90th BIRTHDAY for Mra. Nan Moorehouse was; a day of friends, birthday cake, flowers and gifts when open:house was held ‘Hallo: home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ween at ‘the ., Since it was born in 1959.it has ,) bright and accomplished mem: . ber of the family of Canadian , scene and the future of music in’ ; ‘D.; Brown, Mrs, aguas who has lived here for'o ‘over 20 years! was born in the Annapolis Valley. Her greatest love ; +" is music which has played a big part in her life. Locally she ‘started the first Kinnaird ' United Church balers Castleans News Photo ~«: Mrs. ai Waly Walper: of Kinnaird. ‘Mra.:Moore- Itlsa Tine for Remembrance By Larry Webber ~ Revelstoke Herald Fifty-five years ago, the final curtain was rung down on ‘one of. the world’s greatest and most tragic exercises in futility. The Great War—the war to end all:wars—had come‘to an end. ‘It took‘a great many acts to; make ‘up the’ grand total, during four-years’ of ‘constant, and Litter battle; actually a battle on three major foes—the . weather, the lack of supplies and facilities and the mortal enemy. strong and proud Navy. and for the first’ time a fledgling but determined Air Force, came to know many lesser victories and defeats, tactical ‘and: personal, ‘before the grand'finalel The fabled war, gods would have bean see. ‘proud to truly, tell o' a production. « battles and the el “There is nothing that’ will make'a group of men stand closer together than a common’ bond. When-that bond | is of fear and hope—fear of a*common.. foe, hope of a’ common victory ‘in which they may all return to- their own ways of‘ peace—the bond is very great indeed. Thus, every year, ‘at this’) time those ‘that: survived; the. Rael ‘day of joy. ‘and sadnes: sadness i in honor of principled ‘men ; who. felt: that: what. they, had ; was worth protecting,’ and :pro- tected these things. under-hid-, eous conditions, \ with: barber- ous equipment and weaponry of the most. sae and basic ¥ nature. That any. survived the together in’ solemn remem- brance of those who did not. Having shown the respect ‘and L2cindébtedness justly due, there “VAS seasoned “Militia, a follows ‘a’ time. of ‘comraderie: > among those that gather, to. rediscover old friends, learn. news of absent bretheren, and | recall the humorous things that made hell \tolerable’ a: /minutes at a time. Thi was the: Arithice : 3 ‘Day i ib conception. A Bitter. 3 its ht la its gather: hed living to die.in battle was little less than miraculous. Die they. did: in: very great numbers, in long ‘forgotten corners. of a: strange ‘and hostile sland. Generally forgotten, perhaps, “but; every: year, in ‘cities’ and ‘villages . across’ the’ land they: fell’ for, _ their {comrades Temembered. i Armistice Day. There, are more. musicians F “performing, more new ideas halls-and great halls, in little. : music is everywhere, REN “of the people of Canada is very { ~-mously if convenience decrees. ° 1) 'So'vast-are the: modern; ‘villages are destroyed as simple i B environment; no longer the: ‘Remembrance ‘Day’, 80 piquant ‘First -World’ War, This year, Canada Musle’! Week celebrates its 16th birth: day from Nov, 17 to Nov, 24, strom of Rossland, national president of the sponsoring federation, “Teachers and stu- dents strive) every .year.,to accomplish more than: in’'the past, and the public is respond-~’ Yi ing with an obvious pleasure Canada Music: Week: is. that completes the music) sponsored by The Canadian scene.” } of Music Teach rs. D: went on to Associations and under its. say, "This special time, Canada quidance the standards of mus: .. Music Week, is the culmination ie writing and performing have of the work of all Canadian reached a new and higher plane... students and thelr teachers. It each year. This increasing tsa time for showing ote, best, a success indicates that a lucky star is shining on the music grown up, and now stands as‘, cultural events. this country is bright with its; promise, Loca! ‘teachers ae Mrs is - Alfend Legion. Norman Fishwick aad ae "G Rosner. “Year after year more and ‘ varied new music is presented. The. monthly. meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian’ Legioniwas:: held Monday’ evening: of; last week in the: Legion Hall. President Mra. E. Rourke opened the meeting and ex- tended’a warm welcome to the | members and visitors, She offered to audiences in little; towns!and great cities. It.is'a’ week in which the sound of. and asked her to, -introduce her members who: were secretary Mra. Shirley Smith, ‘Mrs. ‘Judy; Kemp and ‘Mrs. Doris MePok © Mrs. ‘Adeline ‘Alderman + was initiated into: membership and. given a sincere. welcome. Correspondence:was:re- \ ceived from:the L,. * Pacific die ignominously and'a anony- “|. Command, the: min- gratifying,” hive “Helen: ‘Dahk . introduced the president of the newly-formed Slocan L.A,, Eva © honorable’ and valuable: ob | fective; the promotion’ of In- fe, the, ‘importance: ‘of ical’, education ‘in musical enjoy: ment." HARRY. H ‘nll /FOR ‘SCHOOL TRUSTEE : Here in the the Trail‘ branch of the Registered Music Teachers’ Association will present a ‘student, concert on Novy, 17 at Selkirk College as well as a community concert at the Trail Junior Secondary Schoo! on Now 26, Members of Slocan Alay Sincerely for ‘aking her place at: the last:minute. ‘Plans ‘for the bazaar and : Poppy Day. tea were finalized, > Itwas' decided to change the ~ December. meeting date to Dec. 9 with a Christmas party © following the ‘meeting. ©" a o/uThe. president reported that, Mrs.' H. Johnson’ would talk about the Poppy. to the: “Adult; Handicapped in their: .. “centre on Monday, Nov.'4 and’! to the Play: ‘School: children “on Nov: 6. Hot chécolate and cookies are to be served to \'—: those’ taking: part’ in’ the ’Re-'. membrance Day parade. Mrs.:MacPherson was ap- pointed to the nomination com- mittee, A first aid kit has been i utes of their executive meeting held in’ Vancouver; 'a letter. arenas of war, so great the’. tom DASH (Distress and ig in the kitchen. -|Hostesses for the Noverh-. “ber. meeting are *Mrs,: Re” “McCullock ‘and Mrs: MacPher-"”. son. ©) {, The ee ipoaiter y prize was won by Mrs.. J. *- Walker. Delicious refreshiments were served by hostesses Mrs. Mary Krall and Mrs, johnson, ‘Casilegar Socials SMrs. H. Johnson 365-8294 © + Mrs.:Vieky, Green: of; Ab-) « botsford, formerly of Kinnaird, :*; left on the weekend after being > ‘the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Selbie:of ‘Kinnaird. ; faved ’ those: in:-hospital;» during ith jen war of wars did Start Looking! What's in a amet Well, to two: ‘lucky Castlegar News ‘Syéaders each week’ it’means'a free buc- ket of delicious Dave's Chicken (value $5.59) from now. until Christmas. All: > you have to do is look’ through the ad- vertisements’.in this: paper each week until Christmas. Ifyou find your name, “ phone’.365-7266 ‘and we will mail you +.” a\ certificate good for a free bucket of tasty. Dave's ‘Chicken! CASTLEGAR NEWS & DAVE'S CHICKEN _ ; Start Shopping! “CASTLEGAR TAXPAYERS | offer to my fellow taxpayers the. opportunity fo. make use of my 14 years of experience In local: municipal administration, Having had a great deal to do with the Amat. gaiation of the former towns of Castlegar. and Kinnaird, would. like to keep on working for: chanmony. in our New City. ag VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE VOTE } not—could not—overcome the. avarice of man; the great toll of tives taken in the name of greed “> mounts steadily today, as it, 4g Seems it, always. has done. “eV Once™ men “fought. men, and soldiers fought brave- ly on‘a field of honor;: now! we increasingly find machines: pit- ted) against‘ machines, ‘and “all within’ the range of their destructive power are consi- dered fair. game. Women and little ones, the lame, ‘sick, aged—all these things that previous-wars were -~ fought’ to: protect are\.now pawns in the greater. pene 1 Simp : ~ Profects Children from Injury ‘Accidents to the teeth and_ mouth’: are “much, much. “too common. Children suffer: most from accidents. which cause. broken front teeth and possible injuries to the ‘neck :and «jaws. AS fractured *tooth ’-will “be'.a perplexing : problem for the child“and®his;;parents.” An, untreated fractured tooth’ may [ SELBIE, sue \ ~ .would- wage war, with and: for.; *,wars—the first and second®: «world wars, and the various: _ eliminated. if children. are <-in’a ‘car. i key, ‘month there were 153'visit: made to the hospital with: Mrs. J. Walker:and Mrs. Dinner. to ‘Perhaps ‘in. this “enlight-: ened -Year: of Our. Lord, 1974, we could find it in our‘hearts to, -do the November hospital visit-'-- B: add ‘a‘ simple prayer. for. a< ing. change of heart for those that The: rummage sale had A ‘been. a wonderful :success.. It power, wealth, or prestige.) ‘Wag ‘suggested that the rum: Pray. that. greed bes ‘mage left be given to the Slocan’ changed for ‘an ‘overwhelming; -L.A. if they'so ‘desired it. The desire’ for: self-respect an industry. ‘Then; and only. the: ‘the lost lives of the various with grateful thanks. ‘report; compiled’ by: Mrs. W. : Narraway, showed 43 delegates localized : periods of ‘humancide n ‘practiced between and since could be to some extent justi fied, and “all the. prayers, over the yea -would be answered. the ‘meeting, -and ‘all’ West people. s d been elected 'as ‘ delegate to. e Zone meeting, but could not. Slocan ladies accepted the offer, a .The West Kootenay Zone. and fraternal delegates were at.” OY. GOVERNMENT. CCERTIFED MECHANIC WHEEL ALIGNMENT & BALANCE "RAS TRONIC™ perce [ onic. T TUNEUP SEE THE NEW ° “"SNO - TREDS” MAKE ‘ANY TIRE A SNOW THR HARBOR SEAL PUPS born ingthe ‘coast and orphaned ‘by the death’ of their’ mothers or "However, the design will: pro- ; > bably stay directionalized: and development 'stay in the target area. aioe ‘Beach, while’ ee "orphaned. in ‘the'Gfbson area, soaks ‘up some’ sun, ‘Both’ py; ips have: graduated from a tube-fed mush det of off fish and Marilyn. ipa reese ‘Aquari , Pernfuss cuddles Blackde, found near Qualicum 4 six pounds of herring a aay * from our! ‘Beauty Salon. For” your. next y fessional ‘hair care, please ‘call... ‘ootenay LA's’ ‘are'very busy. 4 Mrs. K. Flemniing, who i tend owing to a death in her =. mily, thanked Mrs. Rourke. ~ not only cause a child a great deal of physical pain but'a great deal of psychological. pain’ may be produced as well: Dental. injuries ’can be taught to follow some simple safety. advices’ When diving into.a-swim- ming pool never fool around by ‘ated’ as candidates ‘at the. sald election, : for’ Ore ee rol Public Notice’ is hereby given to the ‘electors’ of the City of Castlegar: ‘thet! a poll hes ‘become necessary. t ‘the. election now pending and that Ihave: granted: such poll; and furthers that the persons aly | notin: nlyivotes will J, ares— © diving near others. Never push or shove: when‘ around ‘a. pool. When bicycling, be careful ) LOFFICE::. TERM OF |: “OFFICE ‘RESIDENTIAL ‘ OCCUPATION ADDRESS be oe © BONDAROFF | - -\CALDERBANK |. “CHERNOFF “FERGUSON. LIVINGSTONE RUST. on wet. roads and leaves. & ‘Use seat belts when riding Never push or.shove some- one,when that someone is using a‘ water fountain. In‘contact sports like hoc- football _ or. basketball, “mouthguards should. be used, says the Canadian Dental Asso- ciation z EE OO TT © SELBIE. “SILVESTER. Gerald /S. ey Alten :David G. “Alderman », Alderman * Alderman ‘Alderman “Alderman Alderman “Alderman Alderman: ae 2 Years 927-10th’ Ave., S. 1038: Columbia Ave..:.N’ “910-10th'Ave., S. 1912-4th Ave., 5.’ 415-6th Ave, N22 |° 613-10th.Ave:, S.-: 2 Years 2..Years 4 Engineer ~- Businessman Clerk, Customs: ‘Accountant Electrician Foreman, ~ «Warehousing 813-5th Ave, S$. :| Retired’ 1003-10th Ave., S... | Businessman 2 ‘Years 2 Years, 2°Ydars 2 Years = 2° Years NOTICE ‘School Trustee. ‘Schoo! Trustee «' 2 Years 2:Years 2-Years 138, Woodland” Dr. N. 1006-10th. Ave., S. 802-9th' Ave., S. ‘Smelterman Housewife. > FRANK'S SAW SHOP will be ‘CLOSED from - Nov. 18 to 27 1119-7th Avenue, South on. the’ 16th. day. ‘of. Such al “will be open. at the Castlegai City Hall,::460 Columbia Avenue, and the Kinnaird Fire Hall, Novemb er, 1974 between the hours of 8.00 am..and 8.00 p.m. local time’and an advance poll: will be taken’ at the Castlegar City Hall on. November. 6th, 7th, and 8th, 1974 between: the hours of 1.00: p.m.. and 5.00 p.m. to vote, who shall sign a.statement that. (a): they ex pect “10 be absent from the City of, Castlegar. on’ Polling » Day; or (b) ‘they ‘are, for reason of conscience, prev ented from’ voting on polling: day; or '(c) through ‘cir- ~‘ cumstances. beyond their contro! they will not be able’ to attend the poll on: polling day arid a Mobile Poll: will be taken iat: the .Castlegar and District: Hospital © during :the hou: ing Day for patients. of the hospital, who: are duly qualified electors, of which: vevery. Person is hereby required to take notice and govern himself: accordingly: ails Given under my hand. this 29th day of October, 1974: ‘: 1 local time for, permitting: duly qualified electors ts Of;.1.00 p.m. and) 3,00 p.m. on Poll- R.A. Beauchamp, :.. : _Returning: Officer. vMission Ci eated Rapid Gr Growth of Mormon Church Brings Division The rapid ‘growth of the Church'of ‘Jesus ‘Christ of Latter-day. Saints: (Mormons). has made it necessary to divide ; been divided: ‘into two separate missions.: The’ areas’ of ‘Alaska and the Yukon ‘will be organ- ized into the’Alaska Anchorage + Mission while British Columbia “will become anew mission, the » Canada Vancouver Mission, with: head ers at 5055 rst F the church: The’ Alaska-] Boien Columbia Mission which for- Many, one. of a kind ites: : you will find nowhere else “Also Indian Muktuks, ‘Mocassins, Rustic Furniture : sh Moc _ ROWE w \ Open 7 days a week 9.a.m.to7 “erry OE caret “PUBLIC NOTICE ‘Fall’ Clean-up for: ‘the’ City of castloger is. from November! 12 to, 22 ‘inclusi » Your pick-up ‘day. will:be on your niormat * garbage pick-up day... 17.’ ‘ «No: rocks’ willbe picked up. ches ei 2 prunings. must'be tied .in’ bundles. Leaves ‘and garden ‘refuse: must 'be in bags ‘or tied: paper: boxes: Other garbage must be of a:size to ibe indled ‘by one man. $ 2 Supervisor’. - CITY, OF, CASTLEGAR 245 20~ Community Planning - Ald. Jack Chemotf Gives Report fo Council A report on: planning’ was given to council Monday night by Ald. Jack Chernoff.’ The following Is from the text of this report: nie No municipality has more : to gain by planning than that municipality that has the most to lose by not planning. People must understand that. planiog. * cannot be done planning department's concern that the bylaw be approved at its earliest time. A totally new revised zoning bylaw Is p being The city's pilot project relative to land acquisition with provincial goyernment as- sistance in efforts to develop an’ prepared, A great dea! of data collected over the past six months has enabled us. to compile a land use pattern project requirements for indus try, park and subdivision. has progressed to the stage of negotiations with “the individual landowners, The appraisal report on many. people and outside Fate ences cause continual change. After a year ‘or two'a municipality may develop a plan, but for uncontrollable reasons have to change it. Planning is a. continuing, and at times frustrating adjust- ment to the changing needs of} ‘man, because of the need to. control the continuing changes: in his environment, During the month of | Octo: ee ber we have proceeded: to eliminate some of the overload : | conditions that exist ‘in the public works department; by”: and ‘growth, The bylaw is scheduled * for completion in mid: Decen- » ber of this year. We are also presently engaged in collection of infor- lands in has beon completed and now is in the city's possession. It is most unfortunate that mation in preparation of two environmental bylaws, one be- ing a tree removal bylaw and the other a soil removal bylaw, They may be of minor. status, but important to man and his ‘environment, of this nature have to be held confidential until such time as agreements CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 7, 1974 13 ah SOCIETY o ais) BRITISH COLUMBIA (DENTAL MECHANICS) The Denturists Society’ of: B.C. members «are _ fully. ‘qualified Dentel Mechanics — Licensed to practice in the province of B.C. — Serving’ the public | with. a low-cost ‘personalized denture service... Full Upper & Lower Dentures Re-Lines — Repairs DENTURISTS SOCIETY John M; Haack ‘MEMBERS 272 Col, Ave., Castlegar SRR et READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS are signed with ‘the, land ers. I can assure the citizens of our community that progress is being made in development of an industrial’ park. Four-Month. Old’ Cominco - Sirike Comes to an End The formal ‘acceptance of. 4 planning from ‘public works:,to. the +planning department. The issu- ing of buitding permits, check- ing zoning, plans, legal detail ate,, will now be handled by the: planning technician. < Data collection has been. completed and ready for’ com: piling to report form. However, couxcil must give authorizat! _ to our consulting firm to finatize é the city plan. The pl: signed by Cominco Yand its Steel and ACTE locals in B.C. was accomplished early ‘riday, marking the'end of a four-month strike.’ Thursday, the Trail mem- bers of ACTE voted 85.8 per cent to accept a new. contract, heir first-ever. Of the 420 ‘members, $24 /cast ballots in Trail voting. On Wed of last “development committee recom- mends that authorization be given Strong Lamb & Nelson of. Kamloops to finalize the city plan at its earliest possible - date. satanic Qn Oct.- 18 the planning’: committee, our consulting plan- ner-and traffic engineer. from’, the same firm, held an informal meeting with the district high- ways manager and his assistant to discuss improvements to the highway interchange and the “general traffic ‘pattern: in‘ the i: area of the plaza. The highways department was quite recep- tive to our recommendations for improving the present situ- ation. However, district super- r.-R. EB. McKeown » Ce Drive, Vi . Pres! ident. Weston F..K aaasic ganize the : ‘Anchorage Mission. President’ E. Bruce Preece, from Bend; “Oregon who recently visited: ‘Trail, will ‘serve'-as: the ‘new. president of ' the “Canada “Vancouver. Mission. He, accom- panied by his wife Nancy. and three of their four children, will serve ‘for: approximately three years, giving full time volun: tary service. President and Sister Preece will supervise the mem- bers ‘and. missionary - work throughout : British “Columbia. ‘There‘are presently 110 mis- sionaries ‘serving under. their direction. The’ mission includes a total. of 46 congregations. There are approximately, 11,600” :members! of ‘the! church throughout British ‘Columbia: The present, population of the: worldwide ‘Mormon Chureh is: nearly 3,500,000. One of the, major. ‘reasons ~ “for the.rapid growth “ofthe L.D.S. Church is its extensive : force; of Over 18,000 missionar- ies. The missionaries: who are: ; serving’in Castlegar‘and Trail: + sare “Elder ‘Atkinson and\Elder verall: who can be’ reached By: 368-6941 JACK ~ CHERNOFF for av ALDERMAN ee ‘CONTIUED PROGRESS ‘— ae ‘Jackson 1. ; stated proposed submissions: itd a detailed submissi will: be week, Kimberley staff mem- bers voted 82.5 per cent in Reflexes and favor, with 120 ballots cast out of a possible 186. A Cominco spokesman said the formal acceptance of newly- established contracts will be followed by ‘an immediate, start | of ‘call-back ‘procedures.: Main- tenance people will be the firat to be called, to di NN NSRANALEEL AES IIA ata KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. LA..TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP. SOI — 3% CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND : “Septic Tanks and Disposal Fields 9 Specialty”: | Phone 365-7124 - tin plants and: get them. ready fer operation, | “The! start-up will proceed_ as rapidly as possible, but it will probably. be several weeks before the operation gets back to full production. Coordination - Are Important in Driving In our youth-oriented world, - it: gets harder and harder to judge a person's age. People of all ages dress young and act. young. Adding to the confusion isthe: fact ‘that ‘individuals age at ‘different rates. hile no particular age is ° wi arbitrarily ‘too old to drive", es and co-ordination tend . jow down initime. The aerate aurauectae Hf J by. our’ to enable the. city to forward a formal request for improve- vision and juake can meet the moment ments tothe i hi and highway in efforts to allsviate 7 ‘the present traffic problems in thatarea. © Our. subdi bylaw has received two read- ings to date.’ It is: now. the ion. control:- driving. He will advise you if it” is best to stop driving tempor-. arily because you. may. be taking: new. medication: or. pecaiiee of some physical condi- tion. “In driving, as in. other areas. of life, the elderly have the advantage-of judgement based on.experience. Use your good judgement and, don't take unnecessary chances by driving beyond your capacity. The wise driver quits while he is ahead. Temperature TUNE- UP. YOUR Sine NOW WITH _- * plugs * points * cond megers Motorists. can avoid. th frustrating situation by placing ; ‘an adhesive bandage or plastic if) tape vover’‘the keyhole when temperatures plunge. Meanwhile, remember that a frozen lock can be opened by inserting: a°key -heated“by ‘a match or lighter,’ or. by squirting de-icer into the lock. The trouble with trains. ‘The trouble with trains is all [ook alike. 2,’ has “Thi a detail led plan of o} for.these trains and testin iton the ground. The pian lists in minute ‘detail, instructions for train; ‘length, weight, amounts of Motive power needed to ‘Have Your Cooling ‘System & ‘Anti-Freeze | Checked 1 sa SALES & SERVICES LID. | 415, Columbia’ ‘Avenve — Agate 365-5024 “Our Expert | M ics are com Gon el sponte oe fers isthistnekindofthinking r transportation nipeople which Yo in aie? tral LA PAY SEINE Ss maintain speed in spite of stomms, and other unusual circumstances. (We've ‘ added as much as 40% more power on some trains.) it's. battle eplan: for on- time perform This kind of of planning and action doesn't come out of a machine, peal cones from special peo, Poop! le spurred by the. fact they’ Te spatt rtofthe: <. world's largest investor-_ ‘owned transportation your fi imcan increase |