8 CASTLEGAR_NEWS, Thursday, May 4, 1972
British Columbia Government

Announces New Campfire Rules

Regulations governing
open campfires have been
announced in Victoria, -

food, or obtainin:
) Providing the fol-
conditions are ob-

(1) Fires must not be
set out, started, or kindled,
in any area where the For-
est Service, owner, or ten-
ant, has posted notices pro-
hiblting fires,

(2) Fires must not be
jocaled within 10° feet of
any log, stump, snag, or
standing trees.

(8) Fires must not be
located within 50 feet of
alash or mmable debris
or structures,

(4) A suitable shovel or
pail, or equivalent contain-
er of a capacity not less
than two gallons filled with
water, must be kept avail-
able at the fire at all times.

(5) All inflammable ma-
terial must be removed
down to mineral soil for a
apace of at least three feet
dn avery direction from the
edge of the fire.

(6) Material to be burn-
ed shall be in hand-built

iles no larger than four
eet in diameter and three
feet high in height.

7) All fires must be at-
fended at all ie ang ‘pe
completely extin; ed be-
fore leaving the fire.

(8) Fire are Brobiblted
when strong winds are
blowing.

(9) This regulation do-
es not apply to stoves using

rarbage
je bur-

3.

(12) Any forest officer
may prohibit the setting out
of any fire or order any

erson to extinguish any
fire, and fire restrictions
may be imposed from time
to time by publication of
notices in the local news-
papers or by radio an-
nouncement,

Accldent Rate
Drop Reported
At Colgar Mill

The sawmill division of
Canadian Cellulose made an
outstanding improvement
in accident prevention dur-
ing 1971,

The mill recorded 11
time loss injuries and a fre-
quency rate of 14.12 accid-
ents per ion man hours
compared to 20 time loss in-
juries and an accident fre-
quency rate of 1412 was
the lowest since the mill
started up in 1961. 3

These figures were an-
nounced by mill manager,

-E. J. Higgs, at the 14th An-
nual Supervisor's Safety
Contersnce held at the mill

pril 26,

Telegrams from J. E.
Wall, company, president,
and Gordon McLachlin,
ector of lumber operations,
were read at the conference
congratulating all saw
employees on their safety
re

eC0]

Bob Rivers, industrial
relations manager at the
sawmill said that while the

NOW AT

KAR

ELAN

NIE S

Body fashions wath:
41 European touch

_ They exeiting Bra from ELAN: can be worn four ways:

POWER VAC INTRODUCES
SPRING CLEANING SPECIAL

10% Discount for May Only

SO HURRY1!1
Phone 365-3179

HAVE YOUR ENTIRE FURNACE SYSTEM CLEANED NOW! RELAX
IN THE SUMMER WITH CLEAN FRESH AIR IN YOUR
HOME OR OFFICE, WE CLEAN AIR
CONDITIONING, FIRE PLACES, CHIMNEYS

POWER VAC GETS DIRT YOU CAN’T REACH
“I$ THIS YOUR DUCT WORK?”

This picture was taken in
Trail. The housewife can’t clean
a 5 & this mess. Besides the dirt, dust
an ing blown through the house and plugging the fan and motor; this
is where moths, carpet beetles and germs. breed.

. 39 littercheck

"Anii-Litter Week’ Program Now Underway
With Call to ‘Think About Litfer’ Issued

You are invited to think
about litter.

v
- ince,

British is worth up
ent scenel °
: ‘ds uf $230 million an-

ter can be a

m
predict
* antisLitter Week was
proclaimed ‘in February
with the first dey, May 1,

tish Columbia's official an-

 tilitter orgunliatlon, Out-
red.”

doors Unli

of concerned citizens

ed to do something about
litter, now operates full
tlme as a co-ordinating ag:
ency and educational ser-
vice with an office in Van-
couver, Executive director
of Outdoors Unlittered is
Allard W. van Veen whose
pet project is the litter pa-
trol system organized in the
schools and involving scor-
es of thousands of elemen-
tary school children in ev-
er-widening clean-up and

ing the globe or world, and
in conjunction with this is
the word littercheck which
is meant to identify both
the subject and the action
required,

But publicity is only
part of the campaign. It tak-
es individual response to
make the antl-litter move-
ment work, and here are
some suggestions;

Develop a conscience
about litter, Make a A ioka
onal habit not to litter.
Feel responsible.

Learn more about the
problem. Determine the
and extent of

litter p
Mr. Kiernan has. writ-
Hy all mayors in the
province
courage antilitter projects
in their municipalities .dur-
ing Anti-Litter Week. Out-
doors Unlittered is contact-
ing service clubs.
Introduced info the ob-
servance this year is the
“littercheck” symbol which
was developed and design-
ed under the sponsorship
ofthe Packaging Associat.
ion‘of Canada, Adopted by
industry members and the
Littering Control Council of
Ontario, its use in British
Columbia has recently been
authorized, It Is anticipated

being ‘Env.
ment Day55 throughout the
school system of British
Columbia. Student activities
are expected to make the
observance much more than
a hollow response to the
proclamation because  ex-

i has shown that

Canadian Bible Secretary
Speaks fo Castlegar Group

While annual circulat-
jon of the Christian scrip-
wires by the Bible societies
throughout the world shas
reached over 170 million

ed by Rev. Norman Walker,
: of the C

01 eople often respond
Searetat ively to environ-

mental challenges than do

ds praitting the pro-
ul

i Ww. K.

Kinnaird-Robson Branch of
the Society a Howard Eat

gin;
sociation is assisting
distribution.
element of

The main
‘the littercheck symbol is a

cross,

univ under-
stood as a 5;

on. Mrs,

copies, the

and ever increasing demand

cannot be met due to inade-

quate support of.the socie-
translat

the . scriptures
1500, languages,

of the society on Fri
might in the Apostolic
Church.
He said the work of the
Bible Society is essential to
all churehes in their mis-
sionary work at home and
abroad, and expressed
thanks to the branch fot
0

'ice-P and W. T.
Easton succeeds Mrs. Polly
Sawchenko as

treasurer. Honorary -

dents are Robert Waldie
and William T. Waldie.

Slecan Chamber
Hears of Work
At Youth Centre

The Slocan District
Chamber’ of Commerce has
been given a detailed de-
scription of the New Den-
ver Youth Centre by direc-
tor Sam Parker.

king at the recent

last year’s
nearly $1,000 to help over-
come the ine of the
Word in many countries of
the Third World where due
to,extreme poverty the scri-
ptures must be sold at a
iraction of their cost.

He said that in 1971
the British Columbia Dist-
tict had increased its circu-

swt of scriptures by more
than 100 per cent, reaching
a record of 510,000 copies,
which included the distribu-
tion by the churches of the
Gospel of Mark in Today’s
English, “Good News {or
British Columbia” as a cen-

‘m tennial project.

He told of the amazing

- circulatiun of the New Test-
ament, “Good News for
Modern Man” which Has be-
come the best seller of all

m books ever published in

English having reached in
less than six years a salé of
32 million copies. :

The rally was_conduct-

monthly meeting, Mr. Par-
ker traced the history of
the centre from the time of
its inception to the present
day, and with slides gave a
vivid portrayal of its many
activities. He said that at
present there are 32 boys
attending the centre.

The second guest spea-
ker was a Lucerne High
School student who gave a
very interesting address on
his Legion sponsored trip to
Vancouver to attend a youth
training convention.’ B.
Nelson, the Lucerne dele-

exp!

more students from School
District No. 10 would be at-
tending this year's conven-

ion.
The Chamber is to pre-
pare a detailed study on the

areas they wished to have-

set aside on Slocan Lake for

ca

at
ay

THIS COULD
BE A FIRE
HAZARDI

_ muni

This will be. pre-
sented to the Regional Dist-

rict Board for their action. -

The president, Mark

Stenberg, gave a report on -

the plans formulated for the
annual Victoria Day cabar-
et. This is to be sponsored
by the Chamber with all
profits going to the Com-

the June meeting will
be a ladies night and will

be held at Valhalla resort.

Commercial
Printing

@ Lotterheads
@ Envelopes
@ Posters
@ Printed Forms
@ Etc., Ete,

Phone 365-7266

CASTLEGAR NEWS|~

and hope. At the

them to en-.

litter and what is being
done about it In your ar-
ca. Ask questions,

Lend your support to
organizations working
your community to defeat
the Ktter problem. Lend a
hand,

suggests Mr.
Kiernan, “When you've
done that, Tet me know
about your program. We'd

like to consider your ideas
when we plan for Anti- Lit-
ter Week 1973, Write to me
in cae of the Parliament

Buildings in Victoria.”

“and”,

TENNIS?
By Lach Farrell
Robin Elliot and Gord-.
DL be

in Castlegar on 17 to
proent Se aerteauine’
clinic,

The clinic is open to all
interested members of the:
community, whether a mem-
ber of the Castlegar. Fennis
Club or not. fon

As in past years a no--
minal registration fee of a-

rable ul
on registration ae the Rew i
reation office,

Both Elliot = Charl
es are super’ ere ani
coaches. Local iE
urged to take a
this annual

The
the Castlegar tennis courts,
wi

il remember.

a week's expense stay
at the’ Pai ay “

Camp on Vancouver Island.

un —
Tennis — See you at the
clinic.

JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE

FREE

Car Wash and Vacuuming with
Every Lube and Oil Change

PHONE 365-6511

centre is a

you pick it...
we'll finance it!

KOOTENAY SAVINGS

CREDIT UNION

BRANCHES AT: :

FRUITVALE
367-9223

CASTLEGAR
Across from Post Office
365-3375

SALMO
357-9553

ES A

§ the time and effort in haul-

{| TE.TIME IN CASTLEGAR

By Peter Young ©

saw the
"s Cal:
with the r one
spot going to the team of
Wilson, Archambault, Lamb,
ip apot to Wi is pagal
ey, McGauley aad
n's
almost unmatched as they
recorded a whopping great
1. under on the first
nine and four under on the
hack nine by a four stroke

“the consolation tour-
winners were
R. Scott and

Last Sat A big thanks is also
due to John Mills who spent .
a great deal of time, effort
and materials on the palnt-
ing and sprucing up of the
club house,

The ladies were given
ermulssion 1 hold their
fe

Syeuue 17 and 18 and the
Corby tournament Sept. 16
and 17, The tee will be
closed for approximately an
hour and a half on these
days to allow the ladies to
tee off. ;

sreenskeeper, Nick
off, has asked all

from the perimeter of both
tees and greens,

One other request is to
repair all ball marks on the

green.
’ For the benefit of new
8 are the

ey was handed over by re- .
Ppresentatives of: the ladies
olf club executive in the
amount of $150 to help in
renovating the club house.
The men’s golf club thank
you Jadies very much,

. le ad are in “2e

ata Brees
ani al

of Punts Freightwa r

the use of thelr tru

and re
ing and unloading the fer- improve your puting atro-
ENS re,

FREE
AUTOMATIC CAR WASH

With Gas Fill-Up

{minimum 8 gallons)

JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE
& WASH .- :
PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE
_ Kinnaird
Open Daily: 7 a.m. fo 10 p.m.
Sundays: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

table and before them sat
graduates from the Castle-
gar Power Squadron and
members of the fleet, '.
There were some there

2-17

“SELL WITH CLASSIFIEDS”
did. He couldn’t get an an-

_STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL
Saturday, May 6, 1972.’ 7:30 p.m.
a presented by t ‘
S:H.S.S, YOUTH CHORUS — Director P. Samoyloff
KOOTENAY CHOIR — Director Peter Voykin

ALSO FEATURING

” Guest Artists From Vancouver
RUSSIAN F.R.C, CHORUS, MUSIC AND DANCERS

Director John Neichoda :
By of Doukhobor Ci 1 Choir

_.-Mancouver Chorus will present 2 concert at Grand Forks Community
ays Centre with Centennial Choir and other. Local Choirs
at 1:30 p.m., Sunday, May 7, 1972

TYPEWRITER

and

ADDING MACHINE

f REPAIRS

BRING YouRS To THE

NEWS;

FREE ESTIMATES

Phone 365.7266

FULLY FLEDGED members of the Castlecar
Power Squadron now are David R. Parfitt,
zs Ray Gattinger ond Larry F. Relbin. They

q were welcomed into the organization by

Local Yachismen Win Graduation Honors .
From Power Squadron Training Course

swer to this nautical ques
uon from the mariners pre-

sent. x

“We are concerned
with more. important things
than that,” said District
Commander Jack — Fuhr,
whose home port is Vernon,
which isn’t quite on Okan-
agan . “We are con-
cerned about safety.”

The occasion was one

Cmdr. George: Ashton’ (left) and District
Cmdr. Jack Fuhr (right) at a graduation cere-
mony held Saturday In the Hi Arrow Arms.

— Castlegar News Photo

ional organization and the
graduates had just, com-

pleted writing a three-hour,
stiff examinati on

ion, Ps

The course. - stressed
safety of all kinds, but in-
eluded navigation.

“About 90 per cent of
accidents on the water are
the result of lack of know-
ledge of poate Fubr
stated, “and is

of. the largest graduating © thin;

classes in the history of the
Squadron, and also, one of
the largest in Canada. There
were 14 male graduates
Hippel apt ete da
stepped: up. ve

certitlcaten, 5

The Power Squadron is
affiliated with an internat-

Community Arts
~ Election Set

The annual general
meeting of the Castlegar
and. District Community
Arts Council will be held on
Tuesday in the main lounge
at begets College, starting

at 8 p.m.
:-Major item of business

will be the election of of- ”

ficers and the nominating
committee has submitte

the following slate .
President, Marjorie Bae.
jon

The B.C. Interior divis-
ion of the Power Squadron
bas about 400 members,
with branches in Kamloops,

on ernon, ‘Kel.
owna, Penticton, Castlegar,
and “over” in:‘Alberta, Ed-
monton and Calgary. |.

The ‘ graduate
Castlegar were... R
W. Gattinger, David R. Par-
fitt and Larry F. Re

mith. Lady associate
was Miss Erica Smith, of

At the head table were
Lt. :Cmdr. Jim Burnham,
Cmdr. George Ashton and
D. cman Jack Fuhr.

Mitchell, secretary, Catrina
Ward and treasurer, Doro-

thy Miller-Tait.
Nominated for directors
Desai,

Bella
Arlene and” Hope

er,
Nominations will be ac-
cepted from the floor.

are. Jj

chibal

Lorne Mark, Dr. Pat Fowl-
er, Gordon McLachlin, Ken
Hall, Marvin Nordvie, Allan

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AND IN TRAIL AT

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De |