10 CASTLEGAR_NEWS, Thursdoy, duly 13, 1972 Mrs. M. Madeline Woodrow Passes in Edmonton Hospital Mrs. M, Madeline Wood- row, 69, wife of Rev. pred erick E, Woodrow, Hills Alta, dled July 3 af ter a sudden brief illness, in the University Hospital ea. monton. Besides her husband she is survived by. three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Beverley) English io Mont- rose, BC, El aine Woodrow, a wonton, Alta, and Mrs, Mal. (Gwen- dolyn) Davidson of oral and: vive. Born in Toronto, she Te- sided for a time in Vancou- ver. Married in 1935, she peuled with her husband in astlegar where for 29 Sear bored as missionar- Nolsy Trucks Bring Complaints From Residents Noisy trucks have been called Hf the attention of Kinnair ‘d council. The complaint, brought against Pul Buble Freightwa) by a resident in the aly of the truckin: pad that ey ‘have to he told each year and that something permanent cannot be done is settle the nuisance.” Some drivers, however, were credited for doing a food, {8 ob but others “are 01 mplaints were; tru left “dling for hours at a time and shifting of gears coming up to the highway and starting along Same, jes in Castlegar and the sur- founding area —_ Deer to Taghum and up to Nan Denver, They had a special affection for the Ree ive junday School a oviring those years and later in regular Church Services, For the past eight and one-half years she had, with her husband, been a mem- ie Bible Institute at Three Rev. ©. Strom of the Institute and Rev. W. Slay. ton of her home church Vancouver, The Metropolit- an Tabernacle, officiated at the service. Interment was Prairie Tabernacle, THREE FIRSTS were won by Pino Laurino in an early sum- mer track meet held in the Kinnaird Park. Several district schools participated in the track meet. Pino is a student at Twin Rivers School in Castlegar. Results of Art Display Poster Coniest tary School ue Wisplay Art wispl Poster Contest have been judged. Results are as fol- lows: Grade 1 — ist Dari Swany Kinnaird Element- ary School, Honorable men tion Vatny Gules, Kinnaird Gene Bran Osachoff, Uouschenia, ugh aly ve at er le n. hia Mort Men! Cyn are Valley Viste reg Silvester, Kignaird ty cade 8 — 1st Jon Var- abioff, Kinnaird Elementary. Honorable mention ‘Jon Var- abioff Kinnaird Elementary, urence Samoyloff, Ootis- Grade 4 — Ist. Nettie Phone 365-7025 Tommy Biln "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR ‘Tranlucent Bhish J Pine St. — Castleg beautiful little economies. Beautiful things for your eyes, your lips, your face. And for just $7.77, you can buy liquid make-up (.79), pressed powder (.79), trans- lucent blush (.89),cake eye | liner(.79),aneye liner brush (.79), roll-on mas cara (.89), pressed maiow ™ shadow (79), an eye.shadow brush ($1.25), and lipstick (.79). The world of the Rimmel Beauty Boutique is waiting for you at your , store. Filled with things to make you # cate fyetiner -” the beautiful woman you are. And no one knows more about the price of beauty than Rimmel of * En: Corner of Pine and Columbia Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. Chernoff, Tarrys, Honorable mention, Danny Perepolkin, Ti Cialis Tammy Ozeroff, Grade t _ nae Naza- roff, Ootischenia. Honorable mention, Farry’ § Samoyloff, Gotlschenia; Tas ‘isa Kanigan, Aquanzz!s Six swim -teurni s from the Pacific Northwest par- ticipated in an invitational swim meet in Coleville on iuly 8 and 9. The Kinnaird Club placed well and re- ceived the second place aggregate winners were: Boys 8 under, Robert ecaulen er-Up. Girls 12 and -under, Joanne Yule, ~ firat- -place; Girls 14 and under, Brenda Xlit, runner-up. reat Hie tn io a ae ‘BI Neath The Kinnaird {nvita Meet: will be international Rye Liner Brosh .79 Liguis Makoup 79 ae Lipwick 79 Ph. 365-7813 Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6-7 p.m. Grade 7 — Linda Qua- edvlieg, Robson. Honorable mention Robyn Miller-Tait, Kinnaird Element mentery. Judge for the poster contest was Mrs, Carol Couch from SHSS Art De- partment, i Prizes will be present- ed to Ist prize winners on Sat izing committee is Mrs. Ar- lene Ommundsen, s Attend Swim Meet this year, beginning 1 at 9.30 am. on Sat, July 15 and 9 am. on Sun., Tuy a Teams participating will be Trail, Nelson, Coleville id. Kali Mont. an *The public are cor dally invited to come and wate. the races, pagan juanauts coach, Dennis Harrigan is hoping ior great things from the Late Model Car Receives $1,200 Estimated Damage Oniy maine lacerations | were reported to a Robson resident i motor vehicle accident at 11 p.m. Friday on ¢ Mrs. Dial man told police she had been blinded by an oncom- ing vehicle. Damages to the 1971 pa were estimated at No charges were laid. GOLF NEWS ‘Jean Wickett Golf! That you call fore, score five. Approaching the green is one area where the “aw- e six, then clubs. For instance your 9 iron shot will roll about the same whereas yt ball ‘about twice the distance it flies. The experienced golfer gets close to cup because he uses the proper club. This Tuesday the chip shots were vital because 18 ladies played a least ‘putts competition. . Winners were Marg. Allingham, Judy Wayling, ‘Lois Ferguson, Kay Jones and Liz Lutz who stroked the ball for just 15 putts. That’s the way to-read those greens. Many golfers mistake a stroke of genius for a stroke of luck — or is it the other way round? fame where © Don't hold your’ breath waiting for its publication, but the summer I'm soig i rite a book. t’s the tenth summer in a ‘ba that I've been going to write a book, but this year will be lilferent, It's the year in which I'm not going to write a novel, Other summers J didn't get around to writing a play, or an expose of the educa- tional system, or a series of pungent essays, or an attack on marriage, This year it’s the novel. That doesn't leave too verse, fee et fool can write poetry these days. The ‘secret is to avoid capital letters and punctua- tion, make your lines all dif- ferent lengths, toss in a little erotic imagery, and make the end result a visceral ex- perience which nobody un- derstands. Here, just to show you what I mean. If you don’t get a real charge out of it, a profound emotional ex- perience, that is, and haven't a clue what it's about, you're a connoiseur of modern poctry. Oh, one other thing: no rhy; me please. We'll just call it yesterday in te supermarket a fat lady or ‘maybe she wasn’t really lady ran over my foot not really ran but walked I guess it was her buggy laden’ with a quarter-ton of cat food and orange juice and tide and glide and wax and snacks and four cases of non- returnable bottles and twelve pounds of pallid meat two bags at f spa uds Scans of chunky that an er my foot (not the soup) driving my seed wart into my metatarsal wept not because it hurt like hell but for lovable fat ladies and unlovable super- markets and because I couldn't io a thing. Now, don’t tell me that’s not a poem. It was a vivid personal experience which I attempted to convey to the reader. It’s got everything.. There's sex in it: a secret” yearn for fat jadies; the word metatarsal. There's plenty of concrete images. There’s symbolism: how about seed wart?a fertility symbol if 1 ever saw one. There’s masochism, social criticism and a deep person- al sense of futility and frust- ration. It’s what I would call universal in its appeal. They won't all be so deep and bitter, of course. There'll be the hearty bucol- ic touch: The garden ain't hoed The lawn ain't mowed But I'll be blowed If she’s going to goad wae into doing any of een there'll be the fragile, tender little lyric that makes real lovers just wriggle most turn themselves inside cul: Something like love myself more Six Local Persons Receive Canadian Gitizenships local Several ersons received their Cana izens! Cit- hip recently at a cere- mony held in Nelson Court House, These are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crawford of Kinnaird, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Stroes and Mrs, C. S. (Ann) Fowl- er, all of Castlegar, and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Smith of Selkirk College. Castlegar, 365-7292, Ly Wh Selkirk College FRENCH A French course for Grades 8 and 9 will be offered at Selkirk College July 17 to August 11, 2 hours per day. Fee: $10. Interested parents please contact Selkirk Col- lege, Dept. of Continuing Education, Box 1200, than anyone but you sorry baby but maybe it's not even tru Sorry about That thyme, but sometimes it just comes so automatic-like you can’t hotd it back. And of course there'll be some dramatic narrative stuff. I'm working on a sort of epic called The Day 1 Shot the Black Squirrel Thinking It was a Black Bear, But it still needs a little polishing in the last twelve cantos. Maybe you think ‘this is just bdvance publicity for my But I guarantee QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work Provinclal Libracy Parliament Bldgs Victoria, B.C. CASTLEG: NEW Published Every Thursday Morning at ‘The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’ Castlegar - Kinnaird Robson - Blueberry Creek Shoreacres - Thrums Slocan Valley and City New Denver - Silverton VOL, 25, No. 29 15 CENTS PER COPY Our Footwear Will Meet the Need yy. Type Work or Any Occasion bn A - concernin; there’ I be for everyorie, though some of it will be pretty strong stuff, and you may have to hide it from your teenage kids, I was thinking Particularly of a couple: Down By the Old Gravel Pit, and Let Me Call You Meathead. But there's also some stuff coming up that is real- ly haunting. Oe is entitled simply ‘Puke’. It is based on a great ian on the Great Lakes when I, as junior porter, did great things with a mop after people were seasick, It's en haunting me ever since, anyway. So, there's a delectable foretaste of my project. I can hardly w wait io get started. Except that I have a golf date, then I'm going swimming, then there’s a barbecue, and somehow after a.day like that, the Muse and J are both ready for the sack. One Ladies UMBING SM ITH’S cuanto 61 CRESCENT ST. — PH. 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal NOTICES When you have any plumbing, heating or gas fitting jobs to be ‘done call 366-7531, You will like the service — rates too. See you soon. Bul Rummage Collecting for ¥ Fal eer is eer pickeup Ph. E0580 or Habeas one e, am. af Selevay tot —EXTRA SPECIAL Rack of Ladies Dresses Up to 75 Pct. Off Dresses, Skirts, Slims and Lounge Wear. Up fo 50 Pct. Off Pant Suits 25 Pct. Off SALE TABLE OF Assorted Fabrics Up fo One-Third Off KEEP COOL IN COMFORT WITH AN ELECTROHOME AIR a SAVE 10 PER CENT FREE MUME IKLAL . FREE INSTALLATION are not Conflict Between Man, Bears , Seen by College Naturalist By Bill Merilees Selkirk College Naturalist Two articles in last week's Castlegar News Heularly 4 got undey my skin, ee ‘eferring avon Maddock's re went to the’ D ment of Recreation Conservation for «ade- quate protection from bears and the vote of the RDCK Castlegar's pro- sed addition to the sewer goon systems: This summer, as Jast years, has begun very cool and wet ' which has resulted in a scar- elty of food at higher eleva- tion for bears and the bears subsequent migration to the valley bottoms. As man has populated these narrow corridors a conflict has arls- mn. The bear's movement is ma: en. “a natural instinct and 1 feel ; cannot be faulted. While it ea ht cause soncern: to some local resi- dents that bears are wan- dering in search of food near bullt up areas they have real ily nothing to fear if some simple precautions * Unfortunately, many nfortunately, people are foolish and when un eratandia vision of food and garbage is the key to all our present problems. Once bears Bet wind of food, and their smelling capabilities are ac- ute, they naturally seek out the source. People should be a, te and acl acer: do, but those who do not should accept the consequences. Garbage is the bears main unnatural food source but in parks, lunches, food haskets cand! freezer chests . Just ak a ed at Champion Lakes last year who arts up to see a bear ony from beside her pit low? The answer to this pro- blem is simple and more tr 8, more guns and more ens taking the iw into their o own hands is not anne. e answer is education: educate the people to store r burn thelr. garbage ae that it Is unavailable, in parks people should Ree away! all food stuffs in the this ‘vay ‘ean the’ problem way can the problem be beaten. Bears are ‘far from stu- pid (they are close relativ- es of the dog) and if they are permitted access to our refuse they will soon learn we live better than they. CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 HUM OF ACTIVITY surrounds the new addi- tion to the Castlegar Post Office which has been stalled by the construction industry . lock-out, Not affected by this situation are the bricklayers,. this part of thé: work is now proceeding. and under: Wally Walper, — Castlegar News Photo this case the bear. Many examples are evi- : dent by thumbing thmugh * back ‘issues, of our. local ee The publicity these cidents has generated is to be deplored, as the act ¢ should result in prosecution not publlelty. To date no person has ~ been molested by a bear in { the West Kootenay sree but to infer from this that bi with man and sooner or later man might become in- seperable from garbage. en we do have a prob- emt in this regard it is the “mayor and his council which have the ‘responsibility, be- make certain - bears correct. Bears are. danger- it. “I have ‘literally stum- bled upon bears in the wild half a dozen times a } it dist. : m ances of less than 50 feet ; and a split ond later the bear was £0) Ted Rutherglen at Nel- eon chas possibly © handled re than a thousand bears i hiths last year. and 41 so far. : this summer) with out in- ‘cident. During the — past ear at least three bears have been within 20 feet of q : our back porch but my wife and I are not worried even two small children. with What gives us this confid- F tice the bears or permit gar- ‘bage or other food to be left out where can get it. This last point, the pro- Through the The second point I uld like to mention is : Castlegar sewage lag- a In the course of work visit. the lagoon five or six times per year as the lagoon boasts a flora and auna all its own. One drop fits water sports hund- eds of micro-organisms and nder a miscroscope it is pe of the greatest shows on Only in these small Fuantities would I. say its aters are tolerable. Someone once told me hat the difference between Biology and Paleontology is. hat if it smells it is biology. ‘ortunately I have a very poor:nose and only the nost jcisteacting odors are MOTOR VEHICLE ISSUING OFFICE _ Effective July 17th AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES. ‘@ Reservations '@ Tours @ Hotel Accom. me. In my isits to the. lagoon I de- ect.a very real aroma, not is strong as some others: I lave: known, but. certain! nly trong enough to be consi red ‘unpleasant. Nearly two years ago .aueston: was asked of al- ‘manic hopefulls about lo- dors and the classic eee should be few prob lems. If these steps, are fol- J the e should .; they lose their normal fear. of man..Ted Rutherglen in- forms me that this was pointed out we when the dump was built. Whose responsi- bility is the dump? Not the De ent of. Recreation Conservation’s they on- iy act afters he complaint, It_ would be wish that the towns look more closely at this problem ana then. act accor these simple steps are. wake en we should have very lit tle to fear. However a being as strong as its weak- est I wonder. Oné thing I do know is that the world is over populated by people but Iam certain we are not over populated by bears. Microscope reply that night was that the only odors in the Cast- legar area stem from “de- fish and vegetation algn the rivers”. Another candidate mentioned a com- mittee would be established to. look into this question. Unfortunately this appears never to have materialized. Both these persons were ele- cted to council which leaves me with the that ~ Blueberry Creek Tennis Court Pian Dafeated in Volo A plan to build a doub- Te tel court at: Blueberry Creek Centennial Park went down to defeat in’ balloting last Thursday night, The vote was 40 and 30 in ‘vor of ihe ag if ‘passed, » The vote had: been scheduled to: take ‘place: in the Blueberry School, but because the key to the buil- ding was not available, it was taken in. the picnic shelter on the Centennial Park grounds. - During the meeting there was some dispute as to whether matter should ‘have gone to refer- endum. After the vote was tak- en, those who were in fav- or of the plan felt that be- alloting the ‘peti. spokesman for the “yes ‘enn cup" said they had conta d 180 persons yn the area who “definitely want- ed” the facility. Another reason given for the defeat was the cost factor, which would be about $8,000. Kinnaird Swim cece Oe arene an CPL, STAN PARTRIDGE | Cpl. Stan Partridge: Now RCMP Officer The local RCMP | de- tachment is now under the Jeadership of Corporal Stan Partridge, formerly of Cranbrook _ — detachment, who began his duties here ‘on Wednesday of last week. ca Partridge has 19 service and has ; ean en stationed in B.C. since’ 1957. Prior to“his béing at Cranbrook, Corporal — Part- ridge was also stationed at Prince George and in the Okanagan, He is married and has three children, Jane 13, Lar- ry 12 and Julie seven. He succeeds Sgt. E. S. Greba who has been trans- ferred to the Burnaby de- tachment. % = Avenger Bombers : On the Standby i In Case of Fire a = Three water bombers and a Cessna Skymaster ‘bina dog are at standby at ‘Castlegar Airport in case of forest fires, tly the fire’ situation ‘is/‘low’y but if there is an outbreak of fire, the -“bird-dog” | will take to the air-lo plot the combat ‘strategy. Then the bombers will take over to blitz: the fire. Last week, generally "and wet weather re- trict, although since the fire season started 141 fires were reported, which were fought at an estimated cost of Sart At the- same time last year, 120 fires had been re- ported and the bills came to $18,400. At that time the forest hazard was rated as “low,” this ear, Province-wide, the B.C. Forest Service reported last week that 915 fires occured, as compared to 947 for the convesenene Period last a The Information Division of the service id that costs to date for fire sup- pression throughout the pro- Vinee B as. reached an esti- mated’ $1,198, 500 this year, compared to $1,741,100 for the same period,in i971, the same as Club Takes Top Honors At Weekend Infernafional Water Games { - Photo on on Page 6) were the Castlegar town. council doesn’t care about the qual- ity of our environment and this is particularly enforced ‘by the-mayor's request ask- ing that the RDCK not op- pose the town’s application to lease the land required for the third lagoon. Per- 3 a little heart can be tke en that at least eight en- lighted people against the resolution. In the meantime '1 ‘feel particularly sorry for the residents. surrounding the. present lagoons, particu- larly since they must toler- ate the unpleasantness of the across river neighbors. voter Last KC Days Meeting. Final meeting of. the ic Days committees wit be, eld tonight’ at 7.30 in the egional Recreation mite ‘ jission No. 1 office. ‘Chairman Bill Banham mys there are 39 confirm- ed entries in the parade ‘but he is still looking for three convertibles, ; Dates for the popular fren are July 28, Bo and broken over. the weekend as Kinnaird moved in to take top honors at the Kinnaind Invitational swim meet. A total of 150 events, 75 each day were held and the weatherman co-operat- ed fully. Saturday, . when the games opened, it ‘was ot ane sunny, then on au lay it was hot again but a ties overcast and a hit. wi When it was all over:and the judges compiled their final’ standing ‘charts, the results were; Kinnaird Trail 432. a Colville 305. Kalispel 236. Nelson 167. Behind these~ records was a work force of. adults . which had to deal with all the details “necessary for: such -a meet. There were time keepers, record keep ers, those who set up the equipment and those who took: them down, to name but a few of the jo . The town of Kinnaird had donated ool time for ummer Swim Associa- on. i . The Hockey Mothers, too, were out in force to mana ‘booth. .Convenors were Doreen Alexander and Marlene Kirby, and those assisting inclu led Jean Lind, Kelly Smith, Janice Jac ues, Kathy: Fillipoff, Pat’ Liber, elson, _ Donna Lorrie Alexander, Cheveldave, .. Della Kambick, Robbie Alexand- er, Marlene Wallace, Deb- bie. Martin, Coleen Lightle, Elaine. Martin, June Al bright, Verna Bozek and Vi Stouchnow, They were al- so assisted by girls from the Selkirk Valley junior girls softball team. The whole meet was un- der the direction of Mrs. Waldo Yule, Aggregate winners’ were: Eight and under boys, Rob- ert McGauley; girls, Anne- Glenna Marie Feeley, both of Kin- nang Bi son, 1h ore girls, ‘Abby ell. Sims, Kalisp ™ 3 14 boys: Joel Sims, Kalispell; girls, Susy Smith, Kali ispell 5-16 boys: Greg Pitts, colvilte girls, Kathy Kiit, Kinnaird. 17-over boys: R. W. Hansen, Colville; Sara Sims, Kalispell, Grand aggregate winner for boys was a three-wa' tie between Joel Sims, Bil Bronson and Robert Mc- Gauley. The girls were also tied with Sara Sims and Kathy Klitt taking the hon- ors, Pool records: were set by the following Annie-Marie Feeley, Sharo. ills, Tere- sa McGauley, "rend Klit, Kathy Klit and Robert Me- oats weekend the Aqu- anauts will be participating in tl the Trail-Warfield swim meet. Celgar Mill Employees Win New Wage Contract The 600-members of the International Woodworkers of. America, Local 1-405 have — overwhelmingly ap roved a new contract wil elgar, An agreement was ham- mered out in Kelowna last week after many round-the- clock discussions. At 3.45 am, on July 11, the two ne- gouating teams signed a per omployee will be con- tributed, Then, on June 1, 1974 another five cents, or a to- tal of 15 cents Ee “hour per employee will be paid into e fund, The company and the union also agreed to revise the categories for falling and bucking, and there is an improved travel time The new contract calls for a 72 cent an hour in- crease over a two- year per: iod effective July 1, 2. Tradesmen and W reaticos will receive an additlonal 10 cents per hour each year and the shift differential is Increased from 10 to 15 cents per hour. Lumber graders receive an addition- al 15 cents per hour. The new agreement al- 80 provides that an agreed sawmill job evaluation plan will afford further increas- e8 according to the job per. formed, details on this The new agreement al- rovides protection for _ loyees who are displac- ed by technilogical change. There were also several minor points resulved in the contract, Negotiating for the company were T. R. Ha’ vice-president personnel ant industrial relatlons, Bob Ri- and Lloyd of the’ lo; ‘dive ion and E. V. ot saw manager, Ww For se js union © were ryiman eer, fayne Kaowlan, Bul Schumaber, Sonny ‘Alexandre ‘and John Paluck, Steelworkers Vote on Offer To End 13-Day Cominco Strike "A new agreement be- tween Cominco and the Un- ited Steelworkers of Ameri- ca may egae publicly an- consider the new offer. The rike st egeinst Cominco is now in its 13th day and has tied up com- at Trail, will be worked out the company and the un- nion. ‘With regards to provi- sions for health and wel- July 1, 1972 the 80. per. pay cent and employees 20 per cent. At present the ratio is 70-30. On uly 1, 1973 the compan; assume. all payment A forest industry p sion ‘plan .will be insitited as of July.1, 1973, a year Eco now, ‘under which the pany will bear the full cost of fundin; ig the plan to the extent! of five cents per hour worked per employee. On Jan. 1, 1974 a er five cents Per, hour worked Trlangle-Pacific Hopes.to: Start-Up With Monday Shifts The. TrlanglePacific For- est Products plant at Slo- can, whet has been strike- bound since‘ last Wednesday, hopes a be back in produc- tion on Monday. A tentative agreement signed. in Kelowna ‘Tuesday will give southern interior woodworkers .a two year contract. and parity with coast woodworkers. A-sp okeeman' for Tri- operation “not later day” and, if possible, clean-up crews would be out on Friday and Saturday. Building Permits tt new homes were. built: in Kinnaird in and three in June, a report presented to council on Ausnday: night showed. ding permits for May had a total value of Bie 550 . and for June Value of building per- mits issued since the start of the year, the report not- ed, totalled $387,850. On Tuesday, Bab falver, president of Local 480 of the Steelworkers said a memorandum of agreement had been’ signed, adding “both parties are recon- mending terms of settle- ment for ratification. A referendum ballot on the pi roposals will be paid on Friday, but the 3, members met last Might re Columbia Cetlulose Loss $7.3 Million For Six Months Columbia Selluloss has reported a loss in the first half of 1972 of sts 386,000 on sales of $58,829,000. This loss.: does. not include any. income: tax.. benefits. These ult mpare to the 197i first hale Joss’ of $4,359,000, after credit’ of $3, B70 - 000, on aes of $37,814,000. cond - ir loss for 1972 w was $3,171 on sales of $33, ayer foe 1971 tes = second qu uartet was $2,735,000 after a tax credit of Selz, 000, on sal- es of tp pare 009. ‘2 first quarter loss uae 4: 10, 000 on sales of $25,178,000. ‘The increase of $8,536,- 000 or 34 per cent in sal- es in the second quarter of this year over the quarter is the Tesult of. in- creased tt pulp sales volume, and both increased volume’ and higher sales prices in’ lumber. The* re- duced loss for the the 1972 second quarter from the first quarter is attributable to the improved lumber per- formance and generally re- duced operating costs re- fleccing improved weather conditions, The increase of: $21,- 078,000 or 56 per cent in sales in 5 S rg of 1972 over the same period in 1971 has resulted in sub- stantial inventory reductio! » primarily in ft pl ventories are now approac! > ing desirable levels. pany Kimberley and Benson, Lake, x add had no fiat refusals yet!” Burglars Enter Kinnaird Drive-ta Burglars kicked i back door of Dave's Gane en on Seventh Ave. in Kin- me 4 Record ee were ey over the weekend at the Kinnaird Invitational Swim Meet - Castlegar News Photo