G ‘ 2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda: November 2, 1972 Distinguished Wildlife Ecologist To Speak at Selkirk College Dr. lan melaggart Co- wan, world famous biolog- ist and pioneer British Col- umbia conservationist, will present two public lectures at Selkirk College this Mon- Ye The first lecture entitl- ed “World Efforts for ani- mal Species Conservation” will be held at 12.30 p.m. The second lecture, “Envir- onment Canada” will be held at 7.80 p.m. Both will be held in the main lounge. Everyone is welcome to Fis! attend, Dr. Cowan has carried out numerous scientific stu- dies on Canadian wildlife vast regions of wild country. He has published over 200 scientific studies and sev- eral books on wildlife, an has established a reputation throughout the world as a distinguished biologist and an outstanding teacher. He has lectured on wildlife and conservation in many coun- tries and his television ser- jes have earned him inter- national awards, A member of the new Canada Environmental Advi- sory Council, a Fellow of 7100 aad 260 pan TUESDAY November 21 Royal Society of Canada and a Fellow of the California Academy of Sciences, Dr. Cowan was named an Hon- orary Member of the Wild- life Soclety In 1962, and in 1970 received the Aldo Leo- pold Medal, the highest pos- sible award for a wildlife biologist, He is presentl: of the Faculty of Studies at . Dr. Cowan was the first biologist hired by the B.C. h and Wildlife Branch, and since became president of the Biological Council of Canada, president of the Ar- Dean raduate in ctic Institute of North Am- erica and president of the Wildlife Society. He is a the executive the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Re- search Council of Canada and he is on the special ad- visory committee to the sec- retary of the United States department of the interior. Snowmobile Effective Nov. 1 Pro- vincial regulations require all snowobues in us to be licensed. in a statement from the department of Attorney- General, motor-vi le brauch, it stipulates snow- mobiles operated on high- ways must have a license ° under the Motor Vehicle Act and can only be used on the highway if a permit has been issued by the loc- al police office. A way licensed snowmobile does not re- quire an additional license tor off-highway use. All other snowmobiles must have a license under the All-Terrain Vehicles Act, and these licenses can be at motor lic- ence offices, The fee is $5 we $250 WINNER for Thursday's Kootenay His- torical Society radio bingo was Cyril Kin- akin, son of John Kinakin of Thrums, shown here with president of the society Mike Sawchenko. Young Cyril says he wants to buy a horse with his winnings. The Koo- tenay Doukhobor Historical Society plans two more radio bingos. One to be held next Thursday and the other Nov. 23. — Doukhobor Historical Soclety Photo and does not have to be renewed, Two reflective decals are issued for each snow- mobiles and must ap- plied on the vehicle, one on each side of the cowl in a conspicuvus place. A re- gistration form is also is- sued and this must be car- Hed tin the snowmobile at es. Even if a snowmobile is used on the private’ pro- perty of the owner, a lic- ense is requir 2 Rental snowmobiles must also be licensed and be covered by liability insur- ance, Rental snowmobiles licenses are obtainable on- ly. from the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles, Parliam- ent Buildings, Victoria. ook Review very Other Inch a Lady" Layne Urber inch e "4s an autobiograp! ot Beatrice Lillie writen wih James Brough. Beatrice Lillie’s life story as told by the great commedian and wnitten with James Brough is one Of the most deligncful auto- biographies that I have read. ner story is told with Beatri Lillie’s usual wit and sayy “I have not quite told all.” book : child- Charlot’s revues; and later successes the “United states, ‘Throughout the book we are introduced to some of her many friends and co- workers and here we learn of — their characteriitics through the authors anecdo- tes. ght Coward, Charlie Andrews, Brice, and Navy. "ime reader finds parts of the book slightly, repiti- tious but as most profes- sions follow pattern, so the life and work: of Beatrice d around FRUIT PLAVOURED 100's. Mfg. Sugg. List $4.49 fe WOOD Chocks Chewable VITAMINS 14 oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $1.89 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 99c 8 oz. Mfg. Sugg. Ust $2.60 CALCIUM SANDOZ 100’s. Mfg. BAND AID Plastic Strips Sugg. List $1.59 8 oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $3.25 Super. Mfg. Sugg. List $1.19. ... MacLeans TOOTHPASTE .. Bc Mfg. Sugg. Lustre Dent TOOTH POLISH List $1.69 oeccscssseeneeeeee ... Be Balsam Plus CONDITIONER 17 oz, Mfg. Sugg. List $2.50 Chocks Chewable VITAMINS PLUS IRON. 100°s. 99 Mfg. Sugg. List $4.99 .... a ie re the theatre peek is Well illus- Public Library are: Memoirs of Madame de LaTour Henriette bergh; Andre Mai ip Across farshall ; Weep no more my lady, ickey Deans and Ann Pinchot. * cal settling in Winnipeg. He = later Fritz Nilsson Of Castlegar Dias at Age 81 held Savurday from Castle- gar Lutheran Church. Mr. Nilsson was born in Sweden Dec. 24, 1890, and me to Canada in 1920 . He moved to Kimberley and Rossland be- tore living for 30 years at Robson, He has lived the _ past few years at Castlegar. Mr. . Nilsson was a mem- ber of the Lutheran Church and the Castlegar and Dis- trict Senior Citizens’ Asso- ciation, i He is survived by his ters, Sweden. Active pallbearers . at the funcral service officlat- ed by Pastor Harold Clarke were Russel Leamy, George Martin, Pat Wadey, Norman Sather, Daryl Ferguson and Rein Eberle. Honorary _ pallbearers were Henry Evans,’ Jim Martin, Fred Nelson, Jacob Pedersen, Sig Sandberg, Otto Schewe. Burlal took place in Robson Community Ceme- tery with C Canadian Institute of International, Affairs, - and Selkirk College’s Community Week presents IRVING STOWE list - China Visitor Tuesday, November 7th 1 p.m, “Limits to Growth” K-11, Selkirk College 8 pm. “Planned i h: North A and Chinese Approaches” K-11, Selkirk College GENERAL PUBLIC WELCOME PUBLIC NOTICE REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY Synopsis of Bylaw No. 97 TAKE NOTICE that the Board of the Regional District of Central Kootenay proposes adopting a Zoning By-law to be known as the “Regional District of Central Kootenay By-law No. 97, 1972,” over all land including the surface of waters within Electoral Area ‘J’. This By-law was prepared to provide minimum regu- lations that would preserve and protect existing and future amenities, character of the area, property values and en- hance the quality of the onvironmont. Therefore, the pro- posed regulations limits the type of uses permitted and establish minimum site areas, setbacks, parcel coverages and frontages and off-street parking and loading within this area, NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the above is a synopsis of a by-law § that may be inspected at the following places: Regional District of Cenrtal Kootenay Office — 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, British Columbia between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. daily, except and Holi e Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Ekkford Man Charged With Failing to Yield An Elkford man has been charged with failing to eld the right of way fol- lowing an accident report- ed at 2.40 p.m. Friday. Robert Lyle Bonn was ster’ his vehicle No injuries were fe- ported and damages to the vehicles were estimated at Brings Charge ’ William John Snook, 21 of Kinnaird pleaded guilty to having no insurance when he appeared in court here Monday. The charge arose fol- lowing an accident Satur- day at the corner of Junip- er and Columbia, when the Snook vehicle was in collis- sion with a vehicle driven by Larry Kazakoff of Cast- legar. Mr. Snook was fined $250 or in default - one month, Following the accident Mr. Snook was taken to the Castlegar and District Hos- pital for observation having received a head injury. Damages to the two ve- hicles were reported at ap- proximately $1,500. WINTERIZE NOW! STORM-GARD DOOR SETS, Metal & Vinyl .. $2.29 STORM-GARD DOOR SETS, Wood .. WEATHERSTRIP GASKET, 17’ Length .. FOAM TAPE, 10° Length THRESHOLDS, Aluminum on Wood THRESHOLDS, All Aluminum .. 4 Mil CLEAR PLASTIC . NOVELTIES, 50 EXTRA. SPECIAL: Pet. Off List Price y ys, and that the synopsis Is not ine tended to be and is not to be deemed to be an interpreta- tion of the by-law. DATED at Nelson, British Columbia this 25th day of October, 1972. E, T. Bodard, Secretary-Treasurer, Regional District of Central Kootenay qnoP WHERE THe SEVEN FARMS MUSHROOM SOUP PAPER TOWELS, Viva . . 55e cans .... 2 for 69¢ WAGON WHEELS. 1 Ib. pkg. 49¢ ROSE MARGARINE SAG TT anal uBBYS. ee TOMATOES, 28 oz. ALL FISHING TACKLE FOR THE FISHERMAN GULF_GAS AND OIL — PROPANE TANKS FILLED Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales UMITED —— ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK - a a SE The Scene at... KINNAIRD JUNIOR b ‘SECONDARY SCHOOL —EE——— We're still cheerful — ‘but it was a bit difficult to were ‘permitted to go to the SHSS dance, We all made the best of it and had a lot of fun, * Last week we had pop- corn (courtesy grade 9 as) Cohmp ... Chomp... Chomp... Chomp. 2 8 & Some of you have been wondering about our program, The initials stand or sustained silent reading. Here are the rules; Ev- ery student must read sil- cently. He must interrupt no one, Anyone in the room Seoks National Goneranhice ae National Geographic magazines, dating back to 1953, are being, sought by the Castlegar blic Lib- rary. Any person with these back issues in good condi- tion, who wish to donafe them, are asked to contact he local library. \ Bd. SMITHERAM TRAILER TOWING Folly insured \ Phone S65-5308 Box 1351, Castlegar must read silently. (This in- cludes teachers,’ principal, socralary, superintendent, etc. The whole school pop- ulation (on a class © basis: sustains itself for as long as posable. The record yom last year was 65 min- utes, There is no evaluation of individual students — no yk reports, no records | and no tests. Each individual selects his own material. (The ma- terial’ must be appropriate for school.) Each student must read and no excuses are accepted for not making a selection and bringing it to, class, There is material av- vailable in every classroom as well as in the library. Any student not able to tain himself “in clas: sus! e 8 is sent to the office to read with the principal. tl ep au ia; fee times luring each eight day cy- cle — sometimes in the morning, sometimes in the afcernoon, (Classes read in homeroom areas, re- maining time after each session is divided into three periods and regular classes are held in these abbreviat- ed periods.) ‘am permits This ‘pro; students tb e dur! ool time, that in order to read we are taught through our re- gular development repding ward to joy it. Come up and jo! som ef @ Why do TV and radio announcers. always have such small hands? Haven’s you heard? “Well identification.’ 7 Selkirk College Presents “IRVING H. STOWE ** "Executive member of the “Don't Make a Wave” C Jationi and the Be ac a 1:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 7th “*” Room K-11, Selkirk College Mr, Stowe will speak on: POLLUTION AND POLLUTION CONTR : IN. CHINA ‘His talk will be illustrated with slides and films Admission Free — Visitors Welcome ee ee wes paws for station | POLLING BOOTHS, ‘under the supervision of Scout. Master Loyd Groutage and two members of the Canadian Legion, were set up by, left to right, Jack Grant, Jim Schaf- thuizen, Joe Pavlis and Tom Shmoorkoff. “Also ‘assisting was Leo Sommers, Results of ‘Monday's Federal election saw ‘NDP Ran Herding re-elected as member of par- liament for Kootenay West. — Leo Sommers Photo Lucerne Secondary Schooi iniflation Sees. Grade Eight Students as Slaves for a Day Friday, Oct. 27, students of Lucerne dary School at. New Denver ar- rived at the regular: time looking more like a troop of refugees than ‘students. “Hi jinx" was the or- der of the day with grade 8 students as slaves for their initiation into the sec- ondary level. i am slave: met their, igned master carrying their books, washing win- dows and running errands. One slave was assigned the job of checking every vehicle 2 parked on the street, ig note of mod- el, color and licence Plate One student found guil- ty of disobedi to a mas- ter was sentenced to jump from a table holding a raw egg under each arm and one held between his knees. Miss Cain, a teacher, was found guilt for not re- membering if she had been at Lucerne School in 1944. She was sentenced to take a bife from an apple sus- pended from the ce! ng by Se te ta cee -some fancy toe step Naturally the apple Pas measured for this stunt. ‘Wendy Hashimoto, shor-' test grade 8 student convic- ted of trying to start a.riot was hed by having to in’ record Some slaves were re- quired to walk the wearing garbage cans for shoes while others were as- signed the job of re-arrang- ing the four. sets of encyc-, lopedias from Z to A. be- cause the masters thought they’d look better that way. ‘A few constructive jobs were assigned © such © as cleaning the furnace room, lab: and: pop: storage room. ‘While: one‘slave’-wasiassign- ed to help the school sec- “retary. tidy” shelves in the Kangaroo Court started after lunch. # *\Lafleche to work » Angus Melvor.: shave a balloon, later iden- tified as teacher Mr. Ams len. The balloon burst showering Wendy with shaving cream and flour. Mr. Kiel, a teacher was ‘petra: v5" EL nugnes’ 365-5503 Mr. and Mrs.'E. C. Ack: - 3 erman’ ot Castlegar are now home ‘after a five-week hol- day. During that time isi daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Day- id Brost'of Pine Point-and attended the 86th’ birth of Mrs. Ackerman’s mother, Mrs. H. M. Mclvor of Wood.” row, Sask. While in Saskatchewan they visited Mrs. Acker- -man's brothers and sister- in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Agnus :Mclvor of Lafleche, Mr. and Mrs, Mervin. Meivor of Woodrow and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Melvor of Mankota. At Regina they visited Mr. Ackerman's brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Ackerman, ala innipeg they _v: : and Mrs. Bd Melvor and at. tended the wedding of a- for Mr. charged with having grade 2 students in his class, in- stead of his regular stud- ents, He was found innoc- ent, but.Judge Cory Oves- trud, beiug very stern, stat- ed to make sure this did not happen called upon the er. Sheila Angrignon plac- ed a newspaper cape on Mr. Kiel’s shoulders and _ pro- ceeded to cut large locks of brown hair from ' the black haired teacher. The climax came when ‘a large *plonde pig tail was dropped — in front of her victim. -. Danny Fisher, who had an aceldent about = three weeks ago, was charged with wrecking his car in- stead of someone elses. Danny pleaded he had- n’t wrecked his car, it had icontest: was~ held. Winners vere , Clint Crowley. jr. 3 Bob. White :‘ar: boys, In the bottle sucking ‘contest Sheila - Angrignon fed:-her 150° pound bounc- ing. bal on. : Leslie and Jeff won event. y A crackers and whistle boys* ag asketball game. Boys won In sr. boys against sr. girls in another basketball game the boys.won 40-28. mmpleting the basket- Students. Council the students ‘won by one point. To end the day of fun a Sadie: Hawkins dance was held. a oe DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS KOOTENAY LAKE © FERRY SCHEDULE © -Ann *~Strebchuck © sr. ~ Leonie ' Schlaffke jr. Castlegar and District Golf Club Hold Wind-Up Safurday By Pete Young — The windup bash is up- on us already and theres even some of the white stuff on the course. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2, 1972 CASTLEGAR. SAVINGS CREDIT, UNION The annual general meeting will be held this year at the Legion Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 28 at 7 p.m. Saturday Mike me that there was three in- ches of snow on the course but by Sunday it was all gone. This Saturday is the an- nual banquet which is to be held in the Kinnaird Hall. th provided’ by the ladies’ sec- tion of the club and then the dance, Tickets are on sale from Jack's Aufo Service Ltd. Across from the Schoo! Board Office in Castlegar "Dr." Jack Osachoff — Telephone 365-7511 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Winterize your car now before win ter strikes in earnest and problems develop. Special winterizing rates. now in effect, “WE HURRY SERVICE” Use Chargex or Your Gulf Credit Card YN Gulf aay” of the A great deal of our folfers probably did not iow that our pro Mike has been incapacitated for a couple of weeks with the same eye problem. ‘ I am happy to report that Mike is now back at -his regular position, is feeling great, and expects to be 100 per cent fit real- ly soon. , [COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER TIRES All Sizes Special Prices ANTI-FREEZE Gal. .. $2.69 - Junction Gulf Super Service Located at the Highway Junction in. Kinnaird . Managed by Phil Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3014 WANT TO GO TO HONOLULU, FREEPORT, __ MONTEGO BAY, MAZATLAN OR. PUERTO VALLARTA? We're going. And we'd be happy to have you on board any one of our comfortable jets. Our flights are only part of the fun-filled winter vacations we’ve worked out with the mast experienced major tour operations in Western Canada. _ We pioneered the idea behind inclusive-tour packages. So we've got years of experience in putting together ~ scheduling, atrangeménts, and facilities to make sure your holiday is a completely relaxing, enjoyable experience. * Questions? You’ve probably got plenty of them about departure dates, costs (surprisingly low), passport require- ments, customs regulations, and what's included, etc. Just send in the coupon and you will receive all the information you will need for your “Fun in the Sun” holiday. And don’t forget Pacific Western’s warm hospitality and attentive. service. Your sunny holiday gets under way the. ; minute you step on board. JUST ASK. Count on us. oppose all-inclusive “Fun Depart Vancouver for: 1.0 PUERTO VALLARTA Name: ' Send me complete information on the in-the-sun” holidays. Check where you'd like to go and when. I CG HONOLULU 29 Flights between Nov. 19/72 — April 13/73 1 Cj FREEPORT © 9 Flights between Dec. 18/72 — April 9/73 | G MONTEGO BAY - 10 Flights between Dec, 15/72 — April 20/73 1G MAZATLAN 9 Flights between Dec. 24/72 — April 15/73 10 Flights between Dec. 24/72 — April 20/73 I Address: T would like to leave on My Travel Agent is: Mail to: Pacific Western Airlines, 540 Howe Street, Vancouver The folowing schedule will- be. effective on the "Kootenay Lake Ferry: commencing ' 6:00 a.m., Sunday, October 29, 1972. also CRAFT MASTER OIL PAINTING SETS — Sales are Cash and Final — Maalox Suspension (For Heartburn, Indigestion & Upset Stomach) 12 oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $2.05 ROBITUSSIN DM 4-02. Mfg. 88c Sugg. List $1.75 i Seritocsesins SS i i cae h, \ iT 2 3 A\phone can be a private thing. ane ‘ \ g She can have an extension phone for surprisingly little money and will have a large variety of styles from which to } p.m. choose. 12:00 midnight Give us a call for an extension phone. > ‘BOTH ® A phone'is what you mate it. ~ Join your credit union . Your credit union Is a group of friends who have pooled their resources for the good of all. When you joln you can save with contidence. Or, it you need money, borrow at special, low interest. At your credit union, you're a member, not a customer. And that means a lot. But you'll never know, till you belong. F.D.S. Spray. 42 oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $2.39 . Sudden Beauly HAIR SPRAY 16 oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $1.59 CARL’ Pacific Standard Time Leave Kootenay Bay 180's Mfg. Leave Balfour Sugg. List $1.19 oes THE DRY LOOK 9 oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $1.99 . CARPET. SPECIALS CONTINUE : » + « this week only 63c 4 MIL 4x8 FANCY PLYWOODS Planet Moon and Elm i t There are times when a gal just wants to be alone to have that private phone conversation. \ KOOTENAY SAVINGS ; Away from the telavision. .. | R fe as : Away from her little brother or sister. CREDIT UNION In her own room. . + Branches at TRAIL FRUITVALE SALMO 368-6417 367-9223 357-9553 CASTLEGAR, Across from Post Office, 365-3375 Ser" Tongue and Groove Select Floor Sheathing GLIDDEN PAINT HARDWARE SASH AND DOOR AND CABINET MAKING E Kootenay Building Supplies 663 Columbia Ave. — Telephone 365-5155 . $1.09 Good Neighbor Drug. Mart in the Plaza Ape GcR. Kent zs District Superintendent Department of Highways ? 820 Nelson Avenue Nelson, British Columbia “October 24,1972 - For all travel arrangements see... WEST’S TRAVEL AGENCY PH. 365-7782 VIPOMD FOR TRAVEL TRAIL and CRANBROOK Reservations and Tickets “SERVICE IS OUR: BUSINESS”