CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda Sept. 7, 1972 BONDAROFF ON AMALGAMATION the best interests of two adjoining , municipalities. How then. can we proceed with firm individual plans with this hanging over us? I therefore must pre- dict that our two towns will amalgamated with one strong municipal govern- ment, These people will en- sure that the combined ar- ea is developd in an order- y fashion, with overall light industry, particularly ‘Long Distance’ Gails Brigade : A pot left on the stove billowing smoke, was given for the reason 14 to 15 members of the Kinnaird Volunteer Fire Department responded to a 4.55 p.m. call Labor Day. The residence of New- ton Smith in Woodland Park received no real dam- age, reports fire chief Rene Archambault, who said the uilding was soon cleared of smoke with the use of fans. The report of: the fire has left Mr. Archambault a little puzzled. It originated from a long distance tele- phone call. AMA EATON’S TRAIL Canada-wide $1.49 DAY TUESDAY SEPT. 12, 1972 1 Personal Shopping Only | Many Items At One Low Price | AAA trucking and warehousing. 1 would also like to see municipal governments stri- ving to provide more basic “people services", such as sewers and water. The lat- ter to be achieved through a newly re-activated Colum: bia Water Board and utiliz- ing the Arrow Lake reser- oir. It is difficult to foresee any significant development here without first having at least these basics to attract people. Recreation is becoming a very important part of ev- eryday living both for young and old. I therefore see a central community and re- creation complex for this ar- ea, Where this is to be built is not that important, but what is important is that it be central with all facilities in one place. Piecemeal development should end and we should luok to providing for maxi- mum enjoyment at the least As well, I can see all park and recreation facill- ties (including —_schovl grounds) taken over by a Parks and Recreation Com- nussion, This group would co-ordinate all tuciliuies and their use and maintenance. Financing wo be provided by taxation through the Region. al vistrict. All of these things are going w cost us money now, but uniess we begin a long-range development pro- gram soon, we will tind ourselves faced with escal- ating costs which will make it much more difficult in the future. As well, some of those things may be forced upon us at a time when we are least ready. The above are the things 1 would like to see happen, and I| predict will happen, to Castlegar/Kin- ard within the next five years, J am confident that the people will get behind their muuuwelpal councils in order that these things can be brought vo irustation. Continued from Page | RARY OF THE FUTURE vide more than books to people who come to the li- brary. It will bring books to shut-ins. lt will bring books to outlying regions, using book-mobiles in rural areas anu branen oulets in built- up areas. Ic will provide tape recorders and tiulm ap- paratus 10 imdivduals and organizations. In short, both the variety and volume of service to the region will be increased. + ‘Yo provide these serv- ices, che whole organization ot libraries will have to be overhauled. Instead of re- lymg on town grants sup- plemented by fees charged to members not living in Casuegar, the library syst- em will have to be sinanc- Send Them Back fo SCHOOL in — SAVAGE SHOES © _ We Have o Wide Selection of Styles and Sizes "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION“ GOING AT HALF ‘DuBARRY EYE SHADOW EYE COLOR CAKE TWIN EYE SHADOW CAKE MASCARA FLUID MASCARA LIQUID EYE LINER NEW! ed-by the regional district. ‘Yhen, with all members of the jarger community sup- porting the library through taxes, no one will have to pay exira to belong to the ubrary. To coordinate services spread over the larger area, the libraries now operating independently (Castlegar, Kinnaird, perhaps Nelson and Trai), will join togeth- er in a regional brary. Oth- er branches will be start- ed an. key regions. For ex- ample, brancnes might be set up in South Slocan, Blewett and Winlaw. The picture presented here’ is optomistic. But if people living outside areas presently served by librar- es want library services, they will have to start rary associations of their own, or they will have to persuade our Regional Dist- rict Board that library ser- vices must be brought to all the people, and that a reg- ional responsibilty. The greater the region served by a library syslem and the more people who get be- hued the library system, then the better will be the service to indivdual mem- brs of the library. To Welcome Dist. Governor The new district gov- ernor of Lions internation- al, District 19, will make a formal visit to Selkirk Lions Club in Castlegar on Mon- lay. He is Joseph J. Thomp- son, of Spokane, and he will speak at the club's meeting in the Marlane Hotel at 6.30 pm. A native of Tennessee, he is a pharmascist by pro- fession and has been a mem- ber of the Lions Club since 1953 and holds a perfect at- tendance record. PRICE FROM HELENA RUBINSTEIN A High Frost Lipstick That Doesn’t Dry Your Lips lle RUG Tommy Biln Corner of Pine and Columbia Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1pm. Ph, 865-7813 + Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6-7 pm Continued from Page { ELECTION AFTERMATH Dave Barrett, had never ex- pertenced before. Victory seemed at hand. ‘ About 10 p.m., Donald Brothers, the Suclal Credit member in the last House and minister of education, arrived at the Mine Mill hall in Trail to congratu- late the newly elected member, Chris D'Arcy, of Kinnaird, Mirutes later, the Liberals’ Colin Muddocks ar- rived, The same story was re- p in Nelson-Creston, the only difference being the names. Highways Mini- ster Wesley Black, who 20 years before went into the government during the So- cial Credit upsurge, went down in the NDP landslide. He congratulated Lorne Nicolson of the NDP on his victory. ¢ In. Revelstoke, Burt Campbell went to wish his successor, Bill King, also NDP well. Here are the final tal- lies from the three ridings in this area:— - Rossland-Trail: _ Broth- ers (SC) 4,740; D'Arcy, (NDP) 7,233; | Maddocks, (Lib) 1469. Nelson-Creston: Black (SC) 4,281; Nicolson, (NDP), §,619; MacNeill, (L) 580; Slocan ( 049. Revelstoke-Slocan: Camp- bell (SC) 2,467; King, (NDP), 3,520; Lavalle (Lib) 367; Iman (PC) 152, And this is how the communities In this. area In Rosstand-Trail thers, 4 ddocks, 126, Kinnaird, 384, D'Arcy, 657, Maddocks, 152 and three spoiled ballots; Robson, Brothers, 141, D’- Arcy, 320, Maddocks 52 and four spoiled ballots. In _ Revelstoke-Slocan the count was: New Denver, Iman, 5, Lavallee, 11. lee, 43. Silverton, Campbell 30, Ilman, 2, King 206, vallee 1. Slocan, Campbell 7, Dman, 0, King, 113 and Lavalee 6; Winlaw, Camp- bell 26, Ulman, 0, King, 174 and Lavaltee 1. When the Legislature adjourned after the 1972 standings were: Social Cre- Barrett calls the next aslt- ting of the House, the standings will be NDP 38, SC 10, Lib 5, PC 2. Continued from Page | CHILD CARE WRITE-IN In Mr. Ehman'’s presen- tation he stated the trans- fer of the Little People's Nursery from the aird location, which had been strongly opposed by the neighbors when rezoning was sought, would help that situation as well as avoid the problems that arouse from those neighb- oring the Castlegar locat- ion who objecied to the basement being used to house Recreation Commis- sion office. “The society had plan- ned on extending this type of care at a later date,” said mr. Ehman, “Circum- stauaces served only to make those plans feasible now in- | poy stead of two years now.” Ald. Maddocks asked Mr. Ehman if in his original presentation to council had he not stated there would be no younger children? To which Mr. Ehman replied, “No, I said not at ths tume.”. Ald. Cook, who said he had visited the centre fol- tent. He said he would like to see people take more in- terest, Ald. Andy Shutek stat- ed he had received tele- phone calls, too, but these were four or. even five weeks ago. No date was set for the meeting to deal with any objecuons but Mayor Lan- dis pointed out it would not Columbia Child Care Socie- ty was being invited. Following such a meet- ing, stated Mayor Landis, a meeting with bo! sides present would be practic- able. Continued from Page I. THE WORLD OF SPORTS two teams out ot the com- petition by default. Neith- er New Westminster nor Penticton turned .up to en- ter the fray. From Page | ’ ANDERSON dormitory facilities at Sel- kirk College — twice week- ly flights to Spokane should be in operation which will necessitate a customs office being located at the Castle- gar Airport. Syringa Creek and the Arrow. Lakes will be attract- ing thousands of tourists and camping and trailer ar- rangements will have in- creased 100 per cent. The growth factor of business will be commens- urate with the industrial inerease. Trade licence is- suances will be up at least 30 per cent. We will see progress and prosperity, and we hope that everybody in this com- munity, ‘here in 1972, will see this dream for the fu- ture by supporting their town councils’ endeavors and to take an active role in the development of this community through memb- ership and participating in the Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce. And that will be GORGEOUS! Two games were play- ed simultaneously, and in the first round, Victoria downed Fraser Valley 1-0. Castlegar gave Grand Forks a 15-4 trouncing. In the sec- ond set of games that mor- ning, New Westminster defaulted to Prince George, and. Vancouver edged Mary- sville_ 10-9. That afternoon, Pen- ticton defaulted to Victoria and Vancouver beat Prince , beating them, while Castlegar defeated Victoria "on Sunday morning, Vancouver knocked Victoria Kiwanis Glub Klondike Night On Sept, 16 The day Is fast ap- proaching when you can get dressed up in old clothes and spend money as if It were running out of style. ‘This is nol a report from Staustics Canada. It comes irom the Castlegar Kiwanis Ciub as an announcement that Klondike Night will be Hele in the Arena on Sept. A half a million dollars will be circulating that night, but there's a catch to it. Alas, the money is not real, It will be the special Klondike Dough that was especially designed for the event and it will be the of- ficial currency that even- ing. There will be several banks set up in the arena where patrons may ex- change “real” money for awunuike Dough, While there will be a number of adult games av- auable for those wishing to play them, the children haven't been forgotten. The night 1s intended to be a family fun night says Kiwanis Club commi- tee chairman Tommy Biln and there will be a number of games for children in- eluding the always popular ush pond, - Food concessions will be in operation, there will be continuous entertain- ment, bingo, a dance, a gold Rush Fellowship Room, and Kiwanians, their wives and friends in Klondike garb. Proceeds from the Klon- dike Night will go towards cluldren’s playgrounds in the district. FA Eremenko's FIT-RITE SHOES Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion A ~ SMITH'S © PLUMBING & HEATING 61 CRESCENT ST. — PH. 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal The Women’s auxillary to the Castlegar and District Hospital will be holding 2 rummage sale Oct, 13, 14, All dona- tions will be gratefully appreciated. For pick-up of items phone 5.6554, 5-8302, 5-5383 or 5-5406, Robson, The McMixers Square Dance Club is holding a Buddy Night, Fri, Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. in the Wood- jand Park School, For further information Ph. 5-8184 or 5-6660. Expectant Parents Class- es at tho Rotary Health Unit commences Sept. 20 and runs for six consec- utive weeks. For informa- tlon Ph. 365-7748, The David Thompson Stamp Club will hold Its regular meeting on Mon- day, Sept. 11 at 7.30 p.m. in the undercroft St. Dav- id's Church. Robson Community Mem- orial Church begins its Sunday School on Sept. 10, 9.45 a.m. All children welcome. ON THE FASHION SCENE @ LADIES PANT COATS Nylon — Velours — Buckskin — Cotton Canvas ftavish Fur Trim @ FLAIR SKIRTS BY KATES Fashioned from Acrylic plus Polyestre @ BOUCLE’ KNIT TURTLE NECK LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS @ DOUBLE KNIT CRIMPLENE ‘SUITS — Dresses for All Occasions — PLAN AHEAD out of the running 18-8 and . ter three innings and a 10- point spread the game should be concluded. Vancouver beat Castle- gar 6-5 and Victoria beat Marysville 3-2 in what many observers called the best game of the series, That afternoon, in the finals, Vancouver downed Castlegar 7-4. Judged the most valu- able player was Bev Kjern- es of Vancouver and Alta Eberts of Castlegar. Hon- ors for best batters went to Judy Bingham of Victoria. KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. 1. A. TONY GERONAZZO — Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS CONCRETE WORK, AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FO >, SEMI ay N start your NG EARLY NEW SHIPMENT FALL FABRICS Textured Polyester Double Knits Plaids and Tweeds Hunting Supplies ~ SPECIAL LOW PRICES RIFLES — SHOT GUNS ~ AMMUNITION Binoculars — Gun Cases — Scopes Rifle Slings — Cleaning Kits — Hunting Knives — Truck and Car Gun Racks — ete. HUNTING LICENCES & GAME TAGS R ALL AIRLINES ‘-@ Reservations @ Tours @ Hotel Accom, PHONE 365-7782