Casilegar’s Biggest Little:
Supor-Markotl

Imported Broccoli
Ib. ..... 39¢

PORTUGUESE CLUB OF CASTLEGAR is very active and meets Fridays and

a = 3 bean ca
Herculano 'Parece and treasurer Alres (Cordeiro. Missing trom photo “Is

Hird won overall trophles, as

Slocan Turkey Shoot

Heather Gates and Jean
Fredrickson,

well as two turkeys apiece, at and Robert Borg.

Hicks, Dave Corley,
Bill Feddersen

Erick

The Scone at...
KINNAIRD JUNIOR

West Kootenays Past Proves Interesting

Craky Andrews Collects the Facts

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, November 12, 1976
Get a colour

POSTER |

from your favourite

" SECONDARY SCHOOL

the Lions’ Turkey shoot at
Slocan on the weekend, Other
double winners included Randy
Michaels and Bill Anderson,
Turkey winners wore
Garry Burns, Richard Pelton,
Auby Winje, Harold Jensen,
Carl Johnson, Jack Cowley, Ed

Ladies winning turkeys
were Bea Feddersen, Mrs. Alf
Andersen and Janice Avis.

Mrs, Clarence Jensen won
the draw for a 20-pound ham,
the winning number being
drawn by Heather Gates,

You Save at Bonnett's

Saturdays in {ta clubhouse located on Front Street. This once controversial
building, which hes housed everything from a drop-in centre to an entertalnment
place for young people, has a bright, clean interior where cards, ping Pong and

are, lower

Frozen Fryers

Turkey - Beef
Bite

Boneless Pork
Roast, ‘Ib. $1.09

a. Cadbury FAMILY BARS

Brazil Nut, Dairy Milk,
‘[Caramilk, Almond, Ralsin,
; Hazelnut

2 for 85c

vice-preaident Humberto Frias and director’ Joe Barboso, The group also has a
General Assembly Gore of president Antonio Cordeiro Silva, vice-president
Firmino Machado, first secretary Manuel Filipe ies, second secretary
Antonio De Rosa and soditor Jose Fernandes Aly

10 Pct. OFF for CASH

BOYS & MENS WEAR

—Castlegar News Photos by Donna Embree
UPR EDM TT ARI

‘Kraft Miracle

Five Roses FLOUR
20 Ibs... $2.5

Purity ‘20 Ibs. $2.3!

tg. (25.5 Husky
Dog Food, 2 fe 69c)

25 tb ba
Dog Food . “$4.79

Lg. Bottles
Coco-Cola
3 bottles ... 99e

‘|Whip, 32 oz. $1.09] ff

SMALL

CRITIC for the Progres:

LAST CHANCE FOR LOW
PRICED

COFFEE
opine Ribbon

10 oz, Instant

IM.J.B. - only $2.49

: TFOR SALE;

| — 8 ft. Service Meat
Case with Compressor.

1 —- Electric Semi-Auto-
matic Check Stand

No Reasonable Offer
Refused!

sive Conservatives, Otto .Jelinek talks with
Castlegar businessmen during a weekend tour.

of the West and East Kootenays: Included at the
" head table is Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco.

The Trudeau: government
is strangling small business
with regulations and © pay

“work, according to Otto

Jelinek, Progressive Conserva-
tive critic for smal! business,
Speaking to a lunch meet-

vantage of, rather than forcing

them to do one thing or another |

and-saddling them with ‘the
scores of forms and regulations
the current bureaucracy seems
to feed upon.”

He said he has vied mere
than 120

ing of Castlegar
Saturday, Mr.- Jelinek | said
“Liberal policy has been toward
centralization ein the’ business

Canada since being, cated a the
party's ‘small © business - critic
“and the response has been

gunned ier adr
mul
ae ae ‘sinall business is

defined smal] business as any
firm’ that is managed directly.

© by the owner.

. “There are notable ex-
ceptions to this," he said, “such
as the T..Eaton Company, but
the definition applied 99 per
cent of the time.

Mr. Jelinek, MP for High
Park Humber Valley (Toronto),
said a Conserva-

B.C. TELEPHONE
COMPANY —

offers the following vehicles for sale:
1 — 1962 Chev % ton pickup
3'— 1966 Fargo Transivan’s
3 — 1967 Fargo Transivan’s’
1 — 1968 Fargo Transivan
1 — 1970 Fargo ¥ ton pickup
2 — 1966 Chev ¥ fon pickup

‘1 — 1971 Fargo ¥% ton pick-up, with canopy

1 — 1966 GMC. ton pick-up

1 — 1968 Chev ¥% ton pick-up with I&R body
1 — 1967 Ford, F350 Ladder Truck, equipped

with 26 ff. electric ladder
1 — 45" utility body, for % ton

LIP Grant
Aids Sports

In Slocan

Funds from an L.LP. grant
are being used ‘to -provide
lighting, fencing and posts In
the area. designated for a
skating rink, badminton and
tennis court improvements in
Slocan.

Under the direction of city
foreman Jeffery Hirst, Wendy.

Willows and Marjory McKaney::-

are being employed under the
grant.

tive government would reduce
the paperwork burden; change
government tender policies so
that small business would get a
larger share of government
business; help small business to
form consortiums to increase
their purchasing power ability
to get adequate financing and
give them-a stronger voice in
the export market.

He said the Conservatives
would also allow tax credits for
individuals investing in small
business in their own com-
munity.

“Our approach, in general,
would be to offer programs that
small business’ can take ad-

“With this backlog of con-
tact with the regional problems
facing small business, I'll then
begin to formulate definite
policy “Proposals,” “he ‘aids
“West Keotenay MP’ Bob
Brisco pointed out that Mr.
Jelinek had been named small
business critic before. the
Liberals created the ministry.

“You have to feel sorry for
Len Marchand (Minister ‘for
Small Business),” he said. “The
man is a minister without any.
policy. It's like opening a store
without having anything to sell
or any idea what your
customers need or want.”

“In formulating : our. po-
Hcy,” Mr. Jelinek said, “we'll be
basing it not onthe basis of
what's going on in the major
centres, like Toronto or. Mont-
real, but on the basis of pro-
blems facing those in the more
outlying areas.” .. 0.

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Selkirk College — Vocational Division

Urgently Requires
HEAVY DUTY MECHANICS
INSTRUCTOR

To teach: pre-apprenticeship | students ‘basic
courses in the heavy duty mechanics trade.

Duties:

MILLWRIGHT INSTRUCTOR

Duties:

Qualifie

9., teach... pre-apprenticeship ‘students’ basic
‘courses, in: the: millwright’ trade," “> 2

Apnlcans should have at least 5 years re-

Salary:

close

re ase Supervisor; formal qualificatien
as a. journeyman or equivalent; Grade 12
education; Teacher. Qualification desirable.

Placement on Vocational Instructor's scale ace
cording to qualifications.
The assignment will begin November 29 and con-
tinue for. six (6) months. Term of employment
will be one (1) six-month period only. :

exe

Apply to:

The ‘Director of Vocational Studies,
Selkirk College — Vocational Division,
2001 Silver King Road, Nelson, B.C.
VIL°1C8 Phone 352-6601.

7,

This Weckend at

t ‘The soccer season started
in the middle of September, and
_._ the following are a few scores of

{some of the games the boys
|. have played:

Stanley Humphries tied
two with KJSS and lost one;
* Beaver: Valley 0 - KISS 2;
Rossland 4 - KJS8 2,

Last Monday, Trafalgar's
soccer team came to KJSS and
the game between the two
teams was tled 1 - 1,

On Nov. 6, the final soccer
* tournament was held in Nelson,
3 with 10 teams participating,

Representing KJSS was
the team of: Gordie Zaitsoff,
+ Rocky Rizzotti, Jack Norman-
+ deau, Jeff Stewert, Brent Flet-
4 cher, Pat Eas Resa ‘Terry Naza-

Rick ‘Cheveldave, Randy
Kirby,’ Todd Reed, Brett Mc-
Guire, Danny Markin, , Kirby:
Wayling and Ron McIntyre.
RR eS a 3a
On Oct, 28, a cross country _
: mee ‘was held in Slocan. The
shree participants from KJSS
ahs Jon Varabioff, Ray Ste-
+ wart and Lou Heagy.
t In the Seniors competition,
5 Jon placed second; Ray was
= seventh in Junior and. Lou,
2 sixth in Junior.
The final meet of the West
2 Kootenays waa held in Trail on
: ‘Tuesday of last week, the re-
J aults of which will be in this
; column next week.
3 eee
$ On Oct. 29, the first issue
+ of the Cobra Chronicle ‘came
+ + out, Congratulations fo’ Mr.
: Sheppard ‘and his

we eerereee tt gue

KJSS appeals to Mr. Wad-
dell because he says it is not too
large to be impersonal and it's
not too amall to have inade-
quate facilities,

Mr. Waddell teaches art 8
and 9 and Humanities 8.
Previously he taught English
and Social Studies and some
art, phyaical education, German
and French,

Mr, Waddell's hobbies are
swimming, water-skiing, curl-

Ing, reading, writing and music.

Oh yes, we are priviledged
to have another author teach-
ing in our school. Mr. Waddell
has written two books called
Curriculum Development in
Secondary Schools and Gems, a
book of poetry.

ee oe

§8.8.R. is a frequent event
at KJ8S. What is 5.8.2.2. you
may ask. It means Sustained
Silent’ Reading, s program in
which students, teachers, sec:
retaries and administrators
read silently for 0 -60 minutes.

This program was de-
veloped to help) students
develop a liking for reading and
to improve their reading skills.

We thought it would be
interesting to find out what
some of the teachers are
reading.
We found that Mr. Ger:
rand is reading Centennial; Mr.
Sang, Never ° Ending-‘Night;
‘Miss Zak, Vet in Harness; and
Mr. Nelson, Six. Dae of the
Condor.

eee
On Oct. 26th at noon hour,

staff. for providing an inter.
esting paper to the student
eee

One of our persevering

porters finally had an inter-

+ view with another of our busy
new teachers—Mr, Waddell.

3) Mr. Waddell was born in

; Shoal Lake, Man, He has taught

} for eight years in many cities in

{ Manitoba, as well as in Alberta

iand North Dakota.

wehada

“songs by Love Culture, two

music students from Selkirk
College, Richard - Jones and
Carole Antonio. Love Culture
has been together for only
one-and-a-half’ months. They
have had-only one’ previous
engagement and that was with
ie Kiwanis Club.

Amystery guest, whe sang

a very unusual version of “Old

McDonald”, was also part of the -”

Presentation.

‘Ever Wonder Who Uses.
‘The CPI and for What?

“The Consumer: Price Index
‘is used by governments, busi-
{ ness, labor, research and con-

sumer groups, economists and
: individuals for. many different. _
t reasons,

;) The Prime Minister is mea-
‘suring the national goals for
fighting -inflation against the
iperformance of the CPI. This
; year's target is to limit the CPI
tincrease to

Business and labor use the

:  iCPI to calculate and negotiate.
‘Sasi ing j

st ving
(COLA) ‘clauses. “The ‘Ci
i dian’ Labour Congress “says

ELECT
VERA KANIGAN

School
Trustee

some rot its member, unions use
it wi

LOCAL ‘HISTORY ''from "the ‘air’ Mustrates,
through” aerlal photography

and slides, the ”

development’ of various West Kootenay com-
tmunlties from the 1930's to present day. The kit
ch as land

Andrews is shown : inspecting * some | serial

photos.’ He hopes these study kits’ will be

adopted - into school
courses."Mr. Andrews plans to develop more
packages in the future, among them kits dealing
with the history of farming and mining in the

West Kootenay area,
iby = ~Selkirk College Photo

Settlement of the area wo
live in’ today began just 80

years ago witha rush of,

prospectors, boom towns and

fortunes made and lost over-
night...

‘Though it might sound like

a movie script, Craig Andrews

‘of. Selkirk: College's history,

department finds the ‘West. |

Kootenay's past very inter-
esting. During his. career: at
Selkirk, he had done much to
find’and organize information
about this area's past century.

Mr, Andrews says he con-
diders: it. important that
children growing up in this
region today be aware of the
Kootenay's past and develop-
ment. With’ this objective’ in
mind, he “doveloped 2) study.

wwe’ several years ago
designed to be used ‘by Trail
, area secondary school teachers
in’ thelr’ classes,

It is entitled Bay Avenue,
‘Trail’ 1897-1910 and spans the
period of initial development of

>, the “Silver City". :

After the successful adop-
tion of this study kit by the
Trail schools, Craig Andrews
dveloped three: more Local
Studies Resource kits which
are now available to secondary
schools. He has invited teachers
in the area’ to attend . work-
‘shops, which began last month

AM Participants of Canada World Youth

Selkirk Forestry Hosts Visitors

By Ann Holden

If you think you've heard a
bit. more Spanish than usual
spoken on the streets of Castle-
gar. this week, it's not your
imagination. The ‘Selkirk Col-
lege ‘forestry school has been
playing host to a contingent of.
14 Canada World Youth parti-
cipants—half of whom are from ©
Guatemala and ‘half from
centres across Cana: i

The group first came to-
gether at an introductory ses-
sion at the end of August on’ ‘
Saltspring Islind. From there
some of the 14° moved. ‘to
Enderby and the rest to Salmon
Arm.

world,

Througho the fall season,

a: variety. of, forestry-related
from ‘tree.

cost-of-
iene Seances ” Anyol ne
whose salary contains — this

COLA clause receives an in- -

creasein’ his pay periodical-
ly, taking into consideration
the increase in the prices of

consumer goods as Prcasured
y the CPI.

Consumer groups, such as
the Consumer Association of
Canada, use the CPI to'deter-
mine the current value of the
dollar: compared with past
years, in their presentations to
business or government on be-
half of Canadian consumers.

‘Through ‘the “CPI, indivi-
duals can become more aware
of the general economy, which
can help’ them manage’ their
personal» economics “in: the
most advantageous manner.

CALCULATORS. —

REPAIRS TO ”

TYPEWRITERS

DICTATION EQT.

‘planting a the forest service:

to learning howto build log
homes with a local expert.)

They have. been: at’ the
college all’ week—joining the:
forest technology class in tours
of the Kootenay Forest Pro-
ducts mill ‘and. the CanCel
operation, in «classroom | and
field work—and, of course, in
the inevitable evening hockey 3
games.

They will leave Castlegar
on Friday for Keremeos for a -
weekend with the Outward
Bound School.

The Canadian part of the
Program will end for them in
mid-December. After a few.
week's’ Christmas break, the
seven Canadians’ will go to
Guatemala to spend a further ”
three months in that Central
American country.

“They will work again in
forestry, although they may
also.spend time’ in reconstruc-

~ tion of schools, as their special

contribution to the earthquake
relief effort.

i ‘These 14 are only a small
part of the! Canada World

forestry in B.C., and the Selkirk”
students are now a little more. Canada World Youth—a non-
aware of another pat of the’

For Three Days Only — Toda

Further information aboiit

profit organization ‘largely.
funded by the NGO section of.

CIDA, may be chtatned, from

and will continue through,

November, on how to usu the
egy he

e ichages now
available to bool is are:
Routes Of The West Kootenay,
1865-1897; Trail And The 1918
Flu Epidemic; and Local His-
tory From The Air,

negative for only
‘See Segre fare Hivoarhee colout ture quality
tone ardecioferiletaio meta,

Station G. Vancouver, BC.
13.5 le 7 sla he $150
‘and handting.

Douglas W. Sotner

ACCOUNTANT — TAX CONSULTANT

No, 4 = 1460 Bay Ave.,

See us for:
BUILDING FEEDS
HOUSEHOLD Brquinenents
KUICHENWARE — PAINT
CARPETING — CABINETS
CAR ACCESSORIES .
GARDEN ane

TRAIL, B.C, PHONE 64-2531

[ESN Rae

MITCHELL 4

the CWY. offi

ice in
or from’ Ann’ Holden ‘of: Blue-

berry. Creek.

Tomorrow & Sunday

Marks our Annual. FALL

Here are a few examples of the beautiful
plants you can buy this week at Sam's.

Quality Builders...

MACTAC] LIGHT
FIXTURE

Youth program this year. In all,
some 700» young. people—350
Canadian—will « participate ° in
the exchange program which’.
gives 17-to 20-year-olds a
chance.to see another part of

292 Columbia Ave.

Castlegar, B.C. 1 — Hayes I & R body, for ton

These vehicles can be viewed from Nov. 15/76
through to Nov. 20/76 at:

Trowelex Equipment Ltd., 935 — No. 3 Highway

Bridge Club to Hold

EXOTIC PLANTS... .
Membership Game

Bird of Paradise 30”-36” tall reo. 96.00 nee 2 for 1

KEEP YOUR BUDGET
AUVE WITH OUR

Low, LOW PRICESt

FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE

South, Castlegar, B.C.
{located 1 mile south of Castlegar)

Vehicle Tender Forms are: available at the above
address, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., from Jean
inva

Bonin, and are to be returned to her,
SEALED envelope.

Tenders open at 8 a.m. Nov. 15/76 and close at

5 p.m, Nov. 22/76.

““Bleven tables, with an

average of 110, took part in.

Monday night's play at the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club with the
following results:
‘ lorth-South
First, Chuck Clarkson and
Brian McGrath 134; second,
Grace Donaldson and Jean Fis-
cher 126-1/2; third, Joy Keillor’
and Judy Sheppard 122; fourth,
Bert Tyson and Dr. Ken
Wagner 121-1/2.
East-West
First, Cleada Bower and

Margaret George 128; second,

John Frame :and Don Ellison
119; third, Doreen Campbell
and Libby Weaver 117; fourth,
Bill Ahrens and Gordon Boyd
116-1/2.

During the course of the
evening a cake, which was.
shared with fellow’ card
players, was presented Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Johnstone. The
couple are leaving the area to
make their ‘home’ in Prince
Rupert.

Next Monday is the annual

‘ membership game.

bo You
WANT A HOME BUILT. AT -
THE MOST REASONABLE COST ??

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the ‘world, “to get.'to know.

nationals of another country of
their “own age, and to. con-
tribute to a specific project—in
such diverse fields as forestry,
agriculture, cooperatives or,
social services, ~
(Exchange countries in-
clude Guatemala,-: Philippines,
Sri Lanka and the Ivory Coast.
‘The week at Selkirk ap-
pears to have been a success

* according’ to those’ involved.

‘The: Guatemalana‘ and: Cana-
dians' from’ other’ provinces

“<< have learned a little more about °

KOOTENAY BUILDERS
663 come! Ave.

365-515:

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Colorado Blue Spruce

Norway ‘Spruce
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Philodendrons — Rubber Plants
Hibiscus — Palm Trees.........

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