, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963

FIELD

AND

STREAM

BY JACK WHITE

ABASS

Bowling

Tuesday 1 o'clock
Ladies: High Single: Dorothy
McGauley ‘294; Ladies High Three

Time marches on and so does
the day for our first Fish and
Game banquet, tonight is the night
the salads are made, the vegetables
peeled, prepared etc,, and dishes
are a-cooking in many different
ovens throughout the countryside
that will tempt the most discrimin-
ating palate.

But then why should I antag-
onize all of you, who can’t possi-
bly attend, but what we will do is
‘give you a blow-by-blow descrip-
tion next week and then the follow-
ing week the Castlegar News
comes out with its Sportsmen's
Edition for 1963,

Peter Saliken of Nelson seems
to have a charmed rod as far as
those big Dollies go. Two weeks
ago he tipped the scales with a 26-
pound Dolly taken on a piece of
bread. Last Sunday he beat this
weight with a 28-pound 12-ounce
Dolly taken on a pear! pink plug.
The big ones are running and they
are hitting hard and fast, if not not
often. The main thing to remember
is that you won't catch them from
the old arm chair, but you have to
get out there and work for them.

Speaking ‘of arm chairs, there
are quite a few of the local sports-
men and firemen who are wishing
that they had been’ warming the
old rocking ‘chair last Saturday
night instead ‘of freezing the seat
of their pants.

‘au see. the Sportsmen under
Captain Milko the Tiger Fodor,

Castlegar
Briefs —

Walter Popoff appeared be-
fore council to ask the village to
make enquiries as to who is res-
Ponsible for the maintenance of
the board walk along the CPR riv-
er bridge. He sald that it is dan-
gerous and “perhaps it should be
dismantled.”

e 8 fe

Village chairman Aage Syl-
vest, who doubles as finance chair-
man for the village, :said he is
“more than pleased” with the B.C.
government's budget’ announce-
ment’ that‘ municipalities will re-
tain their per capita grants.

Comm, Frank Richardson said
several more residents are inter-
ested in’ the extension of the vil-
lage's water. system in. the Sher-
biko to the village boundary and
he asked works supervisor Norman
McNabb ‘to. bring. in.a-estimate of
the cost’ of extending water. ser-
vice in that area.

ae

Labor, material - and equip-
ment use expended on the excava-
tion for the health centre building
by the village will be shown in the
village books as a grant of $316.28,

. 8 8

=: The ;fire chief's ‘opinion. will
be obtained ona suggestion. that
burning: permits be. issued at the
village office instead of by the fire
chief.

challenged the Firemen, under
Fire Chief Flaming Ed Lewls to.a
friendly hockey game. Heaven keep
me from ever having any part of a
seirous onel!

Tiger Fodor came out with a
packed team with Broda Pettitt in
goal (Chuck Rutland had the nod
on this position but failed to show)
Tiger on: defence with Flipping,
Ernie Geronazo, Slippery John
Muskavitch and No Holds Barred
White. Forward lines were com-
posed of Roy Constellation Conroy,
Rolling Rollie Lucier and Peppery ||
Del Peppard on one string and
Block Buster Don MacDonald, Ken-
ny The Twist Leitner and Lighten-
ing | Nick Karanewee on ihe se:
cond string.

Sneaky Mitch Mitchell” Fiebag ‘sid
Sidoni and Blissful Bliss Innis.

Flaming Ed's team hit the ice
with Hold The Posts McNabb in
goal, Black Jack Kannigan’ and
Fiery Fred Fomenoff on defence,
Paul the Rocket Moroso, Whistling
Jack Mason, and Flat on My Back
Price on one string and Straight
Line Alex Cheveldave, Blistering
Bill Pickering and Pummelling
Pete Obedkoff on the other string.
Flaming Ed and-' Damper. Fred
Bartsoff were standby water boys.

The Sportsmen-had more play-
ers to hit the ice with but the
Firemen had a bigger desire to win
and fought ‘like Fiery Red Devils
to keep the blaze under control and
to keep the Sportsmen from’ get-
ting out of hand.

Anyone who saw this mighty,
hereie, hard fought, smash, grab,
hit and run, elbow, trip, knee, high
sticking, tail bone breaking effort
will tell you they are out to sue
both sides, becaues they came ‘a-
way from the game suffering from
Freezing of Facial Fixtures and

with a lopsided gait. He turned too
fast when Rolling Rolly Lucier was
tearing’ in on goal and when they
both feli down Rolly sat on_his
tcammate’s knee slightly numbing
it as the lNgaments tore.

Slippery John — Muskavitch
Played a terrific game right down
to the wire when he was standing
on his own defence line Jeaning on
his hockey stick with his right
foot on a banana peel. Net result:
X-rays, sprained back,

Elsie Rysen 697, Team High Single
Acro Taxi 868; Team High.Three
Aero Taxi 2428,

Team Points Ross's Meat Mar-
ket 4 vs Oglows 0; Castlegar Drug
1 vs Aero Taxi 3; Defoe's Transfer
O vs Skyline Auto Service’ 4.
Tuesday Night Bowling League :

HS Janna Brownlie 228; LHT
Janna | Brownlie 645. MHS: Pete
Kazakoff 293; MHT Pete Kazakoff
687, THS Commerce Bank 958; TH-
'T 2840 Button Pushers.

TP Defenders Oy Rerulate 0;

Other 600'e Earl Rourke 629,
Harry, Cheveldayoff 685, Ivo Cam,
illeri 624.

‘Tuesday Nite Mixed

LHS Teena Leitch (Chevrona):
232; LHT. Teena Leitch (Chevrons)
533, MHS Gordon Mosby. (Rambl-
ers) 266; MHT Doug Mosby (Ram-
blers) 674, THS Chevrons 821 'H.
T Ramblers 2661,

TP. Chevrons 3, Happy Gang 1,
Ramblers 4, I-Do-No 0, Co Opera: °
tors 0, Nighthawks 4.°-: 5
Wed, Morning Drivers: League

LHS. Anne :Kastrakoff : 260;
LHT Blanche Deverson 623,° THS

and pills from the drug store.
fo Holds Barred White was

penalized consistently for bringing
out a spare whistle and blowing it
(just when the firemen were about
score), losing his stick and grabb-
and starting it in the opposite dir.
ection, confusing the referee (just
when the red devils were about to
score), losing his stick and garbb-
ing Whistling Jack Mason as he
whistled by, grabbing Paul the
Rocket Moroso and hitching a free
ride just when the Rocket had’a
break away, and then for picking
up poor Flat on My Back Price (he
had his skates on the wrong feet)
and carrying him back to his own
goal (just when he had a break
away). f

Yes it was a-classic, or an
epic, or something, but it certain.
ly couldn't be called .a ‘hockey
game,-an ydou konw rumor has it
that the boys enjoyed it so miuch
that they will be playing again
this Saturday at 10. p.m. |

Ifyou were planning
a curling game — DON'T — you
can’t hear your skip holler “sweep”
above the laughter of the players
wines and children. As’ little John
"My Dad might not be able
a Bae like he used to, but he
sure enjoys himself.’

Twisting of the Tender
caused by a constant uproar and
inability of the players to stop the
spectators from laughig.

In fact from the opening whis-
tle, when Referee _ Floundering
Tim Court got caught in ‘a whirl-
wind of sticks and skates at the
start of this no holds barred classic
there was never a dry eye or'a

Couple Celebrates
50th Anniversary

To. celebrate their 50th wed-
ding anniversary on Feb 15, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Shkwarok of Castle-
ar at an- “at home”

time when some was not
doubled over with an inability to
stand erect, caused by ‘an insane
desire to laogh.

Never have ‘so_many hockey
players hit the ice — flat out that
is — through turning too. fast to
try to catch ‘an’ elusive ‘opponent
or just plain trying to stop, either
themselves or the puck.

Sneaky nite Mitchell was

break- ie by the simple exped-
ient of leaning out of the player's
box and shooting the puck back in
the Red Devils territory. Fiery
Fred Fomenoff was so rim racked
with pain that he couldn’t attend
fire practice Monday night, seems
like he has a right elbow big as a
football. Peppery Del Peppard ob-
jected to having it shoved in his
face too often an ‘dbit it, and his
right hip is black as a thunder-
eloud,-he forgot ‘to land ‘on his
hands and feet like a cat.

Tiger Fodor is still .walking

GAS" FURNACE

USED — GOOD CONDITION
100,000 BTU's — COST $160 NEW

Half.
Only...

This furnace is

e
ARBORITE

Few: sheets left over at old price

Only

_Mahogany Doors
Different sizes $5.50 - $6.50
ALUMINUM DOORS

$34.00 each

CASTLEGAR:
Building Supply.

Front ‘St.

Price

$80.00

as good as new

$16.00

2 for .... $65.00

Ebon 365-2161 F

one Sunday recently..
On the preceding day Father
R. Zuback celebrated a mass of
thanksgiving in their honor.in St.
Rita's: Church in Castlegar, at’ the
close of which Mr. and Mra. Shk-
warok
vows,
Following the “at home” a
family dinner for 30 was held at
the home of Mrs. M. Turik in Rob-
son, at’ the of which

renewed their marriage

West's 4; Ik 1; Boo.
bniks 4; ‘Button Pushers 3

924; THT 2392,
TP ¢ 49,.. Spark

Don |
Brothers
Repores site

ROSSLA) D-TRAIL MLA

Budget, but have

now resorted to a campaign of per-
sonal vilification and unfounded
charges.

Several of ihe Members ‘of
the

| Teena Leitch
-| Helen Wallace, THS Lions 843; T-

plugs 42, Spare Tires Oe Bumpers
87, Cranks 36, Exhausts 34.

No Blow Club — Irene Horan,
Margaret Munns.

Ladies Wed, Nite League

LHS Alice Sanford 268; LHT
Kay Adshead 599, THS Flyers 952;
THT. Flyers 2646,.

TP. Sputniks 4, Choregirls 0,
Beatniks 3, Five Thumbs 1, Flyers
3, Ki ingping 1,

Thursday Morning League

LHS Arlcen Gorkoff 220; LAT

585, No Blows —

HT Lions 2431.

TP Beavers 2, Chipmunks 2,
Lions 2, Minx 3, Squirrels 1, Ted-
dy Bears 2
Thursday Mixed Commercial Lea.

LHS Janna Brownlie 275; ‘LH.
T Janna Brownlie 760. MHS Gcor.
ge Wanjoff 341; MHT Jake ‘Koc.

nig 752. THS Plaza Five 2183; THT
Plaza ENS 9265.

myself, have protested in the

House ‘that if the Opposition have

any specific charge against anyone

that they. should do so, and not

hide’ behind the cloak’ of ‘anony-
mity.

The Honourable P. A. Gaglar-
di, during his address in the Leg-
islature, complained very bitterly
about the insulting attacks, and it
was noticeable that the Opposi-

'
ton remained completely. silent

luring his entire speech,

I was very pleased to note dur-
ing the week that in keeping with
his promise to me the Minister of
Highways ‘has called tenders for
the final 6,05 miles of construction
on the Rossland-Sheep Lake High-

way. The returnable date of-these
tenders is March. 5th,- 1963,
‘Mr, Gaglardi’s Department. al-

the contract. had been let to Van-
couver Pile Driving Company’ for
the construction ‘of the underpass
at Kinnaird and that the. Domin-
ion. Bridge’ Company had been a-

warded the. contract for the super-

the ‘celebrants received’ warmest
congratulations from their assem-
bled ‘relatives and at. which con-
gratulatory telegrams were read,
Out-of-town — guests included
Mr, and Mrs. J. Shkwarok ot. Cran:
brook, Mr. id his

‘on the same
During. the week also, I, had
the opportunity of meeting. with
the Hon. .P.A, Gaglardi together
with His Worship Joseph Palyga,
Mayor, of the City of Trail, togeth-
er with: Alderman. Nicholson and

daughter’ Dally of Procter, ‘Mrs, N.
Caruk, My, and Mrs. F, Bachyn-
ski, Mr. J. Rusnack, Mr. and Mrs,
W. EB. Rusnack and their daughter
Valerie of Nelson. Also ‘present
was Father Brophy.

Mr, and Mrs. Shkwarok were
married in Winnipeg ube 1913 and

came to the Teeatenas: “Boundary
region where Mr. Shkwarok - was
employed by the Canadian Pacif-
ic Railway until his retirement in
1950.
>> Mr and~ Mrs: Shkwarok have
lived _.in .. Castlegar’ - continuously
since 1938 and have resided at 120) sti
Columbia Ave. in‘ Castlegar since
1950, “Both -aré avid gardeners.
They have'two daughters, Mrs,
ub E. Rusnack of Nelson and Mrs.
. Soberlak of Castlegar, and one
ae W...F, Shkwarok of ‘Robson.
They also:have. seven grandchild-
ren and four great-grandchildren.

ENA

The Sign for Spring
‘Yes, bring’ your
"ears to’ this sign
when ’ spring
changeover
is’ due.

CASTLE

MOTORS LTD.

to discuss the
West Trail ‘approach.

I feel that the meeting was
very successful indeed, and that a
great deal: was accomplished, and
we also’met with the Hon. W. D.
Black, the. Hon. W. Chant. and the
Premier, Hon. W. A. C, Bennett, to
discuss many other local. problems.

“During his. visit to the Legis:
Jature Mayor Palyga’and ‘1 discus-
sed - the: possibility: of: having High
School‘ students -from‘:Trail .and
District attend’ for’’a! day..at the
Legislature’ and I have® written a
letter‘to the Mayor asking him to
attempt to have. this Program | in-

T as also written to “Mr. D.
D. Morris, of the Consolidated Min-
ing -and Smelting Company, : Mr.
Guthrie of Celgar, Limited, and Mr.
Anderson of West Kootenay Power
and, Light Company, asking - for
their support in this program:

The students from Vancouver
Island and from the: Lower, Main-
land have the opportunity. to at-
tend at the Legislature to see the
house. in. session .and :I- feel . that
such a visit .could“and should be
arranged for the students of. our
area with the asslstatice of local
groups,

Iam hopeful that such a pro-
gram can he instituted ‘for the ses-
ston commencing in January of

so announced during the week that} :

touchables 0;. Four. Pointers 4
Tired Tutors 0; Ricks Records 2 -
Bob's Pay’n Takit 2; Mudlarks 4
Flintstones 0; Splinters 2 -Bank
of Montreal 2.

Other 600's Bob Jeffery 717,
Pete Tarasoff 687, Nick Koochin
681, Carol: Jeffery 680, ‘George
Wanjoff 662, Ron Kennedy 661,
Alex Cheveldave 657, Julia Couch
647, Elsie Koochin -639,. George
Rilkoff 629, Ross Leavitt 621, Wal-
ter Cheveldave 619, Art Geronazzo
617, George Brownlie 601.

Classic Mixed League
LHS Anne'Fomenoff 222; LH-

To raise funds for travel to the B.C.
High School Girls Basketball Championships
THE SHSS BOMBERETTES |

will hold two events ‘this

Saturday, | ‘March. 2nd |
A BAKE SALE

Te 4 pm, Castlegar Drug, ‘baked goods,
candy, | borsch 2

; and: ' :
10 a.m. ‘to 74 p.m, “Crossroads Chevron: Service.
$1, 00 per Car,
Your patronage will, be greatly, appreciated

EG

| ee TT

SPRING

IS HERE

Time for Spraying: & Pruning
LIME SULPHUR ats. 85e Gal.
DORMANT: SPRAY KITS

Garden Seeds

Early Cues, Early. Tomatoes, Peppers

BEGONIA ‘BULBS, each 26... . 30c
GLOXNIA BULBS, each ....... 29c
PENDULAS MIXED, each 30c
Lawn Fertilizer and Peat Moss
’ For. Spring Application:

RC

T Flo Tollington 598:'MHS John | ==

Mason 245; MHT Ken Price 690.

TP. Defenders 4, Springboks 0; | ==

Reformers (3, Deadbeats. 4 Beat,
niks 3; Rovers: 1. x
Other 600's- Ei Bringstt” 618.
High Schoel Bowling °

LHS Carol ‘Menard 177; LHT
Marge Nazaroff 436. MHS John
Mason 268; MHT Peter’ Manahan
632, THS ‘Alley Kitten Team 3, 800;
THT Hustlers Team 2, 2129, :

3 Team
Celgar Mixed League

LHS Glenys: New 280): L
Glenys‘ New. 657; MHS. Dave Cald
er.278; MHT Norm Scott 757. THS
Team No. 9 (O'Shea): 1061; THT.
teem? Noe 2 (O'Shea) ‘2989, .--

m-No. 2 - 3'pts:(48);
a Ne 7 Ta pts (47); Team No.
3 -.4 pts. (39); Team 'No.'10 - 4

pts. (38): Fenmnt Rate 4-1 pts: (35);
Team 0.9 :~ . (35); ‘Team
A oe O pts, Pertays Team No. 12

ts’ (34); Team ‘No, 1:-'3 ‘pts.
tosis ‘Yeam No, 8 -'1-pts, °(31);
Team No. 11 - 0 pts. (29); Team
No.6 - 0 pts. (27).

POther 600’s Dave Calder’ 743,
Dave Hiebert 694, Frank Webster
650,: Jim. Hardy 640, ‘AI MacPher-
son 618, Elaine Dally 613, Karl
Koreen’ 607.

Coffee Break Leagut

“LAS Valerie Flanders rath We
HT. Valerie Flanders: 656. «
Wheaties '861; THT Take-5 py

TP ‘Wheaties 2, ~Muffets ° |
Mugs 4, Cheerios 0, ‘Takes 4, Pi
curlers’ 2."

Men's League

‘MHS "Clarence » Pauluk 271; MHT
Gwyn Reese 703,° THS' Flunkies
1091; THT: Flunkies 3050,

TP Misfits ‘1, Flunkies 3, Hep-
cats 3, Whiz Kids 1; CBA Flyers 3,
Ganders ‘1:

+ Other: 600's Doug Mosby 664;
Ed Bringsley 655; George Brown-
lie’ 650; Jake Koenig 648; George
Wanjoff 635;* George Rilkoff 63:
Clarence: Pauluk 607; Cliff Pauluk
605; Ernie Newman 629 Ralph Pe.

»:[terson 614,

nasa TT

KINNAIRD, B B.C.

PHONE 365-: 5336 SEREE DELIVERY

69¢

Bacon, sliced, irindless, Ib.
COUNTRY. STYLE. ;
Smoked - Picnics. ib. 39c

FRASER ‘VALE

Fish & Chips, . 2t-on phe: 49
COFFEE, ’ ‘Nabob, Ib. -.......

MALKIN‘S:.

— 6 Pe

Foes tocal, _fresh, e large, dox

Ei

St. David's WA
Hears Reports

St. David's. WA, Castlegar
Branch, held their regular mect-
ing and their 15th birthday in the
church undercroft, There were: 17
members and. two visitors, Mrs.
Beth” Kingzett’ and © Miss ‘Dawn
Breeze, present.

The meeting was opened with
the WA prayer) led by Mrs,
Donnan the president. Mrs, Ed
Herman. who had~ attended the
West Kootenay Deanery mecting
gave a ‘short! report, The purpose
of the Deanery meeting had been
to explain the need for the new
seminary of the Anglican -Theolo-
Bical College, Vancouver. The pa-
rishes will be assessed ‘to defray
the cost of this now building.

The, necd- for, friendly visits
among ‘the “Anglicans who' do not
attend church, or) belong to. any
church group was discussed, It was
decided; that duripg Lent: would
be a good time to visit these: mem-
bers and’ in this way maybe inte-
rest them in the church and its
activities. pieye

Mrso J, F. Killough gave a
short report on the; church ‘coun-
cil meeting which ste had attend-

ed. ‘Mrs. Donnan ‘reminded ‘the |”

members of the “Women’s ‘World
Day of Prayer” which will be. held.
March 1 in the’ United‘ Church

at 2.30°p.m. when all: the women’
of the ‘district are invited ‘to. :at-

ess) being‘ concluded : tha
eri ‘was “closed with ; prayer, |
after | which ‘a- social ‘evening .was
; The birthday parcels were |
for and the entire. proceeds |

id the beau;
tifully ‘decorated stipper‘table' was
revealed. The, table was centred
with a‘? ‘decorated birthday cake
flanked’ on each side. by: blue and

corations on™ the “table,” symbols | ¢,
ofthe WA Dorcas, one’ was “a
miniature Indian ‘Tepee and-a bro-|
‘wn: paper:;parcel marked the WA
Dorcas, and thé. other. was.a
niature Eskimo Igloo, also with:
Parcel. Each year ‘a’: dorcas' pi
cel! is-sent from ‘this branch .and
usually; sent>to- an} Indian . school.
A very happy., and. pleasant
evening. was brought” to- a ‘close’
with the serving of deli

hs will bé'uséd for Dor. r

Herman, Mrs, L. Hil and Mrs,
Jones,

The highlight of the evening
was the cutting of the | birthday
cake by two of the senior mem-
bers, ‘Mrs, M. King and Mrs. M.
Stainton, _Mrs, Herman and her
L were for

S.|few Hnes in regards to a problem

Rent es TIN Og SPIER AEE ies core etitannmnti aah.

Dear Sir:
I trust’ you’ will have some
room in your valuable paper for a

of Celgar pulp mill pollution.

It is well over two years ago
since’ the pulp mill in Castlegar
went into production. At that time
some people complained |: about
loathsome smell as a result of

the on the

pulp The pulp mill

tables,

Effect of Increase
fn Hospital Budget
Must be Analyzed

Strict analysis ‘of, the "effect
of the $1,514,645" increase’ in the

was quick to say that

Pulp Mill Fallout Called Torture

there's.a start up procedure and
the problem of ‘air pollution will
be looked into,

However, instead of. decreas-
ing in resultive’ smell, as the re-
sidents of, this district expected,
atmospheric contamination increas-
ed many-fold to such’ an extent
that life became.'a torture to the
tens of thousands of people of this
region. 5

Now. the management of the
mill has a story..to tell,

‘Fallout’ Motion
By Richardson
Fails to Pass

In* September “they  prophecied
that the loathsome, repulsive odour
will stay here, This fs a real good
“consolation” to those of-us who
live here, Thus we'are left at the
mercy.of the merciless giant.

To say that the air contami-
nation by the pulp ‘mill can’t be
‘here are

A:motion i

odors and fallout! from the pulp
mill failed for want of a secohder;
at Ce *s council meeting last

budget for
hospital insurance purposes will be
required before it-can be seen whe-
ther’ .the action is adequate to
maintain the operation and pro-
gress” of the province's hospitals,
J. Ve Hughes, Bc. Hospitals’ As:
sociation President said ‘recently.
He was ‘commenting following
an éxtracrdinary BCHA board of
directors. meeting in - Vancouver
during. which hospital _ financial

week,

Comm. Frank: Richardson, re-
lated a personal experience With
white fallout which he said came
from the mill and covered his car.
He said the company took samples
'éf the fallout from. his car but re-
fused to pay a bill for washing his
car when he submitted it :to: the
company...

Mr, Richardson said the “ob-
noxious. odors and fallout” are
cause of .complaint’ for::many: vil-
log

matters were y
‘The ‘association's finnnes com-

and he moved a amo-
tion of Protest. »

mittee: was

preparation of 2’. prief0

tal financial ‘affairs.’ 5
The , executive , hopes to

range ia: ‘meeting: with the *provin-}

ire ‘the ‘present legislative
session ‘president Hughes ‘had in-
terviewed : Premier W:' A. ‘C.. Ben-

| the: meeting. and: Comm.. Walter

RC.
and wore ~Cook’:were absent from

Thorp, did:not second. the: motion:
Both he and village chairman Aage
Sylvest: commented ‘that: the 1962,
council. had ‘agreed. with. the. com-
pany. that .six months pass ‘before
the. village «meet. again :with offic:
ials ‘to discuss the-subject..:.-

and.
‘discussions’ had~ been. held with
‘Health’ Minister Eric’ Martin and
his ‘deputy.’
+ The '$38,255,814" ‘hospital fod]

agreed with Comm.
Richardson that the 1963-council
has. not: set policy on this: matter
and.that: this should be,done. |

many ways that thid situation can
be brought under complete con-
trol. Similar industries in Europe
have solved these problems many
years ago. :

Thousands. of: children “are
found’ to breath air pollution with

ant
health “department does rot pay

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1963 7

any attention to this fact.

The hard paint finish on our
motor vehicles can't stand the -im-
pact of Celgar’s fallout, how about
human beings? In addition to the
Joathgome,’ ‘repulsive . smell ‘mai
people suffer sore throats, sore
eyes, chest discomforts, upset stom-
ach, headache and other abnorma-
lities.

We live in an age where peo-
ple talk about survival in a nuc-

Cc 1

Co cee
VOLKSWAGEN

and»). RAMBLER
SALES & SERVICE

Phone R.A. (Bob) Hoiswill 365-3491
Stock of Volt

gén Cars and Trucks

New Rambler Cars
Sales & Service — Trades

PARKVIEW MOTORS — Nelson
ELENA TTR

Tear war. But we are in need of
shelters right now to protect us
from pulp mill fallout and conta-
minated air.

“Our gardens and orchards are
damaged already by this fallout.
We need industries but not at the
expense of public healt and hap-
piness,

It is a disgrace that people
in a elvilized country should-.be
tormented and abused in a way
we are. The atmospheric contami-
nation and‘the foul odour of ‘the
mill must be stopped and-the po-
pulation of. this districts should
unite,to that end. .

_ A Victim of Celger’ Air
_ Contamination.

‘On tour. with a colorful 'pro-,
gram’ of- wildlife, conservation’ and

dian ‘Forestry Association's C
servation . Railway Car. ‘will. soon’
be visiting here, -.- ie
It will be in Castlegar on Mar-
‘ch: 6, 7, 8,.9,. and: 11, ‘with! show-
ings each evening ‘at ‘7.30. p.m.tex-
cept-on Sat., March .9,, when three
and 8.30 Pm,

ithe staff lecturer Walter Gray
aboard, this-fully: ‘equipped audi
rium on’ wheels ‘Will-visit: 20 ‘com:
during the nin

ance

budget speech also includes monies

for.capital - construction as. well,
as” operating. funds for the provin
‘e's 93_ general” tare | hospitals,
was underatood,
Just” how ‘much was* “javolved
vould have to be

asa before the f
of the 4 per cent i ‘aatise could be
* Hughes said.

‘intangible was the

The Canadian Civil. “Defence
College: has’ a, ‘large’: library:, of
filins ‘and these ‘are available for
Civil Defense lectures or Courses,

leral funds that would

Fri. -

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operation:of ' local’B. Cc. forest ran-|
sere 1
- In his, capacity as. Souther
interior~ “regional '-supervisor,,: Mr:
Gray will also inspect local Junior
Forest Warden: ‘groups in the areas
visited by the’car.
“The Warden movement,” says
Mr. Gray, “was ‘organized by the

and for public pepeon sehen

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‘Sat.

Forestry Train. Shows
Films Here. Next. Week -

fire. prevention; films, the: Cana-\'one

= |10 and 16 have passed through the
ranks:, and.. approximately |; 5,500]: °.:.,
“yourigsters are maintained on the]. ..: > «

te: ganization, the GFA‘ of 'B.
e deditated to, the conservatio

B.C. Cin 1930, and {ts youth ' train-
program has, developed -into
tof the major efforts -of': the

CFA. Since: + ‘over:

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