CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 31, 1866 Shareholders Asked to OK Cominco Title Cominco Ltd. is the now name for the company which shareholders of nsolidated Mining and Smelting Co. of Wheel Chair Provided By Kinnaird Students A wheels chair for the use of injured o1 children dents Bonny Kohar and Sam Ci jn tho arca is now available at Castlegar and District Hospital —thanks to the efforts of stu- dents at Kinnaird Elementary Canada are being asked to ap-| School. rove at a special goneral mect- ing, coincident with the annual general at on It was recently handed over to the hcspital and on Friday a e for the April 28, Commenting on the pro- posed change, W. S. Kirkpatrick, chairman and president of Com- inco, sald his company is “no longer engaged entirely in min- ing and smelting, nor are its interests confined to Canada. “Consequently, it is desir- able to adopt a@ new name which will ze our corporate identity, be non-definitive, simple :¢ te use and easy to re- B chair ae handed, over in a cer- emony Present. ‘on the latter occa- sion were former Red Cross co- ordinator Mrs. W. E. MacCabe, present co-ordinator R. strom, acting hospital admini- tor Ken Talarico, director of nursing Mrs. F. Watkin and Kin- naird Elementary School stu- Sahl-} bi in ali $35 was ralsed school students, members of the B.C, branch of the Canadian Juntor Red Cross, They raised the amount by such devicos as talent shows during the noon hour and various sales, The effort was organized as part of thelr Red Cross actl- vities during the last year. Mrs, MacCabe said this week she thought the students should @ congratulated for this effort on behalf of other children. She also thanked school principal Harry Bates for the encourage- ment he had given the children. Negotiations The Dayton 6473-A “Safety Toe” OUR MOST POPULAR STYLE OF SAFETY STEEL TOS poor MADDOCKS PUBLIC NOTICE NORDIC LONGE — Smorgasbord and dance at Kinnaird hall— April 2nd. Smorg'd at 5.30 to 830. Dance at ¥ p.m, RNABO Annual District Dinner ms — 5) 630 pm. All nurses welcome. WATCH for IDE mammoth evening of bridge — April KIS Hall, CASTLEGAR LADIES’ GOLF meeting Legion Hall, March 31, 8 pm. PYTHIAN SISTERS April Fool tea, April 1st, United Church ment, 2,30-4.30. REMINDER — April 23rd: Fun for the whole family at Kinnaird hall — Games, cake walk, white e.. garden © — followed excellent entertainment. Doors open at 3.30, Sponsored by ‘the Anglican: Church — Es- eryone welcom TARRYS — THRUMS WOMENS Club bake sale, Sat., April 2 at Super ‘Valu Store, 9-4. 61 CRESCENT ST. — RUMMAGE SALE! Castiegar’s most popular rummage sale, Sat. April 2 at 10 a.m. Legion hall. ome | early fo _ routstanding buys in NEW and used clothing, double beds. lamps, jewellery, hot plates, algo a large pressure canner good condition. Spon- sored by Houpltal Auxillary. ANNUAL MEETING of the West Kootenay Area Girt Guides will be Bela Sat, Aprit 2 at 9.30 Imo in the Library or the ' Village office. ———— WE RECOMMEND: Buy Drugs from a nese laee iy Groceries from a Grocer. Buy Building Supplies from a Supply Store, BUT WE SELL: Plumbing Suppiles, Buy from a Specialist aro Knows His Produ SMITH’S PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR BUY FROM PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. Which ever you pre- fer...now is the time to stock up on protec- tion. Take advantage of our Desert Flower Deodorant Sale...get your favorite at very special prices. CASTLEGAR DRUG 3.00 VALUE for just 1.50 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E. Goulet, Corner Pine & Columbia Ph. 365-7813 Open Monday - Saturday 9-6 Friday 9-9 DESERT FLOWER DOUBLE-VALUE \ DEODORANT Deadlocked A conciliation board is ex- pected to be appointed in two or three weeks to hear argu- ments from Local 343 of Trail and District Clvic Workers Un- ion and School Districts 9 and 11 about contract negotiations between them. This week it was announced forts provincial conciliation officer had failed to bring agree- men Maddocks New Vice-President Elected vice-president of Fruit Growers Mutual Insurance Co. at a meeting in Kelowna on Monday was Mayor R. C. Mad- docks of Sarah alte is been a Mr, Maddocks aircon of the pois has for four Cadet Banner Presented By Kiwanis Club Proud young men of Castle- gar Squadron No. 581, Royal Canadian Air Cadets, were pre- sented with a squadron banner by. president of Castlegar Kiw- anis Club Andy Shutek .at a special parade held at SHSS on ‘Wednesday evening of last week. The banner was dedicated by squadron chaplain Rev. T. Wilding to the memory of fever cadets, present cadets and instructors and to those who have worked hard to make the Squadron @ success, v. Wilding said the cadets were “pondering a community service and were held in high esteem. They should be honored to be involved in a training that gave them a sense of discipline and obedience that would make them “better persons and fine upright citizens.” Fit./Lt. J. R. C. MacBain accepted the ‘banner saying that the squadron would always car- ry it with honor and pride. - A special services award was given F/O Barry Hill of Castlegar, for 12 years of ser- vice withthe Canadian forces during peacetime. The award was made by Fit./Lt. Ross Taylor of Vancouver, air cadet liaison officer for British Columbia. Out of town ‘guests, were Mrs. Ross Taylor, Fit./Lt. D, Walkie (parent unit liaison officer for Kamloops) and Birs. Walkie, K. | Kolthammer (vice-chairman’ of of the Air Cadet League of Canada) and Mrs. Kolthammer. Fit./Lt. N. McLeod of Squa- dron 581 at Nelson and 3irs, Mc- Leod, Fit./Lt. L. Halliday and F/O 1. Mackie of Squadron 531 at Trail. Couple Celebrate Goiden Wedding (continued from page seven) in the Handel district served on |[l the church board, school board and as director for the United Grain Growers. Mrs. Jacobson is a member of the Vallev Vista unit. of the Kinnaird United Church and was a WA member for the Han- del United Church for some 35 ears. They left Handel in 1952 to make their home in Kinnaird. purchasing what was then called ‘Central Trading’ from Mr. R. Burley. They went into partner- ship with their son-in-law and dauehter. Mr. and » Frank Hemmerling. The store was sold in 1957 with the Hemmerlings moving to Trail. However’ the . Jacob- sons remained in Kinna! Mr. and Mrs, Jacobson have| one daughter Mrs. (Gladys) Frank an i) sons Clifford of Septer, Sask, and Gordon of Sask., as well as six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. One daughter Marjorie Passed away at the age of eight as well as one sor in infancy. A. EREMENKO and Co. doin the EASTER PARADE Ina SUIT that will please : anyone. New spring fabrics and colors. Sizes 10-20 or 1612-242 $19.95 - $29.95 - $39.95 COATS - full or % length wool, laminates or all weather coats sizes 8-20 or 38-44 $15.95 - $29.95 - $39.95 SUITS by BUILTMORE in worsted wool or flannels 1 pr. of trousers $69.95 - $75.95 SPORT JACKETS ' sizes 36-46 $23.95 - $36.95 Don Parker SLACKS to fit any man woo! or blends $14.95 - $35.00 Men’s PERMANENT PRESS GASUAL PANTS NEVER IRON PANTS - 15% Nylon & 85% combed cotton SEAMLESS NYLONS Ist quality KORATRON - the wonder process that bakes the neatness right iin. New Spring shades. of wheat, charcoal, olive, khaki, etc. 3 pr. $1.00 Sizes 30 - 36 and 34 - 44 $8.95 — $9.95 - $10.95 SHOE Your last chance to get 7 pr. for Ic Get | pr at regular price and a second pr. for fc SALE or work boots. Children’s shoes, Ladies flatties or pumps or heels, Men‘s dress oxfords “Be Ready FOR THE Warm Days Ahead INA SHORTS IN GAY GINGHAM sizes 9 - 18 ; $4.98 HOES Tessansee WHEELBARROWS $10.95 & $32.95 ‘Garden Seeds ROUND POINT SHOVELS $2.95 - $4.95 $1.65 Lawn Seeds Jiffy Pots Potting Soil $4.98 SKIRTS. At . $6.98 - $8.98 MATCHING BLOUSES $4.98 THIS WEEK’S . SPECIAL CORNING WARE SAUCE PAN SETS ~ regular $17.95 . because of ‘mounting costs he SPECIAL $15.88 : tal econsultant:to the :West. § Parliament Buildings, Victoria, BoC. Dec. 31/876 .* | Protest Meeting approaching a river basin devel none, all dope of the profect must be’ considered fron une start. If thoge propos and. planning such ‘e in their bellet in the lon: of wildlife, along with the other aspects, tend point was Smnphatical: made .on Mon night Howl Paisch, se a ‘4 ingen of the B.C, Wildlife wie lle rate st td open. pul y Pro eat meet ‘at SHSS, called to draw rg tothe: coming Tose of spawnin; grounds in the Arrow. Lakes ab ter the dam is completed and the |’ consetuent loss’ of a large fish- Abi audience, h ther- aa Abs ee eg bed gather. ; West .Kootenays to hear five guest 3 = oes their views Tho speakers were Minister of Mines snd Rossland-Trail MLA of.Rod and) Gun Clubs ‘Association Harry Hanson and president of Nakusp Rod ang Gun. Club‘Danny Santano, The | meeting ‘was’ chaired by well- known local rod. and gun col- umnist. Jack White. Hanson reminded :the : meeting that some five years ago the rone association and the Columbia River. Commities, had must be consi he p lan’s. inception. — | in bef -man- Feder- did not think Hydro should be compelled to Rey. further mon- Soeaid Bir, ering. owever the MLA from Kaslo-Slocan felt work| that Mr. Kiernan should inform Hydro that the fisheries should be left in .as-good a condition after the flooding as they were fore, “If Hydro won't pay, go af- ter your provinclal government (continued .onpage twelve) "Published ‘Every Thursday. ‘at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL, 19, No. 14, ‘10: CENTS, PER COPY i LUCKY. ESCAPE for a youth ‘and p to| man took place‘on Sunday afternoon when leted. it in this matter :B.C. Hydro, a government’ cor- He ere this 1957 Ford’ convertible - and “Woedland Drive One : rolled into’ a ditch near the junction of the Celgar Road -of the: oce! pants, 17-year-old. Fred. Makeiff, -was: pin- ned-under the vehicle. after the accident” ° and was. tushed by. ambulance to Castlegar “) PACASTERGAR BRITISH COLUMBIA, WE WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 6, 1966 own uture ony ewe ge «The accident,’ occurred: att of on. Seartind Lake would be the to the ‘situation at Arrow Takes as well.” A great deal, he continued, was being learned ‘and ‘it was duet two studies simultaneou: y However a_ study “of the) : LAYrow sports fish they woul On yet, a 100page booklet had been b issued on what effect the project would have on fish and wildlife. This, he said, amid cheers from the ‘audience,: is. what \ should |. have been provided for these} Ai works.’ Mr. Kiernan -had “sald: that CMP recruit training: = ie Depot” ‘division: at Regina, He is Guy :Gibson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Gib- of Commerce and his: wife. Mr: and Mrs. Gibson. visited Regina for the cerem« Guy, jo! ined. The ROMP - “last ‘August: after ‘completing his‘ed- ucation at , Stanley Huropheise, ‘He’ has posed for. duty in‘’Al: | The’-ban “or a visiting: Castlegar Hospital has ‘been ‘lift- ©The: ban “was imposed dur: ing the. recent. flu, outbreak’ td: protect patients in hospital front oe the flu from their’ vi sitors, jaze in Basement os -A: French ; fryer left:.on-a cooking range when the range. fous. blaze ‘at a, house on First Avenue on. Friday. The “fire. was ‘noticed “by children passing in’ the ‘street and’ they informed an employee at Eaton's store. The latter gave | q the alarm. The fire occurred in the’ basement suite of a dwelling He re. d damage - 0: ae rae afier it left fhe, Robson pues some two miles fi ‘It:was being driven an- ‘Lillow, a worker. at ithe “Ar- row damsite. He was uninjured’ 5 wn ‘up a! proposed’ “budget for such |1 a an authority, Mayor'R.-C, Mad- docks ‘ announced “at* Tuesday's pune ecting Castlegar col the“intention: ne OF 1 | that wi ‘district ' puming committee with 96 Pon-}; f about] a2 recreational ‘surv e' Koo- tenay. Central Regional. District,| 1 all es, ;also of, the minor. cuts and abrasions’: 1 Last ‘Wednesday : eight, yea v old Gordon Kanigan was takén to: Castlegar. and ‘District’ Hosp! tal after an accident in the: Sher-| biko ‘subdivision. «. The: accident occurred at 3.80 p.m},when Gordon: was rid- ing his bicycle. He was involved in'an ‘accident with a trailer ‘be- ;.)ing towed by a. vehicle. rot ing the vehicle was Harol re ton of: Kinnaird. Gordon was later taken to trict Hospital last Thursday and ‘was: placed’ under observation le had suffered facial la eration and - possibly: internal in: juries after being a frrow sal eee from Sear B yy. boat and | wa! landed at Robson wharf. took. place when the over-heat- ‘ed fryer reached flash point. >- ' ~ Firemen had to remove part of. a ceiling ito bring the. fire under: control ‘anda radio and berta. the stove were false. damaged. «.| owned by M & B and | local tor Vehicle Ac! conviction of causing a ance,'one conviction of theft. by. ae his ° passenger, Wayne. Cor- Me solution 0 th of. garbage its. garbage tracted out t until the wever, Kinnaird is 3 open tora proposition: for a) regional | cil : any case I think that the Town Jas the new; Brilliant bridge will “and T also ‘understand that traf- ‘1, Celgar. is ‘offering’ district sevice ‘clubs: pelt A | roluntess To District Organizations _ focated ‘ints its'ol "Int announcing the offer, ‘Win. Pi ger of adminis= ij He i nth | that: the bide, sue to be t made_redundant.by,a new, bridge-at Taghum, might ‘located “here>: Mr. Gaglardi-also stated: ‘In of Castlegar: will’ be: well :sérved only be. ort: distance away, fie will beable: to \ 80 across the Arrow dam... Wi its: Deer Park ra operation was taken to Castlegar and Dis. Te ai logging necident. ae brouent| na 0} rege lent le was brou: i nee Arrow Lak legar Say ee Gre: | gan mat © the “17th® anual, ae He succeeds nine under the|' Government’ Liquor. Act, one | Kim case of indecent assault, one. Haw a‘juvenile.and'a conviction for,| Frank impaired ‘dri A Forly Kinnaird School acai Dental’ examination it a group of 40 six- a old Kinnaird sohool children has 2) tal ‘ni the results suggest thal less than 50 per cent adequate: -dental care. ~: ese disquieting facts have, just These, announced; by /Dr. Alan- Richardson)» regional. den- tenay Health - Unit. Dr. Fechar deo saya the he Dur: pose of the e: help evaluate the dental Feath of Kinnaird and Castlegar child- ren, act” and. ‘than |‘caye ve been receiving is to| nation indicate gross Tene ne- Cash ne a children exa- mined there: were.‘ 109. filled teeth, 111, decayed | teeth: 10° missing ite ae continues, - “the ‘num! cayed teeth would be even high- er,-as-only the larger cavities were: recorded.” “Ag _.well' as. a high deci rate, the results oft is examnl: glect, as there were more tecth with open cavities ‘than with fillings — 111 to'109 — thus Examined L! in Sores by WAHU dividene Tess than: 50; per: cent of: tis children ‘examined: were: Tecelv- nd | ing adequate dental This ‘dental’ neglect he sug: As. due. to.a:great lage of dentists in Castlegar the entire Kootenay. area. in -spite of Dr. M::R. Bayes) M.. F.. Bevans- and cA ampson working topo their capacity, ..many.~ citizens must _wait several months be- fore they can get. dental ap- pointments, “There is little hope for improvement in the near or dis- tant future, for the number of graduating dentists do little cee Ren ees a for the num: ber of. dentists “leaving | active practice through retirement or, leath.’ ere