CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 12, 1968 Registration Under Way For College Night School Registration for evening Tough Stand Welcomed EDITORIAL A tough new stand on air and water pollution—which Don’t Break the Chain! When someone stops advertising, Someone stops buying. When someone stops buying, Someone stops selling. ‘When someone stops selling, Someone stops making. ‘When someone stops making, Someone stops earning. ‘When someone stops earning, No one can buy, sell or Make, or even advertise! So advertising greases the wheels in the chain of events that enable our making a living and that spell out the progress of this community. Don’t break the chain. Advertise Regularly CASTLEGAR NEWS _ “Shop Where You're Invited to Shop” es a ESE ITT nso sh RSE cn courses at Selkirk College is now underway, An initlal registration session was held on Tuesday night by the College depart-; ment of continuing education. A large number of local re- sidents turned out to register ina Narlety. of evening cours- es which the college is offer- ing for the 1968-69 academic el ar. Commenting on the regi- stration in evening courses to date, Ross Fraser, a - strative to the prin- only if there is a minimum enrollment of 20 follows hard on the heels of a government anhouncement of lities installing sewerage for systems—was announced at Victoria last Friday. The by Health Ral, ph L now look to him “We anticipate, that re- gistration in most. evening courses will reach this figure before Friday, the’ official deadline for submitting ap- plications, he added. “The array of university credit, technology credit, :and non- credit courses listed in the i calen- is of this p to back up his tough words with hard action. Mr. Loffmark described his new standards to ensure the purity of air'and water as a “frontal attack on pollu- tion.” He promised to enforce the standards to the full and with equal vigor for both industries and municipalities. Those dustries or the he said, would be compelled to cease operations doing so or be tall e to ordered to ins! 1 dar is the most complete Airport Building Work on a new airport terminal buitding tor “the is ber of the airport ci sald Tuesday. Kinnaird _ representative Sam Muirhead, reporting Kinnaird “town council, : said it is planned to tear down part or all of the present building, a pre-fab unit, and replace it with a “perma- steel” building, evening .offe ry the College thus far,” he went on, “We hope that the re- sponse from local residents will allow most, if not all of the courses to be given.” Mr, Fraser pointed out that interested students can register either by mail or to snpointment up till 5 pm. morrow. Particular interest has been shown to date in uni- versity credit courses first-and second-year Ei first-year Italian, payel an ir take impurities, * The health minister added that he had powers under the Health Act permitting him to enforce the new standards which are as great as those held by the attorney-general for upholding peace, order and good. government. Trade and Industry Minister Waldo Skillings acknow- ledged that the standards which Mr, Loffmark will lay. down for emissions and effluent could be costly. “But,” he re- marked, “it's damned expensive to live and to die. Industry here knows full well what happened in the United States, that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Canada is a young country and British Columbia a young province—by the standards by which nations cele- brate birthdays.Now is the time to start controlling pollution okay and Mr, Loffmark is to be last for at hb, Jedging the problem and acting so positively to combat it. nology those in drafting and elec- tronics — particularly the course in solid state theory. Non-credit courses in the evolution of modern China, basics of electricity, creative writing ial and GOLE. ~ On the Castlegar Course by Duffer John ~ an personvel relations are also meeting with a good re- sponse. . Fraser urged those who are interested in even- ing courses apply as soon as” possible to enable the College to assess the demand for the various programs The sun is shining and the grass is ner than ever pt the golf ccurse which makes it the swingin’- est place in town. Last the men Worst hole — Bob Jef- fery No. 6, — 12, Wand Fresh Killed — Canada Grade A Standing Rib Roasts Vea! Patties cov: apra.». 69 Wiener no. 1 auaiity Pork Steaks Government Inspected Pork Corned Beef Brisket. Canada Approved are mete — Bob Biel’No. 7 — Longest drive — Nick 268 yards. hosted. golfers from, Spokane in an inter club and once which have been in one coat! > BUY BREEZE WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN ‘enamel | PAINTS | OGLOW BROS. Building & Supply Co. Ltd. PHONE 365-7202 F. J. SMITHERAM TRAILER TOWING Fully Insured Phone 365-5308 Box 1351, Castlegar again our boys came through. This time it was with a nar- row win of six points. The following | golfers were the prize winners: Low gross — Bill Pere- hudoff, 73, Wandermere — Rust Anderson and Bob Ross 7. ” Low net — Tom Oxman, ‘Wandermere — Notice to Boaters 1969. p.m. Commander Art Lambert, Box 126, Kinnaird Tel. 365-5900 The Castlegar Power Squadron will be of- fering classes in Piloting, Seamanship and Small Boat Handling during the winter months 1968- The initial meeting will be held at the Hi Arrow Arms on September 23rd, 1968 at 8:00 Take advantage of these classes to sharpen up your boating knowledge. You may contact any member of the Squadron or: Training Officer — George Ashton, Box 1300, Castlegar Tel. 365 6984 Closest to the hole — Dick Wayling, with much noise and interference, made a fabulous shot on. number eight. F. Peterson and O. Walk- Bacon siices.1 tb. Pkg. Steakettes package of 10 .. 99c Evaporated Milk 6 Tall. Tins $1 .00 Instant Coffee Blue Ribbon. er Jr, were the on number three hole. Oldest golier — Otto Walker, Sr. fe Wandermere ~— _ Bill i Wells, 72 (Whatta golfer!) Eagle on No. 1 — Bob McLauglin of Wandermere. Hidden Hole No. 9 — Jim Bilesky with a birdie. The prizes were contri- buted by Mike Verzuh and Micky Maglio. ‘ I would like to thank our fellow golfers for being’such congenial hosts. However the credit for the smooth opera- tions must go to Steve Jan- kola for his tremendous ef- fort. He missed. playing: but enjoyed the entertainment. Also, a thanks to- his helpers, Jim Corbett, Bill O1- eski, and that dashing Carl lenne. E 4 Mike Verzuh, in his usual roduia, Belle Gray, Mabel Tiny Smith, Jan- onson. They certainly helped 2 Bags of -10. Compare at $1.38 Giant Plastic Garbage Bags Allont Anniversary Sale & Thrifty Value Fall Sale Portable Baseboard Heater ? by 6%” colngers at $28.45 $24.99. to put everyone in the pro} er spirits to go along ‘with such a wonderful tournament. Above all, Lloyd. and Terry Ish made sure every one was well looked after the clubhouse. Finally, the social at the Hi Arrow Arms was enjoyed by all, thanks to the good food served, the melodious voice of Dick Wayling and the fine dance music by Trig Kaardal and his boys. : The club i Dutch Oven. All wl to $1.39 Peanut Butter York. 48 ox. tins King of Roasts. 719° . Canada Choice, Canada Good .... lb. Chocolate Bars 6 ,., 49¢ For Lunch. Buckets. Reg. 10c Each | Potato Chips reipie pac. 49 Bread fay Sere 6 for $1 ° Paulins Chocolate Chip Cookies .. Coke or Gingerale Ane" 8g¢ Ice Cream Bi Pi Dinger cartes 49c Frozo Peas | 2 Ib. Ag‘ Mixed Vegetables, Corn ..... bag Cream Pies Banquet Tokay Grapes 2 Ibs. 29c tournament begins this week- end, so let's have a good turnout. Room Dividers 3 Patterns, 2 Colors $17.95 Step Ladders Quality Aluminum 6 ft. ... $12.99 UIT GROWERS 66c 5 e Furnace Filters 16" X20"X 1" 20 X25" K 1" 20°X 20" X 1" 16"K 25" XU" Nail Hammer By Stanley $1.69 Galvanized Garbage Cen $3.88 MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. FRONT STREET — CASTLEGAR —. TELEPHONE 365-7252 Extn. Ladders -28’ Extension Aluminum $31.99 $33.63 y | ~ 269 Columbia ‘Ave. Castlegar Local Potatoes 50 Ib. bag © $1.79 Gaines Rally20 ns $2.99 Dog Food. Economy Size Dog Food Tops. 15 oz. tinsD for Bleach Perfex. 128 oz. jug Keene A SI Cooking Onions Ib. 10c Pick Up Section 3 of Columbia Encyclopedia this Week! (Home 365-6704) OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL SEVEN — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL NINE We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Phone 365-5336 for Kootenay Laundry to Call CENTRAL FOOD MART OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ee