Carl's Good Neighbor
Fun in the Sun Sale

Prices Effective Today, Friday and Saturday

V05 Shampoo

7-07,
Manufacturer's ¢
Suggested List $1.39

~~

Manufacturer's

JOHNSON'S

Baby Oil

9-oz. Skin Softener.

(
19:
Suggested List $1.49 :

“6-12 Plus
) Insect Repellent.
] Spray. S-oz.

Ras

: FLUSH -A:BYES }

‘MFG. SUGG.
LIST PRICE $3.29

7-oz. Manufacturer's

Pew woeww

America’s: World Exposition
On Environment Opens ‘74

recreation,
Proved by 8:
ternational Expositions in
Paris and by President Ri-
chard M. Nixon on behalf of
the U.S, government.
With major particlpat-

+ jon of foreign and domestic

governments and other ex-
hibitors, Expo '74 pro

to be a compact but dazzl-
ing world’s falr in a picture
book setting.

Carefully being planned
for a 100-acre tite adjac-
ent to the heart of Spokane,
the $60,000,000 exposition
encompasses two islands~
and the banks and spectacu-
lar falls and rapids of the
cascading Spokane River.

In keeping with the en-
vironmental theme the bull-
ding of the exposition will
in itself be a massive riv-
erfront redevelopment and
rehabilitation project. Rail-
roads that now intersect the

areas,
, Expo 74 opens May 1 a

Re :
FOR CRILQREN AND ADULTS

CONGESTION

ACTIFED ©
4-oz.. Manufacturer's
Suggested List $1.74

93°

a

Suggested List $1.09

29

EVE DROPS.

Manufacturer's )
Suggested i [
Price $1.49 .....

Suggested Price $1.98

) .UWY2-0z, Manufacturer's

a el tian atlanta

Pa Tee

AQ sesusn

TAMPONS Tha compact twegon.
that protects up
103 hows tonger,

CAREFREE.
TAMPONS —

“ JOHNSON’S

4 $9 He
PO TOMEETTE
ABLE TOWELETTES

th run through Oct-
ober. It is expected to at-
tract 4,600,000 gate admis-
sions, according to Econo
mic Research Associates.
The theme of Expo '74
covers both environmental
concern and outdoor rec-
reation, “Hw man can live,
work and play in harmony
with his environment” tells
the story of the exposition,
which is calculated to stim-
ulate greater un ind-
ing of the world’s environ-
mental problems — and
how they can be solved.

The Expo '74 symbol,
an unusual shape called a
Mobius Strip, express
continuity of life in 1)
has no definat

the purity of clean water;
and green_.represents the
unspoiled natural beauty ‘of
growing plants and trees.
The of the

tween man and his surroun-
ding nai environment,
including the problems, the
progress and the future re-
quirements, will be carried
out in a host of pavilions
and exhibits,

Expo officials say that
interest in the theme and
the unique ‘site already has
been high at meetings of
Europe, the Orient and at
world exposition p) A
home. Thus, a very heal-
thy participation from for-
eign and domestic nattons,
associations and industries
is being planned.

' “Whe Scene at...
KINNAIRD JUNIOR

SECONDARY SCHOOL

matches.
ef 8 &

Craig Jones’ Talent
Show was very well receiv-
ed, He had able support
from Dale Bishop and some
charming female vocalists—
Charlotte Brown, Val Pals-
800,
Connie Polonikoff put on
an amusing melodrama com-
plete with unexpected “pie
in the face.”

The highlight of the

Vali Toastmistress Club Theme
"Ethnic Groups in Canada”

“Ethnic Groups in Can-
ada” was the theme of the
June dinner meeting of
Vali T it

one boing noted in each of
eches.

ee fs. Mitchel Cheroff as

i al

: ag ever U|

Kathi Fullipoff and ‘

show was Craig's singing
and guitar playing of his
song “Guess Where I Spent
the Night.” The stage choir
was excellent throughout,

“Awards” day was ‘again
handled v capably «by
the students’ council, Pre-
aident Fay Fodor’ led her
executive to the very best
here, (Speak-

nm of Fay, the school would
lige to thank’ her for the
work she did in keeping up
our newspaper column
week after week, Teresa
McGauley was another
worker who never lagged.
We certainly appreciate
them and all the others who

helped). , ea 8

his year the staff and”

7
the Student Council (execu-
tive and reps) met in joint
committee to decide on
award recipients, A special
honor society “The Cobra
Club", was formed. Those
achieving the status of mem-
bership are those who were
faithful in attendance, sup-
portive of the school, and
very worthy citizens, Their
names will be placed on a
scroll which will have a
permanent place in our
school lobby. These names
will be mentioned in our
first column next Septem-
ber, At that time we will
also list our service award
winners, and other honor

lub.

Members were colorfully

dressed in Haida Indian

Dutch, German, German

peasant, Chinese, modern

Russian, and Scottish cost-
umes.

The Dutch people in

area were the subject of a

by Mrs. Barrie Hill. A

h to

interesting discussion with
the question “Should Ab-
ortion he legalized in Can-
ada.” She then asked each
member to describe “her
costume, and tell where she
had obtained it.

Mrs, Waldo Yule gave
a General Evaluation of the

unique app’ t ‘h
and presentation was used
by Mrs, , when she ex-
plained how she had visit-
ed several local Dutch fam-

ain her informat-
ion. Asking if native cus-
toms ‘were retained here,
she found that they were,
to a certain extent, but that
the Dutch were most anxi-
ous to become part of Can-
adian family life. She was
impressed by the thriftness
cleanliness and hopistality
of these people, and noted
specifically their great love
of, flowers. 2g. :
“4 Mrs, “Ronald Oliver,
dressed in an authentic Hai-
da Indian costume, which

Juded denim

en‘ire
The final ing of
the 1971-72 term was a pot
luck supper held at e
home of Mrs. Moses Zibin.
Mrs. Coll 4 t

resident 0

Palled the executive for the
1972-73 term. As she con-
cluded reading the pledge of
office to each officer, she
ted ieee

recipients, pee

eg, Thomas

and Yasmin Volovsek. These
students all did a tremen-
dous job on a very difficult

course.
ee & @

was th
presentation of the school’s
Tnajor awards.
These went to Fod-
Jill D:

flowers to the person being
installed.
Officers installed were

as follows: president - Mrs. -

Rouale King, vice-president
. uel

treasurer Mrs, Ronald. Oliv-
er, secre! Mrs, Mitchell
Chernoff fend club repre-

Expo theme have sparked
commitment to the Spokane
ee Banin Drains Bro
a joint project by the
States ud Washington and Id-
‘aho involving 120 miles of
river flowing through the
two states, Project can
serve as a model for water
depollution efforts and wat-
er quality management for
the entire nation and the
world.
The relationship be-

Polica Seek 1955
White Hit and Rua
A-Door Pontiac
’ Police are looking for a
white 1955 four-door Ponti-

an open door of a B.C. Tel
truck being ripped off.

_ Damage has not been
estimated to the truck
which was parked on the
side of Highway No. 3A be-
tween Blueberry Creek and

Castlegar.

‘The hit and run vehicle
will be damaged on the
Fight front states the pol-
ice.

ocas-
sins, told how the Indians
are a proud race, who like
to retain many of their an-
cient customs. She display-
ed many items of Indian
handicraft, beaded work. a
leather box and purse and
several carvings. Indicating
that it isn't always easy for
people from other countr-
jes to settle into’ the Can-
adian way. of Mrs.
ohn en x
some of the trials and trib-
ulations of the various eth-
nic groups in Canada.
e three speakers
were introduced by Mrs.
Peter Drader, who acted as
Toastmistress for the even-
ing. A round table evalua-
tion of the program was
conducted by Mrs. Samuel
Lanzarotta and Mrs, Moses
Zibin, who asked each
member to speak on just

Baseball
Standings

Kootenay Major Basebail
League standings as of
Monday, July 10 are as fol-
lows:

Nelson

nor WHERE THE

|

_PEPSI & 7-UP, at. size
plus deposit

LARGE SIZE

. David Camp-

or for Best Citizen, T
Koff an
son for Best Academic and

the first
back in September.
At the conclusio:
ceremonies Mr. gral
ived on behalf of

At the of
the installation ceremonies,
Mrs: Pryce presented past
president’s. pins to Mrs.
Harvey Stone and Mrs. Mos-
es Zibin. The evening con-
cluded’ with light entertain-
ment, conducted by Mrs.
David Campbell.

fully on

the school, a parting of
trees from, the grade 9's.
The gift was presented by
Kay Hughes and Susan Cul-

ley. ee @ ee

oot (C0 away tain)

TRAIL DRIVING SCHOOL

Has been repossessed from O'Donnel Driving
Schools Ltd. and is back in business. Rates are
- $8.00 per lesson and we will pick you up at your
home in Castlegar. We are sorry for any incon-
veniences caused during the time of change over.

PHONE TRAIL 368-5621

:

| nM

‘This week the KC Days
tes are pi
introdi the
public with a small sketch
on each, All just completed

rtunity. to

mper. The

ticket for the pic-

Pday aly Me Lah ihe
Queen's Ca e :

Parilal Win
Scored In
Court Case

Supreme
art of an
la lan Blodel
imposed by the ake ‘at
e
Port ‘Alberai. ye
The court ruled the
its
ment,

part of the company's ap-
Peal — hat Poltution Abate,
ent equipment not °
cluded ihe ‘business, tax
eetTne deci
e decision means
about, $100,000" in ‘business
tax this yea! ne

year,

Mayor Fred — Bisho}
said an appeal to the sue
Teme Court of Canada must

id ‘haps
Port Alberal should seek
the support of 12 other
B.C. centres that have sim-
ilar business taxes, because

“the judgement will have ra-

manifactions for them.
The other centres are
Vancouver, New Westmin-
ster, Burnaby, Victoria, Sa-
Port Moody, Prince Rupert,
‘ort Moody, ce Rupe!
Powell ‘River,

INSURANCE
for
personalized
insurance service
on all classes

._ FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY
BONDS

see
Hugh Nicol
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C.”

wn A
Sue Dahl
Dairy Queen sponsors five

foot 7 inches tall Sue who

ciding between a career as
a physiotherapist or a den-
tal hygienist, i

Debbie Sheridan
Castlegar Ambulance Ser-
vice sponsors their Miss
Red Cross. Debbie enjoys
uo

the flute in a local
and swimming
are two favorite passtimes.

. Debbie also derives satisfac-

tion from reading and sew-
ing. After graduation Deb-
bie says she would like to
work for a few years in or-
der to provide funds for
travelling.

Lillian ‘Kemperman
Knights of Columbus are the
sponsors for Lillian who is
very athletic. She partici-
pates‘ in Brags hockey,
track and field, softball and
enjoys the occasional game
of tennis, Lillian would Jike
to incorporate travelling in-
to her career and plans on
being a stewardess,

Maria Silva
CKQR Sponsor Maria who is
five foot four inches tall.

bookkeeper. Between school-
ing and working Maria hop-
es to do some travelling.

us

Joan Muller
Castlegar Horsemen  spon-
sor Joan who is five foot
three inches’ tall, She en-
joys sewing most of her own
clothes, She is also a Rang-
et, Joan finds time to: play
tennis, badminton and ride
a 10-speed bike. She deriv-
es a great deal of enjoy-
ment in caring for animals,

Vicki Wayling
D-Bar-D sponsors Vicki
who is five foot five inches
tall. Vi is active in the
Rangers. She enjoys curl-
the winter months
and swimming in the sum-
mer. She finds taking long
walks, a vi
time, She
all

plans on majoring in Eng-
after graduation.

Royal Conservatory of Music Exam: Results
List Students’. Achievements in Order of Merit

The following persons
were successful candidates

examinations held rec-
ently by the Royal Conser-
vatory of Music of Toronto
in
* ‘Their names appear in
otter ae set

rade IX Pian
First class honors, Marion
R. Whitehouse, Maureen
Lewis. : Z
Grade VIII Piano — First
class honors Lorie Knit, Ali-
son L. muth, Honors, Mar-

Tree Growers Field Day,

Park Co-operative Store.

CHRISTMAS TREE GROWERS FIELD DAY
All interested persons are invited to attend a Christmas

Mr. Peter Ewert, District Agriculturist & Christmas Tree
* Specialist, Abbotsford, B.C., will be in attendance to
demonstrate the various cultural techniques involved
in intensive plantation growing of Christmas trees.
Date: Tuesday, July 25, beginning at 7:00 P.M.

*Place: Property of Mr. Nick Zaytsoff, Slocan Park, just
‘ off-the main Slocan Road directly behind the Slocan

Walter Goerzen, District
Agriculturist, Creston, .B.C,
B.C. Dept. of Agriculture

es (equal),
Honors, Elaine Duclos. Pass
Patti Obedkoff.

Grade VI Piano — First
class honors, Kim Naruse,
Gregory Nixon. Honors,
Bonnie Fresu, Glen .
Shimizu. Pass, Carolyn E.
Merkley, Nancy C. Ternent,
Phyllis S. Koch, Dawn R.
Jacques, Karina Allis,

Grade V Piano — Hon-
ors, Elaine Neufeld, Patricia
Dd. , Ellen Fowler.
Pass, Melody Miller, M. May
Papove (equal), Teresa A.
McGauley, Francis Baff, Er-
in M. Hall, Trudy C. Lyons,
Mario Batf, Brent Johnson
(equal), Brenda Johnson.

Grade IV Piano — Hon-
ors, Teresa M. Alton, Jen-
nifer A. Cheveldave, Pame-
la Corbett, Christine Han-
lon (equal), William Barnes,
Michael Shimizu, Judy L.
Cheveldave, Alix  Shrot-
house (equal), Darlene G.
Sucee, Chrstian Sutherland,
Sandra Wood (equal), Eve-
lyn J. Drazdoff, Delia S.
Burilis,

pores
“2 KILL-MORE

FIRES

Grade IV Piano — Pass -

Chery] Gobbett, Sherry Han-
son, Donna Rossi (equal),
Barbara L. Barry.

Grade If Piano — First
Class Honors, Brian Makay,
Karen P. Nutini, Shelley
Klit. Honors, Heather M.
Killough, Peggy Read, Hilda
Rossi (equal), Laurie Nixon,
Renee Herrick, Andrea L.
Laycock, Susan J. Lind (eq-
ual), Joyee L, Eaton, Alist-
air I. Foubister. Pass, Janet
A. Foubister. Marisa Tenisct.

Grade Ii Piano — First

on. Honors, Glen S.
wood, Sharon-Lee Mills, Car-
la M.. Phillips (equal), Ter-
rence J. Strelioff, Mary K.
‘lum, Corinne L. Mc-
Gauley. Laura A. Tenisci
(equal), David P. Marecek,
Lyn Barnes, Marlene G. Bet-
naza, Charlotte Bonin (eq-
ual), Heather Gleboff. Pass,
Lawrence Chernoff, Nadine
rnoff. :

Grade I Piano — First
Class Honors, Derek G. Bet-
naza, Vibeke S. Johnson,
Sarah L. Cheveldave, Grant
P. Huszti, Annette M. De
Rosa, Susan C. Rella. Hon-
ors, tine Schmidt, Su-
san D. Leitch, Kathy M.
Pritchard (equal), Dona
Klewchuk, Sally J. Simpson
(equal), Corrie L. Campbell, .
Dione W. Van Beynum (eq-
ual), Pass, Lori J. Farrier,
Burke Barnes, Jonathan A.
Erzinger (equal).

Grade IV Guitar —
Honors, Robert L. Howell.

MEET THE KC DAYS QUEEN CANDIDATES

Wendy Solhe
Lions Club are

golf. Working weekends and
riding her 10-speed. bike
tear asa yin xv

le career
as she enjoys working with
children, Plans of travel al-
go lie ahead for Linda,

+ paver

CONSCIENCE
AND
COMMENT

By Rev. K. Neill Foster

mg ternational Air-

port Canada

never looked so

good; for weeks

the poverty of

Asla had hammered itself in

to my mind, but now the

streets, neat lawns

and bustling traffic, the ob-

vious cleanliness combined

to give me a emotional wel-
come home.

Just. days before we

had entered a dialogue with

a group of KM radicals in

Manila. They are Maoists’

who believe that even Rus-
sia is destined to collapse.
As we spoke to them about
our personal experience of
Christ they responded with
good natured tirades again-
st “American Imperialism"
and for the “oppressed
masses of America,

They seemed incredu-
lous when I suggested that
the unemployed In America
might receive as much as
$500 a month, that even the
most underprivileged Am-
erican family probably owns
at least one car and a tele-
vision set.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda ( L

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. |

L. A. TONY GERONAZZO

Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking,
Ditching, Top Soll

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS
CONCRETE WORK ,,,

Clarke’s Pool

750 - 2nd Ave.

es
Red Cross Swim Lessons
SECOND SESSION JULY 17th TO JULY 28th
Registration July 17 from 9 to 12 noon

ALL RED CROSS LEVELS
UFE SAVING AND ADULT COURSES

PHONE 365-5106

Their own 1
poverty was pathetic, Pro-
bly very few of them had

land of Luzon, the only mo-
dern office equipment was
a mimeograph machine.
American Gestetner.

But they believe what
they have been told about a
land which they have never
seen. And in one section of
the Philippines’ the radicals
have moved into the gueril-
Ja phase of their strategy.
Already their New Peopl-
e’s Army making ‘head-
lines and spilling blood.

In such a context Can-
ada is beautiful. Unfortu-
ately million of -Canadians
do not realize nor appreci-
ate the freedom, the wealth,

cleanliness and. the

ry.
for our heritage. And our
unthankfulness is a sin.

BARRETTI’S

OF FRUITVALE
% HONDA Motorcycles — All Sizes, Minis to
Mighties ‘

+e SPORTSCRAFT Hard Top Tent Trailers, Rolls
Up Without Effort also Executives Models with
Sink, Stove, Ice Box, Heaters, Etc. ~

%& TRAVELAIRE and HOUDAIRE Travel Trailers
15 to 23 Feet.

%& OLIVER Aluminum Boats, Creek and Car Top
Models

% JOHNSON MOTORS
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>

Read all about

tad

—

oye epee

Heontrens

the best
economic
record in
Canada

SONY EE EANE

The greatest growth in industrial production... the
biggest surge in retail sales ... the best record in
creating new job opportunities. These were but
& few of British Columbia's pace-setting economic
achievements during the past year ~ achtevements
you can read about in detail in the current issue of the
British Columbia Financial and Economic Review.
This publication is filled with facts and figures
relating to every aspect of economic activity in our
i from the it of the
British Columbia Railway into our far north country
to the growth of individual industries in every
corner of the province.

Our outstanding economic record was reported in the
May 31st Bank of Montreal Business Review,

which stated: “While the economic upswing which
occurred in the nation as a whole fast year was
reflected in the patterns of growth in all of the

major regions, there can be little doubt that the
recovery was strongest in British Columbia,"

AUTO KIT §
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Clip this coupon to your letterhead and mail to:

Department of Finance
Parliament Buildings

The Government of British Columbia
Victoria, B.C.
Gentlemen:

Department of Finance
7 : Please send me the 1972 edition of the British ~

Honourable W. A. C. Bennett, P.C.
Hy , : + || Columbia Financial and Economic Review.

Premier and Minister of Finance
———

°G, S. Bryson, Deputy Minister of Finance
MOTORS LTD.

‘PH. 365-7033
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TRAIL FRUITVALE ‘SALMO,

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CASTLEGAR, Across from Post Office, 365-3375.

1 Ib. 9c.

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Good Neighbor

CARL'S ‘tic

BRITISH. COLUMBIA
FOREST SERVICE

ALL FISHING TACKLE FOR THE FISHERMAN
GULF GAS AND OIL — PROPANE TANKS FILLED

- Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales

UMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY
OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

Nama

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Position

RUG MART