12 CASTLEGAR .NEWS, Thursday, May 4, 1967 Robson W.!. Pledges Support for Rangers The ladles of the Robson Wi tary said there were five mem- met at the home of Mr: Fornelli in Woodland Park for thelr April meeting, The Presi- dent, Mrs, Jean Fowler was in the chair and there were 11 members and two visitors pre- sent, i In answer to an invitation from the Toastmistress Club for members to attend the dinner meeting on April 24 the Secro- Mummy— I'm ready for Pussyfoot Baby starting to stand? Putting his fall weight on those pliable wee protection and sup; of Pussyfoot boots. They’re made by Savage, specially to encores healthful ary to put on and tale Pussyfoots "Chrege MADvOCKS bers hoping to attend. letter was read from| ful. Rangers Pauline Lesy, Colleen Flynn and Pauline Fowler, thanking the Robson WT for their’ cheque for $50 to Heritage Camp summer, About a carload of members made plans to attend the work- shop at Harrop. . Nominations were asked for the executive of the District Conference to be held in May and it was decided to endorse the present execu- tive committee. Mrs. M. Hood is to be a delegate, with Mrs, J. Stier as alternate. Several resolutions to be brought up at the District Conference were ee of flowers an and trees ‘with ich the islands are so plenti- The Leite prize was won by Mrs, G. Place ort the. “next meeting it at the home of Mrs, G. 0, Sutherland, Mr, & Mrs, Gallo Celebrated 25th feaowe Recently id Mrs, Michael Gailo celebrated their 2th wedalng The annual float sale and coffee party was discussed and the date May 18 in the Robson Community Hall was decided m. Mrs. Stier the family dinner at their home. Among the guests was thelr best man, Mr, Julio Anselmo and his family. Also present iid upd) out quilt, the blocks for Svhich had been donated by Mrs. W. Ken- nedy. It. was all sewn from berley, Nakusp, Nelson, | Trail and ready for, backing. Mrs. Stier spoke on a trip which she and her husband took to Hawaii. She told of flying inside a volcano with complete safety and described the many and Rosslan mon hon they were ised by number of gurpria calling toc offer their con- gratulations. Many of the members also called. Refresh- ments were served. PUBLIC NOTICE ae Exhibition — Legion Hall, 5S 2-10 p.m. Admission pin refreshments — included. Works of Mr. Marza of Nelson, 2 local artists. Sponsored by Lil- Man Killough Chapter of IODE: eceds to Casti¢gar Centen- nial Library Project, Rummage Sale this Saturday Sponsorea by United Church Wo-~ men, Legion Hall, 9 a.m. to 1: Castlegar United Church CGIT Group annual Old-Fashioned Tea and Bake Sale. May 6 — 2 to p.m. Church basement. Every- one Welcome. Parents Group Rangers, Guides and Brownies wil hold ‘a meeting at a Innon, 490 Oak St. in Castlegar at 8 p.m. May 9th.- Robson Evening . Group Ten Mra, Raine won door prize, Mrs, Guerln guessed closest to cor- rect No.-of buttons, SMITH’S Coffee Party Womens’ Associa tion of Robson Community Mem- orlal Church — May 11 — 10.30 aan. Church Hall, All Welcome. TTT Phone 365-7581 for the fastest plumbing service In tewnt @ Leaking faucets @ Sink replacement @ Water softence @ New Powder room @ Extra bathroem Free estimates — all werk guar- anteed. We soll only what can be servic- ea. + 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR HILAL _ PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. A. EREMENKO. and cs CLEARANCE SALE Ladies’ SPRING & SUMMER COATS Imported Wools and Laminated, Sizes 10-20 and 20V4 - 24% Don’t pass up these bargain pres $1 8.95 - $19.95 : ~ Ladies’ ALL-WEATHER COATS $14.98 ina up Oe Girl’s SPRING & SUMMER COATS. Laminated and All-Weather Sizes 6 to 14 $8.99 and up | Men’s SYM EX ‘JACKETS Brushed’ Denims and. Corduroy Jackets Sizes 38 to 46 SAVE $5.00 Regular Price $21.95 Special Price $] 4.95, SAVE $5.00 Regular Price $18.95 Special Price $1 3.95 - Regular Price. $13.95 : Special Price * $9. 95 ..-Men’s JAC SHIRTS Knitted with Short Sleeves ~~ Summer Shades SAVE $4.00 On Sunday, May 14 Starts - With Shopping at Castlegar. Drug COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Perfumes, Colognes, Lipstick by: @ RUBENSTEIN @ DU BARRY @ YARDLEY Headquarters for Popular COUTTS HALLMARK MOTHER’S DAY CARDS GIFT DEPARTMENT | LADY BUXTON PURSE SETS TIMEX WATCHES GLASS SETS AND VASES BONE CHINA CUPS & SAUCERS CZECHOSLOVAKIAN |. HAND-CUT LEAD CRYSTAL | CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia Open Monday - Saturday 9/a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m, 6-7 p.m. Phone 365-7813 Friday 9-9; ‘Gallon, Reg. $14.25:— SALE $11.40 — ON MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 14 — PURSES in Black, Beige, White GLOVES in Pink, Aqua, White, Beige, Brown SCARFS in Pink, Aqua, White, Beige, Brown KYSER SLIPS, in Satilene, the Most Lacwions Fabric in Lingerie SWEATERS by Carlyle, Asta. Styles & Colors, Pink, Blue, Beige, White $2.29 - $2.95 $4.98 - $12.98. . those who a a the @ : @ Le pring Paint-Up DISCOUNT PRICES ON: SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS 3 KEM GLO ENAMEL, Semi-Gloss and Velvet SUPER KEM TONE Deluxe Latex Paint Gallon, Reg. $11.25 — SALE $9.00 Outside’ House Paint: 20 Per Cent Off Quart, Reg. $3.40 — SALE $2.75 SEEDS OF HOPE ‘will soon district. One of those doing hi be planted throughout ‘the er part will be pretty Linda Grandbois, who is polishing up her trowel and’ preparing some eaith in a pot for planting time. The seeds, mailed “by members ‘of Castlegar and district branch of the Koo- tenay Si for H: ed.on Mother's’ Day; and‘ a care to be. plant- pena ‘sent by return, Tuail to the local group. As:the flowers. bloom during the’ summer months, they, will be.a constant reminder coming of the way handicapped children‘can bloom into normal adults with the pe: of contributions to the society. | — Castlegar News Photo Published. Ears “Thursday at “The: Crossroads of the Kootenays” ; VOL, 20, No. 19 * CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, ‘THURSDAY, “MAY.11, 1987: ‘10 CENTS PER COPY. By Arnold Martin Staff Reporter Adoption of P the recente completed Carter Report ‘Taxation would amount to estab. Ushing goclalign in Canada, -This was the verdict of Van- couver accountant W. J. A. Mit- 5'|chell, one of two speakers last Saturday. at an all-day forum on the tax report held at Selkirk College. in’ fact, Canada does adopt "the recommendations for reyamping the system’ of taxa- tion suggested by Toronto. ac- countant Kenneth Carter, it will become a 8 creer y, not ie deadere or’ the ens country: wish: to: sdinit it, he: said: say. that,this wishes of the majority of th peo) eas of. Canada? I. do not "if the report 1a adopte ”. Men Baltehell. PI a,” Centennial Queen Picked At Gala Fun- Filled Banquet “Music and song and a evening” m: marked: the “sel aly Miss Rempel, a student at KISS, was chosen’ from six fin- alists’ for the honor. Her: duties during ‘the present year will be to:preside over ‘all Centennial functions of the Castlegar-Kin- naird area, as well as.other ev- ents to take place during the “In wishing good luck: to the new: queen and her-five Princes: ses, 1966 queen Nancy: Tegart drive - for “completion < of ’ ie Ctristian education ‘centre. and had the bi swith ‘from: aie ulaeetotion: sees ‘A further fund drive for the May 21. i) centre will begin ee as | te: ‘| eta recently by’ the’ women 2 of St.David's:An; ;church:and Christian - Education’ Com- naan mln with ds going to 2 ‘procee and Resker Hall. eae ‘For’ those who have not yet ortunity to tri- lan education er ne. offici: ber’ > Veterinarian a ;| completion of: the library said “she'll have a ball.” “Pretty, “Miss Rempel was|ed for chosen as queen by a panel of |ther isto be a eight judges, who scored‘on such traits as: personality, poise,’ tal-. ent, appearance'and beauty. She recited a poem by. William’ Br ler Yeats, entitled “When You | Are Old.” mnial projects’ were: presented ;.to:: pioneers, nye men Park — to the pro, for foundation work: = ‘Mr, Hughes. expresse hope that tenders would soon be Iet for construction- and that would ity by sometime in June.’ tion of ‘the cheques.at the ban- ted. 10 $11,200. will quet amount > jan wai Rim- |pleted Mortar alt t cd as has-not onsen ofiaaly oper as yet. f done in Kinnaird this year g im: oclalist state, "wheth: Bi ‘There are those who would wi socialism cot it. Kirk. Meet Told if Adopt Tax Report ill be Socialist State ought to’ have the candor to ad- mit, like Swedén, that we have become aso tate,” Mr,"Mi Cerige was one of two inane a ‘Vancouver firm of barristers’ and}. solicitors.’ who spoke on the fepont! completed at the request of the federal government. Much of the’ material dis-| cussed at the one-day forum was | highly 1 Me. patel and his Pairs Epoeker, L,-M. Little. But the report much, and ‘suggests much, that ay have a drastic effect on the present and future status of vir- tually every Canadian At one point during pin stu- dy, a) question from the floor - contained ‘the assertion . that (continued on page ten) § pos Bids to be Lop ytd : Bids on the. ir lor to the: Castle, ne at ital’ are be opened at fe fendi rer ee es law’ iat > wept were nthe th BO" beds: complete, 10 Fe 10 "roughed:in. opened for patter r ‘estlinat a $2. 2 mil: lion. one ‘the local eee is $989,- ,|000 and twas proved by. Pleb:| big day it wil elt aay | tennial - Di city of the hospital at that time Slag ‘The building of tw 6 0.6) rooms, with a roca Ale new: labor- | atory. thera pital’s-2 @ The addition of is the big. Castle; and f me to- arse a: a flat celebration fc G2 mark the 1 OOth:-birthday of ae was accorded Miss Remi *<|the honor when chosen as queen -|at a pioneer; banquet. Mon Ae She eras chosen frou & erou e "on he ‘agenda for the: Cen- dron a ities tor Tcldales, "Throw; ‘the ‘events will’: be’ oughout for young Mix: and the young in he other major: events on the agenda are a and each of “which will ote a ting « student Bi graduating so [tn ch Prince Rupert, ‘Terrace, Castle- w versity degree by providing. $250 reat hte east nate years to. fhose ed gar, Nakisp or Revelstoke: Sons ni- bra pensioners; may apply ‘for the Robert '”'S. - Stac yf officials stress: morial | ea they fact that across Canada this is “the amy J may: pole See of es unit of Squa- Catets and actiy-| the jamba, ‘Vancouver: 8, before “May i 15.:Forms may be obtained from that address or from the of the ae ions departments; atany. proved facilities ‘for’ There‘ are seven ‘community indust-| of. iets Selected: Tu bers. : of: ety we the eight" perso ns will’ have. ample|. oo: | News ie Doin Quart, Reg. $4.20 — SALE $5.45 : All Sherwin Williams Paints Tinted to “Any Color: of Your. Choice Absolutely Fi ree of Charge ‘Sale on | Discontinued Colors at, VW Price mined’ that the ‘dustry “was not for” him; By Arnold, Martin’: Staff’ Reporter - Herb Darnley’ is a strong booster of getting as much ed-. ucation a a possible. lerb’ ts° aman’ who ought: ia ino what he is talk- ing about. A. self-made man, he’is Foundation-Dravo's” pro- ject: manager at the Arrow, dam project. . Jast Friday with Mr. ‘Datuley: about the work of field of knowledge : —the heavy construction indus: try; But ‘he ‘is. a::man:: speaks with a note of authority a bi voice, regardless of the native of the eastern part of Ane U.S., he ‘looks back « - s thirteen! birthday, day on’ which he announced to an uncle: “Tam am going tobe a tion man.” ithe U.S. for more'than sthat age, but.was de-: mining -in- “Anytime I hear from that uncle |) —: he calls “me ‘from: had worked.in a coal’ time to time, plierever I hap- pen to. be — she says, Herb, birthday?’ “T always know what he means, and I laugh.” Foundation’s “head man confessed that :his formal School education is less than’ igh school, but he tells of the night school and: correspon- “dence. school courses ‘he took” fe declares. it was: this post oninneee study, along ~ _ With actual construction experi- ence; that made his career in the constriction business, j Mr;Darnley: poles there is a a tenancy 0 for _y people fy Tooking at Be eh , big money construction ind better alternative than hundreds of ‘feet in length or or. - height? ‘them: self-re: “How does:Mr. Darnley feel about '-his ‘career. in the..con- sateifetion’ industry, marked by dams and tunnels measured .in ‘What about the: records— in ‘the, lars. late life. 2“And vitts going. to cost a oe nota sfamorous job,” declares: .“ ‘experience and “damned bard work. And’ couldn't © in New York stat>. education, too, A‘ kid do’ it’ now the .way I ’did ‘it. if he quits ‘school, he: loses," s siNew York; " he relates. “They caught six or. eight fish each, just» as fast: as “they could throw the line in’ the water, ‘And then . the .. manage- ment weighs. the. fish, charg- - ing you by, the: pound. - “Tt cost them twenty bucks dust to 9. BEEP, the fish.” Heérb‘is’a: big man. He is heavy-set and is seldom seen without a-huge cigar protrud- from his mouth. ue his ¢ ity are Te- ippreciated | by / Sion force’ and © management team. And Herb Darnley is also a tremendous fan of. Canada— On ‘this, his first job_ in Canada, the project: manager has found out things about Can- ada-he didn’t know,’ or never ': ment there and ‘nive. you make : a promise, you have to keep believed.” He drew a comparison he- tween the unlimited hun?iag and jfishing of the (West ii, tenays and fishing as: “A relative (ok a ‘couple’: of: kids toa fishiiné’ “ond =in: a good ambassador for the “He talks of the Viet Nam ~ ¢ fe tells of the. other side foo, mentioning a recent battle for set cow, much-talked-about y Hit fe son-is one. of thos: fighting the battle for, 111 381, “I got a letter*from hir the other day. It said, ‘thie te is the day after‘the battle. Now Ym back safe ‘and sound.’ . “But then there’s the bad and ‘Sorespendee The » Hadeer: will be asked to “come: into: sible atk office as soon as possil after Taes- day, to pick their: ch fe official erie tee for ee. The ideas © whic part. The letter finished off by | town. saying, Now. I have to go out on patrol On en lerb’s desk is a mar- ble desk stand with two pens and “an engraved inscription |ua ‘from his son, ‘Bob. “P’ve had several ele over there in Viet Nam, as well as my-son. Some of them never came back. They went over and |’ they: didn't come back. “But: we've got. a job: to|' do there in Viet!Nam. ‘We've got a job and pane has #o.Be done. {No would happen if. we: etl ybat do it. “We read in the paper about maybe 600,000 boys over there. and Br at lot of es sons and brothers: get urt and be killed. may! "But we've just got to do it.” And just‘as Ber Darnley is-doing ‘his ‘Job ‘wi ence and ability at Arrow,. his son undoubtedly is doing his |. “job" just as well in VietNam, a better soldier for his dad’s fine example. ith: compet- | *.