CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 12, 1972 Golf Club Hold Mini - Open Tournament Here: By Jean Wickett Castlegar Golf Club's miniopen was held on Thanksgiving weekend with 24 ladies from Nelson, Trail and the local club eying a gorgeous fall day of golf. The last of the good weath- er perhaps, Attention Hunters What do you do with your hides and entlers? Before you throw them away, please give me a call: 365-6367 Ask for Daryl or leave message and phone number if I'm not there DR. K. MARLING Veterinarian Will be at the Kozy Kottages Castlegar, Friday, October 13th From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the vaccination and examination of pets NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY REGISTRATION : f for Figure Skating During First Week of the Opening of the Arena ; For furiher information Ph. 365-8096 Ee een SELKIRK COLLEGE Evening Course Listening to Music A course for anyone interested in learning about classical music, regardless of i fence or background, Recorded music and live de- monstrations on violin and piano will be used to illustrate types of music, the history of music, and musical form. Sessions include: The symphony orchestra; Transitions in music; Chamber music you'll like; ‘The concerto; Musical form; Happy music — sad music; Why do you hate opera? Music for the lance. er rs Time: Tuesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. sy | Place: Selkirk College faculty lounge Fee: $10.00; $11.00 per couple KINGAR CONTRACTORS LTD: BACK-HOE, TRUCKING, DISPOSAL FIELDS, SEPTIC TANKS & EXCAVATING “HOURLY OR CONTRACT GARY T. BATTING 365-6638 Box 1248 — Castlegar, B.C. ie BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Here's a gift package that will be remembered long ‘after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British C bi azine plusa Ir 1973 calendar-diary. You can give both for just $2 - ‘ the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift witha greeting signed in your name and the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1973 Spring, Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal sub- scriptions, purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter, 1972 issue. Please order early. ORDER IN. PERSON ONLY AT CASTLEGAR NEWS y Winners in the ladies’ division were: First flight low 3 Neva Krug with Elsle Short- house as runner-up. Low net was Angle’ McGibney. All are from Trall. Second flight, low gross Maddocks with er= up and Jean Murphy with low net. Third flight, low gross ‘is Vi Stouchnow with Dixon as runner-up and Marg Allingham with low net, This Sunday the annual mixed tdémbstone tourna- ment completes our golf activities. Don’t be afraid to sign up without a partner as they always need more women to in the comp- etition, The ladies club will hold ting this Be sure to attend as this is the place to come forth with suggestions for a better golf year. : e annual golf dinner and dance will be held on ASPHALT POT, inspected here by fire chief Ed Lewis while workers look on, was the cause of a fire alarm being sounded Friday morning. The burning pot, being used on the site of the construction of the post of- fice addition, caught fire resulting in the sounding of the Castlegar siren and the ye Photo scurrying of its volunteer firemen. But the fire truck did not clear the bay. With the cancellation of the call, Mr. Lewis immedia- tely inspected the site of the fire stating there was no damage to elther the asphalt pot or the building. — Castlegar News District Socials SILVERTON AND NEW DENVER Mes. D. E. Hughes 365-5503 Mr. and Mrs. Alf O'Mor- row of Castlegar celebrated their 50th wedding anniver- ~ 30 at the EX North Vancouver. Congratu- lations were received from the Prime Minister of Can- Premier of British utenant the Castlegar town council, friends and members of tne hankseiving weekend visitors to the home of Mrs. E. Kuleheski of Kinnaird were her soninlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo- Tge izatt and children, Ker. ry, Karen and Keith of: North Vancouver. Nurse Shortage For Past Summer To bo Investigated 2. A_reported shortage -of registered nurses in B.C. hospitals during the past summer will be investigated by the Registered Nurses’ Association of British Co- “We hope to get this study underway scon and to be able to come up with dat to next lan 2 The planned study. will e include the many factors in- - volved in staffin: staffing pal , such as recruitment, educa- tional opportunities, indiv- idual factors and working conditions. * _ Enquiries also will be made as to whether a ilar problem exists in other Canadian provinces and, if summer mont Church Women Considering Thrift Shop The women’s groups for St, David’s Anglican and United Church parish are considering the opening of a Thrift S! in Castlegar to for their var- EATON’S TRAIL Canada-wide $1.49 DAY TUESDAY | OCT. 17, 1972 Personal Shopping Only. Many Items At One Low Price Mr, Andy Shelfontiuk of Kinnaird returned home last week after attending a -y celeb- Lucerne Secondary Stu- dents’ Council has received a letter from British Col- umbia Sports , Federation e yation at Saskatoon, Sask, The anniversary was that of Mr, Shelfontiuk’s cousin at which he had been best man at the wedding ceremony 25 years ago. Four generations were present at the Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roth of Kinnaird. Present were Mrs. K. Strader of Calgary, who at 84 is a great-grandmoth- er and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Askew of Kinnaird; the two sets of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Strader of Calgary; second genera- tion is Mr. and Mrs. Randy Strader of Kinnaird _ wil their son and Ste- m' for their participation in the 1972 holiday prize draw. inners were drawn late in June at their annual meeting. First prize of a trip for two to Mexico by way of CPA plus $1,000 was won by Clem Cameron of Ross- H. Curling of Victoria won the third prize of $200. ‘eo 2 we Larry Barnett, 19 the old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Barnett of Silverton, from Cad ven and Lisa. Also present were Brent Strader and Ka- thryn and, Cynthia Rath 2y Anna McDougall Funeral Service Held Tuesday services were ‘Funeral ¥ held Tuesday from St. Rita's: ~ Catholic Church for Mrs. Anna McDougal, 71, a resid- ent of Castlegar, who died Thursday in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Born June 8, 1901 in Czechoslovakia, . Me Dougall came to Cauada and Blairmore, Alta., in 1913, where she was married. In°1968 she made her i She is predeceased yy her husband Joseph in 195: one son, Donald, 1967, and one sister, Mrs. Francis Monro in 1970. Mrs. McDougall is sur- vived by one sister, Mrs. Nick (Milda) Oswald of Cas- tlegar and two grandchild- ren. 3 Rev. E. A. Brophy of- ficiated at the funeral ser- vice which was followed by cremation. Castlegar Funeral Home was in charge of arrange- ments, _ or later you'll plant them. Why not NOW! “2784 has tr Cadet Corp No, 2434 of New Den- ver to Nakusp .Corp No. where; he is-now a Cadet Lieutenant assisting Capt. George Norman. Larry joined the No. 2434 gory as a recruit and worked way W rank of sergeant. Sh at Ey al lay, stayet on as a civilian instructor. en 8 Mr. and Mrs. George Doughty, who marked their 27th wedding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ads- head -of Burton, who cele- brated their 24th wedding anniversary, were both sur- prised by well wishers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cronley of Burton. Impaired Driving Brings $250 Fine _ To Gastlegar Man A Castlegar man was fined $250 or in default 30 days in jail after being found gull of aired drivin, NS Bi William Ozeroff, 27, was found guilty of the charge when he appeared in court here Wednesday of _ last seek before Judge Blake len. The charge resulted -from a routine check Aug. 27 at 1.20 a.m. in Kinuatrd, - You'll have plenty to show . off from our selection of plump ‘'n perfect Dutch : bulbs, guaranteed to bloom: and most reasonably priced VROOM FLOWERS LID. \_ 1001 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird — Phone 365-7641 A beautiful two-layer anniversary cake, made and decorated by Mrs, Charles Wanstall of Nakusp, was cut by the couples and passed to the many friends who gathered in the silver decorated living room of the Cronley’s. Many lovely gifts were received with the hon- ored couples thanking ev- eryone present for a very enjoyable evening. Here are the results of the recent bingo. : Winners at the Lucerne Secondary School for the eight to 10 pound turicoye were Terry Wells, Mrs. Ole- kson,: Donna __ Perepolken, Roy Duncan, Mrs. Belanger and Herman Hesson. Winner of hams were Mrs. James Mellan, James Stuart, David Welch and Mrs, Butler. Grab _ bag ‘were Mrs. W.'Gerow,” Bret Stoubure Steve Buenoff and K. McMillan, Other winners were: Three dollar cash win- ‘ners, Mrs, R. Olsen, Mrs. A. Sneebly. an Big winners; large tur- y large ham 2 WT jackpot turkey draw. Kevi 1 ed a huge success, After proceeds were roughly counted enough money had been made to purchase senior boys an girls new team forms. Lucerne students are now selling personalized ad- dress stickers. SEAKIRK COLLEGE Evening Course Reading Improvement For adults: housewives, businessmen, stud- ents; anyone Interested in improving reading ‘skills. The course will be tailored to the needs of the students but the overall aims are to help students achieve Greater speed Improved comprehension Larger retention: Improved concentration Richer vocabulary More enjoyment Time: Mondays at 7:00 p.m., beginning Oct. 16 Place: Room 8-12, Selkirk College Cost: $10.00 per student. WHEEL ALIGNMENTS FOR SAFER WINTER DRIVING “See us as well for: @ Winter Tires @ Anti-Freeze © New Batteries for sure starts on cold winter momings " KEN'S AUTO AND / WHEEL ALIGNMENT LTD. PHONE 365-7532 D-BAR-D CABARET | Friday and Saturday Night 9 PM. TO.1 AM. THIS WEEKEND LIVE MUSIC! COME AND SEE WHO} Admission $1.00 Per Person — Delicious Meals Served Every Wednesday ‘and Thursday from 12 Noon to 9 p.m. D-Bar-D Riding Stables Phone 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scates at Ootischenta “STORY HOUR for the small fry began Fri- day at the Kinnaird Public Library with Mrs. J. H. Walton being surrounded by her in- terested charges. Facing camera, left to ‘right, are John Walton, Darcy Martini, Kim Ss and Sh Smith In fore- | ground, left to right, are Gordon Babaeff, Laurie Ann Kravski_ and Hedda Bricken- j fi: . . % ridge. Story hour, which has been repeated * successfully for the past few years, is held every Friday through the winter months between 2 and 3 p.m. for children three years of age to six years, Each child is allowed to check out three books for the week, — Castlegar News Photo Contemporary And Creative Dancing Offered A course in creative and contemporary dancing will be offered at Selkirk Col- lege on ‘Tuesday evenings, beginning at 6 p.m, ths Tuesday in Room K-11. The course will run for 10 weeks with each session Jasung one hour. Live‘ mus- ic will be used. The course will be giv- ; Lisa en by Mrs, Petter, a graduate of the Vienna Ac ademy of Music and the Performing Arw. pirs. ter has degrees both-as a performer and teacher of qance and rhythmucs, She was a member of the Bodenweiser Ballet for several years, with leading roles during tours of ‘Eur- ope and -the U.S., and she bas arranged choreography for several Canadian opera productions. Mrs, Petter participated io courses in Vienna 1969, and England in 1971, specializing in education: dance, Women of all age groups, including teens, are welcome at the Selkirk cour- se. Previous dancing exper, _ Craig Andrews of Selkirk College Proposes Serles of Workshops Here on Local History local history will ce, e ultimate aim of the be to produce history — either in the form of a group pro- ject, or in the form of in- Motivated by a desire $6 writin: edinulaterint t In local take ‘ies on the history of our area, Mr. Andrews proposes dividual projects, jence is not essential. ‘Lhe ace will be $10 for the ses- sions. Those wishing to re- gister should come to room K-11 at 6.30 a on Tues- day, October 17. Further in- formation may be obtained to the course. They will pro- by phoning Mrs, Petter at sho 7175. vide links to the past for other participants and also Federal Initiative Program Looking for Triple Payoff The Federal Govern- ment’s Local Initlatives Pro- cam provided through the lepartment of unl In te, sepoeainen of projects, er priority wut be given to projects and Immigration, is looking for a triple payoff for the ut a sense of accomplish- ment and satisfaction. Fur- and which undertake commun- ity services’ rather than task oriented projects. Projects which propose to provide services or fac- ilities affecting the social objectives and spending pr- lorities of other levels of povernment will be subject ie ther still, it is that where possible, a real community betterment re- sults from the Initiatives project. Bruce King, manager of the Canada Manpower Cen- tives program is designed to ves program igned to be a constructive response to the problems of ‘high un- employment. - “The program is intend- ed to stimulate people”, he sald, “not merely placate them. There is no attempt to solve people's problems for them, but to provide:re- sources department of ma and immigration and the province concerned.” To qualify under the program, projects must pro- vide at least 15 man months of work and develop ahs in addition to work ich would normally take place winter. The 15 man months qualification can be met by employing three ersons for five months, 15 for one month, or any oth- er combination, The Trail Canada Man- Power Centre is the source oO! and they can use in solving their own problems’ “Tt is not enough to make a job raking leaves. This puts money in People’s pockets for a while, but has no real long-term benefit . for the employee, employer, or the community”, he said. “That is wi ie program demands that local govern- basis of what they believe are the needs of the com- for must be return- ed not later than Dec. 31 o} lanpower Centre, 885 Spokane St. Federal support for pro- jects ends May 31 of next ¥ ear, The government will cover the total costs of wag- es at an average rate of $100 per worker per week. eople p! per weel for instance, it be ‘bal- anced off with others mak- ing $75 to achieve the $1 average figure. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 12,1972... D Live Demonstration And Appreciation — Of Classical Music Every Tuesday evening for a period of apProxumate: ly 10 weeks, the Faculty Lounge at Selkirk Lollege will be reverberating to the sounds of classical music. ‘The Instructor, Ur. D. J. Mitchell, ‘hopes that this course, entitled “Listening ‘o Music”, will provide en- joyment and sumulate in- entire program is $10. Pro- erest in classical music ceeds will be used for the by egtving the student some pucchaze of recordings for insight into the types of e course. i music, the history of music Pee ciecnanistenter a neesaanrter| and auleal form. iL CASTLEGAR wach evening will con- sist of a variety of music hgnees rere Played on excellent sterea equipment and, oecastonally, live demonstration of viol and piano music. The fol- lowing topics among others will be explored in future weeks: “The ph Or- ed with the Saskatuon sym- phony Orchestra, ‘ 7:30 p. In VICTORIA Stay At... .BARy * Close to Parliament Bldgs. * Handy to Downtown Shopping * Enclosed Heated Pool * Kitchen Units Available MOTOR INN] * Cablevision Television * Attractive Coffee Shop and Dining Lounge 455 Belleville St., Victoria Phone 386-2421 Free Reservation Servics Through TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN, TRAIL Phone Trail 368-3355 they have ly-made pro- dels available to them in eir personal reminiscences of the old days. Discussions at the work- Beside the Arena on Columbia where : Castlegar & District Chamber of Commerce MONTHLY MEETING Tonight (Thurs., Oct. 12) Representatives of the INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK will’ be in attendance to explain how the. Industrial Development Bank ‘can assist t and people exploring new business ventures. MEETING OPEN TO ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE Social 6 p.m. Meeting 8 p.m. Sharp Dinner 7 p.m. 26” COLOUR. G.E, — End of Line Clearance Regular $779.00 Now Only $699.00 90 Watt Output Great Savings at Only $489.00 a series of workshops where Pioneer residents of the area are ction in research and CASTLEGAR HOTEL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT SPECIALIZING _ RUSSIAN FOODS - 1 WE: CATER! 'biy, tetaivition tio pariy °"* ") _Minners, dinner meetings and get-togethers ¥ meetin: agement. meet at the ROOMS AVAILABLE BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH such ~~ Very Reasonable Rates — Open 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mondays thru Saturday Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m. — Closed Mondays Extended Hours Can be Arranged for Private Parties and Banquets : Natalie & Mike Andruff CASTLEGAR HOTEL Phone 365-7474 gar, GLS ELECTRONICS & Across from the Post Office in Downtown Castlegar — Phone 365-5351 ill center around in- involve information ex- : L. change and mutual encour- b Another innovation that this course offers is avail- at one another’s homes with their instructor. Mr. And- rews.is. prepared to gavel to outlying areas: ! for, these eetings. Tf you are interested in College, Box 1200, Castl for more information. “SELL WITH CLASSIFIEDS” Eveready - Commander ANT) $3.79 Eveready Magnetic Flashlight With Batteries ........ $2.09 LET US ‘Install: Your Winter Tires - and Receive Free Summer Tire Storage Bags! y CASTLEGAR _We Care — and that’s a Promise? DOUG ELLISTON — TELEPHONE 365-3341 . L_— , TIRES - TIRES - TIRES - Firestone 650-13 T&C BLACKWALL As tw ae 11.5 F78-14 T&C BLACKWALL . 19 Priced as LOW OS oo... ccscsssessscersesseenenseee cee I a) cee EE inte 20ws0W. 5W30W $1.19 SNOWMOBIE OIL 40-07, Poly .... $1.19 autopar "AUTOPAR BATTERIES, as low as 775-14 & 775-15 .. $1495 RETREADS ULC APPROVED $2.99 Selkirk College Evenin _ You register for a course on the first evening you attend. Note that some courses are given in Trail. WINE A general interest course on wine: what it is, its role in’ our civil- izaton, the types of wine, and the making of wine. Eight sessions, beginning Monday, October 30 at 7:00 p.m., Trail Junior High School. Fee: $10.00, $11.00 per couple. ARCHERY : The course includes the hing of st 9 form, ie and survey of equipment types, basics of both target archery and field archery. The course includes use of a twelve target field course and club bership rights, Equi fed by the College. Open to people 12 years and older. x Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:00 p.m., beginning October 17 and ending November 17. Fee: $7.00, READING IMPROVEMENT A course for anyone interested in improving his reading skills. The course will be tailored to the needs of the students,’ but. the overall aims are to help achieve greater speed, improved compre- hension, longer improved richer bulary, and more enjoyment. iat Ten sessions, begining Monday, October 16, 7:00 p.m. in Room B-12, Fee: $10.00 COFFEE, CORNFLAKES AND COMPUTERS Can a computer be part of the family as coffee and cornflakes are? What is a computer? What can it do for me? Can ! use a com- puter? How does it work? There will be ample time for participants to use the College computer. Eight sessions, beginning Monday evening October 16 at 7:00 p.m. in Room B-20. Fee: $10.00, $11.00 per couple. ASTRONOMY A:genera! interest. course in Y, 9. pe. building, mirror ig etc. i Wednesday: evenings at 8:00 p.m. at the College Observatory. No fee. ; SCIENCE FICTION An infe i dit course i to survey science fiction themes from time travel to ecology. Novels and short stories will be the main medium, but several films will be shown for which the _ $15.00 fee is required. No effort beyond reading and taking part in sdiscussions is required of the student. Tuesday evenings, 7:00 p.m. in Room K-10. Fee $15.00, $16.00 per couple. ‘ GEOLOGY OF THE WEST KOOTENAYS | The course will consist of ten study sessions and three or four Saturday or Sunday field trips. The study. sessions will comprise a basic introduction to geology and will include mineral and rock Jentifi fossils, and ical mining history of the Kootenays. The field trips will be suitable for family groups. Ten sessions on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in Room M-20. - Fee: $20,00,. $30.00 per couple. HUMAN ECOLOGY FILM SERIES : Each Wednesday evening at 8:00 .p.m. in Room K-10 a film is shown on some aspect of human ecology. Films deai with over- lati i ! pollution and similar problems. Everyone welcome. No fee. LISTENING TO MUSIC An informal course on the types of music, the history of music and musical form. Each evening will be spent listening to recorded - music with occasional live demonstrations of violin and piano music. The course is intended for anyone interested in learning about classical music, regardless of their previous experience or background, Ten sessions on Tuesday evenings beginning, October 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Selkirk College Faculty Lounge. Fee: $10.00, $11.00 per couple, : COMMUNITY CHORUS . A ‘gathering ‘of those who love:to sing together, held each Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Room K-11. No fee. CREATIVE AND CONTEMPORARY DANCE A good way to keep fit and learn to use the body as an instru- ment of expression. Open to women of all age groups including teens. Previous dance experience not necessary. ‘Ten.one-hour sessions beginning on Tuesday, October 17 at 6:30 p.m. in Room K-11. Fee: $10.00. LOCAL HISTORY A series of workshops on method: local history. Guest experts will be invited to participate. The ultimate aim of the course will be to produce some local history — either in the form of a group project or individual projects. Pioneer residents are es- pecially welcome-to the course. Those interested should contact Mr. Craig Andrews of Selkirk College. Mr. Andrews will be prepared to travel to outlying areas to with i 1 groups. PRACTICAL POLITICS : The aim of the course is to bring to the participénts some of the practical realties of provincial and federal politics. Guest experts will be the chief resource for the course. The book “A Canadian Voters’ Guidebook” will ‘also be available. Four sessions, beginning at 7:45 p.m., Wednesday, October 11 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School. Fee: $1.50. FOCUS ON THE FAMILY A series of six sessions dealing with communication, social life, sexuality, discipline, drugs, and other such topics. The course is given by resource people drawn from the College and community. Six sessions, beginning Tuesday, October 17, at 7:30 p.m. in Room M-10. Fee: $2.00. : CAREER EXPLORATIONS WORKSHOP For high school students and others who wish to clarify their vocational goals through self-assessment and study‘ of the world of work, : Six evening in Room M-11: Fee: $5.00. BASIC RUSSIAN A general interest course for beginners and those who wish to improve their knowledge of the Russian language. Basic Russian gram- mar, practical phonetics, pi i ‘ip reading and oral practise with i jive use of the | ge lat y- ". /“Tuesday ‘evenings at 7:00 p.m. in Room B-12.. Fee: $20.00, $21.00 per couple. A SURVEY IN ITALIAN CIVILIZATION Historical, social and literary survey of the development of Italien civilization from its origins to the present. Slides’ and films ‘will be shown. (This course may also be taken for university credit). Wednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., Trail Junior High ‘School, Room 24. Fee: $10.00. ‘i bcmtc nt on re day, October 26 at 7:00 p.m.