By DUFFER JOHN

Fifty-seven stalwart men
defied the elements in the
Club Championship .'Tourna-
ment over the weenend un-
der the guidance of Jim Bil-
esky and his able assistants,
Dennis Quinlan and Mike
Verzuh,

There were four flights
in which low gross and low

net prizes were handed out.

First Flight 0-12:
Low gross — Bill Pere-
herdoff 155 and Terry Pere-
herdoff 158, Low net — Jim
Bilcaly, 146 and Bob Jeffrey

150.
Second Flight 13-17:
ww gross — Fred Pozd-
nekoff AU and ilorg Ish
178. Low Fitz-
patrick 142 and Joe McKee

Third LE Wah 18-20:
ww gross — Phil Sher-
stobitott 177 and Alex Mc-
Kinnon 189. Low net — ‘John
ptr and Carl Loeb-

Fourth rare 21-30:

ross — B. Mar-
shall 1 180 and D. Heibert 195.
Low net — Jim Corbett 152
and B. Ellis 153.

Now the top 16 low
gross players will begin their
elimination process this Sat-
urday and will continue each

Speech Therapy
Specialist Will
Be Here 2 Days

t
week until the club cham-|

pion is finally established.
Aside from the tourna-
ment, the course attracted
many _ visitors
greens superintendents from
various golf clubs in British
Columbia and the United

many people enjoying our
wonderful facilities.

Supreme President
Of Nordic Lodge
Honored Guest

Of Castlegar Group

Recently members of
Nordic Lodge No. 76, Castle-
gar, had the honor of enter-
taining and hosting the visit
of the Supreme president of
the Sons of Norway and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. men
E. Kjorlie of Minneapolis,
Minnesota.

A no-host dinner in their
honor was held at the Hi Ar-
row Arms where head table
guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Kjorlie; Nordic Lodge presi-
dent and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Ingvar Olson; first Nor-
dic Lodge president and his

including | &

States. It is good to sce s0|}

delicious pies are admired by

BLUEGERRIES ‘for tilung of muuureas’ of

ess nea Barbe at the British columbia

CPA steward-

wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bel;
vig; Rponorary rr.

Rich- San Francisco.

wad, D.u, ‘Lie piuepernes, +
fields, are shipped by air for “next day” con-|&
sumption in Hawaii, Tokyo, Hong Kong and

i

\most of the young are strong

;
4

tresh from| 5.

— CPA Phol

and Mrs, ‘J. Wiig
and Mr, ‘and Mrs. Sitar Eide
of Ymir.

Following the dinner a
social evening was held at
the Nordic Hall.

Highlights of the evening

A specialist in speech
therapy will be
the modern approach to this
problem to all primary teach-
ers of School District No. 9.
Miss Patience Toweller
will be at the library of the
Kinnaird Elementary School
next ‘Wednesday and Thurs-
lay. uh

F.J. SMITHERAM
TRAILER
TOWING
Fully Insured

Phone 365-5308

were the

year membership pin ore airs,
Selvig by the supreme presi-
dent and the presentation
of a souvenir of the visit to
B.C. and the Kootenays to
Beal and Mrs. Kjorlie by Mr.

A moment of silence was
observed at the dinner out of
respect fora 5 the departed

Central Kootenay Region-
al District is Proposing, 2

er. He said there has: heen
a aaeeeDt about i “whether it} are

study of a
system extending ‘fom. aes
Keenleyside Dam to the vic-
inity of Waneta.
CKRD administrator E.
T. Bodard in a letter to the
District of Koot

and brother isasdanl.
Appropriate speeches were
made by honorary members,
brothers Wiig and Eide. The
latter had recently returned
m Alaska where he was
ae guest of the Cook Inlet
Historical Seciety at Anchor-
age. He spoke at the Fine
Arts Museum there on his
life-long adventures and auto-|?
graphed his book “Drums of

*Box 1351, Castlegar

Kelowna.
A report on the Trail} &
water situation has been
made available to the firm
and it is expected a study
can be conducted for $4,800.
“The special committee }areas
£ CKRD considers it possible
of proceed with such a study
providing sultale financial
be made

dertakings whose licences

CBUAT-2
cBUD

CANADIAN RADIO-TELEVISION
COMMISSION

The Canadian Radio-Television Commission will
hold a Public Hearing in the Hotel Vancouver, Van-
couver, B.C., commencing at 2: 00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct-
ober 14, 1969. Among other matters, the Commission
will consider the licence renewals of broadcasting un-

September 1, 1970, November 22, 1970, March 81, 1971 .
and March 31, 1972, respectively.

Broadcasting station licence expiring March 31, 1970:

Any comments or opposition in respect of the
d licence

expire on March 31, 1970,

Castlegar, B.C.
Castlegar, B.C.

is should be filed with

the Secretary on or before
(20) copies.

CRTC-69-35

Persons wishing to inspect such comments or op-
position may.do so during regular
Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Ottawa,

Further copies of this notice may be obtained
from the, Secretary of the Commission.

October 2, 1969 in twenty

office hours at the
Ontario.

. K. Foster,
tary.

use.
"Me. Bodard pointed out
that cost-sharing tormula oe

Study of Regional Water
Plan Suggested by CKRD

004 in the Central Kooteray
area. This means that while
the KDKB pays more chan
three times as much as the
CKRD the population is less
than twice as great.

The committee also sug-'
gested that the cost be ap-
n| portioned and a chareed to

The
showed that the affected
areas of the CKRD -— Castle-
gar, Kinnaird, electoral: area
*y) — would pay $1,115.25 of
the cost. The RDBK, which
would encompass Trail, Mont-
Rosey Nartie’d and electoral
” and ‘B’, would pay
$3, ee4 75.

However, Bopulatica fig-'
ures show the Kootenay-
Boundary Rad with 17,704
hile there are 9,-

with the possible I
lying | ae the RDKB.
has been suggested
that 7 * saint committee, com-
posed of directors from the
CKRD and RDKB meet and
discuss e engineering
firm's. proposal and also a
suitable cost-sharing formu-

“Among the items includ-
ed in such a study would be:
a review of the water demand
for the study area; availabili-

ty of water from eenleyside
Dam and the amount av:

leyside Dam and for conveys
ing water to the and
pars areas; a cost esti-
te of the proposed system|
male the season, of stage
constructio1
oA spokesman for the en-|
gineering | firm, J. G. S.
said if his firm is Tetained
to undertake final design of
the Proposed, project, 30 per
cent. of 800 study Fed
will be ded ducted from
engineering design fee.
Mr. Hirtle said his group
would also sample and test

water from the Colurobia riv-|

Amateur Radio
Repeater Station
Is a Possibility

ane possibility of a re-

ter station near Trail for
amateur fagio operators ‘and
those citizens’

will effectively. link the | Koo-

ail-|tenays together.

‘Nelson civil defence co-

n-|ordinator Walter Wait made

the statement at a meeting
of the Nelson amateur radio
and cliens: band clubs. -
id there was a vital
aeeatt ‘als emergency commun-
ications in the West Kooten-
ay. High frequency citizens’
le| band and two-metre equip-
ment is needed in order to
establish an emergency com-
Faunteations network.
There are about, 200 to

the|300 citizens band units op-

erating in this area and six

to 10 amateur radio opera-

tors with high, erred and

two-mette equipment:

Mr. Walt mentioned that
tations might be

DOOR PRIZE

CELEBRATING

Ist ANNIVERSARY

at

Armac’s Fabrics
SALE
SALE

SALE

SINGER - SALE - A - THON
Mrs. H. Reese Demonstrating Machines

SA

LE

set up on. ‘SHephant Mountain
at Nelson; Baker Mounjain in
Cranbrook | and
Creston, in’ addition to ‘Trail,
An exercise is tentatively
planned later this month and
will be called-by the civil de-
fence group on sudden notice.
course. lea to the
restricted radio operator cer-
tificate is planned later in
ason.

areas which will ‘benefit from
the study.

Canada Geese
Cannot Fly
For Six Weeks

For a perlod of erhaps
six weeks ‘du luring the Bummer

feathers. At such times they
become much less obvious on

‘CASTLE THEATRE:

PHONE
‘365-7621

THURSDAY & FRIDAY SEPT 18-19 — 789

Omar Sharif - James Mason - Genevieve Page, - James
Robertson Justice in MAYERLING color historic drama

SAT: MON TUE Sept 20-22-23 - No Matinee this Sat only
One Showing.Each Evening of this Feature at 8 p.m.

ONCE UPON A TIME IN soe WEST — color
Henry Fonda - Claudia C: ‘Adult

2.01 |

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 18, 1969 3

lights Linked! With Revelstoke, Mica, Prince George

Airport.

at Revelstoke, the
airline ‘provides \four filghts
a week between Castlegar and

the nesting-ground, sulking in

the marsh and brush where

they rarely are seen.

By the time the adults,
and the yearling birds that
do not breed, have moulted,

on the wing. Then family
groups ‘gather in flocks and
move slowly south, sometim-
es remaining for several
weeks in certain districts
where food is obtained safe-
ly and in plenty.

Prevent Young
Toddlers From

Cash Bingo
ARENA HALL
Monday, Sept. 22nd .- 8.00 p.m.

Admission: $1.00 for 15 Games

Proceeds to support the Castlegar
Appollos Junior Hockey Club.

PLEASE COME OUT & SUPPORT US

isis now the third

puis © Selves

e When he is still crawl-
ing, he should play in a play-
pen, Later, he can be kept
away from the street by a
sturdy fence with no easy
foot-holds. The yard should
be cleared of glass and. jagg
ededeed cans.

@ Be sure his playground
has no deep. ditches, ponds,
uncovered wells or cisterns
containing water.

SUNSET

DRIVE IN — 8 p.m. — CASTLEGAR

= OUTOOOR MOVIE

THURS., FRL, SAT. SEPT. 18-19-20
$1.00 Per Car Thursday Only
Fabian Mimsy

“WILD RACERS”
(Adult Entertainment)

Peter O'Toole Audrey Hepburn
“HOW TO STEAL A MILLION?

he is

adju:

mean. it, Hepa these
for times

or the safety of others.

@ When taken for a walk
safer in a carriage or
stroller, or WEATINE, a well-

@ Teach ch the ‘toddler that
when you say “Don't’, you
orders
actions
incur real risk "eo his safely

Mon., rues: Wed.
Suzy Ki

rer TT

‘endall Terran
“THE PENTHOUSE" — Restricted

7:45 p.m. Sent. 22-23-24
ce Morgan

and (on two days

of theweek makes ‘connec-| Interior.

tions at itevelatoks, for ongo-|.
ing flights ‘to Mica. Creek,
Prince rEge,
and McBride. le.

Local agent for the, air-

West's Travel
Agency Tocated at West’s De-
“partment Store. :

The followin: story, b
Archi foie

i-staff re;
f th

‘lpi pick ‘up: taceside traffic for
centres,

Trans-|sign any: day ‘now. .In’ that|is
event, we would be ready to
our new operation, some.

su

time in ear!

Trans-Inland then: would
begin a regular rural: service
to 17 communities in the B.C.

‘Direct’ flight service will
be established between Revel-
stoke “and ce
Mica: and. Castlegar,
tween Revelstoke sud pant: Kam.-|
Ps v: on
also between Revelstoke. and
Kelowna. via. Armstrot

Vernon... é
TransInland would ‘not
service

tin
ny, which | Mr.

out
wet ‘of ite form ¥
gest cer-

includ-

said that with an

Trans-Inla

with Barry rors, founder ot of

the firm, as’ president." Every

indication now points to an

vexpansion of service in
future.

arry|Cessnas used for Ealeing

‘ commuter: or : feeder “ail

the | forest

charge .of the flight

while flying Anis any
and,

George, | gin
“be-

ne See tone

ters velstoke.
Herring to 1 to its new name, |t¥

Ken Johnson. Offi
Mrs.

ees Program assisted by
juchholz, and

ice: manage:
Kay Philips while the
accountant: is ‘Dile Maclver,

sometinnes, under "% eticull
conditions.

ir} cont

ere has never been a
single aceldent or passenger
injury ‘during g his company®

unique of its kind in’ Cana

salng trip ‘s

reco!
the nie have
000 hours annually,

Aviation Safety. Trophy °'

he third largest flying school
Barry is expecially roud
of the fact that his A was} 1!
recently nominated for fhe
safest airline of the year

these hours with factor.

or obstructio

Planes have | pla

It's a different

80 | high, . the . local
*| which js. 5,200. feet. long,
pio| highly unique : in ; that. t is

be- susrounded 4 by water on three

sides-and resembles a cause-

it| way extending into the man-

made lake.

ze ‘upper-end however
‘ant

wid
in} space for 100

1970, th a alrport. rt will be pa
ed pee 4,600 feet, thus afford.
asjing a a landin ig strip that will
accommodate planes up to

the visibility: problem to
marked de,

ations generally.
I. asked
happened to

twin-engine “planes, one is a
seaplane -used. for high :alti-
tude flying, aerial survey. and

restry work. The other
ships are two and four-seater|

charter. and rental.

: that would connect with scl
ed mainline, and Oksnapen

gia aa

lobe. Vern
‘An application for such!
rwarded to.

“Heence 9 ‘was ‘fo!
wa. ear’ year.
“Ihave arecent efter

Simpsons-Sears

“CASTLEGAR
TELESHOP .
365-7707

Lowest prices
of the season
on dependable,
high quality
Coldspot
Freezers.

FIRE

- AUTOMOBILE .
LIABILITY
BONDS

see
Hugh Nicol

at
ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-7944

Cold

‘22 Cu. ft.
was 259.98

234”

ECONOMY

coils in : wall only.
Was 20!

with food.

SAVE 525

spot

Porcelain- Lined

18 cu. ft.
‘was 249.98

224"

Just Say ‘Charge it’ on
our’All-Purpose Account.

18-CU. FT.’ MODEL

“ Actylic-lined with fibre glass insulation Refrigerant
$1999

‘When you own a. Coldspot Freezer, it’s like
having a supermarket right in your. own home.
Save on food costs ie

yy purchasing larger’~
uantities. Save time too .. . no last ‘minute
shopping trips when you have a. freezer load led

‘Here’s why this Coldspot. model. .

is your best freezer buy .

@Superior Porcelain Lining is
scratchproof, mar-proof, ‘stain-
proof. ‘on't-absorb food odors.

Superior | Foam Insulation. is”

tigid; can’t sag- protects: walls
cm coils; keeps cold air in. ,

perior Wrap-around Coils in’

oil 4 walls and floor make en-
tire freezer a fast, deep-freeze
unit.

Superior ‘Self- Adjust’ lid con-
tours itself to cabinet for a posi-
tive seal; stays put where you
want it when open. ‘

Shop the Simpsons-Sears Cata-
logue way. Over 60,000 items to
choose from! € 2

COLDSPOT GUARANTEE vs
Every single. part of foam-insulated’ freezers serene 5

this S-year, all-parts quarantes.

S-years

soon!

Visit. Simpsons-Sears and start enjoying
the convenience. of a Coldspot Ereeaer

in
to the new licence.
a letter ‘last

Ot-/ Vernon wasiis

for Trans-
and maintenance headquart-
wel ers,

The satelite brane: nae
started) in

Fort Steele

‘Real Tourist

Close to a a quarter, of
million _ visito: this
looked into the past at his-
toric Bar!

Steele, two pioneer c communi-
ties which have

in co-operation
‘ke:

government
with the Barkerville Restora.

tion Society and the Fort
lo-| Steele

year

‘kerville and Fort

& Barkerville
Attractions
a,Steele Foundation, said the
Barkerville museum set
record for attendance

inal. pperatio
ig or
lines’ bi r small, are

much like the

the a2 sot a DC-6 multi-mot-

‘The | Revelstoke ort is] a
undoubtedly one of ny da n

I

Ww: than .. before,
‘There are v very few trees for
wi

a good
tis!
er. months |as,
BR iper cone Bon me weath-

sto
ithe. winter: months, ‘due ' 1D
all; which

thou;
thet the rise.in the water ie

gree,
tc In “In other words, it ‘ will| himse!
make for better flying con- “

eas a base for his orig-|

ig or high-
ly. regulated by the Air’ Trans-
Commission,

FL ing Service,
“f ‘She wi

carci Ae had extensive
experience in the game.\‘She
has ‘crossed Canada ‘several

‘ SELKIRK “COLLEGE
LIBRARY
HOURS WHILE COLLEGE Is IN SESSION:

MONDAY - THURSDAY
FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

8:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m. — 10:00 p.m.
9:00 a.m. — 5:00pm.
1:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m.

THESE HOURS ARE EFFECTIVE Wednesday,
* September 10, 1969 to Friday, April 24, 1970.

with
hasn't eee doing ‘much air
work.”

The young, courle now
have three !i
2, and aby. es

reeks old,
train them

“We ‘hope to
af as ‘pilots,” Barry chuckl-|

a ‘He' then recalled how he
the fi

ug.
He came out to the coast

“We looked all aroun

lying.
are protected by. franchises,
e large

where.he worked for five
years as a telegraph operator
id tor Canadian National

mn restor-|
ed by the British ee Golumbia didn’

and along

ith Mica, fi
an Integra with of the overall
training _ operation... Vernon
serves ‘as

Inland

North ~ West
pollce

\d_instructior
$ fe its j dectsion: We
pies to“have the go aheadl

qualified instru:
In Vernon hank Talbot

year 1 Ls
of the® Barkervi

B
the province. visited Barker-
lle, the gold-rual town in|Steele for
Caril -125,000
Port Steele, near and cand rook.
port Steele is the site of the
Mounted ote ‘the he popular additions to
west of the Rock-| tht

tion Society and. ‘the Fort|steam.

old eo
theatre is planned at Fort
Centennial Year

is pi ates Gne'

erville area was

opening of Cottonwood House,

an authentic roadhouse on its|
riginal site 20

miles ry
Barkerville.’ -

The scenic railway tour
at Fort Steele carried more}

aa first flying job after gaining

B.C, BC or ais savorsble and Pro”

Haed? snd and we “couldn't i find
a cent Tore. favorable for
our oux:é operation than Revel-

stoke, was a good deal
of construction work going
on at that time and

here and we've
never regretted it”.
and his wife Carole
form one of the very few
husband and wife flying
oj teams in commercial aviation

da.
“Carole was in the flyin:
game before I met her,” Bae

her licence was in

|where she worked tor Bay Barry,
then for C:

flying gam
pilot there talked
fora courre and

junior pilot. Inside of a year
ie was gent
the firm. He was 21 when he

| Biggest Little Airline.”

zi] ‘Is atill what it was back then. Old Style. It's stil brewed
slow and natural for real men who know the reat thieg-
That’ 5 why It’s your style. Tackle one tonight andi sae.

manager for

Revelstoke - ‘Mica Creek

Princ

' MONDAYS AND. FRIDAYS

Vay We Gantt r

Leave Revelstoke 730 am. — ‘Arrive Castlegar 8.45 a.m.
= Camiegar’ 9am. — ~ Arrive Revelstoke 10.10°a.m.

"TUESDAYS ‘AND. THURSDAYS

Leave: Castlegar 3 -p.m::
Castlegar Revelstoke Fare: $22 One-Way. (Plus Boarding

t wo. eneig

Leave: Revelstoke 1 pm; — “Artive Castlegar 2.15 p.m.
-Axtivé Revelstoke 4 p.m.

Fee ‘Where. Applicable)

MONDAYS, AND

SINS RIG

‘at Revelstoke With Scheduled

ois ATs “Gy

iG Upaesssae fy

Valemount and McBride.

Prince

da

e George - McBride

» For «Reservations
“tgind ‘faforitiation
Phone:

“REVELSTOKE, BR

ISH COLUMBIA _

* to ‘the’airport.

iG ‘That-youcan'travel to Mica Creek in:one: hour-and
“= 25°minites *via’ Trans-Inland* Airlines or to Prince

' Did You-Know?

That you can Savel to Revelstoke i in about one hour
— in real comf

‘can go ‘anywhere : i
Alber or the: Northwest USA. in less than three
jours.

That he sade Uagerous part of ying isthe drive

George in less than three’ hours.

That there are-fall and winter excursion ec to
Reno ‘and ‘Las'Vegas.

That the cost is less than you would expect.

2oy