You Save af Bonnett's 4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 12, 1972 fs Three Provincial Trainers Hold _ CASTLEGAR NEWS _, Friends Honor a by I or Gain ‘~ Bride-Elect Gloria Waite Miss Maryellen Gallo was hostess at a miscellan- eous surprise bridal show- er on ‘Tuesday of last week for bride-elect Miss Glorla faite. Held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Gallo, there were 12 guests present. On their arrival the guest of honor, her mother Mrs. M. Waite and her grandmother Mrs R_ Brod- man, were each presented with a lovely corsage. The honoree was escorled to a decorated chair in a room tastefully decorated with streamers suspended from a small watering can. The guests enjoyed games with several prizes being won. Assisting Miss Walte in the opening of the many lovely gifts was her sister Barbara. Refreshments, including a shower cake, were served by the ‘hostess assisted by her mother Mrs, M. Gallo. Snowy Season Photo Stories In Beautiful B.C, -The winter 1972 issue of Beauiful British Columbia Magazine, now on sale, gives the snowy season its due with photo stories about the Trappers’ Rendezvous at Fort Nelson and the Snow Festival at Revelstoke, Other articles in the full-color quarterly, publish- ed by the department of tra- vel industry, deal with the community of Armstrong— “where the cheese comes from”; the sea-walk in Van- couver’s Stanley Park; the Playhouse Theatre Company ‘alley Gap on the Trans- Canada Highway west of “Revelstoke. “Portraits of Nature,” phic oa5ay by er William Dekur plete the issue, Cpl. Mark Leslie Glider Pilot Course CFB Penhold 4 Flight Sgt. Dal Sweeney, Pilots Training Victoria [ Local Air Cadets Receive Summer Awards’ | Sgt. Ken Davis Senior Leader's Training Flight Sgt. Roger Rioux; International Exchange Visit Division Training Session Here ‘Three Provincial Train- ors, Girl Guides of Canada, were In Castlegar on Wed- nesday and Thursday of last week conducting Commis sloners Training for the Di- vision at the Scout Hall. Trainers were Mrs. G. Runcie, Mrs, A. Shult and Mrs, B, James, all of Van- couver, « Commissioners were pre- sent from Trail, Rossland, Nelson, Kinnaird, Castlegar and Grand Forks. Regret- fully the commissioner in Nakusp could not attend. Training sessions’ got underway on Wednesday evening with the theme “Responsibility of a Com- missioner”. Many questions were asked of the trainers including “how to get Guide and Brownle Leaders?” and “what goes into a good The evening was brought to a close with the serving of coffee and doughnuts. The sessions resumed 9.30 the following morn- of forms is very necessary and should be filled out pro- perly as much depended on this information, It was reported that eal gan date in World Guiding. The trainers asked the question “what use can you make of a coat hanger?” It was amazing the answers that were given. About 45 ways were given, ranging from useful to decorative. Noon recess was called with a pot luck being provided by the Robson, Castlegar and Kinnaird Par- ent groups. {, PODIATRIST. Foot. Specialist . GG. Fjelistrom, D.P.M. Castlegar Socia Motes | AT HI ARROW ARMS THURS., OCT. 19 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT. 20 9 am, to 12 noon FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 365-7282 3-39 Mr, and Mrs. S. Dewis of Robson spent the long weekend in Sparwood visit- ing with their son, Mr. Bob ew Mrs. R. C. Donnan left Saturday for Kelowna where she will spend a few days visiting with her son and hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Donnan. Mr. J. Raine is present- ly visiting with his son and daughter-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Raine and -fam- ily in Vancouver. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. H. Johnson were Mr. and-Mrs. G, East- eott of Rossland and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edworthy SELKIRK COLLEGE Evening Course Creative & Cont ary D: An excellent program for keeping fit and learning fo use the body as an instrument of ex- pression. Open to women of all age groups, in- cluding teens. INSTRUCTOR: LISA PETTER. Graduate of the Vienna Academy of Music and the. Performing Arts. Tuesday evenings, 6:00 p.m. Begins on October 17 and runs for 10 weeks. Selkirk College, Room K-11 and Karin and Judy of Germany who are spending a week. visiting Mr, Edworthy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Edworthy in Rossland. It is nine years since Mr. W. Edworthy was home. Mrs. J. Heslop of Rob- son returned home Tuesday evening after spending a few days in Kelowna visit- ing her daughter Mrs. Bern- ice Pasin and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rich- ardson of Penticton were in - town visiting many of their friends, Mrs. Richardson is at Selkirk with her display of Indian paintings being displayed at an Indian Art Show called "Listen! An In- dian is Speaking.” - Take a Willow Oul For a Trip Steelhead fishermen are showing that they are will- ing to do something. practi- to improve their sport. Their efforts: involves tak- ing along a bundle of willow cuttings each time they head for. the streams, and planting such. cuttings along stream banks threat- ened with erosion. The Steelhead Society, supplied and this shows ex- actly what to do and how to do it, : Box 3947, Station D, Van- couver. ” Phil Zaytsoff of Junction Gulf Super Service ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Jack Osachoff of Jack's Auto Service is pleased to announce that he has purchased SUNCTION GULF SUPER SERVICE of Kinnaird. The station will be. managed by Phil Zaytsoff who offers the same conscientious, speedy service available at Dr. Jack's. _ Phil was previously with Jack's Auto Service and looks forward to meeting JUNCTION GULF SUPER SERVICE'S. regular customers, and new friends as well. Complete Line of Fine Gulf-Products Winterize Your Car Now — See Phil Today ANTI-FREEZE Gal. $2.69 | COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER TIRES All Sizes Special Prices ‘At.1 p.m. the sessions d and were problems were solved. . . > , aka said, many | Thanks: were extended to the trainers for thelr un- derstanding of .the prob- lems’ that a commissioner sometimes has and for the wonderful training they had given. : The trainers sald they had enjoyed being in the area and huped they’ had been of some assistance, ‘The three trainers then took part In a question and an- swer period. Al 2.45 the sessions were closed and farewells were said. CONSCIENCE & COMMENT By Rev. K. Neill Foster A major ev- ment has taken place in-the Or- lent, which, thou- gh un noticed ere, borders on ; the Incredible. Prime Minis- ter Kaukel Tanaka has gone to Peking to discuss al rapprochement wit! yr b maler Chow En Lai. That in itself is not as startling as what Mr. Tan- The man known as the “computerized bulldoz- er" offered an apology to 1a for Japan's past be- haviour and ‘that behaviour was certain): bloody. Tana! icipated in Japan's bitter war against China 35 years ago, Anglo-saxons generally understand and use apolo- gies. Sometimes they even mean them. Orientals, ‘how- ever, attach a very high va- lue’ on “face;” often they choose death rather than humiliation. : z Which makes the apolo- gy all the more remarkable. Our interest here not in the apology but in ifies, 80? ‘ The prophetic scriptur- ems satiate, 10 Pct. OFF for CASH POLLUTION - Ran Harding is recognized as one of Can- ada's fe 4 of the of our environmental future. re PROOF: During the past 4 years Ran spoke to Parliament on pollution matters over 160 times. Resources Minister, Hon. J. J. Greene, frankly conceded that “With regard to air, water and soil pollution . . . no other member... has given more attention to the matter, nor has been more concerned or so well informed.” (Source: House of Commons Debates, 1968-72.) CONSUMER PROTECTION — Fact: People are victimized dai- ; ly by fast-buck operators who open- ly defy the law. . Fact: Ran Harding, acting for i has been ful in some of the swindlers be- fore the courts, only to see light sentences or fines ‘imposed. Answer: Amend legislation to close loopholes and enact realistic penalties. so as to protect the con- sumer. ! BONNETT'Sssc=* | Join your credit union It's where you belong Your credit union's a group of friends who have pooled thelr resources for the good of all. When you join you can save with confidence. Or, if you need money, borrow at special, low interest. At your credit union, you're a member, not a customer, And that means a lot. But you'll never know, till you belong. KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION Branches at TRAIL FRUITVALE SALMO 368-6417 367-9223 357-9553 CASTLEGAR, Across from Post Office, 365-3375 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANGE Fact: An increas- ingly remote UIC bur- eaucracy has denied benefits. to unemploy- ed workers in Kooten- ay West. Fact:.Ran Harding has . dealt with, and resolved between 400 and 500 such cases. Answer: Revise the UIC Act to ensure claimants prompt and fair settlements. .G oUt and collect the funds necessary to ‘Here ber the People’s Rights Maintain, U: United Appeal and What it Really Means The Castlegar District is made up of peopl id its of g can be no grester than that of the people in this area, If this district were. human it would have a heart, But even though It isn’t hu- man, It'stiil has a heart. That heart is the Castlegar: District United Appeal, the volun- sustain the Castlegar District United Appeal for another, 12 months of operation. We in this area and Canada have made tremendous social and material progress. - But despite our advances there is still plen- ty of evidence to show that the behaviour of society hasn't made the same rapid ad- tary community agency that once a year collects -funds for distribution to about 24 local, district, provincial and national organ- izations, \\ In between: annual canvasses the Unit- ed Appeal operates with a volunteer board of directors that hear tegard- Ing requ for funds and who make the necessary: decisions regarding the distribu- tion of those monies. But each year at this time the volunteer directors are joined by over a: hundred other concerned citizens who volunteer their time and energies to working. t. To the old q my neighbor?” many people still reply “I don't know.” And others say “I don’t care.” But provision for our neighbor, and the less fortunate of our neighbors, must go on unceasingly. We must all look to the un- ending task of helping our fellow man— and we can do this best through our Un- ited Appeal. We should do what we can, in this district at least, to make life better for those less fortunate than i and to assist our young people and our senior citizens as well. Please support YOUR Unit- ed Appeal this month. Thanks to you, it’s of “Who is A resident of Shoreacres for over 4 Born’ in Russia, June Mr. Relkoff came hin 1899, He set- then at Perrys St 1921. He moved to Shore- @ acres in 1928, Mr, Relkoff is prede- ceased by his wife Lisuna in 1947 and a daughter, Nastia Makoroff in 1968. He is survived by two sons, Gaston of Shoreacres and William of Vancouver, 10 grandchildren and 23 x ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSN. CASTLEGAR/KINNAIRD CENTRE SENIOR FIRST AID +, \Flest Aid Classes for Seniors will be held at the Woodland Park Elementary School, Kinnaird, commencing Thursday, October 5, 1972, at 7 pm. Students for these classes must have reached their 15th Birthday. The course fees ore: Men $5, Ladies $3, High School Students $2. ‘Registration at the first class, Bill Harrower 365-5935 Bob Rivers 365-7383 2-40 L. A. TONY GERONAZZO Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil rei * CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS © CONCRETE WORK. KINNAIRD TRANSFER ITD:” Burial as in Shoreacres Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements, Castlegar Public Library Lists Arrival of Several New Books by M lumback by * The Cost of Living by Ruth Doan MacDougs ; The Ba of Noon by Shirley Hazzard; The Heron by Giorgio Bas- of Judas strong Treasury by Alice € Pointing by Lion- Making Beer by Stanley Anderson; Who Own - Walter Hickel; by Serv Skills for Training the Wild by Bradford Angier; | On Your Own in the Wild- erness by Colonel Towns- end Whelen. ur Schroeder; Jane Howard; The Art ROMP reported Tuesday the’ Par. Goodyear Vyta-Cords : & Goodyear Polyalas Get them before the snow - arrives and you'll save 20 Per Cent! CASTLE TIRE SHOP Across from the Arena — Phone 365-7145. and pay for the © brol Yes You Can FINISH HIGH SCHOOL Esso Service had been broken into. No cash was removed but a small amount of goods was missing. En‘ was made by breaking a window. Proprietor. of Wood- land Park’ Esso, Frank Hi dsworth, said Tuesday that if the youngster responsi will return the merchandis: glass, charges will not be pressed. Flood Lights Are Stolen No Suspects Police have no suspects following the removal. last week of six flood lights which were installed at the rear of Safeway Store in the Castleaird Plaza. The theft was reported by Safeway. manager Jack McConnachie. Value of the flood lights is reported to be $4 apiece. Three Five-Ton Dump Truck Tondors Opened Tenders were opened for a five ton dump truck. These were referred to the public works foreman Curt faterman who will bring his - recommendations to oe Tend Speed. enders were - way Service $9,878.80, Kay Motors (box included) $10,- 261,27 and Central Truck- _ ing $9,304.33. with our modem, all-new correspondence courses—YOU CAN COMPLETE ALL LESSONS. IN SPARE TIME—AT HOME OR ON THE JOB. ‘ &° Certificate awarded. Students may take General Progra : d. FREE broch m or University Entrance. and data lied imi monthly tuition. All books suppli ime~ NATIONAL COLLEGE, 444 Robson St., Vancouver 688-4913 3 Age We Governed? by John Ricker and Persistant Pest- icides in the Environment: gallons pumped in the same month @ year ago. This was reported at council's meeting last week by Ald. R. W. Cook, who said 6,138,822 fewer gallons were pumped. Mr. Cook also reported there were six new water connections made during the month, three of them in * the Castle-Bar Subdivision. '_ IN TOWN! | ROUND STEAK a RUMP ROASTS 99 ROASTING CHICKEN 2=:.....49° BABY BEEF LIVER ==. DELICIOUS PORK CUTLETS <=. 99° CANNED: MILK 5 S| CHEESE: 8. $1.00 | CHEEZ WHIZ” == $1.69 INST, CHOCOLATE 2... g9¢ HOT BREAD ..... 6 for $1.00 DONUTS ........» dozen 58 CANADA GRADE “AM on. ccsssternee ALL CUTS. CANADA GRADE “A’ ILL JELLY POWDERS. ............. BABY FOOD. “HEINZ J FROM THE IN-STORE | BAKE SHOP nt “ | PARKAY MARGARINE | FIVE ROSES FLOUR | SPAGHETTI or MACARONI --.....5 = 89° PURITAN SO TOMATO OR VEG. ... f 8er$t ROILED OATS, 5 ~ 69° PAULINS SODA cRacners 2 += 79° INSURANCE Suh hao for. personalized insurance service on all classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY, BONDS see Hugh Nicol * at | PINK SALMON 2 = 99¢ GOLD SEAL................. DOG FOOD 8 $1.00) TOMATOES 3-61.00 NORLAND POTATOES. SCOTTIES «= = 796 FACIAL TISSUE ................. 20 =. 99: GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 8 .. *1.00 CRISP CABBAGE IDEAL FOR SAURKRAUT . ‘“Westfair Associate NEW STORE HOURS — SATURDAY TO WEDNESDAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 A Phone Junction Guif Super Service Located at the Highway Junction in Kinnaird —. Managed by Phil Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3014 Castlegar, B.C. AN ALL-CANADIAN COLLEGE F Ron Harding NDP |