2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1972

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: Basketball

On Friday the Rockers
‘and Rockettes took on the
tvisiting Lakers and Laket-
ttes from Penticton. The
‘Lakettes are favorites in
tthe Okanagan district,
: ‘The Rockettes began on
; the wrong foot, and got in-

Chris Fitzputrick was
‘ the high scorer for the Ro~
: ekettes with 10 points even
i: though she fouled out be-
} fore the game's end.
5 Elaine Makaroff was
: high rebounder with 13
: polnts. For Penticton the
: migh scorers were L, Mc-
: Damal and D. Hack with
+ 10 points each,

: No Three-Year
: Nurses Course

78 Coliege officials have
~ stated there is no intention
tof offering a ee year
{nursing course at sellark
: College.

+ This statement was made
: following a news story stat-
ting a verbal report during
ta recent meeting of the
tboard of trustees for
TSchool District No. 9 indi-
iF ear nursing

‘possibility of increasing en-
:rollment.”

3 “At no time has there
‘been any intention of in-
:ereasing the length of the
yeourse.

Stanley Humphries Sports
Lakers and Lakettes Visit Here

The Rockers again dis-
layed a fast bran
ce

in d the ball Byer 2
es and were
trouble. se

As this was the first
game, I am sure they will
improve and win in the fu-
ture. They tried hard but
lost this first game, but at
Jeaut they gave it all they

a

"See you at the next

me,
Junior Volleyball

The junior Rockettes’
team has been chosen and
the team is hard at work
in exhibition games . and
practices.

To date, in exhibition
games, the team has a 41
win-loss record.

This week the team vis-
its Trail Junior. The Trail
team is strong and very
weil balanced. It will be-
strong competition for the
dr. Rockettes.

Junior and Jr.
Rockettes are the two fav-
orites for the West Kooten-
ay championship to be held
Dec. 9 at L. V. Rogers.

Team members at
follows: Darlene Jac!
Jill Dawson, Leona Baris-
enkoff, Leona Davidoff
sie Harshenin, Jane West,
Kathy Mason, Teresa Mac-
Gauley, i, Fodor, Trudy
Lyons and May Hadikin.

ne

CHRISTMAS SEALS are arriving
and pretty Louann Patterson is reminding
Castlegar residents. Proceeds of the annual
the B.C. Tuberculosis and
Christmas Seal Society are used for research

campaign of

y health educatt

in the mail pi

screening through the use of mobile testing-
units and rehabilitation, Local chairman: is
Mrs, Betty’ Oglow. '

Open Letter

Years of Sezvice Acknowledged

George Rilkoff is in his
14th year as a member of
the board of school trustees
for School District No. 9.
Eleven years as trustee and
three years as chairman of
the board.

He has always been a
very dedicated worker on
the board, having the inter-
ests of both the pupils and

COLLEGE

Adults $1.00

EXHIBITION GAME

SELKIRK SAINTS vs. NELSON JUNIORS
FRIDAY, DEC. 1,

CASTLEGAR ARENA

Children 12 and under 25¢
“SUPPORT COLLEGE HOCKEY"

HOCKEY

9:15 p.m.

Students 50c

She This' Holiday Season . -

POINSETTIA

“The most elegant of
Christmas flowers”

Enjoy a

ORDER YOUR OUT-OF-
TOWN FLOWERS NOW

HELEN’S FLOWER &
GIFT SHOP LTD.
73 Maple St. — Ph. 365-5191

* Students: Order your corsage for the Christmas
Dance now and save 10

r cent

teachers on one hand and

e taxpay on
the other.

George Rilkoff is a re-
tired building contractor
and is therefore an invalu-
able member of the school
board in-the fact that he is
able to give us a ¢ hand
estimate of what the ap-
prox. cost of new buildings
ete. will be. This enables us

Rental Gar
Demolished

3

po ey

‘A rental car, belonging
to a Kamloops firm,

iS
completely demolished when,

it travelled down a 200 foot
bank six miles past Nancy
Greene turnoff.

The accident was re-
ported to local police at
7.25 p.m. Friday.

Driver David Vincent
Seymour of Trail was re-
ported to have been taken
to the local hospital by a
forestry employee where he
was treated for lacerations
as an out-patient.

No charges were laid.

Road conditions wer
described as icy. 7

when necessary to go to re-
ferendum, to have a fair
knowledge of what we are

kes many, many
hours of a person's time to
be a member in good stand-
ing of .a school board. Re-
memper that this is e
that is freely given and
could otherwise be used for
personal recreation, etc.

If a man has given so
freely of his spare time for
the good of the people over
a period of 14 years, and
ig still willing to run for of-
fice, I think there should
be no doubt how to mark
the ballot for area J when
going to the Polls on Dec.

“Think about it!

The aforementioned can-
didate for school trustee
tor area J has no knowl-
written and submitted en-

450: Pounds

President of St. Rita’s
council of Catholic Women’s
League Mrs. Mike Gallo
welcomed several new mem-
bers at the November
meeting where 30 ladies
were present.

Following roll call Mrs,
Gallo gave a report on the
recent workshop and mini
convention held in Trail at

~ CHRISTMAS BU

9 oz. plus 30%
Mfg. Sugg. List $1.99

RIGHT GUARD
ANTIPERSPIRANT

by the Canadian

CREST
TOOTHPASTE

Family Size, Regular
and Mint. Recommended

Dental Association

BENYLIN
oe $1.39

V2 OZ. eeseeeeceee

Mfg. Sugg.
s Uist $24.95

CLAIROL

KINDNESS

HAIRSETTER ©

WRAP

10 Rolls. Mfg.
Sugg. List $2.98 .

CHRISTMAS

3-Rolls. Mfg.
Sugg. List $1.49

CHRISTMAS
: ~ FOIL
$1LB

__ AFTER SHAVE

Regular 4 oz. i
Mfg. Sugg. List $1.75

LOTION ©

Be.

MAKE IT SNOW
10 oz, White. Mfg. g
Sugg. List 99c

RL’ Good Neighbor Drug Mart

in the Castleaird Plaza

2-Day Workshop
Now Planned
For Weavers

The regular meeting of
the recently organized Selk-
irk Weavers Guild was held
at the Brilliant School. The

resident is Rr

larsh, secretary Mrs, Don
McDowell, program coordin-
ator Mrs. Harry Knight and
Mrs. A. Allis is librarian.

Tentative plans were
made to have a_ two-day
workshop on Feb. 11 and 12
with Mrs. Kean from the
Banff School of Arts as in-
structor.

Any interested persons
may attend. Mrs. A. Hart-
ley to be in charge of reg-
istration. The fee will be

% Wendy Paone gave the
group a_ demonstration on
the Salish loom.

LOST ANYTHING?

How would — you : like
to buy 75 used lighters?
Or .96 used. watches?, The
olost’ articles, of ther poate
service has all these.

of Clothing

the end of October.

Members were urged to
make plans tu attend a re-
treat to be held at Narama-
ta in February of . 1973
where. Eugene Vanier, son
of a former Governor Gen-
eral of Canada, will be the

. Speaker,

Mr. Vanier is. well known
for ali his work with the
handicapped people in
France.

Members who wish to
attend are to make reser-
vations now by contacting
(Father jon.

Mrs. J. Fornelli read a
thank you letter from a so-
cial worker Chetwynd,
B.C. for 450 pounds of clo-

J. Fornelli

ring to the Castle-
n’s annual din-
liscussed. Mrs.

Mrs.. Bill Rob-

reported several hos-
pital visits were made for
the month,

Donation. of baking were
offered to the young peop-
Je attending a search meet-
ing in Trail‘ which was held
Nov. 24.

Mrs. Glen. Anderson re-
ported on a recent meeting
she attended where Dr. J.
Hall was guest speaker. The
tople was “The Right to

ie”

After business
meeting a very successful
bake bingo’ was held fol-
lowed by the serving of re-
freshments,

‘. Hostesses were Mrs. H.
Kemperman and Mrs. A:
Jorge.

The December meeting

Catholic Hall on Dee. 4.

PODIATRIST |
-Foot Specialist

S. G, Ffellstrom, D.P.M.
AT Hi ARROW ARMS

TUES., DEC. 12
11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

FOR APPOINTMENTS ©
PHONE 365-7282
2-48

Zoning Bylaw
Will Rocelve
Fourth Reading

Zoning amendment by-
law 97 should be back from
Victoria . with — provincial
government © approval in
time for Dec. 2 meeting of
the ‘Reglonal District of
Cental Kootenay,

he word from

” RDCK meeting. On Decem-

ber 2, the -bylaw will be
given fourth reading and be.
come law,

The bylaw covers Area
“3J" — Ootischenia, Blue-
berry and the Castlegar air-
port area, -

Maple Store
In Blueberry
Broken lato

_ WINTER TUNE-UPS -

on our

ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP EQT.

SHELL POLAR TIRES AND SHELL BATTERIES

2
JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE

Castleaird Plaza Shopping Centre, Kinnaird :
Terry Howson, Manager — Telephone 365-6511

. Police have
little information regarding
the break-in and entry of
the Maple Store at Blue-
berry which occured on
the weekend.

A small amount of goods
was said to have been tak-

en. The incident is still un-
der investigation.

Mrs. D. W. Hird
Named Slocan
WI Presiden!

A new alate of officers
was elected when the Slo-
can Women’s Institute held
NS annual meeuug.

Mrs. D. W. Hird was
L id Mrs. B.

eno? WHERE THE

Mrs. V. DeJong, ‘Blueberry Creek

apkge. $1
2 Ibs. 58c

UPTONS
SOUP, Chicken Noodle

MARGARINE, Parkay

BATHROOM TISSUE
PUREX, singles

SUGAR, Granulated .... 10 lbs, $1.59

3 for 49c

Jap Oranges Now in Stock

MucPake, vice-president;
Mrs, A. A. Anderson, secre-
tary-treasurer and Mrs, L.
Hendrix and Mrs. J. Life,
directors.

The meeting was atten-
ded by nine members and
two new members joined
the group.

A bake sale, rummage
Sale and tea, held in Oct-
ober was reported a big
success. A donation is to be
made to the Selkirk Health
Unit for a screener to test

. the vision of pre-school age

..  Hostesses -were. Mrs. -B.
Lister and Mrs. L., Hendrix
and tea time raffle was won
by Mrs. A. A. Anderson.

Square Dancers
Present Serving
Tray to Guests

About 45 of the Castle.

gar Senior Citizens Associa-
tion members ‘were guests
of the McMixers Square
Dance Club Friday evening
at the Woodland Park
School.

As the guests arrived
he or she were given a
name tag with a wee piece
of. tartan. A flower, which
was pinned on by members
of the dance club, were al-
so. given each guest.
The Senior Citizens en-
joyed watching the square
tally. en:

ALL FISHING TACKLE FOR THE RSHERMAN
GULF GAS AND Oll — PROPANE TANKS FILLED

Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales

— ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY
OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

S-P-E-C-1-A-L-S_

E. Vinylteather Cleaner F. Odd Pieces Mac-Tac :
G. Boot Butlers (Regular $4.25, Now $3.25)

ELECTRIC SNOW BLOWER
General Electric, 17”

135.95.

REFUSE CONTAINERS
Plastic, Regular $8.95. Now

CORLON LINO
6’ Width. Per Square Yard

Regular $3.95 SALE $2.95

VARIETY OF SNOW SHOVELS
Come In and ‘Pick Your Style!

dancers and
joyed the squares that they
took part in, thorn
t the close of dancing
refreshments were served
to the guests. ° x
On behalf of the Mc
Mixers Jim McLuckie pre-
le

PIPE HEATING CABLES
Automatic. 12 Foot

EXTENSION CORDS’
For Your Snow Blower. 100° .

sented the of thi

Senior Citizens Mrs. F. Full-
er with a lovely serving
tray with the crest of the
Meltixers on the middle of

She also thanked
the McMixers for such a
wonderful evening.

Remember, We're the. CARPET EXPERTS

KOOTENAY
BUILDERS SUPPLY LTD.

Phone 365-5155 :

~ Elect John
PINCKNEY

@ A Kinnaird resident for 27 years.

ry 5 +,

daval,

plant utilities, and dealing with people. :

@ Will work for a realistic approach to

of services and

recreation facilities in Kinnaird and district,

For Kinnaird Alderman
On December 9th Elect

“COFFEE BREAK”

By LOIS HUGHES
Box 731, Castlegar
Tell Loiss 365-5503

lay to myself

$ Had a di
= last week which my husb-

and Denny and I made good
use of by getting some of
this Christmas shopping
ans before the rush really

sag tt
hi ‘or two fal 5
falf have out toy

folng to at-
ice on pur-
T have found

shopping.

‘ou will find the fol-
lowing quite informative:

‘oys are tokens of love,
should be chosen with care.
Tt js fitting that they
But’ children change and
toys change and parents are
often faced with. confusing
and glittering choices.

: toy should be sult-
able for the age and ability
of ‘a child. Every child is
an. individual. A parent
must take into account the
mental and physical ability
to a child when selecting a
ey Toys that are too com-
plicated for the child's stage
afi growth may be disappoin-

: Parents should. keep
toys for older children away
from infants. Some toys for
older: children, such as

sets, need parental
lon when first used

ea le
« Durability. and ed-
negs-.are important. Some
children are destructive.

‘For your financial require-
ments, there’s only one
URENTIDE
~. FINANCE
“in Nelson
‘at 367 Baker Street
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY
FROM 6:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
e Gash for any,
... Worthwhile purpose
@ Fast, efficient
personalized service
DROP IN AND SEE US

wens or
Phone Doug Overholt
Branch Mgr. at 352-6626

me td
AURENTIDE

, MAURENTION pINANCtAL,
CORPORATION LIMITED

* properly,

wish to

ten a part of a world of
make believe. Colorful and
almple things some-
times open up a.delightful

world of play and fantasy.
of . toys

The design : yy
should be appealing. Child-
ren learn about color from
toys. They also learn. how
things fit together. Attract-
ive ‘color and good
will give children some ap-
preclation of artistic har-
m

ony.

Toys should function
Children expect
functional toys to work
When a toy is supposed to
make a noise, to move on
wheels or fit together in
some way, a child will be
frustrated if it doesn’t.

often vary from store to
store. By checking on pric-
es, it is often possible to
save money, The | child
won't care but the parent
should,

Quantity is not a_sub-
stitute for quality. Child-
ren should not be over-
loaded with tovs. It is better
to buy carefully a few sel-
ected toys of high quality
(not necessarly expensive)
than a large hit or miss col-
lection,

, Above all, toys should
be safe. A toy which can
maim a child
Again, common sense is vit-
al. Sometimes the danger-
ous qualities of toys are
hard for:a parent to detect.

To deal with this prob-
lem, the government has
issued regulations —prohib-
iting the sale of toys
whi have —_ excessive!
dangerous features. For ex-
ample, any toy which might
cont any poisonous sub-
stances is banned. The re-
gulations also provide for
other rigorous safety stan-
dards and warning labels
for other toys.

Men Charged .
- With Possession
af Marijuana

ediately” char,
with possession of jua-
na. 3

Brian Ernest Giles, 18,
of Parksville, Robert Gord-
on Rourke, 21 of Coquitlam
and Louis Michael Geary,
80, of Gilpin, entered no
plea on the new charge.

They ° were arrested

ponds of marijuana. Police
valued the seizure at $13,-

design .

enriched by contributions

PRIZE WINNERS for the annual Halloween
perty nad parade held at the Kinnaird
Elementary School, recently. received ack-

bly, Best

during an

costumes were, left to right, David Picton
(comic) Mexican, John Mcleod (original) -
Batman, Christ Webster (authentic) astro-
naut, Murray Johnston (authentic) Lawrence .

:

of Arabia, Ed Desauinier (authentic) flapper,
Kevin Mason (authentic) clown and Laurie
Heagy (comic) fat lady. Missing from the
picture is Lawrence Demeo (original) an
accident victim. Prizes were awarded by
principal Harry Bate with judging by Belle
Roberts, Leona Bozek and Verna Khadikin,
— Kinnaird Elementary School Photo

Pre-School Teacher Training Program Joint
Effort of Selkirk College and Manpower

Beginning Jan. 3 of
1973, Selkirk College, in
conjunction with the de-
partment of manpower, will

offering a pre-school
teacher training | program
made up of the basic 10
courses required by the
community care licensing
board, for pre-school tea-
chers and child care work-

ers,

This full-time program,
running from Jan. 3 to Ap-
ril 20° has been requested
for some years by local
child care programs in or-
der to fulfill the qualificat-
fons needed for B.C..: licen-
sing. Preference will
given to those already work-
ing in this area, but train-
ing also be open to
those new to this occupa-

ion.
Cathleen Smith, co-ord-

inator for the program ex--
plained, “This

intensive
course .will provide. an ex-
citing

opportunity’ ‘for stu-

dents to combine the study .

of child development and
the ‘foundations of | ear!
childhood education —
with on the job practicum
observations and teaching
in local facilities.

“A variety of approaches
and philosophies of child
growth will be considered
and students will be encour-
aged to work out effective
methods of working with
young children. Training
will be given in several ar-
eas including children’s lit-
erature, creative art exper-
fences, music and move-
ment, approaches to math,
science and social studies,

-lems,” .
Smith.

of many local people who
have specialities revelant to
our courses, including
speech development, child-
ren’s literature, emotional
health, and learning prob-
states Cathleen

“We are also planning

uninterested in the care of

ig
experiences for the child-
ren, its, and those of
us who work with  pre-
school chil our re-

some
lead by professionals from
Vancouver. During the
ear, there has developed
the Kootenays and ex-
plosion of interest in pro-
grams for young children.
We are fortunate that the
ce has come for those

There are 16 spaces av-
ailable for this course —
10 spaces will be filled by
persons selected by Canada
Manpower. These people
will be eligible to have their
fees paid and a replacement
income provided.

Conscience and Comment
Political Oblivion for Trudeau?

‘Bouake, — Ivor
‘Cost’ ol
Can-

called “Team Canada ‘a’ de-
cay symbol, ‘-only-to have
them bounce back and beat
the Ri one. reader

is; sent back the “decay” col-

both ‘exciting ,
and  exasperat-
ing to say the
the ‘Voice of

had

made a statement implying

that he would form the next
government. Then uncert-
ainty swirled and it seemed
that Mr. Trudeau bad one
more seat and would form
the government. :
But yet another news
report said, Mr. . Stanfield
was ahead, and finally the
word was that both had the
same number of seats and
Mr. Trudeau would form a

and pi
ships.”
Registration

Complicating the ‘scene
here is a rosy “Newsweek”
forecast of Liberal victory,
plus the headline of a com-
munist newspaper. indicat-
ing that “M. Trudeau” and
his government had suffer-
ed a spectacular rollback.

All of this reduces fue

| NEW INDUSTRIES

PUBLIC MEETING WED., DEC. 6th
Sponsored by Castlegar Kiwanis Club

bblish ¢.

Two

for DREE Grants.

A public meeting to fu
tunity to participate in these
of the Castlegar Kiwanis Club.

“The meeting’ will. be held this coming Wednesday, Dec. 6th, at the Hi
Arrow Arms, Kinnaird, at 7:30 p.m. All district residents are welcome to attend

ing plants in KIDA Country,
§but require some degree of financial support as well as the interest and co-opera-
=-tion of the people in the area.

“One enterprise has developed new designs for pleasure trailers and has.
manufacturing experience; the other holds North American patents on a system

. for highway haul trailers. Both enterprises, have made preliminary application

ther discuss and to give.local citizens the oppor-
) jes has been sched

d under the

and are under no ob!

to

Plan Now to Attend!

Hi Arrow Arms Mofor Hotel
Wednesday, Dec. 6th af 7:30 p.m.

5, Coffee Will be Served With the Compliments of.the Castlegar News

J 4
because we believe in pray-
er, prayerful instincts.

Now with only some of
the facts at hand, but with
spiritual instincts sharpen-
ed: in the invigorating and
delightful climate of Afric-
an Christianity we'll venture
a __not-necessarily-inspired
prophecy.

Pierre Elliot Trudeau
is nearly finished. Political
oblivion is the trap door
through which he is falling.
Trudeaumania is dead
though there still may be a
few convulsive gasps left.
In September when we

INSURANCE
for

personalized
insurance service
on all classes

FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY

BONDS ~
see
Hugh Nicol
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C.

umn covered with jam along
with the saucy injunction,
“Eat your words.” Fortun-
ately, we already had.

And if PET still dom-
inates Canadian politics a
year from now, we'll eat
these words too. Jam or no
jam.

400-Foot High
Plant Stack
tn Operation

* Cominco's 400-foot high
zinc plant stack was re
turned to service last week
after a four-month —shut-
down for maintenance and

ropairs,

Major item of the pro-
ject was replacement of the
original brick lining with
fibreglas reinforced plastic
liner, The stack, of rein-
forced’ concrete, was built
id the brick Jin-
ing was deteriorating.

Also, the diameter of
the new lining — 11 feet
three inches — was made
almost 50 per cent smaller
than the former lining for
more’ efficient venting by
increasing the velocity of
the smoke.

The original stack was
designed to handle 500,000
cubic feet per minute of

recent years,

tween 125,000 and 150,000
cfm of cooled gas.

In effect, the original
stack was too big and a.
smaller one has been erect-
ed inside it.

L. J. Nicholson, man-
ager of environmental con-
trol for Cominco, says the
modified stack “apparently
is working well and per-
forming according to de-
algn.”

Life Expectancy
Of Elephants
Proves a Point

An elepuant's bie ex-

Peclancy is slate be Bow.
erned to a great extent
his teeth. ‘ vf

STLEGAR h

WINTER DANCE

Hi Arrow Arms
Sat, Dec, 2nd 9:90 pm, - 1:30 a.m,

96 YEARS ORCHESTRA
$3 Per Couple

Sponsored by Blueberry Recreation Commission

CREDIT UNION MEMBERS :

To Provide Better Service i
Cuna Mutual & Cumis Insurance Society

(The Credit Union Insurance)

have opened a local office at
No, 2 - 272 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
(Above Mike’s TV)
Please call and discuss your insurance needs

with our Peter
phone 365-5386.

UFE AND FIRE INSURANCE

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID:

L. A. TONY GERONAZZO

Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking,
Ditching, Top Soil

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS

CONCRETE WORK

to be both varied and am-

* ple, equipment for prepar-

ing food is of considerable
importance. And the home
hunter may locate good sec-
oa ain 1 cbPlianc
es by simply, lookin: ‘0
ugh the rcleaticad ade in the
Castlegar News each Thurs-
day morning.

On the other hand,
those with good, used kit-
chen appliances have found
the Castlegar News classi-
fied page an equally effec-
tive method of selling. Why
not try it today. Simply call
the classified number, 365-

Jack's Auto Service Lid.

Across from the School Board Office in Castlegar
“Dr.” Jack Osachoff — Telephone 365-7311
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE
YOU SEITE:

Winterize your car now before wine
ter strikes in earnest and problems
develop. Special winterizing rates
now in effect. eth
: “WE HURRY SERVICE” a
Use Chargex or Your Gulf Couditt

(EE
Gulf
wy

ANTLFREEZE
Gel. $268

Junction Gulf Super Service ,

Located at the Highway Junction in Kinmaird
Managed by Phil Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3084

COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER TIRES
All Sizes ............ Special Prices

And how wecan get you rolling. -

If you're thinking of trad-
ing your car, we should talk.
We've been involved in
financing cars for along time. .
And we've worked with
probably every dealer in town.
: So we can put together
aloan that'll suit you with-
‘ eu getting you in over your
ead. ‘

ad.

¥

We can even talk about.
one type of loan that gives you
the full price of your car.

Even if you're not a
customer. :

We do that because we
know helping youdosomething ¢
is the best way tomake youone.

Come on in.

And let’s talk cars.

- The First CanadianBank alk,
Bankof Montreal