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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 26, 1973

Artist's impression of the Kootenay Canal Development as as seen from the vicinity of Cominco’s South Slocan plant. The
power intakes structure is at the upper left. Four penstocks run between it and the powerhouse which is in the centre of
the photograph, The penstock anchor block can be seen above the powerhouse foot, line, The building in the foreground

is the proposed tourist building which may be constructed later.

David Duncan Takes Debbie Lynn Larabie
As His Bride in Sf. Paul's Trinity Church

St. Paul's Trinity United
Church in Nelson was the
setting in late June for the
afternoon ceremony uniting in
marriage Debbie Lynn Larabie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Armand Larabie, and David
George Duncan, son of Mr. and
Mrs, George Duncan, Both
families are of New Denver.

Rev. R. K. Vickers per-
formed the ceremony and
during the signing of the
register organist, Mrs. Agnes
Herbison, played “Jesus, Joy of
Man's Desiring” by Bach.

The bride made an exqui-
site picture in her bouffant
gown of Chantilly lace over
taffeta. The fitted bodice had a

natural waistline, high Vic-
torian neckline and bishop
sleeves. The skirt, tiered in
sheer organza, had a rose lace
ruffle edging each tier and a
self-train,

A sheer bonnet with
Chantilly lace trimmed with a
sheer bow, tiny flowers and
pearls held the bride's two-
tiered veil of silk illusion with
Chantilly medallion trim.

Her cascade bouquet was
comprised of baby white
carnations and red roses.

The bride’s sister, Mrs.
Barbara Anderson of Winnipeg,
was matron of honor. Her
floor-length gown was multi-

B.C. Tel Installed the Phone
Facilities at Kootenay Canal

With the large expenditure

Deon “Knight, BC. Tel’s

for B.C. Hydroon the Kootenay district customer service man-

Canal Project, B.C.
been busy with

Tel has

ager, | said that several large

facility

¥ Project site near South Slocan.

B.C. Hydro will be spend--- B.C, Hydro and their contrac-:
ikg approximately $125 million
on this project which will
improve the local economy and
attract industry to the area. In
keeping pace with this large
influx of Dillingham, while a new type of

expenditure, and

people, B.C. Tel‘has provided
major facilities for B.C. Hydro
and their contractors Dilling-
* ham Contractors Corp. Ltd. and
the Kootenay Power Plant

Contractors.

installations at the

ave
been completed to provide
communication facilities for

tors on the job site.

Switchboards have been
installed for B.C, Hydro and

switchboard with 50 lines has
been installed for KPPC. Mr.
Knight also said that private
long distance lines have also
been installed from the job site
to Vancouver and Nelson.

below and return to:
Winlaw, B.C.

Name

ATTENTION
CONCERNED CITIZENS

Are you opposed to grants that support the
Hippy element. We feel that all Federally funded
grants should be stopped immediately for a per-
jod of not less than two years. Grants would
then be resumed with proper supervision.

Do you feel the same? If so, please sign

The Citizens Committee, R.R.1.,

Address

hued in shades of pink and she
carried a basket of yellow
carnations,

Miss Barbara Ross, the
groom’s cousin from Castlegar
and Miss Cathy Anderson,
niece of shes bride from

Selkirk Sets Up Information
Booths fo Explain Programs

Selkirk College is to
establish information booths
throughout the West Koote-
nays to distribute information
on the programs available at
both its Nelson and Castlegar
campuses.

The booths will be manned
by students who will distribute
materials and answer questions
on the programs at the
vocational division, for. the
technology courses, for the
university transfer courses and
those at the Kootenay School of

rh,

Information will also be
available on the general studies
diploma, learning resource
packages 3 and continuing educa-
lion services provided by the
college.

The booths will be located
at the Super-Valu stores at
Nelson, Trail and Rossland and
will be open on Fridays. In
addition, there will be a booth
at the Castleaird Plaza open on
Thursdays.

Renata WI Had Fine Record
Of Service Before Dam Built

Renata, one of the loveliest
communities over to exist on
the Arrow Lake:

We could hardly believe
this but put up a big sign to
inform the resi of the fact.

with the building of the
Keenleyside Dam.

One of the most active
organizations in the small
was the Renata

Miss Ross’ Floor-length gown
was pink and Miss Anderson's
was blue and white. They
carrried baskets of yellow
carnations and wore the same
flowers in their hair.

Miss Karen Anderson, the
bride’s niece from Winnipeg,
was flower girl in a gown of
pink tones. She too carried a
basket of yellow carnations and
wore the same flowers in her
hair.

Master Roy Duncan, the
groom's brother, wearing a

* navy blue suit, carried the rings

on a satin pillow.

Mr. Robert Lindquist of
New Denver attended the
groom as best man, Mr. Joe
Duncan, brother of the groom,
and Mr. Ludi Oleksow were
groomsmen.

Ushering were Mr. Donald
Duncan, brother of the groom,
and, Mr. Michael Larabie, |
brother of the, Brie 5

‘The bride's mather chose a’
navy blue dress with matching
blue and white vest. Her
accessories were navy and
white and her corsage was of
red roses.

The mother of the groom
chose a mauve midi-length
dress, with matching coat and
her corsage was of pink
rosebuds,

Areception was held in the
Purple Lantern Restaurant in
the late afternoon. The bride's
table was covered with a pink
net d with a

Women’s Institute.

The following story ap-
peared in the 1958 Centennial
edition of the Castlegar News,
just 10 years before the
Keenleyside Dam project was
declared operational.

. . *.

By Mrs. P. Warkentin

The Renata Women's In-
stitute was officially organized
in February, 1948, by myself
and Mrs. J. S. Chalmers whe
then lived in Thrums, but who
now lives in Robson,

The intention of the organi-
zation was to promote new
community interests and to
work for better things in the
community. The first project
was the rejuvenation of the
badly neglected cemetery.

Except for a few graves
which had been looked after,
the remainder were out of sight
and many had no. markers of
any: kind. Permission was
obtained from relatives of the
deceased to level and place
markers on the graves.

Under the direction of a
committee appointed to look
after the cemetery the institute
members and other interested
citizens soon changed the
appearance of the cemetery.

Trees were cut and grass
and flowers were planted.
Later money was raised for a
power fawn mower and each
year enough money is raised to
cover upkeep and caretaker

three-tier wedding cake. The
cake was trimmed with red
roses and was topped with a
bell ornament.

Mr. Loyd Catley, a close
family friend, was master of
ceremonies. The groom's
grandmother from Vancouver
attended the wedding.

For their honeymoon trip
to Washington and Idaho, the
bride chose a jersey flip skirt
and puff-sleeved waist blouse in
lilac, pink, turquoise and white.

The newlyweds are living
at Mount Russel Fire Lookout,
the groom being employed by
the B.C. Forest Service a New
Denver.

He Appreciates Your Consideration...

for himself and each

on holidays,

— IN

Your Castlegar News Carrier Boy is in business
lection from his

contributes fo his earnings. For this reason he appre-

ciates your consideration if you pay him before leaving

It also pleases your Carrier if he knows when you
plan to return, so he may restart delivery without delay.

" The institute collected
money from Renata citizens for
a movie projector. During the
winter months films are shown
from the National Film Board
and the UBC extension service.

Funds were also raised to
buy 50 folding chairs for the use
in the old school used as a hall.

After a new one-room
school and teacherage was
build and the number of pupils
warranted a second teacher, we
made application for another
teacher and got one. The old
school was made use of at this
time.

Now grade seven students
and up go to Castlegar daily by
bus.

When the Minto was taken
off the Arrow Lakes we fought
for its continuance—which
seemed best at the time.
However, this was not to be.

Before the Syringa Creek-
Deer Park road was completed
we appealed to our MLA, R. E.
Sommers, to continue the road
three miles to Renata.

Our outlet at the time was
a smaller boat than the Minto
and ran twice a week to
Robson. There was no access to
the road from Renata except by
motor boat to Deer Park to the
Syringa Creek-Deer Park road.

We were informed the
road to Renata was not on the
program for that year but we
were hopeful and a few days
later a phone call came saying
the road would be continued via
a temporary ferry.

T. WANDLER LTD.
Custom built homes and
tenovations, commercial
construction, millwork,

custom cabinets,

The temporary ferry served its
purpose and later a govern-
ment three-car ferry was
installed and is still running.
Apart from visiting the
sick at home and

Dr. Bruce Fraser, prinelpal
of Selkirk Collogo, sald ho
hoped.as many people as
posgible will take the oppor-
tunity to enquire about the
wide range of courses and
services offered by the college.

He added that the public
should feel freo to ask the
college to design now programs
to meet their needs if no course
for them already exists,

Successful
Music Exam
Candidates

The following are success:
ful candidates in examinations
held recently by the Royal
Conservatory of Music of
Toronto in Trail.

The names are arranged in
order of merit,

ARCT Piano Written
Honors—Mary L. LTenisei.
Grade IV Theory
Harmony: Pass—Lois 1.
Moen; Counterpoint: Honors—
Debbie Wood, Pass—Susan M.
Culley; History: Honors—Don-
na Nutini.
Grade III Theory
Harmony: Pass—Lorie C.
Klit. with Marilyn Hay and
Marion Whitehouse (equal).
Grade II Rudiments
First Class Honors—Don-
ald A. Richards, Judy-Lynn
Allingham, Joan T. Koch and
Anne Graham.
He

those in the hospitals with
flowers and cards, we have
contributed to such institutions
as St. Frances, Infirmary,
Nelson; Silver Birch School,
Castlegar and Hungarian Relief
Fund, Unitarian Service Com-
mittee, Vancouver.

We also send a donation to
the Crippled Childrens’ Hospi-
tal and the Solarium in Victoria
in memery of each deceased in
the community.

This year we helped raise
money for a Women’s Institute
ward in the Castlegar hospital.

This summer we had an
oldlimer’s picnic to commem-
orate the Centennial year.
Those residents who lived. here

30 years or more were

presented with Centennial sou-
venirs.

Sterling Centennial spoons
were given to Mrs. Anna

Letkeman, Mrs. H. Funk and J. ..

J. Reimer for 40 years and
over. Centennial dollars were
given to Mrs. W. J. Hale, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Koch, Mrs. Sara
Hansen, Mrs. Katie Dyck, Mrs.
P. Peters, Joseph Gray, Mrs. P.
Doell, Matt and John Rohn and
Isaac Wiebe for over 30 years.

Whatever other activities
the institute will take part in
the future, it will always work
as our motto reads: For Home
and Count

Jane E, DeGraalf

and Alida Nesmith (equal).
Pass—Bonnie Fresu and

Susan Miller-Tait (equal).

Announcement

CUSTOM MADE
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS

‘ FREE ESTIMATES
Phone 365-6625 or 365-5559

KC DAYS SPECIALS

MEN’S PANTS ......... 89¢
LIGHT SUMMER DRESSES $1.49
SLEEPING BAGS .... 15% OFF

ARROW CLEANERS

129 Main Street - Phone 3

Welcome
KC
DAYS
Ken's Aulo & Wheel Alignment

PHONE 345-7332

rade

First Class H Ellen
F. Fowler with Joanne Legge
and Diane Simonetta (equal).

Honors—Donna J. Mathe-
son.

Preliminary Rudiments

First. Class Honors—Ste-
ven R. Hilts with Judy L.
Cheveldave and May Papove
(equal); Jennifer A. Chevel-
dave, Donald Giovanetto, Craig
R. Webber, Melody J. Miller,
Theresa L. Zwick (equal),
Christian Sutherland, Cherly L.
‘Gobbett and Janet EB. Craw-
ford.

Honors—Evelyn J. Draz-
doff and Cynthia Marcy.

Red Cross Water Safety

Keep your children safe in
the water by keeping inflatable
toys on the beach where they
belong. Be water wise. Keep in
the swim with Red Cross water
safety all summer long.

Want to Sell
Your House?

CALL MARY
365-6451 or 365-5244

KC DAYS
CELEBRATIONS

We wish to extend Hearty Con-
gratulations to all the Queen Can-
didates for their interest'and the ef-
fort they have put into this event
making it a great success.

We at Pardman’s hope you all en-:°

joy these days of celebrating with us
at KC Days.

PARDMAN'S

FURNITURE, & APPLIANCES
60 Pine Street _ Phone 365-5240

NEW RATES

TERM DEPOSIT

‘hb

DEMAND DEPOSIT
14%

BLUE CHIP
6%

INVEST IN YOUR COMMUNITY

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION |

% CASTLEGAR SENIOR BRONCO ALL-STARS |
Back Row: Coach Bill Keralff, Manager Wally Horning, Les Gyurkovits, David Kanigan and

Coach Phil Sherstobitoff

Middle: Andy McLeod, Greg Moroso, Ron Sheratobitoff, Ken Sherstobitoff,
Michael Nevakshonoff, Jerry Markin, Curt Horning
’ Front: Bruce Martin, Jeff Townsend, Gordon Pace, Billy Nazaroff, Brian Kubas

CASTLEGAR PONY ALL-STARS

Extreme Back Row: Robert Sheratobitoff; Manager Red Warner (Hidden)
Back Row: Coach Don Stouchnoff, Joe Nevakshonoff, Reg Veysey,] Ken Gorkoff,
Mike Stefoniuk, Tim Paul, Peter Bloodoff, James Warner, Coach Bill Stefontuk
Front: Tom Albersworth, Dave McKinnon, Doug Veysey, John Poroversstf Pat Geddes

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 26, 1978

Welcome fo KC Days

«+ And Our Specials of the Week
Gor the Men of En

“Shop at the

KLOTHES KLOSET

The New
Castlegar Hotel

“where friends meet”
We invite you to help us celebrate
our face lift and KC Days
Our Dining Room is now open to serve

your everyday, even on Sunday

CHICKEN PICNIC LUNCHES TO GO
Across from the CPR Station —- Phone 365-7474

Senior Bronco All-Stars

The Castlegar Senior
Bronco All-Stars, area A
winners, met the Kamloops
All-Stars, area B winners, last
Friday at 6 p.m. for the zone 4
playoffs.

The Kamloops team won
by a score of 5-2 over the local
boys. The losing pitcher was
Curt Horning, who waa re-
lieved by Brian Kubos in the
fourth inning. Both teams had

* three hits and five errors each,

with the Castlegar errors being
costly, as the Kamloops team
scored runs on them.

The second game was
‘played on Saturday at 12 noon

“and this time the home team

played a very fine bal! game to
win by a score of 3-0. The
Castlegar boys had seven hits
and only gave up three to
Kamloops, with one error for
Castlegar while three went to
the visitors.

Billy Nazaroff was the
winning pitcher with nine
strike-outs and allowing only
one walk. Two hits each went to
Jeif Townsend, Greg Moroso
and Billy-Nazaroff:': =“)

The third and final game
was on Sunday at 12 noon and
the Castlegar squad really
played ball to win the game by
ascore of 10-2 and also the trip

2 Games fo 1

to Delta for the B.C. finals.
The winning pitcher was
Brian Kubos who pitched a
beautiful game, striking out
nine batters and allowing only
one walk and four bits, The
local team had 18 hits, with
Gordie Pace slamming a home
run with a man on base in the
fifth inning to make the score

90,

In the sixth inning, Kam-
Joops scored two runs on a hit
and two errors. In the sixth
inning Billy Nazaroff scored the
tenth run, and in the’ final
inning Brian Kubos held the
team down to no more runs. All
the team played good ball, with.
Bruce Martin making a shoe
string catch on second base.

The zone trophy was
presented to team captain Billy
Nazaroff by Ken Swetlishoff,
tournament director. All the
boys received crests as the zone
4champs and crests were given
to the coaches, Bill Keraiff and
Phil Sherstobitoff, as well as to’
Wally Horning, the team’s

 pusiiess wnaiager. “> *; j
Many. thanks to ail the ©

people who came out to support
our fine team of boys and to
cheer them on to victory and
the B.C, finals in Delta.

Summary of

g things on a p

Government of the Province of British Columbia
Department of Highways

A person must obtain’a permit from the De-
parimenti¢ of Highways before he can do any of

RIGHT-OF-WAY
RIGHT-OF-WAY
OF-WAY

PLACE ANY SIGN
OF-WAY -

PUT UP A SIGN OR:

ED TERRITORY

\ committing themselves to
*” in others.

things as tracking mud on
ing refuse or litter on the

parcel’ of land.

2 ‘CONSTRUCT A BUILDING CLOSER THAN
25 FEET TO A RIGHT-OF-WAY BOUNDARY
* CONSTRUCT A DRIVEWAY WITHIN THE

CONSTRUCT. A. UTILITY, WITHIN THE
PUT UP A MAIL BOX WITHIN THE RIGHT- .

CONSTRUCT A PARKING AREA WITHIN
THE. RIGHT-OF-WAY

INSTALL ANY GATE OR FENCE ACROSS
PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY

CONNECT A PRIVATE DRAINAGE SYSTEM
INTO A HIGHWAY OR STREET SYSTEM

OR PRIVATE PROPERTY WITHIN 1000 FEET
OF THE. RIGHT-OF-WAY IN UNORGANIZ-

Persons wishing .to do any of these. things
are strongly urged to apply for permils before

7 may be refused in some cases or plans modified

There are other regulations prohibiting such

PROVINCIAL HIGHWAYS. ARE ANY PUBLIC

- ROADS OR STREET IN UNORGANIZED TERRITORY,

. THAT IS, AREAS OUTSIDE MUNICIPAL BOUN-

DARIES, AND CERTAIN DESIGNATED ROADS AND
STREETS WITHIN ORGANIZED MUNICIPALITIES.

Property owners in unorganized areas are
advised that subdivisions of land require the ap-

~ proval of a Deparment of Highways Approving
‘Officer, Sale agreements should not be entered
into unless the property owner is selling a whole

WITHIN THE RIGHT-

BILLBOARD ON PUBLIC

the work as. permits

the roadway or dump-
right-of way.

THIS NOTICE IS A LIMITED SUMMARY
INTENDED ONLY .FOR INFORMATION PUR- |)
POSES. LACK OF COMMENT ON ANY PART-
ICULAR PRACTICE OR ACTIVITY INVOLVING

PETTITT PHOTOS

CASTLEGAR. NEWS

Mini Canoe Race for Kids
Part of KC Days Activities

A mini canoe race for boys
and girls aged 10, 11 and 12
years will be held as part of this

team mates will take over and
return the same way.
The girls’ teams will have a

kend's KC Days

This race will be a relay
race and will take place at Pass
Creek Park on Sunday at 12
noon.

The race will start from |

the life guard chair at the large
pool. Contestants will canoe
across the pool, portage to the
middle pool, cross that pool,
portage to the third pool, go
across that one to where: their

and there will be four
people per team, The entry fee
is $1 per team and prizes are:
Ast $20, 2nd $12 and 3rd $8.

All teams will be timed and
the top three times will be the
winners.

Canoes, life jackets and
paddles willbe provided free,
while i are being

Senfinel Pony All-Stars
Tops in Five-Team Playoff

Congratulations . are in
order for Castlegar’s Sentinel
Pony All-Stars as they cap-
tured the zone playoffs held in
Castlegar last weekend.

There were five teams
competing in the tournament.
Teams came from as far away
as Williams ‘Lake and Merritt,
as well as Kamloops, Penticton
and Castlegar.

The calibre of play was
excellent. The turnout for the
games was good and a very
well-run tournament was held.

The first game at noon on
Friday saw Kamloops pitted
against Merritt with Kamloops
coming out on top with a 18-4
score. The 3p.m. game saw
Penticton taking Kamloops in a
very tight 5-3 game. The 6 p.m.
game was Castlegar vs. Kam-
loops. Castlegar took the lead
easily in a 5-0 ball game with

excellent Pitching by ‘Robert’.

accepted up to 11:45 a.m. at
Pass Creek Park on the day of
the race,

“Rock’and Mineral ‘Club:
Views Mineral Samples .

“Arizona Cacti in bloom and
slides of mineral samples were
shown when the Selkirk Rock
and Mineral Club met earlier
this month at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Jackson of
Trail.

There were 12 members
and one new member present
and the meeting was opened
with Mrs. H. Dunlop reading
the minutes of. the June
meeting with all comments and
jokes written in.

Mrs. Jim - Horswill | re-
ported on the crests for the club
and it was decided to have them
made by the group with Mrs.
Horswill. and her daughter

” Athlyn in charge. Any. of the
members. wishing to help, or:
who want to make their own
crest, may go to the Horswill
home to do so.

There are no plans for field

trips in August as too many:

members will be on holidays,

Mr. Jackson showed slides
that he had taken of mineral
samples while experimenting
with lighting as a background.

Other interesting slides of
Arizona Cacti in bloom in all
colors and sizes were shown.
Taken about a month ago, they
were all very beautiful.

Funeral Service Underway
For Mrs. Tina Tymofievich

Funeral services. started
yesterday and continue today
for the.late Tina Tymofievich,
67, of. Raspberry Village, who
died accidently. on Monday.

- The services are being held
from the Castlegar Russian
Hall with the Castlegar Funeral
Home in charge of arrange-
ments.

Village.
: Predeceased by her. hus.
band, Bill, in 1965, Mrs.
Tymofi fievich is survived by one.
son, Walter, also of Raspberry;
one daughter, Mrs. John (Olga}*
Popoff of Ootischenia; five
grandchildren, and one sister, :
Mrs. Maria Postnikoff of,
Robson. r 5

Saturday's first game saw
Williams. Lake . and Merritt
battle it out in an 8-4 game for
Williams «Lake.
Willtams'Laké ‘was Béiiuso!

Pitching * for’

Pitching for Penticton was
Hatfield, MacPherson, Gartel
and Vesper. Pitching for
Kamloops was Simpson and
Hillish.

The final game was Pen-
ticton against’ Castlegar in a

much-speculated game, Pen- -

ticton got off to a slow start
when errors were made and
Castlegar capitalized on them.

Tim Paul pitched excellent ball’

giving Castlegar the big 14-2
win. Pitching for Penticton was
Parisien, Hatfield, Sasyniuk
and Vesper. Again’ the game
was called after five innings
because of the 12-run rule.
Congratulations are in order to
a great bunch of boys and an
excellent job of coaching.
Local players are: James
Warner, Dave McKinnon, Doug
Veysey, Mike Stefoniuk, Rob-

ert Sherstobitoff, ‘Tim Paul, |

Ken Gorkoff, Joe Nevakshonoff,

Pat Geddes, John Pereversoff,

Tom Albertsworth, Reg Vey-
sey and Pete Bloodoff.
Coaches are Bill Stefoniuk
ith.

and Pritchett, and for ant

the pitchers’ were Funk, ‘Thies-
sen and Jager.

‘At 3 p.m. Castlegar and
Penticton played toa full house
‘and the Sentinel Club came
through with the win in a very
tight game with the score being

1,

Home runs were the name
of the game when Lane
McPherson from Penticton
slugged the ball over the left
field fence to start the game
rolling. Castlegar came back in
the ‘sixth inning when Joe
Nevakshonoff tied up the score
with another home run over left
field.

At the bottom of the
seventh inning Pete Bloodoff
hita home run with one man on
base to give Castlegar the game
3-1. James Warner went all the
way for Castlegar with Ginther,
Vesper and Hatfield pitching
for Penticton.

The 6 p.m. game saw’
Kamloops easily defeat Wil-
liams Lake 16-4 when the game
was called after six: innings
because of the 12-run rule.

Sunday saw sunshine and a
crowd of people out to watch:

“the final games.

The 11 am. game was

“Penticton against Kamloops in

a real crowd-pleaser. Penticton
put in a pinch-hitter with bases
loaded and Tie Vesper hit a
grand slam home run. The final
score was 10-9 for Penticton

Mrs. h was born
atPelly, Sask., on Oct. 21, 1905."
She moved with her family to
B.C: in 1912, — settling — in
Ootischenia. In 1927 they
moved to Champion Creek. The
deceased was .married in 1935
‘and continued’.'to reside in
Champion Creek . until 1964

_ when they moved to Raspberry

PETTITT_PHOTOS

SEE

THE KODAK
“X35

~ INSTAMATIC

SOLOHd LLILL3d

ONLY $49.95

KC DAYS SPECIALS

INTRODUCING
“THE AMANA RADARANGE”
e Groasoless Cooking e
@ Food Cooked in Minutes @ .

Will demonstrate in your own home at your
convenience by appointment:

Phone 365.2466

__ WASHERS 2 DRYERS
DISHWASHERS — RANGES.
REFRIGERATORS _—

ene to ae in. the
provincial playoffs.

A special thanks to all who
helped make the weekend,

Gelling
Married!
loaSTLEAaR Ni
Wedding
Invitations

Oglow’s
IN CASTLEGAR
Proudly announces. the Glorious Colors by
GENERAL PAINT

BREEZE LATEX for inserlors
Easy to apply and odor free
For years of beauty and protection te
~ exterior wall surfaces, the answer jax
‘WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOR STAIN
«+. and just a reminder...
Ogiows have several hundred rolis of Wellpapar
always in stock.

601 Columbia Avenue —

leph 365-7202
tin

| Woodland Park |

“SERVICE LTD:

: Now is the tine for thet
PRE-VACATION
TUNE-UP

Atlas Tires, Batteries & Accessories

PARTY AND BLOCK ICE
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR

GAS IS OUR BUSINESS — SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY

PUBLIC HEARINGS

COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO POST SECONDARY
EDUCATION IN THE KOOTENAY REGION

The Commission will be holding public hearings at various points in the Koo-
tenay region during the period August 8 - 16, 1973. The public is welcome
at these hearings, Individuals and groups who have made substantial written
submissions will be offered the opportunity to speak to their briefs in public.

The schedule of hearings is as follows:

Wednesday, August 8 —

Thursday, August 9
Friday, August 10
Sa.urday, August 11
Monday, August 13

> Tuesday, August 14

Wednesday, August 15 —

Nelson (Notre Dame University submissions only)
Time: 9:00 - 12:00 noon; 1:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Place: Fairview United Church Hall, lower entrance,

Kinnaird (Selkirk College submissions only)
9

Time: .9:00 - 12:00 noon;
Place: Hi Arrow Arms.

1:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Nelson

Time: 9:00 - 12:00 noon; 1:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Place: Fairview United Church Hall, lower entrance,
Kinnaird

Time: 9:00 - 12:00 noon; 1:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Place: Hi Arrow Arms.

Fernie

Time: 9:00 - 12:00 noon.
Place: Courthouse.”

Cranbrook

Time: 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m,
Place: Courthouse.

K.mberley

Time: 3:00 - 5:00 p.m; 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Place: Kimbrook Motel
Creston x

Time: 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m,
Place: Downtowner Motel.

MINERAL METAL DETECTORS
TV AND. STEREOS

BILL'S TV REBUILDING

SERVING THE SLOCAN, KOOTENAY AND COLUMBIA VALLEYS PRUVINCIAL HIGHWAYS. DOES NOT. MEAN”
Z IT IS NECESSARILY ‘LAWFUL OR UNREGULAT-
With Branches at : : ff alae :

- A i Persons requiring more detail about matters
CASTLEGAR — Phone 365-7232 SLOCAN PARK — Phone 226-7575 .

aluminum window
manufacturers
Phone 368-9188
3194 Highway Dr.
Trail, B.C.
5 9-27

Trail
Time: 9:00 - 12:00 noon.
Place: Terra. Nova Hotel.

Any enquiries should be directed to Dr. J. F. Ellis, Executive Secretary: to the
Commission, c/o Faculty of Education, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby 2, B.C.

Thursday, August 16

d LLUILLad

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CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday Moming

j.here,. or ‘on other related
-:subjects; should contact their nearest se pabament
cof Highways District office... 3

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