2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 20, 1973 Ran Harding Seeks Reverse Decision on Air Mail Service a oeeanitin RW. MeDONALD, BCR, TAT LAST. A COMPASSION- ATE ANDO LOVING FILM ABOUT BEING QLACK IN Air mail service should be used to complement the im- proved truck delivery sche- duled says Kootenay-West MP Ran Harding who hopes the post office department will reverse its decision on what he termed a “very important matter", On Sept. 23 an “assured mail program” will go into effect with all mail trucked to the coast. In a letter to the Town of Kinnaird, Mr. Harding thanked council for a copy of a letter Mayor Colin Maddocks had forwarded to the Postmaster Genera! earlier this month asking for assurance the mail service would improve rather than deteriorate, Mr. Harding's letter was filed for information, Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce, at its Thursday meeting, has taken a wait-and-see attitude towards the matter. MRS, LINDA FAY BYRNES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huston of Castlezar, graduated from Royal Inland Hosp!tal School of Nursing in Kamloops. Mrs. Byrnes, who is a graduate of Stanley Hum- phries Secondary School, took top honors of her class receiving the gold medal for proficiency in nursing. Mrs. Byrnes will be joining the staff at Trail Regional Hospital. Canada Manpower Schedules Its Fall Supervisory Course The schedule has been set ‘for Canada Manpower spon- sored supervisory courses for this fall with all courses being held in Trail. The first of the series, principles of supervision, will take place the week of Oct. 15 to 19, This course is designed to provide supervisors, foremen and work group leaders with an introductory exposure to the most up-to-date principles and i essential to super- visory effectiveness. A course in industrial relations, scheduled for Oct, 29 to Nov. 2, is a basic survey and introductory course in indus- trial relations for union’ and company representatives in- volved in labor relation matters. The advanced principles of supervision course to be held Nov. 5 to 9 is for people who have. already taken the basic supervision course or for updating and broadening senior supervisors with | middle man- CASHMERE BATHROOM TISSUE 6 roll pkg. 79c amt Better Buy ... 5 tins $1.00 n EVIVA PAPER TOWELS .- 2 roll pkg. 59¢ PANTI-HOSE, One Size . 3 prs. $1.00 LIBBYS BEANS, Red Kidney .... 4 tins 99c Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales LIMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK agement A course in instructional techniques, to be held Nov. 19 to 23, is designed to improve the performance and skills of John Barr Retires Thirty Years of Service On the occasion of his retirement, a silver coffee and tea service was presented to John Barr of Robson, Mr, Barr retired from the Union of Operating Engineers after 30 years of service, Born at Wasa, Mr, Barr worked in that area until 1943 when he joined the Union of Operating Engineers, He has worked on such projects as the Waneta Dam, major highway jobs at Kitimat and the Trans-Canada from Revelstoke to Golden, He first came to the West Kootenays in the early 60's for P.F, Law Construction, He worked on the Columbia Bridge in Kinnaird and the Hugh Keenleyside Dam Project. His last job. was with McKadran Construction as a drag line operator in Nelson until his retirement at the age of 69, Asilver set was a gift from the members of the Union working in the West Kootenay area, Chairman of Employees of Large District Business Announces His Canvassers »* Chairman of the employees of large district businesses section of this year's United Appeal campaign, Bob MacBain, has announced the names of the canvassers in his division, Mr, MacBain said the following community-minded residents will be canvassing their fellow employees in October on behalf of the Castlegar District United Ap- peal: Mrs, H. Shaw, Hi Arrow Arms; ‘Pat Murphy, Canada Safeway; Mrs. L. DeJong, Super-Valu; Peter Picton, Pub- lic Freightways; Barrie Hill, Mitchell Supply; J. Condon, Castlegar Airport (including MoT, PWA, Adastra Aviation and airport employees); Ed Isakson, West Kootenay Power Douglas and Donald Sutherland of Winlaw Acquitfed Thursday on a Charge of Assauif Douglas Wayne Suther- land, 20, and his father Donald, 58, both of Winlaw, were acquitted Thursday in Nelson Court on a charge of assault, Val Michuel Thatcher, a 27-year-old American, had charged that the two men - assaulted him June 27 near Winlaw while he was standing on a highway talking with friends. Defence lawyer, Michael Moran, called seven witnesses Thursday replying to the allegations of Crown witnesses heard Aug. 21. After the defence evidence and the summing up by Mr. Moran and Crown counsel, Fred Angene, Judge R. B. Allan said he was “confronted by a direct conflict of evidence.” On the one hand, the judge said, “Crown witnesses say Douglas Sutherland assaulted Thatcher without warning, or provocation, or reason and 1 within an tion who have a responsibility to get things done through other people quicker, better and with greater effectiveness. The final course in the series to be held Nov. 26 to 30, problem solving techniques for supervisurs, is a work zel.ted training lab where participants learn” by“ working hard to identify and solve problems from their own job situation. , All the courses are held during the day. : Instructors are supplied by the B.C. Institute of Tech- nology, and fees are totally covered by Canada Manpower. Many of the employers in this area avail themselves of this opportunity to upgrade their staff. The courses are of proven worth, having been offered throughout British Col- umbia for several years, usually in the spring and fall. People wishing more infor- mation, or wishing to register for any of the courses, should contact their local Canada P' Centre. .«,convietion on an Learn the ABC’s of Vitamins. At Understanding vitamins isn’t always easy. There are so many different kinds to choose from, And each one has a special function in your body. So Rexall has decided to create an all-new, one-shop Vitamin Centre— to help you under- stand the ABC's of vitamins and nutrition, and their importance to your health. And your family’s. quite On the other hand, “De- fence witnesses. say Douglas was struck first by Thatcher. It appears that these two, Thatch- er and Tucker (a Crown witness) were incensed about a previous incident shortly be- fore at Jones’ store.” (This ‘is reference to an incident involv- ~ fng Tucker and Douglas Suther- land which resulted in Tucker's indecent language charge.) “In a case like this," said Judge Allan, “it is very difficult. for a judge to say who is telling the truth, “I feel hound to give the accused the benefit of the doubt.” Douglas Sutherland giving his evidence earlier said that shortly after the Jones’ store incident he drove past Thatcher and his friends on the highway and was given the ‘thumbs up’ sign by all of them except Thatcher who shook his fist at him and shouted, ‘I'll get you sometime’. Douglas. Sutherland said he wanted to know what had caused this and the earlier incident at the store and pulled over and walked back to the group. “L asked him (Thatcher) if’ he wanted a fight here. He said, ‘No’","Sutherland said. “He was waving his beer in front of me and it splashed on me. I knocked it aside and he hit me in the neck. I hit him; back and we went down to the ground.” Sutlierland said he landed: on top of Thatcher who was kicking with his feet and he (Sutherland) hit him five or six limes. Local. Chamber Leoks into Joint Address As fall approaches, the In uxiliary tothe Castle- gar and District Hospital plana “He said, ‘All right, that's enough’. My dad said ‘Let him up’ and he got up and went to the van. He later said I proved my point," the younger Suther- land said, Sutherland's evidence was corroborated by two other Crown witnesses, Donald Sutherland and Kevin Suther- land, a cousin, Donald Sutherland also denied that he kicked Thatcher during the fight. Earlier, Crown witnesses had stated that the elder Sutherland kicked Thatcher as Local Auxiliary Well Represented At Conference An opportunity to hear an address, described as very positive and timely, on indus- trial relations, has been offered to Castlegar and District Chamber of Commerce by the Employees Council of BC. Before he was raising himself off the ground, In his summing up, Mr. Moran told the court “everyone {of the Crown witnesses) said they did nothing to arouse Douglas Sutherland. It is an affrontery and a disgrace that they come before this court with their testimony. “Almost like parrots they deny anything was done to provoke Douglas Sutherland. “I ask Your Honor to conclude that they did make obscene, tHreatening gestures and once you find that you find them liars... their evidence was completely false,” the defence counsel submitted. Mr. Angene, submitting that the assault was committed by the Sutherlands and that, Douglas Sutherland provoked it told the court that six witnesses cannot be called liars in a blanket statement just because there is a conflict of evidence. Before acquitting the letter received at last Thussdey night’s Chamber of Commerce meeting, president Mary An- derson said the neighboring chambers of Trail and Nelson would be contacted to si could be a joint’ addréss. Judge Allan said an this was not the first incident involving opposing factions in the Slocan Valley but “it had better stop. There are proper ways to deal with lence." these yconflicts—not by ‘vio. [ s and B.C, Tel; Mrs, M. Laing, Bank of Montreal; Vie Bernard, Canadian Imperial Bank: of Commerce; Mrs. Betty-Lou Brigden, SUNSET DRIVE-IN For Movie Information Phone 365-5811 Showtime 8:30 p.m. wetlD te 20 627 50.22 Kootenay - Savings Credit Union; and Mrs. Edith | Beninger, Castlegar Savings | Credit Union. , NEW-DIFFERENT- REVEALING! — JOSIE’S * CASTLE ate Save / DO YOUR OWN “SHIP” THING! $6.95 & Sq. $8.95 Yd. Foam rubber backed hard- wearing carpet you can easily install yourself. nee JUST. ARRIVED Upsy - Daisy Semi-Shags REMNANTS — CARPET. SALE “Indoor - Outdoor" : Regular Price $2.95 sq. yd. SALE 2.50 — 2.50 — 2.50 sq. yd.| Koofenay Builders Supplies 663 Columbia Avenue — Telephone: 365-5155 MINCOME AT AGE 60 Effective October 1st, 1973, You are eligible for MINCOME. If you are a resident of British Columbia, 60 years of age or over, and your present monthly income from all sources is less than: $209 A. B. Cc. Tie above income tevets will Single Person Married couple both 60 years of age or over (*Joint income) Married couple with one member less than 60 years of age (*Joint income) presently receiving Mincome. $418 $349 iso apply to those persons over 65 Applicants under age 65 will be asked to complete a Needs Test application form and to supply proof of age. elkirk College Offering Varied large selection of courses in ‘his fall's continuing education rogram, q Courses offered this year igver such divorso topics as i a esral history, yoga, reading ut provement, choral’ singing, sihotography, star gazing, wine paking, chess, boating, Spanish, sie appreciation, people vs. fepaw, wilderness survival, bus!- ness: Ma Continuing Education Program i. Selkirk College is offering . choral singing has beon dev- eloped, For .people wishing to develop language and reading skills a number of courses will be offored, including Russian, conversational Spanish and English. The program in English as a second language features a practical approach to spoken English for people with little ‘or no English-speaking and for those who ind many more. The natural history course { ill include illustrated talks on birds, Mowers, fish, mammals, insects, and fossils, plus a special presentation by natural- waz ist Andy Russell. In addition, the famous Audubon Screen ‘Tour program will be bringing (noted naturalists into the } Kootenays, Also in the area of outdoor Hinterests, are courses in geo- Ftogy, weather and astronomy. K A repeat of the popular geology course will provide an intro- duction to mineral, rock, and fossil identification and will pinclide three or four special field wish to improve their basic English, For those wishing to improve their reading skills, the reading course will cover CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 20, 1973 cee Safeway’s the place to buy.. Koban Brand Fresh Coffee All Purpose Grind. 1 lb, Bag rate di sion, and flexibility in reading rate. A, special feature of the course on wine will be an opportunity for participants to perform chemical tests on their own wine. Also, a vacuum filter will be available for filtering wine, and other clearing methods will be demonstrated. A new chess program will feature individual games be- tween bactieipantss Games il 4 A. special program on Hweather and climate will include discussions, films, and demonstrations on the forces affecting our weather, with H particular emphasis on the local area. An evening astronomy program will make use of the college observatory, where ‘\participants can view stars, tplanets, and meteors, as well as z explanatory films. |. The music program this fall includes’ three courses. ‘Understanding classical music provides examples played on good stereophonic equipment. Community chorus is a con- tinuation of the popular pro- gram offered last year, and is | Rtonded for people with some jowledge of reading music. ‘or those interested in learning \how to read‘and sing classical music, a course in Russian the help of the instructor, who will also discuss Bel-air Frozen Orange Juice = 979 games, Classical culture in our times is a unique program that explores the impact of Greek and Latin on our language, literature, architecture, legal system and esthetic criteria, In the area of personal development, courses will be offered in yoga, personal growth and Utopia living. For the boat owner or boat the 16 fl. ox, Empress Fea anit Butter Peant ‘1 a Regular or Chunk, 48 f1. ox. tin Canadian Power Squadron is offering a course that. covers nautical terminology, boat handling, anchoring, charting, government regulations and safety, For further information on the Selkirk evening program, write the Department of Continuing Education, Selkirk College, Castlegar. | Weddings Relate More fo Rituals In American Life than Marriage Weddings in the United | States have “more to do with materialism, romanticism and ritual American Mle. than with marriage: 4 i They “produce “scenes of outlandish rvutgarity, conspi- Heuous consumption and de- ;, humanizing greed, fuel a $7 sbillion a year industry replete with kickbacks, and show a stubborn resistance to the "RX swirls of social change, says the PORTABLE TOILET. °~; ‘THE ECOLOGY WATCHER - for mobile homes .. + travel trailers « cabins e+ boats... marinas. eee SkI res resorts . . . pook side dressing rooms... - road crews .. . contractors: a+ + golf courses «os summer camps. @ No electricity @ No room @ No chemic: 7 4iPortable, completely auto- matic. High-speed. burn- ling cycle converts human waste fo vapor. w available in the Keo. says. For further informa- ion, write INTERIOR LAKE ERVICE (1969) Ltd., 608 failway St., Nelson, ec nm author of a new book on the subject. For, instance: .. Re rly “Hills tobgeeo=: $180,000, on-flowe: onvert his estate. into-a- southern plantation’ for his daughter's wedding by: gluing millions of magnolia blossoms to elm trees, Mashed potatoes at a Los Angeles wedding dinner and the family poodle were both dyed pink to match the bridesmaids’ dresses. A Pasadena bride's mother had a church painted yellow to match the color scheme for the ceremony, then repainted “green the next day. A Houston bride ded Bel-air Frozen Cream Pies 5 Delicious Flavors, 14 ox. Pkg, Your Choice oa 19 oz. Package 30 prenuptial parties, received $30,000 in gifts from 750 invited guests, her mother organized a card catalog system to keep track of the offerings, hired Police to guard them and conducted tours for the neigh- rs. Caterers, band leaders, clothiers, florists and photo- graphers .in the wedding business agreed costs could be reduced by 20 per cent if kickbacks were eliminated. Despite the media's atten- jon to the so-called “new redding”, 80 per cent of first marriages are formal, seven of - eight take place in church or synagogue, 96 per cent have a reception, and 84.5 per cent of brides wear formal gowns, most chosen to make wher look “like a fairy princess.” The views on American weddings came from Marcia Seligson, an unmarried “rabid feminist” from Los Angeles whose peek behind the bridal veil’ was published as The Eternal Bliss Machine: Ameri- ca’s Way of Wedding. Harvest Blossom Flour ~ 20: 189 G.E. Best Buy Light Bulbs 7 2. 39 Package’ of ©r 100 Watt, Sudden Beauty B.C. Grown. Canada No. Grade. Serve =. 12.99 Potatoes Green Peppers Honeydew Melons Barfleft Pears Grown in B.C. Fancy Grade. By the Case Maclnfosh Apples Climax Jam | White Sugar Fruit Drinks Pineapple Juice oc Sie ‘Green Pet Food Orange Crystals The Tea That Dares Mini, Puddings rc'si37s ex sna Instant Coffee o="3.°°""'* Soff Drinks etic Lucky Whip ».;......... etsy Brand. Pkg. of 10.- 10c bars Chocolafe Bars Peas 14'0x. tin ..... Tang. Poly Bag of 4- 3% or. Phgs. Norgold or Norland. B.C. No, 2 Grade : : bag California Grown, Adds Flavour to Salads ..........c.ssscsssessssssesssssess Grown in California, For Desert. Size 6 . B.C. Packed Orange Juice 89: ce 89: cornet D5» 53.89 3.89 1.00. Golden Grove. From Concentrate, 64 fi. oz. Bottle ..... Apple, Cherry. Economical, Spread. 48 fi. oz, tin Empress Brand. Apple, Orange, Grape or Fruit Punch. 48-fi, oz. tin. Your Choice ................ ‘or Cream Com. Taste Tells Brand. 14 fi. ox. tin .......... E.D. Smith Apple or Raisin. Pie Filling 19 fironsfin Jello Powder <<<'n<......3 for 19c Honeycomb Cereal >»... 5¢ Powdered Milk wes... 5 Ibs. $2.49 Paper Towels ».:'-+2 Beef Stews 12° sn Fruit Juices cmos... Salad Oil iz": 1 fins $1 00 89c $1.59 AI S119 4 for 79c M9 19¢ Package of 120 Bags .... 6 for 9 $2.9 128 fl. oz. tin 2 Ground ae Fresh. Ground from Government Inspected - Beef. Safeway mae Quality .. Fresh Loin. Bone In.’ Government Inspected. If you think you may be eligible, mail your full name, full address © and phone number to: DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES BOX 1330, VICTORIA, B.C. busy season, At their recent September: meeting the members dis- cussed resolutions and named delegates to attend the pravin- ial Hospital Auxiliary Confer- ence to be held at Vancouver in Octoher. Representing the local group will be Mrs. Belty Healey and Mrs. Marcelle » Wright, as well as the West Kootenay - district representa- tive, Mrs. Inga Lamont, You'll find this attractive vitamin display at your Rexall store. It contains shelves of clearly displayed Rexall vitamins — Rexall’s natural brands, the popular vitamin plus mineral variety, and, of course, Rexall's Super Plenamins. And you get a free informative brochure outlining the basics of proper nutrition and directives on how to acheive a balanced dict with vitamins, Come sec our new Rexall Vitamin Centre for yourself, And pick up our informative brochure. Then discover what vitamins can do for you. Whole or Half .. ... Pork Roast Corned Beef Beet Pallies 51.99 Schneiders. Frozen. 2 Ib, Package 1,29 UNION 16 CASTLEGAR SERVICE Sweet Pickled. Olympic Brand. Cry-O-Vac Pieces. air Spray == $9 16 oz. Aerosol tin ..... 789 COLUMBIA AVENUE CASTLEGAR, B.C. TEL, 365-3515 Olympic Brand Luncheon Meats mete. 1 19 Compiete Automotive Work Mufflers & Brakes ‘Steam Cleaning — Custom, Welding Brake Drums Turned Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. — 7 Days » Week © "AN Major Oil Company & Approved Credit Cards Accepted” A staff member of the nearest local office representing the Depart- ment of Human Resources will contact you as soon as possible. * *Macaroni & Cheese *Pickle and Pimento 116 or. Vac Pac, Pkg. .. liary will hold its annual fa rummage sale under the direet- ion of Mrs, Patsy Popoff. Area residents are asked to call 365-5002, 5-H5R2, 365-8902 and 965-5406 © (in Robson) for pick-up if they have . any items they wish to donate. The annual nul drive is CARL’S DRUG MART jee al! hae Phone 365-7269 ef ; aM a hoped tal aren “In the Heart of the Castleaird Plaza’ piel these worthwhile pete Ovenjoy Brand ge Bread Joint it income refers to the income of both husband and wife. It includes.» ;: , interest on bank accounts and |: other assets, disability payments, superannuation, Canada Pension Plan, °°” or income from other social security sources. Breakfast Sausage Economy Brand. Random Weights . L) SAFEWAY, CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED Prices Effective Sept: 20 fo 22 In Your pe Neighborhood Safeway Store + We Reserve the Right > ‘to Limit Quantities Brown. Sliced, The Government of British Columbia 16 or, boat Department of Human Resources:: We're on the Ball port these worthwhile pro- ‘the Forest Ranger Station, Castlegar