oP PELLSEPLELEELELII ILE:

CABTLEGAR NEWB. a Frise, Novernber 12, 1976

ENROLLMENT of nine Brownles into the Ist Kinnaird Browale

held at the Kinnaird Hall. Enrolled are, froat row, left to
Jennifer Peterson, Sarah Johnston and Betty
Andrea

left to right, Nicola Wabisca,

right,
Henke. Back row,
Richards, Pamala Stewart,

ere | Brownie was presented

< Lori “Ann ‘Kransld, Kim’ Thompeon ‘and Marti Coulson. Each
; ‘an enrollment certificate which they
Schieved by pera © tee tn a a re te:

mastering the art of braiding and good
0 1s Kinnaird Brownie Pack Photo -

By Murray Little
If all. you
want isa) new
house cheap, you
Ter-

homes ¢ there going at bargain
prises but there are few

beat happened in this

We Serve You First
INSURANCE
for
personalized
“insurance service
on all classes

FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
ABILITY

BONDS
ssee”
CARVIL. MOOREY
at

ANDERSON
: AGENCIES
61 Maple Street
Castlegar, 8.C.
Phone 365.3392

A Little This ond a Little That

Canada Needs ‘Value Addea’ Businesses

booming town of a few yeara
ago to cause such distress?
Only yesterday we read about
its busy economy, expanding
school system, new Cheers

equipment and many personnel
northward to the Naas area,
not arbitrarily, but in line with
government thinking on utiliza-
tion.
Then another company
with one of the bi

completely due to market con-

ditions. There were 200 - 300
men out of work or transferred.
Families had to move, putting
their homes on the block. ~

The government says it is
very concerned about this, and
has rather vague plans to al-
leviate the problem. However
the amount of highway re-
bullding this winter proposed
cannot be major, and the car
repair depot for the coal trains
which may move two years
from now is at this point ir-
relevant.

» What do the people do in
the meantime? If I knew I
would tell Bill Bennett.

We ‘have much to be
thankful for in Castlegar with

ELECT

VERA KANIGAN

School
Trustee

‘an historically stable smelter on
one side of us and a strategi-
cally ‘placed pulp: mill on the
other. Both these plants have
their ups and downs but are not.
likely to leave us. ~ ¥

It’ was" once. a favorite
expression that Canadians are
“hewers of wood and drawers
of water”. We have advanced
somewhat. We are now ship-
pers of ingots and bales.

Someday we may convert
the zinc into automobile door
handles and the bales into
tissue and in. the — process
sizeably swell’ | manpower.
Meanwhile, it seems to be
beyond Canadian genius to

really get into the “value
added” business.

It may be that we don't
really, want: to have blast
furnaces, rolling mills, copper
refineries; wire | mills,’- foun-
daries, and assembly plants.
Some of these are noisy, smelly,
hot, and smokey, though we do
have the power, the sites, the

* harbors, and the people to run

them.

Then should we, instead,
go for aircrait assembly,
electronics, : sophisticated ma-
chinery?. The Swedes, for in-
stance, ceased long ago to rely
only -on raw. materials and
power, and are now leaders in

Students Beer Guzzling
Alarms University Drs.

Ottawa's Carleton Univer-
sity students last year. col-
lectively imbibed a’ staggering

1,8 million pints of beer in the

eight campus pubs, a situation
the university's doctors find
alarming. ‘.

* Ron Mertons, manager of a
campus watering hole known as
The Pub,’ says his - patrons
annually hoist about 88 gallons
of beer each, compared to a

: national average of 18 gallons a

person.
Total sales this year are
expected to reach $690,000,

more than double the $316,000

Douc’s
TIRE
& SERVICE

1415 Columbia: ‘Ave, Castlegar

Complete Car Core
Mechanical Expertise
at a reasonable cost! _
24-Hour Service {

3465-3663

Carleton students spent on
beer in 1974, he added.

At the University of B.C.,
where the Alma Mater Society
pubs the Pit and Lethe were
cl last. week for a month
because of excessive drunken-
ness and vandalism, 7,000 gal-

- lons of beer are consumed each

month. That's about 560,000
bottles for the eight-month
school year.

Mary O'Brien, a Carleton
health service dodtor, says the

“drinking age of 18 and the

university's. “proliferation of
pubs” have combined to create
a rise in student alcoholics,
student car accidents and “cas-
tual sexual relations resulting in
venereal disease and unwanted
pregnancies.”

Many Benefits
“From Slocan

Lions Actions

Members of the’ Slocan
Lions Club have been out in
force clearing a lane for a road
right of way.

Income from the contract

‘will be used for Lions’ charities,

Firewood salvaged from the
project will be made available
to older citizens,

‘The municipality will bene-
fit, having received a low bid on
the Projected , road,

No Mere Chances

Death at Seventeen

The following article,
which originated in Armstrong
and appeared in a Kelowna
newspaper, has been submitted
to this’ paper by a local
residents’

Although sometimes it
may not show, we do try very
hard not to moralize in this
space.. Prod, probe, con:

structively criticize, lament,’

praise, demand, plead, writhe,

indulge, suggest, urge, observe ~

and judge. But not moralize,
One of the easiest things in
this old world to moralize about
is driving habits and .some
editorialists' make a lifetime
career.of ‘being Goody ‘Two
Shoes with respect to the safe
manipulation ‘of those missiles

“known ag moior vehicles,

‘We rarely bother because

2} we have no’ ilustons that the
young drivers, who most badly
need

to heed’ the me

Page

ad if you have a young
driver skulking around. your
household these days,” please
clip out the following words and

pin them to his or her. pillow.’

Do it tonight. We are indebted
to the Armstrong Advertiser
which printed the anonymous
article submitted by ‘a con-
cerned reader.

Here it is:

The day I died was an
ordinary ‘school day. “How I
wish I had taken the bus. But I
was too cool forthe bus. I
remember how I wheedled the
car out of mom. "Special favor,”
I pleaded. “All the kids drive.”

When the 2:60 bell rang, I
threw all my books. in ‘the
locker, I was free? until 8:40.
tomorrow morning. I ran to the
parking lot, excited at’ the
thought of driving\a car ‘and
being my own boss, Free!

It doesn't matter how the
accident happened. I was goof-
ing off . . . going” too: fast,

pulp machinery, bearings, ef-
fluent devices and engineering.

One. company: alone,
S.K.F.,: employs: 61,000. people
and.is” a world “leader, ‘in
bearings, fittings, ete. That ‘is
more people than are employed
by our CPR.

You can't wave a wands snd
create new.

pause te, to digeat the wisdom of

Taking crazy chances, But I
was enjoying my freedom and
having fun.

‘The last thing I remember.
was*passing an old lady who

seemed to be going awfully’

slow. I heard the’ deafening
crash and felt a terrific jolt.
Glass and steel flew every-
where. My whole body seemed

tobe turning inside out. Theard

myself scream.

Suddenly, I awakened, It
was very quiet, A police officer
was standing over me. Then I
saw a doctor. My body was

“mangled and I was saturated

‘with blood. Pieces ‘of jagged
glass were sticking out all over,
Strange that I couldn't feel

i anything.

“Hey, don’t pull that sheet,
over my head. I can’t be dead.
Tm‘ only 17. T've ‘got a ae
tonight, I'am supposed to
up and have a ‘wonderful te I
haven't even lived yet.\I can't
be dead! a

Later, Fi was placed in a
drawer.’ My ‘folks had to iden-

‘tify. me. Why did they have to”

see me. like ‘this? Why did I
have to look at Mom's eyes as
she faced the most terrible
ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly
looked like an old man. He told

the: man in charge, “Yes, he's:
; i

my son.”

experience, 1.) saw’) all: my

relatives (and ~ friends — walk,
toward the casket. They passed |.

by, one:by one, and looked at

.me with the saddest eyes I've. @
“aver seen. Some of my buddies ‘
‘were crying. A few of the girls.

touched my hand and sobbed as.
they walked away.

Please . . . somebody .°...::|

wake me up! Get me. out. of
here. I’can't bear to see my

mom and dad so broken up. My -

grandparents are so | racked
with grief they can barely walk,

My, brothers and sisters
are like zombies. ‘They move
like robots. In 'a-daze . .
everybody. No one can believe
this. ‘And -I can't believe it

 either.~

Please don't bury me. Pm
not dead! I havea lot of living to
do. I want to laugh and run
‘again. I want to sing and dance.
Please don't ‘put ‘me in the
ground. I’ promise if you give
me‘one more chance, m
be the most’ careful driver ‘in

the whole world. All I want is

one more chance, t
* Please, God. I'm only 17.

Canada

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’ FOR MOTHER OR GRANDMOTHER THE IDEAL. GIFT

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ing the birthstone of each child, this ring becomes.
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We feature the complete Luray tine of the latest available

~ atyles and our trained sales staff is walting to show tham

to you and to arrange the appropriate binstone colours

+ to best advantage.

Come in loday to sea tha scinitittat! SB
come mg many more~all crafted in precious 10K ald.

Prices start at_ *28.95

BOSSE’S Jewellery Ltd.

76 Pine St. 365-7141.

‘The funeral was a weird °

Don’t be Disappointed!
ORDER YOUR

PERSONALIZED
CHRISTMAS CARDS

N-0-W

Yes, order your personalized Christmas cards
now while stocks are still complete.. Choose your
‘ Christmas. card from the wide voriety evallable

pork and hie th Parealsad Yeu ee

address.

We Ale irr, Cleiaees tomerhanda

‘suggest our. Ais
squabbling over rights. and
powers and get.down to the
problem of creating the climate
‘that! will attract men, money
and. technical’ expertise © into
“value added”. enterprise.

‘As of September '1, 1976,

eighteen issues of Canada Sav-
ings Bonds have matured. At
present there are. about $15.0
billion in Canada Savings Bonds
outstanding.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

“191 Columbia Avenue

| Hashees

Caring for winter
ce clothes

srearrnnstlng. curling and, for
the children, hockey, tobog-
just plain romping

reshly fallen snow.

jut fun as it can be, winter

is tough on clothes: A Hite
know-how can make caring for
winter garments much easier,
cc Fires check labels on all gar-
ents for manufacturer's in-
structions, If itis marked “Dry

$e
tly ‘sponging with 9 mil
anda be ae cloth,

fabrics you should watch out
for are wool and wool blends.

. low the'manufacturer's instruc-
tions. Garments, if thes

atment,
Mud is probably the most’.

common winter problem, and
- if treated promptly and prop-
erly, can be removed without
leaving a Hain behind. Allow
the mud to dry before brushing
off. as much 2 posible, The
in some cases may be all you
need to do. Tf some stain re-

Canada is Bonds

mains and: the garment Is
washable, wash the garment in
the hottest water safe’ for the
garment, using a safe. stain
removal product such as Bora-
teem Plus, along with. your
detergent,

Salt stains on pant legs is a.

Methinks oad Hesaidits Methinks and Hosaidits ..

By John Bohle

The Tsomass

River flows: into

Alberni Inlet at

the end of a 96-

mile deep seaway,

All of one: hund-

red years ago, the

tall “firs, ‘cedars and hemlocka

lned both shores and the ad-
facent valleys,

Here Captain Josla Stamp

decided ibiish an industry

recurring problem,
in cities, sind’ one which. can
ruin a fine pair of pants. This
wintery ye sn pe id the prob-
fa shor by Be = retro i
ashion y tucking pant fegs in
boots for the ack” look,
Treatment of salt stains can be
tricky and in most cases dry.
cleaning {s required, However,
if your pants ore. washable,
pretreat the stain with a pre-
wash oily, stain ‘remover, and
pently sponge the area. with
cool water. Blot excess mois-
lure and let di

Most boys play ‘hockey, and
those +P rt clothes os certain-

ips end perspl-
ation ¢ odor all need special at-
lention.

Pretreat stains as soon as
possible. Wet stain and rub ina.
paste of Borateem Plus and

in warm water and

a halt-cup of Borateem Plus —
for at least 30 minutes before
washing in your regular cycle.
If some’ stain remains” the
above treatment may have to
be repeated two or three times
for complete removal. How-
ever, once a stain has been
washed, dried or ironed, it pe
comes ‘more
tends’ to set stains firmly ine
fabrics, so the importance of
promt bre rating is clear.

oil stains,

youn finela pre-wash oily stain

Temover the best solution. For

best result results follow the package
irecti

A Teale on tain treatment is
available fro

The Washday. ‘Advice Bureau
151 Bloor Street W., Ste. 1100.
Toronto, Ontario MSS 158

Payroll Deductions Up

Purchase of 1976/77 series
of Canada Savings Bonds
through the payroll deduction
system in the B.C.-Yukon re-
gion is 10.2 per cent ahead of
last, year at this time in dollar

. volume and 2.7 per cent ahead

in number of applications.

! The figures were released
by George Sherwood, who is
the B.C.-Yukon’‘regional di-

rector of the CSB. payroll ° ‘

savings plan and president of
QOdlum Brown & T. B, Read
Ltd., Vancouver.

“Last year at this time we
had 25,291 applications for.
$21,470,750 worth ‘of the.
bonds,” said Mr. Sherwood. “As
of today we have 25,971 applica-
tions reported for ‘total of
$23,656,750. >

“So far this year we have
added 19 new establishments to
the list of those who offer.
employees the payroll deduc-
tion system.. These 19 organi-
zations cover. an additional
8,400 employees,

“There is a greater degree
of participation from all firms
and organizations ‘with truly
dramatic successes in the sale
of bonds on the payroll system.

VOTE
Ernie Mills

FOR. SCHOOL TRUSTEE

in the forest industries, utility
companies, department stores
an "he

to prepare masts azd spars for
the tall sailing ships of that era,
To that end, he arranged for
- English ~ capital, establishing,
the first. sawmill in ‘British
Columbia on Vancouver and
Quadra’s Island.

Here, too, . lived the
Sechats’ and the \ Opitchats,
fishing the horde of salmon, and.
hunting’ the” bountiful game.
Swift to anger, cunning. and
fierce in battle, they proved to
be uneasy neighbors to the new
industry.

Only one game trail tra-
versed the’ island, ‘and the
Indians used: it to trade with
the Qualicums of the east coast.

To keep the new. com-
munity in vegetables, Capt.
Stamp established 'a farm on
the far side of the river on the
flatland atthe river's mouth,

+ A’ sailor, dependable but

+ traseible, was placed in charge,

Planting and» harvesting. the
crop were only part of his
duties; equally necessary was
to guard them. 3

The natives, living. com-
munally and sharing freely the
game, fish and berries of the
land and sea, developed a liking
for potatoes. There was nothing
to disuade them. Nothing, that
is, except an impatient sailor
with a shotgun and a temper.

Warned by, the company
not to cause animosity among
the Indians who outnumbered
the whites, he found this a task
indeed. 5

By ‘dint of fierceness and
the threat of the gun, he
managed to keep therh away
during the day. However,

aided: b

Average. value: of. He

purchased has increased from

$846.40 last year to $910.89 at

this point in, the current cam,
paign.

‘The 1976/77 series of Cana:

da Savings Bonds provide an
‘average annual interest of 9.13
per cent to maturity in 1985.

Results. of Day
Care Survey
" Now Available

The results of the  lutest
natiofial survey on: Day Care.
have been published by Health
and Welfare Cansda.

The report’ descrihes the ©
growth in. day. care. services
since1971, with a: summary
of ‘major developments’ and
significant conclusions.

It, follows’ similar’ ‘surveys
published in’ 1972, 1973: and

ae copies are available
the ic Relations.
Health © and Welfare

105. .- 1525 West
Vancouver

V6s ITS. +

Tennessee Aromatic Cedar
Chests - :
Every Bride’s dream
Artistic Design. Superb
Quality
. at
MIDVALLEY SHOPPING
CENTRE

Slocan Park

: Long distance discounts within B.C. on most

stati n-t0- -station calls you dial yourself. (1 12).
Mi

imam charge 20¢ per call.

all someone = who 's
far away.

And get ‘away. with our -°

best di 60% off the

Monday - Friday
5:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday
8:00 a.m.- 11:00 p.m.

55% off

? regular day rate. «

Every night:

, 1:00 p.m.-8:00.a.m.

60%off

“Wegular day rate. : -

regular day rate between
Il p.m. and 8 a.m.to most
places in B.C.

It’s never tdo late to get
together. Or too early.

BCTE &

© Built on the principl

Spot

Circulating ae
F ireplace Sale!

a furnace, HEATFORM circulates’
uch of the warm air fost up the chimney by conventional
fireplaces. With supplies of fuel threatened and costs infla
HEATFORM is more practical and popular than ever. Other
Medel “A” sizes sale, priced: 37°, reg. $246, now $184; 42°,

Reg, $214.00

For 34”. Superior
Heatform Model “A”

5 COMPANY

1225. E. Trent, Spokane (509) 535-2424

natives were not
above harvesting under cover.
of darkness,

Warning the natives that
the next one caught pilfering
would \be.|shot, caused ja
temporary. cessation.:; One
night, however, ‘he heard sus-
picious noises.in the field and
after.a warning shout, fired'a

2. shot in the general direction:

He then retired.
To his

appeared imminent and Magis-
trate Malcolm Sproat appointed
a jury of 12 good men and true,
to hear evidence and render
justice.
‘The empaneled jury, com-
posed mostly of loggers and a
few mill hands, were of the
private opinion that if. they
found the defendent guilty, the
indians would feel Juaiiea in
retaliation.
The ‘judge charged the jury
and they retired to decide.on a
verdict, After half an hour. of
deliberations they returned to
the court.
“What is your verdict?”
asked the magistrate.

2 - « Methinks and Yousaidits

Strangest Verdict in B.C. History

“The Indian dled from
falling off a cliff,” the foreman
replied.

The legal and mora) re-
Sponsibilities of Magistrate
Malcolme Sproat were sorely
tried. Considered from all
angles the verdict was un-
acceptable. The Indian had
been found in a flat river
bottom far from any cliff,

He lectured the jury on its
responsibilities and suggested
some alternative decisions, The
jury reconvened to reconsider.
Returning shortly, they
rendered a verdict.

“The Indian died by mis-
adventure.”

Licence Plates First
Required i in New York

It Is said that New York
“was the first state to require
licence plates on automobiles in
the United States.

That was in 1901, and
approximately 900 licence
plates were issued with each
plate being inscribed with the
owner's initials!

: The automobile industry in
both the “United States ‘and
Canada has’ witnessed many
changes since 1901, and the car
you might choose today is as

different from a car of that era
as night is from day.
However, if you want a
secondhand car, or have an
extra vehicle you want to sell,

then the perfect meeting place’ ¢,

of buyer and’ seller is the
Classified Ads section of the
Castlegar News.) *

The Want Ads list vehicles
every Thursday morning rang
ing. from compact cars
trucks, Make ‘a habit of checks
ing the listings each week.

The court accepted the
new findings. The sailor was
acquitted and smuggled out of
the country on the next sailing
vessel to load at the mill.

Meanwhile, all the whites
in the settlement were on the
alert for any reaction from the
natives. Uncertainty and un-
easiness lay like a pall on the
community. Loggers took rifles
to work, while plans to defend
the mill and property were
quietly put into effect.

The natives, inscrutable
and ‘morose, went about thelr
usual routines. No one wished
to broach the touchy subject.
Finally, one of the men friendly
with the natives, was asked to
tactfully find out their attitude.

With rustic directness he
asked a friendly Indian, “What
did the Indians think of British
justice in the case of the dead
Indian. found: on ‘Tsomass
Farm?" i

“We no care," the native
replied. “He was an Uclueleht
Indian, an enemy of our tribe.”

So endeth the story. The
tall firs fell to the loggers.

largoes to the’ ports’ of the
yond left the mill.

Only.in the minds of a few
old-timers and in’ Sproats
Journal the original jury’s re-
port remained. An Indian found
dead of shotgun wounds was
declared “dead from falling off a
ellff". or

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, November 12, 1976

CHINA CREEK Swe” |

Phone 693-2335

Qnce Again

‘Only with your full co-operation can we maintain

these low prices on gas,
Reg. 86.9 per gal. Sup. 90.9 per gal.
Now available unleaded ultra gas
Per Bonus Coupons or on the Spot Cash Discounts
for, sRagulay Customers
Free Coffee Too

Top quality ee plus full service. Good deal
on tires, etc., too.

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ?
STAY AND SAVE AT :

THE MAYE FAIR HOTEL

downtown, spacious & modern
rooms, cable color T.V., direct
dial phones, all with view bat.
conies, free parking, comptt

cold drinks, ice cubes & other

related expenses, | Starting at

cnty $1800 urge 8 $400
for each additional guest 12

‘yeera of age and over.

For brochure and reservations write:

THE ‘MAYFAIR HOTEL

B.C. V6Z 1V1 or

MOVE ON IN AND LETS ALL 4
LETS MAKE THESE PRICES Stick
CO-OPERATION WORKS BOTH WAYS
_———

Wa ‘Selkirk

e
next morning, a dead Indian lay
in the. field. Jumping into.a
skiff, he hurried to the mill and

informed Stamp and the crew _

of what had occurred.
The men gathered’ in

planned a line of action. It was
decided to hold the sailor-cum-
farmer under arrest; hold a falr
trial, and try to impress the

indians that justice would be -

done.

Reluctantly, the crew  re-
turned to work’ logging - and
-milling spars and lumber...
ever watchful and ‘awaiting
native vengeance. No: action

Court News

In provincial” court on
Tuesday of last week Leslie
James Johnson pleaded guilty
to a charge of driving with a
blood alcoho! count of .08. He
was fined $250°or in default
sentenced to 30 days in jail.
eave 5

Michael Rydde pleaded ©

guilty to a charge of consuming
liquor ina public place. He was
fined $35.

eve}

Wendolyn Lee: Keller.

+> liquor and was fined $35. :
5 eee

John’ . Cherneko - pleaded

~ guilty .to. a‘ charge’/of “public <>

“mischief: He’ was’ given’ a
suspended sentence and placed
on probation for. six'months..

Our speakers are experts
inallkinds of things ~
For a brochure or
assistance in planning
a program for your
group contact | ~
Bruce fraser 365-7292

usc ‘Alun ‘Association 3

6251 Cecil Green Park Rd.

Vancouver B.C. VET 1X8.
(228-3313)

et

three items...

out the’ area for Christmas ideas

you wa

‘We at

Distributors

thank the people: of: Castlegar and. District. for
e suppporting us for SEVEN YEARS, and to show

“our. appreciation, we ‘would like to tist these

down! -home, old fashioned Super Specials!'Check
They're
Savings Grandma would lovel

rp pepost
wilt Hold your

vant it!)

part of the Ad to
© Selkirk ond receive
“10% Discount
on No. 1 Ditzler Automotive
Car & Truck Paint
(All colours mixed)

A Ae THIS

Hy ad to — Distributors - and. you: :

will receive discounts on these

* part of this

100 AMP Welder

c/w. Shield. 120 V. for your home
or workshop plugin. Reg. $179

TAPE DECKS Ca

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AM/FM 8 TRACK, Reg. $129.95

BOSCH
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ALL WAXES, POLISHES, ETC.
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RANGER ters TOP CARRIERS
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Reg. $36.95
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peels SAW,

%e" BRD DRILL, Reg. $19.95 ....
7%" B&D SAW, Reg. $33.95 .

SPECIAL QUALITY AT SPECIAL PRICES!

Cassette F/M

Reg. $124.95

$89

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$149.50
Compressors:.. <

2. .CFMe 4) HP. c/w. hose >.)
Reg. $325.95

| $275.00
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1 HP c/w hose
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s BEL
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DWEILL TACK, Reg. $56.95 .:........:

ps S&S TRUCK SEAT COVERS, H.D. Reg. $54.00

1¥4' TON. FLOOR JACK, Reg. $149.00

CAR RADIO, Reg. $45.95
TOOL BOXES — 10% OFF

HD. GRINDER, Reg. $129.00 .
COMPLETE GAS OXY-ACET CUTTING
SET, Reg. $189.95... ease

"Ye" DRIVE ITC socket SETS, Lifetime
[ Warranty. Reg. $14:
3" DRIVE ITC socuer A
Warranty. Reg. $19.95 ........
Va" DRIVE ITC SOCKET SETS,
Warranty. Reg. $44.95...

METRIC 3%" DRIVE ITC

SOCKET SETS, Lifetime

Warranty. Reg. $19.95 -.......

_ SELKIRK DISTRIBUTORS Ltd.

1501 Columbia Ave.

Phone 365-7787