CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 9, 1973 PPWC Protest Steelworker | Appointment fo Labor Board % The Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada has pro- tgsted Labor Minister William The couple and all the guests then enjoyed a delicious buffet turkey and ham dinner. The dining tables were decor- ated with a beautiful bouquet of red roses, silver candles and Sewing Machines, . Typewriters, ; TV's B&W and Color TV's. for” =rent by week"or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar. Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 propi a toast to Mrs. Oglow. Vern Cheney of Montrose then presented Paul and Betty with a beautiful silver money tree on behalf of all the guests. Afterwards a very fun evening was enjoyed with a “mock” wedding being per- formed by Paul and Betty's wedding party. This included Nellie and Allan Jones and Nick Oglow. Their was STRETCHER-LIFTER, valued at $935 and recently acquired by the Castlegar-and District Hospital, is shown here by registered nurse Mrs. D. M. Silvester. This stretcher-lifter has a removable sheet and once the patient is placed on ite sheet he does not need to move himself. most comical. ; Everyone also enjoyed games and dancing. Before the guests departed for the evening, everyone joined arms and sang “For They're a Jolly Good Couple” with Paul and Betty standing in the centre of the circle. A few days later, on July 3, a dinner was held at the Hi Arrow Arms for Paul and Betty. Their wedding party was in attendance as well as family and friends. Later in the evening an open house was held at the Oglow ‘home where many friends dropped in to celebrate with them. The _ couple were the recipients of many lovely gifts. is placed over the patient, the sheet is then attached to the stretcher at the four corners and they are moved. Ambulances at Celgar and Castlegar have each been supplied with these sheets so accident patients can be placed on them at the scene of the accident, therefore minimizing the danger of further injury until the nature of the injury can be determined.—Castlegar News Photo RCMP Get Complaint About Nudity Crescent Valley ‘RCMP have received ‘another, com- ABCOL FIRE & HEAT LTD. rR Mh tal oll plaint of nude gin the Slocan Valley. The compaint was relayed to the RCMP by Donald Sutherland of Winlaw. Investigating the com- plaint, the RCMP later ques- tioned, warned and took the names of two youths, The complainant alleged they were swimming nude near the Appledale bridge. RCMP have informed the names to the attorney-general’s office in Victoria and are awaiting word on whether or not to prosecute thé nude bathers, BY TOM TREMFIX Question: We'd like to do something to “dress up” the asement in our new Fhouse Anawer: A good igh gloss paint made especially for son crete floors will do wonders for the appenrince of bnse- ments at minimal cost. I rec- ommend Tremco, Colortread concrete paint, It’s a rubber. huse pnint that seals out dampness and provides n dur- able, high-gloss finish that looks great. And, if you do- cide io tile Jater, on, you can eb down the tile right over loriread with no special reparal Ps anny Colortrend con- crete. pat int, just make the floor ae ay and dust-free He possible, No primer is ni ed, and one coat, will cover unless your floor ia very por- ous. In that case, a second cont is Regular Denfal Check-Up Needed for Healthy Teeth In this modern era, many of us periodically set aside time for such important things as check-ups for our bodies and our cars, but often forget about ~ our teeth. ™for’an Some of us will go to a dentist only when they are being bothered by their teeth or gums. Others, will wait until the pain becomes almost unbearable before they call up ally “forget™. Wee “Afraid ‘of what the dentist may find. The dentist will likely find quite a bit wrong if check-ups have been neglected for too !ong, either unconsciously or con- sciously. his style : A diet of dust, beef and beans sure gave a man a leathery thirst. ‘And the best way to quench it way-back-then was Old Style : Beer. It still is. For nearly half a century we've brewed it slow : and easy for honest, old-time flavour. It was his style then, it's * your style now. Round up a couple tonight! old style Old Stule srow-srewen ano narunatey aceo. this could prove too late to'save the tooth, or the patient would have to go through more drilling than if he would have visited his dentist earlier. Teeth unlike most other parts of the human body, cannot heal or repair them- selves once they have been . damaged. This includes both “baby” teeth (deciduous) and’ permanent teeth. It is just as important to care for baby ° teeth as they build a strong foundation for and guide the permanent teeth into their proper positions. ~ Crooked teeth (malocclu- sion) are of major concern to dentists. Crooked teeth can be due to heredity, but most cases result from poor oral habits during childhood. Premature loss or extrac- tions of baby teeth can be most. detrimental, possibly resulting in crooked or malformed teeth, unless regularly cared for by the dentist. A check-up every six months is generally recom- mended to keep teeth healthy and pain a distant thought, says he Canadian Dental Associa- tion. * visit., And Cominco’s Earnings Are Up 6% Stronger world metal: You can make the job go faster by ioe hed Colortread with a ed troller. anal stops prices have d toa 60 per cent increase in Cominco's net earnings for the first half of this year compared with first- half earnings of last year. Cominco : reports‘ consoli- dated net earnings for the first six months of 1973 of $19.2 ~ million ($1.13 a share) com- pared with $11.7 million ($0.70 a share) for the same period of 1972, Sales increased by $47.1 million to $212.6 million. F. E. Burnet, chairman and chief executive officer of the: company, said the increase in earnings was due to “strong demand for mineral and chemi- cal products and recovery of prices of the company's major metals to levels more realistic in view of increased production and Ca aetae costs of recent years.” Winter Salt Dumping Has Affected River Dumping of tons of salt- laden snow into Toronto Bay after a heavy snowfall prompt- ed warnings from the Ontario Water Resources Commission that chloride in the: waterway could become a serious problem. Salt from’ roads has al- ready caused a 300 per cent increase in chloride in Toronto- area river basins. SUPER CAR SERVICE Dennis Marcellus requires no introduction or build-up in mechanics, Dennis’ qualifications are based upon his: past service in automotive in this trade and as. a Dennis is a G.M. factory trained mechanic with 25 years of automotive experience, expert and specialist in general mechanical field of all makes of cars. We invite you to come in and have Dennis _assure you safety when we service your car. SELKIRK SALES AND SERVICES LIMITED A Complete Service on All Makes of Cars 1415 Columbia — Phone 365-5024 “dusting” pro! foun Depot Burners Telephone Bus, 364-1666 VROOM FLOWERS i. Gardenias, Shrubs, Bedding Out Plants, Potted - Flowers Flower Arrangements for all Occasions, Bridal ‘Bouquets and Corsages 1001 = 9th Ave, Kinnaird Telephone 365-7641 WELSH CHOIR. A Musical Treat Sunday, August 19 at 3 p.m. Nelson Civic Theatre i Adults $2.50 Students $1.50 ; PROCEEDS TO JUBILEE MANOR = > aN THE: HEART OF nowATOWN ‘VANCOUVE! on fee matey = Move your — moneyto_ . higher na And remember too, all your savings are totally prctecied! and guaranteed by the Provincial Credit Union Share and Denoett Guarantee Fund. Move your money to where the interest is _ Trail 368-6417 “Fruitvale 367-9223 Castlegar 365-3375 (Aoess from Post Dttice) Salmo 357-9553 S: Slocan 359-7221 _KOOTEKAY ‘SAVINGS CREDIT UNIOK Kinnaird’s Harry Haley Sprints with Torch to Open Canada Games in New Westminster — Croton Studios Photo Crews Clean Up 200 Acres ‘Of Debris Already this Year B.C, Hydro crews working hon the Arrow reservoir have | piled and burned more than 200 Facres of forest debris to-date this year. Most of the debris results B from logging operations in the drainage area, and is carried # into the reservoir during spring run-off, Main clearing activity this year has been in the Galena Bay area, at the north end of the lake, where a catch boom contains logs’ and driftwood entering the reservoir from the Columbia River. Using boom boats to clear the debris from the boom, and D8 caterpillars and rubber- tired loaders to pile it on shore, Hydro crews have burned more than 145 acres of forest trash at this location since early spring. Another catch boom . is EATON » TRAIL Canado-Wide $1.49 ‘DAY: TUESDAY AUGUST 14, 1973 Personal Shopping Only located at the south end of the reservoir, just upstream from the Keenleyside Dam. Part of the debris lying along the shores entered the reservoir on last year's ab- normally high spring freshets. Asa result of record low run-off this spring the relatively low water level in the reservoir has left much of this material high and dry. Hydro crews have piled and burned large quantities of this debris at Halfway and Kuskinax creeks, and removed lesser quantities from the beaches at Nakusp, Fauquier, Deer Park and Syringa Creek. At Nakusp two weeks: were spent in cleaning up a huge pile of slabs left where an old sawmill site had been abandoned. Power-driven fans were required to keep the fires burning in the wet sawdust and slab pile. - $$30,000 Loss; "Truck Burns Loss is estimated at $30,000 in a fire which destroyed a truck last Friday morning on ‘the Kinnaird- Christina Lake Highway. The truck, owned by Kootenay Soft Drinks of Trail and driven by Walton Burns of the same city, caught on fire on the Paulson Summit. A police spokesman des- eribed the loss as “a complete wipeout”. He said the gas tank apparently caught on fire. RDCK Okays Water Study To Cost from $5,000 to $7,000 The board of the Regional District of Central Kootenay agreed Saturday to set up a committee to study a new water supply for the Castlegar- innaird area and clectaral areas I an Castlegar’ representative Andy Shutek and Kinnaird representative Jack Chernoff expressed dissatisfaction at the lack of interest shown’ by the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary in a proposed joint study. Commented Mr. Shutek: “Obviously our position is far more serious than Trail’s.” The committee will study the possibilities of bringing water down to the twin towns from above the Keenleyside am, Of major importance to the committee will be ‘the protec- tion of the water supply. The areas get their water from wells and the regional. representatives are concerned that the supply cannot last forever: Mr. Chernoff said Monday: “Our main ‘concern is getting water from above the Keenley- side Dam. We want to see what the cost of bringing it down to the communities will “If the costs are out of line then we shall have to look to alternative sources.” Mr... Chernoff suggested that’ one alternative source might be to bring water from the Columbia River to the communities. through a filtra- tion system. At. the board meeting day the area CONCRETE PATIOS — DRIVEWAYS — WALKS AND BASEMENT FLOORS REASONABLE RATES 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Phone Ralph Bird at 365-5886 Castlegar FINISHING tfn You Save at t Bonnett’s 10 Pct. OFF for CASH BONNETT 'Siaecorr scone PURCELL RANGE STUDY ‘The Provincial Environment and Land Use . Committee has established a group to siudy re- source management in the Purcell Mountain. The group has been instructed to hold public meetings to seek out local information and elicit opinion.from users of the area which may be con- _ sidered as that range of Kootenay’ Lake’ and the Kootenay and Columbia Rivers. and from ihe border to Glacier National . Park and the Trans Canada Highway. Public meetings have been ‘shown; all starting at 7° p.m. local time, August 15, 1973 — Selkirk College. — Castlegar 16; ‘1973 — Union Hall — Kimberley ‘Everyone with a specialized local knowledge ‘of the’area’ and. those concerned wilh the future * of this ares. ‘are invited to -present their views, Written 's fatements may be submitted to the Pur- cell’ Range’Study, c/o Fish and. Wildlife Branch, 303 Victoria Street, Nelson, B.C, if a personal ap- _. pearance:is ‘not possible, tives asked for and were granted funding by the RDCK for the feasibility study, esti- mated by administrator Gene Bodard to cost between $5,000 and $7,000. Mr. Chernoff believes that ifan alternative water source is not found the situation in the area could become “very critical". He said: “Trail and district are no longer interested in . setting up a board..We should get the wheels in motion.” He was supported by Jack Hall, director for electoral area who said the situation “appears to be emergency.” The committee to do the feasibility. study will consist of the regional representatives for quite an - the areas concerned and expert help which can be obtained in this field. U.S. Tourist Hits Vehicle At the Ferry. A Robson resident and a United States: tourist’ were involved in an accident Satur- day at the Castlegar ferry. + Police say William Flynn of Robson had. just leit the Castlegar ferry on the Castle- gar side when he was struck by’ Carl Slaght of Snoqualmite, US. An ROMP spokesman said Slaght didn't realize vehicles on Columbia Ave. have -to ‘stop when cars are leaving the ferry. -There were no injuries and no charges are contemplated. Funeral Held Tues. Night For Sannosuke Maikawa Funeral services were held Tuesday evening in Slocan City for Sannosuke Maikawa, 93, of Nelson, who died at Nelson on Sunday. The service for the former Slocan City resident was held in the IOOF Hall with’ Rev. Fuijikawa of: Kelowna officiat- ing, assisted by Senya Mori of New Denver. Cremation followed. Mr. Maikawa was born at Hikone, Japan’ on March 4, 1880, and came to Vancouver from Japan in 1904 where he worked at different occupations before starting his own restaur- ant and apartment building. He returned to Japan in 1908 and married the former Uta Bando, and they returned to Vancouver shortly after. In 1916 Mr. Maikawa went into the retail business, selling fish,“meats ‘and groceries as well as the ship chandler's business, which he operated unti) retiring in 1931 when he and Mrs. Maikawa returned to Japan to live. Mrs. Maikawa died. in _ Japan in 1960. Mr. Maikawa lying arranged . as d to Slocan City in’1961 to. reside with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Kinoshita. In 1967, after suffer- ing a stroke, he became a’ patient in Mount St. Francis ° Hospital. He is survived by one son, Sadao of Toronto; four daught- ers, Mrs. Eiko Ogino - of Revelstoke, Mrs. Yoshi Kino- shita of Slocan, Mrs.: Fuji Matsuda of Winnipeg and Miss Tomi Maikawa in Japan; nine grandchildren and 18 great- grandchildren. HOMEPLAN MORTGAGES First or second mort- gages for the purchase of existing homes, consolida- tion of debts, etc. One day approval service, competitive rates, no lock-in, no bonus. Phone 492-3841 days collect, evenings or week- lends 493-1291 or write - HOMEPLAN . REALTY - 283 Martin St, Penticton, B.C. “Division of. Traders “Group, an All- sCenedlan Companys Do You Need A Septic Tank? We Have Tanks for the Kootenays ° We ‘will contract out complete Tank and Field GAYLOR SEPTIC TANKS Phnoe 365-3083 — ee gost _ Castlegar, B.C.’ ROASTING CHICKEN ROUND STEAK RUMP ROASTS CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 9, 1973 _ FRESH KILLED, IDEAL FOR BARBECUE ... Ib. BONELESS, CANADA GRADE A BONELESS, CANADA GRADE A GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ... | /PORK STEAK BABY BEEF LIVER GOVERNMENT APPROVED ». 998 CHEESE MILD CHEDDAR .... VINEGAR * CANADA, 128 OZ, JUG . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE:=-: 79 PALM ICE CREAM [ALPHA M K 4 iL 2% CRISCO. +3 LB. CANNISTER $1.39 MIRACLE WHIP 69° HI-C DRINKS GRAPE OR ORANGE 32$1.00 CHEESE SLICES — MAPLE LEAF .. _1s 89¢ BRIQUETTES 20) GRILLTIME 0: $1 Lal 20 =. $1.69 SOUP CHICK, NOODLE 8 ne. $96 KOTEX 59° BOX OF 12 ‘SURE DETERGENT. KING SIZE $1 19 GARBAGE BAGS 596 3. 39° ROBIN HOOD ...... IVORY BARS BATH SIZE . COOKING ONIONS oo GREEN CABBAGE... 3249 by WATERPELORS a