CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurs., May 9, 1968

A Familiar Osoyoos Sight for Resid

of This Area is Seerr ‘in This B.C. Government Photo

FIELD & STREAM

Things are Booming in the Outdoors

In the field of;a come one, come all break-
of pancakes, ham and

eggs at $1 for ‘adults and 50

cents for juniors. There will

be. an ineneseicn of all boats

t | afloat, make sure they

meet with the minimum stan-

dards of safety, then a small|ber

fish derby for youngsters 15
years and younger.

By Jack White

gesture on the part of the
boat club. In effect, they are

i— or. at least a paying mem-
— of the club for the
last six years, I would like to
give! them a big pat on the

I sincerely believe that
organiza could gt

For Mother’s Day ...
SLIPPERS

All Popular Styles at Popular Prices

MADDOCKS

ures of Sosting and family
fun if they really wanted

for a good

9| the Governor-General’s silver

.| Notre Dame University grad-

in| Tesidents Mr. and Mrs. H.

MRS. LINDA JENKINS won ule

medal for the highest senior
average, 87, and accumulative
average, 82.7, at the recent

uation in Nelson. Mrs. Jen-| bi
Kins, daughter of Castlegar

Hesketh, graduated from NDU
with a BSe degree.

many years, and I hope that

bande
row ow Lakes, and themselves in
partic

pes
OK to sit back and og ta tnd
an exclusive club. but today,

and go ahead. Sure, it’s nice
to have an exclusive club, but!
I ‘think th col

given
Brest asset to any organiza-

holding 1 spring
shoot ati classes for ladies,
juniors, and adult mates in all

| and beat you.

fishing in the morning and
shooting with the family in
the afternoon? Ken has gone
so far as to widen the road to
the range and get it oiled. and
then force hie wife and a
helper into running the con-
session stand.

If you can walk, run, or
crawl get out and shoot. I
might come in last, but if:in
town, Fll.try to get out their

If you still feel like fish-
ing (and there are some beau-

Arrows these days — Kam-
loops to 13 pounds by Ken

ing to Bob Wood
lies up-to PON pounds.
come out te the

centred on the proposed ex-
tension to the
Endicott Home in Creston
where $0 retarded children

w
opened to cater~to-children+
A |up to 1% years of age, ane age
@ |is now extended to 21 years.

ig he
home, as well as

environment where he could
trainin;

Robson of Trail, and accord-|

Executive director Delton

ion therefore

existing Dr.

pinalty |

ie.
The concern, of the board
of directo. to graduate
that 21. tors into a new

receive further e.

Farming has been sug-

gested as one of the most
eaaptable area§ of work.

In this way, the retard-

ed adult could, Je rehabilitat-

ed to the level where, he could

sponsible for supervision of
the whole area while Retard:
ed adults were within

alts tae be with instru
tors, either in the field or in
the workshop. The worksh

Dr. Endicott Expansion
Discussed at Meeting

struction (fence posts, mason-
ane ry, rock work).

sine oto attend the open house] en;
meeting held this week by
the Kootenay Society’ for

Handicapped weeding and domestic train-
Discussi ing.

expe! ive and complicated.
The plan
able — ‘ie drawback is lack

-In_addition
jing, efforts by ihe Kootenay
Children, financial ndicapnes
through
federal and Drvincial grants.

e day, puch. al ad- 8°) ui

work).
Female adults would be
ed in po mitry care,

PUBLIC NOTICE

Castlegar-Robson Minor Car Wash CGIT $1.00 —

Baseball Assoc. Meeting, ag y iL 9 emte 4pm.
5 .

Marlane Hotel Basement, Sr. Citizens’ Meoting May

May 8 (tonight) at 8 p.
Everyone welcome. i 7.30 p.m. Social even-

Castk Pp, "

tt picking and
There would be no dairy
, as this would be too

is commend-

ren as

to‘ fund-rais-

Society for  Handicapp

would be required

However, government sourc-
es.must be convinced of such

The a

Youth Group are holding
a_car wash on Saturday,
May 11, starting at 9.30
a.m. at the Texaco Garage
in Kinn:

on the Castlegar and Dist.
Wildlife Range. May 12—
I pm.

_ David Thompson Stamp
Club will meet a © Vv.

St. David’s 3rd Castlegar
Cub ene Bottle Drive —

rst

me Potties ae
*” PLUMBING &

SMITH'S. feng

61 CRESCENT ST. — PHONE 365-7531 — CASTLEGAR

A Rifle Shoot will be held

ean lend their support.

At present the Home in
ited in 40 acres

Circumstan:

most ‘Ideal for the organiza-
tion of a farm training cen-
tre for retarded adults.
It requires only a visit
to the home to be impressed
with the extent of its accom-
[End assist — with the hope

and assistance offered to

parents of retarded
en under the age of 21.

man
|e

Impaired Charge
Brings $300 Fine

Allan Johnson of Castle-
gar was fined $300 by Dist-
rict Magistrate Parker Wi-
liams Monday for impaired
| driving.

Johnson had pleaded not.
ity to the offence.

Damage amounting to
sustained by a car

would be built under the le
quarters.

ing qi
Male adults could be
taught farm labor procedures

andr,

ard
Progamming an farm ¢ con-

ities being taken out of the me

legar
rismens fishing derby on
Sunday. -

Tes.
Why not go boating and

the prizes are all mine. OK?

Entry fee is a buck and/

Happy Mother's Day
Starts .at Our Store!

PRINCE MATCHABELLI
COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

Perfumes, Colognes, Lipstick by: _
-@ -RUBENSTEIN
@ DU BARRY
@ YARDLEY

R. E. Goulet
Sunday and Holiday Hours:

YARDLEY

“Go ahead. Give yourself or someone special a little
luxury at.a big saving. Fragrant cologne combined with
3 perfumed talc in beautiful gift packages, in
four popular fragrances — Red Roses, April Violets, Lotus
and White Lavender. $3.50 value— yours for
only $2.50, fora ionited time only. Don't miss it

VALUE FOR
$250

LIMITED

GIFT ORPARTMENT

Lady Buxton Purse Sets

~ Czek. Cut Cit Glass | in

Pinwheel-Paitern

Bone China ‘(Cups & Saucers

DRU

12 Noon to ae

— HEADQUARTERS FOR COUTTS HALLMARK MOTHER’S DAY CARDS —

CASTLEGAR
Corner of Pine and Columbia

Open Monday — Saturday 9 am.to6pm. Fridays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
6 to 7 p.m.

G

Phone 365-7813

such as Ploughing, planting: Winlaw.
animal

$250 was

driven by Ernest Cook of
Castlegar when it collided
head-on Monday with a car
driven by Murray Nelson of

A. EREMENKO & CO.

GOLDEN PHEASANT SHOES

in summer shades of white, beige or brown

B, 2A and 3A fittings..... $14.95 pr.

WHITE CROSS SHOES
white, beige, black

oe E, and 3E fittings .. ., $15.95 pr.

Ladies White Handbags . .. $4.47 & up
Ladies Glove & Scarf Sets 1.89 & 2:00
Cotton Shifts .... . $3.95 and $4.95
Cotton Dusters .

SHELLS .... $2.89

$2.99 ©
All Weather Coats ..

Nelson's vehicle suffered

ele 95 - = $19 95

$150 d

.. $3.75 and $4.50:
$3.95"
GOLF JACKETS, nylon in M'... $6.71:

Remember Your Mother this Sunday on Her Day, May 12th a
WEST’S HAS A LARGE SELECTION OF GIFT IDEAS.

Kayser Lingerie — Satinaire and Nylon
Slips — Panties and Slips to Match —
Glove and Scarf Sets. — Nylons

GAY SUMMER JEWELLERY
Necklace and Earrings Sets

Broaches — Bracelets — Sweater Guards
Blouses — Handbags — Beach Robes —_— Dusters

Mother’s Day Special!

GOOD SELECTION OF SWEATERS

Sizes Small, Medium and Large. All Marked One-Third Off Regular. Price

Reg. $9 ...SALE$5.95 Reg. $11.
ROYAL ALBERT. BONE CHINA

Special: Mother's Day Reduced Prices. All Popular Patterns in Stock.
FANCY GLASSWARE, VASES: AND: ORNAMENT: Ss.

LARGE SELECTION OF WOODENWARE |
WIDE CHOICE, OF. CHROMEWARE THAT NEVER TARNISHES -

Samsonite Silhouette and Debonair Luggage
$5.00 OFF ON DEBONAIR 21” OVERNITE CASE

WE'LL WRAP YOUR MOTHER'S DAY GIFT FREE OF CHARGE

‘special
day forth ithe is pup
towiteane sign :
the mayor

_ SALE $7.35 8}

| pabtighed Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Koosenaya'?

| CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1968

10 CENTS:PER COPY.

SMILE OF CONFIDENCE -is
federal leader of the NDP,

tlegar Tuesday ‘to speak 01
Harding. The speech ..was.

, T.C. Douglas,
right, as he wishes Kootenay-West candidate

displayed by

western Canada. Theme of Mr. Douglas’ re-
marks ‘was the questionable policy of: the other,
present Liberal Government in Ottawa. Both

federal and B.C. governments should be re-
placed by NDP candidates, he contended.

sive’ tour Mri Douglss is: making through

— Castlegar News Photo

Mill Rate i is Sail a2 24

tong
explained, ‘so acti

NDP

By ARNOLD MARTIN,
Staff Reporter oF
The present
ernment
the poor and exempt the ri

national |

Tender Tomm: ywouglas ‘said
Tuesday. 7,

Mn “Douglas, speaking in

the'SHSS at a crowd estl-

t close to 600 persons,

‘through ‘a’ series of al-
ed fants: and_failin:

articularly.

ton with their Nant

uted the failings

Re aterib
of Canada’s tax structure

a ‘combination ‘of incompet-
ence on the one hand anda
pandering to the rich on the |i

“On Feb. 19 Ki E this year,”
he declared, ‘ Liberals

tried'to put an ee five per
cent tax on of us. iy?

Liberal ey
Canada has air r0p we

Lea

i xsd
1 the corporations that's
he alleged, the gov-
or aay ee
ie

‘Ntoan’”,jto. bs

“Thus a further

ir surchi
of was Placed ‘on 4 on. a ineividuale: Re

order fo: » Pay back
rporations lo:

yan there be 1 any doubt
eithey stand? Now they
it us to

what was
heat

“it's :
ae Test: ‘fearing that:
oe Balidinag ‘is ‘the

committee,
reais was oe to ar,

errr have to
ae the

eee i. Deheeen nine

ition individ I
aly to puta brake‘on on’

and shoot B

on approving the' new Dudget
> swift: **
The delay was unavoid-
able, Mr," Little ‘said; “and
“no one is-to blame for 7 x
‘The mill
troversy.
with formes at
now. no! on. “council: decrying
the 24-mill rate.
It was assunied, former
council members contended,
pat the bringing of.

A chcrerent statement from
a cope was. termed “totally
incorrect. and unfair” by’ a
sports consultant for the ory
television: network.

In a letter to the Castle-|Maurier ras

With CBC on » du Maurier

ts | gar “News. dated d Tuesday of said.

extra last "week, “John

designe use

taxation to catch up on’ cur:
rent needs’rather than to
lower the present tax cost.

the statement aD D. Dick
son of CBC was not accurate.

“You quote D. Dickson of

School Trustee Protests |=
Lack of College Invite

A trustee of School Dist-
rict -No. a5 sald Monday he
ties “violent exception” to

Chace graduation ceremon-
es.”

Jim Lamont told other
trustees at a bi-weekly meet-
ing he felt organizers of the

graduation ceremonies: were |
“most remiss” in

Bee for
ard to attend

owners
Cougs and’ we should have
invited

ton =
ferent tock 4 at “the. situation,
however, trustee Romeo Goi

let and district superinten-
dent of schools Claude Bissell

contended: the fact’ that an
invita tion was sent to * for te

might, in
bevel been fulfillment of their

Goulet . speculated
the invitation to

to the gradua-|}}
mewhat : dif-|3

to ua strong protest.”
lecided, however,

It was di
thelthat the motion: not be: put
ts onto the- Sor: s fc

will be
until the return of the chair-

town.

motion should be’ amended|

man who is at Present ¢ out of

ie -program
turned down by.the race com-
| | mittee.
“We then offered to give
ie ‘to thi

ector, :

oe Saabs held in the Hi “Ar-
Tow Arms,

told members the donation is
af ‘mauni-

a more’ satisfactory “jevel in

4 {ature years. }
ere no, strings at.
a cached," he said. “The dona-

Tight tion isto be used as you see | points.
to a et the best. aevalpement
letter [Pf the Castlegar ict

it _
last week. | ; :
The shares and direct
Tostion meet ng of the | Canadian

“member ‘and |}

vote them bac«|§

FIRM HANDSHAKE is usually the result of |

all friendly contests, with neither winner nor.
loser bearing hard feelings. Results of a re->

ader Speaks Here

cent Liberal nominating convention saw Don~ centre,

Griffiths, second from ‘left, selected ‘as can--

-| didate for Revoar Nees Extending his

fourth ballot after
tion. — Castlegar News Photo ©

Brothers. is K-W Socred Candidate —

‘Trail: -bisdinessman ‘Ted
a brother of Ross-/ Read,’ Nelson ‘alderman Edith

Brothers,
tandTral MLA Don Brothers,
Socred | standard-

named
- dearer’ for, Kootenay-West in

the. bresent federal election
mineting convention

hed ‘Monday night in’ Trail.
“Mr. © Brothers told, the
meeting of 125 Bo anleeates that
“Kooienay- est, will illsnct send

a ‘Liberal :to 0!
about BC., Hovtenay- West
will not’ send ‘a: socialist to|f
Ottawa > to’ talk » about - BC

s | Kootenay-West will not send a

Conservative to’ Ottawa «to
talk about B.C., but'on June
25 Kootenay-W' fest will send

a. Social Crediter wa
| to; tak about Kootenay-

thera recognized

}. .«- Brothers:
Saat te federal ‘candidates of his.
Party, in

cluding * his ° brother

‘The NDP leader’s. remarks «

He then painted a B.C,
‘tour in the East Kootenay
(continued on page six)

Chamber ‘member Allan
ith eich completed : the: Zr aalle
walk with the Chamber spo:
soring him at a rate of $1 per the area:

Oxfam ‘Walker Marches

The Castlegar and Dist-
trict Chamber of ‘Commerce
owes the recent Oxfam effort
$27 — but the is pleas-
ea with te lon.”

setae tana oe en they want ‘mile,

T to not know of any|!

“He walked the | ‘whole dis-
ertisin;

ped that ‘this network could | the

have heen more cooperative.”

7 But Better Signs Needed

meeting. “so we think we we got “

$27: worth of advertising.”

‘Wal-| i

jacobsob) was intended .
‘fo the. b

‘ been at: this, the first gradua-

tion class.”
ben When: another board mem
er Suggested 8 etter
be ‘sent to Aho

PA Gage, Mr. Lamont said the

n Saturday as
is fist graduation. ‘Guest

IMPRESSIVE. LINEUP. of young’ sch
as Selkirk Gattege, ‘held
r Dean

Robert Wallace of:the University of Victoria
reviewed the history of the College and of
the Castlegar area, stressing the fact that,

“on, this historic. occasion “and. in such: a
history-conscious area, it should be ‘borne in
mind ‘that ‘there is-no
the accomplishments of the' past and: those
of the present ‘and: future.

line between

— Castlegar News Photo

“Tom Miard Miard. (a: regi
high meal, he official)

got. lost t bimmeelf, Id me,"
‘Mayor. Lit

ir local
advice before it is done.”

Byalestion Date a
Set for June 8
For Alderman

A lection: to fill: the
remaining 18 months left
in the form aot? resigning
Castlega iderman Jack
White w will is held on June

ora day will be
May 27.

mentioned: so far as pos-
sible candidates: former al-
rman Lome Zinio and

lors of water ing dea
of water and hewers of
wood.” :

e | Douglas

that REAL COFFIN. was carried b

young PC
demonstrators: Tuesday oe Myutside the
building where NDP federal leader. Tommy.
: Harding, ' Kootenay-West
ig the coffin

lake. |.are, left to:right, Ross Little, Lany. -Ogloff,

Daryll White, Norme Wolfe and. Hannu
‘Tukkimaki.- Demonstrators with signs are

e ‘Wayne Peppard, left: ‘and Judy. Lee

Maxwell.

Be rie ee nee ee
inside the coffin wit

Workers of da “dead” eer of it- The
NDP. is supported by international unions
and the’ Young’ PC's

unions would ‘be buried by a federal! NDP
government. — John Hazel Photo a

SMOKE ROSE over saga City ‘on Monday
rescning as the Pacific Logging Co. saw-
mill started up’ following settlement of the
seven-month wood. workers: strike. The
agreement between the IWA and interior
mill operators..calls for a 72-cent: hourly

golfing: enthusiast. . Ceri
Henne.

wage increase on a base rate of $2.26 an

hour over three years. The agreement was
favored by 77.3 percent of the’ 3,800 em-
ployees of the various companies who voted.
The ratifi of. the

ly after the IWA'

RA LRRD oman EE ama aM AIR ne NSE MASS Bh eabwpst Ababa vats Si yoink eae 8 srs fade stack