CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda

LABOR
REWS
ROUNDUP

H The two largest labor
iunions in the North Amerl-
et ulp and paper indus-
‘try have merged to form
‘the United Paperworkers
International an lon with a
membership of more‘ than
350,000, more * an 50,000
Canada,

in

The merger was formu-
lized in Denver Colorado
Aug. 9 at the founding con-
vention of the UPIU, follow-
ing ratificatlon of merger
documents by separate con-
ventions of the international
Brotherhvod of Pulp, Sulph-
ite and Paper Mill Workers
and the United Papermak-
ers and Paperworkers,

At Trail, more than
400 employees of Cominco
have met to form a break-
away from the United Steel-
workers of America.

Inaugural meeting of
Canadian Workers Union,
Local No, 1, will be held on
Sept. 1.

To gain certification,
the new union must have
the approval of 55 per cent
of Cominco’s 3,800 employ-

Trall, 1 Meshal oy, and

Spearheading the new
unlon is Doug Swanson, an
instrument technician from
Comines Tadanac operat-
ion,

B.C Health Pian
Pays Out Benefiis

The British Columbia
Medical Care Plan paid out
$198,023,000 in benefits in
1971, an increase of about
10 million over the previous
fiscal year's benefits of
*$128,190,000.

The figures are contain-
ed in the annual report of
the B.C. Medical Services
Commission. The so-called
“Blue-Book” is a statement
of the. financial condition
of B.C.’s overall medical
eare plan and the earnings

of, individual <dtetors’ “dur- .

ine the fiscal year ending
larch $1, ° *

"August 24, 1972

Te

Mr,

ad Mrs. J. M. Mandoli Wedding

Pettitt Photo

‘Guests Arrive From ltzly..and Nigeria
To Attend Mandoli-McGillivray Wedding

wedding in St.
united

ay
of Kinnaird and John Mich-
ael Mandoli of Trail.

The ceremony, which
was witnessed by ests
from Smithers, loops,
Kellogg,’ Idaho, Nelson,
Trail, Haney, Italy and Ni-
geria, was performed by the
Kev. E. J, Morgan with Mrs.
W. Walper of Kinnaird at
the organ.

The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, John
McGillisray of 432 Seventh

and the

groom is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. Giovanni Mandoli of
840 Helena St,

was given in mar-

riage by her father, and

her attendants included her

sister, Wendy McGillivray,

as maid-of honor, and

bridesfaid, ee Dianne. Me-
er

stal peau d’elegance over
taffeta. The dress had a
Sabrina neckline edged
with seed pearls and had
lily point sleeves. The bou-
ffant skirt was worn over
a four-band ‘hoop and was
caught up at the center
front with a petal flower.
Lace pallets with pearl trim
were scattered on the |

The bodice and sleeves were
of Alcon lace. The cathed-
ral length train fell from a
bow at the back of the
neckline, Her headdress
was a Juliet cap which held
a veil of four tiers of silk
and she carried an arm
bouquet of pink Briar cliff

roses.

She also wore a cult-
ured pearl necklace, the
gift of the groom, as “some-
thing old,” she wore a dia-
mond and saphire bracelet
which had belonged to her

Gillivray
of Kamloops 3 Miss Lorraine
Smith, of Haney, niece of

of.
For “her ree ‘the

This new ate
stands for
something special

We believe there's something special about the
quality of foods grown right here in British Colum-
bia. To back up that bellef — and to help you

bride chose’ a gown of cry-

B.C, food pi

cultural industry.

Do of In

anew “home-grown” B. C. symbol. You'llbe seeing
it on signs, labels and cartons — and wherever it
appears, you can be sure you're getting a genuine
B.C. product. You'll also see the symbol in a
province-wide advertising campaign for B.C-
grown products. Look for the new “home-grown”
B.C, symbol! and give your support to our agri-

GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

— we're

sal Di

Trade, and Commerce
Hon. Waldo M. Skillings, Minister

Department of Agriculture
Hon, Cyril M. Shelford, Minister

The three attendants
were dressed alike in Vic-
torian-style gowns of pink
Swiss dot with low necklines
and empire waists. The
long sleeves were lace trim-
neo with a ruffle mat

e ruffle around the bot- .
es of: Lest ake ‘Their an,

and their headdresses were
Hny pink flowers to match

ir dresses.

oe eor the reception at
the bride’s home, her mo-
ther received in a blue

dress of lace fabric over a

lining of the same color
with sheer sleeves of the
same material and white
accessories, She also wore
oF taht pin!

The bridegroom's mo-
ther was in a pink and sil-
ver dress of fortrell and ac-
cessories of bone.

The three-tiered fruit
cake was made by the brid-
e’s mother and was decor-
ated by a friends of the
bride's parents. Jim Hope.

guest book was attended by
Mrs, Terri Johnson of Kin-
naird, and the toast to the
bride was proposed by Bar-
ry McGillivray, the bride’s
broth er,

‘ For her honeymoon to
Banff, Calgary and the Ok-
anagan, the bride wore a
Swedish handmade pant-
suit of off-white linen with
green shoes and purse and
matching si

The couple are areal:
ing at Mackenzie, B.

Perish the Thought, But Christmas les Ahead!

wy Lois Hughes

sympathies are with .

dren right now.
What with all the school
book displays and  every-
where you look there are
signs of a waning summer.

Not that they haven't
had a good holiday. It Is
just that this year's sum-
mer, a8 far as the weather
department is concerned,
seerne to have been all too
short.

The long, cool spring
didn't allow a person to
gradually work up to the
main annual holiday by get-
ting a few weekends of
camping or trailering in.

Instead, everyone wait-
ed for the burst of sum-
mer as a signal to begin,
only to find it also appears
to be ending as abruptly as
it started.

But this is not news to
anyone. How does the say-
ing go? “Everyone talks
about the weather but no
ene does anything about.

I wonder who dreamed
up that piece of mastery?
— So much for the weal

er.

If you have friends or
relatives in other countries
that you place on your
Christmas list . please
pardon this phrase ‘at such
an early di this is
the time to Say a gift that.
has some significance of
Canada.

Year after year we are
recipients of lovely gifts
from Wales and yet every
Christmas we have difficul-
ty in Bodine a suitable gift

{particularly of an unbreak-
able nature) to send over-
seas,

This year we are off to
a running start. While our
varlous stores are stlll dis-
playing glfts for tourists, it
occurred to us now was the
time to pick up that gift
from Canada,

So this year that port-
jon of our shopping list is
already taken care of and

we are more satisfied with
the variety from which we
were able to make our sel-
ection from,

This summer .we were
fortunate in the fact both

My husband and I each had

good quality camoras to

ack wherever we went, He

cept his loaded with color
fllm so we had'a good col-
lection of. slides to enjoy
later, while I kept my cam-
era available with black and

white

The black and white
may not seem as interesting
to shoot but We does have
some Advantage

The fi quite inex:
pensive is tyou are more
likely to record . just that
much more of your holiday.
At the same time prints
also are considerable less
in cost. This allows you one
advantage 1 get a great’ deal

of ‘pleasure out of, that i,
when Christmas cards .

I don’t know why that 808.
son is on my mind so much
lately . .. or Christmas let-
ters are sent, what would
give more pleasure then in-
cluding a snap or to of the

it to this friend or that
ralatiye

The same could be said
of taking pictures of ‘any
drop-in company during the
summer.

Ite is all

“SELL WITH :
CLASSIFIEDS”.

food for.
thought at any rate.

Br Here

Expert Repairs on Any Part of Your Car and on All Makes
ATLAS TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES

— SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY —

Woodland Park Esso.

Hertz RentA-Car

PHONE Seeeace

Trans-Canada Tealler Rentals) — _

ROSSLAND-TRAIL NDP BUDGET ©

In this riding we have a budget of approximately $6,000. This money Is being
spent locally — on raw materials for signs, for rent of office space, for cam-
_Paign' literature, for phoris bills, for ‘local media advertising. We just- couldn’ -
‘operate without = great number of volunteers, making signs, “distribotiog liter-
ature, talking to people. We only spend Sroney fer what. we can't get individuals
fo contribute in time and effort.

Trade Union and

TRADE UNION AND BUSINESS
CONTRIBUTIONS,

nine Per cont of the Rossland-Trail budget. These funds are de-

‘decish and are

make up

Lad

ly donated by majority
ceived by the party, as is any donation, The Rossland-Trall NDP

was ‘he fe bride's
Lance Emerson, of Trail,
who read telegrams from
Victoria and Toronto, The

Heavier Penalty

Tnterest on 1973 taxes
in arrears will be carrying
a heavier penalty for New
Denver tax payers.

A bylaw -will be pre-
pared next month-to raise
the 1973 interest on taxes
in arrears and delinquent
taxes to eight per cent, and
to move the 10 per cent
penalty date ahead to July
31 each from Aug. 13.

Narcotics Charge

> A 26-year old Castle-
gar man pleaded guilty in
police court on Monday on
: charge of possession of

David Leslie Woods
was fined $250 following an
incident April 7 at Prince
George.

CASTLE

SHELL PRODUCTS

individuals, .

J THREE TIMES as much from local business-
men as from unions, yet the total of business and union money
combined is still far jess than total contributions from private

‘As MLA for Rossland-Trall, Chris D’Arcy will cwe debts to
NO SPECIAL. GROUPS, but only fo the public at large. In the final
analysis, the NDP is fii

d by private individ

the region will benefit by having a Tepresentative whose only
political debts are to the general public.

“PEOPLE”

|. All of the contributions making up our $4,000 bud."
get come from individual citizens within the rid-
ing. They may be in business, thay may be working
for a living under a union jurisdiction or unorgan-
fzed, or they may be pensioners, professional per-

sonnel, self-employed or ge
ment people. it’s these people of Rossland-Trail who
choose to support the New Democratic Party who
contribute 100% of the campaign funds we use.
The NDP receives no funds from outside the riding!

and hence

~ PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

The NDP has always supported the concep? of full disclosure of cam-
palgn funds. The NDP has always had full disclosure at the focal, federal
and provincial levels. You can go into the office on Rossland-Avenue in
Teall and find out exactly where the money Is coming from, where 1
is being spent, and.who Is spending it, Public disclosure of the sources
of ALL campeign funds: ! before the election will help publicize the degree
and direction of influence on any elected official. Politicans who refuse |
to disclose financial sources must have something to hide!

CHRIS D

_N. D. P.

~ Recreation News

From fhe Director's Desk...

Jack Alouf
al week's day canoe
trip for the 10, 11 and 12
year olds was unfortunately
because of bad

and

te ia a “pct pro-

lect for this age group and

it’ proves successful will:

be'part of our regular pro-
gtam next summer. -

We are in the process

‘of organizing a, wind up

By Mrs. R. Johnson 5-8294
‘Mr. and Mrs. D, Adshead

They
their son and dau;
terin-law al and
made a stop over at Wasa
and Salmon Arm.
Visitors at tne fone of
. 0.

street dance for the young
at heart before school starts,
This will be for everyone
so don’t let your age hold
you back, Come on owt and
we some fun, The dance
js ‘tentatively set for ‘Aug.
31. We will have more in-
formation on this next

eek.

Don't forget the Ladies
Senior “C” Provincial Soft-
ball Tournament to be ield
at the jaird Park
Sept."2, 3 and 4. ‘There is a

eat deal of effort going
to making this a big suc-
cess, Watch for further de-
tails on this event in the
coming week.
senior citizens
club went out to Syringa
Creek last week for a pic-

“mle. About 80 took

shufflel
lawn darts’ and cards. For
Information on times and
places of these activities
call the Regional Recreation
sitflee between 8.30 a.m. and
6,00 p.m. Monday to Friday.

Now Denver Clerk
Submits Nollce
Affer Decade Duty

Eleven years of service
as village clerk will con-
elas Sept. 15 when the re-

ignation of Mrs. G. Rowe,

e clerk for New Den-
oa, comes effective. —

Mrs. Rowe will be leav-

g to reside in Castlegar
where her husband is em-
ployed as a heating engineer
at Selkirk College,

She woe be succeeded
by Ald. F. Angrignon, who

is resigning so he may fill .

the positio:

Ald. Anson's office.
expires this December 50
no byelection will be re-
quired,

ment of the ‘Workmen's
Compensa nsation Board. Dur-
ing 07 71, rehabilitation con-

ts assisted 4,694 work-
= who b had been en injured, in

‘and the eed ue be built as
soon as cedar logs can be
obtained, ° nf

Approval has been giv-
en by the department of
lands to an application to
lease Crown land in Carpen-
ter Creek bed as an addl-
{lon to Centennial Park for
a future marina,

This approval is  sub-
ject to the village having
the land surveyed. Arrange-
ments for this will be Im-
mediately forthcoming,

'd reading was giv-
en bylaw No. 199 covering
temporary borrowing for
$12,000 for compleren of
a new water

The de; partment of
public works has agreed to
put up this . amount  to-
wards the installation of.a
six inch water line to thelr

Hey shop. The money will
be be paid upon conipletion of

special meeting was
heta a few days after the
regular meeting to give by-
law No, 195 final reading.

‘© bids on a contract
to construct a new. 30,000
gallon concrete reservoir
were heard. These were

wan | L113 to the Rog
jonal District of Central
Kootenay and $2,125 to the
pani Hoolensy Regional
Hospital District.
Work has commenced
on a new water line
a water line to the E Danae
ett property,

Twin Rivers Elementary Site
Of New Education Experience --

Twin Rivers Elementary
School in Castlegar becom-
es the site of an interest-
ing and unusual

vided by the B.C. Teachers’
Federation, to help continu-
ous growth of members. as

in education.
are

taking part in the session.

Designed to help teachers,

as well as parents and chil-

dren from the area, identi-

y, diagnose and remediate
arning disabilities

in chil-
ren, the course is sponsor-
ed by the B.C. Teachers’
err and. ends Sept.

arning disabilities. are

simply Wy bleeks that prevent

id from growing, ae.

Yeloping and getting

most out of school. some

aul iekip crucial iearn-

experiences, for examp-

le, fail to learn how their
hands ‘can work together, a

thing most people take for

grant
‘Two instructors are giv-
ing the course. Dr. Ron Tin-
, Assistant Professor, Fa-
aly of Education, Univer-
sity of Victoria and Dr. Pet-
nsultant to the

What nae

Your Hearing.

Your Eyas. A Pacific
sunset. A good book
Agame of golf.
smite.

Achild’s

That's what you've got
tolose.

Your Hands. A game
of softball.
Buttoning your shirt.
Tying your laces.
Brushing your teeth.
That's what you've
got to lose.

Your Legs. A brisk
walk on the beach.
A game of tennis.
Going upstairs.
Going downstairs.
Abicycle ride.
That's what you've
got to lose.

Your Life.
The entire rest of your life..
That's what you've
got to lose.
You have a fot to fose.

your window. The tausher
of children. Ag Joke
Your baby's first word. A
That's what you've got
to lose.

‘An afternoon
of gardening.

you've got to lose.

And safety has a lot to give. Follow the safety regulations.
Wear protective equipment. Have a safe attitude.

Have a safe life.

-WORKMeNS.
BOARD Sait

CYRIL WHITE, Chairman.

compensation

CONSCIENCE
& COMMENT

Eeyptlan President sue

ee pces Hamat?

Egypt and the level of te ten

sion between Moscow and

Cairo continues to rise.
According to the Assoc-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 24, 1972

| SES OF EE an 73

PORK PICNICS ===
MEATY PORK RIBLETS _
| CHUCK STEAK

RIB STEAKS
RLRIBS OFBEF 59°

CANADA CHOICE,
CANADA GOOD ‘

CANADA CHOICE,
CANADA GOOD

EMPIRE BACON

SLICED, POLY WRAPPED

jated Press, Sadat

that “a necret Middle East

deal was concluded between
Presid-

certainly -
is. Angry words too. But the’
enmity is temp

that will big trouble
for Israel in the future.
The final outcome how-
ever is not in doubt. The
uneanivocally
eypt will

rise to greatness seein.
Almieht ei pose hi
yy oppose reity
as he does anyone who hat-
es his chosen people — the

Cater Facts

Every person can help
to maintain his or her good
health in. a* number of
ways, and there are cert-
ain safeguards which will
reduce : 128 tisk of falling

fo. can

detected “and treated, wi
help. dispel the fear which
cy works to promote the

> The ‘outstanding exaraple
of one form of cancer
can be prevented is can-
cer of the I
There is no longer a
shadow of doubt that the
g increase in
cancer is Unked directly
cigarette reached
Se eee eee
jociety 1 sugge:
it if you don't smoke
ont start, and if you do
moke — = Ree
The. decision of each
individual not to smoke
ettes is his only ef-
fective means of Prevent:
ing < cancer of the lun,

EATON’S
- OPRAT |

-Canada-wide
$1.49
DAY

TUESDAY.
AUG, 29, 1972

lung
to

cer.
all, a thorough

PORK CUTLETS
FLOUR

FIVE ROSES ..

MACARONI OR

SPAGHETTI.

SHORT RIBS OF BEEt

PURE BEEF SAUSAGE g9¢
MARGARINE 3, 798
FRESH EGGS

GRADE A LARGE. ......

5 = 99°

= | GuMnLeD SUGAR 25 . 325

ASSORTED STEWS

KERR WIDE MOUTH LIDS 2 . 79
FICE CREAM =... 1.99

2 .. 79¢ | CATELL NOODLES 3. 496

a RL WP 9
=o (0 6~$1

DINNERS

BATHROOM TISSUE G 69°
3 89° |
as 49 |e

PURITAN

FISH'N CHIPS:

FRASER VALE 24 OZ. BOX

LUNCHEON MEAT

ROYAL...

PINEAPPLE

KON TIKI

—

SILVERSKIN, No. 1 QUALITY ..

QUID DETERGENT =» 9¢

PALMOLIVE KING