CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 22, 1969 B.C. Sports Federation © Will Co-Ordinate Sports Co-ordination of amateur sport in British Columbia to assist in the organization, de- velopment and implementa- tion of sport is the major aim of the B.C. Sports Federa- on. “The federation, which re- presents practically all ama- teur sports organizations in the province, has been nam- ed as the major co-ordinating agency in the “British Col- umbia Festival of Sports” e be held annually startin: ng in May tadbrad Hs communities B.C. sports and fitness fund, was made by Travel Industry Minister Kenneth Kiernan at a meeting of the provincial tourist Y advisory council in vi It is hoped that more than 70 towns and cities across the province will stage events in connection with the festi- val, which is designed to at- tract visitors to communities as well as promote amateur sports among children and in | adults. Dr. Robert C. fesar af of ph tion at UBC of the festival, which will be sup- ported by a grant from the who is the president of the|h B.C. Sports Federation, said the Festival of Sports pro- vides a wonder{ful opportuni- ty for the federation to play out its role as the co-ordin- ating agency for amateur sports. ton, a bowling 6 and’ 10 pins), box ing, camping, canoeing, crick- t, curling, cycling, fencing, mazzo of 4 naird, 62, who died Friday at pin 1 Funeral Yesterday For Art Geronazzo Solemn requiem mass was sung ¥ Nesterday morning from ita's Catholic Church for Arturo Gero! the Castlegar and District Hospital. * Mr. Geronazzo was born in Italy on Jan. 16, "1007 eae cane to Canada and Trail in His first employment was with the CPR but in 1935 he took up employment with Cominco. Geronazzo moved to Kinnaird in 1941 and six years later cotabliahed Kin- naird Trans: ue retired from Cominco ur “Geronazzo is survived by his wife Magdeline ane Alec Gra Fred Bonderoff, Alex Creight ton and Gordon Archib: arial was in Park Mem- orial Cemetery at Kinnaird with. the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrange- ments, PHOTOCOPYING Letters — Birth Certificates Important Papers Clippings Black-on-White Process Reasonable Rates CASTLEGAR NEWS ATTRACTIVE OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Apply Hi Arrow Arms ‘MOTOR HOTEL — KINNAIRD CKRD Seeking Land For Horsemen's Group John Mintak was named to the sition ie ponies as- or for the lon: ist- Tict of Cental st Kootenay at a_recen exhb. “meeting: of empowered to check with the lands department to mine if two parcels of land adjacent to the Castlegar golf- course could be leased MacKillop, assessor- inspector of CKRD; in his te. ed to obtain land for the Cas- ct|tlegar Horseman's Associa- ion. The board of directors also end the dation which arose from ‘a ‘| meeting of the executive com- mittee of CKRD that the re- gional district hire Bn inde- pendent party to re e activities of the * Feglonal ict. The executive felt that ‘as this situation is now conditions which are import- ant to ork, deter. J Accident Rate In Construction Industry Same _ The construction -indus- try in British: Columbia has made , practically no headway m|in reducing it's accident’ rate’ during the past 10 years, ac- cording.to Cyril White chair- {man -of the | workmen’s: com- pensation board. ‘ Speaking at the: recent See annual safety awards’ dinner position it was in 10 years ago: with respect to the num- of “accidents per: million we stock a full selection of. SAVAGE SHOES for children Maddocks Shoe Store KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO ST. RITA’S HALL three sons, Richie, ie and uloyd, all of Kinnaird. Also surviving is his mo- being ay ued In other: business the District to ast. Kesha: planning “director's! report on the Pass Creek Jand reserve was accepted. The administrator _ was hours worked. c The chairman pointed out the accident rate‘had dropped only fractionally from 47,80 in 1958 to,°47.68 last year. y The lowest Tate of (41.68° occurred in 1967 while ‘mittee tthe’ Gaiiddian ‘Automobile Sports Shei blghest; Fate of: 63.0400. Clubs: show Burgess’ and Bowie first in the aie nee: see”, said quarter with’ 63 points with thelr Datsun,| nr. White. “thereis ‘ao room ‘Jim and Randy Black of Vancouver- second | for complacency. We are not -with 49 poifits in their Datsun, while Keith fighting a losing battle, but Ronald of ‘Guelph, ont, is tied for ‘third .ve are fighting one we are ‘place. with 44° points in his Peugeot’ with not:winning.” t “Bruce and Betty, Schmidt of Tavistock, Ont.,|\~'.’Mr. White said that apart with 44 points, in thelr) Nolkewagen:)' 5 from ‘the pain and bat apart victims Possible 45 to 50 Studentsia Year i te Seal pw Selkirk Formally Announces Plans for Nursing: ‘Program me is estimated that for : every dollar spent in direct | # - Selkirk College plans ‘to ceived. iploma from the regional compensation costs, there is a four. dollar indirect loss in productivity,” he said. nts to aca had program in nurses’ training complete ine Suucents ae hh i ‘ear. pro-/ hospitals and. other. clini Bro| not later than “September, | gram will be eligible le to write ae ties in the area: crnens as an example of how plan- the regist xam-|seems to be considerable en-| "ing can pay off. manship of. be ‘c Friesen of : Trail. Included on the com-/Swdent, Mr. Soles explained ., in the Bollege. The _ committee ies pb ad por ehoore: ON FRONT STREET Herridge is Happy . Williston Saye No Land For Sale to Americans Crown land fronting man- legislation to prevent made lakes behind B.C. Hy-' Private landholders in the dams on the Columbia|area from selling to U.S. buy- dro River is not ise sale, . Re-| ers. Willisto: Mr. Herridge said his or ganization .has drawn up brief to be presented to the provincial a It has been Canadian Legion branches, | #2 Kootel rative Coun- cil and 1 the Kootenay branch of the B.C. Wildlife Associa- on. “The land, on the fore- dians|shore of the Arrow Lakes, Columbia River, north of Revelstoke and in the Lard- BC.|eau Valley, ‘is Provincially: owned through the B.C. Hy-|th dro and Power Authority. _|Sports and Fitness Confer: Mr. Herridge welcomed|ence in February of 1963, Mr. Williston’s announcement that the land the dams would not be sold. He said that 90 per cent of the land is owned by the province and if the private own are thinking of ‘sell- ing © out to to Americans “that is s the nize d NEW OFFICERS of the Castlegar and Kinnaird Catholic Wo- g, nnis, track and men’s Leagues were installed at a joint meeting held here field (indoor), track and field| last week. President of the Castlegar CWL is Mrs. Don Bel- sister dnt (outdoor), volle leau, left, of Robson, while president of the Kinnaird CWL “te was predeceased by his Pole ater sian, is Mrs. Gary Gallo, right, of Kinnaird. Shown at centre is | father in 1946. ‘Mrs. F. Scaia of Warfield, of the Nelson Rev, E. A. Brophy con- ings aud gy) iowL, who gave an interesting account of the history of the|ducted the service and pall- The festival ae | organization. —CWL Photo | bene were Clarence Acker- sa naueey AB Worley. | Matrnead, Pani Koban forle: Hindmarch said the Fal Frank, Mitchell and Pete Pel: *ffonorary pallbearers were Develop Habits To Keep Homes Poisoning Safe you your home as NOTICE TO SHIPPING B.C. INTERIOR — ARROW LAKES — New System of _ Aids to be Developed Water levels are now rising behind the Arrow Dam. Because of the fluctuation of the levels of the water, a new system of shore and floating alds is presently being developed, In the meantime, floating aids may be temporarily sub: merged and shore aids will be relocated as required. should not rely exclusively on ee aids during the period of changing water levels. Notices to Shipping covering the changes fo; aids will be issued and in local -LEADING at the quarter way “mark ‘of the 1969 national rally championship is the Cas- tlegar-based :team of: Tom Burgess of Kin: naird and partner Jim Bowie of Chilliwack. Tho team is'shown here crossing a stream at a’ good speed'as they drove their Datsun tlam, | PL510 to victory in Calgary's loop rally last fall. Both Burgess and Bowle are members of the pene Sports, Car! Club. Statistics com: tending the Guides| anaual conference and v: relations in Port a un returned to her home in Robt son Sunday. aan and Mites, Ss. ete! and to hh if Robson |’ Sunday- after Mrs. H.. Johnson’ Ph. 365-8294 Holiday weekend guests at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. R. C. Donnan were their son and daughter tn: ‘law, Mr. and Mrs. David Donnan of Nan-| couver.’ Hae eg a oS of last week for Tor-| Spent several in Pen- onto where he will spend the|ticton where Ldn in zat, summer, tended the — three-day sion of the Pythian Sisters an- an- nual convention. P. Minnic . and Mrs. and daughters spent the om ou fisiting in’ Spokan EATO N's aw : g HEARING AID a offers 3 CENTURY SPECIAL of a festival of sports has al-| ready been broached to the’ directors of the federation; and it has been enthusiastic- purchase 50,000 acres ¢ of wat- erfront prope! in the Kootenay by the the Colum- “We have “received letters! L. E. SLAGHT, District Manager. Victoria, B.C... GRADUATION © SPECIAL If you have not received your Grad -Gift Certificate, please ask for one at the S.H.S.S. Of- fice or at Bosse's Jewellery. May We Suggest: . Watches — Rings — Jewellery. Diamonds — Luggage — Dresser Sets on and Sheaffer Pens ; Hill, who: spent several Nite in Vancouver at- —_——$—> Marx Auto Body & Paint Service Towing — Body Work Painting — Welding Insurance Claims Handled Promptly 24-Hour Wrecker Service Phone 365-7248 At Eaton’s Hearing Aid Clinic on MAY 27 in the CASTLEGAR STORE, a special allowance of $25.00 will be offered on the new Canadian made 4 Unitron Petite hearing aid. This eenazing eae unobtrusively belting the ear never give you any battery expense. A re-chargeable cell that can be charged your electrical outlet every night will Iast ap- proximately 20 months. Eaton’s then will replace: en cell free of charge for the life of the hearing” is an exvellent idea, and in- dicating that they keen to. paren ff he said. safe_as possible’ There is ever-present po- tential danger from accident- al poisoning from household they could gobble up “the largest and fenoicest Piece of B.C. real e: Mr. Hecee said the group wants legislation that will preserve the land for at least five years for exclusive Canadian ownership or lease. Mr, Williston said it’s un- federal Publication: Keep Your Home Free from Poi: ig: e When. auswering the phone, arr wit you or put a out of harm’ ee any pre- rere paraflon quate soul hort your, . B child. Ii ing a har pen eh OE ated your child. @ When “dry clean ing” keep doors or windows en. Remember, fumes from can poison When houseclean- ou can not watch ae every moment, at an eye on the olishes you are using. Place m au in one basket and take them with yours you move about the 2. @ When your children are around, warn them of the dangers of the preparation using. Familiarize wit container. turn to their home in Robson The formal © announce- they : were accompanied by iment ef: of the program, which their Sauehterin law. we: will|has been spoken of on num- spend a few weeks erous occasions by college with them and her Nerd officials, was made last week nal F. Heagy of Kin- by _Seubirk principal. A. -E. Ha he allege Pie ber the re ? -secont : tion in B.C. outside of Hi-Lite Restaurant greater Vancouver area to] ESOT 5 offer the two-year dipl in “Specializing in Chinese Foods” us eam ater jing. ane rourarn tesa of this ype of based at ing federal-provincial grants for amateur sport in the pro- vince. Many delegates were con- cerned that a number of pro. vincial sports groups, includ- ing minor groups, were not getting a fair share of the money allocated for amateur sport. var as cana invited to come to the clinie $@ and get your hearing tested free of charge amt F without obligation. You can also see all the new developments in hearing aids. If unable to come to eeetore phone for a free home demonstra- 3 , tion. You may use your Eaton’s ca othe yo Budget Account likely the Mr. White urged the con- lustry,to constant- ly plan for safety, and cited the Duncan dam construction A workforce of up to 1,- A thorough study of the feasibility of Se 200 men worked for two and ig ‘program ‘at Col:|they:ha lege was carried out by. {ful to ave al een very help. “a committees rmnder ¢ the Asked about ‘costs to the mittee were’ Mrs. F. trove program would act- ii wi gain: monetarily. since chairman of - partment “of biology, Selkirk ny would be earning a reg- . Ledingham won the WCB's Titan trophy E for a mated Con- struction Amoco of BA Trojan’s trophy went to Stra- chan Construction Co. of Kit- imat-and Terrace. * $200 CHEQUE was Tented by the Castlegar Kinnaird Kin- cleaning Sune ette Club last week to the Castlegar-Robson Minor Baseball e@ Association to purchase a set of team uniforms for a pony league rep team. Here Mrs. Barry: Harsent, Kinette president, presents the cheque to Mrs. Bill Keraiff, right, | President ofl the C bson Minor on is Kinsmen president Jim Crowley. — Kinette re Doing business without advertis- ing is like winking at u girl in the dark. rm at an organizational meeting at UBC. The statement of Policy of the federation in detail, the types of active - tes that it wi perform. ° These it the en- You know what you're doing but and assi in the SGtetel ere of properly con- nobody else does! te vincial CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders Ope 6-a.ti? t°9/30 pan. oS Closed all: day Monday ‘ BANQUET. FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS : E closely. with I : \£ Canadian : : : yl ; “ Nurses’ “Associat a E lf we flattened ° ‘British Columbia’s mountains " iaetiee rates would be lower - ofa rec- 2a tion of * hospital: and: other | ‘ inthealth ities : in’. the ‘area |‘ District Socials Congratulations ims 12 months later, the 4 ity of setting up a federation and tov establish “and mait| 4 2 el dis-| wit a tain high -trai standards. was the topic o! ane 9 : t ist ing lands. | Bosse’s Jeweller | [setae | visited her son-in-law and: . Piet saves watch developments Gerry Thompson, Fred Row- Nianaira ‘whose. father, Mr. ask is e, But away the 2 al ‘k college. with great ei Dick Jack and Mery Fer-|Harry M. Anderson of Netson|daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mel roots." fie" foner poisons Phone 365-7141 __ | |interest,”" guson, all prominent figures passed away gecently. Sympa-|De Anna of Kinnaird for the are restored to a safe place, 4 paar excellence of the report. Baug las Turner, died recently oS "Dr. Erleven ‘and his commit: “ in "frail Word has also been F received of the death of cussion. ‘that pan-|Kokanee Kampo Mr, eee ae ay com in amateur Alden ‘Jonk the less the rsk of * fron” {Frank Joseph Bonacci, 26, of the of and ie ta Jaug sacestal cub ‘ GRADS : oe $ “year = di in sport, : 5 é nurses’ training. ‘ At the seco. a conterence| a When i 3 3 y ed the need for colleges to ‘ is e possibil- ° 4 en seek highly’ qualified ‘faculty his - Mr, F ation: i : hildre! 5 S: thi extended | Natal 1 were Luke Moy ls, Dou sympathies are. ndet Mrs. Mary Krall of Natal garbage cans waite, Len Bucking have |to Mr. Raymond Anderson of f! ° soon aS your promt away mended’: Dr.’ George «Friesen Promoting and develop: (Kay) Bigsby of acralegar | gad advisory ‘committee, for loc- i sols ter “8. G? S ; Mountain frewery” dd ing 'Proctor who died Suiday in a playing the Kootenay Lake Gene: thorities, school and park authorities, with a view to of facilities nee advice he has given us. i We are determined to devel- ‘Unbreakable. Non-returnable. A: “ Sa op an an excellent program.” |; -. pat aber anor 33 z ae . The report sot the advis-})) we ory. committee nursing |: eat : eC % aN education at Selkirk - College i q aoe 7 predicted that the program|' would attract in the order: of |: 45 to 50. students each year, |’ -| which: would. mean a. class of 30 students when the pro-|* gram was fully implemented. |“ A director ‘of nurses’ educa-|* tion and five faculty members| * would be required’ to Hospital at Nelson. His sister, Mrs. G. A. (Dora Jean) Brady lives in Castor: Mr. and Mrs. “C.F. King of Kanara left last Thurs- day to holiday in California and Mexic Being the voice of ama- teur sport. presenting briefs on sports to all levels of Cobain rts Federation Execu- tive SBirector John Zah A PROCLAMATION Whereas the Premier of British: Columbia. and his PAINT SALE Savings of Up to 40 Pct. 8.95 8.95 8.95 A community shower was hela Wednesday of paste week it the Hall to hon- or pride-elect Dianne Lange- vin whose marriage takes piace on June 7 to Mr. Randy Strader. The color scheme was in white and orange ice. the federation. ere have been some holdouts, but fro! sions that I have "had with them, I am _ confident that they will soon be members,” he said. Membership in the Federation is only $5 per/t ar. Zahara said that a num- ber of member organizations of ene fedrration are already | eee lanning the type of spo! aetivities that they will un-|J. H. aire bert of Kinnaird re- ertake as part of the festi-| cently returned from the i coast where Mrs. Oddie at- The idea of the Sports|tended the opera “Manon” at Festival was approved in|the Queen Elizabeth Theatre principle at a meeting of the|at Nancowwer. where her son directors of the. federation |Don took earlier this year. Mr. Bart F DePadli of Van- DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY NIGHTS at the LEGION Members and Guests Welcome Glidden Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint. Regular $11.25 Gallon -. Glidden Spred Lustre Semi-Gloss Enamel. Regular $12.50 Gallon - Acrylic Latex Spred House Paint. Regular $12.45 Gallon —._...... Glidden Endurance Oil House Paint. Regular $12.45 Gallon ...._ 8.95 Spred Latex Enamel Save $4.30. Regular $13.25 Gallon —___. 8.95 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 31st 2 LINOS — SASH AND DOOR Glidden ALL TYPES OF LUMBER ELK CEMENT — PLYWOOD Storm and Screen Windows Made to Order All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order Ministers will be present on June 9th for the dedication of the Arrow Dam, and Whereas iti is fitting that the obi of our commun- tory would have to be provid- ed atu the a college. : One of the’ most ii les stated that he| - sou: Bas Coli i ‘at can graphy. Mountains ...thousandsof taken: in “onl helicop| . ait Magne coten want : Bee ae ee pie vehicles. And/‘at two, we've had to sive business. And the higher costs involved mean that customers in British Columbia pay. a little more each month’ for their telephone service. IE somebody flattened the mountains, the costs. would: go down and so would telephone rates. But we wouldn't remove the moun- tains, even if we could, because we think they help to’ make British Columbia.a great place to live. Even when they mean a little higher Se fe ethene Ne Nendmother Mrs. J. D. ew and her bridesmaid Miss Maren Gadis, on oe innate abd Gna ities should participate in this event, Now know ye that, by virtue of the powers invested » access for maintenance required to keep the system working for you. ‘These sites are part’ of the most efficient system possible to provide ae network of transmission ities required so that people can reach other people by telephone; so that businesses can exchange data - across the miles; ‘so that television networks’ can get their signals to outlets across British Columbia. The use of microwave radio facilities * is the least expensive means of con= quering the mountains for telephone communication. Still, it's an expen oa mountains to conquer in build- 5 a telephone system to serve all Barish Columbians with total com- munications, "- Creating ‘and maintaining a tele- phone system in the rugged terrain that is British. Columbia is much more: costly than doing the same things on flat prairie Jands. Just as it costs more to build highways in Bri~ tish Columbia than elsewhere’ in Canada. 5 B.C.Tel’s system has more than 100 microwave radio sites on mountain in us by section 212 of the Municipal Act, we do hereby proclaim the afternoon of Monday, June Oth, asa Civic Half- Holiday for our respective communities. C. M. LOEBLICH, MAYOR TOWN OF KINNAIRD T. M. LITTLE, MAYOR TOWN OF CASTLEGAR “LIABILITY ©: PONDS. Hugh 8 (Neot ANDERSON AGENCIES Castlegar B.C. Phone: 365-7944 BCTA® KOOTENAY BUILDING SUPPLIES “We Take Better Care of Your Building Needs” 636 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-5155 'ERIOR BREWERIES | CRESTO Ea ied iy i Un Gb er of British Columbia.