SCOT APA Tact CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 22, 1977 Dellas Motorcade Limousine Death Car Retired ‘The 1961 Lincoln Contin: ental in whieh John F. Kennedy was riding when he was as- sassinated has been retired from the fleet of presidential Umousines, . for future display in a museum. A Ford spokesman said of- fielals at the Henry Ford mu- seum have not decided whether to exhibit the car as it looked when Kennedy rode through the streets of Dallas on Nov. 22, 1968, or to show it in its current remodelled condition. Surprise Party Marks Couple's 25 Years A surprise party, in honor of the 26th wedding anniver- sary. of Mr. and Mrs. George Stoochnoff, was held Dec. 10th at the Tarrys Hall. As a special highlight of the event, the couple's children presented their parents with tickets for a Hawaiian holiday trip. The honorees also re- ceived a set of luggage from relatives and friends. A delicious buffet supper was enjoyed by the many We Serve-You First "INSURANCE for personalized inaurance service onall classes FIRE (cBCc LIABILITY . BONDS see. CARVIL MOOREY . at ANDERSON AGENCIES 61 Maple Street .: :. Castlegar B.C. Ph. 365-3382 Museum spokesman Don Adams sald in a telephone interview from Dearborn, Mich., that no date has been set for displaying the 21-foot-long black mousine, although there is no question it eventually will be exhibited, He said the company pro- bably will wait to display it until the late president's two children, Caroline, 19, and John © Jr., 16, are both older, “We've been keeping it rather quiet that. we have it,”, Adams sald. “Due to the tragedy associated with the car, we feel it is not a good idea to exhibit it-now. We don't want to capitalize on the tragedy of the situation.” “Adams said the Hmousine now is in a company warehouse, ‘The car was a convertible and Kennedy was riding through Dallas with the’ top down when he was shot. After the assassination the car was remodelled. It was given a new engine, a new interior and a bullet-resistant . | “bubble top” that provided both visibility and protection to those inside. Marvin Wood's Concern for Seven Years . _Protecting His Fellow Workers Safety on the job concerns safety representative because I Safety Representative Marvin Wood Working onthe Lathe Author of Black Like Me Suffers Recurring Nightmare John Howard Griffin says nightmares of being lynched by a mob still haunt him—18 years after he darkened his’ skin. + chemically.and toured the U.S. South as a black man, The nightmares atarted when he began to get hate mail after recording his thoughts of _ that experience in abook, Black - Like Me. > ‘The mail had subsided in recent years, until recently, when a letter Griffin called one of the most vicious he had ever received came in the mail from Wisconsin, A few hours later he awoke from the latest nightmare with what he described as “a devas- tating attack”. He was not “admitted to hospital, but said be spent several hours on a respirator kept at his home. ’ disease that has kept him in a wheelchair. for several years. as itvale Preferred by 30066 00 lo 42m altechmenta oiling + 100% bearing construct Sold & Serviced by ; ‘Let Doug or Marv I Kraghi salve ‘your roofing problems... . © Roll Roofing: “Krag Bros. Roofi ing Poul «Geen 12 models to’ choose from - The big ona => the mane “toll wrap sp hanaie(rot shown) The amsi one -- the amazing TMHCTO 25 and 10 models in between Poulan tas the right Chainsaw for every user © Monashee Sporting Equipment Ltd. 1400 Columbia, Castlegar @ Shingles * Shakes © Professionals Poulan All models Professionally designed engineered Held tested for performance durabifity retiabitity 965-3181 The letter expressed re- gret that’ two of Griffin's black friends had recently died slow, painful deaths from cancer. It suggested they should have been tarred, feathered and lynched years ago. The letter. added that Griffin should have been hang-, ‘ed in person rather than in effigy as he was in Mansfield, Texas, where he was living ‘ when the million-seller book was published. Why the letter after all these years? “I guess those things are still too close to the surface,” Griffin said. Griffin said that even more painful than his constant strug- gle with illness is his belief that the tentative understanding he witnessed between whites and blacks in the 1960s is sinking ts ape turnaround,” said Griffin. “And * you don’t know how incredibly disheartening that is to people who struggled so hard for civil rights.” He said things like blacks being able to vote or eat at any restaurant or ride any bus are all right as far as they go. “But those physical things “are not the most dangerous things,” added Griffin, who describes himself as an author, scholar, civil rights activist, - theologian, photographer and lecturer. “It's the psychological damage that is so utterly kill- ing. :The soul-killing, energy- killing frustration is still there.” Griffin said-he never re- grets leaving his wife and two children for six weeks in 1959 to have his skin darkened with the drug oxsoralen and travel through the South passing asa Negro. . “I went into it thinking it would. be a highly-educational experience, but I never thought it would be such a transforming experience. “I was living in a land where there were so many myths and racial stereotypes, it sinks into the blood. And'I would never have gotten them out of my blood unless I lived them.” everyone but some people’ de- vote.a great deal of their time and effort to protect their fel- low workers from harm, Sucha sometimes get the feeling that our input hasn't been noticed, I want to see the day. arrive ‘when we can get safety aware- man is Marvin Wood, at CanCel pulp operations, Wood has made safety his concern for aeven years. He is aware- * ness—then we'll have it made.” Working along with Wood on the Labor/Management Ac- the Pulp:& Paper Workers of . cident Prevention Committee is Canada's elected safety repre- Bill Hubert, oller; Harry Kidd, sentative and sitsonthe Labor/ millwright; Butch Quiding, Management Accident Preven: ' ont vi iin » 88 manifest as the revelat oO MY” Could with wi wonders of My me a buy | aa Ae 3 entrust’your 20u, ye would; attachment to all created knowledge of your own ra not mprehension of mine own being. Yo would find ‘yourselves independent of ail else but me, and would preceive with your inner and outer eye, ani lon of My effulgent Name, the seas of: my loving kindness and bounty moving within yours Bahalu'liah yard; Gary Walsh, tion Committee at the pulp mill., and jack Baldassi, pulping “Most of the men are aware of the hazards on the up. Management personnel on .Job," Wood said, “They are. the committee ‘are fire ‘and becoming even more conscious security chief, Frank Murphy; ‘ of safety due to better commu- nications in the mill. But our sapervisors are really the most * important people on the job personne] and safety super- visor, Ron Belton;. superinten- dent, Al Jscques; woodroom and materials superintendent, because they have the closest Bob Foubister;: and plant en- . contact with the people.” “Everyone has to realize that our supervisors.are under pressure to get' the job done well and they should be pres- aured as much to get the job done safely too,” Wood said, “Let me give you an ex- ample of a truly. concerned supervisor, I can remember one instance when Jim Hardy {maintenance supervisor) took two new employees out to the roof over the water treatment plant to show them the job that had to be done. - “Before starting the job, he took the time to show them an escape route in case the power house evacuation alarm rang. _ “He discovered there was no safety ladder in place and Jim came after mé right away. You can be sure there is safety Indder there now.” Wood has been with the local company since 1960. He was the. safety representative in 1966 when the interior pulp operations won the president's Gold Hat Award for -’ gineer, Merv Rush, Lady Churchill Dies in London At Age 92 Lady Clementine Chur- chill’ who died Monday of last week in London at the age of 92, was mourned by her chil- dren at a. private funeral service for family and friends last Thursday. ¢ “My darling Clemmie”— ’ the affectioiste nickname used by her late husband,. Sir Winston Churchill, was a favor- ite of the British public—had given explicit instructions that she was to have the quietest of funerals, She asked to be cremated and have her ashes placed in’. the grave in which her husband was buried in 1965, in the little country churchyard.of Bladon near his ‘birthplace, Blenheim Palace. ~ one year without a lost. time , accident, . “{ do the’ safety job’ be- cause of an interest in my - fellow. worker,” Wood _ said, _ “but I get frustrated being the Retired Steelworker Doesn't V Want Money . tired: Cape inelodes: weak witha tad na a. Island home with a private golfiz! wife and four children’ who says he has inherited $52 million de- clared that he doesn't want the money and it’s more than he needs. ‘ “Frankly, I don't know how Til) handle my new-found wealth,” Donald Bruce Mac- Donald said in an interview “I would rather not have it. “That is not to-say I would not have been grateful for enough money to provide secur- ity for r may family but this i is too mu MacDonald, 62, says he will. go to New York ‘soon ' for the reading of the will: Angus MacLeod. left: which names him the sole beneficiary of an estate MacDonald says Post Office Offering 34 New Stamp Series Thirty-four new stamp series will be introduced in The first two of six stamps marking the Gommmonerealth Games in 1978, the post office, last week. The program begins Jan. 18° and will include 28 commemorative stamps. The first stamps to be issued will be the second en- dangered wildlife stamp featur- ing the peregrine falcon and the firat of four stamps marking Canada’s largest international stamp exhibition, CAPEX ‘78. The remaining three stamps will be produced as both souvenir and regular sheets in time for the exhibition in June, 1978 which coincides with the centenary of Canada's entry into the Universal Postal x:Union.; issued March 31 and ine Aug. 8 while in April two stamps honoring the bicenten- nial of the. exploration of the West Coast by Capt. James Cook will be released. The ships and Inuit life- style series, begun this year, will be continued with new stamps showing ice vessels’ and travel in the Arctic. Four commemoratives honoring Mere d’Youville, founder of the Grey Nuns religious order, resource devel- opment in Canada and the Canadian National Exhibition will also be issued in ‘August, the post. office said, « fides'a-yechti-a large Long. course, tennis courts and a swimming pool. MacDonald, now a Presby- : terian Church lay preacher, says he met MacLeod after a ‘church service eight years ago in rural Cape Breton. MacDonald describes Mac- Leod as the son of a Cape Breton native who made a for- tune in the United States. He also says he spent several sum- mers with him after they met at the church service.“ “Last summer, following the service I preached at Cape North, Mr, Macleod asked me © to have dinner with him an during the course of the meal he asked me what I did for a \ living,” MacDonald sald in des- cribing his last encounter with MacLeod, who died in October, 1976, “I told him I received a disability pension. ‘He replied ‘Donald, the Lord has been good'to you spiritually and I’m sure he'll be good financially to you some Then, in March ‘of this year, a lawyer arrived at the MacDonald home to say the MacLeod estate had been left to them, MacDonald said. “My wife and I sat there stunned,” he said. “At first I thought it was a small bequest that would provide me with | some security for my family “ and allow me to continue to preach the word of God. : “When the lawyers told me the estate was worth millions and millions of. dollars I-went white. “He listed the assets andI * day.” :was so confused :I ‘simply: did not comprehend sucha thing happening to me.” Please Notice Our Holiday Hours We Are Open Christmas Eve & New Year's Eve 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. — By A intment ® Distinctive Styling for Today’s People “The Hair Annex’’ 7 Pine St. 365-3744 FILING | CABINETS For Home or Office L Lettersize and etapa” :Three and Four Drawers « Wide Price Renge ‘CASTLEGAR, NEWS. Look Santa, at What Mitchell's Has ' For Him! : ‘Professional Power Tools ae Rockwell ; Gap Bed: Wood lathe jodel 3400 This tathé offers extra big capacity for all types of turning operations ... . rugged | construction . .. lubricated-for-life ball bearings... . and safety features.inctuding a completely guarded headstock — all at an “exceptionally low price 10" Tilting Arbor Saw :<,, Model 34050 He " Professionala like the big 22": x50" cast Iron ,table (with extensions), that provides ample ‘.'support for Jarge panels. An. exclusive: vet-Lock ‘rip fence assures fast, accurate; settings and blade control. cd Model 2801. : Protessionat results on all Jointing and . surfacing operations, including the.-extra Jobs of rabbeting, tapering, bevelling and Inch for-Ife ball’ judes fubr bearing “cutterhead assembly Christmas: - STORE HOURS . ~Today & Friday Open {8:30-9 p.m: + Saturday Open * 8:30- ones p.m. Mon. & Tues. Dec. 26 & 27° % RIA * Stationery ‘Dept. ‘191 Columbia’ Ave. © | Phone 365-7266 TOYS tor TOTS pal ‘Via wil ig cae TV. in ver bora iA Toy valued et or re whi begvans toa poder child at IChiristmas time. ‘through Salvation Army the: Netson {Community Service... ‘Here ts all you do. 1 foya wll be giver fo the above organizalins,'a few dey betore. ace \drén they Teel will benefit... mee . a: ‘Mss aI RS ese, F amet The I Lasting Beauty of ‘A Live Christmas Tree many rehsons for ‘ohoowng a. live tree, (or days, They are beautiful and fragrant, They * ecologically Acceptable, ‘They are a wise investment ri that they can be planted outsldé your house once Christmas has become a beautiful memory, Some simple observations - when srooatne and buying your tree will eliminate the _, posslbility of having it dry out quickly and the danger fire; The hetght of your ceiling sd the width of the espace the tree will occupy are important measurements to in mind when making your purchase, Plan to ee the tree away from a TV set, radiator, heating unit or duct. z When en electing: the tree test the needles for freshness by ding: them’ back gently. If they spring back they're treat +. if not, bewarel- ote Live trees consume.a lot of water so choose ‘a holder with at least a two quart capacity and keep it-filled to »; Within an inch of the rim at all times. The stand should <““have:a collar several inches in diameter and: screws to + hold the tree firmly in place. Chop’ shout an inch off the in wate: - yourself, your. i plac a stump before putting the tree in ie Christ itmas tree Ba a celebration all Itself! Many families b have tree trimming ties for close friends and relatives, But before you gett Da all the f you inspect the! light strings _ OF. orem award th je fun make sure Pp. Thee added bonus of at boing able to ‘plant your. tree out- ide your house will keep the spirit of the holldays alive through the year. The tree can be planted outdoors in oar ihe two ways. Keeping the root ball moist, carefully the tree in a spot protected from the wind, to be Prahted in the Spring, If you've had the foresight to dig 8 hole for your tree‘before the ground your tree right froze, you can Plant after the holidays are over, The dirt from ihe hole must, y kept covered to keep it from freezing also. Once firmly set in the ground you'll be able to enjoy your tmas tree every season of the year! Kinnaird WI Meets Ina Christmas Setting “Tpwenty- four ‘members Kinnaird Women’s ~ Institute.: met at the home of Mrs. Bea Goetting on Dec. 4 to enjoy a Christmas’ dinner prior to the business meeting. =\Past-president Helen York presented ’ the’ gavel to’ Bea Goetting, who prior to, taking the chair, thanked the previous executive and. conveners for thelr hard work during the past ST Loan Cupboard conveners reported the purchase of two new’air cushions and a walker. A motion was made and passed that ‘a: ‘time limit of: three months be allowed before arti- cles from the Loan Cupboard are returned to Rita Koehle or Kay Bate. . Phyllis’ Phipps © reported she. had’ presented. the West Kootenay W.L's District Bur. : sary to Mike Horneck of Trail e ‘during Ceremonies at Selkirk College on Nov. 24. For roll ‘call this’ month, ” members: brought homemade cookies which will be boxed and © wrapped at Mra, Koehle’s and given to “shut ins”, residents of. Raspberry Lodge and the Clay - Castle. Also, five members will deliver Christmas to Rasp- Care Unit of. the enlegne _ hospital.” Roll call. at’ the next’: meeting. in, January. will be answered | with used. stamps being brought by to. ~ Consider: wat you enjoy the: Christ- bine rlelgale this’ holiday season, will you become a Christmas . spirit, prea the B.C. Automobile lon, i That all. depends. on whether or not’ the | term Christmas spirit conjures up for you images of cognac or con: viviality, It has been estimated that a minimum of one-third of the ‘adult , population © drink ‘and drive on at least one occasion a year and in B.C., which has the highest alcohol-related accident, rate in Cansds, 40 out of 100° drivers killed on the highways have a blood alcohol level over the legal limit at the time of . death. You may be able to delude yourself, says the auto club, that you “know your limit”, that you have “built up a - tolerance” or that you can drink as much as you want as long as you eat-a lot too, but can you rationalize those excuses when you think of those other drink- ers weaving their way towards you‘and your family on the highway at night? Consider the risks care- fully before you drink and drive this Christmas, warns the ; BAA] You codld Kit ire the Christmas But Don't Become One CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 22, 1977... --.. Long-Distance Phone Calls Net Risks Carefully $620 Million e Get someone from ‘home to come and pick you up. °° eBeg a portion of the host's couch and sleep it off. If they're ' good friends, ney. would Hh a see your face in the morning than your name in the morning paper. {She Alternatively, you could have the party yourself and then. you won't have to drive anywhere. Ifyou are the host, extend to your guests the same consideration you would like to receive. To make certain they leave your home in reasonable condition, try. the following tips: i e Display plenty of low or non-alcoholic options. at your Legion L.A. bar such as punch, egg nog and , exotle fruit juices that are:so tasty and attractive that guests may be tempted to try them instead of the “hard stuff’. ;° eNever urge ‘drinks on “guests who will be driving. © Offer a selection of rich and starchy snacks and main dishes throughout the evening, ePlan ahead for games, dancing. and other activities that will keep guests circula- . ting and slow down the rate of drinking. About an hour before the party draws to a close, stop serving alcohol and bring out plenty of hot, steaming coffee . + and dessert, They are great Enjoys _ Christmas Festivities The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion held its Christmas: party Fea evening in the. Legion Hall, with 30 members and friends enjoying a potluck supper. Tables were gay with sprigs of holly, red berries and Laan trees, with a other people. You could aiimiae your vehicle and incur weighty repair bills. The «chances _ of: being: caught ‘by the : police in a Christmas road block are good. They step up their campaign against the intoxicated. driver: at this time of year because most people step up their level of drinking oyer the holidays. * If caught,” the minimum penalty. may bé a 2¢-hour roadside license. suspension, However, if your blood a alcohol reading is over. .08; you could be. ; fined as much as $2,000, im- prisoned for’ two years, have your license suspended for a year ‘and -acquire:.a record. i Such a charge could jeopar- ‘lize your standing in your com- munity, your position in your company,.or even your job itself, if you need your vehicle to carry it out. ‘ The. following. suggestions from the BCAA :may' help you hy veup drink- ing ane. It is possible to enjoy yourself without alcohol. e Don't take your car with | /s you to the party. Go by bus or “cab and ‘then you won't be tempted to drive it'home when ; you're’ furzy-headed and in. capable of making a reasonable evaluation of your condition, @ You might even contem- “*plate walking ‘home ‘with your berry Lodge and the Extended.” spouse/partner.’: It: could. re- kindle. the old romance and is « good for the constitution: elf you do take your car, d by on adding to the. festive decor, é While the ‘tables were being. cleared’ away the mem- bers enjoyed “a ‘sing-song of Christmas carols with Mrs. M. make ‘a, bargain’ with © your ° * spouse/partner to. take turns Seinkiag at the various Christ- that fyou is” be sent to Queen Solarium. For the remaining part of. as the evening, members enjoyed games and the exchange of Your * Castiogae News cartier will new be: is collecting: for delivery of the Paper. for the past: - py month, Please 22 won won't you have your money _ Feagy. whe he: or she calls? always sober to drive home. e Form a car pool to go to the party which includes some- one whois willing to drink very y lightly or‘not:at all. -°<: Book a room in the hotel: you will be: partying’ at: and S don't drive home at. all. : ‘Golden $ Square Dancers End... . Successful Year : The Seniors’ Golden: Square Dancers held their’ final session’ for the 3 year on Saturday. after. ° ing, all enjoyed , refreskinente ; and a short, business meeting, ith’ Bob,;Cormier presiding. ' ;. Outstanding bills were ordered i Bet eng nn the first meeting of 1978 afternoon of Jan.: 14th. 3 “Seasonal. greetings ‘ were exchanged by all, and members The Allinghama (E. D.),, Castlegar Wayne; ‘Shirley & Bill Anderson, _-doyea an ‘and Andy Andrew, Castlegar: Donna and Gerry Archibald, ” Peachey accompanying them on the piano. Santa joined the ladies and ‘with afew: jovial remarks,” presented a gift to'each one present. For the remainder of the evening, bingo was enjoy- : Members expressed their thanks and /appreciation to Connie Champ’ and her com- mittee for arranging the eve-. ning entertainment and for pur- chasing’ the bingo’ prizes. Thanks are also extended to Edna Dodgson for donating the holly. Ume-gainers for those guests who need:to dry out a little “before driving. elf one of. your guests overdoes it despite your pre- cautions, arrange for someone , else to drive him home, allow him plenty of time to sober up before he gets behind the wheel of his car or invite him to “sleep it. off” at your home. Naturalists To Hold 9th Bird Count bird count by the West Koote- nay Naturalists Association will be held Monday, with more than 60 people between Ross- land and Kaslo expected to take this year. In 1976, 56 different spe- clea were recorded in this area and a total of 3,580 birds were counted. The 1975 bird count was 11,097. Anyone wishing to parti- cipate is asked to contact Jack Barnes in Trail, Martha McKay in Castlegar, Madge Hollington in Nelson, Catherine Handley in * Kaslo and Jim Street in South Slocan. More information mov. be ‘The Gth annual Christmas Revenues from long dis- tance telephone calls are ex- pected to reach $620 million this year, an increase of about 13 per cent over revenues in 1976, the TransCanada Tele- phone System says, TCTS, a consortium of 10 major regional telophone com- panies that is responsible for the country’s long. distance. phone nctwork, predicts that revenues from an expected 184.6 million tong distance Phone calls will total $720 million in 1978. “We had . substantial growth compared to most other industries and our’ outlook for the future is very optimistic,” TCTS president Eldon Thomp- son said in a year-end state. ment. ao you're : NEW IN TOWN and don’t know which way to turn, - call the Weta Wig : Until the New Year 10” Ee Material Purchased until Jan. 1, 1978, Our Apology for ‘Any _Inconvenience (ont Phone No. is ual obtained by DeAnna in Castlegar. After: the bird count all participants will meet at Sel- kirk College for hot coftee and: handing-in of lists. “NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Castegar Casto Upho olstery ‘142 Columbia The Dinninge, Castlegar, S. ‘Frank and Fdna Dodgson, :Castlegi Mr. and Mra. ‘Howard Baton, Castlegar, N. i Jack and Elida’ Edmondson, *Castlegi Bill , Nadee, Sandra & Connie ‘Mikeand Ol Olga Esovoloft & Boys, -Billand Louse Evans, Castlegar, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fomenoff, Castlegar Frank, Wilma & Tom Frost, Castlegar. Ron and Mary Gemmil, tlegar Fred and Edith Girsud & Family, : Robson Pete and Nellie Gorkoft, Robson Nellie Gray, Blueberry Ci Ivan‘and Jean Greece Ell and ‘Gerry Srunerid, Cal, George and a Koehie, Castleg: Jake and Bean Koening, ; phi Flo, Vie, Tauris Ann & Davi i Kravske, Casti Poyille, Bor Bert, Kevin Lami Bruce, curs Tass, David a: Robbie Josephson; Frans M Malan & John Kennedy, ‘Castlegar Bill and Katherine Kalmakot & K. Kirby, Castlegar | oR Jimmie and Elsie Killough, “.. Castlegar, N. : Brian and June Klipatrick, Colleen, Carrle, Cam & Chad. Wes, Hazel, Robert, Glen Kirkwood, Mike and" Polly Sawchenko Mp anid Mrs Malcolm Scott, astlagar,'S.. * Alice ‘and Andy sdoe and, Anne event Castlegar, s. renson “Anonda’ and ay Glen & Tami,” Sorenson, Robson Mattie and Andy Stupnikoft & hoc? Family Castlegar ‘ Bob, Susan &. Leigha Argotoff, : Genelle.” : ~“Mary and ‘Rudy Baff & Family. Fred and Pollie Bartsoft Terry; Kevin & Guy, Castlegar Evelyn and ‘Dick i Robson Alen Daun, Kathy & Steven Hey a eay & Louise Bate Hal, Fay & Leanne Belbeck, Robso! indy & Ricky y daroff Don and Darlene Bouvette & Girls, Castlegar Mat’ and May Brandson, Castl legar *' Marge and Jack Brownlie *~ Les and Justine Buffett Nick:and Marion: Bullanott & Family:, Wi x Mr. and Beverly, Castlegar, S. “Mra. J. Heslop, Robson 3 Eisle @ and Dave {shert,. pana :Qlris, vy and Barry iti, Castlegar, NL. ven and John Holden, : legar, 8 s toute’ Holuboft & Family, f “Robson Walter and Margaret Holuboff &.. ‘Girls, Castlegar 4 Mr.-and Mrs. Ivan Hussey, s Hemet, California ‘ M Jose. Iturraspe, .-Theron, Sharon &: jarrod., lafetd : ‘Fay ‘and: Harvey Jack; Castlegar, Beverley, Rolf & Avis Jecaboon, °* Mrs. Isabell % Robson % 3 Cast George, ee alk. Karen, Grant, Latta,.Castlegar, S. “ Laurie Lennon’ ‘Jack and Jean Lioyd, Robson Basil'and Bette Macallater & Thrums Glady ‘and, Jimmie Manaha legar, “Beth and David: Marken, Y Castl logar. ‘Helen, George Marken & Fea a Fred ‘and Ruby Marsh, Castlegar Edna Marshall, Robson: “Rudy. Martini & Family. bas, Castlegar, john. and Syvia Morrow, ; Castlegar, ‘ Pater. and dea ‘Nurchy; Cast “Jim and'Vi Mctiickle, Castlegar la. Monell é fs Ela ean & eee Castleg lary & Mary, Nichvalodoft “John and Grace Nixon & Family Ett 2 Tussle: castlge N: Michae! don, Donna, Castlegar. = Les, Jesale.& cs Davis, Nex; Joyce and Tom legar Joe, Hilda & Ken Pickering, Castlegar, 3. ‘Fred ard sis Piotnikotf, : Gestleger, 8.