MICA DAM, last of E three Columbia River ‘Treaty projects

to be built, is now well advanced in construction 90 miles
north of Revelstoke. This picture, taken by B.C. Hydro
photographer Bob Bittner from a plane on April 30,
shows the damsite from the downstream side. At right

can be seen the two diversion tunnels which were built to
accomodate the Columbia's flow while fill is placed in the
former river channel. A number of Castlegar and district
residents who were employed on Arrow dam construc-
tion are now on the Mica project. — B.C. Hydro Photo

How well do Selkirk Col-
lege students do when they
transfer to university?) The
answer, according to a report
issued lust week by Universi-
ty of Vancouver registrar R,
Ferry is very well! The re-
port shows that almost 70
per cent ote the 24 Sone

who

couraged by the achievements:

tthe / transfer students.
“This report, together with a
study recently completed by
rte Academic ‘Board for High-

70 Per Cent of Selkirk College
Students Improved Marks at UVic

ten higher than it needs to
be. A college provides an’ ex-
cellent. transition stage be-
tween high school and unlver-
sity studies, (and can give
-| students help when

ance of Selkirk’ stultents at

they need it aval

UBC, give us good
being

that our
well jor further un-

+}to third year at the Univer.

Castlegar Babe Ruth Senior Baseball Team Wins
Two Games and Loses One in Action Last Week

The Castlegar Senior took the Creston Juniors 6-2.
Babe Ruths won two and los' In the game against East/| a;
one game last week. * areal Larry Popoff was the

They lost 5-2 to East|losing pitcher with eight
Trail on the Wednesday, win-|Sttikeouts, and three walks.
ning 7-1 the following Sun- Russ Patterson, the win-
day against West Trail and| ning pitcher, fanned 10 Cast-
winning an exhibition game legar men and walked four.
that afternoon when they Dennis Chambers was

INSURANCE

AUTO FIRE LIFE

For C

credited with Sunday's win
against West Trail. He struc
out 12 batters and “allowed
ee wal
Doreano Bordin took the
loss. He walked 2 men and
was relieved in the first in-
ning by Larry Kotyk who
pouce ‘out eight and. walked

___, Castlegar ended the first
inning 40, scored one run in
the third inning, one in the
fourth, and one in the sixth.
‘Trail’s’ lone run was brought
in an the fifth inning.

ary Konkin, Hal Hesketh
and Philip Koochin were each

Needs Please Contact . .

M. W. Mike SHISKIN
Representing Fruit Growers Mutual
& Co-operative Insurance Service

Box 1266 Castlegar 269 Columbia
Phone Office 365-6665 Home 365-6704

chers i Tom chute:

sity of Victoria received sig-
nitfeantly higher marks at the
university. thun they had
at the College.

In his analysis of the re-

versity work,
College principal; A. E.
Soles, said he was very en-

THE SALVATION ARMY

Sunday:

v.45 a.m, Sunday School
11 um, Holiness Mecting
7-80 ee Evening Service

7.30 p.m. Prayer and
Bil ble Study

7.30 Pi m., Home League
ears Pp. m. Open Air and Young
patie invited to all services.
Envoy and Mrs. ory

Ph, 365-7112
You are ever a stranger at
‘the Army

he
ot the transter students. ‘This
report, together with i study
recently

port, A. E. Dunn,
at Selkirk, noted that the
grade point averages of form-
er Selkirk students rose from
3.25 to 4.40. “This mearis that
on an average, students. who
have performed at a “Pass”
standing at Selkirk reached a
second-class standing at the
university,” he said. “When
a sizeable majority of our
former students show an im-
provement in their grades at
the more difficult third-year
of university work, we have
every reason to be proud of

enw ” he adde
d-cl

Academic Board tor ene
Education of the performance
of selkirk students at USC,
give us good assurance that

pared for further university
work,” he said. ‘The fact that
ina coliege such as ours they
can and do receive a good
Weal of individual help 1s a
major contributing factor in
their success,” Mr. Soles. con-'
tinued. “To many students
the first and.even the second)
year of university-level study
is a rather bewildering ex-
perience, particularly if they
are at a very iarge university.
Hence the failure rate is. of-

or highs usually meets the

r B.C. Govern-
ment sevatnechipe and can
save a student as much as
$321 in yearly, tuition fees.

Mr. Ferry’s report indi-
eates that three of the Sel-
kirk studenis earned first
class honor standing, tweive
earned second class, and eight
received pass standing. One
student withdrew and three
did not complete a full fif-
teen units of university wore
College principal, A.

Soles, said he was very Pot

ion, Al Priestley and
Tompkins received 11 nitted
outs and four walks between
them.
Creston got the lead 1-0
at the end of the second in-'
ning. Castlegar’ answered
back in the third - inning
when Larry Popoff came
home on a walk.
Three more runs were
scored by Castlegar in. the
fourth inning when Richard
Stoochnoff’s double brought
in Philip Koochin and John
Horcoff. came

Rust to Attend
Industrial
Meet at NDU

Central Kootenay Reg-
ional District chairman G. S.
Rust of Kinnaird, who repre-
sented the regional district in
a recent West Kootenay. in-
dustrial delegation to Ottawa,
was named at a recent: CKRD
meeting as one .of the six

with a three-b;
Castlegar received 10
hits and: Trail got 7.
- Larry Popoff was credit-'

ed with the win in the exhi-
bition game against Creston
in the afternoon. He struck
out 12 batters and walked
three. He was relieved in the
seventh by Dennis Chambers
who struck out two men.

Creston’s combined pit-|

to apply fo

your old age
security pension.

home also to finish the fourth
inning 4-1.
Gary Konkin who got on
base on a walk in the fifth
inning was brought home by
Hal Hesketh’s ‘single. Cet
Stoochnoff brought in the
6th run for C:

to attend the Nelson
Industrial Development Com-
mission’s seminar . at Notre
Damé University on June 28.
Mr. Rust had earlier re-
marked on the importance
of this seminar for this area,

Church of God
Annual Picnic
Well Attended

The annual Church of
God picnic was held June 14
when many families of the
church gathered at Kinnaird
Park for a time of fun and
fellowship.

Horseshoes, softball, a
family Supper. and a sing song,
were part of the day’s agen-
da. Races were held with the
winners as follows:

ursery Tots. 1, Sambo
Franke ag Delight Senft, 3.

uur stuaents' are being pre-|*

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

7th Ave. Kinnaird
Rev. J. H. Wiseman

*. DIVINE WORSHIP
and
Sunday School 9.30 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ay Kinnaird
Rev. i Shison "Phd 365-6762

3 y Services
Family" rane Hour (classes
for all ages) 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Service 7 p.m.
Mid-Week Bible study and
Prayer: Wed. 7.30’ p.

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ph. 365-6667
Next to the Cloverleaf Mote}
Castleaird Plaza

samily Bible Hour - 10 a.m.
Family Worship 11 a.m.
vening Worship Service
7.00 p.m.

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ev, E. A. Brophy

Ph, 365-7143

Sunday Masses .at
9am. -1lam.-7 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
781 First Ave.
vastor:, Rev. L.. M. Simmonds
Phone 365-5212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Hvangelistic Service 7 p.m.
‘Tuesday: Bible Study and
Prayer 7.30 p.m.

eriday:; Young Peoples 7.30
Pan. Z

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
Une block Eust of the
Custieaira Shopping Miaza

iW am, Sunday School Hour
12 a.m, Orang Worship
“.4U p.m. Kvangeustic Service
Wed., 7.00 Prayer Bible Study
Phone 365-7582
Kev. Helmut Buttenberg
Fastor

LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES

Sundays at 9.30 a.m.
Kinnaird United Church
Thomas” ey Koester, Vicar
h. 365-5976
as School 8.45 a.m.

“Rev. Harold C, Clark

Sharon’ Harms,
Kindergarten. 1. Steven
Allaway, 2. Emily Franks, 3.
Warren
Grades 1 and 2. 1. Dale
Allaway, 2. Leslie Kirk, 3.
Mark Kor ‘0.
Grades 3 and 4, 1, Brent
thy Harms,’ 3.

Senior Men. ‘1. Clarence
Johnsen, 2. Ira Johnson, 3.
Isaac Harms.

Senior Ladies. 1. Marlene
Kowalko, 2. Heika Franks, 3.
Brenda Johnson. ’
Families Relay. 1.

stating it ties in with region:

en al planning.

The
Rowalkos. 2. The Johnson's,
3. Harms.

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican — United
"CHURCHES OF
Robson — Castlegar — Kinnaird
JOINT SUMMER SERVICES
Beginning June 29th
St. David's
Robson 9.45 a.m.
_ No Sunday Schools for Summer
Rev. T.. Allen, 365-7424 — Rev. G. Hermanson
365-8337 — Rev. C. Howard 365-7814

9.30 am.

whe
he also ‘walked to first and
was walked home, when with
bases loaded, Richard Stooch-
noff received a base on balls.
Castlegar was . credited
with six hits while Creston
got seven. Doubles were made
by, Cecil Stoochnoff and Rich-
ard Stoochnoff with Richard
receiving credit for three
runs batted in.
The Castlegar club trav-
elled to Trail last Friday ev-
ening where they met East
Trail. Next night they hosted
Beaver Valley and tonight
they go to West Trail.

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for Privacy...

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isles

ae ai

. persons received. - 7
WCB. benefits last year

GARBAGE TRUCK for Castlegar was Official-
ly.turned over to private contractor Richard

Geronazzo last Friday by the

tlegar. Mr. Geronazzo, at centre in this pic-
ture, operates Kinnaird Transfer Ltd., suc-

Town of Cas-

on June 1, —

i
|

Kinnaird Sendlot
Baseball League
Plays 4 & Rains 2

In the Kinnaird sandlot
baseball league last week,
four games were played with,
two games rained out on Fri-
day.

The Mets were scalped

‘by the Indians 10-0, the Pir-!

ates edged the Crickets in a!
74 win, the Racoons defeated
the Tigers 18-6 and the Tig-
ers came ‘back to beat the
Mets 3-1,

The Kinnaird Little Lea-!

‘gue windup will be held to-

morrow and will include a
Picnic, trophy presentations,
and a coaches’ ballgame. It is
hoped that there will be a
good turnout of parents for
the: presentations and the

} game.

cessful bidders on the town’s garbage pick-
up requirements. He is seen receiving the
keys to the truck from Ald, Carl Henne Hacoons
while Ald. Ed Mosby looks on. Kinnaird
Transfer started hauling the town's garbage!

Castlegar News Photo | Met

Standings tos June 20 are:
LT Pts

8 He ae
12

13 8
14 i
12
14

Indians

| Tiges
Crickets
3 10

Trail Horsemen Club‘s Rodeo Was a Great Show:

our area. The weather could
have been more co-operative

PHOTOCOPYING

Letters — Birth Cortificates
Important Papers
Clippings
Black-on-White Process
Reasonable Rates

CASTLEGAR NEWS

but I was there both. days
and never got wet.

Stock contractor Ralph
McLean of Coulee City,
Wash. has some of the finest
bulls and horses I've ever

seen at a rodeo and I've seen | cro’

quite a few. One palomino
horse put on a show of his
own. After bucking off his
rider, he jumped and turned
so high that his hind legs

landed on the back of the|I

pick-up man's horse.

Some real fast times
were recorded in all the
events. I'll try to get the first,
second and third times from
the rodeo committee and list
them in next week’s paper.
Cut them out, put them in
your wallet, then when you

doesn’t poy
ever to tabs
chences with

we-stock a full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES

. for children

take in another rodeo you
can compare.

The bulls are the most
dangerous and most exciting
part of rodeo. The danger-
ous part struck home to ihe

junday’s

By Roy Goetting

ig

balance. As he was ing

down he was struck in

back by the bull’s head, then

butted. a couple of times for

good measure.

While on the subject of
I hope the Trail

show. While the ambulance

rting an injured
bull rider to the Trail Hos-
pital, the clown-bull fighter
was injured. I was relieved to
learn on Monday that his in-
juries were not as serious as
most of us suspected.

This young man’s name
is Gayle Fowler. He has a
real good clown act consist-
ips of a donkey and himself.
| with most rodeos the
ees has two jobs. Firstly,
to perform as a clown; sec-
ondly, to protect fallen bull
riders from the bulls.

Most clowns [ve seen
use a barrel or a big plastic
bat or a sack to draw the at-| jis
tention of. the bull from the
man on the ground, but Gayle
just gets between the bull
and the man and runs _to-
ward the exit, ducking to the
side as the bull passes.out the
gate. It appeared to me that
he jumped over the man on
the ground, . then’ lost. his

Club appoints a safety com-
mittee before the next show,
One horse race was started
while a tractor was

FOREMAN of the department of Pacific Logging’s Kootenay
division with the least minor reportable injuries reported dur-
ing the year receives a trophy.
7 shift foreman with 50 men, receives the trophy from mill
safety suprvisor Andy Savinkoff, right, for having no such
injuries-at all in-his department during the past 12 months.
Mr. Obayashi sald the achievement was accomplished with the
cocperanen of nis men and asked all of them to stand to be
i at the banquet which was held

ay at Slocan. — Castlegar News Photo by Burt C:

ie :

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 26, 1969

5

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

BINGO

ST. RITA’S HALL

Cancelled For:
Summer Months

Here Toki Obayashi, sawmill

PUBLIC NOTICE

I Recreation C ion No. 1 wishes
to advise that neither the Regional District’ of
Central Kootenay nor the Pass: Creek Parks

or “injury to persons or personal property at
‘Pass Creek Park, and that persons using the
Park and the pools do so at their own risk.

Board are liable in‘any manner for arly damage

‘he annual general meet-
ing a the Castlegar and Dis-
trict Teachers’ Association
was held earlier this “month
in the library of SHSS.

On this ion the fol-

the surface of the race track.
The tractor pulled to one
side and the horses raced by
unharmed, but it could have
been more serious.

other horse race was
just about over before ae
crowd,

lowing members were elected
to serve as table officers ‘for
the forthcoming school year:
president — , Fauikner
(SHSS); vice president — J.
MeVicar (SHSs); treasurer —
s. Uchida (SHSS); learning N.

, the
judges knew it had rian,

aE
Corbett (Twin Rivers); in-ser-

The view is
from the bleachers ‘and he
surrounding side,

people, mostly see ekded
children, persisted in getting
down on the track and
against the’ rodeo fence. This
hazardous to the children
and a bother to some fans
who come early to get a good

mounted rider could patrol
that area or better yet a low
page wire fence could ‘be us-
ed.

A new event was seen
here for the first tithe.

called team roping. ‘One rider
ropes the horns, the other
Yider ropes the hind legs,
then they ‘stretch the cow
out. I watched them have a
practice in the morning and
not one team was’ success!
in‘ accomplishing the feat.
Then came the show and one
team had a time of nine sec-
onds and another of 12 sec-
onds. There sure is a lot of
luck involved!

Finally I. would. like -to
commend Don: Paul of Fruit-
vale; the announcer, who did
first class job of announc-
ing oe drawing. the lucky
bumper sticker prize for him-

Conservatory

2 ‘2
Gives Piano
Exam Results
The following is a list of
successful candidates: in~ ex-
aminations held recently by
the Royal Conservatory. of
Music OF Toronto in Nelson.
The names are arranged in
order of merit:
rade: ait Theory Histone
— Janice P. Cline.
Grade i} 1 Rudiments:

First

Class Honours —.
Audrey -

~ Kamloops Man
ered Here

A mloops man
been he with pee tol?
stop at a stop sign following
an accident at 2.25 a.m. Sun-
day at the highway junction
at Nancy Greene Lake.
Police say Raymond
Fredericas of Kamloops. was

Faulkner Elected
Teachers President

vice chairman — P. Johnson
(Twin Rivers); public _rela-
tions officer — M. McVicar
(Twin Rivers).

Previously elected as next
year's salary chairman was
M. Vanderpol (SHSS). M. De-
sai (SHSS) has been appoint-
ed executive secretary.

A special vote of thanks
went to members of last
year’s executive, especially to

N, Allen (KJSS) who has serv-

ed as president for two years
and is leaving the district to
take up new duties in Nan-

imo.
The highlight of the gen-
eral meeting was the informal
discussion with the — school
as| Board, G. C. Bissell, C. King
Dascher which took

ands after the completion of
Castlegar District Teachers’
Association business. Some of
the topics discussed were the
proposed school referendum,
teacher aides, and family life

im

when: he failed to stop ata
stop Sign at :the junction,
crossed the southern trans-
Canada highway and the car
then’ rolled.

Damage was estimated at
approximately $2,000. Fred-

Both Mrs. W.’ Jacobson
and Mr. Allen, on behalf of
the school board and CDTA
res) ively, expressed satis-
faction with the evening’s

Proceedings and a desire that
such meetings become a re-

gnoP WHERE THE ! G

. VELVEETA CHEESE, . .. 2 Ibs. $1.29
Domestic SHORTENING, .. 2 Ibs. 69¢
PACIFIC MILK, Tall 6 tins $1.00
TISSUE PAPER, Better Buy, 8 rolls 95¢
FLOUR, Robin Hood, __. 20 Ibs. $1.59
See Us For Fishing Supplies
— Rock Gas Propane Cylinders Filled —

Gulf Gas and Oil United Purity Store
Easy Credit Terms Available

GHARGE ITI
yiioaeore

member

Sd
rom THOSE ON aPrnoven Lists. “All Credit Card Program”

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FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE

Johnny's Grocery
& Gas Sales Ltd.

On Robson Side of the Ferry

Cee a oa Paes Monday
‘Sundsy 9 eat 9 pm

ericks received minor cuts.

gular event.in the future.

d 7

Give your wife
the runaround

thing: th dwill keep’ breakit. So we figure your wife can’t either.
sia i ere per But if you ever need parts, there are 160
work it over and he couldn't makeit quit. Datsun dealers from coast to coast,
He did things to that chic little carthat by a million dollars worth. So give your
shouldn't be allowed, yet he coutdn’t wife the runaround. She'H love you for it.

‘This one. Ievall run her
Ho! her heart desires. And run you around
- a ae Nown; Dalyce D. Hlady. $1845. Which is a small price to pay.
Bice i a e 4 co . : . : 7 oie ‘While you're figuring, here are some other
medical | and rehabilitation at numbers. 35 to 40 miles per gallon, 62 hp,
services. If you are permanently and 80 m.p.h. They add up to quitea car.
disabled you can receive benefits In its price the Datsun 1000 carries all the

for.life. . . all this at no cost to you.
‘There are reclining bucket seats, all-vinyl

B.C.’s labour force.is protected
by a compensation plan second to upholstery and padded everything.
3, White walls, a tinted

‘none on the North-American
continent—financed entirely by iternat
employers. The WCB always strives windshield anda cigarette lighter. Plus an
to be fair. and impartial in the a rofouronthloren bot
alk-synchro four- looron
.2 and 4-door models.

settling of claims and in
Extras? Whoneeds them?

Just 65.

Starting in January, 1970, the Old

Age Security pension is payable one

year earlier... at age 65.

x you are 65 or wil be $5 “before
january, 1970, you should apply now. ac 1

You will then receive your. frst pay- income,

ment in January. If you will be 65 in

1970, you should apply six months selene apecieasvell peso

before your 65th birthday. ‘about te G

An application form for your Old Income Supplement and an appli-

Age Security pension is available at cation form. You may be entitled to

your Iccal Post Office, or you can a supplement which, together with

write to the Regional Director of Old your Old Age Security pension; will

Age Security in your Provincial guarantee you a monthly income of

capital. Along with your application - at least $109.20.

form you will receive a pamphlet
giving you full information about
the Old Age Security Pension
program.

It'.a fact that in 1968, more than
100,000 persons received benefits
from the WCB. These people
included temporarily and

injured
amounted to more ‘hen $32 milion,
If you are, disabled by 20 x
caused.injury, you get

Permanently injured workmen, earnings day. you get fee of ane
widows and children of fatally $412.60 a month (tax free) ‘and

helping you
when you
need help

PETTITT PHOTOS

| IMAGINE!
Ok
POLOROID
COLOR
PACK
CAMERA
only

$36.00

Golf’s one game that hasn’t changed ‘much since the good ‘old days. A hook
is still a hook. A slice is still_a slice. And at the nineteenth hole, good old- >
fashioned flavour is still an Old. Style Beers slow-brewed the natural way.
Follow through with an Old Style.

PETTITT PHOTOS

performing its.other duties,
he WCB is is glad to help.

” SOLOHd LLILLad

the ag oe from $1845

‘There's a Datsun for you: 1000 2-Door and 4-Door Dehire Sedans, 1800 2-Door Sedan, 4-Door Delure Sedan and Wagon. 1e00 ane 2000 Sots. ten andre! re Patel

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ISSUED BY
THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE
THE HON, JOHN MUNRO, MINISTER

129, P.Q.

woRKmens.
comPensarion —

RD east

CYRIL WHITE. Chairman

ri

PETTITT. PHOTOS

BUILDERS = -
SUPPLY LTD.

Phone 365-8151

CROSSROADS DATSUN SALES.

Gordie Baulkham, Sales Manager, Phone 365-7209 Corner of Maple and Columbia

Slow brewed and naturally aged

PETTITT PHOTOS.
This advestisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ~