CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Jan. 18, 1966 Juvenile Charged Following Accident Near Castleaird Plaza Intersection A Nelson juvenile was | cident in the vicinity of the in- ed this week wit ith leaving tereectit the Castleaird a when it was assteit to do #0. The charge. followed an ac-| youth's vehiens was involved in APPEARANCE COUNTS! Lock your beet | for School ( Dress or Date pedwin. Shoes fend a lot to your appearance. This wing tip, for instance. It fits in at any occasion, There's a rugged masculine look about it that goes perfectty ‘with suits or sports clothes. MADDOCKS a collision with one driven by veral | hundred “pam, that day the et vehicle ee road W! unsafe to do s0, following an aceident cat i at Bicoalrd junction TERRY BATH TOWELS 20 X 40 Woven jacquard pattern MP reported damage ary be slight, James Munros of Kinnaird do so, after the truck he was driving on Saturday was involv- medium weight .. Tig Caldwell Flannelette MADEIRA, Size 70 x 90 Ist quality ~ Specal Price $2 88 o- ed in. an accident with a car on 6th Ave. The car was be- ing driven by James McLuckie of (Castlegar. Damage was At 4 p.m. the same day a two vehicle accident took place on 5th e., Kinnaird. The drivers concerned were John Tarasoff of Kinnaird and Taw rence Chernoff of Robso: Chernoff was charged 1 with back: fe. Maon‘s Work Socks “HEBulk Yarns. with 10% nylon throughout heels & toes reinforced with nylon 2 pr. $1.28 WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS Printed cotton cover 60” x 72" Reg. Price $6.95 $4.98 Special Price .... . _. WABASSO White Shoois “Family” quailty Woven to withstand hard wear and frequent laundering, Pure White finish with \no added filling — 147:threads to sq. in. : 81” x 100” Reg. + $3.08 Special Price .. - $3,980 Special Price .. ing up while it was w Gary Hines of Castlegar wa: taken to hospital on Saturday evening with a broken leg after his vehicle was involved in an accident in the vicinity of Col- umbia Ave. His- milk truck was inveli: y Ely P. Kazakoff o: Brilliant. Yaroind $700 worth of damage resulted and Kazakoff was charged later with ‘failing to keep to the correct side of the highway. At 12.20 p.m. on Sunday a collision took place near the ferry etwont wehictes driven Dy NS: yc Wastiegar | = and Zlatan Curie of the Arrow dam campsite. Damage was re- ported to be minor and the Rome said their investigations | E= were still continuing. The same day at Columbia ves neu thers bear cy vehicle ven by Agnes White of Kinnaird was involved in an incident. However no in- g ee i ACT Far aaa monet CLEARANCE SALE GF WINTER STOCK Ladies’ Dresses. Goais - Gar Coais Skirls - Ski Jackels Vs OFF Regular Price GIRL’S GOATS Wool and Corduroy Dresses Skiris - Jumpers - Ski Jackets - ae Vq OFF pam Men's and Boys Quilted Ski Jackets Car Scais, Orion Pile Jackets Orfon Pile Pullovers LE ese eee! ee TAU AU V4 OFF Regular Price juries resulted. An accident took place at the intersection of Mil road and Highway 3 at 6.20 p.m. on Monday, Involved were a vehicle driven’ by Alex Chev- eldave, a surveyor of Kinnaird, and a truck belonging to O’Con: nor Transport. Damage was re- ported to be minor. Uy Attention Members Local No. 1 Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada Now nd Savel COATS 25” OFF reg. 75.95 SALE $57.00 reg. 65.95 SALE $49.50 JACKETS regular $18.95 SALE ...... SLIMS reg. 14.98 SALE $11.25 $14.25 reg. 9.98 SALE $7.45 SKIRTS reg. 14.98 SALE $11.25 reg. 8.98 SALE $6.25 BLOUSES reg. 7.98 SALE $5.75 reg. 5.98 SALE $4.45 DRESSES and 25” OFF CCM. Complete line of C.C.M. SULTS. Provincial Library, Parlianent Buildings, Victoria, Bsc. Dec. 31/8765 CAS R.. Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays’’ Bost Newapapor In Canada In OClrculation Categery VOL, ‘19, No. 3 10 CENTS PER COPY CASTLEGAR, BRITISH a COLE META, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1966 Chamber to Attract Business During ’66 Says Kemperman The Castlegar area has a led potential ‘for owth an jase coming year le- hamber of Bac an District snare will be looking for J.last ways atd means of attractin, 4 peo le considering founding nesses, new chamber presi- dent Herman Ki sald a ban- quot a after b being’ ene ee in of- ice by Mayor Re C.. Maddocks, week, 00 guests and English Lecturer Named T gi o Regional An English lecturer who once served as a sailing ship crew- Tan .on a voyage from France. to Barbados, has just been :ap- pointed to the staff of the West Kootenay: Regional. College, He is Montreal-born ‘Maur. ice: Hodgson, at, present a fa ulty:member of UBC. --.. Educated: at McGill” ar Newfoundland’s Memorial, Ul versity, Mr. Hodgson has led’a varied and. exciting life. He has ‘ked as a’ surveyor’ in Lal rador, a rancher in the and as a reporter in Vancou' College Staff [in the development of a College in an area renowned equally for ts netural beauty and its initia- -the accepting ieee is unl? ique opportunity to participate “ $1,383 in Equipment The Women’s Auxiliary to the C & D Hospital have onder: ed_three™ pieces: of monitoring and cardiac therapy equipment for the hospital, it was announc- ed at. their installation’ meet- ‘equipment to foe: thering and suggested that er should see it In action then 5 arrit BC. Hydro must provide prope owners with ‘a break- down of compensation in cases where timber has been included in the’ purchase price. This. was the claim made this week “by the Arrow Lakes Property Owners’ Protective As- sociation: following receipt of a letter from the Penticton branch of the’ department of national revenue, |. :The letter states that “pro-| a: ceeds from the sale of standing timber must ‘be included in the income. It will therefore be nec- ‘essary ‘to have’ an’ agreement annual event, held this year at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel. After paying ofribute to the “exceptionally hard’ work” of retiring president Jim Lambeth Mr. Kemperman invited any resi- dent who felt they had a mat- fe ott community interest to 14 it’ to. the chamber’s at-| ff the. question of: district municipality, he felt that it was foo early How to make pronoun- fective. government: unless beparate “areas ‘were gathered There were ‘also. some ‘zon- ing matters of direct concern to the chamber, he ‘said:° Proper areas must be set aside for. ut: ; ure industrial gro “Turning “to the subject ‘of Kem said roads, Mr. factual information, about the proposed. Hinnaird Salmo link req id all present could visualize the benefits that would result ult} srom a. Castlegar- d “| the dous still wider onto a new along ‘the Ar- row! lakes which would open up|: recreational potential of that left, dent Jin eronre at ie group's ‘annual | quiet held last” week. Reports of the two i[}membership voted in fa’ bers of. Local No, 1,°Pulp and Paper Workers, of Canada, and officials of the Celgar pulp div- ision are | scheduled: to meet today to hoki. discussions on the contract dispute covering the = | plant. The meeting is being held - be- as a result of a nm Local president Dick president: Li and manager. 0! in Patton held Tuesday. morn- ing following last Priday’s | Bov- ernment-supervised strike vote. +f. flying wi ficult for officials to get in for ‘ pers here: will be supported by be ruppate, by Town Council Meats Tonight © esda: eeting Castlegar council was” postoos | the talks will not be opened until tomorrow. In Friday's vote,. the Local 93 per cent vor of strike action to back ‘its demands,’ Of the 336 men oh sibls to vote, 315 cast ballots. There were 205 votes in. favor o£ strike action, 19 against and four spoiled ‘ballots. Commented Mr. Paul: “The ‘unity of our members was nev- town. They were in ‘i Victoria discussing various civic matters with ministers and heads of gov stot lsewhere The ‘cor council meeting will be ped at 7 p.m. tonight, ‘Thurs- is ;\the - 3 r better and our members fare e determined to settle this tract a8 indicated by the strike 4 ‘The » Local : president said the action of. the membership in the Celgar pulp; division has been “heartily endorsed” by the national union ‘and that if strike action becomes neceszary work- ; ty : all Beree thts has been a_won-| Tate year,- one that opened Plateau of growth and develop- During 1965 there had been full employment and the local work force had been increased by those working on the Arrow dam, the West ; Kootenay Region- al College, airport. and roads and idee in the | area. Local people were not real- ly tourist-minded,. he haps — because they eng con- corned with other dibjects such industry. However -Castlegar and its environs -had a tremen- dous potential in this respect and toursms ‘could become ‘an ‘drawn ‘up and purehaser showing a breakdown land, timber ves in a few weeks time. oh athe. value of thi buildings.” Armistice i is Undertaken By ‘Plaza, Highways. Dept. condary industry. Clo: osing. eis Lambeth said that in order. for- the ‘cl todo its job properly tt need.| sa the Sapper of the whole com: | “Legion Officers. And LA Executive | action of this others pee In ‘an announcement: this week, the the West Kootenay Power and Light sal ey, were. can- celling subsidies which hospitals they served had enjoyed for 25 years. Castlegar hospital administra- tor Angus Haines told the Cast- legar News yesterday that the announcement had not come as them that’ it wanted to cancel ‘the subsidies. ¥ Mr.’ Haines added that the extra ‘cost. would not ‘fall upon local people ‘but ‘would most probably be met. by the provin- clal., hospital insurance :.policy. The » Castlegar \ hospital is one of six to be affected by. the utility. The are at < Creston, Kaslo, Oliver and Rossland. ‘The cancellation of athese |: ton, ding: Hal the clegtricity bile bills oft these ember, as released by the ae at jJand.: ‘The figures show that even with the. opening of the Kinnaird bridge to vehicular traffic early last month, more than 10,000 vehicles. still made use of the ferries in December as compared to the same peried the previous year. ‘The number of vehicles and drivers: during December, 1965 was .58, an, some: 10,455 greater than the 48,338 transported in December, 1964. Statistics ‘reveal a total of 87; 8868 non-driver. passengers for. 106b, as compared: with oN 178 for 1984. ‘Truck’ traffic jumped 3,152 in 1865, with some 15, aS - Castlegar Rink ~ Places: Second 882. buses