y

FRIENDSHIP THEME for this Saturday’s tea to be held from
1:30 to 4 p.m. in the Kinnaird Hall, and is sponsored by
the parent committee for the Kinnaird Guides and Brownies,
is noticeable. in this picture taken of some of the Girl
Guides who have spent the month of March making num-
erous articles and novelties including the’ smiling faces.

ae a

Pictured here are, standing left to right, Kathy Roth, Pam
Sorenson, Kathy Fenner and Linda Kristensen. Seated,
left to right, Cheryl Hobson, Donna Thederahn, Dawn Em-
bree and Lynn Birch. Mrs. Don Wickett is convenor for the
tea which will include a bake table, door prize and choice
refreshments. — Castlegar News Photo

Celgar Workers ‘Go Nuts’
In New Cost Saving Program

The employees of the
Castlegar pulp mill are tak-
ing seriously the problem
of recycling waste products.

Large yellow barrels
jrave been placed in handy

throughout _ the

,plant for the purpose of sal-

vaging re-usable material

that would otherwise be
thrown out as j

The barrels are used as

We Serve You First’

INSURANCE
for

personalized
insurance service
on all classes
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY
BONDS

see
Hugh Nicol
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

Castlegar, B.C.

a collection point by em-
ployees for any “recyclable”
nuts, bolts, stainless steel
fittings. and other metal
odds and ends.

Full barrels are picked
up, the contents ed,
and the usable material re-
turned to the stores area.

The idea for this cost-
saving suggestion came
from Bill Harrower, fire
and security guard, and
was implemented following
a meeting of the profit im-
provement group which is
made up of departmental
heads,

The program was then
instituted by the mainten-
ance department who call it
their “nut and bolt” cam-
Bi , urging everybody
concerned to improve hou-
sekeeping and, at the same
time, help cut costs.

PODIATRIST
Foot Specialist
$. G. Fjellstrom, D.P.M.
TUESDAY, APRIL 18
3:30 p.m, to 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19
9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m.
FOR APPOINTMENTS
PHONE 365-7282

PATRICIA
YOUNG
SAYS

Parents who find them-
selves intimidated by teach:
ers, university professors or
the educational system it-
self, apparently aren't full
aware of the origins of ed-
ucation — which can .per-
haps be id to go bac!
some 6,000 years, :

At that time, men were
‘porn either slave or free
and staves had no rights,
One ancient philosopher,

West Kootonay Health Forum Teta
Nurses Plan Round-up of Pre-Schoolers —

To See They Start Class in Good Health

By Mrs, D. Beststra

Public Health Nurse

Once the Easter holl-
days are over, it Is not too
long before summer vaca-
tion arrives and, following
that, we have the beginning
of a brand new school term.
The nurses at the
Kootenay Health Unit are
planning the annual pre-
5c! for the new

P once
out loud about the rights of
man, but not for another
1,700 years did philosopher
Amenope set down 5!
thoughts, some of which
were incorporated into the
Book of Proverbs,
Jesus Christ was the
Emancipator
inted to ¥

of their faith and,
.tionary definition to
or form; to develop and
cultivate mentally and
morally.”

Government did not

ory until 1852, by

BEHIND THE HACK

By SANDY and STASH

Now that the doors of
the arena are closed, curl-
ers can sit back and
memorable comments, util-

that eqammon word
revi

new facilities are being pro-

Posed,
In case you haven't
heard, the McGillivray mane
e

vray.

Much of the past_sea-
son’s results have been
shown in column and
for the complete picture of
what has happened to the
final curlers windup, on

staff of this paper, for al-
lowing this space for the
curlers who view the game
from “Behind the Hack”. .

REDUCED TO

CLEAR

2-ONLY

BLACK and WHITE

2 ONLY

CONSOLS

Regular $389.00
To Clear, Each

$269.00

G.E. COLOR CONSOLS

26" Screen. Reduced by’ $50
Were $729.00

NOW $649.00

Here's home more curl-
ing tid-bits:- :
The Men’s Curling Club
held their annual wind-up
meeting and bean feed com-
petition on March 29.
At that time, Selkirk,
e Murray,

ial Trophy in a double-kno-
ek-out draw for the cham-
pio . uis LaLone
played d. Doug Bannert,
seeand and Ted McAfee,
lea

was Tom
Gib Lind

ayling-C
game brought the competi-
tion to a fitting conclusion
in a hard fought for game
which went into. an extra
end. Playing with Skip Dick
Wayling were George Paul-
son, third; Wayne Acker-
man, second and Harry
Bate, lead. They defeated

Frank Stasila,

lead. .
Following the play-offs
the executive for next
year’s activities were elect-
ed. New president is Tom
Biln, with Bill Van Yzerloo,
vice-president. Secretary is
Jim Leckie, treasurer, Geo-
rge Robinson, and elected
drawmaster was Joe Cush-

ner.

Ralph Clay was elected
a director for a one year
term with Tom Seerey nam-
ed for two years. Elected

- of a three year term was

Wayne Ackerman.

LEGION CORNER

time the and pur-
pose began to change. Brit-
ain passed its Education Act
in 1870, Compulsory, gov-
ernment oriented schools
were launched in Ontario,
Canada, in 1871.

‘As religious or moral
training was slowly remov-
ed from our schools, educa-

ter.” The erosion has con-
tinued to the point where
schools may teach’ the_his-
tory and philosophy of
Marx and Lenin — but not
the history ‘or philosophy of
Jesus Christ!

In essense, while — we
are educating our childrens

#mind to become recep.acles
for more and more

forma.
“tion, we are failing to train‘
them morally and mentally”
so that they might know
how to evaluate information

judgements.

Youth Jailed
For Gar Theft
fa Castlegar

Eighteen-year-old Daniel
Phillipoff of Castlegar has

Bo ijuana,
was convicted and sentenc-
ed to a suspended term but
failed to adhere to proba-
tion rules.

He was also sentenced
to two months in the Lower
Mainland Regional Correc-
tional Centre in New West-
minster on the o1
charge. This sentence is to
run concurrent:

The Department of Ve-
terans Affairs welfare of
ficer will be at the Castle-
gar Legion Hall on Satur-
day, April 15 at 10 a.m.

YARMOUTH POST OFFICE
The first post office at
Yarmouth, NS. opened in

00)
school-age children and
hope that you and your
child will take part in this

program.

Starting school is a
great new adventure for a
child and it is important
that he starts school life in
good health, We would like
to help. He has likely been
immunized
of the cl

such as d
ing cough,

munitics up to a

‘evel. If the child has never
been’ immunized: or if im-
munizations were not com-
pleted, this would be a good
time to get this protection
for him before he starts

ool,
physical examination

defec!

to ha
before school enrolment
time.
Tt is not unysual for a
pergon to be anxious when
e starts something new
and a school-age child is no
be the

from his mother for long
periods and the school day
may prove long and tiring
at first, The six year old re-
tains many babyish charac-
teristics such as a tolerance
or desire if cuddling and

» At
the same time that he is
trying to push away his de-
pendence upon you, he still
very much needs the secur-
ity of parents’ love, affec-

still. need. a.
sleep ‘2

school.

You can help your child
develop a healthler attitude
to receiving ‘instructions
and he will find it eaiser to
fit into the school life with
its many regulations, Child-
ren who have attended pl:
school and kindergarten w
have learned some of the
necessity of co-vperating in
a routine, This can also be
taught at home in the pro-
cess of growing up by learn-
ing to give and take within
the family circle and with
playmates. Every child
needs the opportunity to
play within his peer group
but there are a few child.

-ren who have had lmited

experience in this area.
Summertime playground
programmes are often avail-
able \in the community
where the child will receive
Seeeraget learn rules
playing games, an ve
the fun of playing with
We should

life, Give him the opportun-
ty of playing with other
c

By the time he starts
school, the child should be
able to do a few basic
things for himself. These

include dresain,
dressing, carin,
sessit

ing his teeth.
ing at home should have al-
so taught him to carry tls-
sues for blowing his nose
and covering sneezes.
Fils may
. may
be yo exper-
fence
walking
from home on his own, Go
over the route with him,
wheter roe ston or
schoo! g out places
where a should exercise
special caution. Make sure
recognizes crosswalk
signs and knows traffic
nals. A knowledge of
safety is essential for every
child. It would also be
ful if he is able to wate

name, ~address, -and-.tele--
phone number just in case

he gets lost,
Your child wants very
to do his best at

and understanding.as
justs to school and new
friends,

Show him your inter
est, praise his successes,
and let him know you love

and he

‘CHURCHES

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. E, A. Brophy
Ph, 365-7143

Sunday Masses at
9am.- llam.-7 pm.

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 365-3430

F
whey Wor
i 7:00

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH

405 Maple St., Castlegar

. Worship Service 11 am.
Sunday School 10 am.

Phone 365-5976
Pastor Robert Naber

1905 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird

“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of the
Castleaird Shopping Plaza
10 a.m. Sunday School
: 1L_am. Morning Worship
- 7.80 p.m. Evangelistic
. Wed. 7.80 Prayer Bible *

LN, Walker - Phone 365-6662

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

9:45 A.M. United or Anglican Service
(alternate weeks)

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
* 8:00-A.M. Holy Communion
10:00 A.M. United Church Service
11:35 A.M. Anglican Service
1st, 3rd, 4th Sundays: Communion (trad.)
2nd Sunday: Family Communion (contem.)
5th Sunday: Morning Prayer
Parish Office: Phone 365-8337
Clergy: T. M. Allen and C. N. toward

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

791 First Ave.
-Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 366-5212

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services & Church School
Sundays at 1130 am

Minister Rev. Clare Martin. }
Ph. 452-7400, Nelson, B.C...

Business and Professional Directory

Dutch Cleaning Service
Day-Week or Monthly
Contracts
Shampocing wall to wall

i et and rugs
24 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

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

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales.
and Service
GUARANTEED REPAIRS
Ph. 365-5240

ROBSON RADIO & TV.
Your ADMIRAL Dealsr
Sales & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph, Pete Zibin 365-5575

CASTLEGAR

‘The Best Educational System Possible
That the B.C. Taxpayers Can Afford’

Wien

CAN Wi LET U4
THIS HAPPEN! {
(

°
Ig60
weet

ies
1966.

Education Minister Don
Brothers has released excer-
from remarks he made

thers, “is to give
electors Pvaize on he ues.
0 on
school hoard budgets and
teachers’ increases if
they exceed a certain pre-

nt

Mtr ‘Brothers stated his
Presentation of Bill No. 3
reiterates his concern that
“we maintain the beat edu-

We um we

(926
cation system that the tax-
Wo spend wisely ovary dor
eve
lar ‘that is taken trom the
taxpayer for education pur-

“I feel,” stated the min-
ister, “that it is a sincere

and realistic approach to .

the serious problem of ris-
ing costs, and tha’

improvement

have the govern-

ment share with each school
ct, and across the pro-
vince as a whole, the largest
possible volume of 0 1
Lo

provision

Increases

ool districts’ resulting

in pupil po
hind, €0 nlake

These objectives ha een
i have
mene said the ‘minis

was beng coe
a minimum floor

of
ie schools fro:

early indicate
level ot dollars
vided to
opportunity for

ucat
; sey pupil in very school

“We must look at the
main reason for this increa-
minister.

we implemented was the in- "©?!

April, 1972.

Province of British Columbia
Department of Highways
NEW DENVER HIGHWAY DISTRICT

PUBLIC NOTICE
LOAD RESTRICTIONS

Pursuant to the provisions of Section 27 of the
Highways Act and to the provisions of the De-
- partment of Commercial Transport Act.

Effective 12:01 a.m., Monday, April 10,
1972, all load restrictions will be res-
cinded to legal loading on No. 6 Vernon-
Slocan Highway from the west boundary
to Nakusp in the New Denver Highway
District. The balance of No. 6 Highway
from Nakusp to the south district boun-
dory will remain restricted as previously
posted until further notice.

Dated at New Denver, B.C. this 5th day of

T. $. DeGuglielmo
for R. M. McMillan
District Superintendent

and £
making provision for restr-
in Gil

ies are allowed to

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 13, 1972 ay

JACK'S AUTO

Castlegar Community. Arts Council
Announce Their Calendar of Events

Plans for the annual vitles. Axel Nielsen re<
Fine Arts Show were’ dis- ported for the David Thom- Workthoy fete

cussed at a recent meeting pson Sta
of the Community th Drama Clb, teins Planned for the

SERVICE LID.
Gouna Se tow. le pele ul

Homa’ May 27, 12 to 10 fice for this workshop as OUR SPECIALTY

well. * SPRING TUNEUP © MUFFLER CHECK
rochures containing in- * SAFETY CHECK * SUMMER TIRES

B
formation about the sum-
seh For Complete Automotive Service
Phone 365-7511 JACK OSACHOFF

SACK’S AUTO SERVICE LTD.

+ August 22 and
the Okanagan Summer
School of the Arts, July 10 -
July 29 are av: ble at the
Recreation Office.

Ruby
carge of the weaving dis-

Representatives from
affiliate groups to the Com-
munity Council were tion
present at the, meeting and Ni or phone 365-
gave reports on their act- 6565 If you are interested.

“Read the! Classified Ads”

on, May 9th with Dr. W.
Murison as guest speaker.

FINEST MEAT ALWAYS

CHUCK STEA
HAMBURGER =e
PORK SPARERIBS
BACON r=...

Canada Choice, .
Canada Good

Government _
Inspected

69: HALIBUT STEAK. 89:

“Devon.

Government Inspected.
Rib Cut

PORK CHOPS

Coke, Ale,
Sprite. 26 oz,

SOFT DRINKS

each .

“ieachers! salaries have

improved to the: point that

they are d to be
paid em-

“Teachers’ salaries are
not being‘cut, Teachers’ sa-
laries are not being

ers
aries from the lc purse.
in receive

LIPTON SOUP

CHICKEN NOODLE ..

LUNCH MEAT, 12 oz.

ONE. &
PORK,

for: Minister of Highways

April 5, 1972
New Denver, B.C.

prot
leadership, otherwise their
drive to push up costs will
seriously. endanger the ed-
ucational ‘system.”

| TOMATOES...

29°

THURS. - FRI ONLY

Butter

TV DINNERS

SWANSONS. Beef, Chick, Turkey 69°

POWER-VAC SERVICES.

FOR CLEANER HEALTHIER LIVING

KINNAIRD

CLEAN-UP

Spring Clean-up will be carried out during
the week of 4

APRIL 17 - 21 z
PICK-UPS WILL BE MADE AS FOLLOWS:

} Monday 17th

Tuesday 18th
Wednesday 19th

and Residential

Electrical Wiring DESMOND. T.

LITTLEWOOD D.O.S.
OPTOMETRIST

368 Baker ot.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph. 352.5152

CASTLEGAR NEWS

FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service _

Ambulance — Flowers

Gramie, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

p LARGE,

| POTATOES =: _!

PEANUT BUTTER 4.19

CAKE MINES 9. gge |

1 ONLY |

BOUNDARY ey

Eleciric (Castlegar) Ltd.

Electric Heat Specialists
- Medattion Homes

Ph, 365-7241

.E, COLOR
RCA CABINET Cee LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
* STEREO

To Clear

$225.00

GREAT SAVINGS ON
USED BLACK-WHITE AND COLOR

See them on display in front of the’ store

Was $549.00

NOW $499.00

PHONE 365-3179

Saves on fuel cost
DUNCAN HINES. Astd.

Cuts Repair Bills

Published Every Thursday At
OF THE
Castlesar, 5.0,

1. V. Campbell, Publisher — Burt Campbell, Editor & Manager
Brace Bamecy, News Editor —

Less Cleaning
HIGHWAY & Decorating
6th AVENUE

KINBERRY Reduces Fire

Rene Brodman, Shop Foreman ‘
Hazards,

Specials in effect Today, Friday, Saturday
GOOD. SELECTION OF TRANSISTORS — CASSETTES — RADIOS
WITH THANKS TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS

Celebrating our Sth year in our present location

GLS ELECTRONICS LTD.

PHONE 365-5351

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News:
4s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15
cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15
cents,

Second-class mall registration number 0019.

‘The Castlegar News is a member of the
audit Bureau of Circulations, :

in ink with the correct name and address of the
writer, “Pen names will be used on request,
but the correct’ name must be submitted.

Agreement: It Is agreed by the advertiser re-
questing space that the ability of the paper in
the event of fatlure to publish any advertise.
ment of any description or in the event that

Tt Is a member of the Canadian Weekly  €frora occur In the publishing of an advertise-
Newspapers Association and -the B.C. division ment shall be limited to the amount pald by
of the Canadian Weekly Ne the . for that portion of the advertis | &

All should be to: Ing space occupled by. the incorrect Item only,
‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- and that there shall be no lability in any event
ger, B.C. Letters for publication must be signed beyond. the amount paid for such advertisement,

DUMONT
BALANCE

* Healthier '
Atmosphere.

7:00 a.m, is starting time for the pick-up
crew so your cast-offs must be out by that
time on the date for your area.

Need Help With Spring Cleaning?

We Clean Entire Furnace System Including
Fire Places And Chimneys. |

For Estimates Phone 365-3179

ALLEN SELBIE
TOWN CLERK

INNAIRD -— BEAVER FALS —. SALMO 2
4 k WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES: