VERY COMPLEX at first glance but actually no problem
to the experienced eye is this Olympus 593 engine, power
plant for the Anglo-French Concorde supersonic airliner,
being explained to Garry Lester of Robson, far right.
Also learning things about the huge jet engine are George
Olmstead, standing centre, and Gregory Selig of Middle-
ton, N.S. The three were a part of a group of 25 Air
Cadets who visited the Bristol England plant of the Bri-

Willlam
Jouned a, e Faculty of Selkirk

|Wm. Merilees on Faculty
Of Biology at Selkirk

J, Merilees_ has

W. J. Merilees
College as a laboratory dem-

born in Vancouver and Is re-
cently married.
He attended McGee High

£i|School in Vancouver, matri-

a science-ma-

From 1959-64 Mr. Merilees
suena the University of
8

Two stock a-full selection Of,

SAVAGE SHOES

for shildren

with his bachelor, of sclence:
gearee' in biology.

Pi

Columbia department of re-

creation and conservation, as

a wildlife consultant with the

Canadian Wildlife Service

and as a botonist with ‘the
of for-

ie
of biology. Mr. Merilees was

Tieis Established
Between Cancer

And Smoking

Canadian doctors now
accept the evidence that
there is a direct relatlonship
between _ cigarette

tish Aircraft C In to a close
inspection of the aircraft itself, which is being prepared

for its maiden flight in a matter of weeks (like its sister
aircraft in Toulouse, France) the cadets saw a film of the ian rts,
“Concorde story and toured the impressive full-scale cus- The evidence is in two

tomer mock-up in its own specially-lit hanger. parts:
— British Aircraft Corporation Photo 1. Coal tar derivitives

SUGAR AND SPICE

This is a fact easily demon-
strated and well-documented,

can be used to cause cancer.
By Bill Smiley

and lung canoer: ‘The Canad-| ©!
Medical Association re- lia,

Ah, Yes!

postal | a
strike wasn't
all bad.
know it was
a great incon-
venience for

real financial 103s for others.
_ But there was a certain

thought that you wouldn't
be getting three or four bills
every day. id there was
positive ieasure in not be-
ing bombarded by advertis-
ing ne flyers and other third-

In
slight hiatus dail;
scramble. Of course, the day
of reckoning came, when

short, there was_

The Quiet, Good Old Simple Life

k of  tele-
phones means that nobody
bad
nowssnan And sitting around a

the bills came: in one bundle,
was no way of
putting off writing those let-

Ijters. But there was a little

Peace there for a while in
it least one aspect of our
bedevilled lives.

It started me thinking
about what would happen if
the entire communications
syiem was tied up by strik-

es. Ev erything: telephone,

on.
Radio is completely un-

fire with, or cleaning a fishnecessary. Lac]

tan get at you with

Shower Was Held
For Saturday
Bride-Elect

rat
| the lot. Do youl think we'd

sureives
in fact, if the
whole noisy, bothersome bus-
iness ground to.a halt for a
couple of months, we'd pro-
‘bably all live a couple of
years longer.
Those who would suffer

ee most would be the young and

the old. away

Taking
all) Squawk rom thumb of their

the ears of
ould be like tear-

Saturday —
Sept. 7th

8 P.M.
LEGION HALL,

ing a ‘baby from. its mother’s
breast. Robbing the elderly
of evenings with the Bever-
ly Hillbillies re-runs would
be arrant cruelty.

But I don’t think the
rest of us would suffer. IL

fat and calm and intereste:

in real life, on a couple of

months of peace and quiet.
Those who have: been out

of touch with ‘ elon,

on a hunting or ‘Fshing

will know what I mean One

simply does not miss the

ominous headlines, the grave

+|news reports, and the as:

think we'd thrive and grow Shi

A

shower was held Tuesday of
last week in the Castlegar
United Church to honor Dor-
othy Thring whose marriage
to Gary Poetz of Edmonton
took place last Saturday. A
total of 35 friends and rela-
tives were present.

ed in a decorated chair plac-
e/ed under a canopy of pink-
and-white streamers, bows
and wedding be bells.

Guest of honor Mrs. C.
Thring, -the bride’s mother,
and her grandmother Mrs. F.
Jonkman were presented
with rosepud corsages.

many gifts were

presented to the bride in a

decorated jiaundry hamper.

ie was assisted in opening

them by Gayle Davis and her

sisters, Linda and Judy
ing.

As Dorothy opened each
abs she made a wish for the

a tier sister, Linda made a
hat from the many bows and
ribbons which was modelled
by Dorothy. The bride-to-be

sorted garbage in
our mass me
In such conditions, a

is for lighting a 3

that Mrs.
A. McLuckie of Trail was
present, as she had been one
the guests at a-shower
held in Trail many years ago

Building, Trail.

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE

Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m.
Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Phone 364-1822

when her mother, . Mrs.
daring had arrived from Hol-
ni

Refreshments were serv-
ed and a decorated cake was
cut and served by the bride-
to-be. The cake was decorat-
ed with pink rose buds and
green trim, and bore the in-|can
scription Good Luek 1 Dorothy
and Gary.

Prior to leaving Edmon-
ton, Miss Thring was enter-
tained with a miscellaneous
shower there.

The bride-to-be was seat-| o¢

el
A shower was also held

fi fends #38 is
more ourighi than sittin;
around watching
old movies.
Indulgin;
dia, or surrendering to them,
or allowing t

day, is

sink into the sioueh of words,
the harder it is to break out.

Some feapie are audit:

ed foe the morning paper.
like the first’ cup of cottes| Sener
or the eicse They

third rate
iging in the mass me-
them to rule your] ¢,

merely laziness and| ©
habit. And the deeper you

ace of lung cancer come from
those in the population who
are heavy smokers than from
those ine. re non-smokers.
perhaps even -more

than the relati

for game management sure
veys.

THE CORPORATION OF
THE TOWN OF CASTLEGAR

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO OWN
PROPERTY TO GET ON THE
MUNIGIPAL VOTERS’ LIST

He also
demonstrator in the botany
department at UBC.

Since ‘graduation
from UBC in 1964, Mr. Meri-
lees has. travelled extensively,
all, Fiji, Tonga,

ints.
Mr. Merilees comes to Sel-
kirk College from Melbourne,

ployed bl ak gist wat the
oye cas lo, a e
Too! 7 stralian national ant-

2 ate esearch expedition to

Macquarie Island.
Andy Soles, principal of
Sete Colle,

one who is a Canadian Citizen or British Subject, 21
ee old, and who has lived in Castl least

RESIDENT ELECTORS are those persons, as above,
who have lived in TORS jane or other rented residen-
tial housing within Casttontt. for at least six months be-
fore

seer erae aa tones persons, as above, wh
do not necessary, live within the Luba but who have:

at least six, months before completing and returning

lege,
Merilees” rc appoint-
ment: Maar Me
great fund of ee at eee
perience wihiees he has accu-

on ee
vels.

ship between cigarette smok-
ing and lung cancer is the re-
lationship between cigarette
ur | Smoking and health in gen-

seh studies implicate
tte smoking in many
other health situations. Some
of these are 1

This
ence makes him niquely
well qualified as a demon-
strator in our biology lab.”

OWNER ELECTORS are those persons, 3 as above, who
own property. within Castlegar, and whose names are
placed on the Voters’ List automatically if their titles
have been-registered prior to 5:00 p.m. on September
30th, 1968.

Stern Judge

Judge Pete

general ral, 1 pains. dige
gen eed eative
asa  Eromach uuleers, |

are surly ‘an
they unfold ie And what do| is.
they ge get? Wars and rumors

si
of Hrikes, a lengthy rehash
and expansion of last night's
TV news, pompous editorials|’
stating the obvious, and as-
sorted ji
Some never read a paper
at all, but depend on their
news from the radio. The
thing goes all day long with
a steady stream of commer-|
cials, ‘semi-hysterical  disc-
jockeys pouring forth piffle,
and the-same news and wea-
ther reports, almost verbat-
im, every hour. Don’t think
doesn’t erode the soul.
Some make the telephone
their news media. They're
not interested in. world or

oer in the house. One of
Tay mottoes is that no tele-
phone call is ever worth an-
swering,
of course, there
are some people who. are
hooked on all forms of com-
munication. As a result, they
never. read a _-book, never
think an original thought and
be led around politically
by ee envse.
@ mass media add a

in Trail two weeks ago.

Pm ‘all for some quiet.
Would you like to try it

i. Roland Sloan gota Gominerce Red Convertible Loan

and boughta blue fastback with buckets
What model do you want?

__ CANADIAN IMPERIAL

‘uneasy until)

and rumors}

gar,
y oth ° Biting places: of in-

as s emphysema and Gromit:

‘Guests From Europe
Visit Local Family

the newly-found
at Wildhorse

camp, remember on which

side of the line the, camp is,

for boys, if there's) shooting
Koote: will be

may
ed to the City Clerk before 5:00 p.m. on September
30th, 1968.

The spouse of a Veteran who is an owner elector should
ask the Town Clerk or the Director, Veterans’ Land
Act, about Voters’ List qualifications.

ihe foregoing requirements are for the Municipal Vo-

List cnly, for-cee at the Municipal Blection ia Dec-
pect on: formation, if required, may
be obtained at the Town Hall (Phone 365-7227).

A, Percheson,
Clerk-Treasurer,
The Corporation of the Town of Castlegar

Guests at the home of
Re’

dheim, Norway and Minnea-
polis, Minn. were Mr. Reins-
bakken's co Ase
Lervik of Minneapolis and
her sister, Mrs. Gjertrud Fal-
lan and a sister-in-law, Miss
Borgh

Trond
visit

Canada. '
ier a week at Castle-
party drove to Van-

terest along the way. They
then drove to Gold River
camping along the way where
they visited ind Mrs. T.
Lampard, former residents of
Castlegar.
All were impressed with
the town of Gold River—how
clean pad new it looked.“
Ivar went
fishing with Tom Lampard
and made a record catch of
a 26% lb. salmon measuring
37 inches long and 9 inches
deep. It is the Jargest caught
in that area this ve
After Gold River, the
five visited points of inate
est at Victoria and took thi
ferry over to Port. ‘Angeles
and visited friends in Seattle
and relatives of the Lervit
in Everett, who
for a cruise of the islands.
They ‘stopped for lunch at
the Sainauls Bo jo Lodge on
Orcas _Is!
* On thet return to Spo-
e the group saw the
Columbia Dry Falls south of
Coulee City. which, they were
told, ‘were once 40 times lar-
ger than Niagara Falls be-
fore the ice aEe ‘changed the
ew

ACN
FO R

AIRLINE

RESERVATIONS

: e
MEXICO - HAWAIIAN
& EUROPEAN TOURS
wpe ; OERANGED

CAST! LEGAR AGENT
FOR THE WESTERN
HOTEL CHAIN

WEST'S
“DEPT. STORE
Phone 365-7542

choose your brew
from the Kootenays’

Brewed RIGHT: in the Kootenays
from clear, pure glacial waters

INTERIOR J BREWERIES

“B. c" * MOUNTAIN BREWERY”

BANK OF COMMERCE

i i re By

AGS AAA IE

SUPER CATCH for David Jolinston, right, 11-year-old Cas-
tlegar fisherman, was rainbow trout pulled from
the Castlegar approach of the ferry Tuesday morning. The
giant fish weighed in at 6% pounds, was 27 inches in length.
Assisting him in landing the fish was Randy Harmston.

— Castlegar News Photo.

European Trip Follows
Froese-Giraud Wedding

dding | of
trip a Europe fottowes the
double-ring coremony which
united in marriage Ellen Ka-

orial Church, decorated with
white _dalsies, provided. the

thleen Giraud, the daughter
of Mr. and ‘Mrs,. Fredrick
Byng Giraud of Robson and
Cornelius Froese, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Froese

setting for the early sum-
mer wedding at which Rev.
Tom Wilding officiated.

The wedding music was
layed by the bride’s uncle,
ilfred Webster, with ° the

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Ph. 365-5637
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour - 10 a.m.
Family Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship’ - 7.30 p.m.
——_—_—$—$—$$———$——
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sunday:
9.45 a.m..Sunday School
11 a.m. Holiness Meeting
ee) p.m. Evening Service

Tuesday:
7.30 p.m. raves and Bible

ursday:

7.30 p.m. Home League
7.30 p.m. Open Air and Youn;
Peoples. Pipi invited to ail
Seranger at tue Army

er al ie fe
Envoy and. Mrs. K. Mallory
Ph. 365-7112

LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES
Bold in St Davia’s
Anglican Chureh
Sunday School 2 p.m.

v. Harold C. Clark

singing just
prior to the ceremony, All
Things Bright and

Apeosen Seeeauclty Mem- |B

WINNER in :the City of -Montreal’s ‘‘vel-
untary tax roll” system recently was R.A.
King, right, of Kinnaird. Mr. King, here
being congratulated by Montreal Mayor Jean
Drapeau, was one of the winners for July
of this year, receiving $1,000 in silver in-
gots as a prize. He was the guest of the

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1968

New Lecturer
For College
History Dept.

+ | Craig ‘Andrews

Selkirk College: Principal
la. E. Soles has announced
the appointment of Craig An-
drews as lecturer in the Col-
lege’s department of, history.
Mr. Andrews was born

Hi-Lite Restaurant
in Chi > Foods”
Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders

Open 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight Daily
Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays & Saturdays

Air Conditioned for Cool Comfort
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS

“Sy

Pacific Water Wells Ltd.

Drilling Contractors
for
Fast Efficient Complete Service

in
Industrial & Domestic Water Supplies

Box 329 — Castlegar, B.C. _
Phone 365-6933

City.of Montreal at the Gaeen Elizabeth Ho-
tel, at the Helene-de-Champlain pavilion and

other -pavilions in the Man and His
display, site last year of Expo 67. Entry in
the “voluntary tax”
sending $2 or any ‘multiple thereof to Mon-
treal in care of Mayor Drapeau.

in Victoria and is married
with two ‘children. He and
his family have taken up re-
sidence in Kinnaird.

He attended Oak Bay
High School in Victoria and
after graduating there pro-

World

system is achieved by

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
short A-line dress of satin-
under-lace. Her” face was
enchantingly framed with a
Dutch bonnet.
A bouquet of blue corn-
flowers added a touch of con-
trast to the white daisies
carried by her attendants.
White Dutch — bonnets
were also worn by the maid
of honor, Geraldine, Giraud,
sister of the bride, and the
two bridesmaids, inifred
Giraud and Joy Anderson.

They wore short, blue A-
line dresses of georgette over-
taffeta.

Flower girl Ti Gir-
cap. 2

These were made by the
bride’s grandmother, Mrs. R.
Hopp of Nakusp. Tamm;
blue dress was complement.
ed by a white pinafore.
Best man

brof

White daisics: decorated
the Robson Hall forthe re-

ception.
= ‘i the bride's

CHURCH OF GOD
Kinnaird Community Hail

Pastor: Rev. Ira Johnson
Phone 385-6762
Sunday School 9.15 a.m.
Morning Worship 10 a.m.

7 p.m. Fri. — youth fellowship
730 pn. Wed. Bible ie study
and Prayer — Held in homes

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. L. M. Simmones
Phone 365-5212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study and
5 Prayer 7.30 ° p.m.
Friday: Young ‘Peoples 7.30
Pan: ;

“APOSTOLIC CHURCH
Two blocks East of the
Castleaird Shopping Piaza

7.30 p.i mn. Evangelistic Service
Tues., 7.30,Prayer-Bible Study.
Phone 365-7807.

Cc. V. S.: Walker

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
7th Ave, Kinnaird
Rev. J. H. Wiseman
Sunday School beginning on

Sept. 8.
United Services at St. David's

Anglican Church at 9.30 a.m.
ReckC! Howard in charge

table was a three-tiered wed-
ding cake flanked by: white
tapers.

The cake was baked and
decorated by Mrs. Gordon

boutonniere arranged by the
bride’s aunt, Mrs. C. H. Price
of Prince Rupert.

ding the bride’s' mother wore
a silk rose suit and white ac-|7
cessories.

The. ‘oom’s mother

chose a brown dress with
matching jacket and Decatsor!
ies entone.
‘A blue linen dress with
a contrasting corsage of
white daisies was worn by
the bride for travelling.

Qut-of-town guests: were
from Prince Rupert, Penhold,
Abbotsford, Oliver, Vancou-
ver, Penticton, Montrose, Na-
kusp and Ruondel.

SUNNY. SKIES

it is
least a degrees) sunbaths can
be started when he is three
weeks old.

Don’t give a sunbath
just after bathing or feeding
but wait : an hour. Start very

dually, two utes on
Front and back with baby
wearing a diaper an
protect is eyes with a brim 10

rot eyes.
eee
aay for a weel en
ail rs this time

ceeded-to stu-

‘ammy §
aud also wore a white Dutch

Henke of Montrose with flow-| 14
er arrangements, corsage and | ,..

yy | depicting “Camp _ Slocan’

"S| FIRST. PRIZE in the Slocan Frontier Days “built on a large trailer and included a tent
on Monday. went to the (Girl Guides float and forest scene with the Girl Guides in
. The ‘float was . uniform. — Castlegar News Photo

dies at the University of Vic-

toria, graduating with a Ba-

fee | chelor of Arts degree in His-
mei tory and English in 1962.

j He then obtained his sec-
ondary teaching credentials
H\from the University of British
Columbia.

In-1867 Mr. And be-

SELKIRK
EVENING COURSES

Registration Sept. 3 to 13

For a free full inf
write department of continuing education, Sel-
kirk College, Castlegar, B.C., or phone 365-7272.

:gan studies at
state University towards his
Master of Arts degree in His-
tory. His MA thesis subject
g\.s Brit.sh Columbian Histori-
ography: An Appraisal of
Some Sources, . 1776-1958.
While aitending - Washington
State University Mc. Andrews
was a teaching assistant in

the department of history. -
Mr. Andrews is no stran-

Ber to the West Kootenay.
He came to this area or-
iginally in 1963 as a teacher.

Assistance from. Central
Kootenay Regional District is
to ‘be recr: ated in clearing} s
up what is alleged to be a

serious problem of air pol
lution in the Ootischenia

town council

For her daughter’s. wed- CKRD

Trail

to public realthe

Dr. Schmitt wrote seéver-
al days ago to the Castlegar
council, asking that they at-
tempt to persuade the plant's

blem of excess dust from the
Plant.

operators to correct the pro-| day.

aves power to official agen-
uire operators of
y ser-

iroblems
The dust could be elim-
inated with a waterbath pe
of ‘precipitator, Dr. Schmit
contended...
Council’ moved Tuesday

Dust Situation Turned
Over to Regional District -

ment.

ae felt the aust presented
ittle

but “maybe olischenia and
the airport psutter when the

From 1963-1965 he taught
senior Engush and
studies at toe J. Lioyd ‘cue
High -schoal- in. ‘Tra. srom
1965-67 he was Lipraniia and
teacher of’ senior social stu-
dies at the Rossland Junior
semor S2condary scnoai.

appo.nument, Frinczpal Soles
expressed Bieasure at the re-'
turn of Mr. Andrews and his
Mayor Murray Little said | family. to this -acea.

“Mr, Andrews has dem-
ability as
a teacher and we look for-
ward to having him-on our

facuty. I know that his en-
is a bit re- 7 ‘ant

she} 3. ing to our stud-

In commenting on_ the}

ATTENTION

University
Students
CASTLEGAR NEWS
“As Good as a Letter from Home
Rate for the College Year

Only $3.00

ac
its.”

however, to. fur the matter
ver to their

attitude to the problem was
available by press time to-

“The plant is operating as ||

a
ir. Schmitt quoted from
the Be. Health Act, which py m be B.c. highway:

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH ©

ST. DAVID‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. Terry Allen — Ph. 365-7424 :

Services. at 8.00 am. and 11.00 am.

UNITED CHURCH CASTLEGAR & ‘ROBSON
Rev. Geo. Hermanson — Ph. 365-8337

Castlegar, 11.15 a.m.
Sunday School, Castlegar, 9.30 a.m.

Storm and Screen Windows Made to Order
All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order

Random Plank.
4-X 8 X 3/16

’ 26” X 8" Panels,
Extra Special

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL:
MAHOGANY PANELLING

CORRUGATED FIBREGLASS

Kinnaird 11.00 am.

UNITED CHURCH KINNAIRD - GENELLE
Rev. Clinton Howard — Ph. 365-7814

Sunday School, Kinnaird, 9.30 a.m.

Genelle 9.30 a.m.

KOOTENAY BUILDING SUPPLIES
“We Take Better Care.of Your Building Needs"
636 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-5155

1968

Passes Real

This 1968 Datsun was in an intersection when
it was hit in the rear by an 11-ton truck travelling
approximately 30 m.p.h. The force of the ‘impact -
projected the car into the path of an 8-ton .truck
that ‘the The re-
sult was a super-compact Datsun Sedan. The 1968
Datsun is a unit body construction with both the
front and rear sections specially built to absorb

CROSSROADS DATSUN SALES

Don Leitch, Manager, Phone 365-8035

Safety Test

collision impact through controlled compression. In
the rear the gas tank is completely in front of the
collapsed’ section. In the front, special motor mounts
help prevent tne: engine from entering the passenger
safety door latches
prevented any an on doors from opening Guring
the accident. All doors opened afte: The

Just bruised. But the ultimate safety pies a

you. Drive safely.
»

Corner of Maple and Columbia