12 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2, 1972 ~~ BOWLING RESULTS FROM CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT LHS Darline Adshead a. LHT Darlene Adshead MHS Al Machado 242. MHT Al Machado 621. THS No. 2 927, THT No, 2 2626, Team points; No. 3 3, No. 1 1, No. 2 3, No, 6 1, "SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION® Mrs. Sylvio Demeo, Kinnaird FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar Castlegar Horseman's Association Fall Dance SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 music BY THE SOUNDS OF SILENCE $0 PER COUPLE 9:00 P.M, TO 2:00 A.M, SUPPER SERVED THANK YOU No. 1 wishes to express a sincere thank you to the following or- 9g for their butions to the Hai- loween Night Festivities for the children and students, Castlegar Town Council Kinnaird Town Council Selkirk Lions Club Businessmen’s Association + Chamber of Commerce and The Student Committee of the Stanley Humphries Secondary School Jack Alouf, Director REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION NO, 1 Castlegar and District Golf Club 13th Annual Banquet and Dance Kinnaird Community Hall $8 Per Couple Dinner 7 p.m. Saturday, November 4th Cocktails 6 p.m. Dance begins 9:30 p.m. $2 per couple Tickets Available at inland Natural Gas LHT Elsie Rysen 622. Hal Hesketh 294. MHT Hal Hesketh 717. "THS Kiddies 1007. THT Kid dies 2058, Other 600's Ken Plotni- koff 703, Jerry Antignani Tues. 7 o'clock LHS Darline Adshead 289, LHT Darlene Adshead 7. MHS Larry Olson 256. MHT Larry Olson 642, THS Columbia 5 1009. THT Columbia 5 2858. ean pies GoGer, ters 1, Regulars 3, Runners 2, Columbia & 2, Rebels 3, Screwballs 1. Other 600's Jim Stone 604, Jim Proud 602. Tues. Coffee Break LHS Britt Edblad 262. LHT Margaret Munns 669. THS Take Five 1033. THT Wheaties 2737. Team points: Wheaties 12, Pincurlers 11, Muffets 11, Cheerios 10%, Take 5 8%, Mugs 7. Other 600’s Marg Mun- ns 669, Ann Kajzar 609, Dorothy Hardy 637, Britt Eahled 618. ues. TT. ims Vi McLuckie 286. LHT Louise Howes 681. THS Boundary Electric 1075. THT Boundary Elec- tric 3053, Castlegar Drug 633, Tues Night 9-13 LHS Marge Bonnett 275, LHT Marge Bonnett ate ge THIS “LeteeBee 1038. , SP y Gigs 17, Seven El nths 13. Other 600’s Betty Fat 643, Ral i 605. Wad Morning Drivars el ma : THS T-Birds 1015. THT T-Birds 2845. Team points: Ramblers 0, Mustangs 0, T-Birds 4, Chevys 4, Cadillacs 0, Hor- nets Other 600’s Mary Mc Alpine 608, Marge Bro 611, Dorothy Glennding 613, Lil- lian Flynn 619, Bobbie Ker- aiff 637. Wed, Nite Cut-Rate Iris Lepage 278.” LHS LHT Dot Tipping 637. _- THS Parole 986, THT TALCUM, Regular 1.75. SPECIAL Also, in our Vitamin line: PARAMETTES Tabs (250's), Reg. 10.95, SALE 7.95 Tommy Biln Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. BUBBLE BATH, Regular 2.00. SPECIAL BEAUTY BATH, Regular 3.00. SPECIAL . HAND & BODY LOTION, Regular 3.00. SPECIAL BUBBLE BATH & TOILET WATER SET, Reg. 3.00. SPECIAL . DUSTING POWDER & COLOGNE SET, Reg. 6.00. SPECIAL . DUSTING POWDER, COLOGNE, BEAUTY BATH, BODY LOTION & PERFUME SET, Reg. 12.00. SPECIAL Other Specials in Max Factor, Yardley’s, Parfumerie, Versajlles (On the Wind), Helena Rubinstein COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELFI! Tabs (125's), Reg. 5.95. SALE 4.25 Inthe (hye) Chewable (100’s), Reg. 4.89. SALE 3.45, Liquid (20-0z.), Reg. 4.95. SALE 3.49 ‘See antey terme Astle Regs Corne, wt xine and columbia Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. Shulton's Desert Flower BATH CRYSTALS, 20 oz. Regular 3.25. SPECIAL .. HAND & BODY LOTION, 16 oz. Regular 2.25. SPECIAL HAND & BODY LOTION, Special Top, 17 oz. Reg. 2.59 SPRAY COLOGNE, Regular 2.25. SPECIAL ...... cl SPRAY COLOGNE DECANTER, Regular 3.75. SPECIAI BATH CRYSTALS, 6 oz. Regular 1.35. SPECIAL . 5.10 10.20 inde snavogpaaroen Conees! ours December (Scorrment wsiy orsaty Pevouc tons, sar Ph, 365-7813 Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6-7 pm. Budgies 2728, ‘eam points: Orioles 3% Canaries 1, Swallows 3, Parrots 2, Budgies 2, Eagl- %. Other 600's Lil Knowl- er 624, Winnle Savinkoft 610. Thurs. Morning Ledies LHS Colleen Lightle 263. LHT Colleen Lightle 46, Team points: Beavers 1, Teddy Bears 3, Chipmunks 1, ons 3, Squirrels 2, Other 600's Dorothy Har-y 615. Rowdy Rollers LHS Dianne Lehne 276. LHT Irene Hill 678. THS Criers 1013. THT Moaners 2800, ‘Team points: Hooters 13, Screamers 13, Groaners 14, Wailers 7, Criers 12, Moaners 13. Other 600's Elsle Rys- en 689, Faith Bonthron 626, Jessie Paul 623, Dianne Le- hne 608, Kay Gritchen 623, Teresa Anderson 6: Thurs. Night Mixed LHS Barbara Watt 238. LHT Kay Adshead 649. MHS Keith Johnson 320. MHT Keith Johnson Pinchers 1094. Other hudoff 740, Darrel Rourke 895, Bill Davis 672, Dale Morehouse 647, Ken Hood ick Karzaniew: , Brown 638, Webster 637, Bill Chevel- dave 623, John Mills 615, Orlando Vecchio 615, Jim Stone 615, Art Dusseault 612, Earl Rourke 610, Joan Martini 607, Alex Chevel- dave 602, Muriel Danchella 601, John Dunn 600. Fri. Night Mixed LHS Louise Howes 309. LHT Louise Howes 690. MHS Nick Karzeniews- ki $10, MHT Ken Price 715. THS All Barney Stars 1171. THT All Stars 2968. Team points: Believe It or Not £ Possibles 2, 5 Stars 0, Stars 4, Old Styles 0, Ball Bonkers 4. Other 600’s Nick Karz eniewski 668, Bill Donald 641, Phil Sookachoff 635, Marvin LeRoy 621, John Obetkoff 611. - Over Bank No Charges No charges resulted from an accident reported gar trol and went down a bank. The vehicle, driven by Allen Alexander McKinnon, was traveling on a wet nar-* row section of.road four miles up Pass Creek when the incident occurred, - No injuries were re po Damage was estimated at $800. Single Car Accident Takes Life Of Robson Man, Barry Taranko A single car accident occurring early Friday morning claimed the life of a 2l-year-old Robson resid- ent, Barry Tarank was fatally Injured when his 1985 ve- Gordon R. McLachlin was elected 2nd vice-presi- dent and honorary treasur- er at the Canadian Wood Council's Annual Meeting at Prince George, Oct. 20. . Mena of the Columbia Cellulose at Cast- legar, represents the Inter- for Lumber Manufacturers’ Association on the council. ie Canadian Wood Council is the national as- sociation representing Can- ada’s forest products indus- 5 Robert F. DeGrace is executive director of the council, Cominco Makes Announcement Gf Appointment E. A. Mitchell has been appointed vice-president at Vancouver according to bert Hendricks, and chief executive officer of Cominco, Born in Rossland, Mr. Mitchell joined Cominco in 1934 upon graduation from UBC with his B.AP. SC. de- gree (Chem. Engineering). He held a number of sen- ior positions in both the micals and me’ Sec: tions of the company at Trail. : PETTITT PHOTOS See the KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC 20 PETTITT PHOTOS | soLoHd “1111134 Cash and Save Price 1 i] SOLOHd LLILL3d Complete Kit $27.95 | PETTITT PHOTOS PETTITT PHOTOS — a a (Please Clip 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. to 7:45 es 8: February Games on 7:30 p.m. Fr | i | i | i | a a i a i i | i | | a | i a a | | a | i a | | ai i | i i a a Le ARENA SCHEDULE PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING CHANGES IN. THE ARENA SCHEDULE and Save) SUNDAY 6:30 a.m, = 1:00 p.m. — Minor Hockey MONDAY 6:15 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. — Minor Hockey 10:45 p.m. - 11:45 p.m, — Broomball, Selkirk FRIDAY ee — Public Skating — Selkirk College SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, — Minor Hockey 30 p.m. — Minor Hockey 200 p.m. to 3:00 p.m, — Public Skating CO p.m. - 10:00 p.m. — Public Skating 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. — Selkirk College 10:00 p.m, to 11:00 p.m. — Soft Puck Hockey PLEASE NOTE: There will be no PUBLIC SKATING from 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. on the following dates November 4, 11 — January 6, 13, 27 3, 10, 17 SELKIRK COLLEGE will be playing League these dates PUBLIC SKATING HOURS SUNDAY 1:15 p.m. - 3:15 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. FRIDAY is - 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY 1:00 pm. to 3:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Except for the Above Dates ne ee hicle falled to negotiate a left hand curve near the Pass Creek Bridge and left the highway. He was pronounced dead by Dr. J. H. Walton. Pocket Hanky Is a Necessity On Auto Trip Dl you remember your Attention Hunters What do you do with your hides and antlers? Before you throw them. away, please give me a call: ~ 365-6367 Ask for Daryl or leave message and phone number. if I'm not there Eremenko’s 7") The question is not for a youngster leaving for school, but for drivers set- ting out for a highway and it comes from the B.C. Automobile Association. 2 ey walle oper e nationally reco; signal — when tied to an- tenna or door handle — that a driver has met with car trouble along the road. A breakdown is distres- sing anywhere, but on the new super freeways where “keep moving” is the rule, a bled car can be a serious hazard to the driv- er and to other drivers. Motorists are advised to pull completely off the free- way at the first sign of car trouble — including ‘‘out of fal fr help by using the ‘or Ny ig the rl id the good weather, many drivers also raise the auto's hood to indicate the nature of the problem. Drivers should never walk along the freeway in search of assist- ance, Tt is not safe to stop on ffer assist- appears help, then the assisting dri- ver should pull his own car well off the roadway first. are a neighborhood . affair cul Hey nelghbor! Snow got you down? Get out from under it with a two-stage, self-propelled Sno-Thro from Ariens. Choose from 4 powerful, dependable drift busters. Engine options from 4 H.P. to 7 H.P. Plus a street full of great features! Ariens also Manorway snow tractor with a big, 32"’ two-stage Sno-Thro or a 40” blade. offers an 8 H.P. © Deep tread snow tires © Electric start avaliable — modele @ Discharge chute sarery, dis © 240 degree rotating QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion guard charge chute You'll never pick up another shovel after you pick up an Ariens Sno-Thro. ENQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL PRICES PLUMBING SM ITH’S & HEATING 61 CRESCENT ST. — PH. 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal The Lighthouse Youth Drop-In Centre is Open 8 p.m, to 12, Fridays and Saturdays, Kootenay at Victoria Sts, in Nelson. Pythian Sisters Fall Tea and Bazaar Sale at the Legion Hall, Nov. 4 from 2 pm. to 4 p.m. KKK Daytime weigt-ins every Tues, at 1 p.m. in bsmt. Health Centre. For information Ph. 365-6458. Robson Evening Group— Christmas Bazaar, Nov. 4, from 2 to 4 p.m. Robson Community Attention Husbands — and wives Interested in keeping their husbands . . . healthy! Come in and let us show you the features of the ARIENS - SNO-THROS that made them No, 1 on the market TAKE THE LIFTING OUT OF DRIFTING! 20” SNO-THRO with tough 4 WP. engine. Versatile, compact Sno-Thro for close quarter work, Two-stage throwing action. Has 4- speeds forward & reverse, with all controls ‘behind machine for convenience. Throws snow up fo 25’ away. 20" SNO-THRO with rugged 5 HP. engine. Winterized for quick starting. Features two-stage operation. Adjust- able deflector on discharge chute controls distance and height. Throws snow up to 30’ away. 24” SNO-THRO with de- pendable 6 H.P. engine. 4 speeds forward and power reverse make snow remoy- ‘al a quick and easy exper- tence. A rotating 240° dis- charge chute directs sow = where you want it. &- 24" SNO-THRO with power- : ful 7_H.P. engine, Has 4 speeds forward & reverse. A lock-out differential glv- es straight through power train action... one wheel spin! Two - stage throwing projects snow up to 30’ away. 32” SNO-THRO with big 8 H.P. engine. Clears away “impossible” snow. A lock-. out differential gives com- plete maneuverability. 4 speeds forward & reverse. Two-stage operation with 30° throwing action thro- ugh 240° rotating chute. © Clearing wi Cleering width, 32" SNO-THRO. attachment for 8 H.P. Manorway riding tractor clears a kingsize path in . deepest snow. Swing around — discharge chute rotates 190°. Chute | controlled from operating position. A 40” snow bla is also available. : AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES ‘@ Reservations @ Tours @ Hotel Accom. . PARTMENT STORE, LID. PHONE 365-7782 uy A HRS a A OUT TPS APT MND SUNT “CASTLEG Published Every Thureday Morning at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” arliament Bldgs Perilanent Library . Victoria, B.C. f H (i R NEW: SERVIN. Castlegar - Kinnaird Robson - Blueberry Creek Shoreacres - Thrums Slocan Valley and City New Denver - Silverton’ ! VOL, 25,.No, 45 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1972 15 CENTS PER COPY | Cadets Receive Promotions ; -Presenfations Made Last Night im were Sgt. K. pa docks o} Royal Canadian Air Cadets 581. (Castlegar) Squa- (dron held its annual promo- tions. parade and parents’ ; night at Stanley Humphries " Secondary School last night. The following promot- ions took place: Promoted to Warrant Officer Second Class were: Flight Sgt. Roger Rioux and Flight Sgt. Dailas Sweeney. The presentations made by Major Begley, © ‘ Commanding Officer, CYS Kamloops, I Promoted to Flight Sgt. Davis and Sgt. G. Stamp-Vincent with | the “presentations made by ; Major Thomas, Commanding ;Ofttcer 44th Field Sqdn., RCE, Trail, ‘Promoted to Sgt. were: ! Cpl. D. Crawford, Cpl. M. le, Cpl. J. Sweeney and Cpl. Jim Vigue, )‘Dhese presentations were fj made by Mayor Colin Mad- ft Kinn. Promoted to Cpl. LAC G. Brownell and LAC C, Jones received their presen- ‘tations from Capt. McNichol, Chief Administration Offic- er, CFS Kamloops. The following cadets were re-classified from Air ; Cadet Ist Class to Leading Air Cadet; D. Dufour, J. Frost, J. Galloway, a3 Giles, These presentations were Mm made by princpal Robert | um Present schedule. plaints from Canal’ project | : Patrick of SHHS. The following were re- classified from Air Cadet 2nd Class to Air Cadet: Air First. Clas: Brownell, M. . Eldsdon, T. Galloway, M. | Kereiff, _ "Presentation of 92 Ser- is made b; : Acknowledging © cadets service for one to four ear iajor- Westfal,-Deput; 3 = ~ y Cad a i Extended Hours - On Ferry Service Asked by Town ; Castlegar council wants the‘ service provided by. the ‘ Castlegar ferry extended by one hour at night. Ald. R. W. Cook told : eourell: Tuesday night that lor leaders’ course (Canad- jan Forces Base Borden) to Figt. Sgt. Ken Davis .and survival and ground search course (CFB) Namao, Ed- monton) to Figt. Sgt. Gordon Stamp-Vincent. Exchange survival course (Colville, Wael.) were pre- senied. to Sgt. Crawford, Figt. Sgt. Davis, Cpl. Holds- worth, Hig. Sg. Stamp- Vincent, Sgt. Sweeney and Cpl. Vigue. The .Clark Memorial Trophy, representing run- ner-up for top Air Cadet Squadron in B.C. was pre- sented by Mr. D. Amos, ar- ea vice-chairman, B.C, com: mittee, Air Cadet League of Canada, and accepted on be- half of 581. Squadron by WO2 D. Sweeney. The Fit. Set. W.-H, (Bill) Reed Memorial Trophy for Citizenship was present- ed to the Squadro: half of Mrs. Reed, John Landis of Roger Rioux, i rerhe mothers of pve oh lets, very proudly pinne pilots wings on their son’s tunics, WO2 Dallas Sween- ey and Sgt, Mark Leslle were the proud recipients of this occasion, At the completion of the parade, a light luncheon was served at the school cafeter- a. y aS POPPY SALES were conducted with smiles inspite of the rainy weather on the week- end with Mrs. A. J. Sperling of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legjon branch No, 170 pinning a poppy on Roy Percival of Castlegar. Mrs. Sperling is one * of many members of the Legion and its’ - Remembrance Services To be Held this Saturday auxiliary to offer poppies for sale with this year’s motto being\"IF You Can't Remem- ber—ThinkI” «Remembrance. Day Services will be held this Saturday with a complete program for this service appearing: efse- where in this paper. — Castlegar News Kinnaird fo Hold Public Meefing on Zoning Plan. A public hearing will be held at 7.30 p.m. on Nov. 27 in the — Kinnaird Hall to study the proposed Kinnaird zoning plan which received second’ reading at Tuesday night’s meeting. _ At the ‘time of the rea- ding of the zoning bylaw a ‘ poard- of"; variance’ ~bylaw~ + was, given, third, reading. & : ;other «business ‘a° Castlega’ Authorizes KIDA Grant - Castlegar council on Tuesday night authorized a grant to the Kooenay in- dustrial Development Asso- ciation. The grant is to be paid out of the town's portion of the grant-in-aid made.to the Regional District of Central Kootenay by the provincial government for industrial aevelopment purposes. KIDA'S letter, fone ove distric ploy on the Kootenay Cana: Plant ) are inconvenienced by the U Mayor John ‘Landis said she had: also received com- employees involved in car pools. and- endorsed’ Mr. { Cook’s suggestion that the highways. department be contacted. : er the of indust- complaint by Harry Chern- off of 1001 10th Avenue, that a portion of the black top road is on his proper- ty, has been put into the hands of the town solicitor. Mr. Chernoff. is ‘asking $50 for an easement. A letter of appreciation. >for his*-many-~years -of-ser- ~*~ vice as caretaker. of the Kin- naird Hall is to go to’ John Kuznuik. who has handed in his ‘resignation’ effective Nov. 30. | Charlie Harrison will resume Mr. Kuznuik’s dut- ies, The necessary electrical safety equipment to protect No, 4 well from clectrical ivic Recognition Cerificate Five gold of d the cer- the Aquanauts Competition Swim Club, accompanied by ed McUauley, re- “tificare from Mayor Coli > Maddocks on behalf of his fellow Bob Raft- ceived recognition Tuesday by being recipients of the second § Civic Hecognlton Certificate from” Of Kinnaird.) oot ~ Robert -McGauley, «the. youngest of the five gold Overall Vote On DM Likely .. Says Minister ie ‘own { Director Bill Gattrell of will he. by Boundary Electric at the cost of $573.15. A grant of $100 was ap- proved and will be ‘used to cover a portion of the ex- pense on Halloween to the Regional Recreation Com mission No. 1 who had pro- gramed a teen. dance, skat- « ing, bon fire and fireworks. The area reported a very quiet and uneventful tial 1 sioner Austin Fraser, sug- gesied that Castlegar’s as- sessment will be $3,072 on the basis of $1 per capita. However, aldermen quest- ioned whether this will be’ the case, and worded the resolution to cover only the town’s share of the spe- cial funds. FACT.’ FINDING mission from Hong Kong visited KIDA [Country on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Their Hour included a visit to Selkirk jin the College to learn of its role ident for South-East Asia acted as interpreter for Ltds. - vice-pi the up of seven Hong Kong businessmen, who asked num- prous questions about the college's function.. They showed p' particular interest in requirements for overseas students. an of studies Dr. D. L. Ball, Awhile principal. Dr. Bruce Fraser left, addressed the visitors looks on,” . — Castlegar News Photo Twin Towns Turn Down Suggestion Year-Round Daylight Saving Time Vote Castlegar council refus- ed Tuesday night to endorse 2 City of Rossland suggest- ion that. focal residents be asked to indicate during the December's municipal elec- tion whether they favor year-round daylight saving time. The intent. of the Ross- land request is to have both the East and West: Kooten- ays on the same time 12 months of the year. The East Kootenay will stay on Mountain Standard Time and the West Kootenay would stay on. Pacific Day- light Saving Time. Ald. R. W. Cook | op- posed the suggestion, saying he supported ‘the Regional District of Central Kooten- ay. view that Daylight Sav- ing Time should be adopted year-round only .if — the whole province does so. Ald. Ed Mosby said the West Kootenay region’ is more oriented to the: coast than to Alberta, and so this .area is better advised to keep its clocks the same as those in Vancouver than those in Calgary and Alber- ta. Kinnaird council - also rejected the City of Ross- land. suggestion citing sim- r reasons for doing so. -and District Commerce meeting to be - Blueberry. Creek ask wherher the vote on amal- ion of Castlegar, Kin- and area jute. athe muntey, wi Ty vore i which majority rules or a‘ separate vote, area by a ion to municipal affairs mi- nister James Lorimer, who on Saturday was~ attending the oft:cial opening. of the new Regional District of Central Kootenay. building. Mr. Lorimer said he thought all the votes will be thrown ‘in one box, He stat- ed, however, there is provision in’ the municipal act for both ways. Ground Work For MD Talks a a a Laid Tonight The Mayors of Castle- gar and Kinnaird, with a representative from areas T and J will be meeting to- night to lay. the ground work for further discussions on a district municipality. At Tuesday night's coun- cil ‘meeting Mayor Colin y' ‘ Maddocks of Kinnaird said the meeting would be to set ground rules for furth- er discussions, Chamber To Discuss Lake Debris Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy: and. two Hy- dro representatives, Al Roos of Vernon and George Ash- ton of Castlegar, will be at- tending tonight's Castlegar Chamber of held at the - Hi Arrow Arms Motel Hotel. ~" Debris’ on the Arrow Lakes willbe discussed ahd a nominating committee is to be struck. ~~ Social hour is at 6 p.m., dinner at 6.45 with the meeting to begin at 8 p.m. sharp. rea. z He directed the quest- er, John Unase, Lawreuce Gordon and Pat Goetung. The certificate. reads, “in achieving great. recogni- gions, throughout © the .. prov: ince in swimming: competit- lon this past year.” _ “Though: -’ not: “present Tuesday mght, awards for a lifesaving test will be sent out to Mike ‘Harnadek and intermediates. Shelley Har- nadek,. Christine Oliphant, Sharon Mills and Mike Va- rabioff. i Bronze lifesaving awards go ‘to Andrey.. Harnadek, Adele Yule, Trudy Lyons, Susan Culley, Tim Cowan and Richard Chatwell. ‘Those who died that we may five in freedom are to be ‘remembered Saturday at a Remembrance Day service at the Kuusmen Park in downtown Castlegar. and organizations followed by a prayer by Rev. T. M, Allen and the singing of the hymn, Faith of Our Fa- the: rs. Padre Ted Bristow wil § In case of ‘weather the service will ftake place at the Castle , Theatre. f The parade is to form up on Pine Street in front of West's Slore at 10.30 a.m. Legion members dress will include hats, ties and medals, Parade marshall will be Pepper. i The program includes the playing of Land of Hope and Glory by the SHSS band, the advance of colors and the singing of O’Canada before remarks by Legion president W. Le- duc, Cec Singing of. the hymn Onward Christian. Soldiers will be followed by an ad- dress by _Rossland-Trail MLA Chris D’Arcy. The Honor Roll is to be called by A. B. -Culley. The Last Post will pre- cede observance of a gne- minute silence in -nemory of the dead of two world wars, and the Korean con- flict. After Reveille, there will be the reading of the poem In. Flanders Fields by James Leckie. Wreaths will then: be placed by district residents a fore the singing of God Save the Queen ends the service, Special tribute will be paid at the service to those who died in the two wars and also to those who died since the end of hostilities. These include: Barry F. Cleeton, Roy F. Foxlee, Ted Foxlee, Walter A. Houston, Earl Mulhern, Douglas Mc- Donald, Jack Frazer, Dalton Recent Blood Donor Clinic - Falls Short of 200 The second Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held on Wednesday of last week fell short. of its 200 unit goal with 160 units of blood being donated. .This is 30 units less than’ that received in- June of this year. Keith Allen, blocd do- nor committee chairman of- the Castlegar Kiwanis Club which sponsored the clinic; said this was the first time two’ appeals ‘for blood in Unit Goal one year had gone out to col a “This was necessitated by the demand for blood out stripping the supply”, he said. The drop from the June collection could be at~ tributed to this being the asflegar Funeral Home Holds Dedication Service Sunday for Newly. “"Don' Wickett and Assoc- jates of the! Castlegar Fun- eral ‘Home “are pleased® to present newly renovated -fa-" cilities to be «dedicated: this Father:W. Harrison with the Kootenay. Doukhobor Choir in attendance, : Mr. Wickett,.who hails Sunday at 2 p.m : The public is cordially invited to attend this open- ing seremony and_dedicat- ion and to view the enlarg- ed modern facilities at 465, 8rd Avenue in’ Castlegar. __. Offociating clergymen will be Rev. D. Harder and United Appeal Main Count Takes Place this Monday Castlegar District Un- ited Appeal objective of $23,00u 1s still tailing short with the present total repor- Tenders Called For Blueberry Greek Overpass Tenders have’ been called by the department of highways for the Blueberry Creek overpass. telbe ese will be opened in the office of the minis- ter of highways Friday, 0 : ted at the $13,980 mark. All canvassers are ask- ed to attend a meeting this Monday at the Hi Arrow Arms so their books may be rewrned and a more ac- curate count taken. The 7 o'clock meeting will continue on ‘through the evening to allow every- one the opportunity to re- turn their books. It is vitally important for the complete tally to take place so a true picture of this year's objective can be reached and hopefully show a substantial increase over the present figure giv- en, g m2 an, is mar- ried and has four children. He and his wife Jean make their home in Kinnaird. _ He.is a member of the United. Church, vice-presid- ent of the Castlegar Rotary Club, ‘a° member of the Ma- sonic Order and involved in and graduated from the Un- iversity of Saskatchewan with his certificate of qual- ification from the Saskatch- ewan Embalmers Associat- ion in 1960. Mr. Wickett purchased the Castlegar Funeral Home in 1963: and is pleased to have the public view the newly renovated premises which has an add=d ‘1,500 square feet. Both the inter- ior and exterior of the buil- ding have been decorated in a Spanish theme. The enlarged -chapel, which will now accommo- date 150 persons, and the comfortable waiting areas, reflect the desire of the Castlegar funeral Home to offer dignified service. To give the best possib- Ie 24 hour ambutance ser- Nov. 24. yice, which is also provided LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP to the District Golf Club was presented to Walter Jacobson Saturday night when the. club Castlegar and og Renovated Facilifies by the Castlegar Funeral Home, Mr. Wickett bas a his associates George Chev- noff, Conditions At Gravel Pit Are Criticized Two Castlegar residents appeared betore council ‘Tuesday night*to complain. abouc une condition fos ing used for. gravel pit pur- poses are being left in ad- Jacent to the Columbia riv- er. Brian Kilpatrick and Paul Phipps, who have hom- es in the 700 block on 7th Ave., told aldermen: their residence back on the gra- vel pit. properties. ‘hey said trees are be- ing removed: ately; the: area is being used as a garbage dump with no provision for. back- filung; no effort’ is being made to re-contour the area | with a. fulure view to land- scapmg; some of the exca- vauons are leit with vertical - faces creating -an . unsafe, Jacobson, who has worked in an executive position in the club for many years, was particularly cited for having executed the held: its annual wind-up in Hall. ‘Dick Wayling extends his congratula- left, while presi tions to Mr. Jacob the duties as secr Don Cromarty leads the applause. Mr. ary for over a dozen years. The lifetime membership is extended to both Mr. Jacobson and his wife Mickey. _ Castlegar News Photo unstable conuition; .- tucks atid machinery work seven ~ days a week, often. until 10.30 at night. Mayor John Landis and: aldermen expressed sym: patny tor the problem out- linea’ by the two men and Mr. Landis appointed Ald: Ed | Mosby. and /Ald. Andy Shutek to’a~ special com- mittee to look into the mat- ter. and council. Phipps also vomuteered to serve on che comniitee and their otfer was accepted. indiscrimin- — report back to >: Mr. Kilpatrick and Mr.”