CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 11, 1968 iWA Strike Now Over Here (continued from page one) ctended to the Celgar lumber Se niy date of thi of the new con- oat will be June 30, 1970. This will bring the contract into line wai that of the Pulp and Paper forkers. It will also bring Celgar’s expiry date close to that of the IWA coast agreement, which has a June 15 expiry date. Thus it in the future will be negotiated at or about the same time. The strike here affected some 375 men in the lumber division and also idled $20 hour- lyzated employees in the Celgar pulp division. P sacl ‘k Munro, business spent for Local 1-405, has hailed the agreement as ‘a major break- “This should certainly set should Re followed by other op- erat ” he continued. “I see je interior opera shouldn't follow suit.” Horace Simpson, chairman of the Interior Forest Labor Re- Jations Association, said however that the provisions contained in the memorandum of agreement “are without doubt in excess ~f what the rest of the intericr lumber industry can afford to Lady curlers trom through- out the West Rony, will con-' yeree on Castlegar tomorrow for West, Koot iy women’s ee playdowns, psi said at om nine ams are expected playing’ in the tournament, the winner of which willin meet the East Kootenay team in further play- downs the end of January in a pattern that in our opinion means that all of these BAY AVE. TRAIL, B.C. ODEON B25, NOW SHOWING ‘T ILL TUESDAY, JAN. 16 SATURDAY AND MONDAY MATINEES (NO RESERVED SEATS -onesse> PRICES *. COLUMBIA ELIZABETH a Ri RICHARD TAYLOR Bison ‘IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELL PRODUCTION OF THE b TAMING OFTHE HREW TECHNICOLOR® * PANAVISION® TWO SHOWS 7.30 - 9.35 DOORS 7.00 OUR MOST POPULAR: or OF SATETY SIKEL Tos WITH NEO CORD (OIL RE- STANT) £OLE AMD RELA, Dayton, Deputy, Greb and’ Kaufman Work Boots Full Line of Felt Boots With Safety Toes Ideal for Cold January Weather MADDOCKS CASTLEGAR DRUG DeVilbiss VAPORIZER HUMIDIFIER No. 133 @ Steams All Night 10. pay.” Ps ate ullinste goal ot ithe ‘He sald the terms of the ims 16..privilege of repre- settlement must have been| senting the area at the finals | in brought about “by in’ Mare! peculiar to this company”. and Organizer of the event, Nive, Ladies Curling Playoffs. Start Here on Saturday Lorne Zinto of Castlegar, said at} press time that rinks were still being drawn up. Play will commence at 7 p.m. Friday continuing through Saturday and Sunday. Confirmation had been re- ceived from two Nelson teams, the business girl’s team and the in| ladies club; 0 from Trail, the ladies club and the Cominco stenos, one team each from Sal- mo, Rostund and Castlegar. nk Hot Jor! comtieraied bute: but ex- pec! parti from Riondel and Grand poke, added that the fact the strike here started three weeks earlier than elsewhere and also closed the pulp division “added-to the economic. pressures” on Celgar. . Munro, in on Mr. Simpson's statements: termed them “silly.” sai “Crown a Mr. Simpson is with, is major illustrations in the two- ne gar. better Position’ to pay than volume history of the Bank of Montreal by Merrill Denison with "Galea, while st allied tteett published by McClelland and hhad nonetheless bargained sep- Stewart Limited. The second and final vol- fralely, Srom ithe association. ura of the, historical aecount has just been released to coin- cide with the Bank of Montreal’s 150th anniversary. The paintings in this collec- Local Youths Given tion depict some of the signi- ficant events and A total of 38 specially com- are used as B of M Publishes Second Book of Canadian History First Bank — a History of the Bank at nMontrenk ” it has been published as a special project of the bank in. observance of the Centenary of Confederation and its own 150th Anniversary in 1987, The 38 paintings have been grouped in an exhibit which has been successfully shown for ex- ‘tended periods in Charlottetown, ‘Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto and Montreal. Athletic Union Crests in the life of Canada and her Five local youths are among 5S the members of the Trail Track| fTSt bank over the last century. and Field Club who received They are the work of Can- Saian artists from coast to coast id were commissioned especial- “iy for reproduction in “Canada’s Popoff Gels Four fa Play With Nelson Castlegar Midget Reps beat Nelson Juvenile Reps’ Tuesday by a score of ited with four goals Canada been cifering, crests for. spree Jent performances of Canadian athletes in a pian to upgrade the: athletic of + Mountain Glimbing Show Planned The January meeting of the Soroptimist Club was held at the home of Mrs, Laura Bridgeman ‘with 13 members present. Plans -were made for. the next meeting, when Mrs. Heler Batting ‘of Nelson will be pre- ent nis meeting will be held in the undercroft of St. David's church. - Husb and guests are in- i third-best club in British Colum-| 5 Fopott of cs bia. Dunn, Also ‘were Ina cross-Canada poll, B.c, | Bradford, Horkoit and Konkin than 90 per| With one each. athletes tes won more ‘Koochin and Horkoff each A her| had three vited to the meeting to see slides of mountain climbing which Mrs. Butling will s) ‘These aiden were, taken by Mrs. Butling.”” PUBLIG NOTICE . Castlegar and District BN: nual Dinner } Meena at Hl Aston bela Thu , Jan. 18 at 7.30 Dam. Election ‘of officers. — Guest speaker, Dr. Mansfield. FOR OIL or GAS HEATING aldence, Quance road. Bobson Evening Group Mooting Ton. nat at Mrs. Joyce Donald's uouse. Sr. Citizens’ Friday, om Jan. 12. Legion 7a — 730 pm. PLUMBING & SMITH S HEATING LTD. 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR A. Eremenko & Co. SALE Ladies’ SNOW BOOTS Pile lined in All Heights Sizes 4-to 10 “Leather Vynil ‘or. Rubber $4.98 - $6.98 - $9.98 Men’s THERMAL =o $ 5. 50 Lace BOOTS. Sizes 6-12 |.:.: Men’s WORK BOOTS 6" - 8” or 10” heights *_Steel- Toe ‘or Plain PARIS GREB, -KODIAK, RUFF-RIDER $13.95 - $17.95 and up in discus, juvenile division, and Ron Jackson for the'120-yard mae ein the juvenile division. ancl ‘ Andy and Perry Verigin were » also honored for polevault- ing with Andy ‘in “juvenile ‘and Perry in midget divisions. = First Hockey Game Of Year See Rockels SEW AND. Sale Continues Atripping penalty was hand- ed out Dy the referee to David Kirby late in the second period. ‘The Jets shut our the Red Wing Juniors 3-0 with marks- men Robert Hasse getting two goals and Perry Samoylof£ one — his first of the season. Scorer for the Hornets was Guy Basran on a pass from Billy c from the y Don’t forget — National Minor Hockey Week, Jan. 20-27. SAVE All Winter Materials: VY and V3 Off “Wools, ‘Brocades, Corduroys, Rayons, Printed Linens Safe Continues In.Ladies’ Wear © Winter Coats: /s Off Regular Prices Blouses, Lingerie and Dresses Y4 to V3 Off Regular Prices ‘GOOD SELECTION OF HALF SIZE DRESSES ALSO ON SALE GASTLEGAR NEWS F. J. SMITHERAM sfouver Yelp Sale a Kem Glo and Super Kem Tone | " made of future needs at the Cas- TRAILER 30% OFF | inted to Color of Your Choice — i RS FProvinclal Library, Parliament Bulldings, Victoria, B.C. CASTLE R NEW ls of the Koot Published Every Thursday at “The Ce Lac MERE ME LP soar exer ousunve Ul WEEKS WEATHER YO UE No. 3 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JAN. i8, 1968 OFFICIAL APPROVAL is given the BCAA Drivo- tive who is Windfail of $100,000 for Ratepayers; Castlegar Hospital Okay for 60 Beds Castiegar and District’ Hospital is to be inmedate a0 feds, instead of 50, and an improved ainaaclal a Fangement worth an additional ‘8117; 268 to district ratepayers also been ‘announced. Oe Hospital administrator Ken Talerico told the Castlegar News late yesterday afternoon that he ve advised by BCHIS that day that to 10 bed area in the new hospital has béen granted. He ‘sald this will mean a saving to hos- Pital district ratepayers of. some $17,268. In addition, BCHIS also informed the hospital that the hos- pital construction now underway will come under the provincial government's riew formula for hospital construction with BCHIS picking up 60 per cent of the cost, less the federal grant. In the past the province's share has heen 60 per cent, less the federal grant. Mr. Talerico estimated that this change will re-) duce the local costs for the hospital by over $100,000. trainer unit by KCMP Cst. Ken Craig, left, and Paul 3 of C: RCME. Looking on is Cliff Lauglin, BCAA Aven oy using the machine this week. It is Tocated or on in the parking lot of a local News Photo IWA Heads Thank Mayors For Their Help During Strike forts of the two tmayors “con: Mayors of both Castlogar for ead Kinneird pave received let-| tril “a buted greatly to ‘bringing a: ot an lot voted 84% in favour: of ac-| copting the terms of settlement) O° ‘Signe d. by business ‘agent| Ne Jack Moore, the letter to Mayor Loeblich reads: tlement of the recent strike of Celgar employees. January 7, 1968, LW.A. members A-letter to Mayor Carl Loe- employed ‘ by ce Celgar-Nakusp and b&ch of Kinnaird indicated ef-| Celgar-Cz by secret bal- I Dina _eeneral meeting dated by the Union's munittee. port of Inquiry Com- $3500 Study is Proposed For the Castlegar Arena The Town of Castlegar “will i and weakness of the arena in| bs a d present condition. be very, happy nto. seeia study Also :to. be considered as a tlegar arena. es to pro- Eine p ‘Sheets ee of curling ‘rink: onto: the: arena. ‘second :-wol Paid for ion | vision of second. 8 for.’ dle commission,’ the stan study would at ‘ing, a¢‘some other location in th the streng-: district. << tempt to assess both the OATH OF. OFFICE is’ administered to members'of the board:of |"! School District No. 9 for the coming year. by C. H. King, left background. Taking the oath are, from: left, slay sacoh pat of the ay is roaches to 0 of] | nt missioner Mr. Tastee Munroe. ; Therefore on behalf of my union officers and sald Mon : i rol ue Ne day, Hipwell Says the Chamber “Won't Beat Around Bush’ A positive | program of both ,ber members and the organiza- action and information for mem-|tion as g:whole. was Mr. Hipwell proposed a sys- tem of three interlocking ‘solu- tions’ to the criticisms, with each of his’ proposals having a a_bear- ing on all three of the alleged He ‘declared ne intention Chamber members in an effort to avoid ‘vpeating around the bush” when approached with he_ said {a problem. are commonly. dgvelled at Cham- I ed that Schoo! District Ends Year With A Small Deficit ah ether. of not Schoo! Dis- trier? No. 9 finfshod 1967 in tho |their einives ad several honored red depands ‘upon. terminol- fees : - These included Mr: and Mss. ogy, a mem of the fre eta Aly t-te Ear Mayors sald -finahce ‘chairman |Loeblich of Kinnaird ‘and Romeo’ Goulet. jaart of inthe |and- Mrs; Murray ‘Little of Cas Pink: ts. fou ied a {fegar. Ca Lee ee of]! fer oe that now an integral/ ithe tudger, of $1,908, show- [part of Castle and Cominco od a doficit of $3,040 at the [Lid of Teak ree taal too bait Sor free he ee Hh r , Dotin: @ budget of that size,” he said. P (continuea ‘un pege tin)” . gS a contention is not entirely with- out foundation. But he will endeavor to ap- proach problems directly and take a firm stand on issues, the new president declared before fan sudiones 6 of some 175 persons, |Mrs. Jacobson Will Again restored) Mc atl of No. 9, to begin her 19th year of i service with the board. > Head School District Board Mrs. “Walter Jacobson was declarin the board. of ‘School District trusteeships | At swearingin ceremonies |were decided at the 1987 elec: for 1968,’ Mrs. Jacobson was {tions. The other two were Bill slested. “by was and Sam Konkin, a former trustee restored to the Post. Mr. ‘Gattrell NEW OFFICERS were installed at the Women’s Amxiliary to the Castlegar and Disrtict Hospital banquet held last Monday im the Hi Arrow Arms. Left to right: Mrs. P. Soberlak, president; Mrs. L MacLure, ony Mis. AL >: Mrs. G Suter, i Mrs, W. past | and Mrs. M. Bevans, vice-president. — Castlgar News Photo Tobe ls Held End of Ma fees 400 Delegates ioc For Rotary Conference 400° delegates| 28 the’site for the will ee on, , Ceatlegar, this because Guy Gui forthe: ual ‘district} i onference of Rotary ary Internation: the massive % as far and e away as sya ine fe Wash. ‘and, land, provincial archivist and H- some Jdaho: points. in the south| brarian. to Hslatep in. the north ard from Keynwte speaker at the con- Grard Forks in the west to Fer-| vention will be a repzzsentative niz in the east: of the international Hotary pre- “Date ofthe conference is| ident, May 31 - 3 Sune:2. ear | The e representative has pot McGauley all unorganized ar District No. 9 and Mr. Hankin the Tare Tarrys, an mayors their] Reed ‘at receiving the letters from union officials. e all yet been named, Mr. of district 508° oF Rotary Inter- idded. national. They will be accom- Is, | ‘panied by their fel for the three-day. affair. He replaces John Moran, who had the post last term. Castlegar has been’ ehosen| t lich said: “I am. would be remises fT did not al so mention Jack Moore and his on! : Ina. the Castlegar News, ‘Mayor Loe-|' g| I would compliment Jack Munro| for his untiring ‘efforts and I Castlegar town cfficials have issued a stern warning to par ents after a near accident which may have seriously in- jured or killed three district children, s| fold Athe Castlegar Neve ghis weel at ie practice of Mra. Jocobeon feoned toward Ma children digging or tunnelling hake his hand, with inte snowbanks or drifts is words, “Welcome back —| °xWemely dangerous. Kids Tunnelling in Snow Face Serious Injury, Death pokesman at town hall . Light Opera removed by a machine. Players will add a touch of cul- There is a possibility that children tunnelling’. invaree aaa is tis alzo hoped to have) the such as near. streets injured by the machines, °F! the ourente: marine bak eae even killed, have been planned to take advan- oe: a constant danger to’ tage of other public facilities, in. ie young explorers is tt i eens. ng mp Montel Pod cluding Selkirk College and whee tunnel network col- Committees have been work- ing for ‘several weeks, now, Mr. “Frown officials have warned ey will con- menren ich District superintendent Claude @ town official said a ma- chine operator saw three child- ren leave such a tunne! with- when request that alf parents: OF said, an tinue to work et bf the eet SNS SY AI | vali @ Shuts Off Automatically young children tell iheir char- ipoiaent, wrapping up KEM GLO cca: AND VELVET ENAMEL reared lauded the service of both le most extensive convention Sa @ Complete With Cord Regular $9.95 $6.59 CASTLEGAR. DRUG R.E. Goulet Corner Pine & Columbia Ph. 365 7813 Open Mon.-Sat: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TOWING Fully Insured ad Ph. 365-5308 : an Box 1351,.Castlegar, MARX AUTO BODY °“& PAINT SERVICE Towing — Body. Work. Painting — Welding Insurance Claims Handled Promptly 24-Hour Wrecker Service Ph. 365-3937 Sun. & Holiday Hours: 12 noon-1p.m. 6-7 p.m. Gallon; Suggested Retail’ $14.25 Galloik; Suggested Retail $11.25 ... $9.99 | Quart, Suggested Retail $4.20., “SUPER KEM TONE WASHABLE LATEX WALL PAINT $7.90 ~ Quart, Suggested Retail: $3.40. — Your ‘Sherwin-Willianis Paint Dealer ses “and Mr. in seconds of the snow being ges not to dig the tunnels. the history of C: Ceigar Only Area Taken in of 3 That Were Sought By ARNOLD. MARTIN Reporte Despite preted for town | dary extension to’ includ: SWEARINGAN: of. School District No. Monday, with all but one of last year's members being returned, |97¢4 hich includes Celete. operations From left to right,’Ernie Mills, Bill Gattrell and Jim Lamont |¥ take the oath. Not shown in the photograph is Romeo Goulet, jae cam with oe ee clude the other two areas who also took the ‘oath. — Castlegar News Photo itera of Castlegar was a defined 9 trustees tok rises last referr 4 te! priver side of what is known |Celgar could have been. ‘the rea- road.” son for exclusion of the two ed in at boundary extension fen that the decision not to hold a.vote been held, Had he explinens a ‘delay would have they. of the two other areas was not “to. 98 with the Castlegar News, the de- minister said’ he didn’t “just whose. decision it , that was” to Include Celgar but ex- fictemte opposition” had been re- gistered to require a vote, we: Asked if haste:in admitting the other two areas to be includ- re solimated before the rs which may |the end of the year and “this eipconsited iby J D. Baird, deputy |have been related to the ae would have deprived the Town through affairs. — Jion. of Castlegar of half a year’s In fee interview taxes.” He. described the one-half year’s taxes as ‘a grant from the provincial government.” legar ferry Area The amount concerned is an c sanibens of the ferry and of 24, the extremity of the former town Mr, Baird offered the opin- | limits.