Datsun Car Sales”
Expected to Climb

Canadians will buy more
Datsun cars and trucks in

1969 than they bought

1968, according to Hiraki Mi-
ki, vice president and general
Automo-

manager of Nissan
bile eo. (Canada) Ltd.

‘This could mean as many
as 20,000 Datsun sales in Can-| ‘now
la this year as compared
with 10, O51 in 1968, estimates
itch of Crossroads Dat-

Don Leit
sun Sales i Castlegar.

Mr. Miki madé the state-
ment following a rally of cur-
rent and prospective Datsun
dealers during Datsun Day at
Sportsmen's

the Ontario
Show

said the ‘compan:

would double its llltondol:

investment in Cana

The company has parts

‘ depots and offices in Vancou.
ver,
+ Halifa

ix.
It has 43 dealers in On-

tario and a total of 160 in

Canada.

The company has doubl-

Club Honors
Two Members
Leaving Area

Two members of the Kin-

‘ette Club of Castlegar-Kin-

‘d were bid farewell at|was
the club’s recent dinner meet-

ing held in the City Cent
Corsages

er who will be’ leaving to re-
side at Haney.

Trail Kinetigs were guests
for the evening with each
visitor receiving their name
Placing as favors.

These were in the form

nada
during “i 1969 by expanding its

year since 1965 to a peak of

in] 10,051 vehicles in 1968, Their
initial staff strength of five

will exceed 100 this year.
Mr. Miki said his com:

pany plans now to expand

maintenance of Datsun.”
marketing before

of supplying the ever in-
creasing demand.’

Cultural Program
For Sorority Here

Toronto, Montreal and Held in Two Parts

program nin for: Alpha Phi chap-
eas Bresanted in two parts.

e first
by Mee John Bozek and Mrs.
Richard Harmston at the
home of Mrs. David Ferguson.
They spoke on a short play
called the Diamond Necklace
with Mrs. Boze y Presenting
Anne Frank's Di

Hostesses ae we evening
were Mrs. Lawrence Paul and
Mrs. Ferguson.

The second part of “Prose”
ven by Mrs. Douglas

MacKinnon and Mrs. Ray

| Mi t_ the he
‘and. Kinwtis larx al eahome of Mrs.

Marvin LeRoy.
Mrs, MacKinnon read a

self and later one from
pou of short stories.
jarx spoke on

Lewis “Carol and other fam-
ous authors of short stories
for children.

A short story was then
written Soy each of the mem-

of Easter baskets each con-|bers.

ig a small container of

red le
ettes was reported as a suc-

the Kinette spring zone
meeting will take place this
Saturday in Trail.

‘Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. LeRoy and Mrs.
Marvin wood.

members and

ib Soro)
their usbeads took part in

a bowling party during the
month of March gatherigg at
ter the games at the home of

Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy where re-
freshments were served.

ed its sales in Canada covery

its
marketing methods to the full
that Canadians have
learned they can rely upon
the quality, performance and

Ho added; “We could not
properly gv all out in our

this, be-
cause we could not. be sure

“Prose” was the March
Sigma Phi and

part was given

short story composed by her-
a

Resolution Asks
Incentive Program
Include Kootenays

was accepted recently at the
annual meeting of the Koot-

Commerce at Nelson.

rather than unemployment.

are excluded.

mining and forestry, which

solution says.

Tourism, commerce and
“clean secondary industries”
must be developed to prevent
the further deterioration of
the areas economy,

larry Edwards, presid-
ent of the the Trail Chamber of
mmerce, noted that “be-
ing designated doesn’t help
very much” and said the area
must seek new industries in
aad to seeking federal
aid.

A Nelson resolution ask. /8"°'
ing the federal government
to include the Kootenays in|}o
the area incentive program

enay-Boundary Chamber of

The resolution calls for
inclusion in the program to
he based on a lack of growth

It notes that seasonal un-
employment can result in re-
latively prosperous areas such
as the Okanagan being in-
cluded in the program while
areas such as the Kootenays

“The economy of the Koo- b
tenay area is now dependent
on the primary industries of

are being mechanized, result-
ing in fewer jobs,” the re-

The

recent meetin,
ou cards received from Mrs.

and daughter banquet.
ed for tl

sort and pack the rags-which
will be taken to the sai

Scout Hall.

H. J
ced tae work | parties
called soon for Camp
phen the filter is to these

A

mbers

Mrs. Johnson took the
chair for the election of a

faithful Soar ‘of service. Mrs.
E. Blydo was nominated and
elected as president of the
group. This left a vacancy.
as secretary and Mrs. F. Com-
ier was elected.

Cookie Week was discuss.

Castlegar Parent
up to Guides and Brownies
saw thank

Lemieux and Miss Bonnie
Hale for the invitation they
had received to the mother

A rag drive was arrang-

Saturday and sev-|
eral of the members offered
to be at the Scout Hall to

for its use. The proceeds of|book will be
the sale will be used for the

fohnson announ-|
will be

nd
ool. All fathers oi
on to attend these
rties.

coming from Vancouver for

resent de-
cided t to “donate $100 to the
pitches fund of the Scout! fro

new realdent, She congratu-
late ted’ Mrs. Gallo on her

Guiders Training
Session is

Planned

ed and Mrs. J. Corbett and
Mrs. J. Scheelar will look af-
ter the cookies for the an-

spoons for leaders who ‘are

wmill ’ leaving the ise and a new

purchased for
the treasurer.

Kuhos Rink Wins
The Gglow Trophy

The Ladies’ Curlin;

banquet held Iasi

at the Nordic fall. A
ing was also held at this time
to elect the 1969-1970 execu-

The final draw of the
year to determine the Oglow

Thursday
meet-

Trophy
the Kubos rink, comprised of
Christensen, Nicol and Mel-
nick. Runner-up was the Paul-
son foursome.
Second draw in the even-
we

oe cu
and Oleski on her rin!

The Paulson of
Waite, Cruickshank and Biln
came out on top in the sec-
ond afternoon draw.

Columbia Humane
Requests Support
To Garry on Work

Dear Sir:

There is an organization
in this area that goes about
its business in a very unob-
trusive manner and

‘wo stock a full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES

for children

pa.
ever tothe
chances with
cronteg

Maddocks Shoe Store

to do quite a lot of good
work on behalf of all of us.
This work entails the case of
injured, abandoned or mis-
treated animals and their
subsequent disposal.

The actual work is. car-
ried out by Smith

Kennels but the funds are
provided by the Columbia
Humane Association. This as-
sociation was formed to op-
erate in lieu of the Society

g Club] for the Prevention of Cruelty
wound up their x yer. with alto

which handles
this need in larger centers.
The Association depends
oa the public for the funds
to carry out its work and
solicits public support at this

ner was won. by | time.

Donations in any amount
are welcome and a dollar or|
more entitles one to mem-
bership in the tion.
The annual ma eeting will be
held d, Monday, yp 21, 1969
at Rotary Hi th ‘Clinic
at be p.m.

Donations may be made
to the undersigned.

Allen Selbie,
Secretary.

I don’t sup
pose many ol Fag
you know
what it's like}

Some big operators, like
Robert Winters or Genetal
Lostafew, are

else short of armed robbery
wife,

and selling my
But

T guess I'm nobody
and the prestige attached to
my name is somewhere be-
low zero. Because I don’t get

any director’s fee. And
don’t sit around an oval table
with a lot of other directors,

ed pencils and the

with the cigars and sharpen-

ors who are fanatics about
the WCTU or the Fall Fair
committee, who expect seven
columns to be devoted to
their work, and spend four
dollars for an ad, or go to

Tlthe opposition to get their

printing done.
‘And here and there, about
as numerous as the White-

By Bill Smiley

iThere are e Company Directors With & Without Fees

pain. He cracked one rib in
@ fall, and I was too polite
to ask how he did it. Got it
all strapped up by the doc.

His wife sleeps on the
inside of the bed, next to the
wall. She had to go to the
bathroom.

“I know,” I said “she
put her elbow in your ribs,

half a dozen companies, baa
it doesn’t seem to bother
them. They go to directors’
meetings, vote the way they-

"re to, and pick up

from 375 hp engine to 1
write to:

DICK IRWIN
845 Marine Dr.,
Phone

S-T-

For a real buy on a Chev, Olds, Chevelle or Camaro

George Raulick

0-P

S55 hp 6cyl., call today or

CHEV & OLDS
North Vancouver
987-5231

their annual director’s fee
anywhere from $1,000 to $5,
000, depending on who they
are and how much prestige is
attached to the name.

By some legal fluke, I
am still a director of the
company in which I started
a brilliant newspaper career,
on about twenty-eight cents.
The rest was cash money,
borrowed from relatives, in-
surance policies and everthing

and the
er we should sell 5,000 shares
to Amalgamated or buy up
20,000 shares of Moose
Factory Refineries.

back shop (the printing area)
of a weekly newpaper. I
don't even rate a cigar let
alone a sharpened pencil, and
I find myself operating as
labor-management arbitrator,

mother.

blems are.

Ane HERES

4g,

WEST: KOOTENAY
POWER

me clean,
dependable,
flameless, _
economical,
modern,

quiet and.
Space saving-

it’s electric
home heating.

Ask your West Kootenay Power repre-
sentative about the free Electric Heating

advisory service.

will be provided with a written state-
ment of Electric Heating installation re-
quired together with an estimate of an-
nual operating cost.

By

From your plans you

type machine?” Or,
teeth this spring.”
nor idea how difficult
unpaid
in the erie

should be run, and they
not loath to say so.
There are th

pect the paper to

two
daughter's wedding for free.

they're cmaking

FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY
BONDS

Hugh aor

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar B.C.

over wheth-

Our directors’ meeting] to
usually takes place in the the

father confessor and den
Somehow, I'd rather have
it that way. The only time I
smoke a cigar is when some-
one has a baby. And our aE ETO,
more
They're things like, “plow are are
we going to keep the franz-
matogal working on. the dino
trout are scarcer than hen’s
Sounds simple. But you" xe
a director in ae old
home town.. The trouble ‘is,

me, but they have a stake

e directors
who buy a five-dollar advert-
isement twice a year, but fhe

pictures Tanttering) and a
column account of their

it kind of
money. And, of course, they’ ‘d

And there are the direct-

footed Beagle Thor-
ny Pink Owl, there are the
directors who say, “You're
putting out a good paper,
keep it up.” These you try
stuff, mount and abut y

ding. But

But it’s worth it, to re-
visit the old town. This week,
I met an old buddy with.two

over you.” He re-
plied, grunting with agony:
“Elbow be damned. She put
both hands, backed by

138 pounds, on my ribs.
have two broken ones.”

the Bat
would not be in that shape

broken ribs in considerable | today.

ROBSON ESSO CAFE

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Our Specialty.
DINNER STEAK .....
T-BONE STEAK, only

HAMBURGERS

You name them — we make them
— PASTRIES —

Robson Esso Cafe

RIGHT AT THE FERRY

Open 7 Days a Week -
FRI & SAT. UNTIL MIDNIGHT

“TUNE IN“ WITH YOGURT ;

Looking for an aoe dessert, A salad topper, a quick
mid da:

snack? Pick
yogurt — aay davey — any eels And that’s not all,
you can cook and bake with it too! Just about

happens to yogurt once you've discovered its tart re-
freshing flavor.

Eat lots, indulge yourself and give it to the children
too! It all counts in the daily milk quota. For yogurt is
just another fine dairy food made from milk. A bacterial
culture is added to fresh pasteurized milk to give that
Pleasantly, sharp flavor and thick smooth texture cha

yogurt. sugar and

bits of Teal fruit are added as well. Happily all the j ‘im
portant nutrients.of the original milk are still there . . .

calcium, riboflavin and protdin. 214

be equally furious if you had-
n't ‘nontioned it.

«. -Especially when you mover Color extension

phones are bo

Phene 365-7944

‘ you have one or half a dozen, they're a smart addi-
tion to any home. And when you move, there's a
special reason for ordoring them right away: instal-
lation is absolutely free — you pay only the single
charge for putting in the master phone. You may _

Take steps to make
‘steps. . .unnecessary

want just a single extension in the Kitchen or bed: -
room or you may decide to add others. . in your
teen’s bedroom, in the family room or in Dad’s work-
shop. Call our Business Office well in advance.
Choose the colors and models you wish installed on -

moving day — a day when bargains like this are

especially welcome.

BLTEL ©

Mrs. tl. Johnson Ph, 365-8294
Mr. and Mrs. Pe! Min.!
nich and

family of
spent the holiday weekend
visiting with relatives in Na-
naimo returning home Mon-
day evening.

* Guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Crissall
during the past week were
their daughter Mrs. R. Har-
tir, and_ children, Mr. and

rs. iy Openshaw, Mrs. J. E.

id Mrs. P. Millis

at ae Nelson as well as Mrs,

Ted Randel and Mrs. S. De-
Cecco, th of Trail.

Spokane. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. Raine and
family of Vancouver visited
the formers parents, Mr. and
e, in Robson dur-

ing ‘the holldsys.
Guests at the home of

to’ Spokane

fester Sunday to visit their
son-in-law ‘and oat rc Mr.
and Mrs. C, nd and
Mr. and Mrs. M. Flynn
and family of: Robson. also
spent B: Eastet, Sunday with the
Lovel: a Saray, in Spokane.
Dr and Mrs. Wayne Ber-

rasin
to cover
in one coat!

t | ai spent the
= eae visitiog with relatives in
gary.

jtoia of North Surrey spent
the Easter Holiday week. vis-
iting w with their relatives here
and in Trail. They left today
to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kochl-
er of Evans, Wash. spent the
long weekend visiting with
Mrs. H. Johnson.
Mr. and = Mrs. Warren
Tomlinson were visitors re-
cently from north ' Seattle
visitin; arents, Mr. and
— ‘omlinson ‘of Cas:
tlegar.
: La andi Mrs. a Wal-
holi-

jorm

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rich-
ardson and Mr. Dan Gilroy
of ‘Penticton. were’ visiting
their many friends in the dis-
Gilroy was the
trict durin, the folldays. Mr.
and Mrs, G.

Miss : Donna trie of Roh-

nt
helidavs Misiting her grand-
Mr. and Mrs, A.

Serville in ‘Coquitlam, BC.

the Easter] ¢,

with
*| din;

Guider Presented
Lieutenant Pin
At Recent Banquet

The Ist Blueberry Guide
Company and the Ist Biue-
berry Pack held their mother
ae ae daughter iter, banquet in the
room oe nWeanestay of fast
week,

The tables set for 45
guests were decorated with
low bowls of flowers.

President of the parent
group Mrs. L. Robinson in:
troduced the guests seated at
the head table.. These were
Mrs. H. Johnson, Twin Rivers
division commissioner; ‘Mrs, J.
Roberts,
rict commissioner; |

Kinwood-Belle  dist-

J. Michelson, brown owl’ and
Mrs. W. Miller-Talt, tawny

est of Mr. | Wl.

ocd by by Gi one Shirley
pro] uide ey
Schutte.

The toast to the moth-
Ts was given b: prone

ait propos-

Be
After supper girls en-
a: thelr. meee and

dim Vigue Retums
To Minor Baseball
ed the ’69 Season

this Saturday
am to3 p.m. at the

Jim Vigue will return as
president, Joe Earp of Blue-
berry Creek as vice-president,
Mrs G. K. MacKinnon secre-
tary and John Bozek treas-
urer.

Jim Vigue is also the
Kootenay zone six supervisor
for f the B.C. Baseball Associa-

~The Town of Kinnaird
plans to build new dugouts
and repair the baseball fence

at the Kinnaird Park with
score boards being provided

The
. league 1 fee: is expected to be

by

Kiesmen' s _ little

association is always

@ “ agpresaive of: parent: in

‘The newest discovery In
the chemistry of paint!
No, need for. a. second
coat: Dries’ in 30° mit
utes. Over 1000 'breszy'?
colors.

BUY, BREEZE WHERE
YOU SEE THIS SIGY

Building & Sipply Co. Ltd.
PHONE 368-7202

ace next open jpeneral

berts presented Mrs.
De ‘Sohinston with her’ lieut-

in.
ba Brownies
with a short ait The Fuiiny
Fingdom and sang some of
thet Son an nie
len pennies‘ were
ted to Mrs, Rol Roberts b:

by the’ tellin:
with a short skit.

The’ fhe’ evening was closed
with ip fire sine with
the mothers joining the
action songs.

of a ‘joke or

taking part’ éithér|ed

[ment, and two

dining |

| not yet reached drastic levels,

seen 7
. to Ree pe erteetane western

region, of

minco, retired | ful
.|at the end of March after 43
Mrs.|years of service wit!
q company. at

the | ane

Pollution is

By Dr. Schmitt at Selkirk

In two recent visits to
Beleicle College, Dr. Schmitt

f the Public Health Depart-
regional in-
spe spoke on air and
water "pollution in the Koot-
enays.

Dr. Schmitt stated that
although pollution in B.C. has

it soon will if controls are
not enforced. In dealing with
the health of the general
public, the department is
more concerned with contam.
ination (production of human
and animal wastes and harm-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 10, 1969

Discussed

dustry, waste incineration
automobiles, and, above all,
cigarette smoking.

Dr. Schmitt emphasized
the fact that cigarette smoke
far the worst health of-
fender because it enters the
Jungs in very high concentra-

in.

Harold Catlin, _ senior
health inspector, stated that
paket venting | is quite re-

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

BINGO

ST. RITA’S HALL
ON FRONT STREET

TONIGHT

pre, detail pees See us:

ed such as smoke
lustfall results and checks

for S02, HSO3, and ip:

tans in the air.

.He the class that

than
(physicals properties of air
In ade tests of the

at
Scotland, Mr. Bryden attend-
ed Royal . Technical’ College
as|at..Glasgow and graduate
from .the. University of Glas-
gow’ in 1925 as a bachelor of
science, with special ‘distin
tion in

co at’ Trail as zine plant chem-
From chiee ihetorn i
i | guperintendent
3 1930,
andent tt leach:

‘in: 1935.. He

ed the toast to: the Guiders| ist.
Mrs. H. Johnson respon-

nam
entertained

a
yn With appointments as ad as ad.

non-ferrous metallur-| 59)
W.|gy. The same year he ini al
to Canada and joined. Comin-

Kootenay-Ci River sys-
tem, it was apparent that the
number of sewage inhabit-
ing organisms (coliform
count) varied —_ drastically
above and below sewage out-
lets, For example; above Nel-

of primary se
age treatment Phich is on
viously very effective. With]As
50 set as 3 the proposed maxi-
mum level! for chlorinated

and assistant to the general
mee ‘in 1962.'He assum-
present position inj™e

boo,
‘Mr. Bryden is a member
of, the Canadian Institute of P
Mining ‘and Metallur;
of the Association of
nal Engineers of B.C.

and
fos:

To Attend

The Careers

fark. College, has announced
that plans for a major Car-

eers Exposition at Selkirk on
May 5 are now almost com-
plete.

The Expo, which is ex-
pected to draw students from
throughout the West Kooten-
-| ay, has now received the’ su

which ‘have agreed to allow

meeting will be Ans 13: in
e Kinnaird Hall.

school buses to be used to
transport’* senior ‘secondary

KINN

REGIST

Kinnaird, Hall

MINOR BASEBALL ASSN.

April 12, 10.4.
Sandlot fee Se 50 Minor fee $4.00 Pony $5.00

AIRD-

RATION.

. : 3 p.m. |

Education Minister

Selkirk Expo

er-, students to pone from the
Expositio:

th grades 11
and 12 Will Pot participating
in the event

Students from- ithe var-
ious ‘secondary will
arrive according to a ees
termined schedule which will

port of local. school | 11 and= 12

2 vening to
low ‘adults and other students

from the area to visit the var-
ious’ exhibits which will

set up.

good number of exhi-
bitors.
participate in the

suring that it will Besa euc | wal
the

; Restaurant
“Specializing in Chinese Foods’
_ Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders

ene

orga nal Engl and. C;

dian Forces Recruiting Ce Cent.

er. In addition to these, many | py
rs‘ will be present.

In order 8 assure that
the students wo visit the
Careers vantage receive
maximum at a plogam ol from the] -
experience, f pre-
unsel set 1 up in

your ways

Comi
Achance to do exciti
A chance to get.

A chance to go places.

ng ting

more edu

mities, and haller

You getall the 2PPC

ov can,

think. of, except" ‘one. And ‘that's a chance to get

into a rut.

“We'll be in town on 16 April at Hi Arrow Arms
Hotel, Kinnaird, Between Noon & 8 P.M.

The Canadian Armed Forces.
Give it some thought.

Brothers has consented to at-
tend, the evening Sessions of
the” Careers

rogram include Sel.
Rotary, OF te of of apr

be Selkirk. oneee Faculty Wives

‘prior to| cost. .50
el

- | ant”. sale.

allege, | Canada Man. | chil

but an ic
balance could certainly be
Teached.

es of treatment of ii &

de} — phys:
ical treatment plus bacterial
action on the sewage.

air pol
An outline of the three |i

air pollution damage to ani-
tas toe vegetation and | Proper.
been re

Tn, discussing ae pol
tion Geteets he tald “al
who has seen the pi of
smoke 4 in ee: es ‘valleys
has ‘nt associating
the lack “of af wisibaicy with air
pollution.’

NOTICE
Kinnaird Kindergarten

Will Commence in September
in the 5

NEW CHURCH OF GOD
Corner of 7th Ave. &, Milestone Road

For application for enrollment please phone.
Mrs. Harms at.365-5963 after 4 p.m.

ple “at up and take notice.
example, in 1952 a
fixture ‘or fo) {08 and SO2 from
automobiles was responsible

pen and al
low it?” he. ‘asked.
. Schmitt stated pat

eart
though these are difficult to

prove.

set of air pollution
control standards has recent-
ly nm drafted and is based
on ‘accepted criteria. ‘Testing

Water Dr.
Schmitt said, have two main
effects. Algae scum, and bac-
terial viral diseast
cause sone typhoid fever,
Polio, and infectious hepatit-
us. Aesthetic effects include
such things as igreeable
taste, colour, and odour.
The major sources of air) ulal
pollution in the area are in-

The president of the
Mrs.

The paral of the coffee

i ‘fashion
through: preset “gi00
‘to the College. alt

that ‘the co:

B
party and bale. weal: het aly
ind raising
event.”

* Admission to the, colle; 1.
Saturday’ wil

orm of

sale of baked goods,
tellin, “ and a: -“white. “apie

sPoNeloen and Trail.

and: sale is to raise

lose
air pollutants by the ring Jot
ment to determine effects on
health,

The public health official
of an area and his i
ors are responsible for en-
forcement of the new control.
New sewage disposal reg-

are in effect

which apaly to to all industries

With. reese new regula-
tions, it is. up..to the public
to demand progress in the
field of pollition control. It
is fhe repo ility of every-
on aoreooaa what is: going
ouvand see that it lives are not

Spring Has Sprung!
Freshen your lawn with lawn seed -
and lawn-green fertilizers.

We also carry a complete line of gar-
den tools and hoses, including wheel

barrows.

LAST 3 DAYS
PAINT & PLYWOOD SALE

P&G
Builders

Supply

ACROSS: FROM. THE
ARENA

PaintS

Open Mon. - Thurs.8-5.30 Fri§-F Sek 8-5

BASE

9.00 a.m.

Sand Lot

_ REGISTRATION
SAT. APRIL 12th & APRIL: 19th

Recreation Office — Castlegar
ROBSON COMMUNITY HALL

REGISTRATION FEES
Age 68. . 3.00

Babe Ruth Age 13-15 A
Sr. Babe Ruth Juniors Age 16-21 6.00

Those who do not contribute to the KRC Community
Chest will be assessed $1.00 per family. :

CASTLEGAR-ROBSON MINOR BASEBALL ASSN.

BALL

to 12 noon

_ You can count
the world’s truly great beers
on the fingers of one hand

_ -and one-.of them
‘comes from Canada.

it’s made Canada famous
for beer throughout

the world

by the Liquor Control Board or by