12

CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, Sept, 14, 1967

_Lumber Workers Voting
On Strike Action this Week

Interior members of. th

erica began voting Tuesday
on whether or et to go on'strike
after ar COMPAR rejection of an in-
dust Paury commission re-
ae

Involving more than 8,000
members of interior lumber
concerns, strike will be in
support of the union's demand
for wage parity in the interior
ie coast workers on the same

B.C. Supreme Court Justice
F. Craig Munro, in a report to
Minister of Labor L. R. Peterson
in Victoria said that there is no
arallel in Jumber operations in
e interior and at the coast and
therefore the request for parity
was unjustified.

There's

real comfort
beneath the’
fashionable look.

ete

‘Trim heel and smartly

cut-out front give this Naturalizer
pump the feck you tke,
Cushioned Insole gives the

feel you want. :
Mist colors here)

$16.98

MADDOCKS

‘aking a middle line bes! ri
twee ce the union's demand for/ ‘
immediate parity. with. coast
workers and the management's
offer of 26 cents per hour in
three stages over two years, Jus-'
tice Munroe recommended what
he described as an effective 44
cent per hour raise, over 16
mot

Union officials had previous-
ly indicated they favored ‘the
jected it, calling for a govern-
ment-supervised strik
The call for a strike vote
was accepted by the Jabor in mink,
ster, who had previous]:
sed a hope that both sides would
accept the rpeort and thus avoid
the necessity of strike action.
Justice Nunroe, however,
proved nearly prophetic in the

settlement, but management re-|’

report, speculating that it would
lease or. satiety,

by management would still mean

be. scales whieh co:
unfavorably with the earnings of
workers in other fields.”

He pointed out, also, that
the raises would constitute ‘‘the

Golf Lineups
For Champion

Lineups have been released
for Saturday's Castlegar, Men's
Golf Championships.

eld at ‘Castlegar. and

lowes
8:30 — E. Mills, R. Archam-
baule:: be “Oglow. P. 'Polovnikoff.
Gan Barnes,

» ‘T. Cow-
iin, B Browns
8:46 —
mela!

wick, N. McClenaghan.

9:02 — J. McKee, P. Picton;
B. Quinlan, ee Van Yzerloo.
9:10 — J. Bilesky,A. Hood,
D. 2, B. Perehudo:
9:18 — T. Wilson, N. Sher-
x Landis, ‘A "Wood.

9:34 — C. Henne, M. Little,
s. Kon in, 1. Ish.

9:42. — H. Heglin, F. Kin-
icki, M. een

on 50 — M. Verzuh, L. Harm:
ston. R. smith, Ww. Shecstobltore,
9:58 — J. Soberlak, T. Biln,
P. Gorkoff, T. Clark.
08 — P. Moroso, G. Bau-

. Young, M. Shis-| kin.
cDo!

pane
ship Tourney

10:14 — G. Walsh, G. Lind,
N. Karzeniewski, G. Davie.

Sunday will see players mat-
ched as follows:

8:30 — E. Mills, M. Little, C.
Benne, He Heglin.

8:38 — L. Harmston, N. Bur-
ak, A. yood, T. Biln.

:46 — J. Soberlak. G. Wal-

sh, L. Zinio, N. Sherstobitoff.

8:54 — F. Hine T. Cow-

9: Walker, G. A.
MacDonald, D. rae ‘M. Shis-

9:10 — T. Wilson, P. Young,
A Smith, E. Fitzpat
9:18 — J. Bilesky, "A, Pere-

Hndote B. Jeffery.
26 — A. Ho0d,B. Perehud-

ham, z ecott, &. Davie.
10:08 —

McKee, P. Gorkoff. Fishwit
10:14 — T. ‘kK.

i
Ikham,:L. Zinio, E. Fitzpatrick.

Clar! Kar-
someway, L, Ish, W. Sherstobit-
of

- Totals of both teachers and
students in School District No.
9 are up this year over last year,

School Registration Up
Savs District Sec.-Treasurer

placements. he sata.
The total number of ‘ele-
mentary. students enrolled is\1.-
. No of the aver-

said Charlie King,
treasurer of the District.

“Mr. King said early this week
that students are still coming

age number per school ‘or total
for any school was available.
This total includes all stu-

into various schoo!

is
- thesdls district, to push totals-even

It will be another week to
10 days: before .all registrations
are Known and finalized,., he
added.. Among the factors con-
tributing to lack, of, finalization
now are’ those returning » ate
from vacations and some norm-

al . readjustment . of . student

dents.from grades one through
seven:

‘At KISS, there are 256 stu-
dents and at 820.

The .total number of stu-
dents enrolled this ‘year is. 2,922.
as . compart {2,889 last
year, he said...

The ‘total number of. teach-
ers has also shown an increase
| over ‘lastyear, 122~c

NOTICE
TO HUNTERS

Any person

A = 1

Golf

5) Aen
»\Another problem remains
unsolved at the present time, Mr.
— that of. ‘rerouting

new ‘Br!
factors of change within ‘the
school district. - z
“We are still working on
this,” Mr. King concluded.

lands bearing firearms will be cceted for
PROSECUTI O N
By order: of:

The Executive Committee,
Castleyar & District Golf Club.

CASTLEGAR DRUG

PUBLIC NOTICE

Rec. Society.

Kingarson Lodge Rummare Sale
Legion Hall, Sept, 15 9 a.m.-
5 pm. :

‘Annual Gen. Meeting | Selkirk
Kindergarten Soc. at St."David'’s

Undercroft
Sept, 16—8 p.m. Directors, mem-
bers, parents: and all interested
are welcome.

| REMINDER!
Hospital Auxillary an pummage

pllances, etc.

we.can move it We'll take it”

For prompt pickup phone 365-
823, — Fenitoheert You.

SMITH’S

63 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

eben “Cubs Meeting, Robson

Hall, Sept. 14, 6. p.m,
Barents of all new Cubs tease
att

ANTM

Phone 365-1531 for the fastest
plumbing service in town:
@ Leaking faucets
@ Sink’ repiscement
. @ Water softener
"@ Now Powder .room
@ Extra. bathroom
| Free estimates — all work guar-
ante’, ;

Wo sell only what can be servic-_
ed.)

SUA

PLUMBIKG &
HEATING LTD.

Ee Chewable:—
100 TABLETS $2.49
200. TABLETS $3.98

‘CASTLEGAR.

DRUG

Columbia Phone 365-7813
Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
R. E..Goulet, Corner of Pine &
Sun. & Holiday Hours: 12 noon -
lpm. .. 6-27-52.

Catoosa

My

N. MeClenaghan, z a

CANA

A. EREMENKO and Co.

The STOCK LIQUIDATION
SALE CONTINUES

' Take Advantage of the
STORE-WIDE PRICE REDUCTION

Ladies’ — COATS, DRESSES, SUITS, SWEATERS, SLIMS, All White Stag items, ete.

Men's —— JACKETS, ‘CAR COATS, COATS, SUITS, PANTS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS,
: POLO SHIRTS, HATS, SOCKS, Etc.

Girl's — DRESSES, SKIRTS, JACKETS, COATS, PANTS, PYJAMAS, Etc.
Boy's — SWEATERS, JACKETS, SHIRTS, PANTS, PYJAMAS, Etc.
Baby GIFT SETS, SNOW SUITS, DRESSES, ROMPERS, SLEEPERS, OVERALLS, Etc.

MARY MAXIM WOOL — North Land, Cloudspun, Double Knitting, Baby Wool

FABRICS — All Cotton Prints, from cheapest prints to Hand ‘Screened Prints
Dan River, Corduroy, Wool, Suitings, Denims, Brocades, Silks, Printed Terry
Cloth, All Drapery Fabrics. :

PRIZE WINNERS in our Recent Contest

Ist — Mrs. F. Horcoff — Bedroom Suite
2nd — Mrs. E. Gallo — Dinette Suite
3rd — Mrs. N. Soobotin — Men's Suit
4th — Mrs. John Mills — Ladies’ Suit
5th — - Mrs. M.. Shiskin— Luggage

6th — Mrs. J. Donnan — Electric Blender —
7th — Mrs. K. Magee — Electric Coffee Maker
8th — Mrs, Judy Kalesnikoff. — Electric ‘Toaster
9th — Mrs. Boyd Huston — Men‘s Shoes _

10th —Mrs. M. Ackerman — radis's Shoes

ANNOUNCEMENT—

We are pleased to’ announce that
MRS. MABEL ISAKSON
has returned to our.Ladies Ready
to Wear Department and looks for-.
ward to ‘being of service to you. ;

“= Watch for Our New Fall Fashions —

oe New Shipments ‘Arriving Daily Se : ae :

_. $38.98

PANT SUITS:

In: wool plaids. Matching skirt, pants and jacket ..

JOYCE PALMER DRESSES.
Young ‘ideas in new fall fashions.

- Stripes,’ Plaids,’ Soft Warm Wools.
Sizes 6 fo 18. Priced as‘low as only

LARGER & HALF-SIZE DRESSES

Printed crepes and $10.98 - $24.98

Jersey:knits. Sizes 1444 to 24%

25 OFF

MATERIAL SALE f20ircor of Good Material

C.I.L. Dominion:
Rifl e sha Sh otg un

aESwTawooe_a_o_ ATT! cS

5 Mr, Si
: features seldom found in’ most
‘ secondary schools to the ‘degree

they‘are to be found at Selkirk. ! the

By ALFIE)
As Told To
Arnold Martin

with careless: abandon’ seldom
found in either realm..

* Being the adventures of a

named — let's call him

f fellow
This is the odyssey: of; a Alfie, fora .varlety of reasons.

‘single ‘West Kootenay

student to

ow attending Selk-

“NAleie dg ni
the site of Canada’s Expo '67 and |irk ‘College.:, Whatever * famous

the’ vicinities thereof, includin:
hops from the “straight” wor!

into ihe “hip” and back again, -

or:infamous ramifications might
jencounter. his: real identity, he
cares not: to “speculate,

He ; is not the now ‘tradi:
tHonal: stereotype ‘of a bearded,
dirty-looking ’ hippy. “He is ene

trip — if 'you
expression'*—

will excuse ‘the

srt this idea of |things’ about’ a’ somewhat newer
is -all\’'ebout, with no |—if not’ less: significant

ds better time to’ find out than dur- jomena,- ‘the »

who have set out to find, in one ‘ing C

“Algo ‘be foun tit

a few

identifying him: is. it does
not matter who he: petty be
the’: generation of those
finding: new «horizons during
Canada’s Centennial year. :

‘You pay know him’ —
rat Teas someone‘ tike ‘him.

it the best zeason he ‘not

i

with: that intro to) the
now rete meet the cat him-:
‘The next words’ are’ his:

een Bak
pee that what Centennial thumb
hen: )18 all: abo:
World « (of flower.
a

) (Continued on’ page ‘nine)

year. cone

power.

Provincial ‘Library,
Parliament Bulidings,

Victoria, BoC.
Dec. 31/87 >" '

OL WEEK'S [WEATHER
Max’ Mi

‘VoL, ‘20, No. 38

iOUT ON STRIKE this ‘week 'are
of’

International: rh
‘for wage parity. wit

installations. Picket ate were up Monday. night
and although they: officially. involved‘ only ‘lum-.

‘ber division: workers at’ Celgar, :
Placed in‘a’ position! ‘which made

RT; CAMPBELL
, Castlegar News ©

and all signs paint to extend-
an mn
ed ‘strike.

wrnill ae erations, Here, ‘three of the’ men on picket duty ored bi

and: one bitte several’ supporters pause: near the

the’ lines were
it necessary for:

‘the pulp

cAS (ecto: aepas’ of:person.-
‘al responsibility ‘and. the: adult
jatmosphere: to:be. found ‘at: Sel-

‘kirk — College “were: ‘the main | thi

Points of-an introductory: address
‘delivered : Frida}

aC lege’s
; firat ould hee lass, volutes

for their second ‘year.of. studies,
oles, said ;that ¢these::are

and 400
ers “and $20. hour! rated’ ny
division ceigtoee i 4

ands ifr ‘a BOcent
ud
;coastal

oe ain
‘date at ‘would: expi
at Mhe same time as: the’ “cout

e"'company

strike are .be-|
iimber Ww work.| 8

re | tee during th

“has: never offered” more

‘already. rejected thi
port: by a vote of 313: to:
‘Mr, Justice Munroe noted in
his report that the wage
by-| he’ recommended is’ ‘

lunroe “repo: com:
te astions reported ‘that t ‘terms:
‘ fees the report had) been offered
tothe IWA negotiating commit-
le course of neg
‘tiations‘on ‘Monday. t

° There is(: a eetaa: yes, but
than

vale
t| there’ ‘is very much more

ding:
lege, but does not conven-
fit the definitio

courses ‘of.:study. and
other’ ‘decisions will be made with
rather, than |with,

‘an; estimated 550 ‘fi
time Ate students and 260 night
School students, ‘the: College ‘has
embarked ‘on a ‘second ‘year. that

to be most
Mr. Soles commented.

8 ko sparking ‘eonsiderable
interest: .were ‘- conversational

. French, -first. and ‘second : yei

College English, math and, od.
ern history.:-
Other‘ night. courses to ‘be

. offered,’ depending. uno increas-

‘> theatre,
‘conver-

‘| continuing: education

. Personal: re-

5, im th
year: of the ¢ College’: 8 life, Hi

ed, but the’ continuati

in.”
"Soles said: that: discus. M20?

The — principal pointed out:
‘at present, :: facilities - at
Selkirk: are.not-as complete: as

| {might be desired by both, stud-:

to call the offi

‘with-

which has ‘been shown in our
rogram:
|| me.”

ty wi
serves will benefit directly from
ar {its presence.”

‘The - principal ‘went on: to
say. thatthe college would-be
announcing ‘a numberof -short-
term: courses, workshops, semin-
ars ‘and < institutes during. ‘th

year.

ing registration,
‘A tf

Soles stressed the fact that ‘college life’is‘a mat--

ter'of individual nsibili

‘|g
; [firet.”

terested people ‘are | ©
‘am’ really. very ‘pleased
e considerable interest ate!

A de: , merely a'l

tor
hour

—gome nine
hence® ‘

ed separately. from the Interior

Horan aber, rey

nn (made. up:of interior, opera-
‘had. teeta rm cents

which has: bargain-
tions : ‘Associa:

cials:.was that: no new
al the.

ts’
“ As" of oe
| Celgar: had: not Dubtlely aceepts| i
ed the Munroe report; but neith-
er-had‘it ‘rejected: it:: a
TWA spokesman Harold.
Leslie told the:

yesterday.’ that

ents and. faculty. “But'an’ order:

: of .development is: necessary. So

- the order ‘of development
emphasized ~ instruction

The next major phase of de-

“velopment. will include acquisi-

Bon of gymn: » Held house
or track, he: :

‘He continued by saying that.
a good ‘image before the com-
munify .and. Participation, Ree it

‘The’ Aésoclation: ‘of Kootenay

inthe. ant ainst: nut ac
ag lution o!
air’ an water. Pee

But this ‘does. not mean, he
‘of “things not

aN ‘good. natiat that of a

group | of’ adults, working to-

gether towards a ‘ goal.” f

iis, the/image Selkirk

should strive for and achieve, he
concluded.

‘Mr.Soles spoke toa ‘portion

of the estimated: 500 students

who ?had 80° far. enrolled at the

ind abjlity-are present,

larger institutions, he ‘added. Mr. ee
ity, incentive and re- “ed by faculty members; including’ Dr. Rolan

ward. He. pointed out that.the students would .Grant, dean of. Fudies, and‘ Jim :Pritchard,
find Selkirk of

to Ke different from

af News} Photo;

tation: of “each : member: muni-
lution: committee.:-
Mr, Reed

Castlegar: News |'*
the |

Boundary, ‘Municipalities has :tak- } com:
a significant “step de

cipality:on an. enlarged antl, pol. ho
ined that at | :

icine cout
en! one, as. et
Sonere ini the province,

pany A

thea] pproac taken en the

ior? Forest: Labor’ Relatis

sociation’ at‘the ‘time of ‘Justi
‘Kamle

i, | ing, answering’ ear .
on: on ine SOnIpany’s stand: relative,

Harold‘
communicated to the IWA Local,
here «by. Vancouver: union © oft:

wages
the S history of the forest pause:
anywhere tt in Canada ‘for a similar

cently." approved: the’ represen- ed to

ce march byit

ra) Sea g which violates:

4 iia with: the accent on the

let aay ‘war, , one of fhe. or-

the ‘first ‘meeting of the «new
} |committee, held Sept, 8 in Kim-
berley, it:was noted ‘that repre-
sentation’:-has now, been: estab-
lished for all but three of the
‘municipalities:

‘He did not name the three |:
which ‘still lack their. members,
“He has accepted the ost of
Castlegar: representative: to: the
group, Al Be ed . said.

eR. . Maddocks and;
two of ‘four: council members
Tuesday. voiced a protest geainst
operation: of ery

was;,
ain SL al ° Now
the idea. /

rcepted” at the meeting for‘
sentation -to: the general ae
cil of the AKBM: was. one. urging
all member. communities to sup-

ac: District,
ing’ the ‘direction”of ‘its “progress

ing th Geploring: the lack: of a dis-|
trict plannin
Discussing the operation at

a Broposed

a han-usual ‘meeting of
Li —tw were out

C. Madaceta 5 sug:
gested that: Celgar *Ltd.*: be-in-
formed ‘of the action and invited
to.meet with: Mr.‘Reed ‘and pos-
‘sibly the AKBM ’ committee ‘or.
the whole organization. to discuss
the problems.

5-. Both resolutions: were ‘later
endorséd by a -convention- of
AKBM members. \’ >

doubt see appointment of repre-

ot sentatives to the ‘pollution ‘com-
ary: rent mittee somal
‘a regular university. Ohhoxtanitics ior hard work
much are in

all member muni-
Cipalities, “Ald. Reed” conclud.

cd. :
imme: diately that, this is ac-

iP) ittee ‘can.
proceed with its Investigation of of.
Pollution control : factors.:

The next meeting will “no |"

of town on mulmicipal business —

Ma or. Maddocks said that CKRD

broken faith with ‘the mun:

Hag ties in: its -attitude to, dis-
ct planning.

jThen, ‘he; said, “it was an:
nétineed that such ‘a planner

after: this'was it made clear
membership’ was not: to be vol
untary but was an inviolable re-
quirement for all reoreeane
and unorganized. are:

“There is a owing con.
cern about the direetion of the
CRRD,". Ru declared Mayor. Mad-

locks. :

He alleged that. the chief
reagon for. joining the regional | 1,
district was the o:

including district planning anda
consulting engineer as a part ‘o!
the servi

ice.

it would ‘opt
out’ under ‘the: present ‘circu
stances, ( df they. could "* helg

Ap a, peac
-| the Aiplaan NDI ovement of| *.:°>
Castle; ia: district will be to

‘would not be employed, and only Bs

NIGHT SCHOOL at Selkirk College: ‘this year, wa be very. " produc-

tive, Great the numbér of:

jal plan for plight. for