CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 14, 1969

jim Macbeth Appointed |

Mr. Jim Macbeth of Kin-)
nated has been n appointed as

sident of the group. At pre-
of the Selkirk

and Commercial Practice pro-
gram. The appointment was
announced recently by Prin-

cipal A. E. Soles, who point-
ed out that Mr. Macbeth was
associated with Selkirk last
year as a part-time instructor.
Mr, Macbeth will take up lec-
Yuring duties in September.
Born in Kamloops, Mr.
Macbeth, has spent most of
his life in British ny Columba
Prior to World War I, he
occupied a variety of posi-
tions in business, and after a
war injury was assigned first
to a travelling audit board
and then to the st and
Liquidation Office of the Can-
adian Army in London.
After returning to Can-
ada, Mr. Macbeth spent five
years as an and

branch of the Canadian In-
stitute of International Af-
a He has also been active
in the church, the Legton,

mercer
commenting on Mr.
Ma ehh appointment, Mr.

of the Business and Cummer.
cial Practice program at the
College has been expanded in
order to meet an increasing

demand for personnel train-

and rocedures, ‘We arc

sent, Mr. Macbeth is vice-)i¥

and the Chamber of Com:|f

Soles noted that the faculty |@

ed in basic business systems |pé

pleased to have Mr. Mac-| is

bet as an instructor ia this
developing program. His
many years of accounting and

business experience will be|

a great asset in this program,
which has a strong practical,
as well as theoretical orien-
tation. Mr. Macbeth under-
stands the personnel needs
of local business and will be
of Ereat service to our stu-
ents.

Greater Demands
Made on Forests
With Packaging

packaging of the na-
tiontee ‘commodities depends
almost entirely on a continu-
ous flow of wood from our
forests. In grocery, drug, de-
partment and otter pores:
the shopper finds his needs

son’s Bay, he obtained p
fessional qualification as 4
Certified General Accountant.

In August, 1951. Mr. Mac-
beth came to the Kootenays
to enter public practice as an
accountant in Castlegar. In
1960, he formed a partnership
with Mr. Paul Moroso. 7
Macheth will be continuing
his association with the firm
of Macbeth and Moroso and
with the Castlegar-Kinnaird
business community.

Married, with Three chil-
dren, Mr. Macbeth has been.
very active

in pap-
er, cellophane and varicus
forms of container rd

that had its origin in the|™UP:

2-| woods.
harp contrast. to
pickisbarrat and bulk com-

modity days, when food and|ka

other products had little pro-
tection as they moved from

manufacturer through whole-| USP.

saler to retailer and finally

ull consumer, ta-
fe. (foods complete the
cycle actory fresh; factory-

packaged.
this has been made
Possible by modern package
engineering and an abundant
supply of versatile pulp and
As the

is past president of the see
Association of British Colum-
bia and is, at present, a mem-
ber of their Board of Gov-
ernors.

He has also been active
in many community projects

were Mrs. S.

GRAND PRIZE WINNERS chosen at the Talent Night finals | P:
held in conjunction with the recent Summer Festival were Bowker of Robson.
in the junior division Miss Judy Bonthron, left, and in the OM BY Mrs.
senior division Miss Barbara Batting, right. Each received a/Qi Mr. ant
cheque for $75. Pictured with the talented young ladies is McCre!

Ald. Carl Henne representing the Town of Castlegar. Judges| and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob

District

Socials

‘drs. D, E. Hughes 365-5503
Guests ‘at the home of
. M. of C;

aaird returned Sunday from

TREES ARE MORTAL
upon moisture and sun ivcl|are born,’ grow,

ug they ley need water to drink; trees live
Deprive a tree of food, water,‘ entually die.

alr, warmth or light and it
A tee 13 alive and wepends| wut die. case ua, wou, wees
reproduce,
jrerwauction. ‘Like human be-| work, rest’ and dle ‘of disease,
ings trees require food; h«e violence or old age. Some
20 years and some

they must have lig! ht, live: for ‘centuries, but all ev-

her ther-in-l

were her sister Mrs, Duane
Waiter: and sammie ja ber
led by Terry and her
brother-in-law and sister, Mi
and Mrs. Norman Grattaai
and family, all of Calgary.

ir, and Mrs,

ern, Okanagan.

,Visiting at the home of
Mr. ‘and’ L, V. Campbell
of Castlegar are. their son-in-
law and ‘Saughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart and
‘daughter * shells Mary of
a

Recent Harel at the home
Cc. J. He,

brother-in- aw

Miss G.
J. Peregrym. — Castlegar News Photo

and Mr. Cunningham

and son Ken of
Prince e,

A Castlegar firm has
been named successful bid-
der for an undisclosed price
to build the new Forest Ser-

Local Firm Wins Bid

will be of split level construc- | have just returned from hol-
tion and will
ly 31.000 square feet of floor

mr, iting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A.
ins of Kinnaird” ie Vice Joe
Seerey ‘of Peace River and
her son Tom. The Hawkins

. | idaying : in‘ the ‘ Okanagan.
Y ho approxunate: Mrs, Jin Horswill of Kin-

Miss Elsie Dowkes of Cal-/¢.
day

Horswill of Nelson. and her
brother-in-law, Mr. BR. S.
Horswill. of Fort St. John,
Visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horswill
are Mrs. Hurswill's: parenta,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mew and
family and Mr. and Mrs, Jack

¢|Leitert and nd 1708 Allen, all of

Medicine

Many friends gathered
last Saturday at the nome of
Mr. and Mrs, Gwilym Hughes
of Castlegar to wish the
couple well marking: the oc-
casion of their wedding anni-
versary. They were married

England, who
ing the "Hughe's family.

Life Companions

The ancestor of all do-
mestic pigeons, of which
there are about 200 varieties,

-|was a wild species, tholRork

Dove, whose native habitat

‘the sea clifis and rocky places
of the European continent.
Pigeons are the only monoga-
mous domesticated

They mate for life.

~  LINOS — SASH AND DOOR
Glidd ALL TYPES OF LUMBER
ELK CEMENT — PLYWOOD
Storm and Screen Windows Made to Order
All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order

. SPECIAL
3/16 4 X 8 PRE-FINISHED RP TEAK AND
ROSEWOOD, Extra Special ._. $11.95 a sheet

Also large selection of pre-finished mahogany and
hardboard panels 4 X 8 RP from $3.98 up

KOOTENAY BUILDING SUPPLIES
“We Take Better Care of Your Building Needs“
636 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-5155

ds part ofa ‘new look” in No-

Begreo in Fine
Arts this Year

‘Notre Dame University
will offer a degree in fine
arts for the first time this
year

School of Arts,
where all studio courses s will
be taken,

“We are very excited
about this’ new degree
rete Dr. Larder said. aoe

School of Art has
developed 4 fine reputation
that it of-

ig and cer-

The new degree course

tre Dame's 1969-70 cuiricu-
m.

: Every first class passenger
an Air Canada Gonnolsseur Se
passengers on non-stop flights

day is the lack
-| _ service. Shown above are
act belwveon faculty’ and ett a salad served in a coconut shell.

now been extended to all trans-continental DC-8 flights of more than two hours. At the same
time, economy class passengers are being treated to an expanded and Improved meal
two of the courses served--lobster Parisienne. and: a seafood

Aided by Manual
A manual written with;across the country and is ex-|| & Real Estate Salesman who will take the Real Estate
the particular needs of arthri- pected to hecome fn indispen-|{ Council Course’ at U.B.C, by correspondence, which
tis. handicapped people in|sible in O will late this
mind has been published by|al Therapy departments ev-
the Canadian Arthas and | erywhere.
Ri r} 2 ‘Occup: ational Therapy —
ids helping the ently with to
iss Patricla MacBain, super- lve. uependentty wit!
sor of CARS Occupational digability.
herapy Department,
MeeDain comments
ing on the manual said,
{|the arthritic who has ‘pees sci

REAL ESTATE can offer a very rewarding and
future to to service

for others.
HIPWELL REALTY Is looking to sponsor and train

For further particulars, please apply to
J. F. HIPWELL, F.R.I, Rf. - B.C.

277 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

nealfow Member: Kootenay Real Estate Board

pendently, ' simple‘; ode can
mean..a whole new. world of
freedom. The’ manual is

dressing, cooking, bathing
and grooming are included rt :
‘the first section, while-furni-
‘|ture. adaptations .and. move:
ment assists are’ in the sec-

“Most of the devices de-

"| scribed have no ‘commercial
; sauivatent, and if they had,
ox

they woul aud lid be om iso
heya are uct
era Enagina

ed’: instruction. The: manual

will be updated regularly as

new aids are devised and per-
fected,

The new publication wil)

be distributed to therapists

‘BROT HERS

Social Credit

Efforts Contributed

“Classes are so large that
students feel lost in the First Job

crowd and out of contact with
learning.’

vice office building in Nak-
S.

Woodland ~ Construction
Co. of Castlegar entered a
bid lower than Peter Kosmyn-
Construction of Nakusp
and Peter Makar of Makar
Lumber and Hardware in Na-

The new building will be
erected on Lake Avenue be-
hind the present Forest Ser-
vice complex. The new office

nation’s economy continues|#

to expand, greater and g:eat-
er demands will be made on
our forests to supply the
wood and wood pulp to pack-
age the necessities and lux-
uries of life. By managing

and organizations. A charter jtimber as a crop this increas-
member of the Castlegar Ro-.ed demand can he supplied in

tary Club, he is also past pre-| perpetuity.

Hi-Lite Restaurant
“Specializing in Chinese Foods”
Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders

Open 6 a.m. to 9.30 p.m.
Closed all day Monday

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS

T. R. Hubbard, manage-
ment forester in the British
Columbia Forest Service, Nel-
son, has been appointed jor-
ester-in-charge of the man-
agement division in the Van-
couver Forest District. He
jeusconds W. G. Bishop, who

to the pos-

S-T-0-P

For a real buy on a Chev, Ole. Chevelle or Camaro
from 375 hp engine to 155 hp 6cyl., call today or
write to:

John Lockyer
DICK IRWIN CHEV & OLDS
845 Marine Dr., North Vancouver
Phone 987-5231

as bee!
Han of assistant istrict for-
ester, Prince Georg

Mr, Hubbard, 44, receiv-
ed his early education in
/Saskatchewan and, after serv-
ing with the Canadian Army
Armoured Corps, 1943-1946,
graduated from the Universi-
ty of British Columbia with a
BSc egies in forestry.

He joined the Forest
Service in 1950 as an assist-
ant ranger in the Vancouver
district’ and, in 1956, was
transferred to Nelson where
he has served since. Mr. Hub-
bard has completed the gov-
ernment sponsored executive
aining plan.

eno? WHERE THE

GIVINGSZARE?

HAIR SPRAY, Sudden Beauty $1.29
SUN RIPE DRINKS, 48 oz., 3 for $1
CERTO LIQUID, 2 for

HOOVER WASHER ......... $169.00

See Us For Fishing Supplies
— Rock Gas Propane Cylinders Filled —
Gulf Gas and Oil United Purity Store
Easy Credit Terms Available

CHARGE ITI «member
Wares :

Srnen tH0es out arrnoven tears. “All Credit Gard Program”

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE

Johnny’s Grocery
& Gas Sales Ltd.

On Robson Side of the Ferry
Open 7 a.m. — 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Open Sunday 9 a.m. — 9 p.m.

_. Mr. Hubbard is married
and has two daughters and a
son.

PHOTOCOPYING

Letters — Birth Certificates
important Papers
Clippings
Black-on-White Process
Reasonable Rates

CASTLEGAR NEWS

PETTITT PHOTOS

See the
ZEISS
ICOREX 35-5

SOLOHd LLidiad

PETTITT. PHOTOS

Single lens

reflex with

through the
lens metering.
Liberal trade-in

allowance.

PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd iLiad

PETTITT PHOTOS ,

The next time some

personnel manager si says
_ you're too old,

You can, you know.
Pity is,

The Act makes it unfawtul to:

Discriminate in hiring, ‘continuing em-
ip in a‘trade union,

Too many folks accept

‘Too many expect their age or sex to lose

them job‘opportunities and fair pay.

‘Too many expect their ancestry or skin
- colour to deny them

because of race, religion, sex, colour,
nationality, ancestry, place of origin, or
because of age if between 45 and. 65.

and decent consideration,
It's time to fight back.

4n British Columbia, you have: rights.
those

D iminate in or ig
for employees.

Discriminate in renting or selling houses
or commercial property.

Do in i

In June, 1969, the Province ‘of British

Columbia proclaimed The Human Rights
Act for:the promotion and protection of
the fundamental rights of every individ-
ual in this province. :

services, or facilities where the public
is customarily admitted. &

Discriminate by paying women lower:

Leslie Peterson introduced . thle much-
needed
of Labour, he saw it his ati to make
‘sure “every Bytieh *¢ Columbian gets a
fair shake. |

The Act has teeth, Now that it is passed,
the p has app

a Human Rights Director ‘to handle com-
plaints, and a Human ‘Rights Commission
to enforce the Act and deal with of-
fenders.

If:you'd like to know more about Human
Rights in British Columbia or if you have
a complaint, Les Peterson wants to hear
* from-you. Write him :-through The Direc-
tor, Human Rights Branch, Parliament

wages than men. for:
same work, done in the same eatebilane
ment,

Victoria, B.C., and help us
keep British Columbia free of discrimina-
‘tion,

3

British Columbia Human Rights Commission

Department of Labour, Victoria, BC.

“More and more  stud-
ents are seeking out small in-
stitutions such as oe
Dame in an attempt to get
away fro mthe crowds ot

Overrated

The importance of the
first job tends .to be over-
rated, says the federal heal-

large public an
reestablish contact = with
their professors.”

Marx Auto Body
& Paint Service
Towing — Body Work
Painting — Welding
Insurance Claims
: Handled Promptly
24-Hour Wrecker Service
: bine 365-7248

tl ublication,
‘Gaderstanding e ‘Young

If the choice has been a
ities

To District Festival
Receives Thanks

Dear Sir:

May we take this oppor-
tunity to thank the Castlegar
and District Chamber of

thing .is to lo
whatever the “choise. At this

Te
sean? job,’says the publica-

tion..

Experience, interest and
aptitude make for success.
Situations and people change,
but work habits — like ity

for our

14 People :the opportunity of

participating in the District
Festival.

We hope that our humble
contribution added to the per-
Sonal ‘pleasure of our local
residents and those visiting
our Castlegar-Kinnaird area.

. May we also thank the
Kinnaird Town Council for

and thoroughness — whe
learned. early, cal prove int

3194 Highway. Drive ‘in
Building, Trail.

~ GLENMERRY USED D FURNITURE

WE: ‘BUY ae Cro tag! le

the Millar: and: Brown
Phone 364-1822

their® hall and for
their. fine co-operation.

A_ special thanks is ex-
tended to the RCMP. Dept.
=; Last, but not least the
ladies of the district deserve
special thanks

BGA

“Mahog jany Doors

pe deel

Aluminum Screen Doors |

Fibreglas Panels’

~. Corrugated 8X 26" 4.
eal CC eee $5.19

“SPECIAL

FIR PLYWOOD YinX@Xe’
GRADE
- EACH Only eeteesere $3I0-

FRONT ST.

- Mitchell Sunol. Ltd.

PHONE 365-7252

CASTLEGAR

‘GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

PULP MILL ~
FFLUENT CONTROL

_ where. The objectives of these standards are to protect public

“every pulp mill under permit in British Columbia will meet: the;

Pollution Control at Work: -

The wealth of i by testing of
various waste-control facilities in the past three years is pro-
ving to be a valuable asset in making precise assessments of
facilities to be installed in future mills and in existing mills
which are now being required to update their controls.
these sta are in their requt In recognition of their. responsibilty to the people of this pro-

ments, they have challenged the ability of manufacturers and :.wince, management and personnel at pulp mills throughout-
engineers to design, and _ ‘British Columbia are cooperating in their. efforts to meet the
waste-control facilities. ‘Some efforts ‘have been-more suc- Pollution., Control Branch’s. st i
cessful than others, butit is anticipated that at an early date i effluent control, especial in cases where surveillance has

shown a pulp mill's effluen t treatment to:be insufficient and -

“when the. Pollution Control Branch has required immediate
H remedia laction, ie

The standards of effluent contro! set for recently constructed
pulp mills under permit in British Columbia are recognized as
containing among the highest requirements to be.found any-

health, facilities, fi and wildlife.

high effluent control standards on an uninterrupted basis. —

For further information, please write. WATER RESOURCES SERVICE

DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS -
AND WATER RESOURCES

“of Water F

Victoria, B.C.

Hon. R. G. Williston, Ve Deputy