FIRST APPRENTICES to graduate from the Celgar Lumber division were Tom Batchelor, Walter Kanigan and George Markin. The three men recently completed a four year ap- prenticeship in the trade of millwright, receiving their pro- vincial qualification certificates. and inter- provincial | certifi- cates, which ensure of their in provinces other than British Columbia. Pictured here, left to right are Gordon McLachlin mill manager, Tom Batchelor, Walter Kanigan, George Markin and Tom MacKenzie main- tenance superintendent. IMPROVED WEBSTER DICTIONARY WHEN YOU BUY €rest 99¢ FAMILY SIZE ponly °4-00 Insects, Bugs And Worms Are Classified Many people make the mistake at refereing to all in- jugs” caterpillars “worms”. are a distinct group of anim-| als — the earthworm, for ex- ample. tirely different group. No in-; 'sect at any stage of its life should properly be referrel to as a worm. Similarly, pugs are a distinct group or order of insects, with characteris- ics that make them different bugs and. lady bugs are not bugs, but beett!- es. Giant water bugs, squash bugs and bed bugs are true jugs. Mobile Hospitals Ready for Call In Emergencies - In case of natural disast- ers such as explosions, floods, earthquakes, and tornadoes, or in case of nuclear warfare, Canada has 200 mobile em- ergency hospitals ready to move into action to help cope with the crisis. The emergency hospitals are pre-packaged ' medical units, each containing suffi- cient’ medical care for some 200 seriously injured persons in time of emergency. They can be moved rapidly from pre-positioned sites the country and readily as- sembled in buildings such as high schools. Insects comprise an én-|@ $-T-0-P For a real buy on a Chev, Olds, Chevelle or Camaro from 375 hp engine to 155 hp 6-cyl., call today or write to: x John “Lockyer DICK IRWIN CHEV & OLDS 845 Marine Dr., North Vancouver Phone 987-6231 ANNOUNCEMENT I would like to announce that my Backhoe and Dump“ Truck have been purchased by Mr. Roy Coleman, who will be operating under Coleman Excavating Co, Ltd. I wish to thank my customers for past patronage and I hope they will continue to patronize Mr. Coleman, who will do his utmost to give satisfactory service. Norm A. MeNabb MeNabb Excavating Service Provincial Library, Parliament: Bldgs.» Victoria, B.C. Dec. 31/32109 Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the K VOL. 22, No.:37.° . CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA; ‘THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1969 Linio Against Paying Twice for Services. A request to the.Regional District ;of Central R. McMaster from the federal of Eco- by: municipal councils in Creston and Nelson to have a nomic Expansio trial Development, have em- phasized emphatically, . that firm all available statistics and in- for an i any. be put on a regional basis. survey in the Regional Dist-|th rict of Central Kootenay It’ was the: decision of istrict that ‘The meet opposition at its mon-| Ee opposition came from director Lorne Zinlo of who also is an ald- Area R J Slocan‘ 's Parade on Monday noon. The course will be tl same as last year: “King of the Columbia” Canoe Race Starts at Old Robson Boat Ramp The Trail Wildlife As-'held for one year. Prizes are erful, sociation’s annual “King of small, but will serve as per-|jcare the cours the Columbia” canoe race will manent recognition of ’the| g be held on Saturday after: winners’ success. There will the be keen competition for the starting top places, but as at the old Robson boat ramp, year’s race, many will enter but with reasonabie e can be ne- in last one mile upstream of the ;just for the sport of running NOTICE. Lady Golfers -- Club Championship Playoffs changed to Sept. 27. “Also anyone wishing to yo to Blonde Sept. 8. Ph. 265- Robson WT Meeting at Mrs. J. Stier. Wed., Sept. 10 at 2.30 p.m. — FURNACES, Gas or Oil. — BATHROOM FIXTURES. — HOT WATER BOILERS — ALL TYPES: OF PLUMBING. — GAS FITTING — AIR CONDITIONING. — WATER SOFTENERS. erman on the Castlegar Council. In’ opposing the request, Mr. Zinio said, “Castlegar does not want to be put into a position of paying into in- dustrial development guoups. The Municipality of Castlegar has made a per-capita pay- ment to ihe Kootenay Indus- triei Development Associa- tion.” Mr. Zinio added, “If we so wish, because of our location to: go with KIDA| y) why should we be forced to study and report to the next meeting.” Nurses’ Institute November { to:2 At Selkirk College A nurses’ institute, the second one of its kind to be held at Selkirk College, is scheduled for Nov. 1 and 2. Dlanaing secon committes mn and Indus- indiscriminate Dumping Boosts Costs Regional Dump Could End i in Deficit bodies pa os at the Regional Dis- trict of Central Kootenay. re- fuse dump at botisckents, as well as other refuse’ bein, discriminate | ‘dumpin, Tapa [to in the dump caused a blaze surroun present ‘contractor for the iS handled in an improper man- ner, has helped to bring the operational cost of the necoune toa puint higher mill rate being Sheraed oe are made for dumpi bage, the region will fe |self in a defielt position for dump operation. B|charges which established cost eo Gumping by, Brivate automobiles, includin; gta tion wagons at 25 cents; light ec: livery trucks and trailers, uj to one ton capacity, 50 cents; and trucks in excess of one ton will be charged one. dol- An earlier motion $9 pal gat dl ‘A motion was made for of the auinp to supply an attendant to carry out regulatory control. The attendant would be: on duty for three days a week, and this will be ex- tended if it warrants in the ture. : h items as retrigerators, car bodies and washing, ma- garbage dump will made by the Board. Kinnaird Council RESUAvOUR Castlegar ferry) and Paddling the Columbia. An escort of The le ospitals are part of/the 18 miles to Trail, motor boats will be on hand | dl the national medical stock-jing in front of the painish in case of spills. pile developed by the depart-| ade. Entries are open to any- ment of national health and Last year’s race attract-|one 16 years of age or older welfare. ed 15 canoes from as far|and there will be an award|tators, visible for almost the Each hospital has suffici-|away as Kimberley, Kam-|for the first 16 to 18 year-| whole of its length. ent equipment and supplies|loops, Creston and Nelson.|olds over the finish line. Con- The first race last year to be completely Lore -support-|An experienced pair from|testants under 21 must have|was well received and excit- ing for seven days. A back up| Kimberley, Warner McKay/a consent form signed by ing for paddlers and eciat supply program with equip-|and Ray Heistad, who’ won/their parents. Entry fee 18/ors alike. Col- ment and Supplies from the) last year’s nee will be here| $1 per person or $2 per can- Oia 1989 ing of ihe even will extend this/ again to accept the challenge oe. ; better! capability to 30 days. The hos-|of the focal paddlers. The river is big and pow- pitals could indefin-| At stake is the “King of | gum a itely with a trophy to be (SEE OUR DISPLAY FOR DETAILS) s go with another group?” Installed by Comfort CRAFTSMEN, trained and licensed G. S. Rust, ey chair- to do the job RIGHT and SAVE you money. lying to Mr. a SMITH’ PLUMBING & sid, “real tha (Town of Kinnaird) are ears HEATING LTD. ly in the same boat, and our. council is well aware that we 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR * Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal fess s exhausting, but still ex- citing run at t! heir own pace. The course is ideal for spec- y director health in hospitals and in the commented that. the $5 per dump was the most. ridicu- lous recommendation he had heard of. cS Zinio. also told. the members ‘an attendant was needed to mainte better control over the dump, stat- ing tan attendant would be able to maintain a neater fees | appearance. of the gump and weighed 800 Ibs. dressed and the|t® peorreoh uy Po be atte ee Council ae aptiers, have a-four-foot spread.’ Mr, Kruger. was’ accom- the | fo! i by the Te fark The topic was the’ past. frequently suggested from the first Bate inst. tute held last April. ‘The nurse’s Tnstitute will Bathing Gaps and Thongs 1/2 Price CASTLEGAR DRUG Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813 pen Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. _Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. — 6-7 p.m. urse’s, "| Columbia and Selkirk College: Resource person will be Bs, ae Anne, Wood, mstruc-|' nursin; Chairman: ‘Rust also stated that ‘all literature as well as GIANT MOOSE ANTLERS that are considered to be possibly, of trophy size are displayed here by Alex Kruger of. Kin-. He pointed ‘out that flow of | the yee appointment of Miss Lesle: to the de- cently. by by principal A. E. Sol- Miss Anderton will take up neti duties hy and 2 in sic: geography and geo- aes gy this Septe: DAYTON SAFETY Born in] Taneanires Eng- , Miss Anderton attended and NON-SAFETY WORK BOOTS EXCELLENT PRICE RANGE graphy ne ‘Bator, the jctter distinction. From Anderton at- University of Keele, in North Staffordshire. the University of Keele, Miss Anderton was ae fo secretary of the Geol So- ciety and vice-president ns the Christian Union. From ‘1965-67, Miss An- derton attended the Univer- commonwealth scholar in the department of geography, her course work centering in var- ious aspects of physical geo- graphy. Since Ages ce has “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” sity of British Columbia as a: Geography Appointment. For Miss L. J. Anderton first as field assistant ond recently as senior assistani at the Matham ‘larn sew ¢un- She seoelver an honours BA tre. Afternoon Tea Held in Honor Of Miss Soberlak fterncon tea ‘was, held “ he home of Mrs, Reg Mitchell of: Kinnaird” last Thursday honoring bride-elect Miss Dianne Soberlak. Corsages, bere by Mrs. Joe naird, were ceeeted ota the: guest of honor and the groom- CASTLE BOWLADROME Will be opening their season's bowling on Monday, Sept. 15, 1969 Anyone wishing to enter a league please do so now to avoid disappointment PHONE 365-5723 or 365-6761 elects mother, Mrs. W. Pick- ering. - s Shower, gifts were present- in a large satin bound frat 's book. Co-hostesses were Mrs. John Soberlak of Castlegar, and Miss Rose Pishak of Van- couver. An after rehearsal din- ner for the bridal party was held last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tu! our o! ‘Trail. Co-hostesses were mr! illiam Shkwarok NAT. LEAGUE -ORGANIZED The National League was organized in 1876, with teams in Boston, Chicago, Cincinna- ti, Hartford, Louisville, New York City, Philadelphia, and St. Louis, says World Book Encyclopedia. Marx Auto Body & Paint Service’ Towing — Body Work Painting — Welding Insurance Claims Handled Promptly 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phene 365-7248 New Fashions for Fall DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Joyce Palmer Dresses “The Headliner Fashions” Fortrels — Wool Knits Woo! Plaids Half Style Dresses . (Young Styles) Fortrels — Wools and Knits Fortrel Suits & Dresses THE WASHABLE CREASE RESISTANT FABRICS NEW SHIPMENT of FABRICS. Many lovely fabrics to choose from SPECIAL SAVINGS on e 3 e Hunting Supplies RIFLES & SHOTGUNS REDUCED UP TO $40.00 each C.LL. AMMUNITION at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. TASCO SPOTTING SCOPE Regular $69.95 SPECIAL . with 20 - 60 POWER $59.95 SALE ON TASCO BINOCULARS $5.00 Off List pee — HUNTING LICENSES & TAGS — KELVINATOR 23 Hunters Special cu. ft. FREEZER ‘become a‘ regional ' Orieatation — > Day ladicates Attendance Up A Selkirk . ough © re; ures for -Selkir] nota as_yet complet in enrolment ed wh when | principal: A:. addressed th er ie; on Orientation Tuesday. Cate. fig: lege. are! eel endous. distance in the three short years of its life and thet was still very le ted this “year the college stated be’ study- ing ve fully the need rad ine tle Feaulements of, coi re- eat, naird:!.Mr. .Kruger: shot. the moose in the: Pallister river. area in the East Kootenays 35 miles east of Canal Flats on’ panel by his wife when ‘he shot the huge moose. nal District would be =z Castles, News Photo Usble to» fine it fire et that at. present there hadi been no a at Rotary e out i Persons alive today either bas been involved 4 in le. which he nfined tothe spe-; Sues “or traric accident pre- and ing, and because small, each’ student ha _has’an venaon using Or. in vehicle has =f or. will ¢|fome fu future ee ne disabilit ¢ le. - of. who spoke on Gutonaive driv- ing.. Tees ‘The object of, Seeing: thinkin, perience of. professional in- te ht Subjects taught in * th course are: Preventability: of motor vehicle accent ene prin- ‘and - examples = which’: have been . accumulated to repre- sent driving ¢ the average, driver could not mee in a life ‘ime of driving. < It,also provides the ‘adult driver with a better way of ig “and acung| gj, experiences that cident ciples. of the six situations of the two car: crash; the standard: ac- Representati ‘of Kéotenay. ‘nds Develop- ment Association ‘of ‘Trail wi are | PE: in’ attendance ot tonight's “an | meeting of the Cameras: and Chamber’ Com- ieee Representing KIDA will be ~ Chuck ‘Lanes and. Bill Vance. Also } present will be Gary Gall vice ‘President of T. ‘Me Lachlin’ ‘an dustry directly affects * ‘of:us® and’ now. is; the~ ‘tine to ‘show ‘some: interest *and| some daction, "said ‘firs. “An- ‘Moctings Hold © Jim’ Smit ith. preventing yun-off-road acci- “Mary Ander- son, when. fpeaking a «ibe bicycle safety; alcohol, a and driving; _ bat 5 fixed. ob-| © dest and-~ grade- crossing ac- idents. and driving the ex- z an . “Most ° drivers,” he said, Br: “Are not” ‘operating at the 7. peek room~block,. lec! eal additional library space, offic-|* es and more cafeteria: space. He pointed out that un-' der. a Present legislation to get facilities“it must go be- eee the people as a _money bylaw. “All of us who are part he id, of their - capabilities. can -be’-improved, en they can be improved throu education.” ** The defensive “driving Campbell Teok All Major Polls-In Revelstoke-Slocan |: Burt Campbell, MLA for part in of our legitimate needs ach Mr. Soles also "ressed ogress in ‘com:' ity stating “Sel- kirk College ought to seek to be of Sirect e eervies te ice to ee heuld his majority in Tuesday's fin- ‘al count to 492 over Bill King, NDP and Doug. Stewart, Lib- and beyond, that resource. ‘ialoree polls pein the ris ee SHaving an — interesting and ettective course is not rr. large numbers ot| people we ;will never be able To realize the reduction in ac- cidents that we all would like : ae i defensive driving jod) ok eight hours- (usualy, two-hour’.sessions, one night weeks). Groups of. not .more nsed icenniques of defensive driv- Kinnaird’s Mayor Loeblich Seeks ~ Re-election in Dec. generally for a per-|# a week: for ‘four consecuuve] Porcupine — Regislers At Selkirk Mayor M. Little Blasts Offenders of Pollution Trail was accused Fri of fact the i ing to al other prune otc in a dis: cussion ’ of “ay “+ Hella of in in the field in, ihe A “was "tettainly lacing that river (the Columbia) with pollution.” So far, fi mayor, sald, Castlegar. has without - any goon ’ system - wi smell: “except for ‘a: couple _ of ': dents, when told ae ‘the latest int- was heard to co) com ment, “We were few way. out students one.” Porky was apprehended he’ uld become the At 5.30-a.m. on Monday |i Kinnaird’s Mayo Carl Loeblich will seek re-election this fall. © Ina statement . released ties, he will’ be seeking an- other term as ‘Mayor of: Kin- aird. H In ‘co! his ment Mayor Loeblich ig he club} would ‘continue .his. work on and gain offering himself for re- lection. er recess, ont fe i an ‘ould be open to-all mem: bers, municipal Tepresentativ- Children May Have Caused ‘Sunday’s Fire bush. fire near the old of the .Castlegar Volunteer Fire a to: i S Jocal Centennial '/1 committees sponsor. projects. and celebra-| tions for..the -100th; anniver- month througnout th2 peed pn District or Central © hoot- Meadow ‘Creek, Sept pt; Kas- 18; South’ Sk 5 Seat Zo; Wintaw, Sept. -29; New ‘Denver, Sept. 30; ‘Nak-| sulat usp, “Oct. :1. ommunly building pro- jects. or. msoring | celebra- tions.are eugible for cial |’, |derson:?“It" was’ hooed™ 9: here rout. bea good turn te dinner will be ia be at ‘E30 atthe. Hi Arro the meeting Arey as ie "| eight sore Kiessid Council Concerned Over Children on Bikes Wy. along Fifth Aves and Mile- stone. Road, was the concern -|lo, Sept. aS Baltour, Sept.: 14; | childre: TS | petty contrary to traffic Te- ae Seventh Ave... too aid from the ‘provincial: gov- 50° alarm. Though the ete punish British: Columbia Municipall: Volt tough Seid w: was oe thin ae in that locality in the last month -and a | ‘was ‘con- fined to a small area, he was very “concerned -as'~to<:how serious -it would be should: a fire really “get going” in.that or Children smoking or play- ing’ with? matches . was. given as possible cause of the fire. Large Work Pary. Needed This Saturday -An all> out effort is to place: ‘this turday tat 8 Salo te to com- e “pony. league dia- “Though | the project has the support of ‘the ‘Kinnaird lunteer . Fire Department,| | theTown © of Little’ League Baseball ae the» ‘Kinsmen, it is only “ath everyone’s cooperation “that such a project: can be ;com- leted. It. is hoped all interested parties Swill join: the | work mee thie § Saturday. ‘Per. capita grants of 88| walk much as’ 6U cents are avail. | Wale who poke concern _ for the safety - of: older citizens: using the side-| ; area. - yy. coun- apie for “projects -of lasting * value” while grants of 40) cents er in capita ‘are, available to- com- raunitles eee celebra-| rojects must! Smad see cen grant 20r 7 celebrations eed not. be matched. cil thats fier be ent to farola: Bate, principal of the Kinnaird’: El may. PERG of . Kinnaird © council at its] . *: North ; Shore, - Sept. . 14; it. “a great bike |i Face eck by | Ald. £.~.C. | tor, with en out ‘nor an en yk : i a a an . He will every, ‘Wednesday in the Slo- oDeane: arrangements — will assistance ‘of ‘the ‘Town's pat- rolman, J.R.: Kennedy. ° operate: on a six-month trial i. Kinnaird’s B.C. Center: nial "71: Committee was ed at Tuesday nights c coun meeting. Commitiess members are Robert J. Lightle president, Richard’ A. Paul vice presi- dent. Alex Kassian secretary, Steve Jankola it treasurer and ird n and Jack Heintleb, | Brothers Increases | Majority With The: | meee Count e ‘ballots increas- of 72 votes. Absentee ballots favoured the Minister of Education two to one and increased his major- How unfailing. it rewards 14 Who till the ‘soil and ity by 160 votes: SEPTEMBER by Margaret Campbell '* xe September came in with its spicy scents bracing” winds: and ‘glowing colors. To rekindle the cool dark green of late summer » with a blaze of. glory. ~“Autumn is a Benerous se season. The labor of spring and summer. How pountifully ‘it fulfills The hopes and faith of those water the trees, 5, AS we think of, these things.- “We need have no regret® $ At the passing of the longer days, The carefree ‘hours of the holidays, } And the ending of summer hobbies and pursuits. j And who among us but can look’ back With deep gratitude in our hearts. Autumn brings ‘its compensations. It offers much that is pleasing R ~To brace us-for the sterner days ohana =~