GIRL GUIDES of New Denver and Silverton held a tea for Mother’s Day in the Legion Hall in New Denver. Six of the girls pictur- ed above were working for their hostess badges, Left to right are Nancy Norman, Gay Wingert, Debbie Jenks and Cindy Nel- son. Kneeling are Janice Law and Vivian Mc- Leod. Entertainment included piano accord- ion, piano, readings and recitations. Tuesday One O'Clock League Hold Their Annual Banquet ‘uesday 1 orclock! Lea, ie banquet was held re- cently at the Nordic Hall with Mrs. Iv; Suleleut cat- ering to a lovely supper. fre. were decorated with candles and Easter lillies. League champs were Macalister Insurance with 84% points. Members are Vi McLucky, Betty Macalis- ter, Mary Gemmill, Marg Schneider, Irene Hill, Wilma Frost and Alice Sanford. Roll-off champs were Boundary Electric with Bon “nie White, Rose-Marie Jen- kins, Shirley Barton, Teresa Anderson and Sherrie Over- ton. Individual winners were: High Single, Bonnie White with 308; High Three, Shir-" Jey Barton with 796; and High Average, Shirley Bar- ton with 205. Trophies were present- ed by outgoing president Marcelle Wright, assisted by Bonnie White and SI ley Barton. A new executive was chosen with Louise Howes being named president, Bonnie White secretary, and Marg Schnieder treas- All members were re- ported to have had a good time with each receiving a trophy or gift. The evening ended with Bingo with all prizes being donated bythe me Players. KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID. L, A. TONY GERONAZZO Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS CONCRETE WORK ,, — Castlegar News Photo Lloyd Mackey Reports Life of a Campaign Chairman Ernie Hall does not get a chance to spend much time at home these days, In fact, he will probably be to- allow construction’ of the Kootenay-Elk Railway, AS campaign chairman, Doukhobor Fosdife| Building Workers Don't Know How Good Rejected Offer Was Course Offered By Solkirk In its initlal year, the h Stud- Hall himsel P her the provin- tally in p and iederal political frenzy for at least 100 days before the end of the year, if both expected elections come off. Hall is the New Dem- ocrat MLA for Surrey, But more than that, he is the party's campaign chairman. As such, he is probably typ- ical of a number of key people in all four parties who are currently up to their ears in political ma- chinery. He told me a little about the kinds of activit- jes he has been involved in j termine what these people need to fight an elecuon campaign properly in their ridings and to provide them with party educational pro- ‘ams, Those pro; could vary from public re- lations schools to seminars on how to paint etfecuive 8] jens. Hall noted that for pro- vincial campaigning purpos- es, British Columbia's three Tidings are grouped to- gether into five regions — Northern, Okanagan, Koot- enay, Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island, Recent trips have in- cluded a run around the as well as a fast Philip U.B.C. GRAD LIST Eighteen area students attending the University of British | Columbia received their degrees we from Chancellor Allan M. MeGavin, z J. Victor of whirl to Prince el. Hall is particularly proud of the regional or- ganizers on the job (and paid jointly by the provin- celal body and local sonstint Blueberry Creek received his id three from LA as Grifone, Robert Alexander Jobn dames Daniel Cook, Pad Di johnso! Puuip Zibin, all. of, Castle- Bary ve. "Be, 3 Kini . eect Mi of Arts de- grees were given students from this. area. They are Anthony Wayne Markoff of South Slocan and Albert Port of Kinnaird. The Re ot Dotty of Philosophy was bestor upon fiehard K; Hallett of Kinnaird. ency . He ed the results in South Ok- anagan where Frank Snow- sell is running against the premier. The Okanagan or- ganizer has paid off in that riding alone, he said, by boosting NDP membership to a new high of 300 in the grass Toots type who has been in the area a few years, not a pues Political scientist. said these fellows work with local constituency organizations to set up “work nights” where the volunteers get out, knock on doors and get memberships renewed. Th spearhead party policy discussions which may relate to the var- ious ridings. For example, said Hall, there will be a total of seven provincial and federal candidates in the Kootenay area, and their local organizations must be- come familiar with the var- ious ramifications of the Supreme Court decision to to put cial election budget for ex- ecutive approval. That bud- get must include expendit- ures for general office costs, Opposition Leader Dave Barrett's election tour, basic party election brochures and media advertising. In commenting on ad- vertising, Hall pointed out one facet of the government advertising program which he suggeste puts it at an even greater t course in jes, Doukhobor Folklife, is largely based on the in- structor’s research of the past year and a . means that participants will guanine one ot the Lures jor areas of song lore some depth, and ‘hat they will also study, see, and hopefully work with, a wide range of craft objects. In addition, time will be spent,. on foot and in cars, devel- oping some familiarity with local human geography: over other parties than might in- itially appear. ERNIE HALL Such advertising sery. es a dual purpose, he said. Not only does it publicize government programs at taxpayers expense, but it ties up prime media time and space, so that any time an election Is called, that previously booked allotment can be dropped from gov- ernment billing and picked up by Social Credit, he noted, Hall could pass as a non-nonsense union leader. He is swarthy, well squared off and speaks with a crisp English accent. Before be- coming virwally a full time he was a textile buy- er, but politics was in his blood because his forebears were thoroughly involved in the British Labor Party. He plays a lot of tennis and enjoys “getting away from it all” by tenung up coast with his wife, He credits his wife and ‘two children with excellent patience with him, noting that as a politician he earns about half what he did in the textile industry — and is much more deeply involv- ed. ; When I left Hall, he had a lot to squeeze in that day. He was going to Regina early the next morning for a one-day session with west- ern party officials and MPs, to plan federal strategy. Marvin LeRoy Atiends Meet ‘At Fairmont h use, and historle sites. It is hoped that the course period will coincide with a major festival which participants will attend. By completion of the course which is scheduled for July 3-9, participants should not only have a good initial un- derstanding of the Doukho- bor past, but: also firat- hand experience of the sit- uation at present and the achievements of Canadian Doukhobors since migration here some 70-odd years ago. For further information contact Selkirk Summer, Selkirk College, Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. or phone 365-7292, Bullding Permits Valued at $180,000 issued In Klanalrd The value of building permits issued in Kinnaird from January to the end of April totalled $181,175, council was told at its last meeting. During January none were taken out, and in Feb- ruary there was one for a minor commercial improve- ment, valued at $400. During March, five per- mits were taken out for new homes for a total of $79,075, and two resident- jal improvement permits, worth $6,000 were issued. A ort permit for $3,500 woe also Usted. : In April, six new hom- es were built for a value of $83,300, and residential im- provements were worth an- other $6,000. Industrial im- provements were $2,500, Cc. J. Connaghan, pre- sident of Ci 1 Fab: would go to a of wages hi panel for arbitra- or Relations Associatlon, is convinced that most con- structlon workers don't realize what a good offer their leaders have turned wo, “They also don't ‘real- ize that Labor Minister Cha- bot’s recent proposal was a perfectly reasonable way to end the construction Indus- shutdown and get every- bas back to work,” he sald in an interview in Cas- tlegar last Tue! ' He was referring to the settlement formula advanc- ed by Mr. Chabot last week. It involved. an immediate resumption of work with a no-strike, no-lockout pact. If 30 days of intensive bar- gaining failed to produce a settlement, the question Rowdy Rollers Mark Season End With Supper Thursday 1 o'clock Rowdy Rollers League re- cently ended their season with a banquet at the Nor- dic Hall. Mrs. Ivy Salekin catered to a lovely supper. Bonnie White said grace and a toast was made to the Queen. The tables were de- corated with small flowers and butterfly name cards, League winners were the Criers with 68 points. Making up this team were Betly Kanigan, Jessie Brit- ten, Jessie Paul, Edna Mar- shall and Captain Bonnie White. The Roll-off champs were the Groaners, who were awarded the new Flo- ra White Memorial Trophy. Team members are Olga Gretchin, Kay McGauley, Flo Kavaloff, Ev Johnson and Karen Clarke. Bonnie White took the Single with her 305, the High team highs the most frequent recipient of the monkey. bt aa 12 joyable evel 14 ended_with Bingo. tion, 1f further bargaining failed to settle other issues, they too would go to a three-man panel for arbitra- tlon. If further bargalning failed to settle other issues, they too would go to a three-man arbitration panel. Management and labor would each select a panelist with the provinclal govern- ment naming the third member, The contractors accept- ed the labor minister's pr. posal. Union leaders reject- e it, One of the projects af- fected is the extension to the Castlegar Post Office. CHURCHES ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rey. E, A. Brophy Ph, 865-7143 Sunday Masses at 9am.-llam.-7 pm. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Offica 365-3430 a, Worship Service 7:00 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St, Castlegar Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 am. Phone 365-5976 Pastor Robert Naber 1905 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” APOSTOLIC CHURCH Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible Study N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 10:00 A.M. United REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH : 9:45 A.M. United or Anglican Service (alternate weeks) ST. DAVID’S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 11:35 A.M. Anglican Service Ist, 3rd, 4th Sundays: Communion (trad.) 2nd Sunday: Family Communion (contem.) Sth Sunday: Morning Prayer Parish Office: Phone 365-8337 Clergy: T. M. Allen and C. N. Howard Church Service PENTECOSTAL' TABERNACLE 791 First. Ave. Pastor: Rey. H. H. Graham Church Ph. 365-5212 iB Tuesday: Bible Study 7.30 Friday: Young Peoples 7.30 .D dock 3 yar : MAYOR COLIN MADDOCKS kicked off the start of Division 1 Minor soccer season in Kinnaird recently. As he stood up to the ball he wished: all. the’ youngsters: good luck.as they started their year of play. — Castlegar News Photo We had a lovely time when we visited the Senior Citizens recently. You can’t imagine a nicer audience! We gave poetry: readings, story telling, public speak- ing, Bible. readings and es, ‘There wasn't a sign of a generation gap! Kathy Fillipoff and Val Palsson baked 4 spice cakes and of coke and towards the ‘end, it got to be so much fun, we asked if we could come back again! Next time we're going to have music. course band. We're going to let the Senior Citizens sit right. in with us and have a jam: session, ee @ @ We had ideal weather conditions for our school mee! Here are the winners: Hal y, Handy Hough Seite ley, loughton, Da- vid Madd Steeple Chase (Hilari- ous!), Lawrence Yoyxin, Keus, David. Mad- 60-metres (boys), John Maddocks, Jey Harshenin, Vi Joan So “>” 200, metres (boys), Har- Hy Haley, John Wishloff, lint Casley. Lyons, Kathy’ Fulipott, ons, 0: eresa McGauley. ae 400 metres (boys), Rod 0. 400 metres (girls), Jil Dawson, Teresa McGauley, Elsie Harshenin, 800 ~ metres ‘ (boys), Gregg Nixon, John Kerelff, Darcy Keus. metres (girls), Dar- lene Jackson, Teresa Mc Gauley, Elsie jot Putt Paul, Wendell John Veysey. ley Hareheniny teudy Lyons, ey A ons, Lorraine Marcellus, Pole Vault: Gordon Kanigan, Ron Heglin, Roy e Jump (boys), Da-. vyid Mae jocks, rege Nixon, enin, (boys), Tim Smitheram, Hammer Throw: John Veysey, Wendell Smither- am, Gordon igan. 80 metres hurdles (boys), Hai Haley Jerry Souker- off, Bruce ferme, 60 m hurdle etres (girls), Dawn Jacques, Deb- hy Mattlazsl, Dethle Baris e! one Relay, Panthers, 4 x 100 relay, T-Birds, anthers. ly x 800 relay, T-Birds, ‘The participation was excellent and «th mht ‘ Triple Jump (girls), Ka- io Thor-Larsen, Ci Tipping, Denbie a e ng Jump (boys), Tony Rego, Saruce ‘Allingham Join’ Wishlott : Long Jump (girls), Jill Discus (boys), Veysey, Wendell Smither- am, Cecil Kavaloff. Discuss (girls), Elsie GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services & Church School Sundays at 1190 am. Minister Rey. Clare Martin Ph, 352-7400, Nelson, B.C. Local » Mar- vin Le Roy, was one of the who recent- on ing. WI ohas many, skills r his.ability and are” his itity. “2A good. businessman.can sp: investment the many ly attended the B.C. Optom- etric Association’s 52nd an- nual convention at Fairmont at which Dr. W. R. Roberts of Vancouver, was elected of the association. Business and Professional Directory Dutch Cleaning Service Day-Week or Monthly Contracts ing wall Vice-president is Jack Kendrick of Trail. Dr. W. N. Armstrong of Langley will serve as treasurer. Guest speakers includ- ed Dr. W .G. Nicol of Trail, Provincial Secretary Wes Black and Dr. Adam Wal- die, president of the Col- lege of Physicians and Sur- chairman of Cranbrook, Burton Mc- Kay of Kimberley, Herbert Dodd of Creston, Ivan . Laughton and Desmond Littlewood of Nelson, Mar- vin Le Roy of Castlegar and B. Diane Madson of Inver- mere, Free Estimates. Ph. free of charge 352-7123 or Nelson Zenith 6826, Castlegar. Satisfaction or No Charge “Basis” C. Van Pelt MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors Ph, 365-5459 Kinnaird, B.C, Industrial, Commercial and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Medallion Homes Ph. 365-7241 Electric Heat Specialists For RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stomp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 365-7605 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free Estimates OESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelsun, B.C. Ph. 352-5152 PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ph. 365-5240 ROBSON RADIO & TV Your ADMIRAL Dealer Sales & Service Also TV Rentals Ph, Pete Zibin 365-5575 _ CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly ‘Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques ek, ukeroff, Mighties 15 to 23 Feet. Models %& JOHNSON MOTORS & TRADEINS BARRETT'S OF FRUITVALE %* HONDA Motorcycles — All Sizes, Minis to x SPORTSCRAFT Hard Top Tent Trailers. Rolls Up Without Effort also Executives Models with Sink, Stove, Ice Box, Heaters, Etc. %& TRAVELAIRE and HOLIDAIRE Travel Trailers _ & OLIVER Aluminum Boats, Creek and Car Top BARRETT'S - FRUITVALE. CAS TLEGAR NEWS ‘Published Every Thureday At OF THE Castlexar, BO. Dawson, Susan Culley, El- sie : : - And ratulations ry Haley who got the boys aggregate, and ‘broke three records.“ ~~ Believe it or‘not. Harry + the"400 “metres faster ;than. some of; the 4.x'100 relays did:!Good work: Har- old.” B ae Landis Descendent Signed as Costumer With Theatre. Group The eldest grand- daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Landis, pioneer Castlegar ‘and district resi- dents, has been signed as costumer with the Carrous- cl players of Coeur d'Alene, She is Janis Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Clarke of Chew- elah Wash. Clarke, whose mo- Miss ther is the former Florence Landis, is pl lie - Brown,” Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum” and “Your Own Thing.” < from duly 8 through, Sept m ‘Ou; pt ember 3, table cloth, etc. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 25,1972 1 ; AIL GRAD SUIS. + 20 Pct. OFF for CASH SHOP EARLY. BONNETT’ S -sevore-sese — Welcome AKBM Delegates — At the genoral meeting of the Castlegar Tennis Club last Thursda: nleaaDag ‘ ae a large attendance of League Standings eee sent plus a5 ad: Ww ess were discussed, includ- ing the progress of “the coaching program for Jun- lors and ladies, a change in tennis schedule (with par- Ucipation and suggestions from members) and prosp- ects of a new tennis court in Castlegar. . ' As the club has now ex- 8 Lyons and Kathy Gemmill beat Ted Schmidt and Isabel Stallwood 8 to 5, D. Porte- ous beat Terry Dalton and Kay Jones 8 to 4. The new tennis sched- ule discussed at the meet- ing is now In effect as fol- lows: 2 Monday — 10-12 Ladies Coaching. 12-3.80 Open. 3.30 -6 Juniors, 6 to dark Adults, ‘Tuesday — to 3.30 Op- en. 3.$0-6 Junior Coaching. 6 to dark League Matches or Adults. Wednesday — 10-12 La- dies Coaching, 12-3.30 Open. 3.306 Buss Scicol Coach- Bo Noe appoint a sub-committee to draw up a constitution. The committee is under the dir- . ection of Des Desai (mens’ representative), Miss Kathy Gemmill (ladies representa- tive) and Jeff Pantages Gun- jor representative), 5 for the new under a four- taney Deraull, Mr. Pryce sa, Mr. DePa . Pryce aud Mr. Aree Cont of a new. cour approxi- been nately $5,000 and $2,000 of this amount has been offer- . hs ed by the Town of Castle- ~ Saturday — 10-2 p.m. gar. There are prospects of Juniors. 2.p.m. to dark Ad- new tennis courts in the ults, Sunday — Open to all grounds of the proposed u Kinuard area on: the members all day and even- ry Holidays — Open. new arena site. : Other items covered ype during the business meet- Schedule is in effect un- - ing were: ‘ til the end of June. Please @ Sweat suits purch- cut out and keep! ased for the four coaches Next general meeting was given official approval of Castlegar Tennis Club is by the feneral meeting. Wednesday June 28 at 7.50 @ information was giv- p.m. e en on the forthcoming tour- naments, g @ Progress of the Four Day Week weekly league matches was sere discussed. Anyone interest- Both Jabour and man- agement analysts predict that, within a few years, 80 ed in playing in these mat- ches Saains per cent ‘of the work force t other towns should contact the tourna- , Desai, of North America will be "rep. Mrs. ' coach, Mrs. eo e200 co Coco ob Oban IMPORTANT NOTICE: SUMMER HOURS 8.00 A.M. to 4.30 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY ARE NOW IN EFFECT AT OUR COMPANY OFFICES WEST KOOTENAY POWER Thursday Open. 3.806 Junior Coach- ing. 6-dark Adults, Friday — Open to all members ell day. and even- The Baseball Assoc. has gettin baseball on its side, there have been many games played. The Beaver ronco Standing up to May 12: are as follow DO YOU: OWN A BOAT? . «.. Now that-Spring is here, perhaps it is time to review your’ policy on your boat and motor before you take your first outing. Why not ask me to recommend a policy for you? ; AB H Sh 1 Perehudoff ce 5 4 . Sherstobitoff 14 14 7-500 C. Kooznetsoff Hallet, 12 3 300 Women’s Institute Sale in Robson Held ‘Successful’ Robson Women’s Insti- ther. taxed as this ‘shorter work period comes into ef- ec! i Re a id .D. Porteous beat Lori Lyons and John 8 to 3. Henri Calderon and Mike Pagan beat Bill .Pin- ‘with muffins, were sold. /; Stier, while: the home bak- ing, which included the sale of borsch was in charge of | . J. Marshall and Mrs. Lucy Brodman. play of free literature and the W.L Cook Book was of- . mn. was in charge of the~ -publicit; table. on which was. dis- by Mrs, W. T. Waldie. * In charge of the kitch- Saliken as- ‘ PLAQUE jis a nasty, invisible, 7 ummy villain: that sticks to your teeth and causes tooth decay and gum disease. ‘He hangs around your gums, and - unless you attack him, he'll at- _ tack your teeth. So here's what todo — “ Then take a nice soft toothbrush, and clean the crevice between the teeth and gums.:Slide the brush atong the side of the tooth at an angle that permits the row of bristles next to the tooth to get- into the crevice. Use a gently vibrating motion to ‘clean and® stimulate the gums. Then brush up away from food luncheons, Mrs._R.. Fowler was in charge of the handicraft table on’ which was display- - ed: the work of members. This included - ceramics, | li- quid embroidery, embroid-. ered ‘pillow slips, crochet 5 Start with PACIFIC WESTERN AIRLINES SCHEDULE CHANGES — MONDAY, MAY 29TH. For more information call your about 12” f dental floss, tie the ends to form a loop'and keep about 1/2"- _— 3/4" between . your thumbs and index fingers. Slide the floss down. between your teeth until it goes under the gum. Use an up-and-down, wrap-around motion away from “the gum to clean each tooth. ; the gum and -yyou'll sweep “PLAQUE right out of your mouth. It takes a little practice, but your teeth will appreciate it, you'll cut down your dental. bills, and a healthy mouth is the beginning of general good health. ve For more com- plete informa- 7 tion on how to give PLAQUE the brush-off, Make sure you don't miss any spots, it takes a little skill, but practice will © make it edsy. fill-in the = coupon and .” send for our. é free colourful poster. _ ing ‘business. Our case histori local travel agency or: Pacific Western Airlines abi 1. V. Campbell, Publisher -—- Burt Campbell, Editor & Manager Departmentan in it we hi Broce Ramsey, News Edltor — Then:take at Rene Brodman, Shop Foreman Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News el is $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15 J ns y cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15 0! im Or # y cents, . : ae 3 Second-class mall registration number 0019, POARD ea Ls =e The Castlegar News is a member of the CYRIL WHITE, Chatman’ = Gr ro ri reba chee A Bt It is a member of the Canadian Weekly C AS T LE Newspapers Association and the B.C. division PAOTORS LTD. PH, 365-7033 SHELL PRODUCTS in Ink with the correct name and address of the writer. “Pen” names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submitted. Agreement: It is agreed by the bod questing space that the lability of the paper in the event of fallure to publish any advertise- ment of any description or in the event that errors occur In the of an ment shall be limited to the amount pald by. | of the Weekly the for that portion of the advertis- Al ahould be to: - Ing space occupied by the incorrect item only, The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- and that there shall be no liability in any event sar, B.C. Letters for publication must be signed beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. ishts te Vane: ; ver end Caleary, Direct connection to Cranbrook daily except Sunday, Early moming vice from ‘ and later aft fo Daily flights: to and. from’ Calgary. For all travel arrangements see... » WEST'S “TRAVEL AGENCY. PH, 365-7782. . “A public service message from, > ; : VIPOND FOR TRAVEL TRAIL: and CRANBROOK ©": Reservations and Tickets “SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS” THE DENTISTS OF B.C.