+ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 31, 1972

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BACK TO
SCHOOL

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SLOCAN
COUNCIL
REPORT

A Slocan delegation
trom the Opportunities for’
Youth group, recently pre-
sented a report to council
on activities to date. Pro-
jects reported on include:
maintenance and cleanup of
the cemetery, ball park,
beach and children’s play-
ground, and’ repair of the
fence and change room at
the skating rink, Work has
also been done on the vil-
lage boulevards, .

The group’ received
Cotincil’s thanks for the
work done in tidying up the
Village. |
In response to a request.
by council, Constable R. Jor-
dan of the. RCMP had 2
lengthy discussion with
council on ways and means
of improving the — pole-
ing of the village, in
the areas of traffic control,
curbing of vandalism, and
general nuisance.

Because of an
manpower shortage, Const.

’ Jordan could not promise

additional’ patrols in the
area, but he assured coun-
cil of full co-operation in

the case of fully document-

ed complaints.

Information has been
received from the office of
School District’ No. 7 (Nel-
son) | that: preliminary
plans ‘have been approved
for the additions to the W.
E. Graham — Elementary-
Junior Secondary Schoo).
There is no indicatlon as to
when the work will com-
ment i given to

pproval was
plans for repairs and alter-
ations to the Labor Day
buildings.

Residents of the village
of.Slocan are reminded that
village employees only are
authorized to operate wat-
er shut-offs outside of pro-

. perty lines. Anyone desir-
Ing the water shut-off or on
at the main lines should
contact the village office,
directly.

Two building permits

to the value of $58,000 were

approved during the month © in

of August.

Congratulations from
the Castlegar Tennis Club
to you junior trophy win-
ners at Nelson Open Tour-
nament last weekend! For
those away on holiday who
did not see the ‘photo in
the Castlegar News, the
champions were Donna Mc-
Creight and Margie Aris-
chenkoff; Jeff Pantages &
Glenn Archambault; Barry
Depaoli and Roland Kemp-
erman, - 5

If there are enough en-
tries, Castlegar will host a
Junior Open Tournament
on Sept. 9 and 10 for. 16

and under. Deadline

+ yrs.
date will be Sept. 4, so any-

one wishing more informa-
tion please ‘phone: Donna
or Je!

case anyone is pati-

In
* ently wondering why the

new tennis courts are not
ready, .the answer is the net-
ting. There has been a de-
lay-on the delivery of this
piece, of essential equipment
and we do hope it will ar-
tive soon. '

ans are well under- ,

Pl

way for the Closed Castle-
gar Club Tournament to be
held. Sept. 16 and 17, Ent-
vies will be for Mens’ Dou-
bles, Ladies’ Doubles and
. Mixed. If. the new courts

that time there

are ready by
is a possibility that Singles

may be included.

Any age group can join
this tournament and there
handicap given to
, Juniors. Cost wili be $2.00

per person for first entry,
$1.50 for the second:and $1
for Juniors.. Keep the date
on your calendar and make
it a fun weekend. Deadline
date is Thursday, Sept. 14.

acute *

FUN WAS MIXED with work at the remedial
learning disability classes being hetd at.
Twin Rivers Elementary School in Castlegar.
During 0 break Dr. Ron Tinney, (right) of
the faculty of education, University of. Vic-
toria, led the children in a rousing sing-

jing them on the guitar,
with the ass of Mayor
John Landis. The seminar, attended by more
than 22 teachers, was hailed as a great suc-
cess by those taking part in It.
— Castiegar News Photo

song,

Small Key Areas
For Wild Life
Got Protection

range improvement projects
have been in progress,
These projects along
with many others in the
were

From the Director's Desk. .

By Jack Alouf
Tonight 9.30 the Reg-
fonal Recreation Commis-
ion will be~ sponsoring a
street dance in the Super-
Valu.

weekly campouts of two or
three nights,

The last trip for the
teenager cance camp is tak-
ing place this Monday, Aug.

‘king _ lot. e- . 28. The will be hea
Wong Ee eee mete a
be ig for the dance. ;
et “will be on hand = time of

P y
a special $400,000 conserva-
tion operations grant.

The: projects centered
the Kootenay region were
out with the aim of
ing . or _ improving

small key areas of wildlife
habitat. Particular emphas-
is has been plaged on ‘pro-
tection of winter range of.

dn. addition

game animals,

to.this however, special ef. ;
“fort has been made to pro- ‘ Ping
“yide better. opportunity for

public: viewing of wildlife
and. to help the public un-
derstand the relationship

beeen wildlife species and -

le
In one project, Premier
Ridge, east of Cran!

brook a
co-operative pro; is un-

derway to provide improved |

habitat for waterfowl, The
Premier Ridge project al-
lows the public to see an
example of Russel fence
construction. Wherever pos-
sible projects strive for sev-
ral uses. :
. Projects have been car-
ried out with the coopera-
tion of sportsmen,
men and the Grazing Div-
ision of the B.C. Forest Ser-
vice. i
Operations such . a8
those carried out this year
will become more and more

‘enays. - Wildlife

are already involved in lar-
ger
with land owners and tim-
ber companies. -

Lead Poisoning
Kills Game Birds
By Millions

Hunters don't ‘have to

three per cent. of the wild
fowl _ population wintering

in the United States dies, .

each year of lead poisoning
from swallowing shotgun

pellets that have fallen in-,
to their feeding. waters. -.
That is a million birds each

year destroyed inadvertent-
ly by hunters.

cattle. -

cooperative ‘projects -

year
with soft drinks, coffee, hot schedule for ice
dogs, chips ‘and ice créam.
E not bring the
whole family out for:an ev-
ening of entertainment.
There is no charge for the
dance but a: silver- collec-
tion will be made during
the evening and all profits
will be put into recreation
Programs for the area.
The canoeing ‘and: cam-
program for boys and
girls aged 10 to 12 years
has proven very successful
and Popular. We hope to of-
fer as:a regular Prog

BACK to SCHOOL
SALE

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A big turn out is ‘ex-
for las Pro-

ni
and dance at the Castlegar

ONE ONLY

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— EXTRA SPECIAL— — §
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Discontinued Line — Per 100’ sq.

> $9.95
We Give a DISCOUNT on House Paint
(for cash) :

KOOTENAY |
BUILDERS SUPPLY

Sash & Door --Cabinet. Making - Glidde./ Pain:
oe Phone 365-5155

eno? WHERE THE

Come in and see us for all your

Tracing Some of Our Popular Sayings

‘

Back fo Days of the Blunderbuss Guns

By Lois Hughes
Have you ever wonder-

woe Eo baa ree ed besos

2°" he office’ of George: Swetlikoff, RM, will
be dosed as of September Ist due to. enrollment
F ., fra college course in Seattle, Wash.

pan” was a disappoint.

- ment... then as now, <=

The word “fire” goes
back to the very earliest
days of firearms, when they
were actually a aimple pipe
‘with a touch hole to allow
the flame, to enter the
charge in the barrel. To ig-
nite these ' primitive. fire-
arms, the user placed a
burning rope or live coal to
the powder in the touch
hole; he applied “fire”, In
time, the word ‘fire’ de-
noted making the gun work.
“Micdise” was used when

“it didn’t work,

‘The warning ‘keep
your powder dry” can be
traced to the early days of
the muzzle loaders, when it
was very important that tho
user keep his powder dry
aince his life depended on
a gun which would function
when required. It still
means, “be prepared.”

snot posallility of scoring:

the shot was a lucky one,
~ While. these are but'a
few examples of more com-
use

m/ through the. years, it
would be interesting to spe-
culate which of our seven-
ties’ expressions will prove
as enduring,

Castlegar Soclals

By R. Johnson 365-8294
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bonnett and family spent a

few days during ‘the, past
wosk wha in Vancouver,
Mr. an

Mrs. S. Grant

\.. Mr. and Mrs, Earl
Rourke returned home late
Sat night ir spen:
: two weeks v

with relatives and friends

return:
after spen-
with her

Visiting in, Nakusp for
several days were Mr. and
Mary, they vated ‘wi

, they
latives and friends.

Visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, C.: H. King

They -
bome Monday.

‘Downtown Park
_ In Trail Wins
Keotonay Award

SD BAR-D) 0S
‘Friday and Saturday Night
9PM. TO.) AM,

“THIS WEEKEND‘

|WIN se.

_ = The Sounds of Country
“Admission $1.00-Per Person :
Delicious: Meals Served Every Wednesday
and Thursday from 12 Noon to 9 p.m.

D-Bar-D, Riding Stables

One Mile South of Weigh Scoles-at Ootischenta

ms

TEST'|

|Paramettes co

program chosen

our other: Region D
finalists, Three . final-
declared in each

* ists were
re; with’ Centennial

ted 1 bs dg the
judges within
last week.
_ Winner of the provincia}:
ward, ‘The Park & Tilford
* Trophy, will be announced
Sept. 21 during the
awards banquet at. Hotel
- Vancouver, eS
S Certificates of Honor

sper ds. :
nominee receives a Certifi-
cate of Merit. ° ‘

-. Court Case
Follows Fight

Bill. Yofomoff and R.
Lundquist, . both of New.
Denver have’ appeared . be-
fore Magistrate J. L. Wilson
ona charge of causing a
disturbance by fighting.

Lundquist was ed
$35 and Yofomoff $50 when
they were © arrain, on
Aug. 18,

mal by sound. Jf successful,

company .
apend time
all its empl

with re-

annual ©

; vising ' 10,000 employees of
the any'’s goals and en-

basis just and reasonable to
both subscribers and share-
. holders.” .:
3 MeNeil told the CICA
, that the B.C, Tel employeo
communication effort —
dubbed Challenge in 1972—
mew out of this. CTC com-
vm

ent i

He sald the program

involved ‘seminars at’ which

employees were told of Hie
oa!

“The regult has been
gratifying — our employees
are co) through,” '. he

can
on

in

was granted : permissio

late 1971. to increase its
for ‘first time

half the He ead

port Commission, wi

gulates the com

structure, sald
smaller

in «the performance of

gi
and the importance of ach-
‘leving these goals if the

company is to uttract the .

‘capital It requires to meet
dts telecommunications re-
quirements throughout the

‘ employees ’.also
heard ‘senior management
autline costly mistakes that

had been made on the job.
: And they were encour-
‘aged to among
themselves ways in which

company could be enhanced.

The compen te re-
ported substan’ im-
Proved earnings for the

‘approv- .”
increase

ig the i
that “management should
contribute every possible ef-

fort to achleve econo:
wherever they can be found
ld earnings up

B é
ed. volumes of work activity

the’

half of 1972. Metall :

B.C. Telephone Expenditures are Trimmed .
By Big Employee Communications Carapaign

1 costs of operation from
eroding the improved earn:
ings, he sald.

Ho sald the B.C. .Tel
effort to engage employees
in its cost-cutting program
is a year-long endeavour,

““One thing our employ-
ees have mado clear is that

- they want to know what

happens to suggestions they
make,” he said. B

ae

20U

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 31, 1972 3)

Obituary

Funeral Services Held

For Mrs. Helen Chernenkoff

Burial took place Fri-

day for Mrs, Helen Cheren- °

Koff, 73, of Kinnaird who
died suddenly,
15, 1899,

Born April
Mrs, Ch f came to

: Mrs, Cherenkoff Is sur-
vived by her husband, Nick;
two sons, John and. Nick;
one daughter, Mrs,

(Mary) - Rezansoff; four

Verigin, Sask,, in the 1900's,
later; moving to B.C. In
1942 she made fier home in
Kinnaird where she resided
continuously until her

death,

en and = three
Sreat-grandchildren,

Castlegar Funeral Home
were in charge of arrange-
ments,

the modem way.

SOMETHING NEW TO THIS AREA ‘

-A COOLING SYSTEM
FLUSH AND FILL MACHINE

‘Will completely Flush and Pressure Test your cars cooling system

" Come tn and see f in action and arrange to have your cars engine
fiushed before you have your anti-freeze. installed. 5

ALL THIS & MORE AT ©.

Castlegar Chevron

Phone 365-3362

425 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C,

50 as to
to the desired levels on

earn it

Tailgating is one of the major
_ causes of accidents in this pro-

vince. Now there is a simple

new rule to help y:

ids between you and

and live.

the car in front. Learn it now,

j As the lead car passes a fixed point,
& count “ONE AND. TWO AND." for a safe
following distance.

Two seconds gives you
time enough to react and |
brake if the cor in front
suddenly slams. on his
brakes. Re

| The 2 Second Rule
[ and live

fs 1 Two seconds Is the time you leave

between you and the car In front. _

10MPH = =70 MPH
” g se

Whenever the ear youre fol-

lowing passes a sign post, o

tree, or any fixed point beside

theroad, count "One and. Two *
as uv reach the

ond.” before yor
point. That's a safe

distonce,

following

‘lt doesn't matter whether

you're going 10

mph or. 70

mph. Because the faster. you
go,.the greater the distance

you cover in 2 seconds.

ES

At ony speed

3

- 4 Every sign post, every pole,
every tree you pass, is a
chance to check if you're

+ tailgating. S

2'seconds is the safe
following distance.

back to school needs Gaus PARAMETTE TAB ECONOMY PACK
Reg. $5.95 School Opening Special
PARAMETTE CHEWS, 100. Tablets -

i Reg. $4.85 School Opening Special oo

PARAMETTE SYRUP ECONOMY PACK
Reg. $4.95 School Opening Special ee

CARL'S GOOD NEIGHBOR

| DRUG MART

IN, THE PLAZA PHONE 365-7269
‘ 2.95

Tallgating is.o traffic offence in this
Province. It results in hundreds of
accidents, injuries and deaths every
yeor. Now there is no excuse. Next
time you're driving test The 2 Second
Rute. And from then on, live by it,

“Office
Supplies

_ Typewriter Ribbons -
Staplers &- Staples
Ledgers, Journals
Large Envelopes -
Pencil Sharpeners
Add Machine Tapes °
Rubber Cement: ..

Golumnar Pads - .:
Steno Note Books

“Come ‘and See"

[OASTLEGAR NEWS

Pencils, crayons, scribblers, etc,
We have the supply lista for all a
’ area schools, i

‘HIPWELL REALTY |

Specializing In
Industrial,
Commercial
“and
Residential
Properties

“aL FISHING TACKLE FOR THE FISHERMAN,
GULF GAS AND Om — PROPANE TANKS ru. |i
Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales
‘UMITED — ON :ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY. -|f
OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 7:DAYS A WEEK

MAKE A DECISION TO LIVE _

of British Columbia -
Motor-Vehicle Branch

~ Good Neighbor
“DRUG MART

Hon. Leslie R. Paterson, 0.C.,
Attorney-General 5

P.O. BOX 1179, CASTLEGAR, B.C, PHONE 365-7514"
5.30