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CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 7, 1979

REACH FOR THE TOP contestants representing Stanley
Humphries Secondary School participated In a filming of
the competition on the CBC Oct. 25-26. The students will
appear on television Nov. 20 competing against Pentic-
ton and Dec. 18 against Vernon. This Is the fourth time in

eriaitat

EVERYTHINGS NEW at Robson's fire hall including the
1979 fire truck which was being closely admired by

Walter Ev-

re Tony
dokinoff and fire chief Art ‘Graham, The truck has a
capacity of 1,000 gollons, and includes a front-mounted

five years that SHSS has beon represented, and the team
mombers from left to right who will be on the team for
the first time are: Jeremy ‘Palmer, instructor-coach,
Corrie Campbell, Doug Johnstone, Teresa Pryce and Rob
Beynon,

pump with a 625-gallon per minute capacity. The unit
arrived at the new fire hall last week, and volunteer
members have been giving it a close going over ever
since, .

NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Continued from Page A5

gle during the Depression
years in Winnipeg; how she
is at present fighting cancer
and still happily creating her
dolls, 'not-only to please the
children.’

Photographs of these
amazingly alive, contempor-
ary dolls show what can be
done with scraps of material,
old buttons and broaches.

A new travel book from
the pen of Edward Hoagland
is ‘African Calliope, a Jour-
ney to the Sudan.’ Travelling

z h

bringing us into glamorous
hotels and noisy markets, to
sheikhs’ fortresses and hum-
ble Bedu homes, showing the
world of the fantastically rich
in contract to that of the
timeless poor, where the col-
lision between Western and
Eastern cultures is at its
most bizarre.

Those watching the cur-
rent PBS series ‘Connections’
might be interested to read
James Burkes’ book of the
same name, to pursue some
of the fascinating ideas he

ly h the
Sudan by jeep and truck, he
discovered an impoverished
land, bogged down with
political troubles, whose peo-
ple often suffered under

so vividly in his
programs. He combines pop-
ular science and detective
work to show how ideas,

joyed M.M. Kaye's ‘Far Pav- English and Indian, who
illions' will be happy to see were caught up in the ter-
her recently republished nov- _rifying flood of revolution.
el ‘Shadow of the Moon’, her
first absorbing tale of 19th For City Alderman
century ‘India.
Kaye uses the Indian
Mutin of 1857 as background VOTE

to the tumultuous lives and BONDAROFF, -c. IX]

loves of scores of ch

CO-OP TRANSPORTATION
SOCIETY

a Service that’s Great News for Car

i and
came together to produce the

DELINQUENT

Mrs, Janet Neumann of Castlegar has submitted the
following poem for publication, written by.a group of teenagers
from Saskatchwan. She feels it is very well written and fits our
society so well today.

DELINQUENT
We read in the papers, and we hear on the air,
Of killing, stealing and crime everywhere,
We sigh, and we say, as we notice this trend
This young generation, where will it end.

But can we be sure it is thelr fault alone

That really the most of it is really our own
Too much money to spend, too much idle time
Too many movies of passion and crime,

Too many books not fit to be read,

Too much evil in what they hear sald,

Too many children encouraged to roam,
Too many parents who won't stay home.

Kids don’t make the movies, they don’t write the books, °

Skate-a-thon

Thanks... :

The Castlegar Kiwanis Club extends its

sincere thanks to all participants in our recent suc-
cessful Skate-a-thon, You were terrific.

to Pay Pledges...
eee tients inthe recent Skate-a-thon are

asked to pay their pledges us soon as possible at
the following locations: Castlegar Drug, and Dun-
woody & Co. (next to Bank of Montreal.)

CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 7, 1979

A7

They paint a gay picture of gangsters and crooks.
They don’t make the liquor, they don’t run the bars,
They don't make the laws, and they don’t make the cars.

They don’t make the drugs that idle the brain,
It’s all done by older folks for greedy and gain

Castlegar Kiwanis Club

This is so, in many cases that must be confessed
The label ‘'Delinquent,”’ fits older folks best.

Plan a multi-purpose

laundry work center

Whether or not ‘‘it all
comes out in the wash" can

mind locations .of existing

plumbing, electrical and gas

ic

the kind of home laundry

equipment you purchase—a

decision that should be based

on durability, serviceability,
energy savings, and cost.

,But careful thought and

je

¢ and dryer vent- |
Be N
¢ Allow room for several O; E eee

won't be y before

in ho:
should not stop there.
«Install your washer and
dryer in the area of your
home that will require the
least amount of traipsing
k and forth—keeping in

Joy Keillor Bridge

Five tables participated
in play for ‘beat the champs’
during Monday night’s ses-
sion of the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club, with the following re-
sults:

With an average of 54:
First, Julie Smith and Clint
Ellison, 68; second, Jude
Goodwin and Lorne Musclow,
63's; third, Joy Keillor and
Judy Sheppard, 60; and
fourth, Dr. Ron Perrier and
Maryellen 582,

containers for soiled clothes,

sorting each type appropri-

ately, so later. re-sorting =

washing. Speed Queen

washers provide complete

automatic wash evele icons

trols for all types of fabrics ' . :
from delicate to permanent Men's Hairstyling
et & Barbering ©

ine St.
(accoss from Taks Furniture)

TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE
chet

No appointment
necessary

365-5677

CE RANo.1
Dealer Licence 003304,

Bridge is scheduled as‘:

NORTH SHORE - v5
SERVICE

usual on R Day
Monday.
pe TTT:

’ THE SIGN OF A
GOOD BUSINESS
NEIGHBOR ...

THE SIGN OF
WHO CARES

This embt

Bf Owners with Muffler F and Tight Bud;

civil wars and recurring epi-
demics.

These people, with their
quirky ways and indomit

of the present day.
All the people who en-

courage, were a continual
source of delight to him and
he brings them alive for us
with a loving eye for detail.
‘Arabia, a Journey
Through the Labyrinth’ by
Jonathan Raban, is another
good book for the armchair
traveller. With the increas-
ing impact of the Arabs on
the western world, there is a
new interest here in their
history and their culture.
Raban takes us on a
comprehensive journey
through the Arab lands,

Mercury discharges into
water have been reduced by
more than 99 percent in
Canada since _ chlor-alkali
mercury liquid effluent regu-
lations were proclaimed in
1972 to help protect our
environment.

be DOUBLY CONFIDENT because your Superior Dealer will give
you d LIFETIME GUARANTEE IN WRITING ON THE MUFFLER...
TAILPIPE. . . EXHAUST PIPE... ANDLABOR, TOO.
(FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY)

AUFETIME x °

GUARANTEE. SSIOM

i in fe .

intatlotion, seid ry BENDING
sovings ond : AVAILABLE.
products that “ Dual conversions.
willoutlast

CO-OP TRANSPORTATION sOclETY

the clvic-minded
businessmen who sponsor]

“Vecame Wage

In the community.

For information call
JANFYFE 365-7154

or :
M. KENNEDY 365-3590 |

A MERCHANT!
ABOUT PEOPLE .../

Re-elect For City Alderman

Albert Calderbank

Experience
Integrity .
Commitment
Availability

VOTE

CALDERBANK, avers. —_[X]

For Transport To Polls Phone 365-6534

School Board Candidate

RE-ELECT
GODDERIS

for
Alderman

Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo -
& Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

THE FIRST RIGHT
OF EVERY

RATE PAYER
IS THE RIGHT TO

MAKE HIS /HER OWN CHOICE

For Castlegar Alderman, Vote...

ee

VOTE FOR
SCHOOL
z TRUSTEE
| AREA I

1. Consider the needs of our children above anything
else. |

2. Equal services and education opportunities to all
students. : :

3. Improvements to all playgrounds in our school
district.

Da SAE