CASTLEGAR’ NEWS, Thursday, Dec.’ 22, 1966 ‘New. Home Under Construction For Displaced by Building of Duncan Dam Meandering through 40 acres of; three years have ‘Fanged from]. Bulldozers are now at work w “home” for | bush like a switchback road, uit ish 11 to AS million The Scene at... KINNAIRD SECONDARY ‘will provide’ 000 square yards of spaw wning area, The spawning channel firs of its kind for kokanee, will cost over $250, Clearing and excavation for the new spawning ground ‘com, | ane wing. aut a. kokanee th that wilt be displaced by Duncan dam. The kokanee (landlocked sockeye salmon) are of extreme y we sought after themselves by by provincial biologists in Koo- also prompted "Gotalied studies | fenay Lake. fh anticipate mn of changes in fishermen, they are also menced in principal food ot trophy rainbow in size to 30 Fence Extensive Praaunstien into nds, ren But construction of the dam| the spawning habits of the ko- on the Duncan river between | kanee was necessary before plan- tional in July of ing from the storage and release of water at Duncan dam. This program is aimed at acquiring a main amount of he an Kootenay an Duncan dake ning for the chi 1 could com- for some e | mence. aeaees natural awning To ensure that the fish will kokanee were studied in some of their other nearby spawning grounds in the Duncan-Lardeau river_system. From this study it was de- termined what type and size of gravel they prefer and what erature and velocity of the Samulte joa nore Plans for the proje developed in co‘operation with rater, tem) the Sopartineat of recente | pest wain; a rons tD the en: EET: ons an - - ite branch, whic! h has been res-j tire river system m during the last spawn in their new home, the| tion. be repeated after the ‘Gam Ye. subjects — ten in number — comes operational so that the|and outlined our efforts in ev- ery branch of school work. for, ue We: received our ze ort biological and limnolo-| cards’ in the noon, the evening most of us return- flcal investigation isrunderesy: ed to the Shoo! for for our Christ- id tur-| mas channel is expected ate be opera- haat of Kootenay Lake ne aul on t! 28 iological features of the lake| to be adjusting to the new “sec- before the dam goes into opera-| ondary” school system. Friday was a very big day|s Frolic. “Assessment ‘sheets’ jose was to inform our Th ‘asont report cards : air “ in all fish’ and wildlife be aware of and pro, branch will ‘operly un- f kokanee and trout. it was deemed necessary, (1 tions pe tents are Accompanying each roport formal’ Varents! night led} 20, regarding the report cares. Analysis.” One} He this ‘The tests are being financed by BC. Hydro at the request} was a three-page, ir insert cae of the provincial government. | ‘Report Card Each report card carried derstand any adverse effects on| teacher “comment the important sport fish popula-| ther note by Mr. Lind ererevee cation’ of the cl The engineers have devised a channel about 11,000 feet long, 35 feet.wide and five feet deep. ponsible for the design and lo ser ha TIMELESS TOPICS By. Rev. D. L. Faris is Jesus coming to Beth- eho that we celebrate at . The traditional seana ty and serenity. Jesus Born into Kind of World We Know “How lovely, ) we know. I am glad of the scan- dal and the rumours, the rough road and the uncaring people, how sweet, — who can resist a baby? Jesus was born in a barn. You| fii, That is not the way it was!/ the By Local Churches! staple and the fetenD it. means that. this is the ed “Working to Capacity?” and in| explained how a parent may evaluate a student’s work and discover whether he is careful, careless, industrious or indiffer- The report cards were our| ent. first for the year. You will re- lained member. that in Getober we allj what constituted proper “home- work” and zave suggestions as to how its of the way we appeared | best results. more reports during the year, each one to be just as thorough and informative as the present one. letter” also reached our par- ts” and a fur-] ents. originally planned to have a interviews were asked to tact the school. lined plans for the dance and gave detailed infor- mation on the rules that govern such school functions. For one thing no one is admitted after ——for children Maddacks Shoe Store ection of this analyais was head- Another section ould: be done for We will be receiving three rr The second school ‘News: KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGO ST. RITA’S HALL _FRONT ST. NO BINGO TONIGHT NEXT BINGO ON THURS., JAN. 5 It explained’ that it was on Dec. lowever, it was felt that All parents: wishing iepecial con- col, The newsletter further out- Christmas Kinnaird Residents An amendment to the water rates by-law provides for the following.discounts if payment is made for the year. (When the 26th falls’ on a Saturday, Sun- day or holiday. the discount will be allowed on the first business day following.) On Or Before: January. 26th February 26th Mardh 26th April 26th May 26th POLLUTION. CCHTROL Some Degree of Pollution is Inevitable This is the second of three articles on pollution control written by. the mintater of.landg, forests, and water resources, One ‘might wonder why a huge national pollution confer- pler for the various ‘govern- day the world began and nature started her. continuous. cycle of Wirth, life. ana. death. with. its endless ¢fopouit of debris, If, though, you mean some- thing that causes. harm to man or permanent damage to nature, then we are dealin; ‘h an en- tirel jatton. This of pollution: we can con- fro, but én exercising: control ridding anyone from polluting our water people who cee ne, reason why this cannot ne, The hard fact of the matter is that some degree of pollution is inevitable with the devel op: whatever in our natural env: onment, ‘then ‘all\I'can. say that we have had this since t me. is prow some degree of P that ther. are ormlsabta levels of weete arge which do not adver- b purpose of rivers, for. example, is to carry away waste o} plus waters. Still, we cannot agnore the ollution threat ‘progress olds over our onder As indus- expands and communities amount of waste to be disp led it is within those per- CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor. D. Reeves, B. Th h. 865-7176: “ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Christmas Services will: be grow there is an ever-increasing of =| 8 to 2 pro erous centre’ of 20,- 000? ae By Ray Wilileinn mdssable levels which protect ie, welfare of the general pub- esi What may best serve the public | most welfare in one: area quite pos- ably, ay be detrimental in an- other. If, the community depends almost entirely on its recreation- al value for. its income you have one answer.) «But if) harbour activities, for example, area community's economic mainstay you have an- other answer. Harbour! activities reclude recreation within area’ because higher pollution levels must be tolerat- ed under present circumstances. Any .decision ” is « difficult | ¢, on the. authorities who must Ine’ the’ relative values f the various stream ‘uses, just because’ that develo Bent meant establishment ‘of permisgible levels of to allow for industrial ing a community of a few hun- dred ‘people or from en) A decision in favour’ of the majority. does not in ‘itself con- stitute ‘an invitation’ to pollution disaster. For one thing, we must remember that, with the excep- a | SPPOr, hg ‘as temporary jour- | 8chools, but not all of us can do lowe’ sa, wear cae tints te Norm’s Sport Shop Some of us who have tributed to this-column fing 4 it is rather demandin, each school. We were hired as ie ula for elementary. schools, on. our | “merit time to keep up a weekly article. | sbbilit not Atter all, our, primary, and in | school's fault that some ‘students cases, sole purpose is to]are doing pool CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Dec. 22, 1966 SHIS-SHIS-SHIS EVERYTHING FOR, THE SKIER Specializing in Ski Clothing for men and women including Boots and Jackets in excellent quality. ee # ° . pecker ftads fault: taew Which beings up. another in- was per- | f o- | Pak ably ‘quite frag! qnerefore, in eally frmmunity, and evie activities we find that we ‘cannot spare with the he’ Hime from. our’ school pre- bat future, ‘this column: will not ing an an excellent ‘service to both Te oleate to spend time in “RELOADING SUPPLIES - TOOIS - DIES - POWDER - PRIMER EMPTY CASES - NOSLER - SPEER - SIERRA GUNS — GUNS — GUNS — GUNS i FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING Some teachers are perform- community~ and © to. their joint out some of. the the at surround all‘teachers are‘not in favour of exams as the’ sole answer for first,'and if. we have outside : time, "then fession. We: have inaleated thst and then only offer our services 0 other groups? ‘300 Baker St. | NELSON, B.C. - Ph. 352- 2015- Open Mondays from 9'a.m. to 6 p.m: have easuring © we shown that the ‘salary: requests are not nearly as ‘outrageous and “out-of-line”, as: the: readers would have been made belteve; we have’ also tried to show that the local teachers’ ‘association does not exert‘pressure ‘to re- tain competent teachers in local schools’ (if ‘there are ‘such teachers), and: that ‘the ‘actual missal of such’ teachers*com- es. soley ‘under the jurisdiction of, the local school board and the department 'c ot education: @ articles we shall discuss fe eee of‘ things that the ‘teachers‘ believe the public ehould know: about teachers and ipVARRARARAANAAAAAAAAATARANAAQANAAARG ea a | as follows: tion: of some exotic ‘chemicals al sci caees Wns ete seks ets [eat ae eae re, almost all‘pollution " nitedi Chureb; : is: of a non-permanent Btate. would: ke 10 is Ry about euu ‘Nature has ‘been:’ dealing with pollution since: time be; and. by « herself same Jesus who eentiaually en-| 15° p.m. and anyone’ leaving ec feure: w aot countered hate and scorn, the| after that time is not readmit, cent smile and a ey. pink same one who scorned the plous| ted. The dances are very car Widp. “Seaus 15 a ea ager, | £66 religionists and the crooked poll- | fully supervised. No outside in. little fellow Vawey ia +| Stehords smelted Une? ficlgne: who went over the lmed. | itations are ever permitted, no crib doris is usually standing ‘But this picture of Mary—| hearted and then died weary and Other comments Joseph is ie as any father| it’s too much! You would never| alone on a cross. Because. now around as ee There think this-hirth had ¢ tolif we want to kmow where to| port i at childbirth. wiserien oxen, | do with labour and sey Sure, look for God, we can begin in| review” ‘whieh ou our schoo! Hotds also ‘s) ‘that ‘th he all mothers look great after they| this barn. instead of a Christmas ert), etc. B have had their babies! This mo- -We can meet him there and|and a note about schoo! "atten scene ther, Mary, had just ridden one| follow him through life’ and} dance. ug) hundred miles on the back of a| through death. And it all makes Se doakey cee caneenThateig’ ths gay! it was I bet she said to Joseph, and that is the way it is, Christ- “I told you it was too bumpy!” June 26th July 26th August 26th September 26th October 26th November 26th December 26th "Sewer Rates are subject toa 10 per cent discount if ee wae paid in fal for he Joa pele OE fe had a wonderful time 1st. at the erie Indeed, it was such a super dance, and we behaved Across Highway Junction from Family’ Worship’ 11 a.m. Evening Service — 7.30 p.m: Plaza f these things in- Some Dial 365-5351 clude the new department of GLSELECTRONICS SALES & SERVICE. Family Bible Hour 10 a.m. All Welcoma ‘process on earth. She can stablize more wastes-in ‘a’ day than man can in ‘countless years. In’ addition. to _re-oxygena- ; nature’s purification fore- include se ig of waste, bac- jological and biological action, dilution, ‘These forces are ments, the proposed new- ‘eurri- - Explorers Welcome iam. Holy Communion Hebe son Memorial Church. LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES Sundays at 3 p.m. Held in St. David's PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 First Ave. ‘ Pastor: Rev. K. D. Cooper FA At Christmas, the miracle of the manger lives anew. May this holy time bring abundant blessings to you. € David Cooper Men's Wear g DAVE COOPER — HAROLD DOUCETTE OS aARRARAARRARAARRARAARAS & 4 4 é & : e g é & & 7 LK CEMENT — PLYWOOD All Sizes of Glass Cut to Order GULRRVUURUARUUVUVAUARAA LAST MINUTE SHOPPING S- U- G- -G- E- S- T- I- -O- N- Ss FOR MOM sane a Prareteret nl -Mixo Dual Purpose, Fecd or. ' ! H { i i { AAUAANANAVRRARRARAUIA ee | ey naneasmnonen Bi are told very clearly that Joseph married her some- It sounds ilke Auschwitz or Viet ‘Nam, doesn’t it? But it also sounds like Jesus was born into the kind of world Good Economic Future Possible For Ganada reasonably g good economic per- toemded the flow of exports re. rovided the flow of expor' Trains strong, lam ML :Cur- bias 42 true, and it is us ‘who are e “| presided. Canada should enjoy ‘a| ber and at the conclusion of bu- | tape Chapter Holds Annual spay Meeting Members and: guests of Lil- lian Killough Chapter IODE held their annual « Christmas « p: Monday evening: A dinner’ was enjoyed at-the Hi Arrow and members then adjourned to the home of Mrs. A. Selbie where they conducted their meeting. Mrs. A. Sylvest, regent, During the evening Mrs. A. Allis was installed and welcom- ed into the chapter as a mem- siness a social hour was enjoyed. There were. several prize winners and the evening was : brought to'a close ei the serv- rie, preside dent of t fee Ci told Siureholders ‘at the bank’s |’ 100th annual meeting. Mr. Currie pictured Canada ic nation on the thres- there Swill be rr coteme in4 i ta back to ame more sustainable rate of dong term growth and, hope- fully, ‘oa better level of pro- tivity formance | and reas- onsble price Mr. iit ie .cited “signs that (Canada’s is in St, David's held (their ‘annual 4) St: David's ACW Enjoys Annual Christmas Party ACW embers recently in the undercrott of the church, President Mrs. J. F. Killough extended a welcome to the members and visitors and wished all a happy and blessed holida: tay season. Halls and tables A Were, for, te in the in more » delicate ‘balance than it was a year ago. “The shift'to a slower rate of expansion is salu- tary in some respects,”” iy he : said, Chet * Carol mote gam Ree enjoyed’ ducing the even: ing. o- serve: "but. (here is reason 22 about our productivity. "perform ance in the non-farm industries, which has fallen behind that of | R. “Gest the hostesses Mrs. Lae Mrs. B. Miss Jean Stainton, most industrial countries.” Immersible Electric Fry ‘Pan . Marbelized Bathroom Shelves .... Step-On Waste Can Plastic Lined, Walnut ..........sccesseeteeereees $9.5 E-Z Tread Mats FOR DAD Power Tool Attachment Set 19 Pieces. Special a8 Adjustable Dial Saw. Special Disston Panel Saw. Special Stanley ‘Router. Special ALL OTHER HAND AND POWER » TOOLS 10 PER CENT OFF “TIL XMAS FOR THE HOME ace Boot Butlers. Reg. $4.25 Link Mats. Reg. $3.75 Large Link Mats. Reg. $7.50 . Welcome Mats. Reg. $1.95 .. C&rnival Mats. Reg. $3.00 ....... SEVVERREVUEVEVREUVEEEES “We Take Better Care of Your Building Needs” 636. COLUMBIA AVENUE — PHONE 365-5155 ARRANCAR ANE SENET UES LEVVVUVEREVUVELEUUEUUEEUUUEL kereth.— Trusseler and Mrs, Arthur Mac- so well, id has pro- mised us another one for St. Village Clerk. Valentine's Day. Cheers! Mr. Schiavon as MC arrang- ed some hilarious novelty dances whichis are avery popular with us at KJSS. One of the most amus- ing vas: one in which each boy ae off his tie and places it yn. his partner before leaving her for another girl. Once he has a new partner he. exchanges right* shoes with. her. Again he leaves: her and|- with partner number three he Shanes left shoes, The win- ning couple is the one who finds their own gear and, re-united, rushes to the stage first. Nancy F Fowler showed ‘her beels ° Gur “Poor Boys”, dance band the whole merry mood, By the time you Pa this, our ‘Christmas Holidays will have_ begun. VIDING CO-OPERATIVE INSURANCE SERVICES 1 oF RI CO-08 FES CASPAR 0S eee YOUR TROT T OROWERS/CIS INSURANCE ‘AGE! MW. MIRE | SHSKIN OFFICE 365-6665... HOME 365-6704 the second 2 AT T. END i stage p “THE GATE Curtain Time 8 P.M. i EUV PUUIVEES {a 3-act play) 8 plus a SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDENTS’ CONCERT Tonight: Thursday, Dec.’ 22 Produced by Kinnaird Apostolic Church Directed by Miss C. Hogendoorn " BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY — All Seats Free — OF THE INN” Kinnaird Community Hall Anglican Church Sunday School 2 p.m. Rev. Harold C. Clark APOSTOLIC. CHURCH 2 blocks “East of. ‘the Castleaird Shopping Centre 10am. — Sunday School hour 11° a.m. MORNING: WORSHIP |: 7,30. p.m.. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Phone 365-5884 Rev. C. Stone, Minister All: Woleoms THE SALVATION ARMY (11 Pine Street) , The Salvation Army “moved its ses to 363 i edneaday, 8.00‘ pm: Bibl Study: Thursday; 10.00 am. Home League. ¢ Phone ‘365.7112: Envoy Cliff Phipps _ Phone: 865-5212 ‘No Room, Dey: evening. service ‘Christmas Tass, 7.30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. 2 Fri. 7.30 p.m. C.A’s' Service sufficient to eliminate the ‘ef- fects of any degree of pollution providing the stream is large enough and is not recontaminat- ed further along its course. Here then is another bright side, Thanks to nature alone we can make considerable use of a river ‘for sewage and. waste dis- posal: without interfering with bther Stream uses. itself is “Where you are a but eee ones eg of the problem and | is fain ac: tion, : It» enows tba ustrial ; : GRACE i PRESBY TERIAN. : -CHURCH ‘Rev. J. H, Wiseman >, Service of Worship and CHURCH, OF GOD. (Kinnaird Comm. Hall) Pastor: Rev. Tra Johnson Phone 365-6762 Aes f 30 am. Sunday, School 10.39 a.m. san. Morning; Wership -Sunday ‘School ‘at 11 a.m.” their to reduce the strength and volume of ‘the’ waste “produced. Many studies have been sponsored to determine economical methods ee ee freatinent Rout: pulp example; have: spent a great deal of time and money Prayer 7.30 p.m.’ Wednesdays” * Held in homes, wrote An Exclusive at the sign of the Chevron! ‘eautidal épiece place setting in “Regency Rose” fine china — only 99¢ (suggested retail price) with each T-galton gasoline purchase. Many other lovely “Regency Rose” matching items also available for your service, Charge then on your Chevron Internationa) Credit Card, CROSSROADS SERVICE LTD. CORNER COLUMBIA AND MAPLE ST. CASTLEGAR, B.C. Open 6.a.m. to ll p.m. ‘The Chevron. ABOVE ALL _ means service Teo inting Sines CASTLEGAR. 1 ROBSON Phone 365-8387: . Rey. Frank Willoy. MORNING WORSHIP | Castlegar — 11.16 am. Robson —10 am. Castlegar — ‘Sunday Schoo] 8:80 am, 2: UNITED CHURCH - OF CANADA — and Pres] renee Churches "of Canada aational Mothodist: IZIAIAI A mm Pye errs Phone 865-7814 WORSHIP Kinnaitd — 11 am. Genelle — 7 p.m Kinnaird Church School “Age A 2 Acar $- ao a.m, am. ‘Regular Meeting club Mmet'at’the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Moor, Kinnaird with A. Nielson in the: chair. ter. a. short business meeting . a. stamp : auction” was ald, John Moor. Ahon presented J J ‘Toogood with a gift on behalf | ess: of. the members’ in appreciation for his work. Mrs, Toogood was t| Debate: MeNes ta th * | sibility. of. the sfternood The David Thompson Stamp Rizzuto, to the brownies 3 Mrs. W. Mi owt for 2nd‘ Kinnaird pack:_ Mrs. G. Brownlie; brown Members plorers by. leader Mrs.’ J.: Toews. First Blue: Star, signifying ‘her ae Pe haeat PY Se Das Ni jue: Dal fancy Dyck, Ca- rol Fitzpatrick : and: Debbie’ Me- Nee:: received’ their’: Blue Star for their third year, ‘Rev. D. paris: and: arents we resent to view ‘the :pre- pentations ie Games were played and re- freshments.'s - Brownie Packs Sponsor. Joint ‘Holiday Party: . “Tiny Santas adorned ‘ the tables at. the’ recent: arty. | § eld Bre by ‘Ist'and tnd’ Kin- ‘d. Brownii He a ack. gey Quinian’ and was rece ved y aire. uines project padlges: "Assisting im: guid es, Susan Harnis; who pro- d': Christmas music ‘on’ the plane, and) Vicki -Wayling. ifts were exchange special. Centennial badges to. each'‘brownie ‘from, the -Par- ent Association to, the brownies Storvold, presi- dent of the arent nt, Association icNee, ‘pa: RAE ATT AN G.E. HAIR DRYER - G.E.:-BLENDER c Chrome Finish. Two Only trons peed. Stainless Steel ‘Steam & | Dry. “White USEe 5) Handle with Water Indic- GE. ELECTRIC . ator. Teflon’ Coated... SLICING KNIFE “ G.E. FLOOR $24.95 POLISHERS |... sass W G.e. GRILL & WAFFLE BAKER Teflon- coated Grids aiso presetited. a. gift by Moor ‘for her patience’ and ‘an dertanding. The door prize was by Keith Watkins. and Christmas gifts were exchanged. new. members were admitted into the ‘club. 0 present were two visi- dors ion one being Mr. iG. Burns ‘of | INAAANANANAARANAATAAATAUEARAUTARRAARARG ‘Location: Next to Cloverleaf Motel! in ‘Kinnaird) Calvary Baptist Church will: hold services at regular times : CHRISTMAS DAY 10-a.m. Family Bible Hour a tl a.m: Family Worship Hour e 7.30.p.m. Junior Choir. Cantata. “9 Come, Let Us Adore Him... . Christ, the Lor Ke ‘We itivite you:to come and worship with us fs ANAAANARAARAARIARAAARAAARAANAAARIAR RRRNRANANRNANARAAE! 2 Ng od Ls ms PHONE 365-7194 OR WRITE WELCOME . WAGON Box 56, Castlegar, B.C. . With Information - AANA z ee Gy is A TAANUNATANRAARERAN | UT UERY UUUUUUEUN Automatic and vapor :: control 2... $19.95) G.E. BABY. DISH WARM $13.95 G.E. CAN OPENER G.E. FRY PAN’ With Knife Sharpener.: G.E. XER Deluxe Teflon. Deep Lid. and Chrome Stand $24.95 Bats He Stand .... $35.95 12 SqoTIn. 2002.03. $29.95 AMUAAAANRATARLARAAVAAAAAAVAAAAAAR FULL SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS LIGHTS: Wide Variety for Both Indoor and Outdoor Use \ Sa ad BOU NDARY =: Electric Ltd. On Columbia Avenue in Castlegar — Phone 365-7241 wh LULL TU SVELUUU ERE ; . vircnibinscinatrsibconmeans UU EU EEUULL