ai Newee iy BY JACK WHITE Castlegar sportsmen will be holding their first meeting of and game "banquet, Norm New, this year's banquet chairman, is arranging to have it catered to and each table will be served in- dividually. But more on this in a later edition, This year’s ral of officers, to be installed at the banquet, will consist of chairman George Guimont for his second term, URL PUBLIC NOTICE Senior Citixons mecting on Fri- day Jon, 22nd, 7.80 p.m: in the Legion Hall, Mr. and Mrs, H: 8. Hyson will show pictures, Bake Sate, sponsored by Kin- naird CWL at noe Easy Store, Jan, 22,6 + 9 p. LA Guldes and Brownles at pire: w. Megauley, Res, 842-5th, 2 - Banquet to be “ie: cussed, Mothers Plense Attend, 0 May 8 for St, David's Parone May Carnival, K.1.S.H. Watch for further announce- ments, SMITHS 6) CRESCENT first vice-president Norm New; d Bliss In- petition, with winners to be an. at the closes secon nig; treasurer, Reno Manarin for. a second term; secretary, Emily Peppard for her eh fon- on January 31, That means, your trophy must be in the hands of our head scorer Al not later than Jan- ty graive fe TEinie Geronazzo; | u: Gary Walsh, Joe Fodor and yours truly. It looks like a busy year coming up for all officers and members on behalf of ‘all sportsmen throughout B.C., re- garding the Arrow Lake dev- elopment. The big game trophy com- AAU Curlers Sovlal Evening — Sat. Jan, 23rd, 8 to 7 in club rooms at arena, Music, dancing, lunch and refreshments, turkey draws, All curlers and guests urged to attend, No charge for admit- tance. Sauaro Dancing, Robson Hal, Jan. 23, 8 p.m, Everybody Wel- come, United Church Robby Burns Day Sunday School Tea. Sat, 23, 2,30 - 4,30, United Church EBase- ment, PLUMBING & HEATING — CAST em MMM The lightest casual for the busiest women, Ultra-soft, glove-like leather caresses your foot. A hand-finished maple hee! for fashionable walking ease, And never forget the powderpuff cushioning In the heart of every Naturalizer. MADDOCKS Shoe Store . INTERPRETS THE CASUAL LOOK... Softly q| classes will be ary $1,‘There are few stipula- tlons other than that (1) you must be 2 ‘member in good ie Club 'of last year; (2) you took your game in fair chase and shot it yourself; (3) your game must have been taken in the season just ended that is cover- ed by the 1964-65 game regu- Jations and (4) your entry must be in on time. The game department has been very busy this year mail- ing hunter sample questionnair- es, seeking information of vital importance to the fish and game branch. The mailing willbe completed by the end of Feb ruary. Dr. James Hatter, director of the branch, said mailings have gone ‘to every resident who purchased a mountain goat, mountain sheep, caribou and/or grizzly bear tag licence. In add- ition some of the residents who hunted deer, moose, elk and game birds will be contacted at random. Information from persons who were unable to hunt or were unsuccessful in bagging an animal is just as vital as information from suc- cessful hunters. Be sure to re- turn yours promptly if you sho- uld receive one. I have had several. enauir- Jes as to whether local snorts- men are making anv attemnts to th the powers that be “The natural re- action of many: people is to feed the starving game. Some do so on their own accord out |= | of their haystacks and granar- jes, others press the denart- | Hil ment to carry out a feeding pro- gram, and their feelings are hurt when. their demands are turned down. no instance in the his- tory of game management ‘in North America has the’ feed-|§ ing of wild big game proven to be an unqualified success. In most cases feeding programs have ended in failure or out- right disaster to the game po- pulations, When a severe win- ter with deep snow and unus- ually Jong. cold ‘periods. occurs, -| much of. the winter range be- comes unliveable and the game animals concentrate where they | J can best survive. Natural concentrations alone constitute a heavy in upon natural forage. If we start win- ter feeding of game, (and it takes three to five pounds per hundred weight per day) we cause a heavy influx and Jarge numbers of animals are attract- ed to the area’ causing a heav- jer drain on the natural forage. _ Experience has shown wild deer do not thrive on hay. They are a browser and must have a high proportion of shoots and | young bark: to remain healthy. { ‘When they are weakened by: cold and lack of food and are: fed the best of alfalfa and hay, they eat it but fail to. digest it. The hay forms a ball of fibre in the stomach. This inter-: feres with digestion and thej animal dies. Cruel as it may seem hard: winters have a compensating ef- ; fect.' The severe winter culls the herds; the unfit and weak: are eliminated; it is a case of “survival of the fittest”, and on- ly the strong survive. This hardy stock rapidly repopulates the range when ‘normal winters fol- low the severe ones, so be kind to me deer AND DON’T FEED Junior firearms training starting Tent week. Registration forms may be obtained at Castlegar For ing Goods and must be in Saturday. AAR A. EREMENKO and Co. GIGANTIC JANUARY SALE All Ladies’ Winter COATS, CAR COATS,. DRESSES, JUMPERS, Double Knit Suits, Crepe Suzette Suits Wool SKIRTS — all REDUCED by 1 some up to ¥2 COATS are REDUCED down to $15.95 . $25.95 - $33,95 Double Knit SUITS as low.as 14.95. DRESSES as cheap as Wool JUMPERS as cheap as $6.95 Wool SKIRTS as low as $9.95 $3.95 Girl's SKI JACKETS and CAR COATS $6.95 - $8.95 Girl's Wool Pullovers or Cardigans Sizes 4-14 $1.99 $2.49 $3.99 ‘MEN'S CAR ‘COATS and JACKETS, REDUCED as low as .... $9.95 & $ 12.95 BOY’S SKI JACKETS and CAR COATS $7.95 he | 1.50 Boy’s SWEATERS, Pullovers or Cardigans Sizes 4 - 14 REDUCED TO $1.95 - $2.95 - $4.99 Flannelette SHEETS ‘Kent’ 70” X 90” each ...... beret ~~» $2.99 BLANKETS, Satin Bound. LAMONT, viscose blend, each $4.98 WABASSO SHEETS, “Family” quality 81 X 100’ each $3. 98 WABASSO PILLOW CASES, Family quality 42” X 33° pr. $I 119 _ BATH TOWELS, floral or solid shades 22” X 44" each $1.59 BATH TOWELS, stripes, checks or pririts 20 X! 40” each $1.00 HAND TOWELS, 15” X 25, solid colors ..., WHEN AN EMERGENCY OCCURS. Our pharmacists know that your need for a prescription may come as an emerg- ency. They are “on call” like your doctor. You can rely on them around the clock! TOMMY BILN Residence 365-5392 Castlegar Drug Corner of Pine and Columbia Phone 365-7813 R. E. Goulet, R, E. GOULET. Residence 365-7036 BIRTHS LEITNER — .To Mr; and Mrs, Charles K. Leitner of Kin- To. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Moscovitch of Castlegar, Jans 18, a son. aaa ‘Mrs. George Makeldt ‘of Castle- gar, Jan. 19, a:son.° °° WEST — To Mr. and Mrs. James West of Castlegar; Jan. 21, a daughter, ‘INSURANCE’ For All. Your. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE NEEDS Phone 365-7944 AGENCIES 89c striped .... KITCHEN TOWELS, stripes or checks, 15‘ X 30” each ... 69c - 49¢ - $2.99: EVERYTHING MUST GO To MA KE ROOM FOR OUR NEW SPRING ARRIVALS! $59.95 WINTER Coats ‘SUITS “= DRESSES ; To $30.00 REGULAR’ > $19.98 TO $13.95 REGULAR TO $36.95 $38.95-$25.95 | $29.98 - $20.00 $15.95 - $10.95 - ALL CHILDREN’S WEAR 13 TO 1 OFF ‘Big Savings i in Plastic Houseware. SEVEN FIRST QUALITY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM IN ASSORTED COLORS e LAUNDRY BASKETS e "WASTE CAN @ ‘HEAVY. DUTY’ LARGE PAIL @ CUTLERY TRAY @. SQUARE. AND. ROUND DISH. PANS @ HANDI BINS TO ATTACH To. CUPBOARD DOORS: Your Choice - Only 73c Each } Edinburgh, «: Scotland § ‘ai degree in: See special B.C. Research Council report ona district ‘mu- nlelpality notes that,.if “a 3 | rict municipality were. formed he ould :. 000 ‘a ‘ye: hile ice: pro- fection costs, acd the sal- would be over “Fs0, 000 Sat responsible ath *poclal : welfare {oats government, ' , Social! Present... the ncial gosta pays all petal welt fare in this area Which; consists of the:sums ‘paid th as welfare an yr and -for ‘police Both : these charges are wre. Hive costs, : owersr it Castlegar Cott, ; Police Wo n Jan, 1 of ear if 2 Het et snlepalty oat Haat be the meantime — then it ead pay, the provincial’ gov- ernment’ 60 cents per capita to- wards social ‘welfare expenses.) | r U?cThe . Research Council eras: rangement in any district. mun- iclpality, established ‘here would | ce! ‘one whereby the | et atid the provincial. government wo- uld each Provide and ‘pay’ half the’; social workers ‘and - their’ Wile ep transportation: costs.| cir ‘With respect‘ to’ the: social ek ‘of 14 ld Cost $50, 000 Annually government; would 2, jof, the ‘cost and ‘the mua: cipal "10;per cent,“ ‘oO social worke! clerk 9 ‘would b district \|-sently met. -by, the) provincial |; Provinclal’ Library,” “| °. Parliament Bulldinga, Port says’ the’ ‘‘most’ Heel. The! ‘Village of Kinnaird ‘has requested Municipal Affalrs Mi- inister:Dan Campbell to.urge the federal’ government | to’ extend the amount of monies available to the province under the muni- cipal development « and loan fund act. The village wants to borrow from the tune for its. proposed water extension’ and ° blackto) ping bylaws which it is expect. ing to put to its ratepayers soon. At a spectal meeting on Sat- urday morning, ‘commissioners estimated that if the ‘village- i able to ‘borrow from the fund it $40,000. Under the will ° sa $ provisions, of ‘the’fund, the vil- thirds of the lage ‘borrows: two- bylaw amount-and then 25 per cent of.the joan. is forgiven by the federal: government, * ‘At ‘the mesting, municipal ep as: instruct-|* clerk Allen Selbie w: ed: to telephone Mr.’ ‘Campbell on Monde morning’: and .:ask d_ ten: Construction work. in connéetion ': wit esh-" water the amount of monies:ava! to this province‘ under the Tea fund's ‘provisions, Mr, 'Selbie ‘sald that about | fl $400 million fs provided under the fund for all of, Canada with certain: percentages’ of this am- ount going to the provinces. He sald B.C’s municipali-| I tles \“are :right.:in there ‘and quick:to take advantage” of the ‘fund 2and ‘consequently all’ of B.C.s-'share™ has“ been’ spoken |' for, although other’ provinces still: have about $200. million left in the f > Kinnaird © is» proposing a 90,000 water extension bylaw and a a $65,000; :blacktopping by; group’ will* ‘OFTHE YEAR 01 1964 is SHSS: bi ndmaster; Norman nesda; sunouneed CD coordina: | dent tor that |: result when construction starts this ring. ~ 5p! * Two contracts call for the building ‘of pumphouses and in- astallation of’ pumps: and | asso- ciated ‘work. for Kinnaird the community of East Trail. A third contract is for:con- struction _ of ‘water treatment plants and associated :work: at danac and” Warfield.’ ~ Closing date for: tenders. is :noon on Feb: 2. L.'H. Davenport : Is Appointed To Comince Post . L: H-: Davenport: has been ‘ appointed superintendent of ‘de- : velopment in» Cominco'’s engin- eering division according to an announcement by J. V. Rogers, division manager. |... 3, Mr. Davenport's new duties “will cover engineering’ develop- ment work for all operations of the company, but he will con- “tinue to be. located’ at Trail. Prior to- his’ appointment, he Was supervisor -of- “materials en- gineering. Mr. ‘Davenport was born in and. was educated: in: England; - 0) Physical met ‘He was employed’ in -E Germany and New Zealand ‘b 7 fore coming to Canada in 1858 ‘when he-joined Cominco as a de- “velopment ‘engineer. :’. t ‘He isa member of the Az “sociation: of: Professional: En- “gineers of B.C,, the Institute of Metals and an: associate of the tution * of . Metallurgists. "Colum nba Galen Sales and Profit = Show: an tnereasa: Columbia. Cellulose reports 7,000 sales of $62,347, and a‘net > profit. of . $4,077,000. or :50 conts :per: common ‘share? on operations for ‘the 12 jonths “ended Dec. 31, 1964, ."; Comparative’ . figures. for 1963 were sales of $56,768,000 and net profit:of $3,799,000 -- or 45 cents per common share! |- These figures v were released this week by ‘Paul M.'-Mar- shall. Columble Cellulote pre- al workowillbe lens i: meeting ‘whi ‘the.‘Kinnaird’ will be iP, 3 work'in' the ite. and: ‘the 0 other for local rescue work such as the |” type that: would: swing into ac- tion re am Bouse ‘collapsed, :: r said tho meet- and ing will be the firet of a training period that will see two meet- ings..a..month. , There will be speakers, instructors and films shown at. the meetings and: in- struction given:in such things as stretcher - work and handlin; gar News this m oman fae New ‘resident Steve Rysen | has won $4,000 «in: the’ company's suggestion award plan.. The: award = is‘ the largest ever made by the company. It is:for;a,,suggestion on p a method ‘of. improving the ‘qua- lity. and. increasing . production iB uct of ‘a fertilizer: pro- A former’ painter who was } | prevailed upon” by“ the ‘school board .of ;School District: No. '9 |: eight years ago.to exchange his paint brush for a “baton was chosen as the Castlegar district's Citizen, of the Year on, Saturday, snight."° ‘The presentation: was, “made to-Norman Fishwick at the Cas- tlegar Kiwanis Club's annual in- stallation .banquet and = dance held in the Kinnaird hall, pressue co ‘othior hetivities fore- ct Oleskt said ‘the Citizen of the Year is respected by the school's. students and start and all..who ‘know: him as “with © the cardinal virtue 2 of deep humilit In summing up, the speaks er’ described “Mr. Fishwick ted a large hi = deposit.’ Z ah eee uetioh orn roads = services to develop the pro, will “be; soon as vweatier Production planne ad by. the end ‘of 1989. ‘Abeut 500 peo- ple‘ will be’ employed in mining End “refining * ag operations. Em: ployment. cura ig -the: C- tion:period 1,000. Castlegar. has sent a letter to: the PUC: commenting‘on the WKP&L: Co's, assertion’ that the ‘district municipality: study pre- sently . underway. in this -area is; new. information ‘that. affects the »PUC electric: rate‘ review eing conducted. by the Puc, ” were ‘possible to obtain figures on the revenue per dollar °in- vested in distribution and’ sub- stations for. the incorporated ar- eas \as’ they. are ‘available’. for the. whole ‘area, then the village feels its case “would ibe more "strongly substantiated, : ni cludes by hsk- ing the, Bue cra consider:our “Throughout the notes. the Castlegar. letter, “our, presentation: has:referred ‘solely to: the: power rates: ‘applicable ‘to,:those . consumers residio a | aries of the above area; i- Sneorporated into: cistrict municipality." _ -dt-is-the contention: of ‘Cas: a7 hotel in. its resulting from the organized services for which they. pay mu- enjoy. bene-]- An: Edmonton ayidicate | is interested in n building 3 i. It-would be located on the Fred Merio E en the CPR crossing and Belford Motors The: syndicate has taken an option on -the pro- | pel ; S . derson’A ad d by ,the Castl counril meeting on’ "Tuesday. ‘night i Howard Anderson of An Ei who ‘applied for the rezoning ‘of the pre | erty: from’ its’ present ‘general business classification te traction of a hotel. e ‘details on the proposat.* : ‘ expected that more information wilt be forthcoming the zoning meeting on Feb. 9. 5 of. the val While it is-‘appreciated that WKPEL's presentation does not consider the municipal ‘ies of Castlegar ' ‘as aries be’ so:considered our’ posi- tion: could ‘be’ established 1 in the same relationsh lp as Trail: jane Rossland the .. surrounding The etter adds that if it The ing of. ‘potash ties din direc with Cominco’s’ fertilizer -b ness, ‘since potash together with ‘chemical - fertilizers.” Ent potash ‘production makes ‘the company ‘self-sufficient’ for its sources: of all fertilizer raw. ma- Cominco ‘ranks! aniong the major. ‘fertilizer’ producers in North America. Its’output of ni- trogen sand phosphate fertilizers | = is over 1 million tons annually, ig produc a.man whe bs has om In making the club ‘member, “Bill Oleski: said Mr. -Fishwick’ ‘thas ‘painted ‘an excellent rausical picture in fhis district”? after. exchanging, ‘hi: paint brush for: ‘e baton. «Noting ‘that cial . competitions, . Mr. POleski said Mr... Fishwick “is an ex- cellent musician and teacher who has ‘gone’ far’ beyond: just doing ‘his ;job.” ., He. said that while the ‘pand- even taken them to Spokane for «| repair’. at “his: own ‘expense.-’ Mr.’ Oleski” said ‘that Mr. Fishwick has ;, “<8 The to. said‘: “that where mauele for: the band’ Ged ‘been! unavailable,’ Mr.--Fishwick has” copied : the: music;‘out by hand’ and where even one: sheet of the music is: not available, he’ has listened .to records and fransia . Fish’ ductor of a ‘church sholr; until may: you continue to do so for thousands.” u |-tion:from ite new. fertilizer pl lant at’ Regina. com: |: prise the main components ‘of r into Gastlogar. Moves To Obtain GPR” : Public Grossing “Castlegar: counejl moved at |. its meeting last: week to:turn ‘the private CPR crossing into the Castle Bar subdivi *:,fo-.a”. public crossing. ‘Village: chairman Reed and municipal elk te ‘council to sign the’ necessary ‘agreement ‘with the CPR. issue, ent -in: this ‘re- gerd: ‘st that should these: pound. e ete rea Logelin : were: authorized = by |. ; ;People’are. fa ‘Cost: of establishing and operat- ing such a coll lege, “all too’ of- ten we fail purely economic advantages - of a college or, for that .matter, if any institution ‘of higher arning fo ihe a area in which Quoting UBC | president Dr. John B. Macdonald's Report o on ‘Higher, Education. in: B.C., D: ‘Taylor: said that by 1971 "eapl: to-consider ‘the } =~" are largely local expenditures,” Be ted Baded, the money. is Ee _ Teen Town Rent: : Increased After “Hall is Left Open Rental: of the arena: hall jo ‘the: local Teen“Town has bee increased. by. $10 to $35 a night. council took this the SHSS band | : last year. placed third:in provin- also. ‘travelled . at | 3 ‘supply ‘the ‘Celgar pulp © dit ion with’ /an-- ‘the arial action last’ week after Comm. dition the hall was left in after $10 would: cover the cost of a ¢ | caretaker-who would ‘remain at jeayen.y z Mr.» Zinio paid the door to the’ hall-“until the Tast teenager 2 Local ‘tumeciice se Is Organized “To Back Bylaw law eld a organizational ‘nesting on Tues. The group laid: preliminary plans for promoting: the’ poney bylaw which ‘will be vot votéd upo! in Jate February.’ The committed will be add- ed to, but present members ‘in- clude Mrs. Walter Jacobson, Dr. . V. Hall, R. ¢ | Lorne Zinio reported on the con-| day. alternate water supply during Arrow dam inch. dataster p construction are. dwarfed’ by ‘the’ 100-fo. building.’ Over $165,000 pumps and electric . motors: will the:'size“ of. which is shown being. swung into place’ in the second picture; runs over two miles to be‘ located ‘here with the pumps: installed the pulp mill. ae overall job, which is at the base. of. the pumphouse andthe heduled to b leted by. April 1, is ‘electric motors mounted on top of:it. Water: ‘now’ better. than half finished. "rhe pipeline will-be.pumped from’ the intake’structure is about. three- -quarters © excavated with to the pumphouse, entering about 10 feet better than 30 per cent of it installed. above: the concrete foundation: It will then os ! Mrs. ‘Thomas : Weir of Trail, lured in! a; car: accident) nent, near Blueberry. Creek. railroa ing: died, Monday: inthe Castie. ‘hospital. A’ coroner’s jury Flewed: the ‘ body on.:'Tuesday and an inquest will be held next Mon dey. “ Mra. Weir was a passe er in a. ‘Volkswagen driven by her husband which was proceeding towards Trail when it was struck by a. larger ‘vehicle driven’ by . Catherine Jones of Kin- naird at about 1 p.m.‘on Sat- —.Castlegar News Photo ba ye Mrs. Jones had crossed the Trai 1] Wiha is Dead ‘After Blueberry. Crash | Blueberry: ‘Creek r railroad cross- . ing‘ near the Maples. Store and was: proceeding : towards ‘Kin- naird when her car swerved and. struck the) Weir: vehicle: RCMP’ attribute the accident to icy road conditions. Z The: Weir car was demolish- ed and “Mrs... Jones’ car receiv. ed $300 _ damages. to. Castle mk pital wi th cri legar. - tical chest Injunieet rae which she never recovered. Mr. Weir also suffered slight injuries but. Mrs, Jones escaped uninjured.