Here Let the People’s Rights M

or Gain

Unawed by |

- Debris Mess on the Lake: Cause Reigns

B.C. Hydro’s response last week to
concerns of the Arrow Boat Club debris
on the Arrow Lakes was, to be kind, quite
inadequate.

i The Authority's answer, provided not
by a responsible official in the crown
agency's operations branch but instead by
the head of its information services, com-
pletely disregarded some important specific

B.C, Hydro’s failure to have a repre-
sentative at the September meeting of the
Castlegar and District Chamber of Com-
merce — at which the subject was also
discussed — has not been very adequately
explained, either. Rossland-Trail MLA Chris
D'Arcy did show up, and his: interest in
the problem is commendable. His concern
about the damage suffered by boaters is

charges made by the boat club's
The boat club has alleged that some of
tha debris comes from lakeshore pits used
to bury burned logs when the reservoir
was being cleared while yet other debris
comes from the undermining of banks
located beyond the four foot buffer zone.
This zone, says Commodore Art Anderson,
Is now being encrouched upon by a 2'2-
foot rise in the reservoir beyond the 1,444
Jevel originally proposed.

Charfer Member Befty Leitner
‘Talks on Voice Production

Vali Toastmistress Club
held the first dinner meet-
ing of the 1972/73 ial on at

She demonstrated ihe
use of expression wi
touching rendition of When

William

likewise appreciated by those who use
the lake for their recreation.

Celgar’s representative at the Cham-
ber meeting is said to have satisfied those
in attendance with regard to his company’s

role in the debris controversy, and Hydro

should now ba prepared to subject itself
to the same type of question-and-answer
format at next month’s Chamber meeting.

CASTLEGAR
SOGIALS

we R. Johnson 365-8294
and Mrs, S. Dewis
of Robson spent a few days
visiting with their saugihes
and sonin-law, Cpl.
M. Goodey in Candis.

you are Old” by

Mrs.
They returned home Mon-
day.

Mrs. D. A. Brewster of
Spokane was the weekend
guest of Mrs. H. Johnson.

Mr. Jim McKay has re-
turned home after spend-
ing two months in White-
horse and other Northern
Points where he says the
weather and scenery is bea-
utiful,

Mrs. K. Nissen of Kelo-

wna, who was visiting here
with her aunt, Mrs. G. She
pherd, left Wedn esday to
return home.
Guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Houghton
for the past ten days wére
their daughter and_son-in-
Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gul-
berg of Calgary.

Ronsons Church

Yeats, and she gave further
‘ighight of the meet- demonstration of the ex-
Mrs. Bet- treme importance of variety
men of tone and pace with quo-
from “The Cattle
Gountey" by. Pauline John-

son.

Members derived much
help from a question period
which followed.

Table topics were time-
ly, when Mrs, Mitchel Cher-
noff asked each member to
imagine that she was a 3;
ific member of the cabinet
to the new NDP govern-
ment, and describe how
she would handle her part-
icular portfolio.

General Evaluation. was
given by Mrs, Peter Drader.

Mrs, Leitner dealt main-
with voice production,
cribing the aitterent

produce vocal tones.
* gave members some vocal
exercises and stressed the
importance of 8 pital pace,
pause and place.

Castlegar-Kinnaird Guides
Host Spokane Girl Scouts

Fifteen Girl Scouts of
Troup 498 Spokane, arrived
in Kinnaird Friday evening

with four of their leaders,
Mrs. D, A. Brewster train-
er, Mrs, C. E, Walker troup
committee member, Mrs. B.
Austin neighborhood presl-
dent and Miss Margaret Ocs-
treich a ah leader.
of 3rd Kin-
naird guide Cony npany met
the Spokane Guides at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H.
Fenner of Kinnaird. Billets
were arranged by placing
the names of the visiting
girls in a hat and the Kin-
naird girls picked out the
name of their guest for the
weekend.

Hot chocolate and cook-
jes were served while the
girls got acquainted with ea-

ch other before departing to
the individual homes.

Saturday morning the
Scouts, Guides, Leaders and
some parents went horse
back riding and enjoyed
lunch at the D bar D. On re-

e girls

_ ‘turning to Kinnaird the
were entertained at a sup-

per provided by the Guide
mothers held in the base-
ment of the Kinnaird hall.

Following supper every-
one adjourned to the Scout
Hal in
ire al
Kingaird ‘and Ast Cosilegar
Guide Companies were
vi

Several of the 3rd Kin-
naird Guides entertained
with skits and fashion show.
The Girl Scouts sang many
of their American Camp
songs to the accompani-
ment of the teased to the
pleasure of al

During camp fire May-
or Colin Maddocks arrived
and extended a welcome Hes
all the visitors and on be-
half of Kinnaird presented
each of the American Scouts
and Leaders with a crest,
The visitors appeared to be
most impressed with this
gesture and extended their
thanks and appreciation.

Campfire was closed
with the Guides and Scouts
singing Taps and repeating
their prayer after which hot

an

First Annual Suit and
Summer Clearance Sale

Thursday, Friday, Saturday, October 5, 6 and 7

SUITS

.. Sale $24.99
. Sale $64.99
.. 20 Pet. Off

Group |, Regular $100 ....
Group Il, Regular $125 .
Group Ifl,  ReaUles $125

SPORT COATS

DRESS SLACKS

Double Knits and Worsteds

.. Half Price
20 Pet. Off

Special Rack

Balance of Stock ....
DRESS Vite op ren wm All at Half Price

Spring and Summer Outer Wear
SHELLS, LEATHER, ETC. HALF PRICE
Ski Jackets, Car Coats, Leathers, Efc.
20 Pct. Off

Short Sleeved Sport and Dress Shirts
Regular: to $8 — Now $3.95 Each

Group |

Balance of Stock . 20 Pet. Off

Long Sleeved Sport Shirts and ‘Short Sleeve
Knit T-Shirts, Etc. Half Price

Balance of Shirt Stock ......... 20 Pet. Off

CASUAL PANTS, Wash'n Wear, Reg. to $12.95 .. $2.95
BLUE JEANS, Sizes 28-34, Reg. $9.95 .

BALANCE OF CASUAL PANTS:

SWIM SUITS & WALKING SHORTS .... HALF PRICE

SPECIAL HALF-PRICE RACK OF
CARDIGANS AND PULLOVER SWEATERS

Balance at 20 Pct. Off

SHOES, Broken Styles and Sizes : “Pair $5.00

ANY MERCHANDISE NOT LISTED 20 PCT. OFF

All Sales Final — No Refunds

1d cookies were
enjoyed.

Several of the Guides
and their guests slept in the
Scout Hall along with three
of their Leaders. By all re-
ports iene was wot much

ep for anyone and many
faves" SP ed dun

eture
the night The girls were
all very comfortable sleep-

thers, friends and one wee
Brownie in full uniform met

d Park where
a Guides Own Service was
held.

This service was ar-
ranged by Kathy Roth who
is working on her Gold Cord
Badge. This was her com-
missioner’s challenge.

ter the service the
girls went into the playing
fleld where they enjoyed
baseball. Several of the mo-
thers and leaders had pre-
pared lunch which was
much enjoyed ‘by all.

Pictin Services
Conclude Today
From Tarrys Hall

Fumeral services, which
began yesterday at
Community , will con-
clude today for Pete Pictin,
49, of Thrums, who died ac-
cidently Monday;

m M 1923 at

Glade, Mir Mr Petia resid-
ed in Glade and Thrums
continuously.

He was a logger and
worked in local sawmills

brothers, Nick and George
Rebalkin of Thrums and
John Rebalkin of Suey
and one sister, Mrs. Fred
ee Mons of Nelson.
‘ial will be in Glade
cates

Castlegar Funeral Home
is in charge of arrange-
ments.

The visiting Leaders on
several occasions expressed
their thanks and apprecia-
tion for all the wonderful

things they had seen and.

enjoyed during the week-
end, remarking they hoped
that next year they could
come back for a longer
time and do some camping
together.

After lunch many sad
farewells were exchanged.
The Girl Scouts again went
te the D bar D for some
horse back riding, on their
return home they stopped
off at the Castlegar po!
station where the RCMP
came out in their red dress
uniforms, much to the de-
light of the visiting Girl
Scouts.
The visitors then left
for home with many regrets
that the weekend of many
surprises and good things
was over.

Many thanks were ex-
tended to all who had
vided billets, to the mothers
for the supper and lunch,
the Kinnaird company for
all the cookies and hot cho-
colate, with special thanks
to Mr. and Mrs. Fenner for
the use of their home Fri-
day evening.

HB Zine-Lead

Mine Opens
Cominco Ltd. announc-
ed a Bete the com-

pany 8 maine to reopen
its HB, Hearn mine near
Salmo, about 30 miles east
of Trail,

Srouuetien is acheduled.
to begin in juar-
1973 a - tu ject

permits aa
erning the disposal of mine
waste, including tailings.
R. P. Douglas, manager
of mines for Cominco, said
the company does not antici.
pate any problems in ob-
taining the necessary per-

Cominco operated the

, mine from 1955 to
1966 when it was closed
due to a depressed zinc

market, A work force of
about 100 will be employed
when the mine reopens.
Production will be 1,000
tons of ore per, day, about
the same rate at which the
was operated before:

-Silverton-New Denver Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Roy James
wl a few days at the

Lucerne Secondary Sc-
hool Students Council are
busy preparing thelr Thank-
eld thi Ingo, ar Is s helng

Oct. 6,
se t they are sel-
ling x le tickets. The draw

be made at the Bin, po.

The school’s grass
key, soccer and volleyball
teams are in full swing, th-
ough last weekend games
were cancelled due to the

er.

Const. Age of the RCMP
has returned from his holl-
day and back on duty.

Mrs, George Dought
spent the weekend in
non attending a ae

Bears are beginning
become a nulsance in ete
New Denver area.

Mr. and Mrs, Larry Mil-
ler of Hills are the Proud
parents of a son. A brother
for their three girls. Bab
was born Sept. 23 in
Regional Hospital. F

Soccer game in’' New
Denver Friday played by
Nakusp and New Denver
secon ary students ended

Sunday tie residents of
the North side of Silverton

Gar Strikes
Thrums Man
During Night

No charges are contem-
plated following an accident
at 10 p.m. Sunday which re-
sulted in a Thrums man be-
ing struck while walking
on Highway 3-A about one
mile north of Thrums.

Peter Pictin, 49, was
pronounced dead on arrival
to the Castlegar and District
Hospital.

The car that hit Mr.
Pictin was driven by Robert
itruke of

passengers in the vehicle
were all juveniles,

Mr. Pictin was ala bo

have been wearing dar!
clothing at the time of -
accident,

A coroner’s inquest will
held. ,

town at ni,
time for the

P. J, SMITHERAM
TRAILER
TOWING

Fully Insured

Phone 365-5308

Box 1351, Castlegar

Ing deer.

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means of inckecuna Winter Profits?

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D-BAR-D

CABARET

Friday and Saturday Night .
9PM. TOT AM

THIS WEEKEND
THE CCLONIALS

Admission $1.00 Per Person

Delicious Meals Served Every Wednesday
and Thursday from 12 Noon to 9 p.m.

D-Bar-D ) Riding Stables

‘ns NOT TEXAS GROWN but then they grow them bigger
‘In the Garden Town of Kinnaird. Scott MacKenzie displays
‘a 117 pound pumpkin grown in the family garden of Mr.
;and Mrs, Bruce MacKenzie of 924 - éth Ave. Scott also
‘displays a golf ball to help visualize the enormous size of
‘the pumpkin which was started from seed in a compost pile.
‘The name of this particular pumpkin was unobtainable as
ie seed was passed onto Mr. MacKenzie from a relative.

— Castlegar News Photo

H
H
Unusual odds "took

‘place receal when a raffle
je same person

One Mile South of Wes Scales at Ootischenta

Tet er

ST et

If trouble on your pine
line ever troubles you.

Phone service without interruption —

Report the trouble to our Repair”

that’s what we all want.
But things sometimes go wrong. Bad
weather, technical failure, occasional

Service.
We aren't always able to tell when

CASTLE

PH. 365-7033
SHELL PRODUCTS

human error. Whatever the cause, if it
should affect your phone service, you'll
want the trouble cleared.

Here's what to do:

there's trouble on a line unless you tell .
us. Then we'll do everything we can to
get your service restored as quickly
as is reasonably possible.

IF PHONE TROUBLE DEVELOPS ON YOUR LINE (or if you find a.
public phone out of order) PLEASE REPORT IT TO REPAIR SERVICE.

iwil
bn ie d during the
social evening. following a

pee, of the Twin River
e, No. 70 at the Twin
Hall.

Nels Laffa Twice Over Winner

tt had been a special
venlng attended by And-
rew Struthers, of New West-
Grand Chancellor

Winner was Nels Latta.

See. them at Saturday’s Car Show
Sponsored by Castlegar Credit Union

THE ALL-NEW 1973

Chevrolefs, Oldsmobiles

Vega & Chev Trucks

on display by

KAY MOTORS LTD.

“Your GM Dealer”

2880 Highway Drive, Trail — Phone 368-3301

Indian Paintings and Writings
On Exhibit af Selkirk College

of
Indian val . pollee shown
In Selkirk College main
lounge. The exhibition, com-
piled by Mrs, Helen Rich-
ardson of Penticton, con-
sists of Indian paintings,
writings and .totem poles.
The exhibit . ends Sunday,
Oct, ipo
5 @ purpose of the ex-
nibitions according to Mrs.
Richardson, is to make peo-
ple aware of Indlan culture,
The paintings, forty in
all, are in order

by
Pred’ Stelka ar On 008,
shows that’ teenage a
turbulent time, especially
in the life of a young In-
dian, There are problems
of identity because little In-
dian culture is written, pre-
served, or honore
Mrs, Richardson, who
ig not an anthropologist, but
an appreciative interpretor
of Indian culture, encour:
ages white man to listen to
the Indians, and she en-
young Indians to

80 that the viewer may rst
see the white man's life and
way of thintking. The ex-
ressions of Indian though
follow and the third
alntin

e Indian culture, ac-
cording to Mrs, Richardson,
centres around his oneness
with all of nature, and re-
verance for the natural en-
vironment.

ee of white culture.
e work symbolizes money,
false galety, notions of ro-
mantic love, structured re-
liglon, and sensuality. The
symbols are overlaid with
a clock, indicating that
white man is ruled by time.

express themselves,

“The Indians and white
man need one another” she
said, ‘the Indian's intuitive
understanding of things, and
the white men’s technology
compliment one another. I
tegration is one. way, 80 tars
it must be two to be real
integration.”

rs, Richardson hopes
teachers especially will ate
tend the show. “There is ni
area of curriculum whieh
cannot be enriched
knowledge of this faiture®

she says.

Indian students in seh:
ols should be encouraged to
direct their artistic and lit-
erary skills toward expres-
sion of their own culture.

The exhibition is open
daily from 2 to 8 p.m., ex-
cept for Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, Oct. 7, 8 ‘and

“COFFEE BREAK”

By LOIS HUGHES
Box 731, Castlegar
Tell Loiss 365-5503

By Leis Hughes
ve a long weekend
ahead of us. One which I al-
ays felt should be given a
le more thought than it
wwe It is Thanksgiving
Day, If anyone has anything
be thankful for it is
the average Canadian. :
admit none are mil-
Uonaires but I can’t say we
are suffering. In the sum-
mer the roads are conjested
ith traffic and an awful
lot of Canadians seem to be

along a

great of comfort.
When looking up Thanks-
‘giving Day in our various
books I find more reference
to the American celebration
which say the Saar anes

‘from the Thanksgivin

get aside by

later adopted by "the various
colonies and states.
also seems to have
been adopted by our own
school children, having on
more than- one occasion,
seen them drawing [terrae
of the ye ilenime) landing,
many persons it
my We be another week-
Tt seems a trend of
our times to make as many
statutory holidays fall on a
weekend as possible.

One reference book did
Give direct reference to our
Canadian Thanksgiving Day
with, the following outline.

blessed Canada has heen

Woodland Park Esso

cd.”
Thanksgiving Day was

- oe s | pe
(Carbon Monoxide is a Killer
Get your exhaust system thoroughly checked by us now for

=the winter driving ahead of you. Fast, economical service on
exhaus? part replacements.

- See.us.as well:for an engine fune-up and complete winteriza-
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PETTITT PHOTOS

first proclaimed in 1879,
when it was observed on
Nov, 6. Both later and earl-

jer ree were tried in sub-

teat preced-
the First

a
third Monday in October.

After the war it was.

proclaimed for the .Monday
of the week in which Arm-
dates Day occured, and then
in 1921 Armistice Day and
#aniagiene Day = were
merged; until 1931 both
were observed on. Monday
of the -week in-which Nov.
11 occured. In 1931, the
two days were made separ-
ate holidays again (the name
of Armistice Day was chan-
ged to Remembrance Day)
and since then Thanksgiv-
ing Day has been

CASTLEGAR NEWS Thursda'

For Your
| Thanksgiving Feast

FRESH KILLED TURKEYS
READY TO EAT HAMS
1 CORNISH GAME HENS
RIB STEAK ..........

lar eae

WHOLE OR
SHANK

GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED,
6 TO 10 LBS,

PORTION ....

GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED,
16 OZ, Each oe

October §, 1972

THOME MADE PORK CUTLETS. 99: |
HOME MADE BEEF SAUSAGE . 69° §

MUSHROOMS

GARDENGATE, Stems & Pieces ...

TOMATO JUICE

UBBYS ..

2.19:
2-149

COFFEE MATE .

CARNATION, 18 OZ. JAR .

99

WHIPPING. CREAM

PALM, HALF PINT .

CHOC. CHIPS —

HERSHEYS. 12 OZ. .

49: ;
79:
99° |

oF

__59f|

FROM THE IN-STORE
BAKE SHOP”

HOT BREAD ..
DINNER ROLLS cus .3 doz. $1

‘tins

$1.00

CARNATION

CHEDDAR CHEESE

. 6 for $1.00

. 198

ed annually for a Monday
in October.

So much for an ency-
clopedia type explanation.
Iam. for _ proclaiming
Thanksgiving a daily thou-
ght — we really have much
vo be thankful for.

United Church
Women Discuss
Christmas Bazaar

Christmas bazaar and
Christmas cards are some
of the many items discussed
by the United Church Wo-
men, Dogwood Unit, when
their first meeting of the
fall season was held recent-
ly at the home of Mrs. Fran-
cis Hunter.

Nine members and one
visitor were present to hear
the devotional ‘given by
Mrs. Justine Buffett.

Members were remind-
et there were sill i sup-

praying hands pens
Ehilable for those who
were intere:

Thank you" cards were
acknowledged from Mrs. Ed.
ith Wilson, Mrs. Mary Wal-
lace and Mrs. Edith Sher-

biko.

It was noted there had
been 42 hospital visits made
and five home visits as weil
as a dozen pears sent out.

has decided

Mrs. Barb Morey.
PETTITT PHOTOS

YOUR
PORTRAIT

The Gift that Only
You Can Give
Be in time this; -
. Christmas. Make
your appoint.
ment now

NATURAL COLOR
AT REASONABLE

SOLOHd LLILL3d

ETTITT PHOTOS
solos LLlLiad

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