10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 12, 1968 McKay School of Dance Member of the Canadian Dance Teachers’ Asso- ciation. e @ Classes in Ballet, Tap and Modern Jazz. e for Royal Acad e e of Dancing Children’s and Major Examinations. Special pre-school class, ages 4-6 years. Recommences Tues., Sept. 17 at Nordic Hall in Kinnaird. @ For information phone 364-1785. School District No. 9 Castlegar Adult Evening Classes 1968 - 69 The Board of School Trustees is prepared to offer adult education classes providing there is an intial enrolment of 15 or more in each course. Commercial: Shorthand ing Bookkeeping Academic: Physics 12 Industrial Education: Woodwork Drafting Metal Work English for New Canadi: Ladies Keep Fit Sewing Applications to be filled out at the Board Office on or before 12 noon Friday, September 20th, 1968 Cc. H. King, Secretary-Treasurer, School District No. 9 (Castlegar) time. This group was amon; ed young duffers who teed eagerly for their tur: Faculty ‘Just Secretaries’? (continued from page one) ° he asserted. “It really isn’t a hard thing te do, to come i up with certain capabilities in yourself that: will allow: you | th to do things you want to do.” Asked later during the question-and-answer period if | bee: B\he felt students could fully handle the practical concerns of ‘running ‘a university, he admitted he did not want to see students “answering tele- phones, paying bills and waiting letters. But the Tnajor point of view but with a somewhat different emphasis was Dodi Weppler, secretary of the Skmon Fraser students’ council and a delegate from je women’s caucus of Stu- dent Democratic Union. has, largely involved with re- search “into what professors get paid and things like “As students begin to realize they are niggers,” she added, Nomen began to wonder if” they, too, are op- erating under a set of terme ry | should Be made, by the stu-|° STARTING YOUNG, some of the participants in the Aug. 30 club tournament at the Castlegar and district course learn the fundamentals of golf and patience at the same dents, someone else.” One of the aims of the women's caucus, she declar- ged ed, is to have a man as secre- principal. Mr. Lind’s answer was drowned by boos from stu- dent e off. The junior golfers wait Also a blunt “Safety on the road” is the purpose of the B.C. Aut- omobile Association’s driver training course which comes to Castlegar Sept. 30. The mobile driver train- ing unit will be on display on the Super Valu shopping plaza throughout Sept. 2! Pad non-drivers wishing to avail themselves of this uni- que ving course may en rol at that time. The Auto A BCAA Driver Training Unit in Castlegar Sept. 30 proper steering, signalling, braking, cornering and start- ing and stopping on hills. Parking, recognizing em- ergencies in the making, city driving and the do’s and don’ts of the freeway are also covered in the compre- hensive course. In keeping with the non- profit structure of the B.C. A A the mobile classroom contains 12 simulator cars equipped with all the driving controls found in regular passenger automo- Diles. The “cars” are operated in conjunction with spe aining films which simulate the many and varied condi- onset encountered in highway The widescreen, color films are augmented by ver- pal directions from the sound track, which follow a logical sequence of instruction for non-driving beginners to the establishing of skills of the accomplished ‘iver. An electronic recorder provides the attendant BCAA instructor with an immediate record of any errors, so that he may ass! pt the students in their faults. @& joyce THE NEW LOOK... LEISURELY STYLED AND OH! SO CASUAL... This method of simula- tor training, much like link-trainers used by the Air Force, permits a learning driver to experience and cope with emergency situations without the risks which would occur if encountered during actual highway driv- ing. For example, the stud- ents have to deal with a simulated tire blowout, brake failure, slippery road surface, and an intersection near- collision. During the regular in- struction course, the student eight hours’ tuition, normally spread. over four days of classes, is being offered at a nominal fee. For further details or ecial| immediate enrolment in the course contact the BCAA Kootenay District Office in Nelson, telephone 352-3414. Police Warming, To Pedestrians And Bicyclers With the opening of school and the shortening of daylight hours as summer turns to autumn and winter, Castlegar RCMP have issued warnings about the require- ment of safety regulations. Police officers said ped- estrians are required by law to walk on the left side of the road, facing traffic, or on a sidewalk if there is one. Also a subject of con- cern are bicycle riders who use their vehicles after dark withouts, a headlight. Both pedestrians and bi- cycle riders should use extra caution — duri will also learn the right pro- cedures for shifting gears, winter mont! spokesman said. P. E. Johnson Is Appointed To New Post P. E. Johnson of Castle: gar has been a principal of in Rivers School, it was announced re- cently by the district superin-| 2 tendent. at jointed vice-| cati th wol “pushed into jobs like secre- of this or that” whethes or not they wish to iscussion continued ae Claude Bissell the appointment, to become effective at the beginning of this school year. Originally from Cran- brook, Mr. Johnson has been a teacher in this area for the past two school years. He is married and has two children. Mr. Johnson ia an enthu- siastic sports! "Laty Licing™ Choice of Canada’s Olympic Team Mexico City - 1968 MADDOCKS COLOGNE SPRAY MIST ff CASTLEGAR DRUG the Sontons the Reatou TIME TO CHANGE TO PRINCE MATCHABELLI'S Golden ) Actamn Brisk, crisp, refreshing fragrance for Fall... exciting as the brilliant colors of Autumn. Also available in Bubbling Bath Oil, Skin Perfume Sachet, CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813 ; Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6pm. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m." Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon-1 p.m. 6-7 p.m.'~ CLASSIFIED. a ADS Really work CASTLEGAR NEWS MOTORS LTD. PH, 365-7033 SHELL PRODUCTS NOTICE pickup, Please Phone 1 Mrs, Ferguson 5/7541, Mrs. J. Young Meo a1iT meeting a nee Lee R. Sweeney 365- per Mon., Sept. p.m. Legion Han” Hoe ” cit ions Meeting, Rummage Sale — Ladies’ t, Eoenicas cordially invit- ed to meet Rev. and Mrs. Allen at recep- Hosp Aux Oct.-Rummage Sale — Clean out your closets and basement — The aux. would appreci- ate any usable items — “If we can move it, we will take it.” For prompt PLUMBING & SMITH’S HEATING LTD. 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR David's Anglican Church, Sunday, Sept. 15 at 7.30 Cotileger Public Library, Pine Ave., regular sche- dule Tues. and Thurs — 3-5 aad 7-9 p.m. Sat. 1-5. A. EREMENKO & co. JARMAN SHOES for MEN All Styles are Wear-Tested Moccasins, Brogues, Slip- ons, Business Shoes All Shades of browns and blacks $16.95 - $24.95 GIRL’S SHOES Square Toes and Square Heels Hush-Puppies, Loafers School Shoes and Dress up Shoes $4.95 - $9.95 _ Men’s SHIRTS Long Sleeves and Short Sleeves. All at REDUCED PRICES $2.95 - $3.95 - $5 Save $2.00 to $3.00 Men‘s Woo! PANTS $10.95 and up SAVE from $7.00 to $12.00 KAYSER Knows How to Make a Good Thing Better! Exciting Lounge Wear Fashion’s most significant flower print crepe hostess gown .... The Cossack-Look Gown Beautifully fashioned in Arnel:Nylon trimmed with persion .... $25.00 $25.00 KAYSER’S RENDITION OF THE EVER-POPULAR SMOCK IN SILKY SURAH Satalina Slips, Panties, Half Slips, Piegnor ‘Sets H-0-S-I-E-R-Y New fashions and ideas. Spider Lace Panty Hose. The Panty Hose that Stays Trim BE BEAUTIFUL THIS SEASON WITH KAYSER! Keep this Date Open: Monday, Sept. 30th WEST'S PRESENTS ITS FALL FASHION AND FUR SHOW Stanley Humphries Secondary School 8-p.m. LINK HARDWARE SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Stainless Steel Electric Kettle 1500 Watt, Automatic Shut-Off. $8.95 $5.97 RUGS SPOILED?. Rent Our Electric Rug Cleaner for Only $2.00 Chamber.’ Provincial Library, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. Dec. 31/8 °°". STLEG:. Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” R NEWS WEATHER 3s 1&3 o @, PBN, OE Sabbokos VOL. 21, No. 38 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBUS THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1968 MAKING A START on building of the Ro- tary Senior Citizens’ Villa is Vince Tassone of Castlegar, who is taking the first step in building — clearing away the brush on the site. Rotary member Paul Oglow said Tues- day that tenders for pouring of foundations should be let within a week. The prefab units should be erected on the foundations by the middle of November, although it will|the year will not b be some time thereafter before they are ployed ,during the winter teady for occupancy. Beginning with 12)™ ionths.”” married and two single quarters this year, the villa will later expand to a total of 23| cision “are wiger than just units. CMHC recently announced a loan of $85,438 to assist with the building. ed. — Castlegar News Photo Civic Union Protests fo Federal Severe Ness agent for 343) Ran Hardin; | (Trail), the letter is address-|son-Trail labor council. ‘ed to Bryce ; Mackasey, the Acting Mayor minister of 1 Inter works Pro:|" Copies of on letter also: no ture of W. H. Holmes, busi-| went to Kootenay-West MP) letter. Local because the matter and to the Nel-| ‘will be aired quite thorough- ly at the UBCM convention.” e convention began tomorrow. “The Prime Minister has not closed the door” to a possible substitute for the Reed said that veouncil had yesterday at University of|winter works pre ram, poin- reaction to the| B.C. and through ted out Mr. a Ietter read at Mon: el Public Employees said it is “amazed a’ e decision of]: ithe government to eliminate this program at a time when unemployment is on the in-|' crease. throughout the coun- try. S Castlegar. school board) this distr: “The reaultne of this de- has approved in principle the Tet number of our members who|to make safer, more compet-|School District No. will be laid off in the fall of|ent drivers of the youth of! trustee Jim Lamont. “I am not speaking as ‘ict, A A motion of approval: injone who wants potential cus- cision,” the of ‘ong | t “simply means tere a large Griver ining: in an effort|plea at a recent mecting Gs Nv ‘omers,” Mr. Lamont said. “Rather, Iam asking for this because I understand that 550 more people will he ‘\Chamber OK’s BCA Bid Implications of the ae the members! of E,. however, the iter contend: “It affects taxpayers of Delegation Before Council Protests Lack of Crosswalks A delegation of eight)to protest a lack of cross- walks nce to Rereons scccrioed py acting near layor W. largest I ee Bie ort a long time,” appeared before Cast- “the Castlebar subdivision children in the area, asked council to correct what one| ine said was “a very dangerous eagrbe eight residents _ of| situation.” every municipality through-| Cham! ber of Commerce has|any new out Canada.” ad ted, to, ‘Support the applica: While itis a spokesman k B.C: -Airline: for workers, not for munici-|ge palities, the union letter-con- Hnued, “we,are well aware vi of the effects of this deci: sion on the municipalities in of ‘the present carrier.’ regard to the undertaking of | Chamber members agreed ;|that the: proposed new: ser- “{wice, involving three flights|cation they (BCA) Ti:|per day west from Castlegar | withdraw. it.” caveat “of to) thiss (eer Cham restore the and legar council Monday night both mothers and fathers of bie ath Chember Wants to Erect: Sign Publicizing District The tale of the undirect-)ber members felt even: this|mothers said, ed directional sign is a long|location was far one, as told by Castlenar and | factory. District =: from satis-| Utah and Oregon. crosswalk; and vers seem stop for pedestrians. stopped forme,” Com- merce * nember Paul ‘Moroso, and it promises to. get longer bef ets hi fort to” brin; Hon to Castle; and the ar- Mr. Moroso toll\Cham- ber members that, after, the sign had been. completed ‘ ‘and presented the Chamber, he applied to the department |meeting of the group. The motion, lancy Greene|$100 being sent to John Breckenridge to assist'in buy- ing material, for. equipraent| of highways for permission to hang it at the Lake intersection of High- ways 3 and-3-B. The highways department | he would then: im that this could purity ‘o: be allowed: — the of Trail had already been re- ut such a vote. Mr. tersec-| faculty member of Selkirk)* ign. aaa to publicize that centre. | College. Highways department poli- oy he was told, was that such | Be: signs intersection to a which a ‘motorist must. make | Considerin; a decision. This m would be the Kin-|posed, it wi naird interchange, a site con-|for them (industries or indi- might offend the laws) to do this testing sidered* unsuitable by. the| viduals who In:the final compromise, themselves.” tne: pate ways department granted Bermission to. the:sign at Chamber Defeat Pollution Test Eqt. A _ motion which would allow the Castlegar and Dis- trict Chamber of Commerce vehicles drove the cronewe blem. Studies pleted” by. present ..cross' on. nf concern number of sient thefe are signs the area of the area’s one gentive 8 area is plainly visible, local driv reluctant to “The only two cars-that one of the| “were from More than one of ‘the >} group told of near-accidents, Acting. mayor /Reed “'ex- it tire = “<}plained ‘that: sittation-re: | complained ‘of. sswalks' int ‘chat Motion to Purchasé|fera garding Sig = ce Vancour tly *eom- pilots on eee ite the indica’ the need for relocation of the; ed. for walk, -he’ went that ‘Also the subject ot some was unci] feels may be Ms sauna] Tayed in the area. winter, works. iné|:. vies provided | Air) cific Airlines!tee members. n over the signa by Vice-pi the|plement a vel s'-for a Chamber. Paul Moroso said|program in the schools and tlhe “could face ano objection proceed forthwith,” Mr. Lu- member Bill Waldie raeibd, stating, “I ee ve Should Suppor fale not ced a A object- st d to the BC. Airlines alle training program for next wou sites information was re- g ported after a recent. meet- Ang heh hetween! officials of B.C. ‘lines ‘and airport commit: killed in traffic accidents in Canada this year than last.” plea follows investi- gation several months ago of the possibility of a school- If No Conflict With CPA (223.332 on going ahead was reached Castlenar and. District | should ‘not be seopardized by|at that time, however. prop: “I think we should im- r mont went on. He made it clear, how- ever, he was. speaking in terms of including the driver school: ae not this one. will take nearly a yeer te oe get the car,” he point- Whe she conceeded there is a definite advantage to training students from the point of view of. insurance GPA Aircraft. Delayed 4 Hours’ “Here Saturday. ey flight between Vaneou- — Benet Section through | ver and Calgary was delved for about four hours here ate elec ols. | trital. and. water. control. .en- Lsht-< Company Li pineers from across ine ma- ae eee reat its an incomin; ion holds” ed-on th edt Tor Calgay, aad dest one of the group organiz-| despite the fact th ‘bi Calgary, ‘complaine: e fact there will: Surly the ‘aircraft oe eet Sinclair| no Dower tion has| explained, concerned mainly chosen an’ especially appro- priate area, 1 for their meet- f the ain was detent. to 5 ; points in the area — near City|ed soundly when: it came to Dglow block and near Kon, thea Breckenridge is: a|tenay Builders. Both will be pedestrian at 1.87. p. crosswalks, if council has its “Chamber ‘amember Charlie members, | cro: be -put. at the closest eRtente we Hust throwing our centre at}money. away in doing’ this? with -the vine nton selon ppproved a motion request- ing this y iin the @ shadow - of the nearly completed and within “dri Yather than .. Which e place crosswalks at wo “school | for the are en-| beeg 9.50 a.m. forced with:the same degree ‘There of strictness, but apply only|during flight ‘or landing of sal the strong pol-| during certain time es of the) the’ lution geeulations being pro-|day and seasons. The dela ed Set with | 0! of | . eo Ziver dams id on, the:"Arro' Keenleyside. and Bill: _Gwyer ot: West:-Kootenny’ Pow ea a that the Sn let. at the’ worl i complet. Arrow’ his’: no power - generation there. Thi ‘draulic power sec- tion of the nasoclat ation ‘is, he has| with two fields of in interest— ith reg power Beneration andy water | Mrs. Jacobson ses} cont rates, board chairman: Mrs. Walter Jacobson queried whether statistics prove such ut doen’ m mean he. isn’t going ora a swimming pro-' -make-hetter: swi: and driver ‘training. pro- im Snakes better drivers.” “explained | Fm, makes, bettet car that| suggested “concern. was not. with le "dam is of fitonse interest to" delewates learning ‘of, the fundamentals e ving — steering. stop- a “very 7 big study’ ‘Waneta sand’ ‘the other | definite introduction of the dams to be viewed will: fall| course, were: dominantly into the former a category, | Mr. Mr. ae Sinclalr swent | Cranbrook mainly |where a driver training pro- Investigation of. the school system, training | t - School Trustees Approve Possibility _ Of Driver Training in the Schools apparent degree of success. * Invitation of RCMP of- ficers, garagemen and other specialists to take a part in the instruction. * Consideration of the charges, high as the $. Cranbrook or higher if nec- essary. “Children pay for mater- ials they use in sewing, in- dustrial education and other lie lostructed: to write to a men the Cranbrook beard, at i omy seeting of Coae cil that he and two ote town officials” Grand Foe area a a el Coane aie i it was, : be said, very gram is. meeting with some helpfal. was checked over into the aéeond. é and. took oft for Vancouver | tion’ will probably be a busy sowie artuze time| "The hydraull lic wer |. sejeduied depart ze time | ction of CHA alle Power mates its meetings between was no‘emergency east and west of Canada, he te A oe. vear’s' meeting was at fhe, Siena hela oe an * pvedericiion, Be ficial. In a. count of voting on hang the motion, eight of, of the ap- three mules up the Highway members present vote in fa- from, Castle; than not having a sign, Moroso, said.:But some Cham: ed. vor of the money motion; the |rons, a grou) "This location is hetter/rest voted against or abstain- Canadian Power Squad Starts Winter Activities Canadian Power. Squad- jal meeting, set for next Mon- dedicated to the|day in the Hi Arrow Arms. safe operation of boats, will begin its fall and winter act-| navigating courses, to be fol-| sit ivities with an organization-|lowed. by more advanced ‘te for the meeting has beens eee at Oct.*€-S. Sunday,.the first day, delegates will’be ‘taken on a hus. trip'to view parts of the bi Designed ‘and _ built. around | FAMILY AFFAIR was beginning at the Castlegar airport, when two members of a district fé from Britain, meeting. sisters whom they have not seen in more than two generations. Visitors in the area are Beet Sadie Beese, family came itt: second from left, and Mrs. Gladys Styles, third from left: The two were met by. two sisters and several other members. ‘They will remain in the district for about two ‘weeks. — Castlegar News: Photo courses in the art oe science is be- tention of CEA members and n, emphasis on the afternoon session, safe and enjoyable boating. fue papers will be pre- Classes‘ will be starting|sented on river closures and in this area, for both begin-}on some facets of the navi- ning and experienced boat{8ation lock at the 2 operators, ‘sometime in Oct- ‘That afternoon the guest ober. yal BS D: He Brothers MLA Courses" include know-|f0r Rossland-Trail and min. ledge in boating basicc, chart | 8ter of education. é and compass reading and oth-| 4, # Alaa sekeduled fo/speals er. procedures necessary for Hydro’ chairman Dr. H. L. Oglow Brothers Awarded Contract For Lodge at Trail |, A Castlegar firm was Jow | bidder on the Senior Citiz- en's Lodge to be built at Trail. Anyone interested in the group is welcome at oe Sreanizatlonal meeting, Spokesman _ told the Castlegar: News. Representatives in the area‘include Art Lambert in Kinnaird, George Ashton ‘in Castlegar and Howard Gane in Trail... Ogiow Brothers Building Contractors won the job with a bid of $408,600. Kenyon |§ Construction of Penticton bid }% $410, md Fame Construc- Officials of. CPS, have|tion ot Creal bid warned that such factors as Th the changed facé of the lak- es as the Arrow dam causes waters to rise are a further|There will also be living ac- reason why > boat ‘or should be damnillar with the|the matron, cook and other proper procedure: staff living on the premises, $1200 DAMAGE resulted from this near-head-on collision at Fifth Ave. and Juniper St. Sunday. A police estimate gave the damage’ breakdown as $300 to the darker car at right, $900 to the car at left, reported driven by Dr. Roy V. Ward of Kinnaird. The other driver, identified by RCMP as Hugh Mernickle of Rosedale, B.C., was charged with impaired driving as a Tesult of the collision. and fined $250 or 60 days’ impri- sonment. The lower picture is a close-up of the point of im- pact between the two vehicles, illustrating apparently exten- Sive damage to the Ward ve- hicle. There were no injuries ‘in the accident, which took ‘ place at 3:05 p.m. near Stan- ley Humphries Senior Secon- dary school. The crash was one of two occurring within minutes. of. each other on Fifth Ave. Sunday.