CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurs., July 4, 1968

Toasimistress
Leam of Work
By B. Pacheluk

(continued from page seven) R bei

know more about how the
regional commission came a-
pout and what progress they
are making, why not indicate
your ! interest by asking your

rts director and the com-

per cO-
plan?

I have my own_special| di
challenge to all you T-master
and TM members.

Our organizations encour-
age us to take our training

District

Socials

Mrs. D. E. Hughes 365-5503
A tea was held recent:

“OW
vold, president of the parent
committee to the Guides and
Brownies, who will be leav-
ing Kinnaird shortly to make
her home at Prince George.
Present were members

f the parent committee and
Guldere of the Kinwood-Belle

ae “corsage and a silver
coffee spoon decorated with
the Guide crest and engrav-
ed “Kinwood-Belle 1908" was

into
dare you to risk a little pro-
motional involvement with
this opportunity for commun-
ity TOETESS, SAY, through a2
speakers’ bureau.

Do we have any takers?
Just how much do all of you
really care about your com-
munity?

Watch For Subtle
Signs of Danger

Whenever Driving

Obeying traffic signs and
signals is standard procedure,
but there are many other
signs and signals not mount-
ed on boards which must be
observed, says the B.C. Auto-
mobile Association.

Early rainfall is a sign to
be treated with a great deal
of respect because it pro-
duces a slick on the road sur-
face which remains until en-
ough rain has fallen to suf-
ficiently wash the surface.

‘This first few minutes af-
ter rain begins is the danger-
ous time for “aquaplaning” or
“tire surboarding,” research-
ers have found.

‘When pavement is cover- ing.

ed with an emulsion of oil
deposits and water, tires tend
to lift free of the road, rid-
ing on a cushion of the oiled
water.

Steering is easier — ever
car feels as if it has power
steering and brakes — but
response to changes in speed
and direction is virtually nil.

Avoid the danger of aqua-
planing. Avoid secidents, and|to
“Bring 'Em Back Alive.

Kingarson Rehekah|"° §

Lodge’s Bake
Sale Successful

successful bake sale

was Aad Tuesday of last

week by members of Kingar-

son Rebekah Lodge No. 78 of

Castlegar, on the parking lot

at Crossroads Service in Cas-
legar.

Those assisting with the
sale were: Mrs. E. Murray,
Mrs. M. Houston, Mrs. A.
Gordon, Mrs. L. Buff

.|ier load, otherwise

Auto Association
Announces New
Safely Drive

“Bring ’Em Back Alive!”
the B.C. Automobile Associ-
ation says in announcing an
educational campaign to bring

during the summer holiday
period.

 158,000-member as-
sociation urges motorists to:
@ Plan routes in advance
and have reservations on
hand early.

Show exceptional caution
and courtesy on the road.
Always fasten seat belts.
ee. within posted speed

avo Passing whenever
e Bake. ai rest stop every
jours.

two h
There is sound reasoning
behind these ideas, the BCAA

ve

In order to “Bring ‘Em
Back Alive!” the auto club
recommends that you plan
your trip in advance, sche-
duling overnight stops with
advance reservations svhere:
ver possible. If you don’t
have reservations, check into
a hotel or motel early to
avoid any last minute speed-

Critical accident periods
are most often defined as
between the noon hour and
5 p.m., and again between 7
and 9 p.m. when drivers
ace too offen ‘tempted to make

des ‘able restaurant for lunch
or supper or to a recommend-
ed hotel by bedtime.

It is a safe move to plan
a trip in detail, know exact-
y where you are going, how

get there and how lon:
it wail safely fake including
rest stops. your
checked Ahoroughly to ‘make| ¥
sure ‘it is in good sondition for

B Jannat returned home Mon-

about more careful driving a

uick 20 or 50 miles to aj Williams

resented by Mrs. Roberts,
e district commalssl lon:
Mrs. . ‘Ackerman of

day after spending seven
weeks with her mother, M

H. proleer of Woodrow, Sask,
Emil Storvold and
family | left Tuesda: to join
her husband at Prince Geo-
rge where they now will be
making their home.

Muriel Purdy of Saska-
‘eon left Monday by air af-
ter spending the past week
as the guest of her hrother-
inlaw’ and sister, Mr. and
Mrs, D. A. McIntosh of Kin-
aa

Mrs. Andy R. Miller of
Kinnaird has left for Mica
Creek where she will join her

husband who is employe

committee to the

Scouts presented the Blue-
berry Creek Guides with a
Canadian flag and the ‘Brow.
nies with a toadstool.

The Presentation was
made recently at the home
f Mrs. William Miller-Tait
with Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Kin-
wood-Belle district commis-
sioner, introducing Mr. Pep-
per.

Mr. and Mrs. John Das-
cher of Kinnaird spent the
long weekend at Nakusp as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
voters Gunn and family.
and Mrs. Richard J.
Hereieae ano Kinnaird are
leaving to make their home
at Port Huron, Mich.
Recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex

family
Westminster, Mr. Johnny Wa-
, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kas-
sian) and | family and Mr. and

Hrynyk, who ‘ar-
her parents, re-
mained as a Sune, guest at
the aseiat home.
irs. G. C. Bissell of Kin-

family returned Monday from
Lake where the i
spent 10 days with Mrs. sth
strom’'s Barents; Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Johnson.
ou know? — Have
you ever Yaa A bot
quet spoiled stems tha!
were too short to stand grace-
fully? You can easily ae
cut flowers to

| the shore at the en

Cee Pepper of de a Sroun day.
Cubs

IN THIS CORNER

This is an age of mir-
acles, and wonders are piled
on phenomenea on mysteries
until the modern person is a
lttle blase about it all.

But the wonder of won-
ders im the Twentieth Cen-
tury is that greatest miracle
of all, the “easy-open pack:
age.

A well-known bit of prose
aimed at the funny-bone was
tossed off many years ago by
one James Thurber, on the
subject of camping without a
can-opener.

The unhappy canoeist
tells of sweeping down the
roiling rapids. of steering his
birchbark craft expertly to
of a tax-
ing, tiring but totally perfect

And then comes the rub.
e tent is set up,
campfire is crackling merrily
and the sun is a mellow back-

iP.

But there is nothing to
eat except that which is pack-
aged in cans, and th no
can opener, it is a problem
indeed.

He tells of “bending that
can into every known geo-
metric shape, plus a few not
known.” No success.

Much the same problem
faces the modern houeswife,
as she struggles in a mortal] ;,
battle to flip the flip-top box,
to whisk ee whisk-off panel
or tears her heart out trying
to “tear back along dotted

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. H. Johnson Ph. 365-8294

Mrs. H. F. Hyson of Vic-
tore; formerly of Robson,
spent the thre:
Meeks visiting with her son
and daughteran- law, ue. and
Mrs. G. Hyson. also ‘vis-
ited friends in en and] P

line to

A open of the problem is
the petaonallty at whom all
this is a!

oun who watches
television or reads magazines
or the newspaper knows who
the “consumer” of easy-open
packages

Naturally, Gust ask Play-
boy mag) no self-respecting
bachelor ever cooks for him-
self. He goes out to fancy | fen
restaurants ng
Knock‘emdead afters ave Io.

By ARNOLD MARTIN);
Easy Living Can Be Hard to Take

tion and drinks Ceasar’s Spit-

tle rai bottled while Christ

was al le gaffer, especially

for that partlonla lar bachelor.
So . . the consumer is

a housewife,

ie same housewife who

The
drives a Thunderbird conv 4

icipates (es in ie outside
les per week to “‘broa-
den her mind.’
(Since all shoes meetings

Bus Driver Dinner
Was Held Friday

The annual banquet in
honor of the bus drivers of
a| School District No. 9 was held
last Friday in the banquet
room of the Hi Arrow: Arms.
Ernie Mills, chairman of
the transportation committee
for the school district, told the
group that drivers had com-
pleted in the past school year
2pproximately 132,000 acci-
dent-free miles, carrying some
470,000 students.

down while
talking, ‘writing or reading,
it’s an interesting question
what gets broadened.)
Thus, the housewife
So she tries to Zip, ‘and
slit, and tear and ease and
“insert finger to pull tab.”
And thus, the

PUBLIC

Kinnaird Public Library
will be open Mondays.
79 pam. July and Aug.

Keep Sept. 23 open for
ACW Fashion Show at
SHSS — 8 p.m.

Castlegar Public Library
will be open Tues and
Thurs., 7 to 9 pm. July
and Aug.

SMITH’S

NOTICE

FOR
FAST — FAST — FAST

PLUMBING
&

CALL

365-7531
SMITH'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
LTD.

PLUMBING &
HEATING LTD.

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

It grins, or moans or just

sits there “demurely declin-
ing,” to quote Mr. Thurber, to
do as she wants it fo fore

rand
Blue that boasted to ouch 50
strong it depicted two eleph-
ants, each hitched to the end

cartoon re:

Those the ban-
quet on behalf of the school
board were Ernie Mills, Bill
Gattrell, Jim Lamont, Sam|™
Konkin and George Rilkoff.
Also present were C. H.
King,  seoretary-treasurer,
John. Dascher, G. C. Bissell,
superintendent of schools,
Fred Howes, su-

€ the glue was that
this is how firmly the glue
holds clephants can't tear it

orthese elephant people
must have gotten together
with the easy-open package
people. And ¢here lies the
secret.

The Thunder-bird driv-
ing, meeting-going, wig- wear.

perimtendent and Nick Bond-
eroff, assistant maintenance
supervisor.

Bus drivers attending

! were Paul Drazdoff, Denny

Hughes, Bill Rempel, Marcel
Egli, Jack Postnikoff, Ray

ing also owns
pair of well-trained ‘elephants.
While the

A. EREMENKO & CO.

ATHLETIC SHOES
and RUNNERS

For Sports or Every-
day use. Men’s in Oxford
or Boot Styles Nika Brand.
Our best quality, made of
nylon and cotton duck up-
pers and heavy slip-resis-
tant outsoles. Sizes Little
‘Gents 5 to 10. Youth's sizes
11 to 13 Boy’s sizes 1 to 5.
Men's sizes 6 to 12.

Prices $1.98 to $6.95

sireia pee each other and
the easy-open package, wife-
ly housewite just sits and fans
herself with her genuine
Blan _fucalyptus fan.

they are done
onening, "she is. done ¢ fanning

Robson. She left last week-

sen of Kelowna were recent
guests of the ter’s aunt,
| ee 'G. Sheperd, tor a few

% at the home of Mrs. James
Campbell of Castlegar.
Joan

your taller vases erode by
slipping thelr: stems into
traws.

lo bi
Don't ‘overload the auto-
mobile with a lot of extra
luggage. It is neither safe nor
sensible. er loose ob-'
jects on the rear seat deck
can become hurtling missiles
with a quick stop.
you use luggage car-
riers on roof, make sure
they are not overloaded and
are well-secured.
packing the car, make
certain a clear view remains
through all windows and
there: is ample elbow-room for
Make sure tires are
properly inflated for the heav-
there is

I McNeill, Mrs. J.
and Mrs. A. Allen,

the likelihood tires will heat
up and blow out.

Little Lassie League
Wind-Up Ball Game
In Kinnaird. Park

Little Lassie League, com-
posed of girls seven and eight
years of age, wound up its
first season of softball with
a ball game Saturday in Kin-
naird Park.
Rain forced the girls to
take shelter in the lower hall

of the Kinnaird United
Church with their picnic
lunches.
Spirits were not dampen-

EQUIPMEN

Phone

The Motor and Mower Shop

— SAW SHARPENING —
Valvoline Oil Products
KINNAIRD

707 Sixth Avenue, Kinnaird, B.C.

T SERVICE

365-3411

ed, hawever, for a lively sing-
song took place before their
departure,
The Little Lassie Lea-
gue was started this year with
hone for future organized
softball for all girls seven
years and older.
Equipment was donated
by various leagues to help the
girls get fanderwey:
Coaching: the “Castlegar
teams al Mrs, Murray Ross
and Mrs. Dave Quinn.

don't
bea
paleface!

don’t burn! Use

COPPERTONE

Geta cremate: ong Haig sine
tan—safely—with COPPER-
TONE. COPPERTONE combines
the suntanning propertius of
cocoa butter with the skin- ~
conditioning qualities of sooth-
ing lanolin. COPPERTONE lets in

In_ Kinnaird the

HUSH PUPPIES

Sheloff and Mrs.
we Bah with the bench
girls coached by Mrs.

New.

Frequent Stops
For Safe Driving

area wae under the care of! 79

y Mrs. King-
sley Kirby and Mrs. Norman

Motorists can make their

jocks |
rays that burn. Buy COPPER-
INE today. * i

‘The Wortd's
fargest-selling

Cream, Spray

Oil $1.79 — Creme $1.79
Aerosol Spray $2.39
Lotion $1.79

Leo
Van Eldstrom and Phil Kon-
kin, bus mechanic,
Drivers unable to attend
were Jim ison and Ira

ie dinner
for the table.

ww if Madison Avenue
can only, come up with a mat-

read:

Johnson.

SPORT
FROM

shed d pair of easy-care ele-
phan

Men‘s Hip Waders
for fishing |
Sizes 6 to 12

$10.95 and $12.95

Ladies’ Special!

Cotton Slims —
Girl’s Slims ._____ $1.98

GIRLS and LADIES
SNEAKERS

black, white, pink, blue
orange and beige. Laces
white or orange. Girl’s sizes
$1.69 and $1.95 — ‘Ladies’
Sizes 2 to $4.00.

ENJOY THE
SUMMER

in

SWEAR

WEST'S

PEDAL: PUSHERS—BERMUDAS—JAMAICA SETS
SWIM SUITS, CHRISTINA AND SEA QUEEN
Priced at $9.98 to $20.00
BATHING CAPS, priced at $1.98 — $3.98
The no iron, fully washable Arnel Dress — The Fashion
Traveller Sizes M-L- XL. Priced $5.00 to $9.00

Kelvinator Chest Freezers

Lifetime Porcelain interior finish will not rust or peel.
Baked’ enamel exterior acrylic finish. Cooling system
tubing copper coated, attached to the ends, sides and
bottom of the freezer. Wrap-around condensor attached

to the outer cabinet

tic door

dissipating heat and preventing sweat-
1 light and lock and keys.

re. removable " beakets and three dividers. Primwall
foam insulation. Five year warranty on the compressor
and five year food spoilage warranty.

_cause or damage figure for

Provincial Library, i
Parliasent Buildings,

Victoria, B.C.
Dec. 31/8

ALAM Rete vm vrinide
Aare we tenn/oa metas Ss

CASTLEGAR NE

Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays”

WEEK'S WEATHER

VOL. 21, No. 28

\ CASTLEGAR BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1968

Fire at Pass Creek Home

-. Fire totally destroyed the Pass Creek home of a family of five Monday

afternoon.

RCMP said the fire,-which started in a back porch of the home of the Ken-

neth. Fleming family, was

of undetermined origin.

District Ral
Victims of

Virtually all of the fam,
ily’s personal. possessions
were destroyed, a police
spokesman told the Cas-
tlegar News.

“Reports indicated " the| ©
fire’ started, around. 12:30
noon in a jchertertleld in the

back porch
though ‘little had been | P'
determined. about the cause

e

contributed to
File

fires childrs

boy,
back yard at the time th
started, he sald.

material could have — been

ied on it—perhaps a long
id is may may jhave

e fir
ing and the
Is and

“She came into the back
porch and said the flam

were already shooting Tight

up to. the ceiling.”
, Within minutes,

was given and police were
to whether or
not’ the house and contents
totally covered by. in-

uncer

‘were
surance,

was some insur-
ance in ef effect, however.

the
contents were

for aid Pt

fire, residents,
well as Castlegar-Kinnai:

to supply the family with

of the blaze, the investigating
ROMP officer sald it ha
started ‘in -the- divan which
was “in bright sunlight in
the back-por

“Tt, is Possible,” he said,
“some sort of , inflammable

is to
Dialin;

Direct Distance Dialing
For West Kootenay Area

The West Kootenay area
have Direct Distance
sometime in 1970, an

of B.C. Telephone

time, as

outward flow

. Coasts forest work-
eached agreement on a
two-year’ contract yesterday,
within an hour of a strike

lants,

totalling 26,000 employees,
will vote sometime next week
on ‘a settlement which in-
cludes ‘a 36-cent hourly pay
increase. th
e

The raise will make
new base rate $3.12 per hour
in 1969.

Also included is a raise
retroactive to June 15 of 18
cents and a similiar raise ef-

fective the: same date next
year.

Calls Received

_By Local Firemen:

‘The Castlegar fire de-
partment ‘handled two’ emer-
gency calls-in the past week,
one 2 call for an oxygen sup-
ply and the other a fire re-
port.

In first, firemen
were called. to 350 2nd ‘Ave.,
where they administered oxy-
gen to. A. Crissall.

Fire chief Ed Lewis said
reason for the call was “heat | Pla
prostration.”

‘were on the scene
on about. five minutes, he

o che second was a call to

official
Ce

Kootenay Regional Distri
late last month of the ele:
hone company’s “‘plan to in-

ing throughout the West bend Boy
tenay in 1970.”

marks in a letter to C
Secrbtary (reasurer: Gene Bo-
jard.

ed primarily
request to have Thrums, Tar-
rys and surrounding ar areas in-
cluded with
naird: and ‘Trail nea ‘a ‘single
telephone exchange.

Carl
taitea” ‘studies of ’ telephone
calls in all parts of the area
and of his reasons for decid-
ing the one-exchange oe
was not practical at this

gures a fairly sign-
fieant level of two-way. cal-
ling between -the Castlegar,
and: changes.
out the results of a plebiscite
of Castlegar
phone subscribers, in which
Castlegar telephone users ap-

Feoted the idea of joining the
two areas inte one exchange.

Tarrys. an
tise not: practical at

C. Carlile, vice+ resi-
Tinanes of B.C. Tel, ad-
an official of Central

luce direct distance dial-

Mr. Carlile made his re-
KRD

The letter’ was concern-
CKRD

lile told of de-

“Inspection of these fi

jority of

“wide variations . . .
in the relative inward pad
e

ort Commission that the ma-
affected subscribers
accept any upward ad-
ing
ex-

placements for thi lost.
Heading th ctor

just wonderful, "Mrs,
said. “The chil

Donations have. come

throughout the week.

Response to a request
the fire-stricken
Fleming family of Pass Creek | nishi:
has been very gratifying, the} ces.
88 | organizer sald Yesterday.

Since the time of the
throughout
this area, including Trail as| bed.
} Also a refrigerator, stove
have rallied behind an effort|and other appliances are
re-

is Mrs.

dren have re (sel
ceived some beautiful clothes.

Assisting with the drive
are friends, neighbors, ser-| of
Mee: clubs and the Salvation

‘Appeals have been made
over the Trail radio. station ae

Mrs.. Tung said a bed

Ilies Behind.
Home Blaze

as
still needed.

ned’ an be
set for Saturday night at
¢ gar arena

astle;

charge
musicians who wish to do 50.

[Tung at 365-3418.

s been donated, along with
a variety of other home fur-
ings from: various sour-

appeal is still being
made for several items, such
beds or one double

The WA to Castlegar and
District Hospital has pledged
a donation of cash, a miscel-|:§

Mrs. Tung that
the hall rental omen for the
has been waived and

ange will be provided free
by any. voluntary

‘The dance for adults on-
9 to 1

est Service
of one of the aircraft explained

© | RIGHT ON TARGET is a load of Bentonite,
one of five loads dropped last Saturday by
Sloway p pilots in a practice test of B.C. For-

firefighting Sauipment, A pilot
that drop _ ially-installed fire station at the
speed for the 1,950 horsepower, aircraft is

approximately "385 miles’ per hour. At this
speed, the five drops varied less than 20
feet from the precise spot aimed at. BCFS
this year is, for the first time, using a spec~

airpoxt
— Castlegar News Photo

justment of rates occurri:
‘ith on of

wi
change

id there= are

income from long-dist
toll charges and the i

calls. which would
from removal of the tolls.

plained.

The teleptone pticial
two

“Calling volume increases
from five to 10 times after

Kin-| removal of tolls,” he ex-

exchang

of events for both students

visiting here from ~ Quebec
cal travellin;

Levish Picdian Pleated
For Quebec. _ Voyageurs

eine Young svoyaneur stu-

rogram
Sent begins tomortow, ‘will | will ass
include an impressive lineup

This will include water
and a and | ty

Members of the Selkir!

Selkirk Graduates Getting
Good Job Opportunities

kare
College class who sraduated
this spring have found a most
gratifying response’ to their |!
errest for employment, reveal-

ed Ross Fraser, administra-
tive assistant to the principal.
Mr. Fraser said ‘The de-

parks.

ant. They

Mr. Adams commented,
“The summer jobs these stu-
dents get are quite import-

park wardens in “the national | ™!

provide

mand for from the

‘will wat
- |i in the areas which
have identified,” Mr.

e
the need to pany recount of
changing communications re-
quirements to ensure satisfac-
tory telephone service and we
the situation close-
you
Carlile

and _ lo
to that provins

of schools Claude

ig shes
District Superintendent 1 Sunday morning there
Bissell this

week released final agendas
this ar-

p.m. Friday where they will

will

in. business
and_ commercial practice was
greater than the supply.

considered.

get during

thureh servi

they will tour Comine:
plants. 3

excl
Mr. Carlile: then: pointed

and Trail tele-
d and Trail users re-

“The company was. un-

able’ to proceed with | (the | missi
in's) he|c.

Explained.”
He said that joining the
dThrums are

to the east ar me age i is
ma this

grant the recreation body use

of. one school bus each day

between July 15 and Aug. 16

for the purpose of of E transport.
ing chil

a power pole near ‘the Blu
top rivets restaurant.

had» caught

fire oe n the power lines and

some of the burning material

had ine a a to ihe > Eround,

e.
Damage was undetermin-

ed at press time, but was ex-

pected to: be very low or anil:
Tim this call.

of
5:40 Sunday: afternoon.
a No cause was determin-
ed.
A West Kootenay Pow-
er and Light official said he
was not aware either a

e .

On investigation of the
incident was being carried
oul

“for. the! four. swimmers.
rize went to| tra

Announce Winners
Of Kiwanis Draw

A Nelson’ man won first
prize in the Castlegar dis-
trict Kiwanis club’s contest,

Id in: conjunction — with
the recent Brandson
Memorial. Pool swimoff.

Winning first place in|the

the contest was Ted Swen-

ket'a ‘drawn, and.to have the
correct: finishing sequence

Keith. Wat lie of Kinnaird
and the third winner was

ments forloan of their bus-.

Renreation * director Buck
Pacheluk and recreation com-

mission members

and Mitch Warford were on
hand — at. Monday's
school board meeting to ex-

plate irene program. men explain-
ough the plan
cel eral

designed for youngsters tr
age six to 12 y
Both B.C. Forest Service

te |the bus 1 should: be

€ |cerely that
= tion in'dhe should  participa'

kill the playground program, the bus.

Board to Loan School Bus}

to. find: themselves unable’ to

'| presentatives d, a bus
would have to be rented.
y Fayment of the rental
‘ge. would require
tailment of ome e-cther facet
of the commission’s’ year-
round va all family program.
tees approved oan
of the bu bus, but: only. atter ob:
jection “by trustee

‘Were: the. school ‘board

loan a ‘bus, the recreation re-

wah high over the Skyway
eee Bueaday. «This

hours at
Springs and lunch in Creston.
The return to Cast

ferry yeroulese
tour of the Celgar pi
luncheon at ihe Fount
aftern

A oTook back into B.C.
the day on Saphire

dents. go through
land. mine-museum

ice.
On Monday the visitors
will be taken to Trail-where
0
A circle route bus trip
ight . the activities
~ day-..will
include’ swimmng -’ for * two
Ainsworth. Hot
will be by the crawford tay
dnesday will see a
mill,
ere
ravo
of ‘the ‘and ¢ College that
history. will be the order of
as_stu-
ie -Ross-

complex,
known throughout . the PIO)
| vincejas one ot B.C.’s_ most]:

“One was em-
ployed by a local Bank of
Commerce (branch) and an-
other by. scales he said.

training. The experience they al

makes it easier for them to

obtain jobs after graduation.”
Graduates from the elec-

t trical-electronics program

and are
a part of their

summer

thi

several dther graduate stu-
dents had “interesting of-
fers.”

_ A positive need: is indi-
cated “fora” greater number}
of personnel with this busin-
ess, and commercial training,
Mr. er went on.
Also, enjoying high poe:
mand. are

Worl
--Ball

id Famous

In Trail Area

Trail and district will be Ble one: og
ie

estry technology, . Se
technology _and° electrical-
electronics technology.

The demand for students | 9,
in' the forestry technology
program was even more
striking.

Five went to
the' B.C. Forest Service. ‘hwo
were hired by the service as

istant rangers—one ai
Revelstoke and- one at New
Denver.

_Two others joined the

next week,

ed 16 to 2

ined, abvatting! eservice.
arrange ‘activities for

my di the
mer,” Mr. Lamont. declared, | g,
“others should do the same.”
He jatar suggasted that

proved, * “bat I feel: quite an
they (the: recrea-
-.- in cost of operati
He ‘suggested the cost of
the bus: driver’s time should | ;,
be shared: equally by school

and the local

ortation society had
been approached, but could
not find satisfactory arrange-

Dave: Campbell of Castle-

ar.

Mr. Pacheluk explained.

board and
sion.
e commission, through

Gor in

ses,

and any

i

;| the driver. The commission

overtime ‘charges Pincurred by

has also accident
insurance for all children

pro-

ter visiting Red-Moun-
tain; home of world champion

ject

SUumM-| skier Nancy Greene, the stu-| 2

dents will return to the Cas-
tlegar-Kinnaird area in time
for a, social at Woodland Park

y ‘will:-be. a rela-

ing tele say. in: Ta Belle
Province is ye ‘impres-
sive, with inclusion of. such]?
events ae a.visit to Niagara
tour of the Toronto
harbour and attendance ata
Stratford . Festival berform-
ance of Midsummer. Night's
Dream.
Travelling with the local
nine ofe whom are
from C

services division
of the Service. They will: be
workng at the Mica damsite
and in the flood basin, doing
initial z timber: _ measurement} {e
and:

cleared and fi

general

Portland Bea

ing the Aents
s.

jobs* during his
7 7 Cardin:

with the company.
John: Adams, chairman
of forestry technology, noted
that ‘first-year students had
also’ obtained many’ interest-
ing jobs. ie gineering
services division oft the BCFS
thired. several’ to. assist in

the attention
scouts: ae
opportuni
baseball as
career,

surveying ‘and timber cruis-
ing at the Peace and Mica
dam projects.

Several are working as
compassmen and cruisers for

industry . and’ several’-more| Anselmo.

by.
baseball talent oe of

Cardinals hold a one-day try-
ut camp sperers se for boys ag-

The aay ‘a begin with

oll

ative od the St. - team.
:The camp will be con-
ais by St. ras Cardin-

manager

u
He will be. assisted- by

Mr. Trasolini, who asked for
this camp ’in an. effort to
bring more Canadian boys to

giving th

Also assisting will be a
well-known _ baseball person-
ality in the Kootenays, Mushy

as the St. Louis

at 9 a.m. at But-

t su Pemaor |S

for the
vers, before join-
of the St. Louis

many
other young jbeople to wt
serious tion 2
career incon Tae ot the Teche
nologies. sf

“We @ greater
and greater demand in fu-
ture’ for intelligent young
people with. sound
training in various Nechtake:

of niajor: jeague

oe Setting "into

participatin 4
Lamont abstained
from betes on a motion of
approval of the plan.

All: other trustees: voted
in favor.

The bussing procedure
will. generally involve taking
children from Tums, and

gical areas.”

Me. Patrick is vice-princi-
it SHSS.

al at

p The agenda for local |
students . visiting there, -in-
eluding the same number of
days. spans a number of
events and visits in both Que-

ones‘ Mr.:'and’ irs, “Bob Pat-
c -

other. outlying areas to. Pass
Creek, the site of most of the
actlvities, Mr.-Pacheluk - ex-

holiday trip much more en-

joyable by being. properly

rested before setting out.

mn the way, a stop

to rest at least once every

three hours is a wise precau-

tion, says the B.C. Automo-

bile Association.

Every two hours is a bet-

ter idea, especially if child-
ren are ‘along.

‘AA says “Bring 'Em

Back Alive!’

CASTLEGAR
DRUG

RE. Goulet, Corner of Pine
& Columbia, Ph. 365-7813
Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. ‘to
6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 ij
Sun & Holiday Hours.: 12
noon - 1 p.m. 6 - 7 p.m.

$259.00
$239.00

MON. — TUES. — WED. — THURS. — SAT. 8.30. to 5.30
FRIDAYS 8.30 a.m. to 9.00 p.m.

from SHSS at 3 p.m. this
Sunday, arriving in Montreal
Wednesday of next w of next week.

Animal Bites i
Should be Reported}
Without Delay

If your child is bitten by
dettor st once, While, walt
F loctor at once. ile t-
RAFFLE and BAZAAR ing for him, a it aS as
small cut, says the fed
health soractmentn Pe plication 3

OOTISCHENIA HALL : , : 5 ; ; 7 . E health depar
Thursday, July 11, 1.00 p.m. 5 ‘ = PF Thess ‘anadian Mother and

; If the baby is bitten by | HME: Wes
FREE DOOR PRIZE $ an insect, remove the stinger, EB!
iftanyavith: treszers: Anoly FIREBUG AT WORK — but in this cate, it's
Just turn to the left when you come to the crossroads ammonia, diluted with equal|°*y- Assistant forest ranger Terry Russ
at the end of paved highway — proceeds to go in aid parts of water, or a solution stole off into the woods to set a fire last Sat-
of a new Brilliant Hall. of baking soda and wa' urday afternoon, but he had good reason to
do so. Terry set the fire as a target for prac-

ter, to
neutralize the acid causing
the pain. tising water bombers to test the new forest

It will also allow one trip
fe Champion Jake for each of
e five participating groups
of children.
The recreation director
pointed out that the five su-
pervisors of ‘the children are
“all of the highest calibre—
Nj one is a third-year university
student-—and all have, or are
acquiring, Ealing in recrea-
tion programs.

i

Summer eater for al the family
and we have them for golfers too!

3 Hoodikoff, left, Mrs Vera Samarodin, right|’
centre, and Mrs. Mary Dootoff, right. Head

: nurse Mrs. Anne Gallow, left centre, accepts

the pillows on behalf of the hospital. All

by women of the Doukho-
bor r organization. — Castlegar News- Photo

DONATED PILLOWS for the new w wing of

.. Castlegar and District Hospital were pre-

sented Monday by ladies of the Union of
of Christ.

the aultowe’ eight in all, are Mrs. Mary.

station at the airport. The test was
successful, with ground crew, radio commun-
ications, bird dog and water bombers per-

forming the
— Castlegar News Photo

Total Fires
sul Burning
Total: Acres Burned