0) CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 24,. 1972 Continued from Page | DONALD Kinnaird district by the thousands. 1 am proud to have re- ceived the support of the people of this area for many years, 1 ain gratified to see what has been ach- feved under the leadership of our government, and am excited at the prospects of the future, The people of the Cas- tlegar-Kinnaird area will be called upon on August 30th to make a major decision, The political experts are predicting that the Social Credit government will be returned. Even the veteran NDP campaigner leo Nim- sick conceded that they will be in the opposition. No-one even the most enthusiastic predictor, expects the Lib- erals to elect any more members than they present- ly have, which is five, and speculation is that they will lose members. Nhe. people of Castle- gar-Kinnaird, therefore, will have to decide whether they wish to remain on the gov- ernment team, with a direct voice in the affairs of gov- ernment, or whether they wish to sit in opposition to the most progressive, dyna- mic, experienced provincial government in Canada to- day. Sy They will also have the opportunity to vote on con- tion of the Home-Owner Grant, to vote for the best hhospitilazation and medi- care program in Canada. They will have an op- portunity to vote for new chighways and government construction. They will have an opportunity to vote in ” CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION e FOR MORTGAGE Phone 365-7025 — FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR BROTHERS favor of the Kelowna Char-. ter, which, among other things, for abolition of the , gift tax and seccession dut- ties, and the setting up of a corporation to provide capi- tal for new industries to create new jobs. British Columbia is the fastest growing province, with the highest wages and the lowest taxes. I urge you to ensure the continuation of our progressive policies by supporting your Social Credit Government at the polls on August 30th. Pauline Wah, 32 Injured in Mishap Near Shoreacres Pauline Wah, 32, of South Slocan was taken to Castlegar District Hospital Monday following a collision near Shoroacres, when the car she was driving was in collision with one driven by James Eugene Torris, 22, of Bri t. ‘iliant. The Wah vehicle was eastbound and the Torris vehicle westbound at the time. Both vehicles went over a bank on the south sine of the highway as a re- Mr. Torris has been is- sued a traffic violation re- port charging him with fail- g to confine his vehicle to the right side of the high- way. Sidewalk Recipe What are, the ingredi- ents for making a sidewalk? q Castlegar public works supervisor Alex Lutz guve a recipe to town council at its last meeting with re- gard to the work done on Pine St. He said the material used was 16 yards of ready mix concrete, 48 lineal feet of 3/8 bar, and 40 inches of six inch expansion joint. Pine St. —— Castlegar Continued from Page { The Way | See It managed for Tom Macken- zie, NDP candidate in 1969, LIN [ADDOCKS M 1, (Liberal): Born in Wales and a retired Meutenant com- mander of the Royal Navy, Mr. Maddocks is serving his second term as mayor of Kinnaird, With his brother, Rob, ‘he operates a_ shoe store in Castlegar. He is president of the local Ro- tary Club and has been act- ve with the Castlegar and’ District Chamber of Com- merce and other civic or- ganizations. There are four candi- dates running in Nelson- Creston. HON. WESLEY D. BLACK, (Social Credit): A former Creston school tea- cher, he was born and ed- ucated in Vancouver.’ He entered the political arena in 1952 and after his elec- tion entered the cabinet. He RNE NICOLSON, (New Democratic Party); A math and physics teacher at L, V. Rogers Senior Sec- ondary School in Nelson, this Is a second time round as his party's standard- ‘bearer in this riding. A UBC grad, he is a former officer in Local 6432, US.W.A. and is a member ot SPEC and a keen sports- man, T. E, “NED” MAC- NELLL, (Liberal); Principal of Salmo Secondary School, he was born in New Bruns- wick and has been a resid- ent of the province for 26 years. A graduate of UBC and the University of Ore- gon, he has taught in Pow- ell River, Prince Rupert and the Nelson school dist- ricts, He is active in Salmo community ai A JOHN K. SLOAN (Pro- gressive Conservative): A on has served as Pp: secretary, minister of mun- iclpal' affairs, minister of social welfare, minister of health services and hospit- al insurance and is current- ly minister of highways. and in- surance, he was born in Prince Rupert and educated In Vancouver and Noi Surrey. He is an alderman for the city of Nelson, and has been active in ,Cham- (Mr. Black's did not arrive in tlme for publication). ber of Ce Club and other civic activi- ties. Continued from Page f COLIN MADDOCKS process I feel that we must establish quality standards for air, land and water. Without these standards we will face a continued de- terioration of the elements necessary to sustain hum- ans, wildlife and nature it- self. It is quite apparent to me that variable standards are possible in quulities re- quired to sustain different forms of eliminate pollution of these waters. Statistics indicate that there has been a depopula- tion trend in the West Koo- tenays in the last five years, This trend has a de- pressing effect on our ec- nomy and is a stark indi- cation of the neglect shown by the Provincial Govern- ment to this area. This trend itself caus- As an exampie I would say that we must regard the Kootenay and Colum- bia Rivers as a vital source from sewage effluent which brings the quality of the water below potable stan- dards should be strenuously resisted. The vast sums of mon- ey now being spent by mu- nicipalities and industry to develop wells to off-set the non-availability of Kooten- ay and Columbia River wat- ers could well be used to es a in service industries, a loss of indivi- duals with te and professional skills, and a downward spiral in the ec- onomic development of our communities, A comprehensive high- ways system is important, but roads should lead into our cities and towns and not away from them. We must reverse the trend‘and encourage people to remain in our communi- ties, This can be achieved by offering adequate social services, and by providing access to all the Continued from Pago | CHRIS D'ARCY other regional centres of the interlor, Their government representatives had been lobbying the industrialists for months, Small wonder the rest of B.C, advances, while our population de- clines, I can take and to some degree already have taken, the kind of initiatives that representatives of other dis- tricts have taken; initiatives that have proved success ful elsewhere. I do not plan J must be responsible to lo- cal Interests, not outsiders. BC's 7 per cent un- employment and 6 per cent welfare rate is directly re- uated ei eee xeuounes: use policy, policy has ap- Filed. tax incentives to raw materlal exporters at the expense of vesting in Canadian manu- facturing, The two local in- dustries, Cominco and Cel- gar, operate at a competi- tive disadvantage with firms ble re- upon. any issue having: local ef- fects should be made here, not in Victoria, The MLA District Sociais By Mrs. D. E. Hughes 5-5503 Recent. visitors to the home of Mrs. G. Kanester of Kinnaird were Mrs. Kan- ester’s son-in-law and dau- , Mr. and Mrs. Erme Geronazzo and family of Eikfo: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morey of Castlegar are now home after holidaying in Saskatchewan where they attended the golden wed- ding anniversary of Mr. Morey's youngest sister Mrs. Earl Bradford, and visiting Mrs. Morey’s 82 year mo ther, Mrs. Leslie May Mar- shall of Melford. Mr. Morey also met many of his for- mer school mates of 60 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bondaroff and family of Kinnaird returned home on Saturday of last week af- ter spending a few days at Radium Hot Springs. Recent visitors to_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Den- ny Hughes of Kinnaird were Mr. Hughes’ uncle and aunt, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Bill Ad- Ee Accompanying the Ad y- Accompanying the Ad- ams were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jake Schmidt and thre sons, also of Lumby, who were eroute home after and recreational areas av- fe must ‘x = Blick = Scdiool SALE | KEY TABS EXERCISE BOOKS Interlined. Reg. 20¢, SPECIAL. .....scssccsssssseneesneee 250's. Reg. $1.50. SPECIAL at the CASTLEGAR DRUG Where you will find the more complete line of school supplies in the Castlegar District yx SHOP EARLY — AVOID THE RUSH yy SPECIALS Wide and Narrow Lines. Reg. 79c and 89c. SPECIAL EXERCISE BOOKS, reg. 25c SPECIAL 12 for $2.59 10 . $1.79 REEVES TEMPO DISCS, 12's, reg. 1.99 Special $1.79 LOOSE LEAF REFILLS 69° $1.39 All School Lists Are Available for Reference Tommy Biln Cle RUG Corner ut Pine and Columbia Open Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. Ph. 365-7813 Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6-7 pm. in a balance the needs of the people and the preservation of our en- vironment. The long term effects of industrial and ur- ban development have to be considered, particularly in the Kootenays, because the profits of today's exploita- tions of our natural resour- ces will surely turn into lia- bilities. Education Meet An: East and West Kootenay seminar, “Chang- ing Curriculum and Co-op- erative Educational Pro- ams” will be held here W. Bruce Naylor director of curriculum department of education; Dr. N. L. Crabtree chairman Chillé, wack School .Buard and member of provincial cur- riculum advicory committee (secondary); William Meri- lees, faculty member of Selkirk College; S. A. Whit- ley: recreation supervisor, Nelson; Mike George, prin- cipal of Nakusp Secondary School; Robert Patrick, principal of SHHS; Gib Lind of KJSS and Dr. R. L. V. Saturday, Sept. 16 por- tion of the seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Selkirk College. the airshow. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thy- gesen of Clearbrook, B.C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ramsey in Castlegar this weekend. in ‘ana oa she se attiya will an ughters and Norma of Kinnairi who have returned from a two-week holiday, visited Kamloops, Seattle, Wash., and fierce the Arlington fly. A quiet family wedding took place July 14 at which Mrs. Marie O. Marshall of Kinnaird became the bride Allan of the service which to place in the Church of God at Kinnaird. Visiting for. a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allan es were their daughter Isabel. from Wil- liams Lake and their son- North Vancouver. Also vis- iting were Mrs. Ross’ sister, erines, Ont., her daughter and husband and two boys : Mr. Creight and son Wayne of Kinnaird are home after holidaying at Christina Lake, Balfour and the Ok- anagan, where they visited relatives. While at Winfield they were joined by their daughter Donna and her guest, Miss Margie Arishr enkoff, also of Kinnaird. WANTED Highway fogging trucks in the Golden area. , _ Contact George Smart, EVANS PRODUCTS CO. LTD, GOLDEN, B.C. Phone 344-6014 i: non: sources out of the province. This absurd and irresponsi- ble approach must be’ chan- ged unemployment and welfare is to be reduced in In all the democratic socialist countries of the world, the greatest share returns applies to those corporations that act near- est to the best interests of the country. It is essential that B.C. adopts a tax and incentive structure that be- nefits those concerns that act in the interesis of the B.C. economy, and restricts firms which not only abuse our resources and country- side, but provide few jobs and business opportunities while doing it. There are 2000 jobs in manufacturing and sales for every job in an extractive industry, yet we continue to sibsidize resource expor- ters, As as democratic so- cialist, I and my colleagues will reverse this absurdity that has made us the laugh- ing stock of ‘ialists companies in- | Eremenko’s SHOES FIT-RITE} QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work Provincial: Library Parliament B) Victoria, dge =" CASTLE Published AR Every Thursday Morning at “The ‘Crossroads of the Kootenays” cre “VOL, 25, No. 35 Collecting for - SMITH’S 61 CRESCENT ST. — PH. 3657531 — CASTLEGAR Licensed Gas Fitters — Plumbers — Sheet Metal Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Worl or Any Occasion PLUMBING & HEATING LA to Canadian Legion Fall Rummage Sale. For Pick-up please Ph. 365- 5630 or 365-7809. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Castlegar & Dist. Hospital will hold a rum- mage sale Oct. 18, & 14. anywhere in the world. It is essential that developers of competitive manufactur- ing, us! Cana raw materials, be encouraged and favored. wi be gratefully A heeraTy For pick-up of these it- ems. Ph. 5-6554,, 5-8302, §-5383 or 5-540, Robson. iP ly needed, Brownle and Guide Lew ders for coming season. Unless the needed vol- unteers are forthcoming there will be no Guiding activities in Kinwood- Belle district, Contact pie Commissioner 365- Castlegar Horseman's Assoc. meeting 7.30 p.m. Thursday, At 2%. Re glonal Recreation Office. Everyone welcome. JUST ARRIVED Fall and Winter, Car Coats and Jackets All Have Quilted Linings, Perma Freshed with Sani-Gard Fur-Trim, Patterned Velours and 100 Per Cent Nylon SHOP EARLY! NEW CLOTHES ARRIVING DAILY US OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY ATTENTION HUNTERS! & Rifles — Ammunition SPECIAL LOW PRICES Rad Hot Species WINCHESTER 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN SHELLS $2.44 box AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR TALL AIRLINES ‘@ Reservations @ Tours @ Hotel Accom, PHONE, 365-7782 DEPARTMENT STORE, LTD, | | ; ister; Frazer Jets, Abbotsford; ‘Teamsters + IC No, q for i Lloneffes Softball Twirlers . | Prepare fo Refain The Crown id a. three double knockout ribet Kinnaird t. Park, 4 : The visitors will be: La- batts Blue from . Prince George; Tillicum Athletic Club, Victoria; Border Brun- 7 Welly prom Gand Forks; : fal ers, New ‘Weatmin: Valley Marysvill Go: Go ais : le Go Gir ) Marysville and Penticton ; Ladies, - Penticton. i “Itll cost a buck a day to see seven games n Bays Maurice Mac- ur, one of the coaches the local Lionette’ team, | and he hopes that crowds + will turn out to watch this important athletic event. H (i | Funoral Services : | Held at St. David's ! For R. G. Donnan . . Well known retired eon Sept. B 1600 an on an e to Grand: Forks held on Tuesday in St. Da- s vid’s Church with the Rev. Terry. Allen }- Cremation followed. . + Arrangements were in the, hands of Castlegar Fun-. F Home.. »; Pallbearers at the ser- vice pore: Erale Welsh; Barry ‘Ho: font - Rain, Tommy . Williamson, Joe Killough and Art” Bickert- on. : BOEFENDING THEIR: CHAMPIONSHIP. aird Park are these members ofthe Castlegar Lionettes, the ” n ladies sofiball champions, Top row, om left to right;areBarry. Paddisan, coach, Florence Mac- rt, Leona Barisenkoff, ‘Cathy Rafter, Chris Evin, Verna_ brovincial senior " Officiating, a There will be food: conces- sone at the park as well as er garden operated the Selkirk Lione Club. e ‘Game time is 9° am. Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day (Labor Day). To’ start. the competi. tion off, Co) Soeks: of and. Torchy aorensons re resenting ' district “No. ee, gia the Hotel on’ Friday ‘and each team will be presented with official letters’ of welcome from. the two towns. Two diamonds in: continuous use, and, cording to Coach ur, | park ‘is ehape. A dance, open to every- , will be held in the Arena, on Saturday night, starting at’® p.m. Music w! be: by the 6. ‘on Aamis, ston’ price} a’ couple, and a’ midnight lunch will be. served as well as re- freshments throughout the vening. . The “double knockout” a. team Leo Bosse Resigns . or Heatth Reasons. * The president of the Castlegar and District Cha- mber of ‘Commerce, -Leo” Bosse, has stepped down for health reasons. “n Vice-president: of . the Chamber. is’ Mrs. Mary An-\* derson. aie is weekend at Kin- istration “starts st | i “Arrow, Arms Motor will be oO) The Castlegar News re- “