HERE'S. YOU INVITATION. T0 WIN A BEAUTIFUL PRIZE WANTED! © FIFTY WOMEN TO JOIN GRAND PRIZE CAMPAIGN CREATED BY Swim Wear Ya Price OUR: ADVERTISING AGENCY — JUST TO HELP ADVERTISE THIS SALE, HERE 1S FUN —_ a FASCINATION — EVERY ie Children’s CONTESTANT RECEIVES FULL, aa «Wear | FAIR OPPORTUNITY TO Jp : - WIN 5 Entire Stock : Cut for School Opening These Beautiful Prizes Given, 1. Bedrecr Set 2.: Dinette Set 3. Men‘s Suit 4. Ladies Suit 5. Luggage 6. Electric Coffee Maker 7. Electric Toaster 8. Electric Blender 9. Men‘s Shoes 10. Ladies Shoes LADIES DRESSES Reg. 11.95 Now $7.95 Reg. 12.95 Now $8.70 Bring ‘this Coupon -to~Our. Store Toda : Reg. 12552 w $9.95 Name : Reg. 1395. s0.s : : low Address. : Phone. No Mistake About It. Savage Are THE Back-to-School Shoes! You can’t buy better back to school shoes than Ge: They're made by people who place a premium on good materials and correct fit. Visit.us soon. We carry a wide _ Selection of styles for girls. and boys, and -Specialize in ~ proper fittings. ‘Maddocks Shoes CASTLEGAR DRUG WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES IN THE CASTLEGAR DISTRICT : 3v& SHOP EARLY — AVOID THE RUSH 3% PENS — Ballpoint, Cartridge and Fountain DICTIONARIES — Winston’‘and Oxford LEATHER BRIEF CASES — In all Sizes LUNCH KITS — Plastic, Metal, Etc. PENCIL CASES — Leather and Plastic MATH SETS ‘TEMPO DISCS ART SUPPLIES SLIDE-RULES” ‘ Loose Leaf Folders — All Sizes’ Chemistry Stencils Shoulder Strap Bags All School Lists Are Available For Reference CASTLEGAR DRUG Open Monday—Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. R. E. Goulet Corner of Pine and Columbia _ Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 Noon - 1 p.m. Fridays 9 a.m. 'to 9 p.m. Phone 365-7813 6-7 pm. One Lot of Shoes 4 Reg, 2.98 Reg. 5.95 Reg. 6.95 Reg. 7.98 Reg. 11.95 NOW .... $1.98. NOW .... $3.95 NOW ...: $4.95 | NOW ..... $5.95 NOW .... $7.95 A. Eremenko & Co. Castlegar ARGAIN BE MID-SUMMER SALE eT MEN’S SUITS Reg. 75.95 Now. 55.95 Reg. 59.95 Now 39.95 Reg. 65.95 Now 45.95 Men’s Coats Reg. 34.95.: “Now $27.95 Reg. 25.95 Now $20.75 Reg. 24.95 - Now $19.95 - MEN’S Sport & Dress Shirts | Reg. 2.95 NOW Reg. 3.50 NOW Reg. 4.95 NOW Reg. 3.95 Reg. 5.95 Reg. 8.95 SALE STARTS SAT., AUG, 19 Store Hours’ 9 am. - 6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. -9 p.m. D ICES. MEN'S. Underwear A) Reg. 125 Now $1.00 Reg. 1.75 Now $1.40 Reg. 2.95. Now $2.35 Reg. 4.95 Now $3.95 All Cotton Dresses Reduced Half-Price Reg. $19. 98 .. SALE $10.00: Reg. $14.98 . SALE $7.50 Reg. $17.98 .. SALE #9. 00° Reg. $12.98 .. SALE $6.5 50 SQUARE LUNCH BUCKET With,10-0z.: Thermos. In Assorted Designs: Popeye, Flipper, Pets n’ Pals, Superman, Barbie. Regular $4. 25 Spade SQUARE LUNCH BUCKET In Plaid Design. Complete With vacuum Bottle. Link Hardware Special: PLASTIC LUNCH KIT. ONE-THIRD’ OFF ALL COTTON SLIPS Regular $10.98 SALE . ee. Come In and See Our Beautiful 5 Selection of Fall Fabrics — NEW FALL CLOTHES ARRIVING DAL SCHOOL CONCH SpECiAis | In Red; Blue or Green With’ 10.07. Thermos, Regular $3: 9. Special With Wide-Mouth Bottle: oe $1.97 Wide-Mouth Thermos Bottle, Screw-On Cap -10-0z. . $2.49 15-oz. $3.59 30-oz. c $4.15 Tou tmatal’ Library Parliament Buildin “Victoria, BeC.. Dec. 31/977) “A MORE BEAUTIFUL CANADA (is the heritage being Jeft-behind by Slocan City .guides..Valerie , Anderson, a local guide,’ plants one of a number of trees installed last’weekend under the watch- ful: eyes* of village commission | chairman Hird, left,’ Revelstoke-Slocan | A tal ‘of 2,087, persons viewed the’ Centennial caravan Officially. opened : at 11 a.m. in Kinnaird park by Ald. G. S; persons lined ‘up at i and a: steady’ stream, throughout the day. also included a “Harding ‘and guidesieh ‘Planting was part of an'event+ filled weekend that rey 9 isersin ab der several little comfort igure south of rted to have | § * But, ‘as: Tuesday: itimay.Jook like a armed and ‘feel like*a‘troad;’ but ‘that doesn’t: me MacPake! The |. visit from: Kootenay-West ‘MPH: | Victoria soa No Fires in Kinnaird ° Kinnaird town. council de- cided ‘Tuesday to follow the lead of B.C, .Forest:Servico' in effect- ing a closure’ of wooded} areas within municipal jurisdiction: In answer:Tuesday-to'one of several questions regarding in. Kinnaird .Park,:-Mayor Car } Loeblich ‘said that forest service tind 2 apply ‘only ‘to (Crown a 5 Park; Loop Road’ Closed closure of municipal properties, suchas Kinnaird ‘park, is up to us,” he. pointed: out; = Ald. GES. Rust, made ‘a mo- tion’ to create ‘a municipal ‘clos- ure, not to all access to the park, 8 | But’ simply to fires. “The forestry: has said: ‘no’ to fires’and we should sdy ‘no’ too,” pala Ald, E, C."“Ackerman. Signs will be erected in the pular:‘— eclally: to: couples : aE. night? ‘The road is to be closed o1 iB! fire: “Two! “top - ‘students W. Herridge, the-visit of the Centennial- caravan }to Don'’ and presentation of Centennial ‘pioneer medal- MLA? Randolph ‘lions :to-two residents. =~ Castlegar ‘News ‘Photo. écognized- roadi vinde’are gazetted, | BEEF BARBEQUE wasienjoyad whether or. not’ ‘thet thr ughways in question are:roads. »%; “The problem’ arose’ several weeks ago when: Art Phillips, proprietor : of the: husiness .con- cern, came before ‘equi juncil to pro- test his business .tax: assessment. “Subsequent: investigation by council ni not ‘only ‘confirmed the tax situation, but* raised ° other: P ie edition, ote to: gather. sup-; ly | port * for Mr:\: Phillips ‘and “his ; sition inthe’ sticky situatio: from. Castlegar. are: among ‘the eight | ters’ on-a-list. of scholarship--winners’ named’ this ‘weelc “by* Columb | Cellulose: - 3 <§ Leading: the list. was Harry, Kalmakoff:. followed by. ‘John ai Murray:Young, ‘both’ ofCastle- pr da ‘displaying their Merry, left, who came to the area in-1917. and Clare: Tipping, aane a citizen of the area since 1896, Standing'with them is'Randolph|: Harding, MLA: for Revelstoke-Slocan; who: ‘presented ‘the tmedats, Also’ given to the two men ‘were’ letters from Lt.-Gov. and: Mrs. Sevres R. Pearkes and from Premier and Mrs..W. . Bennett. — Castlegar. News Photo gar. Others on the. list included: ince. Rupert, Mona A: 5 | Maeda ‘and’ Michael © £. Sinclair; ‘errace,*’Norma Joann eony: and: from Revelstoke; John D. W. Hamer. - < {The awards, worth $250 each and renewable to a. total of--$1250, were - presented ‘to high-ranking students ‘in «com: munities ‘containing or’ ’ adjac- .[ent'to Columbia Cellulose opera- tions.‘ awards are based on The standing in provinelal universi- | - vy entrance . examinations. : The Robert : Exp these days, not excluding stud-| fice. ents of SHSS and other district | * Stacey Mem Local Students ~ Flying to Expo 0. isin everyone’s mind secondary schools ‘and junior-| was, high’ schools. 'No less than 90 students from SHSS, KJSS anda Nakusp school we i Do. Hird, Tight chairman yy Don “of the 'Slocan village: ‘commission, for MP: H.W. Herridge, centre | - who officially: declared the. Centennial caravan: open: ’Friday:' The |ment in relation to certain pro: caravan was in that centre for two days. Attendance was described ‘perti as ‘extremely’ good,” although ‘figures ‘for total’ attendance were will leave Monday by bus for, } Calgary. A Pareat from Kinnaird council for urban renewal‘as a ‘backdoor... méthod”. of. reloci ing two business concerns. W: turned down this week by the partment of municipal affairs, ‘Writing to the prov. depart, ies" near the river’ recent! couticil asked if the two proper-} : ° _not available..At left is. Mr. Hird’s wife, president, of: the Slocan“ ties — a'grayel complex and an _Centennial committee — Castlegar News Phote. manager of the : Cele Pulp div-, ision.’: Also worth $251 annually, this ‘award’ is‘renewable’as: long S]as the’ holder’ eels ‘the: condi- plying “to “community ds Hin ing to:25'the number: E> ‘students. attending universities “or colleges ‘on’ Co- lumbia: Cellulose scholarships. persons who attended ‘the: dedication ceremony by hundreds ‘of: “B.C. can’ be’seen Dying in these Bictives seat i ;Yefcrring to them in his speech, Premier Bem at the Duncan ‘dam last: Thursday, as can be nett said they’ seen by.these pictures, Special ovens were truck- ed in from :Calgary by: Mannix Construction’Co. for ‘the event and a chef from! that city. who Specializes in: huge outdoor barbeques we also. in attendance. Theo flags of Can: Oy) b Staff Reporter: = Repeated :violators‘of: forest closures in the Castlegar’ ranger + | district \: will be“itolerated’ no longer,’ r,gald ranger Hugo ‘Wood : Drugs Peddling’ said’: Wednesday morning‘: that an: investigation’ into: the’. traf- ficking ‘of. Barcotics in Castlegar padi ‘district ‘is ‘Sust-a routine ‘The officer sald that no ar: “"j/resté: had ‘been made. but: that early this: week two) men‘'had been detained at the RCMP of; ‘Ask ed: he thought: there 34in? fact, a:narcotics ‘traffic Ine or around -Castlegar, the, of- cer. replied: Tm‘ not going to answer rer that.” “Police trefused to ’ disclose further details of the case. automobilerelated business — could’ be ‘relocated, under - the name of urban renewal. : The property in question’ is excellent for residential:develop- £} ment, “council “noted.” The: two flies‘in: the’ municipal ointment are the’ business’ concerns’ which council contend are peed 4 In ‘a letter from’ the, ment, Fead at ‘Tuesday's fasted 5 ; ure. A:Castlegar RCMP’ officer SM ‘Wood, commenting on violations: of forest closure regu- lations, conceded’ that at: least a part: of ‘the’ reason may .. | ignorance of ‘citizens “regarding the’ meaning ‘of a forest clos- He reiterated that a closure prohibits:. persons . leaving’ the highway. to:remain in,’ pass thro- ugh” or ‘travel adjacent ‘to for- ested areas, except on Paved highways. In some instances, ‘certain approved camping: areas ‘within the. province may, still be used: ‘However,- hea added, : where there.is:some doubt as to‘ which areas” are ‘open. for’. camping, persons. should check. with ; f estry: officials, (naming sp ally the'area in question: Both police officers ‘and for- estry personnel have: already be- “prosecution will be. instituted .against''v: ators, he continued. i “Ranger ‘Wood ‘said that this situation’ — including ‘the inten- tion of*prosecution — will’ con- tinue* until forest ‘closures ° are lifted completely. This be’ sometime after a sufficient’ amount of rain eli- minates the present extreme for- be} est fire hi Describing’ the — conditions in forests throughout the -Nel- WEEK'S WEATHER: . Max: Min’Prec, Sun 104570 — 121 illustrated : enterprises: “not fine: destruction, but for the building of a better life" A water skiing exhibition on Duncan lake, whieh was a warm 74 degrees, was. also held am part: a... of the afternoon’s festivities. : ct, Ranger Wood ren that 4 the situation is “explo— This district: is one of the two worst! inthe province, he pointed ‘out, » ct ale tat the. Kamloops district a very. high hazard ‘rating. Twenty-seven:> ‘new ~ fires were started between Wednes- day. and: Saturday: of ‘last week in ‘this ‘district, he said... “(continued on page six) How to Get Action: Just Tote a From ‘time to time a citiz- en in a West Kootenay municip- ality :may\use ‘some . dramatie means to ress the importance of a’ request upon council .mem- “But. @: tongue-in-cheek. com- ment at ,Tuesday’s . meeting ‘of. Kinnaird ‘town ‘council produced an enurely ne new look Az such ap- gun ‘patrolling closed areas ‘and |: of Pare a Victoria official said council’s plan was legally accept- able, but much too expensive to be’ practical, °" The. official said. urban. re- newal was not for the purpose of correcting problems on nearly undeveloped jand, but rather re- development of slum areas. The only.acceptable solution the’ letter ‘said, was to proceed with oe of the land -for residential purposes, with “the two - businesses - included in the rezoning. This would , not directly force them to close but would prevent any change to premises after adoption of the new zon- ing.Such :changes. would auto- matically invalidate their busi- ‘Shotgun! jperty in Kinnaird, one derman identified ‘it~ by. 4 sa know the place — it’s right next to the property of ‘that: fellow ' Footie "asked us ‘to repair’a bridge for him. “You mean the fellow came + out. ‘with -a © shi direct forced closure. hi 0, the’ rezoning would re: ‘quire ~ them, as; much ‘as is ‘pos- sible, to bring ‘their. premises to acceptable residential standards |—eliminating ‘unsightly ‘machin- ery, cutting down on pollution of water. and air and’ limiting ‘of levels. noize Council reserved * decisio on, the matter, pending ‘furthe ness licences, resulting in'an in- jstudy.