6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 11, 1960 Minister Excellent Excellent hunting, particularly + for upland game birds, has been forecast by the Fish and Game Branch, Recreation Minister Earle ©. Westwood has ‘announced, He sald an improvement ins the native. grouse population and fav- Castlegar Men - Accused of Arson Two Castlegar men’ appeared before magistrate Parker Williams a second time Tuesday on 2 charge ‘of setting fire to the: woods near China Creek. They had earller been remand- ed without plea, John J. Konkin, 16, was again remanded while Fred Makiev pleaded not guilty and elec- ted trial by magistrate. *. Preceding the hearing defence counsel J. Varcoe charged that a recent Trail Times editorial bear- ing on the case was in contempt or court and prejudicial to his cli- ents. The fire was started July 29 Predicts | .|Seem that the’ protpects for big Hunting orable water conditions for ducks in the interlor have combined to produce a jarge crop of gqme_ birds. “Deer and other big game sur- vived the winter well and in some districts large ib i. Ruebsaat Leaves Castlegar tc Take Advanced Training. moving from the prairles,- of deer are being seen," Mr. West- wood said. “Therefore, it would game hunting appear. to be excel- lent also.” t Mr, Westwood urged that hun- ters purchase their hunting licenses early to avold the rush later this month, Hunting regulations in a new and more handy format have been distributed, he said and de- clared there had been much favor: able comment,on the improvement in the regulation form. The hunting season for grouse and bandtailed pigeons in” the western district will open Sept. 3, and a similar early schson is sche- duled for mourning doves in certain interior districts. The hunting of chukar part- ridges will be allowed when snow is on the gound in order that a longer season for the pected may Ment at the Health Cen- ‘tre in Vancouver on Monday. Tt is Dr, Ruebsaat’s intention’ to carry on further studies in the tleld of medicine and to undertake advanced training, When he has d Dr, Helmut Ruebsaat left Cast- gar last week where he has spent seven years in private practice after He takes up his new sppoint- PROTEST MEETING CALLED Ot Seek Pit Dear Sir; . ‘This letter is. pertaining to the gravel-crushing industry that has Closure | ‘have had several meotings fo. stop! this industry from’, operating 'be- cause of the ‘noise, alr pollution, of the i ud set up on’ the southern of, Kinnaird, _ People are under the impreasion that this is solely a gravel-crush- ing industry but’ the application states the intention to operate an asphalt plant for the next 15-20 years. hes citizens of this district studies and training he intends to onca again return to private prac- tiee. v 2 dren will move to Vancouver within the next two weeks, or os soon as suitable housing accommodation hag been acquired, Mouth to Mouth Revival Method Can Save Lives Mrs, Ruebsant and her two clill-} "100. ‘Schools Adopt Driver Training’ About 100 Canadian’ schools have driver. tralning programs being introduced, says the’ Im- perial Oll Review in an article re~ porting the pros and. cons of this method of ‘cutting the young drive eU's, accident rate, The cost of the courses average roughly $30 ‘a-student, the article states, and the results it” reports from points across Canada suggest approximately 800 future. homes, This Castlegar. Dame College will ‘also be affected.| The sale of seven lots of land has been cancelled because of this tend with, but also. the: unsightly, pits that will be left. You have only to ace those at Mannix road to re-| alize this, We could refer to plants op- erating at Spokane, Nelson, Trail to realize the conditions suttered by residents iti these areas, for discussion. All are invited, E, Ady, HELEN'S. FLOWER SHOP. has been purchased by * Miss. Helen Douglas. ‘of’ Nelson and will continue to be operated as ‘ HELEN‘S FLOWER SHOP LIMITED 259 COLUMBIA AVE. — CASTLEGAR _. You can continue to SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FRO HELEN‘S Y Celgar pulp rill: gets. into “high| for severslis bess ‘This| Is the ,op- have been at awaiting. i mately, 196 Rositions. applicants selected, “opportunity to get ahead:.as quite and brought under control the next Galang day. Makiey and Konkin were ar- rested by ROMP Cpl. Angus Mac- donald, commander of the Castle- gar detachment, be enjoyed, pects for chukar hunting this fall with @ season opening September 17 and extending to the end of the deer season, Deo, artifical respiration. 8 lowing rules could save 4a life: ‘immediately. Position to open air passage, open with your thumb to keep ton- gue out of air passage, 5. Pinch nostrils closed to pre- vent air leakage when you blow. 6. Seal your mouth around vic- % tim’s mouth and your thumb. i . - 7. Blow ae victim’s mouth un~ & i you see chest rise. i EGGS, local fresh, small, 3 doz. .: $1.00 COFFEE, Nabob, Ib. ........... 69¢ 8, Listen for snoring and gur~ 8 Remove your mouth from i gling — signs of throat RED AND-WHITE STORE KINNAIRD, B.C, favor among pee officials and organizations is the mouth-to-mouth method of The July-August Your Health ays learning ,the fol- ~ 1. Place Motes on' his back : ; ’ - 2, Make sure,” ‘throat aren is ‘a : TRIS ( H cleared of any water, mucus, food 4 “ ‘ or foreign objects. ~, ‘y . 3. Tilt head back to the “sniff” 4, Litt up Jaw and hold mouth|~ that ‘this is more.than repaid !n accidents prevented. It alao quotes the American Automobile Associn- tion's calculation that, for every $1 invested -by the schools In driver education,-$2.60 is erturned in “necl~ dents prevented + + + quite’ apart from the saving in lives and injur- fes. ‘we «+, and Answers. -After being bombarded with querles rather pointedly designed to indicate that, among other things, the editor was a nut, one American editor was prompted "to reply through a questions and an- swers column in his paper, part of which is reprinted here: 3 Why don't you eae in color, say “red, once in a wi A: Our entire carat. of red ink ry his so victim can breathe out by himself. a Si ‘j 10. Keep the’ victim's throat WIENERS, No.l th., ........... . 480. || oem fo tee is Se pesenses 2 exhales, breathing for him 10 to 20 IH eS jute, . . SMOKED PICHIS, Burns, Ib., .... -39¢ : | CHEESE, Brookfield, 2 Ib. pkg. -. ..99¢ “IGE CREAM, Shannon’s gal, ... « 68c . SIDE BACON, sliced, || Ee eee * 48c 12, Continue rescue breathing . Birthday Pay Held ' GAKE MIX, Monarch, 6 for . , 996 At Pine Beach * For June Gauvreau © A, surprise 21st birthday party was Held Saturday evening in the recreation room at Pine Beach hon- oring Mrs, June Gauvreau, ‘The room was decor is used In thi depart- ment. *@Q: Why do. you have all those misprints? A: They're “ghe most interest ing part of the paper, : Q: Why. do. you aaays, say “we” when ref paper? “ A: We. want ‘our readers to think they're outnumbered. Q: Why didn't you publih he pony I sent you? A: It was a lousy poem. @: Why don't you print weekly sermons? A: Whi: doesn't the preacher ron the newspaper?’ Q: What would. you give-me for writing a: sweelly, oe of moral until Be fe breathes for _bimeelt, ROAST BEEF, Blade Removed, Ib., ‘a 5c ” BUTTER, 2lhs.for............ ie :. $1.00 ' WITHS5.00 ORDER . J ated for the ‘occasion and’some 60 guests..enjoyed singing and. Sancing throughout the evening, Among the guests present were Mr, and Mrs. B. Jeffrey and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. J, Winton and family, all of. Vancouver. A’ very happy evening was, brought to a close with the serving of delicious refreshments. SPEEDI- ‘EMENTS CARBON ‘Rous’ r HOLDERS REPAIR ORDERS: Get Your Moore Business. Forms At The CASTLEGAR NEWS : A: A poke!in the eye ” with, a sharp stick. . Q: Why don't you write an ed- itorial’ and tell’ those guys on the eity council . what they - gan do to improve the town? dees A: Why “don't you go" down two bre next meet and tell ’em your- Mt? g Q: Why do‘you devote space to such trivialities: as “Joe Smith is feeling poorly this week?” A: Becaise good old Joe hag many pals who are ‘concerned over his health, even if you are not, ‘Who knows, somebody might read this Item and send ‘Joe a Bottle of sympathy. . i PNE Distributes Livestock Lists. “Prize Nats ave ‘now being ‘dis tributed for the PNE livestock show ineluding cattle, “sheep, swine, goats |- and. horses Aug. 0 to “Sept. 5 in Vancouver, ‘The “department © will continue on a * split show basis in an. ‘effort to reduce some ‘of the Showing expenses for .exhibitors, Dairy cattle will be exhibited from’ Aug.’ 23. to Sept. 2, inclusive. Beef cattle willbe shown starting on Aug. 29 through.Sept. 5, Labor Day. < Sheep will be shown Aug. 22 to Aug.” 27 inclusive, Swine and goat exhibits will be shown Aug.:29 t Sept, 5, Six horse teams of heavy horses will give,demonstrations dur- ing the show, Three individual com- Plete shows will comprise ‘the Ught horse department: A Junior Day program of pon- equitation competitions’ will shown Aug, 20 to Aug. 24. : The second: show will be staged be Jes, saddle, harnéss, Sumping and|’ KINNAIRD, B.C: WESTERN Vinegar. gal. . BRUNSWICK Sardines. 10 tins” oe BRENTWOOD ° Peas, 6 tins «. FROZO Peas, 2 Ib. bag - a BLUE ‘MOUNTAIN: Pineapple, Sticed or Crushed, ‘5 tins “$I 00 HAPPI HENRI Jui Ices in ae or = SS { a PICKLING. Gherkins.. bb. - PICKLING Onions, Ib. = BURNS ~ ae — i Sausage, s: SKINLESS, 3 PKG, . RED or. BLUE LABEL é Steaks on or T-BONE. Butter, WITH $5 ORDER oR OVER, 1, READY TO EAT Hams x HALF OR wots, tae toad ug: 26 till aes a bt ‘will Include hunters and Taek sere ete We: Reserve. The: ‘iahi To. Limit Quant y" an Giant Sa Tn Local’ hiring ‘of ‘men’ for the: gear” this week: and ‘will continue ‘alttons are o attractive and pulp mls | - are ‘not; classed’, as harardous. al- though much emphasis is placed on working safely. The company ‘hopes to find successful candidates for approxt- No special skills ‘are requested’ to» train | for)” many operating and technical test- ing jobs, The prime need {s..‘for alert, intelligent people who can be trained. in ‘the and: on a ments for tradesmen. was insufflc- fent and’ there are still’ vacancies for jJourheymen millwrights Bipe- to: previous fitter-welders. ‘ fo aasist “new employees who may wish to relocate closer to the mill. Celgar has’. developed an at- tractive . housing: sub-division in * Park, -Rental the Job. With an. in ¢x- cess of $125,000 for each employee it is essentlal’ that pre. start-up training be given to most of ‘the Many who are presently employ- ed in the area but working beneath thelr capabilities will see. this as an a number will be trained for jobs well up the Mne of promotion, ’ National’, employment’: Service offices in Trail, Nelson and Castle- gar are. handling acreening and, will be.. arranging subsequent interviews dnd”. teating by the Geiger industrial relations| group =~'Norm Scott, Alex Broken- ahire and Glen Matheson. Priority is being given to ‘real- tents ofthe. area and it ts planned “to make selections sis soon’ sis pos- sible even though starting dates “will bein October, November . and December. This ‘is'to, give successful time to oh ifit is me tO relocate and to have time” for’ additional hiring outside the area !f response is in- adequate, Rates of pay and working con= {Rate ioe es 20 {fg under tion: by’ Maclab Construction (B.0.) Ltd,'and quite. a number of houses are underway. Financial nsalsrance in ‘the’ form of, firat and second mortgages is ‘avallable-for any em- West's Expansion Creates. 1,200 Feot Of Storage Space - “the blagest sjore in town will become even bigger with the'com- pletion of the 40- by 30-ft, ware- house extension to West's Depart- ment ‘Store., ‘Columbia Builders started’ the fob a. week ago, will have it fin< ished in another. two weeks. , . Mr. West ‘sald storage space was previously too crowded; the ware-| ‘ house extensfon will ‘add - another 1,200 ‘square’ feet. i ‘The extension will enable the use of 288 square feet ox present storage apace for display purposes. ‘This addition to the store's shop- ping-area will be made next winter, + “It will make possible “better display of our lines,” sald .Mr. West, “and perhaps the inclusion of new hi ployed “in an adequate carnings bracket, | weeds, What should I do?” jana utter'the’ above statement ‘and spose the sarne question every year, ‘Thelr :solutions;come from hund- Teds of sources., Moatly, however, they come'from'.a small but cf- fictent band of men in the fleld crops branch of the B.C. Depart- ment of Agriculture. main business of .fleld crops com- missioner “Norman F. Putnam and crops branch is qne of control agriculture department it concerns itself with soil, fertility (it conducts teats for houscholders on small city lots ‘anxious ‘to.get” the richest soil | WEEDICIDES HELP. “Weed Killing is Big Job “{T can't’ grow ‘anything but, ‘Thousands * of “British Columb- ‘Weeds and weedicides are the ataft. It’s big buginess, too. Essentially the job: of the feta As an ‘extension arm of the lines.” ‘Home Arts “Ig thé “hand that rocks the cradle” as capable -as ‘itrwas 50 years ago or has the robqt world of modern home-making. reduced it to/an effete appendage ’ used only to wave, farewell “good old days”? -. “Home Arts: committee mem- nena that todays women ste t 3. women peut talented than © they| nt were when Grandma. was a bride. In support ‘of this claim, ‘and/ if cprellminary |. a Lost Art? | Eight School - Positions Filled Bight school appolzitments have ’ by oning a shirt ee a ‘ham! mer. One of the most popular and challenging will’ be the “Make and. Model. Garment: Contest.” Here-the éntrant will have the opportunity ‘of seeing her’ crea- tion’ modelled béfore. hundreds from the'stage in the home Arts Building. _ Home Arts: pried lists. are will tia; M er, beara, 8 ningham, Riondel. Miss 'R. Grove, Trail; Mrs, B, Fish- ‘Beginning at. SHHS. next year ll be Miss G, Pitcher, Nova Sco- Miss B, Baker, Vancouver; Mrs. Simpson, Ontario; Mr, D. cun= ‘Teaching at. Renata: will be Castlegar; Miss*L. Yamaguchi, ea by writing or or phoning the Pac- naird, for. growing, tontatoes as well as for.~ the-multi-thousand grain -grower in the Peace seéking advice on the beat type of.wheat to plant); farm between research sclentists and the farmer);, hold. demonstrations and field trial: days;' advises - farmera’ iristitutes on matters ranging from rural electrification to milk act ad- ministration to the selection of pub- llc picnic and ‘camp grounds) ‘and a host of other. ‘tasks, But ‘the control of weeds and, ancillary pests which give growers nightmares is certainly one of its most important. functions. Hoy important? “Weeds,” says ‘Agriculture Mine ister N. P. Bteacy, ‘cost Canadian farmers more every year than tne Joss from insects and disease com= bined. isd the school." CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 11, 1960 (S53 7 7 management ' (it. acts as 9 liaison + ides oddeiehtad Secial Grodit ser 12. BROTHERS | Donald L. Brothers, of :Trail, Solicitor SOCIAL CREDIT . Kens, Wheel Acignment Mrev-E.. Bertols, Kin- “KINNAIRD, B : to mark. the Golden of the PNE, ‘they fiave drawn up a program’ of home-making cone ‘unsurpassed .in: Canada in its. scope end awards. .! ‘Almost’ $3,000: prize ‘monies will be ‘won at. the Home- Arts chandise will be awtarded fo con- testants. Contests will range from ire _will be “7 d for poeltion of part time Janitor, ‘Castleg - State age; “experience, and other. details in letter. ‘ All scupiietons must ie: sealed. ce clearly marked: appliction,’ Janitor C&T)..." These: to be: in the hands of. the Sec-Treas.,” by “noon, Monday gust fifteenth,- 1060 ar School ‘and Twin Rivers. p : Preity Milkmaids = : a Will Seck Title of = * Miss Dairy Queen: - Five. pretty. young milkmatds will’ compéte at this year’s Pacific National Exhibition -for the title of. Miss Dairy Queen of BC. =, ‘There will ‘be ‘five area repre- sentatives 2 the competition, snon- ‘sored by ‘th of sgriculbure “two from the 'Fra- ser- Valley, and one, each from Ok- anagan | Valley, ‘Vancouver Island and Cranbrook, ° ‘The winners “will get an allcex- pense trip to the national finals at the. Canadian National - Exhibition and’ @ chance at-the-top D rian: Of a -champions. will.go” for ‘appearance,’ polse “and speaking, ‘and’ the remainder: ‘for the © contestant’s'-knowledge and handling: of! milking ‘machine, Accident Records : Prove Moderate - Speed Is Quic est: fyith the: ‘season “now ‘here of long. automobile trips in strange areas, many niotorists are wonder- ing what isthe best rate of «peed at which they; should drive. their cars ce ‘ Keeping pace with'a reasonably- moving: traffic streams generally the.-best arid. safest speed. tays the B.Q.’Automoblle Association. slower than the traffic flow creates weaves in” and’ out’ of’ line, trying to get ahead of.one car-and ‘then another gains ‘little in‘ time -and and. others. ; On the other hand, ‘the driver who lags behind the normal stream of traffic is a nuisdnce and often'a Menace ‘because he. tempts drivers to overtake’and Pass in Spite of the risks involved. ‘°°: ‘ Keep. pace with: traffic, You'll reach your destination more relax- ed ‘and’ what's more important, — you'll Teach your destination, "G. Rutley Elected _ Kootenay Propane” * Managing Director Election :of Gordon - Rutley’ as vice president and. managing dir: Bond, president. Controlling inter- ést in the local propane distribut- ing: firm was. acquired: this week by, Solar Natural Gas ‘Company of Spokane. ais ars FLU EPIDEMIC © One-sixth” of Canada’s | popul: ' tion was affected. and “from 30,000 to: 48,000- died in’ the ‘1918 inti consunction:: with? the’ Parades vot bias In judging, 40 per cent of points). causes a traffic. Bazard to himselt ” SEE ..: TRY THE NEW HOOVER. “Electric Floor Washer ‘Wash floors the modern way pails, no mops, no mi Spreads’ water and ‘getergent .++-serubs flopr thoroughly. and efficiently... vacuum- drys it instant ly. Only clean - water goes on your floor. ANNO Spec. $6 Reg. « saan” ONLY $69.88 | Never Priced. Lower éi ner “alle-on-ais to eliminate tugging and lifting. 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