CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday

June 22, 1972

CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT
WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION REPORT

By Shirley
sun came out on
Sunday and along with it
came boats by the dozens
loaded with ardent fisher-
men. The Kokanee are bit-
ing nov although they are
they smell avi od fy
ey smell awfully good fry-
ing in the

Several ishermen caught
close to their limit, 1 caught
several myself but put eat
of them back into the lake,
hoping to catch them
at when they are little

ly. They are published for
e Burpuse and I won't go
detail about why.
oat weekend I saw in-
fractions of B.C. fishing re-

fee goes into
the Federation,
ur next meeting will
be in "the basement of the
Kinnaird Hall, Thursday,
June 22, If you are a mem-
ber come and bring a
friend. If you are not a
member we are extending
special invitation to you
*Bin us for the evening
eae a little About
our local group >
ing to do in this area, se
We then adjourn for
July and August and our re-
lar meetings start agi
September. So you
think it over for a cofple
of months while you ¢njoy
fishing and Plenicing with
your families, Ai believe it §
uu really abou
Jou will realize it would be
more than worth your while
to get involved and help
protec what we in Be are

-and its

ing, particularly when you
state The facts to these peo-
ple and the ag Teply is “I did
not know that

We were an a little be-
wildered by the news re-
lease in last weeks paper
concerning the trout caught
with the fungus in the Koo-
tenay Lake. ‘They are really
having their problems over
wheres eae pave nee fore-
8 no’ let it hay en
here on the beautiful we
row ake.

you are concerned,

not Jai for yourself but
you children and theirs,
jom a toca concerned
group and support your
Witalite Federation, You

in ‘do this on your own'or
by y joining the
District’ “Wildlife
part of your membership

zg place to get away eon ‘t
all, clean creeks, and so far,

some unpolluted Jakes, and
we'll have to really strug-
gle to keep them that way.
‘ Don't forget, to weigh-
in that “big one.” This can

be done at Dave's ‘Marina,
Bob's Marina on the Arrow
Lakes and at Southside
Grocery in Castlegar. You
must be a member of the
local club and have your
weigh-in ticket witnessed.
The trophy presentations
are made at our annual ban-
quet in‘March. Let's get
some weal competition going

this

Bill Smith caught
a couple of nice ones last
week on the Arro

“and a trout! both © aia ah

‘in between’ 15 and 20
pounds. Nice fishing Bill.

Gas Measurement
Tests Being Made
In Kootenay River

Measurement of nitro-
gen gas, concentrations in
the Keotenay River system
is being undertaken by the
Fish and Wildlife Branch
following reports of exten-
sive mortalities.of some spe
cies’ of fish in the U.S. por.
tion of the Kootenay River

low Libby Dam, it is an-
jounced by Dr. James Hat-
ter, branch director.

lo immediate threat to
fish Y British Columbia ap-
pears likely, Dr, Hatter

said, but his branch had re-"

supersaturation of the .
ver water with be-

Birdwatching
Is Subtle Art
Says Director

A fun orlented progran:
in the subtle arts of bird
watching will be offered at
Selkirk College from July
10 to 14. ‘Sus is another of
the study courses oriented
towards the West Kootenay
environment and part of the
Selkirk Summer Program.

Emphasis will be placed
on field Identification tt the
more than 225 species of
birds known to inhabit the
area, Specimens In the form
of study skins from the Un-
iversity: of British Colum-
bia and field guide books
will be avullable to students,

nd experi-
ence in bird identification
by song, habits, plumage
and habitat. The course is
pene directed by Bill Merl-
lees,

Tent Caterpillars
Invade Trail Area

Survey Reveals

The forest tent caterpillar
is causing heavy defoliation
of deciduous trees in the
Trail area report survey of-
ficers of the Canadian For-
estry Service's research
centre in Victoria,

The insect is feeding on
leaves of Lurees on private

low Libby Dam.

Large volumes of water
passing through the sluice
gates of the dam plunge in-
to the river below and the
great pkeenures force alr,

which is mainly nicrogen, in-
to solution in the water.

Saturation a3 hign as
147 per cent has been re-
ported immediately below
the Sam, sbut a gradual re-
duction in concentrations of
nitrogen oceurs as the river
Hows toward Kootenay Lake

in British Columbia. Most
recent analyses. indicate
about 111 per cent saturat-
jon at the Canada-United
States boundary, and consi-
derable dilution from tribu-
streams will help re-
duce concentrations further.

sieves up to 108 per cent
critical to +

‘fish: fae short periods oO
time,

xo? WHERE THE

PANTYHOSE, one size ....

3 pairs $1

COFFEE BREAK

‘COFFEE, reg. grind ....

. 1 Ib. 88c

t

VIVA, Paper Towels .. 2 roll pkg. 59c

ALLEN’S ASSORTED

FRUIT DRINKS, 48 oz. ....

3 for 89c

Dr. Hatter said he un-
plans are be-
ing made by the United

"states 2 Army Corps of En-

eers to modify the out-
let structures of Libby Dam
to avoid recurrence of the:
problem, but that such act-
ion was not possible until
the low flow period later in
the year.

Thefi Charges
Bring Probation ©
For Juveniles

Seven juveniles, charg-
-ed with two offences of

School, a] eared in Family
and ©! i ’s Court last

STYROFOAM COOLERS ..

.. $3.95

week and. were placed on
probation for six months.

ALL FISHING TACKLE FOR THE FISHERMAN
GULF GAS AND Olt — PROPANE TANKS FILLED

Johnny’ s Grocery & Gas Sales

— ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY
es 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

The jiles were also
ordered to make restitution
for the money taken from a
soft machine the
school,

A Thrums juvenile was
also placed on ashe months

ies for the theft of a~

recorder from Mac-
lends St Store in Castlegar.

Tsides. Altho
some branches of trees may
die, o! officials report it is =

there will be

widespread tree tmorlalily.

Control of the pest in
forest stands is impractical
but a variety of ‘den
sprays can be applied where
insects are numerous and
still feeding on trees in
gardens and other ornamen-
tal situations, particularly
where severe ge and
other ornamental situations,
particule were severe
damage unsight
and desirable The most
effective method of sontrol

which the caterpillar hatch-
es'in in early Rg ee The pop:

and wai over one Pas Of ‘six
to. ten years and may per-
sist for several years. '
Extensive. sampling of
insect and disease condit-
ions 1s undertaken annually
in British Columbia by sur-
vey crews of the Pacific
Forest Research Centre, Vic-
toria. Ernie Morris, field of-
ficer for the West Kooten-

Jack Monts,
Wasa, services the East
Kootenay region.

[CANCER FACTS |

Among women, cancer
of the reproductive organs
accounts for almost one
fifth of the cases discovered
each year.

This type of cancer is

declining, however, thanks
to the introduction of a
simple test which is able to
pick up cell changes before

5 cancer develops.
Tf it were possible to

eliminated.
Early detection forms
the basis of successful

NOTICE

To all members, agencies and all others concerned
please be advised that in accordance with all-other Com-
munity Chests and Councils in B.C. and across Canada the

Kinnaird-Robson-Casilegar Community Chest

has changed its name to

Castlegar District United Appeal

as registered with the Registrar of Companies at Victoria
and the Department of National Revenue at Ottawa.
Registration No. 0194431-03-26. Please address all com-
munications to Box 267, Castlegar, B.C.

By Order of the Board of Directors
A, Gray

Secretary-Treasurer

t. There are a few

general rules you should ©

Tearn which will help you
throughout your life.

As you become older,
visits to your family doctor
should become re;

Report promptly to
your doctor .any unusual
bleeding, discharge, swell-
ing or ‘alecomfort of any
kind, 01 inges in norm-
al body ’ tunctions.

Practice cancer preven-
dion, and keep yourself in-
formed of progress in this
area of cancer research.

Take advantage of the
educational services of the

Canadian
Most communities have a
unit of the Society which
sponsors lectures and film
showings, distributes litera-
ture and is always prepared
to answer questions.

PHOTOCOPYING

Letters — Blrth Certificates
taportant Papers
Clippings

Reasonable Rates

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“sereening

Cancer = Society. °

[Health Forum

Role of Public Health Nurse
In School System is Outlined

By Ruth Lewis Public
Health Nurse

The public health
nurse functions in schools
as part of the total health
program, co-operation
with school personnel, the
nurse Tecan a Hie early
recognition of potentlally
barmatul deviations from
normal, and acts to en-
courage. remedial and cor-
rective measures, or healthy
attitudes toward the ac-

» and 10. In addition to
the tangible evidence of
prevention of disease, vision
carried out
from kindergarten to Grade
10. Hearing screening is
done in iGndergarten or
Grade 1. Anytime thai
teacher suspects a ares or
hearing difficulty or If a
speech problem is evident, a

child will be referred to

nurse for tes' and pos-
,  ophthamolo;

Spoil, or speech ther-

Teacher-nurse confer-
ences are held for kinder-
garten, Grade 1, and Grade
7 enilaren and for any child
at any time when the need
arises. These conferences
serve to facilitate an under-

ip to his p
and. to seek help for his
ficulties should this be nec-

e .
to the public

‘health nurse. In galning an
understanding of family sit-
uations and helping in coun-
selling in the home setting,
the nurse acts a5 a

tween the home’ and school

posters, and pi
are available to

may be offered to the
school personnel as teachin,
aids in dental hygiene, anti-
smoking Programs saftey,

Mrs. 1. Swayne Named: Presidéat

venereal disease prevention,
growth and develo mer in
adolescence, menstrual hy-
glene and the use and mis-
use of drugs and alcohol.
The nurse may be asked to
participate in any pro-
grams in group discussions
or individual’ counselling,
particularly at the junior
and senlor high school level.

First Ald supplies pur-
chased by school boards are
under the supervision of the
nurse, However, she does
not provide an emergency
first ald service unless she
happens to be at the school
when.an accident occurs.
The responsibilly of obtain-
ing medical aid rests with
the principal.

Health records, kept in
the health unit for Peach
child from birh until he
leaves school, are transfer-
red with the child if he
changes schools. Medical al-

cards will accompany
hoot records informing
the new schools of such spe-
cial disabilities as diabetes,
epilespsy, congenital defor-
mities, and serious vision or
hearing impairment.

Schools for retarded
children and private kinder-
gartens are also part of the
Public health nurses con-
cern, These school children
receive the same services as
children in public schools,

The nurse is also
member of a team of nt:
fessional le whose con-
cern is for the fostering of
good mental health and the
prevention of mental ill-
ness, In recognition of the

ct that a perce reeptage of
Otaee during early years
and devel-

anxiety, this
ers is trained to offer coun:

team, re a
school staff and the Public
Health Nurse, includes fe

family physician, the
culate, the piycholopist,
sychiatric social work-
os ie mental health nurse,
ths Probation’ of officer, and
the social worker.

Primary Teachers’ Association

Mrs. Z. Swa
named president of the Pri-
mary Teachers’ Association
May 29.when their annual
dinner meeting was held at
the D-Bar-D recently.

Other officers elected
were vice-president Miss L.

Mrs. L. Va-
ae aver

Activities of the associ-
ation for the 1971-72 seapon 2

a
ence held in'the

by_an excellently
report by Mrs. King; a

MODERNIZING o
PLUMBING

ie was”

Workshop a sor ¢ College
instructe bye E. Close
which nel led slides ‘and a
talk on ° individualize

struction; an catdoor field
trip at Pass Creek Park
with Bill Merilees at which

I
mental health were also

bad BS Tn
imary Teachers’
Spring, ‘Convention was held
in early June at Nanaimo
with Mrs. King and Mrs.
Swayne as local representa-
tives,

— Just
a

Quality Bath Fixtures and Fittings in Stock
BATH SHOPPE. — Everything Decorative

for your bathroom.

Hot Water Heaters
Water Softeners

Laundry and Kitchen Fixtures and anes

Trailer Supplies

Plastic, Copper, Galvanized and Black
Pipe and Pipe Fittings

Vandals at Pass Creek Park

Vandals have been. act-
ive in Pass Creek Park,

Royal Canadian Mount-
ed Police in Castlegar sald
the vandalism occurs fre-
quently dae at night when
people fo. fo the park to
drink after the beer | parlors
close down,

‘They sald. tan were

pushed over and other dam: H

age to facilities,
A spkesman in the de-
* tachment etic
force will kee
watch over the Par!
etter t to apprehend the;

SOCCER TOURNAMENT

Saturday-Sunday, June 24 and 23

STANLEY HUMPHRIES FIELD
KINNAIRD JSS FIELD
SELKIRK COLLEGE FIELD
GENELLE FIELD

FOR YOUR HOBBY AND
CRAFT SUPPLIES

NADALAN STUDIOS

Phone 365-3097

15%

Arts and Crafts and Hard Back Books

At the Castleaird Plaza in Kinnaird

” 1 GALLON FREE

.O°Z.1 TEE...
Indoor-Outdoor Rubber |
CARPETING, reg. 2.95 ....

WITH PURCHASE OF
4 GALLONS!

Back
$2.79

_3 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

KRAUS
Indoor-Outdoor Rubber Back

CARPETING $3.95 less 10%
For Cash

Kootenay bhi Supply Lid

PHONE 365-5155

“SELL WITH CLASSIFIEDS”

For You —

bo it
NOWI

LOW SUMMER
. PRICES

Gas, Oil or Hot
Water Heating.

Combination
Wood Coal and
Oil Furnace.

Gas Fittings.

or BUILDING
HEATING

SHEET METAL WORK
Planters — Ductwork
Flashing

SUMMER WITH A
YORK AIR
CONDITIONER

— Remember: Quality and Elegant Ane You'll Be Proud of For. Years —

PRICES TO SUIT ANY BUDGET °

~ CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING LTD.

1008 Columbia ‘Avenue

Phone 365-8284

} over the weekend. Returning, they stopped

™narin, 2 member of the par-

Povlis, Castlegar, Glen Toogood, Kinnaird,-
Dave Henne and Tim Lapointe df Castle:
gar. Not in the picture are Matt Alten;
Castlegar, and Leo Sommers, Castlegar,
who took this photo.

U.S, ARMY COURSE in cold weather sur-
vival was taken by young civil defence
unit members in Northport, Weshington,

to have a look at the Waneta power. dam.
From left to right are Jack Grant and Joe

Spaghetti Dishes Provide Festive Meal
For St. Joseph's (WL Year-end Finale

Life, Ed McGa ailley
and ‘Mire Miia Switzer; So-
cial, Economi é

* Dinner, followed. by a
short: meéting and social ev-
ening,” finalized ‘Kinnaird
cWL activities until fall.
Mrs, Joe Schiavon was ca!
able chef in charge of Ital-
jan spaghattl for the fest:
ive me

The meeting of this St.
dose onepn organizatlon recog:

a year of spiritual and
zocial endeavors; the occas-
sion also provided a wel-
come to one: new member,

Henshaw. and a
. Emma Ma-

slate of stfleers for the
coming year.

The 1972-78 convenor-
ships are as follows: organl-
zation, Mrs. Hannah Brig-
geman; Christian Family

Funeral Services Conducted
For Legion Member H, Mitchell

Funeral services were
held Monday from the cha-
ish for many pea: 8 1 of the Castlegar Funeral

ins will Teaving ffome of Hiram Mitchell
d make their 6, a resident of Castlegar

Life,

Cultural Life, Mrs.
Calder and Church Life,
Mrs. Andre Lamarche,

hi Mra. Floyd (Mar;
et) Bacoh of ee ee eae
Mrs. Dorothy iccolo: of
- San cisco; 25 grand-
children and 12 great-grand-
children,
the First World War in the He was predeceased by
Candian Army Fourth one son, Ronald in May of

CMR's.
rs of the Castle-

dward

Brophy joined the ladies at

dinjer to be honored with
rhday cake and

was
presented with a Spiritual
Bouquet.

‘An item of interest in
the.annual display of baza-
ar crafts was a quilt work-
ed by Mrs. A. H. Hominiuk
for the third straight year:
and will be availabte for

960,
He married in England Meme
In May of 1919, coming to —_gar-Robson Canadian Legion
Outre the same year. Branch No. 170 were in at-
Mitchell ent con-  tenldance at the service’ of-
sidersbie time in Western feated by Rev. Clint How!

Canada, se’ in the

Peace River Country. Pallbearers‘ were ‘jons
‘After retirement in. and grandsons of the :de-

g-fac- .1969, he came to Castlegar. = hee
decorum ,of the even?” .. Mr. “Mitchell. ; ay
: : meee of Castlegar Robe

~ Canadian’); “Legion
Branch No,.170. and a: mem- bee in’
ber 0 of the United Church of the Legion plot of ark Me Me

the convenorships still open

and: to complement a full

Toastmistress Club Marks
Annual Stock Taking Time’

Northwest Rayo siclast: nat
wes! mn, ernat-
lonal Saiisinias, 0 tubs
held its last luncheon ere

ing of the 1071-72 term at
the Crown, Point Hotel in

i
council chairman a
mmond, Betti Hal welcom-
ed the m Vali

Meyers, president-elect of
and Ai Yokota, Interna-
tional treasurer.

“No leaders. are born
leaders; everyone has an in:
fluence. on others so we
must develope our abllity
to lead from in front not
from behind pushing,” she

id.
: With “Promoting Toast-

Club of Castlegar, Kt 5 Holanee
Club of Nelson, and
City Club of Trail.

“This is our

stock tak-
ing time’ ana we should
each review the dividends
received from Toastmistress
Suring the past year," she

tes Reports of rep activi-
ce the April meeting
e presented by cli
proweutative P

of Vall, Darlene
Kokan: ert and Doro!

‘to live by: We Jove earn,

think, give, gi Uti es
wi Prise
che, acing rogram chair-
man, Ri ‘otta re-

viewed the workshop on ©

platform presence and vis-
ual as given at tho re-

” was given b:

e.
ation she bad derived from
the addresses by Pauline

PATRICIA
YOUNG
ane vue

ials,
-turned a blind eye to their
leaders insane, dictatorial
measures.

Among other things,
Nero murdered his mother
Agrippa and his wife Oct-
avia. He had his tudor Bur-

ris, murdered‘; and= forced:
thet ell-liked‘ Seneca }intox
retirement, There was re-
bellion inthe territories of
Britain and Armenia. Most
authorities claim: Nero hin-

TOGETHER
WEVEGOT

—-$472882 571. 23

tohelp you
with your
financial: needs

Credit unions in British Columbia
are helping people heip them-
selves in all areas of money
management.

assets of. more than
$472,482,971.23. Last year they
helped 374,197 . British _ Colum-
bians of all ages save and

Ped borrow.
@attractive savings p’ans

i @low cost foans So if you need a mortgage, or ‘a

loan for any purpose, or you want
to get better than average interest
on ‘a. term deposit or. on your
savings, drop in to your local
eredit union.

There are 214 credit “unions
operating 259 offices throughout
the province.

Together they have combined

‘CREDIT won

“We fend a helping hand”!

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION"
Phone 365-7232

KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

Branches at:

Teal 368-6417 " Fruitvale 367.9223 Castlegar 365-3375 Salmo 357.9553

for the.

aged citizens

Right, Tac outlook.

Many people are com-
paring oar FWestern society
with his era of Roman
history. Certainly we see .
men “smeared”, silenced or
removed from office by

their opponants or pulitical
Publ is Kept hap api pathetic
public is kept happy by way
o£  hand-outs,”. entertain-
ment and sports. Amid un-
employment, inflation, div-
ision, crime and anarchy,
good Men are placated by
le-talk and Robin Hood
we government _ theft
steals from the “hav-

to give to the “have-

nots” in the name of “eq-

uality.”

essense, Romo was
destroyed by its own greed
and . men. who explo ited

to ered. with half. th
po; ion getting overs:
ment hand-outs and the oth-
mployed to do. the
lon of the hand-

as citizens are cod-

‘dled out of their courage,

initiative and accountability
making of th

"as her subject,
Corey Jonker directed a
buzz session on methods of
interesting other women of
the area in the benefits de-
rived from Toastmistress

training.

The different methods
of personal communication,

listening, contact # and

body movements as well
non: pverbal using body move,
ments facial _ express-
ions, with, neve uses and ef-

3, were the subject of
the workshop by Fran Jam-
es:

en Following the work-
shop program, Ken Weir,
the Lieutenant-governor of
re.

of

new officers of Council No.
11 for the 1972-73 season.
Bettl Hall will be Council
Chairman for the ensuing
year with Maidie Rymal, 1 Ast

vice-c! Mar! Berg,
2nd Viee-chairman, Dot Za:

charias, Secretary, and iit
lian Drader, Treasurer, as
the ther: members of the

The, closing thought

Drad-
er of Vall

ite host club.”

By Gloria Plotnikoff and
ane Popoff
ter two months of
‘strenuous Preparations, the
students of Twin Rivers El-
ementary School were ready
for the challenging task of
presenting thelr speeches in
the public speaking contest,
which formed part of the
oral composition course.

Students’ in grades
three to five gave one and
two minute speeches, while
those In grade six and sev-
ve minute ones,

ach class voted to el-
ect a candidate for the con-
test, They were as follows:
From Grade seven; Ron
Lanzerotta, Carmen Scott,
Paul ¢ Cook and Christine

Grade six: Erin Hall
Laurie Nixon.

Grade five: Sylvia Wy- a
nnychuk and Annette Sal

and

Grade four: Veena De-

Grade three:' Bobby
Voykin and Bing Castenada.
Judges were Mrs. P.
Corbett, Mrs. J. Mackereth
and Dennis Johnson, of Sel-
kirk College communicat-
ions department.

For the event, the spea-
kers were placed three
groups, and after each
group was heard there was
an qintermiblson during
which time the Grade Six
band and choir entertained.

The contestants spoke

..on_ various: topics, such as

"The West Kootenays”, or
Trip to Remember” and
my Pet."

The were

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 22, 1972

Twin Rivers Public Speaking Contest
Brings Our Oraforical Best of Students

placed in two categories,
the junior, covering grades
three to five and the inter-
mediates from grade six
and seven,

In the junior division
the first place winner was
Annetie Saliken who spoke
on the assassinations of U.S,
presidents. Veena Desai was
second and re hee Wynny-
chuk was thir

In the intermediate di-
vision, t place was
awarded. to Lori Nixon
whose tople was "Is school
as important as people say.”
Second place went to Ron
Lanzerotta and third to Er-
in Hall.

Mrs. R. Lanzerotta, re-
presenting the school board,
presented the awards to the

winners, Two books, “Ghost
Towns of British Columb-
ia” and “Gold Creek and
Ghost. Towns” were award-
ed as first’ prizes, and the
second prize was the book
“It Happened in B,C."

Master of ceremonies
was Teresa Plotnikoff. ‘

F. J. SMITHERAM  *
TRAILER

‘ TOWING
Fully Insured

Phone 365-5308
Box 1351, Casifogar

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

4, A. TONY GERONAZZO

Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking,
Ditching, Top Soil

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS
CONCRETE WORK

tin

_ Students of secondary schools throughout British Colum-

bla wore recently given the op;

portunity to express their

views on the abuse of drugs and alcohol. This was dene
through an advertising contest st sponsored by the Provin-

Tabacco,

Below is the winning advertisement in the category of drug
.abuse, as selected by a student panel of judges. A $1000
cash prize, for use by their school, McRoberts Jr. Second-

thoo!, Richmond, was rece!

ived by Heather Middle-

terman and Christine Middlemass, the

WHILE

IT. LASTED

A MESSAGE FROM STUDENTS OF HUGH MCROBERTS SCHOOL. RICHMOND. BRITISH COLUMBIA,

Te OAR Reece