Presents the ‘Pal irs Won by Benni Here Ian left, makes to Mr. Sek "Joy Keillor Bridge Club | Members Awarded Trophies Eight tables, with an aver- age of 84, took part in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-South First, Maryellen and Hu- bert Hunchak with 100-1/2; second, Cecil Chutskoff and John Sokolowski 100; third, Joy Keillor and Rob Wadey 95, East-West First, Wayne Weaver and, ‘Dave Theil 118;. second, Inez Walker and Bev MacDonald, 110; third, Don Ellison and Ian Glover 88-1/2, Beat the champs was won by Wayne Weaver and Dave Theil. On Dee. 27 six tables, with Canada Book Week The following short story written by students at Twin | Rivers Elementary School, took first prize in the Grades 6 and 7 categories in the recent contest sponsored by the Castlegar and District Public Library during Canada Book Week: Adventure in Time By Sharleen de Rosa, To Player of the Year Joy Keillor Open Pairs Winrers Joy Keillor, left, and Judy Sheppard COMMUNITY” Bulletin Board WOMEN’S AGLOW Luncheon meeting of Women's Aglow on Wed., Jan, 12 at 11 a.m. at Community Centre, Guest speaker will be Lenore Boering of Pittsburgh. All ladies are welcome. For tickets phone 365-7330 or 365-5443. LEGION CHRISTMAS RAFFLE Winners of the Castlegar branch of the Royal Canadian Legion's Christmas raffle were tickets Sis and 783. REGISTERED NURSES ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly chapter meeting of the R.N.A.B.C. will be held on Tues., Jan. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Jill Peregrym, STAMP CLUB MEETING The David Thompson Stamp Club meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Mon., Jan. 10 in the undercroft of St. David's Church. VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED Volunteers are needed to work on a one-to-one basis with handicapped adults, Among the duties could be: supervision of carpentry projects, instruc- tion in the caoking program, assistance with sewing projects or leisure time activities. Call us! Silver Birch Achievement Centre 365-3811. ‘ SEARCH AND RESCUE Provincial Emergency Program search-and- rescue course on Tues., Jan. 11 from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 11 at SHSS, Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp and Lumber i Operations. Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. Grade7 “Ah, its finally finished,” said 12-year-old Susan to her Women’s Aglow Hold December Meeting Here A decorated tree.and table. mood of the luncheon whi was enjoyed by a large number . of ladies who attended the December meeting of Womef's Aglow Fellowship at the Com- munity Centre. Edie Walker shared a testi- mony and Dora Walker sang “No Room in the Inn". Marilyn York spoke abott the Christmas gift which God gave; the Savior, Jesus Christ. She shared her personal ex- perience of deliverance from habits and fears by faith in » Christ. Many women expressed their appreciation and enthu- siasm over the opportunity to fellowship together as a united body of believers. The next meeting of Aglow will be on Jan. 12. MY SHAGGY DOG Ihave a shaggy dog, He's as clea: += the clearest fog, He doesn't bite, he doesn't bark, He walks nicely through the park. —by Shery] Plamondon HIDE OI Cabaret No Cabaret Downstairs in the Fully AlrConditioned MARLANE HOTEL bisce in the Wide-Out Mon. - Sat. twin sister, Hellen. They had just finished the magnificent time machine! “Do you think it will work?" Susan asked her sister exciledly. “Sure it will," she replied. “Susan, Hellen, supper- time,” called their mother. “We'll be down in a minute.” As they were walking down the stairs they talked about where they would go, and when they would go. They decided that they would go as soon as their mother and father were asleep, but they still didn't know where. They finally decided on: 1692 A.D. That night, when everyone was asleep/t] ey seth: dial-t 1692 A.D.” AS they “Wwéré “about to go in the time ring, Susan said, “Shouldn't we take a flashlight in ‘case it's dark?” “Oh right,” said Hellen, (They were soon to find that that was their only mistake!) Susan ran and got the flash- light. Hellen set the time dial to 1692 A.D. (they would be gone for half an hour), When they landed they were quite amazed that the machine worked. As they looked around they saw a faint figure in the dark of the night. Susan switched on the: flash- light, they saw a horror- stricken man dressed as though he jumped out of a. history book. All of a sudden he started yelling “Witch! Witch!" The bleak village lit. up. Men came running out in long nightgowns. Before we knew what happened we were thrown into a cell, for some reason they wouldn't touch the flashligtit. We knew we had to get out an average of 68, took part in the evening's activities’ with ‘overall winners as follows: First, Tom Cotton and Richard Maddocks 84; second, Joy Keillor and John Frame 78; third, Ian MacDonald and Otto Walker 76; fourth, John Soko- loski and Helen Keillor 75 and fifth, Judy Sheppard and Gor- don Boyd 72. Contest in the next 15 minutes if we wanted to get to the time ring, We heard the door unlock. This was our chance! We made a dash for the door! We were out! We ran and ran, there were angry people running after us. Susan dropped the flashlight. Then we found ourselves running around our room. The next morning mother came in our room carrying a flashlight in her hand. She said, “A queer-looking man came to the door and gave me this flashlight, then he disappeared, calling sWitehl ree Witebl Ben The Haney aa Rabbit By Brian Ha y ee Gri ‘Once ‘upon a ana there was a rabbit. He was a hungry rabbit, The hungry rabbit met a hungry bear. The bear said, “T'll get you a carrot if you get me some honey.” The rabbit said, The rabbit walked awhile and he met a skunk. The rabbit said, “I'll get you some flowers if you get me some honey.” The skunk said, “0.K." The skunk walked awhile and he met a bee. The skunk said, "T'll get you some pollen if you, gel me some honey.” The bee said, “O.K.” So the bee gave the skunk some honey, and the skunk gave the bee some pollen. The skunk gave the rabbit the honey and the rabbit gave the skunk some flowers, So the rabbit gave the bear the honey and the bear gave the rabbit some carrots. - By this time the rabbit wasn't hungry any more and lived happlily ever after. Lady Luck Smiles On Six Millionaires Six instant millionaires were created New Year's Eve with the drawing of the lottery during an hour-long television variety program. In addition, there were six quarter-millionaires among the 43,000 who won prizes in the second provincial lottery held under the auspices of the West- ern Canada Lottery Foundation that encompasses the. four western provinces and Ontario, The total prize money in the draw was $10,202,500. Tickets cost $5. Winners were identified by ticket number only. ‘ Winning numbers for the five $1 -million grand prizes were: 3187056, 4243086, SSZe06, 4698720 and 2670092. The winner of a bonus draw for $1 million was the Entertainment Payes News and Ads _ Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays: (XXERXRAEEEEEEES holder of . ticket number 4268. The‘ numbers’ which won” the five grand prizes of $250,- 000 were: 2499772, 3426222, 3614092, 2019379 and 3395922. The number that won the bonus draw for $250,000 was 1781347, Ticket holders ‘whose last, five, four or three digits cor- respond to any of the 10 grand winning numbers, in the same order, each win $2,500, $250, or $50. Jan. 10 to 21—Photography ‘ Exhibition, vs “Ukranian Churches of Alberta", on view,.at :the: Kootenay School of Art gallery in Nelson during . school hours 9 a.m. tg 4 ba pam. daily. Jan. 15 to Feb. 15—"Logends—Alfrcd’ Laliberte” showing at the National’ Exhibition Centre’ in Castlegar, A French-Canadian cultural. collection. “Laliberte's work ‘has resulted in keeping alive a folklore virtually forgotten in French Canada and completely unknown in English-speaking Canada,” +» “History ‘of Watercolours” will be running ly, featuring reprod the historical davaloiisnt of watercolour painting from ils origin in China to modern day artists such : as haa Klee, and Chagall, z King ahead. . Feb. 11, 12, 13: . Selkirk college, Winter Festival featuring crafts, educational events and including the. Kootena; Folk Festival to be held on Feb, 12 in the Community Complex in Castlegar. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned Mrs, D. Miller-Tait ‘of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-78 G Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union SELKIRK COLLEGE LIV ULLMANN MATURE ENTERTAINMENT Stanley Humphries - ‘Secondary School “ Praudly Presents . CASINO. NIGHT In the tradition of the ‘GAY NINETIES * Dance Hall Girls * * Bar Girls * Cards’: %* Crown and Anchor Good Times and Prizes! + Adults $2.00” S.S.’Students $1.50, Children’ /and Snr. Citizens. $1.00 - at the SHSS Activity Room WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 12: 7 p.m. to 10: 30 Pam. - Royal Canadian Legion — + BRANCH No. 170. | avites you to Participate in these Functions Ist. & 3rd Tuesdays : | 7:30 PM - Proper: ‘Dress ~ CABARET ; Friday & Saturday ie im. "= 1a curng BAe . Mon. ue i a Saturday es Fre & Sat. after 7 p.m." —_ ie ; ts ‘Must be This Weeken igned ‘In \ COMMODORE Ann LANDERS | { Dear Ann Landers: Please print this. I don't know of a better way “ito get a message to the general public. { When you make a condolence call, please don't say, “You're lucky. You still have some family left.” The person who is grieving ,doesn't feel lucky. Don't say, “He lived a long, rich life.” Long or short, it wasn't ‘tong enough for those who loved him. Don't say, “You'll get over it. I'll bet you'll be married again in la couple of years.” Such talk shows a lack of senaltivity and {s not ‘appreciated, : Don't ask if there was a will—who got what—if she would like to sell her house—her plans for disposing of his clothes, his car, ete. {Say you are sorry. Relate briefly a personal incident that idemotistrated kindness or thoughtfulness on the part of the ‘deceased, } Better yet, go out of your way to be considerate of your friends and relatives while they are alive. Don't wait until the funeral and then try to convey your feelings to the next of kin, Hartford, Connecticut Dear H.C.: Thank you for a superb letter. 3 You ought to write an advice column, ° . . ‘Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I never-had the opportunity tobe * around children till we had our‘own, What should we do about childhood nydity in the home? We have a girl, 10 and two boys, 8 and 6, They love te run around naked. Now and then they ask if they can bathe together. My wife and I believe this is innocent childhood behavior that will pass in time. But kow long should we allow it to continue? Please advise. —Parents Who Need Guidance Dear Parents: If the kids were all the same sex, it wouldn't make i any difference, but nudity among brothers and sisters should not be allowed after five ycars of age, {Cocducationa! bsthing should be stopped, also,) In most instances, nothing need be said—especially to girls. They usually develop a sense of modesty a few years before bodily changes occur. A girl of 10 who is still romping around nude with her brothers should be told her baby days of running around naked are over, If you catch the kids “playing doctor”, don't take the roof off the house. Simply explain that their bodies are private and no one should be allowed to fool ‘around with private parts. Dear Ann: Your letter to the thibee ny wanted to know what her children should call their dad after a sox change operation was too low-key. Why, after all these years, do you stil! insist on advising kooks as if they were rational people? Give up, Doll. It won't work. Can you imagine what life would be like for those kids at school? You should have suggested that the woman either threaten to have a sex change operation herself so the children would still have both a mother and father, or, better yet, she should have the nut declared legally dead. —Also Concerned Dear Also: Your “advice” wouldn't play in Peoria—or anyplace else, (a) An empty threat is meaningless; {b) The law would not permit a man who is alive to be doclared “legally dead.” But thanks a lot. I know you meant well. Karnie’s Ladies Wear . 77 THIS WEEKEND! Laufenitide Ski Wear,” Pant® Sults, Dresses, ‘Pant Coats, eiseina Wear, and Dusters. ‘ 95% OFF REGULAR PRICE Tops on m=. 6RQR ‘Radio CKQR is conversational, informational, and sensa- tional. 24 hours a day, featuring Country and Western, and Middle of the Road music throughout the day, with a 1%/-hour rock program in the evening, followed by all your favorite easy listening hits throughout the entire night. We're always glad to have you on our dial, 80 be sure to listen to Radio CRQR in the Crossroads of the Kootenays at 1230 on your dial! A MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE 6am. Sports, Weather, Manpower Report 7:50 ' Birthday Show 8:00 News, Sports, Art Linkletter, Recreation Report, Weather, Words of Life, Earl Nightingale News Top of the Morning to 10:30 with B.J. Sports, Community Calendar Trader Phone p.m. News, Weather, Sports Entertainment “News Major News, Major Sports, Weather, Reereation Report, Stock ‘Report, The Way I See It. — Bob Hesketh lpm. Afternoon with Black Jack to 4 p.m. includes! ‘ex00- 2:05 3:00 News Trader Phone, Weather, Sports News Community Calendar News Rod Olson Show to 5:30 p.m. Sports, Weather, Strange Fate and Art Linkletter News Headlines Fishing Report (Friday only) Earl Nightingale Major News Major Sports, Weather Dinner Date People's Gospel .World Tomorrow Back to the Bible Music Rap to 9:30 p.m. (Monday p.m. only —Top 20 Hits) News, Weather, Sports Music to 12 Midnight News, Weather, Sports News, Weather, Sports Midnight, Special to 6 “am. includes: News, Weather, Sports, Time Checks Accident Stops Service; Driver Still Hospitalized A Castlegar man fs still in hospital folowing a single car aceldent on Tuesday of last week which resulted in a loss of electrical power in the south end of the city. for approxi- mately five hours, Service was also disrupted at Blueberry Creck and Genelle- for a lesser length of time, Hospitalized is Greg Me- Millan whose 1969 pickup was lotalled when it left Highway 3 a quarter of a mile south of Castlegar in the carly morning, Police, who received the report of the aceldent at 6:10 aum., stated the vehicle went out of control, struck a utility pole shearing off the pole's top which came down upon the vehicle, Mr. McMillan {s reported . to be suffering back injuries. The incident is still under investigation, CASTLEGAR NEW Vanvary 6, 1977 . Uprising with Fred Jack to 9 a.m. including News, | Castlegar Socials Mra. H. Johnson 365-8294 Mr, and Mrs. C. Henne: spent the Christmas holiday in Vancouver, the guests of Mr. Henne's mother. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. Bonnett is the latter's mother, Mrs, Margaret Fordyce of Glasgow, Scotland. Mrs. Fordyce was here two years ago and -is enjoying meeting the friends she made at that time, Visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Har- rower, is Miss Sybil Harrower of Dawson Creek. Along with her parents, she spent a few days prior to Christmas in Spokane. |” Mr. Darrel Rourke re- turned home Thursday of last week after spending Christmas in Gilam, Man., guest of his brother-in-law and. sister, Mr. and Mrs. B, (Maureen) Dicken- son, and family. Mr. Rourke reported that the weather in Gilam was several degrees below zero. Miss Nancy Henne spent part of the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henne. She also visited rela- tives in Vancouver enroute home to Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Eld- ridge returned home Thursday of last week after spending the Christmas holiday visiting rela- tives in Vancouver. Mrs. H. Johnson returned home on Wednesday of last + week after spending 10 days in Rossland, the guest of her son- in-law and: daughter, ‘Mr. and , Mrs. G. Eastcott. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. Fuller in Robson was their family, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Johnson of Vancouver and Miss Gwen Fuller of Cal- gary, who left Monday of last | SMOKED PORK Eas = POT ROASTS fies. . 69 week ‘for their r homes, Explore Through NFB Films More than 76 color films on the people, events and al- tractions of the various regions of Canada are available to ser- vice clubs, schools, and com- munily groups through the National Film Board's “Travel Film Program”. The films generally range from:12 to 30 minutes in length and cover topics ranging from fishing in Newfoundland to a tour of the native village of Ksan in northern British Columbia. Two films on the Kootenay Boundary region are included in the film series: “West Koot- enay Adventure” and “A Place of Refuge”. Films in the Travel Film Program are available without any rental fee. . For more information on the National Film Board's “Travel Film Program" write the Board's regional office at 1161 West Georgia Street in Vancouver. Evening Courses Get Underway at Selkirk Selkirk College has an- nounced a large selection of community education courses _ to be held in Castlegar this winter. “diverse areas as Hordes automotive mechanics, bee- keeping, income tax, gem cut- ting, Russian conversation, stained glass, music, physical education, efficient reading, and fly tying. In the area of outdoor interests, there will be 2 new course in orienteering—how to navigate through the country- side using a map and com; Also, the popular wildlife film Snowmobile tips. In deep powder snow, a snowmobile's track sinks down, . Keep the vehicle at a steady moderate’ pace and lean more than usual. Don’t stop or go too fast. In deep snow or. going uphill, don’t spin the track or you will sink deeper. Turn off the engine, free the skis by pulling them out and downhill, place the rear of the vehicle uphill or on undisturbed snow. series will be completed with a film on Bermuda, and a new. natural history series will be- * gin, This series, entitled “En- vironment and Man” wilt fea- ture’ Mlustrated talks on local natural history subjects, with evenings scheduled on wild- flowers, mushrooms, mountain earibou and similar topics. In the area of communica: tion skills, new courses include Russian conversation, French conversation and English for new Canadians, The Russian course is intended for people who already have some limited knowledge of the language, bul who wish to improve their skills. In the creative arts, the popular new course on making color prints from color slides, which was run twice in the fall, will again be offered. There will be a new advanced course in stained glass, for the benefit of the many people who have taken the introductory course. The physical education program will feature courses in skiing, fitness, squash, badmin- ton and handball. A new course in food pro- duction will teach participants how to use their own garden or small farm to achieve the best results from fruit and vegetable crops. Other courses in the home life. skills area include beekeeping, automotive me- chanics and woodworking. This winter there will be a special -automolive course for women. For further information contact. the Department of Continuing Education at Sel- kirk College. Our Tip of the Hat this week goes to Brien Kilpatrick upon his appointment to Castlegar council as ‘our new alderman “WALDIE'S Plumbing & Heating Ltd.. Z4° HOUR EMERGENCY NUMBERS 165-7697 365.7618 365-7531 B RAISINS , BY THE PIECE BEEF By the Sid CHOCOLATE | GROUND BEEF =... BABY BEEF TE = BOLOGNA 5g¢ | BACON 10 .. 5.95 sh MATURE GRAIN FED). CANADA GRADE PEANUT BUTTER KRAFT 16 OZ. JAR)... MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT 16 OZ, JAR HEINZ PICKLES ASSORTED 15 OZ. JAR 89 698 69° 2 » $1.69 FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP. HOT BREADZS&:* 7 SL.) DINNER BUNS. 59. | ROLLED OTS 1 ROBIN PEAS YORK. ...: HERSHEYS INSTANT = SE 1 ROBIN ae FLOUR. SODA CRACKERS 2 » 99° FRESH FOG EGGS $1.69 GRADE, “A” SMALL 214 DOZ. .... 14 ox. fins 20 » $2.19 TOMATO JUICE USBYS 48 OZ. TIN... ive SULTANA .... TOMATOES YORK 28 OZ. 'TIN B WALNUT PIECES. LUNCHEON MEAT JUBILEE 12 OZ. 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