CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1967 “Smiles Come Easily to Miss PNE — B.C.’s Prettiest Girl By ARNOLD MARTIN Staff Reporter Miss PNE 1967, Nina Ham- ilton of Lac La Hache, is a beau- tiful girl with a lively sense.of humor. 1 conducted an interview with Miss Hamilton this week and it was an occasion for an adventure. into the Janguage of the coast Indians and the reac- nee of a celebrity to her 654th interview with a’ representative |j of the press. ‘Miss Hamilton, Jooking very pretty even in an off-yellow col- lege sweatshirt and bright red ‘toffs and with her dark hair cult, but... Sottiure of En- |i From_ the glish and @ Indian language which resulted from my question as to her reaction of tenay, ” I caught the one word, “stinks,” before Miss Wolfe ex- | plained ‘with a twinkle in her eye, “she says she’s very happy to be here in the Kootenays.” “What are you studying?” I asked Miss Hamilton, looking at Miss Wolfe. The list of subjects, history, biology, psychology, was given A. EREMENKO and Co. studying English?” was greeted by gules vot laughter and Miss) of suddenly remembered she did speak English after hat From that point on, the con- versation went largely without the interpreter, although both girls were quick \ with witgeracks, jokes and informal inrpressions Selkirk and West Kootenay. Nina explained that she is taking the first year of study here, before going to Simon’ Fraser University in Burnaby. She is considering a teach- SALE ie West Koo- |& jointly by th My question, “Are you ing career, but has not yet made a firm decision regarding this. “Lm sorry,” she apologized to her roommate, “I just’ could not keep a straight face.” Both girls had a laugh over the reaction to a published story about Miss PNE, who couldn’t speak any English, This reporter's expression ‘was closer to a grim, fixed smile than a grin of amusement. How does one become Miss PNE, besides being the prettiest girl in the province?” “I was selected this summer as Miss Cariboo,” she explained. g|‘‘This meant I automatically went to Vancouver to be eligible a ‘for Miss PNE, and I made it. “There were 28 girls who heal Estate diploma course competed for Miss PNE,” she praduate Mrs. Helen Mosby, of *P'She said she appreciated the successful students invited to a|fact that Selkirk was both a banquet held in their honor re-|®™all college and a very new cently at the University of Bri-/°7¢- tish Columbia. Mosby, SFU, too, is a small and re- along with her husband, atten, latively new institution and she ed a banquet at which guests|is looking. forward to going included Dermot Murphy, secre. | there. tary of of BC, the Real Etate Council Asked about some of the other things she likes or dis- likes, Nina immediately replied, PUBLIC NOTICE Club Windup pone S end ppuees! eveh have Bobson Evening Group, Spen House. Community Chi 2—8 pm. ‘slides wi will be shown, ‘All ladies welcome espec- faily ‘Alumnae’. and Dist 18. Spon Soroptimist Club. Cen- |. tennial Costumes and. themes, itizens’ Meeting Sept. ‘Watch for Castlogar Centennial Ball Nov. 22,730 p.m, Legion Hall. Mrs. McLuckie of Trail will be speak- er. Morting, of Castlegar Flying gk fon anemone st rr Howe pan, Film ir Canad poy at 9 pm. ‘hich will be “the scenery.” Annual Xma a "ng atten 25. uae put it Sown to coincidence e a group of young, bearded David errata Church, Spon- [| male stu: fadents wore Walking by e at that. moment, More smiles, more questions, a flurry of picture-taking and this reporter left with a not-as- expected reaction of Miss’ PNE. There is more to being in such a position than good looks, The ability to laugh at serious situations and an expansive per- sonality are requisites too. Pretty Nina Hamilton has both, in good measure. United Church Castlegar Coffee Party and Bake Sale Sept. 27— 10 a.m. Church, basement. ATALANTA Phone 365-7582 for the fastest plumbing service in town: @ Leaking taucete @ Sink replacement @ Water softener @ New Powder room @ Extra bathroom Free estimates — all work guar- anteed. We neil only what can be servic- od. open SMITH’S 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR AAMC PLUMBING & HEATING LTD. MOREY — To Mr. and Mrs. James Morey, Winlaw, Sept. 18 a son. CARDOSO — To Mr, and Mrs. Armando Cardoso, Castle- gar, Sept. 21, a son. CASTLEGAR DRUG Rosewater wasn't witchcraft! Picka -. Naturalizer and learn how comfort: able a shoe can be : ness away. New, water t is much jmore ttective and smoot $1.98 Value. Each. Only jan rust ageless too. It transfo! skin into a fresh f feeling; more youthful looking complexion. ro a Guarantee, Take ‘advantage of our limited offer. _ Available in Cream or Lotion TWIN-PACK SPECIAL CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E. Goulet, Corner Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813. Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. #'ri. 9-9 ”” Sars, Se Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. 6-7 p.m. lappy, aging, ost inatantly. Money Back TRITLE’S ORIGINAL SOLIDIFIED: GLYCERINE ROSEWATER Naturalizer styles a beautiful walking shoe with stacked heel, ribbed sole and cushioned * innersole for a fee! that's almost too good to be true. $16.99 ~Men’s WOOL SUITS with 1 pr. pants Men’s WOOL SPORT JACKETS STOCK LIQUIDATION STORE-WIDE PRICE REDUCTION In Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear a few left to clear at ......;. $53.00 Pullovers af Girl’s SWEATERS Cardigans « Pullovers ... ~ clear at $15.95 and $24.95 Men’s Corduroy SHIRTS ........ $8.60 Men’s Corduroy JACKETS to clear at $9.95. $12.95 $13.95 Men’s SWEATERS Pullovers .......... $10.36 Cardigans .. $6.95 Baby Sweaters, $9.95 Pullovers $11.25 1-3x, $2.38 Ladies’ SWEATERS $5.20 $7.97 $3.18 $4.95 $3.23 $14.95 $7.95 $9.95 —_eancAccaE All FABRICS are Reduced in Price DRAPERY, 44” wide .... $1.56 yd. Printed TERRY CLOTH... $1.52 yd. Devinas $1.03 yd. Hopsack $3.11 yd. Cotton PRINTS 39c yd., 47c yd., ete. sizes 9 to 18 .... SKIRTS $19.95. $22.63 Fashions With All the Glorious Sheen of Fur. Glamaseal, Superotte, Fox-Trimmed Du Pont Orlon $32.95 $49.95 KAYSER GLOVES & SCARVES to Meru Trotter Lengths Sizes 10-18 CROYDON RAIN. COATS Latest Styles With Belted” Backs. In Wory, Navy, and Burgandy. Sizes. 10-20 $19.95 - $24.95 . HANDBAGS BY VOGUE Good ‘Selecti EVENING uace $5.95 - $10.95 . $4.95 Girl’s Wool and Corduroy JUMPERS $7.95 . $9.95 etc. $2.98 $3.98 $5.98 ALL WEATHER COATS .... Winter COATS, All Prices Reduced $23.97 $26.63 $11.96 CENTENNIAL EDITION Published Every ‘Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenave”’ WEEK'S WEATHER Min. Prec. Su 15 VOL. 20, No. 88 CASTLEG. Regina Twin-Brush Floor Polisher _ Regina ‘Two-Speed Polisher with Liquid Disp " Regina Three-Brush Floor Polisher. Regina Cannister Vacuum: Special _ SPECIAL PRICES ON Floor Polishers and Vacuums. SUNBEAM TWIN-BRUSH FLOOR POLISHER With liquid dispenser for scrubbing’ and wax applying: Complete with Polishing brushes, serubbing pads and buffers. Special Vi Cl Regina Sweeper Broom with Permanent Dust Cup: . $79.95 & $95.95 _wiE|s| 7] $31. 95. By Cl CKRD Answered ip fist | Rust Tuesday: rejected : allega- jfions by ‘Castlegar Mayor R: C.| CKRD's action to obtain’ proper. fu Kinnaird. alderman G. S,jof CKRD.” In‘a 15-minute review, of \ddocks . that’ the Yetenning planning service, Mr, Rust at’ a sults in six months.” ince’. formation of. CKRD “one: of: the regional district's inction in :CKRD ‘has.-gone by| regular council pl: e board, or that the regional ed: that the function is prime distr ict has ‘broken faith, with| going ahead largely as planned civic councils, he was speaking ae Kinnaird’s as and that the attitude of those Mr. Rust: pointed out that] who descry the RD administra- tion is'‘due to the fact'that “the r » Nol reglonal district can’t bring re- mission chairman Gwilym Hugh- ‘overlooked some 0! poveremphasized ithe’ the: deficit the Leelebra' “Rust’s comments on $600 worth prize mone’ explained. booths, it was) -recove! ‘was not reaily spent at all. - the sald, _ Hughes Answers Rust ~ On May 22 Celebration Castlegar Centennial com-| e ec ly on the, Centennial commis- 8 cia Mr. ene allegations that the stathnents were nsible.”” what I meant,” he said. School District Places ‘Order “ For:2 Pre-Fabs He alluded. especially to Mri ‘money, which: the com-| ler reported was: glv- 7 The prize money wes. inot] ‘to: ted ‘coms and ¢ jot all Mr. Hughes the middle: of it was: chan) eo: ch Seere ‘OF: asd Kin; Geen accepted iro! provision, of the two. classes thi be ‘Tecton,:was'$ The eS ea, Mrs Kin Prime pus ote. of the money, | ™ vide change for the many neoths ‘which oper-| foot basis was nearly. the same, ‘ated at the celebration. (> )- Mr. Ri ._statements,: however, .; but.,cam:|. mented, “T have'no 9 intention, of pee loss of mone’ Maines anise ¥5 to.8 ‘as: |for ton °B Grice here, they. can be set one full:day's 1a- ti tion of the celebration. o units. reminded aldermen that for service at Robson geist ner, you. are : talking ‘of :a..$15, was turned: Sieg ed that the in: conjunetion “be toe joyment, however’ HD said ‘be ‘converted to use as a ball he added. Rust. did:not.decant his told: ies two: ‘shi fro) changing my original: comments. | °’ ‘will take approximate eartening. :1° sti o.atrive in Still another gore point men- up with, about oned by.Mr.:Rust was the loca- bor. gach, suggestion to. Hold! Kinnaird; Elementary .School. cluding, he rejected |' all ove write a letter to Mr. Hu es, explaining School “District No, 9 has |™mind ced ‘dn order for two prefab- ithem'set up and in use October. treasurer ‘Charlie tary treseurer that a bid me be m Atco indus- ‘Mr. King sald he chad been ready, yes, but not ‘the: rest units wel be | the id that a number », BRITISH! COLUMBIA, ‘THURSDAY, ‘SEPT. ia L967," Mr, fuel said,’ planning has been |} He . of applications for the position of |i CKRD: planner’ had been. sub: mitted, but that. one “by one, applicants. subsequently © wrote fo advise they had accepted oth- er positions. When’ this’ ‘happened, “he said, CKRD wrote to the depart- ment’ of: municipal’ affairs, : ask- ning consultant: firm, rather. This permission was grant- ed on a temporary basis. i Ravscn and Wiles has been their compilation of plans is go- ing ‘ahead anda full: planning department: should be in: opera: tion by the end ‘of 1968, he Ge: + |clared. No. results should be ex- pected before that. time, ‘as the machinery ‘of ‘formation ‘cannot: be'speeded up any more than it: has been “within past © months, ut, -board.4 late ‘in 1968, “for -adoption,® sub- tries'for Troviston 0 ‘of two of the, ject’ to: the: board’s ‘approval. Answering ‘another ones 1° lion of‘ Mayor: Maddocks, he said that ‘a planning. consultant, dor her: bit gis accept. |use by: individual: members ’ of ig said,: @ the hich. ‘is. something for. wl tis becaus re expensive unit had: more the. regional: room ‘The cost’ on a ‘per-square- | ready. “Castlegar and Kinnaird ‘are tal said, “but. ‘we ‘will ha him. : -““phere is no end to the. dist of : things “we. can: have, ::if.w wish ‘to:pay. for them. But when you talk ‘of;a consulting plan- 900: 80; $18,000 a :vear- man: i 2 Use Kinimen’ parle in but not: apecitivally, Little d eR 8 not in| downtown -Castlegar..came. in. for. |commented. |... » hom T have, "great a heated: discussion . at a) recent .. ‘Mr, Rus! He suggested that perhaps meeting .of the tte and jan: appeal : to’: the enhyuarmed d. District c i elebration could ‘have en imran area “more ¢ conducive | Ald. Bill “Reed disa statement thet neither the Joss of ‘park or. even ‘‘real estate.” money nor, the apparent lack of Join ‘Ave. in Kinnaird. “ Cheveldave): said’ that.a neigh: |’ b Jot and, after’the® fire was. ap- > pare! out,’had left: the burn- |served! in’ perpetuity atl tte ter. further Boy. Burned ball as out'of the. question. forbidden” Be said. sand that _,|means tui a discussion involving. himself o Speaking ‘as a guest at the meeting,. Mr.“Reed explained to ‘= i Chamber, member Paul Moroso that ‘use ‘of the: park for base- g ball in the park is | falls. perpe ‘Mr, “Moroso ‘said that, after and other) Chamber. members, =|the conclusion was.reached' that ation. commission for CKRD. greed with |redefinition of the park's use Was submissions that the park should |in ore 2 y ing permission to employ a plan- | than a’ single man to do’ plan-! joyment could be blamed dir. |Ring. i te’ dor the‘earthfill ‘part of the dam. manner’ Bryan ek fashion is now underway and'the section of the dam was. expected earlier this week to gin ‘today or tomorrow. .This picture o£ ‘the ‘dam, ‘taken’ last - hursday by B.C. Hydro: photographer. Bob ‘Bittner, shows the . ter lapping at the teeth of the: energy, dissipators. In the fore- ' | ergund. can. be geen the, hollow. concrete pontoons which will be floated into place above the dam to provide a floating guide wall. for: the ‘navigation ‘lock..'The downstream .cofferdam will not ' be: completely removed until later: this'year, remainingas.an access Hydro's assistant construction Quinlan,’ creported this ‘week that a.tem| arf uild. up: water ‘passages and into the downs! ty Mee i hoped that-by early eae sweek ithe water will’! have, reackiéd river. of level on: both-sides of the dam| notes Mr. guiaiaas erete cutoff wall.” The cofferdam will ' then be removed! Ber x 2 ‘Chak drag lines, This picture. also + dam extending out into the river. It is now cut as far an the eam- tie: a velocity restrictions imposed le to-go with the flow. As the river level drops amet leer wentwyr stem by the workers vote on’strike with the ovledee that rthern interior, counter: ® The. vote in the northern in: was ‘596 to’ 588’ with IWA]- toa walkout.’ ‘The “votes strike" action’ were in‘ 18" of 18 firms) op-|< "2° figs Aaae : foore bad wanted the “north! ern’ and ‘southern: interior ‘votes |: held sate the ‘same’ time’so’ that t which time'a; blast will take °:: one: result: would ‘not influence the. other: bor “Minister Leslie Pet- erson’ turned: down ‘his. request. Rec. ‘Commission ‘Underway ‘The: new CKRD: recreation commission. “hela its ‘first :meet- dividuals~-who- wish: to submit | briefs, make. suggestions ‘or ou! a Min five large Jumber’ operations. 7 ‘The results. of the’ govern- ment-supervised : strike vote ef- fectively ruled outs a complete 4 as ‘vice’ chairmai ing Sept.- 19; ‘ana tah W Pryce ‘Mr. Warford. told the Cast: Jegar:‘ News. recently : that! with this: the ‘first’ meeting ~having ; Brown ; = iclass As, Gastlegar’s the. Parke was “a bretty q piece of Teal estate.” converted to Ricky’s::mother, ‘Mrs. , “John other use, ? should. be sold.” or had burned brush’ from ‘the ae was! vary ‘badly. bi ="It is not used,” ‘he ‘charged. ‘I ‘haven't seen ° two Beople a ‘month in’ there? If-it’ cannot. be supervisor, Jack Brown, has re- a ball diamond or] signed: from: the: post, it was pa : need again Tepeated his ment that the park was:re- ahead :to find ‘a served ‘for: certain uses — re- fests aro, soln she Brown, who. ‘and ‘af-| nas’ held: the sposition: since the |da bi protests from “Mr.| geath:of the former. works sup- Moroso: and: ot other: Chamber | ‘orvisor, Charles McRae.’ a [vice resident Murry 1 tle ad: announcement: had: been made | yj, Works. Supervisor ‘Castlegar’s acting ‘works Jearned’ this week... Town’ officials said that ef: ‘As of press time today, no it for Mr. a: | terdor ° industry pecause egal ©: | strikes can be held -only-at ‘five ‘firms: where’ the::vote inv. the lorea_ strike action) despite the ks over-all majority. IWA officials had fought-to keep: release of the - northern]. interior: vote under wraps“ until ment’ strike: vote. “A union vote allowed the strike to place. IWA: officials, Fee ed at the result, blamed | government interference. “Our ‘members were ' sub- ject: to 'a tremendous’ propagan- arrage,” said Jack Moore, re- gional | president of the IWA. ane ‘government ‘was onthe side « of «the - employers, ‘They. weren't | neutral; ‘There ‘was’ ol ous 2manoeuvring.»» by ‘the regardihg a ‘replac with the strike vote to. Eve employers every advan- the southern’ interior: -vote, : in-|. ob-| 000-plus ski the two: chief: officers, the’ commission: can-now begin | orientation and: form. a program of: action: He’-said that groups or in- as possible. The next step is budget con- sideration, -Mr.: Warford :, said. After compiling’ a ; Tentative bud: plan‘ and build -for. the over-all line ‘for « the |} commission should do so as soon hess get, the committee can begin to | |development of ‘May’ Aid. Ski 2 ‘The Castlegar. and . District Chamber of.Commerce will form a committee to study, joint town-| Chamber’ aid tothe’ DuMaurier| Cup ski race'at Red Mountain ia! ce. | Rossland early. in: 1968." ‘Total: amount ‘of ‘the ald! could go as high as $700, and not necessarily stop there. “At-a:recent meeting of the Chamber; Ale: Bill Reed put for- ward ‘the posi ‘suggested : doller-tor- dollar mat. ch by the town of all funds rais- ed by the Chamber for the $200,- racing event. ‘ Officials’ of Red Mountain said® in‘: correspondence ‘to the| town. that the: races ‘could put| © al,. which| W725 ‘Chamber. and Castlegar Cup Race : | Rossland, the West Kootenay or. even:the province of B.C. on the map of the world, and it is there- fore of great interest to Castle- | gar citizens Mr. Reed explained ‘that $700 | had‘ been determined by the club ‘as ‘a’ fair. Portion to be Pala by Castlegar. «::/ report available to IWA.mem- bers. é “There is a very serious gap in ‘the’ information our. employ- ees have received! from:the w sto be ski |fully informed of tie economics - ofthe jadustry b peter’ they: vote vo eday: iB. of The question of + not the event in the Golden iy actually ‘of ‘interest: to=Cas- fleean evoked. strong Coen yy the | Chamber’ a move: to throw’the idea out completely was. turned Chamber Pat). Fowler. ‘Hoted. that nothi at. the tin: in ‘ed,”, Mrs. Cheveldave ‘said. Brown: ie 0! The: note So otiseats ‘anid’ Distric 3 bot th ‘seam to: be’ taking’ an unusu: id ‘that some ~ aspects their intentions.” ‘i +The completion of this work leased ‘and (dissatisfied ‘with: ae long time; or are making’ no. pro- “should be/included.in the 1968 erei ei He! was ‘not,'aware of. any adding ‘that th (highways) budget,’ ’he declared, Chamber. should te on ning ‘date, and this: ue ‘arbad boply’ all ‘possible “pressure ; to ip nit. | 8180) Mr. Kei ting oe aingaue |S jain assurance. of‘such‘a. move. ‘Another : sore ‘spot which om the Chamber, ‘made to de-|Mr.. Kemperman reported on or-|Partment of; highways ; officials, | was the new. ‘Tight-of-way at the fe are still waiting) western Blueberry, Creek’ cross. ‘Victoria He sait it rk tae ap- pears to nae come to'a stand- atill and again, inquiries. have gained no new information. “Most important ‘of all- is the ‘road to Fauquier,” he’ said. “The government has not.so far firmly; committed} itself »»as> to steps they. will take on the route to ‘Syringa eo eek,” hi out. No. declsion: has been “ren- dered, either, on which of. two alternate ‘routes is to be used in a Highway 1 - Highway 3 con- nection, he said, nor has confir- mation been received of inten, tion ‘to truct. a‘ Salmo-Kin- naird ink, nthe final and ‘obvi- ous step”-in the road network to] of. this area. “Much progress. ‘has Bb progre ited | made,” he concluded, ‘‘but much | ment, ora turndown of the club- 0 He agreed, h , that the Yor! the!nego-. tating co committee ‘of the IFLRA_ aside: president Dr. G cs 'g, | Post found it economically im event could. focus attention’ on Castlegar could well benefit from the race. Red. Mountain has become increasingly well-known’ throu- opening two or. three of the four-mile .G: tain’ ski run: and ‘has* received plaudits with the success of wor- Id champion skier Nancy Greene, a Rossland ‘citizen who ‘first: be- en (Han. ‘sliding down the steep fea at about three sears o! This o fie rar department i and the highways] -aucity event to ie Held at Tea isn't onde any- shing." and Granite Mountains, West Kootenay.” therefore |' ghout North America with’ the | that to ty val the: B.c, pare eerek, “Company © emplo: consider those reasa By ce. eT Simpson ‘sald the association was: split:on: thi sMuiroe report, but’ accepted th a view to keeping the esotgmny of the in eee oe the hope» that | correctly oF incorrectly,-@s wi Sanda ighest aki lift.” Imends.