4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 22, 1972

 Slocan City School Teach-In
’ Features Closing Exercises

One of the traditions
which bid bon voyage to
students who have complet
ed their attendance at W.
E, Graham School in Slocan
City Is the annual teach-in,

For the current school
ear this event was held on
Friday, June 16, when the
members of the grade 10
class assumed full respon-
sibility for the day's opera-
tion of classes in grades one
to nine inclusive.

The class had earlier
elected student council
president, Briane Verigin, as
their principal and under
his guidance a complete
timetable was drawn up and
lessons assigned to each
member, Friday morning
saw the tyros arrive early—
some eager for the day's ex-
periences, others nervous,
Gone were the jeans and
the granny gowns; all had
donned smart outfits and
they looked most impres-
sive as, armed with books,
lesson plans, and worl
sheets, they headed for
their various duties,

Mr. Lepine relinquish-
ed his office’ to the new
principal and during the
day, not only did student
stafi} members confer there,
but one or two recalcitrant
pupils found themselves
ushered in for counselling
by the pro-tem school mast-
er. The kitchen was desig-
nated as the staffroom and
principal and teachers gath-

ered there

during breaks to

discuss problems, compare

notes, and

breath

draw deep

8.
Reactions at the end of

the day were, as expected,

varied in

the novices

scope. Some of
were highly

enthusiastic and perhaps

one or two

future teachers

were born.

Classes
follows:

were taught as

Helen Kazakoff, grades
one and two; Anne

Stoop-

nikofi, grades one and two;

Ma‘
and four;

Koozen,

rades_ three
Colleen Myers,

grades three and four and
yping nine; Donna Guerin,

grades five
cial studies

and six and s0-
nine; Jim Bront-

meyer, grades five and six;

Denis

rons, science 7B and
Science 7A; Eddie

Hicks,

English 7A; Lawrence Re-

balkin,
English ni
Adams,

1, iB
Science nine;

atoff, arts

eight; David Nebor, math
7B, math 7A and music 7A;

education in grades five and
e Avis, music 7B

3
ance elj

, math nine and soc-
jal studies

ph:
4 Soukeroff, guid-

French eight and

ine; Ednamarie

David

nine and science

SAFE DRIVING AWARDS were presented
drivers of School District No, 9 at Saturday's
banquet and dance held in conjunction with
Social Club No. 9 for the school district’s
non-teaching employees. A $50 cash bonus
is given for every five years of safe driving.
Recipient for this year's bonus was Bill
Rempe! with 15 years of safe driving.
School bus drivers are, left to right, Leo
Plamonden, Phil Konkin (mechanic and

spare driver), Dave Silvester, Marcel Egil,
Van Eldstrom (spare driver), Ray Plamon-
don, Denny Hughes, Bill Rempel, Ira John-
son and Paul Drazdoff. The drivers total an
approximate 126,540 miles per school year
handling daily 1,150 pupils in the morning
and 990 pupils in the afternoon fér a total
of 428,000 pupils per schoo! year handled
by busing. — Castlegar News Photo

N.
|... to the complet al

Friday, July 28 —
Sunday, August 6

lere’s a celebration fit for King
leptune himself! The 23rd anni
jeatalr gets underway with the

Funeral Services Are Held in Alberta

For Kinnaird Victims of U.S. Accident °

Funeral services for
Roy Morrison, Clifford Mor-
rison and Darlene Morrison
of Kinnaird, killed in a traf-
fie accident near Chewelah,
wash, on June 4, have been arm;
held in Hoadley, Alta. er,
Officiating’ were Rev.
Duane Harder of Kinnaird
and Rev. R. T. Sellick, of
Rimbey, Alta. Interment
was in the Hoadley Com-
munity Cemetery.
Mr. Morrison was born
at Robsart, Sask., Sept. 17,
1922 and in 1953 marrie
the former Annice Waslow.
They later took up. resid-
Kinanird.

$29.

the world's

‘Two package deals available.
88 $29* each,

Price as low

based on doubt

includes:
Accommodat

.
© Alrport transfers

© Sightseeing
Space Neodi

ence. in

Clifford Morrison, 16,
was a student at Kinnaird
Secondary where he was ac-
tive in all forms of sports
and was a member of: the
cadet corps. His sist-
arlene, 12, was a stu-

dent at Kinnaird Element-
ary and was a: member of
the Baptist Church and the
Brownies,
Mr. Morrison was pre-
- deceased by his sister Hazel,
They are survived by their
wife and mother Mrs. An-
nice Morrison of Kinnaird,
one daughter
Merle. at home; Mother jand

and sister

Pallbearers for Clifford
Morrison Arnold

ane.

Pallbearers for Darlene
Morrison were: Paul Pangle,
Robert Morrison, Ronnie
Morrison, and Norman Mor-
rison,

‘the San Mateo

Senlor Babe Ruth
Ball Tournament
Set for Tralt

Trail will be the site
of an exelling baseball
tournament running from
dune 30 to July 1, 2 and 3.

- Playing will be two
senior Babe Ruth teams
from Trail und . Kelowna,
two American Legion teams
from Spokane and Yakima,
and two teams composed of
cullege players, from Moses
Luke, Wash. and San Mateo,
Calif.

The Moses Lake team is.

couched by Larry LaBoun-
ty, head coach at Big Bend
Community College, while
team
coached by John Noce, head
coach at College of San Ma-
20,

Spokane is represented ,
by Barston Fuel, while Yak-
ima team is the lower Val-
ley Legion. Kelowna is a
strong senior Babe Ruth
team, while Trail is the de-
fending B.C, senior Babe
Ruth champions.

The tournament sched-
ule is:

Friday, June 30 8.30
p.m. Trail vs San Mateo.

Sat., July 1,
Spokane vs S.M.;
Spok. vs Trail; 3 p.m. Kel-
owna vs S.M.;'5 p.m. Yaki-
ma vs Moses Lake; 7pm.
Kel. vs Yakima; 9 p.m. M.L.
vs Trail.

Sun., July 2, 12 noon
S.M. vs Yak; .m. Spok,
vs, Kel.; 4 p.

Kelowna; 7 p.m. Trail vs
Yak,; 9 p.m. M.L. vs S.M.

Mon., July 3,11 am.
Spok, vs Yak,; 1 p.m. Spok.

M.L.; 3 p.m, Trail vs

30 p.m. championship
between top two
robin

iy.

San Mateo will not
participate in the champion-
ship game because they are
playing in Lethbridge on
July 3.

_ CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT

By Rev. K. Neill Foster
Canadians. must soon
decide whether or not capi-

Intemational’: 03:

* Picnic Planned
By Robson W.I.

nerd eae will be ted

by the Robson Women's In-
stitute at Deer Park, Wash.,

le occupancy
ions

ion events dascri

ete. 19
story of the excling Big-Little Vaca- |
fi bed above. H
[nam

i] Wud eel

pe

*ADDED ATTRACTION

‘Your PWA licket price entitles you
toa 15% discount on anew National
car at your destination :

Monorail ride

History, beauty, engineering
jarvels, shopping — Seattle has
all. So weig

mi
them all, So
seais calling!

*Plus Airfare

Mail to: Pacific Western Airlines,
540 Howe St., Vancouver or
11710 Kingsway Court,

Count on us.
PACIFIC
(ESTERN

AIRLINES

and on .
Members of the insti-
tute discussed plans for the
outing at their. regular
hor, the nieeting held June 14 in the
- Resker Hall. Members will
take their own dishes, as
food will be supplied. They
were also urged to bring
thei licrafts along so
they can be displayed. ©
Their. regular July
meeting will also take the
form. of a picnic, providing
Pass Creek Park is clear of

bers voted at
the last meeting that Mrs.

8.
Blanche: Scott of Edmonton;
ternal

ndparents* Mr.“and Mp.
_dllatt Waslow.. of. Watputes
their maternal great-grand-

Rimbey and: Jim of- White-
court, Alberta.

Pallbearers — for
Morrison were: Cliff k
ner, Ross Faulkner, Chris

Ernie

Cheryl Coleman
Off to Europe
On Hostel. Tour

oguction

ABisg

I Jenner be reimbursed her
0:

Cheryl Coleman, of
1800 Fourth Ave., in Kin-

the WI Bi-An-

For all travel arrangements see...
WEST’S

TRAVEL AGENCY PH. 365-7782

_ VIPOND FOR TRAVEL

TRAIL and CRANBROOK
Reservations and Tickets

“SERVICE IS OUR: BUSINESS”

nual. conference which she
had attended as delegate
from Robson, Mrs. W. -
ken reported the recent WI
Day had been very success
ful, and Mrs. J. Scott said
she, on behalf of Robson
WI, had invited the West
Kootenay District WI. to
hold their 1973 convention
in Robson, helping Robson
WI to celebrate their 60th
anniversary. The fall work-
shop of the WI will be held
in Bet. in: Fruitvale.

naird willbe off to Europe
July 5 with a Canadian
Youth Hostels Association
tour. 3

She will arrive back
Aug. 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric San-
dstrom, who are leading the
group of.30 students, state
the tour. will visit London,
Paris, the French Riviera,
Monaco, Pisa, Rome, Sorren-
to, Florence, Zurich, Inns-
bruck, Mainze, Cologne an
Brussels, j

Thank Mou!

five-

tal .p . will be re-
instated. since the _ five
year, trial..period. when the

alty is that they possess an_
underdeveloped ‘sense of

soul

ultimate “ penalty’: was_-set © *s

aside has nearly expired.
piece is being
written from South Cotaba-
to, Republic of the Philip:
pines where capital punish-
ment is the jaw of the land.

Though — three
rapists went to
the electric
chair in Manila
last month cap-
ital punishment
seems not to be
a deterrent in

uhis cily of

pital’ offense context, St.
Paul confessed himself will-
ing to die if he had com-
mitted an offense worthy
of death.

Today we coddle crim-
inals and suffer the conse-
quences of moral contamin-
ation, Canada will, without
doubt, be softer still on the
murderers,

But we should be un-
der no delusion about the
reason. It is neither Christ-
ian compassion nor advanc-

and
revenge. Nearly every night
there have been assussinat:
ions. Recently three men
were gunned down in broad
daylight in view of the pol-
ice station.

Law enforcement is rid-
died with politics and graft.
Capital punishment could
hardly be fair here where
only the pvor or poor!
connected could possibly
suffer it. This is a culture
where a 12-year-old boy can
be (and was) thrown in jail
for ‘stealing. His companion
in the calaboose proved to
be anuther boy who appear-
ed even younger. His offen-
se? He had been caught
mixing poison for some-
body’s well at. the insuruc-
tion of a Muslim.

But while we are able
to pose questions and ob-
jecuons to capital punish-
ment in this. or any other
country, we fear they are

* not valid.

.Men are incapable of
setting moral standards for
themselves. They ‘are ‘far
fallible ‘ and corruptible.
And ultimately, the reason
why‘ anyone respects the
propriety of the death pen-

ed ism. It is moral sill-
iness, a further rejection of
God's law. ue

TYPEWRITER. ;
REPAIRS -

CASTLEGAR NEWS.

Fried, bolled, scrambled and poached eggs’ are a com: ~
mon part of our dally diet, But have you ever counted
the number of speclat egg recipes? ... or the number of
recipes which call for eggs as one of the ingredients?
The tist is virtually endless — and new egg Ideas are
being created all the time, The reasons for this wide-
spread use of eggs are obvious: High In food value, eggs’
also have unique cooking qualities which make them
Indispensable In many recipes. To find how richly varied
this delightful food can be, we invite you to test our own
collection of recipes using farm-fresh B.C, eggs. It's
available free by writing:

ote |
ace BC. FOOD INFORMATION
e ® GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Parliament Bulldings, Victoria, B.C,

rt

t LESLIE ROY CAMPBELL

‘Church in New Denver was
filled to overflowing on Sat

t-
; as the fa and

{ former postmas!

active community worker.

‘New Denver's only life
the Royal Can-

lon, Branch No.

sampbell died ‘on

KINNAIRD POOL 1972

RED CROSS
LEARN-TO-SWIM LESSONS

This summer there will be 3 sets of lessons, each
set running for two weeks.

LEVELS — PRE-BEGINNERS (non-swimmer)
— BEGINNER
— JUNIOR
— INTERMEDIATE
— SENIOR

_ Fee -, $5.00. All registration forms must be in

of last week
Trail Regional Hospital,
Born in 1896 at Brand,

he met Hazel.

While at Fairlight, he
served as secretary-treasur-
er for the telephone com-
pany, schoo) board, village

and wheat pool.

Thirty-five years ago
Mr. Campbell came to New
Denver working as a door-
to-door milkman

mast peri
for the post offices at Sand-
on, Hills and Silverton. He
retired in 1965.

os vat the: Kinnaird, Town. Office, by..J2 noon Mo|
dune 26. * IVA

PHONE

NAME ..........5.
ADDRESS
LEVEL

SESSION (check one)
. Ist session JULY 3 to JULY 19 (]
2nd session JULY 20 to AUG. 5 []
3rd session AUG. 7 to AUG. 23 []

*All registration forms must be in at the Kinnaird
Town Office by 12 noon Monday, June 26th for ).
all. 3. sessions. 2-24.

frict Chamber of Commerce,
‘a‘‘member of the United:

‘Church, of which he is an

Former New Denver Postmaster
| Les. Campbell Dies in Trail

} ; Turner Memorial United

ordained elder, and in 1958
he chaired the committee
that established Centennial
Park. He also holds a 25-
yor jewel of the Knights of

ythias and has always tak-
en a keen interest in the

b phe!
feceased by one
in .

is survived by his

ife, Hazel; two

die W, of

A ghar

p

Walter (Marguerite!
of New Denver; two grand-
children; one brother, Mur-
die, of Toronto and two sis-
ters, . Jessie Elder of
Brandon, Man, and Mrs. Ma-
on Spaulding of Saskatoon,

Rev. John Stainer of-
ficlated at the services dur-
the hymns
ani

Quint Forsythe, Tom Bohan
‘0! e, Tom

Bill Martin, .Tom Steenh«
Herman Hesson and;

CASTLEGAR
ob

NEXT TO THE ARENA

HOLIDAY
BRAKE SPECIAL »
Reline All Shoes
“Inspect All Cylinders
Inspect All Drums

Check All Lines
‘and Hoses
WORK GUARANTEED ©

ALL FOR ONLY

$18.66

_ Most American and
4. Canadian Production Cars

Until June 30th

LADIES GOLF SCORESHEET

Py, Jean Wickett
ithout doubt, this past
week has been a busy one
r the local lady golters.
June 13, the

in Tuesday,
‘Castlegar ladies were pleas-
ed to welcome golfers from
Trail, Creston, Nelson and
Winlaw. The weather held
clear and moderate and no
one had to putt on greens
white with hail. But many
exclaimed like hail over the
fastness of our greens.

The successful golfers
were; A; flight; Low gross—
Kathy Bell, 88, Nelson, Run-

Elate Shorthouse

Low net was Margaret
Maddocks, 81, Trail, and
runner up was Lil Lyons,

putts was Mildred
Sherstobitcts, eC
oss — Fran Ji
elson; runner up, y
101, Nelson. Low net

Winlaw; “0”

flight, Flor-
nce Stoopnikoff,
nd = “D" flight,

Winlew

t:}
a Tena

Nearest to the pin on ‘

No, 12 was’ Norma Carlson
of Nelson. She was just sev-
en feet away,

Amid songs and shout-
ing, the 1972 ladies open
was brought to a memorab-
le

lose,
After three short days

fers, Capt. Clarice McKin-
‘non had a second flight as
well, Winner was dred
Sherstobitoff, with Jean
Young and Vi Stouschnoft

Runner up.
Mik large | sel-

i e has a
linas, ection of used sweaters in

— Low
frase, Jean Young 107,
unner-up, Bet! |, 113,
Trail; Low net '. chan
suns pace
w, 85, Least pu
Pat Gordon, ove

For those of us who were
having the odd difficult mo-
ment there was the hidden

i ers
ht, Neva
“B” sight, N. Avis,

were
Krug;

Final Tribute

To Eric McPhee

Paid Friday

Funeral services will

be held tomorrow at 2 p.m.
in Robson Community
Church for Erie Chilver Mc-

the pro-shop. Please check
to see if any of them he-
long to your fa: 5

Also this weekend the
course will be busy with
tournaments and it will be
difficult to tee off until mid-
4fternoon,

Tuesday, June 20 brought
19 hardy souls out for a
Callaway. This gives the
duffers a chance because
the four worst holes are tak-
en off and half of the next
worse holes. There were 8
lucky winners so the odds

were pret ood.
‘Don't loffthe rain keep
you away, girls.

DISTRICT
SOCIALS

Mrs. D. E, Hu 5-5503
Mr. Here

Anna receiv-
odie trophy as Rooky of the

‘Mr. and Mrs. Doug El-
‘listont™’of, Marysville, “Wash.
Ellensburg,

ee. weekend”. at’

ion.

He is survived: by his
mother, Mrs, Mary McPhee
of Robson; two sisters. Mrs,
Jean Wright of Fernie and
Mrs. Edna Shannon of Nel-

ig clergyman at
the funeral tomorrow. will
be the Rev. Terry Allen. In-
terment will be in Robson
cemetery.

Donations may be made
to the heart fund care of
the Bank of Montreal, Cast-
legar, or flowers will be

__ MINING BUILDS JOBS —
FOR BRITISH COLUMBIANS

Wash.,

| CHUNK TUNA |

Turkeys FRESH KILLED.

GRADE “A” AND UTILITIES. 10 TO 15 UBS. .............

Chuck Stea

3F
hehe

CANADA CHOICE, CANADA
GOOD. MATURE
GRAIN-FED BEEF ...........0.....

Bulk Wieners ...2u00.-....55*

Hamburger

“PRESH GROUND ooo... ces ccsecscossseeee

.69'

FLOUR

PURITY.

LIBBY. BEANS _3 = 798
HEINZ PICKLES «QS

SWEET, MIXED. 32.02. JAR...
sa

CAKE MIXES

ROBIN HOOD ooo sccessseue

MUSHROOMS

STEMS & PIECES

3. $1

ROM THE IN-STORE.
_ BAKE SHOP

16 oe
feaves

MARS
LOWNEYS
WHITE OR 6

HOT BREAD ss 1
JELLY ROLIS. ..... 38

SPAGHETT, 2 2 798
| LIGHT. CLOVERLEAF 7 fs 89°
FSH CAKES _2»~.89°

HOME STYLE .........

Aquanaut Club
To Hold Meeting
On Monday Night,

ie

of the
be shown

to come.and see themselv-

es
Swim competitions will’
start on , June 25,
with a fun night meet with
the Trail Club.
The Aquanaunts will host
a meet‘on July 15. and 16
ith American clubs

| BISCUITS

CHEESE

MILD. CHEDDAR.

3.01

SPONGE CAKES . nc._2for ic]

CORN FLAKES

KELLOGGS

SQUEEZE SNACKS

59°
3=$1
TEA BAGS $1.49

B INSTANT COFFEE — $1.99

CSE 6 198

TREND

“LIQUID DETERGENT

2 = 39¢

CRISP TENDER LETTUCE . 19:

NAVEL ORANGES ......._8 . $1.00

ow 10
articipating,’ as well as
foveral Toca’ clubs, i

To all our friends
for their patronage
in the past five years.
We are leaving but

will not forget you.

ToceSinada
Taran Spee,

Ss ;
eovcce

PETTITT PHOTOS © Z
VIVITAR
2 $0 mm to
Many jobs are created by the mining industry in British Columbia in

Paul and Ann Podolchuk
of the
Castlegar. Hotel

We hope you will continue the same appreciated patronage
with the new owners Mr. and Mrs. Mike Andruff

INSURANCE
fe for
personalized

insurance service
on all classes

RE
AUTOMOBILE

LIABILITY
BONDS

see
Hugh Nicol

at

A phone can be a trip back home.

Remember the last time you placed a
long distance phone call home.

Remember the feeling of anticipation
and the flash of joy when you heard,

“Hi Daddy!”

Remember how you went through the
conversation bit by bit savouring it for
hours later?

Remember?
Remember to phone.

ROTEL S&S

A phone is what you make it

fields other than mining, While approximately 18,600 workers are

directly employed by mining companies in B.C., there’are,-in turn, about

46,500 other workers in British Columbia in other industries and voca-

tions supported by mining expenditures. Equipment suppliers, store-

keepers, school teachers in.mining communities, and many others,

Learn more about your British Columbia mining industry. Three 28-

minute colour niotion pictures are available for viewing by groups large

or small. "The Vital Giant", Miners With Green Thumbs", and “Careers .
in Mining": are each in standard 16 m.m. versions with sound. Write:

MINING ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

1200 West Pender Street, Vancouver, B.C,

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