THE HON, P. A. GAGLARDI, Minister of Re- habilitation and Social Improvement exa- mines one of the new Courtesy Card for Seniors, which his department is now is- suing. Miss Susan Richards, an employee of ee day. the firm which printed the attractive plast- icized cards has helped to issue 45,000 of them to senior citizens and is assisting in the processing of, over 2,000 requests a May - Juno SeoTwo Tick Victims A case of tick paralysis, the second:in the area this Senior Citizens Are Assisted By New Courtesy Cards Early last month, the Hon, W. A. C. Bennett,-Pre- mier of British Columbia was on June 20th, 1972 in an 18- girl from Rob- son, B.C, The child, perfect- ly well the day before, on awakening in the morning Ity walkin, to hold her bottle and had increasing difficulty swal- lowing. a vi mother = moved a heavily engorge wood tick from the ete girl's left ear, she recov- ered with six hours. The first case of tick ra 2 Sa porte year-0) man from Castt , Bi who also recov after re- moval of a wood tick from his body. a new . “Courtesy Cards for Sen- iors". These are being dis- tributed by the department of rehabilitation and social improvement who are ad- ministering the program. In a recent news release by the Hon. P. A. Gaglardi, Minister of Rehabilitation and Social Improvement he stated: “fm very pleased to report an overwhelming re- sponse to date. We've re- ceived 45,000 applications with over 40,000 now pro- cessed and mailed and the remainder now being indi- vidually embossed and muil- ed. We are continuing to to receive over 2,000 ap- plications a day and expect that may issue up to 1,00- 000 cards in the next coup- le of months. There are a- bout 200,000 people in the acres acres LOCATIONS . REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION NO. 1 SUMMER PROGRAM Time: 9 a.m. July 17 — Pass Creek, Robson, Blueberry, Kinnaird duly 18 — Thrums, Oootischenia, Castlegar, Shore- July 19 — Pass Creek, Robson, Blueberry, Kinnaird July 20 — Thrums, Ootischenia, Castlegar, Shore- July 21 — Pass Creek, Robson, Blueberry, Kinnaird Castlegar — Kinsmen Park Kinnaird — Kinnaird Park Blueberry — Blueberry Creek Park Pass Creek — Pass Creek Park Thrums — Thrums Park Shoreacres — Shoreacres Park Ootischenia — Ootischenia Park Robson — Robson School ———————— UMBRELLA TENT “Class Honors, P9912—EXPLORER—the outside frame gives extra head room, Hi-Dry Armour drill—chrome yellow roof, brick red walls, Sewn in waterproof floor with nylon screened Dutch door and win- poles and pegs included, Size 9’ dows. Frame, x 12x 7'6” with 45” rear walls, sooo $19.95 See Us for RUBBER RAFTS and CANOES DOUBLE HULL FISHING BOATS Regular $98.00 EXTRA SPECIAL ............ 8 Ft. Tabur Yak Ul 10 Ft. Tabur Yak tlt COMPLETE SAUNA ROOM Now Set Up on Display in Our Showroom Car Top Carriers — Camper Jacks — Pack Boards — We Have Everything for Water Safety — Monashee Sporting Equipment 1400 Columbia Ave in Sherbiko Subdivision Telephone 365-3181 province 65 years and over and probably well over half this number will ulti mately apply. We have ap- proximately 1,800 applicat- ions that are being returned because of insufficient in- formation or for some other reason we can't immediate- ly process and we're now getting back to these peop- Je for clarification. We are also mailing with the cards, a spare ap- plication so they can pass it along to a friend or rela- tive who hasn't yet applied. Any person resident in British Columbia who is 65 years or over is eligible for a Courtesy Card for Sen- iors, The card entitles the holder to 15c zone and 25¢ inter-zone fares on all B.C. Hydro Buses. Further, many Travel, Tourist, Ac- commodation and Recreat- ion agencies offer reduced fares and rates to senior ci- tizens and this courtesy card serves as a convenient _ method of identification. . This ~eard’-would «also “assist in obtaining a licence to angle for fish in non-tid- al waters for a fee of one dollar or for the $2 reduct- ion from the regular resid- ents licence which, as of Aug. 1, is being offered re- sidents of British Columbia who are Canadian Citizens age 65 or over. Results of Nelson ‘Music Candidates Are Announced The following is a list of successful candidates, in examinations held recently by the Royal Conservator: of Music of Toronto in Nel- son. The names are arrang- ed in order of merit. Grade VIII Piano — Honors, Anne C. MacDon- Class Honors, TOs, Grade V Piano — First Class Honors, Kim R. John- son. Grade IV Piano —Hon- ors — Lorraine N. Lewis. Grade Til Piano — Hon- ors, Jana (Mayehoten, Mich- ael Mayrhofen. Grade TI Pian — First Sharol L. Johnson, Mark M. Bell. Hon- ors, Susan Poty, JennJifer Bunce. = Grade I Piano — First Class Honors, Lissa C. Bu- erge, Honors, Shellee L. Hartland. Vivian &. Morton, Diane J. Howlett. Pass. Lillian J. Olson. Grade Iv Singing — First Class Honors, Gerald , Klassen. Grade II Guitar — First Class Honors, Terence EATON’S TRAIL Canada-wide $1.49 DAY TUESDAY JULY 18, 1972 Personal Shopping Only Many Items At One Low Price Village of Slocan. Briefs : Ald. D. McPake attended a short Pesuiclde Appiicair course in Nelson, and her written report was received by Councll with thanks, At the request of Coun- cil, the B.C. Telephone Company has agreed to move the public telephone at the Slocan Inn to an out- side location, This was done to compensate for the re- moval of the public booth at the Post Office, vs. ' @& @ Ald. J. Simmons re- celved authorization to pro- ceed with plans for the for- mation and training of a Volunteer Fire Department for the Village. Anyone in- terested in participating should contact elther Mr. Simmons or the Village O[- fice, +t @ & Liability insurance cov- erage on the Village ambu- lance has been increased from $100,000 to $500,000. advertise for a beach sup- ervisor for the summer months, Notices have been posted asking for applica- ion for this position. ef @ @ Mr. C, H. Woodward of the Department of Municip- al Affairs pald a short visit to the Village office in the latter part of Sune, Permission has been re- ceived from Triangle-Pacif- ie Forest Products Ltd. to use the lower end of the- Bey farm as a gatherin ground for the Provincial Governments Project SAM. Any village resident ‘who wishes to dispose of old cars stoves or _ refricerators should get in touch with the Village Office. +f @& 8 The population of the Village of Slocan, according to the 1971 census figures just released, is reported to be 346. i "e@ # #8 Former Local Practical Nurse Riecaives RN ™~ Good Time Memorles Experienced af Farewell recent] many former students, ga- ihered to honor Mrs. Ron Waters, a school teacher in “the Tarrys grade 1, Shoreac- Mrs. Lenore Radom, RN, daughter of Mrs. Mar- garet Evans was a recent from Royal Jubil- To assure the of qualified personnel in an emergency, operating con- trol of the ambulance has been granted to the Trian- gle-Pacific First Aid and Rescue Squad. oe @& & The Selkirk Health Un- it has been requested to al- Jow the weekly clinic oper- ated by Dr. Karpiak to use the Health Unit, office in the Slocan Inn, n The Recreation Com- mittee has asked Council to Entries Sought For UNICEF 1972 Art Exhibit Local children with time on their hands may wish to ‘participate in fe A rep of the Slocan Curling Club has re- ported to Council that the roof of the curling rink is badly in need of repair. Thanks to receipt of an Opportunities for Youth grant, a group of local high school students is now at work on a program of cleaning up various Village properties, The first to re- celve some much needed attention is the cemetery, and it is reported that the group is doing a fine job. ee Hospital in Victoria. Mrs, Radom received her education at Kinnaird ementary, Stanley Humph- ries and Mount Sentinel schools. She is also a gra- duate of the Nelson vocat- ional school. As a practical nurse she worked at the Gastlegar and District Hospital r two years, then returned to SHSS to complete her Grade 12 in order to enter nurses training. She Is now working in the children’s _ Isolation ward at Royal Jubilee. Kootenay Lake Fishermen Asked To Cooperate Dr. G. F. Hartman, re- gional supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Branch in the K the rainbow (one year old) wil’ be released in Meadow UNICEF Exhibition 1972, Entrants © must be over eight and un- der 16 on the date of en- try. The theme of the ex- hibition is one of the four seasons or a festival. A chitd need not be a skilled artist to enter, the judges aren't so much in- terested in how well a pic- ture is painted as in how well the ‘child expresses himself in it. Pictures may show how families . cele- brate a holiday, or what they do during a cel season of the year, like ice skating in the winter,” kite ~ flying in the summer. .En- tries should be related to the theme subjects but need not be confined to a iiteral depiction, it can also show how a child feels about it or what it means to him or to other children. Entries must not be folded and may measure up to 16 x 20 inches, unmoun- ted. Closing date is July 31, 1972 and all entries must reach the UNICEF commit- tee by that date, with en- try forms completed sign- ed by parents and entrants, and taped to the back of the e One Canadian entrant will be selected by the in- ternational jury for a free flight to Paris, courtesy of Air Canada, with his par- ent or guardian. Twelve Canadian drawings will be selected for the Internation- al Exhibition in Paris and all of these children will be otified. For further information and entry forms contact the Canadian UNI Com- mittee 737 Church Street, Toronto. Greek These fish will also e 4 of on Kootenay Lake. During the month of May some 35,000 one year old rainbow trout were re- leased into the Duncan Riv- er ‘2S Part ofa Progra ia ar ly perpetuate the Duncan River rainbow spawning population. These fish were all individually marked by removal of the adipose fin (small . fleshy fin near the tail) plus the left or right maxillary bone (small bone on the upper Jaw). Z “In addition somé 2,100 two year old fish were also released in the Duncan Riv- er and these fish are tagged just below the dorsal fin with a small, white nylon B- The 35,000 one-year old fish are expected to ow to approximately eight inches by mid-August and these fish will likely be caught in the main lake from Lardeau to Ainsworth, The 2,100 two year old fish were approximately nine inches when released and are catchable from now on. These fish may be caught in the main lake from Lar- deau to Boswell. If either one or two year quests the angler to meas- . ure the length of the fish (in inches or centimeters) and report the length, type of fin clips or tag and loca- tion of catch to the Fish and Wildlife, 303 Victoria Street, Nelson or to one of the several marinas on the main lake. Within the next ten days an- additional 10,00C SUMMER Halleran. eure : TIRE SALE ATLAS BELTED MARK II CUSHIONAIRE E78 X 14 and 15 and F78 X 14 and 15 SALE ase $18.95 G78 X 14 and 15 and H78 X 14 and 15 Lake gust and they have one ven- tral fin clipped plus the left or right maxi bone clipped. res area, on her r The‘ cake appropriately inscribed “G Luck Mrs, Waters”. CHURCHES Cd Mrs, Waters was escor- ted to the Shoreacres USCC Community, Hall to the singing. of “For She's A ly Good Teacher.” In her toast to . Waters’ retirement, Mrs. Bill Kalmakoff. concluded . » « “God bless you Mrs. Waters. May you find hap- iness and health In your future life. We will never forget the most wonderful teacher we have ever had in the Tarrys, Glade, Shore- acres area.” In her thank you and reply Mrs. Waters said, “I do not consider myself as retiring but rather Pm en- feing a phase of life. I feel that the older teachers must clear the way for the youn- ger teachers who are more able: and flexible to handle the younger children. have enjoyed teaching here. The mothers were vel he e would miss them all. On behalf of the moth- ers, Mrs, Alex Moojelsky presented Mrs. Waters wit. a bouquet of white and pink carnations, a gift of pollshed hand ‘carve ed with bouquets of red roses. Contact clergy for de Clergy: Terry Allen REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH it if Anglican & United Churches SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Service once monthly; ST. DAVID’S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR 9:30 A.M. every Sunday Shared Anglican-United Service Parish Office: Phone 365-8337 tails and Ted Bristow - ST. RITA'S ‘ CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. E, A. Brophy Ph, 865-7143 Sunday Masses at 9am. - 11 am.-7 pm, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office 365-3430 Home 3865-6667 i Next to the Cloverleaf Mote] Castleairc Plaza ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St, Castlegar Worship Service 11 am. Sunday School 10 am. Phone 365-6076 Pastor Robert Naber 1905 - 4th Ave, Kinnaird § “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” APOSTOLIC CHURCH Minister Rev. Clare’ Martin’ Ph, 352-7400, Nelson, B.C. CHURCH OF GOD Business and Professional Directory: - Dutch Cleaning Service Day-Week or Monthly ni is Shampooing wall to wall carpet and rugs 24 hr. service Free Estimates. Ph. free of charge 352-7123 or Nelson Zenith 6826, Castlegar. Satisfaction or No Charge “Basis” C. Van Pelt MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors Ph, 365-5459 Kinnaird, B.C. For RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp Shop Box. 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 365-7605 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free Estimates C and Residential’ Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph. 365-7241 FAMILY SHOE RENEW 6313rd Ave. CASTLEGAR! 365-3231 pedic Certificate of Registrafi in the shee Service. of Ameri DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.Os. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352-5152 COLUMBIA SIGNS 3 . Professional —. Prompt PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ph. 365-5240 ROBSON RADIO & TV Your ADMIRAL Dealer Sales’ & Service Also TV Rentals Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques - WEDDING STATIONERY and INVITATIONS CASTLEGAR NEWS CASTL Published Every Thursday At EGAR NEWS OF THE Free White Walls $3 Extra Woodland Park SERVICE Bruce Ramsey, News Editor — Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News 1s $8.00 per year. The price by dellvery boy {s 15 cents an issue, Single coples in stores are 15 cents, te . Second-class mail registration number 0019. ‘The Castlegar News is a member of audit Bureau, of Circulattons, : It is a member of the Canadian Weekly and the BC. division Castlegar, B.C, : 1, V. Campbell, Publisher — Burt Campbell, Edlter & Manager Rene Brodman, Shop Foreman in ink with the correct name and address of the writer. “Pen” names will be used on request. but the correct name must be’ submitted, Agreement: It is agreed by the advertiser re- questing space that the lability of the paper in the event of failure to publlah any advertise- ment of any description or in the event that errors occur in the publishing of an advertise: Ment shall be limited to the amount pald by of the Canadian Weekly All should be to: The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- ear, BC. Letters for publication must be signed the for that portion of the advertis- Ing space occupied by. the’ incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. CASTLEGAR AIR CADETS, members of squa- dron 581, are busy these days. \Fit. Sgt. Roger Rioux is on an international exchange visiting cadets “and basis in the United EStates; Sgt. Ken Davis is at CFS Borden. taking a’ senior leadership course; Fit, Sgt. Dallas Sweeney is a CFB Esquimalt, for pil- ot training, and Cpl. Mark Leslie is at CFB Penhold, Alta., for glider pilot training. — Castlegar News Photo gutted a 1959. Chev. near the Town of Cast- legar storage water tank above Inland Gas, Fire chief Ed Lewis stated normally this area would not be served by the volunteer fire department but they: did: not any chances: ‘with the water ‘tank. RCMP ~ identified the owner of the vehicle as Mar- vin Shultz of Castlegar. — Castlegar News Photo PLAZA BEAUTY SALON JULY PERM SPECIAL HALF PRICE Phone 365-6577 DAVE BARRETT LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION Will Speak at a PUBLIC MEETING Mine Mill Hall, Trail Friday, July 14, at 8:30 P.M. EVERYONE .WELCOME Refreshments Four. Months Jail Sentence Given Gastlegar Man Ppt Defore Judge i. es fore Judge R Wan’ Patten when court was held there Tuesday. _ The charge resulted from an incident Saturday in a local store. Edwin Roy Randal, :20,. ° Co a fined ‘Mr. Randal, who plead: a to th made fie | SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS @ Hardware @ Building Supplies © Giftware @ Garden Supplies @ Automobile Accessories.” “Everything for the Do-it-Yourselfer” REMEMBER, WE ARE CLOSED. MONDAYS UPPly| (ce TD. Forgery and driving paired were : New Denver Women's Institute Late Model Gar —