taxos eclal sitting Emmott} of ‘Burn: » municipal ner of Williams Lake and Ken- meth Smith, fina ent of municipal af: take Mauseraaes Was ROOTS An, my, a submision propared : y ae bad cTaciviet th tho district of land which would have beat other- paying wise ‘available for tax industrial Gevelopment: erefore, the municipal act should Be amended to make ‘dro pay taxes'on the Arrow Duncan dam projects or. at the trict board chairman G; S, Rust; Mr, Bodard urged that the pro- vincial government amend sec- member. municipalities, grant‘in lieu of taxes be pro- vided to the Regional District of Central Kootenay.” Supporting the regional dis- trict request, Mr. Bodard noted “The acquisition ince director for | th: ter tion .784 (4) to provide that annual fees for. flood control, ie dam reservoirs could be ) Taxes On Hydro large: volumes of power can bey secured ; for, thls region at a produc: “The regional district does not, and cannot, benefit ‘direct- from these reservoirs other an durin; of the ing. He) ld ‘tat the provincial government makes provision for | thal ali organized mu cipalities to and suai Peni bulldings eir boun- ing dams,” he said, “even to the ex: rate. other sven Biers Be Hydro oper- ates. all consumers have Son, iret’ believed “some formula sould be -artived at whereby | vo! agovernment = conteelied * car cor- mn the cost of’ these commodities, " Mr. Bodard ‘said there was little likelihood of any hydro reductions .for this the completion of the Mica Dam in 1978, ‘‘when in all probability the aasets it ae ins BBY, ea ven région; and a Par al > ment made, similar to that of [ea at said the regional dis-|dard Hydro does ‘atinually, make grants-in lieu of taxes to various areas wherein it operates, | and bard under such circumstance: tthe suino region © was. entitied ; Dy we stock a'full- selection of Concluding his submission on behalf of the Central boo: tenay ‘Re; onal Di he, sLaKseiG, cf useable : noe by: Beane, large! reser- voirs will continue: to. sqricusly retard the progxens of this ‘area; rx | owing to the fact revenues de- rived from storage and hydro electricity will furnish other ar- in the -province with’ the the understanding ,to carry on business tt of the regional district that B.C. in ‘a ‘more ‘competitive than this region,” . of by B.C. Hydro ‘automatteally Te- moves ‘this property from the tax rolls, “The formula or: regional trict provide the with anbual grants in lieu of taxatio: "sitting on the panel com- mission were Mayor H. J. Gard-| B.C. “ig similar to that of taxing for school purposes. but with the exclusion tot the assets of the “A review of the assess- ROBSON SOCIALS ments in’ 1965 for school. pur- Poses as versus the assessment Mrs. A. Sanford, Ph. 365-5883 Mr. and Mrs. J. Heslop re- turned last week from a three- Bow Island, on to} ,; Manitoba and a week with Mr. | “>! and Mrs. S. A. Pasin of Toby Creek. y Mrs. H. Evans were week trip to for district will indicate that approximately $3 million of assessable values was removed by the provisions of Section 784 (4),” of the muni- ‘ipal act. Mr, Bodard noted that the construction of large reservoirs in the central Kootenay region- al district will result in a re- duction of useable land for oth- er purposes. the district is being deprived’ to some extent of suitable lands which could be utilized for de- | velopment and thereby increase the seseeemient values," he said. said that on the. basis of the United . States - paying inet % (princess), Colleen Dally, were served : Judges were Mrs, Mrs. G. Bishop. and Mrs. 16. Johnson. ti Crown (old Indy), and Joan Shkwarok (skel- eton). Doughnuts” ‘and apple juice New Bylaws Read Al RolaryAnns Second Meeting The reading of the new bylaws for the Castlegar and t $54 (6,014). Putting pollution control on a regional basis would result in a fiasco for Castlegar, Mayor | 0 R. C. Maddocks told the special committee for provincial mun- icipal act ammendment here last week, id Cas- Overall Pollution Control Required To Avoid Local Fiasco Hearing T old might be a standard enforced intone district and not in the er.” Mayor: Maddocks said Cas- tlegar strongly recommended that a much broader system of pollution: control be institut- ed. Kenneth Smith, co-member of the two man panel and chair- man of the department of mun- icipal affairs finance section said the proposal, like all others wo- uld be taken under f ‘ G . a ee SOY ., Open Mondays from Nev. 14'to Christmas _: Phone 365-7707 GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE | 3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown Building, Trail, Phone 364-1822 . WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE Open Weekdays 1 p.m. . 5.80 p.m. sOpen Friday 1pm. - 9 p.m. Mayor M: sal tlegar didn’t agree with this at au because the town was on the undary of two regional dis- triets and “it seems completely incompatible to us that there AROMA Ferry Traffic Lowest Yet make October tomobiles using the Cas-| Fo tee to Robson ferry service dropped by nearly one. third this October from October 1965. 01 63,084 cars drove up the ramp this pa October com:- Bold Blood B By George James It has been our custom since the end of the first world war to observe a two-minute silence, at 11’a.m. tomorrow.’ ‘This interval pared with 91, oy in 1965. Listed here Number of round trips 5,- LEGION Sat. Nov. 12 al 1 Teneo meeting in the Hi-Arrow Arms The President, Mis Johnson was in th Guest spe zoratta, spo! tress Club and the many ways it is ks help to the individual. « it was decided for the next meeting, each ‘member would bring a small Christmas parcel which would be tagged and sent to the Riverview Hospital (Es- sondale) at New Westminster. not drivers, 91, 308, (184,074). Number of er Of icks, all es, 7,928 (28,557). oP Numbe: trailers 914 (1,259). Number of motor-buses, 688 (1,038). (268). Number of livestock 36 (29), r of-trailers and semi- i of motorcycles, 207) t Hold Polluck Dinner For Gongregation Of Kinnaird Church ~ The Kinnaird United Church held its pot-luck eqnerezetional dinner recently at thi hall. AERA care of the Selkirk Kindergar- ten Society, But Have We Earned It? td and many ‘still live — a:twisted wreckag searcely the | remembered. ought Safety ing, empire shattering ordeal which pulls no punches, toler- ates no weakness and promises uarter, no.q is also a good deal of sentiment in war and its af- termat tight Upped al silence, let ony consider rtant: The kept thelr trust. Are we keep- Our ar democracy was at stake, The Forces won it back, Our » cherish THANKS! for the. support of your local represen: buyin: POLISHERS, T.V.’S, STEREOS, RADIOS & TYPEWRITERS Fast efficient service on all products and help’ in the operation of your new, Singer, machine: WE ARE LOCATED AT. THE FLAMINGO MOTEL Phone 365-7978 for appointments © ~ Mrs. H. Reese‘ ed. were on ‘the block. :They were rescued at great cost. Our very backdoor was ,threatened by a ruthless dictator and free men threw him Our. khaki, blue, and navy was ‘willing to become a statis- te in a record for us. As cross a hill — a mound in the Sungle. They. spread. themselv- ‘es thin over every. ocean floor, e—un Let us then spend : a mom- ent checking up on ourselves, for they bequeathed. this great land: to us. Let us live defending TRAIL BLAZING requires a steady ba- °'G lance’by grade six students of the South Slocan Elementary School. At the peak of their recently-cut trail up the side of a mountain, the children make ginger use of an improvised bridge. Leading the way is ‘James. d by Ronnie Ri Edgar said th Photo and Jim Wilson. School principal Dennis has done much to stimulate interest in wildlife by students. — Castlegar News e unique nature trail project ceived yet anc ‘the «provincial of the and new Denver m | Sutherland of this pushi way repult. ‘Blocan and District for this stretch of Highway aes CASTLEGAR NEWS, Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1966 5%0 5 in a major exuse of concern to |r MLA: Randolph’ Harding, e chamber presi The MLA. and the chamber provement of this sector shave had: several’: road. Slecan Chamber Road_ Improvements _ Shrugged Off by Highways. ‘Minister. Td eprovane te to ead Harding's last election cam- ste te [aces easter gs me platform in a consideration by eration. i week the of this fo highway. bits ‘trucking of miles north of Slocan is FE al | SLOCAN VALLEY PAGE nn Angry Parents’ Delegation Satisfied by Slocan Board Ratepayers in New Denver, |— ‘Trustees W. .G ‘Thring, act- “chairman, resided at the : meeting’ of: the of Slo- tage owned by ‘the Village of Siscan for use by. teachers in the‘area. Telephones will be installed in the winlowy and Slocan Park erland 8 jured: on‘ this’ ri Slo or. ott Ander consid- eaident Colin lew Denver said has been ing for radical al improvenent | four-mile stre' No. 6 for, five oa athe “During this: five-year. per- jod there ave been two head-on Aes | collisions on the narrow wind. ing road, now a main provincial ‘The Centennial Caravan was It ‘unable to visit. the valley com- munities because ‘of a low road tunnel, ‘The eam tunnel prohi- The Cape re bend, three 1p of par- ticular concern to the district of Mz. Suth- said, He added it:is a matter of time before someone is badly in- oad.” We: want something ‘Gone now not after thats happens,” said the presi+ ber He added the DOH at no Coukl 1967 be the year Sio- Silye exton; can Village gets its own cham- ber of commerce? Colin Sutherland, president of the Slocan District Chamber of Commerce, which embraces might. ks difficult for us up in New. Denver and Silverton to e tered’ down ''there,” said the President: He added that this act a ing in Silverto: At in Giiverton Village ‘Board of Trade _Advocated by Area Prexy ! The Nov. 15 meetin; will be in ; ig and ‘he. Jan. 17 election Seca a. the cet meeting held in October, similari to | ties between lfie in ‘Canada and Kenya were drawn by-a local teacher who spent 16 years in East Africa, Mr, Forrest Johnson, ene is mama: any. cost of improvement, Fro: ial pictures’ the first’ punche nore and. cart days. lepartment mm studies: of early ear- er ss deduced’ the road. follows the same torturous route it aig when d= through: in’-the Th of - high- ways’ Spatcheandpray” policy | th Hon this matter, The alarms’ are make ‘a Joud nolie: Silverton and the Village of Slo- can will be mailed copies of the annual report which was also ate rural ratepayers at ls approval ‘by the: board at: the dis- | meeting. ae approved was the a serles rural... attendance area meeting held in - October the ‘Slocan. valley. approved the Don't Throw It Away ' WE REPA IR Yes . . .. we make repairs to all household and ‘major appliances. ALL WORK GUARANTEED od lotting in the vil- ore lotting ie vil- Tage c of Slocen which would af- fect board-owned. property. The board will jease a cot- South Slocan Night Classes Get Adult Pupils this ‘Month Night clases in home sewing started for about Mie Mt Sen it. Sen-| ‘Mrs; M.'O. Muir, supervisor at elementary instruction for @ Slocan School District, told i regular meeting of the board last week that since September 5,000 i district’ elementary schools have Valley education The graded,. 5,000. Library Books Set For Slocan School Area been. recalled to the: Crescent |- office, staff sorted, discarded, and Te: the books to school shelves or put them in the travelling box- es for library. circulation in the district. ‘The education office also processes new. library books be- fore ‘they’ are” put into“ circula- tion in the district... Y», The* report ‘also notes les- SpOnEOE a Slocan* ampaign e* Shoul ahem’ the: to go" ahead * vith Hehtup campaign: ‘on* _ Power Company Asked to Sponsor Lights Preeram West Kootenay Power. and Light Co. has been asked fo co: this weele Village ‘with the -Slocan of ‘Com-]- ightup campaigns are being co-sponsored by the district: chamber -and \B.C.:Hy- ments. dro and Power in:the communi- bes. of New Denver and ‘Silver- ld. the - WEP&L Co,| ever-growing’ transient popula- fail to respond, and it hasn't yet Police this week. Because ee ene idely le are 1 ‘sed centres the ey, ROMP ¥ | eae Village and other, real: eaten, Burglar Alarms Advised | | After Transient Influx ed 'to.be approached by ROME, away the would-be « thi not connected. felulolo [og ‘rigged “to and‘ scare deel dents ‘and’ ead: vised to. install burglar, alarm bare ‘aecording tora police rere ‘ROMP. spokesman ; “aaid the alarms could be t-| installed for as little as $25 and no more than 50. ‘The \}ROMP: was. to have made representation to Slocan Village “col last. week, ‘but Free’ Norn’ s ‘Sport Shop 300. Baker St. 5. Open Mondays from 9 a.m. ‘to 6 pm. ae ” Custom Loads — Bring Your'Own Empties. Lessons ‘Given on Loading NELSON, B.C. Ph. 3522015 ‘didn’t of prior’ Burglar alarms are being ad- vocated in anticipation \ of in- ‘ereased break-ins following the Redfield tio ion in fhe (Slocan valley, Police , erland dthis week.) the pala ail residents and stor- ‘But itis Least break- p | increase-.over-the next yei — See Our Custom Rifles — Scopes and Mounts Installed By Our Professional Gunsmith All Calibre-Weatherby Rifles in Stock ‘Noslor, ool,’ South : Slocan- _ Benet Mrs. Peter out home est caomes "teacher. er: on staff is conducting the ‘classes, the Slocan School Board learned camp! §-les are invited to’ decorate with Sco ugh colored ‘lights. A Prizes for:the ttt Leaders So it most decorative effect is being ;- During: the + ; coming #1 week are“expect- bed hel adnate Au eptember and | offered by.the Chamber. th _ After Now Officers | cciover of me 38, | Hydro Authority." * | Slocam _ Elected i in 's. Slocan. ‘|inave’ been’ received from the ; eee Nelson School Board office, and of the group | 2 a further 13,200 sheets prepared ‘which sponsors’ the | inthe Grescent Valley education cub-scout group in South Slocan, | fice, for ee : Street, who. has been The ‘education pores also |. houses the! central rary ' LEGION HALL 8p.m. SMITH & WESSON Ri ‘We Take: Trades — We'll Trade Anything CASTLEGAR APPLIANCE SERVICE Ph. 365-6939 CLASSIFIED District Obituaries tan ot AbDS 53, ,a' rite way Nov. 2 a Delview, Hospi- on, vv. B. P, Robson resident, died suddenly |of Newon officiated: 0S at Robson Thursday. Mrs, Wasylyk was born in Born :in Nelson, Nov. 26,|Poland where she was married. ir he'received his education , give up reat which was so dear- Robson, : taking up’ employ- 1; ment with’ Cominco’ Sati 1986. he Le _ | ~ Bake , which ‘was set ‘up: last year and He served in world war I with : ; school, and years, | res it of the the Royal Canadian Air Force. until : HAY : ; a - at 8 See a chelar: James was elected” new chair- orders. received from district |. . After the war he folowed MEMGE Ty i—j 2 man. 5 : ers, in 1964. i ma © I his trade, carpentry, in the Van- man, *1965-he 4 Trustee Ass'n. Elects: couver. area;- Since: bas Ted = Fi roto Mrs. been a resident at ‘Robson: He | Marge SaTneE will it come as ; Board Replacement Roy: Pennike' master. A Castlegar Meeting At’ the branch meeting of the; West: Ke B.C, School “Association held in ‘Castlegar. Nov. 2,.°Mrs.. Jean. Riley of Nelson: was. elected as |° an execu tit lemper. "Mes, Riley ‘is filling the post i ee a poi cent a] nt e'p - ip of the assoc- iation’s labor relations commit- tee. She ‘will hold the post for the balance of this' year ‘and dal of yet year. x "St. John Ambulance Association CASTLEGAR-KINNAIRD CENTRE St. John First Aid.Classes will be held in the Twin Rivers Et y School to- - morrow evening, Thurs., Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. Regis- ‘Wasyly’ tration will take place tomorrow night. ber of: fhe Greek Orthodox ws yhurch of Vernon. “These classes will be for’ Seniors only. Per- s dian She. is er: who have passed their 4th birthday are ade ~ School. or Sean ‘Weist and Penny M. Centennial © mean to yon > survived by one’ ‘Wester. “resi i a e Slocan har ident ut and: the West. Footenay Power.and Light Co. Fees: Men $5 Ladies $3 Students $1 Text books will be aie Bor. Firat, F2 q i ‘on Dinke. + For R < £ Mon -Righy-- For Bob Rivers, : iH Tinterinedt was iat tie” F Memorial Cemetery, Castlegar ‘Funeral Home was in kk,“ 85, who’ passed | care of arrangements, IMPERIAL * CHRYSLER * DODGE: * PLYMOUTH ° * VALIANT DODGE AND FARGO ‘TRUCKS “© CHRYCO PARTS. AND ACCESSORIES ATS COLUMBIA AVE. TORS LTD. su @ TELEPHONE 365-7166 B.F. GOODRICH DEALER — PACIFIC 66 PRODUCTS — SALES AND SERVICE 1965 DODGE POLARA 440 What are you : planning for . Centennial? IT WA. sgToMAtiC Your Solid Fuel Furnace May Be. Convertible to Clean. Modern, 2 DR H/Top, Two tone silver, with black crinkle top, V-0 mo- 1965 VALIANT. V-200, 4 DR. Lt. blue, W/contrasting interior. © 145 HP. Motor, 3 spd. auto-trans. tor, Auto trans., P/ P/Brakes, W/walls, W/discs, etc. Balance of: 50,000 mile warranty. One owner unit. 1963. CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. 4 DR SDN. Lt. Blue, W/contrast- ing interior, 283 motor, Power le, Radio, 2 spd. We washers; P/dash, New. W/ walls. well maintained unit. 30 day tla speed W/washers, bal- ance 50,000 miles waren: One owner unit, 1963 FORD. FALCON 4 DR. Biege W/contrasting interior, 6 cyl. motor, standard transmis- sion. Custom radio, 6 tires and wheels, New winter tires. 30 day warrant 1964. CHEVELLE 300" 4 DR. Laurel green, sw eoontrasting in- * terlor. 1. 80 warranty. One owner, unit 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ‘CUSTOM 3 DR. Te green. 4 4 cyl. motor, full syn » Custom fad — P/ws. 30 dy ‘warranty. TIRE SALE, CONTINUES. OVER 200 NEW WINTER GRIPS IN STOCK: BUY THE FIRST TIRE AT FULL PRICE — GET THE SECOND FOR HALF PRICE. PAT GURR, Sales Representative IKE WIEBE, Station Managar - Hatural Gas For Only 28 Per Heath son people ‘still think converted furnsess are not efficient! But the fect Is it all de- pends on what type of furnace you own, Inland experts will Inspect your heating system and Inform you on its convertibility - ‘and annual operating costs. CONVERSION BURNERS ARS > AVAILABLE AS LOW AS $3.00 PER MONTH Completely Instatled f “Tals tama of ha foweet” nti god wates In. Inland’s history. Call the’ convert- Ible experts at your Inland offica today. Performance! special,.Fall ‘Hearing Aid ‘Clinic | at their: : MAIL. ORDER OFFICE: IN CASTLEGAR, . en THURSDAY; NOVEMBER, :17th, 1966. “See; Viking’s: New: All-In-The-Ear V.609. “ Heari ig Aidl Listen to. its Unbelie able You’ are ‘Invited fo, Come in ‘and. Have a © Freo:HearingTést: and Demonstration. | Meet Mrs. M. C. Daniels, Hearing Aid Con: sultant, and Get her expert advice on your , Hearing ‘Problem Free.of: Charge. If unable’ to'come in person, phone for a « free home demonstration. : Sa! ; EUROPEAN TOURS ARRANGED © © THE WESTERN: HOTEL : - “CHAIN. Se ee WEST’S , DEPT. STORE. ” Phone 365-7542 " : ®. CASTLEGAR, AGENT. FOR} : AO ; musical comedy to drama. portraying Canada’s past'300 years ‘ of military history!‘ + “oThese'are just ft ibres of. hundreds of Centennial ‘events planned for’you . in the coming year..But what are ; you doing for Centennial?: What is... your own personal project?’ Other. Canadians are Baines | their homes, y be. ‘What ts tmaportant i is that oe eo y nave stopped and thought enough™** of your country and'what it means |“ * “to you to tale up. Cen project of your The Federal Provincial events ° planned ‘will be magnificent and thrill- ing. But to each of us; the'truly. exciting and ‘most meaningful projects ~ will be the ones we create ourselves. 3 ‘What does Centennial mean to you?’ “ And what are you planning for Cc tal? > ;, flying the C: Maple trees, hooking Centennial rugs, reading up on their Canadian history. What eal you do? It’s not The Centennial Commission’ ’ ‘how large or how small your project Ottawa, Canada. vais?