,4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday October 19, 1972

‘Beoroaiton Nows

From the Director's Desk

By Jack Alouf

: Furnishings are’ badly
* needed tor the new Senior
; Citizen's Centre.
i Kitchen type chairs,
: easy chairs, card tables,
+ floor lamps, rugs, coffee
* tables and almost any type

room furniture,

‘ hands available to repair
donated furniture so don't
worry if it is not in the
best poatition.

can help our
Senlve Slthens with any of
this call Mrs, Olsen at 365-
7109 and she will arrange
to have larger items picked
up. Té it is a smaller item,
it can be dropped off at

St. David’s Parish
Women’s Group
Plan Thrift Shop

; Members of the women's
jorgantzation for St. David's:
arish have launched an en-
Teel new venture, a Thrift

Shop!

Longautferin; husbands
are loyally: wi hammer
and saw, and the ladies are
busy sorting and pricing
articles which have been
_ donated to the effort. The
shop is located at 76 Maple
Street in Castle;

m the

eeds

* Thrift Shop will be used-to

meet the many charitable
committments of the wo-
men's NU}

: Ee lope d that the
Shop will-open for business
within a week. Watch’ and

listen for further announce-

ments, —

the Senior Citizen's Centre
which is the former Rick's
TV Shop next oor to the
Castlegar drome
mornings or aftermoons or
at the Recreation Office.
The Recreation Classes
for
and
for re, istration unt!
er notice although we have
guite a number for these
lasses, We are, getting dont
a bit of help and we
like to turn away youn,
ers, Ali three of these ¢ oe
ses are going very well. The
drama will go for 10 ses-
sions . and

break over Christmas an
New Years.

» ‘The arena schedule was
supposed to have been pub-
lished in last week’s Cast-
legar News. Sorry about
that. It is, however, in this
week’s edition. You will see
ice. time is almost totally
taken up apart for some
early. morning spots, but is
available on the extra sheet
of ice if any group would
like to book it, There are a
number of ladies ‘who are
going to have a figure skat-
ing | program which proves
you" re as young as you feel.

—Pettitt Photo

Rev. Ted Bristow Officiates af Wedding Uniting
In Marriage Verna Makorfoff and William Pack

A lovely summer wed-
ding united in marriage
Verna Makortoff, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mak-
ortoff of Robson, and ' Wil-
liam Craig Pack, son of had
and Mrs. Harry Pack of

you are
this activity, just call the
Reereation Ge: ice and leave

your name and phone nu-

ber.

Just another reminder
about our new telephone
numbers at the Recreation
ae They are 365-3386 or

S-3387. We are Sorry
Shoat the change but it
was the only way we could
get two lines in to add to
your convenience.

The course includes

target field course, and

SELKIRK COLLEGE
Evening Course
Fundamentals of Archery

form, demonstration and survey of equipment
types, basics of both target archery and field
archery. Participants will have access to a 12

Equipment will be provided by Selkirk College.
’ Open to people twelve years and over.

Time: Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
6:00 p.m., beginning Tuesday, October 17.

Place: Selkirk College.

the teaching of shooting

club. membership rights.

ays

Rev. Ted Bristow offici-
ated at the double-ring cer-
emony which was held out-
side the home of the bride's

arents,
ar FOr her wedding, athe
bride wore a full

in place by a beaded lace
cap. She carried a bouquet
of white chrysanthemums
and.white carnations.
Matron-of-honor was the
sisterin-law of the ‘bride,
Makortoff

idesmaid was the cousin
of the bride, Miss Lillian
‘Marken of Rt
Both wore floor length
mpire csivled gowns with
hen putfy cuffed
sleeves. The matronof honor
was in mauve, while the
bridesmaid wore mint green,
They carried bouquets of

yellow, white and mauve |

mums and carnations. Both
wore flowers in their hair.
iad Attending the Foon as.
best ‘mai Mr.

Kirwan 0 of Victoria, ‘with the

Fund.

of savings--and interest--and credit untons too,
And how they can make money grow ‘faster for yout

Credit unions throughout British Columbia have increased interest rates

on a wide variety of savings plans. Your savings earn more while fully ”
protected by the Provincial Credit Unidn Share and Deposit Guarantee

Now's the. time to transfer your funds to a credit union. |
It makes a lot:of. sense!

epyourinteresthighat your

CREDIT womaall

CASTLEGAR SAMINGS {REDIT on

241. Columbia Avenue

Telephone 365: $7232

KOOTENAY: SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

Term Deposits are Now Available :

bride's. brother, Meret
Makortoff of Blueberry
Creek ushering. - ‘he
pro's party was attired

white er jackets
wi the groomsmen wear-
ing yellow carnations while
the groom wore a mauve

one.

During the ceremony
the bride’s _ grandmother,
Mrs. Marie Makortoff otf
Robson, recited a tradition-
al Doukhobor plasm, ‘Be
Devout.”

The reception was held
at the Robson which
was gayly decorated with
fresh flowers and mauve,
mint en, yellow aud
white suweamers and bells.

The head table was
centered with mauve can-
dles. The square, three-tier
wedding cake, decorated
with white roses and sil-
ver leaves, was topped with
mauve. a and white chrysan-

them!
Or Por her daughter’s wed-
ding, Mrs. Makortoff wore

an embossed lortrel dress
in pink, Mrs, Pack wore a
printed nylon in
shades of green, blue and
mauve. Both mothers wore —
white orcid, corsages.
Mr. George Marken of

‘Robson, uncle of the bride,
- was master of ceremonies.

He read telegrams from
Vancouver and Victoria.

Miss Evelyn Marken was .

guest

Before dinner Grace
was said in English by Rev.
Bristow and in Russ! ry
Mr. William Poohachoff of.
Kinnaird.

A dance followed.
well as those local-
jy, friends and relatives at-
tended from’ Vancouver,
Victorle, Calgary and Cran-
00!

The newlyweds honey-
mooned at Slocan Lake, Ra-
dium and Vancouver  Is-
land. They are presently re-
siding in Hudson’s Hope,

in charge of the
book.

Science Fiction Course Now
Being Held af Selkirk College

e ig science: “ty, OFS man-made: catastrophe

cit Gitesently being “giv- +
en at Selkirk College und:
er the auspiceg of the de-
partment of continuing ed-
ucation appears to be the
only one of its kind in the
province.

Until relatively recent-
ly, science ‘fiction : not
been considered respectab-
Je literature because of its

+ rather juvenile preoccupat-

ion with Martians and inter-
lanetary battles. Most of it

as, in‘ fact, been rather
poor literature and even
poorer science, but the last
couple of decades have seen
novels and short stories of
Merary and scientific mer-
it.

There has ‘also'been a
dramatic increase in: the
number of people interest-
ed in it. The best science
fiction ‘consists of serious
(usually) speculation about
what’ would happen if cer-

tain new technologies were,

to arise, or if some natural

"were LO OCCUr.

Although such fiction
relies heavily on technology
and natural law, it is the
effects on man that are at

: primary concern. In

erect, science fiction can te
conscidered a literature of
the future.

Many contemporary. de
velopments, (lasers, synchro-
nous satelittes, totalitarian:
societies for example) could
be seen long ago in the
minds of science fiction
writers.

The course being given .
at Selkirk College is meant
to be a survey of science
fiction themes ranging from
time-travel to ecology. Sci-
ence. fiction. films such as
“Charly” and “The Incredi-
ble Shrinking Man” are
among those yet to be seen
eople-

this term. Interested
ing to

ean still join by comi

Room K-10 on ‘Tuesday ev. .

enings at 7 p.m.

address.

Dont be Disappointed!
ORDER YOUR

PERSONALIZED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
N-0-W

Yes,’ order your. personalized Christmas cards
now whilé stocks are: still complete.-Choose your

Christmas’ card from: ‘the. wide variety available

_and have.tham personalized with your name and

° We Also Carry ‘Christmas Letterheads |

Lloyd Mackey Renorts

MiA’s Will Find They Have Full Time Jobst me Sealo Pasion

a close eye on
that’. Mth of of yours, The wa:

-the new government is set-

ting things up, being a mem.
her of the  egllature should
be a full tim job from now

in,
Gone are the days when
a provincial politician could
work nine months a year at
‘one job, then switch over to
being an MLA just for the
three months of the ‘Spring

session,

W. A. C. Bennett had
always stressed the bellef
that an MIA should work at.
something different most of
the year, so he could get
closer to some other phase
ob et community Ife than pol-

It is probably true that
some MLAs alwa' i have
worked virtually time

at political ye Those
were the people who were
retired from other careers,
or who could work within
the indemnity-: and-expense
income of a member (which
in recent years was $10,-

Premier Barrett Aes

the concept of a full time
MLA to become the rule ra-
ther.than the exception,
however: His first step was
to call a short fall session
of the legislature, and that
will function as a pilot to
future ractices where
there will undoubtedly be
two full length sessions.

1 asked the premler re-,
cently to amplify on some

is ideas on what he ex-
ore of an MLA, His first
point was that a legislator
will carry about three times
the work load he did previ-
ously, and that the MLA in-
crement will be designed to
allow for

He has already inform-

id his own caucus members
they should consider them-
selves full thme MLAs and
line up their other commit-
ments in that light.

Barrett's next step will
be to Re the committee sy-
stem functioning as he be-

lieves it should be. Since
that is within the responsi-

‘bility sphere of the Tegislat.
——

ure rather than the premier,

it will take some meetings
with other party leaders
and one session of. the
jhouse to get that under-

ay.

But in short, Barrett's
objective is to see that com-
mittee: chairmen get extra
stipends to enable them to
5 end much more time than

they have in the past on
committee work,

His view is that’ logis-
lative committees have not
been utilized nearly as ef-
fectively as they could have

committees

For now, the MLAs, on
the government slide at
least, have been Instructed
to become well-informed
about problems in their
own ridings, But when the
committee to select com:
mittees is set up by the leg..
istature this month, and
each member knows’ what
committee he is gn, his
between-session work will

be oriented partly to that
8 :

ubject matter.

Presumably, too, Bar.
rett will be looking at some

W. J. Keun Resigns

Dean William J, Keun
has resigned as dean of ac-
ademic affairs at . Selkirk
College effective Dec. 31 of
this ce
came to. Selkirk Colle;
from Lambton College
Ontario where he was dir-
CCL of extension, During

his stay at Selkirk College
he has served as

f
of the committee work don
-by his own members, .as ff
measure of thelr perforny
ance as. potential d

ministers,

ST. RITA'S
! CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev, W. Harrison
Ph. 365-7143
Sunday Masses at
‘9am.-llam.-7 pm J

CALVARY ...
BAPTIST CHURCE:
Oiics Prrearts

Family
Evening Worship Service j
7:00

ST. PETER LUTHERAN 4
CHURCH 4
405 Maple St., Castlegar

Worship Service 11. am. |
Sunday School 10 a.m. jf

865-7602 and 365-8354 q

“The Church of the’
Lutheran Hour”

APOSTOLIC CHURCH .
One block East of the

+ Castleaird Shoppin, ng Plaza | )

if am. Sunday

rvice y
Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible
N. Walker - Phone 36

of the. curriculum commit-
tee. and secretary of the
Selkir]

‘k educational trust ~

fund. He has been a leader
in college mu musical activities.

Chair: of Selkirk
College Counell Frank Be-
inder stated that no immed-
iate replacement for Dean
Keun is planned.

Parish Office:

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

- Anglican & United Churches.

ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH
5 A MA. ‘United or Anglican Service’

9:45 AM. Sunday School.
ST, DAVID’S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:00 A.M, United Church Service
+ 11:15 A.M. Anglican Service (Communion)
SUNDAY SCHOOL BEGINS ON SEPTEMBER 10 —

Phone 365-8337
Clergy: Terry Allen and Ted Bristow

‘(alternate ™ weeks)"

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

791'First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Gra
Church Ph, 365-5212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
Mornin
Evangel!
Tuesday:

tic
Bible Sana F304}
‘oung Peoples

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

£< Services & Church ‘Schidol
Sundays at’ 11.30 2m.

Minister Rev. Clare Martin
Ph, 352-7400, Nelson, B.C.
CHURCH OF GOD

804 - 7th

ve,
Sunday Schools: ioe all

ages
Morning ‘Worahio Ti 11 am,
Hvening, Pellowalip Hour |
Minister: Ira Johnson. .
Ph. 365-8762

Business and Professional Directory Ea

Dutch Pt crabugitheniees
jay- or Mont
- Contracts

Shampooing wall to wall

et and rugs

hr, service -
Free Estimates, Ph. free of
charge 352-7123 or Nelson

ith 6826, Castlegar.
Satisfaction or No Charge
“Basis” C. Van Pelt

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors
Ph. 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C.

Industrial, Commercial
and Residential
Electrical Wiring

BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists
. Medallion Homes -

Ph, 365-7241

FAMILY SHOE RENEW
6313rd_ Ave, CASTLEGAR

Certificate of Replatration
in the Shoe Service

: For;
‘RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph, 365-7605

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph, 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T.°
LITTLEWOOD D.0.S.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baier St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

“COLUMBIA SIGNS
Plastic — Neon — Painted
Sales Service

Pot alee Promet tT

: Institute Ot A

PARDMAN FURNITURE |

and Service

Pb. 365-5240

ROBSON ‘RADIO & TV.

Your ADMIRAL Dealer °
/ > Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph. Pete Zibln 365-5875

CASTLEGAR.
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers

Granite, Marble and.
Bronze Plaques

WEDDING .
STATIONERY
and
INVITATIONS *
CASTLEGAR

NEWS”

cents,

Audit Bureau of Circutations.

RV. amped), Publisher -
* (Mrs) Lola Hughes, News Kadltor:
Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News

is $6.00.per year. The price by delivery. boy is 15
cents an fssue, Single copies in rian are w

Second-class mall registration fhumber 0019,
+ The Castlegar News 1s .a member of the.

R ts a member: of the Canadian Weekly

CASTLEGAR NEWS.

Published ‘Every Thursday At

OF THE
Castlegar, B.C.

—. Burt Campbell, Editor & Manager
2 Grodan, Shop “Voreman
In Ink ee ae

writer. "Pen" names ‘will be “used on request,
but: the coftect name niust.be submitted. +

Agreement: It Is agreed by the advertiser re

questing space that tlie Nabllyy of the paper in
. the event of! fallure. to publish any advertise-
“ment of any description or in the event’ that @
, efrors occur in ‘the publishing of an: advertise-

mm his offic
i

Worshij Pact an) j

oe and

W. K. Guyer of Trall Elected

power company.

. Gwyer will move to
Vancouver shortly and have
ee at the Head Of-

ferns service in a number

| of organizations, Earlier this
.year he was named Conser-

wa Vation Man of the Year by
WE the Trail Wil rf

dlife Associat-

Mr, Gwyer was born in
vaneaive aad had ear!

1945: was recognized with
the award of the MBE,
|. After five years with a

With Company

consulting firm he’ joined
Cominco at Trail, becoming

est Kootenay Power
and Light Company, becom-
ing general manager in
me a sirsetor - 1964, and
presldent in i
r. mye Shoe been a
school trustee, active in the
Chamber of Commerce, Ro-
, and the Air Cadet
movement. He is a member
of the association of Profes-
. Sional Engineers of B.C., the
Engineering Institute of
Canada and electrical assoc.
iations,

‘Students Turn Phofographers
With Aerlal Shots Being Taken

students from
College ‘took to the
air for some of ‘their class-

cours
a fet photogaphs are are

for identifyin, be claseltp.
ing tree species and forest
cover types, measuring tree
heights and estimating tim-
ber volumes, planning road
and access development. and
eting

topographic maps.

Most of this photegram-
metric: work, requires ,over-

Japping.:photog sg ,that: the !
same can be. view

Learning. to
aerial PHOtOETaphs | with the
proper specification for a

In these cases special
Photo missions. are neces-
sary. Forest . technicians,
therefore, must be ble fo
plan and carry out a proje
which will produce the aer-'
jal photographs needed for
a et purpose.

forestry students
at Selkirk College have a
rather unique opportunity
compared to students at the
other forestry ‘schools. All
standard Bi pireenied
courses include a section on
planning airy sirpboty projects.
Collene, however,
after the students have
completed their plans they
}then get the’
4 see how a 3. WOrk,
With pilot Pal Laing of

" Adastra ‘Aviation ‘ying t the.

* plane, students last -week
went up to approximately
9,000 feet, navigated for
and .snapped
a 35mm cam-

college to develop: the film
and print their Pho ots.

photos then will be used by
the students in their cour-

tedly on a small scale) from
initial- planning final.
printing” of the

not only learn

required skills, but acquire
etter awareness of the

problems. and complexities

involved in obtainin,

, and

Pn ortunity to .

CONSCIENCE
& COMMENT

By Rev. K. Neill Foster
Brussels, Belgi-

um — Here n
the heart of Hie

puck serles is
also’ news.
in fact Canada’s come-
fron beliind victor

ical,
o NOW it is time to eat our
words — or maybe we

should say chew rubber.
The constantly improv-
ing Canadians deserved
hea series victor ‘fd fae
wugh we musi say ey
did it the hard w
The Ri

in
efforts, Todlviduallt Js, af-
ter ail, a basic estern
trait — and is our strength
if we have any.
Satlstaction; boos and a
snarly press were just some
of team Canada’s obstacles.
To say nothing of Tretlak
e Russians who also
had some things to learn.
In Henderson's
tong, curly locks must have
ocked the straight-laced
Soviets
But a bigger shock will
come some day. Because the
Almighty will not judge cok
lectives nor teams.
be man by by man, a a
‘Every one m ve.
an account of himself
fore God.”
£ There are times when

Hi
argue with that.

Pick Things Up
And the Chances
Of Accident Drop

ter and you'll get.a star for
neatness, you also. won't

pany.
Falls ag a_ result of
tripping | over . ‘objects left
carelessly about are

tal’s comprehensive 6 student
eas plans.

~ SUNCTION GULF SUPER SERVICE

“Come and See “Dr.” Jack and Phil Zaytsoff

Free Coffee and Donuts — Free Balloons for the Kids
- PRIZES!

COMPLETE LINE OF
_ FINE GULF PRODUCTS

Winterize. Your Car Now — See Phil Today

PRIZES!

1. Weekend for Two at the Park Lane Motel in Spokane
| 2. Two Belted Studded Winter Tires to Fit Winner's Car

3. Free Gas.on Any 3-Digit Figure on Automatic Noz-
zle Fill-Up (E.g. 333 is $3.33, 666 is $0: 46, 999 is

$9.99)

PRIZES!

Snowmobiles.

Location for New
Dealership for

Scorpion

ANTI FREEZE
Gal. «.... $2.69

COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER TIRES

Special Prices

reductions to make room
for 1973 models.

Castlegar Peo-Wee
Al--Siar Soccer
Team Victorious

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1972 5

“Local Teachers Atfend Provincial Primary Teachers Conference

A. Provinelal “Primary

> Teachers’ Fall Conference,

The Castlegar Pee Wee
All Star Soccer: Team ‘beat '*
Trail, Nelson and Rosslan
teams by identical 4-0 scor-
es to win the . Kootenay
Real Estate Board Trophy
on Sunday, 2

This was the West Koo-..;
tenay Soccer Association:

tar Pee Wee Tourna-

ment which saw four, teams
play a round ‘robin compe ;
tition,

This winds up the local
Pee Weo soccer for. this
year, . : :

ROUND STE K

. ourselves;
,our neighbors; understand-

was held Oct.:13 and 14 at
Vernon in the Silver Star

id : ‘Elementary School and’ Ver-

non Community ‘Centre.

‘The theme of the con-
ference was, ‘“understand-
ing together; understanding
understanding

Z our environment; | un-
derstanding our language
phd understanding our cul-

ee group session on 30
different topes was held in

‘the morning of the second

of the conference, with
a symposium held in the
‘afternoon on the “Approach.
es in Language

Moderator. at: the’ Bym-

poslum was B. G, Webber
and participants were. Miss
Valerle Bortoletto on “ITA”;
Miss K: Collins on “Canad-
jan” Reading Development
Serles"; Mrs. M, MacDon-
ald on ‘Language Pa Patterns”,

and Mrs. B ips, on
Panguage Experience Pro-

Local teachers attending
the conference were: Mrs,
Donna ‘Archibald; Ln ey
Andreashuk; Mrs,

Mrs
Mrs, Jean Christ-
sen; Mrs, Kay Jones; Mrs.
Man ‘Culley; Miss Maryann
icNee; Mrs. Marg. Hennes

Mrs, Jean Lind; Mrs. Lot
Bell
Deans,

and Miss . Lorraine

~ FALL FOOD FAIR

Grade A

i SELKIRK COLLEGE
_GENERAL INTEREST COURSE

‘THEATRE ARTS
ACTING

A.course designed for people who are inter-

ested In the basics of movement, mimic, expres-

- sion and elocution, Useful for any person who:

deals directly with the public or who wants to

build up personal self-confidence, or who Is inter:
ested in acting.

TIME: Thursday afternoons, 12:30 - 1:30 P.M,
PLACE: Room L-10
FEE: $10.00

BEEF. Canada

No. 1

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WISE SHOPPERS

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the * for that portion of the udvertis-
ing space occupled by the Incorrect item onty,
and that there shall be no lability in any event;
beyond the amount pala for such advertisement. §

;Newspapers Association ‘and: the B.C. division
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