a swone

“= w

Track Meet Winners Noted

Tegart.
68 Girls race — 1. D.
Tegart, 3. M.

—1.4.

cl
Zurek, 2. Le Stawart, 33D
ure!
Simiatotierson: a
hool sack rat ae
oe sient. 27. Zurek 3. K,

“PreSchool find the shoe
relay — 1. R. Christofferson Stewart, Bey Dry Flynn, 3.
9-11 Race — 1. K. Satike:

and J. sures, 2- B, Polnton, perond pees

Pre-Schoo! = 2. D. Pointon, 3. J. Geiger an
J. Zurek and L. Ds rowan 2 Santo Hy z
B. Pointon and" i Chtistot:|D: Flynn. ord, 3. 1B, Belbock
ie Find the shoe relay

dorton:|
68 three legged — 1./— 1. K. Saliken, 2. D. Point-

L, Belbeck and M. Christof-|on, 3. i, J. Geiger.”

ferson, 2. a Stewart and C, Boys — a R. Walker, 2.

€lynn, 3. G. Tegart and D.IS. Flynn, 3. D. Pointon.

NEW! OZITE CARPET TILES

Walker a nd
Ss. meat 2.) D. Poitan and F,
Zurek.

tied, 2. L. Zurek and L. Flynn.
12 and over sack ra

over relay — 1.|°°
a treks 2, G. Flynn, 3. M.

ea 32 and over nace, girls
L. Zarek. | ‘ i vite:

and over re! Is—
|. Clarke, vo

1. J.
After the races, a peanut
[scramble was enjoyed. be

nly na onal mi

income ‘plans Ba the present, | w:
ort for the principle of
edicare premiums

Triumphant Stamp
Collectors Display
Prizes at Meot

Trophies, -medals and
cyrus vn npeon Starap
ompson

Club at Roypex '68,-in New
rat thelr nthly m oa sop

al mont meet eld

Tuesda: day of last week at the

of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. { Mr.

Mr. Moor, a delegate at

fhe federation ameeting,. gave

report and spoke on the
method of au

ane hes club is closing for
months and will | Mr.
boi its firs first f fall meeting a at

the home of Mrs.
The annual banquet is
slated for Oct. 19,

Vali Toastmistress club
featured a debate at their
June sinner rameeting held at
the Robson Church hall.
Hostess, Mrs. John Munro

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Full range of colours. Great for bedroom, kitchen,

Mrs. Bryan Foulley,

Mrs. Arthur Sculley, Tal
letopics muse piel a
lesson on ‘the Criminal Code
of Canada which provided

Criminal Code Sparks
Debate for Toastmistress

pie for all present to Ve

sented a report of the inter-
national Toastmistress region-
al conference which she at-
fended 2 Seattle in May.

bate Mrs.

anel

the rules of the ¢ debate,

By one Sebaters ms Mrs.

ey Newman, a:

b- | Lyn Reynolds who str
that “‘most interfaith marriag-

es end in failure” were defeat:

a Py, negative debaters Mrs.

R. Hammond and Mrs. Sam

bath, family room, nursery. Just use your imagination!

ee Eee Member and gues’
wrx Q Qe was asked to telephone the
RCMP det

ent with a
“complaint.”
Q8Z200 CARPET TILES :

Judges for the debate

On behalf of Castlegar
Toastmasters, Mrs. Pryce in-

vited all members, guests and
friends of Vali Toastmistress

The person across He
made witt WOCUP A xcs

he Hoastnasters dinner

was “My son just shot
my hasend

However, they do know
where and how to direct peo-

MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD.

ply they thought the ROMP |¥
detachment would

FRONT ST. — CASTLEGAR

Phone 365-7252

[est bth rcktoed treme ofthe Gch Corp. of Canada 4.
arte b Koo 2 Lamaarten Compe,

now the Kootenays’
great beers ~
come in cans -

2. What could be more convenient?’

-Unbidakable. Non-returnable. ASS
Quick-chilling. Easy to store,

at

the Hi “Aton
2g exe executive of-
fiers a Vali Toastmistress
by Jack

Ghartees at that time.

8
members and one guest pre- E

reforms
discussed by. Liberal
candidate Don Griffiths and
Si group sat) at aimecting
in Robson, last Thursday.
prime Minister Pierre Elliot
Trudeau sent “warm regards
to all,” in a telegram address-
ed to hostess Mrs, G. C.G. An-
am

of our
parly and our

INOGTO \Wuaranreed. income
Yes fo Medicare —

Griffiths

what they are getting.”

“I am sorry
that i aldn't have a chance to
suggest the idea first, but be-
‘cause I feel it is a good idea,
I must agree with Mr. Ben-
nett.” .

Questioned about his pos-
ition on the guaranteed in-
come plan, Mr. Griffiths sug-
gested that Canada is not
ready at present for such a
scheme. He Pointed to the

“he evening may not have
been entirely rewarding for

He found himself “in the

to assess
for the national ee

“the | Griffiths said that he éelt that
A./if a plan were

amany of pre-
sent welfare schemes and

ried to the guaranteed income
plan. Coining a word, Mr.

eae Good
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P&G Builders Supply

‘COATING?

now, ie would be a “disincen-
he felt that
form.

medicare ‘On a basis Ww!
people can understand,’ ” said
Griffiths. “They know

Guide Revel Hold
In Kinnaird Park

Twin Rivers division, Girl
Guides of Canada, held a suc-

cessful

day in Kinnaird
About 150 Brownies, Ran-
gers and leaders were present.
‘The naird’ Land

Ranger
leadership of captain Mrs.

the pease
ames, tug-of-war, action
singing g and softball were en-
Joyed during th
Highlight of ay day was
the challenge issued by Ran-
gers to the leaders for a tug-
of-war. No were de-
clared, as ail were so strong
the rope broke twice.
Brownies made moss gar-
dens, all of which were so
good that it was hard to pick

ie revele Satur-|tary ref
park.

company under ihe tu

rani “Pryce ‘introduced the ‘W. Sweeny were in charge & b
A.| debate p:

of guaran-
become

great benefit, he

said, vrould Be to replace ex:

ating Fey enone “them

eee ce

under one administration and

forming an effective, econom-

ical means of distributing

welfare benefit

Dealing with Parllamen-
Mr. Griffit

present system
communication between a

It would be desirable to
introduce parliamentary re-

forms which would shorten
debate periods b: ig
more responsibilities over to
committees. would pro-
vide the extra time and would
result in more frequent con-
tact between municipal, pro-
vincial and federal

tions, strengthening relation
ships among them.

winnt were
presented with small prizes.
A box lunch was enjoyed and
coolaid, tea and coffee served
thro th

Elderly Require.
Regular Meals
For Good Health

The older person requir-
es the same basic foods re-
commended since childhood |!

the form in which his food
is served requires special at-

tention.
Meals should include

h
says the federal
partment publication, Health-
ful Eating.
To aid digestion zoe

stimulate appetite it may be
useful for him to have a hot

Because older people of-
ten find it difficult. to o keep

ings since taste buds are not
cnt ee chewing 118
it through f teeth,
fond must be adapted to meet,
this condition. To facilitate
ut semi-solid

and vegetables softened by
Solid foods, su

yy tradition,

when you’rein

Itsa Bod
the mood for agreat beer.

"8, re 8 s MOUNTAIN BREWERY”

cl
adequate intake of protein,
5 minerals and vitaming.

meats, may be chopped i if test

ey Rithough sterol sider per-
son n needs fewer cal ea be

physical activity slov slow Bo
advancing years, he

but the quantity differs and|1
in

diffi | son.

eating, foods can
be used and the fibre of fruits sits |e

t5,| park iremonal Cemet
Kinnaird.

the Grand Howl.
de Taps were sung.

Taght
Shoreacres, Ymir ant
followed on Monday. He was
in. Nelson oe again on Wednes-
y to take part in a radio
fee

NOTICE TO ALL CASTLEGAR
TAX PAYERS

We would like to draw your attention to the
Provincial Home Owners Grant ($130.00 Maximum)
claim which now can be made, by those elibile, whe-
ther or not there are unpaid taxes from a previous
year and whether or not a cash payment is made.

‘Please note also that June 30th, 1968 is the last date

current tax payments or Provincial Home Owner Grant
claiins can be accepted without the 10% penalty addi-
lon.

The Tax Notices were mailed early this year and
we we hope that no tax payer will be inconvenienced by
paying the 10% penalty or by missing a

Home Owner Grant.

If you did not yet receive your tax notice or
desire additional please | 365-7227,

A. Percheson,’
Clerk-Treasurer

: Donna Townsen

Business and Professional Directory’

resume in September,

program
fhoula contact Mrs. Johnson,
in Castlegar at 365-8294.

Renata Resident
Of Many Years
Died in Hospital

22g oneeme resident cae a
June 12 fot the Nc Calor a ed
District He

came 21. years later to Renata
where he farmed ‘until Jast
year when he moved to Rob-

He is Dredeceased, by sev-
en brothers and three sisters.
Funeral services were
eld Saturday from the chap-
of the Castlegar Funeral

Is My SI ‘Shepher erd and
Nester My -God To ‘Thee.
Pallbearers were Joba
Rohn, Arnold Johnstone, Ed-
ward - Julius Dyck,
Jack Letkeman and Wilfred
yeune
terment was at ene
tery in

The Castlegar Funeral
Home was in care of arange-

ments.

CAS Het LEGAR Leicea non

MARVIN L. LeROY GREEP‘S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL

Enterprises Ltd.
Gunsmiths

KOOTENAY WELDING
& CASTING REPAIRS
General Welding

Cylinder Blocks
Bie,

Locksmiths
Sporting Goods -
Ph. 368-5025
1319 BAY — TRAIL, B.C.
For

RUBBER STAMPS

Kinnaird Eat. Service
d Repair

KOOTENAY. BUILDERS
AND SUPPLIERS ©.

McNABB EXCAVATING
SERVICES CO. LTD.

Pandscaping — Top Soll
Exca —_ ching
( Soptie Tanks ie fields

CEDAR

Available

Sup

Ti serio pw eT er Ga Board or by the

Phone 3

For a Warm‘and Beautiful
Exterior Finish ...

8” CHANNEL

Oglow Bros. Bldg.
»ply

SIDING |

Now at

65-7202

PHONE 365-5996

der Heads,
121 Columbia ‘Ave.
Ph. 365-5531

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists

Medallion Homes
Ph. 365-7241

SINGER. REPAIR
SALES & SERVICE
All Singer Hodele els On
Located in Castlegar
Flamingo Motel
Ph, 365-7978

st |

ora as at

REP: Picnic Sees Joint .
Effort by Three, Churches

Castlegar Unit
naird cane United ‘pants!

churches joined fore- | third.

es last Sunday for a congre-|.
gational picnic,

Small fry made good use
of the Kinnaird Park
facilities with» basebail or
horseshoes occupying the time
many,

of mai
tt of the after-
noon’s fa vities were the
races for young and old.
Wi were — Run:

iy
Leona Sorenson, second and
Tricia Moroso third.
Boys, five sad under —
Roger Brady. fire Michael | N
3. ete and Stephen
Toews,
Girls, ght and under —

Kathy Archibald, first, Cher-| Stewart
yl New, second and’ Susan Janice

Shmooroff, third.
Boys, elght and under —

Bruce Martin, first, Jeffrey | Lisa

Townsend. second, and Wayne

Girls, 10. and under —
sanlee McKinnon, first, Sus-| Pal
Geronarzo, second and

nd, third,
Boys, 10 and under :-—
James Warner, first, Gareth
Hughes, second and Geofirey
Yule, third.
Girls, 12 and under —
Rush, first, Vale:

Elizabeth rie
ovo th second and Patsy To:

—|C. Beaulieu, first,
second and Mrs. Kirby, third:

Kirby, first, Mrs. C. Beaulleu,
second and Mrs, D. Archibald,

Fathers fe SODS
—T. Sackson, £ tt, Bi jtoush-
now, second and Bill Duff,

Sack race — girls five
under — Leona Soren:

and
son, first, Bett Joan, Molen-
Age, gecuad anit Angle Beak |

id and Angie
jeu,

Boys, five and under —
- | Jeffrey Stewart, qe Lyle

toushnow, second and Randy | Team

Girls, eight and under —
Susan Shmooroff, first, Joan-

ne e Yule, second and Chery! Tige

"oye eight and under —
o on ight
ert ‘Olson, second ‘and Jeffrey

Geotirey Yule, first, Gareth

Hughes, sec second: pang Donald

and Bat third.

2 a under —

Robyn a Cavey an and Valerie

dy, Living-

stone, second and Susan Mill-

ervTalt,

Boys, 12° and under —

Joe Lindly, first, Norman

Hofer, second and Doug Lin-

* Ladies’ Sack race — Mrs.
M. Munro, |

tensen,

d.
Threelegged race —
(continued on page eleven)

fother’s race — Mrs. K.

Boys, 10 ‘and under —|0,

Makeup Games Played
By Kinnaird Minor Ball

Five games were played
this week in the Kinnaird
minor baseball league, to

compensate for past games T

that have beet rained out.
— Braves 11,

Scores w
Tigers 9; ‘Yankees 8, Mounties | Bears

0; Dodgers 5, » Tigers 2; Braves

Yankees 2 and ‘Yankees 22,
gers 2. :
Standings as

the end of league iy were—

L TTP

19

18

14

10

7
4

snonnved

*
Blayotts began Sun
oe the , a Teac
e ame were wo
being rained out and two
rained-out games replayed.
‘The scores were —

Cub:
Saturday,

Orioles 16, Cubs s: pirates °
Atom Ants 7; Indians 10, Mets

8; Pirates 4, Angels 4 and
Broncos 1, Indians 0.
The standings June 15th

By Kathorine

7

SHSS ACTIVITIES

CASTLEGAN NEWS, Thurs., June 20, 1968

Knippelberg

¥

Figecocoss
§ Be oncuevcr
BHONHOHOHOY

ery

In the Pony leagu
games were played ue ee one
was defaulted, as insufficient
players sowed has

The sco!
gars 6, Hustlers 0 detent;
Cougars 7, Red Sox st Red
Sox 17, Hustlers 13.
The standing June 15th

L

Land Planning Program .
in Wildlife is Considered

‘Tho national committee cul

a wriidhfe “land basimet: in
Ottawa to ow wild-

Mera tat meds canbe te:
Glected in

government er

“Sp . li: ‘. is

Hi-Lite Restaurant

Chi Foods”

Open 6 a.m. to 1 am,

BANQUET FACILITIES

Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders
Ope 6 a.maite 22 Mint Daily

Air Conditioned for Cool Comfort

Fridays & Saturdays
FOR SMALL GROUPS

groups will convene as’ needs

ual general meetings.
gent meetings.

8 wil be

nts ali

urging government
levels to cooporate in the es-|.

tablishment of ecological re-
serves _ Sutdoar, laboratories

A: de-
puty minister of Indian pete
anothers Sevelopment;

search and control areas cs
touchen, by ‘cultivation, chain

iehtte oe. ‘Arthus Laing, whose
department sponsored the
conference.
He said, “We Saneaians
tend to take our wildlife for
Perhaps this is be-
cause our heritage is so rich
and we assume it will always

Building, Trail,

GLENMERRY FURMITURE
3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown

__WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE

Open Weekdays 1 pm. - 5.30 pm.
-Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 pm.

Phone 364-1822

tat is dwindling and I am one
of those who feel that we

must act now if we are to en-|the
iting pedo! oat ( (cor, agrometeor- | pi

may be lost, existing and
planned schemes for. identify:
and classifying and ‘yp:

ski, 6'
i ogy for the wildlif

id it anet th ef-
prin against Ww e ef-
fects of other land-use Bro
grams can be compared.

Chairman of the meeting | ¢
was Dr. John S. Tener, depu-
ty director of the Cauadian
wildlife

service, ant
tary was Dr. Nick ne cia:

T Te
1 18
ale

The hustle and bustle of
the 1067-65; onl year is)
slowly endi:

‘Seniors aera given their

Lamont Happy-
At Magazine Prize

Long-time Castlegar school
trustee ar memes, of the
0 | BL. School ‘Trus ’ ASEO-

ciation, Jim Lamont 0 of Cast-

it |legar Monday expressed satis-|Iuck wish

faction but not qarpies at the
ward given recently to the
BCSTA'S ‘Centennial project.

tion to ay
B y ferving his second term a
ecutive director

BOSTA, said that the project,
a booklet entitled School '67,
was “not designed to win he
ward — it was designed to
tell a ba Aer? and. it did this
very _wel

The booklet was designed

fo show with a predominance

of pictures over words “50 i
ears of in educa.

awarded the All American
ayaa for excellence in soda

journalism
the Sibernatonal Educational
Press . Associatio:

cellence among a
850 entries from turoughout

Mr. Lamont, who in addi-| 6
‘at local trustee

progress in
on,” Mr. Lamont said. It was |‘

recommendations June 11 and
those students who did not
have to write exams for any
subjects left ‘stanley Humph-
ries‘on Friday not to return
until June 27 — final report
card day.

Juniors received their re-
commendations on Friday and
were required attend
school until yesterday.

The asium has been

utilized all week for examin-
ation writing — here's a good
for those who have
written or who will write be-
fore the 27thi!
The final 1967-68 Intro-

Attention Voters
FOR INFORMATION
ae ANSEORTATION
TO THE POLLS

PHONE

365-7738 or 365-7739
FOR THE CASTLEGAR AREA

Boost Bruce
Vote Arnesen

newsp: dited
lehed by. ne by eat year’s gra-

a ren (we ho}
the quali-

Comments on
ty of its contents s ranged from
good:to excellent!

Enroll Now For
Swimming Lessons

he Hill-Union
Talks Break Down

Efforts of conciliation of-
ficer J. A. Laffling to bring
about a settlement of ‘gontract

e

the North
ent.

The B.C. School Trustee,
official magazine of. the BCS
TA, also won an ‘All American
re-| award for excellent

tat Ths co has been

sO pone fon
ray, the associa-

‘tones om is relations direct-
‘or, is editor of both publica-
tions.

Also prominent a the ef-
fort to produce
e- Ding 0 ee pointed ‘out
Mr. Lamont, was well-known

fe service.
A wide variety’ of profes- |’
Sonal kills skills is de rerces
including 2

ologist (effects of cimate on
agriculture), hydrologist (wat-
agricultural

er),

‘Mr, Lamont’. explained
on|2ullman had “toured schools
14

all over the province
“From the
took, he chose the shots that

"|and Paper Workers of

This is the second year|le

hundreds hi
un rs

Canada
and six B.C. pulp mills have
broken down.

In a statement issued Sat-
urday, union president Orvil-
Braaten said, ‘‘The com-
panies did not demonstrate

real sense of wanting to
come to-an agreement.”

. “We have requested the
conciliation officer to recom-
mend ‘no conciliation board,’
he went on. ‘Strike-votes will
-|be taken by our six locals

bi
The and Paper
Workers of ‘Canada have also

conduct
Register for lessons (all levels) by June 25th

RED CROSS: Pre-Beginner, Beginner, Junior, Inter
mediate and Senior.
ROYAL LIFE SAVING: Intermediate (12 and older),
Bronze Medallion (14), Bronze Cross (15 and aver}.
RATES: Pre. 0B
Junior, Tntermediate, Senior ___ $5.9
Completed application forms plus fee to be returm-
to Kinnaird Town Office by June 25th.

Joly ( } August ¢ 3

More Information available at Towm Office
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN Ce KINMARD
bo

went into School ’67.”

negotiations.

forest ecologists and "wildlite
diologists.
- A‘ representative of thé

the

ic and

cole

Kootenays

® Inclusion in

; VOTE ARNESEN for
@ Lower Housi
@ National Parks for thé

ing Interest Rates

Area Development

IncentivesAct -
e Pollution Abatement Assistance

The More You Think About It...

__ Arnesen's

Meet BRUCE ARNESEN

_PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE

“Well-known Professional man, ‘active. in’ his: community, Bruce Amesen is also a ‘solid
family man. He is here pictured with his wife, Lois, right, his son John, daughter Vicki

@ More Effective ARDA Aid
© Removal of 11% Building

- Tax

@ New Industry For We-~

Kootenay

@ Expansion of Tourist Industry

Your Man

VOTE |

ARNESEN, BRUCE

1.49 DAY - FRI, JUNE 21

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‘DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

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BEACH BAGS

Multi use vinyl tote bags. Assorted colorful de-

Name brand disposable diapers. Medicated — Water-
proof backing. Resists tearing. Packed: 24 to a box.
Large Size. Regular $1.98 box. LIMIT 1 BOX TO A
CUSTOMER,

$1.49 each

signs. Shoulder style or double handled style. Regular

$1.49 each

Kiddies Play Shorts
‘Sizes 8 - 6X. Assorted plain shades. Sturdy’ qua-
lity cotton. Boxer style shorts. 2 pockets. Regular $1.00.

2 pair for $1.49

COTTON PRINTS

38”. Old Colony prints. Washfast colors. Good As-
sorted patterns and colors. Regular 79c yd.

3 yds. for $1.49

Westclox Alarm Clocks

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LICOL BULKY KNIT.-YARN .—
3 balls for $1.49
BOY’S STRETCH HOSE
Reg. 98c Now 49c a Pair
MEN’S T-SHIRTS _.
‘Mr. Brief’ $1.49 each
LADIE’S NYLONS
5 pair for $1.49

BOY’S FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS
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LADIE’S SHIFTS
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‘49e sack
Infants Crawlers and J
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Ladie’s Blouses £0 FIZ9B enemies ‘New $2.49 to $5.49