. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 29, 1965 MOST. THANKFUL Tm fhantefa for’ the: sunshine I'm jaa most of all for I'm ‘nok for the autumn And iss the ‘Fest tha that soul and enew. And tm thankful beyond mea: For the Suawn of each new, dey ni for thé sunset . . For the worthless things I trea. say! All rm! thankful for would make an. endless chain. thankful most of all for frlends like you. The Red Cross swimming tests were held at Kinnaird pool last week, Swim classes were d by the ‘West Kootenay BUY The third swimming cam- paign will start Monday at Clarke's pool. The .results of the tests, conducted by Dick McKeen of Nelson, are as follows: Passed as Red Cross senior swimmers, (C for Castlegar; K for Kinnaird and R for Robson). Dee Chase, K; Dean Hough- ton, K; Susan Knutson, K; Har- riet Rafter, C; Guy Woods, K: K; Mike Livingston, C; Lorne Hart- ymond Bosse, C; John Mills, K; Bob Rafter, ¢; Frank ROSS’ MEAT MARKET AND LOCKER STORAGE Next to Kinnaird Village Office Ph. 365-5307 | SIDES OF BEEF, Ib. 49cf “INCLUDES BOTH CUTTING AND WRAPPING! THESE SPECIAL PRICES ALSO EFFECTIVE IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT AT SHOP-EASY — NEW IN-STORE SPECIALS WEEKLY En ora unique. new G> CANADIEN ED | CHAIN SAW : That's right! Simply come in and take a demonstration of the new CANADIEN 177, We'll show you how _ you may win a prize. Arrow Lakes Industries a Ltd. “TOP OF SHERBIKO HILL ‘PH. 365: 5432 = = den, C; Marg White, K; Cathy Rafter, C. Passed as Red Cross inter- mediate swimmers: — Elizabeth Cairns, C; Linda Kassian, K; Ellen Knutson, K; Brian Cairns, C; Glen McLelland, K; Julie Li- vingston, C; Debbie McLuckie, Cc; Jean Price, C; ne McLel- land, P ather Marken, Cc; Mare " arishenkoff, K; Lawrence Haley, K. Passea@ as Red.Cross juntor swimmers: — Linda McGauley, Cc; Karen Hiebert, C; Jaqueline Hipwell, K; Teresa McGauley, Cc; Pat Goetting, K; Niki Bu- ral, K; Debora Zinio, C; Elaine Gordon, K; Patty Fomenoff, Cc; Barb Ross, C; Barb Helfer, C; Vickie Livingston, C; Michael Fopoff, Cc; Susan ‘van Yzerloo, Crystal Hartson, C; Adele Shaye ; Pat Shay, C; Susan St. ‘Arnult, C; Norma’ Grewcock, C: Red Cross Swim Tests Held at Kinnaird Pool Kathy White, C; Deirdre Davie, C; Bruce: York, c, Passed as Red Cross begin ners: —: Donna Hill, K; *Paul Stewart, K; Debbie Mattazzi; K; Andy Ogi Serge Zibin, R; Ken Davis, C. Computers Make Work Easier; Still Lots to Do. Every day one reads in the paper some dire prediction that the computers are going to put us all out of work. Do you remember when:all the new gimmicks and labor- saving devices were coming al- ong, some . politicians’ started talking about how easy life had become for the housewife? One politician, in Manito. ba, went so far as to say that housewives shouldn’t mind hav- ine, because: they had so little to do these days! Ha! Ask the modern hause- wife about her day's work and I think you'll find most of them work as long or longer than thelr husbands. True, automation has made things a little less hard, but there's still plenty of work to do. my opinion, | computers | HOPES FULFILLED AE | Since | wast a ‘thanks’ How rneny, hopes have died and In and automation. are ‘going to make life somewhat: easier for Plenty to do. i} early stages of forest succession [| point that. ‘artificial .reforesta- ing to color thelr own margar- ii workers, but’ there'll still be | flict - wit! Damage: by Doer: Destroys: Efforis Of Reforestation In the coast forest of, Bri- are highly suited t Columbia ‘black-tailed deer.’ Fa- vorable weather and an abun- dance ‘of plant food species in has i ermitted the establishment 0 partially or totally by hunting. lowever, conflicts of interest occur between those interested in wildlife and foresters because these .same. deer’ can, and do, cause. varying degrees. of dam- age to young fir trees ‘esta- blished : by natural. and/or ‘arti- ficial means for future logging operations. ; In some. parts of the Pacl- fe) northwest. damage by deer ed man’s ‘efforts to reforest. In other ‘localities, damage is both extensive and: intensive to, the tion Is not economically feasible. On Vancouver, Island; tree damage ‘by’ deer ‘and’'elk has reached serious proportions only ina few isolated areas, It w uld appear that elk constitute the most serious threat to the establishment of new forests, particularly in circumscribed To- calities used. as wintering grounds, In other localized sites deer may also constitute a serious threat, but deer damage to young firs usually is extensive. red cedar; by deer constitutes and intensive form of damage which fortunately, does not con- th man’s 3. Present inte- Tests. f With “ambitions at their feet? ing drea For Jacle of ‘shelter, clothing, bre: But hope! that time and feeble And in life's stream Some hopes fulfilled again’ will gleam. The* head to lift, the heart to ‘ever flowing chee! =| In the: blessings of another year. + Homer McMaster, EXCAVATING, DITCHING SAND AND GRAVEL TOP: SOIL .. CONCRETE. WORK AND: ROOFING - *. O. Lightle Ph, 365-5158 A —_—_———————— COLD. PACK CANNERS_ =— 6 qt. SPECIAL 7 qt. SPECIAL Box 51; Castlegar, B.C. = = = $2.79 $3.69 STERLING 3” TRANSPARENT GARDEN HOSE, 50 feet. SPECIAL $4.89 ROOT FEED LAWN SPRINKLERS SPECIAL this week 99c MELNOR SPRINKLERS No. 525 radius 35 X 45, Special $5.95 20 foot PLASTIC LAWN EDGING 40 foot PLASTIC LAWN EDGING --: said? =| ana theads were humbled in de- And hearts were grieved by ach- Still ‘shines athwart the darkest | by Megs. “| spent . two. weeks ‘there Mrs, H. Johnson, Ph. 365-8294" Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Easton during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Perey :Swift.‘of Harrop, their grandchildren Nancy and. David Scott of.Calgary. While Gratlegar Socials with Siooehnoit for a‘few days. and family ‘spent the weekend at Kokanee Park. Miss Susan Carlsen of Trail was ‘the guest of Miss Elaine Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Atkinson for a few days were Mr. and Mrs, J. Chat- Sunday. morning..; Mr.and.:Mra!-Ron ‘Gemmil! and family and Miss’ Susan Vog- laar returned honie Sunday from Fort McLeod’ where they spent, return they were accompanied mmill “who “had sitin: with her mother. Mrs., J.. Edgar. Mrs, Semmit also ‘visited other here Mrs, Swift d the'}t Castlegar United Church service |" a few days visiting. On’ their | family. ers, of Mr. ‘and’ ‘Mrs. Ross DeFoe returned, home »\Friday, after spending a ‘few “days ‘at. Ains- worth. Mrs. DeFoe went: into ‘Trail’. Wednesday. evening to spend a few days -with her daughter Mrs. C. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fitzge- rald and son of: Vancouver were recent visitors at’ the: home of Mrs. Fitzgerald's -parents, Mr. Calgary and Rocky Mountain™ House. Mr. G. Hughes'accompanied by his mother*Mrs..M. Hughes, sons: ‘Trevor and‘ Garath’ and daughter Sally returned home at. the weekend after, spending | == :two weeks‘ at. Prince Rupert where, Mr. Hi 5 was born. s. CS. Fowler and aaueke ters Nancy and Pauline returned home Wednesday evening after spending a few. days ata Mar- shall Lake, Wash. and at- tending the’ Girl Scout Round Up at Ronee: Idaho. - id Mrs. Roos and son Jarry a of ‘Cranbrook visited with Mrs. Roos’ mother Mrs. W. By- res during the: weekend. Mrs. -H.. Johnson arrived home Sunday night after spend- ing the week camping with the Robson Guides at Marshall Lake, Wash. and attending the Girl Scout Round Up at Farragut, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs, ‘kx. D. Crosbie of Castleger have as their guest from’ Calgary, their. _Caughter, and son-in-law, Mr. Fred ‘Williams, and grandsons Kenny. and Brian: Mir. and Mrs, Jack Kanigan a $1.69 ‘Rose* Trellis, fan . . Rose Trellis, heavy... . . $1.69 16" BAMBOO LAWN RAKES. SPECIAL \ ie Be en ae EXEL Mitchell Supply Ltd OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9.00 P.M, eA il UT : _ SPEC L : - gULY & ‘AUGUST 4 Ibs. ~ DRY. CLEANING $1.50. . KING KOIN LAUNDRY and’ his sister Miss Gladys Hughes, | man, RITA’S HALL FRON™. ST. TONIGHT _ ST. and elk has completely destroy-' In contrast, the use of western |- Night Lubrication ‘I€ your vehicle i is ‘busy daytimes, this is ithe s service for youl - Wheel Balancer » Our new Bomb-Sight Wheel Balancer is guaranteed accurate within } ounce. Castlegar Esso Service Owned and Managed by Bob Albright stru + $168,750; Cattermole-T t ow: eae aS Si WON AEH “CORPORATION: OF. THE. VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR RE: APPLICATION FOR T REZONING ' 1, Applications: for. amendment ‘to ‘this “By-law shall be made: in writing to the Municpal’ Clerk. vyetasd s Applications for ‘amendment shall include the Teasons why the applicant finds this Bylaw inadequa 2 x 1 sl hall be consid- ered during the months of February,’ June:and . September. only ‘and: for consideration .must be -received :. not. later:.than ath bests "COTTON SLIMS. «|: BATHING SUITS: BEACH COATS | ‘'SLEEVLESS BLOUSES "COTTON SKIRTS’ CAR COATS “JACKETS CASUAL COATS |. . COTTON SHIFTS . _ SUN DRESSES __ i the first. Monday... “Evin’s' Contracting Ltd. Bid’s for Hydro Contract. Bi (oh Hydro last ‘week open: six firms bid- # ed tenders from ding on contracts to clear four sections of land adjacent to’ Ar- row Lake that will be flooded when the reservoir is filled fol- lowing ‘construction of * Arrow jam, Three firms bid on a con- M tract to clear approximately 220 acres from the south bank of the Columbia river, from. just below Renata to McCormack Creek, "” "hey were: McPhail's Con- truction Co. Ltd. Richmond, |: of $2,! 1988, 000, i On approximately 385. ace res to be cieored from the west shore‘of, Arrow Lake, from a point opposite Burton "south to a-polnt about two miles north of Needles, four firms submit- ted bids. They were: McPhail’s Con-| gish, struction Co. Ltd., $154) 907; Schutt Construct tion Co., 0: gene,’ Oregon, U.S.A., $673, 150; Columbia’ Cellulose Co. Ltd. Vancouver, $808,000; and Cat- termole- ‘Trethewey, a1, 001,770. Work on the | clear! Ing con- tracts is start Contractors 069,200, pre ive aconyer, fi 4 Ltd., Castlegar, $176,000. Catterm jole- Trethewey was the only bid on the second con- tract'to clear about 465 acres|_ “wo. firms cuits bids to clear some 395 acres on the East shore of Arrow’ Lake, 4) q Octi Cree! proximately from opus mek | now tnvolves te downstream, to a point 4 north of Deer Par! and is completed 1 in the mee di a afte or yer ingineers ardet after ‘oO. @! have studied the bids. Civil emergence: Sianning now involves two intimately re- arrangements for the con! sub- Cc T B mitted a bid of $1,437,010, and Alpine — Clearing Contractors A Ltd., of Victoria: entered a bid the on the one hand and_ survival for the 0 this | fathoms and using bobbin gear ued operation of ; CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, July 29, 1965 Trawling Work: ; To Locate New Groundfish Stocks Ww. ‘Hourston area, dir. ector, Devorioent ‘of Fishertes, announces: preliminary ' success in: exploratory trawling’ work being carried out dur Ing the summer to locate new stocks of commercially important ground- The 80-ton: trawler, Ocean Traveller, : under the command of Captain Frank Gale,: sailed this month for the. east , coast of the Queen Charlotte. Islands. Working in depths of. 38-55 with * 14’; rollers, ‘commercial stocks of grey cod were. located seven miles northeast of, Reef Island. Hauls’ of -7,000, pounds were taken in ten min utes, portant, stocks. of brill were lo: cated in’ the same area. Continuing -surveys located several more commercial stocks of):these species. in the same general area, Sampling and _ tagging. being carried out to identity stocks: and routes of migration, ith thi ‘Develop Bio- ation supervising the gear and id charter, .and ° supply- n | ing the other. POWER FOR . | gram with its medical education Lower Dams «: ; and controlled by, b Kootenay | River owned ‘Together with the Waneta Da 1 generate 500,000 Kilowatt, ay Interior Breweries" modern plant. There’ S at and if pace to ‘the social life of our Kootenay area these days. The key reason is the upswing in industrial growth and development. More and more companes ; are ig the great Koote- hay resources, , people and living. iene Brew- . eries {s proud to playa vital part inthis exciting. aa wth and salutes the many new. companies a4 who are opening their doors in the Kooténays. : Fernie Ween ‘| 2-are Laurie French of Vernon "land Mary Sete of Cour- | BREWERIES LTD, CRESTON, B.C. g and: extend ‘ the 180-foot crest height of Dun- : this tish Columbia: youths spend two NOU Library Director. Named Survey Consultant Catherine, dir: ector tthe school of. medical record library science .at Notre Dame University will act as a consultant during a two-week survey. of, a‘ Detroit ‘hospital Te: ane its .medical records ro eeaint John. Hospital ; will then integrate its records pro- rogram, B Sister: y Catherine, also president elect of the Canadian joclation of ‘ Medical “Record session held’ by’ the commission bor, Mi 2 set fore teens on her pneu duties. “Tenders Called For Spillway ay. The gates vil. be. installed in a control cture for 3 40-foot-wide: splivay to to be ex: cavated:in«:the “hillside forming the. east abutment of Duncan a beat prorinet nel Sua feet will be appre at ee lon; re ‘S4