CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda:

November 2, 1972

“CASTLEGAR NEWS

Here Let the People’s Rights Maintain, Unawed by Influence or Gain

~ New | Gov't. Should Act as if it Has a Majority

There Is a saying that "governments
aren't elected; they‘re defeated.”

This axiom certainly appears true In
light of Monday's federal election results,
and 8.C.'s provincial election results of ex-
actly two months earlier.

Although Prime Minister Trudeau has
one seat less than the Progressive Conser-
vatives at the time this is written, there Is
no aoe for Mr. Trudeau to hand in his
if the in-
evitable acini add one or two more
seats to the Tory victory column. Constitu-
tlonally, Mr. Trudeau and the Liberals can
continue to govern until they are defeated
on the floor of the House of Commons,

However, the man most people wrote
off as having almost no chance at all of

up the election results by commenting that

it was a case “of the rich provinces gang-

Ing up on the poor provinces.” Hogwash!
Here in Kootenay West, incumbent MP

Mary Perehudoff President
Castlegar Ladies’ Golf Club

By Jean Wickett
The Castlegar Ladies’
Golf Club held thelr annual
meeting at the home of rr2-
sident Pat Gordon with
about 20 ladies present.
All committee reports
were received and indicated

op” flight — Vi Stou-
runner-up. PI

flight —~ Helen

Clas fh, runner-up. Karen
1

Be Jean Murphy received

the award for greatest han-

dicap reduction.

Randolph Harding won. easy Hectl
chalking up a sizable gain in both the pop-

an actlve year.
Pa ‘

arose regarding ladies’ day.
is need:

ular vote and his edge over F

That the greater proportion of Mr. Harding’s
vote was for him personnally and the New
Democratic Party's political philosophy is
unquestioned, But Mr. Harding, like other
incumbent opposition MP's, be they PC's,
NDPers or Creditistes, gained from the vo-

lore
ed and luncheons are plan-
ned for next year.

The handicap committee
is going to: get tough with
us and we are urged to
post more scores or we will

the

ter backlash against the Liberals—b:
they were already MP's they were the na-
tural recipients of anti-Liberal votes.

Bob Brisco, the Conservative in Koo-
tenay West, should be very jubilant at his

forming a gi Robert field,

- should be called upon by the Governor-
General to form a government—and he can
‘expect to be given a full mandate by the
Canadian people when another election is
held, probably before the end: of next’
June.

Former Premier W. A. C. Bennett lost
office because the electorate decided that
his g had become gi and
had lost its capacity for ploneering change.
Prime Minister Trudeau has lost office be-
cause the Canadian people in nearly all
parts of Canada were fed up with his ar-
rogance, with rampant inflation and high

with the disre-
gard ‘the Liberals appeared to have for
spending the taxpayers’ dollars (eg. In-
formation Canads) and running up huge
deficits, and the rabid pursuit of billingu-
alism in large parts of Canada where the
need for a second language is completely
unnecessary. (The Canadian Embassy in
Washington, D.C., - answers its telephone:
Embassy du Canadal) y

In fact, if the federal election had any
clear demarkation lines, they might be cul-
tural and linguistic ones, To illustrate:
Trade Minister Jean-Luc Pepin, the only
French-speaking cabinet minister in the Tru-
deay government that seemed to under-
stand English-speaking Canada went down
to defeat. On the other hand, Secretary of
State Gerard Pelletier, a man the Liberals
‘didn’t dare.let out of Quebec during the
‘election mpaign, Won. exsy. re-election,

‘Mr. Pelletier was: ‘funning “only tod true to”

form on Monday fight when he summed

Small, price to poy, | foi

fine showing in more than doubling the
Conservative strength of four years ago.
Dr. Brisco should run again; and, the next
time he will have the added advantage of
campeigning as a man who will undoubt-
edly sit as a government member if he
wins. With his obvious deep interest and
concern in the development of Kootenay
West—and the acknowledgement that the
race will essentially be a two-man one, no
matter how many names are on the ballot—
the campaign here the next time around
should be one of the most lively in the
province.

Paul Moroso, the Liberal candidate and
a Castlegar resident, provided a very im-
portant focal point in the election. He said
a lot of things that needed public discus-
sion and consideration, and to this end he
dida Jable job. With Trudi
on the wain, Mr. Moroso fought the valiant
fight and should be thanked for his contri-
bution. Without men. such as Mr. Moroso
who are prepared to devote so much of
their time, energies and money to seeking
elected office, the democratic process would
wither and die.

But whether Prime Minister Trudeau or
Mr. Stanfield form Canada’s next govern-
ment, we believe they should not enter any
formal or informal alliances with the two
smaller parties. They should present pro-
grams to Parliament they believe important
to the country and let the chips fall where
they may. The cost of another election is a
and Strong’,

proper

job for the Canadian people.”

money things

Of savings--and interest--and credit unions too,
And how they can make money grow faster for you!

have i d interest rates

Credit unions

Fund.

British C
on a wide variety of savings plans. Your savings earn more while fully
protected by the Provincial Credit Union Share and Poportt Guarantee

Now's the time to transfer sour funds to a.credit. union.

keep yourinteresthighat your

éREDIT UNION

It makes a {ot of sense!

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

241 Columbia Avenue

— Telephone 365-7232

KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

_ Term Deposits are Now Available
Branches at

TRAIL
368-6417

FRUITVALE
367-9223.

SALMO
357-9553

CASTLEGAR, Across from Post Office, 365-3375

operation and ‘ard work,
thanks to Clarice McKinnon
She extended a_ special
for all her hours of work
as club capt

Officers for next sony

prizes for
the ringer, board were
“tossed out.”

‘All, members are urg-
ed to attend the annual
awards night this Saturday
in the Kinnaird Hall, Cock-
tails are at 6 p.m, dinner
at 7 p.m. and are _prowiaed
by the Ladies Curling Club
who have promised a delle
lous roast beef dinner.

Dancing begins around
9.30 p.m. cwith music by

The Occas'

Sp celal ™ entertainment
will oho be provided by the
“Below Pars” under the ca-

pable of

on are past
Gordon, president Mary
Perehudoff, vice-president
Karen Smith,  secretary-
treasurer Gail ‘Streloff, cap-
vice-
captain Marg Carkner and
social convenor Helen Clay.
The Petts Trophy
awards were presented to:
4A" flight

—- Pa
Paulson, runner-up Mae
Moroso. ;

West Kootenay GIIA

Pat Gordon,

Tickets are available at
Anland Gas for a fee of 38
per couple for the banquet
and anolber: dolar per head
for the dan
ae Come and ‘cheer the

mse, you on day at

New Members
Info Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary to
the Royal Canadian: Leglon
branch No, 170 held their
regular, monthly, meeting on
Monday of last week in the
Legion Hall with 24 persons
present.

Two new members were
initiated Into membership
and welcomed.

A special welcome was
extended to Mrs. E. A. Mc-
Donald of White Rock, a
charter member and tun-
orary president of the LA.

During reports Mrs. E.
Rourke spoke of the suc-
cessful catering done, stat-
ing amore jobs were coming

Mrs. J. Walker reported

up.
‘ that the buying committee

had purchased several need-
ed articles for the kitchen.
The recent bazaur and tea
was also reported on as a
success,

The LA purchased $50.

worth of tickets for the ma-
tinee at the Castle Theatre
for the first hundred child-
ren attending, this is in
lieu of the Christmas party
for the children.

Bob Bennett, owner of
the theatre, was thanked
for the donation of tickets

the Kinnaird Hall,

Political. Science Course

Interested in learning
more about the world?

it 1s: now possible to
do so and to receive credit
toward the General Studies
viploma offered ‘by. Selkirk
College.

‘rhe new Political Sci-
ence course is offered by
the West Kootenay Branch
of the Canadian Institute of
international Affairs. The
group meets at least once a
mouth at Selkirk College, to
hear experts in various as-
pecis ot International Af-
fairs describe and discuss
wer parbeulex area of in-
terest.

A. lengthy discussion
period always .. follows the

talk apd, “there ere 18, ¥

for

The name of a nominee
for Citizen of the Year is to
be sent to ie Kiwanis Club.

Mrs. A, McPherson’s
name was submitted for the
West Kootenay Zone repre-
sentative.

A letter of thanks was
sent to Loyd Groutage for
the beautiful flowers dona-
ted for the buzaar.

portunity given bers to

Day was

speak with the guest. The

group has had a fascinating
meeung on China and South
Africa this Tuesday.

Those wishing to receive
eredit must join the insiit-
ute, pay a $1 registration
fee to the college and fi

in evaluation forms after
each meeting.

A local CIA member-
ship cos.s $5 per person.

If an individual wishes
to receive the National
Branch publications, a high-
er fee is involved.

d and
were made to serve hot
chocolate and cookies for
the children in the parade
at the Legion Hall after the
parade.

LA members will assist
the: branch with the Pop-

ples this Friday and Satur- |”

a Members were in favor
of putting a new double
sink in the kitchen and do-
ing a little alteration.

Mrs. McDonald expres:
sed her pleasure at being
present and wished the LA
continued success in
their undertakings.

are Welcomed
fo Local Legion

Hetresbments were serv:
ed by Mra. C. Kerr and
Mrs, B, Lamb.

‘Mrs. McDonald was the
winner of the evenings
bonaler, pre | donated by
Mrs._J.

‘The members enjoyed a
social hour with Mrs. Mc-
Donald.

“SELL WITH
CLASSIFIEDS”

CASTILE

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID:

L. A. TONY GERONAZZO

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

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS
CONCRETE WORK’ :

OH

IN THE HEART.OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

provides . spacious new
accommodation. with
fully equipped kitchens,
cable TV, phone, free
parking and *: view
balconies. All this’ for.
* $14.00 single and $9.00
per additional
guest... .with some.
coffee and tea

mentai
service for your added
enjoyment. On your
next visit fo Vancouver
stay: do at the
Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robsen Streets.

For reservations, write to:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

445 Heraby $t., Vancouver }, B.C. er Plone area 404-497-4581,
‘Winter rates in effect from October te Agvi?

The next this
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Room
K-11 at Selkirk College.
Come and see what the
CHA is all abou!

Payroll Division of Canada
Savings Bonds Encouraging

“At the mid-way date in
the eurrent Canaes Sayings
jonds campaign, e pay-
roll division in: B.C. has
reached 61 Rer-cen cent. of last
year’s recor
The total is $10, 677,750.
“Very encouraging and
proves there is still a great
desire to save, and that the
payroll plan is a very con-
venient method,”. said Geo-
rge Sherwood, B.C. Regional
Director.

While many campaigns
in plants, firms and cojup-
ames are just starting or
still running, the report not-
es that 22 per cent of est-
ablishments offering the

plan already are over last

year’s final figures. This

total so far is $349,000.
Bonds, returning an

. average 7.30 per cent to ma-

turity in 12 years, may be
purchased at par up to Nov.

J. H. Nosom, Kelowna,
Payrall organizt x for the
large . Okanagan-Kootenays
sector, reported $573,300,
close to 63 per cent of 1971.

example of a brisk co-
operative drive is Okanagan
Telephone with 166 a applic:
ations for $84,640 at t!
port, as against last year’s
148 for $54,000 final.

address.

Don’t be Disappointed!
ORDER YOUR

PERSONALIZED
CHRISTMAS CARDS

N-0-W
Yes, order your personalized Christmas cards
now while stocks are still complete. Choose your

Christmas card from the wide variety available

and have. them personalized with your name and

We Also Carry Christmas Letterheads

ORDER IN PERSON ONLY AT

CASTLEGAR NEWS

START SOMFTHING GOOD TODAY

Start something good today with
Canada Savings Bonds! They're the ~
go-ahead way to save tor the future
without worry. They're backed by all the
resources of Canada and they pay good

interest year alter year.
New Canada Savings

an average of 7.30% a year when held
to maturity. Each $100 bond begins
with $5.50 interest for the first year,
pays $7.00 interest for the second year,
pays $7.50 interest for each of the next
four years, and then poys $7.75 interest
for each of the last six years. On top
of this you can earn interest on your
interest and make each $100 grow to

$233.25 in just 12 years.

Canada Savings Bonds are instant
cash: They can.be redeemed anytime at
your bank at their full foce value plus _
earned interest.

buy. They're available in amounts
ranging from $50 up to a limit-of $50,000. °
You can buy them in three different ways
to) for cash where you work, bank or
invest
{bl ‘on instalments though the Payroil
Savings Plan where you work
{c) or on instalments through the
Monthly. Savings Plan where you 4!
bank or invest. ' ;
Go ahead! Start something’gaod
today! Buy Canada Savings Bonds: >.

Bonds yield

7.30%

AVERAGE ANNUAL INTEREST TO MATURITY

Canada Savings Bonds are easy to

|

UTERUS ADVAN TCE ANCA TN SO eS MATA EY AIRE NPR

"

JASPER THE BEAR

"Since, tourists eittede giving him money
instead of food, fie's been investing in
Canada Savings Bonds.”

Province-Wide Lottery

Fund Raising by Licensed Draw:
School Sports Will be Assisted

‘A province-wide lottery
to raise funds for school
sports has been Jaunched
this fall by the B.C, Federa-
tlon of School Athletic As-
soclations.

The school sports draw
js licensed by the B.C,. At
torney Gencral’s. Depart-
ments It nae km

@ approval of the
Principals and. Vice-Pri

Sch
and B.C, School District
Superintendents, wee
cent of pro-
ceeds ftom “sales wi”
directly to

go

articipatin
schools for sm
sports and other schoo!
ivities, and the remai
proceeds go to the fed
mn to be used in trust

LAST WEEK'S BOWLING RESULTS

'SHSS School
LHS Darline Adshead

+210, LET Darline Adshead
552. 5

Olson 287.

points: No. & 3,
‘1-1, No. 6 3,
34

THS . Gutter "001
ast Lat Gutter Brooms

grids ay a tay

1, Purple People

Baer i”
<>’ Other '600's Dave Cal-
Fred Voykin. 614.
Coffee Break

LHS: Jo Taylor 817.
LHT. Dorothy 765,
THS Pincurlers 1165,
THE Fincurlers 2084.

Team “points: Muffets

Wheaties 10, Cheerios
a, Pincurlers 8, Take Five
7%, Mugs 5,

* Other 600’s Edna Mar-
shell 645, Barb ‘Watt 614,
645, Bertha

their sacrifice...

: ‘Compliments of.

“Tues, 1 Pm.

Kay Gretchin 276.
LHT Gretchin 718.

Castlegar Drug
oer THT Castlegar Drug

Are rare
en! At
tM, ner mi ry wiectrle 1% 12,

un ctric
Ma efllater ins’ 22,

ive

Oler eo 600's 5 fe Bon-

683, Or-
fino Vecchio
Sai 618, Wes eas eae

604.
Wed. Morning Drivers
LHS P.

earl Mott 298.

Help on the Way
For Loose Fitting
Denture Wearers

wre eK Or: .. denture wearers
ho

“You Save af Bonneff's

10 Pct. OFF for CASH

_BONNETT’S=35ro

BOYS & MENS WEAR
| TELEPHONE 365-6761. 965-6761

Spring bulbs, potted

for all he

VROOM FLOWERS LID.

» fiowers, house plants, flower

Telephone 365-7641

bridal bouquets and corsages

1011. - 9th Ave., Kinnaird

LHT Pat: Gordon 728,
-Cadillacs

nel 1,3 Cadillacs 1, Hor-
ne!
Other 600's Pat pibee
Pearl Mott 663
nee

fyiyte 67 678, Ruth

ae.
Wed, Nite Cut-Rai
LHS Winnie "eavinkoft
a0 LHT Winnle Savinkoff
THS Parrots 996. THT
Parrots 2783.
Team points; Orioles 3,
pare
les 1

her Lande "re:

Thurs. Morning
LHS Lillian Semenoff
eat LHT Lillian Semenolt

Bi
Chipmunks ‘3,
Squirrels -8, Ter
0, Lions 4.
Other. 800's . Gail ‘Cal
er 686, Dorothy Hardy 6:
Val opie le 609, Elaine Mat

tin
Rowdy Rollers
Tren

e
LHT Ev Johnson 688.
THS Moaners 943. THT

Team pointe: Hooters 12,
Gro ers 14, Ye

- year

Marg ‘Bonnett 602.
Those. Night Mixed
“Bertha . Vincent

peed Demons 2.
Other 600’s Nick Karz-

Ci
See Dave vert
johnson e
sohneon 635, Ruth pone
Frank ebster
falie Palsson 616, ‘Aley

Cheveldave 613, Barbara.
Karzaniewski 608, Ed - Ads-

255, -

agaist high ‘school sports
with developmental’ dt
grams, clinics and trav:

Srovielal cham ions!

says | BCFAA prealdent eal

Henderson.

ond in in others ways that
@ ma}

Date oon the draw to
determine the winner will

order ckets may
Bor 84010, Vancouver 9,

. Now Assistant
Birester Named
For RNABC

The Registered Nurses’

Association of British Col-

umbia has appointed
Smale to: th

or of Bersunnel services
(labor relations)

This Her! announced aed
Miss F. A. Kennedy, ex
utive director, The Topoint:
ment is effective Dec: 11.

Winni;
Registered Nurses’ Associs-
tion. He is a member of the
Manito association’s Board
of Directors and a: former
member of the Social and
Economic’ Welfare Commit-
last

ce, August of
ear has been
x nce ~in« the ‘two

loma : program : at
General © Hos-.

Sorority Mombers
Take Tour of Child
Day Care Contra .

Members met. at we

ter
Child Day Centre head
supervisor Dorothy Blenkin
introduced Mrs. Bert Collier
who ‘gave a tour. through.

Glen.
Ww staff.
position of assistant wuirect=

1 Chuck Steak =
= T FRYING CHICKE

CANADA .
GRADE “A" ...

FRESH KILLED,
GOVERNMENT
hinted adh

PURE BEEF SAUSAGE .. a

KETA SALMON
CHOC CHIPS

HERSHEYS, 12 ox. Bag

». 69°

2: O9* | Si
59¢ | 1

PEANUT | BUTTER

‘99

} DELICIOUS PORK STEAK .

ABY BEEF LIVER ©

_ GOVERNMENT. INSPECTED.

EMPIRE eis

ONE LB. PACKAGE

TpDeD WALNUTS

PINETREE, ONE LB.

COFFEE

COFFEE BREAK ...

MUSHROOMS

_ STEMS” "AND PIECES

‘VEGETABLE Ol

ac | BAN DEODORANT

SCENTED OR UNSCENTED. 4 oz. .....

‘WAGON WEIS

_WESTONS. Box of 12:

head 606, Ken Brownlie --

605, Ken Martin 605.

J Phil Sookachoff
boy MHT. Phil Sookachoff
THS 5 Stars 1110. THT

5 Stars 2894.°
Team points: e it”
or. Not 4, Old Ses 0 ‘5
Stars 3, Posisbles' 1, Ball

All Stars:0. °

669, Ken Price 642, Bill
Donald "682, John Obetkoff

A
and bright red’ matibox at-
tracted Bartle ular at Hentio

RICE KRISPIES

KELOGGS. 7 0x; Bex

Alp!
cluded their meeting at ths
home of Mrs. - Bill Ellis, :
It was decided to make
a donation to the

Library's: book: competition.
A letter is also to be>

sent to ‘the Kiwanis Club
with a nomination for Citi.

zen of th the 8 year
edging . the. .
une Satis anniversary, a

take and wine toast was -

shared by the sorority mem- |

PACIFIC WESTERN "AIRLINES

Schedule Effective OCTOBER 29, 1972:
PACIFIC ‘STANDARD TIME

7 Flan Numbers

e Frequency

* Equipment |

tv, .Vancouver
Ar Pénticton
LV. Penticton. -
Ar. Grand Forks
Ly. Grand Forks
Ar. Castlegar
‘ly, Castlegar
. Ar. Cranbrook
iv. " Cranbrook
Ar. Calgary *

_3g¢ | PALE

USTERINE —= 24 ax. botile
USTERINE LOZENGES — 24 az. bottle
BROMO SELTZER — Economy Size ..
[PRISTEEN MIST OR POWDER
x Wilbur Horning, Castlegar
SHICK INJECTOR BLADES — Soper. Stzinioes

SCHICK SHAVE CREAM — Reg. or Menthol. 13 az. %¢ Ii

ot