CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 17, 1969

COFFEE BREAK
Holidayers

The first two weeks in
July see many families head-|
ing out on their annual holi-
day. I always link this first
summer rush with sprinters
on their mark — and the in-

By Lois Hughes
are Just Like Sprinters

stant the children step foot
out of the school yard it is
like the pistol shot to start
the race,

And where do they race Abeta Ds
to? Vacation time, then,
means something different to

everyone.

‘With luck I might just
meet a teacher looking for
specimens while I am looking
at an aquarium somewhere

a small spotted skunk, “Ap:
parently,” she said,
ventilation system picked it
up.

Some head for a holiday
covering as many miles as
possible while others go to
near-by lakes to find a qulet-
er pace. thers use these
hours to pursue a

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of the
Castleaird Shopping Plaza

10 & 11. a.m. morning worship} passing an _airp

7 p.m. Evangelistic Service

Wed., 7.00 Prayer Bible Study

} Phone 365-7582
Rev. Helmut

while the rest of the family
in general are chasing alr-
jorts, . . but then, that is
what a vacation is for.

hobby to its fullest.

Rock hounds are a breed
all of their own while this
family would never think of|
ort without
seeing what small private
planes may be there.

Spe: ig for myself, I
just love to meet people. Dur-

astor

ing e:
are just that much more nd
laxed and willing to talk to

ST. RITA‘S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev, E. A. Brophy
Ph. 365-7143
Sunday Masses at
9am. - 11am. -7 p.m.
GRACE

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

7th Ave. Kinnaird
Rev. J. H. Wiseman

DIVINE WORSHIP
and
Sunday School 9.30 a.m.

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th A

ve., Kinnaird
Rev. Ira Johnson Ph. 365-6762
Sunday Services
Bible Hour (classes

Family
for all ages) 10 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 am

Evening Serv

rice 7 p.m.
Mid-Week Bible Study and
Pm.

Prayer Wed.

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. L. M. Simmonds
Phone 3865-5212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
Moraing Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
‘Tuesday: Bible Study and
Prayer 7.80 p.m.
Friday: Young Peoples 7.30
pm.

7.30

Series in 1970

other of the in-
terests they are- pursuing.
They are fascinating!

+ - t ow
I noted an account earl-
ier this spring written of a
Vancouver secont school
teacher who has what could
be classified as the most
unique biology lab in Can-
a

years to 90

peat as part of the provincial
‘estival of Sports.

_jumauncement of thi

“The lf

was recently presented with

MOST IMPROVED player in the Selkirk Valley junior soft-
ball league is Janice Barton of the Kinnaird Ket

who
the Dairy Queen trophy. Pre-

senting the trophy on behalf of herself and her husband
is Mrs. Bill Banham. The season’s end was marked by all
teams joining force at the Castlegar Arena where the play-
ers, along with tkeir coaches, enjoyed pop, hot dogs and
films. — Castlegar News Photo

‘West. Kootenay
Regional Library
Recommendations

* The following recommen-
dations are contained in’ the
recently released’ - Regional
Library Survey of the West
Kootenay area: . i

1, That the. Central -Koo-

For a real buy on a Chev, Olds, Chevelle or Camaro
from 375 hp engine to 155 hp 6-cyl., call today or
write to:

John Lockyer
DICK IRWIN CHEV & OLDS
845 Marine Dr., North Vancouver
Phone 987-5231

tenay and Koot y
Regional Districts be recog-

nized as logical, viable com-

ponents from which to form
a Kootenay Regional Library.
-'. 2. That a vocal, informed
librarian be engaged to spend
time in the area to talk to
all levels of the population
in‘ the promotion of the re-
gional idea up to the time of

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown
Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822

‘WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE

Open Weekdays 1 p.m. -' 5.30 p.m.
Open Fridays 1 p.m.\- 9 p.m.

3. That a planned cam-
paign be formulated for the
ubrarian with tinancial back-

ing for

benses a
and the services of a paid
consultant specializing in re-
gional library work.

4. (a) That the amount
cf provincial money and as-
sistance that will be available
to the new regional Library
be spelled out clearly and

e
bowling which
will culminate in Canadian
and provincial five and 10-pin
bow! ing, championships in | the
0! inagan area ay,
he is not only, takes UP!\was made by the board Hi
de e of the British Col-
too. On weekends she seeks) ympbia Festival of Sports.
out the curator at a near-by “We are delighted ‘that
zoo and collects prime speci- a e) h Column:
mens which have died re- 5
cently.
Two king penquins —|
one stuffed, one a_ skeleton
— and a 10-foot python came
from the zoo. The python
skeleton is over the classroom
door and its skin is nailed to
the back wall. ‘ exat
The day the python wee

skinned there were 500 stu-
dents standing outside thelyolves healthy participation
of British Col-

a.

She collects numerous
specimens during her travels
to arouse the interests of her
grade 11 and 12 students.

of the Festival of Sports.

these figures be available dur-

Yolland of Warfield to the

announced recently by -|

kirk ptincipal A. E. Soles.
Mr. Yolland will lecture

in commerce and accounting

courses and will be involved

in both university transfer

teaching and the two-year
‘am in

class three months to mount
the The
did it and they stayed with

it.

This teacher finds she
has no discipline problems.
If the students are given
something intéresting to do,
they don’t get bored.

The lab has preserved
specimens of als starting|
from the most primitive or

window watching. It took the/py
umbians in a major

Grant of $35,000
Made by Gov't.
To Endicott Home

mercial practice offered at
the college.

Born in Fernie, Mr. Yol-
land has spent almost his en-
tire professional career in the
wWest Kootenay area. After
completion of his schooling,
he spent six years with the
Bank of Montreal at branches
in Nelson, Trail and

Chartered Accountant
Joins Selkirk College

The appointment of Jack
faculty of Selkirk College was -

Mlof the scheme from the be-
and com-|@ ning.

ing the promotion of the
whole scheme.
(b) That this amount be
a realistic figure as outlined
in the survey report.
5.:That the library tax
be levied as a mill rate on the

ussessment. figures provided
by the department of muni-
cipal affairs (either for school
or general purposes) and that
this be the only approach for
financing the new regional.

6. That a catalogue of
the holdings of the entire re-
gion be available at each ser-
vice outlet and that this
catalogue be a basic feature

ig:

7. That careful thought:
be given to the regional dis-
trict boards having the func-
tion of taxing for library pur-
poses. Inherent in this is that
these boards would be in fact
.ne library board of: manage-
ment and in conflict with the
public libraries act as it ap-
plies-to the present regional
libraries.

Will the biplane (a) get
the mail through in time?

Will the express train (b) stop before

it reaches the missing track? (inches ahead
of its wheels!) Will the Indians (¢)

attack the stage coach? (d) Or the speeding
Hupmobile? (@) And those monks (f) —
what are they stirring up?

a brief period as

ieee
mammals. There’s a live cay-|
man (alligator family) the lab
has had for eight years, and
a spotted salamander.

Provii "y Wes-
ley Black has announced $35,-
000 will be allotted to the
farm training centre current-|
ly under co! ction near

str
She the Dr. Endicott Home in

an auditor with the Unem-
ployment Insurance Commus-
sion, Mr. Yolland articled in
a Vancouver firm and

Local Women Attend

The Old Style [abel raises many exciting
questions. But there's never any question
about Old Style beer. It's still made by men
who take the time to brew and age this

beer in the traditional way. We're not about to

Sr
= s = =

+ je was bul
Bros. Shipbuilding Co. in Van-|

Dam Tug Now Works

She's: squat and dumpy
and has a split personality.
Her “vital are

by about two dozen 1%-inch
bolts.

for

ing

65-40-16. She’s a pusher and
a puller, i
And in the eyes of the
B.C. Forest Service she’s ver-
satile and very functional.
This is the story of the
“Forest Engineer” — a ul
que little craft which. dis-
Places 65 tons, is 40 feet over-
all, and has a 16-foot beam.
Shi ilt by Benson

couver and launched in 1965
for Foundation-Dravo, the

row dam project. The little!
tug bore the inglorious name>
“FDJV_ 104” and she worked
primarily with self-dumping
barges at the damsite.

‘The most unusual feature
of the craft is that she can
be split in half, right down
the centre line. And she has a
detachable wheelhouse.

The twin hulis and the

NNN

WEST’‘S

TRAVEL

Because of this

travelled almost

water in shol

miles over land as she has on
hort

lebris.
yt ‘The “Forest Engineer’
the funny-looking craft has will also conduct normal laun
as _many|ch functions for the Forest
Service relating to forest

wheelhouse are held together nels and in controlling ard
disposing of unuseable float-

wheelhouse.
he

presented in the pul

Why do about 42 per
cent of our fatal traffic ac-
cidents involve only one car?
Why do dozing or sleepy driv-
ers account for about one-

|third of the accidents on

season.

+ Start out in your car

in top mental, emotional and

physical condition: If you are
or

comfortable backrest prevents

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 17, 1969

\blic interest by &@®

Hi-Lite Restaurant
“Specializing in Chinese Foods”
Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders

Open 6 a.m. to 8.30 p.m.
Closed all day Monday

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS

erect and alert. Some drivers

tind that silting on a thin
plywood board helpful. A

fatigue.

te Watch for poor driving

practices on the part of other

drivers. This keeps you aleit

and ‘helps improve your own
ving.

your hands. First one and
then the other, by opening
and closing them hard. No
more than 2% hours in
time or 150 miles in dis-

INSURANCE

AUTO FIRE LIFE

For Complete Insuran ce
Needs Please Contact . . .
M. W. Mike SHISKIN

Representing Fruit Growers Mutual
& Co-operative Insurance Service
Box 1266 Castlegar 269 Columbia
Phone Office 365-6665 Home 365-6704

upset by i job or
family’ worries, you may be
heading for traffic difficul-
ties. It takes time to trans-
port the mind from worries
back to a driving crisis and in
the meantime, things can hap-
pen, Leave your troubles at
home!

tance of driving
n

ed. Two hours and‘100 miles

is recommended on other
toadways. A cold drink or a
cup of coffee is helpful at
these stops.

te Take your wife along
for company and conversa-
tion. Wives have a way of
helping you stay awake.

If motorists follow these

direction of Morris

life.

quired last fall b:
Forest Service an
time of pi
was at Castle;
with the dam completed.

Service’s large

The “FDJV 104” was ac-
the B.C.
a Te-named
the ‘Forest Engineer.” At the
ii if , the craft
— her work

r i she was dismantled and
prime contractor for the Ar-!trucked down to the Forest

ed for fighting torest fires.

and efficiently, the

couver,

gram in
on Williston

the W. A. C. Bennett dam.

In her new_ role,

depot on Celtic Ave. in Van-

There the tug has under-
gone a major facelifting and
general improvement pro-
preparation for work
Lake — thi
great inland waterway creat
ed with the completion of

the
will be-

abilities

or snow, aud a

of about 3,000 pounds.

an
and assist in transporting per-
sonnel and equipment requir-

Working with the tug on
these assorted jobs will be
two -16-foot steel boom boats. | again.

To enable the craft to
handle her work effectively
Forest
Service has improved Ben cap-

tow-
ing winch has been installed,
enabling her to pull as well
as push. She now has radar,
for operations ‘in smoke, fog
hydraulic |-
crane with a lifting capacity

n additional quarter-in-
ch steel belt along the water-
hne will provide increased
protection against logs, boom
chains and other hazards.

BCAA Wams

About Carrying
‘Gas Containers
In Shut Trunks

Galley

also been added.

and
accommodation for two have

Two huge vertical steel
bars, with saw-tooth jaws be-

partment.

700-mile hi;
haul will be under the overall
ison,
transport supervisor at the
maintenance depot. He fig-
ures abyut two weeks will be

oat
haul, re-ussemble and finally
launch the tug at Mackenzie.
It’s a safe bet the squat
and dumpy little lady will
welcome the taste of water

The B.C. Automobile As-
sociation has issued a warn:
ing to motorists against car-
rying gasoline in improper t
and keeping them| ¢,
in a closed car or trunk com-

More and more motor-

you if you are temporarily
sleeply. a

yv.. Watch. carefully the
amount and the kind of food
you eat. Heavy meals and
very rich food should not be
eaten before you intend to

trip.

tx Try cold ‘water, and
in winter snow, on the face
and wrists. This usually helps
eliminate drowsiness. Even vi-
gorous rubbing of the ‘wrists
and inside of elbows helps

creasing circulation.

wz Chew im or suck
hard candy. The chewing and
he sharp flavors are help-
ful.

yx Run_ the windshield
wipers occasionally, using the
washers to avoid scratching

drive -or while on a long| ers,

bring back alertness by in-| wi)

3 ; the BCAA says,
they are more likely to safe-
guard their families and
“Bring ‘em Back Alive!”

Common Crow
Is Not as Black
As He’s Painted

The common crow has a
bad reputation among farm-
» but he’s not really as
black as he’s been painted.
The chief charges levied
against him are that he pulls
sprouting corn, injures corn
the silk, destroys cultivat-
ed fruit and feeds on the eggs
and young of poultry and
ld birds.

These undesirable habits,
however, are offset by his
dedicated war on noxious
insects, mice and destructive
rodents.

Totalling up the debts and
credits, it is generally con-

uo? WHERE THE

MARGARINE, Perky, 3 Ibs. —
BREAD, Dutch Oven _____. 6 for $1
SUNRYPE DRINKS, “ = -- 3 for $1
HOOVER APPLIANCES,
Clearing at... 20™ Off
See Us For Fishing Supplies
— Rock Gas Propane Cylinders Filed —
Gulf Gas and Oil United Purity Store
Easy Credit Terms Aveilable

CHARGE IT!

member

ial==|

¢ynon THoOss on aprroven tists. “All Credit Card Program”

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED
FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE

Johnny’s Grocery
& Gas Sales Ltd.

On Robson Side of the Ferry
Open 7 a.m. — 9 p.m. Monday througi: Saturday.

also told of the time hi jither:
change either: the label or the beer. ceded that the crow is a

friend rather than an enemy
of the farmer-- u

when the class _acciden'
punctured the scent glands of

——————
THE SALVATION ARMY

the glass. The movement ot
the wipers attracts. your at-
tention. ‘

“3 Whistle even though
it is. off-key. The’ noise in

LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES
Sundays at 9.30 a.m.
Kinuaird United Church

low, have been welded to the
tbow torincrease pushing: cap-
abilitie:

Open Sunday 9 a.m. — 9 p.m

AGENCY
Phone 365-7542
WHERE WILL YOU SPEND

ists have been buying a gal-
lon’ of two of gasoline for us&
in ‘such things: as outboard
motors and lawnmowers, the

‘reston.
Gwilym Hughes of Cas-
tlegar, president of the Koo-|

NDU Summer School |

‘ OLD STYLE BEER...SLOW BREWED AND NATURALLY AGED S.
Notre Dame UL g € her practical features,
at Nelson is all a go-go this

Thomas P. Koester, Vicar
Ph. 365-5976
Sunday School 8.45 a.m.
Rev. Harold C. Clark

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Ph. 365-6667
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird

P!
Family Bible Hour - 10 a.m.
‘Family Worship 11 a.m.
ening Worship Service

7.00. p.m.

7,30 pm. Prayer and
Bible Study

Thursday:

7.30 p.m. Home League
7.30 p.m. Open Air and Young
Peoples:

Public invited to all services.
Envoy and Mrs. K. Mallory
Ph. 365-7:

ing Corporation.

tnaividual chapters of the
Kootenay Society will provide
the balance of the $131,000

and

12
You are never a stranger at’ tarded
te Any, adults, The cent

include a sheltered workshop.
Robbie Mut

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

ith Associa-

Anglican

CHURCHES OF —
Robson — Castlegar — Kinnaird

JOINT SUMMER SERVICES
St. David's 9.30 am.
Robson 9.45 a.m.

No Sunday Schools for Summer

Rev. T. Allen, 365-7424 — Rev. G. tl
365-0337 — Rev. C. Howard 365-7814 a

ed, attended
course conducted

— United

e
“retarded, attended
the course at the Dr. Endicott
Home.

“Mr. Muth and another
Trail youth, Allan will
work with the younger. Dr.
Endicott Home _ residents.
Year-round operation of the
home has afforded the youths
his ity to gain val-
able experience while work-
ire directly with the mental-

In 1953 Mr. Yolland be-
came a partner in Campbell,
Shankland and Yolland. He
has been well-known as An

e

month, with over 200 stud-
ents taking summers school

ace
West Kootenay since
time i

this| classes.

le,
with various firms, most re-|
cently as a er in Yol-
land, Soligo and Babcock oi
Trail,

Mr. Yolland will continue

tre as.a member of this firm, act-

Ss x registrations
number 161 and there. are
56 students in the fine arts
section, with a few more
coming in this week for two
weeks instruction in Batik.

ing ina ip
and with four:

dren, Mr. Yolland has
found time to participate in
several ways in community

tly activities. For many years he

been active as a tennis

a
outside St. Martin’

hythmies course.

A-corner of the campus
’s Hall has
work benches and a kiln set
up for a_ Raku-Encounter
workshop. Here problems in
ceramics, wood and other
are explored under

organ

of Hal Reiger of

the
c

many other
izations such as the Ki

Society for

Children, of which he was the

charter. treasurer, and the

Trail Senior Citizens Lodge

Society, of which he is at pre-
nt’a director.

sel

Mr. Soles‘ noted that Mr.
Yolland’s appointment was
part of a general expansion
in the business and commer-
| iat Practice program at Sel-|

AUG. 16-SEPT. 1
Look in on PNE’s salute to Japan —
a 17-day colorful extravaganza, More

fun and more

I

gala Grandstand Shows - International Water
Follies and Man the Daredevil - to the fascin-

ating exhibits. Yes,

I¥s a famity affair. You'll rock with rtiythm at Music

Uniimited, and roll with
exciting Playland, where

Woman and Her World, the Livestock and Horse Shows,
and Festival of Forestry. Win the Grand Program Prize Home

valued at over $55,000 or ons of

acres of fun galore. Come be a part of it alli

PACIFIC NATIONAL EXHIBITION

VANCOUVER - B.C. (NOW

action this year, from the
we're open Sundays tool
laughter throughout the

age doesn't count. See

17 new cars. There’s 184

OPEN SUNDAYS)

in the
collection. of the. New. York
Metropolitan, Museum.. and
in other collections.
Clay for ceramics is.sec-
ured from local deposits,
some from Nelson's by

thilda Schouinard F
Endicott- Home : for. Retarded
Childyen.

At nearby L. V. Rogers
School some 22 boys and girls
band camp ‘raise

Twice, weekly evening

whose work is re-|.

Mr. Gergely -says the three-
week

camp ly
a student the equivalent of
a_year’s school instruction.

New |
CP Services
means
just that.

Service.

‘CP Services Is our way of providing you with even faster
assistance on all services. Now with just one call you can
get information on CP Rail, CP Air, CP ‘Ships, CP Transport,
CP Hotels and,CP Telecommunications. With the same
call you can get a mobile supervisasto call on you and;...
discuss your problems personally. He'can assist you in
many ways. For example, he can help you select types of
freight cars, complete bills of lading and handle all your.
travel n And every he offers you
is backed_up by a full staff experienced in all fields of

é P ion and t You can call
CP.Sérvices twenty-four hours a day. Seven days a week.
So next time you need fast assistance, call your
be

sessions are augmented by
local bandbmen. All students

CASTLE
MOTORS LTD.
PH; 365-7033

SHELL PRODUCTS

6865

It won't cost you a cent.

Granbrook, Trail and Nelson residents should continue

to use numbers listed in the toca! telephone directory.
After regular business hours:

Cc k and Trail ré should ask for
Zenith 6865. Nelson residents should telephone 352-2271.

Another new way to do business better.

K< Services

ig: € p' and ask for
a
Zenith

YOUR VACATIONS!
EUROPE, ASIA, Hawaii, Mex-

get Pp
their special. problems, and 3 uibility it

ico, U.S.A. or you
may wish to travel — Call at
West's and get your travel
folders. Information available
on regular fares, excursions,
tours and accomedations.

WEST’S ARE AGENTS
FOR ALL MAJOR AIRLINES
INTERNATIONAL AND
DOMESTIC

Call 365-7542 for your
reservations.

& Paint Service

Towing — Body Work

Painting — Welding
Insurance Claims
Handled Promptly

ARAN

Phene 365-7248

24-Hour Wrecker Service

e lake.
tu
leith a totar

liwin .12-
develop 680 horsepower.

‘With renovations and im-
provements now nearly com-
plete, it is planned to dis-
mantle the “Forest Engineer”
auring the .last week of this
month. Three semi-trailer un- a window cpen, re!
its will be used to carry the smoking and not leave the

has twin hulls
of eight water-
t compartments; and her

auto club said.

jars, bottles

fumes to escape.

r increases the ris!
explosion or fire.”

port and starboard and the car parked in the sun.

Ya many cases, the gaso-
line is poured into buckets.
or uncapped
cans which permit dangerous

Mr. Parrott advised that
gasoline be carried in a met-
al container, properly capped.
Even then ‘it is wise to hav
from

e

itself helps keep you awake.
+ Turn on the radio and
select “rock -and roll” or
marching band ‘music. Soft
music lulls you to sleep. .
+x Wear good sun glasses

“This is particularly haz-|to avoid eye -strain. Cheap
ardous at this time of year,” |5U0 ae 3
said BCAA president G. Con-|and can help bring on sleep-

ears \way Parrott, “when hot wea-|!0
71 Detroit diesels ther of

cause eye strain

ess.

te Check all of the gau-
Fes occasionally. This gives
you some indication of how
thin; are working and

—

ing.
x Change your seating
position once in a while. Sit

———
COLCEL ANNOUNCEMENT

George ‘W. Scrimshaw, Presi-
dent and Chief Executive Of-
ficer of Columbia . Cellulose
Company, Limited has an-
nounced the appointment of
‘Thomas R. Hays as Corporate
Director of Management. Ser-
vices. Mr. Hays will be res-
ponsible for the. company's
general a ser-
vices which include personnel
and industrial relations, pub-
lie relations, purchasing and
traffic, property and_ office
services. A graduate of Louis-
jana . State University, Mr.
‘Hays has extensive experience
in both industrial relations
and manufacturing in the
pulp and paper industry.

—————_$——

CP Air. kriows-Mexico like nobody else . .
and the places to miss. The places to get value for

your money..The real Mexico of proud people and customs,
fascinating art and ancient artifacts. You can fly non-stop

{rom Vancouver to Mexico City. Then smart people buya vacation
package like this one: Six “Golden Days” — just $96.25" per
person, includes highlights of Mexico City, Taxco, and Cuernavaca,
accommodation and some meals, transportation and guide. i
Gall CP Air or your travel agent now.

Travel with CP Air
is a global affair

Fly CP Air to the
Mexican Sun!

. the places to hit

‘*ITOCPIDES

cP
Air

WEST’S

DEPT. STORE

For all travel arrangements see - - - -

PH. 365-7542

FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS

VIPOND FOR TRAVEL

TRAIL - NELSON