8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August_17, 1972

Bush Fire Breaks Out
Near Treafment Plant

No losses were report:

ed Tuesday following a

brush fire near the Town

of Kinnaird’s treatment
plant in Woodland Park,

ixtoen members of

the Kinnaird Volunteer

Fire Department responded
to a call at 1.05 p.

The blaze was first no-
ticed by public works
foreman Curt Waterman
who was making a daily
che

IN MEMORIAM

Contributions to the HEART FUND may
be made at

BANK OF MONTREAL
or Direcily Through Your Local Unit

For Further Information Call
JACQUELINE McNABB 365-6695

D-BAR-D

CABARET

Every Saturday Night
9 PM, 70.1 AM.

THIS WEEKEND
COUNTRY SQUIRES

Admission $1.00 Per Person

Delicious Meals Served Every Wednesday
and Thursday from 12 Noon to 9 p.m.

D-Bar-D Riding Stables
Phone $65-3294

One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenta

INSURANCE PROBLEMS?

Whether it is your home, car, boat, camper,"
house trailer or pusiness: we can provide you

at cost.

Pp!

We provide friendly,

:-courteous service and an
{easy budget tool

COME TO SEE ME
BEFORE YOU BUY
OR RENEW

Jim Shiskin

representing Fruit Growers
Mutual & Co-Operative In-
surance Services at 269 Co-
lumbia - downtown Castle-
gar - Open 6 days a week

for your convenience.

Lotter to the Editor

Abortion on Demand Termed
Death Sentence fo Unborn

The Editor:

Surely it is a sign of
decadence and depravity of
our society, when men and
women of medicine, who
are trained to preserve life,
can view without emotion
the physical results of ab-
ortion in the garbage pails
of our hospital operating
rooms — dead and dying
bables.

And so too,-it is a sign
of decadence and depravity
when multitudes of men
and women stand back in
apathy and shameful silence
and attow this killing of the
unborn to take place man:
times a day in most hospi-
tals in this country. Ap-
proximately six years ago,
our federal government de-
clared a moratorium of the
death penalty for convicted
murderers.

During the next ses-
sion of Parliament our fed-
eral government will be
asked by pro-abortionists to
pee a bill allowing abort-
ion on demand,

You, the
have released the proven
guilty frum the sentence of
death. Will you now con-
demn the unborn innocent
chi to death before birth,

I think it can all be
said in the words of Pat-
rick Cardinal O'Boyle: “Let
it not be objected that hon-
orable and respectable men
favour the legislation of
abortion. Honorable and re-
spectable men co-operated

making and enforcing
the laws that legalized slav-
ery and the slave trade.”

But it was unjust!

“Honorable and re-
speciable men co-operated

making and enforcing
the laws that legalized the
killing and the spoilation

electorate,

CASTLEGAR
SOCIAL
NOTES

By Mrs. R. Johnson 5-8294

Mr. and Mrs. R. Don-
nan of Kelowna spent a few
days visiting the former’s
parents, ‘Mr and’RUC. Don*
nan during the past week.

Cpl. and Mrs. M. Good-

. ey of Sardis spent the past

week visiting the latter's
parents Mr. and Mrs. S.
Dewis in Robson.

Guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, E. Rourke
during the past week were
their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Nel-
son and children. On return-
ing to their home in Edmon-

of the American Indian,

But it was unjust!

Hitler could not have
led Germany to the shame
of the slaughter of the
Jewish people if decent and
honorable men had not co-

operated.

Tt was not less unjust!

Let it not be said’ of
us:

‘They ceased to oppose
the slaughter of the innoc-
ent unborn!

They became silent!

They co-operated!”

Mrs. Helen Bayes,
Kinnaird.

ALM, Workers
Canvass Towns

A group of 12 young
people are on a missionary
campaign in the Castlegar-
Kinnaird area,

They are members of
ALM. “(Ambassadors in
Mission) who are now con-
ducting evening services at
the Pentecostal Church.

The group is led by a
husband and wife team Wil-
liam and Coleen Laney, and
the youngsters come from
many parts of the province.

Services are being held
every evening at 7 p.m.
through until Sunday.

During the day the
young people are canvassing
the community with a list
of eight questions in at-
tempt to find those who
are not presently church-go-
ing people.

Among the young peo-
ple assisting in the servic-
es are Joyce Graham, Joe-
Ann Pepper, Louise Holm-
quist and David Sahlstrom.

Crippled Children
Aided in Treatment
By Gizeh Shrine

Forty-two rotten visits
for treatment by B.C. and
Yukon crippled Shildren, to
Shrine hospitals Port-
land, Spokane and Winnipe;

were made during duly, | f
is reported by Gizech Temp-
le Shriners in Vancouver.
A total of 406 treatments
to the end of July.

In addition, five child-
ren were hospitalized, four
in Spokane and one
Winnipeg, Five other child-
ren were released from
hospital.

Hale Rollins, Chairman
of the Crippled Children’s
Committee of Gizah Temp-
le Shrine, reported that
treatment is available for
more children and Shriners
were urged to report cases
that require help. Twenty-
eight applications for treat-
ment were approved up un-
til the end of July and three
additional applications are
under consideration. Al-
most $42,000 has been spent
by B.C, and Yukon Shrin-
ers so far this year for tra-
velling expenses for patients
and their guardians, Mr.
Rollins reported.

Two Agassiz Men
Kitled in Mishap
On the Highway

Two Agassiz men were
killed early last Thursday
three miles west of Nancy
Greene Lake junction.

Police identified the
men as James C, Mailloux
and Arnold Holt, the only
passenger in the car.

RCMP in Castlegar are
investigating the single car
accident.

Survey of Old Dewdney Trail
Being Carried Out by Students

reconnaissance of |

the oe Dewdney Trail

locating,
ting (of tie: trail tis be
ing carried out by a ren

holds to ‘its original four
foot width, and along many
sections of. the route, de-
pressions, made over 100

years ago:.can readily be:
Followed.

Although | some. stretches :

of. the Dewdney pass over

owned,

ger the direction of ihe

restoration. pete are the
Bouns Stock Horse As-
sociation and the Trail
Horsemen's Society. These
orgsniiealions ene, with

ton their Nova-

Lee remained behind to.

spend another two weeks
with her grandparents.

Historical Bode, aie directors
of the Rossland Historical
Museum, pioneers, ranch-
ers and other interested
persons have heen assisting
with some aspects of the
work. The students affirm
that without this assistance
the progress made over the
past few months would not

have been possible but the -

success of the reco.
sance today is largely due
to the conscientious cook
put into the work by the
team.

There have been many
changes in the profile of
the southern interior of Bri-
tish Columbia since the
trail was built in the early
1860 under the supervision
of Edgar Dewaney' Irrespec-
tive though, of changes or
time, much of the old
route remains and is fairly
well preserved,

A bridge constructed
without the use of nails
still spans Santa Rosa Creek.
Camp sites, some complete
with beehive ovens, have
been located. They are con-
veniently spaced for what
would constitute a. day's
travel for packtrains. In
a few places the trail still

landowners have been very
obliging and have shown a
decided interest in the re-
storation. Other stretcl
have been obliterat

trails
to link up with the original
toute.

As the results of the
summer’s work will deter-
mine government's policy.
towards a_ possible restora-
tion, the groups promoting
the project are optimistic
about the outcome, and
feel that a favorable decis-
ion will be made.

Legion Gomer

W. J. Shaw will be
available to interview vet-
erans at 11 a.m. Aug. 19 at
the Legion Hall. Appoint-
ments can be made by
phoning Steve Melnick at
365-8062.

For
RUBBER
STAMPS

See the

CASTLEGAR
NEWS

Program Set

To Refrain Impaired Drivers

A‘ pilot rehabilitation
rogram for persons who
avi le jheen convicted of im-
paired driving He been de-
veloped by. Famil
Court Committee ‘in Salmon
Arm, Attorney-General Les
Peterson reports,

The Famil: y Court | Com-
mittee wants ct. im-
paired drivers * 0 ay clinic
to make them aware of the
serious of

Council on Drugs Alcohol
and Tobacco. which
agreed to fund the f mon
Arm program for a reques-

ted three month trial per-
lod.

Mr. Peterson said this
is the first project of this
nature for which funding
has been requested. Its
success will provide a guide
for similar projects in oth-

this sort of behaviour. An
objective is to identify the
problem drinkers and dir-
ect them to rehabilitative

* programs.

The program has re-
celyed the support of the

Heart Aitack
Follows Fire
_ At Krestova

A 40-year old’ man,
John Malofi, died of a heart
attack during a demonstra-
tion in Krestova on Satur-_
day night,
Royal Canadian Mount-
ed Police at Crescent Val-
ley said an attempt to burn
down the home of Fred Ma-
loff was made earlier in
the evening. Flames climb-
ed up the rear wall of the
home, police sald, but the
blaze was extinguished be-
fore more damage was
done.

Members of the deprad-
ation squad of Nelson com:
monly known as the D-
Squad, are investigating,

er itles of the pro-
vince. * f

“It is an example of
how local Family Court
Committees can work
wards solutions of difficult
community problems” Mr.
Peterson said. “The project
will be under the direction
of .the. provincial court
judge in Salmon Arm.

Impaired Driving now
results in .a mandatory
suspension of a drivers lie-
ence. Persons of

CHURCHES

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rey, E. A. Brophy
Ph, 965-7148

Sunday Masses at
9am. - 11am. -7 pm.

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 865-3430

Home 365-6667
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza

a first offence are suspen-
ded for one month and
those convicted of a second
or subsequent offence are
suspended for at least six
months,

Mr. Peterson said too
many drivers convicted of
second or subsequent of-
fences have serious prob-
lems with alcohol which
need to be dealt with be-
fore driving privileges are
restored.

The Salmon Arm pro-
ject will serve as a useful
resource in coping with the
problem of the conviction
repeaters he added.

“Word of the program

ken in Salmon

burning, m police ad ns
group of Sons of Freedom
gathered around the Maloff
home. While the discussions
between the Sons and Fred
Maloff were going on, John
Maloff, who had recently
undegone heart treatment
in Nelson, had an attack
and was taken to Kootenay
Lake Hospital in Nelson
where he was pronounced
dead.

will be welcomed by or-
ganizations concerned with
alcohol abuse” said Mr. Pet-
erson, “It follows a meth-
od of ppprosch ees much
publicit itish
Colusa Peomobile Ass0-

HE it achieves the an-
ticipated results it
expanded into other com-
munities", Mr. Peterson
concluded. *

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE

_-- ROBSON COMMUNITY, MEMORIAL CHURCH
Service once monthly; —
Contact clergy for details

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR —
9:30 A.M. every Sunday
Shared Anglican-United Service

Parish Office: Phone 365-8337
Clergy: Terry Allen and Ted Bristow

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH

405 Maple St, Castlegar

Worship Service 11 a.m.

Sunday School 10 ho
Phone 365-5976

Pastor Robert Naber
1908 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

APOSTOLIC CHURCH

N. Walker - Phone 365-6662

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
‘701 First Ave,
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 360-6212
Sunday Schoo! 9.55 am,

Worship 11 am.
7 pm.

Tuesday: Bible Study 7.50
Friday: Young Peoples 7.30 |
—

; GRACE {
“PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH =.

Bh. 352-7400, Sen BC.
penta Sphere

CHURCH OF GOD
604 =
Sunday School --for all
ages — 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Minister: Ira Johnson
Ph. 885-6762

Business and Professional Directory

Dutch Cleaning Service
Day-Week or Monthly
Contracts

Free Estimates. Ph. free
charge ot or Nelson
6826, legar.
Satisfaction or No Charge

“Basis” C. Van Pelt
MARKEN ENTERPRISES

Kinnaird, B.C.
Indi

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 365-7605

GREEP'S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING

SALES & SERVICE. «

Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

lustrial, €
and Residential
Electrical Wiring

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialisis

Medallion Homes

Ph. 3657241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW

631-3rd Ave, CASTLEGAR
Phone 365-323

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.OS.
OPTOMETRIST

366 Baker St. .
Nelson, B.C.
Ph, 352-5152

COLUMBIA SIGNS

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
Ph. 3655240 |

ROBSON RADIO & TV
Yeur ADMIRAL Desler
Sales & Service
Also TV Rentais

Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

WEDDING
STATIONERY

7th Ave, Kinnaird —

- and
INVITATIONS

HAPPY VOYAGEURS off toa aayony canoe.
outing at Nancy Greene Lake are these
youngsters, It was under the sponsorship
of the Regional fe.

No,

1 with Diane DePaoli and Rick Chatwell as
m supervisors. Top row, left to right, Cathy

Kreutsky, Mitchell Galloway, Allen Zaob-
koff, Danny Markin and Jerry Markin.
Front. row, Robert Schmoorkoff, Bobby
Bonham, Perry Hyson and David DaCosta.

— Castlegar News. Photo

More British Columbia Books

“fhe “Kinnaird Public
has _— received ee

fuibr:
books ‘trom the Libr

elo) ment Cor ion

is the second part of

he British Columbia Book

rant. The titles are as
follows: = -

David Ra et Jam-

Malcolm Low-

| Added to Kinnaird Library

Lee; Cloud Walkers, Pad-
Sherman; Continental

- Waterboy (The Columbia

River Controversy), Donald
Waterfield; Portraits of the
Premiers, S. Jackman;. The
Queen Charlotte Islan
ater Kathleen E. Dal-
; Tales of a Pioneer
Surveyor, Charles AEneas
Shaw; Roar of the Break-
ers, Alan Morley; Lawren
Harris, Lawren 5
Wild Islands, David
Hancock; The Living Land,
Roderick Haig-Brown; Lear-
ning to S Harry Mi
Phee; The Art and Science
of Taking to the Woods, Cc.
Colby; Boating in. Canada,
Garth Griffiths; Fishes of
the Pacific Coast of Canada,

Me A. Clemens; How to Live

in the Woods on ,Pennies_a

ging, Ralj
Pacific Coast illustrated a

tory, R. Edwards; In Search
of Form, Jack Shadbolt;

Britta Columbia Game Fish,
jack

TYPEWRITER |
REPAIRS

CASTLEGAR NEWS.

District
Socials

Mrs. D. E, Hughes 5-5503

week tour in Europe with
the youth hostels. She visit-
a total of nine count-

Bell of. Glasgow, Scotland,
have been visitors 3 at at the
home of Mr: and W.
M. Anderson of olson for
the past three weeks. The:
left Tuesday of last we
to visit relatives in Vancou-
ver and Portland before re-

Mrs. A. Habe-
gard of Vancouver recently
visited. friends. in Robson.

Mr. and Mrs,.Bill Van-
‘derburgh of “Grand Forks
and daughters, Lori, Lynn

and Le’ spent afew
days of their holiday visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Denny Hughes of Kin-
naird. Mr. Vanderburgh is
Mrs. Hughe's brother.

urice
Lesy of Robson “have re-.
cenily returned after a hol-
iday trip to Vancouver,
Powell River and Vancou-
ver Island. They were ac-
companted! on B part: of: of the

trip by Mrs. J.
Robertson of Robson.

Mrs. Alan’ Kaplen of

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID.

. L.A. TONY GERONAZZO

Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking,
Ditching, Top Soil

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS
CONCRETE WORK

tin

Mrs. Clara. Graham,
who. spent some time visit:
ing - her Brother ia and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Anderson recently: ‘left for
her home in Burnaby. She.
planned to sped'a few days

in. Golden for an Old. Time
Celebration, Mrs. Graham
taught school at. Golden
more than 50 years ago. If
she could attend, the Town

of Golden offered her a car .

and a driver for the durat-
ion of her visit. She was
ale the first schoohs ich

in legar,

_ written several Hooks “boat
the Kootenays.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Whit-
tred of Creston were visit-
ing friends in Robson last
week,

New Democraf's Chris D'Arcy
Says Controls Are horiable

Price and income con-
trols are inevitable if the
Canadian economy is to not
collapss due to. spiralling
costs, Nor candidate Chris
D'Arcy sai

ting
on a Statistics Canada re-
port that food prices in
duly rose 3.6 per cent from
June, the largest monthly
increase in 10 years,

“Food prices are rising
time in

* faster than at

any
history. ‘It is a moral out-

rising costs,” said Mr.

BEEF POT ROAS
BREAKFAST SAUSAG
BABY BEEF LIVE
| HAMBURGER

Lf

can management, labor, and
retailers stop the catch-up
game that is weakening our
economy, preventing full
employment, and robbing
our pensioners, Investor
confidence in our © future
will only come if business
and householders alike can
plan expenditures without
fear of unforseen econ

complications due to rising ~
costs, e

Passmore Swallows
Sing to Visitors
6

aa From ‘Globe’ Home
Dear Sir:—

Re the story about the
swallows on Aug. 10.

There's nothing odd
,about making a nest around
a light globe. Swallows
have been doing this in our
garage for’ years,

Right now they are the

proud parents of three
young ones,

When Mr. Carlson Is
working in the garage the
swallows talk to: him. If
strangers enter it’s a real
sing-song they get.

Mrs. David Carlson,
Passmore, :

CASTLEGAR NEWS Thursday, August_17, 1972

SAWMILL MANAGER

An opportunity Is available for an experienc-
ed individual to assume the Management responsl-
bilities for a medium size sawmill operation lo-
cated in the Prince George area,

This position would be of interest to an age
d individual who can direct

the entire p | and mai
of the mill. The suecenaful applicant must possess
strong organizational and leadership ability.

Salary and benefits are attractive ond will
depend upon work history.

Mail complete resume in confidence to:

Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co,
No. 201 = 1320 - 5th Avenue
Prince George, B.C,

~ SAVINGS, SERVICE & QUALITY ALWAYS

aia STEAK

No. 1 Quality

Fresh Ground.

Canada Choice,
Canada Good .

99

. Ib.

Canada Choice,
Canada Good .

‘Government

Inspected . Ib.

Sliced. Gov't.
Inspected .

BOLOGNA, 51.2 comnmatinried
| SMOKED PORK PICNICS

IDEAL HOT WEATHER MEAL,
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

BREAD :

FRESH BAKED.

SLICED, WHITE, BROWN

}. 16 OZ, LOAVES.

‘SPAGHETT

CATELLL.
5.lb. BOX

_ 99

CHEESE

MILD,
CHEDDAR

PICKLING =: 2.79

VINEGA

CANADA.
128 OZ.

MIRACL

“WHIP,
32. OZ.

69:

Ea oo

VELVEETA......2 Ibs. $1.69

COFFEE cursare 2 EGA

FIVE

FoR

ROSES ...

20 Ibs. $1.39

SALMON.

SOCKEYE,
7Y2 oz,

9c

LIDS woe nour .. 2 for 89¢

KRAFT. 10% oz.

Marshmallows 3 pkg. 89c

PANTI-HOSE .. 3 pairs $1

TOWELS. SCOTT. 2 ROUS .. 69c

MILK

PACIFIC...
2%. TALL .......

6 fins $1

SEA HAUL
SMOKED, TIN

OYSTER Ac

| GRAPES ....

3.

‘1

POTATOES .. 10.59:

TRI PACK

THURS., FRI, ONLY

POTATO
CHIPS

SWANSON
69

T.V. DINNERS
1

BEEF, CHICK., TURKEY, 11 OZ. .

DOG FOOD

ROVER. 15 OZ.

CASTLEGAR
NEWS

NATURALIST PROGRAM | |="itGs Seat

dei CASTLEGAR NEWS

WEDNESDAY: THRU SUNDAY
10:00 a.m. Nature Walks
7:00 p.m. Nature Talks

Tissue, 99

Meet at Picnic Site ‘Notice Board
STARTING SATURDAY, JULY 15

All Day Nature Hikes Each. Saturday
: to Glacier

Mail subscription rate to the Castiegar News
1s $6.00 per year, The price by delivery boy 1s 15
cents an issue. Single coples in stores are 15
cents. *

Second-class mall registration number 0019.

The Castlegar News Is a member of the
audit Bureau of Circulations.

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association and the BC. division
of the Weekly

All should be to:
The Edltor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle-
gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed

questing space that the Hability of the paper ta’ 1
the event of failure to publish any advertiae-
ment of any description or in the event that
errors occur:in the publlshing of an: advertise.
ment shall be ‘lMmited to the amount paid by ff
the for that portion of the advertis- |]
ing space occupied by the incorrect item only,
and that there shall be no liability in any event
beyond: the amount pald for such advertisement.

Expert rt Repairs on “Any
ATLAS. TIRES, BATTERIES’ AND. ACCESSORIES.

Sot ‘SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY —

Woodland. Park Esso

PHONE. eer
“Teane-Conacda Trailer Rentals

Meet 10:00 a.m. Gibson Lake,

NOTE: Road Rough — Volkswagon or Truck
— BRING LUNCH —

MONASHEE SPORTING EQUIPMENT

= KINNAIRD ONLY — s
TURDAY +. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LAUT. QUANTITIES

1400 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-3181 Hertz RenbA-Car