AA A AULTTEDY ANAT, auuruay, may FIELD & STREAM WARNING. Warning is hereby given that due to rising . waters of the Kootenay- Columbia Rivers, the area pbpa the gravel pits is deemed unt, for Play ig 0 and q instruct their children accordingly. A. Percheson Clerk, Town of Castlegar long Weekend {0 m take after wiley, brui a ry . ’ With baiting ban- d aries Hi 10 and cA this year, a fellow has to spend more time hunting and has to be on his toes a ittle more, PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that it is contrary to the Castl Disp By-law for any un- authorized ales or persons to dump garbage into the Castlegar sanitary land fill. Any person or per- sons contravening this By-law, is committing an offence and is subject to a fine. A. Percheson Clerk, Town of Castlegar ODEON THEATRE .2:.,, STARTS FRIDAY FOR 4 DAYS May 26 - 27 - 29 - 30 One Complete Showing Each Evening at 8.00 p.m. "The Blue Max” In Color James Mason Erthla Andrews STARTS WEDNESDAY MAY 31 “THE PROFESSIONALS” Burt Lancaster Lee Marvin "OUR HEARTY ...... Congratulations to the Centennial Year GRADS CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E. Goulet, Corner Pine & Columbia Ph. 365-7813 Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9-9 Sun. & Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. 6 - 7 p.m. CTO pusienotice =| zuanuimununnarean FPheno 365-7581 for the fastest 3 ~ plumbing servies in tewn: AM mothers of Robson Guides, | @. Leaking faucets Browntes and Rangers Cy at home of Mrs. W. Piotntiott. @ Sink replacement @ Water softence townsite, May 30, @ New Fowder roem Cabaret Dance, Robson ©) Extra bathroam Moy 26 —'9 pim. $8 couple. Re \freshments, a, Sponsored by Rob- ORAS ies anteed. Wo sell only what can be servic- Sr, Citizens Meeting — May 26. ed, Legion Hall, 7.30 p.m. Entertain- ment by Mr, and Mrs. R. Hunter and Mrs. Gemmill, PLUMBING & SMITH’S HEATING LTD. 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHO NE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR uu Dave Bird bagged two browns up at Deer Park that were com- ing in a little too close to horses and foals he has on his ranch. Their hides were in perfect con- dition, with no rub marks at all, but the black that I bagged with Jerry Brown, though it had a nice head for a mount, had ail the fur rubbed off both front shoulders. Jerry and I planned on a grizzly hunt between Kaslo and New Denver for the weekend but due to unforseen events I had to cut my hunt down to the one day. Jerry and his wife Annex went up to our pre-ar- ranged spot on Sunday to find that two other chaps had bagged two nice grizzlies in Saturday aiternoon. One was shot across a flood- there on ing creek, and the hunter con- cerned could have been a goner when he forded the creek had it safety rope his partner had on him. When pe fet flowing stream swept eve ally. orner side bat trough "au whale of a’ Jong pac! country eo bring his a trophy o' ie. trip back in to bring it out. Bear in the higher country are still in prime condition and in the main are down below the snow line. In fact the season has been so short due to the long cold sprin and late runoff that it is highly probable that the season wil b e extended two weeks ‘beyond the June 15 clos- ing date. However, time will tell. The ling cod are starting to run up Balfour way and Hugh Goeding managed to. take seven nice ones Jast Sunday. Davis. took a nice 11% pound trout out of Whirlpool Eddy be- low Kinnaird, just at dusk on ‘a : 11 pe Kamloops, up at Renata Bay. Bob. Wood. reports fishing fairly good on the lower Arrows with quite a few dollies and Kamloops being taken in the two to eight pound class. Catches of Kokanee on the proving steadily and wills swing up eradually as the high water comes in and should reach their peak this year around the end of dune. ‘There is no limit on Kokan- ee this year but due to the waste- fulness of some fishermen, par- ticularly Kokanee Creek mouth on the Kootenay Lake, I look for a limit on these love- ly little sport fish next wasting this’ resource,- as they look upon # as an unlimited har- vest. The resource is there for the use of all and. the abuse of none, and I can see no alterna- tive but a limited catch next year because of this abuse. It happened with the ling cod which is now limited to 12 a day, with a-24*possession limit. For those who want to hunt open for bulls and antlerless an- imals and a long season. Appar- ently the Mica dam reservoir wil} flood out most of the moose population’s winter range and those that aren't taken by hun- ters will starve to death co the game department has no altern- ative but to throw it wide open. One more wild life wildner- ness area will be lost, one more game population will be. sacri- ficed to man’s ever increasing greed—or is it the need for. pow- er, and a more accelerated way of life? WESTERN BooTS FOR THE FAMILY Can be found at ‘wananis | pores Peers aes and Co. SALE Ladies SPRING SUITS to CLEAR Double Knits Price REDUCED by % OR MORE OFF REGULAR PRICE $35.95 suits Reduced $24.95 suits Reduced $15.95 MEN’S SUITS MEN’S TOP COATS For Spring and Summer Wear In all wool fabrics “that resist wrinkles In Famous ; DUCKSBACK CLOTH Cotton/Antron Latest 3 button Styles with 1 pair pants Price REDUCED From -$69.95 to $59.95 Frora $75.95 to $65.95 From $79.95 to $69.95 Sizes 38 - 44 In grey or black SALE PRICE $19.95 You SAVE $10.00 SHOES FOR MEN All Jarman Styles are WEAR-TESTED To' Give You |” More‘ COMFORT it has “friendliness of fit” you just don’t get “in other shoes. $17.95 to $35.00 MEN’S JAC SHIRTS Lancer Brushed DENIM SHIRTS, Long Sleeves Regular Price - $10.95 Special Price $7.95 Woo! Knitted JAC SHIRTS, short sleeves Pastel Shades — Reg. $13.95 Special $9.95 Ladies FULL LENGTH COATS Laminated: Woollens and ALL WEATHER COATS We still havo a fairly good selection of coats at Greatly REDUCED PRICES — Woollens $18.95 and up — — All Weather $14.98 and up — LAAT “BE. COOL AND COMFORTABLE “IN: COTTON © SLEEPWEAR ‘BY LUFTY Baby Dolls # S.MLL. pr. Pyjamas S.M.L. pr. Gowns “SMLL. .. : See our lovely selection :of: Cotton and. -Arnel : Dresses. “sizes 10-18. SUMMER CAMPING SUPPLIES Coleman Camp Stove priced at 16.98 — 24 75 | Coleman. Lonterns = priced at. ‘15. 95 —19. 75 Coleman & Thermos Ice Jugs and Chests - ‘Styietoom Ice Chests t.:.... $2.19 — $5.75, Sleeping Bags . priced from .... $9.95 PIONEER TENTS, GROUND SHEETS, COOKING SETS, BARBECUE SUPPLIES, CAMP GAS, ICE SUBSTITUTE FISHING LICENSES AND ‘CAMPFIRE PERMITS ISSUED _ ‘“Ppovinciel' Library, ~ Parliament Bulldings, Victoria, BoC. Dec. 81/87 Published Every ‘Thursday at. ‘cThe Crossroads of ‘the ON os VOL. 20,No 220, Some ere) ‘BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, | JUNE ‘1, 1967+ May 27, 78 May 28" May 29. May 30 May 31. WEEK'S WEATHER Max Min lay 25» lay 26 > 68 1 67 60 64.3: 47 “10° CENTS PER: COPY ae division“ of Celgar Columbia Collulose has neeen month. by the independent re- ‘orgatile material” Ynill dis- charge in’ the ie river| from three depths — been’ described ‘as’ “‘negli-| level, AOfoot depth and ausece depth — at four different loca- un dissolved‘ oxygen in the receiv-| tions. In a report released this|ing water‘and on fish, have gible” in respect to effects on The study. which resulted in search group, pollutive effects of |the: report, started in 1959, in- Strachan Calls Berger Leader Bid Provincial NDP leader Rob- ert Strachan ‘fights for. con- + nuation of: his: political car- @er tomorrow with the in- ‘ning .of the NDP Headers ip convention In’ Burnal copponng him mawill “ don't now's what it is It fs all +»: Strachan sal if be Van- : : Theat In answer fo a ques- 4 ston about the: leadership: is- ‘tis spoke. In the Legion Hall suring a iit speaking tour “4 pokes Hp ico tried to serve © 7 the party with my: very best,” he sald.) es | poe pee Immature Contending that “every NDP convention [s\ a leadership collfo fe convention,” Mr. Strachan said | increase in coliform "oontent that Berger had fatled to sub- mit his name for post of | t er to ity leader, but had rather uae pelngs drinking the ‘wat- Frege a feud that harms the damaging: our image and attacking the leadership; not the leader,” declared Stra-| mill, is: above chan. “(have 9 always done ny best aiseta for the le Peo: ple will Femamber rate He also: sald: Berger's fead- ership bid was “immature but predictable.” et d Kinnaird children : Phy pont pia Pe atin ne ment am Becky col er, possibly. ev ven death. © ee 1e pronounce- ay ‘of. counell em! Commenting, on reports of * yandalis a ‘comm: per- eluded, ports sot e. of: grilles and is eae “potent, “council members agreed, and it presents puireme’ danger, to anyone’ fall- 1:3 ' ‘Two other factors were nam: ed: as possible sources of i or death.‘in: the plant — ‘high chloe ‘and: the presence, of ies ‘vandalism in- stru } Slgments and fans Sand other matter thrown into the pond “ithe endin capita on recreation in ding pat polis on (and Rust, reporting neetie he attended recently in co ing. with district ay iB and other areas should ‘do. ‘Me. sts explained that or- fginal | Pro posals » MI Population eepals #for.. voting blocks by the commission mem- ever, that a better system result from 2 more acai ee equal status for with | pro- ality ma management of fs that eg mana of! money mt annually on a-per-person oo saree ts only 2. visions to prevent munlelpalties forming:'a ‘power bloc” ‘to out- yoru ‘unorganized area Tepresen- ives. volved the sampling ° ofeWa water water guallty in the environs of the (Cel pull as Lan eae Humbia: below the Sonfinence: of. } rit icant. The: tent into’ the water, but this dis. ‘| charge: does. n jury| mation of foam, the release of q)2the stady: ie | iminary.’sampling of wat y: 21, 1959. It has continued ‘up: of suggested a] of. the a| bers, Mr. Rast et explained “hey new: & It was commissioned ‘late in 1958 by "Columbia Cellulose, ose of the work, says ek 26 page re rt's' introd: was to ‘ is gar) mill with particular reference to the he affect of a kraft ‘Be.’ , significant change noe only ion \during con- struction and operation ot the mill, ‘sald: the Coliform content is the’ bac- erla: which presents danger ‘However, the | report | also notes: that ‘the ‘coliform content ‘of Arrow Lake the The © report ‘goes “further: stating that the effect. of Koo- river : water. on’.the* fori ot: affect: water. quality. G During: the early part: of 1981, the ‘report discharge from the mill resulted in the for- color into :river .water and ‘the appearance’ of kraft odor in the: water and a fibre material. But :this' sseftect. “has ‘largely e exception 15,1962 to Jane 10, 1064 during which. tests were not mat During age period lod Feb. 9 to d.| Mar, 29, Agel, the research coun- cil ke field investigator on the site continuously, making ob- servations ‘on : taste, “and: color, ag well as fibre in the lower ace Jake and: further , down: the present with: th r the $6. ., Spending oti some’: areas, ich as Kelowna, runs as Hi $15, he sai ‘Mr. Rust cactined that the which es being to map ‘out the procedure for "e!|B.G, School Trustees Executive Very Impressed By Educational Facilities RD management of activities. red. that. he | were as'a ‘village commissioner. «-this procedure, he explained other areas ot the province,” Mr. ‘J over unorganized. =, 7 | commission would be a represe! tative for School District No: 9. | however, .’ stressed three, months, to’ ar- | W. eat variety of at! Resker Hall Saturday saw busy hands and willin, stailes greeting those who took’ the opportu: hity ‘to explore the neviy opeaed: Christian ‘education rou in the distese waht nse use a sete ae ao implies,‘a centre for. Christian’ education — not “goodies” for the Bill, ‘Waldie; ‘chairman of the building committee, is re picture, waiting to greet visitors to the Sanfo d ro discuss the. : _ centred : activi a’ church hall and :not a: “comimunity hall. “Tt .& \f for the ‘teach 27. Rev. Tom Wilding ‘has’ cron Rev. Wilding is ‘one ‘of the two cooperating ministers in the Resker project. The other is Rev_: Frank Willey. sey castles News Eee, tenay Regional District! ‘will de-|; Felnany purpose. of ‘the Te- ‘chairman Gus Rust. and “his secretary, former Nelson: imayor K Bodard. Gene rts and. other |) ivitie is; to stake |' finitely not favor. Sagat a areas ; foughout the entire area Als ‘advantage - of a "much greate: tax base and to" dite ‘most sitoctvely | existence "ander the terms ‘of the B.C, Municipal: ‘Act, for Bt 0: On. hand to: explain re res ‘The 50: persons “who ‘attend. ed represented all affected areas, as, well as ‘school frustees and pi clubs, “49 ballant: for -the-B.C,-community recent amendments: in’ the ‘last = |pescion of the Legislature: cleared er. Lancaster, yecreation’ ome : toward actual sy ep Sas eh way: lasemation cot th mission: The Sree ence ‘ed. woukd is have. peor members “each for astogar, Kin naird,, ‘he “obson- Raspherry-Pass‘ Creek area ‘and one each ‘for \the areas Brilliant- Ootischenia, .‘Thrums | - -Shoreacres: and ‘Blueberry. The -lith member of the mn The ‘original proposal was each of these representatives on a population :basis.- ‘Both Mayor R. C. Maddocks and . Chairman Sarl Loeb) it: votin owers * ‘Of * saorranized Areas that: voting ‘powers be granted | ig “2. He meeting that‘ faaepoone ee umbia river. ‘survey ~.preparations «already made and those yet to be made. | Reportin: rocedtres for protection of veal if the river ds, . Nick Schmitt, West d that food supplies’ and. living quarters js the greatest danger factor. Id those present at:the ices including Por should be ‘and -pow- ers of organized areas be de- emphasized. ‘This would result in a great! er’ degree ‘of equality, both chief executives -felt, “It was’ noted that ‘this “is ‘province at present.taking steps to unify all recreational activi-, ties and bring them. under RD administration. ~The: effort here is: being Nelosely ‘watched by provincial officials in both education and municipal departments, it. was point ong - those - : personally | the effort are Premier . Bennett, Hon. Les Pet- inister of education, L. Brothers, Rossland- Castle; Kinnaird,:: Robson, Teal Roseland ‘and Tadanac be considered : a ‘sin; fe te under ; his: command purposes’ of évacuation, medical treatment and-protection against : If such an emergency as a flood occurred, he explained, he would automatically assume con- !| trol over all: cilities connected with these three areas. |... Among the preparations he suggested citizens and business Anteresty could ‘make are plug- ging of all, dow level sewers: drains. and other where water.could seep to homes: or jothre pre! second - sug cation “he ase was that food and drug ack in ‘Trail MLA and minister of mines Lamont said. “A there in the West Kootenay. 5; Lamont concluded. and petroleum resources’ and supplies and} other perishables should be stofed so.as to prevent This was the conclusion of Flood 10. men- oho: met lastnight in + | Kinnaird « council : chambers ossible contamina- s the only area in the gizease by P the’ event of flood on 'the:Col- tain that’: water ‘to| might not penetrate’ to. fhe con- tents of . such: ‘conf the bottle or can: itself might be 200 Pint Goal iy A “goal lof been set: as the quota for the Castlegar blood Sonor. clinic next Monday said Dr. M: LeRoy, chair, man of a .Kiw 8. arrangements for. the : r.. LeRoy, a Tocal optome- |G: tit said that hours of operation ff the :clitic will be 1.30 to P "bo ‘plats has anis commit ttee Dr. distri part ‘of:'a sii would automat 430 p.m. and 6.30 to 9.30 p.m. | nig The quota this year is 200 pints, ae same as the that of st 1 at t that time “the: quota was pints. grceeded ‘by. 60 A highlight of last year’s drive -for blood donations was presentation of a*pin’to\a 20- time donator, Donald Bartan. Operating ‘under the spon- sorship of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club, the ‘clinie be held inle the: Scout-hall.,.:... ARNOLD: MARTIN vc. Staff. Repo Selkirk Came 8 ie, sy pin cipal officially assumes his Position today. A.E. (Andy). Soles, ‘the for- ‘mer’‘dean of; students ‘at the { institution and its-chief ‘admin- ber. when. he became acting e-princl) pal at’ the iColege lowing th duties consequent ‘upon the re- who has | an anshakable faith in Sel- ‘ative officer since last Nov-. realignment: of. Kirk. College and some very expansive ideas to go along a faith. with his I ‘talked ‘with } Mr. earlier this week about | the Col- lege and among the things’ he predicted for the future ‘are a’ student body of 700 in’ Sept: bers in future years, accredita- tion of Selkirk very-soon:and ‘es offered by: the College, both a much wider variety ‘of cours- ‘ ‘Soles > ember and. even greater num- ne zin the academic and in ‘the'ap-'~ arts- and. sciences disci- aa Mr. Soles, born’ gad eau cated in‘ the: Bln East has travelled widely tnpuahent ¢ : boys’. counsellor . aie eee Province, uring his teach- ing care Prior ‘to éntering this. pro- : fession, he had served in Ae 3 : armed forces for. six years. , tions . include as: well as vice (Pencinalyand and ere, dir of elementary ‘education for School’ District No. °11,- vice incipal of lor Second. hag had-to meet'standards “gs”. “high as those of any. other in- Andy. Soles Officially Takes Over Helm at Selkirk College= stitution in the province,” Mr. Soles declared. : He said that: the “region- ‘al college” concept is one. phat allows ‘ greater ‘study- in technology. areas than aan ; otherwise be the case. Selkirk, | he noted, has made a very good ars i fous areas of applied ani — ele-l je hospital management olan would be invaluable, not aor mi the ‘event. of a flood. ‘but: for{ other types disasters. which? it occur. He cited the possibility of it { having to treat 70 or ‘Spel i an aircraft’ were i eatty and business ninintstos: comhese are not ‘Mickey ‘Mouse’ courses,” he said with ‘conviction: ‘The students are now working very hard and will chive to-work harder in the fu- (continued on page four) and District Hote trite information was tele; honed the Cas stru project.