2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968

Lotter to the Editor

SDU Promoting a Real Revolution

Dea Sir:

disappointed to! They said to students

obtain thelr initial objective.|sire to be more intimately in-

was
fend in the Oct. 11 issue of|ientation Day:

the Selkirk student paper,
“The Blurb,”
Selkirk students, including
members of their student ex-
ecutive council, recently at-
tended an

Vancouver, and that efforts;the SDU?

are now being made to or-
ganize a pane ot the SDU

The initials

“We're

to get Selkirk.” Were they
that several|serious? Indeed they were!

What are the inferences
of this move and what does
SDU meeting in the community know about

for a

stand for} 5

on Or-

going

volved in the college com-
munity. It has been pointed |
ouc nuwever that this is just
the first step on revolution’s
wa:

‘since SDU radicals know
what they are doing walle:

at Selene Colle,

a prancit is establish-

j Eastern Slar
Holds Surprise
House Warming

de
Members ¢ of inte, Chap-|These radical leaders are the

in Castlegar. Mr. and Mrs.

Grant lived for many years

in Robson.
was

with | Fea des!

to, we Mrs.
Stewart Presented. Mrs. Grant

gift.
ed at Selkirk, then Martin
4 ey and Loney and Carey Linde would Linde would

CASTLE:

SHOWS 7.30 & 8.00 p.m.
_————— ee

TONIGHT & FRIDAY

Doris Day
"THE BALLAD OF JOSIE”

University.” A similar organ-
ized body in the United Stat-
es is "Students for a Demo-
crate Society” (SDU).
number of writers
aver told of the Shisetives
of these

poston te to Prete
ia jis and define
the rules according “i which
it is to be played.

I hope Selkirk students
will not allow themselves to
be misled by the glibness of
the extreme radicals and that
hey will

their methods. Both are To
‘tionwide organizations whose
leaders are extreme radicals,

instigator's and organizers of
the current “Revolt on the
Campus.” They are not play-
acting. They are carrying out
a revolution, not merely a
grotest against administra-
tion, but an outright, serious,
revolution bent on the ulti-
ction of our s0-
ciety.

They envisage themselv-
es as Canadian or U.S. Che
Guevaras and their intentions
are to sieze control of
universities,

E

sities and colleges as bases
from which to attack and ov-
erthrow our society. This is
what they frankly have said

what they are setting out to

Because they are such|
i anaes no one can take!

Sat., Mon., Tues.

: R. Wagner R. Welch
“THE BIGGEST BUNDLE OF

ry enter-| &

tanto othe credibility of "the
motives of the SDU.
Ruth Rogers,
Trail, B.C.

SLOCAN CITY will soon have a new cafe
as the old post office building undergoes
extensive renovations. The post office is
now operated by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Aalt-
man at their Greenlight Service and the

old building has been purchased by ©.
“Porky” Adams who is altering it for use
as a cafe. Last Saturday, Squires Contracting
was busy pouring a concrete floor in the
building. — Castlegar News Photo

we

stock & full seloction of

‘SAVAGE SHOES

The monthly exccutive
meeting of the Castlegar Un-
ited Church Women was held
recently with Mrs. P. Travis
presiding.

UCW Executive Hears
Report on Circle Work

Swift of Harrop, sent a don-
ation to the UCW in mem-
ory of Mrs. Easton.

The rummage sale, which
had been is to be

2 Mrs. J. i d
fed the slevoHional period tak-

ing for ‘her text “Never the
less, Not My Will but Thine
e Done.” She gave a read-
ing on this theme and closed
with a prayer while Mrs. H.
Grummett gave a Bible read-

they will do and is indeed] ing.

Correspondence included

a thank-you letter from Mrs.
W. McKenzie for all the mem-
Le hag. done for the family
ty the time of her mother,

» W. Easton's seathy Mrs.

my
Eto eee literaiiy ction | §
Suimediate demands” upon
the universities and colleges,
whether these involve disci-
curricu-

r sin:
cere thanks for Howers and
cards she had received at the
tirae of her recent bereave:
ment. A member, Mrs,

! For a Week Starting Nov. 6

: Julie Andrews
. “THOROUGHLY MODERN
MILLIE”

ium ges, campus parking
or student representation on
decision making: bodies.

fo think th

demand for wistident Power!
le-

10%

Winter Underwear,

WE WILL NOT

This Week’s

Discounts

All Stanfield’s

MERCHANDISE

DISCOUNT

Work Socks, Pep Shirts

We have the largest selection
IN CASTLEGAR

and

His Men’s Wear

Regular Underwear

BE UNDERSOLD

Police Investigate
Break and Entry
At Robson Siore

A breaking and entry of
che Robson Store is under in-
vestigation by

‘A broken window and
$2.50 in cash was found miss-
ing when the incident was

lay.
to eae, pncident is believed
ave pppene jus prior
its discove: noises
wae reported ‘heard a vshort
time before.

CASTLE

MOTORS LTD.

Castlegar |

reported to police at 11 p.m.
last Friday.” Eel

held Nov. 2, members were
reminded to take their articl-
es in on Nov. 1.

The Christmas bazaar is
to be held in the church hall
on Dec. 7 and members were
reminded that donations to a
novelty table, bake table and
surprise packages would be
greatly appreciated.

Mrs, E. Kraft gave the
report of Harmony Friend-
ship Circle. Their meeting
was held Oct. 6. It was stat-
ed that their travelling bake
sale had been very -success-
-|ful with $35 being realized.
Mrs. G. Shepherd had sold
two boxes of caxds, four
plants were sent out to the
sick, 15 get well cards were
mailed and 14 visits had been
made. the members had
signed a card which was sent
to Mrs. C. Brady and Miss
Corrie Hogendoorn, who were
both sick.

Plans were discussed for
the Thanksgiving meeting,
rummage sale and Christmas
bazaar. ne members decid-

y
ne Mrs. G. Shepherd, Mrs.
| Gemmill and Mrs. Kraft.
The Dogwood Circle re-
port was given by Mrs. J.
Sherbiko. The cirele’s meet
ing had been opened with
the observance of one min-

served. This is to

ed again at a later date.
The November executive
meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Kraft and the
annual meeting will be held
in December at -which time
arious donations will be
made, including one to the
Burnaby Home for unwed

PH. 365-7033
SHELL PRODUCTS

mothers.

B.C.’s Mountain Brewery
Makes the Best Beers

Now we have three Gold Medals to prove it!

In 1966 Interior Breweries won the Medaille D’Or de Qualité
for FERNIE LAGER and COLUMBIA PILSEN. The awards
‘were made at the Brussels International Exposition, where
entries submitted by brewcries around the world are judged
annually, This year we won again, with KOKANEE BEER.
We're starting quite a collection of Gold Medals!
‘We like to win medals, of course. It proves that our standards

ized

Of purity, quality and

are inter

: — but that’s not the important thing. We brew our beers for

‘ the people of the Kootenays, and for their many visitors. If they

Peter Willi

am Popoff

Funeral Held Monday

Peter William Popoff, 78,
a resident of Blewett, died
suddenly on Sunday.

Born in Russia on Ma:
18, 1890, Mr. Popoff immi-
grated to Vaznisenia, Sask.
with his parents in 1899.

He married the former
Kathy Moojelsky at Benito,
Man. in and they came
to "hniltiant in 1911 where
they resided until moving
back to Benito in 1918.

Mr. Popoff was a clerk
and later Geen for the Prair-
ie City Co. until 1938,
when ad fanny moved back
to Longbeach, where Mr.
Popoff farmed as a chery
rancher and cut cordwoor
In 1946 they moved to Blew-
ett where he has since made
his home. He worked for the
Hood Baking Co. in Nelson
for nine years before his re-
tirement in 1960.

Mr. Popoff was prede

ceased by his wife in Novem-
ber of 1967 and he married
Mrs. Annie * Berukoff in May
of this y

He is = life member

t
j
4
i

anybody purchasing a

jtest your hearing free
newest

of .the Union of
Communities of Christ.

Besides his wife, he is
survived by two sons, Peter
at Nelson and Fred at Ben-
ito; one faughter, | Mrs. Pete
(Nancy) Kazakoff of Kinnaird;
one brother, Fred at Benito
and one sister, Mrs. George
(Elsie) Soukerukoff of Crest-
on, and nine grandchildren.

A service was held Mon-
day for Mr. Popoff at the
Thompson Funeral Home at
Nelson.

This was followed by
services held at the Taghum
Community Hall Tuesday
with burial yesterday at the
Glade Cemetery.

Former Slo
Man Dies

George Andrew Forbes,
88, of Nelson, died suddenly
last Thursday at Kootenay
Lake General Hospital in Nel-
son.

Mr. Forbes was born at
West New Annan near Tata-

tmas|magouche, Nova Scotia, July

23, 1880. He came west on
a harvest excursion to
toba in 1901,
In 1906 he moved to the
Slocan Valley where he work-
ed for lumbermen Winlaw,

‘J.|Koch and the Patrick Bros.

In 1909 he moved to Erie,
B.C., where he hauled ore
from the Arlington mine with
a six-horse outfit for three
years.

In 1912 he married the
former Elizabeth Docken-

id a's then teaching school

Salmo. She predeceased
imum in 1930.

They moved to Hillcrest,
"| atta where he worked in the
coal ‘mines, being there at the
time of the Hillcrest explo-
sion. His cousin, who was liv-
ing with them, died in this
explosion.

can Valley
in Neison |

ed to Nelson in 1951 and
Mrs. Forbes is presently a
patient at Mount St. Fran-
cis. Both are members of the
Fairview United Church.

Mr. Forbes is survived
by his wife; two sons. How-
ard of Arvida, Que., and
James of Ottawa, Ont.; three
daughters, Mrs. Alf (Enid)
Hopland of Castlegar, Mrs.
John (Margaret) Hamer of
Toronto and Mrs. Harold
(Evelyn) Derraugh of Nelson.

Also surviving are 14
grandchildren, four  great-
grandchildren and a brother
Charles on the home farm at
Tatamagouche and a sister,
Mrs. Bessie Swan of Atlanta,
aeorels:

Funeral services were
held Monday from the chapel
of the iampson Funeral
Home with Rev J. Rae Allan
officiating.

Burial was at the Nelson
i ark Ci i

‘If unable to come to tl
‘home demonstration.

MR. A. D. SCHWOB
|, SPECIAL ALLOWANCE of $20.00 will be given to

EATON’S
HEARING AID

CENTRE
Will hold its

a es Fall Hearing Aid Clini
S ; : on f

NOV. 5th
at the

CASTLEGAR
STORE

hearing ald during this clinic.

Our experienced consultant, Mr. A. D. Schwob, will

of charge and demonstrate the

in hearing aids.

See the new compression aids that amplify sound but
will not let overly loud noises enter your ear.

lhe store please phone for free

BUI

LDERS

See Us for the Best Prices in Townl

A Arborite - A

B Barker Board - Brushes - Bifolds - Bldg. Paper
Ceramics

C Ceiling Tiles - Ce

D Doors - Dividers -

ments -
Donnacona

E Electrical Supplies
fF Formica - Fibreglass - Floor Coverings
G Glass - Gyproc

- Ete.

1 Insulation - Information

J Joint Fillers - Jambs

K Kitchen
L Lum

ber - Linoleum - Lath - Louvres

M Mouldings - Mahogany - Mac Tac

N Nalls — Nosings

P Piywonde {all sorts) - Paints - Plaster

@ Quick

R Boalincrete Paints - Roofing Materials
S Spray Paints - Sidings - Stucco Supplies
T Tools (hand and electric) - Twinseals

U Urethanes - Urez

V Vinyl Tiles - Varathanes
W Windows (Pierson, ee

X X-tra §)

pecial Cash Di
Y YOUR BUILDING SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS
Z Zeebrick - Etc. - Ete. -

PAINTS

P&G
Builders

Supply

ACROSS FROM THB
ARENA

Open Mon. =

Thurs. 8 -

Ph. 365-8151

530 Fri.8-7 Sat.8-5

From 1914 to soedane he

farmed at Burmis,
fom 1917 to 1923 he farmed

Alta.
Mr. Forbes returned to
the Slocan Valley in 1923
where he farmed at Passmore

until 1942.

In 1937 he married Mrs,
Maude Long and they moved
to Slocan City where she
died in 1944.

In 1945 he married Mrs.
Flossena. Nichols. They mov-

$100 Damage
In Incident
‘With Juvenile

Damage estimated at $100
occurrt week

was then locked up and left
when it rested up against a
tree on Hemlock: St.

ROMP located and spoke
with the juvenile driver fol-
lowing the incident at 845
p.m. last Thu
ges were 1

sday. No char-

Legion

BINGO

‘Saturday

Regular $19.95

NOW ..... $12.96

Only 2 in Stock

RAZOR

CLEAN -UP

ALL OUR OLD RAZOR
STOCK DRASTICALLY

REDUCED

TO BELOW COST TO MAKE ROOM
FOR OUR, NEW MODELS

AMBASSADOR ELECTRIC SUNBEAM ELECTRIC
RAZOR f

Model 555-11
Regular $35.95

NOW ..... $21.60

Only. 2 in Stock

" PHILISHAVE

SPEEDSHAVER
Regular $19.95

- $12.96

Only 3 in Stock

TO

PHILISHAVE
WN & COUNTRY

_Battery Model Reg. $17.95

NOW ..... $10.77

Only 2 in Stock

Prices Effective

Oct. 31, Nov. 1, & Nov. 2

In Your Friendly Castleaird Plaza Safeway Store

1 Quality — Local No. 2 Gem
Bananas Potatoes

I
9 | 00: ] Sound and : Ib. ¢ ]
Sliced on Cereal Ibs. ! ce Baked , cello

gn reer nse sa oSSTEEPEEOESESE TESE Cn

White Suga 10:.75°| Green Peas

From the
Famous Okanagan.
Fancy Grade ..............:.000

Plump, Firm

Granulated.
B.C. No. 1

Swanson’s Frozen.

Kraft Parkay. Assorted Meat Varieties.

F ‘ET.V. Dinners

Vegetables ?2=".
Salad Dressing ete Sloe or

soa ctomncsB $4.00) Velveeta Cheese:

11 oz. each

Margarine 2222
Toilet Tissue a :
Niblet Corn
Camphell’s Soun

Green Giant.
Fancy Quality.
12 fl. oz. tin

Kraft.
. resets pkg.

ES

Kraft.
Cheese ‘Spread.

Mcintosh or Delicious

Apples

- 91.00

Cheez Whiz
Bro 00 Macaroni Dinne

Nalley’s Syru Clark’s Soups 222"
Scot Towels s-i7%.. Luncheon Meat

Lunches. 10 oz. tin 0...
TTNt TOO wwa_w___o CCC oc

Sliced Side Bacon
maze B5t hit 89!

1 tb. Pkg. ....
Piece Side Bacon Cc

Government Inspected. Whole or Half Pieces Only ........ U

Beef Pot Roast

Boned & Rolled. Plate & Brisket. Canada Choice, Good

32 oz. jar

Aipha Butter ..........
Corn Flake

Kraft. With Tasty.
Cheese Sauce.
7V4 oz. pkg.

Kellogg‘s. Serve
Topped with Fresh
Fruit. 12 0z. pkg.

Delicious with Pancakes.
32 oz. bottle

Swift's Prem.
Serve Fried with
Eggs. 12 oz. tin

Top Quality.
Government Inspected.
Properly Aged.
Canada Choice,

AAA ALANA

Stor 99° 3
2 ior 89°)

Beef Chuck Roast

or Round Bone Roast

INTERIOR

BREWERIES
LTD, CRESTON, B.C.
“B.C’s MOUNTAIN BREWERY”

Nov. 2nd

8 P.M.
LEGION HALL

like our beers it means we are succeeding in what we set out
to do. And the Gold Medals will take care of themselves.

CARL’S DRUG

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

d by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia.