RECENT VISITORS to Robson were Mr. and Mrs, Luc van der Pol of Maassluls, The Ne- therlands, who were guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vane derpol. — Castlegar News Photo Evangelist From Arizona Here Next Week A young _ evangelist from ona, Bill Laney, assisted by teenagers from Pentecostal churches throu- ghout the area will be “ta- King the church to the peo- ple” next week in Castle- gar. The Rev. H. H. Grah- am, of the Castlegar Fe, tecostal Church We Serve You First ccrnilised insurance. service on all classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE ABILITY fone. Hugh B Nicol , at AN NDERSON GENCIES Castlegar, B.C. Castlegar Social Notes By Mrs. R. Johnson 5-8294 Visiting at the home of of Creston, noe ‘and Mrs, E. Zorn Mrs. W. Narraway left i Friday for Vancouver. aye hope to return Mon- Flatter was a patent in in ch Jocal hospital for several days. Guests at the Home ot Sutherland of Colchester, Brookfield County, N.S. While in the district the Sutherland’s visited other telatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Mc- Luckie are spending a week getting acquainted with their new grand-daughter, Russet Lynne, whose proud parents are Mr, and Mrs. Ron Killough (nee Dawn Mcluckie). Russet Lynne was 7% Ibs. at birth. T. Sanford and family and Mrs, J. Heslop Mrs, T. Sanford and fa- mily and Mrs. J. Heslop spent a few days in Kelowna visiting with the latter's daughter Mrs. B. Pasin and family, they also attended the regatta. YIP Volunteers and Staff End Phone Crisis Training Course Four new volunteers and several members of the cur- rent staff of the Youth In- formation Project completed the training course for tel- ephone counsellors _ this week at the Front Street Centre, New members to the | stafé are Doraleen Johnson, onda . Murdock, Freya * Morrison and Karl Koeber. The training course was designed to give the volun- teers some sense of self- awareness and some practi- eal and theoretical 10-W- DOES. YOUR PRESENT ‘A. REPRESENT. —YOU?. Victoria electors YOUR M.L.A. SHOULD... respect your views work for your interests in keep in touch with his work for secondary industry and more jobs FIRE IF HE’S NOT DOING HIS JOB.. HIRE - D’ARCY “Your future voice in Victoria” ledge of the “helping relat- Ab Dunn ‘from Salen College counselling staff led the’ first session, an informal but intense in- troduction to grou) action and comm John forking in this‘area under a grant from the drug, al- eohol -and* tobacco!” abuse committee followed y) a session of exercises ee get- ting in touch with one’s self. Mr. Conklin also spent some time dealing with and demonstrating responses to the drug induced crisis, An opportunity for the new -volunteers to get to know resource people and put. “faces to names” was provided by inviting the volunteers and several com- > munity resource people to cal and theoretical know- ing of the centre’s advisory The final session of the scheduled training course was taken by Gladys Zitko of the local branch of the West Kootenay Health Un- it and Susan Little an in- structor in the. nursing ed- ucation program ‘at Selkirk College, Each of the new volun- * teers was required to spend a minimum of eight hours n shift with a Fieldworker to get acquainted with of- fice procedures. All volunt- eer shifts are worked in conjunction with an exper- ienced Fieldworker. I've mentioned this before, but of recent years there .- seems to be a feverish desire to “get back to the land.” There are many aspects of this, of course, There is the young people's deter- mination to get away from it all: the pollution, the commercialism, the mate- nolism — and live a simple life, close to nature, com- muna) sharing, — organic foods grown with their own pink little materialistic hands, and so This usually vends in fail- ure, Not because they don’t mean well, but because they simply don’t have a clue about the Jand, Most of them are the products of middle-class life, and when it comes to doing some- thing, they can’t do any- mie can't milk a cow. They can't nail two boards together without making a hand = sandwich,, They're used to staying up all night and sleeping all day, and the land doesn’t go for that. And they don’t realize that among every group of peo- ple who live at close quar- ters, there is at least one coward, one rotter who can’t eat turnips, and one who should have been born a pig. These things lead to a certain amount of disil- lusion. Oh, they have serious meetings, and they set up committees, and they study their navels. But usually winds up the ames mn, who is a slight, ephemeral poet, winds wu chopping all the firewood, along with his foot. George, the vital, hairy, type, likes to sleep patil 7 a.m. and complains for the - rest of the day about: the food. Sylvia, oe frail and fragile folk-sin; carries eight buckets ae Water and feeds the pig (they always have one pig). And Voluptua, strong as a bull, demands ‘and complairis about the ‘bugs. Myrtle, who dropped out of university because life was so “irrelevant”, wane up doing all the dirty Jobin, «the * third-year £4 "dropout from architecture, ‘! given the job of building a te With compass and calipers, he lays it all out. He even digs the hole. He completes the building, the grand unveiling takes place, and. it is discovered it the hole is three feet wider than the structure. the son on oceanographer, is charge of the water a There is a well, though slightly decrepit and full of frogs and snakes, With com- mendable courage, she dumps a quart of potassium cyanide in the well. It is not well done, and for the next month, they walk three miles to the nearest farmer's for fresh water. And so on, This is just a sample and I'm not knocking it. These people are learning some- thing besides writing essays, demonstrating against prac- tically everything, and amok ing pot. Eventually, Til will dieover that you can’t milk a dry cow. Janice will learn fae if you pick up a long-tailed, sweet little kitten, you might get ashot of exotic perfume. Good for them all. Then there's the other type of back-to-the-landers, They are new immigrants. Europeans who wouldn't have had a hope of owning some land in the old coun- try. They will buy practical- ly anything, as long as it’s land. They form a syndicate of families, move in, work like dogs. They live in the city because that’s where their skills are, But when they attack a piece of the land, they move, Everybody works. There’s a stone D-BAR-D CABARET Every Friday and Saturday Night STARTING AT 9 P.M, SORRY NO ORCHESTRA FOR THIS WEEK ONLY — PLEASE NOTE OUR CHANGE IN HOURS Admission $1.00 Per Person Delicious Meals Served Every Wednesday - and Thursday from 12 Noon to 9 p.m. D-Bar-D ) Riding Stables Phone 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia propriate lat \ mason or two, a carpenter, a roofer, a plumber, an elec- trician, and a farmer. They are used to the big- family, communal © life, Within weeks, they have everything working. They'll have a cow that’s not only roducing a jave.a sow fiere’s the tna a like a couple of colleagues of mine, A few weeks ago they bought 100 acres of — uh — land. Mind you, there was a house on R and a barn. One is a Doctor of Philo- sophy, whose thesis was on Wordsworth’s Influence on 19th Century Political Thought. The other is a civil engineer, who ‘is extremely uncivil when he has to do any engineering, He has been cknown! if tear off a when he couldn't ti re to fit, and has been heard by reliable witnesses to attack the fur- nace with a shovel and ap- age, when it wasn’t working satisfac- torily. They've both been work- ing like maniacs, They tore all the shingles off the side of the old log house and ap- parently put them on the roof. They have to walk only three-quarters of a mile to get to the homestead, across a stream, for access to the property, and then a half-mile road to the farm- house, 1 would cross a bridge built by my civil engineer friend only with water- wings, And I would drive up a road built by the Doctor only with GUNNAR SELVIG Kinnaird Man Represents Ledge At Florida Moot Gunnar Selvig of Kin- naird has been elected a delegate to the 42nd inter- Cominco Plans fo Continue Higher Education Awards Plan amar Ltd. 1s continu- its ‘higher education bee program for sons and daughters of employees of retired em ployees and 9 and of employees who died while regularly employed by the company, Qualifying students must apply for the awards which are divided into two classes: Class'I, of $500, for students having obtained 86 per cent or better, or cor- Tesponding letter grade, in their high school leaving standing; and Class I, of $350, fer students having obtained between 73° per cent and 86 per cent, or corresponding letter grade, in ele standing, SI be ‘famlig ba attend an accredit ited, Canadian Un- iversity or college to pur- sue studies leading to’a re- nized institute of tech- nolo; Aart sare. anted on the basis of as de- termined. a he province in which applicants completed high ge aebool awards were estab- lished in 1966 and — since then, 324 valued at $125,450 have been granted. Awards under Cominco’s overall scholarship plan . including university programs now total $770,000. national of the Sons of Norway in Florida which runs from Aug. 26 | to Sept. 2, Mr, Selvig will be re- presenting the Seventh Dis- trict of the lodge which re- cently held a convention in Kinnaird, _ “The meets will be held during a Caribean cruise on the liner MV Song of Nor- way. Shower Honors Loretia Infanti Prior to Marriage A surprise miscellan- eous shower was held Loretta Infanti, whose mar- rlage to Mickey Reed takes place on Aug. 12. Games were played and won by Mrs, A. M. Infanti, Mrs. L, Quaia, Mrs. P. Pelle- grin, Mrs. M, Furlan and Mrs. A. Vecchio. A cake was presented to the bride-elect preceed- ing the opening of her gifts. Hostesses for the even- ing were Janie Konkin, and Fran and Charlene Moffat. However, it takes all kinds, And I did promise to come up and cook for them for a, few days, They are living on beans, out of the can, Per- haps a good steak and a salad might drive them on to greater and worse elfrte: Inspections of BC. ‘orkates by the Work- spectors issued 29,622 safety orders. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS | CASTLEGAR, NEWS: UNDER NEW in for CASTLEGAR HOTEL Invites you to try our RUSSIAN dinners, STEAK dinners, CHICKEN dinners, or drop WE CATER — by reservation — fo party dinners, dinner meetings and get-togethers, ROOMS AVAILABLE BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH — Very Reasonable Rates — Open 3 - 8 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday Sunday 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. — Closed Mondays MANAGEMENT snack Natalie & Mike Andruff CASTLEGAR HOTEL Phone 365-7474. 2-32 Rally champ exposed! What's behind Datsun's long list of Canadian rally championships! A tong list of no-cost extras, 62 engineering and convenience features that add up to more car for your dollar: * 5 main-bearing overhead cam engine. * 4-speed, all synchromesh transmission. * Sell-energizing front disc brakes. * Fully reclining bucket seals. * Electric rear window defroster and warning light control. © Whitewall tires. * Deluxe stainless steel wheel covers. * Pleated vinyl upholstery. ° 2-speed electric windshield wipers. * Electric windshield washers. * Non-glare padded dash. * Stainless steel rocker pane! moulding. * Salety collapsible steering column. * Glove compartment. * Handbrake warning light. * Doorslep sill moulding. * Easy-care vinyl interior. * Locking fuel cap. * Automatic door courtesy 3-way light. * Dual barrel carburetor. * Front 3-point seatbelts with shoulder harness. * Aluminum drip moulding trim. * Directional flow-through ventilation. * Tinted safely glass all around. * Impact-absorbing safely unit body construction. * 60 ampere-hour ballery. * Safety dual circuit braking system. © 600-wait alternator. © Wraparound bumpers. * Retractable rear seatbelts. * 3-speed, high-capacity © 50,000 mile/5-year warranty emission control system. * Cigaratte lighter. * Ashtrays front and back. * Quad headlights. ° 4-way safety warning flashers. * Backup lights. © Fully rear * 13.1 cubic foot trunk. * Easily removable vinyl trunk mat. * Twin safely padded visors. * Nitroger/oil filled double action shock absorbers. © Wall-to-wall floor carpating. * Single strut front suspension. AND MORE! One no-cost extra thal no other car can offer you at any price. A string of rally victories that is unmatched in Canada. Road-lest the rally champ at your Datsun dealer's now. ~ DATSUN is all you really need ° Adj front headrests. * Front arm rests. * Safely belt warning light and buzzer. * Automatic choke. © Full traction split rear axle. * Anti-sway ride stabilizer. * Interior hood latch release. * Recessed spare tire. * Single reversible key. * Rubber bumperelttes. * Completely seated fuel system. * Front and rear side marker lamps. * Front bumper skirt. * Driver's rubber protector mat. * Non-glare outside rear view mirror. * Pop out front windshield. * Fully opening rear side windows. OF NISSAN] There are more than 1200 Datsun, dealers across Canada and the United States. : From: the Director's Desk ck Aicul was very inucs i fe held a mock tracks and field meet on a scale, The events “JACK ALOUF were, sack race, three-leg- ged race, discus throw, Ja- velin, a cheer contest and a crafts contest. For the javelin we us- ed plastic straws and for the discus we used: paper plates thrown frisbee style. e doughnuts and soft drinks was supplied compli- ments of Super-Valu, a spe- cial thank you tg the man- agement of ‘Super-Valu for heir kind do: and everyone who | took part received a p: Pret tod id trophy, “Ri an » Ree Sreatlon Big’ Foot Boy it was Blue- in Friday we will be anaving our big wind up for the Playground at Pass Creek, a treat of fee Watermelon: for all plus several water games and other activities. This week we will be taking several youngsters, age 10, 11 and 12 from the canoe ee late canoe rogiane is postponed for ann presi week as we could not get enough pov to 80, we needed at least 10 to i worth while. The wipes scheduled for next week, August 1 thank-you to the Cri- ntre for thelr. assist-. in areas of our pro- elping to transport ns, helping to find volunteers for the The most valuable thing a human being has to give is time, because it {s our most prized possession. Two TV Networks To Garry Games With Russia Team An agreement has been reached between CBC and CTV for the sharing of tele- vision overage ol tte ge t-game Canada: viet Union Hockey series in September. ed in Canada and four Moscow. The networks will alter- and production resources. ne Good Term’ Deserves. Another TE? SCCIAL € ‘ditlon of Revelstoke-Slocan SC Campaign Committee KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. U A. TONY GERONAZZO > Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil ‘CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS CONCRETE. WORK tfin gelature is s.throueh “spirit Lloyd Mackey Reports Fundamentalist Heavyweight Runs in Chilliwack Riding Election ht =high- lights during the last couple of provinclal forays have in- cluded a well-spirited Socred victor: lory at Van- ual rebirth" of individual ° members, And he believes Premier Bennett has offer- ed consistent “Christian” couver's Bayshore Inn. The victory night part- jes have been a far cry thé Social Credle ne singing Our Help in Ages Past™ on, campaign meetings. It seemed that in its old age, Soclal Credit was. growing too ‘sophisticated for such other worldly activitles, In some parts of the province, at least, the “‘ev- angelical server of government party appears See ar aii pond e chagrin of some 0. ers who maintain that Soc- reds need anything but a proliferation of “sky pil Two of the new candi- dates are ordained minist- ers of the fundamentalist variety. One, Rey. David Reeves, minister of a small: Baptist church in Kimber- ey ie is challenging NDP's the one I want to feat- ure, however, along with the other three new candi- dates of other parties which T have already written about is Rev. Harvey Scliroeder— little known politically but a “heavyweight” in the fun- damentallst world. oeder won the So- ered nomination in Chilli- wack riding where Recrea- tion Minister Ken Kiernan ig retiring after 20 years of service. At present, Schroeder ds music director for the or- ganization operated by Bar- Ty Moore, an Ontario ev- angelist who Is known to fundamentalists as Canada’s clases thing to Billy Gra- oe Before going -to work for Evangelist Moore, Schro- eder spent five years: as music minister of Denver’s Calvary Temple, one of the largest fundamentalist chur- ches in North Ameri le grew -up. that Chilliwack riding, be- cause of its geographic lo- cation, is in Soc- This has shown up es- pecially in a “clean” ap- proach on liquor, drugs and morality, he suggests, along with a strong stress on the work ethic and free enter- prise, Schroeder is too careful to suggest that Liberals and IDP’s are “anti-Christian.” An although he agrees with Gaglardi. politically and religiously, he Belleves the rehab minister is ‘too agressive” from a public re- lations viewpoint. If Schroeder were to become a cabinet minister, he would take a leaf or two from Kiernan’s book, pub- lic reactionwise, he sa; 8s adding that if he did so, is sure he could have much better media relations than do most present Socred’ frontbenchers. As I mentioned before, some party organizers are not too excited about the apparent resurgence of So- ered interest in people like Schroeder: ‘hey were apparent happy ee Saanich M! alle, an active Pentecostal was dumped in favor of Foster Isherwood. And in Shuswap, Willis Jef- coat’s party organization _ Went into a bit of a wrang- “le over his renomination, with some of his supporters contending the province needed a “Christian” man such as Jefcoat. ° Tf any sort. of split de- velops over the fundamen- resurgance in: the party, Social Credit is going to need all the “God's help” they used to sing about, to hold on to some key seats, Posilive Approach To Drug Problem Outlined in Fitm A new color film stress- ing the positive approach to the | “drug problent is Tow red structure to produce. a: first rate candidate who is useful cabinet mate: der has proven by past record to be an am- “Ditious. fellow ‘with organiz, ational ability to: burn. he is elected’ and Social Credit wins again, ‘keep your eye on him. He-may have .a fundamentalist ap- peal the party sepends on, and which appears be’ wearing thin on ne” Rev. Hon. Phil Gaglardi. Schroeder does not try to hide his _community - groups. ees The 30-minute “color file it Hued “Different Tune, Drummer” .' was cee (by the British Government Advisory Coun- - on Drugs, Alcohol and ‘obacco. waite Council said the film provides an insight into the attitudes of young’ people toward the problem of drug abuse and its broad scope o ot interest makes it ideal fo: showing by. service clubs and other Sommuniy oa: in a haystack. He: believes in govern- ment’ based. on “biblical” principles. For example, if you ask his view on pollu- tion problems, he says he believes in clean air: and water, but that pollution . solutions come from peo- ple with clean minds. oe is Thsolutely firm on that He: thinks onuties can be hostile, but felieves the way to avoid hostility, but believes the only way to avoid hostility in the le- — ALL LOCALLY MANUFACTURED — Teant-Canada Trailer Rantals Woodland Park Esso Expert Repairs on Any Part of Your Car and on All Makes : ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES PARTY AND BLOCK ICE PHONE, 365-3355 Hertz Rent-A-Car ed members. or to sponsor screenings. for larger com- film Education Minister Don- ald Brothers, council chair- man, said “we believe this picture to be both different and. significant because it approaches the problem for the first time we feel, through the eyes of the young people whe might be the threshold of dang- “‘The film has been re- ceived with enthusiasm by ups of elementary school feachers who see it as a val- History of Nelson Published to Mark TSth Anniversary history of Nelso: ‘The 126-page book, pu- blished in conjunction with Nelson’s 75th annive: Mr. Scott. was i the Project by Edna Ja- EATON’S TRAIL ‘Canada-wide: $1.49 DAY TUESDAY AUG..15, 1972 Fersonal Shopping Only Many tems At One Low Price BEAT the HEAT SHOP IN COOL COMFORT AT CENTRAL F00D MART CANADA CHOICE, CANADA GOOD MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF Chuck Stea 69 Hamburger, Fresh Ground. 69° Pork Cutlet 89 HOME MADE, FOR QUICK - DELICIOUS MEALS .... FRYING CHICKEN FRESH KILLED, GOV'T. INSPECTED ........ Ib, 49 MUSHROOMS 2 ... 19° CANADA VINEGAR coe "128 OZ. JUG .. EMPIRE BACON ONE LB. PACKAGE... AYLMER SOUPS TOMATO OR VEGETABLE rT BREAD .... 6 loaves $1.00 _ BUR on wanes... 30%. $1.00 Orange Crystals 3-= 796: RISE ’N SHINE *. T@RANULATED SUGAR 25 .. $3.19 CHEESE "2 = $1.69 | TEA BAGS. ocoen G49 CAKE MIXES = «3g | TANG ROBIN HOCD 4 = 69 : FROM THE IN-STORE —BAKE-SHOP. SALAD DRESSING. 32 OZ. | DELSEY sas GRAHAM WAFERS PAULINS. ECONOMY SIZE. | 79 | i SEEDLESS GRAPES — 7. *1.00 CALIFORNIA ORANGES__5 . 79: CRISP TENDER CELERY JUMBO CANTALOUPE 4 . $1.00 12: C0800 CCCCOCO CLOSE OSES EET RC CTC RELICS _Westfair Associate -.