Trailers as ® @r@ Octo’ The Lidstrom system is truly versatile. Here loading long rigid load on chassi: sees + (continued from page one) ‘set at 800 units, He said 355 shave already been sold on ‘a conditional sales order and the company has a fur- tner commitment for 50 un- its in the United States. The market would be B.C., Al- ‘berta, Sask., and the Paci- ‘fic Northwest region of the The company spokes- tman said the plant would ‘cover nearly an acre — all cof it under roof. He said ‘seven key people would be ‘brought into the area while ‘67 people would be hired, ‘and trained, locally. He said ‘the work would be “labor- ‘ing class,” and this would ‘he reflected in the wages ‘paid. However, “we hope ‘someday it will be trades- ‘man-type work.” ; le noted that from an ‘investor's point of view, the trailers had to be marketed swithin a certain price range ‘and would be competing some markets with trailers - produced in Manitoba where employees are paid $1.75 an hour. He said wages Here at, try ‘As well, he noted, employ- ‘ees at the proposed Care- free plant would be work- ‘ing in a heated, covered building. Mr. in Jess than 100 parts per mil- lion of odor. CanAm tector Ralph trailer been .developed ‘éver an eight-year period ‘with two of the vehicles ‘having been tested in op- eration for the past two years in Vancouver. He said You Save managing dir- e Keast said his ¥ompany’s;,self-loading’ tilt; of a is only and loading of short loads on pallets or decks Is illustrated. they've proved themselves and the company wol now like to go into full production. Mr. Keast said CanAM was interested in KIDA Country for the following Teasons: It is the one area left in B.C. where a federal in- centive grant can be obtain- ed; there is adequate trans- portation; the West Koot- enay area industrialy oriented (“we'll pay going rates"); land is reasonable in price (no location has been decided -upon); the area is located close to the border (“hopefully we'll do a lot of exporting; an the location is mid-way be- tween Vancouver and Cal- “gary. The CanAm spokesman said a factory of between 20,000 and 25,000 sq. ft. would be required and 30 to 35 people would be em- ployed. “All but about two could come from this area.” There would be both skilled and semi-skilled work av- ailable. Production target the first year would be 56 un- its and an Edmonton firm has already indicated its in- terest in 78 of the trucks. ‘The units wij! sell for about $16,000 apiece. The plant would be pol- lution free, Secondary Industries os .. CanAm __ vice-president Howard Shiels: sald the company is already a pub- lic one, although it has de- cided that $159,000 must be placed in trust before $1 is spent. He said once that: goal is reached, then the can start H up to help Quadra Manufac- turing get underway. He de- scribed such a program as “a community type mutual fund.” CARDS OF THANKS the factory and are - 925,000 shares in CanAm's primary issue with a par value of $1. To. date 2,000 shares have been sold, although the company has had offers for all its shares, However it wants to be a local com- pany with local investment. Chairman of the meet- ing KIDA president Tom McLachlan who told the meeting that “KIDA can't have a public opinion as to whether these i I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to friends & the many friends of my sister the late Anna McDougall, for messages of sympathy, mass cards and oral tributes, to Drs. Ward and Fowler and nurses and staff of the Castlegar and District Hospital, Father Brophy and St. Rita’s Choir and members of the honor ‘guard. Mr, Wickett and Mr. Cheveldave of the Castle- gar Funeral Home. Milda Oswald. represent a good inyest- ment. . . We aren't telling you we'll guar- CARDS OF THANKS antee your He noted, though, that “jobs are what this area needs” and remarked that “These two companies need your help and your en- couragement. Help yourself by helping others. The more you give, the more you'll receive.” He suggested those in attendance consider an or- ganization such as Kooten- ay Incentives which was set Transporfation Assistance New Service by Local Library A new service began at Castlegar Public Library last Thursday with transp- ortation. being offered. to the -handicapped and senior avail’ themselves of these faciliti telephone Wilcox. The latest list of adult fiction to be placed on the library shelves are: Johnathan Livingston Sea- af Bonneff's 10 Pct. OFF for CASH BONNETT J @& BOYS & MENS WEAR eee ee TELEPHONE 365-6761 citizens unable to otherwise’ ” Mrs. gull, Richard Bach; The Abortion, Richard Brauti- an; Lay down dames Lee Burke; Jocke: ed. The Terminal Man, Mich-~ ael Crichton; Don DeLillo; Ear Farca; The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, Ern- est Gaines; The Rape of Ta- mar, Dan Jacobson; House of Hate, Percy Janes; Mal- Eleazer. Lipsky; Harpoon of the Hunter, Markoosie; A Life full of Summer, Andrea Martinerie; Thirst for Love, Yukio Mi- a; A Report from Group 17, Robert O'Brian; The Heirs of the Kingdom, Zoe Oldenbourg; In the Highlands since time im- memorial, Joanna Ostrow; My Name is Asher Lev, Chaim Potok; A Start in Life, Alan Stillitoe; Recall- ed to Life, Robert Silver- berg; Invaders from space, Robert Silverbergz; A Win- ter in the Hills, John Wain; . The Morning Cool, Mary Elizabeth Witherspo and We wish to thank our many friends fer making our wedding celebrations such a happy occasion. Our sincere thanks also for the lovely gifts and donations. A special thank-you to Fred and Marg. Bonnett for the many happy hours you gave to us, to aunt Pearl & uncle Eddie, to Mom and Dad Narraway for your or- ganization and arrange- ments. Thank you one and all, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Mas- sey (nee: Heather Craddock) Petawawa, Ont. In Memorlum —_ In loving memory of our dear sister Doris Veri- gin, who passed away Oct., 26, 1 Like drift ‘by, F precious”* memories ~ never die. You live with us in mem- ory still, : Not just today, but always will, The wound is deep. It will not he: 2 Only. those who have lost know how we feel. Please forgive a silent tear. Lovingly remembered and so sadly missed by - your loving sister, Grace Hadi- kin and the family. 970: . falling snow, the years abe Weekend Man, Richard YOU BUY 2 Tires 3 Tires and Big Daddy FREE GAS! WITH ATLAS TIRES — BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER TIRES INCLUDED — you Gir FREE 4 Tires 20 Gals. of Gas 5 Tires 30 Gals. of Gas 6 Tires Minimum purchase two tires. Any combination of winter and/or summer tires qualifies, or for two or more of your family vehicles. Excluded are Winter Grip Safe, Atlas Standard, Summer Grip Safe Tires. 40 Gals. of Gas 50 Gals. of Gas 60 Gals. of Gas ars. 4 ply mylar 4 ply polyenes Woodland Park Esso PHONE 365-3133 gerd Bek cme beast qualty batted soca tie BIRTHS JOHNSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Mal Johnson of Trail (formerly of Castle- gar) are happy to announce the arrival of their chosen baby daughter, Melanie Joy. GERRARD — To Mr. and Mrs. William Gerrard of Castlegar, Oct. 20 a daughter. ANTIFAEFF — To Mr. and Mrs. Larry Antifaeff of Kinnaird, Oct. 22 a son. BJERG — To Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bjerg of Slocan, Oct. 22 a son. GIVE} [BLOOD] PETTITT. PHOTOS NO W's not too early to have Christ- mas cards made from your own personal negatives PETTITT PHOTOS and Prices PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd LLILL3d PETTITT PHOTOS Balkiek SOLOHd LLiLLad Recreation News From the Director's Desk By Jack Alouf On _Hollowe’en a bonfire at at the arena. in all everyone is involved and we look for- ward to a real fun night for all. With the arena now in operation the ice schedule as advertised in last week's Castlegar News is now effect, Minor changes may tuke place over the next few weeks, but any adjust- ments to the schedule will be posted at the arena and cized. pub! . So far the only book- Ing for ice time on the ex- tra sheet of ice is for La- dies Figure Skating 1 to 2 Pm. on Tuesdays, There will be public skating ev- eryday and the times will be posted at the arena this week, Another reminder that ir lor gy and ballet dancing is still open. For ballet there would be an adjustment on the fee if you have missed one or two classes. Gymna- stics is continuous through the winter so the regi SELKIRK COLLEGE : EVENING COURSE i APPROACHES TO HISTORY In this course the students and instructor will exa- mine the following questions; what Is. history? why study history? what are the sources for the study of history? what is .a fact? what causes what? The resources for this course are the students’ own experiences with history, and certain interesting books. / The class sessions will be very informal. The course may be taken for College credit. TIME: First session — Monday, October 30 at 7:30 P.M. Be sure to vote then come along to the class, : PLACE: Room M-12 FEE: For credit — $30.00 per person. For general interest — $20.00 per person. 5 lon fee remains the same. Drama classes can also accept a few more registra- tions. For information on - any of these classes call the Recreation Office. Archery classes for ad- ults will be held Tuesdays at Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. with all equip- fer supplied. Registration KINGAR CONTRACTORS LID. BACK-HOE, TRUCKING, DISPOSAL FIELDS, SEPTIC TANKS & EXCAVATING you are leave your name and phone number at the Recreation Office. These classes start next week. It is hoped that this will lead to the eventual formation of an Archery Club sometime next spring. Kootenay Folk Architecture Now on Photographic Display The Kootenay folk ar- chitecture study, done this past summer under an Op- portunities for Youth grant, has set up a phovo- graphic display at Selkirk College. The display, which eli- cits much praise from those who view it, will be at the College until Monday, Oct. 0. Photographers Joseph Jmaeff, Roberto Campoam- or, Gaston Ugalde, and Bob and Halcyon Ploss have pro- duced a series of professional photographs to illustrate their definition of ‘olk architecture as “the builder’s best response to his danscape (climate, geo- logy, ecology and his inside landscape) (aethetics, life style, hope‘.” graphers took over 2,000 Ictures this summer and ave chosen 140 of the best. As one viewer pointed out, “These pictures make me feel proud of living in the Kootenays.” Lead Price Reduction Announced Cominco has announced its Canadian price for lead will be 15 cents a pound, a reduction of one cent a ound from the previous level, The move reflects re- cent reductions in the U.S. HOURLY OR CONTRACT GARY T. BATTING 365-6638 Box 1248 — Castlegar, B.C. _ The New, Modern Look in Nylon Shag .. » Static-Controlled Fibre COMPLETELY INSTALLED! $15.50 Sq. Yd. | $16.50 Sq. Yd. $17.85 Sq. Yd. | $18.95 Sq. Yd. Includes Carpet, Underlay, Naplock & Installation CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Across from Castle Theatre — Phone 365-5636 The five student-photo- He's Walt Laurie and he’s CP Rai’s District Manager in your area. Backed by the full resources of price for lead. servicing of all your ; needs. If you ship anythi forest products, bulk anywhere— lucts, : CP Rail, Walt is in a unique positionto manufactured goods, special help you with your problems andto = commodities — Walt and his team provide fast, efficient, : on-the-spot can help you. Call him soon. Call Walt Laurie at 352-2335, Nelson. He wants to go to work for you. cP Rail. ¢ + LIFE MEMBERSHIP. to the B Robson Recreation Society was presented Mrs, G, H. Thorp Thursday by president Gordon Porter at the society's general meeting. Mrs. Thorp, who has always been a very community minded person, has served the Robson Recreation Society os secretary or president for several different terms. Her greatest contribution was the of the presid y for the C 1 Year when she was nearing her eighties. The society was in need of re- ees and she gave.them the strength to find new life. — Castlegar News Photo Horse Reported at Large; Works Crew Turn Cowboys Cowboys the members of Castlegar’s works crew ain't? This» was revealed® at luck.” The animal's owner was then notified. Mr. Shutek usually re- rts only on dog com laints, But beside’ the one the ound kceper was set up to ced and look after a doz- en milk producers. >On more mundane mat- > ters, the alderman ‘said sev- en. dogs were taken to the pound, four warning tickets were issued, one violation ticket under the dog act dog tags issued. was issued, and four new - Stanley Humphries Sport Senior Rockeffes Winners West Koofenay Championship Fleld Hockey Report ‘atulations to the ockettes for win- ning the: West Kootenay Champlonship. and earning the right to play in the pro- vincial championships . in grand Forks on Oct. 27 and ‘Grand Forks provided est opposition for the girls, but the defence remained cool and held them at '. Vicki Poloynikoff was back to her old form and kept the Wolverines score- less. Kathy Martin scored for Castlegar for a score. In’ the champlonship game, the girls played the! best game:-of the season against L. V. Rogers. Carol Tomlin displayed fine ball handling around five Bomb- erettes and scored the op- heweny een oon after Gloria Zay- tsoff scored on a hard shot that the goalie did not even see, The final score was * The girls face the third Place team from Vancouv- er Island in thelr first pro- second team. The competition will be strong, but if the girls can win 2 games they will move into -the _ championship round on Saturday. Good luck girls! By the way the Rock- ettes would like to say a special “Thank you” to Mr, Denny Hughes — their per- sonal mascot. es ¢ # @ The junior Rockettes are still proving they are the team to beat in their West Kootenay tournament to be held Nov. The team travelled to Rossland Friday and: whipped Rossland juniors 7-1. Two goals each were Fay Fodor and Lyons, d_ Elsie BONFIRE AND 7 PM. 1 by: Town “of Halloween Night FREE FUN FOR ALL FIREWORKS DISPLAY OPPOSITE ‘THE AIRPORT J by: 1 ‘Hosted by Selkirk: Lions Club TEEN DANCE "8 p.m. to 11.30 pm, * Arena Hall SKATING 8 p.m. to. 11 p.m. No.1 Arena Sponsored by: Town of Castlegar Another Service of Regional Recreation Commission No. V travelled to Salmo and came away with a hard fought 3-1 Seoring for the Rockers were Tim Keraiff with two ...goals and Bob. Osmechenko with one. Outstanding on | defence were the: two full- backs, Don Makaroff and Alex Josafatow. » ¢.Monday the boys trav- elled to Grand Forks, hop- _. Breathalizer Test Refusal - Brings Fine The offence resulted from a routine check. Oct. -.18 on Columbia Ave. ‘in. _ Castlegar. : : Receiving a fine of. $25 or in default one week in jail was 17-year-old Michael Charles Belanger of Thrums. He was charged with being a minor in possession of liquor. The® charge resulted from an incident on Oct. 6 at 9.20 p.m. when, during a-routine check, Michael “Belanger .was found in pos- session of some bottles of beer. YOUR NEW Meet CHARLES COHOE FRUIT GROWERS MUTUAL INSURANCE _ CASTLEGAR-KINNAIRD AREA "SEE CHARLES CGHOE FOR COMPLETE: PACKAGE PROTECTION Home — Trailer — Life Commercial Properties ., 269 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar ‘Telephone 365-3301 ing to’ wrap ‘up second lace, first place already jaken by Trail with a: 6-0 record. 3 The tournament will be held in Trail Sat., Oct. with teams from. Trall, Castlegar and Nakusp com- peting, the fourth team is still undecided. The winner of the tournament will travel to Victoria for the provincial finals in s ey “Volleyball ir. {) On Thursday the team played Selkirk two sets, winning the’ first 2-0, an losing ‘the second 2-1. The team tried a rotating setter for the first team and ad- apted to the change excep- tionally well. makes brand of, volleyball. Next games are a series with Grand Forks one night in Grand Forks. sketball ” th’ the basketball season about a month away practices ior all divisions of ys and teams ‘are geving underway this week. The Senior Rockettes should be a West Kootenay power this year as several of last year’s fine players are back. bat The Junior Rockettes are an unknown factor at this early date, The Rockers, three tim- es East-West Kooten Champions, will be rebuil- ding this year as of last year’s team me graduated last June, This year it js planned that there will be two jun- jor teams, the Junior. Rock- ers and a grade 9 team. The game the Rockers versus the Harlem Clowns on Friday, Nov. 16. There will be more on this next week. Vehicle Totalled “Plunges Down Embankment Three separate —accid- ents were reported by: the RCMP over the weekend. Reported at 11.45 p.m. on Saturday was an: accid- East of the Paulson Bridge. Police said a 1958° ve- iwi totalled when it went over a 150 foot embankment ver. was taken ospital. been s a vehicle driven by Wayne Harry Chernoff of Castle- a The incident occurred “at 10.30 p.m. Friday at the junction of the Pass Creek and Robson roads. : Police said there were no injuries and no charges were lait Road conditions were termed as slippery. Damages to the two ve- hicles were estimated equal and. totalled just over $500. Another single car ac- cident was reported at 7.30 p.m. on Sunday. A 1965 model vehicle, driven by Gerald A. Hood- jeoff was reported to have left the road, travelled down an embankment over 100 feet and landed on the a emer Bridge, ‘ootenay River Bridge. “The Hoodicoff vehicle, which sustained $1,500 dam- age, was proceeding from Nelson toward Brilliant. ‘A passenger in the car, Linda: Pereversoff of Rasp- Village, was said to | have received a cut to her leg. i No. charges: were laid. [FACTS or LIFE| i i -. 1s 2 Deas sun arcu BACK UP INTHE WATER.NO KROV SPECIES CAN 1050 FoR Lot §