THERE THEY Go! Action was fast and fur
b

fous at Kinnaird’s

Hand daughter,

Mrs. H. Johnson Ph. 365-8294

Mr. and Mrs, Pete Murphy
are spending their vacation
in Calgary.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cassel
Tammy of
Kamloops are the guests of
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Charlie King. Both
families are spending a few

# | days camping at New Denver.

18-and over category. Prizes were awarded,

Pool last Saturday, ‘as the pool hosted the
Kinnaird Invitational Swimming Meet. Com-
petitors from throughout the West Kootenay
vied for honors in competitions ranging from
the very Sounacat of swimmers m through the

Photo

silver
ed by Kinnaird Transfer, Crossroads Datsun
Sales and Service, the Hi Arrow Arms and
Anderson Book Shop. — Castlegar News

which were donat-

PINT-SIZED BUT POTENT are the tiny tugs
that worked Thursday and Friday of last
week to push log booms thr. xh the Arrow
dam lock in the first operational test. ‘This
tug, Celtow V, was one of two which helped
in the log; passing Process. Graphic illustra-

above the tug.

A jand daughter,

A recent guest at the home
of ue cand Mrs. L.
was Mrs. Morey’s brother,
John op of Victoria.
Reid

Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Sandra_ of

Vancouver have returned to
Castlegar to make their
home'p here.
and Mrs. Walter
Thee ‘returned home Mon-
day after spending several
weeks visiting England.
While there they visited re-
latives in Plymouth.
Mrs. H. Johnson and
grandson, Craig Schellenberg

spent the weekend at the
summer home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Eastcott at Tulip
Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. De-

u;Foe of Nelson spent a few

: g|gee of Trail,

tion is given of the degree of drop of the
water, by the dark band on the concrete wall | x47,

The drop will be even greater

when the river level reaches its intended
height, after total completion of the dam

days visiting with relatives
and friends here. Sant were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Gage of Vancouver,

Morey |

TALKING TURKEY over a road to run as the crow, flies,

Kinnaird works supervisor Curt Waterman points out to

Mayor Loeblich the place where a re-routed street will go, as
new

part of of a

in the Garden

Municipality. A portion of the property nvaived in the dev-
elopment is now held by an automotive wrecking firm. Ne-
gotiations are now going on between the town and the firm
with a view to a relocation of the business, Mayor Loeblich

said. — Castlegar News Photo

Ceca
School District No.
(Castlegar)

Persons resident in the rural areas of School District No.
9 (Le. outside the Town of C: Town of
who are not property-owners and wish to have their names
entered on the list of electors, are reminded that declara-
tions for this purpose are available from the undersigned on
request. Such ust be and filed with
the undersigned before 4: 00. p.m. August 31, 1968, and must

mistate whether person making declaration is Tenant-] Elector
Electo.

(tenant real or
resident who is neta a tenant).

Cc and which are in
the rural area of “the School District are reminded if they
wish the name of their corporation or society entered on the
list of electors, they must file name of their agent with the
undersigned as required under Sec. 67 of the School Act
before 4:00 p.m., August 31, 1!

C. H. King,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Baan, ne No. 9 (Castlegar),

r (and

TO

former residents of Castle-|§

gar and Rossland. Mr. Gage's
father built the Castlegar
Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherbi-
ko returned home Sunday
after spending several days
camping at Proctor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith

and family of Kitimat are|fl

guests of the ore Par
ents, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith,

. 'T, Waldie, ac-|p

companied by Mrs. Rose Ma-
2 travelled to
Maidstone, Sask; where they |B
attended ‘the 60th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and
M. Hougen, former Robson
residents. Mrs, Waldie and
’s. Magee returned home
Tuesday.

Mrs. R. Myers left Tues-

project. — Castlegar News Photo

day to spend a week visiting
in Vancouver.

See

SWINGING GIRAFFE is one of the “animals” ih play with
children in the Kinnaird Park these days. The park proudly
displays this and several other stylized pieces of equipment,

purchased from the Alla

in Woodrow zoo in

Robson. The

pieces have a built-in challenge for youngsters to climb,
swing, slide and lean on them. Several of the animals and
other imaginative works are in parks throughout

Kinnaird.
astlegar News Photo

- THE CORPORATION OF*
THE TOWN OF CASTLEGAR

YOUDO NOT HAVE TO OWN
PROPERTY TO GET ON THE
MUNICIPAL VOTERS’ LIST

Anyone who is a Canadian Citizen or British Subject, 21
years old, and who has lived in Castlegar for at least
sie months before Septersoer 30th, 1968, is entitled to
te after piacing his name on the Municipal Voters’
ne A “Statutory Declaration” for this purpose may be
obtained at the Town Hall, but must be returned to the
Town Clert. before 5:00 p.m. on September 30th, 1968.

RESIDENT ‘LECTORS are those persons, as above,
who have lived in apartments or other rented residen-
tial housing pithin, : Cantlegak for.8 at least six months be-

FRUIT
GROWERS
MUTUAL

For Complete

Your Fruit Growers
Mutual & Co-operative
Insurance Service
Representative

By Arnold Martin

What's That Sound? The Noise of Injustice

Earlier this year — a
little less than a quarter-

sident of Hiroshima died of
atomic radiation.

out the same time, a
husband in Italy was jailed

CASTLE

SHOWS 7.30 & 8.00 p.m.
TONITE & FRIDAY
“WHO'S MINDING THE
MINT”
me
SAT., MON., TUES.
Glenn Ford
“THE LAST CHALLENGE”
NEE ee ad
WED., THURS., FRI.
STARTS SEPT. 4 FOR
A FULL WEEK

“BONNIE & CLYDE”

re-/while locked in that stable,

and neither one saw the Ught
of day until the atrocity of
the situation reached Italian
Justice, y cuthor ties

dina maior city in
the os at about the same
time, an Afro-American poet
was pulled from his automo-
bile while driving in an Am-
erican ghetto and beaten by
four to six policemen, suf-
fering concussion, among
other injuries. A doctor whe
treated him was quoted as
saying, “A poet, huh? Man,
you won’t write any more
Poems for a long time.”

A folk song of two or
three years ago says, “Listen,
children what's that
sound? What’s going on?”

In Canada, Indians have
testified of being beaten by
police, of being locked
cells for two or three weeks
without being allowed to
make a call, let

We have all your school
supplies at very popular
prices. All school lists also
available. Here are some ex-
amples of the savings you can
make:

Laboratory Note Book
Regular $2 ——.. $1.49

Shtuffle Bag
Reg. 98c __. 2 for $1.49

3-in-1 Binder Set

Regular $2.57 $1.98

CARL’S PLAZA DRUGS

alone have a sawyer arrance
a court date to examine
alleged offences
What is that sound? ’*
It’s the sound of people;
human beings, crying out to

Local Student _
Studied Baskeiball
In U.S. Camp

A Castlegar district stud-
ent, Ron Konkin, returned
recently from a one-week
study period ty Camp Conifer
near Hyak, Wash.

Ron said “Monday that,
during his week at the camp,
he had taken study

other persons for understan-
eir | ding.

*j(In.a world where com-
munication’ has reached its
greatest degree of efficiency,
we hardly understand our
wife or husband, brother or
sister.
What is that sound?
The ‘police in centres
throughout this continent
patiently explain that MACE,
a powerful little spray bomb
carried around to prevent or
break up riots, blinds people
only temporarily, not perma-
nently — in most cases.
What about the minority
of cases where it does not

of drills, training and play-
ing techniques in basketball,

While most of his ma-
terial was “pretty fundamen-
tal stuff,” he said he pense |

Y | blind but perma-
nently?

A recent article in a na-
tional magazine explained
that MACE works fest not
iots, but in

fitted from the
i Gribbling

around the ‘bloc a ove. day
and things like

Also of some See ance
was the stress placed on of-

Ti
subduing ‘Gdividuals,

It has a range of 12 feet.

So MACE can best be
used to punish those who
are standing six feet away
and answer

fensive and stra-

A Grade XI student at
SHSS, he said he plans to go
through university a oe his
graduation from S

He might caus play-
ing professional basketball,
Ron said, “If I get a scholar-
ship. But I doubt it.

“I may have to get a lot

better, before that happens.”

questions, not those who are
looting from a broken store
window on the other side of
a 50-foot-wide street.
‘- People in a lot of varied
places in North erica are
talking of a revolution here
in thie continent.

Fantastic. Yes.

As fantastic as the stor-
ies of mistreatment we hear

New Shipment of Fall

Shirt Dresses in

BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHING
FOR BOYS, GIRLS & TEENS

Clothing Arrived this Week:

Plaid Jumpers
Dirnol Skirts With Wide Belts

Good Selection of Knee & Short Socks

Cindy’s Tots-to-Teens

Bright Patterns

every day on the news.
Unlikely? Yes. As un-
likely as one human
imprisonin g his wife, whom
he claims fo love, in a barn
for a couple of years. (He
didn’t want her to meet any
other men).
‘The vision of a revolu-
Ps ‘

fore

TENANT earns are those persons, as above, whq

do not necessarily live within the Town, but who have
rented thin C: for

at least six months before completing and returning

the required Declaration.

OWNER ELECTORS are those ersOns;} as above, who

own property within: Castlegar, and whose names are

placed on the Voters’ List automatically if their titles

have been registered prior to 5:00 p.m. on September
30th, 1968.

CORPORATIONS qualifying as Owner. Electors (or
Penent Electors) must appoint agents in writing, who,
are C;

tion ii in

Citizens or British Subjects, 21 years old

any vital way is ludicrous
and hard to believe. But then
it’s a small world.

The Viet Nam war can
very conceivably have an ef-
fect on the price of lead be-
ing sold by Cominco. The
company which helps to sup-
port the residents of Castle-

“The actions of the Viet
Cong could influence your
ability to buy a loaf of
bread.

The problems of the
world are Pine problems of
Castlegar.

to vote on their behalf. Agent Appointment Forms

' may be obtained at the Town Hall, but must be return-
ed to the City Clerk before 5:00 p.m. on September
30th, 1968.

The spouse of a Veteran who is an owner elector should
ask the Town Clerk or the Director, Veterans’ Land
Act, about Voters’ List qualifications.

The foregoing requirements are for the Municipal Vo-
ters’ List only, for use at the Municipal Election in Dec-
ember, 1968. if

be obtained at the Town Hall (Phone 365-7227).

A. Percheson,
Clerk-Treasurer,
The Corporation of the Town of Castlegar

Sizes 28:38
Reg. 7.95

JEANS 32%" $5.77
DRESS PANTS

eee ae :
Tacoy ads, SGle ..... a7
ALL SHORT. SLEEVED |
SHIRTS GOING AT

All colors — even medalions

Priced $3.50 to $15.00

re : S MEN'S:

WEAR

PHONE 365-5851

i neta a

ASME RC pac

Ml delicious flavor. Special Offer.

Instant Coffee

$1.39

Harvest Blossom All Purpose

Flour

20.-.51.39

Bel-air Frozen

Orange Juice
=a 5 sort -00

Concentrated. Tree
Back to School Special

Seamless Nylons

First Quality. Stretch Top. Clear Beige or Petite Beige.
Assorted Sizes. Box

6-91.39

Edwards

Coffee

Drip or Regular Grind
2-Ib.
Cc tin. ‘1. 55
"Mr. Wright’

Cake Mixes

White, Yellow, Chocolate,
Spice or Deluxe Devil's
Food: 19-0z. pkg. :..

All Pure Coffee with a mild

12-oz. jar

Vacuum Packed
to seal in it’s
aromatic flavor

Saft Drinks =
Potato Chips
Beans with Pork

Ice Cream

Mushrooms

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug.

Cragmont Brand. Regular or Low Calorie.
Asorted Popular flavors in convenient
throw away cans. 10-oz. mira can

12.95%

c
4 for 3] 00
= 39¢

Lunch Box or Tona Golden Top.
Fresh, Crisp and Delicious.

A must ona picnic.

9-02. tri-pack box .

Taste Tells. In tasty tomata
sauce. For quick meals on
your week-end picnic.
Family size. 28-02. tin

Snow Star.

Creamy and delicious.
Vanilla, Strawberry or
Choeol

6

‘Steak House.
Choice Quality. A must with steak.
Stems and Pieces. 10-oz. tin

Hi-Country Brand Lignite.

id ahead

Bri Fi au els : Stock up for the Holiday

Prices Effective
Aug. 29th, 30th, 31st
(Closed Labor Day, Sept. 2nd!

In Your Friendly
Castleaird Safeway Store

For Barbecuing or Roas

Youné Turkeys

Ready to Cook. Gov't. Inspected
Ave. 20 to 24 Ibs.

onus A. 458

Ave. 6

to 16 Ibs.

oni A 4Q¢

Safeway Top Quality Maiure

Beef Chuck Steaks
, 49¢

Canada Choice, Canada Good .

Cross Rib Roast
Beck. Top Quay: u.79e

Canada Choice, Canada Good. _

Beef Round Steak

Full Cut. Bone In.
Canada Choice, Canada Good. — Ib.

and Graded naan Grain Fed Beef.
Before cooking, bask in a merinade or
le with Meat Tend
e
Sliced Side Bacon
kfast Delight.
9e on pasties l-lb. package —__ Oc

Watermelons22 2225

Oufspan Valencia. Sweet and Juicy.
For Fresh Eating or Juice for B

Oranges

Local Norgold.
Canada No. 1. Sound clean

Imported Whole.
har fellow’s eyes Aight up ... Yours for the
Whole

5 ... 1.00
20 3. 99¢

Sweet Eating . . - The Lip ‘Smackinest Watermelon 6 A

rs

Potatoes =

Bartlett Pears
‘Cornonthe Cob

Soieh Tend "Full of Flavor.
For Fresh Eating or Preserving ..

I
12 ...59¢

Local. No. 1 Quality. Hydra-cooled for
Freshness. Tender well filled golden kernels
Serve t d or try bart

. . Skylark Fresh

Hot Dog Buns

or Hamburger Buns.
Baked & Delivered Fresh.

Per. Dozen 39.

Fruit "Drieks

le, Grape, or Orange.
wih Vitamin C Added.
48 fl. oz. tin

“Week-End
Tasty Asst. of plain and
asst. cream biscuits

32-02. package 89.

Tulip Brand

Luncheon Meat

For cold plates and
sandwiches. 12 oz. tin

3 for sl .00

Empress Pure

_Peanut Butter

48-07. tin

Town House Piedmont

Fruit Cocktail Salad Dressing

Fancy Quality. A tasty For tastier salads and
dessert. 14 fl. oz. tin sandwiches.

4 for sl .00 32-0z, jar. 49.

Zippy Relishes

Fresh zesty flavor. Choose
from Hamburger, Hot Dog
& Barbecue or Sweet
12-0z. jar

3 for 89.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES