4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 26, 1972 St. Rita's Catholic Women’s League fo Affend Workshop Abortions was the top- ic discussed by Father W. Harrison when St. Rita’s Council of the Catholic Wo- men's League held their October meeting following an evening mass celebrated by Rev. Harrison, Rev, Harrison stressed fo the 26 members present that human values are ne- glected very much when governments start legaliz- izing abortion. snes A cash. donation was then voted on for the pur- poze of distributing pamph- lets and literature in public waiting rooms on abortion and its effects on society. It was reported several sspital visits were made during October and mass cards and get well cards were sent to parishioners. A thank you card was ived from the sis- the talk, Anniversary Celebrations For Alpha Phi bord, This was announced at the recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ron Bel- on, A Calgary t Mrs, also fers of the Atonement for -he recently held pantry shower, Mrs, Pauline Marchi ex- plained ther work as con- venor for organization in the league. Members were informed of the workshop to be held Oct, 29 at St. Michael's School in Trail. The main topie will be on adult ed- ucation, Mrs, P, Brown and Mrs, H. Parece were hostesses for’ the evening. The November meeting will be followed by a bake bingo with each member R. Strader, was welcomed, The program “speech” allowed everyone to partici- pate in forming of words under the direction of Mrs. D. Peterson, A history was given by Mrs. S. Soukeroff followed by everyone making up a speech in two minutes. ‘he first October meet- ing of Alpha Phi chapter was held at the home of Mrs. M. LeRoy. Everyone was reminded to take small gifts for their “secret pals” to be revealed at the next meeting. Mrs. . MacKinnon ve various definitions and terpretations for the pro- gram on “prose”. Mrs. L, Lalonde read excerpts of contemporary novels with the group joining in the reading of “The Diamond Necklace.” Ferry Statistics Show September 1972 Busy Month — feet at GE camata tite et The Castlegar Ferry made 89 ‘round trips more in the month of September this year with 2,985 trips than ‘it did for the same month last year with 2,896 trips. Statistics show automo- biles and their drivers were up this year number- ing 26,419 against last year’s 23,085. So was the count of passengers (not drivers) at 37,589 over 1971's 32,718, Trailers and semi-trail- ers, motor buses, and mot- or cycles all showed a rise in ferry use over that of last year. The only downward trend was in the transporta- ing of livestock which was reported to number 56 this year against last year’s 131. THINK MONEY e THINK CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION baking or preserves, Fruit Growers Representative Now representing Fruit Growers Mutual for this area is Charlle Cohoe who Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children Will fold Public Meeting this Wednesday Kootenay Society for Handicapped Children will be holding a public meeting Nov. 1 at Silver Birch School, This will give everyone an opportunity to hear a progress report, to ask ques- lions, to criticize or encour- age, to join for a small $1 membership and to pick-up free literalure, “I don't want to get in- volved!” ‘This phrase has become a cliche, an easy out for those who like to turn a blind eye to such fields as politics, witnessing an acci- dent, ill treatment of child- ren, education, poverty, un- Minor - Hock and halls from Mr, Cohoe is married and his wife, Kathy, is a registered nurse. Both like the outdoors and plan to get in a little si ing. Mrs, Cohoe says she likes ‘doing ceramics and handiwork in general while Charlie feels he would like to become active in curling. Mr. Cohoe succeeds Jim Shiskin who has left to take up residents in Van- couver. Direct Employment Program. Could Benefit Employees The job training feature of the federal direct employ- help employers hire and train new workers, said Mr. King. ‘A similar program last winter saw more than 3,000 unemployed people given on-the-job training in B.C. “This is a particularly effective tool for the exten- sion minded businessman,” said Mr. King. An industry which expects to expand its work-force by next spring can hire people several weeks or even months be- fore they're needed and train them while the feder-| val. government: pays.a ‘high. percentage, of the trainee’s wages.” A key feature is that the trainees must be an ad- dition to the normal work- force. An employer cannot lay off'a regular employee and hire a trainee as re- while from the employer's point of view, the federal government pays 75 per cent of the trainee salary during the first half of the training program and 50 per cent during the last half. The federal share of the wage bill cannot exceed $118 per week per trainee. Mr, King said a percen- tage of people trained on the job last year continued on their jobs after training period ended. He said the program last year supported trainees in a broad variety of oc- cupations ranging from radio announcers and news- men to telephone installers, food service managers, air- craft maintenancemen, min- ers, sawmill operators and smpbuilders. Application forms and information kits are avail- FREE Gas _ Atlas Tires Mean Snow Tires .. . and Summer Tires IT'S AS SIMPLE AS IT SOUNDS After you buy 2 Atlas tires, your Esso dealer will give you 20 gallons of any Esso gas. Free. NEED MORE THAN 2 TIRES? YOU GET MORE THAN 20 GALLONS. 3 Atlas tires will get you 30‘gallons, 4 will get you 40 and 5 will get you 50. And you get free gas with any combination of snow and sum- mer tires included in this offer. In total, you will receive 20, 30, 40, or 50 gallons of any Esso gas free, depending on the number of Atlas tires you purchased. “Please note, Atlas Winter Grip Safe, Atlas Standard, Atlas Grip Safe and Atlas Big Daddy are not included in this offer. for YOU IESSO HOCKEY POO WIN UP TO $1000 AND INSTANT GAS PRIZES Free Chance with Gas Purchase KEN’S AUTO AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT LTD. - PHONE 365-7532 able at all Canada Man- power Centres. research on how best to serve the mentally retard- e The General Assembly of the United Nations has recently approved a declara- tion of general and special rights for mentally retarded persons. This reflects a pro- gressive philosophy and a more enlightened attitude towards a group of the pop- ulace which has been view- ed in a negative and infer- ior light for centuries. The culmination of this declaration is a book entitl- ed “Mental Retardation — the law — guardianship". It is a project of the Nat- ional Institute on Mental Re- tardation supported by a natlonal welfare grant, de- partment of national health and welfare, comprising ov- er 200 pages with chapters such as Living. and Doing, Work and Working, Proper- ty, Laws, Sex, Guardianship, Recommendations and oth- ers. In a small way the Koo- tenay Society for Handi- capped Children is working Jean Vanier fo Direct Retreat To be Held af Naramafa Centre An extraordinary spirit- ual experience is scheduled for the R.C. diocese of Nel- son in February. The “retreat”, which is open to approximately 150 clergy, sisters and laity will be held at the Narama- to a Centre near Penticton, from Feb. 19 to the 25 in 19/3, and will be directed by Dr. Jean Vanier. Dr. Vanier is the son of a former Governor General of Canada, Georges Van- ier, and has devoted his life to the care of the mentally retarded, Dr. Vanier has estab- lished residences for men- tally retarded people in France, The movement is becoming international in scope with similar houses established in India, Swed- en, Canada and England, Dr. Vanier, a Catholic, ‘resigned a Royal Canadian Navy commission in 1950 to steadily and progressively In all these areas for the citizens of this arca, (rough- ly that area taken in by chool District No. 9). The society has the full cooperation of the local school board, the Cerebral Palsy Association of Trail, the B.C, Association for the Mentally Retarded, parents and others, i embark on a contemplative search which took him to a Dominican monastery, through doctoral studies in Paris, He was horrified at the rejection of the ment- ally handicapped. He has written three books plead- ing for the poor, the lonely and the retarded. 5 onsoring the retreat say they are de- lighted to have Dr. Vanier come to the area, but prio- rity will be given to applic. ations from the diocese of Nelson, Representatives of the Anglican and United Churches will attend as ob- servers with the view to holding an ecumenical re- treat under Dr, Vanier's di- rection in August of 1973, Those planning to’ attend the retreat in Februa ; BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Here's a gift p that will be d long British C pl 1973 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2- the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with a greeting signed In your name and the current Winter Issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1973 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal sub> scriptions, p for $2 an ing with the Winter, 1972 Issue. Please order early. ORDER IN PERSON ONLY AT CASTLEGAR NEWS ‘OCTOBER 30th WHY BOTHER VOTING ! have with the eastern power bloc?“; “Politics is a dirty Is anyone interested in this federal election? We've heard: “I’m tired of going out and marking my X on the ballot”; “What influence, really, does Western Canada game, anyhow”, and so on and en and on and on. WHY BOTHER VOTING? After all, the country is in good hands. Unemploy- ment is on the rise. Foreign control of our economy has never been greater. The environment is receiving its fair share of lip-service. WHY BOTHER VOTING? Because these ARE important issues. JOBS should be a high priority for government. COST OF LIVING should be a high priority for government. FAIR TAXATION should ‘be a high priority for government, A HEALTHY ENVIRON- MENT should be a high priority for government. WHY BOTHER VOTING? Because the Liberal Party of Canada does not see these issues as high priorities. They have said so publicly on many occasions. N Because the Conservative Party. of Canada has yet to give us a clear picture of their policies. And we want to know what we're voting for. Yes, You Should Bother to Votel Because the New Democratic Party of Canada DOES have definite. policies on these issues. Because the New Democratic Party offers a candidate like RAN HARDING; a lidate who is inf 4, and who is to acting on these issues. Because RAN HARDING is the man who will put your vote to work. HARDIN Authorized by Kootenay West N.D.P, after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to- . SL 1 a % Local Ladies Auxillary to Royal e es Auxiliary to the Roy- al Canadjan Legion Branch No. 170. , Bresicent Mrs. H. Soli: son extende: etings to .the guests and Secisred the bazaar open. The hall was festively decorated with many ar: rangements of white, yellow and bronze mums, The ser- ving table was covered with a lace cloth over a pale yel- ver sugar and arrangements of mums in rose bowls, ‘Presiding at the urns during e ‘afternoon were Mrs. uffe' resenting the tern th Buffett rep: Order of the East Star, Mrs. E. of the Rebekah n Hold Bazaar Diner, Mrs. W. Narraway and Mrs, Ed Zorn were in charge of the sewing and novelty table. The white elephant table was supervised . by Mrs. K, Crosbie who also attended to the tickets for the cake drawing, Mra, E. Rourke was in charge of -tea ticket sales. . W. Leduc was general convenor assisted in the kit- chen by Mra. A, J. Mra, H. Bate, Mrs.C, } and Mrs, M. Peachey. Servers were 8 Dolores Leduc, Darline Ads- ead, Brownlie, Ca‘ White and Mary Kerr. Taking out teas to the business people were Mrs. BF Bonnet R. Champ and Mrs, The door prize was won - by Mrs, S. Streleoff of Pass Creek. The cake made and donated by Mrs. E. Rourke and decorated by Mrs. Stel- la Ball was won by Mrs. R. Fishwick. ; ‘The LA extended their sincere thanks to Loyd Groutage for the beautiful PAYAL ark Theme from ‘Love Story’ Played For Late September Wedding Entering to the strains ding March”’, et La “of the “Wed Charlotte Anne Marg - Hue of Nelson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, William R. La Hue of Robson, became the bride of David’ Rueben Buerge, son of Mr. and Mrs. - Bert Buerge of Proctor. The wedding took place Sept. 30 in St. Rita's’ Cath- olic Church with Rev. Har- rison officiating. Organist, Miss Marellen Gallo' of Castlegar, played Jullet™ during. the. siguing let” during’, the * si of the register, and the theme from ‘Love Story” at the-close of the ceremony: ‘as the couple. left the church, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of venice lace over bridal taffeta in a semi-Em- lusiun ‘silk, with its. hand rolled edges, was secured to a headdress composed of a single rose with dainty flowers on either side, She carried a bouquet of lon: siemmed red roses an ferns, The bride's only atten- dant, her sister Miss Joan La Hue of Robson, wore @ floor-length Empire style gown In a blue floral chif- on. She carried a Coloriial : pouquet and wore a band of pus, flowers In her’ hair. Best man wes the groom's brother, Mr., Melt- on Buerge ‘of Proctor. For her daughter's wed: ding the. bride's mother wore a two-piece lace dress with navy accessories and a blue, tinted carnation cor: sage, The groom’s mother chose a forest green Fortrel .dress and a carnation cor- sage trimmed with a gold ribbon, Blue and white stream- ers and bells decorated the home of the bride's parents for the reception. tier wedding cake decorated by Mrs. K, Varabioff of Kin- naird with blue and white hearts and flowers, centered a lace covered table with a blue underlay. The cake was flanked on either side by blue candles in silver: * holders. Master of ceremonies was Mr, Michael La Hue of Elo, B.C, For travelling the bride donned a blue fortrel dress and black accessories. The newlyweds now re- side at 514 Carbonate St, Nelson. Curfalling Public Discussion Unjust fo Canadian Workers eens 5 oe a e Marlane Hotel the Kootenay al candidate Paul parties really want things Canad- ian, “I want to help even the odds for- those Canad- ian workers who seek free- dom of association by es- tablishing Canadian-control- led unions instead of hose, : d gerney of the Nordic Lod- ge oe 7 :to... under foreign control. : : .who-attended ‘and: -internatignals, ee te the event such” 80 Mae aliecae eho” was a huge success. the first auditor for: the Pulp and Paper Workers of Canada at Castlegar after it broke from the internation- TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH al union, sald he does not \ DRAENEI SY ET ace CANADA i GRADE “A” ........... RIB STEAK ..... ... « oe RUMP ROASTS ...... 99° BEEF SAUSAGE : G9: HOME MADE oon. nees eet DELICIOUS PORK CUTLETS . 99: PORK STEAK ......- MUSHROOM SOUP §0- $1 SEVEN FARMS ............ fins BLACK PEPPER MALKING, 8 oz, tin 0... ....ssoessssesceneene eraeeansens want a repeat of a situation which occurred at Kitimat a couple of years ago. ; . “When members of the. United Steelworkers of Am- dd to form a “He said the lead “Do we want’ that: kind of:.interferencs "in {what call freedom of -associa' to happen’ in Trail?” Mr. Moroso said Prime Minister Trudeau: has set a course for Canadian owner- ship and Ganadian. control of banks, insurance I institu: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1972 “11:00 a.m: to 8:00 p.m. CASTLEGAR Fresh Fish Now in Good Supply WEST COAST SEAFOODS its grasp. nourish it, and grow al on it,” Mr. Moroso ers of last week . | POTATO CHIPS 9. 9Q¢ NALLEYS, TRI PACK .. SHORTENING SNOW FLAKE, 2% Ibs. ............se0 §9¢ CAPRI OIL PURE VEGETABLE, 128. oz. tin ....... 229 LUNCHEON. MEAT HOT BREAD ....1 loaves $1.00 SLICED BREAD ..6 loaves $1.28 A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO VOTERS FROM | BOB BRISCO Your Progressive Conservative Candidate for Kootenay West a “ON OCT. 30, YOU WILL HAVE THREE CHOICES: @ Support the Trudeau government which repeatedly has rejected our riding, and which has directed Canada to the highest-ever cost-of-living, the highest-ever unemployment, the _ highest-ever unemployment insurance and welfare costs, and the highest-ever taxes. Continue as a loser, with the frustrations of minority representation that we have endured for more than 30 years, by a party that offers no policy or concrete proposals for the ~ economic benefit of our riding or of Canada. Elect me, Bob Brisco, and get the strong, and winning repr we so urgently need for the economic recovery of Kootenay, West; and elect a PC government which will get Canada back on track. + x “As your MP, | will commit myself to establishing Secondary industry in Kootenay West So we can provide the employment opportunities and the - stable economy that will keep our young people at home.” “BOB Is BEST ‘for. Kootenay West" MARGARINE TIDE GIANT. SIZE LAUNDRY DETERGENT FOIL DOT WEST. 18. inch CALA BLEACH 128 OZ. jus PURINA CAT FOOD 3 3: $1 | or GINGERALE.......) borin $1 MALKINS: CHOICE ASSORTED PEAS, 4 $1 FACIAL TISSUE = Lae $1 TURNIPS _ 9 COOKING ONIONS 3 tbs, 29' TO COMPLETE THE MEAL .. CRISP TENDER CABBACE =:...9* CALIFORNIA GRAPES 3. 1.00 = $l 198 CORNED. BEEF INDIO. 12 or, fin ............ RAISINS POWDERED MILKS =. $2.69 MUSHROOMS | 2" 79° PEPSI, SEVEN-UP 14 oz. tins Pe Ceo ece coeeeegeeesooevovwossorsoreve _ KINNAIRD _ Lucky DoLiar FOQ0$ CENTRAL FOOD MART WW Westfair eh ce