* New Financing Announced

but she set no deadline for
change.

Mrs, Dallly met earlier
[ast week with representa-
ves of the community col-
leges to inform them of the

chan: ce in financing,
Inder Wr current for-

Brett rnt minal, pays
cent of colleges’
capital financing and local
communities are responsible
for the rest,
“, The government's deci.
sion to assume all financlal
responsibility will mean a
saving of about $4 million
to local communities during

: 1973 Mill Rate
: On Provisional
Budget 31 Mills

° Castlegar's Provisions!

‘budget indicates - a i
rate for 1973,

However, finance com-

f Jmittee chairman Ald. R. C.

“Maddocks told council's
‘meeting last week that he
‘hoped a careful look at the
bade would see it pared
“to the 26 mills spent this
“year.”

x Ald, Ed Mosby recalled
“last year’s provisional bud-
“get was for 31.5 mills and
uyet the actual mill rate was

Jset at 25.

the next fiscal year,

Mrs, Dailly told a news
conference that the old me-
thod of locating colleges did
not serve the students well.

She sald
of the new advisory com-
mittee will be to develop
der slater which would pro-

be introduced
bert a nee from now, at a
fall session, at the earliest.

Another major task of
the commission will be the
formation of a new advis-
ory board on higher educa-
tion. Mrs, Dailly said the
new board, called a “post-
secondary board,” would
likely replace existing aca-
demic advisory boards,

She. said that a second
important recommendation
of the 70-page Perry Report
which she released is that
universities have an assur-
ed source of operating and
capital funds “reasonably
matched with enrolment and
cost increases, and for an
equitable distribution ° of
these funds to each of the
institutions.”

Mrs. Dailly said the New
Democratic Vovernment ac:
ents the Perry Report as a

study commissioned. by an-
other government but will
not endorse it completely.
The report was com: lon-
ed by the former education
minister Leslie Peterson and
completed in 1989.

The minister said the
“current system of financing
universities will remain un-
charged for the moment.

“SHOES THAT MAKE AN INPRESSION*

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND
“ALL "YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

Phone 365-7025 — Pine St.

— Castlegar

the first task .

$100 CHEQUE to ma the Castlegar and

District Senior Citizens with

was presented Tuesday to the president of
the local Senior Citizens Association Mrs.
F. Fuller by Lion’s Club ireasurer Mickey

their new hall

Killough. Looking on Is incoming president

» months in

oe the Senior Citizens Association and chair.
man of the building committee Fred Wen-
dish. The presentation was made at the
regular dinner of the Castlegar Lions Club.

— Lions Club Photo

SILVERTON NEWSLETTER

New Denver-Silverton
Royal Canadian Legion Lad-
ies Auxiliary held its reg-
ular monthly meeting in the
upper hall of the Legion.

Mrs, T. Allen gave a re-
port on the month's hospit-
al visits with Mrs. V. Bois-
vert volunteering to make
the hospital visits for the
next month,

Mrs, Butler reported on
the Nov. 1 activities

Arrangements were made
for a pe luck supper to be
held Dee. 10. be
followed by senes “and a

matron

of the pavillion, will be con-

tacted by Mrs. Butler re-

garding the annual gift to
the patients,

. S. Flint won the

booster ” prize donated by
Mrs. Bolsvert. |

This time of the year
parents usually check toy
boxes.

“Remember any repair-
able toys could be repaired
and given to these less for-
tunate families, rather than
india their way into the

aes ee may be taken to

the Youth Imrovement
Project on Front Street in
Castlegar or to the Fire De-
pattient at both Trail and

elson.

New toys are ‘also
gratefully gecepted.

souverions post mistress ©

Mrs. Grace Peachy is a pa-
tient in the Slocan Com-
munity Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs, Ed Stee-
mson of Kaslo were recent
Silverton visitors,

Ethel Doughty of
silverton spent the week-

SANTA'S SPECIAL .......

-MACRAME

Tommy Biln

SE

WALK LIVELY BARBIE

Watch Barbie step out in style,
pivots and turns in any direction.
Arms swing and head turns, too!
Regular $8.25. SANTA’S SPECIAL .....

SCREAMING DEMONS

Assorted Screamin’ Demons - B.O.
cycles with rider and jump ramp.
The wild onest Regular $5.95.

SAA

Ages 8 thru teens — For the mow!
generation. Make your own belts, purses,
etc, Regular $5.75. SANTA’S SPECIAL .............

$3.17

_ ASSORTED MATCHBOX TOYS

: More detailed scale models to add to
your collection. Great play value,
Regular 69c. SANTA’S SPECIAL «0.0... sssssseeees

59c

Shoulder Bag

To make and decorate.
No sewing - all pieces
pre-cut, ready for siniple

. lacing. Easy to -follow instructions.
** Regular $5.50, SANTA’S SPECIAL

WAGON with BLOCKS

Wooden wagon plus 14 blocks in bright
"colours to entertain the toddler set.
Regular $5.50. SANTA‘S SPECIAL .................

= GUN & HOLSTER SET

es Repeater pistols in holster for the
young cowboys playtime adventures.
- Regular $4.50. SANTA’S SPECIAL .

ter RUG|:

: Corner of Pine and Columbia
Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m.

$4.69

3.99

& Toys from Santa’s Workshop

Remember, Sale Ends this Saturday, December 2nd

Velvef Paintings

Satisfy your artistic instinct

Regular Price $2.98.

SANTA’S SPECIAL ............scsscsssecseneeneersneeeee

BEAT THE CLOCK

Ages 10 - adult. The popular time limit
game as seen on television.

Great for parties.

Regular $7.50. SANTA’S SPECIAL .......

WENDY WALKER DOLL

Lovely 24” doll, Take her hand and she
walks along with you. Just like a

real friend! Regular $9.95.
SANTA’S SPECIAL

JUICE MACHINE

The Power Charger for your Sizzler cars.
Charges in 90 seconds. (batteries net incl.)
Regular $2.89. SANTA'S SPECIAL

: e

Ages 9 - adult for 2-8 players,

Win or lose, have, the time
life, with the Game of Life.

Regular $9.50, SANTA'S SPECIAL ..

LIG ZAG 100M

Ages 7-14. See if you can “slalom”
down the ramp to reach the big score!
Regular $6.25. SANTA’S SPECIAL .

ASSORTED -

and Paint

$1.88

$1.49
THE GAME

of your

Ph. 365-7813
Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

for 2-6 players. The art

Masterpiece
Ages 12 - adult

aucfion game to test
your skill
Regular $6.98
SANTA’S SPECIAL

6-7 pm.

end at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Gary Cronley at
Bi

Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mc-
Leod and. family, ‘spent the
weekend visiting their fam-
Hiss and friends in Silver-

Silverton residents were
without the services of a
mechanic last week. Mr. Be-
risoff injured his knee and
was forced to close shop.

Born in Russia
George Konkin
Passes at Age 78 ~

Funeral services ‘were
held Monday through to

. Tuesday from Krestova Hall

for George Konkin, 78, of
Crescent Valley, who died
Sunday in the astlegar and
District Hospital.

Born in November

moving to B.C. in 1912,
spent from 1920 to

: He
1987 at. Cowley, Alta. mov-

ing back to B.C. in 1937 to
make his home at Crescent
Valley.

Mr. Konkin is survived
by is wife, Lucy at Kresto-
va; three daughters, Mrs.
John (Elizabeth) Kooznetsoff
and Mrs. Nick (Florence)
Valley and Mrs. Pete (Pol.
Voykin, both of Crescent

Elasoff of Vancouver;

: ve grandchildren and five

great- -grandchildr
He was redeceased by
one gon, Wi ‘Witham in 1
‘jal took pretty
Reaves enn with the
Castlegar Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.

“Pup AR-Stars
Break Tis
For 7-4 Win

A hockey game played
Friday night in Gran

Forks between the focal
Pup All Stars and a Grand
‘Forks house team was tied
44 when it was put into

overtime,
‘This resulted in a final
score of 7-4 for the Pup All

Scoring the first four
local goals were Ken Sher-
stobitott assisted by Mark

isted,
sted by Jeff Stewart and
Jef!

# Stewart assisted by

Rune Nazaroff and

Overtime. goals were
scored by Terry Nazaroff
assisted by Jim Smith, Ken
Sherstobitoff unassisted at
Jimmy Nazerote assisted
Jim Sm‘

gah * for the Pup All
Stars is Harry Smith with
Freddy Stoushnow as man-

ager.
eThe next three weekends
will see the Pup All Stars
in action in Nakusp on Dec.
2 and 3, at Spokane on Dec,
9 and 40° and playing Kel-
owna on home ice Dec. 16
and 17.

F J. SMITHERAM
TRAILER
TOWING
Fully Insured

Phone 365-5308
Box 1351, Castlegar

~ Monday’
Court

Several cases were
heard in court here on

londay,

Leo Joseph Kavanagh
of Robson was fined $250
or in default thrve months
in jail on a charge of driv-
ing withdut ‘motor vehicle
insurance,

The charge resulted
from a road check Nov. 10
in Thrums.

Kavana;
ed: $250 or

was also fin-

default three
jail (to run con-
secutive to the previous sen-
tence) when he appeared on

a similar charge following
a road check on Noy. 11,

A third charge, falling
to aoe a motor vehicle
within 10 days, saw Kavan-
agh fined $10. This charge
was also iaid Nov. 11.

Peter Everett of Cal-

was fined $25 on a
charge of speeding. The of-
fense took place Nov. 2.

A routin road check on
Nov. 28 resulted in Marvin
Edwin Schultz of Castlegar
being charged with driving
a motor vehicle without in
surance. He was fined $25
‘or in default three a onthe
in all.

rry Verigin. of Thrums
was : fined $25 or in default
10 days on a charge of driv-

Castlegar was fined $200, or

in default 30 days in jail

id had his licence suspen-

fed for 30 days. Poznecov

was charged ith having a

alcohol reading of over 08
a car

Eremenko’s 72

QUALITY SHOES for the family
For Dress — Casual and Work

rovinclal Library
‘arliament Bidgs
io B.C.

‘

Published Every Thursday = Maier ‘The Crosaroads of the Kootenays”

SERVIN

ue!

Shorescres «
Slocan Valley and City
New Denver - Silverton

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, \THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1972

Our Footwear Will Meet the Need
of Any Type Work of Baill Occation

TYPEWRITER

REPAIRS

CASTLEGAR NEWS’

—

SMITHS

61 CRESCENT ST. — PH. 365-7531 —

PLUMBING
& HEATING
CASTLEGAR

Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — _ Sheet ‘Metal

Robson Parent Group to
guides, brownies, rangers
resent thelr annual Dec,

Sat., Dec. 2 at 2 p.m. in
the Robson Ree.

Door Prize. Come one,
Come all.

Gotlachenta Ladies Bake

Nov. 11.

Edwin W. Sorge of
Kinnaird was fined fis or
in default 5 days in jail on
a charge of having no head-
light. The charge was laid

Nov. 10.
einaete

P eds
for Brilliant Community
Centre,

RLOP Fun Fair, Dec. 2,
Miners’ Hall, Rossland —
Rummage Sale, 9 to 11
am. Coffee and dough:
nuts for sale. Tea and
Boutigue featurln Chriss
tmas novelties,
fashions to be held in ‘the
evening. 8 p.m. Refresh-
ments available.

Youth Drop-In Centre —
Open 8 p.m, 12 noon
Fri., & Sat. Kootenay at
Victoria ts. in Nelson.

PERFECT CHRISTMAS

Mexican
Hand - Craffed
Leafher Handbags

Beautiful in Design,

Quality & Workmanship

Ideal for that Special Someone on
Your Christmas gift list who has everything

LARGE SELECTION OF

LEATHER SUEDE HANDBAGS

Sizes and Shapes to Suit Everyone

All the Latest Colors

Kid Leather Gloves...

Unlined $9.98
Fur Lined Leather $8.98

Priced from $7.98 and Up

Orton Lined Leather $7.98
Vinyl Lined $2.98

MITTS IN FANCY PATTERNS

"Free. Gift

MITT & TOQUE SETS

Wrapping

Available

AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR. ALL AIRLINES

©
@
<4
@

Reservations
Tours

Hotel Accom.
Travel Insurance

Your Link Hardware Dealer

Phone 365-7782

“Use Your Chargex Credit Card”  -

i VOL, 25, No. 50
H

CHRISTMAS TREES ore a veal spanked of Chetersas one most
homes, especially one with children in the family, wouldn't
| be without one. Although artificial trees are becoming more
popular every year, real trees are highly desired, The Cas-
tlegar Rotary Club's annual sale of Christmas trees Is now.
underway. locally with proceeds from the sale going to local

Director Asked
To Set Up Area

Sports Agenda

. ‘The Town :of Castlegar
expects to take part in’ the
foursh:‘annual B.C. Festiv-
) al Of Sporis schediled for
May. 17 - June 4‘of next

ve rotoming. eee of. ry
% ter fn

Rotary projects. Here Jack McC

of. service,

‘Referendums Get Voter Approval
>. Saturday as New Faces Dominate

*? Only one familiar face,
that of Ald, G. S. Rust, re-
mains at the council table
in’ Kinnaird from a once
non-changing scene which
has in the past four years
seen eager contenders step:
ping forward to serve.

The big change bi
in ‘1969 when Carl bileh,
Kinnaird’s Mayor for 12

Par running, went down

ficken to Mayor Colin

are same year Ald.
Ran Giles, after nine. years
chose to turn
‘is interest hack to his per-

sonal life and another ald-
erman, Clarence Ackerman
with nine years of service,
Went: down to'defeat at the
po

Sitting al
table at that time were Ald,
Rust and Ald. Steve Jan-

ola,

Saturday, after 6%
ears of service, Ald, Jan-
‘ola placed third with four

candidates seeking the two
seats.

The election results of
the twin towns of Castlegar
and Kinnaird are as follows;
(e indicates elected).

t the council,

“Association is Formed Here
For Purpose of Fund Raising

An association modelled
after Kootenay Incentives
of Trail has been formed in
this, area with the aim of:
raising up to $250,000 to
Invest -in Proposed : second-
ary. industries KIDA
Country.
‘ to form such

tree_to shopper Mrs. H. G. McNicol from the wide variety

of East. K

at Safe Other tree-cale

y trees

locations are’ at Castle Motors, Woodland Park Esso, Dave's.
Take-Out and Super-Valu. — Castlegar News Photo

Shopping Hours
For Christmas
Vary this Year
There will be no set
hours for Castlegar. merch-
ants during the Christmas
Season. :
President ri the ‘Cas.’

r Businessmen’s
. Bob’ Bannett ‘said: noo:
reached

4

pa last ‘ week’ appoint-
ed recreation director Jack
Alouf “to set up a ‘shorts
H agenda for the area.

‘Election of Officers Dec
H Is Slated Tonight .
A new slate of officers

foold their regular meeting

at the Hi Arrow Arms Mot-
or Hotel.

Social hour is at 6 p.m.
with dinzex at 6.45 p.m.

f; Charged After
§ Friday Accident.

A Castlegar man. sust-
ained injuries Friday .ev-
Sening when a 1971 model
§ car left the road 1% miles

Pass Creek.

rehants Association Peg-
Melnick said store hours
f ere would be be from: 38
Dec. 20 Thon Thursday, Dec. x,
and Friday,” Dec. 22,-
in Saturday, ‘Dec, 23,
Plana merchants will o!
ve sohpping hours from 9
a.m. fo 6 p.m.

Alderman Senya Mori Re-Elected

To New Denver

‘A 50 per. cent turn-
out of voters was recorded
at New Denver inspite of
ee weather.

Two aldermanic seats,

Village Council.
votes, 18 mare than alder-

- man-el
* third * contender
was David Groenbuysen
who ‘received 31 votes.
Turnout ‘of voters was

each octal ye: ye clad
ry five

were

-Reclected was “Ald, sea da
ya Mori with 84 votes. The.
- second aldermanic’ seat was =

won by Walter G.° Thring
with 70 votes. Archie Austin

= received 63

votes,.. Mary
Fulkco 52 and Richard Ash-
by 28.

Silverton saw Ald. Wal-
ter Welch re-elected with 48

ermanic seat was won by
Wayne Gerow who had 66

Town Seeks Suggestions On DM

From Chamber

The Castlegar and-Dis- ©
trict Chamber of Commerce
will be asked by the Town
of Castlegar to submit any
suggestions that group
might have that will possib-
ly be of .assistance in the
au of a District: Munici-

al

y ‘Ktdermen decided to

make the request of * ste
aft

copy of a ‘otter sent Munic:
ipal Affairs Minister, James
Lorimer by the chamber.
The letter noted the
chamber supports ‘the ef-
forts of Castlegar and. Kin-

of Commerce

naird to have the matter of
a District Municipality stu-
died with-a view to mold-
ing‘an area vote at the ear-

tiesto appropriate date pos-*

turned to: oftice by scelam:
“ation.

an association was made at
a“public meeting at the Hi
Arrow Arms on Wednesday
evening of last week. Ap-
proximately 40 local: resid-
ents atended te. to hear about
ropos: ior two

new industri ‘ies for fer ar-
ea.

"> Spearheading the new

oped 8 SF a_ special self-loading

Carefree, which hopes
to establish at Blueberry
Creek, is also looking at a
possible site at — Genel
while CanAm is reported to
have committed itself to a
Blueberry location.

Kootenay Incentives, af.

the new assoc-
nis modelled, was esta-

as a convenient ve-
hicle through wi
Country residents could: as-
new -zompanies finan-
sty to establish in the
region. It invested in Qua-

Manufacturing, the cha-

in saw company. now: in

Bill Banham, owner of the
Dairy Queen at :Castleaird
and Kinnaird's repre-
Taare to KIDA (the Koo-
tenay: Industrial Develop-
tent. Association).
‘The new investment as-

‘:: Ltd., who propose a recres-~

tional trailer factory, ‘and
CanAm Transport Systems
Ltd., a fitm that has devel:

- New School for Pass Creek;
: Voters Approve Referendum |

A $100,000 reernaun
for a new school at
Creek has received the ap.
proval of the voters. with
1,178 voting yes and 592
voting no.

These figures represent
a 65,37 per cent: majority.

The ‘ést turnout pre-
in.the various
‘polling areas was Ootisch.
enia who not only turned
out 100 per cent But! voted

all with a
ext Highest turnout.

Brifish Columbia Youth: Hostels

Join Forces for.

British :Columbia youth
hostels have joined forces
in an. organization which

RUSH IS ON at the Castlegar Post Office as
‘residents take to mailing their parcels in
aamest as the Christmas deadline draws
ebrer and nearer. Here postal employees °°
kke Hall, left, and Martin Dacherty sort

{ remove this large table of parcels to

Christmas ‘mail

for local mail

their appropriate mail bags to assure safe
and timely arrival to their destination. Most.

should ‘already’ be’ on its

“way with Sunday the post office's deadline

if delivery for Christmas is

to be guaranteed. — Castlegar News Photo

Financial Aid

hopes to gain provincial fin-
ancial support for their pro-
gram, regional co-ordinator
Hugh ‘Wade announced in
Victoria last week.

More than 20. youth
hostels are represented in
the Association. of: British
Columbia: “Hostels, : which
will work towards standard-
ized and improved services
to communities across the
province.

The Kootenays-are re
presented in the associat:
jon by the federally spon
“sored” summer « hostels
‘Nelson and Trail. and the
Youth Information ’ Project
which provides a-year- round
service in Castlegar.

“We. are ‘poking for-
ward to a much improved
communications system’ and
much ‘closer contact with
other hostels: under the As-

the gr

representatives from all Bro.

vincial hostels, y

which split up aft the
can be rounded

ide said.

Mr. Wade is consultant
to thes new association while
Ken Gamble of. Kamloops is
the president and Tim Ags
of Vancouver is the execu-
tive director.

was Pass Creek with 95.79
per cent.

Other turnout percent-
ages are’ as follows: Kin-
naird 60.25, Castlegar 62.40,
Blueberry Greek 63.27, Ro! b-

07.

The individual pollin;
eenon showed Pass Cree!
res % yes and 7 no,

103 yes and 47. no, Oo!
enia 31 yes, Robson 79 yes

and 21 no, Blueberry Creel
31 yes and 18 no, C:

shows~ break

This a
down of area I 34.21 in

favor.

Keep Emergency
Numbers Handy |
Is B.C. Tels Appeal
To General Public

The B.C. Telephone Co.
this week again made its

annual appeal to the pub-
jic to keep emergency num-
bers’ handy. in .the event
they should be required
during the busy Christmas .
holiday ‘season.

B.C. Tel president J.
Ernest Richardson ‘said the
appeal is made “because we~
know that our operator.
centers, while fully staffed,
can become so busy that if ‘
callers try to seek assist-

ance’ through the operator. .

they may encounter delay.”

Wi the - necessary;
number right at hand, con-
tinued Mr. Richardson, ‘the
service required can’ be
dialed directly.

die satu each: customer
will receive an .emetgency
card on which can be listed
the - appropriate numbers

. and the card can then be

kept: near . the’ telephone.
The card has space for fire,
police, ambulance and doc-
tors numbers,

near Waneta,
The new . association
formed under a Banham’s
airmanship is similar
Kootenay Incentives, It con-
sists of ‘a number’ of small
private. companies with sh-
ares of < Se00 aneee These shares
will be:sold throughout the
entire KIDA;Country: area

week's neue was

pices“ of the Castle; Ki-
wants
‘was Tom McLachlan of Kno-
tenay Incentives:

Former SHSS
Student Holds
First Art Show

Dulce Turner,
daughter of Mr.
E. C. Whitelock of Castle-
gar, and a former student
at Stanley Humphries Se-
cont School, is.currently.
exhibiting her first show of
acrylic. pal paintings.

elder

display lay. which open-
ed at. the Arts Club on Sey-
mour Street in Vancouver
Dec, 7, will be running thr-
ough to. the end of Janu-

ene Dulce, commercial ar-
tist, work for. a printing

Aldermen, two seats—
+ two years,
KINNAIRD

Steve Jankola
dre Lamarche

Kinnaird voters were
also asked to indicate whe-
ther or not they approved
of a crematorium in the
town boundaries, Voting yes
were 525 and no
passed with a 67 per cent
vote in favor.

Turno

ut of Kinnaird
voters was reported to be _:

58. per cent
CASTLEGAR
i Aldermen, two seats—
wo Yi
e fivhael” Livingstone 351
343,

disap-

prove a 20-year lease of

id to the Casi Dis-

-was’376 yes and 232 no giv-

ing the 20-year lease of
land appro’

turnout of voters. at

Castlegar was 48.06 per

cent,

Basil . Macalister, who
challenged incumbent dir-
ector John Moran in elector-
al area,I of the Regi
Distrlet of Central Kooten-
yw as unsuccessful in his

id Tecelving 73 votes. hile
Mr. Moran © received
votes. .*

- An estimated 33 per
cent: turned out to vote.

years

George

eerie votes a-
his James

Arrow 1 Meels Watery Grave:

Fire Claims a Piece of History

“convened under “the ° aus- | «
legar
Club. Guest speaker-.|:

ground work for
summer excursions on the
lake. :
Mr. Jordan had -purch-
ased the familiar I
from Donald Bros. in mid-
_ summer.

Pat’. He; who con-
tacted* the Castlegar News
Wednes ena ae said to
stand at. the wharf it was
like ike the. “Arrow I had never
existe

: ~The fire, which possib-
ly could have started from
an oil heater in the engine
at the left ‘no visible marks

“al

As soon as the fire was

hen no!
at UBC Yor her BEd she
oe ‘this coming spr?
10

BS

she ‘was pushed
‘from her moorings to burn
onthe water. At the time
* of discovery, a hole had al-

been the free use
pee ea Salt far nae ae:
ht daring the Christmas

plans to hold a fametion to
raise money for this year’s
graduation.

Hs Permseit mn for use: of
e granted

day night when Kinnaird
pela ia special: comnelt meet
8.

ght included $50" grant 10
vt

the RCMP as a donation for

extra: patrols on Halloween

night,

sulted in a power serge and in some parts
of Castlegar a blackout occurred with. per-
son. or persons unknown ‘coming close to
lossing their life. When investigating the
scene. of the trouble Monday night West
Kootenay Power workers found a 2 x 4 a-
gainst a 45 foot fir which had been scaled

with the wires when falling hitting the ‘

then the top sawed off. The top connected

street light circuit which carries approx.
imately 13,000. volts, The 2 x.4 is shown
against the tree while the arrow points to
the stump of the sawed off. top; portion. :
The incident took place on Sth Avenue near
the Cestleger and District Hospital, « : ,

—_ Castlegar News Photo, 4