Jo CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 24, 1972

“SILVERTON AND NEW DENVER NEWS LETTER

LOCALS

Services were held in
the Catholic Church in New
Denver. for Clifford D. St.
Eloi of Silverton.

He died Feb. 8 at the
Slocan Community Hospital
in’ New Denver, Relatives
gathered from ' Cranbrook
and Fernie to pay their last

Mr. St. Eloi was born
in $a Moye: and is survived i
wife, Catherine of S!
verton, two sons, Clifford
of Revelstoke and Don of
Cranbrook,

BIRTH
WOODWARD — To
Mr. and = Mrs. J.

Woodward of New ‘Denver
a daughter at the Trail Re-
gional Hospital ¢ on Feb. a

Mrs. E. pane is visiting
in Cranbrook with her two
sons, Allan and David.

William Jupp of Nakusp
was a visitor on Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

By June Burgess

Mra, J. H., MacDonaugh
left on ‘Friday morning to
spend the weekend n Cres-
ton with her son, and Sate
ghter-in-law, Mr. and M

john | MacDonaugh and thelr ;

son John. She was accom-

wi
cette and ‘family in Erick.
son.

Mr, and Mrs. Harvey
Nielson of Nelgon. were
weekend guests of her par-
vents, Mr. and Mrs, G. P.
‘Stewart,

Mr, and Mrs, Thomas
Steenoff were visitors in
Kamloops for a few days.

Mrs. R. Spencer left
Thursday for Vancouver to
visit bes husband,

J. Belcher Is visit-
ing in "iotoria with relativ-
e

L, Churchill left Satur-
day dor. 100-Mile He
Mabel McCrory

‘J. W. Buttin and sister Mrs. returned to her home in
|. H. Buttin enroute to Rosebery on Friday after
Nelson. a months holiday in Mexico
’*\ Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ag- and California.
rignon rere in Castlegar Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Friday to meet their son Waring from Nelso:
Philip from UBC who will were weekend ee of her
spend the weekend with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and

Barents and sisters.

Miss Marjorie Angri
who js attending Selkirk,
‘spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, F, H.
‘Angrignon, sisters and
brother.

Mrs. P. Yofonoft.

Mr. and Mrs. James
Mellin and small son Dan-
ny were Nelson visitors

Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Herbert
Gilroy had as their guest

this year

as You build your retire-
ment income.

And, the nice thing is
the..Government, doesn't
mind-you taking -a- tax-
break if you do it thro-
ugh a Registered Retire-
ment Savings Plan.

Let me help you work
out the plan that best
suits your needs for tox
day and tomorrow. Life
is a Mutual Affair.

Let's get
together
You can pay

less income tax

-(C. ARTHUR: ANDERSON

PHONE 365-7633
[MJ] The Mutual Life of Canada

63

Audrey Gilmour from the
coast.

Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
DeRosa and her sister, Mrs.
Vickie Harding, were Nel-
son visitors on Friday.

Several of the nurses
attended lectures in Nak-
usp on Wednesday, given
by Dr. McNeill and Dr.
ame,

ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Nelson of Silverton are
pleased to announce the
engagement of their Mr

Louise t tome

The Vicks oe ee
take place March 18 in
Castlegar.
PATRICIA
YOUNG
SAYS
Have you ever sat in
front of the

our own business
ve some seven-

an
amiss balanced supply

adec
oi sian B, C, D, and
x,

ois enough, as you

puli your wig down over
your Jace, she whips out a
yf super-dupet Glob-

Needless

bi “at our heels be-
po of tte solid gold

tie medallians super-.
Pind r aiobeul ives with
per Globgulp a

every D!
ai I of

screen-. |

estes OATH G PERE MENTE Hoe Neekin sie mci

Canadian family
expenditure patterns

1969 ($000).

Clothing, Personal Care
‘Trensportation & Travel

Taxes and Security

Other**

Food

Shelter®

© Shelter Includes household operation,
furnishings and appliances

*© Other includes medical and Health caro,
tobacco, alcoholic beverages, recreation,
reading, education and gifts

that
foot ti the bill in order that

my washing machine on
Monday morning 1 might
stop to listen to them.

Personally, 2 don’t care
ts let their
eld with
the bathroom tissue. They
probably need the exercise
after two hours on camera
chomping oy on Aunt Carrie's...
as

p.cream.,

is for ‘oatching {pe
oon soup or spaghe

to their ean ths as df food

ae going out of style —

: iH don't buy the phoney en-

ustaaras g any more than ;
ig cream that
Beorates Aunt Carrie's ms

d oe
one ani etite. Some
ca igh it make
a nina ate ipa for bie
st utting my lo
se ones The
fact is,
hang ups for myself

I can find enough .

beauty and utility.

instrument.

A phone can be something beautiful.

Certainty a phone call can be beautiful
but so can the phone on which the call
Is made. The Styleling Is a blend of

Let B.C. Tel install the Styleline in ’
your home, The Styleline, an artistic

BCT @&
A phone is what you make it, -

Ina ngstalgic mood today,
I’ve been thinking that, with
a onslaught of the Speed

many of our fine old
Cinadian traditions have
fallen by the wayside, died
on the vine, or simply lain
. down and cui
Ftoes.

Orie ‘of the
course, was the blacksmith.
It hurts me to face the
truth: that most people to-
day under thirty have never
known the sensory joys of a
_ blacksmith’s shop.

At tl time of year,
small boys used -to squeeze
through he ramshackle

fine: acrid stench of horse
manure and —_ scorched
hooves. There was the leap-
ing flame as the bellows
blew. There was the ringing
clang as the smith beat out
the white-hot metal be-
tween hammer and anvil,
and the satisfying hiss when
the hot metal was plunged
into the cold water.

At a certain age, most
male kids would have set-
tied happily for the life of a

blacksmith; a free soul who
spent his days doing the
most fascinating work in the

decline of the
smith: of course, was
brought about by the grad-
ual phasing out | of another
tradition — the

their.

oft

hurt ina fall than they were
about the extra weight their
horses had to pull.

en there were the:

Horses were not plugs, but” =

real road-runners that went
like a bat out of hell. They
were every bit as exciting as
a Roman chariot, and the
drivers were the envy of
every boy, in fur caps, reins
in one hand, whip’ in the
other, as they tore through:
the town like furies. .

And I wonder how many
boys have played hockey all
day on a frozen river, when
a hard shot the goalie miss-
ed might slide for a quarter
of a mile. We never had to
worry about ice-time, or
changing lines. We could
play until we were pooped,
then sit by the bonfire until
rested, and have another go.
And there were always
twenty or thirty playing at
rerybody got a
puck. Some
great stick-handlers came
out of that era.

Think of the depths to
which we have sunk. The
smithy, with its light and
shadows, its reds and blacks,
its earthy smells, its sense of
life, has been replaced by
the garage, a sterile’ thing
with its cement floor, its
reek of gas and oil, and its

vehicle.

I wonder how many kids
of this generation have ever
spent a winter Saturday
patching bobs”. This was
our term for ji Jumping on the
backs of farmers’ sleighs.

All day long the farmers
came and went to and from

town, And all day long we =;

hopped on behind a load of
grain, left that for a load of
supplies going the other
way, picked up a sleigh
piled with logs for the re-
turn trip, and shivered with
delighted fear as the farmers
shouted at us, and even
sometimes flourished their
whips in our direction.
As_we grew a little older,
about 12, we graduated to

- catching on the wing a cut-

ter. This was more daring
and more dangerous b because
they could really fly, the

* runner was much smaller,

and the farmer could turn
around and belt you one on
the ear.

Most of them, of course,
were. pretty decent. I know

now that ,they were more ~

worried about us getting

that.
this-is-gonna-cost- Se cplenty
-buddy.

The cutter, swift and
light as a bird, no longer
skims the snow. It has been

replaced by a stinking, snarl-
ing, skidding beast that only |

modern man could abide —
the snowmobile.

No more meat-cutters,
careening around the cor-
ners on one runner, deliver-
ing in any weather. Now, we
plod like zombies through
the supermarket, to moron-
ic piped-in music, and pick
up the odourless, antiseptic,
cellophaned packages the
great gods Dominion, Lob-
law or Safeway have assign-
ed to us, and carry them.
humbly to our cars, three
blocks away.

Our kids have to get up:

at five am. to play hockey,

and if they’re not real “kill-

ers”, get about four minutes.

ice-time.
Ah, those were the days!

(> And I haven't even begun

on the most vital of all win-
ter equipment, — the puck
consisting’ of a frozen
horse-bun.

Gas Tanks - Exch:

MIKE'S RADIATOR REPAIR

Automotive - Industrial - Logging

- Coolers

Mike Stralieff

[64-1606]

1696 2nd Ave. Trail

Res: 359-7058 tin

How Does Your Family Budget
Compare With Rest of B.C.?

The average B.C. fam-
ily Sevoles more of its re-
sources to shelter, recrea-
tion and travel, and less to
food and cloth ing, than the
average family across Can-
ada, according to: the Pric-

Division of Statistics

Gan cr

0 division made pub-
Uc tabustlons: based on a
survey ‘of family expendit-
ures, conducted in 1970. to
discover how Canadian fam-
ilies and’ unattached indl-
viduals actually spent thelr
money during the 1969 cal-
sig year,

exeeded only by

ada,
Alberta

prog (99,112) a

Alberta (16.8 per
cent) and Ontarlo (17.3 per
cent), on the other hand,
fete akarO Fo
food than Beh Columbia

‘figure,

ood id thi Fe.
che e BC.
in. Mars, British

lar actual do!

low Alberta's 5.1 per cent,
British Columbla famil-

(8.1 per cent) and far less
than the high of 10.6 per
in Newfound:

undoubte
factor to esult, |
The Fai amily Expendit-
ure Survey, which covered
140 familles and indi-
viiusls across Canada, or
about 0.25 per cent of the
estimated total number, in-
cluded 1,469 families in
British Columbia, represen-
ting 0.23 per cent of total
families In the province.

GOLF.
NEWS

By Pete Young
Juniors are reminded

three
You still have time to catch
up 80 come out this Thurs-
at 7 p.m. Twin Rivers

G

yo ne sentor golf clinic
is moving along quite well
wile about 30 people parti-
ue With the outset of this

ght
es to the golf
at the current rate of melt
perhaps spring just.
around the corner.

costs such as
taxed (or rent), insurance,

water, power an
fuel. Other aspects of hous-
ing costs — household op-
eration and the purchase of

WESTERN POST OFFICES

Postal service to the
western areas of Canada
wane first introduced in

CASTLE

SHELL PRODUCTS

CHURCHES

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rey. E. A. Brophy
Ph, 365-7149
Sunday Masses at
9 am.- 11 am. -7 pm,

CALVARY...
BAPTIST CHURCH
Office 865-3430
Home 365-6667
Next to tho Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird uae
Family
"Evening era ety

“st. PETER LUTHERAN
_ CHURCH :
405 Maple St, Castlegar ;
Worship Service 11 a.m.’
Sunday School 10 am.!
Phone 3865-6876 S
Pastor Robert Naber
1905 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird
“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”
TT
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
the

Wed. 7.30 Prayer Biko.
N: Walker Phone 365-6662

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH
9:45 A.M. United or Anglican Service
(alternate weeks)

ST. DAVID’S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
10:00 A.M. United Church Service
1:15 A.M. Anglican Service
Ist, 3rd, 4th Sundays: Communion (tred.)
2nd Sunday: Family Communion (contem.)

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

3 Bible Study 7.30
Friday: young Peoples 7.80

> GRACE 5
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH =
Services & Church School?

i ") JAMES K,
i ', NESBITT

The publle’s indignation

about ‘the {government's
ban'on liquor and cigarette
dver' vertising 1s is astonishing, or

; liven those ' who. never

‘drink "or amo
‘nant;:for this ban has ‘made
everyone in Bri Colum:
pia look ridtculo

: We all know ‘cigarettes
pa booze are bad for peo-

ple; ond thy that booze causes

? The overnments idea

i was good, but it just can-

aie,

‘not ‘be worked out in this
fashion. i

1 ae a'San Francisco

gnd.,a- Seattle. newspaper

day, and they are
‘with: cigarette and: li-
qusr. advertisin; ng

‘Am I breaking the Jaw?
I do, not know.

“It seems Complete non-
dense that I’can buy these
newspapers in Victoria, and
yet I cannot buy them, say,
on the government ferries.

i eet t makes.
peop! ie even thoug’
the: ny hale awit called
pul Mingo and be!

People fecl a the overn-
ment, is making a fool

I..do. believe that, if
there’ was an election hext

fille

week, . the ° government
could well go down the
along, on, one’ issue
lo

pean a treatment
as if they had

not two brains a their

heads to rub together,

a hassle, eel
People dent ike that either
even those who bitterly op-
pose’ smoking ant

BURT CAMPBELL
B.C. Legislature
Film Committee
Submissions Due

Dear Sir, ”

‘his is to inform your
readers reat a special cont.
mittee of the gislatur

hast been onabllshed “to re

- Reports From the Legislature

DONALD

BROTHERS

Dear Mr, Edito!

I had the * rivilege on
Wednesday of making my
second address to the mem-

As
the subject of the public
school system in my earller
this time of

iB
drug, alcohol and cigarette
education, prevention and
rehabil ilitation program, I

field of post secondary ed-
ucation in this. province.
Two full weeks are al-
lotted to debates in the
House on the, 1972-73 pro-
vinclal. budget which Pre-
mier W. Cc. Bennett
brought ‘down on Feb. 4,
and at the conclusion of to-

er of highways, will wind wy;

the debater on; this sublect,
‘his week the use

will turn ie ‘attention to. the

Po.
the -classitization of motion-
picture films prior to their
Jay within the province
and to make recommenda-

cation, not censorship,
basic classification o:

shown and may make up
their own minds as to whe-
ther or not they Wish: to at-

The avenge person is
fairly intelligent; he knows
this‘is not the way to to cut
down on what, to a very

eat extent, are social ev-

‘The two Victoria dailies
uve recently run tte

\vertising; immediately
‘Attorney: general. Leslie Pet-
erson came and --said
these two eno would not
receive any government ad-

is childish, and
ublic may sagt
‘have ‘alle

they don Ae
newspaper Ard lon’t, ap-
‘prove, if tit-for-
tat ve ane
Premier Bennett, in his
othusiasm for better
life — and I ae St would
be a better: life and ‘baccy
— has pulled a biz boo-boo
in this. one,
By. all means let the
government advertise’ the
drinking and smok-
ings in other words educate
jthe: people against these
‘evils, :
“:* “It's because the govern-
look

: them:
ar ices Phone Minister Rev. Clare Martin one-man ictatorship.
Clergy: T. M. Allen and C, N. Howard Ph. 362-7400, Nelson, B.C. : :
: thers Due
i ional Di Sducation Minis
Business and Professional Directory rere
: ear.
#ea-this Saturd:

For
RUBBER STAMPS

_ See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber
Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph. 385-7605

MOORE FORMS
ADDING TAPES
RECEIPT _ BOOKS

CASTLEGAR NEWS

and Residential
Electrical Wiring

# BOUNDARY

Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.

Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes-
Ph, 365-7241

Industrial, Commercial -

OFFICE SUPPLIES
Typewriter ”
Ribbons
Columnar Pads -

JAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

GREEP’S ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
Ph, 365-7075
Free Estimates

DESMOND T. -
LITTLEWOOD D.0.S.
OPTOMETRIST

. $66 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

* Ph. 952.5152

PARDMAN . “ FURNITU!

" Maytag Sales

and Service

GUARANTEED | REPAIRS
Ph, 885-6240 ©

ROBSON RADIO & TV |
Your ADMIRAL Dealer |!
i Sales & Service ;- }
Also TV Rentals, :

Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575

" CASTLEGAR .
FUNERAL: HOME
Dedicated to: _inaly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers _

Granite, Marble and:
‘Bronze Plaques > |

cents.

L, V. Campbell, Publisher
Bruce Ramsey, News Editor

1s $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy 1s 15
cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15

Second-class mall registration number 0019.
The Castlegar News is a
audit Bureau of Circulations.
It ip a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newaspapera Association and the B.C. division

CASTLEGAR NEWS

BE ages ts pemrent

peratiiary

Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News * in ink with the correct name and address of the 9}
writer. “Pen” names will be used on request,

but ,the correct

Agreement: It ts agreed by tha advertiser re-
questing space that the lability of the.paper in |
the evont of failure to publish any advertise [|

of the
ment of any di
errors occur in
ment shall be

the for that portion of the advertis-,

of the
All

Weekly

should be

ta:

The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle-
gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed:

beyond the amot

Burt Campbell, Editor & Manager
Rene Brodman, Shep Foreman 4

Ing space occupled by the incorrect Item only,
and that there shall be no lability in any event

name must be submitted.’ .-

lescription or In the event that
the publishing of an advertise-
Umited to the amount paid by

unt paid for such advertisement, |

‘No. 9 when. superintendent ©

‘on. the ‘weekend ‘to
teachers.

lay. This .w:
‘acknowledged at Monday 5
ting. of’ the Monday
ustees of School District

3 G. C. Bissell said
the Tminister would be here
meet

with

:10¢
cup OF COFFEE
“The: Best in Town’

[Centre Restaurant

tend any
The last day on which

eube is tone may be receiv-
e ebruary 29. Any per-
eto make writ-

come to-do so by writing

for each department of the
overnment, starting with

ie remier’s office,-and at.
his e the ‘members are
permitted ‘to. debate
propored expenditure item

I have one. more major
address to deliver in the
House and I have been
working on this for the past
few days. It will be about

session pertaining to school
finan teachers’ salaries

and teachers’ tenure. Tan
ready for the debate on this

legislation although I do
not know in advance when
it is brought for-

ward for second reading.

Schoo] Board No. 9

either the or sec-
belay

Sunt i Curae,

MLA, C
ISABEL DAWSON,
ter without
Portfolio, Secretary,
Special Committee on
ie Classification of
Motion-] eu fe Films,

arliament
sues Vicia, BS ee
Revelstoke
Gains New
Sawmill Plant
Revelstoke will be get- .
ting its first major new in-
dustry in several years this

spring, under a federal gov-
eonment incentlve’. plan.
create jobs in designated
Canada.

nee. pada y will
actually e an updated ver-
sion of the city's oldest os:
d sawmill -—

pletely 2 ‘modern throughout
and almost doubling pre-
sent production. .

Downie ‘Sawmills Lim-
ited’ has announced: a $1,-
£00,000 two phased ean

mae To which
it strone: en oF the largest
wimills in

a city which has
tary been’ a Lead
town for many years.

POSTCARDS
Private postcards
those with pictures of a
town’s: main street. or lux-
ury. hotel — were first per-
jmutied
‘in

in:

Canadian mails

Released by Board
Monday's meeting “of

the

School -District No. 9. saw
the acceptance. of resigna-
tons from clerk-steno Miss
KD at Twin Rivers
School, and. Mrz..E..Carlson
at.Robson chook. tg a a

Miss .C, Sherstobitoff
to Twin Rit

son: Schoo! Tetfective

Letters have. been sent

les Mrs. Hack-

forming. shom it they will be
layed “Hay an

 Reliev ing teachers, Mrs.
McGauley and Mrs. McNic-
ol, have been sent letters
informa them’ they will

red. off for May

ee ‘ 3
Annual Meeting — :

Kootenay ~ Societ;
ad Childres

divi
who attend will hear Dr. Ww.
Murison, principal of Selk-
ink Co College: speak on Edu-

A few slides: to show
of. work on the local scene
ane ab the: the Home in Creston
w

WE ARE OFFERING

Loans secured by Ist Mortgages on. new or older
homes at a new low interest rate of

No.

365-3375

Loan

75% of appraised value available on older. homes
85% of appraised value available. on new homes
Terms arranged to your needs and up to 20 years
sgeiase permitted at any time. without penalty :

Patronage refund not ‘available

_ COME IN. AND LET'S DISCUSS m

OOTENAY.
SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

“TRAIL” “FRUITVALE BRILLIANT

SALMO

357-9553

the |

oes following .
ments: were also Scxnewled- ¢

| ORANGES...

Pythian Sisters Bestow Pin
On the First District Deputy

highlight of joint installation — ‘The sisters installation drill
oft Knights of Pythias and was performed
Pythian Sisters, was bara the jetted ar | water

tation of 25-year pin to Kay Nixon and Ruth Maze and sisters
Andreas! ee Ka was. the first
Siatelet fet deputy af © the Publ na iation aa
‘ample lo, 37. Nein. Ri Lodge No, 70
‘ast chiefs pin was presented officers ins! chan-
to) Hoee Campbell by Laura cellor ned we Maze;
Officers. installed were: Markers neellor,' Walter.
musictan Stoochnoff; master of works,

Resource Experts
To Discuss
Drug Abuse —
aii peal wae in-

formation session on March
Room K-10,

at 8 p.m, in
Selkirk College.

ons ‘band will be re-

rt Dr. H. B. Di-

mock, of the the CS, Williams
Clinic in ‘Trail, a member
of the RCMP detachment in
Gaatleger, Carl Knutson, a

Arthur Thomas; secretar:
Homes; treasurer, Nellie Seamen _Dewis; finance Bill NShmookott, f fender ‘ot
Bradford 7 eocretar yy: Frac secretary, Al Richards; Communi Oceupational
Moffat; excellent futon. Laura master ar sia Pet Eately (C082)

+ arm
4 exi cellent aioe caer, Ma Majesgey; inner quae ‘d, Bick Lakers

] ai most excellent chief, Batchel outer guard, Alex Films and slides will be
Rose jampbell; past chief, Gleboff, shown to illustrate the drug
Bath eee af ; Following. installation, a abuse problem.
Cutalling officer was, Mabel junchesn and dance was en-

yt

OGNA:

HAMBURGE!

BY THE PIECE
‘GOV. INSP.

FRESH
GROUND Ib.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda:

¢3

February 24, 1972 Hn

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS

bk. A, TONY GERONAZZO

Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking,
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tin

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5% 2 3

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1.69

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LIV

SLICED

| | PORK RIBLETS .

29)

BABY BEEF

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a | BAC

16 or. SLCD, PERFECTION No.

69

CHEESE

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COFFEE

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GRAHAM WAFERS

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69

32 OZ. ....

TOWELS 49°

ROYALE 2 ROLL

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TOMATOES 3 8]

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KETCHUP

AYLMER. LARGE 25 OZ.

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KEE CREAM $79

AYLMER (12 oz.)

CORN

WHOLE KERNEL ..

RAIN (NEW) FABRIC SOFTENER

BARREL «- 5:

PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 16 to 19

— BEAVER FALLS —

WE RESERVE. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES

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