Pe en AL a SENIOR CITIZENS hold a special interest for Lt.-Gov. John Nicholson who, as a former federal cabinet minister responsible for ad- ministering the national housing act, came in close contact with scores of housing pro- jects across Canada. Visiting Rota Villa dur- ing his recent visit here, the misuccessful candidates in uminations held recently by! A|Eve M. Johnston; Steve Nay- ernor praised the Castlegar Rotary Club for providing the 14-unit project and noted that Kiwanis and Lions clubs in other centers “have also made an outstanding contribu- tion” in p ig such ti — Castlegar News Photo Hieutenant-gov- Royal Gonservatory Of Music of Toronto | Gives Trail Results The following is a list of Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto at Trail. The names are arranged in order of merit: _A.RC.T. PIANO WRITTEN Honours — Helen S. Un- derbakke. GRADE V THEORY Harmony and Counterpoint First Class Honours — Merrill K. Nixon. Counterpoint and History Honours —- Leo Grinblats. Harmony Honuurs — Barbara J. Cameron. Pass — Beverly L. Bary- luk; Donna M. Nutini. a History. Pass — Kathleen J. Len. ard; Helen S. Underbakke; lor. GRADE IV THEORY Harmony Honours — Bruce Hall; Pass — Steve Naylor. Counterpoint Baryluk; Kathleen J. Lenard. History Honours — Barbara J. Cameron. GRADE Ill THEORY ony — Lesley Presentation of Trophies Winds Up Mino Baseball The Kinnaird minor base- ball windup for 1989 was held recently, emceed by Joe Earp of Blueberry Creek. Presentation of the Hi Arrow Arms trophy was made by Len Carrigan to the Pir-| Paul. ates, top ball team of the Sand lot league which was coached by Bob Lightle and Elaine in. Aaron Sto on be- gy, M. Stefoniuk, N. Harms,)Danny Holdsworth, Johnn: Akselsi G.|Perversoff, Brian Koenig, .}lan Akselson, Linus Pakula, da , Randy Mykyte, to-| Jim Cook and Bert Baron. The Dodgers also. won the naird fire department tro- The Trowlex Concrete/phy in the playoff division which was presented by Bill Bohn. The Young Agency tro- off, M. bitoff, G. aul. half of the Pirates, presented a gift to Mr. Lightle and Mrs. 10, Members of the winning team are Bruce and Randy Martin, Mark Lightle, Rick Shukin, Rick Laktin, Rick Mc- Creight, Michael and Glen Miller, Danny Calder, Aaron Stoushnow, Jeff Townsend, Brian Ward and Les York. The B league plaque was presented by Jim Vigue to the Colts coached by Bert Morice. Colt players are D. Hea- “\phy for the high batting aver- age was presented by Mr. Lightle to Bruce Allingham who at 51 times at bat, had 37 was Jackie Tomlin with hits for an average of 725. between Paul Kinakin and Arnie Nazaroff won the Danny Walker for the most|Beta Sigma Phi trophy as the improved player award. most valuable player present-| In the A league, the Dod-|ed by Carol Melle ? gers coached by Jake Koenig The most improved play- and Bud Allingham won the/er was Brad Earp who won Celgar trophy presented by the Aero Taxi trophy pre- Bob Lightle. sented by Reg fe e Team members are Bruce The Braves bi am i Wi Mccarthy, |presented their coaches Jock Allingham, Wayne. Meva'y: Rrewart and Mark Archam- erage of 571. 7 The most valuable player a tie CARL’S Mr. Pozen, we are friendly service. Carl & Carl and Doreen Knutson of wish to thank Mr. Mike Pozen of Nelson Western Drugs in Nelson for taking over their duties as Pharmac- ists while they are away on holidays. Carl's Drugs reputation for prompt, tournament will be bault with a gift of apprecia- ion. Top team in the Pony league was the Cubs coached by Dan Arishenkoff. Players are David Davies, Duncan McNabb, Ross Dick- Tukkimaki, To: DRUGS David Kinicki, Wayne Blais, ‘Tom Hughes, Stewart Austin, Jim and Don York and Geor- ge Plotnikoff. 2 It was noted that a zone i josted by Kinnaird July 23, 24 and 25. In closing Mr. Earp gave a big thank you to all the coaches, their assistants, scorekeepers and anyone who helped to make the 1969 season the success it was. sure, will maintain Doreen Knutson m) ners were Mrs. K. Robertson Ylvelvet ribbon bows in her hair. Reeves. Pass — Elaine M. Gray. GRADE II RUDIMENTS First Class Honours — Mary Tenisci; Myron Pajak; ih Wood. _ Honours — Nellie A.| A sword belonging to the bride’s grandfather was used to cut the wedding cake at the reception following the ited in May wedding which uni Y, Robin Susan Rey- Little (equal). Tenisci; Kathy Leschi jas Arthur The bride is the daughter ;;of Lt. Col, and Mrs. John A.|Munro Reynolds of Vancou- ver and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geor- Miscellaneous _ Shower Honors Miss S. Wisted A miscelianeous shower was held recently. honoring) Miss Sydney Wisted. It was held in the Nordic Hall with 100 invited guests. On their arrival the hon- oree, her mother Mrs. J. Wist-| ed and Mrs. each presented with lovely corsages. The head table was covered with a pale pink cloth with a lace cloth over it and was centered with (a beautifully decorated shower cake which bore the inscrip- ition “Shower of Best Wishes.” The guest of honor cut the cake during the refresh- ment period and served it to guests. The evening’s prize win- decorated table were present-! ed to the bride and she was| sisted in the opening of . L. Priore werey® ge idge of Kinnaird. Rev. A. Rugkell and Mr. G. Magarrell officiated at the wedding ceremony held at St. John’s (Shaughnessy) at Van- couver, which was decorated with flowers and candies for the occasion. Given in marriage by her th shoulder-length veil was se- ured with roses and she car-| ‘ried a bouquet of orchids and roses. : Maid-of-honor was Miss Sydney Reynolds of Vancou-' ver with Miss Suzanne Clark- son of Toronto, Mrs. Patti Clifton of North Burnaby and Miss Gillian Reynolds ot Van- couver as bridesmaids. All were identically at- tired in yellow empire-style gowns with puff sleeves. White daisy motifs trimmed their necklines with each at- tendant wearing olive green “Best man was Mr. Barry James of Prince George with as: them by Mrs. Gary . The gift from the 17 hostesses. was a set of stain- less flat wear and they also presented the guest of hon- or with a parade of spices. As each hostess presented Mr. Ronald Symon and Mr. Chri: of Van- North Vancouver her of spices she her good wishes. FURNIT FRONT STREET LIVING ROOM PLAY ROOM MITCHELL SUPPLY Ltd. URE TV STANDS, From HI FI STANDS, From RECORD CADDYS, From FOLDING TEA CARTS on wheels WHAT NOT CORNER SHELVES BOOK SHELVES MAGAZINE RACKS STACKING STOOLS, From .. $12.49 STACKING CHAIRS, From .. $25.49 PLANTERS ON STANDS, GOSSIP BENCHES, From .... VANITY STOOLS, From All the guests signed a’ large get-well card which was later sent to Mrs. F. Mitchell who was a patient in the lo- cal hospital. Mrs. Mitchell was wore a silk linen shockin, pink dress with matching coat. Her hat and accessories were a Slightly deeper tone. She wore a corsage of pale pink orchids. one of the hostesses. The groom’s mother wore lcouver and Mr. James. Wing-, St. John’s is Setting For Lovely Wedding a matching dress and coat of aqua sculptured brocade with navy blue accessories. Her corsage was of yellow orchids. Master of ceremonies, Mr. J. McAvity, read tele- grams from England, Hawaii, Halifax, Ottawa, Toronto, Kin- naird, Creston, Nelson and: Trail. For the wedding trip to Calgary, the bride donned a pale French grey linen tail- ored coat with matching dress 01 non, _ Kelowna, Kinnaird, China Creek and CASTLE THEATRE scsz1 2 COMPLETE SHOWS EACH EVENING at 7 & 9 2 DAYS ONLY THURSDAY & FRIDAY Yul Brynner in “DOUBLE MAN” color Suspense Drama _SAT. MAT. 2 p.m. SAT. SUN. MIDNITE - MON. TUE. John Wayne “HELLFIGHTERS” color Drama REGIONAL RECREATION COMMISSION NO. 1 SUMMER PaGGRAMME SCHEDULE All participants must meet on designated days by 9:00 a.m. at the seticols or Community Hall. July 21st — Rubson — Brilliant — Pass Creek — Kin- naird — Blueberry Creek — Castlegar — Ootischenia. July 24nd — Shoreacres — Thrums — Glade — Cas- tlegar — Ootischenia. July 23rd — Shoreacres — Thrums — Glade — Kin- naird — Blueberry Creek. July 24th — Robson — Brilliant — Pass Creek — Shoreacres — Thrums — Glade — Castlegar — Ootischenia. July 25th — Robson — Brilliant — Pass Creek — Kinnaird — Blueberry Creek. For further information contact, 365-6565 SUNSET = OUTOOOR MOVIE Tony Curtis Claudia Cardinal “DON'T MAKE WAVES” MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY ff Elvis Presley “EASY COME EASY GO” Lee J. Cobb “OUR MAN FLINT” ” the guest of honor at the reds’ 17th GOING OUT “4” BUSINESS HIS MEN’‘S WEAR 2nd Annual SALE OF MEN’S WEAR Men's Suit Special choose from —____________ PRICED FROM $64.97 Our entire stock of Name Brand Suits. Hundreds to SPORT COATS Imported British Tweeds Values from $39.95 to $50.00 uu $33.97 SALE" MEN'S . SHOES Ritchie Quality Shoes Good Selection 20% OFF Adding Machine Tapes and Ribbons Typewriter Erasers Typewriter Ribbons File Folders Ledger and Journal Sheets Rubber Cement and Scotch Tape _- CASTLEGAR - PHONE 365-7252 OFFICE SUPPLIES “Steno Note Books CASTLEGAR NEWS If we haven‘t got it, we can get it for you Ink & Ballpoint Pens Pencil Sharpeners Columnar Pads DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL -JAGKETS Nylon Shells. Reg. $7 to $11.00 Only .... $4.97 GOLF JACKETS Fortrel and Cotton. Washable Perma-Press. Reg. to $15.95 Only .... $8.97 All other Jackets 20% OFF RAIN COATS Best you can buy —‘save up to % price rast, $20.91 Reg. 49.95 Entire Stock Brand Name SWEATERS V3 OFF MEN'S CASUAL PANTS G.W.G. WORK CLOTHES 4 ‘Texas Ranger. Tough Work Pants rity $4.97 Perma-Press, Machine Wash and Dry. S 3040 a. $197 SUMMER JAG SHIRTS Banlon, Cotton Knits Fun. in the Sun Shirts OFF 25% EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE 1S ON SALE ¥ ALL SALES CASH & FINAL ALTERATIONS EXTRA HIS MEN’S WEAR PHONE 365-5851 i oj SWEATER GIRLS? Pictured here are the coaches for the Selkirk Valley junior softball league with Cheryl Cleeve, coach of the Castlegar Cougars, and Gary Hyson, presid- ent of the league and coach of the Blueberry Tigerettes, holding a $40 cheque from the Kinette Club of Castlegar-Kinnaird. The cheque is to be used to buy sweaters for two of the league's teams. Pictured here are, front row, left.to right are Greenwood — Robson Robbies, SUGAR AND SPICE By Bill Smiley | Just Where Should Toilet Paper Go Paulson — Kinnaird Kites who is also vice- president of the league, Tom Stack — Cast- legar Kool Kats, David Quinn — Castlegar Pink Panthers, Mac Sinclair — Castlegar Pink Panthers and Cyril Laktin — Kinnaird Kestrels. Back row, left to right: Faith Bon- thron and Kaye Barisenkoff — Ootischenla Owls, Alice Zebroff and Lola Cheveldave — Kinnaird Kingfishers, Cheryl Cleeve and Mr. Hyson. — Castlegar News Photo coaches Len Wayne Socreds Planning Big Birthday Party Soc: The big day is Aug. 2. A wake-up crew from Kam- loops will rouse all visitors for a Lumberjack breakfast of Paneer “Lumby style.” party in Vernon on August 2. Mrs. Ron Burnham, chair- man of the event — marking 17 years of Social Credit rule in B.C. — said Social Credit- ors throughout the Okanagan- Mainline “are pitching in to help us stage the greatest celebration in the history of the movement. Party mem- bers and well-wishers from all over B.C..and many from Alberta will be attending.” Aug. 1 is VIP day, she said, “and an appreciation cruise has been arranged aboard the MV Fintry. for cabinet members and govern- ment MLA’s plus other dig- nitaries and the news media.” These officials are to board the vessel‘at Okanagan Land- ing near Vernon for a cruise down Okanagan Lake, dinner at Fintry and a moonlight p pet par-i ade follows, plus novelty con-| tests. Traditional highlight of the day is a strawberry fest- ival, planned for Vernon's Polson Park at 2.30. A half- ton birthday cake will be div-. ided ‘among the thousands of visitors who annually attend this event. bands will! Private Dak Giles of Cas- pipe Premier Bennett to Pol- tlegar has graduated from son Park for the evening ral-,Canadian Forces ~ Recruit ly -at 7 p.m, where he will School, CFB Cornwallis, N.S. make his major address. “The| He is the son of Mr. and rally program will feature mrs. F. D. Giles of Castlegar. some top-flight _ entertain-; ment,” promises Mrs. ‘Burn. | He has been posted to Bord- ham, “plus the breaking of en, Ont. for trades training. the flag by local scouts and! Giles joined the our outstanding Indian danc-;Canadian Armed Forces as a ers.” as a "s [transport operator on April The evening will climax’ 8 of this with a band-battle“and’ free“the last.nlne weeks at CFB dance for-the teenagers, and Cornwallis, the basic training a country-and-western dance ‘centre for all English-speak- cruise back. or adults. ling ‘recruits. Enjoy a can of the finest “B.C’s Mountain Brewery” from wi year and has spent) ter only about twice a week,|> usually when the rest'of the|* We've come \OUSE to the bath- t know whether at said for both sides. You can’t store coal and Potat ie recreation room, forse example. A definite was raining. Also a disadvant- age. ay © Fifteen years ago I was suckered -into a brand new pink bathroom and 1 swore it would never happen again. Financially it set me back about a year. Perhaps one shouldn't swear about such — things. ‘They're transitory, after all, and besides, it doesn’t seem to help much. This month I've been suckered into another one. Not pink, thank Zeus. We're going through our tur- quoise phase now. Do you know how much plumbers are getting these :|days? Of course you do. And IT said as much to myjgold fleck in the new lino- wife. And she said approxi-|leum. A “vanity” built around times as much to|the sink. A vanity! All is vanity. 1 Here eee tno vur-lother counie-of rotten kids,” a | pic! ip 1e -lother couple of rotten be quoke in the toilet and the e Thrums Resident - Dies After Hmess (Sit o277 aie goes 4 It's the confusion of try- In Mt. St. Francis longtime ‘ rT en reniden t i someplace else and nobody Thrums, died July 9 at Mount St. Fran-|Can come, and you just at we stock @ full selection of SAVAGE SHOES for children ~ Maddocks Shoe Store Doing business without advertis- ing is like winking at « girl in the dark. You know what you're doing but body else does! cis in Nelson afte ngthy | there e illness, jon after a lengthy they are all available at once Mr. Drazdoff was born in|2nd are bumping head and 15, 1894. and|bums and getting in each i other’s way, at five-something an hour, GASTLEGAR NEWS It’s the endless Like where the toilet paper be led. Can hi you imagine anything more Tidiculous than a couple of adults sitting, fully clothed, Salekin and they made their|on the johnny and i OPPORTUNITY in SALES REAL ESTATE can offer a very rewarding and home in Thrums for close to!reaching for the 50 years. jShould it be on ‘Mr. Drazdoff was prede- ‘straight ahead? Quite a reach. ceased by his wife. And what about little kids? ‘He survived by twoil offered to bring in some sons, Paul of Castlegar and, kids to practise. Should it be P £ Thrums; two daugh-:beside the toilet tank? With ters, Mrs. Sam (Elsie) Pere- my bursitis you could break hudoff at Langham, Sas! Lucy Drazdoff of Thrums, enters and dee| le. Phat gets me is that there wasn’t a thing wrong with the one we had. It had a | perfectly good white cast-iron tub. (The only thing 1 enjoy- ed about the. whole installa- ‘tion was watching those plum- bers. move the 800-pound monster down the stairs.- There was nothing wrong with the tub except that you had to keep your big toe in the drain or the water would run out. And as I like to soak for an hour, with a drink, book and smokes, this was a bit of a strain on the bad ee. we had a perfectly good toilet that required the ser- vices of a plumber only about family was asleep. It wasn't exactly the bath man. I'd have gone for a new $10 or $12 Brilliant Bridge Picture Garried _ In Party Booklet A scene from the Castle- gar area has been delivered co every. home in British Co- lum! ia. A picture of the Brilliant bridge is included in the pub- lication “A Personal. Report from the Premier” mailed by the Social Credit Party to all B.C. homes last week. ENJOY THE with the same full, refreshing flavor that’s become a Kootenay tradition. INTERIOR BREWERIES © LT RESTON, B.C. D., Cc Sea PILSENER = ‘This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Air Conditioner of British Columbia, with Home in charge of arrange-|installation of a set of electric ments, toe-nail clippers. future to to service for others. HIPWELL REALTY is looking to sponsor and train a Real Estate Salesman who will take the Real Estate Council Course at U.B.C. by correspondence, which will commence Jate this summer. For further particulars, please apply to J. F. HIPWELL, F.R.E., RL - B.G. 277 Columbia Ave. Castlegar RrealfOR MEMBER: KOOTENAY REAL ESTATE BOARG ee ‘of B.C. The federation officers have made many statements about morale of our work force and about alleged inequities the company has in- flicted upon its employees. 8.C. Telephone is completely flext- ble on such matters and. will talk about them at any time the union officers show real responsibility in wage demands. But the federation officers are sadly mistaken if they think the strike against B.C. Telephone will lead to a settlement half way between thelr demands and the ‘ unanimous recommendations of a federal conciliation board. These officers have made absurd demands for wage increases, re- duced hours and other benefits . amounting to 43.5 per cent, in- the wage levels “TELEPHONE STRIKE What is the issue? Responsibility in wage demands '. - that’s the crux of the dispute between B.C. Telephone and the Federation of Telephone Workers cluding a 32.1 per cent increase in wage rates by next January. Thc federal conciliation board, in- cluding the union’s own nominees, ded terms providing a 17-per-cent wage increase by January 1, 1970, together with other benefits and a reduction in work hours for plant employees which has the effect of boosting their hourly wage rates by 24.8 ’ per cent. Seen in perspective, the board’s unanimous recommendations — which the company has agreed to accept — clearly are fair to the employees, costly to the company and above the increases which governments of all levels have described as appropriate guide- lines for fiscal responsibility today. When the union officers are prepared to recognize by the conciliation board as realistic, then there will be pur- pose to resumed negotiations. BCTEL = BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY