A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 17, 1979 (* The best car rental deal : In town is “Budget 365-3300 rent acar A Budget System Licenses q Owned In Canada by Canadians May is Family.Month |. Remember when you waited hopefully for your parents’ praise after washing the kitchen floor? B Then know how children grow confident with your pleasure in their efforts and small inside with your criticism. ' . Remember how excited, with anticipation, how frightened by crowds, how sad with disillusionments, how proud of adult recognition? Then understand how beautifully sensitive are children’s emotions live with them, through all those minor and major upsets . Remember you are still partly a child. . Though we like to be reasonable, we are also impulsive. As gentle and forgiving as you are with yourself, you are with your children Children must have attention, in touch, word, and smile; their minds will starve without it, Therefore, consider the way that what you notice grows by degree while what you ignore soon shrivels, but they were not born obedient. Therefore, teach them gradually and guide them consistently they will respect you for what you are. . Children learn well from the natural consequences of the real and changing world. ‘ Therefore, don’t always prevent them from feeling cold, hungry, lonely, sad or the effects of their choices, Children's greatest source of happiness is their parents’ joy; therefore enjoy and laugh at today. Admit your mistakes, starting together once more, for neither this pleasure nor this pain of being a parent will happen again. . Wise parents understand that their child’s brain is a sensitive billion dollar computer. . They censor the input in order to leaye uncluttered, unpolluted, inquisitive minds. Wise parents realize the process is more important than the products, the growing: outweighs being grown. They are prepared to honor the individuality in each child and welcome that impetus that makes them grow too. 10. Wise parents know because they share the child's awareness and emotions that they can better teach than any professional. They spend more time with their children than they do working to buy the goods and services they are told their children desire. 11. Wise parents i idelines and » knowing a child is by defined ‘ex; i es They perceive that a child accepts much better 3 a world he has some part in regulating. 12. Shall we ever know, can we really perceive, the billion-fold wonder sparkling fresh dew: the children the Lord God gave us. | Then never be too sure, never inflexible. As you watch them; you learn and, learning, change A child learns more by imitation than by instruction, :, therefore give greater importance to what you are than to what you say. By and for Danielle, Patrick, Tanya, Sandra Philip and Margot MAY IS FAMILY MONTH. Shown here: signing « Proclamation to this affect is Mayor Audrey Moore flanked on either side by three generations of two local families. “| e Is the Place for a Complete Line — of Upholstery. . Upholstery. ; if fez «7th Ave., 8. 388-3088 “a 1 Dawson, and son Darcy. Family Month is sponsored by the British Columbia Council for the Family, a non-profit . Children have an innate desire to please, their survival depends on adult approval, A ‘ : Left to right, are, grandmother, Jackie McNabb with daughter, Gaye Coleman, and her two. cl one-holf-year-old Bradley and 11-month-old Brooke; Norm - McNabb; grandmother, Ellen Donald; daughters Norah ‘M. dren, two-and- _ organization established in 1977 to assist communities in exploring ways to strengthen the quality of family life. Family Month tokes on extra significance with this being the Year of Child. — News /MirrorFoto by Lois Hughes Community TV ——_—_—————— COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 5:30—Five-day weather re- porl from the Castlegar Weather Office. 5:40—The National Exhibition Centre's latest exhibits — Ceramies from’ South America and Stanley Humphries’ art exhibit. 6:00-Trail Fiesta Days Queen’s Pageant, 7:35—Nelson churches present an interview with Sister Judy Lee from Guate- mala, 7:45—Spring - Festival of Awareness continues with a workshop ‘on spiritual childbirth and the. Castlegar Commu- bily Band. = 8:45—Phblic” hebring, spon sored by the Cily “of Castlegar, dealing with a_rezoning application by James Lamont — from RIL single-famil: _ Youth Tour Company Receives $500 Boost for Student Theatre Bastion Theatre has re- ceived a grant of $500 from the Leon‘ and Thea Koerner-Foun- dation, to assist with the costs of commissioning two new scripts for ‘young audiences. John Heath, who has writ- ten original scripts for the past three seasons for the Bastion Theatre Youth Tour Company, has been commissioned to write the two new scripts for the 1979/80 Youth Tour. The Youth Tour Company presents approximately 200 performances between October and April each year, to over. 60,000 students - lemgniary and secondary’schouls through- out British ‘Columbia. ve The Bastion Theatre Youth Tour company presented “There and ‘Back Again” and “She Loves Me: He Loves Me Not” in the Castlegar schoo! district in March of this year. \- Thé elementary school pro- duction for the 1979/80 tour is tilled “Androcles, The Lion and Friends" —a lively new version of the’ children’s classic, Run- ning away from home, the young Androcles makes [riends with the forest animals, and enjoys. many exciting adven- tures in the wonderful world of Aesop's Fables, Secondary. school students will see “Call? the Next Wit.) ness!" — a. fast-paced revue-* style show centering on justice and injustice, the guilty and innocent in rea} life and fiction, featuring farious protagonists, trials and verdicts — classical, historical and: modern. NETWORK UPDATE AND LATE CHANGES FOR MAY 18-24 TV WEEK SUNDAY - MAY 20 11:30 pum. storyline to N@C LATE. NIGHT MOVIE: memorable experiences os paramedics. (2 hrs.) + Add subtitle and’ ‘Greatest Rescues of, most WEDNESDAY - MAY 23 Bye id storyline to REAL’ 8:00 p.m, > Ad PEOPLE: Highlights include: profile of Disco Harry, a visit 10 the world’s largest pizza parlor, and a tolk with the former NASA olficial® who 3 Io market. one-man cocketships. (60 mins.) . THURSDAY - MAY 24 . «Add storyline to Hiz.’ :00 p.m ZONNER: It's a case of mistaken identy when hoodlums kidnap: the, ’s Itiend, Noils, thinking he's * Proper Dress Fr Be SIGNED In @ Royal Canadian Legion. Branch No. 170 Friday & Saturday Dancing pay 1 wm. Saturday i. & Sats alter 7pm. my Guests Must 2 1:30 a.m Mon. - Fri. Playing Fri. & Sat. >THE ROADMASTERS BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L.A. Sunday Bingo - \. Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. residential to R3 multi- family residential, Your Carpet Headquarters . . . Carpets by Ivan Oglow 365-7771 : Occupational Therapy Van Here on May 29 Released by The Arthritis Society “3 Occupational therapist Janet Porter, from The Arthri- ti Society, B.C. Division, will bé treating patients on referral from family doctors at Castle- gar on May 29. “y: She will be working in conjunction with physiothera- pist Mrs. Margaret Pryce of Castlegar and District Hospital, i2:'The unique travelling. ser- pational therapy services which - help to keep patients indepen- dent. Services include provision of self-help aids to solve prob- lems of daily living, furniture adaptation to minimize stress on joints, advice on supportive footwear and shoe adaptations, | as well as splints to support painful joints. The van will travel to Nelson and Creston after leav- ing Castlegar to complete its two-week coverage of the West Kootenays. NOW SHOWING! (THULFRISAD JaneFonda _—_ Elaine May fice makes two trips a year into the area. The van is equipped to provide a wide range of occu- SENIOR CITIZENS SOCIAL MEETING Castlegar Senior Citizens No. 46 will hold their * Social Meeting today (Thurs., May 17) at 2 p.m. Films will be shown. SUMMER SKATING SCHOOL COMMUNITY PUPPET SHOW SHSS students will present:a pre-schoo) puppet © show at the Castlegar Branch of the Library on Fri., May 18 at 11:30 a.m. The library will be closed May 19 to 21 inclusive for the Victoria Day weekend. . DINNER AND DANCE Sons of Norway will hold a Dinner and Dance at the Nordic Lodge on Sat., May 26. -Musie will. be provided by the Commodores and a midnight luncheon will be served. Tickets are $11 per person and are available until Friday, May 25. For further informa- tion, please call K. Gjennestad at 965-8212 or C. Brattebo at 365-3586. : i To the Co Rossland \ would like t membership © the recent e you who m democratic pro’ olicies of the considering 1. The iss bring a lection, ade all cess, For those of ¥ changing y federal election, yes are basi bout respon people. You have vo trol inflation. 525 Wellington Street ‘Trail, B.C. “May 14, 1979 nstituents of the -Trail Riding: o take this opportunity { f the Rossland-Trat to campaig worthwhile. ur Cc Banas ou who supported 0 in the provincia w Democra Ne our vote to one OF NT you consider tw tic Party would ask that You hi V 5 from foreign Ow \N.D.P., the hours, the wor cally the same. sible resource mana ted for a progrd! ave voted for a pro nership. ° o express sin to all cilize ers, an k, and +t andidate Chr points: ‘You have vot gement m of services gram to 4 cere thanks to the ns who took pm in { was i kers, suppor! d voters. | fe Re work he effort in this very is D'Arcy and the l election, and are ft the other major pa ed for a program to and jobs for young to people and to con- bring back our Cana- Walter Matthau Richard Pryor Castlegar Figure Skating Club will be holding a rties in the _, Summer Skating School at the Community Complex for four weeks including two two-week sessions of power skating as well as regular figure skating. dian resource e N.D.P. have 1 very same issues that Ed Broadbent and th e These ore He for in the tederal election: NEIL SIMON'S CALIFORNIA , Sessions will begin July 9 until August 3. For further information, please call Hedi Oleski at 365-6484. LILAC TEA Job's Daughters are holding a Lilac Tea in the Legion Hall on Sat., May 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. There will be a bake table, white elephant and door prize., CLAY CASTLE Sainte some isuneeecac, Director, wu JAMES JANE JASON 4 CAAN FONDA ROBARDS _ The Clay Castle, 211 Maple St, Castlegar, \ * maintains a line of ceramic products to suit.many tastes. Special orders are taken and greenware is available. Hours of sale are Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Fridays, 8:30 a.m, to 9 p. Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7u9 . and Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit. . organizations are listed here through the courtesy of Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp and Lumber Q Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by § p.m. Mondays. A Public Service of Interior. Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations. ~ been fighting ective of how we would, therefore, “swers to que roll back unwa la. Member of P ening, it comes down tot party po sbetore yO ask that would SoRNOU stions like why ne in the cos! of food. rranted increase’ ; Sincerely, ; Gordon Tits arliament keep: | job tha oe sane 8 it really depends on laws for all Eanodie (if they have any). ‘our ballo 2 "i not supportan agency to worth, President Rossland-Trail N.D.P. s YOU informed © + we elect them t, get some an- Canadian Cellulose probation. ‘. Baskets of white daisies provided the setting at the Ghurch of God in Castlegar on March 3 for the.late afternoon Seremony uniting in marriage Susan Dawn Leiteh and Ronald ' Wayne Giles. £ Rev, Ira L, Johnson heard the exchange of vows between the daughter and son of ‘two Castlegar familics, Mr. and Mrs;'D. EB. Leitch and Mr. and Mrs.. Ronald Giles. i ‘Musical selections: were provided for the ceremony’ by Mr. Craig Webber of Castlegar. Given in marriage by her Parents, ‘the bride was charm- : ing in a full-length gown. of OP pp epee te Nete mmer /_Giles-Leitch Fami ‘white Quiana. Its fitted bodice’: jf was trimmed with buttons from the stand-up collar to the ‘waistline and'the full sleeves of the bodice gathered to. three- button cuffs, The gown had. been made by Mrs, Pat Frisk. 7. For the traditional,"some- thing: borrowed", the’ bride (wore'a crown of nylon’ net leaves intértwined with pearl flowers, from which misted a waist-length veil of nylon net, trimmed with Spanish lace. A bouquet of burnt orange ‘roses, interbpersed with trail- ‘ing'ivy and baby white lilies, rings were her and Lah f li Lal i Has 4 ‘4 } Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Wayne Giles she .wore a corsage of white feathered carnations, * Mrs. Giles’ wore a flatter- ing two-piece -gown of peach nylon witha sheer nylon cape, i ‘by a corsage of er Maid of honor. was Miss Donna Marcellus, while brides- maids were Misses Lynn Frisk and Sharlene Martini — all of Castlegar. The girls were iden- ‘tically attired in’ floor-length gowns of pale green, featuring puffed, elbow-length | sleeves ind V-necklines, and each car- ied a bouquet of white daisies ‘ entwined with trailing ivy, % ‘The guest book was in the :éare of the bride's sister, Miss 7 Tracey Leitch of Vancouver. :\’, Mr. Bill Henne of Castlegar was best man, while ushering duties. were shared. by. the groom's brother Mr. Gordon Giles of Castlegar and the bride’s_ brother, Mr. Jason Leitch, also of Castlegar. - : For her daughter's wed- ding, Mrs, Leitch chose a two- piece, floor-length ensemble in mint green, its accordian-pleat- éd bodice and jacket trimmed. with fine lace en tone, A silver locket and diamond ‘stud ear- ry white spider mums, For.:the reception, The © Fireside Place banquet hall was tastefully decorated with mums centering ‘each’ table, silver © candleholders .and érystal. Highlighting the head table was \t "y tel from St. Paul, Minn., San Diego, » Calif., Chili, Calgary, Winnipeg. and Vancouver. The bridal toast was pre- sented by Dr. J. V. Hall of is Castlegar. For 2 honeymoon -trip to Reno, Las Vegas, Arizona, and ad ok ok United . were the bride's Pp Mr. and Mrs. Q.-A; Leitch of ° Hl —Portrait by Pettitt AE ba (ee FREE PER PEE OEE BEE RCE Pie Be EEE BO PE eee _ | New. organization is. Impl 1 MARTIN. T. “LINDBERG: has been assigtied to Castlegar Ranger District: os lief Ranger until ‘the ministry's tructure tndb, Vancouver and Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Procuik - of Winnipeg, Man., and the groom's grand- father, Mr. C, Miller of Alder. grove. Other guests travelled from Cranbrook, Abbotsford, Campbell River, Aldergrove, replaced’ Ranger’); Hugo Wood who ‘retired earlier this month.) Lindberg, who has 15 years of. service, is martied and’. ‘has: two children. His. interests ‘lie malnly in outdoor activities, He likes. cross-country. skiing, curing, fishing, hunt- WW ete Fee ye By =F “CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday; May 17, 1979 AS: (Voice of the People / 1912-79 Surrey Grads Editor, Castlegar News: ~ ‘A reunion of Surrey High - Lord Tweedsmuir grads from 1912-1979 is to be held June! at the Lord :Tweedsmuir Senior Secondary Schoo) in Surrey, B.C..All former students and staff are’ welcome. More infor. mation may he obtained by. swelling bo: Rita Joan Parolin ° . if you're bes NEW IN. TOWN|| and don't know. : "| which way to turn, call the. - ‘ Secretary Staff Reunion Committee 6151 - 180th St Surrey, B.C. iste i At ' _. Need Swiss System Editor, ‘Castlegar News: i Ihave just learned that the Swiss have constitutional machinery which enables them. “to demand a’ referendum on important issues. : 8 “Atv the: last’ referendum, i the Swiss refused to reduce the WIZARD'S PALACE a What do other voters think? ‘i G. MecAndrew + Castlegar, B.C. voting age from 21 to 18.:What a pity we. do‘ not-have some: i “thing like the Swiss system: in Canada. Then -we could force voles on issues like gun control, metrication, | capital — punish- ment, bilingualism, and other vital issues, oe . Bul'the thought has come _lo me that perhaps we electors Premium Quality Beverage at Affordable Prices 12 — 26 oz, NOW FEATURING: MR. POP 24 — 1002. percase Calgary, Winfield) and» Van- couver. *". Mr. and Mrs. Giles are making their home at 1812 - 4th Ave. in South Castlegar.: different points in California, the bride donned.a beige print street-length dress with beige shoes. Is Attending, the wedding Ing, rifle: and handgun target shooting, I~ working, ond is a black powder enthusiast, 5 > + ‘could use the election as a type of referendum by insisting that all. candidates ‘declare them- selves on. the vissues which $450 123 Main St. Seoncern the’ electors. the wedding: cake, which had been decorated by Mrs. D. Marcellus.’ Its. base: was) com: prised'of two square tiers in varying size separated fromthe round top tier by four. 16-inch - pillars, between which stood a miniature bride and groom. Burnt-orenge roses, white daisies and pale. green leaves decorated the cake, and atop the: cake stood a crocheted basket with handmade roses in a burnt-orange color. ‘The bride's table decor also featured silver candelabra, sil- ver wine goblets.and the bou- quets of the bride and her attendants. vt Master of ceremonies, Mr. “Glen Frisk. of Castlegar, read (Castlegar Socials: A ‘ Mrs. H. Johnson 365- ‘Mrs. Ni Zuk, accompanied iby Mrs. H. Johnson, were at Evans, Wash. on ‘Thursday of last week as guests of Mrs. P. Koehler. On Friday they all travelled to Chelan, Wash, where they attended the Inter- * national Association Order of the Eastern Star Past Matrons arid Past Patrons * meeting, which was preceded by a . delicious luncheon provided by i the Eastern Star. ~ The next meeting of the association will be: held. in Oliver in October. ‘ Mrs. L. Duncan of Chilli- wack, who is presently visiting her daughters in Trail, spent Tuesday in Castlegar visiting with Mrs. H.-Johnson and attended the meeting of Minto Chapter, Order of the Eastern tar. . _t, In provincial court May 8, four separate charges of being minors in possession of liquor were heard. All pleaded guilty. . Fined $75 each were Joseph Boulin, 17, and Philip. M. Malekow, 18, both of Crescent Valley, and David DaCosta,-18, of Castlegar. Harold Elaaoff, 17, of Crescent Valley, was placed of three months’ probation. r * . * * Lawrence Halisheff, 18, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a charge of: driving while im- paired. He was fined $100 or in default seven days in jail. He was also placed on six months’ * 6 David Earl Bradford, 22, of Robson, was fined $200 or in default 30 days in jail after pleading guilty to a charge of driving while his driver's li- cénce was under suspension. (COURTNEWS 7. Brian D. McCarthy, 19, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while im- paired. He was fined $850 or in default 30'days in jail, He was also placed on probation for six | months, * *. * David B.- Turner, 46, of Castlegar, pleaded not guilty to acharge of resisting arrest and one of assaulting a. police officer. He was found guilty on both charges and fined $200 or ene month in jail for the first charge and $600 or in default | one month in jail for the latter charge. : oe ef oe Vicki L. ‘Pether, 23, of Castlegar, pleaded guilty to a charge of being in possession of a narcotic, She was fined $500 or in default $0 days in jail.” ee Ce In provincial court May 3, ; QUO _ FOR YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND BARBECUE - California Medium - . Onions 249° 9» 90% for wea California aS _New White { Potatoes Oruns - California Navel - “bs. GS ¢ for U.S. Green Onions - 9 20¢ dniorw jes me Pampers Daytime regular, 30's ‘Cream. Corn Green Giant, 398 ml. 400 gm. ....s000: $0 Dah Ceaser 9. ge 2..89° Lest Hend Soar 3 gage. Sockeye Salmon $5 79 Potato Chips Old Dutch, 225 gin. ...rcccccccsscsseees ‘Batting each pleaded guilty to Haviland Foster, 35, of South Slocan, pleaded not guilty but was found guilty of a charge of. driving with, a blood: alcohol .” count over .08. He was fined $200 or in default 15 days in jail. * . . + 8 8