a eS om NATL A me NAAR SELB SH MENA IM EN RTPA OA TE ST x 167. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 9, 1972 Rinse Attention Hunters 8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda November 9, 1972 Letter to Editor . Consumer Profected in Privafe Ownership Community Dump Contributors Diligent and Tentative Service Receives Letter of Recognition i | tieshpes \ Sorting laundry is more Important than ever before, Separate clothes by colour and fabric, and always pre-treat stains before wi FROM START TO FINISH Cotton, wool, nylon, ‘polyester «all these and more are ap- pearing in today’s laundry bas-. ce t in a wide variety of textures and colours, More manufac- turers are providing hang tags and stitched-in labels with washing instructions, but it's still difficult to know what will mix in a laundry load, Try to select laundry prod- ucts which will effectively clean everything in your laun- dry load, Borax-based laundry additives such as Borateem are very versatile and safe for pre- treating all types of fabric. T€ you have a load of white cotton, permanent press and nylon sheets and plan to use chlorine bleach — don't. In- oured items is no longer suf- ficient. You need to sort for colour, degree of soil and fab- tic type. When sorting, check washing instructions for water temperature, length of wash cycle and special care instruc- tions. Different finishes also need different handling, The weight of heavy items in the washer pressing on light-weight syn- thetics and permanent press garments can cause wrinkles to set in, This wrinkling can be avoided byremovingitemsfrom the washer and dryer promptly as soon as the cycles are com- leted. But it is preferable to jaunder permanent press fab- tics separately, or with light stead, pt a more suitable product such as a borax compound, Coloured items should be tested for colour-fastness be- fore laundering for the first time. Try rubbing a pencil eraser on an inside seam. If the colour erases off, the garment. will have to be handled with particular care. Many dyes are not colour- fast — especially reds, blues. greens and black — and need special treatment. You can either handwash these separ- ately in a. warm solution of Borateem, detergent and water. or machine‘wash on the “warm” cycle. eight Many fabrics lose their body after laundering, because fillers used in manufacture can wash out during the laundering pro- cess. Starches and fabric fin- ishes can replace a great deal of the body, if you use them in accordance with the manufac- turer's instructions. You will probably have no- ticed that nylon hosiery also becomes quite limp after the first washing. There is an easy way to correct this. Simply dis- solve % cup of Borateem in warm water and wash the ny- Jons in it. Do not rinse. When properly re-sized in this man- ner, the nylons will regain all their original elasticity and cling better to the leg. This makes them harder to snag and gives them a longer life. Today, sorting laundry is more important than ever be- fore. Sorting white and col- - To Continued Bear Problem Community dumps are the biggest contributing fac- tor in the Kootenays’ bear problem, suys G.'F. Hurt- man, regional supervisor of the fish and wildlife branch. “The vast majority’ of complaints originate with, bears Jearning to ree toad on garbage dumps,’ Cy wrote in a letter to the Re- gional District of Central Kootenay and municipal, town, and city offices'jn the Kootenays, Mr. Hartman said: ‘all conservation officers in the area blame dumps as_ the ver else they appear as nui- sances, ‘This is totally unde- sirable :to the publle and to us, In towns it is not safe and it is very difficult to do, even for experts, Frank- ly, if we are forced to this undesirable end, we intend to publicize fully the reas- ons why we have been put in such a position.” 3. “As a third option, and a desirable one, we can prevent much of the prob- lem before it arises by pre- venting the conditioning of bears to garbage scaveng- ing and to people in gen- eral.” Dear Sir: NDP recently announced they are planning the take over of B.C. Telephone. This frightens me as re- celving power from B.C, Hydro qomparison to West Kootenay power. Our rates with B.C. Hy- dro are much higher than that of Kootenay Power. Ih privately owned ut: ilities, the consumer has protection, in which he may go to the Consumer Affairs and have rates checked by government investigation. The power company or telephone also’ have to go through a commission set up by the Government. Whereas with government owned utilities. the consum- er has no protection from the commission and there- fore the. consumer is stuck with higher rates and no one to ‘hold cost in check. This cun go In the same ca- tagorle as government auto. insurance, It now costs me $56 for my pink slip ge. Peo- goes to prove that govern: ment owned services are far, more costly. for the consumer, | I am hoping that peo- ple will bear this in mind and do some checking. The will find that’ possibly pri- vate companies are our saf- est and most economical way of life. Unsatisfied Consumer ple in other provinces un- der government plans pay neartriple for the their automobile licence, It costs them as much for one years drivers licence as it cost us in B.C. for five years. This Just Arrived? SUBSCRIBE TO THE CASTLEGAR NEWS MOTORS LTD. PH. 365-7033 SHELL PRODUCTS source of most bears. He said one conservat- ion officer has studied the, bear problem intensively and his tagging studies show that bears must be hauled great distances to prevent return. “His observations also reveal that mature female bears bring cubs to dumps with them. “It is evident that the present arrray of dumps, 49 or so in the Kootenay reg- ion, are ‘educating’ bears to seek out garbage and feed on it, “If we are to prevent (the) problem from getting worse we must break the bears’ contact with garbage, particularly at dumps. “We propose that this be done by fencing dumps to exclude bears. “Furthermore, we pro- pose proper covering of re- fuse to reduce the attract- iveness to bears. “In most cases both measures may have to taken.” ~ Mr. Hartman said it will be argued that fencing is expensive, but points out that the fish and wildlife branch spent $16,000 on bear removal. He said this expendi- ture was for summer help and did not include the cost of conservation officers’ time during the same per- iod — which he estimated at onethird to one-half their time, He told L. Adamache, district manager of the pol- ‘ Jution “control - branch in . EAT LIKE A NORSE! Nordic Lodge No. 76, Sons of Norway Invite you to a SMORGASBORD Saturday, November 18th Local 480 Hall, Trail Dinner 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Dance 9 p.m. Dinner Only $3.25 (Children under 12 $2.00) 5 Dinner and Dance $4.00 Tickets from Carl’s Drugs, Kinnaird; L&J News, Trail, or from members Deli Prepared With Old World Care and Craftmanship - Authenti di Cc k, that the wildlife branch looks to the pollut- jonion control branch to change permits on the dumps it controls to include fencing. Mr. Hartman requested: villages and towns, and cities in the Kootenays to .move to provide a better level of home-owners’ back- yard garbage control. “We recommend that guidelines for householders be set to require storage of garbage in containers in a closed basement if possible. “If this is not possible we recommend that garbage be placed in suspended cans -— out of the reach of bears.” He outlined the altern- atives in dealing with bears: : 1. “We can continue to try to haul bears away. This is done at great expense and it is of limited value. Many members of the public still complain bitterly about the service.” 2, “We can shoot all bears on dumps and where- and moving...and moving. Get Deluxe Traction...our best non- belted snow tire. 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SAVE 3.00-3.50 98 No trade-in required up BATTERY ORDERING CHART | Ho. of | Reserve 'g <4, 12 640 6 | Sue ininenes so Was) Sale Catalogue’ pig Trade No Trade Fach Bach High “Number Ba 9 10572 9 Ws27 29.49. 28.99 and free delivery at Slmpsons-Sears you get the finest guarantee satistaction or money refunded our store-to-door service begins with the sale— Protects you every inch ol the way 352-2220 CASTLEGAR 365-3331 TRAIL 368-6411 { je * WORLD FAMOUS Harlem Clowns, with their basketball magicians, superb comics and showmen, will bring their hilerious prog to Stantey Humph Jary Schoo! this Friday at 8 p.m, The history of the Harlem Clowns - goes back to 1935 when Al “Runt” Pullins and two other players split with the original Harlem Globetrotters and took out on their ‘own, Today they have the distinction of being the second oldest professional barnstorming basket- ball team in.exisience. With 40 years of pro ball behind him, Al Pullins can't.even guess how many coast to coast trips he has made or how many towns he has played In. They range from the smallest town with any kind of a gym to the world’s largest city, Tokyo, Japan and its huge Municipal Auditorium where the Harlem Clowns first playett in 1954, ‘One-Year Period : Now for Regional “Ambulance Tenders ional District Kootenay tion that regional ambul- ance service tenders be call- ed for a one-year period on the basis of the present ten- =a dered documents, with the provision of a further per- 1od of contract. The Scene at... . The board of the Reg- KINNAIRD JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL Homemade ‘Gandy of Central eT has passed a mo- Ouch! Gremlins got into our copy last week and wrecked the punch line of our us to be funny.) Why do ‘fV and radio announcers have so much small joke. (That will teach” be fi : Closing date for tend- ds? : WEE PAWS for’ station ert, The girls name that ap- pears most often on re- gisters is Debbie. ‘8 8 © Mrs. 'G, Carr. The grade 9 classes are scheduled for Motivation Nov. 8 and 9, That will conclude round one for the Mrs. -J. ducted the devotionals. For December Sale herd with Mrs. W. Susut as cohostess assisted by: Mrs.- Fietz, Mrs. H. Bonacci and J. Gemmill con- Tt was reported that 25 get well cards. had been ers will be 12 noon, Nov. bomen ry naturally, The also spooked our ‘SSR report. ‘ments, there's : answer ‘LAURENTIDE FINANCE in Nelson - at 367 Baker: Street OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY FROM 8:30 A.M. 705 P.M. @ Cash for any * worthwhile purpose @ Fast, efficient personalized service * DROP IN ANO SEE US ly one ‘the ‘way’ to learn: 'to aor read. is ‘by reading. In way we practice ube skills we learn in the develop- mental program.” ‘tees enay meet. They placed third after two excellent games. SHHS came first — right to ge Proud, Speaking: of SHSS .... we-were very amused to read in the - Nelson Daily News that the school is now called. “Sir" Stanley Humphries. Nice _ going, your lordships! or Phone Doug Overholt Branch Mgr. at 352-6626 _* AURENTIDE RAURENYIDE Fiwanctat > CORPORATION LIMITED alarie Cormier “and Christine Leask, who con- ducted a' survey, report that the most popular name for boys this year is Rob-. Our girls’ grass hockey ~ teim did’ very we at weekend in the West Koot- ~ so, district-wise, we, have. a , entire school, eof * Our Newspaper Club, under the sponsorship of For your financial ‘require- |: , Here is the. correction: “We : sa birthday card-for Mrs. C.! Area J Against . Unconditional Grant for Lease conitiriae Cuong bas recommended against unconditionally granting a - requested foreshore lease to. ~Celgar ited about two miles southeast of Deer Par! i Bill Gattrell, director of ‘J’, has written Gene Bodard administrator of the Region- al District of Central Koo- tenay: ‘We suggest a one- year renewable lease for, Don't be Disappointed! — : ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED — CHRISTMAS CARDS. NOW Yes, order your personalized Christmas cards now while stocks are still complete. Choose your Christmas card from the wide. variety slabl conducted. » dumping purp only wi the condition that the ap- plicant (Celgar) actually per- forms the clean-up duties required by ‘the pollution ~ prevention point’ of view, not only. in the area under discussion inthe application but in all of the applicant's holding, . storing, “collection - and dumping areas on Ar- row Lake.” = E Mr.~Gattrell also’ sug- - gested that the provincial .. government enforce these sent out’and 14 visits made. The members decided to purchase a pole. lamp for, the Parish House and will: make candy for ‘the Dec. 4 ‘The members all signe ‘Brady and ‘sang “Happy Birthday”. to her. 2 The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. §. Walton. with Mrs. J. Kavie as cohostess. The meeting was closed with all repeating the Mizpah Beni- diction followed by a social act average of whe. cal . meter readers is . Service is one commo- dity the public has often voiced is mo longer avall- able from our various util- ily companies, * The following letter Is belng published showing all persons do not share feeling of being deprived: Gentlemen: y swimming pool was of a special type that had to be ~ dusted twice a day, oiled on- ce a week, and have the bolts tightened every ien days. : A Mr. Watt explained to me that unless the trans- former was dusted regular- ly, the dust. would coagu-: late with the paint, which, would set up a chemical im- balance of the hydrofoil and “cause a great deal of trou-' ble, I am happy to report that your line crew stopped every morning and after- noon and spent 15 minutes dusting the transformer. ie this operation was being carrled on, a Mr. Volt stood on top of the truck cab overlooking the 8-foot fence around our camp and carefully warned the girls around the pool not to get too close to the transformer. Your crews always were very conscientious in making repairs. On one oc- casion a crossarm broke on & pole next to the tennis court where ‘some of the girls. were playing tennis. Nine men -with three lad- der trucks worked 4 hours “to replace the crossarm, put a level on it, then unbolt it and install another. A Mr. Shock explained to me that unless the crossarm was ab- solutely level, the wires to the transformer by the sw! @ pool would ' sag, the power’ flow would be uneven and as a result only half the swimming pool would be heated while the other half remained ccld. Evidently we have a special type meter by the swimming pool. The meter reader told us that it had to be.read twice a week by two men so that an ex- ower could ne of your, c rather: clumsy, because during last summer he’:fell’ over two lawn chairs, a pienic ‘table culated. ‘anda garbage can while walking over to check the meter. I wish to thank you again for the wonderful at- tention your line crews and -~ meter readers gave us last _ summer. I have been . as- What do you do with your hides and antlers? sured that all the men will be on the job again this summer. 1 understand that last’ summer two men gave up their vacations just to make sure that. our electric- al equipment worked » pro- rly. (Signed) Miss Fifi Paree i Manager Seymour Nudist Camp. And That's Before you throw them away, please give me a‘ call: 365-6367 Ask for Daryl or leave message and phone number if I’m not there 4-43... FIBREGLASS REPAIR KITS For repalring UPHOLSTERY — SNOWMOBILES BOATS — MANY OTHER ITEMS Included with each. Fibreglass Repair Kit is a.free booklet “How to Fibreglass.” Monashee Sporting Eqt. Ltd. At the Top of Sherbiko Hill: —Phone 365-3181 $500 Damages Runaway Wheel Strikes Vehicle A runaway. wheel struck a passing vehicle Sunday causing an estimated $500 damage. Robert Bruce Palmer of Castlegar was proceeding towards the Castlegar Alr- port when the left front wheel came off and struck a vehicle driven by Kay Gevatkoff of Castlegar. Damages to the Gevatkoff vehicle were { d at $350. i ‘ 7 No injuries were repor- ed. No charges were laid. Glade Resident’ Pete Nichvofodoff A resident of Glade for almost 60 years, Pete Nich- volodoff, 73, died Saturday Kootenay Lake District Hospital at: Nelson. - Funeral services were held : Sunday: through to Monday from Glade Hall. Born Kamsack., on July 15, 1899, Mr. Nichvol- odoff came to Glade in In VICTORIA Stay At... Sahdy * Close to Parliament Bldgs. “ * Handy to Downtown Shopping * Enclosed Heated Pool * Kitchen Units Avcilable MOTOR INN} * Cablevision Television * Attractive Coffee Shop and Dining Lounge ‘455 Belleville St., Victoria Phone 386-2421 _ Free Reservation Service Through TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN, TRAIL - "Phone Trail 368-3355 He was a member of the Union Spiritual Communit: ABA IPEACTABMTEDA JIA EAUE? KOMTAEML Glade; five daughters, Mrs. BK 'P it Doug (Helen) Howey of Van- Ham: Hymna pain couver, Mrs, George (Pearl) z Kennedy of Nelson,’ \ | POBOPHTS THCaTs No-pyccxa @. TS— Bayay yayumenna TOpropam HAM HYZEN : Oliver (Tannis) MacLeod of kanagan Falls, Mrs. John (Elsie) Denisoff of Glade and Mrs. Pete (Katie) Veri- gin of Calgary;.10. . grand- children’ and three» great--- grandchildren.?=2 iy. -ascns_ "Burial was: °in «Glade Cemetery: with ‘the Castle- - gar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. “SELL WITH CLASSIFIEDS” aur aan ry HacexeHna ororo paiionas ana y .) Pyerce xopomui sapaOoTox # WaHCH HA TOsHese B BavaUbmEnts ~~ : ¢ es oe xy betes ” HoMep TexegoHa lo axpecy Mr. Dave McGregor, Box 484, Trail, ‘aia ABWOTO HHTepBED 3B KORTOpy 1491 Bay Ave., ‘Trail B. Ce conditions and. refuse re- newal of the: lease if ap- - propriate clean-up is: not E ae COLOURED BROCHURES : RESERVATIONS — FROM: YOUR TRAVEL AGENT! and have them personalized with your name and address. We Also Carry Christmas Letterheads ORDER IN. PERSON ONLY AT _ For all travel arrange- ments seo... WEST'S. TRAVEL AGENCY *: PH. 365.7782 VIPOND for travel st :@ i _ TRAIL and CRANBROOK © Reservations and Tickets “Service is our Business” OF NISSAN Today there's a car in our family for every driver in your family. For performance with economy, there's Datsun's popular 510. For.low-cost luxury, our new 610 is a very smooth, comfortable number. In three versions: hardtop, sedan or station wagon. j Saving is fun in a zappy Datsun 1200 sedan or fastback, « ;,Datsun also delivers the-new Sportruck.: And; of course, the fabulous as 240-2. Allin your, choice of 4-speed standard or automatic transmission. © Lookin at your Datsun dealer's. He's got all the cars. you really need now. | CASTLEGAR NEWS -_ There are more than 1300 Datsun dealers across Canada and the United States.