B.C. Teachers’
Federation Makes

New ‘Appointment

The British Columbia
‘Teachers’ Federation has ap-
pointed its first statf officer
to ‘work in the areas of In
dian education and problems

Sings in Upera

facing schools in the inner|}
city.

He is Dr. Lloyd H. Morin,|

34, who received his Doctor
of Philosophy degree from
eg University of Oregon this
fun

. Morin will join the staff
of te federation in mid-Aug.

” W._V. Allester, director |}

of professional development
for. the} BCTF, said the feder.
ion already deeply in-|

volved s discussions on the|*

a Investigating

roblems facing students in]¥-

inner-city schools.
“The work has develop-
ed to the extent that the cx-

taught in

schools in Burnaby and Co- §

‘quitlam until 1964 when he
‘went to Edmonton as assist-
‘ant to the superintendent of
‘West Jasper Place Public
‘School District.
For the past two years
‘he has been at the University
.of Oregon completing require-
ments for a PhD in education-
al administration. He has also
‘conducted studies i in the field
of community colleges and
adult education.

Favorable reviews were
given Don Oddie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Oddie of Kin-|;
naird, following his perfor-
mance as Don Alfonso in the
production of Cosi Fan Tutte
presented recently in the Al-
lied Arts Centre at Calgary
by the Banff School of Tine
Arts.

Named with Leah Wert-

outright

man as clearly the best per-
formers they were lauded
for their good voices and
ility. The opera was

sung in En

Mr. Oddie was also cre-
dited with another asset, the
ability to act.

A former Castlegar News
boy, Mr. Oddie received his
education in School District
No. 9 followed by further
studies at Notre Dame.

Thumbs

Down

On Thumbers

With the summer travel
season coming, the B.C. Auto-
mobile Association has warn-
:ed motorists not to offer rides
,to hitchhikers.

BLEEDING GUMS
Do you have bleeding

; 7H you have noticed any
bleeding of your gums,° do
uot neglect em. It indicates
:there is inflammation and
“proken skin which pi
ithe blood to escape. oe nee
Hected, it usually p
‘to the loss of the Teeth and
imay be a symptom of a more
Serious condition, says the
mewly revised “Dental Health
Manual”, a publication of the
idepartment of national heal-

“Don’t take the risk of
completely ruining your vaca-
tion trip by gambling on a
hitchhiker,” says BCAA pre-
sident G, Conway Parrott.

“This practice is really
one of the nuisances of the
-vadside and many a woul.
be good samaritan has ended
up without his cash or with-
out his car. Even worse, in
some cases drivers have been
badly beaten or murdered.”

Mr. Parrott added, “When
a motorist takes a stranger
into his car, he is putting
himself at ‘the mercy of that
stranger.”

“The best rule to follow
is one we've been reminding
motorists of for years,” he
said ,, Thumbs down on thum-

In recent years he has
been with the Vancouver Op-
era School and the Banif
School of Fine Arts in the
opera division.

Tentative plans are for
Mr. Oddie to complete his ed-
ucation at Notre Dame for his

degree in history.

CASTLE

MOTORS LTD.
PH. 365-7033
SHELL PRODUCTS

‘th and wel

Fancy, heated esis i may be‘o.k. for some folks. But there are still two great,

natural ways to beat the heat in a hurry. One’s the old swimming hole. And the

other’s Old Style Beer. Don’t let that ‘new, easy-open can fool you. ng still
i And i stil

d the slow, old.

d way for full,

quite a splash with men who care about their beer.

Slow brewed and naturally aged

: . This advertisement ts not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia,

vacarion racking vuide

Packing for a motoring travel iron, camera and equip.

vacation can bo a simple and
ultimately rewarding task if
four prime factors arc kept’
in mind, says the B.C. Auto-
mobile Association. ‘hoy aro: | ai
The weather.

@ Overnight stopping

places and attractions en-

route,
The final destination

or destinations:

What you ae to do
after_you gel thers

BCAA believes, fow items
Baty for a vacation trip
are likely to be left behind
or be packed away conveni-
‘ently if those factors are giv-
en proper advance considera-
ition. The vacationer ‘should
routinely ust and check off
what he will need, as well as
how he should pack it in an-
tcipation of the order of
need.
The weather always is
the number-one factor deter-
mining clothing and influenc-|
ing plans. Because it differs|
irom one section of the coun:
to another, it can throw,
a variety of situatiuns, if not
obstacles, at the va-
cationer throughout his journ-

ey.

Even if the vacationer's
destination is to an arid area,
he is advised to Prepare for

ment, flashlight
battery, vacuum jus, sun
‘glasses, insect repellent, bin-
joculars, portable’ radio, maps

and extra

modate many of the accessory
items while keeping thom
virtually under hand. Such a
bag reduces clutter on the’
car seats and in the twunk

tlekets to special events -—
any of the accessories that
follow your family's own
special interests.

Some of the smaller of
these accessories might
strategically stored the
car's glove compartment en

and glove
Two suitcases for family

we tack a fullielertian of

SAVAGE SHOES

for children +

W doesn't poy
over tothe
ances with
Loy:

Maddocks Shoe. Store

use enroute to
are recommended. A large
one for the basic wardrobe
and a Smaller one containing
tolletries and the other over-
night i Don't . ior-

long with such
distance travel'as a foll-wrap-

sues for freshenin,
whisk broom, aa
kit oa the

‘oomy ‘Kandbae, -

up,

the

Elimination
Of Brilliant
Poll Protested

Proposed elimination of
the B:

proposed pollin,
son has brought immediate
protest from tT G. Mackenzie,

the possibility  o!
weather Senditions, Rain gear
should be included in the
plans for any trip, packed
a0; that it can be reached

supplementing your check
list of things pack, a

where to pack them BCAA's
“vacation accessory” remind-

Rossland-Trail
date.
Mr. Morton, the chief elector.

ation of

nfranchisement

ers include a first-aid kit,

conditions.

ped washcloth or paper As

seating

roo!
ieee the better, can accom:

nt poll which would
mean all electors in that area
must ‘travel five miles to the
area at Rob-

candi-

In a recent telegram to
al officer, Mr. Mackenzie urg-
ed for immediate reconsider-
polling place boun-
sarles to Bvold what he term-

ol
large sections of the elector-|
ate as well. as chaotic polling

get to Include-swim suits and
sun tan lotion that might be
put to good use at motel
pools along the way.

Another large suitcase,
or two depending on the size
of the family, might be pack-
ed with items intended for
use after arrival at the destin-
ation, These won't have to
be touched until then, and
should be placed deep in the
car’s t

There is always the dang-
er of over-packing in the eag-
erness “to take everything

seasoned
travelers agree that the more
trips they take, the less they
pack, and the more they
seem to enjoy

CANADIAN RADIO-TELEVISION
COMMISSION

The Canadian Radi
the decision on heard at its sixth
Public Hearing in London, Ontario, on March 4, 5 and 6,
1969. Further decisions will be announced later.
CATV APPLICATIONS i
As a matter of policy, the Commission's approval of
applications for licences to carry on CATV broadcasting
undertakings is for a period of two years. Licensing
conditions will be based upon the Commission’s CATV
policy which was announced on | May 18, 1969.
Decision CRTC 69-108
ROBSON, CASTLEGAR, KINNAIRD, B.C,
Application“for a licence by North West Community
Video Limited’ to carry on a CATV broadcasting under-
taking to serve Robson, Castlegar, Kinnaird, Blueberry
Creek, B.C. and a surrounding area.
Decision: APPROVED
Reasons: In the opinion of the Commission, the broad-
casting receiving undertaking will provide a satisfactory
service to viewers in the area.
The Commission grants a licence for a two-year period
subject to the conditions which will be specified in the
cence,

However, they also agree that
certain items from home are
vital to this enjoyment, and
ey credit advance planning

in packing for having only
what they need — when they

need it,

Itisa of each licence that the licensee com-
pany shall comply on or before September. 1 1970, with
of

ie
te Counc regarding ownership and control (SOR/69-

CRIC-28 - F. K. Foster,
Secre!

hy

A DRYER WIth] TIMED
THAT DRIES YOUR CLOUhIES
WIHhOUT HARSH WRINKLES ANID
NEWER SCORCHES OR R OWERDRIES

‘SIMPSONS-SEARS

Now drying dlothesi is easter than ever for you. Now'you can dry clothes and have
them fluffy and soft without heat-set wrinkles. Timed ‘Soft Heat’ is the answer.
As your clothes become dry, heat input is reduced automatically. Your clothes are
never overdried or scorched. It is the ideal way to dry ‘Perma-Prest’ clothes. Cuts
down on your ironing. There’s even a special ‘Air’ setting for flufiing without heat.
It has a big family size capacity. Efficient top-mounted lint filter is easy to remove,
and gives you cleaner, more attractive clothes.

© Element is fully enclosed for complete fabric protection —_.
© Porcelain top resists rust, bleaches, stains and scratches. Easy to clean
© Door safety switch shuts dryer off when door opened for your protection

‘SOFT HEAL?

SIMPSONS-SEARS

Sa

Kenmore ‘Automatic Takes the Guesswork Out of ‘Temperature: Selection

10 DAYS ONLY

GUARANTEE: Kenmore Automatic Dryers have, from
date

on any dafecis in materials or workmanship. N

Shop the Modern, Convenient Way — Shop By Catalogue — TELESHOP 365-7707

Mrs. H. Johnson Ph. 365-8294 C!
guests at: the
. Bon-

nett was the former's broth. Me Wa
er-in- Bw and sister Mr. and

fomm and ‘Hugh | wee
oO orkton, Sask. Mrs. Hug!

Recent
home of Mr, ai

lan of Vancouver also

visited at the Bonnett home

suring the past week,
irs,

S. Horlick: left a

visit her brother and sister:
in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Willi am

Lechuk. Mrs. Horlick will
ret

they a
ler, a ty in the Castlegar
and District Hospit

Visitors at the ‘home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Sutherland

rs, Mrs.
family of, Gane, and thelr
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Sutherland

Mr. and
Easton and family of: wine
George, B.C. who have Piepent.

several’ weeks camping at

BIRDS OF A FEATHER
DON'T FLOCK TOGETHER
Birds of a Seater don’t

wh spec-
ies, while nests of other, non-
competing species might .be
tolerated in the same tree.

?/ oir. and Mrs. C.

TEN “Lake ‘are presently
‘spending a few days at the
home or the formers tathe.

Miss Lauralee ‘Flynn, ot
Robson spent a few day3 iasv
week ‘visiting with Mr and

Pomt.
:Recent visitors ats the
home or ofr... and
Morey were their son tice
Allan Morey of San Diego,
Calif. and their daughter Mrs.
uw. Rourke and children of
Surrey, BC,
Mrs, Ruth Morberg of
| Vancouver was guest of her
6! brother-inlaw, Mr. L. ‘Grun-
erud . during; the past two

cee as Marjorie King is

th | pres ae visiting ber Parents,
mr, and Mrs. 4. M. Wal:
lace of Castlegar, their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
mrs. W. O'Leary and family
daugh ter Miss

Wallace of: Cranbrook,

son and daughter-in-law Cpl.
vn &. Wallace and fam-

Kimberley held. a family re-
union in Kimberley

Bob Horswill in Willow
q

id ROTARY PANCAKE breakfast was well at-
tended on Sunday morning at the Super-Valu along with the sausages.

lot. Art Anderson, Hugh Ni

Hil did” the
col and Barry

cooking of the flip'n things

Plumbing Firm
Soon to Move

To New Premises

Castlegar Plumbing ‘and
Heating Limited will soon be

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 14, 1969

we stock d full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES |

for children

Maddocks Shoe Store

to

and
Palm Dairies and leasing fut
their former

for ti
§ further expansion of the Brit:

liant Branch of the Kootenay
Savings Credit Union.

growth

: The steady 0 of
this plumbing and ‘heating||
reed

service has fo! the own-
ers, Sam and Ann Soukoreff,
to seek a larger and more ce
ficient building which is’ he-
ing constructed of block mas-

onry and features a new de-
sign in web trussing.

The new location will al-
low for ‘salesroom, office,
shop, warehousing, and ample
off street | parki:

Their new ‘Tocation

ahs move to the new
location should take place by
the middle, of September.

rior. Cpl. Wi iy
aver for Camp Ror-
don where he will be station-

ary. id Mrs,
lace and ‘family have aiso re-
turned to this district from
Kimberley.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Piorier

few days. They | left Sunday
to return home. Mr. and Mrs.
Gallo took their visitors to
Nakusp for the day on Sat-
urday.

( ur to

by Goo.

FIBERGLASS
Fiberglass belt holds
full width of tread
against the road to

st squirm—for longer
tire wear.

formance cars.
ower Cushion Polyglas
to fit standard

GOoDYEAR's FAMOUS
ph

DOUBLE THE MILEAGE

POLYESTER)

NO-LIMIT GUARANTEE

Castle Tire Ltd.

ACROSS FROM THE ARENA
Phone 365-7145 -

COFFEE BREAK

Anyone who has traveled

e open road this year will|s

tell you they are not so open.

ie: pers ons that take

pies planes have the
ont idea.

The roads are packed
bumper to bumper with the
majority towing: their home
away from home behind them
as each person shuffles for a
change of scenery.

When I saw this on the
rugged life it was worth saar-
ing.

It seems campers rough-
ing it at a country bark plug-
ged in coffee mak-
ers, TV sets, 4 scotlee blank-
ets and refrigerators, that the
park transformer exploded
from the overload.

Like many families, the
gvocery shopping is becoming
a Dattiedield 10. see in the face
ou isrowing prices if there is

maintain a certain

AS kind of cost-cutting
takes a somewhat hard. head
ea 1 approach. So it is with th

ry bill. Your success in
eitaoe. it down will depend
on how highly you value Cour
e, how ‘much control’ you
can exercise while shopping,
and how important those .ex-
tra‘ refinements of taste and
quality — the frills in the
supermarket — re to you.
Here are some, ways the bill
can be cut.
Sharpen up your arithme-|
tic, ly division. Five
can for 89 cents are no bar-
gain if you can buy a coin-|
parable brand from the next
shelf at 2 for 33 vents, Take
time to find the “net

‘ outside. Then convert any

pounds into ounces and div-
into the price; this gives

y way to
budget but not jeopardize nu- bes

ak fair standard of: SCOMmpart:

n in cost pe
the “ottstandara’” owelahis. of
other brands or sizes: You
can: SSanans foods of similar] ally

or gourmet recipe.
Spot-check the time and
trouble you. actually save
with ‘convenience’ packaged | tot
items, then decide Pyhether
they're worth the ference
between their cost and the
cost of the components in
them. You can pay up to 10, ny;
times as much for the attrac-
tive, convenient package as
you would: for what's
purchased separately. For
example, you can ay twice
as much for instant mashed
as for regular Potatoes and
still devote more actual time

variety must be followed me-
ticulously.

Watch your “impulse.”
Try to: plan wt least 90: per

nutritional value this way too| margin

in_ it]

Factory
Timbers

Man is no longer depend-
lent upon nature to grow giant
timbers. By gluing together
small pieces of seasoned lum-
ber, timber fabricators can
produce “factory grown” tim-
bers of virtually any size or
shape. Only limiting factor is
the size of the timber that
can be ‘handled in transport
e|from factory to job site. Glu-
ed laminated timbers are us-
ed in practically every type
of construction today.

RIDING STABLES

LIMITED

OOTISCHENIA

fee. Phone 365-3294

D-BAR-D

“Hourly Rides
Guided Trail Rides
Pony Rides for the Kiddies

— LOCATED ALONG THI

JE RIVER AT —

sent of your purchases, Take
ly close look -at| y

speci: ty non-food items and
gourmet foods. They. gener‘
Seay, the highest profit
the gtocer and

make up‘a large part of the

bill for things that Shoppers wane.

buy without planning to.

course anyone can “take ot

fling” one in a wate with-

out greatly affecting a year's
total bill.

Remember, the whole ob-
ject is to meet the nutritivnal

"Get acquainted with nor-
mal ‘and seasonal Brices : at
different stores so you can
recognize bona fide “buys” in
the ads and know a bargain
when you see one. Adopt
cooking tricks that conserve
additional values and avoid

tiwasted leftovers. Buy in

By Lois Hughes

~ Open Roads are Not So Open >

quantity only, what you Jc know
ou'll use before it spoils.

The vo weeks of
the summer holidays are oft-
en left for the preparation: of
school clothes as summer fun
for the younger sct begins to

I understand with ibe

us mothers, in “fact for all
women.

We will have the oppor-
tunity to see up-to-the-minute
fashions and fabrics with

good food and atmosphere of-
ose | Fred by the Hi Arrow Arms.

More be said about
this as. details are made
available.

THREE NO HIT 3
GAMES IN CAREER s
Bob Feller pitched three
no-hit games during car-
eer with the Cleveland In-
glans, according to World
Boo!

“YOU OWN AND
SHARE THE

PROFITS

al your

=< Kootenay Savings

Credit Union

Your Money Grows Faster With
New

Term |
Deposits

KOOTENAY SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

Branches at:

TRAIL. FRUITVALE
1199 Cedar Ave. 65 E. Main St.
Phone 368-6417 Phone 367-9223

BRILLIANCE
106 Maple SF.
Castiegar
Phone 365-4755

Province.

TIME

Friday, A

. PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT
(R.S.B.C. 1960 Chapter 306; 1966, Chapter. 45)

AUGUST

GENERAL ELECTION

27, 1969

Take notice that an Advance Poll wil be held for registered voters who have
reason to-believe that they will be unable to attend a_polling place on

Wednesday, August 27, 1969. If you‘are unable to attend an Advance Poll in
your own Electoral District you may attend any other Advance Poll in the

gust 22, 1969.

1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Saturday, August 23, 1969.

PLACE

1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

TRAIL — Crown Point Hotel

Victor D. Arcuri, Returning Officer,

RIDING STABLES Ltd

Rossland-Trail

Ele District