12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 18, 1968

‘Appoint Acting Chairman
For History Department

Thomas Cavanagh has
been appointed as acting
chairman of the histor:
partment at Selkirk Col coe

Mr. Cavanagh’ is from
Ontario. Born in Kingston,
he received his high school

education at St. Peter’s High
School in
From 1952 to 1955 he at-
tended St. Michael's College
at the University of Toronto,
obtaining his bachelor of
artsi degree with a history

7 1956, Mr. Cavanagh
obtained his Ontario High
School Teacher’s Certificate
from the Ontario College noe

Mr. Gavanaeh expects to
receive his PhD from Ottawa

al dissertation is ‘The Ontario

E | College to have

Peterborough. | tion.

In commenting on Mr.
Cavanagh’s appointment Prin-
pal A. E. Soles noted that|#
this new member of faculty
brings him a broad range of
teaching experience at both
fie: high school levels in On-
tario.

“Mr. Cavanagh comes to
us with impressive recom-
‘mendations for his teaching
performance. We are partic:
ularly anxious at Selkirk
eople on fa-
culty who are gifted teachers.
Selkirk is primarily a teach-
ing institution, and we are
fortunate to have someone

with Mr. Cavanagh’s ability
and teaching experience
joining our faculty,” com-
mented Mr. Soles.

Mr. Cavanagh is an ac-
tive member of his profes:
sion. He was secretary 0:
Canadian Catholic Hloreal

ation the Manitoba Record
Society, and the Canadian
Catholic Historical Associa-

“He has written an article
for the revised edition of the
Encyclopedia Americana en-
titled “The Catholic Church
in Canada.” During the past
academic year Mr. Cavanagh
has acted as coordinator of

Keepers Have a Whale of Time at the Vancouver Zoo

h| history at St. Patrick's Col-
lege in Ottawa.

Mr. Cavanagh is married
with four child

IN THIS CORNER

THE coffee house, an ef-

Bilingual Schools Question.’

and

$1.49

FRIDAY,

COLUMBIA STORES

year,

very new and it is
en ett He Oe than last year.
coffee house was
run ae year simply as an ae
ternative walking
streets. mie. year, it is being
operated not as a_ negative
thing, but as a very positive

ne ronday night of this week
for instance, THE was the
scene of a discussion on poli-
ties, involvement and human
happiness.

DAY

JULY 19

It is in the base-
ment of the Seca United
Chu: ee

Work

stairs, a record 7
the Ny et

Boots

ic Prunes.
che older

the preparation stage, it is
not really the event which
makes THE the place to be.

It is the people.

The people span a wide
variety of ages, interests, out-
looks and backgrounds.

While there is a tendency
for a coffee house to show up
as simply a high school hang-
out, the keynote, involvement
and thought, make it a place

he|of interest to everyone.

arents who came, reluc-

tantly at first, to “see what's
going on in that hangout” are
finding that what is Boing 9 on
is not dope-smoking or the
practice of vice, but: rather
the free exchange | of i ideas by
a group of young a

Sparkplug of the ‘effort
is Vancouver-born Barry Mor-
tis, who came to Castlegar via
Chicago and an see friend

of Rev. rom
But Morris’ doesn't
“run” the place. His function,
like the function of the coffee
house itself, is open for dis-
cussion. He does what needs
in the dis-

schoo}
students and those of college
use such | o:

iy oe ‘T SS ae ee heesies
NON-SAFET Y oith fay" fay mi uit kectead of may
ear,” “it meant something—
HIGH CUT fords that ees really ‘blew
LOW cUT S discussio
and

my min
The discussion, n, the airing
OXFORDS

fecees of the overall opera-

While a number of thin
such as Friday and Saturday's
“Bieyele Grand Pix” are in

agreements Ge Stops them—

‘fe re reenids his youthful
working partners at the

Lab Demonstrator
For ines Tech,

R. E. Goulet

gi
Have the longest lashes alive!
Buy: Long-Lash Mascara
Free: Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion
5.12 value. ..Onfy3.00

Look naturally lovely all day!
Buy: Silk Fashion Liquid Make-Up
Free: Silk Fashion Face Powder
3.37 value... .Only 2.50

CASTLEGAR

Corner of Pine and Columbia
Open Monday — Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday and Holiday Hours:

Helena Rubinstein
Seaaienine |

Beauty Sale

One to bw... giftto wy FREE!

Make-up for the natural look!
Buy: Silk Fashion Face Powder
Free: Silk Fashion Liquid Make-Up
3.00 value. ..Only 1.75

Cleanse and refresh the dewy way!
Buy: Skin Dew Moisturizing Cleanser
Free: Skin Dew Freshener and Toner
4.25 value... Only 3.00

Spray on heavenly fragrance!
Buy: Heaven Sent Eau de Parfum Mist
Free: Heaven Sent Bath Powder
3.62 value. .. Only 3.00
Give dry skin its dew!
Buy: Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion
Free: Skin Dew Eye Cream
6.37 value... .Only5.25

limited time only

DRUG

Phone 365-7813
Fridays 9 aan. to 9 p.m.
12 Noon to 1 p.m. 6 to 7 p.m.

A. E. Soles, principal of
selkink College, has announc-
ed the appointment of Robert
Blaine as laboratory demon-
strator in the department of:
foreaty, technology.

Born at Cratbrook in
1940, Mr. Blaine attended
Selkirk High School at Kim-
berley for some time and
graduated from Mount Bak-
er High School i an Cranbrook.
From 1964-66 Blaine at-
tended the British Columbia
Institute of Technology where
he obtained his diploma of
technology in forestry.

He has had summer and

wide variety of employers
in the forestry industry in

"He comes to the college
from S. N. McLean Forestry
Services, where he was as-
sistant to the general man-

ager.
firms has given him a broad

many different phases of in-
terior _loggi operations,
including ead layout, timber
cruising, milling operations

est Products.

In commenting on ithe
appointment of Be. Blaine
to the department of forestry
technology, Principal Soles
said: “We are pleased to have
someone of Mr. Blaine’s
background of first-hand ex-
perience in the forestry in-

demonstrator in our forestry

laboratory.

Practical background

im um uniquely: qualified
nce to

Meats ond

pales

in Z oMeporatory
ork.

Bv ARNOLD MARTIN

Pass Greek Cleanup
Being Planned By

Dear Sir:
Regional Recreation Comm.
No. 1

The Recreation Director
is very pleased to inform the
public that the Pass Creek
Park Commission and the Re-

launched a program to clean
ep a and develop Pass Creek

ing the beach or the water.

Due to vandalism in the
Past, the Park has deterlor-
ated sonsider ably: however,
we are now the process
of rectifying mt problem,
and we appeal to the public
to assist the Commission in
their endeavours.

t everyone try to make
this Park a better place to
enjoy.

W. J. Pacholzuk,

Recreation Director.

Library
portunity for a

very An epee form of aid to
Castlegar Centennial Library

Newer Look for Coffee House

floors need sweeping and the
dishes need washing—but he
finds that the reminders be-
come fewer Leith farther bet-
ween as the youths see things

and do them without belag

TEI ie place to sing, or
think or ‘medinate, or talk, or
pear important of all—to

Be whatsoever you want,
but come and be it at the cof-
fee house—there will probab-
ly be others wanting to be the
same thing.

Tuesday to
the Town. of Castles:

A letter from the ‘library
committee, read. at a mect-
ing of council, extended
thanks for a donation of $2,-

000 from the town, and also
suggested that a donation of
a subscription to National
Geographic magazine would
be appreciated.

While the town was not

suggestion would
t in mind, in case a

citizen or organization regar-
ding the needs of the library.
No. cost figure for the

PUBLIC NOTICE

FOR
FAST — FAST — FAST

PLUMBING
&

HEATING
SERVICE

CALL
365-7531
SMITH‘'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING

Sr. Citizens Free Movie
at Castle Theatre, July
25, 7.30 pm. Bring
membership cards for ad-
mittance.

General Meeting, Castle-
gar-Robson Minor Base-
ball Assoc. Marlane Hotel
basement, July 18 at 8
p.m. All coaches please

attend.
PLUMBING &

| SMITH’ HEATING LTD.

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

A. EREMENKO & CO.
July Clearance Sale

Prices REDUCED on ALL WHITE Summer
SHOES, Ladies’ & Children’s Reguar Stock
of WHITE SHOES
Hi and Low Pumps, Sandals, ladies’ & girl’s

All Reduced by 10%

Special Table WHITE PUMPS
Hi and Low at 4 price

Ladies SANDALS $3.95 & $4.95
White Hi Pumps $5.95 & $9.95
Men’s SANDALS ........ $4.95 & $6.95
Men's SAHARA BOOTS $8.95 and up
Ladies Leather THONGS $1.95
Children’s Plastic SANDALS

July Clearance Sale

V4 OFF ALL OUR SUMMER STOCK
Summer Dresses |
‘TITES

vPRICE

LONG SLEEVED
SABRE BLOUSES

SLEEVELESS
SABRE BLOUSES

REGULAR
PRICE
$10.00

WHITE CREPE
BLOUSES

‘ REGULAR
PRICE
5.98
$6.98

Summer schtls Supplies

Coleman 2 Burner Camp Stove
Coleman Sport Lite L
Fortrel Sleeping Bags, 3 lb. fill 36 X 78

SPECIAL $16.88

Wool Slesping Bags, 4 Ib. 36 X ae

Down Fill

SPECIAL $17.77
SPECIAL $13.98
SPECIAL $9.95

SPECIAL $19.95.

‘His experience with these | #

ping Bags
Styrofoam Ice Chests
Camp Cot, 3 Way Adjustable, metal frame,

$8.87

cover

TOY SALE CONTINUES AT HALF PRICE

and the transportation of for-|™

dustry of this province as 2) Be

MON, — TUES. — WED. — THURS. — SAT. 8.30 to 5.30
FRIDAYS 8.30 a.m. to 9.00 p.m.

. SPECIAL $1.77

1 Librarye
Buildings»

TLEG!

R NE

Published Every Thursday at ‘Fhe Crossroads of the Kootcnays’’

July

mY
ful

J uly

J wy

jay

WEEKS WEATHER
Min

ae
19
20
21
22
23
24

Prec Sun

34
‘13

CASTLEGAR,’ BRITISH COLUMBIA, ;'

‘THURSDAY, JULY. 25, 1968

10 CENTS PER COPY

JUST NOT UP to the task of

carrying car and ‘passengers

across the river was the situation Monday afternoon, when
this picture was taken. Levels varied as much as 10 feet
late last week and early this: week, sald Hydro official
Bryan Quinlan. The water was down over last weekend,

rose and then fell eight feet Sais on Monday and Tuesday
went down 10 feet. All measures are vertical depth. At the
time of this picture, the water had again begun rising
Monday, until the ferry was about five-and-one-half feet

below the landing stages. — Castlegar News Photo

Richmond Team Beats Out Kinnaird
For the B.C. Provincial Championship Zz:

Richmond won the pro-
vincial. Little Canadian . Lea-
gue championship in Trai

with a nothingand -two count
on. David. Bozek, Allingham,

il|with a good leadofé already,

Nedelak peace out .nine
while; allo two. free
Passes and Davies efenned

Sunday with:an easy 6-1 vic-!stole -home for “Kinnaird’s | five «and walked: fi

tory oer Kinnaird.

48 and whipped
pert 8-1 to advance to the
final.

Saturday, Kinnaird overs:

powered Burnaby 8-2
reach the playoff.

Gary Nedelak was
whole story for ichmond,
pitching no-hit ball for 4
innings.

Wall
Nedelak’ in the firs’ 1S
got losing - pitcher. David
Davies in troubie ‘right off

shortstop made .

Mike Crawford's: ground ball
to eve, Richmond its first
mw

ks to Don Bo orton and
it innin:

only run.

Borton scored vEwo of

"in the third, Davies walk-|®

stage for-a sharp’ 5! le to
centre by. Gnwierd b Serore
Dave Bay sacrificed
Schilling home with the fifth
run of\the i &

fieldin,

Shen 4 Bru
a looping single to left. Then
Horswill was hit by
and’ Davies. singlet
the bases.

As Ne ‘was ware

DAMN BIG DAM may have been the reaction
of eastern students as they viewed the Arrow
dam project last week. The students visited
this area, hosted‘ by local. residents, as par-

the bi

ig and Taking Ttace. ae ‘week at ‘the pie of app.
tching until the ‘fith Church ‘of God, the.example of international cooperation sees
‘Allingham sent Cabadian and U.S. church members working together to erect
ding in record time. This is.the second international
a pitch ates of-the church denomination. The first was in Jamaica,
to load | the native country of Granville Campbell standing in fore-

ground: = Castlegar, News Photo.

at: ‘Ainsworth

Hot Springs and toured’ the
Officials

Richmond's’ runs without a
hit while the team’s four. hits
went to Crawford,

Abrey and: Jim Arlott. -

CANESCORE:

HEls
Kinnaird 000 010-21" 24 4

Rihmona 105. 00x—6
Davies and M.. Earp;
G. Neda and D. Davies

In their only
which «also nope
finals, Kin.

: id

inning te dump Burnaby 8-2.
Losing pitcher Lawrence
lered reel

Davies before Alistan - Hors-
will'scored on David Bozels
sacrifice bunt.

land. then. made

Jim Rui 5
it ‘to fir first via the error route

af ome by. Glen Halverson.

Davies ‘reached -base on
an error in the fifth ‘and | sl
went-on to score when Jim
Rutland’s ground ball was
booted.

Kinnaird wrapped it up
with ‘two runs on two errors
‘Jin’ the sixth.

Winning’ pitcher Eddie
Zeberott "registered 11 strike-
outs, for the tourna-
ment, ‘opie pitching a two-

* Gordon was * 3 tops at the
plate with two hits in three
trips while Horswill hit two-
for-four. a

LINESCORE:

Kinnaird
Burnaby

Ed’s Sport Shop
Prize Winners

Winners were announc-
ed this week in a contest
sponsored by < Ed’s. Sport
Shop, at its recent grand
opening.

- A winner by virtue of lo
having made the first pur-
chase was Eugene Haponh
who won a fishing r
to go along with single fish-
ing we he had purchased.

ther. winners at  the|¢
event. included Jim Danchel-

Randy Roth, Joe Fodor.
M. Livingstone and Walter

RHE
050 012-8 4 1
000 200—2 27

clubs

of School District No. 2 and local service

the task of showing the visi-

ticipants in the You

ng.
During their stay they visited Celgar, swam

_& prize for te younger

set was won by Bobby
ick.

tors around the area. —Castlegar News Photo Haa

Passes by Slim 58 Per Gent Vole

Ametiea members Se eornine | tu

coast
ing re workers, But is split
differently.

‘The Cominco contract
covers . about 4,500 _ steel-

workers in Trail, Kimberley

Per cent in favor of the new
said Bob. Ke

‘eiver,

president of Trail Local 480

and chairman of the union’s
joint bargaining committee.

Balloting was on Wednesday

and Thursday of last week.

e wage. packet comes

to the same total as that be-

and Riondel, as well as Ben-
oa Lake on Vancouver -Is-

oe Kelver said the contract
calls. for. an increase of 16

This takes the base rate
to $3.00% cents an hour and
the journeyman rate to $3.96
an hour,

Keiver said terms also
guarantee. a 40-hour work
week and give extended va-

cations every’ five years to
employees with 15 years or
more service with the com-
pany.

Under this scheme, a 15-

eet three

Cominco Employees OK Contract

The company will also
contribute’ one per cent of
the basic payroll to the work-
ers’ Welfare’ plan, Keiver said,
amounting to an increase of
$5.35 monthly from $1.50.

He said 3,621 of 4,250 el-
igible employees cast ballots
during the two days of vot-
ing. There were 2,127. affir-
mative votes 1,488 negative
and six ee ballots.

up,

about the
contract,” sae ceiver. “It's

a good

“Ferry service between
astlegar and . Robson. has| jy,
en repeatedly interru ted
luring the past week’ as
ating river gee sent the
iB,

Problems Caused by the Arrow Dam

|Carthy told. the Castlegar;
News . Tuesday that the
whole problem of fluctuat-}
ing river levels. is « ‘‘some-
thing that they (Hydro) men-
tioned would take place —

throu;

so fast at

ugh.
“There Is just nothing|*

River Rise and Fall Shuts Ferry

something we have to go fast poush to compensate

tte said that the high-
we can do about it,” he went|ways department has been
on. “The river rose and fell|‘notified quite a few weeks

times tt the|ago” about the erratic river
ramp: could not be moved'level.

ing stage.
r last weekend, said
x Robeen resident, the ‘water

once dropped so rapidly that
the ferry loaded upon one
‘side of the river and by the
time it had crossed to. the
other side, wae fay below
the joading ram}

waited in ths,

: ferry
middie” loaded with | peo}

the “loa

ol
fluatuating river levels : is
the opening and
water eontrol eates at the

bed by *aydro oficial

Bryan Quinlan .as/ “‘a_neces-

structlo in.”
Mr.

Quinlan explained

9} slots to cut down tur!
on the down side out
io

this opening and

closing which caused ie dif-

ference 5 water levels, he
expl

Monday at noon, the wat-| ¥

ed on the

feet. Mr. lerso:
other, reading of water depth
theses me point ruestay.

— 21 hours
aud tt was 20.7 feet, a he
er.”
This reporter was on the
ee

that
Ievel was about aie feet be-

stages.
With a remarkable re-

jing of|f

art of the dam con-| Fe

“shot” Monday afternoon by

THOUGHTFUL WALK for a riverboat cap-
tain is the usual result of running out of
water. A Castlegar ferry employee was

News camera as he surveyed the low-water.
situation. The fluctuating water level was

the Castlegar

the result of onening and. closing” af gai
at the Arrow dam, made necessary By workk
on log stops at the dam. The Arraw: project
is to be fully operational this fall, am afficiaé
said Monday. — Castlegar News: Photn

Ltd: repo
-\642 om
the

tow the level of the landing|¥

Cellulose.
‘aloss" of $3876 |
wales of $43,

seonihs” ended

Columbia.

656,
>| parable period last y
In-a report mailed to ja
Colcell .presi-

-|dent George W.
says Eat of the
to the ‘New Skeena

the ‘water was rising at-a
rate of about six-to nine in-
ches minute, measure:
on. the ¢ slanting plane of the
ram
FRopson residents ave
protested that the rapid and
unpredictable changes of the
water ile level could conceivab-
it in fishermen along
the” eens especially young
ones, being Sapped sh the
wat

‘0 were concern-
eas ae people,”

River Level
Is To Vary
Again Today

Water fluctuations in
the Columbia’ river. of up
9. 10: feet downstream of

Hydro

abo roe?
342 | after allowing for

in ‘the- Skeena

a) Ppa
Sreden, Cellulosa A. B.  o!

a change in
od ie valuing log taventories
and Skeena mill start-
penses

Deferred
$606, 870 for amortization of
mill start-up and

“up and pre-opera!
ing expenses, and $34,290 ie
amortization of financing ex-
penses.

Scrimshaw. said that the
second quarter continued to
show improvement, with re-
sults for’ that quarter show-
ing a loss’ of. $1,317,178, as
compared with a va rat quarter.
loss of $2,261,464.

He said both quarters
were ‘better than expected
and that the results for the
year will be su i bet-

tion’ manager Bryan: Quin-
fan told the Castlegar News
yesterday morning that the
operations’ at the dam
would start. at 6 am.
qhuredey and would | con-

ter than forecast.

the i
cent share borne by oso kee
rtner:

-up
that bad: been. ae
Cari

joss amounted to Riis BL m
items — were | Svensic’

| Colcell Loss is $32 Million
In First Half of This Year

the Castlegar and Prince Ru-
pert: operations continue to
show. a profit. The new mill
continues to show improve-
ment and, as a result of iid

Mr. Anderson, “they would
do something about the fact
it ut.

with. cars.

There are, however,

many residents -— young

ones especially — who. do

Bot have cars and therefore
this sistant Tiv-

taxi a veach a a

le-around the long wai
peoPiediared, “Hydro shut
down the fe

people across the river.”

He quoted a Hydro of
ficial: as saying this was “out
of the question.”

Stil another
levelled by Anderson is
the alleged. Bares of any
government department to
erect a sign at the new Kin-

the ferry was closed.
Many travellers drove
from the interchange. thro-

it
function : junction.”
Acting regional hi,

ighways
Nelson, Eat Me-

he: day.

nee said the Cuutleget:

Robson ferry would be out

of..service for the period

of. the fluctuating water
levels.

production from the dee
combined mills exceeded
2,000 tons per day for the

first dime, he said.
is gratifying that it

vale, said

spestinigs Wace

bseeli eaies to say
but not now.”

could not dis-
‘close anything af this time.

“

be cther
he said,

have
say "later

at
stand the expense of getting *

naird. interchange indicating |»

GIANT ARCHES dwarf the workers as Kin-
naird Church of God assumes its basic form.
—_|A group of 12 workers from the state of
Michigan are now in Castlegar helping
church members to erect the building. Here
since the beginning of last week, the Ameri-

cans will be leaving this weekend. Together
the local and visiting workers have erected
the superstructure, built a septic tank, pour-
ed much of the concrete and installed a good

portion of the heating system.
— Castlegar News Photo