MRS, MARY TURIK

LEAVING
HOLIDAYS

LET US MAKE UP

Your

SCHOOL
SUPPLY
ORDER

We Will Hold it Unit September

ONS GOOD NEIGHBOR

: Father

COLIN MADDOCKS
for M.L.A.

COLIN MADDOCKS is out to improve
the system. To make it better for ail
of us. Old Age Pensioners. Youth. The
Working Mon. The Unemployed. The
Underprivileged.

COLIN MADDOCKS will fight for more
industry. Better labour laws, Conserva-
tion and management of wildlife.

It's Time for a Change!

People's Nursery” an

Maddocks

COLIN
VOTE LIBERAL

CASTLEGAR LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS
365-7287

Congratulations
On 90th Birthday
For Mrs, Mary Turik

Birthday greetings from
Minister Pierre Tru-

Bennett have been receiy-
ed by Mrs. Mary Turik in
Robson,

ug. 4, Mrs.

marked her vith birthday
and. friends and relatives
gathered to wish her well.
Among those attending was
Edward Brophy
who arranged for a Papal
b for Mrs.

who has been a resident of
Robson since 1939.

Besides telegrams from
the two government leaders,
she received congratulations
from Hon. Donald Brothers,

ILA, and Randolph Hard-
ing, MP.

Mrs, Turik came to
Canada. in 1910 and until
moving to Robson in 1939
lived in Trail. She has been
widowed for 23 years.

‘Attending the’ reception,

re her’
daughters, as well a as her
brother Nick Pihak of Van-
couver.

Letter

Lions Club Wins
Day Care Centre
Gard of Thanks

Dear Sir:

On behalf of the Koot-
enay-Columbia Child Care
Society I would like to take
this opportunity to express
our sincere appreciation to
the Selkirk Lions Club for
their assistance in helping
0 move furniture and toys
belonging to the, euite

e

Seley cial thinkiou'#
special rou _Bo-
es to Mr. Jobn Filipchuk
for the use of a eublic
Freightways truck, to
Frank: Schiller, Mr. ie.
Penman, Mr. Penman’s
father-inlaw, (on a visit
here from Scotland), and
Carl and Doug from the
Crisis Centre, who all help-
ed with the loading and
unloading.

Nesta E. Hale (Mrs.)
Secretary.

Lloyd Mackey Reports
In The Steps of New Democrat Dave Barrett

There were four lead-
ers to observe when they
hit the provincial campaign
trail, and I had three days
to spare in which to-do
some leader-watching, 7

leader-watching
choice fell to New Demo-
erat Dave Barrett, My rat-
jonale was that I had al-
ready seen Premier Ben-
nett in actlon during the
“non-political” cabinet tour,
and I figured that mathema-
tically, Barrett stands the
next best chance of ermer-
ging premier after the end
of the mont
* So this week's column
is a gathering of tidbits
from Barrett's visits to Fer-
nie, Sparwood, Creston,
Cranbrook, Kimberley, Sal-

Nelson, Castlegar, Trail,
Kelowna, P Penticton... .

(pronounced
Whyamer

Sparwood is the site of
Kaiser Coal's giant mining
operations and Barrett
spent an hour in the lock-

er room there shane soot .
. covered hands, I in Leo

Nimsick’s viding.

The routine was simple.
A young Italian-background
fellow who is Local 7292 of
the United Mine Workers

-of America would call out

the first name of the fel-
low coming through the
door (and he knew most of
the names), and say “I want
you to meet mat Barrett,
leader of the

The reection was al-
most predictable. The old-
er miners would shoot the-
breeze with Barrett in col-
orful language, and the bus-
iness agent would make a
strong and friendly sugges-
tion that the only way to
vote is NDP. Or he would
hand out a_ newsletter
which avoided

point that pate spenetreuon
has proved aif! ult.
rrett's Trail meeting
was held in the heart of the
Italian and Portugese resld-
ential area, There were
200 pevple there but one
could count the number of
Southern European faces on
one hand.
I tried to find out what ap-
peal Brothers has a u can:
didate, and the few people
I asked indicated it was a

ly
cause it is by far the larg-
ort population centre In the

1B

Now about Ymir,

There are about 75
votes there, so it is worth
a quick stop by a political

Aquanaut Club
Takes Honors
At Golden Meet

The Kinnaird Aquanauts
did well at the Kootenay
regtonal swim meet held in
Golden from Aug. 12 to 13.

The Kinnaird swim-
mers placed second in team
standings and aggregate
trophies were won by Kathy
Klit, Eddie Arishenkoff and
Jeff’ Stew:

Runners. were Susan
Culley, John Chase, Teresa
MeGauley, Brenda Klit, Jo-
anne Yule, Bernie McMul-
len and Robert McGauley.

Grand aggregate win-
ners were Kathy Kilt of
Kinnaird and Stewart Lock-
hart of Golden,

swimmers who
placed fi second or
third are eligible for the
provincial finals: to be held

Barrett's ame but urged
“don't vote scab — vote

‘The younger miners
tended to be shy and quiet
by comparison with their
elders. None were unfrien-
dly to Barrett but most had
little to say.

One could sense the
strong feeling of fraternity
among the miners. One of°
the younger fellows lost his
father during a mine blow-
out which killed 15 men.two
years ago.

Barrett asked the busi-
i how: the™youn|

man ate about ‘ey niet
the mine after his father

died. The reply indicated
that miners, if they have
any hesitation about going
back, fers: seldom show it.

The reporters were
told later that many young
miners who quit to
something else eventually
come back. Undesirable as
the job may seem to others,
something of the comrad-
ship and the mysterious
spell of the job draws them
back.

It appears that when
NDP can get on the inside
circle of that comradeship,
it gains worker support. An
obvious factor,

es, but "I ran into a
different t picture in another
riding Trail-Rossland
which is h held by Education ;
Minister Donald Brothers.

Bi
to break away from a mid-
dle class base.

In Trail, site of the
large Cominco smelter, the
large group of Southern ‘
European immigrant voters ©
bend heavily toward a So-

cial Credit. They too are /

union people, just as the
men at Sparwood are. But ;

apparently the social struc- |

tures are different to the

August Sale

GARDEN TOOLS ....

15% OFF

Garden Hose.and Sprinklers
All at 15% OFF

EXPANDABLE SCREENS

Going at

15% OFF

ROCKWELL BEAVER
TABLE SAW

$168.00.

INDOOR - OUTDOOR CARPET
5 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM:
$2.79 & $3.95 SQ. YD.

KOOTENAY
BUILDERS SUPPLY

Sash & Door - Cabinet Making « Glidden Paint
Phone 365-5155

at Empire
Pool from Aug. 25 to 26.

The next 10 days will
be an intensive training
period for the 30-odd
swimmers who will be tra-
velling to Vancouver. Some
of the times indicate a good
showing in the provincial
finals.

TAKE
QUALITY, INTERIO!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BRIGHTEN UP
~YOUR HOME INSIDE: AND OUTSIDE,

OVANTAGE OF THE BIG
SAVINGS ON Gti Ane FIRST
R_ AND EXTERIO!
FINISHES—WHEREVER YOU SEE THE
GENERAL PAINT SIGN.

leader, Barrett took his cof-
fee break there, The eo
ple complained to him a
arkwood Forest Induatries,
a mysterious subtle rumour-
ed to be German in back-
ground, which is, Bile

“ly buying up Lousnda: at

acres of forest land in thi
Kootenays,

The local complaint is
that people are being
blocked from access to their
favorite fishing and huckle-
berry picking grounds. Bar-
rett had a chance to pail a
few folks on
about preventing foreign
exploitation of our natural
resources.

For a few moments the
simple wants of a small
group of rural people grope
for relevancy with the busi-
ness of running a $1,500,000
public corporation.

For those few moments,
a_man who hopes to run a
$1,500,000 public corporat-
ion called British Columbia
gropes for a common feel-
ing to link him with the
simple wants of a small
group of rural people who

ippen to be shareholders
i 4 at corporation.

That’s democracy, I
guess,

Car Totalled
At Pass Greek

No injuries were sust-
ained when a car was total-
led near the Pass Creek
School on Saturday.

joyal Canadian Mount-
ed Pa ice In Castlegar re-
Ported that Teddy Clement
Archambault, 20, of Castle-
gar, lost control of his ve-
Hele and went into the

teh alice said the mishap
is under investigation.

Don
Brofhers

INTERIOR / EXTERIOR

& Supply Co. Ltd.

BUY NOW!

‘SALE ENDS SEPT. 16

mountain yoglons in Britieh |

‘Death Weed’ Sends
Senex Couple
To Hospital

Two unidentified por.
sons have been treate
Castlegar and District Hos-

Ital after become serlous-
fy ill followlng their eat-
ing a poisonous plant,

West Kootenay Health
unit said the plant was
False Hellebore, also known
as “death weed” which had
been mistaken for an edi-

incident,” a
spokesman for the ‘health
unlt said, “should serve as
a reminder that wild plants
must not be eaten unless —
one is absolutely certain as
to their

Sooke” naturalist. Bill
Merllees said the roots of
False or Indian Hellebore
contains a powerful poison
which is used in medicine
as well as for an insect
poison, It is found in moist

ple may have thought
were eating, False Solomons

PETTITT PHOTOS

Kodak
. POCKET
INSTAMATIC

40
Camera Outfit
$59.95

PETTITT PHOTOS
»SOLOHd LLliLiad

CASH
and

PETTITT. PHOTOS

no? WHERE THE

SEE US FOR:

Cap Stove Gas — Barbecue
(Charcoal and Lighter Fluid
Paper Plates and Cups
Ice Cubes of Blocks
Everything You Need for
Leisurly Summer Living

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

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

BREEZE EXTERIOR LATEX
MONAMEL SEMI-GLOSS
MONAMEL HOUSE & TRIM
G.P. PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL

SALE PRICE

‘8.38

$2.89 QUART

hn ky

Brothers Building

603 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar

He suggested. the fee t
ey

_ which are edible but ©
asteless,

™ §OLOHd LLl1Lad

Pattitt Photo
Mr. and Mrs, Antonio Augusto Ferreira

Red Cross Is ‘Clinic Testing’
Modern Hospital Bed Design

After more than 20
years of research, a new,
rtable bed for mobile
ood Donor Clinics has
been developed locally for
Red Cross, The Hove triad

out last weelk is the first
id to be used in es and transport: members.
anada. A retired Vancouver
The recent design has n is for the
design of the bed which is
actually a variation on the
exercisor bed. The idea for
the design originated with
the Assistant Director of
Blood Donor Panels,
Florence Edwards, who was

to take. The new bed,
weighing 28 pounds, is a
complete and compact unit
with no loose or extra
pieces to be loaded and un-
loaded at every ,.
work is done by nurs-

many
for Rereounel at mobile
Because of
weight — about nat net
of the old bed —
can be set up in Toughly a
quarter of the time it used

using an at home
and presented the idea to
the designer.

. The B.C-Yukon Division,
i Cross ‘Society is ‘clin-

ig” the bed-and ‘will
-cintreduce the new “design
to ‘other

DR. K. MARLING

Veterinarian

From Creston -will be holding his
regular monthly dine on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th
From 11 - 2 p.m. at the Kozy Kottages

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Pretty July Wedding in St. Rita's Church
Followed by Honeymoon Trip to the Azores

A honeymoon trip to the
Azores followed the July
29 wedding In Castlegar ct
Marla Eduarda Costa to An-
tonio Augusto Ferreira, both

Castlegar,

The vows were heard

-by Father Edward Brop!
in Ri

Catholic

The bride is the daugh-
ter of Antonio and Maria
Costa of. Castlegar and the
groom is the son of the
late Manuel Peter Ferreira
and Mrs. Angelina Ferrelra
of Castlegar,

Given in marriage b:
her father, the bride sele
ed her mother as matron
of honor. Her bridesmaids
were Hiberla Costa of Cas-
tlegar, Rosa Frias, Trail, Ed-
uarda Silva, Castlegar and
Margaret Silva of Castlegar.
Dorothey Silva was the
flower girl and Denis Cos-
ta was ring bearer. Both
are from Castlegar,

Best man was Antonio
Costa, and ushers were
Tony Costa, Dennis Greep
and Frank Costa, all of

t. ta’s

' Castlegar.

Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs, George J. Sil-
va of San Jose, California
who were cousins and had

GOFFEE BREAK

never met the bridal coup-
le before,

r her marriage the
bride’ selected a long white
dress with long lace sleeves
and wore a headdress of
four layers of lace with

Pearls. She carried a bou-
fuel of white and pink ros-

es,

The bridesmaids were
gowned in hot pink with se-
quins around the neck, em-
plre-styled waist ith
short sleeves and carried
hot pink and white roses
as thelr bouquet.

For the reception held
in .the Kinnaird Hall. the
bride's mother _recelved
wearing a shrimp colored
suit with white shoes and
bag to mat

The bridegroom’s mo-
ther was in a two plece
beige and tan outfit and
carried beige and white
flowers.

The reception hall was
decorated with pink and
white © wedding bells. and
the bride's four-tiered wed-

trimmed
ink roses

corated with white and yel-
low pom poms,
faster of ceremonies

was Earl Greep of Castle-
gar. Toasts to the bride
were proposed by Tony Sil-

Sr., Earl Greep, Tony
Chaves, Jr. and Mrs. Betty

the bride wore a pleated
silver and white outfit with
silver shoes and bag.

The couple wi
on Eighth Ave. in
gar.

"reside
Castle-

Long Wintor
Predictod

How Jong will winter
be this year?

On a hot Monday after-
noon, the Castlegar News
received a prediction from
Slocan Park, based on an
old Doulkhotor belief.

Mrs, Polly Popoff dug
up a normal-sized — carrot
that had an 19-inch root
tall to it. According to tra-
dition, an inch to a carrots
root means a week of win-

ter.

Thus, while the temper-
ature was running high, we
were warned about an 18
week finter..

Free booklet helps on shopping trips

By Lois Hughes
More than ane woman
hus commented, “My moth-
er seemed to keep a more
immaculate house yet she
baked and sewed as well.”
What is the answer?
There could be many.
Today’s women still bake
and sew but mainly our
mothers never worked and
many never drove. We
were, as children far less
involved in activities ‘that
called for our parents to
chauffeur us from city to
city. Those with cares were
i fact considered a minor-

While not all women

eneration age were stay-
it was more a

person, I don't think any 0!

us would change or any oT a

our husbands’ demand a

spotless home in place of a

wife who considers it. more

important to join him in his

current interests and hob-
ies.

In trying to keep well
informed thte is one free
publication I think many
a woman would not only
find interesting but useful.
This is the Consumer Con-
tact.

This bulletin contains
such facts as keeping the

consumer up to date on
manufactors’ improvement,
particularly in the safety

le!

Recently it issued a
warning on the Fiorida-

grown Jequirity bean that
Tooke like lady bugs with
their’ scarlet and black
shells, These have . been
known to be important as
eye decorations in carved
monkeys or brought back
with the intention of giving
them to some child to bead.

One ‘article tells you
how to purchase a unit
price pocket calculator for
75 cents, While some stores
have _ already introduced —
unit pricing, this gadget
was designed for the house-

glazes of some cereal and
salad bowls at levels 40
times those allowed under
the the Hazardous Products
Act. The sets involved are
widely distributed. None
will be redistributed until

with the Act for 1972 de- -

liveries.”
“A word of caution: the
identified set should not be

used with acidic foods:such .

as citrus fruits, tomatoes,

- tawa, Ca

Ifyou are interested, .
the calculator can be pur-*
chased by mail from infor-
mation Canada, Ottawa K IA +
059,

Consumers’ complaints
are aired through Consum-
er Contact which reports:
finds and improvements, {

Remember’ reports of :
families receiving lead ©
poisoning from some glaz-
ed ‘dishes?

June's issue reported
“the department of consu-

“mer and corporate affairs

drawal

A phone can be a trip back home.

Remember the last time you placed a
fong distance phone call home.
hours later?,

the feeling ‘of

and the flash of joy. when you heard, :
“Hi Da

Remember how you went through the
conversation bit by bit savouring it for

addy!" 5 Remember.to phone..
BETEL &
A phone is what you make it

has wil

from’ sale of ‘dinnerware
sets bearing the marking
“New Mexico, Washingion
Pottery Limited, Hanley,
England.”

“The action resulted
from tests conducted by
the department which -dis-
closed acid-soluble lead in

Box Lunch Picnic
Held-at Syringa
By Seniors

A luncheon box pienie
was held’ Thursday by
about 35 members of’ the
Castlegar Senior Citizens
Association.

The outing was at Syr-
inga Creek: Park where
many games were played.

A spokesman for the as-

. Sociation.expressed ‘‘grate-

ful and sincere thanks” to
all those who arranged the
games and provided trans-
portation.

“We Serve You First

ret ized
insurance service
‘on all classes
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE

LIABILITY
BONDS

see
. Hugh Nicol
: oi eat _at
ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C.

Province.

TIME -

140

CASTLEGAR _NEWS, Thursday, August_17, 1972 2

TEE TIME IN CASTLEGAR

By Pete Young

The executive of the
golf club would like to
stress the extreme fire haz-
ard on the course and me-
mbers are requested to re-
frain from smoking in the
rough and to. make certain
all cigarette butts and pipe
ashes are thoroughly exting-

uished, Remember 1967
Last Wednesday more
than 80 men overcame the
heat to play in a four-man
best ball tournament run
by the team of J. Tarasoff.
The big winners were the
teams of J. Halliday, D, Hle-
bert,
Cooper, In the 10 under. In
the nine under class were
A. Patterson, B. Cairns, B,
Wintermute, R. Stanbrook.
Eight unders were R.
Martini, T. Perehudoff, A.
Cheveldave, A. MacKinnon,
B,- Gray, J. Dracer, P. Mur-
phy, R.: Paulson, C. Henne,
W. Sweeney, D. Wickett and
J, Landis, Seven under, B.
Perehudoff, O. Walker, F.
Stoushnow ‘and B. Seffery.
+ It is proposed to have

More details later.

Ferguson. D. .

the usual compliment of
golfers taking part in the
Trail-Rossland pen to be
held Aug. 17 and 20,

.The next big one will
be the Nelson Labor Day
tournament, and that will
be about the end of tourna-
ments for this season,

HIPWELL REALTY

specializing in
Industrial,
Commercial

ment sometime in October.
The trophy was donated by
past president Tom Clarke
who was one of the orlgin-
al men instrumental in our
obtaining the new nine.

This weekend will sec

and
Residential
Properties

P.O, BOX 1179, CASTLEGAR, B.C, PHONE 365-7514
530

a_switeh tourna-

TOMORROW IS 10 PCT. DAY AT HELEN'S
FLOWER AND GIFT. SHOP LTD.

SAVE 10 PCT. ON ALL MERCHANDISE

Visit the CANDLE HUT and see the largest?
assortment of candles in this area.

Come in and see the latest arrivals in Polish
Cut Glass, Polish and Czechoslovakian Crystal and
English Giftware.

Take a look around in our new BOTANICAL
CENTRE — you'll be surprised . . . and delighted!

Many more practical gifts.

REMEMBER, EVERY 3rd FRIDAY IS 10 PCT. DAY

HELEN’S FLOWER AND
GIFT SHOP LTD.
73 Maple St. — Phone 365-5191

PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS ACT -
(R.S.B.C. 1960 Chapter 306; 1966, Chapter 45)

GENERAL ELECTION
AUGUST 30, 1972

NOTICE OF.
ADVANCE POLL

Take notice that an Advance Poll will be held for registered voters who have
reason to believe that they will be unable to attend a polling place on
Wednesday, August 30, 1972. If you are unable to attend an Advance Poll in
your own Electoral District you may attend any other Advance Poll in the

Thursday, August 24, 1972
Friday, August 25, 1972
- Saturday, August 26, 1972

PLACE

Crown Point Hotel, Trail
Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, Kinnaird

ROSSLAND-TRAIL

V..D. Arcuri, R

g Officer, Ri

1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
..1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
- 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

District

Ctreragaepyersrereregzeeverserererrryeprsers