12. _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Nov. 2,°1967

WWéIII Possible Says One
Selkirk College Teacher

Such sweeping concepts as
that of a powerful U.S, exert.
ing force on defenceless Canada
ur Russia and China as monstery
Bent on dominating the world) c!

extremely dangerous ideas,
declared Selkirk College faculty
member Russ McArthur
ia lly staged at
a peace rally stage “
MeArthur, ur oharana

SHSS, Mr,
of the electrical-el

a
beginning of World War IIL”
‘Mr. McArthur pointed out
that the USSR is one of the lead-
ers in world research on pollu-

ion,

“It would be cheaper to let
the Russian people die of pollu-
tion rather than prevent this, if|
leaders were really such mon-
store, he declared.

also strongly rejected
the Hekales that the U.S. con-
trols, or tries to control, Canada’s
culture or economy.

e U.S. exerts power on
us, but we can deal with them
—we don’t have to take up ad
whenever that country wants us
to do something we don’t want

to do.

“Both stereo-types are false,”
he asserted. “China does not
make war with her neighbours

without reason and capitalist he said.

countries are not monsters.
“The basic reasoning is that
the U.S. regards all Communists
as all evil and that they must
be ed — anhiliated if pos-
sible,” he

charged.
“Yt (this assertion) can cost war:

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re informal way, Daryl White,
‘la a student at Sellar College, sat

cost ug our lives,” he sald.

¢ Hermanson, another
speaker at the peace rally, de-
lared that | everyone seems .to
want peace,’

“But I'am not here to tell

I don't even know what
peace is,’ he said.
If peace involves a cessation

he sudan peace is surely wha
we

-If, on “the other hand, peace
means surrender, without con
sideration. of terms or conse
quences, then peace is. some
thing we certainly do not wan‘
Mr Hermanson dealt wit!
what he called the ‘just wa:

ncept” — the pelt lef that, a
times war is justified.

“My stand as a Christian !
that war is evil. It is evil pc
se — there is no just war.”

For this reason, .he said
war is to be considered moral:
wrong regardless of the reaso
for it.

“I may be conscious thi
war is destructive, but that
am \ destroying a greater evil tha.

™ Nevertheless; he contendec
war itself is morally wrong, h
leclared.

ed.
The Viet Nam war am
others are universal problem:

id.

“Whether we act or sit 01
the sidelines we are involved
The Viet Nam war is a Canadiar.
problem,

“If we do nothing, we are
encouraging the immoral U.S.

fearfal of Communism as a uni-
versal menace. “I see the concern

Marxism than capitalism.”
“I see’ such as air
cadets as demonic, because they

concepts is that of God being on

our side. God is with both sides,”

he concluded. ¢ th
e

Also speaking against
way in Viet t get, but in a much

on the stage and chatted with
his audience.

Displaying a powen he said
the “torch of was the
answer to the peas of wars,
“There is a more sensible

than wars,” he s:
That more sensible way is
through meditation, he asserted.
Quoting freely from either
the writings or the principles of

m for the common man. |€
At times, I am mre in favor of pars

war.
“One of the most demonic Sask

way of dealing with difficulties F

us very dearly -— it may even '#

last) you he how we can have peace. In

-|of all wars and other conflicts, §

A gold locket once belong
ing to the bride’s great gra
mother and worn by the ER 8
mother at her wedding was chos-
ie EMCWSr

she became the bride of Ethel-
bert Doetzel, son of Mr. and the
late Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Doetzel, Primate,

Baskets of salmon pink and
yellow gladioli and yellow chry-
santhemums graced the altar of
the Cathedral of Mary Immacu-|
late.

Organist Merelyn: Jones. ac-
companied vocal soloist. Mrs.
Shawn Lamb, Pieces chosen for
the occasion were, Praise To The
Lord, Ava Maria and the tradi-
tional Wedding
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, ore a white fisox:
Iength gown of peau de soie wil
silk lace bodice and. lily-point
sleeves. The sheath skirt feat-
ured the empire waist and a
fran: A. rose e neadplece secured

Budhis; toga and other eastern

gobo the sph to the problems
of mankind can be found by
“discovering yourself.”

Asked what one does after |I
discovering oneself,” he replied,”
go out and convert others.

“To what do we convert
them?” His questioner asked.

“To the same. thing — to
discovering themselves.”

“Non-violence, neither per-
missive or oppressive,” is the

japswer, he said.
An

estimated' 350 secondary

‘school students and several ad-
ults

the rally.

veil. Hi
bouquet was of tawny gold .ros-

es,
Maid of honor, Patricia -Mc-
er, sister of the bride and Mrs,
Ethel McLeod, matron of honor,
were identically attired in sleeve-
less dresses of emerald Breen.

Doetzel-Mclver Nuptials

Y-|framed by a rosebud lace heart

Rt. Rev. J. F. Monaghan | of
at the Oct. 7

Town Alderman .
‘Interested In Youth

‘Tha Twin Rivers division ot
the Girl Guides' held thelr semi-
annual meetin; the: Castle-
gar United | Cl ut Hall last

Saturday.

and Mrs, J. | Roberts,
commissio:

“SPECIALIZING. IN CHINESE F
Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders.
Open 6\a.m. to 12 Midnight Daily ;
Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m, Fridays and Saturdays
Air Conditioned for Cool Comfort

BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS

mer ot Ki
Belle,

“-/ Mrs. Roberts gave a read:
ing and prayer. Mrs. Johnson

.| welcomed all’ present and intro-
‘| duced’ Ald. Bill Re: ho

represent
locks and 1

Mr, Re ig er
‘ings on pees of othe town, sald

ne was very interested in youth
“work, He congratulated the
duiders on their work with the
‘dirls,

‘A. letter of greeting was
cead ‘from Mrs. A, Rizzuto of
“ahsis, formerly ‘of. Castlegar.

Letters of thanks were re-
ceived from the three girls who
dad attended national heritage
camp.

The Brownie revels were a
great success and plans are

| mooted for making them annual

quet room of the Nelson hotel,
bride's table was decorated with

and yellow roses.
A miniature bride and groom

topped the three-tiered wedding |i

‘eake’ decorated with rosebuds

and silver leaves.

John Mansfield was master
telegrams

Mike
Doetzel of ‘Macklin, Sask. and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Doetzel of Zealan-
dia, Sask.

For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. McIver chose a champagne
lace beige satin-trimmed dress |F
with. matching accessories.
corsage of tawny gold roses com-
pleted her: ensemble.

gladioli, yellow chrysanthemums |™ised

events. One hundred fifty
Brownies attended the revels.
Two Gold Cords were award-
ed in this district during the
year, along with several badges.
Mrs, J. Roberts of Kinwood-
Belle District’ read her report
which’ also showed ‘a very busy
year. Her group has 10 Rangers,
62 Guides, 69: Brownies, two par-
ent groups and 12 guilders.
Woodland ° Park Brownies
went out carol singing in their
area -last Christmas and had
$35.58, which they pre-
sented to Silver Birch school.
The Girls of the district al-
so attended the thinking day
and Cent services,
The 1st Kinnaird Guide com-
pany entered the West Kooten-
ay musical and took second place
with 83 points.’ The first place
winner had 86 points.
Division competitions were
ed, as this was the first
year of the r region as a division,

these  eormpetittons,

The bridal it was pre-
sented to the bride’s grandmoth-
er, Mrs. J. H: Johnson of North
Surrey.

For the. wedding trip to
Washington, Idaho and the East
Kootenay, the bride donned a
two-piece Gherry red suit with
black accessories and a corsage
of tawny gold roses.

The couple now ae at
614 Victoria St., Nelson.

Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs, Leo Doetzel, George
Doetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Do-
etzel, all of Primate, Sask.; Mr.
and ‘Mrs. Alex: Bosch, Hayter,

peau. d’
scooped neckline and empire
waist. The sheath-type skirts had
their fulness ‘gathered at. the
back and enhanced with a bow.
Leo i Docey brother of the
groom, was best man with John
Fianabridze ‘ushering.

‘At the reception in the ban-

3 Mr. and
all, Mr. and Mrs.:Jack Nuttall,
. and Mrs, Sam

John Sanderson; New Denver;
Deanne Boyd, Kamloops, as well

as visitors from Trail, Castlegar,
South Slocan and Kinnaird.

RESTORING HISTORY
THE KOOTENAYS

Today, history is being

with the

In 1887, a conti of h

H. Johnson, North’ Surrey; |

Mrs, S. Dew-
is, effective Nov.
ke lov. a and Mrs.

_ | accepted.
Nomination papers 3
sent out to each pers pas

es of prospective district com-
loners.

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IS YOUR VOLUNTEER CANVASSER
CALLING BACK AT YOUR HOME?

“Your Community Chest canvasser. is a volun-
teer. He ia giving up his" free: time — his evenings
and weekends — to. help in this - United Appeal
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Give Once to Over

30

Worthy Organizations:

MALKIN‘S

PINEAPPLE

@® SLICED

14-0z.
TINS

KELLOGG'S

@ CRUSHED

@ TIDBITS

89c

CORN FLAKES

JELLY’ POWDERS

- JELL- O-

ASSORTED
FLAVORS

Pkg......

‘. MUSHROOMS

"Fancy French

‘For Fish
Or Chicken. 0.0.0... C

‘Ketchup, . tee fr

1 or.
Bottles

$1

'|Green Peppers

»19¢

Onions, -- Cooking ....

5» 49¢

Apples, ..

8. $1

FRESH KILLED, FOR FRYING OR ROASTING .............. es Tbe

Round Steak

Canada Choice. Canada Good.
Government Inspected. Mature Beef.

Cc eee

Government
Inspected. .

CON 1db. Pkg. 719¢

BOLOGNA
-No. 1 Quality.

1b. 39¢

WIENERS
No. 1...

oe

Fresh Eggs, ........

2 Evaporated Milk

Seven Farms. Case of 48 Tall Tins ..

Nabob Coffee

Canada’s Favorite. 2-\b. Bag

SALMON :
Pink. Seatord. Vas tins 79¢

3 190% $1

Garden, Gate

BEANS, PORK -
Malkins. 14-02. tins...

CORN :
Malkins Creamed. 14-07. 6 tins $1

CUT. GREEN. BEANS.

Style. Malkins

SHAKE ’N BAKE

$6.98

. Otor $1 E

: Braker sealord, 4¥s-07 tins 59c

ERLE!

Jig Saw Puzzles °

Hlaked: Soatord 701.2 for 7 DE

SODA CRACKERS
We ‘s Salted
feston’s Sal 3 for $1

Or Plain. 1 Ib. boxes..
Reels 1402.6 tor $1

POWDERED MILK

Seven Farms.
3 Ibs.

POTATO CHIPS -
Triple Pak. Irish 49¢

PINEAPPLE
OF, 14-07, tins

A for 89c

TEA BAGS

Better Buy. 100 to Pkg. ..... 7 9c

$1.19

FLOUR 90,,,. $1.39

PINEAPPLE
Juice. 48-oz. tins

COCKTAIL
Fruit.: Malkins

3 ‘ts $I

Nes eri ox. bile. 49c

DON no Reg. 45¢ .... 37c

PEACH ALVES 15-0z. tin .. 29¢

PEPPER
Black. Malkins. 8-07. tin

Chocolate Buds
Ch Tet, M:

Willards.
16-0z. Pkgs.

Ay Ath a, 40-07. bile. 89c

DELICIOUS SOUPS

Tomato or Vegetable
Mix or Match

4 = 49c

WESTINGHOUSE

LIGHT. peel rie :
40, 60, '100 . 4 ior 79¢.

DOG FOODS
Tops. 15-07. tins ..

Potatoes, °" ;

396
$1.89

10 tbs.
. 50 Ibs.

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Central Food Mart {

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Open Evenings Until ‘Seven — Open Friday Nights: “Until ‘Nine
For Kootenay Laundry to Call Phone 365-5336
’ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES