4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 21, 1973

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Killough Ath Wedding Anniversary

A happy gathering of some 40 relatives and friends wa:

-with ak

Mr, and Mrs. Loyd Grout- age presented Mrs. Rillough fas) oO

held at St. David's und ft recently to honor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Killough on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniver- sary,

The serving table, attract- ively draped with an ecru lace cloth with green underlay, was adorned with a lovely arrange- ment of tulips and trollius flanked by yellow tapers and centered with a beautifully decorated anniversary cake created by Mrs. Greg Sahl- strom,

carnations,

Music for dancing, which included plano, violins, accord- fons, guitars and banjo, was supplied by various members of the family, The square dances were ably directed and called by Harry Killough. As is customary at all family parties, a cheerful sing-song was en- joyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Killough were the recipients of many lovely and useful gifts,

Kinnaird Junior Secondary School Has Double Pane Windows Broken

Kinnaird Junior Secondary School, which was reported Tuesday morning to have been broken into, was again the target of vandals when 17 large double pane windows were broken Tuesday night.

Inthe first entry, access to the school was gained through breaking a window of the home economics department.

While nothing was re- ported missing, entry was also gained into the main office,

Tuesday night's damage was said to have been made by shattering the windows with rocks, a beer bottle, as well as a soccer goal post which had been removed from the playing area.

The incident is still under investigation,

AERO TAXI

Fast — Courteous — Reliable Phone 365-5700.

“SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION“

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

Phone 365-7025 — Pine St.

— Castlegar

CHILDREN'S TOYS, bright in color to make even two-month-old Cassandra Kazakoli take notice, were donated Friday to the children's ward of the Castlegar and District Hospital by members of the Castleaird IODE. Making the presentation were Mrs. Helen Susut and Mrs.

members held

‘unharmed late Sunday night

~—.

Mickey Killough. Here Mrs. Susut holds some of the toys belng displayed while head nurse Mrs. Peter Vatkin holds infant Cassandra. The IODE

a Tupperware party with

proceeds going towards the purchase of these toys.—Castlegar News Photo

Slocan Valley Schools

Schcol Board fo Unigrade Classrooms

Nelson school board will resort to unigraded classrooms in the. Slocan Valley in September in an effort to offer the children of the area better school material and resources.

Crescent Valley Element- ary School will boast an enrolment of 110 pupils, with students from South Slocan, Crescent Valley and Krestova attending Grades 1 and 2 there.

All pupils in the area will

attend Grade 3 and 4 at the school as well as the special class there.

South Slocan Elementary students, will offer classes for all Grade 6 pupils in. the southern area and some Grade 5 and 6 pupils from South Slocan, Crescent Valley and Krestova, oi nan cw ee sees

The 44 students attending Slocan Park Elementary Schoo} will come from Perry's Siding,

WEATHER

5 3 e

jEDnNomdvbd

De om IS LO

Tommy Giln

Open Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon to }_p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m.

Sale Starts Today

SCOPE, 12 fl. oz. Reg. Price $1.39 - SPECIAL ..... 79¢

CREST TOOTHPASTE with zoo animal, Reg. Price

ARTHRITIC PAIN FORMULA Reg. Price $1.25 — SPECIAL ............--.- 99

BAYER DECONGESTANT CAPSULES Reg. Price $1.50 — SPECIAL ............-- $1.10

DIMETAPPS, 30's. Reg. Price $4.15 — SPECIAL . $3.50

CONTAC ‘C’ CAPSULES, 40's Reg. Price $4.96 —. SPECIAL ............-- $4.25

MEDI-CITRON, 12 pkgs. Reg. Price $1.79 — SPE

REDOSIN, Lemon & Orange, 10's — SPECIAL .... 99c

PARAMETTE TABLETS, 250 tabs Reg. Price $10.95 — SPECIAL .............- $8.95

SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY, 16 oz. Reg. Price $1.59 — SPECIAL ............----

SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR WIG, 16 oz. Reg. Price $1.49 — SPECIAL ...........---- 99c

TRYLON FOAMING BATH OIL Reg. Price $1.59 — SPECIAL ............--

FLUSH - A BYES, 48's — Newborn & Medium Reg. Price $2.65 — SPECIAL ............--

BIKINI SUNTAN LOTION Reg. Price $1.75 — SPECIAL ..........-.-+-

YARN GIFT TIE, Assorted Colors Reg. Price 50c — SPECIAL .........---+----

CANDLE HOLDERS. Reg. Price $2.00 — SPECIAL $1.50

HUMIDIFIER VAPORIZER, Kuz Reg. Price $17.50

lisblegay

Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue Fridays Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

$1.29 — SPECIAL . . $1.09

CIAL ..........-+-- $1.39

— SPECIAL ..........-

RUG

99c

$1.19 $1.99 $1.25

25¢

$13.95

Phone 365-7813

© CARD of THANKS . ‘We wish to express our

heartfelt appreciation to re- latives and friends for their many kind!

Vallican and Slocan Park for Grades 1, 2 and 5.

The board will also set up two kindergartens in the Slocan Valley in September, one in the north and one in the south end of the valley.

The north end kinder- garten will be located either in the former board office in Slocan or in Perry's Siding School and the south end one will be set up in Vallican School. The board will be prepared to set up two additional kinder- garten classes if registration warrants it.

Under new government legislation, kindergartens may be set up where there are 10 or more children registered. For-

words, cards of sympathy,

arrangements, and donations to the Heart Fund in memory of our dear husband, father and grandfather, James William Toogood, who left us sud- denly on June 4, 1973. — Mrs. Hazel Toogood and

Family

® LEGAL Application for a Water Licence WATER ACT (Section 8) Bruce G. and Ronald

which flows south and dis- charges into Columbia Riv- er and give notice of my application to all persons

affected, a point of diversion will be located at 20 feet north of Pass Creek Bridge. The quantity of water to be diverted 2000 gallons

er day. ie The purpose for which the water will be used is domestic. s

‘The land on which the water willbe used is Bik. D of Lot 7455, Kootenay District, Plan 2116. s

A copy of this applica- tion was posted on the 25th March, 1973 at the propos- ed point of diversion and on the land where the water is to be used and two copies were filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nel-

son, B.C,

Objections to this ap- plication may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Wa- ter Rights, Parliament Bu- ildings, Victoria, B.C. within thirty days of the first da- te of publication of the ap- Plication.

Bruce Bailey, Ron Bailey Applicants, First.date of publication is:

mal has not yet been taken in the Slocan Valley but parents have indicated there will be enough children to fill two kindergarten classes.

Pupils will attend schoo! on a half-day basis and will be bussed to the school if necessary.

Tuesday Court

Carol Marcellus, 18, of Castlegar was fined $200 after pleading guilty to a charge of possession of marijuana in court here Tuesday. She was also placed on 12 months probation. The charge was laid by RCMP after a check Friday.

Daniel Bosse, 19, of Castle- gar pleaded not guilty to a charge of marijuana but was found guilty and fined $200. The charge arose after a check in February.

Brian Ernest Giles, 19, of Parksville and Robert Gordon Rourke, 22, of Coquitlam were each fined $100 for possession of marijuana after being checked by RCMP last August.

The cases were heard before Judge R. B. Allan.

Sele of Thrums Property Declared Invalid by Board |

A half acre of land, located adjacent to ‘the highway at

Thrums and offered for sale by »

School District No. 9, has had its sale declared void. q

The board ‘originally ac- cepted the highest bid on the land which it forwarded to the department of education for approval.

It has since been dis- covered the legal description was inaccurate which has led to the decision of declaring the sale. invalid. s

No further action on the land is planned by the board at this time.

June 14, 1973.

The Corporation of The Village of Slocan

NOTICE

Stocan Village Council has become concerned

vate property

for such information.

ly the mounting damage to bol public and’ pric; ali é

y e ig

caused by some individuals exhibiting a total dis- regard for the property of others will be met with equally stern penalties. Citizens who witness acts of wanton vandalism should come forward with information or press charges as indiviciuals. It is the intention of Village. Council to improve the Village of Slocan and‘make it a more desirable village in which to live, :

Persons providing information leading . to arrest and conviction of «anyone committing acts of vandalism will be entitled to.2 $25.00 reward

By Order of Village Council

being

. Local cD Locates Man And Sons

Eremenko’s

FIT-RITE SHOES~

A Castlegar man and his two young sons were located

after Civil Defence had been

*» QUALITY SHOES for the family * for Dress — Casual and Work

alerted they were overdue from a trip which was to take them to Renatta by way of the Kinnaird-Christina Lake High- way.

Sixteen CD members im- mediately turned out with | four-wheel drives locating the party at 10:30 p.m. on Bulldog Lookout Road.

The three were already making their way out, having encountered difficulty with their jeep which is reported to have broken a shaft.

Castlegar and Kinnaird councils had words of high praise Tuesday night for the actions of the CD members who

Our Footwear Will Meet the Need

of Any Type Work or Any Occasion

HOCKEY

BURSARY

Castlegar and District Minor. Hockey Association Will Sponsor"

Four Boys at $50.00 Each to Attend

Summer Hockey School

Any boys interested in this bursary must pick

up, fill in,

and drop off their opplication forms

at Pardman’s Furniture Store not later than Thure-

day, June 28,

turned out in number on very

short notice resulting in an immediate conclusion,

No Injuries tr Single Car Accident

No charges have been laid following a single-car accident reported Saturday to local RCMP.

Damages were estimated at $616 to a 1969 vehicle driven by Arrie Roy Nazaroff, 17, of Kinnaird which went out of contro) when striking gravel while making a left-hand turn at the south exit to Kinberry Heights. :

A police spokesman said roads were very wet at the time.

No injuries were reported.

SMITH‘S PLUMBING & HEATING 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phona 365-7531

FREE LAW CLINIC ev- from

m. to 9 p.m. at 421 Call

Front St., Castlegar.

365-3361 for information.

St. David's Thrift SI EV!

day, children’s clothing featured on Mon., ladies dresses ‘Tues, Men's wear Wed., ete. Don't miss sensational bargains,

Kinnaird Little Lassie Softball League Wind-Up will be held at: Kinnaird Park, 6 p.m, Mon., June 25, Everyone welcome.

During July St.. David's

and August Thrift Sho;

P will be open in the morn ings only from 10 to 1.30 p.m, every Tues. Thurs. and Friday.

Women’s Auxiliary Invite you to a Hospital Garden

‘ea, Tues,, June 3.30. Come and friend.

Last General meetin,

26, 1.80- bring a

of Senior Citi-

. before sum-

Drastically Reduced °

SAVE UPTO $20.00 COATS

Regular Price $44.98 ©

NOW erecnes $25.98

Regular Price $34.98

NOW sere $10.98 JACKETS

Regular Price $14.98

NOW .ecsossscsese $9.98

Many Unadvertised ttems Marked Down in ladies Wear Come in and See the Fabric Bargain Table

Good Selection of Ladies Sportswear _ Ladies Halters — Stretch Terry Cloth Outfits Shorts and Tops to Match in Printed Fortrel

Wide Array of Bathing Suits

Centre

All Weather Coats |

JACKETS & SQUALL JACKETS

SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT : Top Quality. Exterior House Paint

Oil and Latex Base

Tinted to the Color You Desire At No Extra Charge

SALE PRICE, Per Gallon...

ane 3.50

ost

DEPARTMENT STORE. LTD.

AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES

% @ Reservations @ Tours @ Hotel Accom. @ Travel Insurance

Your Link Hardware Dealer — Phone 365-7782 “Use Your Chargex Credit Card”

F continuous round of Peplacin dt

board

Provincial Libracy

Parliament Bldgs Victoria, B.C.

AR NEW‘:

Published Every Thursday Morning at ‘*The Crossroads of the Kootenays”’

_ NOL. 26, No, 26.

CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1973

=a

GOVERNMENT TAKE-OVER of Columbia blishing a British

Cellulose becomes etfective tomorrow :

wo coremonies or changes have been

‘well as the pulp mill at Prince Rupert. In a whirlwind tour by Premier Dave Barrett in the early part of May, when he took the opportunity to meet many of the working men at both the pulp and sawmill operations here, Premier Barrett

“had little direet comment fo make on the situation:

Secondary Level French

ae

Program to he Extended §

A two-year French pro- gram is to be implemented on an experimental basis effective,

_ September of this year as well

as a strong possibility of the establishing of kindergarten in the regular school system. This was the decision made Monday night by the board of trustees for School District No.

A $9,000 grant has been received from the department of education with $1,600 being earmarked’ for material to upgrade the French program at the secondary level, and $7,400 to be applied toward the salary

of the resource person, as well -

as for mileage’ and

There will be no bussing of kindergarten pupils.

Board members expressed strong feelings they did not want to accept the responsibi- lity. of pre-school children

waiting for buses. Nor did the size of the children allow them to sit safely in the seats of ‘the buses should an emergency arise making it necessary }for the driver to break strongly,

Dominion Day Holiday. .:

To be Observed Monday

Dominjon Day, July 1, falls on Sunday this year and according

to the Federal statute governing its

be observed

, the boliday is te

on a Monday when it falls on a Sunday. Consequently, most—if not all—distriet

expected to observe the holiday this Monday except those eugaged - ;

ma. resource material,

Any’ amount above the

service stations. C d by the

the traveling public, such as restaurants and

News, a fer the :

$7,400 will. be taken out of the 1974 fi

statute by

budget. Secretary-treasurer John

. Dascher told trustees 10 to 12

+ thousand dollars © might” be needed out of the 1974 budget . but this was only an estimate.

~. and could be less.

His only comment was that the’

No sale happened so quickly. The question of pollution was also put before the premier;

e place. ,

at that time but he said the government is making “no wild promises”, but that it the problem. He sald the question of pollution had been called attention of Resources my

to the

Minister Bob Williams. The new company here will also play

spat in the financial picture should amalgamation of the twin towns of Castlegar Pe :

_ Chambers to Meet Tonight . On Stimulating Development

Today the Trail Chamber of G i i

stimulate the interest of neigh-

is a special program at the Colombo Lodge and -has’ issued: ’an invitation to everybody in the community, as well as to other

7+ chambers of commerce in the

* district to come to the meeting. Purpose of the program is to demonstrate how other

ities have

boring as well as Trail in a rapid development of community needs. * Two communities will show through: slide*|presenta- tions and discussion how’ they: » coped! with this ‘problem.':*

* Kimberley, which lias suc-:

A second meeting . with municipal | affairs department official Chris Woodward is to

cessfully adopted : and | imple--.

unfavorable” economic condi- tions and have changed the course of their economy. by practical““use of imagination, hard work and business acumen.

The ‘chamber — hopes through this presentation. to

Closure ‘Placed On SHSS Field

Stanley Humphries Sec- ondary School playing field is to > be closed for-the summer to allow it to be aerated and seeded. 2 y This was announced Mon- day night .by the board of trustees for School District No.

While these facilities are unavailable, an area adjacent Pass.Creek Park, ‘on. which the board holds:a reserve, will be utilized. :

Work . on’ the SHSS

grounds: will be done through the ‘student summer, employ- “tment program. A request to have the goal post re-set on the play area at Kinnaird Junior. Secondary

School so the season's games

can. be completed was not s enthusiastically . received by maintenance superintendent Fred Howes who spoke of a

mented a ‘ian theme, will

be represented by Bill Taylor

who was one of the sparks ~

behind the theme. S038 The other community, Ch

welah, Wash., which won a

Saturday: Evening Post award for ‘refusing to die’ when its major, industry was closed down, will be represented by Don Carter of the Chewelah Chamber of Commerce. Speaking to the theme will be Jack McKeown, director of

Caterpillar . Outbreak Declining

An outbreak of the forest tent caterpillar in the Trail- K

Industry and C Ser-

innaird area that has it

vices, department of i development, trade and com- merce. y

Mr. McKeown will speak on community needs for’ busi- ness and industrial growth, the kinds of business and industry that could be attracted and how and to whom to “sell” the community.

Mr. McKeown also is prepared to. answer questions from the floor.

The Trail Chamber of Commerce is particularly an- xious to have local government officials, members of service

, clubs and allied organizations and private citizens present at the meeting.

It is hoped that through this presentation the chamber can stimulate the interest of neighboring communities as well as Trail in a more rapid development. of. community needs. :

The chamber urgently requests the suppert of the

fi roug! + willful vandalism. ‘ t's getting tiring,” he told

bers and dered

in this matter and Bob ‘Brisco, president of. the Chamber, hopes ‘for a full

+ if; those groups - using the facilities should not be asked to

Mido the necessary repairs.

i: Trustee Pat. Haley said

ieee these adults are already giving

of their time in coaching and ;putting in long unpaid: hours. ‘“Such a request. would be

i; asking too much of them,” he -

‘said, 5 5 ee Board chairman George | Rilkoff pointed out these acts of vandalism were done

P should not have to suffer for the B acts ‘of a few. : : He did, h feel the

at the meeting.

Dead Homing Pigeon Bands Leave Mystery’ How far away is home? That is the question asked after a homing pigeon, already showing signs of having been dead for some time, was found by 19-year-old Robert Mason of

tlegar. The bird, ‘found near the

ic could assist. greatly by .

“The goal post, used in the recent breaking of 22 windows fat “KISS at’ an _ estimated ‘replacement cost of $1,300, will be replaced to allow the games

Eto be completed for the season.

+ lagoon | bore leg bands that ‘read 71503 AU71‘Heitzmanchas JTOWN.

KY. :

Is there anyone involved in this hobby that could explain what these bands may.’mean. and where the bird originated from? :

Ce ee

trees and shrubs on residential lots, public parks and on the surrounding hillsides, appears to be coming to an end. Moderate’ defoliation has also been evident along Pass Creek and along the’Kootenay River from Brilliant to Nelson. Local Forestry. Ranger Hugo Wood told the Castlegar

‘News Tuesday if weather .

conditions “were right this foliage could come back: this 4 year. He did ‘not feel any ‘permanent damage has . been, done to the local foliage. When speaking of the decline of the caterpillars in the past week, he said he under- stood a natural virus has been found in some areas which appears to have resulted in natural control. In other areas he under- stood some had starved them- selves ‘to death.

Local Canadian Legion Receives Grant from Town

‘Castlegar council agreed Tuesday night to make a grant to the Castlegar-Robson branch of the Royal Canadian Legion.

The $335 grant is equal to half the taxes due on the fraternal organization's hall and property jocated on Columbia Ave.

A similar grant was made last year. However, the Legion

«will be advised that no grant will be. made next year. ‘A letter from the Legion- requesting Lie grant noted that “the branch's income.is ‘limited ‘while its membership is declin- -ing, “the grim reaper largely ‘responsible”. As well, mainten-

‘ance ‘expenses on:the building »

jare ‘high and renovations - “forced on us by the Board of ‘Health to meet the standards laid. down ‘have cut into our small savings”.

{Present}

tion. > ‘The two te tt cal meeting: the present financial position of the two. towns. The budget is,to provide a compl reakdor

idget fc By hich will’be;baged on *

osts. Ithas been indicated Colcel be. fully. taxable: in-the natio >

.°S, Mayor’ Colin: Maddocks: Kinnafr tated > the services—policin, elfare and

of all expenditures. - - ‘ Mayor © John’. Landis’: of Castlegar says the full taxable rate of Colcel will be taken into consideration but he felt: this

fire Id put “a demand: on’ the. taxpayer whether we amalgamate or not. He also said that Mr. Weod- ward advised the councils to be “objective”. .

PB schi

Trustee. Eileen Hughes i

asked that the proper authori-

‘ ties be contacted and that the

board take the initiative in working ‘towards a - further grant next year.

This met iwith the entire

board's approval.

Decisive. plans, however, were not: set out for’ kinder- garten. +

Whether or not .kinder- garten can be established on a partial or full operational basis is not yet clear.

First step by the board

. would be to take registration to

see how many children would be using such a facility. This: step is likely totake place in the very near -future.. pile ete

‘The ‘board’ has-:already made a Tiigtrd ts Tt

ich. as

considering the possibility of privaté kindergarten‘ teachers working on‘a letter ‘of permis-

is some conflict with the Federal labor law and in those cases the subject ©

‘should be chéeked out with the labor department.

-Slocan Valley

and Castlegar

Savings Credit Unions Merge

An overwhelming vote in favor of - merging . with: the ‘Castlegar Savings Credit Union >was registered Saturday when Slocan Valley Credit Union held its: annual’ meeting ‘in’ the Winlaw : Hall,

: Approximately 90 persons attended, including representa- tives from the Castlegar area.

With the merger, it has been proposed that a new

credit union office. be. erected adjacent to the present site of th the Slocan Valley Credit Union.

Boat Cb

inion Day cruisé on the Arrow. Lakes takes place this weekend with: Ce Pat Fowler

sion, as well as he use of certified primary teach- ers. .

Qne fact, “however, was

made <clear Monday _ night.

extending a,welcome to every- one to join in the fun.

Departure is at 9 a.m. with everyone asked to beat the

AWARDS DAY, marking the final day of the. school term at Kinnaird Junio:

rr Secondary the van oa bs

orning in spite of 131 windows being broken the night-. before by rocks and sticks. Princip said the pupils were unhappy and disappointed and have been most helpful in whatever manner possible. He said he realized the location of the

<

pal Gib Lind

‘ News Photo.

at least a half-hour

. agenda calls. for Saturday’s trip to be from Syringa Creek to Nakusp with stops for lunch and social hour. Sunday is considered a free day if anyone wants to go fishing or

- ‘Increased — Ice Rates For Arena

Hourly rental rates for ice time atthe Castl ¢

boats bring lots off femdees: fixr possible rafting with other beats.

Is Stolen RCMP. are investigating theft: of 2 ton of dynamite stored in 2 department of highways ine th as east of New Denver during the : weekend-

: na . Jill be-increased by $2.50 this

school made it very vulneradle and did not take

which appears to have

din the district lately, as a personal act directed at the school or himself. Few details were available from the local RCMP who were investigating the incident when the Castl News’ “news deadline - occurred

legar Castlegar

Dey

pacers reewereee

winter.

This was. reported at Castlegar's council meeting last week by Ald. Mike Livingstone, who said all groups renting ice time have been advised of the- increase. Ee

Mr. Livingstone said the various . groups’ were advised: of his willingness to meet with them to discuss the charges and “two such. meet- ings are already scheduled”.

The alderman ‘said the “tentative opening” for the arena is set for the first week of October. He added that all

: inquiries “regarding the arena

and the arena hall “are to be

+ handled by the town office

during business hours”. Last year the Recreation Commis- sion handled arena hall rentals and scheduling of ice time.

Former Castlegar” Mon Dies After - Motorcycle Mishep.

A former Castlegar man’: died in hospital in Calgary. -/ Tuesday night following a motorcycle accident. the : day. before near S Bra

Billy Anderson, 20, son_of::~ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anderson of, Castlegar, was employed in the East Kootenay-. working ‘for ><°" Kaiser Resources. i

A graduate of SHSS, Mr. Anderson is survived ‘by his. parents, his sisters-Mary and. Teresa, and four. brothers, << Andy, Ricky, Tom and Michael.-

Funeral arrangements are- to be announced. Pree

$20,000 Grant Awarded Local Sr. Cifizen Branch =~

The federal department of health and welfare’ has an- nounced the granting of-various sums of - money to senior citizens organizations ‘.in the province.

Three’ area groups: are among those receiving grants.

Castlegar and District Sen-

ior Citizens will receive $20,000 which: ‘willbe! *spent on renovations to their centre, installing creative handicraft equipment and creating areas for lawn and, carpet bowling.

Trail Branch 47 Senior

Citizens Association: will’ ‘re- ceive $3,800 for a: ‘Fun for Folks’ project. which will see the local club enjoying short. . distance sight-seeing trips, several new games including ~ bocce and shuffleboard, and: a trip or two to Expo ‘74 °in<': Spokane next year. i A Rossland Branch 45 Se: Citizens “Association © will ceive $7,560 which they will to make needed repairs to the roof of their clubhouse as well’: :: as refurbishing: their :recrea- tional | room and reriewing furnishings. eet