2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 5, 1972 Winning Sweepstake Tickets Are What Dreams are Made Of A_ sweepstake ticket NHJ 72997, under the name of Loreeta Johnson of ee. off distant “peaceful” Em- erald Isle, Well, I would have to hire a secretary (bilingual) to handle all the mail and probably get a sitter for : day on the following Satur- Loki and . day's running of the Cam- The next four figures : bridgeshire Handicap at In the paper confirmed my : Newmarket, England. worst suspicisons, 7 2 9 9 : The name did not ap- all correct, just as per my pear among the four Can- little ‘deed.’ How pitifully + adians that were reported thin and flimsy that little : to have made it into the ticket looked in my, by now + winners circle for the $120,- melting sweat — covere . hands, Yes, I could maybe Dreamers are spun by : afford to subsidise the “swe- all ticket holders with this ep folks” and see that fu- : following bit of lightheart- ture tickets were made of : edness being submitted to sturdier stuff. : the Castlegar News just pri- Well three and a half : or to the big race: seconds in my life have : “This Nearly gone into limbo and the mo- .. “with apologies to ment of truth is at hand! Os H". The final all encompassing digit. There again, maybe it was a misprint on_the Satalite relay system. Even I have been told that when ; making out my income tax ; there in black and white. form I confuse my fours “A resident of Castlegar with their sevens. was among the lucky win- I'm back to normal, ners, but as yet the press having to type my own stor- had no names to announce ies unaided by a sexy bylin- to the world in general. gual secretary. Loki and Poo I remembered I had a will just have to take care ticket tucked away in one of elf for a while I of many compartments in my much d wallet. With the airily elat- ed feeling of one of the _ chosen, I trembled as ny shaky fingers drew fourt! the all important minute document. Yup! There she was. First letter correct! Ho- oray I'm now a women of much weaitn and prestuge! Second letter also co! ‘ ‘one fine day'—! : won the Irish sweep. : The newspaper had it I'm sure you will all agree that a miss is as good as a mister and — THIS NI odd oddity they this darn ol’ dog eared bit of pinky orange paper for ree. Gar Accident Gauses Death Of Black Bear An accident at 11.45 .m. Monday has resulted the death of a black bear struck by a A 1971 stationwagon, driven by Wayne A. Camp- bell of Calgary, is reported to have sustained $400 dam- age. No charges are contem- plated. : HOCKEY Selkirk College vs. Gonzaga Bulldogs of Spokane COMINCO ARENA, TRAIL 7:30 P.M. Saturday, October 7th See them Saturday at the Car Show! 22? AQUARIUS MOTOR HOME 24 PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILER Completely Self Contained MIKE'S MOBILE HOMES SELKIRK COLLEGE p of Continui Jycatt and Department of History PRACTICAL POLITICS . - This event will be offered on three successive Wednesdays in October. October 11th and the 18th at the SHSS Band Room, and October 25th at the Selkirk College Main Lounge. Starting time is 7:45 p.m. PART ONE — OCTOBER 11th “GETTING ELECTED” How does a candidate get his party's nom- ination? How does a candidate get elected? How are issues chosen? Resource people Colin Mad- docks, Liberal Jidate in the last p ia} el- ection, and Chris D’Arcy, M.LA. PART TWO — OCTOBER 18th “ON THE JOB” What does a member of the legislature do when he arrives in Victoria? Resource people lois Haggen, one time M.L.A. for Grand Forks, and Burt Campbell, one time M.LA. for Revel- stoke-Slocan. PART THREE — OCTOBER 25th “ELECTION ‘72” Issues facing the Kootenay area and Canada in the 1972 federal election. Resource people Conservative Bob Brisco, NDP incumbent MP Ran Harding and Liberal Pav! Moroso. GENERAL The three sessions will be chaired by Craig Andrews and Bill Sloan of the College History Department. The program will be very informal, emphasizing audience interaction wth the invited experts. GRAS: and Sunday with app' Mu - Me. st ~ Sf Id Saturday 11 clinics to be held on the weekend from New Denver, Nelson, Trail, Kinnaird and Castlegar participating. Shown instruct- ing the girls is Barbara Schrodt of the faculty of UBC. She was accompanied by two players from the UBC Thunderettes, Joan and Brenda Lawson. This is one of ty 50 girls throughout B.C. The girls are getting ready for the Provincial High Schoo! .Champion- ship to be held Oct. 28 at Grand Forks, Expenses for the clinic are borne by the Women’s. Field Hockey Fed Selkirk College General Studies Program Possible Selkirk College Council recently approved the instl- tution of general studies programs for which, when completed satisfactorily, a diploma will be granted. This diploma Is open to ev- erybody regardless of pre- vious education, It does not. matter whether you left school this year or 20 years ago. Besides this, you can start working towards this diploma any time you wish and also at the pace you set. You may enter and leave courses at any tine— mutua agreed upon by yourself and the instructor. The purpose of such a Diploma is to fill the needs of -those people who may simply want to extend the range and depth of their studies in selected areas, or of those who have not yet acquired an occupational objective. Then there are also those . who wish to Study for the sake of study- ing along so that the avail- ability of such a diploma a 5 — Castlegar News Photo FAMILY AFFAIR was what hockey regis- tration is for the Zoobkeff family as mo- ther fills out the necessary forms while Allen, teft, and brother Danny and sister Nina look on. Activity was heavy during the time of registration with 235 forms Hockey Cree For being completed. Those persons not able to register for Minor Hockey fast Saturday will have the opportunity to do so this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Recreation Office in Castlegar. — Castlegar News Photo ROCAL" AND DISTRICT: BOWLING: RESULTS“ Monday Night LHS Gail Calder 264. LHT Gail Calder 618. - MHS Dave Calder 318. MHT Dave Calder 728. THS Mishaps 961, THT Purple People Eaters 1, ter Brooms 0, Early Birds L Other 600’s: Ann Kaj- zar 611. SHSS High School LHS Darline Adshead Fort LHT Darline Adshead. MHS Doug Morisseau 247. MHT Larry Olson 556, Al Machado 556. Coffee Break League LHS Shirley Morehouse 270. LHT Shirley Morehou- se 699. THS Wheaties 1035. THT Wheaties 2677. Team Points: Cheerios 1, Muffets 4, Mugs 0, Pin- curlers 1, Take Five’ 3, Wheaties 3. Other 600’s Betty Og- low 626, Jo Taylor 612, El- eanor Holdsworth 606. Tues. Mixed League 9-11 LHS Karen 2 LHT Erma Mykyte 649. MHS Bill Shay MHT conn Shaw 634. Cee-Bee 3, Spoilers 0, C.M.- D.G.’s 3, Seven Elevenths 4. Other 600's Belty Pin- ter 640, Karen Clark 636, Bill Shay 622, Walter Pod- meroff 607, Matt Rohn 601. ues. Nite 7 o'clock Mixed § LHS Julie Morgan 231. LHT Caron LeRoy 597. + MHS Matt Rohn 292. MHT Matt Rohn 815, THS Columbia 5 1048. VROOM | FLOWERS LTD. 1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird Phone 365-7641 Spring bulbs, potted flowers, house plants, flower arrangements for all occasions, Bridal bouquets and corsages tfn-40 THT Columbia 5 2964. Team Points: ters 4, Rebels 0, Regulars 0, Columbia 5 4, Screwballs 1, Road Runners 3. Other 600's Marvin Le- Roy 679, Ron McIntyre 626, David Scott 622, Wed, Morning Driver's Lea. LHS Sharon Waldie 273. Irene Hill 657, Bonnie White Thurs. Night Mixed League LHS June Mills 264. LHT Kay Adshead 633. MHS Frank Webster 295. MHT Bill Davis 780. THS Pinchers 1067. THT Pinchers 2920. LHT Sharon Waldie 684. THS Ramblers 1010. 4, Mustangs 2, T-Birds 2, Chevys 3, Cadillacs 1, Hor- nets 0, Other 600's: Pearl Mott 807, Pat Gordon 613, Jo Taylor 606. Thurs. Morning Ladies LHS Colleen Lightle ae LHT Shirl Morehouse __ Team Points: Beavers 3, Chipmunks 3, Squirrels 3, Teddy. Bears 1, Lions -1, Minks Other 600's Dorothy Hardy 645, Colleen Lightle 632, Elaine Martin 612. ~ Rowdy Rollers, Thurs. 1 LHS Jessie Paul 271. LHT Jessie Paul 662. THS Hooters 1007. THT Hooters 2835, Team Points: Hooters 6, Screamers 2, Groaners 6, Wi 2, Criers 6, Moan- ers 2. E Other 600's: Ev John- Team Points: Fallen Stars 1, Spirits 0, Hee-Haws 4, Flintstones 2, Pinchers 3, Head Pins 3, ings 4, Gutter Balls 1, Farmers 2, Sundowners 3, All Stars 1, Speed Demons 0. - Other 600’s Frank Web- ster 678, Ken Hood 673, Jim Stone 660, Orlando Ve- echio 642, Ken 7, Dale Morehouse 625, Fred . Fillipoff 618, Bill Watt 618, Keith Johnson 612, Marlene Rovers 610, Ken Brownlie 607, Ruth Rourke 604, Mar- io Carpino 604. Friday Night Mixed Classic LHS Caron LeRoy 272. LHT Pearl Mott 638, MHS Jim Stone 266. MHT Jim Stone 696. THS 5 Stars 1057. THT 5 Stars 3040. Team Points: Old Sty- les 3, Possibles 1, Believe It or Not 3, All Stars 1, Ball Bonkers 0, 5 Stars 4. Other 600’s Marvin Le- Roy-602, Caron LeRoy 605, John Obedkoff 646, Bil Donald 602, Walter Keraiff son 626, Kay Gritchin 626, quo? WHERE THE BAKERS CHOC, CHIPS 6 oz. pkg. 29¢ FLOUR, Robin Hood .... 20 Ibs. $1.49 MARGARINE, Parkay 3 Ib. pkg. 89c¢ GARDEN GATE JAM, Strawberry 2 Ib. tin 69c ICE CREAM, Foremost 3 pt. cin, 89¢ ALL FISHING TACKLE FOR THE FISHERMAN GULF GAS AND OIL — PROPANE TANKS FILLED Ichnny’s Grocery & Gas Sales LIMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK" centive, Almost all the courses “at Selkirk College can he taken for credit . towards such a diploma, The currl- culum committee at Selkirk College is currently in the process of credit assess- ment of workshops, semin- ars, conferences, courses taken at other institutions ete. so that these forms of learning experience will count towards the diploma and you have a free choice in taking any of those. In connection with this, initiators of workshops an conferences in. the com- munity*who wish to have these learning experiences assessed fob credit, should contact the college so that credit can be established by mutual agreement. It should be pointed out that such contacts must be made well in advance of the date of offering. ‘As a full-time student, it would take approximately two years to earn such a diploma. Taking courses on a part-time basis will re- quire of course much more time for completion. How- ever, the time of completion is entirely your decision. The upto is grant- sis of cre for which grades are norm- ally issued. A list of cours- es is being established which ‘may be challenged by .the student for advanced standing. Another listing of courses is being established for which the usual pre- ’ requisites and co-requisites are bypassed. No distinction is made as to the level of approved courses to which credits have been assigned for the completion of a general studies diploma. you. are interested, call 365-7292, “SELL WITH CLASSIFIEDS” KOOTENAY BUILDERS SUPPLY LID. PHONE 365-5155 “INDIAN ART SHOW “LISTEN! AN INDIAN IS SPEAKING” Oct, 2 - 6 and Oct. 10 - 15 2 to 6 p.m. Daily Selkirk .College Main Lounge Compiled by Mrs. Helen Richardson of Penticton Sponsored Locally by the Community Arts Council ST, JOHN AMBULANCE ASSN. CASTLEGAR/KINNAIRD CENTRE SENIOR FIRST AID First Ald’ Classes for Seniors will be held at the Woodland Park Elementary School, Kinnaird, commencing Thursday, October 5, 1972, at 7 ” i ; | | p.m. : Students for these classes must have reached their 15th. Birthday, The course fees are: Men $5, Ladies $3, High School Students $2. Registration at the first class. Bill Harrower 365-5935 Bob Rivers 365-7383 2-40 From the Director's Desk By Jack Alouf It seems that no matter sl many courses “programs we offer, there is salways someone that will ‘bak: “How come there isn't on...” Whatever; with every class or program ~olfered, we have jovern ourselves by cer’ asa, One — there must be a reasonable number of 9 p.m., a at tid tiles, Ié you haven't register- ed for the course or pro- gram of your choice yet be sure and do so before the end of the week. You can regester today and tomor- row during office hours at the Regional Recreation Of- fice or tonight from 7 to the Recrea- Registrations will not be accepted once the programs are underway. If for some 12, Two — We must have an’ instructor or supervisor and three — we must have a facility. If we can meet those three basic require- ments there is no reason why we cannot conduct the course, reason you cannot get in: to register this week, call the ottice and explain the situa- tion and we will make some other arrangements for you. We hope to have the arena in’ operation some time next week. The ice is fully scheduled now and the Legal Abortion _ Far from Perfect ~~ Reports Britains Abortion scandals are’ stil hitting the headlines in Britain. In recent months stor- ies in the press here have made it evident that all is oing skiin 1 not a bed of roses in this this winte: | country that made abortions available is th ime that ticular canvassing for pat A Wimpole Street doct- | or was suspended for ad- ve clinic in a eure to West German doctors. the best location. special undercover squad has made prosecut- wa-ions for touting, including | abortion touting, at Heath- row te has been len: jet ion e | expose on the taxidriver rt rackets, C str FOCUS ON FAMILIES. Six evening sessions ol between parent and child, Selkirk College Tuesdays — Oct, 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7, 14, 21 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Topics include: Human Development, Com- munication, Discipline, Social Life, Sexuality and Human Values, Driving, Drinking and Drugs. Registration Fee $2 Per Person For further information or registration forms Phone 365-7292 1 Sues of SKI-DOO SNOWMOBILES Now on Display at Monashee Sporting Eql. Lid. | 1400 Columbia Ave. - Phone 365-3181 Watch for CARL STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 17TH Good Neighbor Drug to B.C. ating. beyond capacity | operating beyond capat resultin; in inadequate care. Other patients are re- ceiving delayed treatment because abortion cases get top priority. : Claims have been made that hospital doctors are handing over abortion cas- es to inexperienced juniors. Nurses have gone on strike rather than continue and it only ice surface that a t of Central Koo! ty owners adjac- was with culty that is still ie small warm- up area beside the main w This area is approxi- mately 120 feet b Any 25 feet. smaller area is not rented to a par- group, it will be op- en for public skating. These times will be well publiciz- Ski enthusiasts in the area who would be interest- weekends‘ th Recreation Office and leave ur name and phone num- "We are attempting’ to @ arrangements for a bus to take a group out to Second Power Line Right-of-Way ~~ Willlam Laux of Fau- fer has supported the ob- Regional nay dro’s application to gonsirae a second power of ware able to guy of-way were able to get Hy- dro to stop cont our water with their weed- “We are naturally dub- ious about a second right- - of-way,” “ Mr, Laux wrote, ‘and feel we will once again be put to expense and.con- troversy to insure ty of our domestic water.” Mr. Laux said-there are alternative engineering solu- tions to provide for a sec- tising or other forms of H taefing. PODIATRIST ont out Hydro’s transmission ie widening the. right-of- way. “Regardless of what the puri- with- * some Foot Specialist S. G. Fellstrom, D.P.M. AT HI ARROW ARMS THURS., OCT. 19 11 a.m, to 8 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT, 20 “9 a.m, to 12 noon FOR APPOINTMENTS. PHONE 365-7282 339 representatives have told you I can point out instances where Hydro operates lines of different voltage on the same pole,” fe said the pra of cutting a second right: world, but reflects an atti- tude that our mountain and pendable comm . forest land is simply, an ex- BADMINTON TONIGHT — SHSS — 7:30 P.M. "New Members Welcome Castlegar Badminton Club JACK’S AUTO SERVICE LTD. SEE US FOR: * Barbeque Lighter Fluid * White Gas for Camp Stoves * Fine China with Gas Purchase ($1.79 for Four Piece Setting) * Safety Check * Muffler Check * Summer Tires - For. Complete Automotive Service Phone 365-7511 @) JAck's AUTO “SERVICE UD. Mart in the Plaza JACK OSACHOFF NEW CARS such as this Datsun being view- ed’ by Harold Webber of Castlegar Savings Credit Union and Don Leitch of Crossroads Datsun is one of many vehicles to be shown this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 pm. on the Super-Valu parking lot in Castlegar. Come and see the 1973 models displayed by Crossroads Datsun, Speedway Service, R & W Motors, Kay Motors, Parker Motors, Davie’s Jeep Sales, Central Trucking, 3-A | ee. TOun Auto Sales, Rueben Buerge Motors and Mike's Mobile Homes, This car show, spon- sored by the Castlegar Savings Credit Union, will: include Fords, Datsuns, Toy- otas, Chrysler products, Jeeps, International Travel-Alls, Mazda, Fiat and mobile camp- ers, Free coffee and doughnuts will be available through the courtesy of Super- Valu Store. — Castlegar News Photo Selkirk College Telescope Viewing Program Attracts Large Number of Visifors Each Week After approximately seven weeks 0: operation, the telescope viewing pro- ram at Selkirk College can e sald to be a great suc- ch _—_refle: visitors are is a_star clust- . er in the constellation Her- cules — an immense clust- er of stars located on the telescope). Most evenings ids on the planet can also be seen. Visitors can also see’ the © famous Tighter Reias On Children Suggests Writer Dear Sir: Why is it that Blueber- ry Creek seems to have the most rotten kids anywhere? Is it that the. parents of these kids are ignorant to what their children do, o lo they know, and shut their eyes to it? Then they make excuses and alibis for em. It is always the same kids you hear the com- plaints about, and it is the same ones they blind? The school is abused as is the yet unfinished park. Why should the park be fin- ished? _ Ever ing that’s built is broken or ruined by the next day. Anything left outside either by the house or by the school is stolen or broken. What is it that par- ents and admit to what your children ‘are doing. Covering up for them is not doing the community or them any good at all. : The time will come when they will be caught, then where will they be? (in: jail I hope.) “So parents do something * before it does come to that. They are your children, . 80 take care of them, and when they. do. something wrong don’t make excuses, or get mad at the ones that complain. Make the kids face up to it. In time it will make better people of er A disgusted very disguste Blueberry Home- owner, JAMES A. SHISKIN Representing Fruit Growers Mutual 269 Columbia Ave. a re Castlegar ('m! supposed to do all the <8 talking here...'ll tell every- one :about..Fruit Growers Mutual ‘Insurance. PHONE 365-3301 “Ring”: nebula and the An- crore Gallege_tel e College telescope, at 12% inches, is compar’ able to instruments located at UBC and the University of Victoria, but public view- ing is not nor! done with the university telescop- es. Public viewing is perm- itted at the Dominion Ast- bservatory in ie 72" re- Special Rezoning Hearing fo be field In Mid-October by resid The rez0) 0 ye her pe at the foot of Sher- Hill from service’ tour- Senoeet e pro) z tion has 5 en wash and apartment block on it and ques- _ deputy-treasurer Betty Price told aldermen Mrs. Moran thas an interested purchaser for the apartment. buildin She said there is a possibili- ty a cafe will be put in it. writer can assure people that viewing at Sellirk is decidedly better. There are several reasons for this. The quality of interior : air is considered important to as- . ually tronomers — it is us clearer more often. Further, the large numbers of peo} le attending at the DAO a great dicap. Approxi- mately 200 people attended on the evening the writer was there, so that only one object culld be looked at, and that onl: , the V: does not necessarily give a better view of many celest- jal objects. The large mir- ror can. gather morelight and so can “see” e1 and more distant stars, but those visible through the 12%" telescope can be seen just as clearly as with the PATRICIA youna SAYS... Ever noticed how the words “open-minded” or “broad-minded” are passed around like membership cards in some exclusive club; as an excuse for em- bracing the latest line of permisiveness or the cor- rupting of another pillor of our time-tested of CASTLEGAR _NEWS, Thursday, October 5, 1972 _————— eee SHOP AT HOME! Now YOU can ENJOY all the ZENEDTS of Natural Foods and Health Supplies. ‘ SIMPLY WRITE US A LETTER requesting our Catalogues on Vitamin, Mineral and Protein Sup- plements, Herbs, Herb Teas, Herbal Remedies, Cosmetics from Natural Sources, Natural Food Stoples, Health Publications, We wel your indivi qi Spice-O-Life Natural Foods Ltd. , ..Home Service Division 104A 8877 + 120th Street, DELTA, B.C. and By the same token, the clt- izen who tries to resist the Tai Being “broad-minded” of course, means being for abortion on demand, Iegal- ized homosexuality id easier divorce. It means be- ing sympathetic toward le- galized prostitution, —bot- tomless and topless, pot pal- aces and pubs spect and self hel, missed as “restrictive” and harmful to the development of something they call” the whole mani! i Well, I don't know those “open minds” remin an unmade bed, I was tau- ht early in life that the ab- ity to make up mind was a sign of maturity. The “broad mind” after wil sing a cri wrandinothers purse, lown to analize what vated the poor lad to select that particular victim and that particular technique! at the corner drug store, murder her unborn ld an commit suicide Phar likely to game! Broad-minded? I sup- : pose the term is as good as any other. Indeed, minds are so “broad” you can hear the wind whistl- lege on: unclear day evenings. = ginning in October, this program will include a series of; films and lectures on topics. of astronomical . interest. The program is eurrently being advertised by Selkirk College.’ KINNAIRD TRANSFER LID;* L. A. TONY GERONAZZO Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking, Ditching, Top Soil CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS CONCRETE WORK _,,, In VICTORIA Stay At.. Sig * Close to Parliament Bldgs. * Handy to Downtown Shopping * Enclosed Heated Pool * Kitchen Units Available * Cablevision Television " * Attractive Coffee Shop and Dining Lounge 455 Belleville St., Victoria Phone 386-2421 Free Reservation Service Through TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN, TRAIL Phone Trail 368-3355 CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY NOW OPEN "Across from. CASTLE THEATRE We look forward to continuing to serve you with holstering, draperies and tir from our larger, more spacious premises. Phone 365-5636 ~-AIRST ANNUAL Castlegar Savings Credit Union W CAR SHOW This Safurday, October 7 af Super-Valu Parking Lot. - 10 am. fo 5 p.m. See the New 1973 Cars on Display through the Co-operation of the following Participating Dealers: ~ Parker Motors (Trail) Lid. R&W Motors Lid. Mike's Mobile Homes Lid. Kay Motors iid. Speedway Service & Garage Davie's Sales and Service Crossroads Datsun Reuben Buerge Motors Colfee & Donuts Super-Valu PRIZES! - 1.°-8-TRACK (TAPE DECK:.—* Donated. by Castlegar Savings Credit Union & CKQR 2. TWO FREE NIGHTS AT PARK LANE MO- TEL IN SPOKANE PLUS $20 — Donated by CKQR 3. 100 PAIRS OF PANTY HOSE TO FIRST 100 LADIES — Donated by Super-Valu PRIZES! PRIZESI' Remember, for New Car Financing see the friendly staff at Castlegar Savings Credit Union. Open this Sate urday until 5 p.m, to serve you.