WORKSHOP

— Sale Starts Today (Thursd: |:

WALK LIVELY BARBIE

Watch Barbie step out in style,
pivots and turns in any direction,
Arms swing and head turns, tool!
Regular $8.25. SANTA’S SPECIAL ...

SCREAMING DEMONS

Assorted Screamin’ Demons - B.O.
cycles with rider and jump ramp.
The wild ones! Regular $5.95,
SANTA’S SPECIAL .

ASSORTED HOT. SHOTS

From Mattel. Power racers with Ripfire(T)

motors. Miniature speed cars, dragsters and

trikes. No batteries or electricity needed.
. Regular $2.95. SANTA’S SPECIAL

$5.9

23rd) and

through All of Next Week —

Astd. LOVE DOLL CLOTHES

Dress Love in groovy styles. Sure to

please any young Miss.

Regular $2.25,

SANTA’S SPECIAL $1 59

WENDY WALKER DOLL

Lovely 24” doll, Take her hand.and she
walks along with you, Just like a

real friendl Regular $9.95.

SANTA‘S SPECIAL... csssseccssssssssccensentesessecese

$8.88
LOVE DOLL

Mod 9” fashion doll. Turns, twists
and bends. Has real eyelashes, too!

Regular $4.19.
SANTA‘S SPECIAL

DROWSY DOLL

y, kiss me dnight,” asks this

To make and
No sewing - ‘all pleces

pre-cut, ready for simple

lacing. Easy to follow instructions,
Regular $5.50. SANTA’S SPECIAL

NATURE'S GROWING ¥ WINDOW

Watch your own garden grow and obse

Nature in action. For the young carved

to 12 years. rend ae 3. 19
SANTA‘S SPECIAL .

DEALER'S CHOICE

Ages 10- adult. A wheeling, dealing
used car game to test your bargaining
skill. Regular $6.98.

SANTA’S SPECIAL .

SAA

Mrs. Len Kambick, Castlegar

Velvet Paintings

ASSORTED

Satisfy your artistic instinct
and Paint

Regular Price $2.98.
SANTA’S SPECIAL

ASSORTED MATCHBOX TOYS

More detailed scale models to add to
your collection. Great play value.
Regular 69c. SANTA’S SPECIAL ...

WAGON with BLOCKS

Wooden wagon plus 14 blocks in bright
colours to entertain the toddler set.
Regular $5.50. SANTA’S SPECIAL

MACRAME

Ages 8 thru teens — For the “now”
generation. Make your own belts, purses,
etc. Regular $5.75. SANTA’S SPECIAL

FISHER PRICE RADIOS

4 assorted tunes to entertain your
pre-schooler. A delightful toy.
Regular $3.98. SANTA’S SPECIAL ..

SPRING
HORSE

Live action spring
horse for your
toddler's playtime
Regular $21.95
SANTA’S SPECIAL

$19.99

“RUG

Corner of Pine and Columbia

Tommy Biln
Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m.

sleepytime favourite. Drowsy has rooted
hair and snuggly pyjamas. AY) 99
Regular $11.95, SANTA’S SPECIAL . .

TINY BABY TENDERLOVE

Adorable doll that looks and feels like
a real baby. Will delight any little girl.
Regular $8.95. SANTA’S SPECIAL

Well constructed wooden table and
chairs set for the pre-schoolers. Natural
hardwood finish. Regular $15.95.

SANTA‘S SPECIAL

Sturdy wooden rocker for the
younger set. Natural
hardwood finish

Regular $7.50. %. 99

: SANTA’S SPECIAL .

ASSORTED SIZZLER CARS

The leaders in speed with miniature
motors and re-chargeable batteries.
Regular $4.95. SANTA’S SPECIAL

JUICE MACHINE

The Power Charger for your Sizzler cars.
Charges in 90 seconds. (batteries not incl.)
Regular $2.89. SANTA’S SPECIAL

GUN & HOLSTER SET

Repeater pistols in holster for the
young cowboy’s playtime adventures.
Regular $4.50. SANTA'S SPECIAL

WOODBURNING SET

A gift sure to please. Creative fun making
your own designs,
Regular $7.50. SANTA’S SPECIAL ................

$5.99

“CHEMISTRY
SET

Over 300 experiments for
the future scientist. Enter-

_ $10.59

taining and educational, tool
Regular $11.95, SANTA’S SPECIAL ..

REMEMBER:

Sale Starts Today
And Continues
All Next Week

Ph. 365-7813
Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

6-7 pm.

The Scene at...
KINNAIRD JUNIOR

SECONDARY SCHOOL

For our annual Rem:

ay P
were shown a “multi ine:
dia” on War and Peace, The
main purpose of this pre-
sentation was to get the
viewers to think about war

aud all it stands for.

This project wus start-
d two qn ago by Mr.
Zanet's inglish class. The
people who worked on it
were; Liz Cheveldave, Bre-
nda Johnson, Sandy Kerellt,
av! leagy, Reg eysey,
Bonnie Hadikin, Kathleen
Kanigan, Cindy’ Harnadek,
Susan Goetting, Lori Jmioff

and et,

Following this presen-
tation, we heard Dana
Wright sing “Where Have
All The Flowers Gone?”
Other students expressed
thoughts to the audience.

As we heard in the
soundtrack, and as most of
us now believe, “War is a
commitment to suicide.”

The multimedia was

taken to Stanloy Humphries
their request for

it and later we received the

nicest letter h

principal, = Mr.

Here is ig What he sald:

Dear Mr. Lind,

On behalf’ of the staff

and students of Stanley

Humphries Secondary

School - may I express our
thanks an appreciation to

“SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION“

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND
ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar

j Provinclal Libracy
) Parliament Bldga
» Victoria, B.C.

Eremenko’s ‘siors

ou and your
heir Remembrance Day
Program on Friday, Nov-
ember 10. It was Sitreme-
ly well done and many stu-
dents remarked that it was
one of the best programs
we have ever had.

Please congratulate and
thank Mr. D. Zanet and his
students for this courtesy
to us and for the work in-
volved on our behalf.”

‘ours truly,
R. J, Patrick.
And we thank you too,
Mr. Patrick, for the kind-
ness of your letter and
your encouragement to us.

Stanley Humphries Sports
Provincial. Finals Are Over

are
; Te Rockers travelled to
Victoria last wee!
cipate in the Beek aca Fin:

The 12 teams repre-
senting the various zones
were divided into four
groups of three teams each.
These groups played round-
robin competition with the
four winners advancing to
the semi-finals.

Castlegar’s group in-
cluded North Delta and Bel-
mont t (victors)

In the first game North
Delta defeated Belmont 1-0,
the second game North Del-
ta defeated Castlegar 6-0
and in the third game Cast-
legar was a: defeated by
Botment with a score of

"In the Rockers first
game with North Delta the
seore does not indicate the
play. However, we missed

ys Soccer

L

second game
against Belmont we played
much better as a team but
Belmont with their fine
shooting and excellent pass-

‘ing was just too much.

Again Tony Costa and
Don Makaroff played well
with fine support from Al-
ex Josafatow and Tony De-
Rosa.

The experience of com-
petition, meeting different
people, and a visit to our

capital was very rewarding.
The entire team would like
to thank all peoples and or-
ganizations who gave us
financial and moral support
to make hee trip ip poss ible.

The rea have been
practicing for two weeks
now and play their first
game tomorrow.

Penticton Secondary
School will be at SHSS for
senior girls and senior boys
games be; at 7 p.m.
Penticton Lakers are fav-
ored to win the Okanagat,
zone year as almost
all their players are back

Nature Group
To Be Formed -
This Saturday

An organizational meet-
ing will be held at Selkirk
College this Saturday at 2
p.m. for all persons inter-
ested in the development ot
a year round nat histo.

acom last year’s team.

The Rockettes are West
Kootenay favorites this year
as most of thelr team mem-
bers are back from last

ear,

Penticton Lakettes are
alwa: 5 an Okana; power
in girls’ division and
this 7 p.m. game should
prove very interesting.

We hope to see you
here this Friday. Doors will
open at 6.30 p.m.

QUALITY SHOES for the family
For Dress — Casual and Work

* Our Footwear wu Meet the Need

PLUMBING

SMITHS & HEATING

61 CRESCENT ST. — PH, 365-753] — CASTLEGAR
Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal

Youth Drop-in Centre — Sr. Citizens Regular
a lers poe er of
officers,

2, in the Centre Aoi
‘Ave. at 7.30 p.m.
UCW Annual Baxear &

Tea Saturday, Dec. 2, Le-
gion Hall 2-4 p.m. Sewing
ete, Tickets 35c,

Minto Chapter, of the
Eastern Star Christmas
Bazaar and Tea Saturday,
Nov. 25, Legion Hall py
p.m. Tea tickets 35c

Square Dance Hoedown.
Fruitvale Memorial Hall.
Sat., Nov. 25, 8 p.m.

-Nov.

Dance at tha Robson.

wv, 25, OL am, $3 per
couple for members. $5
for non-members.
at door.

Ladies’ Curling Club
General Meeting,

29, 730 p.m.
Recreation Office.

Keep ing Shapes oes

Modern styles demand undergarments with full
supporting action, light weight, and flexible

To be free and alive

ts a wonderful thing —

To do, the way that you do. .:
And the way that you feel

Is your secret appeal

That freedom can bring,

We care about the shape you're in...
... wonderful, wonderful Wonder Bra

PETAL BURST — popular broadcloth bra
WONDER BARE — crepset nylon Tricot
DREAM LIFT — the deep plunge: nylon lace
FLEUR DE LIS — Terylene lace (full cup)

WONDER BARE

nylon Tricot: double knit, fully padded
THE WONDER CONTROL PANTY-GIRDLE

»e» for the average or full cut woman

. Have a naturally lovely figure with WONDER BRA

program it in the West Kool. :

enay area.
The intention of this .

meeting will be to lay the
groundwork for a more for-
mal framework around
which outdoor nature study
and speak-

ers can be arranged,
Activities os which will be
catered to will include na-
ture appreciation, conserva-
tion and Photograph y; birds,
mammal and insect study;
flower 1 cniention; geolo-
py astronomy and pond

* people wishing further
details are asked to write

| or phone Bill Merilees, at

Selkirk College.

CIVIL DEFENCE

During a recent poll in
Austria 90 per cent favored
an information and training.

program on Civil Defence.

Pols on. this continent
about Civil Defence prog-
‘rams for natural and man-
made disasters have yield-
ed similar results.

New Shipment Just Arrived

“The New Thing for the New People”

In Denim: Low Rise Flare Leg or Straight Leg
100 Per Cent Cotton Capped Leg -
Cotton ‘Corduroy and Cotton Suede

Match up # pair of Jeans with one of our
many tops to choose from

Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan

AIR TRAVEL A AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES

Your Link Hardware Dealer

| ‘@ Reservations
@ Tours
“@ Hotel Accom,

Phone 365.7782

“Use Your Chargex Credit Card”

Published Every Thursday Morning at;'"The Crosaroads of the Kootenays”

B VOL, 25, No. 48

Shoreacres - Thrums
Slecan Valley and City
New Denver - Silverton

, CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA,’ TURORY, NOVEMBER oe 1972

GOOD CITIZEN OF THE YEAR: for the Castloger District fer

1972 1s Mrs. A. W. (Gladys) Thorp of Robson. Presenta-

tion’ of the award was made at a supper meeting of. the
Castlegar Kiwanis Club held Tuesday night In the Marlane
Hotel. Mrs, Thorp displays her plaque while standing with
Kiwanis president Dave Ferguson and chairman of the

Good Citizen’ of the Year

Campbell, Now in her 80's,

nomination committee Burt
Mrs.’ Thorp’s ‘entire life has

been that of service. More on the life of Castlegar District's
Good Citizen of the year is carried elsewhere in this paper.

_— Castlegar News Photo

Cars at Local
‘Arena Reported
Blocking Exits

' ‘disappeared. There are
a; -few'roof ‘leaks, “but the
greater number have been’
corrected.”
‘aia This was the report of
Ald. Andy Shutek at Cast-

’ legar’s council ‘meeting. last

week. He also suggested
that another. string of lights
are required over the ice

= surface on the highway side

of the arena.
Speaking of "he mini-

Crosswalk Not Necessary Says
Highways Minister R. Strachan.

18 from 6 to.9 anal whi at wi ch

ae ice,
“it's virtually booked solid.

There's very, very heavy
useage.”
So Ald, R. C, Maddocks ex-
ressed concern about park-
ig at the arena, saying
there are reports of people
blocking fire exit doors with
their vehicles. He also won-
dered about the adequacy
of lighting in the parking

IR Mr. Shutek noted that
there is ‘additional - parking
available behind the arena
ople : would make use

ie fe, while id. R. W. Cook
ty ‘Mayor John

ndis to look into the’ mat-

of lighting outside. the ~*

a gad a: report r back to
cil.

ia kids Gain Write
Santa Claus Gare
4 Castlegar News"

Hey :
tee a chance to

e your letter getting
ht to Santa Claus at’ the
rth Pol

le.

Just write your letter”
fo: ‘Santa Claus, Care of
rastlogar News. Drawer

astlegar, B.C.". and
do the rest.

Your ‘letters will be

lished in the Castlegar
llews and a copy of the
ink will go airmail spe-

Laplivery direct to Santa

: i “Don't forget to remind .

Hom and Dad, though, that
our letters must be mailed
5 the Castlegar News so
hat they're received no
Miter than noon on Monday

the week in which they
pould appear in the paper.

a Christmas

the area mentioned and 68

reach the 300 to 400 per.

hour ran; ranges

“These traffic and us
figures indicate ea should
be qt safe

Hon. Robert Strachan

gaps in the traffic to allow.

crossing at this point. with
safety.”

Handicapped Society Assisi
In Offering Seasons Greefings

Christmas Breetings

ay be exchanged thro
the. facilities ‘of the Castles
ar News and at the same
Ime assist the Kootenay So-
ety, for Handicapped Chil-

Boxes in which a person
may place their names and
meke a donation to the so-
ciety are now located in
several of the downtown
and area stores.

These names will. be
published in this paper just
prior to Christmas and will

- extend the donors season's

greetings to all their friends

‘and acquaintances.
This method of exchan- ;

Prizes Offered
For Best Decor
By Kiwanis Club

The Kiwanis Club of
Castlegar is sponsoring
house decor.
ation‘ competition. this
year. During the week: pre-
seeding -Christmas,: they ual
be looking at houses in the
Castlegar - Kinnaird -’Rob-
son area and prizes will be
awarded for the: best decor-
ated houses,

‘present

ging local Christmas greet-
ings has been practiced for
several years and appears
to grow in popularity each
year.

Adjacent Airport
Land: Concerns
Aviation Council

‘Concern that B.C. com-
muniues may be like their
Alberta counterparts in -ac-
cepting Ministry of Traris-
port guidehnes for land use

adjacent to airports as. mi-

nums was expressed to Cast-
legar council last week by
the B.C, Aviation Council.

The Aviation Council
enclosed a resolution from
the Alberta Aviation Coun-
cil’ which noted that accept-
ance of MoT guidelines as
tainimums “could result in
enormous . future expense
to*such communities; : with.
possibly the. loss of an air-
field, or. the removal there:
of; or lawsuits.”

Ald. R. W. Cook noted
that the regional district -is
in ‘the process. of.
zoning the land around the
Castlegar Airport and the
correspondence was’ refer-

red to the regional district
diestr for Area J, Bill Gat-
rell. ,

Santa Claus.

hand : look
travels: throug! jh
Castlegar « "and ends at the
tre.
re young admirers
- will have. a chance: to. ex-
change: a: few.’ words .with
: this jolly gentleman‘as wall
as: deposit any letters car
g special reauetts into
ming big mai
Santa tinue Sait ‘also be

by the Crstagar
men‘s Associat
Complete eatalta ‘of the
event. will: appear .in: next
week's issue of the ‘Castle

{
4
:
4
N
\
1
q
By
\

\ Plans for imnasium
facllities for Selkirk College
are now “being dusted off”
after lying dormant for sev-
gral years says: acting prin.
ice Fraser who stal
af ee was delighted ath
inister of Education Eil-
en Di
‘ement t!
ia’s New a pemoeratie gov-
assume 100

"s recent announ-

er cent at the capital fin- .

incing of community colleg-
es ad the nex! year.
” Mr. Fraser stated there
Were many. campuses which
had much less than Selkirk
College. With this in mind
the coHege would also sub-
amit plans for a field house
as an alternative.

: Water Charge
” For Swimming
Pools in 1973?

A retiring member. of
Castlegar ‘council has sug-
eld me yin, cial
consider levying a spe

water charge for swimming

Pools.

4° Ald. RW.
council's meeting last’ week
that: next = year’s, council
should consider a charge of
$7.a month for public pools
and $5 a month for private
pools.

Arena’ Hall ae
Now Has Now
Reatal ra

e
ation Commission’ director
Jack Alouf, -

Under the rental. sche-

dule, profit- naking organiz- 8

ations will. be charged: $35:
for ‘meetings while. “non-
profit organizations will pay.

. -Or, ‘ganizations spending:

a0
those spending $500 to $1,
000: will ‘pay $15 and thos
spending: up -to‘ $500. a coat
son for -ice- time will. ‘be
cures os ot btaining a dis-
rou al a
count on Tall rental will be

expected: to. clean up after’

their meetings.

gar News.

* SIGNATURES MOUNT. in number as .con-
cerned citizens eagerly add their names
to the growing list of .persons who want
to see lights'or some means of traffic con-

of the C

trol at. the

as it joins the. main highway. Here Paul _
Thederahn of Kinnaird adds his. signature
his wife Sheila waits her turn.

while

area

it British Colum- -

The gymnasium was part
of the ae al concepes of

Belin lege,

Mn Prasee sald the min-
ister of education was tou-
ching on the most difficult
aspect in a “sound way”
and was pleased to see mat-
ters were not being handled

ina “patch werk” way,
her news release
Mrs. Dailly d that

Selkirk i is Dusting Off Gym Plans-
NDP Announce New degen:

province's higher learning
facilities was the major
ihe on-

an advisory C:

on
integration of all post.

Perry

ondary education will be
numed by the government
in a few weeks.

The integration of the

Meeling on New Industries
Scheduled Next Wednesday

A special meeting will be held next Wed-
nesday evening to allow district residents a further
Opportunity to learn about proposals for two new
industries for this area, and to give anyone in-
terested ‘the opportunity to invest in them.

Cook told

Convened under the auspices of the Castlegar
Kiwanis Club, the meeting will hear from repre-
sentatives of Carefree Design Enterprises Lid:, who
Propose a recreational trailer factory at Blueberry
Creek, and CanAm Transport Systems Ltd.,.a firm
:that has developed a special self-loading tilt trailer.

Also in dance will be ives of
KIDA (Kootenay Industrial Development Associa-
tion), and Kootenay Incentives, a ‘special invest-
ment association formed: to allow KIDA Country ~
residents a convenient vehicle through which
they may f jally assist new P to
establish in the region.

: The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the

Hi Arrow Arms and Kiwanis Club president: Dave
. Ferguson stressed this week that those who attend
will be under no obligation to buy shares in the
companies.

At_an earlier meeting in mid-October, Care-
free Design president Don Ewing said his company
was just $45,000 away from being able to pro-

. ceed with the new $800,000 industry. He said
‘, Carefree: .would employ 64 people in its:first year
of ‘operations, 57 of them KIDA'Country residents.
siamese dieser Ralph. Keast ‘told
a pany vould build
ld

‘will ‘sell for about $16,000 apiece.

The: Castlegar - News. is providing” courtesy
coffee’ for people attending next Wednesday's
meetings:

Druggist Carl Knutson, right, along with
all the: Plaza: merchants, has. a “petition
available for signatures. Mr. Knutson says
he knows the intersection does not warrant

fled lights 24 hours a day. but would
like to see the type’ that can be cont
to go into service during peak traffic hours.

Local Polls on i 9 Include
; Three Different Referendums

Three different refer-
endums will be dealt with
when voters turn out to the
polls on Dec. 9.

School ‘District No. 9
presents. a school loan by-
law referndum in the am-
ount of $100,000 for a new -

e - room elementary

school for Pass Creek-Gib-
son Creek students.

This bylaw would in-
,clude library, administrat-
fon area, medical room,
janitor ‘storage and book
storage er a total of 2,352

‘new _ structure

would: replace the present..be

pullding bait in 1948 and
hich

recently been ©

condemned “by "= the West
i otenay He: inspector
due to health reasons.

‘to an agreement with‘ the
Gastegar, District: Curling
ul

voters is — are you in fav-
or of the Town of Castle-
gar entering into an agree-
ment with the Castlegar.
:District: Curling Club’ - for
the leasing of the Castlegar
District Curling Rink facili-
ties for a period not to ex-
ceed 20 years at an annual
rental of $1.
Kinnaird voters will be
answering: a straight  for-

ward question on their re.’

ferendum,
tt is — are you in
favor of a- crematorium in
the towns boundaries?

‘The question put to the 5

Report,

the former Social ‘
government but never re-
leased.

The minister said the
report now is out of date
because of the post-secon-
dary field but the integrat-
fon of these services is
somety -the government

ee costs, she said,
The government anticl-

3 ad).
Look closely at the ads
in today’s 1 Paper. Yi might
s om

ents ahsnding Selkirk Col--

lege.
‘The extending of 8th -
Avenue was also 5
and this matter’. is being
looked into further.

The bylaw iis now ina’
position’ to recelve third
._ Treading.

Cause of Lake Debris First Step
In Protecting Boat Owners

Progressive Conservat-

ive candidate in the recent
Federal election R._H. Bris-
co feels boat owners who re-
ceive damage from. debris
on the Arrow Lakes should
have some recourse for le-
gitimate hull or. propellor

mage.
In a‘letter to regional
* director of marine service

ape . lot, Mr.
Brisco expressed his con-
cern there should be some

— Castlegar News Photo’

“very _ positive” efforts
made toward the control of »
debris on the Arrow Lakes,

Mr. Brisco: said. he felt
the first priority is to est-
ablish the cause and who, if’:
anyone is at fault, and sec...
ondly to attempt to correct
the ‘conditions, y

He also suggested a fu.
ture assessment of those
parties responsible could,
provide a fund for: payment
of damage,