CPR Bae aia Up with ne Fighters on Monday for Return to Brooklyn Blaze Forestry and CPR Crews Bring Two CPR Fires Under Control af Brooklyn Two CPR fires on the Kettle Valley Line near Brook-: lyn were brought under contro! on Tuesday, and Forest Ranger Hugo Wood credits the locally- based bomber crews with having contained the two blazes. The two fires, located opposite Deer Park, were in the Mmop-up stages yesterday with two key forestry personnel and 27 CPR men at the site. The fires started last. which were working at Grand Forks at the time, were swtiched to the Brooklyn blazes because of the greater potential here for more serious fires, The DC-6 now stationed at Castlegar Airport joined the six Avenger aircraft and bombed the blazes from 5 p.m. until darkness. The Avengers drop 500-gallon loads of fire retard- ent while the DC-6 drops 3,000 gallons. (The DC-6, once it Friday and the water bombers, District Social Nofes lands on the tarmack, takes on its load of retardent and is lifting off again in 20 minutes.) Nine Forest Service em- ployees went into the fire Friday evening, along with six CPR men. On Saturday there were 41 forestry employees and 25 CPR employees on the blazes and Saturday night a combined crew of 61 men worked throughout the night. On Sunday and Monday the crews were down to 63 men. CPR Trains were used for getting men and two cats into Brooklyn, and CPR tank cars— provided with water on four Woodstock, Ont., spent several ‘days here last week visiting ‘Mriends in the district. Mrs. Knox is a daughter of former , Kinnaird resident Ernest Bai- ley, 88, who makes his home at Woodingford Lodge in Wood- stock. : _ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Horswill and family of Kinnaird will be ‘on holidays for the next few weeks, Mrs. Horswill is district social correspondent for the Castlegar News. In her absence, social notes should be phoned to Mrs. Rose Johnson at 365-8294. : _ Mr. and Mrs. Vie Misutka znd their seven children of Edmonton were visiting friends in Castlegar on Monday. Mr. Misutka, a former editor of the Castlegar News, is editor of the Western Catholic. 3 ‘Mri and Mrs. J. RC. MacBain of ‘Brilliant returned - home recently from a holiday trip to Britain and Denmark. The MacBains toured Scotland and England, visiting with Mr. MacBain’s sister in London and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and daughter Victoria in Wakefield, Eng. In Denmark, the MacBains visited with Mrs. MacBain's uncles and aunts. : Ed Lewis of Castlegar flew _ toCalgary last Thursday where he was called by the death of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Eld- ridge of Kinnaird were to Vancouver recently where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Eldridge's sister. While there they visited with relatives and friends in Vancouver and Clearbrook. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Knox of Ralph Pederson of Castle- gar returned last week from a holiday trip to Norway, a country he left 45 years ago. Mr. Pederson spent a month visiting with a brother and sister and their families whom he had not seen since emigrat- ing to Canada in 1928. Over-Use of Sport Fishing Concerns Trail Alderman Norman Gabana, a director of the Regional District of Kootenay Boundary, admitted to having “parochial views” about the Kootenays but said che was concerned about the over-tse of Kootenay Lake sport-fishing by id by the Castlegar Fire Department—carried water in- to the inferno area, The larger fire at Brooklyn covered 35 acres .while the smaller one was 12 acres in size. Cat guards were pushed in around both fires to contain them. On Monday morning the DG-6 sprung a door and some red-dyed fire retadent dropped on houses and lawns in the Castle-Bar Subdivision area of Castlegar. The bomber base was immediately notified of the problems by the’ local Forest Service office and it was quickly corrected. Over-fishing of the lake has already resulted in the virtual disappearance of ling cod, said Mr. Gabana, and he understood tha the Kokanee are being threatened in a similar manner. Both Mr. Gabana and Arnold Lauriente, chai Ardwyn Singers of Wales To Present Nelson Concert The Ardwyn Singers from Cardiff, Wales, a group of 28 mixed voices with an interna- tiénal reputation, — will singing at the Civic Theatre in Nelson on Aug. 19. Summer concerts are not frequont for the reason: that most people plan to be outdoors as much as possible during July and August. But this outstand- ing Welsh choir is such a unique- attraction it should’ pull in music lovers from cabins, beaches, gardens, decks and boats from miles around. . Formed in 1964, specifi- cally for the BBC the members of this group are mostly young professional people—teachers, dentists, doctors and _techni- cians, with a sprinkling of d music But the choir's spectalty is folk music, both International and Welsh, and roughly half the program will be in this popular genre, Including traditional Welsh clog dance in costume. The choir has its own soloists, instrumentalists, folk dancers, penillion group and Swingles Singers, ensuring a most varied program that should appeal to all tastes, Canoe Stolen From the Front Of Rec Office A green cance bearing the number “9” on each end has been stolen from Regional Ci Under the direction of their young musical director, Helen Braithwaite, they meet weekly in Cardiff to practice their extensive repertoire, which includes classical and sacred items and madrigals. No. 1. Police say the 16-foot fibreglass canoe was taken sometime Friday from in front of the recreation office on Front St. : Anyone seeing the canoe is asked to contact the RCMP. RDCK Expresses Concern About Removal of Car Bodies Members of the board of the Regional District of Central Kootenay have again expressed concern at the inactivity of Project SAM throughout cer- tain areas of the regional district, Kinnaird representative Jack Chernoff told the board on Saturday night the car bodies erushed by the project had been removed from Kinnaird, but only after strong protests from the town: After other directors told the meeting that they had not been so lucky, Mr. Chernoff. said while communities were trying to tidy up the govern- ment was lacking in its efforts, The board instructed ad- ministrator Gene Bodard to try to get further information as to when Project SAM would be hauling away the crushed car bodies in the district. Some auto wreckers have had the junk piles of cats on their property for nearly a year, . Recreation News by Jack Alouf Rupert is Back to Work # ‘eortification, “we decided to give the government a break so it could get off the ground.” He said a “piggyback” arrangement was made for Ocean Falls to accept the industry settlement and it was also agreed there would be, no strike there if the industry contract could not be settled. The provincial govern: mont-owned pulp mill slowly re- sumed oporation at Prince Rupert this weck after a three-week wildcat strike but labor problems still are not resolved, Shortly after 350 members of the Pulp and Paperworkers of Canada voted 58 per cent to return, 18 oilers, paid $5.08'/: an hour, set up a midnight picket line. The union persuaded them to remove the picket line but they held a meeting of their own in a downtown hotel when the other workers started returning to their jobs. The PPC membership had voted to accept an increase in what is called the Watson Island differential to 15 from 10 cents an hour, It gives the workers, who travel some 12 miles. from Prince Rupert to Watson Island to work, parity with a living allowance paid members of the rival United Paperworkers International Union at Kitimat, It was not indicated whether the mill could get fully operational again without the oilers who maintain machinery. They refused to return after failing to get a special pay adjustment, UPIU's Pat O'Neal said the Watson Island differential was originally a road allowance to compensate workers for travel- ling over a “tough road" to the two pulp mills. He said the road had since been paved. Mr. O'Neal was critical of the PPWC, which he described as a “super-national union", for the Watson Island wildcat anda legal strike at Castlegar involv- ing mills owned by the provincial government. He said that, at the government's Ocean Falls oper- ations where the UPIU has Playground Program is fo End a Bit Early By Jack Alouf Due to the fact that schools will be going back a few days earlier this year, we have decided to close the play- grounds and pre-school pro- grams down one week earlier than originally planned. We will have our big wweindup on Sat., “Aug. 25. The, iP vevent will be held at Pass Creek “Park where all the playgrounds youngsters will contribute to putting on a circus and a penny carnival. F We are holding this wind- up on a Saturday this year in order to encourage as many parents as possible to attend. As well, the event will be open to Mr. Gabana said at a committee meeting of the RDKB that “they (tourists) should only be allowed to come * in and look.” his brother's wife. Castlegar “where friends meet” LICENCED DINING ROOM FLAVOR-CRISP CHICKEN CHAR BROILED STEAKS RUSSIAN FOOD Weekdays — 11 a.m, to 9 p.m, Sunday — 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. For Reservations or Take-Out Orders Phone 365-7474 New Hotel who have not the regional district, reported having seen what amounted to commercial enterprises by tourist fishermen who were canning and smoking large numbers of Kokanee to take back to their homes. - Mr. Gabana felt that the RDKB should contact its sister district in Nelson (RDCK) and possibly draft a request to the Fish and, Wildlife branch to have them stiffen the licencing requirements and catch limits to prevent this sort of “flagrant over-use of a dwindling re- source.” Members agreed with Mr. Gabana and the Regional District of Central Kootenay will be contacted and a letter containing specific proposals will go to the Fish and Wildlife Branch at Victoria. Want to Sell Your House? CALL MARY 365-6451. or 365-5244 “SCHOOL SUPPLIES are now in Stock! Ask us to hold your School Supplies for you until September 3. taken part in our program this summer. There. will be more details on the circus and penny carnival in this column next week. * * * The Regional Recreation Commission would like to thank all those people who gave of their time to enable us to enter a float in the KC Days parade. It was truly appreciated. A very special thank-you is extended to the children in the . pre-school and playground pro- grams. Their craft projects took time to make and they did an excellent job. They also came dressed in costumes which added much to the float. Also, we say thank-you to the parents of these.children and to the leaders for all their efforts and co-operation they provided. People working together really do get results. * soustunag for the children registered in the recreation summer programs to , look forward to is a visit from Theatre 1 from Vancouver. They will present The Little Theatre of the Green Goose and should provide amusing enter- tainment for the children. They will. be appearing next Tuesday at the Tarrys School at 10 a.m., the Kinnaird Park at 1 p.m. and the Kinnaird Hall at 8 p.m. All performances are free, other than a silver collection for the evening performance at the Kinnaird Hall. * * in} We will be holding a teen dance at the. Castlegar Arena on Aug. 30. More information on this will be published next week. Tomorrow there will be a Labatts Safe Boating Clinic at _ and mouth-to-mouth Pass Creek Park. The clinic will start at 5 p.m. and everyone is welcome. There is no charge. Terry Burns will be instructing the course and will cover canoeing, safe motor boating resuci- tation. * 8, “With the planning of our. fall'and winter programs now in progress, we find that we are in need of instructors for several classes. If you are interested in instructing in a particular activity we would like to hear from you. Each year new people come to Jive in our area and we are always interested to ‘add to our list of resource people. Also, if there is a course you' would like to see offered, don't hesitate to call us. We will be advertising all the recrea- tion and adult education classes the first two weeks in Septem- ber. Some of the adult classes we will be offering this fall are: Shorthand, Typing, Air Brake Ticket, Steam PETTITT PHOTOS PETTITT. PHOTOS SUNSET DRIVE-IN For Movie? Information Phone 365-5811 howtime 9:30 p.m. PETTITT PHOTOS SANKYO SUPER 6 Power Zoom Hi. Focus Our. CASH & SAVE $249.95 Sta “HORNET: Starring Rock Hudson, Syivia Koscina Today - Friday - Saturday “GANNON FOR CORDOBA” cing ete. Peppard 'S NEST” Mature Entertainment Sunday - Monday - Tuesday ‘ “HOTEL” i Starring Red Taylor - Catherine Spaak, Melvin Douglas - Merle Oberon, Karl Malden - Kevin McCarthy eno? WHERE THe SOLOHd LLlLL3d COFFEEMATE, 18 oz. ........ 99e SQUIRREL : ‘PEANUT BUTTER, 32 oz. ... $1.19 English for New Canadians, Conversational French, Blue- print Reading, Bookkeeping, First-Aid, both Russian and Chinese Cooking, Weaving and ..- iiany more. For the HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR, 128 oz. .... 99¢ ZING CANNED POP ‘10 for $1.00: will be’ “classes ‘at ‘different levels -in Gymnastics, Ballet, Basketball, Art, Badminton and Conversational French, to name a few. We also plan to offer a one-week course on Interior Decorating. Since we have not been able to find a local instructor we are bringing someone in from:the coast to conduct the course for one week. Al-in-all we will be. offer- ing a very full program this winter and we look forward to your participation, Patricia Young Says... Time-Tested Vaiues Eroded Is North America about to self-destruct? It would ap- pear so from the manner in which our time-tested" values, ethics and ‘principles have been eroded in “favor of the “reality” of the ‘sewer. As we promote permis- siveness. in the name of progress, so we wallow in a ‘climate of increased venereal disease, promiscuity, divorce, suicide and alcoholism. Patriotism? Pride? Purity? © Man, if you're straight, you're square; if youre crooked, you're a re on”. Opt out and you're ; protest sloth and you're oe out"! Today, | if you love your country, you' 're an Imper- alist. If you praise God, you're ‘a religious fanatic. If you believe in preserving your democratic way of life, you're a reactionary right-wing extrem- ist. If you believe that criminals should be. punished, you're a Redneck. Tf you believe in hustivees initiative and the profit motive, you're a dirty capitalist. If you dare to think for yourself, you're an oddball. If you prefer jto pick your own friends and jassociates, you're a racist. If REGISTRATION The Kootenay Columbia childs Care Centre will be* children for 3 weeks, starting ‘Monday: August ay For more information phone the Day Care you try to protect your children from pornography and obscen- ity, you're in favor of censor- ship. If you believe your school, university, city hall or govern- ment is being influenced by communists, you're an alarmist. If you don't support a “peace” front, you're a warmonger. If you believe drugs are being pushed by a foreign power, you're hysterical. Should you believe ‘in parental rights, you're an authoritarian. If you have more than two children, you're contributing to the population explosion. If you prefer wedlock to bedlock, you're a moralist. If you reject | the ‘communal life, you're anti-social. If you think Wo- men’s Lib is a female disease, you're a male chauvinist. In short, if you prefer to be an uncommon man rather than an equalized state robot, you're . a selfish ingrate and Big Brother has you tagged for re-structuring. at the nearest mental institution, “PLAZA BEAUTY SA ON “QT.SIZEJARS ........ Case $4.09 Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales 3 LIMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK :SOLOHd LLlLL3d _ Save! Save! Save! Summer Sale Last week to Save on all remaining Summer Wear ALL NYLON SHELL JACKETS One-Third Off © GOLF SHIRTS @ T-SHIRTS @ BERMUDA SHORTS @ SWIM TRUNKS @ SHORT SLEEVED SHIRTS Just Arrived! LARGE SHIPMENT OF JEANS x * * Boy’s Wear Arriving Daily. Watch for back to School Spe iats “For Men of Distinction’ Shop at THE KLOTHES KLOSET .. Corner: of Maple and Columbia OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, AUGUST 130 Opening Special on Perms Effective from August 13 to August 31 2 Operators to serve you | DOREEN BELISLE -and—° CHRIS SRA Fe SS | 4 Frozen, Gov't. Inspected. A’ Ave. 20 to 24 oz. Grade . Frozen. Approx. 5 Ib. poly Bag Ib. er Cornish Game Hens 1.19 Serve with Empress Mint Jelly. Fresh Canadian, . Fresh Canadian, Centre Rib Cut Whole or Butt Half ......... Fresh Canadian Lamb Shoulder Roast Whole ‘or Half ................ Ib. Leg of Lamb 1.49 Lamb Loin Chop ¢ 5 $1.89 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 9, 1973 Approx. 5 Ib. Poly Bag ............2..0eeeeee ID. with Cheese, 7% oz. package Catelll : Macaroni Dinner 7. $1.00 Jelly Powders toon 6. 49 _ Assorted Flavors. 1Gal. Tub ...... Snow Star Ice Cream 3219 eowe BC. Su 25. White gar 53.89 [Check These Values | Hash Brown Potatoes 4. 51.00 Mix'em or Match’em Frozen. 2 Ib. Poly Bag ... Scotch Treat Cagress Orange Flavour Crystals oom 2-08 Kraft Com Oil. Margarine 22... Cheese Slices sritc’s ox vs. Whife Vinegar i208. is range Juice 12 ex comin eddies ts cx ks... Burns Stew 15. sn........ Pork & Beans tse m.... Facial Tissue ea ico... Paper Towels tic. <2 sr. Delergent 222. From Concentrate. 48 fl, oz. tin .”.... Taste Tells Pink Grapefruit Juice 2. 89 Ceylon Tea Casino Tea Bags ao OO Serve Hot or Iced. Package of 100 Green Peas _ ~~ Cream Corn: Mied Vegetables Taste Tells, Choice Quality, $] 00 14 fl. oz. tin .. Fresh Coffee Safeway Brand Contains Colombian Coffees Vib. bag .. 6... 5... eee eee Fruit Drinks 4B on yoo Be So Bel-air Brand Frozen Waffles Serve with Empress Syrup, 3G 12 oz. Package ............. Cashmere Bathroom Tissue a 0. 1% Cantaloupe | California. feet Canada No. 1 / { Jumbo Size 21's... 2+... _ $7.00 B.C. Grown. + Canada No. 2, Size 24’s GRO, . StESRo, B.C. Grown. Canada No. California or B.C, Grown Head Lettuce aeeseeesee Each Bulk Carrots ; : Serve Buttered .. 2. Green Peppers ‘ 2 § Charcoal Briquets Prices Effective August 9th fo 11th In Your Friendly Neighborhood Safeway Store B.C. Red Haven. Slice for Dessert, | Domestic Grade ........... POEMAUPONUNE Tee eeeen reenter regs CARL’S DRUG MART Phorie 365-7269 Centre for the 3 to 5 year old children at 365- 7280 or the Little People’s Nursery for children 3 years and under at 365-3413. 332 ° Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Thursday - Friday - Saturday * Castleaird Plaza rie {n the Heart of Castleaird Plaza _ Phone 365-6577 We reserve the righ? to limit quantities,