10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967

Jacobson Asks Need Survey |ff
Before Vote on Referendum

(sentinued from page one)

ig that

mention of these three schools
in ular are only possibili-
ties for any expansion program.

tt may be found that one
or more of them is not as much
in need of expansion as is now
Balleved, or it may be found that
other schools are more seriously
in need of renovation, the board
decided.

* Another aspect of the same
situation mentioned by Mr.
sell .was the extremely favor-
able reaction. already’ received
to the two “portable” class-
rooms, which were being given
final touches early this week.

NARAUANAVARA

at the Robson

rooms are as good as any per-
manent rooms} with some dist-
inct advantages.

They are 50 designed that
they can be taken down in about

But they are also’ sturdy
enough and "yell enough design-
ed, said Mr. Bissell, to be con-
sidered virtually permanent in-
atellations! if circumstances war-

eight hours, and moved to-an-|%
Bls-| other school if necessary. :

Kinnaird Council

‘ Rejects Criticism.
By School Paper
On Halloween Dance
‘The first issue of a new atu-

dent ‘newspaper at SHSS has

B| been. soundly; condemned ey
Kinn:

aird town coumell after,
of all

“gateway Store — sponsored’ by
Kinnaird Church of God,

PUBLIC NOTICE

Robson Guldes, Brownlos ane
Rangers XmasSale und Tea Bat,
Dec, 2.2 pm, bf

Bake Sale Deo, 3,— 1 pm. at

7 POR; :
“/QIL or GAS HEATING
< Wan ADB
HOF. waren
* DEPENDABLE
+ GUARANTEED
° SERVICE
CALL

Castlogar United: Church We- .
' ses-8a|

men'a Xmas Bazaar. Dec. 2 at

‘ment, 2-4 pm.

‘United Church ean,

Bake Bingo’ Toa and sale va and Hi

R| paper.
dance, stating ‘that claims of re-

fusal | by council to contribute

4 finanelally ‘were not true.

e paper alleged that, up-

a \on belie approached for funds

for ‘the: dance, ‘the, council ‘de-
clined “and :therefore= ‘town

s\councils don’t give us any sup-

port.’

Xmas Dec, 8th, 1.30
to 3.30 p.m.’ at’ Nordic’ hall) by:
1st Kinnaird Ranger’ Company.

nM
PLUMBING &-
HEATING LTD.

61 CRESCENT. ste PHONE 365-7531, — CASTLEGAR

“The accusations are defin-
itely

for,”
1) Mayor. Loeblich. “Im not aware

of any request for funds for the

He ‘sald the, group had ap-
proached council to request per-
mission for a street dance and

A. Eremenko & Co.

SMITHS I IMBING a
HEAT

B ARNOLD MAR’ ee
wa taf Reporter’

The. burden of Japan.as.a
nation’ of :the! modern world is | the: islands,

4} to. convince. the \rest 0:
Jow Americans.”

This ae the sonia of yonn,

: e. tt present: diplomat
i a ‘residence’ at!

Mr.) Emmeroon,
been: in: the | U.S. foreign ' xe!

Stanford Univ.
who has
ryice

the:

f South. | tremely, iow, on budget of |”

east Asia that t they, ‘are not yel- | that
a

lanaged defence

in | comparable to

try; madé" possible’ by | militaris:

tobe c
‘There eerie no in Jepan
itant party
now rice he said.
1. “Its. Japan’s). revulsion . for
m:is;so deep that 1
don’t see any. danger.” ~;
Turning to. mores!

in 1941 and served .

He said that’a hie new
trade alliance which will:benefit
‘both Japan and the other nations

f the’ Pacific—Australia, New

Zealand, Canada and the US—
is a‘five-nation trade ‘bloc sim-
ilar‘ to: the (Comm:

trends; Mr,

there: is much: less,

fore: World: War

The economic reer

pan ‘has ‘been’ phenomenal,
it, leading:

This ST obital now existe on-
tr PY, in the minds of some of the
i | vorld’s leading’ statesmen,’ but
leould someday become a temend-
ously beneficial reality, both for

Japan ‘and ‘for ithe: ‘other: coun-
‘to spec: | tries’ involved: HS a

rey in’ the ‘division: of : fer.
eastern affairs. In 1942'he was:
appointed second secretary te
Lima,Peru, and later became
vice consul..He was detailed’as’:
on | Political advisor on the staff ef
:{the  China-Berms-India. theatre
of war from 1943-45. :

In’ August 1945 he‘ was as-

in’ Southeast ‘Asia and tarough: raany

joNow. BooTs for the whole: family, ‘out the word. for more thai 40)

After. ski Boots, Curling Boots ‘Over-,
shoes for girls, boys ‘and men:

BOXES OF CHEER are designed to make the. fortunate remember| STOUP
‘| tha: less fortunate’ at at Christinas. Made by. the Castigar-Kinnalira) Kin)

I'm ready for
.|Kinnette ‘club, the boxes will be left in Carl's. Drugs,:Rubinson

Pussyfoot REUST — To Mr.
Charles Reust of Castlegar on Stores, Castlegar Re | and Columbia Store to accept donations for
Nov. 26 a daughter. the mentally: i. Displaying several of the boxes are, left to right,

Boots wo [4 WSHLORE — To Ms

and chairman, ere S. a rd vice-president,
Mrs. Sam Wishloft of Brilliant | Mrs, D. ‘Wallace and. fel vities,”

Coiora , 1908. He spent his jun- |
ior, college year at the Sorbonne
and received his BA from Color- }y,
ado College, and MA from New
York: University. . i

ce After ‘some years ‘of teach-

: dress a ;
ae ise mening ot fhe Coe Affairs. |. “ms
The ‘Japanese ‘still have an
chology” in ‘their

fe ee R.A. Skinner.

on Nov. 27 a

ELASOFF — To Mr, and
Mrs, William Elasoff of Brilliant
on Nov. 28 a daughter

STRELAIEFF Mr.
and Mrs, Nick Stretalett « of Pass
Creek on Nov. 29 a daughter.
Castlegar Area
Population Glimbs
To Over 10,500

> As‘of June 1, 1966, the Cas-
tlegar News served. a total pop-
ulation of 10,519 persons in the
immediate“ Castlegar - Kinnaird
area. S
Figures released this week
by Central Kootenay Regional | ise
District the

MacGillivray

Further information on Kin-
naird, Scotland, has been pro-
vided the: Castlegar ‘News by] Arc!
MacGillivray, assistant
lands ‘supervisor for B.C. Hydro

at Neknsp

Mr, MacClivray, a former'|

Sheds Light

On Kinnaird Castle, Town

“Lyons. King at Arms”, in® ‘Edin-
burgh, whose official title is Sir
hibald Innes of (earney,: a
Knight Commander of. the Vic.
torian Order.
He said sir Innes is the fin-
n- heraldry, coat of

deputy ister. of
in the

arms and. the Tines of _succes-
ston to” titles,

wrote. the fastlegar News this
week that “fanned Castle Bre-
chin ‘on‘ tie east coast of Scot-
land, mort of the Firth of: Tay,
be the residence of the

figures:
c

| BURVBURBERE

electoral area J, 1,

The figures were those pub-
lished in the 1966 census, CKRD
of mun advised by the department

figures, that they

me imnttod by the department on on
the basis of census enumeration
areas and in most cases we feel

8,440; Kinnaird, least.
2,869; electoral area i, 2,380 and Th

unicipal affairs. ear!
The department said, in aving

fof, in“ my early
days and as recently as 1934-at

Mr. MacGillivray says tha’
further information -is poy
available from the office of the

that they are i

although in some cases it has

been necessary to make rather

arbitrary apportionments.”
Figures :were piven £¢ for. all

ocganited

CKRD, and all: 11 electoral age

within the regional district.

| OO
CASTLEGAR NEWS .

ee ae ee ee

¢ CASTLEGAR DRUG :

For Most Men...It- Just isn’t Christmas Without,

cand For

R.E. Goulet.

ARANAANAAAANAANAAAAAAAAAAAARANAANAANAANANAAAAANARA

~ Above: Gift Set. sme of Supersimenth
Cologne
4 "30

: ee After.SI

n-Power deodorant

Someone Special...She Deserves

a DESERT FioWER alee

Deluxe. Slt Set consisting of
Bath, , Dusting Powder,
Serey Cotoane, Hand & Body

6.00: Lotion

CASTLEGAR DRUG

.. Corner of Pine and Columbia .
Open’ Monday — Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday, and Holiday. Hours:

=r ahah ho

Fridays 9 a.m, to 9 p.m.
12 Noon = - 1 pan.

CEVYUYUULURUVUUUEVUEBEN

* Spray Essence Tollet Water’ e

Phone 365-7813

io
Se

6-7 pm.

iM

AS

atten

The Castlegar News is writ-
ing Sir. Innes’ and “will publish | -
any reply at'a later, date.

the “mayor add-
i fheratane, ie mayor ai
port from council is unfounded.
The new publication from
the senior second
yet unamed, rep]
defunct “Tally - Ho."
The first edition appeared

with ‘the ‘front. page" missing||:. ”

from 1 alist all copies.

ci] will write a letter to
the. Sue of.the paper explain-
al ing council's sine on the mat

Ponti
RE NTINGS

CASTLEGAR. NEWS.

MEN‘S OVERSHOES, Zipper
$5.95
MEN'S LINED.THERMAL BOOTS
$6.50 and up

ONE DOLLAR
SHOE SALE
STILL ON ALL
‘THIS WEEK

QAAAAAARAAAAAAAARARAAANAARANAARANAAAATARAAANAANA

f (CHRISTMAS GIFT AND ‘LAY- AWAY, SUGGESTIONS -

ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS
$18.50 - $24.95 ;

ELECTRIC ‘COFFEE MAKERS
_ 10-40; Cues . $43.95

ELECTRIC KETTLES
$7.98 = $15.45,
STEAM IRONS
$13.98 - $22.95
ELECTRIC FRY PANS
$26.25 - $36.95
WESTINGHOUSE HAIR DRYERS, Regular $24.95 -
_ WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC KNIFE, Regular $24.95
_TORCAN TEFLON FRY PAN, Regular $24.95
PROCTOR SILEX TOASTERS, Regular $13.95

10-32 Cups |... $21.95

With Blenders: White $59. 95

Seas,

ELECTRIC. COFFEE PERKS
$7.95 -. $34. 95

"ELECTRIC HAND
($16.95 - $24.95

SUNBEAM. MIXMASTERS
White, Pink, Turquoise... $56.95
‘ Stainless. $79! 95"

WAFFLE BAKERS & GRILLS -
: $13.95 - $45, 50

DEEP FRYERS |
$18.95

... SALE $19.88

. SALE $19.88

. SALE $19.88

SALE $10.98

THE 1968 MUSIC FESTIVAL FORMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR STORE

4

Look Elegent in One of Our Many Party Dresses

DOUBLE KNITS, Crimp-Nit (the All-Washable Dress).
Metallics and: Black Crepes. Sizes 19 to 18

SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS ‘DRESS NOW ‘AND ‘WITH’ A. SMALL
DOWN PAYMENT. WE ‘WILL LAY: IT: AWAY.-UNTIL ‘CHRISTMAS
—- Let Us Help You Select Your Gift. We'll hited for You; —

$23.95 -$35.00
$12.95- $25.00

UAE ECE

few

News Item: Male ‘Hippies Now Wearing Mink Skirts
It is Expected ‘They'll Have to Carry Purses: ©”

:y
son declare:

to domestic ‘life in

er- | hi

son pointed out that the effects| son’ to/ honor

ofthe “Allie still | He z
f coceupation itl lerman, ‘who are leaving the dis

Turning
amodern-day: Japan, ‘Mr. Emmi
oe d |; occupation
the highly. advantageous,

Co:
“Many \of..the reforms. in-]°
the Mr

trict to make thelr home at _
BBE

during:
did not. fit: “and as diese ‘were
ee Bale

wn out,” he

“But there were some that

the Japanese agree'are fine.’

-CKRD Gives | Budget s

Nominations & 1967, Citizen of the Year are:
now being accepted, by the Cestlopar Kiwanis Club.

Nominations shoul
i dan. 5, 1968. They ‘should be! mailed to:

Citizen of the Year, \

in writing by:

man‘ council in

“Representation * ‘on: the’ at len
includes:.Castl

| uahaed by the. ‘comititssion are
“hiring ‘of ‘a ‘fulltime. recreation
tion: —=

the

a Gee’ Go

( Sheena: Wartord.

x-| Die:

n| and: Bren

Second Kinnaird
’ Girl Guides Receive
‘Stars and: Badges -

 |ing.and further study, he joined

the United States ‘department of
ae and was assigned to Japan
asa language officer in 1935.
After spending two years in
Tokyo he served as vice consol
in Osaka and Taihoku (Taipei).
In1940 he was appointed third

and Beirut, 1955; political coum...
sellor, Paris, 1957; Consul Gea-
eral, Lagos, 1958 and Salishary,
1960. He returned’ to Japan im

Mrs. James Gormle: \d-
er, for, the nd: Telon jgnley., eu

in the US,
in-Tokyo.

Mr. Emmerson ue to

Mr. joined the
stafé of Stanford University im

January, 1967.

Hed “Jan:
ice Jaques,  eandandra ra Bere, ‘Ste:
phanie : W: Mar.
conus: and’ Marlene Sayenehiak
a8 er dide Goi in) the 2nd

after.
passed ‘their Company, af they

cea stars were: pre-

 eoetving ante ‘acon: -year
stare were Sally’ Burnham ‘and

“dias ete re

» Enténtaining- sod ‘serving
the mothers attending were Deb-

Burnham,
Frances" ssp, Joanie i Seobee
mda) Downey. i

The Education Revolution
THIRD SESSION ©

| Selkirk College’ and the National Fin Board of

(1 Canada are co-sponsoring a series af film screeniags
“and panel discussions on education- ‘The films are
among the latest released by the National Film Board
and the panel is composed of informed pepousl ie

- Gastlogar Libr Library

- Hours ‘Extended

oe eee

_ Renovations, Alterations
‘Instal lations:

and.
_ Specialists for.”

“Hours of operation at Cas-
fee Centennial ‘Library ‘have
Been! extended to include satan:

announced ‘at* the -last! imeeting
of: ‘the’ library: board..
A ‘sizable increase. in ‘cir

@ board members expres-
sed feoneuen about financing bet-
ter’ service: and’ it’ is: hoped‘that
the budget may-be increased in|
the? new~ year, ‘s0°" that “library

hours’ can’ further extended
ae the be Took collection’ improv.

‘A Saturday morning child:
ren’s: story time has been

for’ pre-schoo! youngsters, ‘ages
three'-and: ool and ‘for’ 4 5
‘school children; grades 1-35°°:
(Parents are asked to ‘regis-
youngsters for’ this at

Plan: | -
:ned.: Begining’ invJanuary, -it'is

‘the <
library CuTIn December. ¥
charge.’

were |”

‘culation has been noted since the}:

FANTASTIC!
=> Unbelievable! :
IMPOSSIBLE! -
\rryet _you SEE i1