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EAE CRED EL EPE EM

LOCAL YOUTHS took part in the recent Stat
‘annual Mine Rescue and First’ Aid Meet at
Neleon entering in both intermediate boys and
intermediate girls. While neither team placed,
‘competitions such as these have proved to be
valuable experience Taking ‘part are, top Photon

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 16, 1977,

left to right, Dan Verigin, Bill Uraulak, Bruce
Littley (captain), Glen Miller and Kim Konkin.
Bottom photo, left to right, Sherry Nickerson,
Susan Bobroske, Annette Saliken (captain),
Rhonda Jones and Norine Brady.

hee {a

se ee

S An authority on- human
Bexuality and family-life studies
Haid traditional marriages may
‘not meet demands of a chang-
ing society.
In its place will be more
flexible arrangements such as
jiving together and communal

1s Fomi ‘Life Researcher

<Traditional Marriage Obsolete?

living, which Dr. Lester Kirk-
endall sayd “have a much
better chance of meeting our
needs.”

The retired professor of
family-life studies at Oregon
State University told more
than 100 consultants and co-

ordinators of sex and family-life
education courses for many of
Ontario's school boards that
they will have to accept change.

A family has evolved from
a group including at least three
generations living under one
roof ‘to perhaps two persons

B "SHOES THAT MAKE AN

with a who live
together, and the structure will

continue to change, said Kirk-.
_ehdall, co-founder of the Sex

Information and — Education
Council and vice-president of
of

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND
ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

We Have a Full Range of
Men‘s and Women’s Shoes.
ce Phone 365-; 7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar

Welcome

Sunday, June 19
is

the

Sex Educators and Counsellors.
Although family structure

continues to change, its pur-

pose remains basically the

same, he said. It must provide

members .with a feeling of°

belonging and a sense of
identity.

His vision of the future
family involves a broader,
extended community where
individual families will be more
reliant on those around’ them,
he said. é

Singing, Recipes, Consumer Information Highlight Progrom !

Potluck Winds Up WI Work

A potluck supper wound
up a successful-six months of
work for members of New
Denver Women's Institute last
Wednesday evening in the
Legion Hall, Following the sup-
per, a meeting was called to
order by president Mrs. W. J.
Wilson.

Tt was noted that since the
boathouses have been torn
down, Bigelow Bay Beach has
been enlarged and should make
swimmers happy this summer.

Library books are due in
Victoria, July 6. A new library -
will be sent to institute mem-
bers. It was agreed to buy “A
Man of Our Times", R. Yoshi-
da's story since coming to
Canada as told to Rolf Knight
and Maya Kelzumi.

Band on the institute's float,
which was awarded second
prize during Victoria Day.
Tho first song, composed
to the tune of “Tavern in the
Town”, was as follows:
We're the girls of the W.L, W.1.
A Very industrious group are

We work’ hard § you really rout
agree,

But today we're on a spree, a
spree.

Cancer drive and quilting bee,
quilting

Children's Hospital, yes aire,

‘es Sirce,
For hone and country, that's
why all the fuss,
Come and sing this song with
us,

Hospital Auxiliary
Take Summer Recess

Fourteen enthusiastic’
members of the South Slocan
Hospital Auxiliary met at the
home of Hazel Street to hear

ing reports before tak-

The home
mittee comprised of Mrs. W.
Hogg, Mrs. T. Larrimore and
Mrs. H. Stengert: presented a
lively program for the evening,
providing members with in-
formation for consumers, some
recipes, a food contest and life-
saver game, music and singing.

The ladies enjoyed the fol-
lowings composed by two in-
stitute members. The verses
had been sung by the Hill Billy

Student Minister.
To Serve Here
This Summer

LAWRENCE DeWOLFE,
a student minister, has been
appointed to serve in Grace
Presbyterian Church in Castle-
ger for the summer months.
Mr. DeWolfe will be leading the
Sunday Services at Grace
Church, which is celebrating
25th anniversary this year, as,
well as visiting members of the.
congregation. A Vacation Bible
School is planned for July.
Mr. DeWolfe is a native of
Stellarton, N.S., and is an arts
student at Saint Mary's Uni-
versity in Halifax. He is pre-
paring to enter the ministry of
the Presbyterian Church in
Canada.

and at Castlegar Drug.
we have a variety of
gifts for you to
surprise Father.

Brut splash-on lotion

Reg. UY. Wo) v esa snepereprac avert $955
Also, specials on Brut Sets

com-

ing their summer recess.
Treasurer Sue Mackie re-

ported that the garage sale net

amount will be near the $700

mark when all accounts are in; ©

and that the auxiliary will meet
its pledge at the end of June.

The knitting report was
‘outstanding, and the knitters
intend to continue with dona-
tions during the summer.

As one pledge was com-
pleted, plans for new goals

were discussed. The need for
two Balkan frames (traction
equipment) was stressed and
the membership agreed to meet

* this requirement.

Super Supper. Cook. Books
are to be compiled under the
guidance of Nonie Burk, Mary.
Axworthy and. Mérla Ridge;

meanwhile Olive Muir and -

Sadie Hammond will be setting
up birthday calendars for salo
in the fall.

The first regular meeting
of the fall session will be a
morning meeting at the home of
Mary Axworthy,
Mackie co-hosting.

with Sue

_ The following song was
composed to the tune of “John
Brown's Body": *
Weare the members of the Wo-
men’s Institute,
We are very friendly and also
very cute,
Weare holding high our banner
for home and country
And we will carry on.
* Refrain: (Glory, ete.)
We love our lake and mountains
and we hope no more to
roam,

We ‘aim to serve society and
build a happy home

With open minds and happy
hearts, our duty will be
done,

And we will carry on.

Refrain: (Glory, ete.)

Results From;
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Bight-and-a-half “tables
took part in Monday evening's
play at the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club with the following results:

North-South
Average 84. ‘Firat, Cleada
Bower and Agnes Charlton
with 106; second, Joy Keillor
and Judy Sheppard with 100.5;
third, Claire’ Johnson and
Etuka Cameron 90.5; fourth
Gordon Boyd and Elmer Pel-
lerin with 87.
East-Weat
Average 94.5. First, Don
Ellison and Ian Glover with
127.5; second, Grace Donaldson
and Jean Fischer with 106;
third, John Sokolowski and Bill
Ahrens with 99.6; fourth, Bill
and Judy Scoffham with 98.5.

SN
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GOLF CLUBS a 1
ACCESSORIES

SECTION |

” Thuredey, June 16, 4977

“Page 1B

Joiner Wants
Brisco’s Job

qu A Trail tax consultant and

accountant’ announced last °

‘+ week he is actively seeking the
New Democratic Party nomina-
; tion in Kootenay West federal
riding as the party's candidate
ie in the next federat election.

Although no lection has”

¢ I'm. prepared

DOUG JOINER’
--batin ring
"been called, Joiner ‘said the
_ NDP strongly believes‘ it can
‘twin Kootenay West from the

{Progressive Conservatives and

:is beginning to mobilize its
“political machine.
“As a member of the New
Democratic Party I very much
‘want to see an NDP victory in
Kootenay West and I believe
‘that victory is within our grasp
doe a good candidate,” Joiner
said in a prepared

fised!. problems as a profes-
sional accountant, yet my roots
are agrarian—firmly planted in
the soil—a family history that

Amember of parliament in
Ottawa for Kootenay West

must be accountable in Nelson, '

and Trail, and Castlegar and
Nakusp and other riding com-
munities for the’ words he
speaks and. positions he takes
when he is back in Ottawa,
Joiner said.

“He must be ‘accountable
for his words and his actions,”
Joiner said. He must fly his
colors clearly*and let no mis-,

_ take be made about his ident-

“I'm. prepared to be ac-
countable for what I say and for
what I do. I'm prepared to
bring sound management and
solid fiscal ability to Ottawa in
behalf of Kootenay West and
to represent the
whole of the people, not specific
interest blocks.”:

Joiner told the Castlegar
News Monday he was born in

Manitoba and educated in Al-’

berta, and has lived in Trail one
‘year. He refused to disclose his
age, claiming “it’s not rele-
vant.”

He said the riding’s cur-

rent MP, Progressive Con-
servative Bob Brisco is “doing a
fine job, except he's in the
wrong party.”

The NDP Kootenay West
Federal Riding A has

KOOTENAY SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

CASTLEGAR 365-3375 — SOUTH SLOCAN 359-7221

SERVICE .

COMPLETE FINANCIAL
. INCLUDING

Low Cost

Persona Loans

Opposes Separatism |

_firmly binds me to the NDP.” .

wee
SELKIRK COLLEGE council members inspect dormitory ~

facilities on the former Notre Dame University campus in Nelson.
Earlier this month Education Minister Dr. Pat McGeer announced

Former NDU Site Scheduled for $200,

$200,000 capital program to up-grade facilities at the institution—
renamed the David Thompson University Centre. -

Upgradi

—CasNewsFoto by Ryon Guedes

College Council Tours Campus

An informal tour of the
former Notre Dame U

although previous dealings
with the pi

campus in'Nelson preceded a
Selkirk College council meeting
last Thursday’ as members

with

heduled their

had indicated “not too many
grounds for apprehension” the
education minister has not yet
worked out’ the details of the

“Asa candidate I offer
Foot 14 years of experience in

nomination meeting for Sept.
i. 4

DON’T WAIT!

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The Summer Look Is In Cool Cotton

'

and West's. Have a Tremendous Assortment of

Colour-bright dresses and sundresses. Sizes up to 24%.
Gingham and print blouses and ‘tops.

Pen stripe and salicioth slims.

Easy-care cotton and polyester matched outfits.
“We: also have auper-looking, tallored pants, hooded

Jackets with drawstring waists and flippy gouchos.

Up-to-the-Minute Fashions, ‘Young

We do All Plumbin:
reasonable prices.

ime — weekends and
holidays.

Work at
ontact us:

TOMLIN:

the it i ie
ter Pat McGeer put under their
jurisdiction earlier this month.

Council members’ casual
stroll through the’ campus—

purchased for $835,000 by the-~

provincial government and re-

. named the David Thompson -

University Centre—featured a
look at facilities scheduled for
upgrading under the $200,000
capital program set up for the
site’ by the education depart-
meni

Tneluded in.the inspection
was Patenaude Hall, the main
classroom block where existing.
classrooms will be upgraded
and new ones built in the space
left by relocated offices.

Council) members. ‘also
‘examined the Student's Union
Building, designated in the up-
grading program as the future
core of an improved food ser-
vice for students.

Chairman Bob Buckley told
council members at a meeting
later convened on eens 's

\- aged. by, Selkirk Scie tint
—

“We haven't got any writ-
ten agreement: with the min-
ister of education,” Buckley.
said. “Right now we're oper-

ating more ona trust basis than ~

anything else.”

Buckley told the council
deputy education minister
‘Walter Hardwick, who had ac-

‘companied McGéer ' during a

cabinet tour. in Nelson, indi-
cated he “would get back to us
in a few days” regarding ‘the
operation of the facilities. The
college has not yet heard any

Alberta
To Give

‘Transport Minister Otto

_ Lang says the Alberta govern-

ment has indicated to him it is

willing to give up ownership of *

Pacific. Western Airlines
(PWA), a regional airline on the
of ing: the

word from Hardwick, Buckley

‘ nee rtacipal Mitch Anderson
told the Castlegar News the
capacity at which the institu-
tion is run will depend on.the
budget the government devel-
ops for its operation. He said
the evaluation of staff provided
for under the budget would ,
have to include: the increased
workload the added responsi-
bility of the facility would mean
for college administration staff.

““We have only so many
administration people,” Ander-
son said. “And it is going to put

“a tremendous strain on ‘some
individuals.” é

Asked how much of. a
budget would be required to

run the campus until the March”

81, 1978 expiry date of the col-
lege's term of management,
Anderson said he “couldn't
even give a ballpark figure.”
:He said the college—which
will move its music program
and the Kootenay School of Art
onto the campus—will be in-

volved in the. planning for, the

upgrading program.

“Exactly when this is going
to start and who is going'to be
involved in it has not yet been
decided,” he said. y

McGeer said additional im-
‘provements will be carried out
in the future through financing

“cent of the

Results of a recent ques-
tionnaire mailed to Kodtenay
West households show 81.6 per
who

63.4 per cent were in favor of a
nation-wide referendum during
the next federal election on

responded are opposed to Que-
bec separatism, MP Bob Brisco
reported last Thursday.

Brisco said in a press re-
lease that the findings of about
1,000 questionnaires returned
to his Ottawa office indicate
only 14.2 per cent wish to see
Quebec separate from the rest
of Canada while 4.2 per cent are
undecided.

“On the subject of Quebec :
. separatism, there is no doubt

that this poll reflects the
popular will for strong national
leadership,” Brisco said. “But
we must not lose sight of the
fact that we've had nine years
of (Prime Minister ‘Pierre El-
liot) Trudeau and now we have
the first separatist government
elected in Quebec."

“Thirteen months ago, Mr.
‘Trudeau told us ism was

Quebec fon and 31.7 per
cent. supported a referendum

dead, and that no party could
be elected in Quebec on a
separatist platform,” he said. “1
believe much of our national
disunity can be traced directly
tothe imperial style with which
he has governed us.”

Results of the question-
naire—mailed to constituents in
March and April—also show

for Quebec alone, while 14.9 per
cent said no special vote should
be taken, Brisco said.

Other questionnaire _re-
sults showed 58.8 per cent
rejected the federal govern-
ment's anti-inflation program,
and 74.6 per cent were “not at
all satisfied" with the federal
bilingualism program.

Mutual Life Representative

Mrs. Dorothy Shelfontiuk
is pleased to announce :
-that she has leased an office in the
Big Rock Realty Building
623 Columbia Ave, Castlegor:

You've Got Plans... We Have Plans to Help.

‘Call Met

from existing  g
agencies: which provide” bor-
rowed capital for school, college
‘and university pbuilding pro-
jects.

Government Willing
Up PWA Ownership

not a person within the mean-
ing of the law.

PWA has since. moved to
buy Transair, ‘a troubled Win-
nipeg-based regional airline,
but. has» announced it ‘will

> request transport, commission

approval of the transaction.

PWA is presently Castle-
gar’s only. airline link with
Vancouver.

Bus. 365-7838
Res. 365-2672

00 p.m.'to 1

PUBLIC NOTICE TO RESIDENTS
“1977 ciry OF CASTLEGAR .

_ SPRINKLING REGULATIONS

Effective Monday, Aprif 25, 1977:
Dally’ tg O00 p will pe allowed between the, hours of 7: 00, am, to 10% 00 a.m. "and

6: i 5

There will be NO Seawna between the hours of 10:00 P. m. to 7:00 a.m. and
10:00 a.m. to 6: 00 p.m.

Each homeowner, is restricted to one sprinkter at any time. utomatie sprinkler

“second biggest air. carrier in

nada.

. Lang said outside a Com-
mons committee. meeting last
Thursday that ‘the Alberta
government told him in recent.
discussions that it is not com-
mitted to owning PWA.

‘The minister indicated it
may be possible to work out an

“arrangement allowing” Alberta

to sell gradually its controlling
interest in the airline which
serves Alberta, British Colum-
bia and some northern centres.

The. Supreme’ Court of
Canada ruled last fall that Al-
berta did not have to seek
Canadian transport commission
approval: ofits purchase of
PWA. ‘The province’ had. re-
fused to seek federal regulatory

approval,: arguing’ that it" was

Nelson, Trail & Castlegar
Shrine Clubs Present ‘

| Tuesday & Wednesday’
June 28& 29 ©

e and Lively.

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ms will. be. ermitted to operate 2 hours per day from’8:00 a. 100 a.m.
Pry :00 p. 2:00 p.m. Hospitals, schools and the city automatic ¢ sprinkling will

be scheduled 8 3 days per week,

“Soap ona Rope”’ great selection of gifts Performances at 4 pm & 7 pm

Regular or Lime
Reg. $3.00 sd | 2

Wallets

Utility Kits
Ice Buckets
Pipe Stands

Coasters

Cameras
Shavers

Shoe ‘Shine Kits
Tobacco Pouch

27 Tommy Biln
Corner of Pine and Columbia
OPEN

“Mon. - Thurs., 9a.m. to6 p.m.
Fri.,9.a.m, to9 p.m.
Sat., 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

OPEN this Sunday
12noon-1p.m. and6-7p.m.

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AIR TRAVEL

AGENTS FOR

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21 PINE-STREET, CASTLEGAR

PHONE’ 365-7782

SWIMMING POOLS

the City

notice.

provided the wate!
of Castle;
Superinyendent of

3. Topping of swimming pools will be permitted.

rosecution under the terms of the City.
ylaw #109, 1974

ulations are not adhered to. Violation of
fy being turned off immediately, ithe out

abuse of these regulations will result in
of Castlegar Water Rates and Regulations

We can foresee a water problem If these re
these regulations will result in water supp

With your co-operation and
will overcome this problems

to choose from for Dad : ees .
; 1.- All existing residential swimming pools must be filled by ‘May 15, 1977.
2. Construction of swimming pools may be approved alter "May 15, 1977

r for the initial filling is hauled from sources other than
egar water System or as ofherwise directed by the |

forks and Services.

sincere respect for these regulations, itis felt that we, ve
and still have a successful summer season.” :

CITY OF, anieens

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