CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 16, 1964

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“flere let the press the people's rights in, unowed by and ‘ibed by gat” Established in Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Seven

: Victoria Report .

By JAMES K. NESBITT.

: CEE A BEAR — LINE-UP. WILL

@ SAVE. TIRE WEAR @CUT. VIBRATION @ELIMINATE SHIMMY @ END ROAD WANDER e GIVE EASIER STEER-

KEN‘S WHEEL ALIGNMENT KINNAIRD

PH. 365-2472 NT

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Trursday, April 16, 1984

Madd : hes Answer

a ANS ? Alle: laddocks and Hughes Answer Sylvest-Thorp Allegations see cs Os | eee Me ) . , vilge couel Tat week present-| cf cooperation?” ser oS i dat | tn bse oa man Aage Sylvest and then-Comm, election) cf « ebgiacering conti Walter Thorp on the matter of] ed‘the lagoon aud the tently dover,

Castlegar’s sewerage system. ‘Text of the statement follows: useem amended the peralion ditch

Messrs, Sylvest and Thorp’s

receat attempt to establish their] sion Je ore to arrive at ‘a dock:

stand for the adopti f oe 7 aS necessary to extract ption of mechan) information submitted from the

ical treatm - eee eT ee me fhe ae: two original reports together with | that supplied in two updated re-

gar's sewerage scheme convenient- Btls to reveat ume very per [DS 484 * supplementary, enor ich migh' coats, recovers and recommenda- ns,

did not arise, The provincial health depart- ment and. Pollution Control Board added thelr bicssing to the decision by council’ and gave approval to Casticgar's bylaw No, 238 and Granted certificate number 80, not because they had no choice, but because it is their experience thro- ughout the province that the ope. ration of a lagoon is a highly ef- ficient method: of sewage treat- ment, discharging an effluent that is comparable to that from the average mechanical treatment plant, requires infinitely less ope- rational ‘maintenace and where there is available land, is fre- quently the logical choice for small communities, It is disappointing that Messrs: Sylvest’ and Thorp should allow themselves to be trapped by the false of ing that ‘the alternative. proposal would have produced a saving of $40,000.

KRC Grants

Cancer Symptoms? Consult Your Doctor

symp of the di should lt his doctor or the cancer clinic as early as possible. In many cases, he is mistaken about the condition and is reiieved of long periods of worry and brooding when he has authoritative opinion, If his suspicions are justified, the early diagnosis and . treatment may arrest the cancer.

In many parts of this country, there are cancer clinics where the public may receive help; local health units will supply information to those who request it. No suspicion of a cancer symptom should be neglected. Long periods of worrying about the possible condition will not . help — it’s better to know for certain and to have the henefit of modern medi- cal science.

The annual operating, main. tenance and debt requirement cost which after ail-is the final eco- nomic, reason munici- Pal decisions, would have incurred

fn annual increased cost of 3,700 |GEIINILIUUNNLUIUNU NUNN

or 9% per cent, from the esti- Central Tr ading

mated figures before us, If these KINNAIRD, B.C. - FRE

figures’ were not etsablis! their satisfaction, is it not ron PHONE 365-5336 E DELIVERY. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

Finally we deplore the bitter- ness in which Messrs, Sylveat and Thorp sought such comprehensive

publicity to explaln, somewhat lamely, their decision not to seek re-election.

April is the month “during which Canada directs public attention to the subject of cancer and what is being done to develop. a cure for this most serious disease. 1 Through public health education the layman is informed as to progess by med- ical science in cancer research, The cause and cure of cancer are still a mystery but the occasional break-through has

ht optimism to dical sci and

aes

gracious, sleepy,| staid capital ci- a ty of British: Columbia. ° The dear old Empress (whis- per it, my dears) is taking in washing. Yes, that’s right — tak- ing in washing, my dears; the dear old Empress, to keep the wolf from the door, {s taking in Jaundry, but, my dears; she’s do- ing ‘it with dignity, and, after all, she’s proud, and any proud person will work rather than sponge. It's the background that _ counts, my dears, yes, the back- ground when financial crisis co- “meg, and there's nothing shame- ful about hard, honest labor, and,

ee

sonable to conclude that the alter- native proposals also could not have been established to their sa- tisfaction? The same formula must surely apply. As it stands, coun- cil’s decision acquires the greater investment for the lesser cost.

In: view, of Dr. McAnul

SS TE 3

helped in the diagnosis and treatment of certain forms of the disease.

All scientists are agreed that time is the essential factor in every case; the earlier the patient receives medical at- tention, the greater.the chance for suc- cess. The patient who fears that he has

on

al, we refain from commenting on the part that he played and his sincerity as a viruologist.

In restrospect, having regard to ‘the very. successful tender, there is every likelihood that’ our choice will be entirely ‘vindicated.

= KERSEY'S ‘ Peanut Butter 4 w. tin .

Butter no. 1, 2 ths. MALKIN‘S CREAMED

During the meeting at which the final decision was made, Mr. Sylvest': diatributed among — the

prints o!

tive estimated costs extracted from

the reports and ‘eer-

tain figures of his own with re-

gard to operation and maintenace

whieh he claimed to be more ‘real- le, .

A Lobby for Vancouver, Saskatchewan

Mayor Rathie’s proposal for a per- manent Vancouver lobby in Ottawa will show the world that Kansas City isn’t the only place that’s up-to-date.

Certainly a metropolis so determin- edly beyond shouting distance of the cap- jtal should have a proxy voice in the cor- ridors of state. The least a capital lobbyist might do is- remove the need ‘for myster- jous missions east by Mayor Rathie and Commissioner Sutton Brown. Or, failing that, alert them that the whole cabinet would be attending a funeral out of town while they were there.

How we'd ever furnish a lobbyist with enough payola to keep his head up in fast company is something else again.

hi,

well repr ted by six cap men whose influence is applied not in public lobbies but in the House itself.

_ MPs, they're called, And two of these Vancouver MPs, what’s more, are in the cabinet. We're paying these chaps a basic minimum of $18,000 a year. After all, if they won’t lobby their hearts out for the old hometown for that sort of money we’d better replace them with members who will. :

Still, travel on the public purse is in- fectious and a compromise does suggest itself, It seems a waste that Vancouver civic officials going east to lobby. and Vancouver MPs coming west to fence-

Vicuna coats are out. We simply haven’t enough for ourselves. And we've never known ‘a legislator yet who's swung a

vote for a Cowichan sweater.

Some old-fashioned folks might sug- gest Vancouver's interests ought to be

Canada Sold D

The Castlegar News recent. ly carried an article on the Col- umbia river treaty by Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, co-chairman of the B.C, Hydro and Power Authority. At the time the Castlegar News offered space to Keotenay-West MP H. W. Herrldge to carry the text of any speech he might make on the same subject, Mr. Her- ridge recently submitted the fol- lowing speech made in the House of Commons in late February.

* . * + By H. W. Herridge, MP

Mr. Berridge: Mr. Speaker, we will be asked in the near fu- -ture to examine and approve the Columbia river treaty and. the prototol; therefore it is most ap- propriate that I take this opport-. unity to make some observations and comments on this treaty and the protocol, When speaking on this question let- it be clearly understood that I represent the views of the New Democratic party, the British Columbia fe~ deration of labor, the trade union in British Columbia and numer- ous trade unions in other parts of Canada, including some large automobile. workers locals in Windsor, Ontario, who are most interested in this question. In addition I represent farmers’ or- ganizations, women’s institutes and a good number of Liberals and Conservatives who have writ~ ten to the Prime Minister. The Liberals in particular have been writing to the Prime Minister in recent weeks expressing their views on this treaty. They have been sending me copies of their letters, which 1 think is very kind of them. ~ So far as my own constitu- ency is concerned, I represent all these groups, including a good many Liberals and Conservatives, important members of these par- ties, some of whom will be here when the treaty goes before the external affairs committee. Some hon, Members: Oh, oh. Mr. Herridge: Mr: Speaker, Iam not going to take any notice of the chit chat from over there. Throughout the years my posi- tion on the Columbia river treaty has been repeatedly and strongly condemned by that great organ,

the Nelson Daily News, which is getting smaller in. size monthly and costing more every year, and the Trail Daily Times. The Nel~ son Daily News in a recent issue suggested that I should now .re~ main silent or retire, or prefer- ably both.

Some hon, Members: Hear, hear.

Mr Herridge: Well, Mr. Speaker, I am sure’ hon. mem- bers opposite will want me to re- tire before I have finished this afternoon, as I am not going to sit silént in. this -house when I consider that Canada is being sold down the river because of the terms of this treaty, parti- eularly when’ we sell our power for 30 years and our water for- ever,

On January 30, 1964 a peti- tion was started by the mayor of Nelson, a fine young chap full of ambition who was recently el- ected, and the Nelson chamber of commerce which read as fol- lows: : j

* “petition of urgency. We, the undersigned citizens of the Hast and West Kootenay, province of British Columbia, hereby peti- tion your government to place before the house as the first order of business the immediate ratification of the treaty on the Columbia river development sig- ned by yourself and the Presi- dent of the United States in Washington, D.C., on January 22, 1964, which: has our whole-heart- ed support. This petition is spon- sored by Kootenay chambers of commerce.” é

It did not mention how many chambers. This petition, Mr. Speaker, was launched with front page fanfare on February 1 in

Reality has been lost in a maze of gadgets, beauty has been replaced by glamour, music’ by the radio, and life itself by. the films. We work without pleasure in order to eat, and having ea- ten, try to escape through the -door of entertainment into’ a dream; forth which we wake still more dissatisfied.—Stuart Cloete.

A prairie rend bills in half. Surely there’s back room in Mildred, which would do the trick. — Vancouver SI

own the River

mend‘should pass like ships in the night. lezvous would cut the travel

a smoke-filled Saskatchewan,

the Nelson Daily News, which proclaimed that tho objective was 10,000 signatures from the East

‘and West Kootenays. I am glad

to see the hon. member for Koo- tenay East (Mr. Byrne) in the house. :

Mr. Byrne: Would the hon. member permit: a question, if he is anxious to co-operate with Kootenay East? I am wondering whether the hon. member ‘has referred to Ina Hansen, of Kim. berley in the Kootenays, who won the ladies diamond-D curling | championship? _

Mr. Herridge: I am pleased . to hear that, but the hon. gentle- man is just using this tactic to divert, the attention of the house fromthe painful position he is in, This activity was carried on for a‘few days with press anno- uncements claiming great success, and saying many communities: in

the East and’ West Kootenays

were signing the petition, Some 1,500 to'2,000 ‘copie of this peti- tion were distributed in Kootenay West and Kootenay East to every businessman and other persons who would accept them. Officials of the Social Credit party in some communities campaigned from door to door for three weeks, Then the press announce- ments turned to editorial com- plaints that people were not sign- ing the petition, and the public was openly criticized for not ral- lying to the cause, Finally, on the day the petition was sent to Ot- tawa one had to turr. to the in- side pages of the Nelson Daily News to discover, under a small heading, that only 3,542 signa- tures were actually obtained.

The petition was wired to the Prime Minister on the opening day of parliament over the West- ern Union telegraph lines, I was always under the impression that you could get in touch with Ot. tawa by wire from Nelson thro- ugh CPR telegram service, but apparently they were so asham~- ed of the result that they sent the wire over Western. Union telegraph lines, with a grand total of 3,542 signatures to the peti- tion, ‘i

‘What I want to bring to the attention of the house is this; that there are over 57,000 persons

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“THE

L. ¥. Campbell, Publisher —

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News js $3.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 40 cents a month, Single copies are 10 cents,

The Castlegar News is authorized as second- class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, for pay- and is a member of the

ment of postage in cash, Audit Bureau of Circulations.

It fs a member of the Canadian ‘Weekly News- papers Association, the B.C, division of the Canadian

Published Every Thursday At OF THE

Castlegar, B.C.

Burt Campbell, Editor ‘All correspondence should be addressed to The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castlegar, B.C. Letters for publication must be accompanied by the correet names and address of the writer. Pen names _ will be used by reauest, but the correct name must

be submitted. The Castlegar News reserves the right

space.

Weekly

and

com-

munity Newspapers Representatives. +”

to shorten letters in the Interests of economy of

Controvesial Canada Pension Plan Is Well.on its Way to Being a Reality

The Canada Pension Plan, being introduced by the federal

* government at Ottawa, is one of

the most controversial pieces of legislation to be introduced in Parliament in recent years, In this article, especially written for the Castlegar News, national Health Minister Judy. MaMarsh explains how the plan will work,

el 8 tes By Hon. Judy LaMarsh © fess ‘The Canada

is with pi

them a modest degree of income

security after their retirement. It is-intended to be as uni-

versal as possible, and to have a i hh perlod

ount will remain constant during the recipient's lifetime.

The necessity, for reducing this pension if taken before age 70-is to enaure that every indl- vidual will benefit equally during average Ife expectancy. As has always been ‘the case, the’ Old ‘Age Security payments will still be: charged against the Old Age Security fund, which is .based

, entirely upon taxation.

Secondly, there is the new contributory pension plan under which: benefits will become pay- able on the basis of the contri- butions. which ‘have been paid during a participant’s working years. Contributions . will _com- Mence at age 18, and will .con- tinue until such time og the con. tributor starts to receive his pen-: sion. aE

For the first 15 years, the contributory rate will be 2 per cent of pensionable earnings up

} toa maximum of $4,500 per year,

1 per. cent: being’ paid by the employer and 1 per. cent by the

This will mean a maxi-

sho

in order that.its benefits will be- come available at a reasonably early date.

The Canada Penison Plan is actually a composite of two pen- ston schemes, although for those who become.entitied to both, the ' two amourts will’ be combined in the monthly pension cheques. | In'the first place, there is the universal Old Age Security sys- tem, which has been in operation now for a number of years. will be continued as an integral | part of the Canada Pension: Plan, ‘At the present time, this pension. js available to’ all Canadians at age 70 in the amount of $75 per month, and ‘the only change en-

‘ visaged by-,the. new. legislation ‘is that a-person may’ choose to

start receiving this benefit on an actuarially reduced basis at any time between ‘the ages of 65 and 70. The degree of will

for virtually all employees,: but

P mum. of $90 per year which will he paid into the fund on behalf of any one employee. |

The Plan will be compulsory

sef-employed , persons, : such 2s farmers and fishermen, will be eligible to join on a voluntary basis, and in such cases, the in-

dividual will pay the full 2 per

cent contributory rate. Benefits will become payable ly’ to

bec and the reat of tho country.

The Fedoral Government re- cognizes that the Canada Pension Plan will necessitate a degree of

. adjustment to some existing pri-

vate pension ‘plans, and in order to simplify this process, and mi- nimize the affect upon private plans, provisions have been writ- ten'into the Plan‘for the intro- duction of some of its clauses on a phased basis. ¥ es

For example, the maximum benefit of 20 per cent of pension- able’ earnings will be gradually _ introduced over a transitional pe~ riod of 10 years by increasing by 2 per cent each'year the percent- age of pension payable to new recipients,

This means that after the Plan has been in operation for ‘one year, those who are eligible for pensions will draw 2 per cent of their pensionable earnings. Persons retiring after two years ‘will receive 4 per‘ cent, and so on, until those who retire after 10 years will be eligible to re- ceive the full pension of 20 per cent of their earnings.

Also, the ‘eligibility age for receiving benefits prior to age 70, under both the Old Age Se-

- curity provisions and ‘the contri-

‘ butory penison provisions, will be ‘phased over a five-year period, so that after one year's operation, pensions may be drawn’ at age 69, after two year at age 68, and so on until the age limit has been

reduced to'65 after five years. is d that the Ca-

at age 70, but in’ those cases

. where a contributor has attained

the age 65 and is retired, he may draw -the ’ pension’ ‘in its- full amount. eee

One of the. greatest advant. ages of the Canada Pension: Plan is that ‘it will enable the work- ing’ force to move’ from one job _ to another or from one part of © the country to‘ another. without

pe dependent upon the length of time prior to age 70 that the pen- sion is taken, and the initial am-

in Kootenay, East and Kootenay | West over 18° years of age, and also that many. of 18 year of age signed - this . petition, . including some people from the coast and other points. I'am informed that at the time the petition was sent, Kimberley ‘and - Invermere were not included; * but I understand that this small number of addi- tional signatures would not have made any material difference. I hope the hon, member for Koote- nay East will tell us the figures for Kimberley when they come in; I have already heard the magni- ficent total. Anyway, the peti- tion was a flop. , i Now, Mr.. Speaker, I have been asked. by:.some members of the New Democratic. party and some Liberals and .Conser- vatives in my. constituency to seize every opportunity to:bring to the attention of the people of Cana- da how, they. “have, been misled by official statements on the Co- _Jumbia treaty by the government,

The basic issue with the Colum--

pia treaty is ‘whether the‘current agreement répresents proper use of a great Canadian resource. There is growing ‘evidenco; that control of and-benefits from this

national asset. have’ been turned , - over to a foreign’ power. Almost

as disturbing is evidence that go- vernment mismanagement of this resource is being concealed from : Canadians by the governments of

“ Canada ‘and: British: Columbia. A

number of: official. government statements on the Columbia are

now known tobe completely un-

true. The magnitude of these de- . ceits and: false: promises and claims, and the fact that some of them have’ officially; emanated from no less’ a source than the office of the. Prime Minister, in. dicate development of a political , deceit of prime importance.

1 a next: week) un

losing pension cn- titlements, : sas eb

” “Although. the | Province . of Quebee has exercised its consti- tutional right to opt ‘out of the Plan, it is hoped that some sort of reciprocal arrangement will be worked out. with. that province so that pension portability will also be possible between Que-

Censors Were Right in Okaying Student’s Film ,

McGILL DAILY An editorial in the student

tt nada Pension’ Plan will accumu~ ‘late a reserve fund in excess of $2% billion over the first 10 yrs. ‘About one-half of ‘this amount “swill be! invested in federal secu~ rities, and the other half will be made available for. provincial in- yestment purposes. The amouat available for any one -province will be in proportion to the amo- . unt .of contributions . received from participants in. that pro- vince, ia .iIn order for the. value of any

pension plan to be truly realistic, it must reflect increases which }will take place in’ average sala- ries and wages. 5 ‘

>" Accotdingly, in order that the income security which the Cana~ da Pension Plan is designed to provide, will be protected in fu- ture years, provision. has‘ been made for the gradual increase in the amount of the maximum con~

tributory income: ‘of © $4,500, to

reflect the average rise in income levels. 5 eS However, in order to. pro- mote stability in the Plan's early years, no such adjustment will be. made‘ until after) the Plan‘has been in effect for five years. Moreover, when pensions are being: calculated ‘under the: con-«

of McGill U Montreal. . . ee

Bitter Ash, a film produced py a UBC. student, ‘has had a rough tour of.the, country. It has been banned in most universities, McGill being one of the few that permitted ‘its showing. ae

The most recent trouble was . iat: Carleton, in Ottawa, It followed other outbreaks of protest fro clergymen, parents ‘and ‘cen boards. is s

part, of. the: plan, the

really, the colonel’s lady and Ro- sie O'Grady are sisters under the skin, see AOR

The Empress Hotel, you see, has taken on a laundry contract for’ the Veterans’ Hospital, and this has caused Victoria's com- mercial companies to bitterly complain and utter loud cries of protest. They say that if this gocs on, and the Empress gets deeper and deeper into the. laundry bu- siness, the other laundries may well be forced’ out of business.

«However, the Empress wants

to stay in business, too. It has a big: laundry . plant, built. for ye. far-off days when the hotel was filled every night, before the day of that horror. of. horrors — paper: serviettes.”

, ‘The Empress, an institution here, indeed a British Columbia institution, has been forced, jo order to keep going, to bend a knee along many a line the last few. years. Y

But — and this is truly big news — the fingerbowls are back. For atime they were outlawed, but now they're bak in again. 1 can think of no more perfect a finish to a good dinner than to go dabbing in a fingerbowl, I mean it. It gives an ‘elegance you'll not get any other way, I’m all for fingerbowls in every home. If modern-day, women weren't 80 Jazy fingerbowls would stage’ a comeback. Men glory in finger- bowls, but the women say they're sissy stuff and ridiculous, and so men are. afraid’ to insist on fio- gerbowls in the homes of which they are the: magters. :

* During the recent legislative session at least half a dozen. MLAs stayed at the Empress. “Time was when all outside mem- bers went to the Empress, but in recent years they mostly snub- bed the dear. old place and took lodgings. in all the. shiny new motels and hotels that now fringe the Empress. Now there's a le- gislative swing-back to Victori- ans, Its fame is worldwide. There are world travelers who rank. it

-cwith the Imperial of Tokyo, the

Peninsular of Hong Kong, the Raffles of Singapore, Shepherd's of Cairo, Claridge’s of London, the Dalmonico of New York, the. + Crillon of Paris...’

In recent years, to stay. in

relative value of the participant's. ~

real income . during -his ‘ earlier working years, as compared: with

its value at ‘the’ time ‘of ‘his

- tirement,--will be, taken‘ into count. 8 NSS, i ‘The present’ target date: for this’ ‘commencement: of ‘the’ col- lection of contributions is Jan; 1,

+1965, with the first earnings. re:

‘Iated penisons becoming: payable - on Jan. 1, 1966. ‘i

It is interesting to. note that:

ithe Quebec Censor Bo: famous for its decisions to: ban: ‘anything more ‘suggestive than

{Snow White and” the’, Seven '

Dwarfs, saw the film and approv-':

ed. Or at least it/didn’t disap- :

i prove, ary the censors

|, once,

By PADDY SHERMAN |. {Special to Province

election’ this ‘summer. if the con- LC

We on their decision. They

Canada‘ will have a general -

bia .river ‘treaty: :

government: will stand or fall_by Jite!-If: the: committee voted ag- - ainst: ratification, , ‘this. govern- >“ ment will no ‘longer be in office.” soWhat vare ‘the chances. the

jy thought’ as little of the film as did most students. To students in other parts of the country we extend our condolences. “ And don’t feel too bad about:, missing the film. We understand : ‘Walt Disney is preparing a TV, ‘cartoon version for his Adven- ‘tureland series.” Or was: it Fan-- _tasylond? |... . A ;

d

vis not ap) by P external affairs committee, Ex- ‘Sternal. Affairs. Minister ‘Martin said. last’ week ‘in -Ottawa. i oy Ag'the‘long Columbia river

story. reached. the start: of its fr...

nal political chapter here, Martin told the committee its job was to approve or disapprove of thi treaty. —‘not change ft...) ::... yoy. OF- the treaty he, sai

“the treaty through.

i will reject the $501 million deal with the'U,S.? Slim,

=< ‘A minority 15 of: the 35:mem- - bers’ are Liberals, including chair-

‘Man John Matheson (Leeds). But the support.of two B.C. Socreds Bert ‘Leboe’ (Cariboo) and Alex Patterson (Fraser Valley) plus Conservative Stuart Fleming (Okanagan-Revelstoke) would get

reer

. what now, graduate? {utther academe study, optomatry could be the

career for you. An

In our presentati considering annual

istis a vision

C are munities, and thelr Income is ‘In line with responsibilities. It's a young profession you Be

well consider. —

ASSOCIATION OF OPTOMETRISTS | ame

of thelr com- cific circumstances

Pride.

could be determined of a coin.”

The final result was to place the annual cost of the lagoon in a less favorable position,

cluded ‘approximately 16 points in which we endeavored to show that the lagoon method was the more advantageous for our community. The choice in our’ own minds was crystal clear, although we do feel that mechanical treatment. plant hag advantages which are, in spe-

able, extremely attractive and ‘cer- Chest, tainly induce a measure of civic ie

Mr,.'Thorp's contribution , to the discussion was that the choice

One of he greatest advances made for the blind has been the development of a‘“talking book.” J..C, Hembling, field repre- sentative for the Canadian Nation- al Institute‘ for the Blind, dem- onstrated the “book” for the’ Cas- tlegar News last week. Distribution of these books is helped made pos- sible by the CNIB donation made yearly by the KRC Community

lon, apart from costs, we in-

entirely suit- Prior to development of the

king book, blind read = ceived bobks oa ordinary 381/3 rpm

“LEGION, CORNER

| by the “flip

Help Blind

Obtain “Talking” Books

recerds. This meant that for som books, blind readers’ would receive a stack of some 60 to 70 records.

book: put on tape by’ professional readers, AB many as 16 tapes are each case with each iape haying reading time of about $0 minutes. As many as two or three books are in each case — depending on the

Corn or Peas 6 tins

Kam Luncheon ‘Meat, 2 tins ... ........ 79c 2 2-LB. PKGS. :

Spaghetti or Macaroni 69 Potatoes Gom, 50 Ib. sack. $1.49

29c

__ THE STORY OF Lonesome Lake

A Colour Film’ By John Edwards, of Lonesome

e, B.C,

A Story in Sound and

the Area, Including ‘Trumpeter Swans.

FIRST SHOWING IN THE AREA

-.. Kinnaird School

Wednesday, April 22nd 1964 7.30 p.m. ; Students 50c¢

__Adults'$1,00

ory ir Colour of the Pioneer, Ed-. - wards Family Whose Exploits Appeared in the February 1957 Readers’ Digest, with Wild Life of

Sponsored by the Castlegar Sportsmen's ‘Associati cyckets from Joe Fodor, or. Association’ members.

sin any way.

It is significant, in. view of.the |”; Perpetual, division that existed in council * at that time, that Mr. Cook supported our view. We can- not claim to have influenced him

At the close of this meetin, Mr. Sylvest requested us to dent troy our reasons in response to his offer to destroy his own figures. ‘This, we agreed to do. In view of this, we feel that this recent let- ter amounts to a’ breach.of con- fidence and in defence of our res Ponsibility towards the taxpayers, we feel that our situation should be fairly disclosed. ,.

We \were.prepared to, coope- rate by evaluating justly the facts before us, but under the circum- stances and in the face of such em- Cc i inent disregard of expert .profes- we! siona) advice, it would. haye .been % morally. indefensible to have. sup- Ren Ported such.a.choice; and before ops the. vote was. taken, we reserved the right to inform the taxpayers accordingly, Happily, this occasion

repair and \ paisit the hospital,

is necessary to help: in: this: good cause, s

See you all at the hospital this Saturday and Sunday. i

| A. work party” is called for ‘Saturday .and Sunday at 9 a.m. to car. barriers, at

Members’ aré- asked to. br paint brush, shovel, saw. and aoe Come. on fellows,:a: good, turnout

book's length — and many ‘titles are right up to date with the latest novels on them, ; Every blind person who

to CNIB's ‘satisfaction that he is an avid’ “reader” will eventually receive one ‘of these machines on Permanent loan, 7 Th CNIB is presently in the

process of putting its stock of some SHASTA

80, odd) records on th - type talking books

“VOLKSWAGEN .. : ‘SALES &

Stock of V

TT |

Phone R: A. Bob Horswill 365-3491

Canned Pop 2 tre tins 23c 5 Flour all brands 25 Ib. sack .... $I T9=

and <> RAMBLER

SERVICE

New Rambler Cars Hina Salles’. & ‘Service -— Trades :

--PARKVIEW MOTORS —Nelson’ [le A Ee

gen Cars and Trucks

__OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO 5 PA AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS

=

=|

=

E Tide King Size .. .

COATT HHT 1

“HEE S

Brookfield 2 Ib. pkg. .

QUALITY PRODUCE

GEM POTATOES. -. 4c , 201, Gello.... 18¢

10 Ih, Cello . Carrots cELLo 2 Bacs | CAULIFLOWER

VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, Ib. ........ 55c PORK CHOPS, Ib.

¢ RUMP ROAST BEEF, Ib. ....

_ Jello Puddings ALL FLAVORS 5 for 69c

25c REGULAR SIZE

FISH AND CHIPS

Rupert 20 oz. each . . . . Ge

"OATMEAL COOKE Rade 3 pkgs

GROCERIES MEATS

We: reserve the, right, to., limit. quantiti

_ Prices. Effective Friday. and Saturda:

| Minute Rice s=-#: A

2a o7,, pkg. .... 796