MUAH ANDN CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 9, 1974 part of the Worl: foreign exhibit mf ‘Then some of the eet ‘countryside and a large number of its ee tye ae We PSA Community Shower Honors Bride-Elect Shiela Horvath A miscellaneous surprise community shower was held on Tuesday of last week in‘ the Nordic Hall to honor bride-elect Shiela Horvath, whose mar- riage to Harold (Hal) Hesketh takes place May. 18 in’ St. _ David's Chureh. industries are shown. The Soviet Pavillon sits sak of three. theatres for showing movies and slide ea renata plus a series of exhibit areas for treasures. Also included is a riverfront restaurant featuring authentic Russian food with an open air dining area for warmer days and evenings.—Castlegar News Photo Patricia Young Says... Bleeding Heart and Poverty Syndrome: Stepping Stone fo Power Long ago, when the passion of idealism ran str- i ongly inmy veins, ‘an old uncle used to remark. some- what cynically, “Talk is cheap. A socialist is only a capitalist with no money in his britches!" glasses, with idealism tem- pered by reality, I am able to acknowledge the truth that all too many “socialists” use the bleeding. heart ‘and. poverty. Today, minus rose-tinted . syndrome as a stepping stone to power, Time and time again: we have ‘seen socialists come to power only to double their salaries, indulge in political patronage to pay off the hacks who helped them to Bowers i Maddocks “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION” FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND. All YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 "— Pine St... — short, the “people” who believed ther : 'y_ de: socialists who rule supreme. For instance, while the masses of the USSR are forced to share accommodation rented from the State (often three and ious families to a dwelli Corsages, made by Mrs, E. A, Lampard, were -presented - by. Mrs. Gary Hyson to the ‘honored guest, her mother Mrs, Bill Horvath and: the groom- elect’s mother’ Mrs.. Harold Hesketh. sguest in the opening of the the numerous guests prior to the opening of the many lovely gifts; Assisting the honored gayly decorated parcels were Miller-Tait’ and Miss ah Hartley with Miss: Tamelin making a hat from the bows and Singer @ SEWING MACHINES "@ SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS Nou, Singer Dealer for Castlegar end Area is now: - Sewing Centre & Vac Shop Carter, Representative”. 1251 Cedar Ave.) Trail, B.C. Phone 364- 1744 , @ FABRICS ribbons which was modelled by the bride-elect. The evening concluded with the: serving of refresh- Tents, Eremenko’ § FIT-RITE: SHOES : The hall was full decorated for the occasion by the bride's attendants maid-of- honor . Elaine .Tamelin, ‘and bridesmaids Susan Miller-Tait and Rilla Hartley. Games were enjoyed by. Conscience "and: Comment By Rev. K. Neill Foster. The professional = association of psy- chiatrists in’ the United States (some - twenty thousand strong). has conducted a poll’; among © its members to decide whether or not homosexuality is ‘a mental disorder. Their conclusion—it is not a mental disorder. The ‘gay’: liberation groups are pushing hard to have homosexuality recognized as a proper and “normal” human | option. And their hnev has a luxurious ne), Be in Moscow, and a» summer. Kremlin at Cape Pitsund on the Black Sea... Premier Kosygin fed mansion in promises of “pi . mocracy"—a better. deal for the farmer, factory ‘worker and old-age pensioner. ~ By the time the taxi driver, automobile owner. and. small business man discovers that he's’ been ‘had, it’ is often too late. The socialist dictators are ‘well on their way to creating economic chaos and a. robot community: who find .them- » selves -'forced:~ to” ‘turn’. to W SELKIRK COLLEGE West Kootenay Status of Women Council and for . thei ‘When’ socialists” point to ’ the USSR, Red China or Cuba as examples of: the “equality” the socialist sheep have no idea of the special privilege. and double standard of those the Trail University Woman's Club are a talk by . Cathleen Ruff Director, B.C. Human. Rights Commission on Tuesday, May 14th at 8:00 p.m. Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus Room K-10 ALL WELCOME Extraordinaire Mothers 2 Speciale * SOAP * PERFUME * COUTTS CARDS * CHINAWARE * CHOCOLATES Yukon Timber The Yukon annual timber production is. estimated at 2,416,000. cubic feet with a value of little less than $1 million. Ninety-nine per cent of the timber: used is White Spruce. Other. principal species are Lodgepole Pine, Trembling Aspen, with lesser. growth ‘of Black Spruce, Balsam, Poplar, Alpine ‘Fir, White Birch and Tamarack. on CACHET * CRYSTALS * COSMETICS * AND MUCH MORE Tommy Biln Open Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. f Pine Stree! and Columbia Avenue SE Fridays Open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. SPRAY .COLOGNE and PERFUME SET by “Prince Matchabelli” Regular $10.25 SPECIAL .......-: *Phone 365-7813 Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 6 fo 7 p.m. Se as a the Lenin: Hills section of Moscow plus a summer dacha . (summer cottage) outside Mos-. cow. The fourteen million Com- munist Party members in the USSR {out of a population of two hundred and thirty’ six million} enjoy much govern- ment: patronage. A soviet general earns about $2,000 a month, special housing, auto- mobiles and a special section of, ‘Gumm's -: adepartment ‘stores. pret Dealled “200% wheré tluxuriows Segodom imports are available. Of the 60,000 new automo- biles ‘available in Czechoslo- vakia in 1971, 42,000. were allotted to loyal’ party .mem- bers. The elite of the Soviet bureaucracy do not have to obey traffic lights or speed limits; they cannot be charged for. any crime except by the Party. “Peoples” democracy? Rubbish! Gengis’Khan or even Hitler’ never had it s0-good! Outdoor Gourmet Pl may be successful, However, it will | not, change facts at all. From the biblical perspec: tive Christians are in agree- ment with the homosexuals— their strangeness is not a mental disorder. But from there on, there is a divergence of views. Far from being normality, the scriptures uncompromisingly describe,ho- mosexuality as perversion and sin, one of. the final signs.of a society: about ‘to collapse |.in decay. Rai In North America today the gay contamination contin- ues to spread. * Professionals who excuse “or condone homosexual behav- ior “are not helping. matters. They. offer a non-answer. fora non-problem. The. only ‘real : liberation for the gay will come through prayer and faith: in Jesus Christ. Call it exorcism if + youlike, but it is the only route out of. homosexuality. And some are coming out. “Fresh-Caught- Fish Shore Lunch is Hard fo Beat Nothing makes a believer = afa novice fisherman as quickly as will.a fresh-caught-fish shore lunch, Even anglers who profess not to like eating what they catch are hard pressed to find a reason for not enjoying'a shore lunch thal is) properly. prepared, The secret to gond- outdoor ‘i fish conking is found in advance preparalion—and a hot skillet. Here.are some hints from the experts hat will add consider- able flavor and fun to your next fishing expedition. Keep the fish you catch alive if possible. If not, remove the viscera immediately and place the fish on ice. Fish taste best. when freshly caught, immediately killed and cleaned. Wipe: the flesh with a paper towel or dry cloth. Don't + salt the fish, bul pepper can be used: Salt. tends to draw moisture fram’ the ‘flesh, ‘and ‘Should be added. only after. the fish has: been ‘cooked. Next fill a large skillet with enough cooking oil or grease to half cover. the fish. Heat. this until it: sizzles... When. the: fish are put into the skillet, the hot grease will quickly ‘seal. the. flesh against grease . penetra- tion and will help retain natural moisture. <” Each fish added will lower the temperature of the grease, s0 it-is bestto let it sizzle again before putting in another piece. Turn the-fish‘to fryon both sides. Keep the grease hot. Wipe excess. grease from couked fish wilh paper towels. \Garnished with lemon and served with ‘fried potatoes, a shore lunch of fresh fish is hard Us‘ beat. * ipa Solan alvave fs HELEN’ 5 Remember 520 - 2nd Ave., Castlegar _ Phone 365-5191 or 365-3420 “Mother's: Day May 12th Give a gift that keeps on giving Plant a Flowering Shrub or Tree We still have an excellent selection of Fruit Trees Ornamental and Shade Trees Flowering Shrubs — Hanging Baskets ‘NURSERY Silverton Newsletter QUALITY. SHOES for. the family For.Oress — Casual and Work By Nancy Barnett" | (May Day plans’are now underway for the annual New Denver May Day celebrations. Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any Type Work’ or Any, Occasion a hoemcnemetneuao To enter these events’ contact the following: Soap Box Derby, Bruce Morrison or Bill Finley; Demolition Derby, Barb at the New Denver Cafe and Aerc- model‘: demonstration, “Dave Maen. . David Thompson Stamp ‘An adult dance is being Club mee! lon., held at, New Denver. Bosun May 13 ray pe Hall, May 18 with a Klondike, Church o theme. Anyone not dressed to ren ‘suit the theme pays double. Sunday evening, ey 12 . *. 2 a the Rita Slocan Lake Hospital La- dies. Auxiliary ‘are holding ‘Hospital Day, May 10. Tea will be served in Nurses’ Lounge from 2 to 4 p.m. * * Come ‘to Kinnaird for Mothers’ Day Social. Robson WI Spring; Sale & Luncheon “in ‘Robson hall, Wed., May 15’start- ing’ at’'10 ‘a.m. Coffee Luncheon, . Hot Borsch, Rey. Stainer ‘and -Mr. J. Irwin are planning ‘Confirma- tion Classes - for . Anglican, limited ‘amount of plants, United or Presbyterian. Inter- baking. “Pocket: book ‘ ex- ested persons are asked. to change. please contact one of these men tig : new.’ Castle SMITH'S PLUMBING & HEATING 61 Crescent Streets Castleger — Phone 365-7531 Castlegar | and ‘Distriet Wildlife Assoc. will -.be holding ie May. General meeting: on’ Wed., May ‘15 "at 730. p.m. Legion hall. Kinnaird Library will be x & 14. closed’ on May ‘10 Re-opening on May.15 in Savings Credit Non acres from Cast leaird ; Kc. Days Queen Gea date Fashion Show Tues., SHSS. by, local sto Tes. THIS SUNDAY Mother’ Ss. MATCHING SETS OF _ KAYSER GLOVES AND SCARVES. PEGNOIRE SETS, Permanent Press Long and Short, Ruffle. Trim SHORTY. PYJAMAS. Printed and Plain Nylon: Chiffon eeaehe HOUSECOATS Arnel and Cotton.in.Gay Flowered Prints Sizes S'M L and 38 to 44_ SLIMS - BLOUSES - HANDBAGS SWEATERS - JEWELLERY APPLIANCES ROYAL ALBERT. BONE CHINA — WIDE SELECTION OF WORK SAVING © KELVINATOR - & SIMPLICITY. DISH. WASHERS |) i HAIR DRYERS — LEAD CRYSTAL SAMSONITE LUGGAGE TENNIS RACKETS — TEN SPEED BIKES — GOLF CLUBS PERSONALIZED FREE GIFT WRAPPING AIR TRAVEL AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES © @ Reservations -@ Tours @ Hotel Accom. @ Trovel Insurance DEPARTMENT STORE. LTD. Your Link Hardware Dealer — Phone 365-7782 Use Your Master Charge or Chargex Credit Card ovinolal Library aii leeen eee TIMETOGRIN. ; Insanity is hereditary. Parents get [t from their children, a “CASTLEGAR, BRITISH, COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1974 15 CENTS PER COPY * Have : Two jecavate Mill Rates. Two'separate: mill rates! _are to be levied in the old Town: “the task force ‘chairman : sald the: ork of the force is to future ; : for the pa ist colleges, not merely to assess their past'and ‘ened’: position ‘when ‘they en- tered; colleges.‘ 24 ie eric ; “For Shelter’ Boy. : Golena Bay Ferry The Shelter Bay-Galena Bay. Ferry, which operates’ ‘across 'the-Upper Arrow Lake on Highway” 23 serving the ‘Nakusp-Revelstoke-Mica Creek area, will run on:a‘24-hour- ‘schedule during the summer. ‘mfonths ‘starting today. At “present the! ferry operates > between .7'a.m. and 6 p.in. This has: been’announced by, Highways Minister Graham tes suis ‘The new schedule will have hourly sailings starting from Shelter Bay at 6 a.m. with’ the t sailing presently scheduled ‘at 2.30'a.m. from Galena ‘Bay. re night sailings will’ be ‘added if need is demonstrated. The minister said that the expanded schedule has been implemented as a result: of ‘requests: from. local residents. “We will review the need for 24-hour service on a year-round ‘basis in'the fall.” the minister. concluded. _____,o More Happy Winners Receive present ‘She said members ofthe task ‘and failures. force.share the’ conviction:that yatem er dto me “concern to those’ present’ were the: lack: of"co-ordination: an co-operatio between the com: ul ‘Commenting on the budg he: said ‘that’ f poses two different mill rates will be applied for 1974, one for the north half.of the city and one for the south half. “The purpose,” he said, “is ér, to find a fair’ and equitable formula for taxing leading to eventual equalization.” He also sald he felt’ there will be no terre problems ‘in that, direc- jon. Hl This is not the first time a city has been given the right to present two. mill rates to its *residents./ Similar action was ‘taken at Kelowna, a municipal- y forced into amalgamation last year, with the old. city of. -In reporting ‘Tuesday ‘night Ald. Rust) said ‘council é Tunnel Proposal Mr, Rust told: council he took the liberty of again raising the question of a tunnel ' con- necting 6th Ave. and the Castleaird Plaza area as was proposed by a Kinnaird delega- tion a year ago. He sald. Mr. Dennison che met with the department of # chief engl: Jim “Dennison and ° was ’ ‘given’ the _munit; ‘between’ the: colleges and:the * universities,-and. between: the’ . colleges and vocational schools. ,Dr. Fraser ‘aiid forestry: e special needs and conditions ot ‘te province. » Selkirk: Dr. ‘Bruce “Fraser told the public hearing he feels there is a conflict’ of; interest. between: He i 3 “said, so duplication, of fat i > ean, be climinated and. gaps prevented ‘or. fill ~ already exist... Although t the inée ing. ee ‘ams expressed thei: for the lack of emphasi of the! ‘Castlegar jews. s’ Joanne is interested in the poorly. the feedback to the task: force was good.» i; Mrs. ‘LEstrange | stated. «that changing. economic’ condi- ‘tions and’related;changes in occupational - ands: roles, together with:an increasing f preference ‘for. informal: learn: ing have resulted in an incre: ed demand ‘for ‘educational ~/services' which respond to'ne: ‘life patterns and:tearning: styles.: More. people. willbe s‘moving between employment and study-roles, ‘and those who desire to enter or return to the labor force require relevant arning experiences. Commu- ‘nity. colleges should itherefore be designed to meet an increas- ing demand for. recurrent edu- cation for’ part-time ‘as well'as’ full-time: students. Dr. Fraser said. that at the present time budget prevents the initiati ion‘of many types’ of programs: because: * faculty can only. handle'so much without: over. extending them- selves. He also: felt’ that” time, should be made available to the staff: for: professional -develop-' ment so the. quality. ‘of ediication:: will remain: high. and the “ educators, in placing; them- selves in the. positions: of learners’ as. well as educators, ‘would be’ better. ipped provide a-“learning environ- ment". Commitments outside the Coca-Cola and Dave's Chicken *~. More Castlegar News classifi ied advertisers have won bottles of Coca-Cola and buckets. of Dave's chicken. _ Winners of 24 bottles of Coca-Cola each are Dan Flynn, Box 74, Robson; Fred Plotnikoff, Glade; Mrs. A. Carriere, 1813 - 6th ‘Ave. S., Kinnaird; John Kravski, 417-- 7th Ave. S., Kinnaird; Joe McKee, 791 S. Woodland Dr., Castlegar, and Mrs, Olga Plonidin, Slocan ‘Park. Winners of the'four buckets of chicken in last week's draw are Mary Arcuri, 1995 ‘Riverside Ave., Trail; Mrs, R. A. Fowler, Box ~ ‘40, Robson; Mrs. D. J. Adshead, Robson; and Mrs. Mary | : Plotnikoff, 801'- Sth Ave.-N., Castlegar. Please see page 14 for complete v getails. of-regional: recre- al ilities and; community. ities and’ the ‘progress ‘of our. / Monday night of lest week: A community. She is involved in board minor’ sports" and’ is’ a member’ of. the Castlegar branch of the Kootenay Society terchange Light An interchange light for the Castleaird Plaza ‘is present- ly. in the design: stage and. ‘to be slow, but ‘installation is expected’ to: be oer by «Labo: Day. Capping 7th Ave. The capping of 7th Ave. is to'be done.in conjunction with tee final ‘coating ‘on: the Blue- rry.Creek section: This’ orl made it abundantly clear that this woutd not likely fall within the classification of arterial highways and would primarily be servicirig local people and thus would come within the responsibility of the city, but agree it should be part of the long range! plan in the overall erate in the commu- nits Mr. Rust said he pointed out that a tunnel would, in the future, serve a two fold pur- pose, on one hand relieving the local traffic problem and on the other hand relieving the er- terial problem which is bound to increase with the growth of the Salmo-Castlegar Link. Swimming Pool Bylaw At present there is no private swimming pool bylaw sample in the department of municipal affairs. Mr. Rust said it was indicated several municipalities are presently attempting to : draft such a bylaw. He sug- gested a letter be forwarded to the UBCM requesting its as. sistance on this matter. Problems Arise With Parking Of Staff Cars in School Yards Parking problems: have , reared its head at the local {school Superintendent of Schools Tom Ellwood ‘at Monday's regular meeting of the board of trustees for School District No. * 9,atated that the practice of : parking the staff cars-in the -(hambe lbapereace lack Of Quorum for Second. Time «Charges of, “apathy, lack of *intaneee ‘and lack’ of. any com- munity spirit” were levelled at the many absentee members of the Castlegar’ and ‘District Chamber. ‘of: Commerce by interested either in being tele- “vised or in aiding the chamber inits bid to help the community: improve, to attend. ‘Anyone who is a resident of the: area is eligible’ for ere quite likely be July ‘or“August, -however, this once’ again. is dependant on \ availability of materials and the tat ‘Thursday's regular sabe rc ia the second consecu- tive “month: that::the-‘local chamber:has' not been‘able to carry on its business because of - _ a lack of quorum with many of ~ e utility services necessary to that: area Prio ‘Ald.’ Rust. ‘he. department has re: quested the city advise them as soon as possible on its plans and sn, related to this: iproleet: ary) faithful enior ‘mem- West K The next ‘regular mesting. | is to’ be: televised by. the | local So- in the Castlegar “and- District Chamber of Cam: merce and is not limited to only those involved in esl business. school’ yards ‘is like a-time bomb—it is‘only a ‘matter of time before a child is injured. “Although there is room around the perimeter of the school: yard outside the fence, most teachers prefer to bring their cars inside the play area next to the school,” sait Ellwood. “This is particularly evident at-the Castlegar Pri- mary and the Kinnaird Elemen- ‘The board recognizes the damger created is not only, when the cars are being moved, but also because playground ‘space is limited. Children chas- ing balls or playing tag and not | watching where they are going can easily run into the vehicle cand hurt’ themselves. A delegation from the school board is to meet the teachers to see if the problem can be solved to the satisfaction of both sides. Local School District Hires Monday ‘at the regular meeting of the board of:trustees for “School District No. 9.1. Superintendent of Schools ‘Tom. Ellwood said that *Mr. has excellent ' refer- “ciety. An‘invitation has been extended ‘to’ anyone who is ences'and will be very good for. ‘special projects’ an Broblem solleg itl tl classi rooms. “Classes For New « Conadions Are class for new Canadians © isto’ be d'in either. for*Handicapped Children.“ = ere the ‘district as the fob of: Castlegar: Elementary or. Twin - Rivers ‘school this fa because of the projected 45 non English speaking children that will: enter: Grade one this ye - This was acknowledged ‘by: “ Superintendent of Schools Tom * Ellwood. at Monday's, meeting b _ of the board of trustees ‘for, School District No. 9. He ‘said |. that Mrs. Henne has offered to.,. take the class. if’ she ¢ complete the two week course. offered at Jericho School ool tn : Vancouver for teaching chil: dren to speal Mr. Ellwood said he felt it}. was better. to train’ a teacher ” within our area than to import one that is already trained, but” who might: ultimately: leave * again and require the board to’ have someone trained at that: time. The board agreed unanl- monly, to accept Mra, Henne's. offer. Poss Creek School Floors To be Repaired ~The floors of the new Pass | Creek School, which was offi- creck might have uadermined the culvert ¢o the i beoks wader {is ated section of Che souk bees: the mallr ese wader sale tes for the sald still in postion when a check had been made early that Monday. It appears the by the which if this might have been the rohtargiry steps taken eo te which it phase property gave access can be cially opened last January, are to be repaired rather than repleced as was originally plan- ned. The board of trustees for School District No. 9 made this decision at its regular meeting on’ Monday evening: after‘ re- ceiving the cost estimates and the time involved in replacing the flooring. The problem: with the floors was caused by improper preparation of the. plywood base beneath the linoleum. The plywood ‘lifted causing lifting and bulging of the linoleum. A total repair job’ would involve replacing the base where necessary andireplacing all the linoleum.