the old hall, mentioning that they » must have worked day and night, as quite often'she had seen lights on late at night and early in the morning. Having seen‘ the ‘hall in early September and assess- ing the amount of work’ to be done, this correspondent agrees with Mrs. Winje that the amount of work done in two months was a stupendous task, and all who contributed are to be greatly commended. Mrs. Winje cut the red ribbon across the doors and declared the hall officially open. Mr. Campbell then introduced Father F. J. Monaghan who had many glowing words of praise for the efforts and the work done by the members. Rev. J.C. Martin of Nelson expressed his pleasure and appreciation in what had ‘been done. Slocan was honored by the presence of a member of the executive, Mrs. Grace Kelly of Burnaby, who has been the: provincial’ secre- a tiny community, Mrs. Kelly had fully expected.’ to’ be accompanied by the provincial president, Mrs. McWilliams, but explained that a meeting with the Hon. Mare Lalonde had prevented her coming to Slocan. and Mrs. McWilliams deeply regretted not being able to see what had been accom: plished since her visit to the West Kootenay and Slocan on Labor Day. The visitors moved around _ WE SIPE TIRES. See us as well for: @ New Batteries for sure starts on cold winter. -KEN’S AUTO AND | WHEEL ALIGNMENT @ Winter Tires @ Anti-Freeze ianiy’” years. She CE the hall to examine and admire. the exhibits of handiwork made by the’ Slocan residents. There were so many outstanding items ‘of crochet work, em- broidery and knitting it would be impossible to list them all. Among the most unusual, which showed great imagina- tion, was a spray of flowers. The stems were outlined. on white cloth by crayon and the blooms composed of colored buttons, the vase an applique of black material delineated by" applications of rick-rack braid. This had been framed and really looked ‘very realistic. Another unusual piece was a. wall hanging which had a tl from the Castlegar Ruseian Hall, Born Sept. 15, 1877, in Russia, Mr. Wishloff immig- tated to Buchanan, Sask., in 1899, coming. to British Col- umbia in 1911, For the past 12 years Mr. Wishloff has. lived with his daughter, Mra, Helen Konkin of Castlegar. He was a member of the Union Spiritual Communities of Christ, Mr. Wishloff is survived by two sons, Sam and William, both of Brilliant; one daughter, “garten age, without any visible prompting or without any music sang about five little songs, complete with appro- priate” gestures. They were delightful, Last but not least, was Mr. fate exhibit of three of Passes Away His 96th Year Mrs. Pete (Helen) Konkin of Castlegar; eight. grandchildren; 19° great-grandchildren’ and three’ great-great-grand- children, He was breccesazed by his wife Mary in 1 Burial Moe ii at Bril- Nant Cemetery with the Castle- gar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements, e Alex Poznecoy _ Funeral Service .Held Saturday Funeral services were held Saturday through to Sunday from the chapel of the Castle- gar. Funeral Home for. Alex John Poznecov, 56, who died accidently at his residence last Thursday in Castlegar. Born Oct, 26, 1917. in Glade, Mr. Poznecov , has resided in the West meee continuously. . He took ‘up employm a with Cominco in 1947, worl with. that company until” al health forced his early retire: : ment last year. Mr. Poznecov is survived by one son, Cecil of Nanaimo; two daughters, Mrs.. Fred (Katherine) Soloveoff of Blue-: berry Creek and Mrs, Paul (Christine) Hadikin of Nan: scenes . around Slocan, Two small boys were overheard discussing them. “I> know that place! ‘That's Van's cabin!” the other said, “And that one is the Merry place.” Then they both exclaimed at once over the third painting. “I've been there lots of times!” So, Mr. Campbell, even the small fry appreciate Scraps of cloth had been cut to desired outlined to represent ‘the flowers and glued to the background. Crayons had been used to outline petal curves and flower centres. In some, an-~ other small piece had been added to the centre to give the desired appearance of depth. Very unusual and lovely. A display of a rag rug technique was very: pleasing. Cloth scraps cut to a few inches in length and about an inch in width were threaded’ be- tween two cords. and then Tl ‘thread’as ‘done’ for a braided rug. There were a few small rounds of this technique com- posed of plastic bread bags. Very suitable for hot pads. Mrs. Jensen's rug was a dream. A very clean-looking and attractive door mat had been made by Mrs. Heagy utilizing baling twine, a sisal material. It has been crocheted, using a large hook. Mrs. Storgard’s wooLfilled quilts were mpst attractive and showed such extreme care in stitching detail. The stage was highlighted by a Christmas theme decora- tion, flanked by two evergreen trees complete with their colored lights. The tea tables carried out the theme with a simple arrangement of a col- ored ball bordered by sprigs of evergreen inserted in a small white base of styrofoam. Very effective. After everyone had tea -and refreshments they were delighted by a ‘little entectainment.b by the small fry of t! PHONE 365-7532 Quite a large group of young boys and girls went through a few dance routines and. earned a. good bit of applause. The highlight of the children’s offerings came when the tiny tots, about kinder- SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (CASTLEGAR) NOTICE OF POLL your efforts. ~ President of Slocan Branch No. 86, Mr. Heagy, had earlier * expressed his appreciation of the presence of so many visitors who -came on the Friday from Kaslo, Silverton, New Denver, Castlegar - and Kinnaird. Saturday's visitors included many senior citizen members from Trail, a busload from Nelson and other points east and west, The entire district offers its congratulations to Slocan Senior Citizen Branch No. 86 for their contribution to our Pleasure., brother, Pete of South Siéean. and one sister, Mrs. ' Nettie Lactin of Ootischenia, He was predeceased by his. wife, Polly, in 1970 and by his parents and one sister. Burial took place in Shore- acres cemetery. Pine Point Pays Dividend of $2 To Shareholders : 4 A dividend of $2 per share: on Pine Point Mines stock was . declared at a meeting of the board of directors Oct. 26. The dividend is payable Dec. 21, 1973 to shareholders of . record Nov. 30,/ 1973, The current dividend brings the total for the year to $3.75, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 8, 1978 (=e SE HUSBANDS! | Buy Your Wife an ELECTRONIC YAMAHA, ORGAN for ee 10% OFF "rcs" KELD'S PIANO & ORGAN (0. Fairview Sub. Div. —,Biueberry Creek — Ph. 365-3644 KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. ; LA, (tony) GERONAZZO, MANAGER © EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOM — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND “Septic Tanks and ‘Disposal Fields a Specialty” Phone 365-7124 tin For Alderman and Regional District Rep for Kinnaird Vote BANHAM, Bill ais identification card entitles you to cash your personal cheque instantly at any Comuerce branch. And get every other. seatbins cervice banking. It’s a complete you're likely to need. The Board of - School Trustees of School District No, 9. a(catoge 70 Wit: eats ¢ i ’ PUBLIC - NOTICE, is hereby given to the electors: ‘of ‘Electoral Area "V" of the Regional District of Central Kany living ‘within the boundaries of School. District: No. 9 (Castlegar) aforesaid that a poll hes become necessary at the election now pending, and that | have granted’ such poll and. further, thatthe persons duly describes Hydro’s resettlement of the people displaced by the flooding of the Arrow, Lakes, é “Mr. Wilson tells me that things have changed, that this time he sent-a whole crew of LOCAL SUBJECTS AND LOCAL INTERESTS . IN THE CASTLEGAR AREA oN CHANNEL 7 " ‘The Commerce Key -Accountis a totally new approach to personal 0 A Commerce Chargex Card. [2 Unlimited cheque writing. [1] Preferred ASAHI PENTAX WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14TH 6 P.M, TO 10:00 P.M. THE PROGRAM WILL INCLUDE: INTERVIEWS WITH THE CANDIDATES IN THE COMING LOCAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION THE KOOTENAY VALLEY FOLK FESTIVAL A PRAYER WORKSHOP A LOOK AT SELKIRK COLLEGE TECHNICAL PROGRAMS A HISTORY OF THE DOUKHOBORS Their Outstanding Quality and Fine Service make ‘Happy Customers Be a Happy Customer, Drop in Today and See our Selection Just Hold An Asahi Pentax. people out here to talk to us,” said Mr. Braal. “But nothing< has really changed, it’s the same old steam roller.’ Mr. Braal alleged that much of the Slocan:. Valley negotiation work was done by a Jack Smith of Hydro's land division, who also did a lot of swork on the Arrow ‘ Lakes resettlement. “Mr. Smith told me that Hydro can't pay for sentimenal “value or for esthetics,” said Mr. Braal, SPECIAL Today, Friday, -- Saturday Multi-Color Area Shag Rugs Px Oo... e eee sees $21,985 OX cece ees $4995 HTD cece ee. $99.95” nominated 2 as candidates at the sald” election, for whom: :only-vates will be received, aro: TERM OF OFFICE ADDRESS RESIDENTIAL . OCCUPATION "2 years : & 2 years Thrums © Thrums , Businessman lab. Tester ‘kage of personal b services and you can use them at your home branch or in any of the more than 1500 Commerce branches across Canada. And that’s more branches than any other bank. The whole idea is to make you feel at home no " matter where you are. It’s simple, And convenient, A C Key Account eliminates separate service ‘i :Such poll will:-be opened on Saturday, the’ 17th day” of.’ November, | 19: “o'clock in the forenoon to eight o'clock in tha afternoon, Local . Time, at the which‘every person. is hereby required to, take‘ notice “and govern himself accordingly: Electoral Area‘ “J” Pass Creek School 73, between the hours of siabt charges and only costs you a flat $2.50 a month. Here’s what you'll be getting. OA Commerce Key. Account ID. Card. ©) Custom ch O Overdraft p i rates on most Bankplan loans. 1 Unlimited travellers’ cheques. [) A 24-Hour Cash Di Card. A ic savings plan. o Money orders. [] Payment of utility bills O 24-hour deposits. J ‘Transfers. O And joint accounts, You get all of this and more for only $2.50 a month. So find out about the Key Account at your local Ci branch and b one of our key customers. . Mr. Lawson has emphati- cally denied that any such estatement was made by any Hydro official: At*the same jtime, Mr. Smith was on sick “leave and unavailable for, comment, x Said Mrs. Braal: “It's such beautiful land the line will go through and when I think about .it.at night I can‘t-sleep.” - , Rerainbee We Are Closed Mondays TCHELL GU SSI FRONT STREET, CASTLEGAR THE LIBRARY/TOWN OFFICE REFERENDUM: IN KINNAIRD * You Need Cable to Get These predrams but We Hope it Will be Worth It. Shoreacres School Tarrys Elementary. School i An. advance ‘poll: will be. opened ‘at the’ School. Board Office ‘on Wednesday, November. 14, 1973; : through't to: Friday," | November: 16, 1973, from: 8: AM, fo 4:30 PM; > - under, my. hend. at the School Board Office, B.C, this 8th doy of November, ettitt Photos : 74 Pine Street Castlegar Phone 365-7663 1 - CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY PETE’S TV (CASTLEGAR) — SEE PETE FOR ALL YOUR TV NEEDS AND SUPPLIES -J. Dascher Returning Officer