2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 27, 1969 3rd Kinnaird Guides Hold a Successful Tea The 3rd Kinnaird Guide mpany held a most suc- Com ul tea on Saturday in the Nordic Hall which wus very appropriately decorated in the Christmas theme. In the front’ of the hall was a_ decorated Christmas tree. The serving table was covered with a linen cloth centered with a Christmas piece which was flanked on either side with red tapers in patile silver holders, h tea table was cen- tered" with a Christmas cen- taper. P, Roth, Guite cap- tain, officially opened the tea and welcomed the guests. Mrs. P. Thederahn, lieuten- ant of the Guide Company, assisted Mrs. Roth. Pre: johnson pay . E. Bente af aiue les ‘serv! a in- cluded Carol Cheveldave, Ternent, Catherine Harrison, bbie York, Debbie Ri Donna _Theder: Barton, Debbie “Barishenkoff, Aggressive Driver Could be Sexually Insecure: Doctor : - If you are a man who g|drives aggressively you could be displaying the fact that Kathrine Thor-Larsen. The bake table was in|, charge of Pam renson, Susan Goetting, Shiriene Shel- BOSSE’S "presents the most engaging | fashions tontiuk, Cindy McLeod, Hall; leen Fenner and Kathy gevin, Novelties were Yooked after by Edine Gillis, Louise Lamarche and Wendy Wish- low. The novelties had all been made by the Guides, Tea tickets were in charge of Diane Giles and Debbie Rust, Guest were grected and assisted by Guides Marianne | Hipwell, Elizabeth Chevel- dave, Catherine Harrison and Janice Barton. ere was a_ beautiful’ display of corsages which the guides had made under the direction of Mrs, Bea Lund- quist. Guides proving enter- tainment during the after- noon were Nancy Ternent, Susan Culley, Teresa Mec: Gauley and Trudy Lyons, each playing a piano selec- tion. Kitchen help was Brovid: Rus' Ron é/you are sexually insecure, according to a London, Eng- fand, psychiatrist. Men who show off by driving fast and aggressively mimay really be trying to im- Press others with their mas- culinity, says Dr. Leslie Mor- rish, “The whole. meaning of driving is associated with vir- ility,” he says, “If other peo- ple see a man driving fast and well then he feels other people would consider. him a good lover. Dr. Morrish, who just made a non: ‘stop 10, (oe mile study of three men ‘ina Hover 2000 adds: “Driving a made at the open house held Wednesday car aggressively of last week at Silver Birch School where attendance numbered, some 40 guests re- citizens and| ‘0 represetatives of local clubs, churches and| cire about. various organizations. Guest speaker was Ray “Subconsciously this type Pomeroy, psychologist at the Dr. Endicott o¢ motorist feels that if others Home in Creston, who spoke on “parent|see him driving well (with counselling”. — Castlegar News Photo cola care): they would consid- WINNING TICKET for the painting donated by artist Mrs. D, McIntosh of Kinnaird was held by Aubrey Burgess of Salmo. Pictured here is Mrs. J. H. Grant of ry Creek ga by Mra G: R. haath Mrs. who sold the winning ticket to Mr. Burgess, L. W. York and Mrs, D. As.| accepting the picture on his behalf from kew. Gwilym Hughes of Castlegar, chairman of The door prize of a beau-| the local branch of the Kootenay Society tiful Christmas ale centre] for Handicappéd Children. The draw was Wendy Belc- made the THEY WENT THAT AWAY ' By Ruby E. MeCreight Trudy Lyons, anne Tipwell.. Debbie par Elizabeth Cheveldave — and table centre, Robson Man Found Guilty of Six Charges Four charges of breaking, entering and theft, and one charge of attempted break and enter, plus a charge of possession of stolen keys, re- vilted in a 22-month prison sentence for Richard Harry Ramsdon. The * 29-year-old Robson man, who appeared in court here Wednesday of last week, before Julge Parker Williams, ses sentenced to 22 months tt Oakalla Prison Farm on He had pleaded not guilty to the charge but was Found guilty. Ramsdon pleaded guilty to the other five charges and was sentenced to 22 months on each count. They are to be_ served Oakalla. The cHarges of breaking and entering were nsfer- ed to Castlegar from Fruit- vale, Nelson and Trail. The offences took place concurrently at B The monthly general meeting of the Castlegar Horsemen's A was in acquiring land, and_ feel |confident he will finally bi it toa conclusion held last Thursday at the {Vecdland. Park School. Elec- tion of officers for the 1970 season were held and re- sults are as follows: ‘ President Bob __ Dalley, vice-president Roy, Goetting, secrel Mrs. J. Robertson, treasurer Mrs. ‘The job of reporting for the 1970 year was accepted i a his-| What with by Me Ruby E. aecreene, the charge of possession of|/in the months of I feel very sorry for ail c-| you little doggies who missed out on our very successful) I dance and cabaret last Sot we ials," who seemed never to tire, outsiders must have been kicking themselves that they hadn’t purchased their Annual Dance Was a Great Party they'll store up a little horse ring haa for ALE: reference. and mere were a com ete sellout: Mr. in ‘ spot prize were drawn and the winners trotted over gid-| dily fe receive their prizes. forthe dance the Val- a sale ick supper at midnight for all j holders. There . was Two door. prizes and one A highly successful and ole’ ty y|what can be done to make the s| ‘feed bagi, hunery, Td. be very surprised. —_a complex’ human, is left sia. t have an inadequate vi The doctor told the pub-| lic service division of British Leyland. Motors, manufactur- er jot Rover cars, that when a@ group of men share ithe anving each attempts -to dis- play that he is the best driv- er, implying he is the most manly, and sexually the most attractive. However, the doctor con- cedes much more research be done on the sub- This type oF Lied is Ing co conducted b by Poritish haa land:in an effort to discover iver of a car safer. British Leyland feels legislation -to make cars crash-proof, skid- proof, roll-over-proof, and an- ti pollution perfect are fine— but all is lost if the driver Model TA104250 $250 from the Diamond Treasure Collection COLUMBIA ‘See this and other glorious di priced lamond fram $100 to $5,000. Bosse’s Jewellery Phone 365-7141 The only place in the Kootenays where you get a5 year guarant Castlegar Visit us for your free brochure How to Select your Diamond.” Design Copyright stolen keys. to being just habia 8 in an intri-| © our anual dance were mate cate piece of machinery. tickets for the event. Maybe wore about this late Sines es aes hantny eae hilarious time was enjoyed all, nd October. by by one and Plans for hears “year's Mrs. D. W. Hird” meetings were discussed spin CASTLE THEATRE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - 2 Masterpieces of Horror And Suspense in One Terrifying Show! - Ernest Hemingway’s “THE KILLERS” color, Lee Marvin 7.30 only. PLUS “THE PHONE 365-7621 the club. As one of the im- provements it is hoped we. will have an interesting spon: ker for each meeting. will be your chance to bring up those suggestions. Institute meeting for Nov. At the Slocan Women’s Pleshette ed BIRDS” The next re; t-} an election of officers _Was ular m«¢ ing will be held on Jan. 3 ae “2001: A SPACE ODYSS! - STARTS SATURDAY NOV. 29 - Show at 1.30 - 6.30 & 9 Adults $1.50 Students $1.25 Children 75¢ Show Times For this Feature Only: — - Monday to Thursday 8 p.m. — Friday 9.20 in the basement of the Wood- ‘land Park School. Let's start, the year with a good turn out. It is hoped our program will interest Many, new mem- ers, W. Hird was re- electe eaten Mrs. P. Henke vice-president, Mrs. A. Osborn _ secre EY” color cinemascope Wi Those of you reading this column will be curious to Three visitors were wel- comed, Mrs. __ Rile Mrs. know what happened to our ley, Huckle and Mrs. Wiesner. little old Roy Goetting who THURS, - FRI. - SAT. Gerrard Barry grand job U N S T writing it. Well: now, Nhe E is thing about 3 time DRIVE IN — 8 p.m. — CASTLEGAR OUTDOOR MOVIE “SEA PIRATE” ALL TOYS, GAMES & PLASTIC MODELS - There were nine members| present. _ A member, Mrs, K, Mar- tin, was presented with a cup and saucer and card of jood-standing” Other Than ADV.- SPECIALS or so he said!).in ine “endeav-| « on the oc or to negotiate for iand need-|casion. of her departure for ed by our cwor legged and! Clearwater. ways and rican te inbrove| RevElected Prexy gySRARAAANANARAAAAAANARAAAARARAAAARAAAARARANNY : REPEAT OFFER 10 Percent O-F-F four legged Quilt patterns mee ‘Band. I said I believed him, spt ed in for roll: call between you and me I think}time raffle was won a we he developed a bit of writ-| Wiesner, a er's cramp, like a few of our} Mrs. A. Winje was hostess. members develop rut cmp But when it comes to meetings or get-t togethers, ete. F Anyway, Pm sure we all wish Roy luck in his efforts MATCH BOX MOTORIZED MOTORWAY. Race Any Car You Want $19.95 Nov. 27 - 28 - 29 Antonella Luraldi as hall. At the party a cake was won by Mon wardle, Transformer Free Popcorn and Gov't. Employees Union “Reovter 795. ,00 Coffee Per Ticket Elects. a Robson Man $20.95 17 PIECE TABLE, CHAIR AND TEA SET $529 The annual meeting of the President S. Dewis, Rob- Trail-Rossland branch of the/son; vice-president D. ‘Crate, B.C. Government Employees Castlegar; secretary-tre: Union was held last week.|Mrs. A. D'Andrea, Trail, Ex Ex. Sporograph Funny ie following officers were ecutive members appointed alected for 1970: regular $5.95 Bones FERNS AR AIARANATANINAAAUANAATINNINA Rossland; : The new fun game Ewings and A. Webster, ali of Fiuitvale; W. A. Makereth Trestle regular $1.95 Hot Wheels — Jump ‘Rampor mers of Th Dam, to the school through Cast re Parents! first question is | Handicapped Society Plans 19-Mile Fund Raising Walk A 19-mile walk to assist ared workshop wil] take place here May 19 during the Flow- lope campaign. is was announced at| ‘the open house held Wednes-' if Jast week at Silver The walk, with tentative School and proceed across ‘Kinnaird Bridge and then to among the students of SHSS. \ Attendance: at the open house totaled some 40 guests, representing individual inter- ested persons and represon: tatives PoE local clubs, c! \- arious other organiza- resent were remind- @ boxes which will appear in the Castlegar News ‘n raising money for a shelt-| just before ing Christmas greetin, their friends and nei ghbors: Ray|best for the his potential.” = He added hat a child's po-|ja tential through diagnosis and assessment is one of the Pomeroy, Dr. Endicot! ye spoke on parent counsel- it ae ine ‘part of Jans to start at Silver Birch) _ Bch cross the fet be ch retardation but. i can also be a-hearing problem. Christmas send- to all Guest speaker was eyeholo: it at the tt Home in Creston saying it was fe import- his ro! Wichita, he stated, must’ RS Diftic ulty counselling at which time it! is determined what t place the} child has ly struc-| ture and what ‘progress is has in the fa: child to attain many steps used to help the can be-a sign of Mr. Pomeroy stated or ir child retarded. measles ex, mother du bresel birth 0: fact “The only honest answer to a parent,” continued Mr. Pomerop, “is an accident in nature.” He spoke of in-parent regnancy, f4 2 “Every child has its worth, irregardless of its lim- itations,” he concluded. discussion followed and it: was mentioned by an that every hospital in B.C. is now making a test on new- tonuria (PKB). PKB results|} RH/in retardation because of a certain chemical instability | seribed diet from birth is a preventative step that can now Mrs, D. ” Martinelll of Montrose, the teacher at Sil- i Catholic Church Future | ivities of her pupils, stating they need to be treated: like other children. “They are. taught to re- Sublet of Editor's Talk - including igious trends ana welcome the H | founaing \ orang Cat! Nelsony inet his latest | coast-to-coast lec tour. i “What Now pay the Cath-! { olic Church?” is the challeng-| ;, \ ing title of his address at | Notre Dae University to-| speak | night at 8 i velled dynamic and mash: | travel oung newsman at- tan i cirat World od. e,{my Bai Magazine and other = pro- ea Dimension, C! Frontiers, Man Alive, Tom- nks Show, Morning grams. He has lectured on the ecumenical movement and other church-related subjects of the large Canad-| f les and was. ee one the Canadian Eres 1968 Sean ‘and (with Bi spect others,” she said, “and in return they also, expect respect.’ Activities out of the school include once a we skating and bowling. recently enjoyed lunch at ray Arrow Arms and in the future plan to go ‘hristmas. for Ci ‘Mrs. Martinelli praised her pupils for. their behavior during the recent lunch, stat- ing she was is proud of Shem and that good manners for m| these. children was’a must. She showed several slid- es taken of pupils during re- gular: activities. at. school. Mrs. J. L Palsson of Kin- who ! for 13 _ years! Roo) “Man to Man” Peublish: TV. and radio ed this year. taught at Silver Birch School, the winning. ticket stub | Cana Hi-Lite Restaurant ializing in Chi Foods” Closed all Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders Open 6 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS day Monday The: winner was Aubrey Burgess of Salmo. ‘was present- was the: evening concluded with| the showing of’. “World of Ris Right’ Size.” « attending public health nurse | By born babies for phenyllke-|f in the child at birth. A. pre-|¥ ver Birch, spoke on the act-|% The ijthree lectures designed for nt Calvary Baptist Church. wh CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 27, 1969 Lecture Series For Mothers Ends Tuesday Evening last of a series of oung children next Tuesday mothers of be hea! Primary consultant Miss M. Irving: will be speaking on “Your Child in School.” The series, sponsored by the Soroptimist Club of Cast- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BIN TON ST. RITA’S HALL GO IGHT legar-Kinnaird-Robson, had some 30 persons |- register for the first lecture Nov. 18, The lecture that eve- B\be assessed on a percentage. NEWLYWEDS reside at Sparwood following the sald October free during the program. wedding uniting in marriage Maria De Lourdes Da Co: Soares Fontes of Castlegar and naird, Rites were performed _b; Robson. — Renwick Photo Garry Allen Bacon of ata y Rev. E. A. Brophy at St. Rita’s Catholic Church. Miss Elaine Stoochnoff was maid-of-| honor and Miss Harriet Rafter was the bridesmaid. Both are of Castlegar. Best man was Mr. Alfred Greenwood of eron, psychiatric social work- er of the West Kootenay Mental Health Clinic on “Meeting Emotional Needs in Childhood.” < Last Tuesday Ernie Wi- ens, special school counsellor, spoke on. “Readiness for School and Preparing Your Child for School.” Any person who has not attended the first two lectur- es is welcome to come and hear the last one. ._ A fee of $1 to cover ex- penses was charged for the ORDER EARLY FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE ., GIFTS - CARDS - CANDIES HELEN’S FLOWER SHOP Ph, 365-5191 series but newcomers would “Upper Arrow Lake Ferry Runs Hourly It is becoming more dif- ficult and expensive to get} people and goods in and out of the West Kootenays, Such was the complaint registered in ‘another of a long series of letters to rf W. Pickerseill, in of the Kootenay Tranportation Situation ‘Discouraging’ to our regulatory commis- sions for assistance and ac- tion. “The Trail and Rossland area carries at least its pro- portionate taxalt load in rela- tion to the but it is poorly served by any rest of Canada, nm fon i Barnsley complained form of “There is no direct sak, ‘bus or rail ina letter that “ tation situation in the Koot- become most couraging” Barnsley, Chamber Of Ghamneres manager, Points| air and no direct. bus or ea dis-| transportation west.” The letter concluded with a request that at least, the transportation situation be the out that there is no direct passenger unk with Calgary; at air fares have been ically”. incre; and Calgary could be arrang- The M.V. Galena on Up- pet Arrow Lake between shelter Bay and Galena Bay is to operate on an hourly Bate throughout the winter months. This Revelstoke-Sl Camphell. was: sumounced by locan MLA Bi ‘In past years the ferry has reverted: to a two-hour’ schedule er: for the period from Dec. through to mid-May. The ferry operates every 7.30 am. to 6.30 p.m. from Galena pane bell said decision to months VOTE FOR AN ACTIVE e ly facilitate local and through traffic.” ALDERMAN - VOTE ROBERT LIGHTLE Bob is. President. of Castlegar District Athletic Assn. Chairman of Kinnaird 1971 Centennial Commit- Vice-President of Kin- naird Minor Baseball Assn. Committee member of Castlegar - Kinnaird. Sports Festival. : Member of Celgar Pulp Labour - Management § Safety Committee. Lightle, no student or have been in: trucking rates have been 2n. creased with a second in- sreased Mr. Barnsley’s letter ar es. that the “deteriorating Guality and increasing cost of transportation” are in direct opposition to the federal gov- ernment’s classification of the Kootenays as a desi ated 2 at- f tempts 3 of local Pissinessnien, municipalities and other or- eanizat one to attract, new in- ‘to area.” “She ‘letter’ stated: “The Trail Chamber of Commerce and competition, but in the field of air and rail and bus transportation to and: from the’ Kootenays, we must: look QUALITY COMES FIRST believes in private enterprise | PACIFIC! | ted, and that B Now $3. 99 ~3 BLIND. “MICE GAME | GA 5 pad regualr $1.95 :: Brain“ ~ ¢ $1.39 7 39 j io PER CENT HOLDS ANY ITEM UNTIL DECEMBER 20th” arl’s Drug Lt he CASTLEAIRD PLAZA PHONE 365-7269 . UUUUUUURUEUUECUUUUEREERUE EERE EEUUUUEEE EEE : Now .. $1.39 AMAZE - A - MATICS “The Car With A and M. Naccarata, 4 Castlegar, and Miss De Bignell and- Miss How come? Part ofthe reason could be because there are so many Datsun dealers _around. Like 800 in North America. 100 coast-to-coast in Canada. Backed up by,about two million dollars’ __worth of parts. With that kind of support, Datsun * just doesn’t seem like a foreign car. any more. It seems like a naturalized Canadian. We don’t Datsun is an imported car. lots of dealers to remind them. Test-drive a Datsun at any of the 200 dealers : in Canada. E : Pre - Christmas chaires y also gave a talk'on the efforts be- Ing put ifort oy. the auton " : regards tainin, [| || || vain rights ‘with the BC. government. Dr. S. Fiellstrom 10 Pet. OFF a ALL PURCHASES PODIATRIST THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY There’ ‘sa legend ‘that ps foreign cars aren't a smart buy use it’s. hard to get them serviced and finding Parts can drive you ‘out of your mind. + But Datsun is a foreign car. And it's a runaway best-seller. - The” unique | fresh flavor. of i achieved: by blending, the ‘finest: ingredients ‘with. pain- staklng care; Kokanes‘is slow-brewed with pure, clear glacial: waters by people with more. than 40 years’ ‘exper lence In the.art of fine beer making. When you're’ ready: for. a.truly. refreshing brew, ie a grow: Ing. trend., Gall for a “Koke", ; “BC's Mountain: Brewery” INTERIOR BREWERIES .v. amrouse Will be at the Crown Point Hotel TRAIL, B.C. ‘WEDNESDAY - 3 — 9 am. to 6 p.m. THURSDAY H | ‘MEN’S WEAR i Dec. 4 — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ” the miote-for’your-money CATS fra 8) 050i kaden, Door Dedure Sadan acd Wegen, 1605 snd 2000p and + Wheel oye mene ere sori evened sGainnicolsecvccmrpuaes naieieseroncobarenen ‘Thare’a a Detsun for 11000 2-Door anid Dad Gstize' ve Over $00 Datsun deniers in Hein America Fassan Aesomep Re Go. (oarea LX - CROSSROADS. DATSUN SALES. LTD. Gordie Baulkham, Sales. Manager, Phone 365-7209 i Corner of Maple and Columbia THERE ARE NOW MORE THAN 45 DATSUN DEALERS IN B.C. ® ERAN For Appointments Phone 368-8232 Practice limited to the’ treatment of the feet. ‘ “Sanother quality prod: rer itaent | toe the Fraser Maley Mik 7 Producers Association PHONE 365-5851 ~sconennhneinninonng A siya by ta Lger Cntol Board or by the Government of British Columbia. & ARRUURUAAARAAAARUUUAAVRAYRA VV WA