8 ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 9, 1967

Engineers are Contacted
Over Road Base: Council

Castlegar cotincil has con-
tacted Assoclated Engineers in-
forming the firm that the road
base in the Castle-Bar subdivi-
sion is inadequate for blacktop-
ping.

In fact, one “blessing” of
the present wet weather has
been to prove this so, Mayor R.
©. Maddocks commented at
council's meeting Tuesday night
when speaking to delegates of
the Castle-Bar Ratepayers’ As-
sociation,

The mayor added that fac-
tors affecting improvement of
the muddy condition of roads

Luncheon Hold

By Toastmistrass
Club for Guests
And B.C. Officers .

Regional and council offic-
ers were guests at-an

Ald.
Jed that this matter had also

in the area were the serious ill-
ness of works supervisor Charlie
|MacRae and the recent mech-
anleal trouble with the. grader
which has since been corrected.

Delegate spokesman Paul
Oglow noted that the reads had
been “greatly improved’. on
Monday and Tuesday and thank-
ed counci! for its cooperation.
He said residents of the area
would be glad to learn that ald-
ermen were aware of the ser-
‘ousness of the road base matter.
He added that the matter of
pater, lines being located close

moved last fall was also of con-

cern,

Jim Corbett aknowledg-
been
brought to the consulting en-
gineers’ Sttention and sald it
was to have the en-

of Vali Toastmistress Club.
These were: council offic-
ers of council: No, ke bak P. B.
Bodman, chairman, fro: e'
George, "and Mrs, S. ‘Stogre, Bec-
ond a vce-chairman, from Pen-
; Picific northwest region-
al officers Miss ¥ Vera Oliver, Van-
couver ae assistant supervisor, and

ROBSON SOGIALS

Mrs. T. Sanford Ph. 365-5883

‘Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lamb of
Red Deer, "Alberta spent several
days last week visiting with Mr,
and Mrs. A. J. Lamb.

Dick Fowler and Gary
of SHSS visited UBC,

from Silver Cit

Simon Fraser University, B.C.
of

Club at Trail ako attended.

and

The Val ul
copy: of Robert's Rules: of: Order
for council No. 9's library,
well as ‘a souvenir spoon to ttre,

These officers then travelled
to Nelson to participate in the
charter. dinns ngs for the newly:
formed’ Koka:

ee Toastmistress
Club. ‘Members Of Vali Club also recovers,

assisted in that program.

TO CASTLEGAR
IS WELCOME
WAGON

School as part
of a High School students tour,
as | While in Vancouver, Dick visited
his sister Barbara who is attend: | &

ing UBC,
Sorry to report Mrs, J. Raine
and Mr. W: L. Wright are both
patients’ in Castle; Hospital.
y they both enjoy a speedy

THE LADYBUGS! Here's ‘the

they are

Beatles of Britain, These American
Ladybugs, and with their bangccut Beatle-like halr atyles,

female answer to the male
girls are called the

being
Petticoat Junction.—TNS Photo *

Little Delay is Caused
By Suggested Revisions .

Practically all the sugges-
tions made by BCHIS in its 16-
page lst of suggested. revisions
to the Castlegar, and. District

‘| Hospital major’ expansion’ pro-

know that you do not necessari-
ly deserve all the criticism that
you collect for his department.”
Copies of the letter’ have
also been sent to hospital ad-

Photocopying

Letters — Birth Certificates
Important Papers
Clippings
Coples of Book Pages

- Black-on-White Process’
Reasonable Rates

gram “are bein
incorporated
able delay.”

accepted and|ministrator Ken Talerico, the
ithout “ appreci- hos ital’s board of management
Rossland-Trail Don

Castlegar News
This is tall ‘

ed ina letter forwarded to|_
BCHIS's _ hospital

manager by the local hospital's
building committee,

However, notes the letter
mailed over the signature of A.
C. Sylvest: | (‘Ideally these .com-
ments should have been made at

Castlegar and District
Athletic Association

Annual General Meeting
Tuesday, March 14,. 1967 | 7.30' p.m. .

Legion Hall in Castlegar

Three Directors are to be ceed to three yen
terms and one Di: to be ey
term. — Nominees are: :

J. Bilesky, Castlegar.
W. Henne, Kinnaird

The tee expresses. the
building committee's’ thanks
“for the lengthy but very worth-
while and owledgendig: com-
ments ‘and suggesti

3t also, notes that “on this
occasion your department has
received appreciable adverse
publicity. Hence we are sending
a copy of this letter to Health
Minister W. D. Black to let him

prospector came out

of thes ae ahora back country in

1872 and. told ofa gold strike
in’ the Casstar. It was, the stai

ee an excitement that lasted

@ saw more than

Pigs mi ton im mold brought out.

ssiar was, the name

given t to the area of. the. Liard

River. basin and:'by June, 1874

there were 1,400 men: working.

the. stream beds: there, plagued

by: mosquitoes summer.
with. each

Mr. and Mrs, R, Ch

son and girls spent the weekend

in Spoksue,
and Mrs. J. Waldie
returned Sst week from a holi-
day spent visiting on the Island
and with their sons, Rick and)

Ronald who are at UBC.
Jim. Waldie also returned
from Burnaby. where he attend-
ed Technical School for. four

weeks.
Mrs. Ed Beynon and child-
ren of Calgary are visiting with

Mr, and Mrs: W: T, Waldie.

winter. and- always. conine. with
near starvation and scurvy.
le “digeine” often .were
deen and tunneling: diffientt he.
cause the eraund was frozen to
a denth of 80 feet. even. in Julv
and August. Sometimes ‘a: miner
had to heat racks and whaot
them into his mine to thaw tho
dirt, And-as it was in the eartior
gold rushes. most of tha minare
won small reward for their suf-
fering.
One of the excevtions wac
Alfred Freeman, who. in. 1877

A visit from_our hostess, why mane,

365-7194
OR WRITE

WELCOME WAGON
Box 56, Castlegar, B.C.

HOLIDAYING IN

VANCOUVER?.
Then you want.a central address
close ra all attractions, yet priced
to suit your, budget. We have a
dining room and coffee shop and
are cluse to beaches and Stanley,
Park. Please feel free to dro;
a fine for our descriptive’

SANDS

MOTOR HOTEL
MUtual 2-1831 Davie at Denman
Cc c d

With

ards
‘On English Bay at Stanley: Park’

ro. supplies. on a sled. Others came

Hi-Lite Restaurant.

“SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOOD”
Phone. 365-6741 for: Take-Out‘ Orders :
Open 6 a.m. to 12: Midnight Daily
Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays
Air Conditioned. for Cool Comfort

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR. SMALL GROUPS

es: would: only buy a pair of |!

towns shrunk
nothing in winter. In-the winter

Jarge! Honlder: and
tossing. it aside noted its ex-
eevtional welpht. He. took a
closer Jook ‘and found it to he
a giant nueset. welching: 72:
aunees. and worth $1.941. the
larest:ever found.in British Col-
umbis until that time.

The usual route into the
Cassiar was from. the coast. un
the Stikine River. before sorine
5 | break-uo, pulling your gear and

up: from Quesnel. But the trot!
was a path of suffering marked
bv dead-animals and. cast-off
equinment.

The scattered towns of the
Cassiar, some-of them consisting
of onlv two or three log build. |!
ings, offered. a. man cheav lia-
uor (25, cents: a drink while

olate of brown bread, beans and
coffee cost $2. And a day’s wag-

gumboots.

Some. of these stopping
‘laces were Takla Landing. Svl-
vester’s. ‘Landing and’ Lake
House. Larger villages known to
the ‘Cassiar miners: were Hazel-
ton, Glenora, Centreville and
Taketon.. which was the metro-
polis ites the n

"75 wrote one resident, there
were’ = to hot hotel-keepers, three

one
tailor, 12 ‘woodchopors, 18

rt| sides seven petty-larceny poker | first

Prospector at Cassior j in 1872
Started $4 Million Gold Strike

miners, four whip-sawers, one
teamster and our enlightene
and wellinformed recorder, be-
Players, wasting thelr time at
four-bits limit.”

Cassiar- was too rough a
country. for women and.very few.

summered: there prior. fo: 1880]:

only one went: back after a first
experience. She was Miss: Nellie
Cashman, a young. and pretty,
blonde who kept a saloon and:
eating house at’ Laketon.

A correspondent for the Pre

British Colonist said she was
a’ “real energetic Yankee” who
went north from Victoria in

1874 in April and. stayed until] Pect

November. In 1875 she left Vic-
houses. and.shacks.

d.| stores, two or three-hotele with

L. Hill, Blueberry

S. Lanzarotta,- Castlegar

R. Lightle, Kinnaird

W. Miller-Tait, Blueberry

M. Popoff, Kinnaird

C. Pryce, Castlegar

Every person who has attained his eighteenth

birthday who has contributed or contracted to pay.
the sum of five dollars to the KRC Community
Chest, and. who makes application to the Associa-
tion shall become. a member in good standing of
this Association for the fiscal year, in which the.
contribution ‘was made. Such mémber in good
standing: shall: be: entitled: to- vote:

courthouse and jail and 75

jorig again for Laketon: with the
crowd of miners and went

with a sled and 200: pounds
of freight. alone’ on: an 16-day

journey.
‘The Cassiar didn't rank
Gariboo! or. the Fraser

4 ‘inese 2 artilen do. not Poe aritt

Krell Amproxemen dist
“WwW. ed," Le

aid} in the

‘ovince.

Bat it dia provide: some. geo-
graphic knowledge of northern
British.Columbia and brought in
some people who stayed to pros-
er, to farm and to trap
and trade with the Indians. And
it added ‘another colourful page

saloons, offices, a

to.the romance of British Col-
umbia;

Several Practices Favor |
_ Chances of Heart Attack

Do you:

* Eat: recklessly. without
eivine a: thousht to vour weight
or. your: hand. cholestral?

* Smoke a nack of cigaret-
tes or more a day?

* Get little or no daily ex-
ercise?
* Put off Seelne your doc-

postal clerks have more heart
attacks. than the postman who
delivers the mail; London bus
drivers have more heart attacks
than conductors:who run uv and
down’ the steps of double-deck-
er. buses. all day. Exercise may
fake the difference. Regular
imoderate exercise, rather than

Motlier ... . Father . . .-and alli the-
children are insured under: this new:
Family Protection Plan. Call your CIS)

tor for a. check-uv.
that. what you don’t. know won't
hurt. vou?.

Each of -these practices
Taises the. odds against. you in
favour of an earlv heart attack.
vou Heart Foundation warns; At
test, noovulation, statistics indi-

cate, if vou are: a:man: ini your

nites’ the odds: are about one
in five that von, will suffer a
‘heart attack before’ the end of
vour path year.

You can; ‘however, raise or]
lower these odde by the wav
van. live: now. Althoueh we. do] in:
‘not ‘yet: have all: the. answers: to
what causes heart attacks..we do
know ‘that: certain positive steos
we. can all take mav. reduce the
risk of heart attack.

. We know. for:examole, that
men with verv. hish: levels. of.
cholesteral in tha blond:have a
heart’ attack risk: more- than
three times fhatiof men: with
varv Jow Tavele afihiond ehotact.
erol: And we know that hland

LINOS — SASH AND'DOOR'
ALL TYPES OF LUMBER:
ELK CEMENT — PLYWOOD

All'Sizes of Glass Cut to Order
Storm and Screen Windows Made to Order

Persons Hard
Of Hearing
Must Get Help

Are you thinking of taking
up lip-reading because you find
yourself asking that words and

phrases be repeated?; Are you
Fabitually turning up the vol-
ume.on your radio and TV set?

Do’ you find that you don’t
hear well when your back is
turned to the speaker? Do you
strain to hear, turning’ one ear,
then, the: other} ’or.bend. your
head, frying to.catch .the speak.
er's words?

ately, many ‘hearing detects are
not recognized until there is
some permanent hearing ‘loss,

‘ol tavels can he hrauscht
down bv relstively'simnte chane-
es in the diet. Vonr doctor. can
arivise vou on..there. and vour
Heart Foundation wilt he glad to
send: vou a: free: leaflet on. the
subject.

| We know, also: that middto.
agedimen who ara 80 per cent
or’ more. over their: normal
weieht have twice! the risk. of
euffering a henrt' attack: com-
pared ith: middle-aged men of
normal weight.

We know ‘that: middle-aged
™men who smoke‘ a: pack or: more
of cigarettes a. diy have: three
to five times the heart attark
tisk’ of non-smokers; This ‘risk
factor is reverstble:'':ciearette
smokers who’ give up the: habit

Similarly, research: has shown
that physically active men have
a‘clear-cut advantage over the

more sedentary, EPor, example, i

Embossed Inlaid

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL

6 ft. width
Regular $4.50 sq. yd.
Now $3.00 sq. yd.

Lino — 3 colors

“We Take Batter Care of Your Bullding Needs”
636 COLUMBIA AVENUE — PHONE 365-5155

3194 Highway Drive in:

WE BUY AND SELL

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

Building, Trail. Phone! 364:1822

Open Weekdays 1 p.m. . 5.380 p.m” é
Open Friday 1:

the Millar and. Brown _

USED FURNITURE

p.m. - 9 p.m.

redies their risk to: near-normal |.”
&-. You should consult an ear | levels.

agent for all the details on thismodem!

os Ufe insurance Idea. 4 Be
PROVIDING CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE SERVICES THROUGH CO:
OP LIFE, CO-OP FIRE & CASUALTY AND FRUIT GROWERS MUTUAL

burst of
exertion, is advised as the pat-
tern that. benefits heart and
blood vessele!
ical conditions,

YOUR’ FRUIT GROWERS
CIS INSURANCE AGENT -

MIKE SHISKIN:

269 ‘Colurnbia. Avenue!
Castlegar

Office:.365-6665: Home: 365-6704

rdin; h at ho bad
gual ne our. he: om these
oft-hidd x n hazards,
‘You. "can improve your adds,
then, by changing. your. eating
its, your’smo! ate habits and
jeupenet exercise habits, and by see.
joctor. jresularly: ‘and

~ The A.B.C: Symbol...

The right to purchase or refrain from
purchasing this publication gives you, the
reader, and no one else the power to
: ‘ pass judgment on whether
¢EbD it shall continue
at : ‘ to survive.
Thisisymbol ., :
represents the standards |
by which your voluntary:

response i measured

It testifies to the advertising
value of this publication. ; ee

‘Ttalso servesias a. constant guide to.
our readers’ opinion,

Stee ng Comm mittee Acknowledgement

This is the first in'a series
of articles taken .from the re-

for fh

‘To Those Who Assisted Them i in Research

or meg er point pot —_

ere are sufficient groups,
volved that co-ordination becom:
es difficult.”.— From “Challenge
wn ‘Commantcations’ by Dr. H.

5 Cc,
2 INTRODUCTION
The Bracing Cor Committee was

Teflect th 168€ eof thls newspaper.”
: of: ‘The. Steering

sin his

capacity of Cchaens of
the’ consultative committee of
community leaders which'met on
Nov. 7 to discuss a district Moun}.

R ort
Committee on: a. District Munici- elpallty.”

ity for the” Kinnaird Castle-|
Bo eee Feb: 27, 1967.

chairman; We
tary; T. x Tittle, b as

et
ACRNGWLEDORETT

Our appointment was gener-|
[ay for these pu:

1, To com
"| data for ‘and male fa a.DM so
that the populace may consider

gues involved. .

ry 2).To.seek out aids and as: tenai
sistance that may be rravided ve

the itles y,

Without the oe

cial ‘government.

ound ‘tacts

oeeiin and Jean “Stainton” of
stlegar.
Item: “Canadians are una-

3. To suggest the terms of

~¢) by recommended proce:

lures.
We are a com table: up
of private: sg compat eo
e future welfare of the com-
The term ‘of

correspondance disappointin
spo! pointing:

'e]We were plagued by ing

ilasopi:

Item: “We have been in ge
habit in this ‘area of ‘asking ‘thi
Government to do this and that
for us. But Iam a great-believer
in the people themselves.asses-
sin thelr. own possibilities: and

ipating in them.” — By W.
es Christmas ‘Message, |

“While we recognize

‘the’ Nem -to adapt planning to
the J local scene, swe have built in
certain ‘barriers ‘which tend’ to

er.

get in’ our way at:times, There ae

are many special interest groups
which have their ‘own tnique
approach and ‘influence of..the
id of community we ultimate-

ly chave.3 These ate maybe
volun comm or : gov-
prament. he may be affiliated
region
internationally.
uence _Plant

ence. We w be chastized and
petitioned against. But. others
encouraged us so we pressed on,
Now that our report is:com-
piled and presented, we wish to
e relieved of our duties and
our appointment.
ane issue now properly be-
longs ‘to the’ citizens and their
leaders. We hope it wilt be thor-
oughly discussed and voted up-

ou like our report, then
we thankful”

i at the oe ime opportuni
Th re

and other. outdoor

nity.
e Dept.: of: Highways
neglected to ‘muild ‘the Ree me
Robson ‘Road when it: was most
easable ‘and’ sought after, ‘and

:| should now ‘assume to ‘build it |:
as an aid ‘to amalgamation, say, 1

over a three year. period.
All

frown Lands within |: !/.

e
the.proposed municipality should
be. placed. in: reserve tor grant,
jeans or sale to: the new ‘Town
1
© Lower’ ‘Pass. Creek Koaa
and all other rural roads
the =. pro;
should |

berry | Heigh

ret At on erie

* By LOIS HUGHES

Tell Lols:” 805-5803
é Box 73h): Castlegar

we stock & full sofoction of

yj SAVAGE SHOES

forichildren

For those ;mothers in’ Kin-
naird who were. so concerned to
see .'traffic’: flow | considerably
faster, at ‘the south: end of: Kin-

understand steps |

eady. been ‘taken by:
cl] protest the re
0. mph;

as\it \is > *now,* ‘thie

iso hitting highway

the junction.
as byt where one °turns

either on':to’ the? Dumont sub-}

division’ or.‘ heads. up!t
ts.-road.':

width and gurtace: Prior. to‘local, .
thelr: main:

Fesponsibility for.
"RECOMMENDATIONS: i

e mechanics of
not beome’ easier, with
rather; impede it,

If; we ; diversify; our,

on will
but

forts |;
‘we will only. create ineiituttons *

to, dampen joint endeavors, !

common bond, make

program “of .community | devel-
opment, coordinate our resourc-
es, and’ Plan for our leisure en-,
joyment,

‘As; small groups, we: now
are heard as a mumble of whis-
pers. United; we could
with great, influence, e fect and

author!
ADVANTAGES _

AMALGAMATION,
“tt would:

ak out | pe)

anh D

Streleoff, 65, ‘who died at Shore-

acres March 1)

Mr. Streleoff was born in
7, Saskatchewan, March’ 29,

190: ‘coming to Shoreacres about

1820. where he, nas, since resid-

eho! ‘reaches | in’ the:
me,

Maddocks Shoe Store

and ‘insert recipe, cards as you

use them.’ Cards ‘will stand Lata

readable: Single.

‘in the dog ease! ‘ana
| with’ m my, husband ' of ‘all ‘people.
It seems ‘I letSt.’‘Dayid'’s’ Day
(March ist): go" by f without. as
reas at mention: To make
mai ‘worse'a cl lop! arrive
in mail" bear! the ead

i A! Wel eh

torian Claimed today, that
Welsh : people settled: America
300 years ‘before. Columbus and
that gener hdants) Became

‘ennessee : and

eae ‘with the. na:
their desce: descendants became
S wiiite rare described

“TELEVISION

i SERVICE - —T., Radio, ‘Storso: ‘Record Players
ioe SALES - = ‘Authorized Dealer For-

RCA. VicToR - — For the finest in color or
black & white Tv lpg

CaaS

Deacon's theory was set
in ane poor “Madoc and the Dis-
§ +P

said, ‘
to Welsh Tegende and reports of
73°: inde) tmeases —
French, ana and ‘Welsh: tra-
ders, missionaries and soldiers

who. saw: “white In
pale complexions, red: b iilends or

brown hair and. bear

Some reports aaa these In-
dians could’ depen We ‘Welsh, and
Ish-speaking

He matric ‘Vera ot :
in 1922.00, Q

* Greate the’ mo: ffecti
and efficien’ oninistration to

: | deal with rene and future

the problems.

E RESERVATIONS

:@ rd.
Salmo Highway is to have great
economic significance on our’fu-
ture, and the local Popul lace
should ‘know -when ‘it, is: to

built:
e ‘The Land Settlement
Board has subdivided and sold
3 lttio ut making them

‘The new. Kinnaird to}.

‘* Provide the’ basis for ob-
taining a sound, healthy an and pro-
sperous community at large.
Tallow for) mall round better

Mr.
in the ered renee most: of
his life and retired about'1957,
‘). Besides -his wife‘ he*is'sur-
vived: by two sons, John and
Mike of: Shoreacres; “four daugh-

ters, Mrs,"Helen Konkin of: Ed- |‘

monton, Mrs. Wars: Arishenkoff
‘8.’ Mary Sook-

and cultural. ‘aotivitien: “i
*. Provide ‘stability of use,
be | yalue and enjoyment of proper-

"_* Eliminate most of our riv-
alry, ‘suspicions. and fears,
* Give reason for mutual

ae | fr ore

: a

TUESDAY
MARCH: 14, 1967
‘ Personal shopping only
: Over 225 items

uneonomic and unsound. Just-

ice’ Lord*should:be‘calted in to,

see the plight of Brilliant, East
Raspberry. and .;./ Oot
These settlements are Crown de-

velopments ‘left short of ‘their | :

potiential for’ lack of invest-
ments in services.\The Provinc-
cial Govérnment solved one pro-
blem:. by © reating:’ another—it
sold sie Jand, but, left: the own-

ers

C: Hydro. is going to
jeave" fi a dam structure, torn
hills, rent earth and a few acres
of parkland. We should know if
it will re-landscape, re-plant and
return our lost ‘facilities such as
sandy beaches. And will'it con-

At One Low Price

tribute to building, upkeep and
inaintenane -of.: parks,

of pi
temnatot Tevalloved to|:
A Fe into «local. -hands

tischenia | 5

indus:
Trial, Housing. vaaortgs g and

recreational -n

ancin;

facilities. *

“Reverse our, Genrensiag
rate ‘ot growth. Provide greater
tax benefits to‘all areas.

* Eliminate. our dey endance
on consulting nervicest giving
us our own. rok
ity. * Television by. public util-

If you want to take advantage of

special sale

yo

prices...

102

a higher stand-
ard ot livin;

Proposed steps 0 amalga- | ™
mation are:

‘Proposed

SEQUENCE of. a to
AMALGAMATIO!

1. News coverage py this:re-

2. Appoint: “a ‘negotiatin;
committee “of three «civic an

to, be,born by the
town and Be.
3. Information ‘flier to be

of °C.
avieff of South: ‘sloean "and Miss | dians

Anne of Shoreacres; one brother,
Fred_ of Pelly,’ Sask., one sister,
Mrs. John Sherbinin of Glade
and:16 grandchildren.

mailed: to all: ‘householders by

_| elon
ing,

the ‘department

ts being obtained by. the
ting Committee ‘(und ler 2
above), the full consultative com-
mittee. of community leaders to
meet sean in: er 4 (improve
or..reject:a petition’ to the
ister of municipal! atfeicg in: a
vote wing letterg pa

‘ubject * e iF nt vorable has

ad a Caples and a survey to
be undertaken.
8. Planned. “changes fo; ithe

Robson” and:
elect’ one coun
Hants ‘and Oo!

The areere would ‘be elected at
(Continued Next Week) ~

: At your. GAC office, it's a sine matter to eet the sone :
buy, a bit of better. living
er‘for-your:home, a new boat for family f fun,

oh hotise.: You get promp

better ving = oF for a

ty

inishings for any room in the’.
ersonal service and convenient
ily” payments to’ fit your budget. Stop in or call.
Get a‘cash' advance from GAC to help yout family, enjoy
ny good reason. ;

LOANS UP ‘70 sees ‘i

INTERNATIONAL

FINANCE SCORroRATion, LTD.

Stanley Himehries Secondary School

TUES., MARCH 14. 8 P.M.

_ TICKETS $2.00 AT THE ‘DOOR

inuing: “Sducation at Sel- ae
Colle, é

amunities.
Subject ‘to ‘detinite com- |!

and French settlers
from Brittany.

“2° From Welsh poems and leg-
ends,’ Déacon “learned ‘that’ the
first settlers sailed in two separ-
ate: fleets' from: North ’ Wales’
ports and landed ‘on’ the Ameri-
can coast, first at' Mobile Bay.
Deacon ‘believes the last de-
scendants ‘of \'the - Welshmen
were the blue-eyed Mandan’ In-
who were wiped out by
small pox and Sioux in 1839.

iC Castlegar :

Roofing Contractors
@ Specializing in Cedar Shakes
‘. @ Asphalt. Shingles

‘e All Types of Roofing Repairs
get WORK GUARANTEED —

J: BOISVERT, Manager
Phone 203 3051. After 6 pum.

To EMPLOYERS AND. EMPLOYEES IN.

" GREENHOUSES

_ AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE

"UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE WILL, AS
OF APRIL Ist, 1967, COVER EMPLOYEES OF.

ee VEGETABLE,

_ FLOWER GROWERS.

EMPLOYERS "

“ASK FOR THE PAMPHLET—If youhave not,
already received ‘a paniphlet describing

“your: as an.
this ‘new. programme, ‘obtain’ one im-

Insurance Commission.

REGISTER AS AN EMPLOYER — As s00n
as possible you should registér at the
{nearest office’ of the )-L

‘mediately from: the _ Unemployment © .

‘insurable “employee ® must” have “one. *
forms can belo

of
out if you are insurable. Under the pro ’
gramme, . some “emplo: 3

insurable, soy oe
SOCIAL INSURANCE NUMBER — Every.

~. workers,
> LICENCE TO PURCHASE’ STAMPS — ~ After
if you

* Insurance Commission. This is. ims °*'-
portant because ° unemployment. in- ~~
surance ‘is compulsory, if you. hire;

have! em-
Plovers ste ¢ ‘Commission will send you -

at

7 f B .
Offices and most Bost Ottess yt

2 Complets the’ form and: mail it to,an

otto Thee is no charge oie

UNSMELO DMS. SSURANCE BOOK. EY
you are required to

+s ee wens and additional necess
:, sary.information as tothe Jnsiirabilicy

have su such a book, which may be ob-

tained from the ‘nearest office of the

* of your
+ paid, Sa oak thorns ane
ployees’ books, records: you must

C= etes

Yon simply have to give ‘your full
name, date 'of birth and Social Insur-
ance Number. There is no charge for ey

‘UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT OF CANADA -

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