CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 25, 1974) “Rose by Any Other Name ‘There are Umes when you fust can't smoke. And ava when you should do what alx million other “Americans do, i ‘Tuke a pinch of “smokeless tobacco: Puce It 38 ty gum and let it rest Even lawyers. into their courtrooms. ; tree great b favor of taking it sre lents and teachers Therea enor ila thelr ciacarcom, taking hofuleverthecout ing hal itis re Theres Copenhagen, which has the rich re: nat Daysil a ja] ya Mint. aindliangy Depa here's C K I give you tobacco satisfaction without having tolght up, © : retimes whena guy just can’t smoke. uf “snickcless Lobsceo” are C00. with wintergreen. Building Permits Down But Value is Up; Use of Waler in. ‘Old’ Castlegar is Down The number. of building permits issued by. the City of Castlegar in March of this year are down in number, but up in value over that’ of March of 1973. The public works report given’ at the last” regular meeting of city council states 18: building . permits valued at $420,194 were issued in March ‘of this” year. compared to 24 building permits valued at $243,460 in March of last year. +~ To date for 1974, building permits are valued at $425,194 > compared to $268,986 during the same period last year. * March's building permits The ‘city’s. two halls were well used during the:month of March with three dances, five minor hockey windups, one pup tournament and” one figure skating Pop Concert held at the Castlegar arena utilizing the hall there. ‘ Kinnaird Hall was booked for “one teen dance,, two *banquets and’ dances,” three bingos, one candidate's: forum as well as being used regularily by’ Scouts, Air’ Cadets: and Brownies. During March eight com- plaints were referred to the dogcatcher ‘with seven dogs taken to the. pound. : One warning ticket was issued and one dead dog picked up. The latter was buried by the city crew. ' " Three complaints pertain- ing to garbage not being picked up were referred: to the contractor. Hi + .Normal sandbagging took place diverting water to. other drains in the area of Bloomer Creek. Soe Under the human re- sources program six | men worked ‘918 hours excavating 88 cubic yards from under the Kinnaird Hall enlarging the basement area. Under this program brush- cutting and burning were also carried out.’ =“ include six new resi one (2-12 unit) apartment blocks, one new. carpenter shop, one commercial ‘renovation, four °° Sal al “School District Briefs By Alan Morley Vancouver Sun Good morning, class! A happy, beautiful morn: ing, boys and girls! Now. what is the first thing we do this morning? “ Right! We all take . our smokeless: tobacco, placing a nice, large pinch», of it between our cheeks: and - our ‘gums...there, just like you see:me' do, Now—all together... Excellent! Every-' bedy happy? Tut, tut, Jack. Spit in the spiltoon, nat on the floor, Now’ for our first lessan we have spelling. Mary, how do you spell “smokeless, to- bacco"? ui What was that? Oh, quite’ correct’ ...yes, 8-N-0-0-S-E. | Snoose. ..: Very good, Mary. : cele Well, pickle me fora herring if it ain't sol. Even if Paul St. Pierre likes'to spell it “snus” or sometimes (and more . correctly) “snuus,” it. is: still snoose, Even, if. the : United States Tobacco Company: calls: it “smokeless tobacco". Snoose, Copenhagen snuff. And “students and: teach- ers enjoy it’ in. their | class-: rooms.” v You don’t have to'take my. word for it. In fact, those aren't my words, They are, straight out of a full-page ad the United Slates Tobacco’ Company’ is running. in’ the ‘U.S. ‘national newsmagazines. Y Believe it or not. I wouldn't. believe it myself if I didn't have the ad right under my hand as 1 wrile. Fine ground tobacco, wet _ down, preferably with rum, and. allowed to ferment. e} ‘At least that's the way old Charlie Hammerstadl: used to make. il: inthe Sally “-Mine bunkhouse. Stunk the place up from hell to breakfast when he was brewing it, too.) 0024s Of course: Charlie was.a purist. The rest of the boys were nal, above.) buying © it ready-made at old Ketchum's ‘store down in Beaverdell by the “roll"—a dozen little round cans in a bundle. 5 3 But now!* If © poor). old Charlie were not dead these 40 years “and more:he'd ‘have a Nter-? = ations and miscellaneous. Water consumption for ‘. March -is. réported -to be 8,236,000 imperial gallons for ~ the south section and 14,750,- 600 imperial. gallons for” the north section, In March of 1973 the north section used 17,774,- ‘506 imperial gallons. During the carrying out of normal street sign repair the letter “S" was painted on signs in’ the. section which ‘was formerly the Town of Kinnaird. 2 PANS new bus + will purchased | by School District No. 9 next year to replace one that has been - granted a temporary: permit until June. Cee ed ‘A class for new Canadians will be started in September if there are enough students. to warrant it. : ee oe “A study has been made on the feasibility of converting to hot water from . steam at Stanley. hries Secondary THE CARPET CENTRE . : Upstairs TRAIL TIMES BLDG. PHONE 364-2421 School for. heating. This has proven to be too expensive to make the change- ee 7 Black ‘Line Paving Com- pany has been given.‘ the =: ‘contract of grading the ‘school ard ‘atthe; Pdas:Cree! as well as paving the entrances - and front of the school grounds. se The resignation of Miss G. * Redding of Kinnaird Junior Secondary) School has been received by the board with regret. Miss Redding coached the basketball team that went {o the championships. : eee . Maintenance supervisor Nick Bonderoff reported that all school grounds have been fertilized and = all. sprinkler systems have been activated. cles +. Twelve - students will. be hired by the board this year for summer employment. ¢ CASTLEGAR SAVINGS. CREDIT UNION is pleased fo announce its New 90 Day ih SPECIAL DEPOSITS Castleaird Plaza Contact Our Offices at Downtown Castlegar © Slocan Park jchoal si hagen form,-but look what it’s pushing in its full-page-spread. Snoose—mint *-. flavored snoose and’. wintergreen - flavored snoose, God save us all! Once that ad percolattes into the far-flung © B.C. backwood cemeteries ‘the | Dominion: As- ‘trophysical Observatory’ i Victoria will’ be’ registering: earthquakes all over. the “pro-* vince; hard-boiled “old buck minersand loggers.rotating in. their: graves © like whirling: ; dervishes. Mint ‘flavored snoose! Now, Lord, lel, me depart <* in peace...I've seen it all. The country has gone to perdition in a bucket, Boudoir perfumes in s2> your. snoose_pocket! * “And look who's doing it, (according to the United States.‘ Tobacco Company, anyway.) “Scientists,..are using it > too." 2+ Rees , “Lawyers and. judges are aking: it! into their court. “rooms.” “Students < and_ teachers enjoy it in their classrooms.” Can't you just imagine. il? . Professor Reagent: Hand. . me thal—ptooh!—beaker. No. stupid, not the spiltoon. phtooh!—the beaker, 1 said.” Chief Justice Tort: “If the learned—phtooh!—Mr. Demur- rer dribbles on that affidavit he will be--in contempt; of this court!" Mr. Demurrer: “If the court—phtooh!—pleases,, Iam under a handicap—phtooh— = sputterl—in my: argument; 1 just had a eye tooth pulled this morning and can’t spit straight.” * For make no bones about it, the true snonse chewer, like Mountain Climbing The Yukon possesses some of the best climbing and hiking ” mountains in the world. They coffer everything . from. the tugged and world-renowned St. Elias mountains in the south. * west corner of the terrilary to the more gentle but still challenging Kluane, . Denjeck and Aurial ranges in the south and the Ogilvie and Wernecke peaks of the north, Sewing Machines, Typewriters, TV's B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 mells Sweetly -But Snoosei every, other, tobacco: chewer. worth the name, spits, Why in the old Pacific, Hotel |’ at Greenwood where the. vine maple in the lobby grew up the stairwell three stories to: the, roof, It’ was a regular symph- ony, A good aim at the’ big + brass spittoon’ would produce, “phtooh—pong!"”) The hand: painted china’ ‘cuspidor, was good for, “Phtooh—ping!". A , -mere “phtooh—tinkle...”) indi- caled ‘somebody was running dry. In_ those : days: it, wasn't polite to. mention. the. recepta- cles. in mixed company.’ In Silverton at the Windsor Hotel U fade $250.00 to parti » their:programm when Frank’ Doubleday took sick and I had to swamp out the poker room, Ma®,Bailey, the ousekeeper, used to call them my floworpols, y “Huh. What do I grow in them, Ma?" I asked, * \) ’ “Why, spetunlaS,. . of course,” she said.’ Uniled | States . ‘Tobacco Company ‘ignores, this. It’ just advises you) to). “place. it between the. cheek and© gum and let il) rest there.’ Any damned-fool © greenhorn’) wh (ries that will swallow the juic This leads to greenness of the face, bulterfies in the stomach, twitching of the limbs, clammy. s Heaven on Earth: hands, violent regurgitation, retarded pulse and a personal preview of the Day’ of Judg- mont, ° estas But I love that bit, about “atudents and teachers in the classroom" who get “tobacco satisfaction withoul having to light: up?! ‘ Can't you : imagine "tiltle Johnny. arriving ‘home from school ‘with’ a_snoose-chewor's ‘sour breath: that’ would knock over. a polecat at 40’ paces? / “How? many > times," screeches his’ mother, “have I told you nol'to come banging in «the: kilchen. ‘door ‘like that? ‘Wipe ‘your shoes on the mat, Pick the burrs’, off your. “stockings, How did you rip your, pants? AND spit out that filthy; wad of snoose in the gardon; you're not going to dribble all over my furniture,” |, Whereupon Johnny having adjusted himself. accordingly,: the dog creeps out from ‘under; the bed, the cat drops; down: from the pantry, shelf, Johnny: sils down and wraps :himself around’ a. peanutbulter;;sand-; wich and all-is: peace, again.’ except for his bitter complaint: > | “Aw, gee, Mom. I'm almost nine years ‘old, -Ain't,.1-‘big! enough yet to chew snoose;in) the house like, Paw?" ib Fu Spin “government grants are availah __ some British Columbia residents. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, VICTORIA, B.C, 4 The Hon. Eileen Duilly, Minister SME le $500.00 is available to. persons with acceptable university standing to 'take‘four months of teacher.education studies - (May through August; 1974, at'the University of Victoria’ _ and July and August 1974 and 1975 at U.B.C.). Candidates, - “will-be required to intern between university seasons, teaching part-time and continuing their studies. ly at the University of Victoria before May 1 and at .B.C. before May 31. ee : ss - Applications for actual teaching positions must be made . to the local school board office, ‘or by registering with the Teacher Employment Service, -1095 Howe Street, : Vancouver 1, B.C.) ; Apply NOW to school boards for part= | time of regular teaching postions: | ruitment......... are available to. _ ‘$250.00 to qualified ‘former teachers returning to the oe -profession in September, 1974, if they take refresher. courses at a B.C. university of | heir choice this summer. ially-qualified teachers who can complete es at a B.C. university of their choice in : time to teach in September, 1974.” Seis ais Apply to the Dean of Education at any B.C. university: +, before‘ May 31.0 + : y-six-nurses from the Castlegar, Nelson and: Trail District RNs Hold Annual Meeting chapters’ of the Registered . Nurses’! Association met for their.:annual ‘meeting at the Terra 'Noya Hotel on Tuesday, of last “week, ant The meeting, chaired by retiring ‘president June Little, heard annual reports including that of.archives by Anne Gallo and: continuing nursing educa- tion’ by Pat Ridge. 4 The group approved the investigation of ‘the’ feasibility of the setting-up and staffing by volunteers, of a District office of ‘the ;RNABC, The West Kootenay nurses were the first group'\'outside the | Lower Mainland to develop an active continuing “education ‘program and’ could be ‘the first to introduce“ this type‘ of local information center. 4 ‘) The ‘new. slate of district officers, for 1974-76 are past- president. June Little; \presi- dent, Shirley. Faris; vice-presi-- dents (Mrs.} Leslie! Kennedy, Anne Gallo and Linda Beattie; secretary Pat Ridge and trea- surer Helen’ White. gtym, chairman of the’mathe- - matics department at Selkirk College, ‘discussed. a ‘proposed typeof “Co-operative Educa- tion” that might be considered inthe \nursing® program at - Selkirk. (Co-op _educa- “ Guest‘speaker, John Pere- West Kootenay District Registered Nurses 1974-76 Executive tion, currently used in many. universities and colleges. in Ontario.and the U.S., provides an? academic : program; in’ the. college plus a selected work experience in -a related job field.In the case of a nursing. \program; this would require co-operation, between the :col- lege and various health: agen- cies ‘and hospitals who would employ the students between academic semesters. <' A lively : question’ and answer). period | followed” Mr.” Peregrym's presentation. ‘Growing Number of Judges Administer Own Punishment unishments that are de- ed to fit the crime are being used by growing ‘numbers of, judges. The object is to have the guilty person perform some type. of. community’: service, . preferably work that is in some way connected with the mis- demeanor, ‘ Castlegar. Cancer Society, which included a display in last Saturday's’ ' Recreation | Un- limited held \at Stanley’ Hum- phries Secondary School where pampblets and other informa- tion:‘on “cancer. were made swan which he mistook ‘for a - goose. Found guilty, he could have ‘been ‘sentenced to''six: months in jail and fined $500., Instead, he was ordered :to spend two weeks working ata = wildlife preserve, and ‘was also’: instructed to read a book on the “available to the’ public, will be i ind . recently shot a rare Polish an a service ‘advertisement in the Castlegar News in-the first issue of every month: < This was ‘decided: at the ‘April 4: meeting of the ‘society held at the home of president Mrs. E. ‘Schulte’ with “eight: - members in‘attendance. + It’ was reported that the April is Conquer Cancer Month Says Casiiegar Cancer Society ‘tion Fitness Week. tendance at the Heart Founda- * Mrs.“ Lidia Sorenson’ and Mrs. Marlene | Kirby gave reports on the Cancer Confer- ence which they attended: in Vancouver on March 18 and 19. As the -loca!’ cancer’ unit does not campaign, the society reminds the public April: ‘is “Conquer Cancer Month” and if anyone would like to donate to this ‘cause it would be greatly appreciated, E “The meeting was ad- journed and refreshments were served: * - Kinnaird Resident Pat Gordon - Passes Affer Lengthy Illness The community was sad- dened by the passing of Mrs. 'W. (Pat) Gordon on Tuesday of last week after a lengthy illness, She is survived by her husband Bill, son . Lawrence, ~ daughter. Elaine and two sisters, one in England and one in Switzerland, Lin- Aquanaut Swim Club, serving on the executive for many years and keeping the pool records, She was an ardent bowler and past president of the Castlegar Ladies Golf Club. Hundreds of friends and associates gathered to pay tribute to this prominent lity, when CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 25, 1974 ‘You Save-at Bonneft’s “40 Pct, OFF for CASH colnshire, Mra! Gordon re- ‘ceived her early education. in Lancashire, Eng. She trained at St. James Secretarial College in London and held many impor- ‘tant positions. q } One of the first positions made it necessary for her to move to India in 1946 to become the, personal secretary to the head of Burma-Shell Oil of India for six years, During this time she travelled’ extensively in that part of the world. While in, England and’ India, she was very active in * field (grass) hockey and was chosen as a member of their “national teams. Emigrating to Ganada in 1952, Mrs, Gordon established idence { funeral services were conduct- ed last Friday from St. David's Church, Rev. Ted Bristow officiated. Soloist, Mrs, Margaret Reith, sang the family selection “Let It Be” and the WHEEL LIGNMENT tion joined in singing hymns “The Lord Is My Shepherd” and“ What a Friend We Have in Jesus". Pallbearers were Bob Chase, John Mills, Ed Higgs, Bob Foubister, Mel Bayes, Colin Maddocks with Dr. A. Johnson, Allen Selbie, Art Lloyd-Jones. Jack Dunn and Don Wickett as honorary pallbearers, at ion. followed the In and in 1953 took employment. with Columbia Cellulose as secretary - to the mill manager in Prince Rupert. . ¥ Married in July of -1954, the Gordons resided in Prince Rupert until 1957, when’ they moved .to Vancouver for two years,.The family took up ; residence ‘in Castlegar when the Columbia Cellulose Pulp Mill opened in 1960.’ Mrs. Gordon took an active part in community affairs. She was an ardent amateur actress and played. many prominent roles with the Kinnaird Little Theatre, travelling to Toronto, with the: Selkirk Community Players in 1971 to perform at an all-Canadian’ Drama Festival. Always anxious to work with children, she | taught Sunday School for many years and was a member of St. « David's Anglican Church. She trained and assisted childrens drama groups and speech arts activities as well as worked with the Girl Guides for several years. © y Mr. Gordon's athletic inter- ests included an active role in the formation of the Kinnaird service. Charged’ After * Failing to Yield ‘A Castlegar man has been charged with failing to yield ‘after stopping following: an accident at the Castleaird Plaza junction reported at 9:16 p.m, Friday. 3 Police said Richard Paul Christ, who sustained a hidden eye injury, was charged after the vehicle he was driving was in collision'with one driven by Thomas George Watson, also of Castlegar. The accident “occurred when the Watson vehicle was travelling north on 7th Ave. and the Christ vehicle came out of 2nd St.” { Mr. Watson, whose vehicle sustained) $550° damage, ‘is reported to have head and leg injuries while his ‘passenger, Ran Deans of Castlegar, is said to have had a leg injury. The Christ vehicle sustain- ed approximately $1,000 dam: age. 3 eAll North: American cars : For better steering and longer tire wear! Let our expert mechanics adjust caster, camber, toe, and repack outer. front wheel bearings. Ken's Aufo & Wheel Alignment 1501 Columbia Ave. — Phone 365-7532 L@ ‘> Spring Dance Saturday, April 27th 9-p.m. fo 1am. Robson Community Hall Music by ¢ "The Music Machine’: * y Members $4.00 Per Couple Non-Members $5.00 Per Couple ‘Midnight Snack y e ~ Refreshments Available. ADS Sponsored by Robson Recreation Society A duck hunter in Michigan swans of North’ America.. :. Castlegar Cancer Unit received The Cc Columbjan: to you? +} course, ity College System. “It’s a great idea: colleges throughout the province, working through cere - campuses and a variety of community facilities to bring the advantages of college within reach of every British. i Sounds good. But what does it mean =’ | After.all, you may not want to take ; a full-time academic or technical You'may have already completed a | college or university program.: 12 Or perhaps you don’t have high school graduation. © : ies Fine. If you don’t want to go full- ° time, how about part time? We offer a -complete range of programs — : including trade training — that can upgrade your skills and benefit you in your career or business. | Or how about our extensive list of recreational programs? : High school graduation? Our special “Adult'Re-Entry” system can “” probably solve that problem. eee . You probably have a lot more questions about Community Colleges — and we'd be more than happy to supply the answers. Just clip and ‘| mail the coupon below, and we'll send you all the details. Victoria, B.C. NAME DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Division of Post-Secondary, Parllament Bulldings, Please send me more information about my nearest Community College. ADDRESS... CITY OR TOWN....... POSTAL CODE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, VICTORIA,-B.C. The Hon. Eileen Dailly, Minister bomacagmertn ent ree