CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 27, 1966 Narrow Blueberry Bridge Cause of Serious Accident ‘Two automobil each other on the the Kinnaird-Ohristina Lake He suffered $500 damage to the car and escaped injury. Police: said the ‘roa ered with recently fallen snow. John A young woman was taken who o ceeaned shaken but un-|to Castlegar and District Hospi: injured. tal following a collision between Highway crews have since|two cars on Saturday. ane Palle pinned freezing wea- ther conditions. Drivers were David Kirby dmitted Joanne Vandermeer of was travelling west on Centenary Bingo Gregory Stefoniul, also of Cast- legar. Total damage to the t Winner of the 17” portab- Stefoniuk escaped injury. le TV set at the giant bingo tennial Committee last Satur- Clothing Stolen day night was Pan! Verigin of Proceeds from the bingo are being used to aid the vil-| By Local Youths change rooms and a wading pool Two Castlegar men were rges of theft site. on Y four: counts from local laun- were as fo! Richard Davidson, 20 and Electric per, Mrs. F. Ozeratf, Kinnaird; table sadio, Miss Noreen How: Pine St. when she collided with Winners Named cars was between $800 and $000, sponsored by the Kinnaird Con Kinnaird. From Laundromat lage’s Centennial projects of “at: the pool | 2 panded down suspended senten- Other apamners at the bingo] dromats during the past month. coffee pak, Mrs. mon: Bea Jobnson, Trail; clothes ham-| guilty ik, Mrs. 1g :| left tn the laundromat machines at Castlegar 4 taken. Value was under $50. 4 Ma: tts told ¢hem it was “foolish” and gave them ,, | Suspended sentences of one year on. each count, the sentences to es sldeswined eltectod repairs to the aad y}rail, o narrow wooden Makortoft of Forks rolled his car cight miles and Kinnaird was | rath INDIAN Summer is taken literally by these maldens of Gold- en Lake Reserve near Pembroke, Ont.: Legend says Indlan Summer came ahout when an Indian brave and maiden who. were separated because of cold weather were reunited after gods took pity on thelr lost love and returned warm weather so they could be together again. — TNS Photo , Curling Season Opens With Weekend Bonspiel This year He ie first time Another innovation will be notice, arrangem have been made to acvance the el e wil. cost} e' curler not on a rink should get his name into the men’s. club, this will give the skips a chance to contact him, Call 365-8271 for informa-| Mixed’ Bo! November 4, ‘5, 6. tween the salary chairman: le; School board and On a ® provincial scale, Jim Lamont Tocat board member. who ‘ chair- mn, labo: mittee, predicts up to 15 per cent increases. ‘Lamont went on to re- os ef % ae of signi- per cen’ er cent a ficant number’ seem to ‘have gone a lot er, asking for 18 per cent to 20 per cent over- .- “In a few cases demands are .| he continued. The highest de- mand in: one-district was for an increase of $2,450 per year in one category. In thei i onomic conditions ot ious, Mr. Lamoy “However, we realise that teach- ers like e oxeryone else are affect. ed by th ie Tising cost of uving ” terms the resent ec- difficult . ‘This three-| 90 Deets of of “negotiations as some school boards deal wi ith ‘more cation of the teachers’, * ds to bring working. condi- negotia- — | man: tions into the salary tions. ‘In’ order to accomplish this tions in the number af 1 ie pupil fran °] per class, ee Castl Tony Gonlavon teachers, salary | 100 ceived : ‘salary, saree EREMENKO'S TELEVISION . & SERVICE — T.V., Radio, Stereo, Record Players % SALES — Authorized Dealer For. | * RCA. VICTOR — For the finest in color or black & white TV is your ntee of “Years of 13 'Electionic: Services Ph. 365-7838 Day or Evening 270 Columbia Arve... f value are attatching a to such matters as Sunday leave, sick leave ‘banks, © noon-hour supervision of pupils and reduc- ‘BUSINESS FORMS LTR ert inch, i ander Speers, Leo’ John Pai ‘ 1D) E ER Clarence Joseph Weishaupt 8 and a ‘ Alex Sidor. Geraid Alle mott was fined $: Robert William McKay, charged with being Serer im a public place, was fined $25. apr Take Fir and $25 tor pasting on a double 7 Coffee Break Lea: 1, Beavers 8,.'Teddybears x8 THs Ma bel Grelghton: 226. Thurs. Mixed: Conrercial LHT Eleanor Holdsworth 581. | League THS Mugs 942. THT. Mugs LHS Pat -Miner 202. LHT points Cheerios -0,| : ‘lers 3, Ron Goulet 754. Starlights 1014. THT e f e Public Meeting Place: Cafeteria, Stanley Humphries Secondary School ; Time: 8 p.m. on Tuesday, November 1. Purpose: To form a DISTRICT FIELD SPORTS ASSOCIATION — All Men and.Boys are’ ‘Welcome — Gasilogar and District le- Miner 680. Friday’ Night Classic Mixed LHS Marleen Conrad 294 669, Bill Davis 656, Tim Horeoft 648, Welly 603. ussday Mixed Eeague esr Hazel. Donakison’ 666.” MHS Ben Rourke 259. MHT}> Gary Jackson 628. 1036, THT. Button Pushers 2762. - Team pointe: Button. Push-|*"- 4, Pinheads 1, KUGW Bazaar And Tea Planned * Plans for the forthco: coming bazaar and tea, Nov. 19 were points: ‘Minks : Squirrels 2, Chipmunks 3, Sond Photocopying Letters — Birth Certificates important; Papers Clippings Copies of Book Pages Biack-on-White Process Reasonable Rates Castlegar Nows e.- $1 Deposit Will Hold Until eA 45. e We. ‘Guarantee Our Prices Are as Low —or Lower — thane any Catalogue Price Money. Backs. ‘ se ee block, ta: Ubrary, admini- s But this transformation from never break their stride, the Celgar campus to the magni- wil be nice, ew campus ts | ficent new ‘campus will not:be i wl be campus fo be proud aP- | esponalble ‘for. a rise. ia stu:| Oh, whe by But wen ie Mt ct ie dents’, marks. The igrumblers college, Tooke beck Siu gi tid Sings to gimibe : c change 2 fet anaes will iste house. Teachers Prefer Dumb | Parents Says Trustee - (continued from ‘page one) ents, They foel they area nul-|8 ‘They alae oe even prim- itive in y miparison, to the build- ings of Simon Fraser Universi-. ty or the University of British Columbia. Perhaps students from these: two lished col- lJeges: .would stand back and laugh bats the set up at Celgar. And pi ps aude! nts from pal automatically cas to achieve more? Are they going to haye a definite advantege in the bus- inesa: world because the sur- Founding in ‘which they acquir- ed their knowledge were beauti- ful? It is foolish to consider the | 4), notion. temporary campus but it if an: “education is what you wracre ahe ‘then it makes ro from where you ?:ttles available for any course, Super Salesmoa Rin’t.No Good tated Taek fork ident om. e fe ping this week about’a ona ntly. been + pany which has ‘rece! provided a trades Teence in the ‘s letter of airs go)around in our town. I wish “those peddlers’ wouldn't bea allowed in ‘bur com- munity’; Mrs. Lotniko:! in: her itor The letter was filed for re- ference» whens the company: at te new.’ :its : annual ff |'these problems,”. she’ said, “find consequently | sance. merit: more ra onsideration when “This feeling . must end,‘ salaries:are, at lesue. she seen ed “The member of the teach- Nelson trustee Mrs. Ros ing profession today. is, usually | Bradshaw. suggeted that teach.| ¥ regarded as being a member of | ers should be more easily avail- a trade union and not ‘of.a pro-| able to parents. “A system sho- feselon at all,” he added. : Mr. Williams later went on| by parents could meet with tea- to the matter of public involve-| chers by making appointments 1) ment; commenting: through the principals,” “Where ‘are there teachers “This isa problem for the giving leadership. inthe ‘cham- feaching ne Protea to work out ber of commerce movement, for | fo: declared . Nelson instance? Where are. there’ tea- fora chairman . Bob. Phillips. chers seeking seats'on munici-| There is not much the board pal councils?” Where: are ‘there | 'can do about it but support the eachers advocating urban‘ and | idea. rural redéevelopment?. Where are |\", ‘Mr, Beinder, who.is a Ross- ere teachers. working to-im-|isnd trustee, noted: that in the oore health services? Where | past’ it has “heen necessary to are there teachers doing any-| discuss. problems with the . dis- thing outside of whatever they | trict-school superintendent. “Pa- do safely ‘ensconced within the | rents, though, have ‘been. reluc- academic nen tant to approach. the. ‘superin- ie mmornines tendent,” he. said, “and have often: phoned trustees. This is the wrong. approach.” He felt: that problems sho- uld>be discussed: with; the sup- irate ots doned,” he’ said. ‘‘They.-are too inexperienced to Seal with. Parents ‘Fistantes of favoritism some teachers came under fire, =| during the discussions: “Teachers « expressing favor-| R: sare’ school ties,” declared Slo- Mrs. Ni Baker. ions isa. eld ar ei tlegar, °C. ; know, ° He ng, ‘of communicating this informa-| Tomo ‘Naka, Nelson "and G. Sar: | 1 | Hon to them sou te studied. geant, Nelson. aker was well-aware | ‘ ‘that problems~_on *communica- tions exist. “"We should discuss ‘out just what they ‘are, and how. ‘they: could best. be. overcome.” trustee: Mrs: ‘Jeanie Nelson _ For Hallowe'en Ryley noted: .“"The teachers ‘do 4 trades lieenee. with the village. not. really want want to see: the: par- uld be oot up,” she said, “where-| dil 19° cats. it Kinnaird Propares I : Fourteen dogs’ and 16 ca ig aniinals; the majority be- sean’ a om [Ing under four months old. The cost of hoard awaiting adontion id ‘by their new ouners, and the Columbia Humane Associa- | $37.75 contributed by the CHA. ton. Although W.. J. Lambeth, “Mow 9 ot: the dogs gi were sick sick been .ab’ or. yareds for. atop by fee owner 4 | btaied $88.25, offset by $60.50 is Appaulling Atrocities Against Pets report. of CHA President Mrs, wa T. tribute to SECA fort for their work on: behalf in the area’ from Blueberry, ee cieek to, Hobson and ‘Thrums and Brilliant in t. e “Mr. and Mrs. Smith have ze the 2 Smiths provid. ed fachiities for weteriaary; clit their kennels many own- ) spent .a_considerable amiounti| or of time der were unable remain to find;new. homes, The leg o: "E- one dog hed been broken bya gatly needs more members to pbullet,’,others had various’ in- provide funds for SPCA opera- jusles, usually as a result of be-| tions in the hit. by: cars, four had serious conditions, one was suffer- ig :from’.an advanced case of distemper ‘and others from mal- on ble from income tax as said the Ot e' cats School District yyed, most | a every: young kittens found pbandoned and not adoptable Has Ample Funds School finances are well in pecause of age or physical con- eported the finance chair- ion. : Three kittens were found in a a Paper bag. One kitten was in- and probably suffering fuss feline distemper. : It was one: of three known to have been dropped at intervals near the: Kinnai highway junction. The fate of the other two. is not known, mince kittens were | Total newborn —- abandoned : before | was $149,481.83, their eyes had opened, and four ‘Also at the meeting it was others were sick. At least: one noted be the new. school bus is now cat was suffering from malnu-| in service on the Blueberry- ie ‘ i The - Humane ‘Association paid $7’on behalf of owners un- Pilo:to pay for the safe dispos-| me of two ‘poisoned cats: or to do |'of the: aed themselves and-for the qanone was and eter catch ‘i a done of. these were! on'a site near (te bus garage Department of. Highways Rossland-Trail Electoral District Notice to Residents of Brilliant and Ootischenia Areas Please be advised that effective Dec. 1, 1966, _ and in order to conform to the recent redistribu- tion of electoral districts, the roads within the Brilliant and Ootischenia areas will henceforth come under:the j isdiction of the Rossland office of the Department of Highways. cases Digestive - Small ‘Rich Tea : 4 for $1.00 x Nice - i eream Com ~ Cut Green Beans abn 15-02: Tins oot eee A9c Keep our number handy. Our expert plumbers handle any. emergericy efficiently, neatly and quickly. ember: Prices are ALWAYS low!” Worries with your. _ plurbinig? Unwind yourself. — let us handle the job expertly ata minimum cost to you. ite un mbing & Heating Ltd. otatoes, , Gems, 20-Ib. Cello . SUN RYPE — RED LABEL Tae APPLE JULCE ‘Frying Chicken Swifts. Cut-Up. tanta Ib. GOOD SELECTION OF TRICKS OR TREATS FOR HALLOWE'EN,