12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 13, 1969

QUR INVESTMENT CLUB

Opinions on Values Shake Members

flected his mood: “Better to
try something and fail, than
succeed.”

Since our last Investment

oe meeting, the gold stan-

dard crisis had straightened
itself out h

nothing and su

it was still on shaky ground.
The financial activities

of the week had 1 obvioudly,

affected our membe! ship.

J. C. Lutts looked ‘tire: and
drawn. His weekly’ motto re-

n -nature
ge was Even good and withdrawn.
He kept glancing at newspap-

EG. didn not reel
*Geor-

Reg. $3.50

CASTLEGAR DRUG

COSMETIC |
SPECIALS

MAX FACTOR SWEDISH
FORMULA HAND C

REME
SPECIAL $2.50

ors hie irritable and | read.
was visib J. C.'s
motto,

Ou 4 ating us
on?” he "ce 78 we

By Harold Webbor

er clippings in his hands,
then would shake his head as
if in disbelief of what he

n making an

tions upon which our
has been founded!" He slam-
ea his fist a desk
Do mphasize the point, as
fie voice rose in a crescendo.
We were not quite sure
what he meant by “founda-
tions,” but he had our atten-
tion and no one dared seas
“Last week the French
g tbe el sold | sights

ma.
Satisfied we ere. atten:
tive, J. C. ied
“this week even our Americ:
an neighbors seem to have
ed against us.
We looked at “each oles:

Statistics Show
Tratfic on Ferry
Continues Steady

Local rine using the
C: to

Overmature Trees
Not Worthless
Says UBC Dean

Is ab overmature tree| Ra

ferry
hold steady, department of

ast | Highways statistics indicate.

There were 3,324 round
trips made on the ferry last
month compared with 3,754

round trips made in January

Ay 20,760 cate crossed
on the ferry january com:
pared with 33,189 cars the
Tame month last year,

The number of crossings
made by ¢ trucks dropped from
10,478 in January, 1968, to
7,647 last month.

Thirty-five trailers and
semi-trailers used the fe

ted, last month compared wit!

S254 in the same month last

oa ast month, 66 crossings
were made by Buses compar-
with 86 bas crossings last

uary compared
head in the same pont last
year.

A fresh viewpoint on the]
question is offered in the
quotation from Dr. Ian Me-
Taggart-Cowan, dean of gra-
duate studies at UBC:

“You have heard lum-
bermen who wished access to
the park timberlands speak
inj pained tones of overma-
ture timber that must be sal-
vaged before it becomes
worthless, There is no such
thing as an overmature tree, |ed
except in the language of
commerce.

“Youth, maturity, senility,
and death are normal and
tiecessary attributes of the
forest; each in its turn con-
tributing to the vital process-
es of the ecosystem, each

successively adding to the na-
e

tural variety of living or-

that is the core of
what we seek to tain.”

Blackhawks

Columbia-Juniper .
Collision Results
In $200 Damages

A wo-ear collision occur-
at a.m, yesterday at

otumbla Ave. and Juniper
ing Castlegar.

A car driven by Gordon
Gemmil of Castle, collided
with the rear of a vehicle
driven by Lloyd Presley, also
of Castlegar.
$200. Damage was estimated at
ie RCMP are still investigat-

Local Midget Reps

Lead With Seven Wins

. | Canadiens

The Reps play in Rossland
this w cake kend in in a re-match.

over the Hawks and Leafs,

with Steve Bo-
zek ee a hat-trick in
each Lae

Fame in Castlegar
on Feb. 3 Pup Reps cian
ed too strong for the Ross-
land Reps, with a 9-0 win.

Take-Out Orders
Chicken - Hamburgers
‘Fish and Chips
Catering
Phone 365-6617,
10 a.m. 11 p.m. ‘Weekdays:
10 a.m. - 1 am. Fri: & Sats}
12 Noon - 9 p.m. Sunday’

Closed Wednesdays

GENERAL

Arena Schedule

SATURDAY
6.30, to 8.00 p.m.

Owing to Hockey Piayoffs

SKATING

Provincial Library,
Partianent.Bldgs.,
Victoria, B.C.
Dec. $1/32109

Published. Every Thursda

VOL. 22, No. 8

casnaa BRITISH. con ae FEB, 20,1969

The schedule of zevents
for the five-day SHSS Grad
‘int which gets

Tuesday of
next week hasbeen announc-
ed. yer tn range from
snowmobile races through fa
fashion show and torchlight)
parade.

follows:

Commerce.

Feature events are as
Feb. 25 — Snow,
lass |

ion Show —

sce

E Castlegar . Airport
: al a nt in) principle

an irrevocy
ie wecision has not yet been”

sade is important news was
anounced to D Castlegar coun-

Kinnaird is to Object
To Postal Box Rentals

A motion to write the a : of Bex rentals while
a jelive: in
eegenaral,: to £8, some places "door to door

The Scone At... To Meet Trail Reps
KINNAIRD JUNIOR At Arena Saturday
SECONDARY SCHOOL — bss edar | Midget

tion at 8.30
the Castle-

7.30 pn. —
SHSS auditorium, featuring
Kuli and queen contestants
and, winners.

Fel
light Parade — 7 embers ‘of
tue grad: class from ferry

MAX FACTOR
TREATMENT LINE
Half-Price Specials

DUBARRY ANNUAL

. disbelief registered in

PUBLIC NOTICE

Sr. Citizens Meeting. Feb.
14, 7.30 p.m. Legion Hall.

just a few of
cocoate
J.C. continu-
of jou enquiry:
“US; exports-

yes.
“Here are
fre headlines

ea, 3, sala

FAST — FAST — FAST

LARGE SIZE SALE
Save 20% to 26%

ULTRA F
Reg. $10.00

HAND LOTION
Reg. $4.50

HELENA RUBINSTEIN

'EMININE
Night Cream and Under-! SPEC Base

ESTROGENIC HORMONE

ECIAL $6

SPECIAL $2.25

SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE

CASTLEGAR DRUG

R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813
Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m.

6-7 pm.

gait moves could hurt us
all round” and “US. getting
into the poistion ane mon-
ey won't be acce}

1

“That's not allt” J.C.
thundered, obviously warm-
ing up to the respo nse. “Here
an article he says Us:
Sent subsidies still hurt Can-
adians,’ This could mean that
Canadian goods may

squeezed, out of some world

et J. C. slammed his
fist onto the desk.

“How can they do this to
us?”
“Tt can’t be. . .
can’t be!”

“No wonder J. C.

so wretched evenings”
said George, “anybody would
after studying mn news items

J. C. did not seem to ap-
preciate that

it just

Our school has _ once
more contributed to the -Cas-
District Museum, bring-

tei,

We still remember the in-
terest shown in our collec-
tion of artifacts during the
Centennial Year. It was. one
of the best projects .pur
school has ever undertaken,
thanks very largely to excel-
lent community support. We
know how worthwhile a dis-
trict museum can be.

re (BONE. on the gymnastics team
Ks jtravelled to Woodland Park
school to put on a noon hour

display.
Vicki Jacques and Barbara
Waite travelled with © the

team and that the

G. Moxham, President

H. Krueger,
R. Mulvihill, Manager,

The Board of Direct

Official Announcement

The Board of Director of

Kootenay Savings

Blondeau_ really

were

ly received and the affair, was
a real success.

The boys started with a
tumbling act in which Albert
Machado took the part of an
amusing clown. Following this
there was a series of rolls,
hand springs, ba back, straddles,
and back extensions. The
boys did a vaulting routine,
flips off the springboard,
headstands, and pyramids.
David Kinicki and Philip

impress
thee audience, with pitch a aod
airs.”

Smit
Last Friday Mr. Jeffery’s

and deals with many places
of interest.
The students have thor-
cushy enjoyed translating
the book.

~ & # £

We have a new reading
champion at K.J.S.S.
Brenda Young —_ she leads
the whole school in compre-
hension.

Class leaders are as fol-
lows: AB itephen

eee meet

Trai
the West Kootenay” ane ot
Rep hockey finals.

Castlegar won the semi-
finals ‘wheat they heat, Nelson
in imo straight gam

Members of the « club in-
clude John Horcoff, Philip
K cookin ss Sen aot
Dunn,

Moffat, Dennis # Heagy

boys

Sahlistrom. AB girls — Bren-
da’ voune-s CD boys — wont
Chase. D girls — Silva!

on les,
Bob Hook, David Munns and
Lorne Kinakin.

The coach Ed Isakson.
manager Nick IStosehucat and
the Midget Reps wish
thank all their fans for their

support and hope to see them
out again nig

Pancake Supper. Feb. 18,
430 to: 6 p.m. Robson
chars Hall and Resker
at as will be shown.

$3. Adults $1.

oa under 12 50c,

Cabaret Dance, Robson
Community Hall. March 8
—9pm.

Midget Rep. Hockey —
Castlegar vs Trail (seco:
playoff game) Sat. O30
p.m: at Castlegar Arena.

SMITH’S

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

PLUMBING
&
HEATING ©
“SERVICE

CALL
SMITH'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
LTD.

365-7531

PLUMBING &
HEATING LTD.

postmi
consider the new chargo
on office box. rentals
‘was made Tuesday night at
Kinnaird’s council meeting.
‘The locality and the “in-
ateness” of the pre«
sent building were among
he ‘reasons given for the
action.
Ald. G. S.'Rust made his

proximately 1!
livery.

council to

without any extra ch:
Yaad been taken Gar

‘the count for door-

come to

r had
present Mayor
Carl Loeblich with a fetter,

gymunas!
630 p.m. Senior Basketball
tlegar vs

gymnasium.
at C;

opinion clear when he stat-
ed: “It’s a. lousy post of-
fice. You can't get near the

use of a truck- + hard winte!

the towns works ci ee
the hard work - during this
for the job

oy

they did. on. our

could.

my er in the

Prior to council passin:
Kinnaird ve

* petition should be brought
about to protest the doub!-

roads so
ae out without

evening the

fetter was presented by the
mayor to Curt Waterman,
foreman of the works crew.

All — Weather Coats
By Bernard Casuals and Croydon

Washable Fabrics — Rain and Stain Repellentt
Flowered, Checks, Leathers, Large Color Assortment

Sizes 11-2444
Priced from .

23.98

- 45.98

Beautiful Lingerie for Valentine's

Nylon Nighties ....

6.98 & Up

Nylon Ruffled Coulottes

Baby Dolls .. 4.98 & 6.98

Pree Sy

J. Remesz, 1st Vice-President

took the precedi

P. Henne, Secretary

Credit Union

is pleased to announce the elected
Executive Officers and Senior Staff
appointments, effective February 3, 1969

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS:

D. Haines, 2nd Vice-President
N. Verigin, 3rd Vice- President

SENIOR STAFF:

‘Treasurer & Gen. Man. B. Ryder, Man. Fruitvale Branch
Trail Branch F. Voykin, Man. Brilliant Branch

actions at their first Board
Meeting, held immediately after the first General Membership Meeting.

id “stunts in p:
Wisk
will be many

lin

son,

ces a P:

and

*

*

Greg Earp,

*

Barbara nick mere

pects for the the future. e, judging
by the applause the boys

"embers of tae, travel-
ig team nn Rogers,
Larry Price, Keith BeGatley,
Philip Blondeau,
Albert. Machado, D.

i ipodieolts® Doug
Houghton and Leonard

ee -

ve you have never sniffed
f freshly baked

the school these ase dys. (Groan)

“The grade 9 French stu-
dents are now-back on their

reading

regular course alter
the begk paed “En Vacan-

Broken and
Discontinued Lines

Vinyl Waterproof

Winter Boots.

Regular to. Reiner:

$14.

98

Peignoir Sets “8.98 14.98 1998. |
Thigh-High Seamless Stretch Nylons .................-- 1.29.

6.00

*‘Magic-Hold Girdle by Kayser’
Holds Up Panty Hose Without Garters! ...................--.

ADDED ATTRACTION
PANTY HOSE BY KAYSER

The Panty that trims you like a
Girdle but without a girdle

BIKINI PANTY HOSE — CANTALON PANTY HOSE

Spring Paint Sale — 25 Per Cent Off

SHERWIN WILLIAMS KEM PAINTS
Kem High Gloss Enamel — Kem Glo Semi-Gloss Enamel — Kem Velvet’ Low Lustre. Enamel

Quart
List 4.55 occ cess

Gallon
List 15.15,

3.40

Super Kem Tone Deluxe Latex- Wall.: Paint --~-

11.35,

Quart
List 3.60

: ious to take up. ‘the roarin’

Patients are Moved
Into Hospital Wing

> Meeting Date Set

The date of the annual fy
meeting of the Castlegar and|
District Hospital Society bag

been set for March the

nominal nang co!
T. Waldie of. Rabson.

*SLOCAN. CURLING. CLUB has installed. morning Se the challenging game. The
curling rink:has two, sheets of ice and is
popular with the adults of the municipality.
Officers of the curling club are president
Craig,
cretary Mrs. Henry Marasek.

artificial ice in‘its curling rink-at a cost,of
$10,000 pius. many, many hours of donated
Jabor by community-minded volunteers. Anx-
’ game”
the youngsters of the Village of Slocan, a
number of whom’ were out last Saturday

are’

(et made on ‘Wednesday of |
Hospital. _saminiscrator | Sth Ho
en-Talerico, Kelttr

- 32°’ patients‘ was ~ made|

‘without. any.’ problems: and’
with the iso operation of the
medical ‘staff and ital

Hospi

ing care

Barry

TA. members.
on Monday off hls week,

cared

11 a.m Parade. 11 a.m. Elim:
inations for snowmobile rae races.

Open ‘Powder. - Puff.
ren’s 12 and under (all ma-
a flaps). Re-
gistration: :machine.
Entry. forms
to: ‘ ‘The Regio!
Commission, Box theo, Cast-
legar,. BC.

| pam. “Adult: Dance a

ane “BL Wi

~ Chamber “of:
‘and: ‘Marion weGaaley
Frank Steenvoorden, [-
ansuughts ut: Columbus.

Pollution Film
Now Available

at
merce, ’
and

|. The film ‘
tish Columbia” is. now avail-
able from the. Trail-

for showing to any|
group: or

Oslow: Rich Eaulson.
Kinakin ‘and |!

“Beautiful -Bri-/SP0

LIBRARY CONSULTANT Mike Mary
ce: | spent.a few. days last week

‘Thursday afternoon she visit

kirk College and that evening-she was at the C:
above’ “isthe meeting: with’ Miss,

Public Library. Pictured
Leask which took place at”
Friday morning. Left to-right.

“Rust, Mra. Floyd Heagy, Mrs, Herb ‘Woods, Mrs. J. Hausen

and Mrs. J. C. McLeod. Miss Leask represents the library

which is

in the upgrad-| 52

@ Kinnaird Public’ Library
Miss Leask, Mrs. Gerald ©

ing of public libraries to a set standard. Deadline for|t
meeting the requirements is 1971. Lear

_ Castlegar News Photo

Canadian Chamber Action Seminar

Being Sponsored

. miner” (rade: and Commerce.
In

otenay. ~; Boundary
| willbe -held here : next7;Wed-
nesiay.
seminar is one’ of

Mr, Bater joined i
a Y je :, Canadian
= £. Comme
oh |wapacity oft Pra ia:
presenta “the summer | th

his present ol

in: Montreal.
es his present recor of
TO!

Held p personnel, of
dian. institute: for
Organization (_ Management

gtd District Group

jadian Chamber of Commerce :

to the conven amé Districh
‘Chamber. of

Mr. Tibbitts was appoint: | son Mayor”
termined

western representative oft

Commerce: in- March: of 1967:

boards of trade -and ‘cham-|

ager of the Pe nieation st
Being vice of

‘ “lite Chamber of “Commeree
yf Canada.

the

istrict Chamber: .. of. ‘Com:
merce: It is:planned to help

* |chambers “pro

perly organize
and pretles to’ meet ‘the. re-
and challeng

This 21-minute color film
deals with Pollution and
shows scenes of

The

was -made~ known

de-| cities
artment
film’s i avalabity Tf Col

ontreal,
John G. en blits © of New West
western representa-

naird’s Tuesday night council
eeting.

treasurer Frank Hill and se-

minster,
tive ‘for the Canadian Chan pressed

pero

in
Kipling oar in Me He Te-
ceivea hus. elementary

in Flem-.

“Must Work

day Bean task of planning to-
in great measure the
‘of manor ithe huge
of ensure

that they or EY ottoctively,
This is view of a
ean of Suir College's
geography departm ex:
last week's mect-
ing of he Gatlegar Kiwanis
Club. :
Jim Cromwell, who did

oy

‘and post-graduate work in plan-

geo-
said mention of plan-
e North American

for
Sou management held at thea
pa Ontar- of

versity of Western

Joined the 2 statt Por the
atchewan government tourist
, branch chia A feature writer.

vidual freedom” on this con-

Mr, |tinent.
" “problem”

ple want to live together

a huge mass mass in cities. This

desire automatically conflicts

‘with aralivitual independence
freedom because i

7 Mr. Bater: was 20

appointed manager . of the|thro

ber of Commerce in Es-

Hanes
ipeg as assistant secre-
win ny at the Winnipeg Cham-
ber of Commerce.
following. one year with

delinquency rates are ex-
amples.
Society today, said the
is one. of great
terdependence with ‘the
es ies being’ true manifestations
by

_Large Cities of Today:

7 [the Peo

Effectively

the past has too often been
ne ‘the Convene Oi of plan-
ners_and a spe up of
people” when’ in actual I fact
it must consider all who work
and live in the city as a
whole.
Mr. Cromwell illustrated
parts of his talk with a ser-
ies of slides.

Kinnaird Wants
Sewerage Figures
From Engineers.
Kinnaird council. voiced
day evening meeting | W whed.
yn_ the “financial
sistance “tor the sewerage

@|system were not forthcoming
from Associat

ave ae
Phen one. aspect is timing
so the municipality can take|y
advantage of all possible fin-
ancial ‘assi:

-On receiving no: set fig:
ures, , Ald. + suggested
“they quit honing around or
its: goodbye federal grant.”

pers of Ci
vinces of British Columbia
and Alberta,: assisting them

“in” their local operations:

He was born in. Halifax,
iving his early education

there. His high school years
were spent in Welland, Ont.
Prior to attending. university,
Mr. Tibbitts spent two years
as a newspaper writer and

In: this:.capacity* he visits
in the-pro-

the Canadian, Chamber” of

photographer in the Niagara

Peninsula area of Ontario. He| Hardin:

tion and. publi

Ryerson Tastitute of ‘Technol
ogy, Toronto, and State Uni-
versity of New York, Buffalo,
prior to joining the sales staff
of a major Canadian steel
producer.

He is also a a graduate of
the Canadian Institute for Or-
ganization Management.

"In 1964 Mr. est mov- | €

ed west to New V
with the same ‘steel firm. In

966. he became

strong displeasure at its Tues-|ber

Mr. Tibbitts has taken
courses in travel counselling

ficate: as

ted|also taught

adult eaneston. system in the

and is the holder of a pro-' +n,
B. arti

> | field

‘Htions..- 2
Since moving to New

Westminster he has taken an

active interest in in commantly

and provincial aff
a past president of the He ow
Westminster Junior Chamber

of Commerce.

S

Mr. Sir. Little said it was

official attitude of four our of the

six mayors contacted that we

do not. have i informal conver-
ns.”

BCA at the’same time as a
meeting is held with the air
Tre~

the -y. world:
all. citizens of them are de-

Bater- a8

plated calor |B
of. . the siness

| what they require and Bro.
duce in their specialized

Kinnaird Moves
To Study Arena
With Twin Town

Kinnaird. co
pared to §o alc one iy Cast.
legar in sharing- sresponaibill:

ty for.a study of the Castle-|

gar Arena.

This was: announced a
ee. night's council meet th
in}

ected that: a'l
Mayor Murray Littl
ing ‘council's

for. an

— Castlegar News Photo

term penieesn ” is better
and includes not only the city:

proper: but also:the surround-
area that is an inte;

re part 0 ait of t the city although’ not

Boundar

Even 1 ihe term metropo-
of

study by CKRD.

upon one another. for|’

Playor Murr:
. ed that the dow, problem is

ed within its political | recommended st

days while works supervis-
or ‘Alex Lutz said he has
had two phone calls from
one of the schools.

ee of Canines
Te Get Strict Action

He also reported that on
a recent morning he drove
along Woodland Dr. and
Lakeview Ave. “and every
garbage can had a
i
Acting clerk Martha’ Pe
off noted that licance Pope |
dogs § go up st on April,

would be wie to pur-
oe ase dog fags as soon as

heron decided to pub-|
lish the dog bylaw in the:
Castlegar News and to be-
gin strict

ferably right in this area.”

Castlegar Moves
To Lease Arena -
To Hurry Study

oP Gen

ip

be e

‘own. | opens the yey, for a engin-
stu ‘be: carried

ly_to
jout under: CKRD to formu-
late plan of arena’ improve-

a en Gost of the study would
\be shared between Castle-
{gar and ‘Kinnaird and, Rll

——————————— el

fhe areas I and J as well,