12

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1968

Easy Care

Fabrics

In ACW Fashion Show

Fashions in easy-care fa-
brics with a renewed inter-
est in crepe were on parade
in over 60 outfits viewed
Monday evening at SHSS by
ane estimated attendance of

The grand finale came in
an impressive show of furs.
The ramp-and-stage_set-
ting was decorated in floral
Srrangements of autumn hu-

Sponsored by the St.
David's ACW, all fashions
were by West's Department
Store with hats by Cindy's
Tots-to-teens and hair styling
by Bel Air.

Commentator Pat Gordon

bers while harmonizing skirts
and sweaters to make com-
fortable, smart outfits for the
coming colder weatherset
color into motion.

The in
plaid skirt with its large pin
brought a once-familiar fash-
ion back into focus.
Models for the evening
were Joyce Macbeth, Flo Mc-
Lachlin, Lee Friesen, Karen
mith, Anne-Mae_Westlind,
Shurte Maglio, Pam John-
ston and Valerie Kennedy.
During intermission a
varied program was pre-
sented.
Wend:

itzpatric!
McGauley perform-

Kathy Johnson,
McGillivray, Carol Fi
and

re-|ed a dance in dated bathing

ed = Wi
flattering lines, with crepe
making its comeback in the
once-undreamed feature of

accepted place

ics as a Black crepe. e by
Marjarie Hamilto

A touch of the flapper

era was seen in other num-

Want
comfort?
Choose
Naturalizer

Naturalizer, the shoe
with the softly cushioned
insole, the rounder toe
and wider heel that make
walking a real pleasure.
Gently tailored with
feminine trim in front.

MADDOCKS

suits to the tune of,
by the Sea.”

Vicki and Carol Obed-
koff offered a piano duet,
The Blue Tango with the fin-
al number, Killarney, being
a vocal solo by Mrs. Jerry

Boo!

Mrs. F. A. Hostetter
ch | provided background music
for the fashions.

“Down

Independence
Is Decided Upon
By Skating Club

With the financial appli-
cation refused the Castlegar | Cant
Figure Skating Club by the
Athletic Association at their
Sept. 24 executive meeting,
She" club it has decided to “go
on

of the fact that many did not
understand the art of figure
skating. it was necessary’ to

‘The executive felt in view|t,

New fdember
Of English Dept.
Al the College

troduction of al

A. E. Soles, Principal of
Selkirk College, has announc-
ed the appoint
Rona Haddon to the College's
department of english.

Born in London, England
Mrs. Haddon has lived
BC. for many years.

She attended Secondary
school in Duncan and did her

and ‘a Victoria College where
she received a BA honours
le:
Mra. a eddon also holds
in MA in English from the
University of British Colum-

on her PhD in

f Washington.

ince no
one with adequate eee is
available in the area to fill
the position, Karen Flichel
will return as pro for the
area clubs.

A review of last year’s
finances indicated need for
the club to raise its fees to

$8 per person.

A general meeting has

‘been called for Monday in the

Castlerar arena at 8 p.m.
parents interested in
having. their children in fig

ure skating are urged to at-
tend.

SAFE HUNTING

Autumn is a time when
all the “would-be Daniel
Boones” go out for that deer,

bear or moose.

It is a time when the not-
so-experienced hunter also
hits the woods.

ene hunting, make sure
your target before you
ghost A cow can look discou-
ragingly like a deer; worse
yet, some hunters can
take another hunter for a

PUBLIC

Bake Sale by Castlegar

District Hospital.

OES _Xmas
astlegar United
Church tame Nov. 30.

Registration for Girl

Oct. 8, 6.30 in
Scout hall. Reg. fee for
girls $1.50 for parents $1.

Reminder ei

NOTIGE

Reminder, Hospital Aux.
Rummage Sale, Fri., Oct.
18, 7 p.m. and Sat., Oct.
19, 10 am. Legion hall.

Robson Com. Memorial
Church Anniversary Ser-
vice Oct. 6 at 9.45 a.m.

Castlegar Figure Skating
Club will hold a general
meeting Oct. 7 at 8 p.m.
in Arena Hall. All par-
ents urged to attend.

bi ja.
Among the awards which
have been conferred on Mrs.

Award, two Canada Council
wards the Canadian Feder-
ation of University Women
award and the Norma Ep-
stein National Award for
Creative Writing.
Mrs. Haddon is a publish-
ed poet.
Her poetry has appeared
under the name of Rona Mur-
ray in most recognized ‘Can-
adian magazines and also in

periodicals.

Harlem Clowns
Basketball Team
Will Play Here

Stanley Humphries

gym-|
mis- |nasium will be the site of bel-

lylaughs and basketball on
Oct. 25, when the. world-fam-

yy Stanley “Chico”
Burr med professional team

s|QOctober is Mr. and Mrs, F.

tment of Mirs.| was

in
I

In 1966 she began work P
English

ing ‘student at the University | "5°

‘pe!
vt A doctor is available at

some American and English | jam

ous Harlem Clowns visit Cas-

Work Has Begun
On the Villa

For Sr. Cilizens

The Castlegar and Dist-
rict Senior Citizens held their

ing.

A. Ssrady accom: |
Renled c on She piano the open-
Ing od

Storewide Fall Drug Sale

Devilbiss Vaporizer

Automatic, Steams All Night. -

Reg. $10.95. Super Priced at

Bayer Aspirin

Fast Pain Relief.
100’s. Super Priced at

that “the West | Kootenay Re-
gional meeting will be held
Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. in the Le-
gion hall in Castlegar.
Kitchen committee for.

Jonkman, Mrs. S. Walton,
Mrs. C. Brady and Mrs. J.

Mather.
Work has begun on the

Plastic Band-Aids

Family Pack. 60 Astd.

Reg. 98c. Super Priced at ... 0.0.0.0...

Kleenex Tissues

400’s. Choice of Colors.
Reg. 35c Each. Priced at

59c

Senior Citizens’ Villa on Wil-
low St and Fifth Ave. it
d. The meeting
yes a3} journed with all join:

God

. B
ler Rest Home in Robson
gave an interesting talk on
management of the home.

Crest Toothpaste

Regular or Mint.
Reg. $1.29. Super Priced at

Lady Schick

Electric Shaver.
Reg. $18.95. Super Priced at

tt she had

irthdays were cele-

88 CENT TOY SALE INOUR BASEMENT TOYLAND

brated with a tea and a

reteres 2 aald. that one of the
ar | P2! fe very busy mal
it. | braided rues and that ine

Donation of a small loom

twice per month at the home,
all

Hurry! Sale Ends Saturdey, Oct. Sth

CASTLEGAR DRUG

R. E. Goulet Corner of Pine and Columbia Phone 365-7813
Open Monday — Saturday 9 a.m.to6pm. Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 Noon to 1 p.m. 6 to 7 p.m.

Regular Monthly Meeting
of Robson WI. Oct.

for pickup Ph. 365-3000.

eee Bs, a Rome, “Of
PLUMBING &

SMITH’S HEATING LTD.

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

A. EREMENKO & CO.

GREB, KODIAK, PARIS
& ROUGH RIDER
BOOTS
STEEL TOE or PLAIN”
for Work, Hunting
or Hiking

we have the right boot
for your type of work

SAVAGE OXFORDS
Girl’s Nylovel Black
Oxfords Size 13 to 4
Boy's Black leather Oxtorde
Sizes 11 to 4. All in D Width

BOY’S MOD SHIRTS, Long Sleeves. Made by LANCER
of California. In good washable print. Med. & Large
SAVE $3.00, Reg. Price $6.95 SALE Price $3.95

MEN'S & BOY'S JACKETS for Fall and Winter
Corduroy, Pile, Nylon, etc. — SAVE $5.00 to $10.00
For Example Reg. Price $15.95 SALE Price $10.95

“Chico” Burrell

combines humor with hoop-
sters in a usually one-sided
basketball game with a local
team.

Although the clowns’
games are livened with a
wide variety of antics—balls
on elastic bands, a self-ap-
pointed referee ‘and a new
set of rules—their skill is po-
taned by deadly serious prac-

ce.

Chico has been Playing
clownball”™ for more than
20 years now and his career
includes three trips around
the world on exnibibans 3 al

le began playing baske'
ball as a youth on a New
yore playground, continuing

in high school and then col-

18 toe 12 years with the
Harlem Globetrotters, he
Joined nS Clowns, some six

yeal

"Since that time Chico
has become even more popu-
lar with fans. He plays the
pivot position and is the Key
man in the fantastic ball—
handling routines staged by
the Clowns during the pro-
cess of an evening’s hoop en-

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Deo. 31/8":

CASTLEGAR NE

Published. Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays’’

a |
S |

WEEK‘S WEATHER
Max Prac Si
63

56
57

i

Pomc e
BaNnwoos

53
50

VOL, 21, No. 41

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, ‘THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1968

3

4

5
. 6 53
. 7 55
8

9
10

CENTS PER COPY

Arrow Dam Operational: Fireworks Display
What’s Up at Selkirk? ee
Is Discussed by Panel

From the “school of re-
volution” to the “giant fin-
ishing school’ — what role|¢
will, oF hae Selkirk Col-
lege ja

ss this Y. s the concern of
@ panel of if six people, heard
Monday. night at the College
in a discussion of the basic
nee and. ourposes of Selk-
tl

‘The two extremes were
Hed out by Pent Campbell,

airman of the English d
partment mat the College.
Mr. mpbell said ‘that
the aoccalled
courses of today were “di

in the. nineteenth

“liberal arts”

“a sort of giant finishing
school.” from which students
le-| graduated to either enter the
teaching profession or “go
into the family business.”
le- While Mr. Campbell con-
tended this concept was not

necessarily adequate for to-
day, neither was the “school
of sevolution” a desirable
thing.

The strong point of a re-
gional voliege, he continued,
in the fact that it is flexible
_ ay ctndents can adapt bet-

lo change. . . the schoo!
can ‘apt better.”

A, regional college such |"
ag Selkirk, he. declared,

school such as UBC.
Campbell took strong

as exception to to Hine views of an

>(Continued on page two)
Selkirk Student
President Backs ©
Dialogue at College nt

KRC COMMUNITY CHEST
raising campaign is now in

oonues throughout the month of October

: .
‘annual fund-°
full swing and

js|Places and’ private homes throughout the

2 at

is | Kinnaird: -Robson-Castlegar district. Here KRC

The Arrow dam is to be
declared operational today
and the event is to be cele-
brated with a fireworks als:
play between 7.30 and
p.m. tonight during the third
annual open house at the pro-
je

Declaration of operation-
al status of the dam was

mimade by Hydro chairman Dr.

officials map details of the campaign at a
strategy. session in the Legion Hall. Pic-
tured left to right are director Earl LeRoy,
- secretary - treas!
Merv Rush and Ross Whittaker and Mayor
Murray Little, general campaign chairm:

turer Alec. Gray, directors

an.
—-Castlegar News Photo

HL. Reenleyside this week
and comes nearly six months
ahead of schedule.

Program of ‘events for
this evening's combination

Recreational
Gamplex Vote
In December

Regional Recreation Com-
mission No. 1 will attempt to
have a ‘recreational complex
referendum prepared in time
to be included in December
voting, .: but ut is now a race
against ti

“If things go aired
to plan,” 4c Ss. told
tow! couacil Tues-

por Plane ieplicctions

M least one member of continued, lies the basic: oa
ort BCA

feria in a quandry regarding |Pacific Western Airlines, rant

the municipality of applica-

Sons: for

Two
to the terms “student. een
and _ student - administrative
“confrontation” were ~ envi

‘Mr. Soles has
this: I rents all channels to

ag want t to avoid confron-
q | tation. All this does is con-

fuse people. ie ee

Golf Club is to Open
New Course Saturday

is anes second nine holes of
e legar golf course
open Saturday, with
ribbons and brass and loads
of enthiisiaem:
d_to- witness the
opening pen the golf course
MLA for Rossland-
rail, Donal as

golf club.

tournament
club

Fees for laying in’ the
wil be: $1. for

ator om Stevenson, on the
id there is

shows up an uation

cated that

ianaiats member of fhe ithe ‘

know. i which one is best.”

service’ out for ne B.C. interior pervice, Muirhead. concluded.

diz

‘other concern also bidding

D Okavagen, *

iCranbrook and: Calgai
ke: “PWA is quite a 2 large
outfit. They feel ‘they are
better. equipped to serve the
feedr routs than ven Can-

adian ye Pacitie Airlines,”
“went
a CPA is the company, at

air st

nial ve
but it is quite a
pany, as far as airlines’ go.

“They are, basically a

charter’ servit

And here, Mr. Muirhead

Society Thanks
Pool Lifeguards
For Their Help

ence’ of
th i 7

The

He that’ stud-
ents “lack a common feeling
on the word don’t see

visitors.

well as mayors of Castlegar |-

id Kin

The planned program
will get unde at 10 am.
when Dick Wayling, golting
enthusiast and. well-kn¢
teacher, will act as master of
ceremonies, welcoming _ all
Mi tore and’ °guests of the
club.

In addition to semarks
of the MLA and tw
the program include
comments by go club presi-
dent Tom Clark, to precede
the cutting of a ribbon sig-
nifying the’ official opening
of the, new links.
first tee-off of the
ane tournament will be
by Otto Sr., honor-
ary member of ar club.

This will be

Accident Sends
Local Woman
To Trail Hospital

In a singte-vehicle. accid.
ent six miles up the Kinnaird-
Christina Lake highway, a
vehicle reported to“be opet
ated by Mrs. Cicely Marcellus
of Castlegar ‘left the road and
went into the ditch, striking
secre trees in

Marcellus, alone. in
the ee weil station’ wag-
on, was admitted to Trail-

Her condition was: describ-

followed by
the tee-off of eee
Mr. Wayling, Sim Kelly and
John Landis.

Next to. tee off .will be
presidents and club pros of
‘the Rossland-Trail ‘golf; clul
the Nelson club, the Christina
lake club and "the Castlegar |v
clul

Past directors and trus-|k

tees of the local club will tee

- off and then the course will

be open for other: club .mem-
» bers and. visito1

Also in: the

particip: ipating
gala golf day wal te ladies

oa
b, injuries: were

ed
hospital Official . as
Boor

mage of $400 and no

and $2° for

The price covers. both
prize money and’ green fees,
‘president Clark: pointed out.

the process. | j

Tadanae Hospitat with cuts
nd _laceratio: oO

see it as ‘eying it on the
table.
“There. is a very com:

council
guards

mon

mor outation over tere ot

ihe o College which originates
the ~ administratio:

shih, is anv ts
the putting out of oppo-| ca
Ring sides and they never end
up with any solutions.
“This

was

the case here at. th Begin.
ning of the year,” the ae.)
elared.

goal
meeting of that bod:
wes wh ether fe wish-

by a
“fairly | diffic
‘fairly ®

eetertca I

in an
involving a semi-
which jack-knifed

accident

y C

Driver ‘of the vehicle was
identified by
liam Kozak of

|| Protest TV Ads

‘a os
What's: Inside?
Coffee Break:.Winter Prep. 4
Hospital Costs Too High? 4
College «Student Council

Citizen”.of.. Year Dies ..-

n
15
5
9

Sugar and Spice — 2

the facilities is a_si

tribution to these children's

future and we (of the Handi-
ped Society) should like

ie vive Publis recognition to| ticket
servic

The three are. Jacqui La-
marsh, Joanne Lanzoratta and

Society for
Children. has in ‘the rough

written a letter to..Kinnaird
~ thank “the © life! air.
at Bob Brandsonsthe-*
1) Memorial Pool for their work{called

ice

‘B.C: Airlines}in -and. out: of ' Castle;
efficent, sie ‘PWA™ er
‘small -com-

“éonnections

“i ets seem better train-
ed than.CPA’s men, for the
short hops. Two CPA pilots
samitted to me this may be

ie."

Mr. Muirhead said he had
been informed CPA's. train-
ing is best suited for long-
distance © using
mainly electronic flying aids,
rather than-the predominant:
ly visual: flying which is! done

irlin-
es."?-

i" He: said, however, thatiy,
his numerous visits with ae

a_wide variety of air person-
nel led him to favor the PWA
application.

“They have 104 pilots,
they have _stewardesses and

has’ said it will not
ilseek t the franchises if CPA

day, we hope to bring a by-
law before tt the regional dis-
inlet board at the Nov. 9

is Kinnaird re-

tenay Regional
chairman of the board.

If OKRD, approves the by:
law, he explained, this. wi
or out terms for the je

he| than

“I ost, don’t know,”. Mr.

“Ralph (West) has ‘said

"lhe is just running an airport

for the municipalities in this| po:
area; that maybe we (the air-
port committee) should keep

which could be
held in December.”

However a variety of re-
actions, both positive and ne-

open house and local celebra-
tion was made known Tues-
day by Hydro's Arrow con-
struction manager, Sam Wal-
ker.

A flotilla of Arrow Boat
Club craft, along with other
boats, will pass down through.
the lock and then back up
through it between 5 and 6
p.m.

Between 6 and 7 p.m.
Celgar will take log rafts
through the lock.

Then, somewhere between
7.30 and 8 pm, the fire
works display will be held.

strategically located. In cer-
tain areas, gui: will offer
short explanations of the
equipment to be seen.

gative, are growing in the Bou

Castlegar area, Mr. Rust re-

othere ‘seems to be some
objection to the curling sec-
tion (of the complex and this

our noses out of it”. (r: ees,
ving sup-|is
port to any one company).

West is chairman of
the airport committee.

The. whole: thing, said. ane. local. area,
e

miember™ “o£ council,

ead, peculiar | situation.”

The action of council
following ‘Mr. Muirhead’s re-
port; and also~ : following
Teading of a separate letter
from ‘PWA asking council’s
support, was a moeon, to.“go
on record as porting
PWA for “Genedule}
which will improve ‘the ser-
vice into the Castlegar and
district airport.”

The motion was carried
without dissent.

‘However a variety of re-
actions, both positive and ne-
gative, ‘are=growing-in-7the

Mr. Rust report-

ere seems tobe some
objection to the ‘curling “sec-
tion (of the complex) and this
is Bufortun nate.”

‘These are only tentative
sketches, he said, and some
changes will be made before
finalization.

As many as 100 persons
may gather at Selkirk Col-
lege next month for a sem-
inar sponsored by the B.C.

Rosenthal of the UBC exten- |i

sion de
He eae accompanied
by Chris Woodward of the

of
Organizer of the seminar,
Al Collier of Nelson, . is
area representative for the

of
affairs, Gordon Pyun of the
community programs branch | will
and Dune Russell parks sup-
r Port Alberni.

branch, a function of the. ed-

selling
ready. They: want to get in
here. — if they have to com-
‘pete with another seompany
ithat, is okay: with th

ucation
Keynote speaker at the

ed
event, scheduled for Nov. 16!ar will be

and 17, will be Dr. Henry
eueeeseors:

be the
Roetenss and the Okanagan.
“The. idea,” he went on,
“is so that we (of the com-
munity ‘programs branch)
can help each of ee groupe,

made. up oF one
representative each from civ-

to define its ro!
tion.”.
eo

Bill Johnson, ..

and f£ the junior

Vancouver, police said.

MLA Suggests Top Industry :Group

‘A ‘suggestion has been
made {othe Castlegar and
District Chamber of Com-
merce that it set up “a high-

the Chamber Tuesday after-
n00)

"The education pministen
told the Castlegar News ‘af-
ter the meeting that the gov-

of cap-
able local people”: to’ work to-
wards attracting industry in-
to this area.
The suggestion was made
by: Rossland-Trail’ MLA Don
Brothers during a meeting

r
department.

Ministe:
Officials of his
Mr. said such a

is glad to assist such | Okanas

committe: exists at Vernon
and is credited with. attract-
ing a glass company to that

"He sald that while the |f

‘had the ad-
vantage of vthe federal area

ld
the ind

blished ‘at Vernon was direct-

| commitiee esta: GOLF-BALL’S. VIEW of the now-completed Cas:
Heer golf course? Not exactly, as it would take

the company: ton ‘that particu-

lar centre.

retty
altitude from which this sh

picture does serve, though, to illustrate the ex-

drive to get a ball to the

ot was taken. The

tent of the proud new project being officially
opened Saturday. With the opening of the “back
nine,” the Castlegar links will become the only
18-hole course in the West Kootenay. The area

to the left and above the golf clubhouse (white
bullding, left centre) is the old course, the area
to the right and below is the new nine.

— Bob Bittner Photo