CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 9, 1976 | _O'Brien-Jaques Vows Pulpit xX Pew -and By Pastor Donald W, Reed Ours is one of many communi- ) lution. Rightly so, since foul air and streams are a menace to hea Those millions being _ Spent are well spent if they ‘restore clean air on pure water. But pollution of alr and water is a small thing compared with the pollution of minds, . Today's moral. atmosphere’ is- being corrupted by lewd and + lurid literature. Pornographic garbage is being dumped into our moral streams, It seems we can be done to stem the floodtide of obscenity menacing our soclety?, As teachers and parents we must be’ realistic and honest, Sex is just as sure’as the proverbial death and taxes. It is not to be denied of rightful expression. But in the realm of sex education, many fathers and ‘mothers have abdicated. Teenagers from families in which sex is taboo are prime targets for the trash pushers, Sexual curiosity must and will be satisfied. If it is not satisfied * through wholesome instruction in the home, the multi-million- dollar pornography industry is all prepared to do the job. with filth everywhere we go. It has invaded our greeting card racks; it has flooded our news- stands; it has saturated the entertainment media. Nothing is sacred any- more. Virginity is flouted; marriage and’ marital fidelity are derided; illicit practices are glamorized, Transvestism, promiscuity, homosexuality, sadism, masochism and all manner of sexual perversion are popularized . . : all in the name of art or education or sexual enrichment, But underneath this mask of respectability is the raw " sewage of pornographic filth. And_ unless: some of us start doing something about it the onslaught of smut and filth will continue to mount, bringing with it a deluge of illegitimacy, venereal disease, sex crimes and human wretchedness, Is there no longer a valid case for personal purity? What ‘The Bro; Tm _ writing “about. does. not. begin in our capitals or even in our local city hall. It begins ‘in the hearts and minds of par- ents. It begins with wholesome and positive attitudes toward sex in the home. It begins with sthe recognition that sex ‘is. something: natura! and neces- sary and beautiful. 22. a God-given power for the ex- pression: of love within mar- riage and for the perpetuation of mankind. Pornography calls for boy- cott and protest. It also calls for positive action’ in our homes: for guided reading, regulated. viewing and frank sharing; it calls for wholesome social activ- ities and constructive recrea- tion. Most of all it calls for true moral models... . mothers and fathers who .commend : purity through their own wholesome character and conduct. Bronze chrysanthemums and yellow candles carried out the fall, theme for the pretty wedding ceremony In 8t. David's Church in Castlegar when Vicki Dorene Jaques, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Allan Jaques of Castlegar, became the bride of John William O'Brien of St. Johns, New- foundland. Rev. T. Bristow officlated * at the early evening ceremony, and wedding selections were presented by Miss Judy Alling- ham of Victoria on the flute, accompanied on the organ by Mrs, Hostetter of Castlegar. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride entered the church - wearing a full-length white polyester jersey gown, the empire’ waistline, long sleeves and high neckline of which were edged with daisy lace. Her bouquet consisted of yellow sweetheart roses and baby's breath, and she wore a snalehing floral tiara in her air, For jewellery accent, she wore the groom's gift of a pair of earrin, An apricot” shirtwaist blouse and chocolate brown full length skirt, ‘styled with an empire waistband, was worn by matron of honor Mra. J, Rysen of Castlegar, while bridesmaid Miss Janice Jaques of ‘Kam: loops, the bride's sister, wore a similar ensemble’ with a yellow blouse. Both wore the bride's aif | of tiger's eye necklaces complement their econ and each ‘attendant ‘carried a basket of dried © flowers in autumn colors, Completing thé wedding party were best man Mr. Jim Rysen of Castlegar and usher Mr. Gordon Jaques, a brother of the bride from Castlegar. ‘The men were attired similar to “I the groom in beige suits and apricot shirts, with brown ac- cessories. For the reception at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, the bride’s mother helped to receive the guests wearing a fulllength: gown of” polyester knit in robin’s' eggshell blue, with bone-colored usiness directory | Advertising Rates and Information Call 365-5210 ©.C. LENFESTY & CO. Certified General Accountants ¥e Auditors ty Tax Consultants 609 Columbla Castlegar 365-3011 APPLIANCE REPAIR & Speedes Appliance Repairs All Home Appliances Phone 365-3145 " 633-6th: Ave. 5. Castlegar $15.00. Deductible on ICBC Claims For Month ‘of December TRUSSES Whatever you're building, a carport, house, garage, apartment of ‘commercial building call HERITAGE INDUSTRIES LTD. 442-2511 Box 1917. Grand Forks Heating - Refrigeration & Mechanical System, — Sates & Service — * MESYMA 704 - 6th Avo. South - Ph. 965-7775 = Castlegar CALDSET GROCETERIA AND en cat (Bottom’ of | Sherbiko Hill) — OPEN — ADVERTISING 365-5210 -ERNIE'S SHELL 24 Hour Towing 365-5690 Gas & Oil Sales CAFE ‘A ‘corsage “of” bronze :. mums completed her ensemble. large heart and stream- ers in yellow and white decor- ated the reception area where the, bride's table was centered by a two-tier wedding cake decorated in gold foil and dried flowers of bronze and yellow. ‘The cake had been made by the mother of the bride. Acousin of the bride, Miss Karen Lund, attended to the guest book, Acongratulatory telegram from Naniamo was read by master of ceremonies Mr. R. A. Wayling of Castlegar, who also Proposed the toast to the bride. Wedding guests in at- tendance were from Nanaimo, Victoria, Nelson, Calgary, Ter- race and Kamloops. ., The young couple is living on Vancouver Island, where the groom has a new posting to G.F.B. Comox, f church directory ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office 365-3430 Home 365-2630 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel, Castleaird. Plaze - “Sunday” School 9.45 Family Worship 11 a.m. Rev. Donald W. Reed - | Evening. Worship 7° p.m. || ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 9:00 a.m. “Everyone Welcome” “Sunday ‘School 10:15 a.m. APOSTOLIC CHURCH Worship Service — 11 am, Tues, — Bible Study 7 p.m., Rev. C. Smyth - 368-3818 One Block East of the Castlesird Shopping Plaza 10 a'm. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Tuesday 7:00 ‘p.m. Bible Study Fri. 7 p.m. Youth and Family Rev. N. Walker: Phone 365-6662 Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor 112 - 4th Ave. N. 365-3662, or 365-3664 Listen to the Lutheran Hour, Sunday, 11:30.a.m. CKQR Anglican & United Churches CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Avenue South “Learning” “Worshiping” “Serving”. Sunday:' 9:45 a.m, Class for all Ages. 11 am. Family Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to serve REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH . St. David's 8:00 a.m. Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Eucharist and Sunday School 10:10 a.m. United Church. Sunday Schoo! 10:30 a.m. United Church Service. Robson : 9:45 a.m. Anglican Morning Prayer 7:30 pm. Joint Carol Service. “Parish Office: 365-8337 Ministers — Rev. Desmond Carroll — Anglican & Rev. Ted Bristow — United |, Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30 ||Friday: Young People 7:30 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 707 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church Ph. 866-6212 Sunday School .9.50 am. Morning Worship 11 a.m. ‘Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. CASTLE Sam - Your Nursery Mani) FRUIT TREES . FLOWERING TREES . & SHRUBS, Order Now for Spring! Monday thry Saturday 8.30 a.m. to 10.30 p.m. Sunday and Holidays 9.00 a.m, to 10.30 p.m. | Groceries, © Tobacco, Confectionery and General. Beautiful Floral arrange- ments for any occasion or just a nice thought! SAM'S NURSERY, & FLORIST. 4 * 1001" = 9th Ave 'S." TIRE LID. SALES & SERVICE “Commercial & saver Speciali Tire $; Passenger and Or ‘ Highway Tires + WHEEL BALANCING PHONE 365-6534 DOTS Lina on Nicene Express: Danae & Pick- tn Castlegar. ‘Area _No parcel too smal} + Prompt, Reliable, Insured 365-6538 KOOTENAY FURNACE.’ We fais and ‘Install oil Electric: Fireplaces. We! also Service oil & Electric Furnaces, Phone Now: 693-2209 693-2483 Kootenay Furnace INSURANCE Providing a Complete Insurance Service 269 Col. Ave., Castlegar PHONE 365-3301 POWELL PLUMBING ‘The Drain Surgeons” Quality Workmanship Reatonable Rates Day or Evening Phone 359-7703 “ GROSSROADS' PRINTING 105 Main’ Street N. 365.5525 All Types of PRINTING RHC INS. AGENCIES LTD, 601 Baker St., Nelson Ph. 352-7252 Fire - Auto. ~ Boat Tralier - Life GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING ~ SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free Estimates . 1050 Columbia Avenue Castlegar Res. 365-8292 Contracting COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL . Tire. SIPING FLUSHING ELECTRIC HEAT L. HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC PHONE 365-7191 Win a Bucket of Chicken! piments Always Wanted a FIREPLACE But thought. it TOO EXPENSIVE? ‘Try a Nationally |. Advertised ZERO. CLEARANCE Auto Transmission | Servicing Automotive 975 Columbia *. Steel Studs 365-3666 CNA “You Need: RENOVATIONS or NEW CONSTRUCTION * Demountable Partitions Commercial’ or Home . call: & Winatch * T-Bar Ceilings | Heatil: Fireplace For Free ‘estimates call John: at: 365-3140 * Do-it-yourself. Kits available. * CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME. Dedicated to Kindly’ Th Service : 30. coe : Experience 365-2641 Ambulance — Flowers. Granite, Marble and cm Peter nalesory a g COMMERCIAL Fire Restoration Flood & Smoke Damage Professional Ca: Upholstery Steam ‘Cleaning’ 151_ Meadowbrook Rd., Castlegar, B.C. * <0 DESMOND T. UMEWOOD D.O.S, OPTOMETRIST, "366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-5152 BERNIE'S Painting & - Decorating Free Estimates. for * Interior. & Exterior Painting + Bronze Plaques > 365-3886 after 6 p.m. CASTLEGAR NEWS. Bc. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING! AT } {THE CROSSROADS’ OF THE /KOOTENAYS” FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, (BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR Creative Art Layout and Design s Guelly & Service Count” CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS 191. Columbia Ave. 365-7266 t Sean 3 Daa ares COLEMAN COUNTRY, BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping PHONE 365-5013 y 1800 South 4th Ave. * Castlegar ” _ FRANK'S Sharpening Service (Behind. Castle : Theatre) Seissors, — Drills,’ Garden and Pinking Shears, PROMPT. SERVICE REASONABLE RATES = PH, 365-7395 < CASTLEGAR CUSTOM’ UPHOLSTERY Furniture’ Recovering Carpet& Draperies Phone, 365-5696 ‘WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS. No.1, Trail No, 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson © Clinics at Castleaird Plaza Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday :10:30 a.m. to 12: 30 ‘noon Phone: 365-2344 (MRS) LOIG HUGHES, News EDITOR , — * Mall subscription rate to the Castitgar News Jn $9.00 per year. The price by delivery boy Is 22 cents un Issue. Single coples In stores are 25 cents, Y seoetca mall registration number 0019, @ Castlegar News isa’ bree) of the Ast Bureau of Circulations. It is also a member of the Canadian Com- RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN division of the Canadian W. H, JONES, ADVERTISING MGR, Association. & All correspondence should be addressed’, to: ‘The Euditor, ‘Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Caatle- gor, BC, VIN 3H4.' Letters for publication must ~ be signed in Ink with ‘the correct name and‘ address of the writer. “Pen” names will be used It ls agreed by the advertiser re even apace that the lability ‘of the paper in e event of. failure to publish any advertise- ment of any description or in’ the event that errors: occur In’ the publishing of an’ advertise. | ment shall’ be limited tothe asiou: lount paid by the advertiser for that) portion of the advertis- « {ng space! occupied by, the Tmunity Newspapers Association and the BC. on request, but the correct name must be sub- mitted. a ise fi and relatives moans Sing ato prepa berrany as ‘well: as re mee plete mallog ‘local mail ~ A Show Worth Seeing By Murray Little Art {s for everybody—and particularly ac- ceptable are the creations of Phyl- Ns Margolin’ on play until 10 01 over at the Natlonal Exhi- bition Center. This gifted artist. offers some 80 watercolors, many de- pleting Kootenay scenes in all weather, Her touch is eure, her understanding of our moun- tains and lakes intimate, and her enthusiasm catching. L could not resist “Rionde! Wharf" so, at, price, it will remain with me. This column will, reach you late, but you have til! Fridsy to’ get over there., McLean's, tho magazine, not the toothpaste, still has me ' hooked. I started reading {t in my ‘teens when it had people’ like Nellie McClung, J,” 8. Woodaworth, Colonel Drew and Bruce Hutchison, contributing. Blair Fraser came later. In those days, radio did not di and TV was still a The Older You Grow The Younger You Feel The, major revolution - of the 1970's might be the regen- eration of the old. ‘The elderly are beginning to balk at: being put’ out: to pasture to waste away during their last days, with the notion that after 65 they are supposed to be fonely, sick and poor. Ep ys ‘Presa thi. scoupon Croke nat iron Phone me CARRIAGE SHOUSE woror in 9030 Macleod Tra SE image forced upon them by * society, according to Dr. Ber- nice. L.. Neugarten of the University ‘of Chicago. She ‘reported that elderly people “are not only acting younger these days, but are actually feeling younger. The old bromide that you are only as young as you feel is becoming reality in the minds of those over 60, “The concept that ‘old age’, starts at 65 is obsolete,”. Dr. Neugarten said. “It is being replaced by the young-old who consist of people in the 55 to ‘75-year age bracket. The old- old would be over 75.”. oi “The. young-old! in-.the , 1970's have moved far from-the stereotypes of old age and are | creating an attractive image of iging that will allay the fears of he young about growing old,” sald Dr. Neugarten. ‘Most of the people in the young-old -bracket,'are better |, educated than the old-old, and ' are still highly active politically compared to other age groups. ‘With the “increased im- . provement in the control of heart disease and cancer, it is predicted that by 1990, a person at the age of 65 could expect to live to be 90. It has been estimated that by. 1990, the. population’ of ‘people 65 or, over in the U.S. will be about 29 million. Maybe 15 minutes of exerciseaday i will help get me in shape. a (Health é Welfare Canada) : KINNAIRD TRANSFER ‘LTD. LA (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL “TOP. SOM — 34 CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL PHONE UNION ‘SHOP MORTAR SAND 365-7124 i Bil Seale Ws 's Time We Canadians Spoke Up “MOST Canadians ‘are pretty long-suffering. We seldom take to the barricades, set fire to the flat, or hurl bricks at the police Canadian men put up with nagging wives for years, and accept it, on the whole with meekness. Now: wives not only nag, but they. are, many of them, the crudest of materialists and the most mil!- tant of women’s Iibbers. The husbands still go along with- ‘out much more than an oc- casional snarled, ‘All right, then. You can put the aed garbage out.” Canadian women put up with undemonstrative, insen- sitive louts of husbands for years, chaps who were know-. " ledgable ‘about © beer and hockey and poker, but wary , of emotion and callous about ‘the finer. thiggsin life: Nowa- ‘days, most husbands are still | , louts,” but ‘quite’a few have having their hair done’: every two weeks. And thi wives haven't ‘complained much, except for the occa- sional venoumous, ‘“Iremem- ber when you were always from supermarkets: to ‘sur- gcons, from restaurants to irmen, and we grumble a bit, but almost enjoy it,‘ as Confucius: advised © about Tape, when it seems inevi- ible, ‘We put up with dumb in- solence from postal clerks, and.. stupidity from. sales cferks, and bad manners from iIngers and lip ‘from 5 hotel Munkies, fod: we pay: 4 } up, toy not yet wound up, and g0 if we wanted to know about the state of the nation, the arms race, the prairie dust bowl, and war, we could always count ona ithoroughgolng plece in Mc: Lean's, Written, I must say, by people who knew how to write, and did not have’ to’ do knee-jerks in fJournalese to catch the eye of the reader. You could just settle back and enjoy the Cena prose that described the event honestly, And you could understand and remember. / Today, McLean's, while struggling atill to be Canadian, suffers from the “Time” disease of jargon—and it has inherited ‘Time's advertisers! The Nov. 20th issue has 23 ads for booze, 12 of which are full- page iP The founding colonel, were he still) around, would have apoplexy! they Can be Unusual Elsie Young, ‘a tailor, had an unusual order to fill, and turned to the Classified Ads for. help. Accustomer had requested & garment with a pickpocket- Proof pocket, and so eager was the tailor to oblige that she : offered a reward to the. Want Ad reader submitting the best. design. A reformed pickpocket won, but declined the reward, And, at last report, the design brn to support a wife and it had quite a lot of visits to i¢ Department of Veterans’ Affairs. There I was treated, by one guy, a civil servant, like something : that’ had. crawled out from’ under: a stone, y would say, “Takea and ignore you for one, two, three hours. He had lost an arm in the war, and flaunted it, with his sleeve neatly pinned up. To him, 1 guess, secure with his pen- sion,. and ‘his, forever. job > the woodwork. “ ee ‘We accept igelas work- manship from ‘Canadian manufacturers, and go back for. more. We eat fifth-rate meals in highway restaurants, vow we'll never go 2 a stop at the same place next time; hoping for a miracle, only to be served the greasy, badly-cooked food and trying’ Toom.'* In fact, we are such non- complainers that: everybody walks all over us, We shudder: ~ and whimper under a punitive tax system, but there's nary a bomb for, the tax collector. Sausage Skins _Used to Repair Old Documents ‘The order from West York- shire council's archives depart- ment in Wakefield, England, for a 70-foot length of sausage skin was no joke. They wanted the plant skin to repair: docu- en Chiet archivist Ken Thorn ton said: “It's the best method we know. We have thousands of documents. that need repair. We'll be ordering more sausage skins soon.” TRUSSES .« ees + & for Carports, Garages, Homes, Apartments, Stores — You'nome it; we make il, For. More Information Call 442-2511 3 (Evenings 442. 8483) "HERITAGE INDUSTRIES LTD. P.O. Box 1917 — Grand Forks, B.C. 4) 3.556 Baker, St.: Nelson ‘Weare humbleand contrite when Some Jumped Up Ppip- ‘squeak of a.civil servant, or some uleerous creature in an employment office, tells us we haven't filled out the form Properly. Maybe we deserve it. May- ‘be it’s time we reared up on our hind legs and” started bitching about all the second- Fate goods and third-rate ser- vice that are shoved at us. Maybe it’s time we started yelling, and causi Buble es, and icmant per service, and shouting for for the general manager or the * head waiter, and complaining bitterly and heatedly when we encounter stupidity and inso- lence and slipshoddiness. Weweren’t always like this, you know. A couple of gen- erations ‘ago, Canadians . ‘weren't such patsies for the greedy. My mother was on ‘good terms with the local merchants. But they had to. produce,-and they had to compete, and if they didn’t, they were in trouble. She trusted people about as. far as she could throw. them up in the air, and she was five . feet two. She had a set of scales in the house, and she weighed every sack of flour or. ‘Sugar that came in. If it was * underweight, she'd. skin the supplier alive, with her tongue. © ‘And I wasn’t always stich a? dumb,’ complaisant ‘member, oft flock myself. I remem- ber one incident. It was about two years after the war. I had spent a year in a sanatorium, and was on pension, but I was., ‘going to school, and working at hard labor during vaca- Charter to Hawaii from Castlegar , SPRING BREAK - BCAA TRAVEL & WARDAIR mily Rates 1&8 Hy "islend Packages 352-3535 * whose only purpose’ was to. ime hin, tnd Torec him to s was in the hands of a patent attornéy! It fas to be admitted that this particular, Classified “Ad was-a bit unusual. But Want Ads don’t have to.be entista) to get results, Whether you've got an old, but still useful article for: sale, or whether you want some- thing, try the Castlegar News Classified Ads. Just’ phone ; 365-7286: and let a helpful Ad-visor assist you with the wording. | Boon off work, lost half a day's. precious. pay, to see a < senlor official at DVA con- cerning grants for advanced studies, One-Arm waved me + t0.8 seat, and stood around ‘shooting the breeze and drink- “ing coffee for an hour — an hour and a half. T blew. = “) “Listen, you one-armed. bastard! I've got one lung, - and 1 think I've seen as much’ service as you have. If Idon’t ‘CASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thursday. December 9, 1976 “1B You. “Auto- Plan”. Now... For Your 1977 ICBC ‘ ZZ ee E TNSURANCE THINKING SEWER! Powell Plumbing and Byberg Backhoe Ser. vice have combined to offer you a complete and feasonable system for sewer installation. Qualified Workmen FREE ESTIMATES EINAR BYBERG 365-2362 TOM POWELL 359-7703 PACIFIC WESTERN AIRUNES More good news for Pacific ‘Western Airlines’ Air Cargo ~ customers: Recently, we informed you of several new services . in ourscheduled air cargo operations. Thanks to re- cent tariff revisions, now we can offer additional ad- comically ‘consider these benefits: ular air cargo—Send up to 100 pounds tor a eeatees $10 to some destinations. lar alr. cargo for ordalvery of rush items. Minimum is $12.50. charge it Guaranteed air Ir. cargo goes on the flight you specify. Ideal for “must go" items, breakdown parts and documents. From $15. tf you want to take advantage of the most efficient ‘cargo carrying'system available, youve got three. ware to. got Wester, | speed, reliability even with his one arm, pre he turned pale, bustled about, and in’ three minutes ‘I’ was talking tothe boss. It was that oldcivil servis 's panic about getting a bad report. It was cruel, but I've never ~ E Wwe started straightening out all the jerks? if anybody treats me civilly, do a tittle Onr day, my. flashpoint occurred, ra taken an after- v have 1 rranty on ne and ‘eee kind. But from now on, if he doesn’t Pil holler. Who's with me? _ Ciatenc ere vere ISTH | to: NAME: TITLE: COMPANY: ADDRESS: “TELEPHONE: — MAIL TO: Rl pact. Western Airlines '0, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4A1 Sif Coat eres ion Rees toe Accumulating Memory. 8 digit displa Full: Floating Decimal @ Includes 2:Pentight Bai @3Y" x 5%" x 1" 419.95 ‘Model 805-MR With Memory @ Square Root Key e an ve" x Wat Kiddies Specials Excellent Stocking Stuffers! | eae Can. be Carell desk Eon Ca yi. Dad Happy Faces Preink rubber stamps. stamp’ schoo! work, letters, envelopes ee Good ‘for teachers Use ‘to. Only 3.25 each Stationery Department °” CASTLEGAR ‘NEWS 191. Columbia Ave.