CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 24, 1968 ‘Largest Ever Gold Medai Ceremonies Honor 66 Cominco Employee’ s Service Sixty-six employees who completed 40 years of service with Cominco in 1966 were hon- ored at ‘Trail on Tuesday at the company’s annual gold medal awards ding dinne! mer tee @ ° large! ever to "attend a gold eed event and includes W. S. Kirk- patrick, chairman and chief ex- ecutive officed of Cominco. Mr, Kirkpatrick joined Cominco at Trail as a chemist and moved to the company’s head office at Montreal in in 1950. He president of the company in 1959, “chairman and president in 1984, and chairman and chiof executive officer in 1966. Omer attending included 56 from m Kimber- sand me each ‘trom d Montreal, indel, and Saskatoon, Included in this ie year’ 8 gold medalists are Alec Gray of Kin-| Mra. naird and a former Robson re- sident now living at Genelle, Bill Wadda. Mr. Gray is employed in the! a company’s purchasing depart- ment. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Canada Loaded Guns In Cars Bring Stern Warning Dr. J. Hatter, director of the fish and wildlife branch, has expressed his concern with the number of charges laid against found Alec Gray in 1923. He worked rth the CPR before beginning years with Cominco. roa aad Gray have two sons and three daughters. . Mr. Wadds is = employed in the offices of the Trail chemical ind fertilizer operations. Born in Rossland, he Joined Cominco at the smelter office and moved to the operations at Warfield in 1992 and has been there to this time. He and his wife Grace have two children, a son and a daughter. At the dinner, personalized gold medals and gifts were pre- sented to employees who had attained their 40th year of ser- vice during the year. Including Bill. Wadds the 1966 medalists, a total of 52 Cor District Proposes Hospital Support on Regional Basis A special committee to in- vestigate all aspects of hospital financing’on a regional basis has been set up by the board of the Central Kootenay Region- al District. ‘The board action came after a motion was tabled for provin- hospital financing and to report back to the board with recom- mendations.” d to the 5 e ial com- mittee were. board cl airman W. SA GE. “SHOES. fordhildee 0 Maddecks Shoe Store V.. Drayton, Ww. G. Horvath, H. L. Dodd and G. A. Murray. cial permission for the district. “Aid the ‘purchasing, tals in the regional district.” ‘tal of hospitals in the regional “The annual inet cost attri- butable to this function shall be shared on the basis of taxable values for general purposes within the electoral areas.” ; Proctor spoke to the board on behalf of a committee from the Victorian Hospital at ‘Gommiunications ies mete Mrs, Dick Mulloy Named President Of Anglican WA. Mrs. Dick Mulloy was elect- ed president of the Women’s Mary KOOTENAY. WELDING & CASTING REPAIRS 121, Columbia ‘Ave. — Phone 365-5531 Box 741 — Castlegar, B.C. First-class. general welding and machine work. Specialty: broken crank shat 8 ane and diesel cylinders and heads. Full guarantee: y Steel Fabrication — WM bour’ Serv -“Only the Best.is Good Enough" been recognized in tht een reco; this ‘manner since the renin began in 1952. Of these, 149 are still em- ployed with the company. Cominco also gives special recognition to employees who attain 50 years of service. To iver by the re ional board, indlented that all hi eons should be fin- anced on the regional basis. The communication noted that if this was the intent of the Central Kootenay ertonal District ~ it should be so stated in a resolu- date, four men have received | tion. a diamond and gold bar attach- ment to their 40 year gold me- dal, signifying half a century} pl of service with the company. Many of the 1966 medallsts were born in the Kootenays but others arrived here from other countries. Some’ were born in Sweden, several in Italy, others In “Austria, Hungary, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England. Bear yk le t better the oe was tabled the board: approved a secon motion by W: G. Horvath that “A special committee be set up to study the entire question of ing on Nov. 16 at the home Mrs. Axel There were 10 members present. -The new slate of officers al- so included Mrs. Claridge, vice- president; Mrs. Doug Axworthy, continuing as’ secretary; Mrg, Jim Stuart, continuing as trea- Claridge, Altar a ‘A vote of thanks was ex- pressed to Mrs.’ Walter Baker, retiring president The fall: bazaar and bake sale was a seca) with all com- mitments met. Mrs. Mulloy dis- played the -unsold “articles and sold several} at the: meeting. A voted to donate $50 to St. ‘Mathew's Church, Be was some .discussion VICTORIA REPORT carrying loaded firearms in motor vehicles, In spite of repeated warn- ings that this is an extremely dangerous and illegal practice, conservation officers throughout the provinces are finding that this particular violation still leads all the other offenses un- der the firearms act. Dr. Hatter suggests it is a good sensible hunting prac- ties to double check your own firearm as well as the firearms of other hunting companions before entering a motor vehicle. Another good safety tip when travelling in a vehicle is to al- ways carry firearms with the action open. The _ political eyes of British will Riding Piracy Should Not pleases, for his own political XeaROnE, and to heck with the pu be on Cariboo riding next Mon- m day. What's go- Hi ing to happen? fs Will the people fim there give Pre- <: mier Bennett his way and elect Attorney- General: Robert Bonner who was defeated in the Sept. 12 general ‘election in Vancouver- Point Gray? It si ould not be allowed, 365-5259" OR WRITE WELCOME WAGON Box 88, Castlegar, B.C. With Information such a type of by-election. It is far to the gener- al business of the province, Cab- inet ministers in Victoria, since early. August have. been as scarce as orchids growing in Snag, Yukon, on Christmas Day, or almost. They have all been away electioneering, first in the gen- eral campaign, now in the Cari- boo campaign. I don’t know who after the business of gov- ermment. The deputy ministers and the civil service carry on, but] as it’s not good enough. ‘However, the constitution allows it, so I suppose it will be always thus. Our constitution seems.so arranged that a Prem- ier may .do just! about. as he Paving Contractor Hispuies Figures For Shoulder Work HB Construction has dis- puted figures quoted at a recent meeting of Castlegar council. It was stated by aldermen at the meeting that the ree had once quoted a figure $3.05 for shouldering work Bat that it now wanted $3.75 per yard to do the job. HB spokesman Frank Thomp- son told the Cabtlegar News dur- ing the past week that there was no provision in the original contract for shouldering work. He said the $3.05 per yard item in the original contract was for base-core material placed on streets prior to paving. Mr. Thompson said. that when the company was asked to submit a price’ on’ shouldering an extra to eran eae the contract ie price was per yard. He said shouldering involv- tely.two in-| rights of Kinnaird Hall Pity was taken on area cubs and scouts at the recent meet- ing of Castlegar School District No, 9 when trustees learned the organization .had been’ refused guaranteed use of the Kinnaird Community Hall. The trustees agreed to let the cubs and scouts use .the KISS facilities subject to approv- al by the principal of the school. Bev: rds, 9-105 (roman anne : Seine 10-Capltal of Montana it ttl Pees je 38-9 pende on a: Stumble 61-1 Bins rage, bbc jadeul 5-Cut 8; Compass: o7-Rlative metal DOWN 4-P For Crossword Puzzle “Answer. See BOSSE’S JEWELLERY Ad Elsewhere in This Pa Bosse’s Also Has All the ight Answers For Your Jowellory Needs. M-Bymbol for: ST-Exiat a as article 1 oF jan of 48-Acta 51-Manitestas s3-Winter pr ss-Winter pre cipitation 2.01 31 arti 4.808! a ranoun 3-Mistake Denied Cubs So School Offers Building Trustees were-told in a let- ter from a‘ local ‘scout spokes- man that the Kinnaird hall, re- cently taken over by the Vil- lage of Kinnaird, was now. not necessarily; a lable to the or- ganization. The board was given to un- derstand .cash customers were given priority. for hall book- ings. Scouts and cubs had been forced to abandon meeting at the Kinnaird hall because of pre-emption 1 the board members observed. Tuls was discourag- ing participation. “The rule of the almi By James K. Nesbitt Be Allowed but ni if made on chang- ing from a women’s auxiliary to a oy Christmas flowers will be donated by Major and ° Mrs. Harrison in memory of Mrs, Har- rison’s father, G. N. Brown, and TEL evicion %* SERVICE — T.V., Radio, Stereo, Record Players & SALES — Authorized Dealer For . * R.C.A, VICTOR — “Years of For the finest in color or black & white TV tee of Electron is your ic. Services Ph, 365-7833 Day or Evening 270 Columbia Ave. Bg the should be defeated on Monday it would show a sub-conscious feeling on the part of the voters that such by-elections should not be permitted. Twice in three months the: people of Cariboo have been put to the expense and troubl- es of a by-election manipulated to suit the political whims of the Premier. Yet, let us not forget, the premier is quite within his constitutional rights in playing |, such political hanky-panky. <*s * eo® We have now fittingly cele- brated the 100th anniversary of the crown -colonies of Vancou- ver Island and British Columbia. ‘When Union came about the Victorians weren't too hap- py and the Colonist mourned, “Unconditional union was pray- ed for; the prayer has been heard, and we have uncondition- al union with a vengeance. As we have made the bed, so we must live in it. No loophole for escape afforded; no prt allowed for discussing our own folly and recanting our prayer. We beye Felinquished our Business and Professional Directory : OUTBOARD MOTORS LAWNMOWER AND ficed a uber constitution. and transferred the ‘seat of govern- ment to in order to become the annuxure to a Crown {Colony under a hostile and unpopular govern- or.” (Frederi ick Seymour.) It. seems.}s0 foolish to us now, but then’ it was all very real and searing. Mayors’'Secretary Gets Appointment "On Bugging Probe ‘A former: secretary to Van- couver mayors ‘has been named secretary of the: royal commis- sion investigating the bugging of a union convention in a down- town Vancouver hotel. Mrs. Hilda Pinder-Moss, of Vancouver, is to receive a ‘salary of $500 a month while serving on the commission headed ighty dollar,’ trustee Jim Lamont ob- served. 7 retired county, court Judge ¥ A, Sargent mail early this Christmas DECEMBER Tn Zand ply om, ey reas eahigtins CARDS Unsealed, with not more than five written words of greeting. 3¢ For postal information 00 your falephona book Yellow Pages. V7 PHOTOCOPYING Black-on-White Reasonshle Rates Castlegar News Phone 365-7266 MePHAIL'S LADIES’ WEAR Across From ‘The Post Office Ph. 365-7177 KOOTENAY BUILDERS AND SUPPLIERS columbla Ave “Phone 3655155 Builders Seice MARVIN L. LeROY, BS., O:D. Box 180 — Casttegar, B.C. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: Tues. through Sat. 1. Phone 365-7355 DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S. eee Gaal 15_ Pin ‘Castlegar Wed. 250'to 8 pan. Phone 365-8211 KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 909-7th Ave. Ph, 868-5025" 1319 BAY — TRAIL, B.C. "BONNEY WELL DRILLING” Domestic ; Water: Wells Reasonable Rates Phone Jim. -Bonthron 868-6751 3 CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING Supplies and Installations WAGE — MEDICAL AND LIFE INSURANCE MICHAEL M. CHERNOFF Weite er Phona EOE, E ee 2 “CASTLEGAR © NEWS | Published Every Thursday at 5H & ANGITSNS BRAT wary > : ae i V. Campbell, Pu Mail subscription rate~to Audit Bureau of lations. ty Newspapers, Advertising Bureau, should be 1s $4.00 per year. The price by delivery boy !s 50 cents a month. Single copies are 10 cents, The Castlegar News 1s authorized aa second- class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- ment of postage In cash, and is a member of the’ It is @ member of the Canadian Weekly News-. questin papers Association, the B.C. division of the Canadian gyont, OF reo Weekly Newspapers: Association, and the B.C. Week- ‘in’ the publishing Limited to to shorten Jet apace, . Agreement: It ry agreed i. SPACO that 7 of sauure st Pen names ‘will be used on.requeat, but the correct name must be submitted, The Castlegar News reserves the right ‘ters in the sntesere of economy of. * * . yy the advertiser re- the Henility Yor the Paper iblish adv eftizement ‘ot TO! an the amount! paid by the to: The portion "oe Letters for publication must best All Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C. Heaton i Mabillty in. ere accompanied by tne ‘auch advertia ing’ space occupied by the item only, ver) ent beyond the amount paid for Special - Representative tnovrence Ca Pacific Life: - Provinclal Library, | Parliament Buildings, | Victorta, B,C. Dec. 31/876 OXA 7 @ X a ND, aR i oy en BREN SL ABN LN ED AR. Published Every Thursday at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays’’ NE\ WS ‘WEEK'S WEATHER “Mx. M. Ra. San Nov. 30 ("34 VOU. 19) No. 48 CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1966 10 RECENT VISITOR to. the Arrow: damasite to view progress on the second Jargest dam’. being built under the Columbia river treaty which he helped to negotiate was Hon. Ray Williston, right, minister of lands and for- ests‘and a director of B.C. Hydro. He is shown with Hon. Don Brothers, minister flew into the of mines and Rossland-Tr. Walker, centre, B.C. Hydro’s construction manager on the project. The two ministers Arrow: project and’ also ‘took time'to visit the new Selkirk College. buildings now nearing completion: — Hydro Photo area to especially visit the CKRD. Byelection Possible ~ Election is Assured in Castlegar; ~ Two Candidates for CKRD Area J A contest “for the two alder- manic’ posts open in Castlegar and’anelection for the Central H| Kootenay. Regional District in ‘area’ J: which: incorporates the Blueberry-Ootischenia area high- ghted » municipal nominations district ie this ‘when they closed at 12‘noon.on?Monday. W.: i: Reed. a‘former Cas-|" ~| tlegar..1 e\chairman, was & surprise candidate on “Monday | pi in the town ‘and will face incum- bent ‘aldermen'.Cec Gorse and Vv. R. Cook atthe polls on Sat., Dec. 10. In‘ CKRD. area J, iricumbent Bill Horvath wal: pe faced by Basil Macalister who was alter- nate for the past year from area -Canada-Asian Nations Relations — Kootenay Students — ments before stating their long to f | homeward’ drives: _ Discussed by On: Sunday evening young people from‘ Castteear, Creston, Argenta, Grand Forks, Genelle, Asian Cape's Beets Students’ from > Argenta Friends :School conducted: much .- of the’ program. Joinin} is fo in lon 3 University, ‘Cre Neen School \and from the aloo § of Spiritu:| al/Comniunit Other parents came. from as far’-away.a8.Kamloops° and Vernon, bringing the total: pre- sent: ta: sabout:70.: equally to a aii the Rational” Liberation Front: and North Vietnam. ‘For the first time a repre- of the ‘Canadian aid program : there.” Quaker re- - Bgeaatves 2 are also working] © Southey Vietnam. « joyd then: introduced th Helen Stevenson of the Argenta me ool 0. chaired a|« sity of ne ot ‘Teach-In on Can- ada and a. ‘si pot ideal ney ret Suyin, is of ideolo, of "Chine se-Am America relations Renata Plaque es et | PO wo riauce ~ plaque is to be Placed iu cc hivd Ropecn, came: ery. Rory iro next sprin; after» ‘ihe :Renata, ‘cemetery 4 4 protection work has been com. ple! The proposed plaque will read a 5 follows: a oRenste Founded in 1887— Abandoned 1965. “This plaque commemorates the Community of Renata and its 58; former residents who ‘He beneath ‘th 1 ters of the rrow Reservoir.” aS} ja, and of China’s relationship to \the Watted Nations by: Dr. Marshall « of: the: Unit States, Participants broke: ted voaix eres Bi groups “dlscussed. Gu ese ideology, coexistence versus Sontainment, _seating, of Main- land China at the United Nations and. Canadian _recogaition of Red China. =o" The group 7 Feassembled to to summarize findings, = to: closing zemarks falcen fr Tome a tape-recording of Chester Ron- ning, and to join in Tight refresh- Future meetings are anti. cipated’ at: which Canada’s: role | o£ the townsi! I for then representative Jack Scott. c G..S.. Rust As things stand Howes Me. Moran. will ‘name: his: 0 ternate for area I:while the. can- didate who runs second in ares al-] J: will become alternate for that board. area onthe. CKRD and Steve Jankola were return- ed to Kinnaird council by accla- mation as were school trustees Jim Lamont for Castlegar and|° Ernie Mills for Kinnaird. In area J,'Thrums merchant John Moran, who sits on the in school board, was elected to the CKRD ‘board: by, The old heel Minto is Now Available Toa Responsible Group , now hed at Galena Bay on- Minto, the Arrow Lakes, is available for st fe any responsible group or d in ‘The outside possibility of a CKRD. byelection: hinges on proposed changes to the. ‘boun- aa of electoral areas 2 and “eatin of the ote Pea by te department of municipal affairs, the dividing line for areas I ‘and J goes right- through the centre of the ‘Robson townsite. It had been ‘intended Saat st the whole ite be in:area 1 This ezror was pointed out tonthe department, says CKRD . S. Rust of Kinnaird, and nd formal was made that will move and restore fi. | burned. Hydro -land rep The: Castlegar News has been i heed by, B.C. Hydro that owner Dave Nelson, who Is in his fate 60's, fook aftar the Minto and is prepared to sell iy for $1: to any organization If the Minto Is not moved from its present. location i will be | Gordon: he: cost of moving ine boat and $15,000. : of Nehusp hes: estimated that if the boat were filled with empty oif drums a could be floated between two barges with a cable stung underneaii: at ihe: time of high. water next year. y, groups or ‘organizations | Interested ‘in the matter cam obiaie farther details from: Mr. Matthews. benching tins —— of Caction== at has ‘estimated the to have’ the ‘Ietters patent am- ended and the poundaries chang- e@ ; However, the time ‘required make’ the, changes’. was not sufficient ‘to allow the changes tobe. made’ before ‘the present | ~ in ‘world affairs, especially asa Pacifie-rim nation, will be’ ‘ex:|1 depth. plored in greater Coffee House May Open milar: House. started (in: "Nelson. some time ‘ago. But: ‘the Castlegar version | 54, will: be. strictly, a - commercial | tak ‘enterprise and’ ‘the Irvings hope to ‘put themselves through col, iS lege* on ; the ‘proceeds. ‘The Castlegar. singers rec-| kon oar need: about $3,500. to sanctuary’ for young ‘board wey se see jit. °. The Nekon, version donates its - revenue © to’ and is supported “by” the’ churches. eat fotting ¢ aS the. addition to the hospital ee ‘December the hospital “saw $989,000 | p: ie ),000 +: repr mately hal fre money covered by.this © reierendum ‘which yet ‘to be raised. ~The board ‘learned at its meeting last _Thureday, that oP ital Board ts : e of its Debentures. be. ho J cont Tact Payments. ES ‘The $480,000 will be garn- ered ‘from brokerage houses .un- der: ‘bond. 5 ~ Bo chairman - Ross Mc- Cutcheon said after the meet- ing last ‘week :he.did. not antici- ate difficult youd, Bot ott, who Macali a deen although he ‘owns: property aed ‘This has‘ permitted Mr. er to run. in area AL ai vattnt Mr. "Horvath who lives ‘Blusberry. Creek and is resi- gar News’ in’an interview, then as byelection‘ *s unlikely ‘since + Moran :;—° who’;has _ ‘been lected by. agelamatia property contested lection fn area’ J is between two men who own pro- -wing they will be legally seated. How! lowaver, if the ‘department makes changes of its own: in the boundaries that would put elect- ed representatives for one area not ele ei anes ‘such na un) ut “agree poss it: such an hedae possibility. in } | could happen. perty:in the area and hence if}; fal board failed to meet elth jal regulations | : monies | in hand be- ‘ore jetting fende! ‘egislation, was intro- ‘ditced after an East Kootenay, 250. paid-up draws the younger set of Nel- son-to the old church hall where it is located. ; Last yrihy more than 150 packed | i glican Church | ° git. Ratan’ to the Trvinge sing and hear’ a variety ‘of: local tal- ented groups perform for free. But that is Nelson. Nelson has a medium. sized pniversi where the emphasis -is and a vocational school. “hwould a. coffee ‘ house ‘swing in Cas: tlegar?” “Irving’ was asked. * ~.i¥es,". he ..replied | firma; “you have Selkirk College and the community. is dead. centre between’ Trail. and: Nelson. - At present there is nothing for the younger. people to do in Castle- Bar. Irving hopes to draw. ‘crowds from both “‘Trail:.and ‘;Nelson, Yun’ the! show: three ‘days ‘a; week! car. Accants Position in Trail: 'Y; | been: caused Fire Department Quickly Puts Ou fire dep artment extinguished a fire ini an .auto- mobile at about 5.40 p.m. Satur- aay. The fire, in a 1958 Oldsmo- bilesowned by E. Kowalko of 79 Cedar St.:W., is belleved.to have “by’‘an “electrical Ed Lewis said | in| short. ‘was. ‘pretty ‘well confined to “the - Golf Course Complex. Lhe ittee of the Castlegar Curling Club un- der Jack Chernoff has ‘been very active in: the past -three weeks) ‘A’ meeting: was: held with the. executive of’ the golf ‘club | 1. and cveryoue Present was ‘very |, ic”? Mr. Biln. and de- signers have been contacted and have been very cooperative, not- ed’ Mr. Biln; “and designs .and ve’ been: received have experience’ in this type Of ullding.: about a sports complex which would in- clude ,a curling rink, pro shop, banquet: hall, Jounge Bnd: lock- er: facilities." ; ‘These “facilities ‘could. ‘be utilized by both: golfers \and curlers, commented: men’s: curl- club | president Tommy Biln week in reporting on Pte; wiring’ although the hood of the|‘ eee gs likely require painting. | Was Blok for 'N intends to poe a full report early in the new year. course was made this week "| ei club spokesman Ken Ait- work is progressing well’ so far, . Aitken’ added ‘that in order d “we need ‘help from all willing per- sons» to level out™bumps ‘and holes on the hill; erect lighting les, ete. 2222) jacent to the: es course 200 | iro erty. Aes pelonging to ng to the Ho goltcl ig to: be® desired, ments Mr. Aitken, but it fs Soe. of; the excellent top. oa “to the foot of the hill, the’: proximity ‘of’ the: golf club house and easy accessibility Kinnaird, Castlegar Rob- ‘Thrums “the site has >| successful ithen the tow may be continued to the tops ‘of the hill t This will entail: a bly. graduat rope: tow to:a T-bar nee m1 is is hoped, that adequate lightin; be avail- d | able to, provide for ralght skiing this season. ‘the club; * says Mr, “Aitken. ‘Indeed, he continu- ed,. if-it- were not for-the com: pany’s: ‘generous Ski Club Asks for Help On Development of Hil ‘While commenting that | local ed «that conditions will Prove ‘| satisfactory. : Joe Logelin Resigns as Gustlegas Municipal Clerk — Castlegar ~ municipal clerk Joe Logelin has resigned to ac- cept‘a:similar position with the City of of Trail. Mr. Logelin,. who’ has been clerk. here for nine years,’ will assume: his ‘new “position. in Trail on Jan. 1. -He: replaces longtime Trail clerk Les Ander- son. ar) nas retired. Logelin has’ lived in the Gastlegnr-innaled area for 16 years. fact; when he ac .cepted the’ clerk's position :.in Castlegar he resigned from Kin- naird’ council where he was.a conimissioner. nine years as muni- cipal ea Mr. Logelin has seen the. town’s - population - double to nearly 3,400 persons-and-has seen the ‘budget more. than double. During the past three years he -has ‘seen two half- dollar. bylaws cea by payers.~ and -. successful through . an, application | to rate- put federal municipal ‘loan fund which saw a'federal rebate. of over $100,000 on the sewer by- iW. The town has also particip- ated in-.the -winter.. works pro- gram ‘ever--since’ its challenge. It was an advance- ment.” He has successfully com- pleted a four-year’;UBC muni- cipal administration: course for which he holds‘a certificate ‘and he has a diploma’ from.the pro- vincial gov. for under.:Mr. ; Logelin and’ over a8- been returned’ from nior governments’in this way. Mr. Logelin.told.the Castle- gar News on Tuesday that he accepted the Shall Posi- tion because -it offered :‘‘a new, al efficiency. .. Logelin’s:-wife Ann is on the teaching staff of SHSS and :they and /thelr’ children morning | Joanne, Brenda aiand en will be moving to ail-after school is.out next year. 3 fF drew most of the dent: to the g SADIE ._HAWKINS day, Stanley Humphries Secondary School! style; gave _the:normally’ calm: school ‘noon hour last Friday a‘carnival atmosphere. The: noon’ pep ‘rally | § ium where they aio saw a mock.trial; slaves-forthe-day ‘auctioned off; chewing gum ‘contests and: a‘tug-of-war between the boys and the girls. The’ girls. won. one of the tug-of-war contests, which goes to prove (something!) ‘The. school _ band. ‘played throughout. — ~ Castlegar News‘ Photo-- ‘get any. worse, Kinnaird atten a poll trol fol entrant a SB kane. Mr, Rust authorities h had .talked to while‘ at the Spo. kane were concerned about the Canadian ‘pollution of ihe Columbia bla friveriy which is .a the State of f Warhinetenn for ution to Mr. Rust, sf disgruntiement. supposed Canadian polluti lumbia river was no! on in the briefs presented: The -Sopkane hearing was* one’ of nine “held “at~ various ‘points in the ‘state to hear testi- mony relative to the implemen- ‘Bitton of water quality standards by the Washington pollution control commis-