Letters to the Editor

Subject: Refarded Adults Boarding Home

and hu-
mai he + ating o help these
less fortunate people, they
find no reason to dro)
. prices and land values w!
as

ries according! If they
Teel con
feel

Pa home for
led that

In the U.S. where Ne-
sr00s moved into former all-

white communities, those Dear Sir:

Re the petition of Bro-
test from the neighbors
prevent the estal Toor ent
of a boi home for re-
tacded aut at 504 Sev-
enth

who felt the value ‘of thelr
rts ted on the

SOUP, Lipton’s Chicken Ndl. 2/ 59c
CASHMERE, Bath. Tissue 6 rolls 79c

have refused to it,
If we do ive isa re:

ate
tiple. dwellings,
boarders an
far as the concern
for the children e:
by the petitioners,

_ to repeat what

know, that children learn
their sense of values, their
greed, their teats a5
tolerance and compassion
from the adults wit whom

they associat
a, i Simp-
aon (Kinnaird)

Stay Awake Gas
Makes Kids Droopy
In Dentists’ Chair

Many children who ‘us-
ed to worry about going to
the dentist have become mo-
del patients through use of
anal esia — gas that makes

ids droopy but awake.

Some parents are still
hesitant when a dentist pro-
oses the use’ of the pain-
@ gas on their
think

FLOUR, Dutch Oven .... 20 Ibs. $1.29

MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING, 32 oz, 69c

ALL FISHING TACKLE FOR THE FISHERMAN
GULF GAS AND OIL — PROPANE TANKS FILLED

rompanied by
lose their tension and co-
operate with the dentist.
Some need a little more pa-
tience and a little more
careful attention to their
emotional needs than oth-
ers.

In the early days, the
gas was thought of purely
as a good pain killer. How-

reseal over the

Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales

UMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY
OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M, 7 DAYS A WEEK

Th

the clirstvation of fear while
the child was awake has
made analgesia popular
with dentists, euuldren and
their, parents, .... SST ERE

ENDS THIS MONDAY, FEB.
CHECK THESE SPECIALS:
NOXZEMA SKIN CREME 2/4 oz. jars, Nifg. Sugg list $1.69
MAGNOLAX, 16 oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $1.69 ....
PROTEIN 21 HAIRSPRAY,. 13. oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $2.98
AURORA PANTI HOSE, Mfg. Sugg. List $1.09
SANI-SEAL BABY PANTS, pkg. of 4. Mfg. Sugg. List 99c
ROBITUSSIN DM, 4 oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $1.75 ...

SKINNY DIP
AFTER BATH COLOGNE, 8 ox. Mfg. Sugg. List $3.00
BUBBLE BATH, 6 oz. Mfg. Sugg. tist $2.50
BATH OIL, 4 oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $2.50 ....
MOISTURIZING LOTION, 8 oz. Mfg. Sugg. List $2.00

FAMILY VITAMINS :

CHOCKS CHEWABLE VITAMINS
100’s Mfg. Sugg. List $4.49 :
With Iron, 100’s. Hifg. Sugg. List $4.99

FLINSTONE CHEWABLE VITAMINS
For Children, 100’s. Mfg. Sugg. List $4.69
With tron, 100’s. Mfg. Sugg. List $5.09 ..
ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS
100's, Mfg. Sugg. List $3.79
Plus Iron, 100’s. Mfg. Sugg. List $4.75

NOW $1.29
NOW $1.19
NOW $1.89
NOW 47c
. NOW 63¢
NOW 97e

NOW $2.00
NOW $1.50
. NOW $1.50
NOW $1.25

NOW $2.99
NOW $2.99

NOW $2.79
NOW $3.49

NOW $2.29
NOW $2.98

AND TREASURE ROOM .

AT THE PLAZA

; OBITUARIES

Mrs. Anne Strelaiff

Mrs, Anne Strelaiff, 68,
a resident of Castle par jot
the past 20 0 years,
Thursda: ay in the pen
and District up ital.

Funeral services were
held Saturday through to

day hi Castlegar

“ved ity her
husband, Andrew; two song,
Andrew of naird an

hte one

koff of Toronto also feo cursive,
Burial in Pass

Creek Cemetery with the

Castlegar Funeral Home in

charge of arrangements,

William Smith
A veteran of the Boer
iiliam Smit 92,

legar Funer-

cme
mm in London, Eng.
Mr, Smuth ‘came to Canada
in “He resided at
North, Battleford, Sask. and
toon in 1926.

in 1946,

followed

in 1960 by a move Kin-
naird and then Trail.

Lodge.
He is survived by one
Jim of Ottawa; ene

burial toking lace in
fanilly plot at the Kaslo
etery.

Mrs. Laura Johnson
"fohnson, 87, 87,

Laura
oe Friday in
trict Hoopla
ener a lengthy illness,
eral services were held
Monday from the chapel of
the Castlegar Funeral
Home. -

Born in Brixhan, Devon,
Mrs, Johnson ie to Can-
aaa in 1913. She resided in

to

fall of

Mrs. Johnson enjoyed
gardening.

She was aye oeceneed ,

by her - hush: Samuel
Lewis 14 years ago and by
two eae Wallace in Feb-
Seplem of 1048 4 ana Glen in

ember of last year.
Mrs, Johnson is surviv-

ed by one son, Norman of
Richmond; one daughter
Mra. Dora ‘Thomlinson ° of
Castle five grandchild-
ren, 1 reat: grandchildren
and one greats ‘great grand-

Rev. Terry Allen offic-
jated at the service with
organist Mrs. D. A. Mcln-:
fosh | Bl Playing the hymn

oe ee followed. . '

Ele Gendron

being held Penis Taig et at’

from St. Rita’s Catholic’
Chur for Phili
who died ¢ sudd
in the Cas

‘th
Bouin Sa a Sask, -
he received his education in
aleine Hat.

Me

time of his
death ‘i was employed as
a mechanic at Texaco Ser
vice Centre where he has
worked since i007, Prior to
1967 ber wast a a truck driv-

er in
Mr. Gendron is’ surviv-
ed by Pat; two sisters, Mra.
Ida Cleeve and Mrs.’ John
(Florence) Paulson, both of
Kinnaird; seven nieces, sev-
on nephews and one great

ects

v. Father E, A. B
py. Riticisted at the serv:
ices.

Pallbearers auete Gary
Paulson, Wayne Paulson,
Don ‘Steochnott, eine Dun-
lop, Art Phillips and Dick
MacLeod. Honorary pall:
bearers were Frank
Leod, Mike Kingzett, Mort
Black, Ralph Grisa Ed
Scaife and Lawrence Cher-
noff.

Bi will take place
in Park Memorial Cemetery
-dn Kinnaird with the Cast-
Jegar Funeral: Home in
charge of arrangements.

W. H. Jollimore

in Wi
en Private Hospital at t Nel.
son.
Born in Liverpool NS.,
te!

. When he retir-
ears ago he
legar to live

Mr. Sollimore was &

Gendron’ .

‘CLARENCE acieaiiaal
New Executive

‘ Appointed

‘To KRC Chest

The re! of office of
the Kinnaird-Robson-Castle-
ger Community Chest have
neen turned over by Ross
Whittaker to the new chair-
man, Clarence Ackerman.

At the recent directors
meeting held in the Hi Ar-
Mrs. Bobbie
Cawte was named vice-
chairman and Alex Gray,
secretary-treasurer.

The budget sommitee,
is halng id this ye:
by Wilf Sweeney, with Gil
ter, R Ron Belston and Bob
Macbain eitting as members.

canvass co-ordin-

Ross ittaker,.

Gorkolt, Mrs. Aria G rand.

Stooclinott and Dan Shield.
Publici committee;

free Bopbie% Cawte and Karl

Prenomination com-
mittee; Bob MacBain, Wilf
Swecney, and Walter Gork-

MacBain, Wilf Sweeney
and Walter Gorkoff.

The next directors

meeting will be held March
ag at 8 p.m. in the Hi Ar-

yw Arms.

Tarn)
Don Brothers Reports ...

I presented to the Le-
_ gisiative Assembly a motion older.

* requesting the House to au: The ¢ also an-

thorize the Select Standin,
Committee _on Social Wel

fare and Education to ex:
amine current Practices re-

the
regarding tenure of office
of staffs in the Bniverstties:

ive Comittee indied the the
question of tenure! for tea-

Departm
ate many new jobs.

who are 65 ne of age or

ts in the public school
ayatem, and in connection

10c
th the findings of this {CUP OF COFFEE
Pp

“The Best In Town”

Centre Restaurant

Sch are to
be considered by the arouse
at a later date.

* time has now been set
aside by the House for de-
bate on the record $1.45
billion budget which Pre-

ler C. Bennett:
brought down, I was pleas-
ed to see in the budget that

we social services are to

We use modern
Auto- Soler

trap dirt, no
nails to scratch
floo! i
British Columbia having to _ All work
borrow money, as some of guaranteed &
the other provinces do.
Our government is the
only one in Canada which
operated with a balanced
udget and has continue
to do so for 20 years. As a
result of our debt-ires pos- Shoe Renew
ition, the Premier was able
this year to ineneate the
lome-Owners’ Grant for as-
sistance % achool costs f from Phone 365-3231
1 an-
nounced that an additional OPEN SIX DAYS
$50. will ded this A WEEK
year to home-owners who
are heads of houserolds,

631 - 3rd Ave., Castlegar

HOMEPLAN MORTGAGES

First or second mortgages for the purchase of

existing homes, consolidation of debts etc. One

day approval service, competative rates, no lock

in, no bonus,

Phone 492-3841 days collect, evenings or week-

ends 493-1291 or write Homeplan Realty 283
Martin St., Penticton, B.C. tin 6

; erie Voykia, ee
Je
son, ‘McKee's
Hei

West Kootenay
Builders Attack
Moonlighters

nae newly formed Koo-
West

topics r discussion at
the caecting ‘held in the vcily
Centre Restaurant, the
“members of the association
set about advising the pub-

1 tat moonlighting is i

n,
business and

nan

Officers elected for
1972_are:

‘president, John Jorg-

.enson, J, K.’ Constru ction,

Trail; vice-president, Gor-
don ‘Laarz, Laarz Electric,

; asurer,

‘Watson, Trail Color Center,
Trail.

Directors: George Bal,
. Trail;
Plast-
patlegar: Ken John-
Plumbing and

ating, Trail; Ray ett,
Fi ering,
ooten. ome Cove j

‘Trail;
“'Monk Sash and Door, Fruit-
vale.

a) * E ° gs

Tinted glass reduces

glare and there's a
ewe me son avecheated rear-window °
se send oo fwune 6 for-better visibility. +

No need to bundle up.
Datsun’s 3-speed

of the
Onder: of Oddieliows.
sons, Walter of Kinnaird
fod; Maurice of Liverpool,
sisters, Mrs.

three 9
esti} Henney of Vancou-
ver, .

O'Leary of Liverpool and
Mrs. F. Galeanor) Newell of
- Port Houten NS.

Rev. Allen of-
ficiated at th The he service with

burial pee cei in the
family ‘Plot at

New Castlegar Ubrary apes

The following are some
“of the new books received
by the _ Castlegar Public

Library:

‘The ; First Book of Eth-
ics, Black, Algernon D;
Scribble Sam, G

yf the eart! Cordell,
ok ‘emale

ed,
Fenner, route
mon,

SFU Awards

Two local residents are
among 28 Simon Fraser Un-
iversity students to receive
awards this semester.

The awards, which range
ee stone 35. to Me, g2ds ae ‘given

Paris!

ea microscope, Simon,

Seymour.

. yr ODy Care, Slaughter,

Jean; Cartier discovers the

St. Lawrence, Toye, wit

lam; Edison experiments

you can do, Van de Water,

Marjorie; Bones, Zim, Her-
bert S.; Mary

Queen of

- fn good -academic standing
who have made valuable
contributions to the univer-
sity or the community.

Recelvin; the $150
award are Ronald Verzuh
f Kinnaird and Geral

0!
Warner of eens
Creek.

Phone 365-3014

VN
Gulf
WY

JUNCTION GULF SERVICE

Proprietor. Cliff Tetz

Win 50 Gallons of Gas:

FREE CHANCE WITH EVERY $3.00 PURCHASE
(offer expires March 1, 1972)

All Automotive Repairs
Gulf Tires

Kinnaird, B.C.

Mechanic On Duty

Anti-Freeze

heater/ will
keep you warm
as toast all the way
to the chairlift.

DATSUN 1600 SEDAN from $2415* the more-for-your-money car

ratall price F.

Telephone 365-7209

ncouver, Toronto, Montreal, Halliax warehous

~ CROSSROADS DATSUN SALES. LIMITED —

The only thing that’s
gone right this winter
Is my Datsun,

I don’t care if the back seat-*~"
is roomy and comfortable,
Next time wa go up
the mountain | want to
sit up front with Hans,

Excellent road handling
in the worst
winter conditions.

~ Canadian safety and pollution
‘control requirement. But,

- because It’s still nice to drive;

something you can love a little
= too, we make a choice of Datsun
models . .. sedans, a 7
- a wagon, a pickup and even a GT
“sports car, Datsun is all the car (and
alt the cars) you really need.

Take a Tumble

Cominco's Prelimanary «

consolida’
io7t have been detrmined
at - $15,700,000 Raat se: res
ton 1870 or $1.45 a
-it..wasx-reported by

FIRST EXECUTIVE of the West Kootenay
Builder's Association met in Castlegar last
week and posed for the: Castlegar News.

They are Peter Voykin, Gordon Laarz, Elmer
Verigin, Karl Mink, George Bal, John Jor-
genson, Roy Bartlett and Claude Watson,

Coffee Break

Yellows and Greens Lead Color Parade
During Spring Wardrobe Shopping Rites

By Lois Hughes
ardiess of the wea-

(Lorry)

dek, who has been peiving
us an insight inte how to
make the most of our skills,
have been taking advantage
of the seasonal sales on win.
ter weight double knits and
Fortrels while shopping for

the new spring fabrics,
and spring
greens lead the color par-

ade,” says Lorry, who

advises us to ‘be sure. to
check these colors epee
Pipes

you. However, i
up one shade of

a richer tone or a more pa-
stel er one will flatter Ripe
week Lo: deal.

ie are cndenlining so at
point we will turn to

F. E. Burnet, ct
Cominco Ltd, ‘
These’ figures include
400,000 for 1971 and $100,-
000 for jie.
nsolidated
So71 were) equal to rey ae *
$1.44 a vthate in 1970.
The decrease in net
earnings from those of a

Cominco's annual re-
port for 1971 will be pub-
lished about March 31.

7;

PRACTICAL SPANISH
FOR TRAVELERS

{in 3 easy lessons)

Asking Directions
Reading Signs & Menus

Ordering Meals

*-Each lesson will be a
separate unit.. Miss a
class and you can pick
up the outline and go
on to the next one.
Mon, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Feb. 21, 28 and Mar. 6

Fee: $5

outer fabric, section by sec-
tion, before the garment is
constructe:

Underlinings

ght. Cut out fabric and_re-
move pattern pieces. Next
layout. pattern on your un-
derlining fabric in the same
manner. Cut this out also.
Now remove pattern sect-
jons again. Lay outside fab-
ric pieces on a flat surface,
wrong side facing up. Lay
underlining to correspond:
to it on top. These

thicknesses are then jomed
logether with diagonal bast-

ing.

How to-dlagonal baste.
Working in seam allowanc-
es, place needle and fine
thread in the fabric, hori-
zontal to cut edge, br!
needie out of fabric airci-
ly opposite to point of en-
ly. Move up a stitch and

‘Stitches will be diagon-
al and ‘will hold both faub-
tics securely together until
seement is complet

Diagonal peti should
be started at the top or
neckline and worked
across: top and down side.
Then start at top again and
work ‘down other side. ed

constructe
way working Bott _fabrie
and under!
Even. with undenining
the garment sal needs an

can
made from many types of Hs

SPust you must de-
yi ‘the earment Tequir-
full-bo ied or soft un-

derlining. This will depen
on the outer fabric and al-
80 on the style of the: gar-
ment you are making. A
‘ou must get a fabric which
‘compatable with your
outer fabric. If one is per-
ma-prest and washable, the
sneer inust also be.
most any garment
and fabric can be eeanine
ed. You can underline a
whole dress or. just a sec-
tion of it.
Sheers and laces should
be underlined “with a
smooth, firm, opaque mat-
erial, similar’ in fibre con-
tent to the outer fabric.
Color of. © underlinings

. should match or "compliment

those colors in the outer

fabric, With a bit of imag-’ °"

ination you can ~ create
clothes with impact,

As my verbal example

I will use a sheer cotton-

Ye une

easy care factors. This will
also hide seams and darts
from view and the hem will

_be invisible,

“Lay out pattern ‘pieces
on outside fabric making
sure grain lines are’ strai-

collars, ecc. titertacing are
put on the wrong side of
the fabric before: garment
seclions are joined. After
applying . interfacings, cut

- back seam allowances right

to. the stitching line. for a

Attach

of stitching before under-
stitching.

Pressing is as important

sewing. Never leave

:  Underlining is the eas-

Foot Specialist
S. G. Fiellistrom, D.P.M.
THURSDAY, FEB, 24
10 am. to 9 p.m.
FRIDAY, FEB. 25
2 a.m, to 12 noon’
FOR APPOINTMENTS
PHONE 365-7262
2-7

Local freight, IIcence, provincial tex, I

There are more than 1100 Detsun dealer across rons Conecke ‘adit the rte, A

THROUGHOUT 1972 — EVERY 3rd FRIDAY
OF THE MONTH — HELEN’S FLOWER &
: GIFT SHOP LTD. WILL HOLD

10% DAY

10% Day Means All Merchandise In the Store Will
Be Reduced by 10% For One Day Only

COME & SEE US THIS FRIDAY AND SAVE

HELEN'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP_LTD.

73 Maple Street =

Phone 365-5191

jest way to. give your clo-
thes That casio Bok.

Our next topic will be
tips for knits.

Remember, if you have
any questions, do not hesi-
tate to forward them to
Box 731, Castlegar.

PATRICIA YOUNG SAYS

Remember that delight.
ful old bedtime story about
the siree little pigs who de-

d to b hemselves a

traw, second usin,
sticks and the third bricks?

Remember how _ the
wicked old wolf came
around in search of some
bacon and huffed and puff-
ed until he blew the house

ing water. placed there at
a a canny, ge as a warm wee
his uninvil

The story jue had io
rewritten if it be
meaningful and vievant to
our modern society of
course. For which reason

va i“ ell liberties lawy:
the sharge of

“poles, ae atality”™ and pro-
mplly onal ed his service
18 that

is
eech and doing his own
thing. 2

Down from the Court-
ee evens students
@ miltary-indus:
ar sing tee with compll.

ed
is Women’s Lib marched
utside de-

manding bacon be removed
from their shelves, As a
movement called Wolf
Power was formed, so two
social workers were dispat-
ched with food vouchers
for the pockets of Den Po-
verty,

Four ‘members of the
school board suggested the

house be confiscated
and used as a kindergarten
for sex education programs,
A_ prominent . newspaper
columnist reported the pig
had once attended a_con-
ference in Hitler's Germ-
any and had voted against

havin a black bull as pre-°
ig Bre.

sident of the barnyard.

Willle and the Bacon. Bul-

. When the wolf recelv-
éd ‘a Peace prize, a maga
zine paid him $20,000 or
his autobiography.

The wicked old pink
he had to be

co make a meaningful
contribution to society, he
was sent to the
Prison where they made
Peace buttons. ‘The moral
of this story, dear children?
“What profit

raise his

he can be rewarded for

stealing it from his neigh-

{CUP OF COFFEE

10c

“The Best In Town”
Centre Restaurant

We Have a Complete...

HEALTH FOOD
CENTRE

CUT-RATE.

KINNAIRD

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 17, 1972 3

People's -

INCOME TAX 2?

YOUR FORMS COMPLETED
PROSLEMS DEALT WITH

STATEMENTS PREPARED

CONTACT

MRS. I, M. TOOGOOD
Accountant

licenced Office At: 301 Silverwood
Crescent, Woodland Park, Kinnaird

PHONE 365-7985

RENTAL AND INVESTMENT

Please do not ask for advice on the phone

10-7

Record Annual Expenditure
$1,451,963,421.

To Increase Empioyment
The Provincial Government intends to inject an

READ FOR YOURSELF:
BRITISH COLUMBIA'S
BEST BUDGET EVER!

Sound management and long-term planning give increased
-benefits to British Columbians — with no increase in taxes

Health Services

An increase of $48,788,000 to a total of $388,813,000.

Green Belt Protection Fund

A $25,000,000 fund to ‘preserve green belt areas
the Province.

additional $266,300,000 Into the British C
economy.

Annual Homeowner Grant

Increased from $170 to $185 in 1972.

For homeowners 65 years of age.and over — an
additional Homeowner Grant of $50 to total of $235.
Ho! quisition Fund of $25,000,000.

Education 2

An increase of $44,711,000 toa total of $448,671,000,
$15,500,000 increase ‘In grants to universities and
collages, to a total of $129,500,000.

THE GOVERNMENT OF
BRITISH COLUMBIA

Hon. W. A. C. Bennett, P.C.,
Premier and Minister of Finance

th
Powerline Beautification Fund

$10,000,000 to encourage underground power lines
in municipal areas.

Medical Services

$85,000,000 provided for the fourth full year of oper-
ation of the Medical Services Plan — $32,401,000
more than was spent in the first full year of operation.

These recerd expenditures | which include all capital
d from

revenues of: $1, 453,436,000,

| NAME

G. S. Bryson,

Deputy Minister of Finance,
Parliament Bulldings,
Victoria, British Columbia.

Please send me a copy of the 1972 British Columbia Budget
Speech. (Please indicate if you require more than one copy.)

ADDRESS