of Robson. Mrs.
the Royal Cana
recently Murray, right, pre-
sented 25-year pins to Mrs, E. A. McDonald,
centre, of White Rock and Mrs. A. W. Thorp

tn a traffic cole a ak last §

ig satis-

onth Tecove!
factorily. 2 a district resident
said.

ic Jenks of Casttogar F

Vi
sald Tuesday that Mr. and
f Mrs. Wayne Gray are to be
released econ the Regina ¢ Gen,

eral poe
mo!

“in
The two Gray. children,

aged two years and four years,
ied

a [vehicle Ay i near Imper-
ia) Sak

Gray family is Prince Albert,

McDonald is'a former Cas-

tlegar resident. The presentations were made
at a recent meeting of the Legion WA.

— Castlegar News Photo

| Kinnaird Social Notes

Hawkins returned last week-;0n hooks make attractive wall| only wi! safe, fhe By
end from White Fox, Sask. | decorations,

IN THIS CORNER
The Dangers Inherent in a Grassroots Revolt

the eround.”

where they visited Mr. Hawk-

her lelt
make their Home. at Si father, Mr. W. H. Hawk-

On their return they stov-
d at Caleary to visit their
BC. 30 id. . Hawkins’
conference | is to be held” May|®
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. L. BH y to visit. thelr
a A and: dauchter, Rev.
Howard.

F.J. SMITHERAM ; you know? — Ivy
TRAILER
TOWING.
Fully Insured

Phone 365-5308
Box %351, Castlegar

ar and creamer reamer sets a1 and june

_ Mother Goose -

recently in
robe of the world seem. to| world’s supposedly most-en-| ri
. of minor

Did on
planted tpn pretty pottery sug- so-alted he e
ens made the first noises in
the direction of developing a
“black power” movement.

‘ Indians
made the first moves toward
six-|developing a -“red power”
movement.

deadly serious turn
yhmes, | prairie Indians seorned the
“Uncle of

while thelr parents lived in
Castle; leper. eles

‘Jas the summer wears on will

forest fires.

when the family'car was

ick in the rear by another
‘Present address of the| il

Both children were born

Fores! Fire: Fires
Increased temperatures

tt in greater danger of
Have ‘a campfire permit, Castlegar for duMaurier week
.| know requirements ani
the Y rohibitions and set fires
here C. For-|

YOUNGER SET also contiuled thelr! part't in; decorating

tulations from their elementary school principal, Jim Cor-
bett, are David Swytyk and Ken Davis of Twin Rivers schoo}.
Prize money’ was donated oy. the Castlogat and District

T Children Need Help?

Do’ your ‘children need help with their
homework? For a free demonstration of. the
World Book Encyclopedia write to:

WORLD BOOK, Box 18, Slocan, B.C.

Pacific Water Wells Utd.
Drilling Contractors ©
for
Fast Efficient Complete Service,
= in
Industrial & Domestic Water Supplies

Box 329 — Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-6983. .

I Am Interested in Supporting the
COLUMBIA HUMANE. ASSN.
in its work of assisting in the
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

in March, Receiving congra-

est Service urges

Two developments. quite
widely separated

signs of a “coming of age”
ity groups.

They also hold subtle and
fb  Dosebilitics: for the
world.”

id, Negro citiz-

ever — it is a reaction to an
astounding event. in th

‘1. that was indeed the
ind ni -|tactic of the Commi par-
Pasian, itself bi back at least | ty, it has succeeded admirab-
100 years in the eyes of the|ly.

world by reverting to preju- However one feels about
dice and hatred of a’ sort), Communist-infiltrated John
which jmodern. eullentened Birch Society, one must admit

In a_ hilarious and yet

two things: first of all, that
outgrowing ie group was at one time

In Saskatchewan, as in|highly respected; second that
Eng., the awakening — long|today it is highly and com-
overdue in Canada — is also} monly ridicule.

with hai Now, isn’t that Just what
red aa the stark shadow of the Corminins Sant?

‘indians SWhite-

Electoral Areas ‘E’, ‘F’, ‘I’, and defined

Portions of Electoral Areas ‘G’ and ‘H’ “alienate the white’ man.”

Regional District of Central Kootenay
POLLING STATIONS
will be in the ;

Balfour Hall, Balfour, B.C.
Shirley Hall,

the
man liason group.
estal

of ea te
. a fement eluc! ing the
NOTICE TO OWNER-ELECTORS __ {reas with
. i the “rea Power’ thovement th

this the

move, ald. th the inde’ estab-

chery,
fumsaiza ion _of- the Indian
by white society, the Indian

cautions
“alienating” the whites. _

versy ani
awakening of ne Se placid
slements of the minorit

blishment prov-

hment, because _ it might

the years of debau-
lacement and de-

black power of En-

And with i
wraith of what aw be a Com-| conflicts is definitely insvir-

Corner is not
comes the sasinet fe either of these

munist-inspired conflict mech- ed bv the Reds, it is Eugnest:
anism.

ing that the possibility e:
Material distributed to the| of their profiting, a the
forth American masses: for|hatred and strife become suf-
ows-how-manv | ficient.

past who-kn:
-years indicates that the Com. ‘bs each case, it

have a “soul brother” in the

Please enroll me ss a:

( ) Member $1.00
(+) Junior Member (16 and under) 25¢'

Name
Box Town

The veonle who 20 vears :
agen satd. the humble. vlactd | Mail to Box 250, Kinnaird, or Leave at Castlegar News

By ARNOLD MARTIN

neero wouldn’t burn

fat. Cc who Fr,
assure each other Indians are
“ton lazy to revolt like that.”
Tt may be later than we
think. The long, hot summer
of the southern United States
may soon be the burning au-
tumn of Vancouver or Toron-

na eal ie : : Materials

Court : All You Need from Basement
Fines of $300 were levied! to Finish & Home Planning Service

recently against two men con-
t= | victed of charges of impaired
driving.

Convicted after pleading
not guilty were. sure Tomilin

Plus A
Complete ‘Line
OF Quality

Across from the Arena |
Castlegar, B.C.

munist _moveme:

world long ago bene example of white:
sort of revol Negro controversy in tie US.

fective in South / bodes. ill for both casi

other parts of t! This view would 1 not sug-

not at all effective in North| gest a “witch hunt” to eradi-

America. cate the Commies from Indian

Ritchley of Ne md Box 90 - Phone: 365-8151 3 ;
i Re —
ingen "The charge ag against ron: vas

ted. from
Feb. Tan oud that against Site

 P& G Builders Supply

ley from a Nov. 23, 1967 in-

fraction.

‘Therefore, goes this line |reservations and English dock-
of: reasoning, the Communi-| sides.

sts plan to overthrow our de-
mocracy by arousing turmoil

and strife.and turning it'to|in dem
their advantage.

. St. Andrews by the Lake Hall, R.R. No. J,
Nelson, B.C.

Sorta Shore Hall, RR. No. 1, Nelson,

‘Taghum Community Hall, Taghum, B.C.

‘Ymir Community Hall, Ymir, B.C.

Winlaw Community Hall, Winlaw, B.C.

Crescent Valley

Electoral Area ‘G’
Electoral Area ‘H’

Electroal Area ‘T’ Hesldence of Mr. E. erie cprans, BC.
Post Office, Sh BC.
“Gotscenla Community _ Hall, Ootis-
chenia, B.
Robson Recreation Society Hall, Robson,

BC.
Pass Creek School, Pass Creek, B.C.

SATURDAY
May 18th, 1968
From 8.00 A.M. to 8.00 P.M.
Pacific Daylight Savings Time

For the purpose of: voting on the
following named By-law:

. The Regional District of Central Koctenay, Nelson and
Electoral Area Ambulance By-law No. 40, a By4 law to ere

John Larry
Hall, Crescent Valley, | resident of this district for

E gland is not an action, how-
‘

John L. Popoff

Died on Tuesday

Popoff, 78, a

over 45 years, died Tuesday.

Born March 10, 1890 in
Russia, Mr. Popoff came to
Arran, Sask. at the age of

“In 1920 he came to B.C.,
first to Shoreacres and then
in 1952 to Castlegar.
He worked for the Great
Northern » Railway for a num-
ber: of y.
Mr. TP ope off was a member
of the Doukhobor Society of
Canada.
He {fs survived by two
sons, Mike of Vancouver and
John of Shoreacres; one dau-
,_ William fF2uline)
ae catapar 18 eae
cl nm and Mae nd-
children. ee
He’ "was predeceased by
his wife, Mary in 1942 and a
son, Fete in 1958.
ral services are to
be. held today at 1 p.m, from
Castlegar Russian yall

tain in Ca opinion of the of El
©, F’, T, and portions of ‘H’ and ‘G’ on. the Tallowing
question:

“Are you in favor of securing ambulance service
by participation in the Ambulance function of the
Regional District of Central Kootenay at an annual
cost, including debt assessment, not to exceed the
product of one-half mill on taxable assessed values
for school, purposes.”

Those eligible to vote on the above named By-law are all
owners of property lying within the boundaries of Electoral
Areas ‘E’, ‘F’, ‘I’ and defined portions of ‘G’ and ‘A’,

ADVANCE POLL

An advance Doll shall be opened by the Returning Officer
at the Offices of the Regional District of Central Kootenay
at 479 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. from the hours of 10.00
o’clock prevailing time in the forencon, and kept open until
the hour of 2.00 o'clock in the afternoon prevailing time on
the 14th day of May in the year 1968; and from ¢he hours.
of 10.00 o'clock prevailing time in the forenoon, and kept
open until the hour of 2.00 o’clock in the afternoon prevailing
time on the 15th day of May in the year 1968.

E.T. Bodard
Returning Officer

Hy
Shoreacres Cemetery with the
Castlegar Funeral Home in
care of arrangements.

PETTITT PHOTOS

A‘Camera
Makes a
Fine
Graduation
Gift
‘We Have
a Fine
Selection

s || PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLILL3d

SOLOHd LL1L13d!

Long-Time Resident &

Washington to the ground”
can Be eand behind a threat
age being done in the. US.|of. ‘We'll burn . Ottawa, or
by the John Birch Society, in- Edmonton, or Vancouver to

Rather it would suggest |

EY there's so muchto enjoy
in the fabulous, fascix

DAINTY PEIGNOIR SETS
AN Aqua, Pink and Orange.

‘From’. 10.98-20.98

WALTZ GOWNS
Also Available in Floor Length
In Nylon.or Teryelene & Cotton

Sizes S, M, L & XL. 4-10

Wide Price Range from

BABY DOLLS
In’ Nylon or Cotton. Priced from ....

$4.$9
SAY BUSTERS... 5.98-10.98

HANDBAGS
Beige, Camel, Antique,
White, Navy and Black

GLOVE & SCARF SETS
Pink, White, Blue, Frosty
Green and Tansy Yellow

Mother’s Day is This

GREENWOOD anal
‘city TRAIL R
Fs eo we

ae f :@: N. ms
sees FORKS « SEUNG. I RS as

And part of the pleasure comes from tho fine products
of INTERIOR B BREWERIES LTD., Creston, B.C.

. INTERIOR
BREWERIES

Sunday, May 12th

“urb, CRESTON, B.C. :
“B.C.'s MOUNTAIN: BREWERY”.

PETTITT PHOTOS

g final
the dam’s stock we heavy equipment tires
the blaze, which threw a dense black cloud
for more than an hour. — Castlegar News

SUGAR AND SPICE

off to spend a
her. Mam in the
dig. hoi

to bug me. Rot
me it ‘was

ae
——
Released From the Rigors. of Domestic Captivity
. Had a taste of |stead of the usual juice, toast} mar!
utter domestic/ 42d coffee, I ripped
freedom. and|it" Tight there in the living.
P{room, not the kitchen,
my
chair. It gave me a glorious |refused to take out the garb-
sense of on eer freedom. And {| age. I got crumbs all over the othe erence
few days with|® hea
cl And|;

there et I was, all stone’ in the | the morning paper for. 20 min-
utes straight without being in-| go down to the basement and

For * the first time in terrupted. Unheard-f luxury!|do the washing.

11 not ‘only ¢hrew convention

to the wind, but flouted every | on the floor and kicked them
.; domestic rule that has been|an over the room. I ripped anack wore off and I went: to

3S
2s .
=X .

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thars,, May 9, 1968
By Bill Smiley

Slocan Curling Club’
FIRST ANNUAL os
PIE SHOOT.

Any .22 rim fire rifle at’ 25 yards
— Shells Supplied —

im papers. I de-) TV, including the Jate-late,

Iborately tet day whisees| Dia 0.to bed then? No!
grow, right through until
noon. I maliciously dirtied

the cay
a bottle of beer and drani

Sse EOC TENDON

bare feet up on the best | Very ash-tray in the house, 1

with four cups of my special
‘Kitchen floor and just left
But “didn't care. I read | them. there, crunching happily soft Seune ES jas Aung that ae 10.00 at SUNDAY: mY. ith
around in them. I didn't even!” And when I went to bed, i locan
5 mil
it was exactly when I felt like Se maibe south ot; Slocan’ City

with ot
T read Mad magazine:.1| Sho") Ls ae eee a anes amy and ‘make it a picnic:

threw a stack of exam papers |it was about 4.90 when’ that

For’ the rest of-the day,

Precate how t aa Sust de:
10"
Elded to let go tho

is
out: loud, “I won't
get up. until i feel-like it.” And
there was iment.
Seven "minus later, in-}an,

From the Gallery

Trudeau Joins Justice & Creativity?

lott Trudeau aula found themselves dis-|less

took tho fender of cua
over ie leaders!
the Let pay with bie the Jsaderahip

less than thre
- an- jience in ‘Parliamect
Mr. Trudeau's leadership

| maybe how.

hotles ne in the face of A ihe an ie au-

The
sere club Por Grand Forks|/xoast of
the Vancor

‘Aero club will be ring | a
By Honre Weald | the western Canada tree fllte [and beans And
_—— champlonships in Grand Forks HAG Uke it: About 6 p.m.

e@ years exper-| to;

different, but: one| free flite
different

event of iat £2: be held | Gea
in Western Coeads.

Crystal Laundry

& Dry Cléaners
Is pl to ee appoi
of two new agents in this growing area:

MARSHALL - WELLS
In Castleaird Plaza

THE MAPLES STORE
at Blueberry Creek

Pick-Up and Delivery 3 Times Weekly

di sleep.

into me in 20 years./up a couple of bills t -wasn’ y

I read a novel instead of is mall, megs or eine uite. tf val
TT - ‘And’ I ate whatever and | freedom’ ‘was Su there, But |) °:
_ Modol Aircraft, |2a'"Seenacburet “oll e8e,|0 were te dishes and erumbs| |. -
camped tonics prenkeh eandwich and frozen oyster ‘and’ ash-trays and ‘exam. pa-|}.°"

Championships Sok |sour for lunch. With'a "Wine | Pers. And nobody else. T must

Fee aeat,t naver, got around admit a-small surge ‘of ‘pure

¢ Pe 4 ‘t eat until/rage went through me be-

For Grand Forks [Some crazy hour. About 12.30. | esuse nobody had cleaned the

a ae dinnertime, 1 aid the place up.
Pee ode enae OF rea cence wee big)” T didn't just give up,
Model |before the girls left. Had ex-| though. I went right on dir-
ctly what pork

id exactly when

uver ©

The events includ lookin
wit i|to talk to,

‘That night 1 carried right
Ie aaa

ators: 80}
the largest

own. ox selection
the leader of the country.
Let us hope in that con-
test the news media give 3 party
ore

world events. Can-

those ship is really going to be di
oth-| ferent: it will show first
\- era tint we know uot of” has in his cabinet and Senate ap.

‘4
- | ded.

les.
If Mr. Trudeau's leader-

pointments. ‘There lot
“old friends” and “1 i “loyal ‘rope
iting to be revar-

‘The question now is: Which
is the real Pierre Trudeau?

Lawn Boy tis the ulet it has, the bi muffle!
mower, p! typo thas r, Speci bigs ine ron

ing anda big ue aan to kill nol noise. Go and listen.

: samy Ltd.

lon of Canada Ltd., Peterborough,
Inrude outboard motors, OMC Stem
ia eaws.

Playboy in
sportscar? Is he the sober
young justice minister, quiet-
ly Criminal

Code? Ts be the tee eae
ng for io mom win t

Is he the hatless
the European

theori

T was fez
that Hed to fear .of the. latter :

ign organiza-
tons of the other candidates
led in

concern was
the light of the Go-Go Tru.
dean Ht oe ie that brought |*
even the Toronto Globe and
Mail out in support of. the
swinging bachelor from Mon-

ones when the Globe and
Mail can no longer tell its
right from its left, it is time
we found some new standards
of assessment'and some new
terminology to describe them.

tured-the publi
aoe his novel ee
ent. Will
be able to’ enlist Canadians
task?

in. aa great
80, the Liberals have |.
tose a a erent leader. ae

Front St. — Castlegar. — Phone 365-7252

ome ii gs in life
Conca can take
or granted...

ducers the income they

need to stay in business.
«And without federal help
_supplies would drop.and

prices would increase.
So we supplement their
market income by-help-out
~ payments. (not hand-outs)
but only for the amount of
milk and cream for the pro-
ducts which the market
needs (we don’t encourage
the production ‘of costly
surpluses).

Our aimis a'stable, profit-
able dairy: industry—and a
continuing supply of high
quality dairy products on the
Canadian market.

So by: all means go on
taking dairy products for
granted. You can afford to—
because we don’t.

manuf. ctured dairy
products — butter, : cheese,
evaporated milk, powdered
milk, ice cream. and many
others. Part ofthe job of the.
Dairy Commission is to help’ -
assure:that dairy farmers,
whose milk and cream goes:
into manufactured prod-.
ucts, get an income which
permits them to serve con-
sumers with a steady, reli-
able supply. ange
Howdowedoit?) =
First, we support the mar-
ket prices of dairy products.
That's a protection for the
producer and the consumer. 5
It. gives the producer a
steady income from his
milk and cream, which he
needs like everybody else.
And it assures the consum-
“er of steady prices for dairy
products.
Market prices, though,
aren’t enough to give pro-

Like all the dairy products
you want when you want
them—which is always.

i [t's hard to think of dairy
products not being in plen-
tiful supply (how would you
explain that to the family?).
They are, becatise a lot of
people see to. it that you
have all you néed. That in-

_ cludes Canada’s 200,000

-milk and cream producers,
the firms which process and
merchandise’ dairy pro-
ducts, and the Canadian
Dairy Commission.

There are two main parts
to the dairy industry. One is ; i
bottled milk and cream. The fuses ‘

Canadian.

@
Dairy
e e
Commission

OTTAWA
HON. J. J. GREENE, MINISTER