10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 5, 1968 Castlegar Downed 4-2 | By Trail All-Star Team Trail Babe Ruth All-Stars;to go ahead but the pitchers went into an extra inning be-|/rose to fe occasion. fore stopping Castlegar aa in The home team lost no the Castlegar Labor Day/|time getting two runs in the Babe Ruth tournament fin-| first Janing as Phil Koochin Wed a single to left, ad- With the score tied 2-2|vanced on an error and was in the third inning, both|sacrificed to third. teams missed opportunities Gary Konkin walked and : WEEK'S WEATHER Provincial Library, Min (Pree Sur Parliament Butidings, Victoria, B.C. Dec. 31/8' & Sapoors wLoDUoORaAS PUBLIC Square Dancing | NOTICE FOR FAST — FAST — FAST PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE CALL 365-7531 SMITH’S PLUMBING AND HEATING LTo. Published Every. Thursd: CASTLEGAR, BRITISH at “The Crossroads of the K COLUMBIA; THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1968 Richard Stoochnoff's long single sent Koochin and Kon- kin home. John Horcoff then singl- ed off Trail’s starting pitcher John trcandia, With runners on first and third, secon baseman Len Ircandia took ickoff throw from catcher ary Picone and rifled it home to catch Stoochnofi. Picone threw Horcoff out at third to end the inning. While J. Ircandia held |i Castlegar hitless over the next four frames, Trail tied |i the fame with two runs in the third. Muay Worley walked and stole second before scor- ing on L. Ireandia’s sharp single to right. He went home after Brian DeBiasio singled down the third base line and Picone hit a long double to centre before starting pitcher Harry Kooz- netsoff left for Dennis Cham- pers, who got the third out. Ed Davis went in to pitch for Trail in the sixth inning and gave up a single and a souble before getting the third out. Trail missed their chance to go in front in the seventh inning when Ken Warzocha and Davis reached base with one out. Chambers got the next two hitters on a strike- out and an infield fly. An error and a_ walk gave Castlegar two baserun- ners in the bottom of the VOL. 21, No. 37 B.C. Air Lines Official Explains Air Application By BURT CAMPBELL Editor, Castlegar News A. BC, Lines of- ficial’ met with Chamber of Commerce, airport commit- tee members and elvic” re- pentatlves it Friday to explain com anys iederal Ar plication to: the erate sally” turbo-jet fights enou| h aaftie to ee Pea one between Vancouver, Pentic-| ‘ er” (airline) operating between P and’ Cal- gary. Mr. Reynolds sald his his was given permis: sion to publielted i Fy Hon. only after. th ns: port Committee had a taecided that it ‘appeared ‘on first look to be a workable operation that would not conflict or pase acterioraticy to any ex- ervice, Keep Mon., Sept. 30 open for St. David's ACW Fa- shion Show. SHSS pm. Admission $1. tioned. “however, |t' 55 HiRe catnitiee's qurther t studies would be more ex- haustive. ‘The airlines official said fares would be: the sane as those charged: by CPA. Also in attendance with in the studies was the com- munity of interest that exists| that between mloops' - Prince George and the Kootenays which would then be tied to- eter penrouae connecting . Air Lines at! Robson Mothers of Guid- PLUMBING & SMITH’S HEATING LTD. - 61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR NEW MANAGER of the College bookstore, Mrs. Ben Thor-Larsen, talks with present manager John Carter. Mrs. Thor-Larsen has already begun working in the store and will take over very soon, as Mr. Carter leaves petteton to take a position with a Vancouver area firm He sald ¢ the application nly e is open to the public; it is not designed solely for sale to College students, Mr. Carter pointed out. — Castlegar News Photo ‘A. EREMENKO & CO. GREB, KODIAK, PARIS and ROUGH. RIDER The Dayton 6473-A “Safety Toe” OUR MOST POPULAR STY- LES OF SAFETY STEEL TOE BOOTS 6” OIL TAN UPFER WITH NEO CORD (OIL RESISTANT) SOLE AND HEELS Dayton, Deputy, Greb and Kaufman Work Boots Safety and Non-Safety Full Line of Felt Boots With Safety Toes High Cut, Low Cut and Oxfords MADDOCKS ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY ser, director of pu- blic relations for CAE Indus- fi tries Ltd, B.C. Air Lines’ parent company. Mayor Murray Little fe resented | his -communi! the meeting while Paul oso, vice-president | af Castlegar and District: Chi ber of Commerce, represe! ods that group at the lunch- Castlegar and ‘calgary. Sid Reynolds, rector sat vice for bc. Air Lines told ihe p luncheon, ietapfuet if opposes the PP catio: BCA_will dro However, he ‘sald he be- Heved CPA would not oppose the _Bpplication. id his company’s | ist application is in line with a trend whereb: smaller air: lines serve’ lighter density population areas with fre-' quent flights and make con- nections ‘with major carriers at ati key airports for: ongoing Mr. Reynolds noted that larger airlines, CPA included, e turning to large jet eu Trees Always Have Value Is an. overmature tree worthless? A fresh viewpoint on the question is offered in this quotation’ from Dr. Ian McTaggart-Cowan, dean’ of graduate studies at UBC: “You have heard lumber- men who wished access to the park timberlands speak in pained tones of overma- ture timber that must be before it worthless. There is no such n|thing as an overmature tree, except in the of commerce. “youth, maturity, senili- ty, and death are normal and necessary attribuies of the forest, each in its turn con- “COFFEE BREAK” By LOIS HUGHES Box 731, Castlegar Tell Lois: 365-5503 lica- Reynolds,| BCA’s director of marketing and customer service, told a luncheon meeting here 18-PASSENGER Handley Page Jetstream turbo; at) jet aircraft may be landing ‘at Castlegar Airport lor-| tive times a day if a B.C. Air Lines application now before the federal Air Transport Committee t.| is successful. The company. ‘plans three flights daily between here and. Penticton (Vancouver) and two a'day to Cranbrook (Calgary). The jets would have a captain and first officer r aboard but no stewardess. A mechanic would also pro- bably be stationed here. The planes are fully pressurized ‘and ‘cruise at. 500, mph, yereoU or ’s ap- plication have until Sept 23 to make their views known to the Air Transport Committee. Sid STEEL TOE or PLAIN for Hunting, Hiking or Work Airport durin; of the frequency of the en CAE Industries Photo & Principal Address Selkirk Students |Destru tive Spirit Alien to College’s History: Soles “You must decide whether | poe “You were urged te oa e administration: or not they were wise ing faculty ee though you baw no here. wisdom do not necessarily go; you don't even know us at together.” all” He said students must examine the motives of those who work to better their so-| ciety. i We have the right boot for your type of work. a2. One gift becomes if it’s given in a reusable hat box covered with fabric or wallpaper. Children in school? Bite showers. all settled down? i Labor Duy weekend may be a very pleasant final out- ing, but it certainly makes No wrapping necessary fora scramble to get every-|just a pretiy: be bow. one going in the right direc- Trim fe ig gift tion on. that first day of could be interlocking rings of school. go gold oll orate braid, ted with th Some, after watching days|2_ bow., Use trims that wi of rain, stayed home for the travels: ace ett i 0 Be weekend. I don't know if they oe re: best! 7 lored bows gaines for it seems. th Wral gifts chores for it seems the can- with your” colors and Sour ping io in full owe fou: imagination. Make the girl's je year SUB: | gifts pretty. jand the men’s|tributing to the vital pro- smartly cesses of the ecosystem, each ar ee Bags for a ttle 5 more than for 10 poun One ‘ast word: no mat-|successively adding to the This/mage it's) Pig. saneetion ter how small et ie t, tet | natural variety of living oe e wrapping say it’s person-| ganisms e core 0: profitable to do homes cate ally from you. what we seek to ore the? Poet Sy Loney of Simon Fras-|me ning, even if the frui - = : = r has ni of president-elect ieee . wes 2 : - = z - £ ts Sato ot arn) Tun of te Canadian “Union of i gar is again reason: 3 oo througn the interior and Sam | Students. ably “pred and tis growing Muirhead,’ Kinnaird repre- cost o! 1g provides a lof 2 Soe ton cuen everything sentative on the airport com- SAVAGE SHOES — Girl's 1 & 2 strap shoes Boy's oxfords — PUSSY FOOTS, white or brown Ri 8 oN ess Hamstrings on Free. ‘Speech: B pene. MARTIN Men’‘s SPORT SHIRTS, Long Sleaves 4 Set repel bf P $195 — $2.95 $3.95 K e esis of purchasing can Jeconomically, Men's FALL JACKETS & SHIRTS every: 200, miles but that Y Fabric $7.95 - $12.00 - $13.95 t which turned into putouts. In the extra inning. Trail wasted no time as DeBiasio walked and Picone reached base on an error. Both run- ners advanced on. a pass ball and then J. Ircandia’s doub- Te sent them both in to score. Davis retired Castlegar's hitters in order in the bot- tom of the stanza to clinch the victorv and the Kinnaird Canada Safeway Trophy. It was the first time Trail had won the top prize in the three years of the tourna- a group of students without approval. It bore a ‘large red in- policy. of non-cooper-| ston: apparently” advocated of: thi Uaion of: Students could be - destruction "of . Selkirk College, principal Andy Soles warned: Monday. Mr.: Soles, s, _referring | to to an. assembly turin, “president elec “student pow scriptions on he ae cover?! indie: 400-mile flights between land- Cc ating ion’s ings are more desireable. _|Friday, as three invite - | disapproval. 4 He noted that seating demanded ater 1 hioerem a eet eclared in capacity of the Boeing 737 is|dom for university students remar! fore the stu- bg passengers. to cortermine their own desti- of D. West, Castlegar’: t. Castlegar’s|M°F reading the three was Teen Age SHELLS $1.99 & $2.99 ig CUS Martin -Loney,: said students were: it appeared, “being ask- follow’ a policy of non- ea operation” with'- the — Col- aaj lege administration. “That ‘spirit is complete- ly alien to the: spirit which “KEY TABS | Special 9c is they working for progress, he queried, or to amass power for themselves. “You must plan'a man gives you, and the implications of that plar. jong as.you come conclusions as we ready reached,”’ he In free-swingi Striking out’ at the ad ministration of Selkirk _be- cau mittee, conc PHARMACIST... - eptes got into the finals available. If you on the basis of two one-si ed ee id- t four runs in own a free- zer it is just ‘hat much easi- Rather than feeling you Lacthner urred, Mr. Muirhead added, however, — that weather wasn’t such a thsi at the|i the aseal | “co «pis |leges and’: universities al er a that he said. applied to across the continent, and as built this College and which eperaies any college,” he de- “T can't dream: of a col- “Are his words couched in, a kind of jargon that has the charm jargon always FS much at Selkirk as elsewhere, ‘hat ur Loney charged, “W! lege which could be persuad- tte yom. teeltvapartsin/ ts ct ! tion.” has?” _ Are, the . goals _ of the| 2 ay cepeakihe { speakers-clearl;-set out?; Are ly . of. students| they goals the individuals can ie the Gallege ‘lounge, bring-| embrace ‘personally,’ he went ing first .o! ial greetings .to | on- the students, many, ofebom sp eourey, you will want fo ee nace deo ‘Be: were going to classes for the | understan je concept oo: } operate e at Sel freedom set before you. The! der th Sennals Act - “The remainder of those| words of liberalism can often assembled were second-year |be used to mask tyranny. students. In outlining his reaction | to “what I have read and the fat Pee against Cres- ton in their opener and coast- ed to an 11-3 win with John Ircandia getting the win and going t fhe distance. Ircandia_ scored three ‘imes and Norm Lar- must have a full canner of vegetables to process, re- member freezing can be. done in the smallest or largest quantity with hours of work saved. is fashion news! Yes, it’s School Time... And We Have the Popular LEATHER LOOK in Jumpers, Slims and Tops. See Them Today, as Well as Our Fine Selection of Dresses for the Teenage Miss in a Wide Range of Fabrics, Styles and Sizes. JUST ARRIVED Our new fall range of SWEATERS, SKIRTS and SLIMS. Mix and Match to Suit Your Needs. run ‘Loney’s Ss remarks at eee student. body’ at’ orientation|US- “7 SO Seal ove mat ale & rogram immediately follow- q Rig two days of. student re-|50 years of f age and ask-them gistration. what | ite (iru 1 | by theres day soonest on the| Zot. sll a responaibiies of students, showing film, — The Knack, during “the afternoon and a dance that night fea- turing 1 te | Self Portrait from ‘Vancou' was frequent: s, Students at Selene were y an during ot fendbook to assist new stu-|Marks by.cheering, booing or . dents in orieating themselv-|both. After examination by the | 2%: administration, the book. was im: zone Pao hope “that f Fou will: wart. to the. airport hi a part of it as weil! BC. "Air Lines, with its meantime, proposed Alp passenger Jet- stream service, would oper- ate. zathres fights, dail: ly be- ine Castlegar, ‘and two flights daily between | Cranbrook (Calgary) and Castlegar. Chances of being able to fly out of Castlegar in bad weather would be increased, 8 peculated Mr. It is also a good time to make up your antipasto and borsch while the. ingredients are in season. It seems so much to do ith as s they see it go! Hand in Hand... With the Medical Profession Your pharmacist works hand in hand with your doctor to protect your health. When we fill a prescription, you know it’s to doctor’s orders! CASTLEGAR DRUG R. E. Goulet, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7813 soci : cat They must see that there. is something wrong with the world’ when police occupy Chicago and nee Russians oc- is, presentative of us a ji i He said that bat departimes Ancient Biplane chat a ‘ery nperant Seeding Borrow {5 _ Pits Above Dam i a "lose rapport with The buzz of an ancient|{." mofor and the sight of 2 spunky old biplane was of much - interest - to flying| 5 buffs and “groundlovers” “alike late last week. § ine what great things you inning route with an easy|1ave accomplished. 16-1-win while Don Mainland, Brian Kuffner and Ken War- zocha scored three runs each. Castlegar needed only to reach the finals. CONTROVERSIAL SPEAKER last Friday at Selkirk College’s stu orientation day was ‘Martin Loney, Simon Fraser University | of view, asking the student, Canadian Union of’: “Student president-elect: and| series of questions about.the outspoken ‘advocate’: of "student _ power. ° In ‘a ‘hard.bitting Mewnolnts, and’ their expon- address urging and admin- ents. Mr:“Loney | d_ that could run Can-| _ ‘Were’ you being asked to adian ‘ag well as the older generation is now consider ‘us, the administra doing — if not better. Strong reaction greeted his remarks, Hour your enemies? Perhaps ith parts of his speech being interrupted by either cheers (or boos. — Castlegar News Photo Mr. Soles said that, while surprised to see, the intlowine solution for re- moval of spots on rugs and They score: ond a run in the|carpeting. (It is expecially sixth inning against Grand good for light-colored carpet- Forks to break a 22 tie and|ing.) pune on for the win. Grand ‘orks | lost Aree consolation round 6-0 to yn on a technicality parses play- z tnaple to land, an flight ts would lt During a question-and- answer period after he had compiled his' eae Sprinkle cornstarch on soots and work it in with a|p as Al Was handbook was Was published by e | the . administra’ the er eligibility. Trail 002 000 Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 am. to 9 p.m. Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon-lpm. 6- 7pm, Cast. RH o2—4 8 200 000 00-2 5 2 = with a vacuum cleaner. This is a very inexoen- Bive method: and is. said to li’s a Fact... The codfish lays a million eggs, The little hen but, one; But the codfish doesn’t cackle When her little stunt is done. And so we praise the artful hen, The codfish we despise; Which makes it plain to thoughtful men, It pays to advertise! — Anonymous CASTLEGAR NEWS ee This summer certainly seems to have been a sum- mer for brides — which giv- es thourht to gift wrapping een wrapping materials to fit the occasion and the it with mater- recipient. jals other then standard sift Small" “uckein gifts, sucli ag measuring spoons tic with a bow, are fun for. NARROW: TRUCKS suggestion of Ald. Ed. Mos- bey, if taken up, could present something of a pro- lem. Tuesday night, when works supervisor Alex Lutz Pale out that, what is thought to be a pus blic lane is not not really. such. “We nd only a foot- a-half width of of the t he explained, “How do get into a pte like # to ey! ‘bage?” Ald. Ae infinitely practical answer: “You get avery narrow truck.” 270, 7mm. NOW IN STOCK A full range of fall fabrics in WOOLS, CREPES, PLAIDS and CRIMPENIT (Fortrell) in the very latest of colors ; for fall wearing. Attention Hunters! Check These Prices on Ammunition 30/30 ...... $4.35 Imperial Long Range Shotshells: 12 GA $5.35 30/06, 303, 308 $4.05 16GA Imperial. Magaum Loads 12 GA Canuck Target Loads 12 GA $5.30 $3.80 $4.45 7mm Magnum 20 GA. Everything for the Hunter: Binoculars, Rifle Cleaning Kits, Gun Racks; Hunting Knives, Meat Saws, Pocket Hoists, Etc. HUNTING LICENCES AND GAME TAGS 1 sak! Free gift Msenns for All Seen Syren Anetta entre mses wi srs TY project and one first work was released by |i Kinnaird is to Provide Airport Fire Protection The Town of Kinnaird has ‘worked out a_plan for providing ‘manpower in case BF an aireraft crash at the Castlegar airport, it was dis- closed ‘Tuesday. Ald. G. S. Rust. reported that two basic procedures are provided under plans now being formed — provision of manpower for crowd control or rescue procedures, and men and equipment, to fight a fire in buildings at the air- port. Mr. Rust explained that, under procedures worked out H. “Red” ‘Warner, we dence coordinator, disaster at the airport would | SI result in an ‘te tele- phone call toe "Ru, who $75 per. Return to School ‘There ings ‘js to be charged.on the basis: of gr? per” year ‘and School Drop-Outs this. remark. Py The second: speaker ron e program, Carey le, vice-president of the UBC students: executive - council id?the handbook: produced pal dg oiicle students is “far better than the one produced by e UBC facul through their benign ignor- ance.” . He alluded also a4 fhe he was not present to>hear Kinnaird Gives Support To BCA Application The Castlegar and Dist- rict. airport committee will| neither support’ nor: oppose an application’ for B.C. Air Lines to operate turbo-jet on record. as opposing the planned schedule’ of flights. Mr. Muirhead said that me committee had been giv- flights daily from C fs Vancouver and. Calgary that i of the service would not pporting but application. outs” to return to school, years, put were retu ior education. is trend’in the cared’ for: ‘dro trict. superintendent Claude Bissell Monday told board|;. members of District No. 9. Bissell there were “‘six or. seven atudenta,” who had dropped out in past ig this year to complete College operative intellectual ss ero employed at Selkirk trated in the ae that ema is opposition to the un- official handbook.” ‘The phrase, s gooperative intellectual effort’ en from the administration's pook — “‘the status a g0-g0 edition,” in Mr. Land's words, would rela: the sasnaira Ve Volunteers) Fire)’ they approv manpower for rescue or. necessary procedures in case of an air crash, and they ap- proved use ofboth men and equipment to fight fires in the buildings. uncil. was told that eae Cor . ‘town equipment would not be used: to fight-a fire in an is Only minutes” are available pu righting a fire in an aeroplane: After this time, controlling a fire’ or rescuing rsons from a crashed aeroplane “would be useless,” Mr. Rust “That’s why the aisport End of October . strator” Ken have now arrived — when "these — are ~ Hospital Finish | Work onthe Castlegar and District Hospital should be completed around the end of October, hospital admini- Talarico — sai that nurse server cupboards ‘was the big holdup”: — and| are Anstalled lastering can be. completed. B ‘Aftel 4 r this, he He Public: Schools Act —_ the legislation governing Selkirk College with the federal Indian Act, charging that both. are for the purpose 0: of a claring -that there is no “co-| Tues tak-| the on the committes, reporting day Kinnaird council. said.the ‘plan Aad this|to hold’ little Promise, from the airport ‘committee's point of Sarai Muirhead, who