GUIDERS:recelved recognition for their achlevements on.
last week when district commissioner Doreen

‘Tuesday evening of

Gaiecher, presented pins to, left to right, Doris Latta, Tawny Owl
Bai Diet Aneeenoe Paneer Cuteis ve ees Siete

‘you: terrors) not: caus

ghosts or. goblins, but. ther. by:
concern: about’.your: child's
safety, says president ‘of <the «
‘Allstate Insurance! Companies
of Canada, Raymond H. Kiefer,

+78 Pine Street oe

you might area not ‘having

your child solicits treats door to;

door this year.

“Instead,” says Mr. Kiefer,
“keep ‘the child happily indoors
by organizing an old-fashioned
Halloween party, A party pro-

Brown Owl pin and Terri Johnson), Tonderiaot pia: The.

presentations took

fering a fly-up

ceremony in which three Brownies flew up to Guides. ”

: ugh fun 'time:for the: child,

offers’ him an‘opportunity to
dress in costume ‘among: his
neighborhood peers, yet still
allows the parent to oversee his
evening and keep it:harmless.

“Besides,” the Allstate ex.” :

ecutive continues.: “even just
watching kids ‘bob :for apples,
pin the tail on the donkey, and
compete for other prizes has a

‘nice nostalgic tang for the adult

used to’ handling-the doorbell,
brigades’ at this| time of year.
‘And the’small amount’ you
would have: to pay, for party
food and favors isnot likely to
exceed what you already'spend
on treats for door-to-door’ gob-
lins—hot: to mention being’a
small price to pay for your.
ehild’s safety and your own

peace of mind.”

The hazards of Halloween,

Mr. Kiefer’ laments; are . well: °

known. Dangerous materials in

‘supposed treats, reduced vision
“behind: false faces ‘leading to
oytraffie: dangers’ when crossing
“'stréets in the carefree-careless

bag af children’ in, Eroups: ‘and’
fire’!

in eae jantern: "Deapite

annual warnings, children ‘are

found every year injured or ill

after what should have been’ a
fun-filled - outing. « a

‘So if your, child insists on}

ing,” the “Allstate

“executive concludes, “tcheck

any treats received, confine, the
excursion. to the, immediate
neighborhood at the’ homes of
people you know, and ‘for very

“})) :sniall children have ‘the excur-

| Phone 2857005,

— Welea et

‘ Well,

sion take’ place before dark.
~3°Many: towns set: up ‘rules
for that. night—children ‘are‘to

porchlight ‘on, signalling: will-
ingness, to be ‘invaded’; by,

costumed tykes, ‘and reasonable

periods, say from 5 to:7.‘p.m.,
‘are urged for! the children’ to
make their roynds..00))<.
4. But. most important of all,
if your, child: goes out—go with
i 's the best safety system

—Guide Movement ent Photo

Warni 95. On
Some’ Herbal -

the use of some herbal pro-
ducts which may cause severe
“illness,

These herbal’ preparations“
are* derived ‘from. the: plant.”
Datura’. Stramonium, also
known as Jimson-weed, James-
town-weed und Thorn-apple.

When taken'without medi-
cal) supervision, si h herbal
preparations “may cause. dry.
mouth, dilation of the pupils *

ofthe: eye,” blurred vision,* ;

visual =’ hallucinations, fever,
irregular ‘heartbeat, elevated:
“ blood pressure and delirium.
Such adverse reactions lave
already. been’ reported: to the
Health Protection Branch by.”
niunicipal police authositi
in® Ontario. -’

+ Such herbal | pigparutiong y
found in three aiffer- :

Stramonium leave
which may ‘he de:
greenish brown dr
including soni

ial

> iy i
which may: he-deseribed as
durk brawn seeds
Extract of Stramonium-*>

—2:- sometimes ‘called “tincture,

of Stramonium, which may
“be described as dark brown,

liquid:

Anyone — possess! a such
products ‘is. ca ed. to'des-
troy or return them ‘to the
2 place .of purchase because of

the hazards associated (with -.
Jo their.use. Any plant products

purchased ‘: from’: herbalists
which answer the’ above; des-

go only to thése homes with the : scription should ‘not be used, -

ing the’ interest
pending’ »defi
cation. 2°

Records of sale available to
“the Health’ Protection Branch
soindicate that these herbal pro-
ducts; have -beén distributed

nationally, as\well-as in the

United States.

In the- course of their in-
vestigation, Health Protection

Branch inspectors have already

seized quantities of these pro-
ducts, The investigation is con-
tinuing «and discussions have
been’ initiated with: the U.S.
Food and Drug Adminstration.

Canada Savings Bonds
Asat Sept. 1, 1974, sixteen

issues of Canada Savings Bonds *

have matured. At present there

2. billion in
'Canada~ Savings Bonds. out-
standing.

Spec I: Ceremonies ond

rch

he Parade

- World s Fair Draws to an End

Expo ‘Entertalnment
Consultant -Tommy. Walker: an-
nounced Wednesday; he \stlll
hopes “President Gerald’ R,
Ford's schedute will allow him
to attend closing ceremonies”
of tho world's’ fair Nov. 8.

It President Ford comes,
Walker ' predicts» a ‘crowd | of
“upwards’ of (80,000, and we
could even have 100,000 for. the
largest’ doy, of the ‘fair, With-
out the’ President, wo'll have

Walker, who has created’
Expo's <“spectaculars,"” has
another: ‘ planned: for; Expo's
end, which’ he ‘chooses: to. call
a heginning for: Spokane. \
Walker Wednesday de-

scribed the complete extrava- +

ganza’ he’ plans.

It will Include construction’ ””

of a special stage on‘the north
bank. of the south channel of.

lors” water-and-light
cle from Las Vega

to! the, grounds’ after ne :
“All pavilions also will close’

at 6 p.m.;atwhich: time our”
torchlight ‘parade: will start. It”
will proceed | from ‘pavilion to
pavilion: throughout ‘the Expo.
sile,. picking’ up!"people. from.
each pavilion. As they join the
parade, lights’ In’ their ‘pavil-
{ons will go ‘out.
30-p. as the, parade.

nears the Bridge between the

Miller of wil an:

nounce ’ a er salute | to”

Expo. ‘A: musical fanfare will

sound.
“The master: of ceremonies | :

will explain’ that we now dim’
the lights on Expo '74, our en-
vironmental showcase’ and the »
accomplishment ‘of ‘an. tien
‘sible dreamt Hel will: say ¢
‘Expo Tea’ jegacy, in ‘the
cillege to generations to fol:

“Miller: will any this is not
an ending, but a be;
‘As the forebllght Sarde: ap:

proaches’ the | bridge, ‘Walker. :

nid “we ‘will: have the East-

he: torchlight:parade then
will, pags ‘over the bridge'and ,
participants from; the pavil-
lons “will ‘enter’ the seating,

er another: iantare the
invocation will ‘be. ven by the
d Coombs;

‘the’: national: anthem, > E:
President -King.“F.. Cole will
speak. He will dntrodies 2 Expo
“General | Mana

“masl
reduce. spotane ‘Mayor.
David 1. Rodgers, who in turn

will ieee Gov. Danict J,
Evans,

Commissioner, General
‘Claude Bekins: will present to
‘cach’ pavilion: head ; a: special
Expo) medallion’ hung \on a
green, white ‘and | bluc ribbon,
(Expo's colors),

Bekins’ then, will return to a

“representative ‘of the’ Bureau

of International: Expositions
the BIE flag which has flown
over Expo.)

Responding on: behalf of for- *

elan commissioners’ general

“will be Patrick Reld, commis-

sioner generai for. Canada and
prealdent * ot ithe College, of
Commisal

“The hatenge’ will’be giv:
n then to, future generatlons
by ‘a speaker yet.to be ‘chosen.
it: will; concern Expo's chat:

* Trane to. the world! from’ Spo-

Kane, It’ -will’ urge, govern:
ments 10‘ resolve to preserve
Baluts, restore \the’ quality of
| clothe and shel-
ter the world,
“Everyone will hear a lone
trumpet.

‘eThen that trumpet will be

joined | by others )-as ‘the ‘10
flags of participating ‘nations

come} down’ simultaneously.»

When all’ aro: down, the ‘fair
will: be pronounced, offelally
‘closed,

“The master of pein i

ing' ‘Auld Lang Syne z
¢A/musical Sumber wil fol-'

«Yow 2as fireworks ‘on ‘floating

i irspastit on. the Spokane Riv-

Spacing: Waters’. will per-

‘Vhe | governor’. will),

night, good
by Ull/ we sheey a
NE Everyhody,’ Walker. sald,

Eremen

“then will sng—sccnmpanied

by tho two bands and the
nT We Meet Angela,

ko’ s ae

Our Footwear Will Meet the Need
‘of Any’ Type’ Work or. Any Occasion

! AOC
SMITH'S PLUMBING & “HEATING

61 Crescent Street, Cost

IODE Desert Card Party,
Mon., Nov. 4, 1 p.m. St.
David's. Undereroft.

Stamp. Club. Meet,” St.
David’s: Parish House on
7.30.\p.m.: St.’ ‘David's
‘Anglicga Church.

: Reception for Rev, Bob
Griffiths, Fri, Nov.:1/ at
7.30 p.m. St David's

Ecumenical “Parish ‘Gar-
age! Sale has’ been de-
ferred ‘until “Spring.

SMITH'S ‘PLUMBING &
HEATING © office “hours:

(Mon,,: Eri, 1-5) p.m. ‘Sat.

-8-12 noon.”

legor — Phone 365-7531

Ads. may ‘be “run more
than one week if there is
room in ‘col. However you

must/submit an ad to the«

office every week.

Job's Daughters Tea &
“Bake ‘Sale, Sat.) /Nov. 9
from. 1.304 pm. ‘Castle:
gar-Legion Hall:

Reserve Sat. Nov. 30 for
Anglican Chi ore Wom-
en's Hal 2 Tea '&

Auditions for Show; Boat
will ‘be: held ' Mon., Nov.
4, 7.30..p.m. ‘in Miner's
Hall,’ Rossland. :

Bazaar.
2'to'4 p.m.

e BODY: RUFFLED SKIRTS
Antron: ‘and ‘Arnel “Tops

© LONG GOWNS.

Polyester :
Te Chiffons

ints.

PPA Sim pele

“POPPY, pers vee
a

Fire chief - Rene ‘Archam-
ult, swho. sai
evidence to. indicate’
Stated: the’ fire’ Tesulte
ate

Patent)

juded M: ‘Armstrong, Cc.
Rose Ingtiam, G.’ Jaques,
McF:

© Promotions

2: vel were: A. Carmichael 8.
oHoldsworth, L: Partridge,

Thorne, G. Greenwood, G.

-Robinson,: R.‘ Dow; and gin Y

cadets ‘Maureen Murphy, 'Tra-

Squadron,

down June 25,'1944: by: enemy.
k over. Caen, nei

170;/as' the procession moves
otdph.

Sal's

Pt ae eDonald:

advance: inland between Caen:

and Falaise, Normandy.
“21 Capt.’ Dalton: MacArthur,

RCAMG. died in Toronto hospi-.

ig. the Second: World
: pneumonia after.

6 000 Purchase Made
For Treatment Plant Site

A site for the propose
treatment plant has been) pi
{chased by the city for, the si

12 of $66,000.

The property, at Monday

‘night's council mecting,'was ;
‘described ‘as the;-Robinson ‘

property on’ Connors
While it, will not,be' known:
until Nov.-'16! whether or ‘not;

the sewer referendum will be:

police cost forgiv
stad with amal,
tion, were: voiced Tubs

endum' which will be voted'on
only. by. those living ‘inthe

* former. Town’ of Kinnaird.

Questions’ varied and’ did

not. “always eal ‘directly \with +
for ‘such’a_no'

One gentleman commented.
“fromthe floor, ‘he had come to:

\ med.'from: a: question’ put
< forward by a former: mayor ‘of.

Kinnaird, Colin Maddocks, who

z asked if the people of Woodland

Skagerrak, between Denmark -

and Norway. Virgil was buried
-ashore on Danish ‘soil. aed

<FV/Sgt. Clayton "Kennedy,
22, RCAF. Shot down‘ on air
raid over Mannheim, Germany,

successful, Mayor Ed Mosby, in
making the announcement of,

vpithe purchase of a little over six: *

acres, stated It was an ideal site
‘which will be needed one day as

‘there are ‘few. localities: avail-

able for a treatment plant,

The tand also contains: a

Park had any ‘say,on wn’ spending

the monies involved in: Bylaw

: :No,'98, sewer. lagoon improve-

ments loan ‘authorization.
This expenditure w

brought):to!Mr.° Maddocks’
‘attention when’a public notice
‘appeared in the Oct. 31 issue of
the!Nelson Daily. News.

#0 Mayor. Ed Mosby explain-
ed the sum of $275,000 involved
in Bylaw No: 98 was under that
amount Necessary. to go before
the people with‘a ‘referendum,
and: since the legalities ‘called

two  consecut!
“newspaper circulated in the

‘area, this was.more readily’

done. through:a: daily’ paper:
resulting in: the ‘notice: being:
printed in an outof town publi:

meeting Mayor Mosby stated:
he! would make:a-public ex-,
a of what led ‘to. this

expl nation ap-

se" ings.
‘/sonally know if it

thing, but it’ was. th

former owner, -, would fFeault in
added revenue.» +

‘Residents should find no
‘objection to the se reat-
ment plant:as itis a nas
facility and nota lagoon‘ ‘type.”
said ‘the! mayor.) -.

‘He ‘called attention to the
treatment ‘plant’in Woodland
Parkistating he felt there were
some residents in that area that.
were not even: aware ‘of;
plant’ being: there.’ °”

garden refuse must be in bags
and tied ‘paper. boxes. ;: :

Other garbage must be of

fat seemed best in the ier Bi

‘What is the capacity of the

treatment plant? 5

Te’ will accommodate a s

population of 6,000and can
have an addition to double that

April'1943. Presumed: buried at.

“A: Killough, killed 1916 at

battle of the Somme: by/stray...

“ . “hell. His unit.was about, to be

(Bule had previously been’

withdrawn ‘fromthe front line
for rest and recuperation. :

R. M. Buie, RCAF. Killed

+. 1942 returning:from sperations

over St.. Nazaire, France. Plane’
damaged, baled ‘out over: Kent,
England, : parachute: failed.

(continued on page 2)

2 ‘New Denver: should not
have-to struggle’. through: an-

= other winter trying to maintain

‘a’ water supply system with
several intakes and a history of
breaking down and freezing up.
“sx. Drilling for a ground water
source will be started early in

“November, according to the
“department of wa'

F resources «
and ‘Labor Minister: Bill King, |
MLA for Revelstoke-Slocan.
‘The work i: expected to-be

<completed within a month to six:

pump will Pongal the

eed repare
1976 budget ‘now. was given-as
the possible reason for such an
early request to ‘coun

will be able: to switch ove by:
the'end of the year. i

The present system’ Of 1

~ in town will be used this.

butitis expected to,

The well drilling’

<partment ‘of water resources.

to two: lucky cinidare News
‘each: week it means a. free
= delicious Dave's | Chicken.

ide Selection of Jewellery first a tthe canadien
f Forces, Decoration, : signifying = -

‘to chcose from

“ROCK Investigating Possibilit

|

“START LOOKING
START SHOPPING

va
x

Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine &: ‘Col Ph, “965- 7813 - Open

Mon, - Thurs. 9 a.m, -

9am. -9 p.m.

6 p.m.
9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sun. & Holidays: 12 noon - 1 p.m. ri

for you.

! “and. reserve

Dave's Chicken.: f
And all.you have to dois

‘ wateh the ada in the Castlegar

etween now and

There sre no strings at-

tached ‘and ‘you don’t have to”

buy anything. (This is the
anoual Christm: aes

Dave's Chicken and Pizza Take-
Out.

T's’ our wey of saying
eee. Christmas!

Li ig
year’s“ Warrant. Officer: 1st
XK.

teal was presented »

B.C. for. that. training. year, Mr.

Davis enjoyed .an‘exchahge © ©

visit to Holland and Germany in
recognition of, his” a lish-
ments. ,

The following © certificates:
+ were presented: senior: leaders:

course to a most energetic
cadet, F/Sgt.'R. Qual
NCO. course to M.

‘A. Carmichael and C. Lee; bush
familiarization course (Penhold) +:
‘Isdon and: ~
iy J..Robinson; ‘instrumental. mu-
> “fe course .to D,:Markep; \ photo

to M. Brownell

technology course to F/Sgt. A.
Donald; technical ‘systems

course to G. Greenwood; Wash:
ington civil air’ patrol'competi- -

tion to Maureen Murphy; junior.
Olympic participation to-M.
(continued on’ page 2).

<Gitstaiding Warrant Officer in.

Blueberry Cree
attempting to keep the road clear. At one point one of the vehicles
experienced fire, approximately
sevea all told, mosily in the Crescent and King Sta! area. The fire
siren did not sound, but « crew of volunteer. firemen remained on

standby from 5.30 to 11-40 p. bone isdemt sere broken tt

Of Establishing

“The e possibilities of of estab-
lishing a crematorium is now
being investigated by Regional ©

‘District Central Kootenay.

{This .was ‘reported . by
Ald. Audrey Moore,at, Monday
night's council meeting.

* “This action follows: a letter
sent by the City of Castlegar to
the RDCK which stated 'the
city does have a-site’ which

* would be suitable. for, cremator-
“ium: pur;

, Castlegar. 7
nilding ‘also had paint pat on it. A total of 23 signs in the city
ufleved damage. Some eggs, apples and tomatoes were thrown at

ev 74 tue vy pire ie

poses.

This is the: first action
taken by’ the city. on. the issue.
which ‘has ‘remained ‘dormant

since early July: of last’ year. —

following a report by Ald. Jack
Chernoff to the then Kinnaird
council recommending ‘the
question on a crematorium be
referred the amalgamation
committee.

When the recommendation

Crematorium

was. made: it’ was: specificall,
spelt out that it’ was not ‘the:
intent to argue whether or not:
the crematorium ‘should *
municipally owned and ope!

‘ated ‘or. privately owned. G
At’ the. time: of the 1972,

municipal election the question
of whether! or not the voters
approved of-a crematorium: in
the town, boundaries: was ! ‘put
forward.

Al-that time 67 per cent of
the voters stated they were in
favor, with, 625 giving ayes
vote and 256,a negative vote.

‘The site in question in'1972
was of the'undeveloped ceme-
tery property as it met ‘the
requirement set out by.the
public. utility:commission in
reference to. specific. yardage

from. public pighaar® ands’

dwellings. ,