2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurs., July 4, 1968

SUGAR AND SPICE

“By Bill Smiley

The Ugly — and Beautiful — American

At times the

sented as over-dramatic and

gjover-sentimental in the pre-

sence of death, This family,
with its Irish roots, gave the

of| lic to that picture. No tears,

them was dur-

ing the period

of shock and

horror follow-

g the assassination of Sen-

iter Robert Kennedy.

ut there's always some-

thing to redeem us from bit-

terness and hopelessness. For

me, it was the magnificent dis-
play of courage and dignity
presented iby the Kennedy
The Irish are often pre-

CASTLE

SHOWS 7.30 & 8.00 pn.

Tonight and Friday
Harry H. Corbett
“CARRY ON "SCREAMING"

no hysteria, but an almost
classical acceptance of trag-
edy down to the little ones.

There seems little evid-
nce that the appalling record
of violence in the Unite
States will be halted or even
slowed down by the recent
assassinations of Kennedy and
Me

about the

again on flimsy grounds and
wound up with a number of
colonies.
They
pigeons sand buffalo and In-
dians to the point of extine-
tion. Pile on top of that two
massive world wars, the Kor-
ean war and the present un-
declared; war in V! efnain and
it’s a pretty ecord

killed passenger |

negro, after a century of
servience, has caught “the
sickness and he's going to
get what he wants, by viol-
ence, if necessary.
Vandalism, hoodlumism,
beatings, knifings are part of
daily life in big citles. Stu-
dent Power and Black Power
vie for headlines and get

“COFFEE BREAK”

By LOIs HUGHES
Box 781, Castlegar
Tell Lois: 365-5508

them.

The vast body of Ameri-
cans, the good people, the
decent people,-must be sick
at heart and dered. The
American Dream is turning

for a peace-loving people,
I'm not being sardonic. I

believe the Americans are 3

great people, and basicall

gale ae guns is merely lock-
ing the door after the beast

is loose. There are so many

guns floating around in the

States that it would take 10

eople. TT! ey
don't want to Ale the world,
as other great nations have
done and still do. But the
evidence of violence as a
means to an end is unavoid-

years and the cooperation of| able.

the entire populace to round
them up and get rid of them.
And you'd still have an un-
serecound market for the

Americas claim they
are a peace-loving people.
And they mean it. But. athe

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday

Dean Martin, George Peppard ‘

Jean Simmons
“Rough Night in Jericho”
——— ee

Wed, Thurs.,
Elizabeth Taylor,
Rehi

Fri.

: aird Burton |ist
:“Taming of the Shrew”

means of solving things
woven deeply into the fabric

'exas.
They attacked Spain

is} cities like kin;

‘Politically, there is a his-
tory of assassination and at-
tempts at it that would make
af Bae state green with

on Araerican folk-heroes were
men of violence: Billy the
Kid, Jesse James, murderers
both. Gangsters have ruled
» There was a
deep _fascinat on swith
careers of murd

Pretty Boy Floyd “and ne

a Dillinger:
what's the latest
ain from

craze, ever: 4
fashions to advertising? A sick
movie about a couple of sick
| killers, Bonnie and Clyde.

And what's ahead? More
of the same. The American

now the cae
great beers
come in cans

«..What could be more convenient?

Unbreakable. Non-returnable.

Easy-opening, too —just pull the
ring tab and pour. Canned Kok

refreshing flavor thata
become a Kootenay tradition.

It's agood

the mood for agreat beer.

INTERIOR BREWERIES
LTD., CRESTON, B.C.

“B.C’s MOUNTAIN BREWERY”

‘when you'rein.

és not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia,

into a

But you cannot indict a
nation on the performance of
a lunatic fringe. Americans
are a people of goodwill, of
boldness, and of great inge-
nuity, Surely they will find a
way to purge the sickness.

We have nothing to be
smug about. There is a grow-
ing lawlessness and violence
creeping into our Cana
society. The only reason it’s
comparatively -mild is that
we have s small population in
a mee untry.

can only wish our

good n neighbors our Sympathy
and ervent hope that
ang ene a be found, and
soon, to the problems that

ithe beset them.

Maori Dance Theme
At Awards Program
in Kinnaird School

Maori dances by the stu-
dents of Division Five under
the direction of Mrs. David
Jones brought resounding ap-
plause from the many parents

presentation of awards on the

Elementary school.

playing ee. nambers:

Sports ds were pre-|
sented b: Mrs. J Joe Kubos and
Moe Zib’

Accepting the house a-'
ward on behalf of Stuart
House was its president, Nor-
man Seon
Each year shows a con-
tinual . g row, in student a-
wards wath perfect attendance

numbering 69,

and friends who attended the| 1!

closing day of the Kinnaird Sp:

nyone who used the
Kinnaina bridge ;Over the
would hav

May It now become a safe
curve and live down its past

on the much-l needed clover-
leaf at the east end.
It can give a driver a
unique sensation if he holds
his eyes on the yellow line.
It is almost hypnotic driving
around the; curve and over
the overpi

Thee ‘old left-hand turn
has no less than three Do Not
Enter signs but still people
persist in “guing the’ wrong

Mrs. Fenwick
Died Recenlty
In Nelson Hospital |

Long-time South siocan |e
resident, Mrs. Lorna Stuart
Fenwick, died in Kootenay

Fenwick came to
canaa’ in 1907 wait her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. W,
Balleny, pioneer residents of
Shoreacres.
She married Cecil Fen-
wick, an artist who lived in
the district from 1897 after
walking over the Silver King
Road on the day of Queen
Victoria’s Jubilee.

The couple had one child
who died in infancy, ee they

wick predeceased here
943.

Fenwick had been
a gov ness in France and
ain before coming to Can-
ada. She spoke fluent French.
he was well beloved in

poke General Hospital recent- F

«ee ee

We picked cherrics over
the weekend, although the:
are not quite "ripe for imm
jate eating. I put ours into
pies which turned out quite
delicious,
I like to start picking
early, putting the first cher-
ries for pies in the freezer
then when the fruit is more
mature, doing the quicker
canning i into to jars.
to mix cherries,
wend and 4 blocs all together
ang free freeze each as an indiv-
ui

ples,
from

his’ really works quite
satisfactory.»
*
e has ‘come for
hints to to make the best use of
the summer months and
fine eater we hope to get.
Taine ae
kept si for picnics,
ing a pocket in each ¢

playful breeze
inj
si if you find yourself en-
not

South Slocan where she kept

in touch wit

older pee le ae as well na

ig communi!
district ri

Funeral rvices were
held at the Chureh of the Re-
deemer with Very Rev. F. D.
Wyatt, Dean of Kootenay, of-
ficiating.

Interment took place in
the Anglican’ pit o!
Memorial

6!
37, efiort and’ imp
2, proficiency 20, t ‘honorable
nieation: for proficiency four
» Al.

a ole nship awards Aas

presented to Peney Quinlar
Sill Jankola, Gerald Panio and
Linda Santano.

Honorable mention for
citizenship was given to Sus-
an Collier, Lawrence Gordon,
Mark Leslie, Bonnie Kavalofft
and April McDonald.

dents. pr ae paintings by ‘Mr. afte!

Nelson
01

Party to Honor
Mother & Daughter
Going fo Europe

A delightful surprise par-
ty was held last Friday at the
home of ae S. Miros honor-
ing Mrs. .F Volovsek ho,
along with her daughter, Y:
man, left on the weekend for
Yugoslavia where they will
visit with relatives for two
mont

The fuest of honor was
escorted to a beautifully de-
corated, rose-covered chair
where she was seated.

Bin; ging over the chair
was a model of an areoplane
complete. with some ‘Yugosla-
vian girls.

Refreshments were serv-
ed by th Mrs.

Congratulations go to
Ron Konkin and Terry Pere-
budere for doing so. well in

the Trail Junior Invitational
nt

me
good dors, bo

June i fs meeting of
adults’ was held in Trail. Pre-
sent at the meeting were
representatives from Trail,
Cranbrook and Castlegar. _

Reg Stone, Trail commis-
sioner of parks and recrea-
tion was chairman.

Purpose of this meeting
was to discuss the formation
of a junior zone development
program, which wo! elp
to foster junior golf in the
East and West Kootenays.

. In August, | ‘the group will
meet again to form this co:
mittee.

A sunior J roummament 46 is

e .
Miros and Mrs. A. Shutek.
Eleven guests were pre-| fro;
sent. They presented Mrs. Vo-
lovsek with a Bon Voyage
gift with their good wishes

for a happy holiday.

ing Augst. Representatives
Castlegar will be part-
inating in the tournament.
e information will be
availble at a later date.
Tuesday, junior boys
four Trail

Nelson at the as

Complete Heating Equipment Service
MODERNIZE YOUR HEATING

There's no doubt about it, replacing your old
heating system with a modern, healthy, safe and con-
venient system is the best investment you'll make.

Gas — Electric — Oil
LOW INSTALLATION COST
Trade-In Allowance for Your Old Furnace

Free Estimates
Day or Night 365-8284

tlegar golf course. The pur-
pose of this competition | was
to select two juniors to re-
present this area at a provin-
cial tournament July 15 in
Vancouver.

Juniors are once again
reminded to participate in
club activities.

Junior

makes a watermelon
is an ideal way to serve
vane favorite punch on a hot
moon oF ev
Sele good od medium-
sues watermelon, sat a fale,
large piece from the top;
se00 eau. theca meat down 9
e 8 sharp-edgt
spoon. This should hold about

cae feittade could be col-|
juice

and sprigs.of mint.

Pacific Water Walls Lid.

Drilling Contractors
for
Fast Efficient Connie Service

Industrial & Deiaestis Water Supplies

Box 329 — Castlegar, B.C.
Phone 365-6933 :

there are some. of the things

@ Above-average return on your savings @ Low.!
‘cost Loans ™ Convenience & Proven Safety and,
Confidence @ Most credit unions provide life
Insurance to eligible members which, in most|
cases, matches your savings and cancels your:
foan balances, if you die or become disabled.
Another Credit Union service provided ae
added cost. :
USE YOUR CREDIT UNION. IF YOU

ARE NOT A CREDIT UNION MEMBER
AND WOULD LIKE TO JOIN, WRITE:

Phone Us Today!
365-7232

Castlegar Credit Union —

Margarine

Da lewood
or'for Baking or

Cooking. 1 Ib. prints . 5 :.95c

Use as a Spread,

Tomato Juice

Clark's
Serve Chilled.

48 fl. oz. tins 3 for 89c

Fancy Quality.

‘Strawberry Jam

Empress. New Pack

New 1968 Pack. Made
from Fresh 1968 ‘Straw-
berries. 48 fl. oz. tin

Powdered Milk

Lucerne

Economical. Use for
baking, drinking or babys 'S

Formula. 3 lb. pkg. . a G : Cc

Toilet Tissue

Truly Fine

8 Rolis 89c

White or Colored.
Package of 4 rolls ..

Ice Milk

Lucerne
Vanilla, or

vain 3m 49c

Tomatoes

Kings Choice
Hot or Cold.

28 fi. oz. tin for 89c

Whole. Delicious

Cheese Spread

Lucerne

Spreads Easy.
Tastes Great. 16 oz. jar ..............

69c

Sugar

poe

White, Granulated. 99 :
Be Prepered for the a a
Preserving Season _! Bs

Fresh Coffee

Airway or Nob Hiill

Rich Coffee Flavor Locked in the Whole Bean.

™ 65c¢ 2 $1-29

2 Ib.
bag ....

ae Cheese

Lucerne

for 49¢

Bonus Quality. Serve with
Pineapple or Fruit
Salad. 12 oz. Carton

Mix ‘Em or Match ‘Em

+x Peach Halves — Gardeaside
+c Apricot Halves - Glen Valley
+x Bartlett Pears — Gardeaside

A tor Ie

Serve Chilled.
14 fl. oz. tin.
Your Choice ................

‘We hava six new
early-morning flights,

weekly, to Vancouver. We call :
them early birds and every
moming (except Tuesday) at 9:50,
one of them takes off for -

Take one of our
early birds to Vancouver.

- (Vancouver is our Pacific
gateway city serving Europe,

the Orient, the South Pacific

and South America. Or maybe

_ you're going to one of our Sun
Countries .. . Hawaii, Mexico or

golf i

will begin once again on July

8. Take advantage of this op-

portunity to become a bee
ter ‘golfer.

flying via F

California. We'd love

Mix ‘Em or Match ‘Em

yx Kemal Gom — 12 02.
+ Green Peas — 12 oz.
ve Mixed Vegetables — {1 oz.

Bel-Air Frozen.
Premium Quality. 12 oz forg

packages. Your Choice

Beans with Pork
Taste Tells

In Tasty
Tomato Sauce.
14 fl. oz. tin

Full Strength. Safe for
Rayon, Nylon or Dacron.
128 oz. Plastic

Fruit Pies
Bel-air Frozen

Apple. A Great
Favorite.
24 oz. Each

Frying Chicken
Manor House

. 45¢

Whole. Frozen Fresh.
Gov't. Inspected

Cross Rib
Roast
.19e

Beef. Gov't. Insp.
Canada Choice,
Canada Good

Pot Roast

Beef
» 19¢

Cod Fillets
Fresh

Dip in Batter and
Deep Fry for
Fish and Chips.

Bing Cherries
Imported No. 1

Sweet and Juicy Fruit
Bursting. with .Flavor

Bananas

Golden Fruit

8 Bs “| 1.00

Plump, Firm.
Eat out of Hand

Boned and Rolled. Plate

and Brisket. Canada

Choice, Canada Good
California No. 1

Red Haven. Firm and

Sweet. Slice and Serve.

Sprinkled with Sugar ...

Avocadoes

Imported No. 1

2 for A9c

Fresh Buttered
Flavor

Our early-bird flights get you = |
to Vancouver quickly and

Avoid Passing
Reduce Danger

There is a better oppor-
tunity to “Bring "Em Back
Alive!” over the holiday week-
end i att passing on the high-
way

It creates less tension and
a lessening of tension re-
duces chance-taking, says the
BC. eeutomobite Association.

tt is much more relax-
ing Hen enjoyable to main-
tain a position in the traffic
stream and travel at the
stream rate, i a fol for.

and allow you
more time for business or
pleasure or to make your
International-flight connections.

foxcept Tuesday) one

Jeaves for Vancouver.

to have you along!)

So next time Vancouver's on the

list of things to do, give yourself

more time to do It!_Catch an

early bird flight to Vancouver.

It's a great way to start your day,

9:50 every moming

of our early birds

“PACIFIC.

AIRLINES

‘Flaked
Tuna

Sea Trader. Tastes

Blended. Fancy Quality
14 fl. oz. tin

“A for 79¢

Graham Wafers

Christies

18% oz. pkg.

3 for $1.00

delicious in salads and
sandwiches. TA oz. tin

3 for $1 00

Cooking Oil

24 fl. oz. 79c

Crisco Shortening

1 Ib. pkg.

Robin Hood Flour

Taste Tells. Choice. Tasty
Vegetable. 14 fl. oz. tin

4 for 69c

Taste Tells. For a Quick
lunch. 14 fl. oz. tin

7 for $1.00

Heinz
Ketchup

20 Ib. bag

Detergent
“Encore

48 oz. bottle 89c

“a. Pet Food

Romper
14 fi. oz. tin

‘10 for $1.00

11-0z. Bottles

2 for 49c

FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS

VIPOND FOR TRAVEL

TRAIL - NELSON

For all travel arrangements see... .

WEST’S

DEPT.'STORE : .PH. 365-7542

lowing
one car length por aay ¥ 10

miles an hour.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES