10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 11, 1969

[NOTICE

2nd Castlegar Cubs & Scouts
Group Committee Meeting &
Election of Officers

MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 8 p.m.
SCOUT HALL

All interested parties please attend

’ Castlegar. Man
Has Car Stolen

From Driveway

: RCMP were looking for a
88 Oldsmobile following a

by M. E. Moran of Castlegar
the

Fifth Ave.

made
of the neighbors, time of the

As most mothers know from
experience you can trust Savage
Shoes. They're correctly made.
And we make sure your child
gets the right size in Savage

Shoes.
55 BeieA OF GH ones juality, vig
have a lot to show for your money. q hie

3 PETITE Alva In Wn White Blue ‘TINY Sizes 3106
‘FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON
~!Be‘sure to. attend the Fashion Show Luncheon at
the Hi Arrow’ Arms on Wed., Sept. 17 at 12 noon.
= Phone 365-7282 for reservation

established at 5
The car is a 1968 model

vehicle’s disappearance was ry

Pollution in all its forms
-—. including ental” air, soil)
and — is due

District 8 pollution con-
trol re squires research, devel-
an

fore i by age ging over: of
local and
ments in British Columbia.
spate of resolutions

that his car was missing from|{rom ell
iy at his home on dei

And this action, they
ust be effective and ecc-|

regional govern-|ties.

'y be:

yond the means of

dj and an absence of of 8

mond claims that: a lack of
water purification. standards

Pollution Demands to be Heard at Kamloops

such nuisances, and in de-
fault to have the work done
at the offender's expense,

ve regional districts power
pe regio Property owners

or decuplere to Fremove any,

about the future use of a
make it

‘It asks the provincial Bov-
ernment to provide “province:
wide st

lity to plan aly
ment.
This sort of accurate in-
which is

NOTICE

Robson Sr. Badminton!
St ig Tues., Sept. 16th.

Frovinelal Library,
Farliament Bldgaes ©

victoria, B. C.
Dec. 31/32109

Published Every. Thursdoy ‘at “The C

J

of the K

WEEK'S WEATHER
Max

Sept. 11.89
Sept. 12 90
Sept: 13 71
Sept. 14 60
Sept. 18 6

eats i 3

VOL. 22, No. 38

. CASTLEGAR, : BRITISH COLUMBIA TEURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1969

10 CENTS TS PER COPY

Robson Mothers of Guid- 7 Pm.

and penalties for all

of environmental on,”

cl
by the actions of upstream
lities,

ig the imp practicality
of an ollution controls ona
local b: Muti

and black in color.
The. police, are still in-
vestigating.

Breast Feeding
Recommended
By Health Dept.

Breast feeding is a safe,
handy way to have: your
baby’s food ready when it is
needed and it helps foster a
warm i

to the
6th annual convention of

ties Sept. 17-19 in Kamloops.
Attendance is expected

28 re;
out the province.

is a resolution froin Maple
Ridge and Kimberley

for “a workable economic
solution to the whole pro-|
blem of sanitar:

the ‘Union of B.C. Municipall-| penalty

authority, an

fy etitton than the pre-| Bo!

sent $500, than they’ have un-|
existing

der law.
t ‘division of” au-

- Present

thority. between | various : gov-
ernment departments is .con-| dommes
regional districts through-| fusin;

g and therefore ineffec-| the
ive, says the Association) of

ti
Included in the proposals| Kootenay

ving the nin-

total ‘ espontitilt for:
pallution control. ty

A-resolution from Rich-

essential,
the resolution’ says. “The pro-

«pra
control over -the ,whole of

such rivers.” j
Oak Bay municipality and
tie Cariboo. and Kootenay-
nal districts

mandatory. for all beverage
containers. to. be returnal
Their resolution also en-|

dep osit ” charges ‘be ‘at: least:
cents for cans and 5 cents
jor bottles, with: an extra
charge on .non-reusable con-
tainers -to cover the costs of
collection and
A Kootenay-Boundary re-
solution’ another

endorsed by
of Kootenay and Boundary
ities, notes. that

mother and baby, says the
federal health department}
publication, “Breast Feeding
Your Baby.”

Breast feeding is the na-
tural way to feed a baby.
Breast milk is free from
germs when baby sucks it
from the mother’s — breasts,
Diarrha and vomiting and.
other infections caused by un-
cleanin milk or other foods are

likely to occur when a
baby is breast-fed. Beyond
this, your breast-fed baby will
not deyelop-an allergy to
cow's which sometimes
happens when other mem-
bers of the family -have al-
lergies such as hay fever or] Arm,
asthma.

‘The milk mixture fora a

most communities are

pollution stemming from ur-
ban growth by extending sew-
systems and talling|
treatment’ plants.
“But they are experienc-|
ing economic difficulties be-
cause of the money market,”
the resolution says.
While the government
has. established a form of aid

New Record
Established
With Tomato

The battle of the toma-
toes is on, with the record
size to date going to Mrs.
Helen Zubkoff of. Ootischenia.

The tomato, weighing two!
and a half pounds with the
circumference Hof 18 inches,

treatment plants, the resolu-
tion says, “it is not too prac-
tical an approach to the fin-
ancial problem, and a work-
able ‘economic solution is re-

‘A resolution from Salmon
Arm, Port .Moody and the
Alberni Clayoquot Regional

was members of;
fhe, Castlegar Rene last Fri-

Mrs. Zubkoff was promp-|
ted to show her prize tomato}
after reading in the Castlegar
News of one grown in Kin.
naird by Mrs. W. E. Kirk-
wood which weighed one and
three quarter pounds with a
of 16, inches.

warmed. when baby. is ready:
for a feeding. All this takes

time and trouble. Breast milk
is always ready, and

safe, says the Tublication.

Castlegar Drug

Helena Rubinstein

SKIN DEW

anew world of moisture

essoee YOU'RE INVITED

by RITA MATHISON
. 1 pa
SAT, | SEPT. 20.

HELENA RUBINSTEIN & CASTLEGAR DRUG ‘
“2 extend a cordial invitation to you to attend a

FREE MAKE-UP AND ©
SKIN CARE ANALYSIS

. to 5.30 p.m.
12 Noon to 9 p.m.
9.30 am. to 5.30 p.m.

¥. Tominy'Biln,

_ FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON .

Be sure to attend the Fashion Show Laneheon at
the Hi Arrow Arms on Wed., Sept. 17-at 12 noon.

Phone 365-7282 for ‘reservation

... CASTLEGAR DRUG

Corner of Pine and Columbia,

Ph. 365-7813

Frequent Dental
Care has Many
Big, Advantages

It is more comfortable

than large ones. It requ:
a shorter-time for a ‘smal
one, and consequently,:
cost factor is less. The>
to replace a lost tooth* with
an artificial one in the form

teeth,
which do not compare; either

Frequent regular dental -
has

to have a small cavity :filled

own. The seed was col,
lected from her own garden
from a previous season.

department. to. be mai
sponsible for cleaning up and
maintaining public nuisance
sroangs tr in sparsely populat-
ed re;

Another resolution would
allow regional districts to-con-
trol Feluse dumping and “un-
tidy, unsightly accumulations
of filth, discarded materials
or materials or rubbish of
any ‘ind? within 500 feet of
any public Toad, watercourse
or property line.

This resolution vould

PHOTOCOPYING

Letters — Birth Certificates
Important Papas
Clippings
Black-on-White Process
Reasonable Rates

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Sr. Citizens ns Meeting Fri.
Sept. 12, Legion Hall
7.80, Programs, Bingo.

menting ‘Jr. “BY Hockey

' We need help and. co-
ation of mothers : or

rested, elt
please attend — A poor.
turnout will mean no Jr.

Kinnaird: UCW: — wit “B” hockey for Castlegar.

hold a. gent meeting
Sept. 17 ft 8:p.m. in‘low-
er hall of Kinnaird Unit-
.ed--Church. | Castle

ueM idewelcoms,
PLUMBING &:

SMITH’S ames

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR
Licensed Gas ‘Fitters —- | Plumbers — Sheet Metal,

Castlegar Parent Groups
to Guides and Brownies—
meeting at Scout’) Hall.
Sept. 17, 8 p.m.

“SIMPSONS-SEARS

REMNANTS

Assorted Sizes and cao

HALF. PRICE

CASTLEGAR — TELESHOP 365-7707

FURNACE FILTERS -

: ‘regular 75¢

FALL SALE .... 59¢

PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS
* & regular 69c : &

FALL SALE .... 49¢

in

with the natural. ones. *-
Regular care prevents'

pain and Joss of of f sleep. p, tt may

ce rr :
Dales on Old
Proseripien?

e date on a
tion Ag a valuable
spring clean-up, as it is a're-
minder to you of when. the]

prescription was obtained. “A
good: general rule is never
keep prescriptions more than

reminds you that. every bit
of information on the label

aa coms|

Homemaker Set reg. 47.95

FALL SALE .... $29.95

167 GAL. GARBAGE GAN.

regular 4.98

FALL SALE .... $3.88

BATH MATS

regular 2.98

FALL SALE .... $1.97

BOOSTER CABLES

regular 4.95

FALL SALE’... . $3.29.

2,000 Ib. HUNTERS’ HOIST

regular 6.95

FALL SALE .... $4.99

BERNZ - 0 - MATIC

Cylinder — regular 1.95"

FALL SALE .... $1.44

* STORM WINDOW KITS
regular 29c

FALL SALE .... (9c

Swing Away

FALL SALE ... $3.88

NAIL

regular 2.30 |

FALL SALE ... $1.88

PITCHER & GLASS SET

regular 1.69

FALL SALE .... 99c

is there for your.

PETTITT PHOTOS

* SEE. THE
FAMOUS
‘PENTAX

BINOCULARS

PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLILLad

POPULAR
SIZES

PETTITT PHOTOS

“FALL SALE... $7.49.

BATHROOM ‘SCALES:

regular 10,50

THRESHOLD SEAL

Foam : Flex

Cates

FALL SALE .... 69¢

FALL

PAINT -

SALE

LINK: TONE LATEX, qts. reg. 2.50. FALL SALE °..:
é Gallons, reg. 7.95
LINK TONE ‘sEMEGLOSS, qts. reg. 2.75 FALL SALE
Gallons, reg. 8.95

$199"
. $5.95

$2.19

FALL SALE.

FALL SALE oe

The people ‘of C:

and district are in favor tlt
supporting the ' Castlegar
Arena,

A delegation, which Ald. V.
Cook remarked was the larg-

counell’s
chamber Tuesday. 4 at deter-
mined to iow WI the

arena was to open ‘and. what! his

could ‘be ex-

spokesmen were

P e Lauriente and

vice-president ‘E.: A. Gruner-

ud of the'Castlegar and Dist-

rict_ 5 eg:

who spake on ‘Gonait BP yan
ior

Ald. ‘Carl Henne outlined

for the im-

provement: of the arena and
these were later accepted by
council.

Mr. Henne .assured the
delegates the arena would be

Mr. Henne
ing some 15 gallons of paint

Brilliant Children May
Not Cross Road for Bus

Residents of Brilliant

Baye threatened not to allow
. their, .childre

mn ‘to cross the
to board a school

00] 9 stating
that cltter Sept. NS “children
will not cross the eons
copy was also se: Sadie

_eatlon Minister - “Don Rroth-

The road in question is
a secondary highway with the
bus stop located near where
the road to -Brilliant is cross-}},

ed by the CPR. tracks. -';
‘While ; it ‘is’ the “heavy

traffic the petition ‘protests,
mainten: ance’ su D r Fred
Howes told trustees the bus
driver reports that on many
mornings there is no traffic
at all, while on other morn-|
ings only one or two cars at

of|the most could be.counted.

.. Howes stated the
FA poaaber iver bas peyet to
see a logging tru
of traffic which Seng Sto be
the e Prime concern of the par-
ents,

The. board decided to take
a count of the traffic on this
lon “of. road for a week
just prior to-and shordly for
Jowing the time \the school

ie
‘bus ie loading to get an eal
curate “look at the Gatti.

around the arena, ne in
bleachers® for at 200

water shower in each change
room, a little more screening,
enlarging of the kitchen fac-
ilittes to make the hall more
useful for renting and to have

adequate tables and. chairs
available.

Work would be done by.
men already hired to. make
ice prior to. the opening of
the arena.

The delegation was. told!
ice time. would be at . the
same rates charged last year.

same rates as minor hockey.

Mr. Henne also felt there
should be no difference in
skating fees for the ‘outskirt-

live pico legar.
Castlegar -resi-
dents en s enjoyed a’20 per cent

‘One member of the del-
eqation ob obj

Vandalism

‘May Cause

KISS Stairway Closure

The rolling of rocks by|are
le_and their an-

Monday night:'

Although * the ff nders

‘A. letter of congratula-
tions from the Town of Kin-
aird * sh

D ing various tests at
Bob _Brandson Memorial

a Poel at Kinnaird during the].

summer

Those reeling on congratu.

; Son, Linda. MacGauley, Shelda
ee Andrea ‘Paul

and Ted

For. th those ‘who. success-

ob Craig,
nda Gil Gillman, Dav-

r |-have.. ans

not.” necessaril; oes
student, : noted board °C
Walter Sacchson,
she. would Sooner see “the
stairs closed “rather than
It ‘was polit out that
a-child could be'killed should
he’ or she fall off'the roof ‘or

.|be:struck by the'large stones be.

Folled down the stairs.

th
; » Maintenance; superinten-
i dent Fred Howes said at least

14 ‘steps. that have been ae-

liberately smashed with rocks | ‘22 Paes

have, been replaced: since the|«
end ot June.
le also commented that

loween because’ damage to
these lights acemuent “tre:

gar he
Aa his apa ‘but h but he a ta ood
as a taxpayer knowing he ha
this - consideration. :
Sharing ‘costs ‘with the
neighboring Town of Kin-
naird ‘or even with the ad-
jacent-areas-I and-J* brought
criticism of what some called
the apparent lack of interest
on the part: of
ue qausiente Pointed out|

eatratiot fe tr ‘minor. ey

When ‘asked if a’ bylaw
to renovate the rink mle waste fe

a little’ force and
know you are se.
Recreatio n aivetor Buck

“ it the remark

Gattrell that
“we have other projects with-
out spending: it all'on ee

: Pass Crock
| Bears Run-in
| With RCMP.

Bears in’ the residential

Ber Pass Creek had a

runin with the law: Saturday
morning. :

eee and avid Rancater,

Louise La

C: RCMP... report
they had + to shoot three bears
ibs and a female’ —

who . oe up in’ some ‘fruit

holzuk, trees ‘making a “Aulsance of

Conrad: Pryce,’ Paul “Stewart
Sue, Bill and Patsy Van
Yzerloo;and Geoffrey Yule.

Mickey Moran

Counsel
Castlegar lawyer M. EL

themselves.
wk . Police spokesmen said
arents ly. in’ out-|
lying: areas —-~should kee}
an eye out*for the: wild ani
mais because’ this is: the time
gt si vear when they~ come
eir “summer
pats fom before , phibernat,

also . passed
| motion aca $1,000 willbe

with agree-| >
ment between Castle ar's
council and Recreat on m-
mission No. 1, will mis | seh
they wanes Castlegar: arena for t!

The concession booth will

allowed if-needed for the ime
provement ~ of -as
outlined by Ald.

ont Bees
_ Dividend of 30¢
of directors

pany; on’ Aug. 29° declared a
cash: dividend -of. 30 cents
per share-on the issued and
Pitstanding $1.20 - preferred
shares-of the Sorepany, to be
paid® on’ Sept. 3! share-|
holders of record ot the close

of., business on Sept. 12 of
this year. :

(Mickey) — Moran. “is. among)

is
honorary appointment. Such!
a lawyer cannot a

the crown’ except act special! 9

leave.

eee

on gs at
next Tuesday’s meeting of the
Re, Ni Associa:

gistered “Nurses” -
‘tion of B.C.. to be held 'in the
Rotary Health Center.

_ Final Decision this Fall
On_ Canal Plant Stort

British “Columbia Hydro
and. Power. Authority said
carly last week: that:it will

head -with.. the :fong-
z considered Kootenay Canal
sarees power project on the
river: between

here: and Nelson.

. Hydro chairman Dr. Gor-
»don Shrum. said during the

annual. meeting of the En-

gineering Institute jof Can-
ada: that''a ‘final: decision
will made this

“We're probably going . to
so" ahead with if,”

project would ines:

The
volve" a .three-mile canal

he add.

We the oie ates pau
mate River Engineering
> Board estimated cost. of.
similar profe satire at $39,000,

7 polled
School

spoke. of: us-|f

Persons, a single hot and cold| [aan

Junior hockey will pay. the [i

ing areas chen for those who!

*Blueberry~ Creek’ is”
have two representatiyes  in-

stead of one on the board of|alsc
|trustees o: TS,

if School District No.

to\to Teceive thes largest num)
trees but ‘trees will|the

ber of

schoo)
swe decision |-<:
This'was ‘the={decisio inted

the! upon when it was y noted that]

there are now: 175 pupils sn

* Other © appolntments made

= com

are:
ical :edu-| they,
etiam, and J. Crawford, coun: ol

‘ling.

at; the
exceeds the

pau of students in other|-

caret cy
‘he. annual meeting for
Buieheny school is) tu

to held © ‘Oct: 27. There ‘will alse

be annual meeting the
sain: night at. Ootischenia
1 ana at ‘Tarrys school

mobson. and. ass: Creek

 |echons will bave their an- towers

decided to : again advertise
tenders for the Gibson Creek
school. There «will be no re-|

e. figure
bas tee was reported that, there
are now 22 names submitted
for the driver education pro-

board also approved
in ine oar the building ‘0:
24. x 28. 28 house by saa of
the ZB classes of

Sse at “at: a eat ras approxi-
000.

mately. $5,

= Superintendent of schools

G.:C. Bissell termed: this type

of project one ‘of. the’ finest
training “for - the

of: Columbia *Gellulose ‘Com-| tei

attend ‘grades one.to eign!
‘Trustee Bill Gattrell Who
is in.charge of. grounds, sug-
gested: shade trees be plant-
ed now. Shoreacres, ‘Yarrys
and Qotischenia schools are

“Made on Pony
teow 6 i i

stich”
The. Pony’ league ark: is
one of three minor me

Valter Tpathdespp, deputy| par!

minister of water_resourc-|
cd for: Be. fold the con-

taken
volunteers

‘Radio. Station Expects.
To Open Very Shortly

aaah oom cially « g
ion
on the! air it will have™ etme

's_ radio

phate 416 feet’ and the
other 413 feet.

While. general _ manager.
Rolland. GiUis: could not pin-
Point the exact opening date.
he stated, this week that it
would be “very shortly if all
goes well.’”

The ‘radio station is still

the C: Radio-1

By Lois HUGHES
Staff Reporter
The Kootenay Industrial

Development Association was|in

directed last to re-
present. this ones in matters
of ‘industrial development.
The vote was taken at. a
meeting of the Castlegar. and
District Chamber of Com-

“| merce but did not involve in

the chamber jas ysuch Rather

many juestions directed
from the” floor.

presented and for how long?
In reply Mr. Gall said

people voted as individuals
im attendance at a chamber-
| sponsored meeting.

KIDA’s intent: to

KIDA's xequired budget
r this service Js $60,000, of of
wich it has been suggested

000 to come through the soli-

citation of business and pro-| a

fessional. people.

J. Lamont, ..co-chair-
man. for. “Castlegar’s canvass,
when asked from ‘the floor
on’ what basis the {fee for

KDA to be and] estimat
what it will cost the individ-| gents In Jt

said a scale using trade'
licences as a basis was con-
sidered fair.

Tt. was also

sional ela would
proached.

In attendance’ ‘at:
meeting was Gary Gall, vice-
president ‘of :T.° EB. McLaug)r-|
fin, consultants, '* and: KIDA|
representative Chuck «Lakes.

be

the| 47

-how.., the +: consultant)

'P
ten! more so than many
th fen had been ‘in”,

Those ‘present wanted :to

joes}Commission of its ._perform-
ance.

The radio station now ‘has

rts, |T. E. Me

CKQR :-will-operate
directional 1,000 watts during
daylight hours:and 250. watts
non-directional at ' night. ©.

Once on the:air, an:open
house ‘for the’ public is being

major Se ancteice ‘ already.
area as well as other i

come ‘from: leads Provided: by
[cLaughlin which could
be those industries: in- need
of relocation” because -of ex-
pansion, or those that have
found ‘themselves’ moved: by
road development: or. for nu-
merous: other ‘reasons.

ter part of the

3
ES

i r

doing‘on-air. testing to satisfy

Bras personal ik, said |i
development of the par! .
+3 spent this past

planned- by: the ‘station. .:

weekend putting top. soll. on| NEWEST. AIRLINE serving Castlegar Airport, ‘is "B.C.’s Big.

the project.’
it -this

is hoped to gest. Little Airline” —-the Revelstoke-based Trans-Inland‘
fall to} Airlines ‘Ltd: Here company president Barry Morris Is

le great
q means ‘was taken! UP aby,

ger. reservation has been made. Local reservations may be
made ‘at West's’ Travel Agency while ongoing connections
may be made for Mica Creek, Prince George, Valemount -

The ~ ‘. plan a
West. Kootenay dinner meet-
ing Oct. 1 with Miss bers ted
Thompson ing: on:"'Clin-| ;

- Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
«Spnday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m.
es :

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

and McBride. Trans-Inland Airlines has flying: schools: at
6-7 pm.

both Revelstoke and Vernon, and also. offers’ a’ charter.
service. It also arranges fall and winter excursion trips ‘to
Las-Vegas and Rene Prince George. Citizen’, Photo.) is

parallel to the Kootenay
river.

seed: project
have the park Ready, f for play shown ‘with‘one of the planes used on the Alpine ‘Route
- Dr. Shrum gave no de-

next. spring. between here and Revelstoke, an hour's flying time. away.

Vea
Ce .:|Feady, half up while:the back-
T-IA flys the route four times‘a week, whenever ‘a‘passen-

;kilowatts. -

is almost

epee