VISIT:

Medical

Lake, a community situated on the outskirts of Spokane, has just
been completed. While exchanage visita have taken place ia the
past, tha is the first time one has involved the attending of school.

Brian Parfenuil and Trevor

Haghes of Castlegar, and Cling Berry and Paul Zimler of Medical

Lake. It ts hoped that similar
future.—Leo Sommers Photo

be made in the

Conscience and Comment

J. Dean Lectures on Watergate

Rev. K. Neill Faster

A friend of

mine sald months

ago that if some-

one had invented

the Watergate

plot and submit-

ted it for publica-

lon as a novel it would have

been rejected for being too
unrealistic,

Since my friend made that
comment, the Watergate mi-
asma has grown even more
“unreal”,

Appearing on CBC televi-
sion, the outspoken Mrs. Mit-
chell suggested that the famous
(infamous?) Watergate tapes
are a fabrication produced by
Mr. Nixon! And comedian-acti-
vist Dick Gregory is now
promoting a possible link be-

Pass Creek School
Holds Vatentine Tea

A very successful Valen-
tine lea was held at the Pass
Creek Elementary School last
Friday afternoon.

*) ‘The funds raised are to be
used to purchase a portable
electric stove to, be used for
classroom projects. Some of
those envisaged will include
such things as art projects that
require the use of heat, cooking
experiences for the pupils, and
science experiments.

The staff wish to thank all
those who donated time, money
and food to make the afternoon
enjoyable as well as profitable.

tween Watergate “plumber” E.
Howard Hunt and the 1963
assassination of John F. Ken-
nedy.

While Watergate, fortu-
nately, no longer dominates
international news, it remaitis a
topic of considerable interest to
many. Helping to keep this
interest alive are convicted
Watergate conspirators Jeb
MacGruder and John Dean,
who are now busy delivering
lectures on the subject

John Dean, former White
House aide and early testifier in
the Watergate hearings, re-
cently addressed students at
the University of Guelph (On-
tario).

During his speech, Mr.
Dean blamed the Watergate
coverups on the atmosphere
that prevailed in the White
House during the Nixon admin-
istration and stated that he had
been a willing participant be-
cause of what he termed ‘blind
ambition’.

Mistakes are to be learned
from, and perhaps from John
Dean's self-acknowledged mis-
take-we can “learn-something

mbition. Ambition is _
sd if-can lead'a man into”

constructive achieve-
mment—if that ambition keeps
its eyes open and refuses to
violate its own inner conscience
and God's outer written code.

But ambition that fails to
recognize that it is subject to
code and conscience deserves
the label used by Mr. Dean,
‘blind ambition’,

C. Arthur Anderson
Phone 365-7633.
Box 3131, Castlegar

‘TAX
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Gale Shannon
Phone 399-4286 .
Box 3064, Castlegar

Winners Announced

Don Belisle, manager of Sted-
man’s Store wishes
ounce the winners.of Sted-
man's Model Contest,

Socreds fo. Open Riding
Office in Downfown Trail

‘The British Columbia So-
clal Credit Party is to open an
office in downtown Trail.

To be known as.the Social
Credit Unity Office, the office
will be operated by the
Rossland-Trail Social Credit
Association. Its location will be
on Bay Ave. near Totem
Travel.

‘Announcement of the deci-
sion to open the office was
made by Socred president G.
“Mac MacAndrew who sald it
is hoped that the landlord will
complete renovations of the
building to allow an April. 2
opening of the office.

ir. MacAndrew sald the
office will serve as a focal point
for thé party's regional policy
convention planned for mid-
April, its riding-wide member-
ship drive in May, and for visits
by Social Credit MLA's during
the month of June.

Mr. MacAndrew said he
was pleased that the former
mayor of Warfield, Arnold

Crafts for Everyone

By Connie McKay

With a minimum of ex-
pense and time you can belt
yourself, your relatives, or your
friends.

The supplies you will need
are available at most craft
shops or through those shops
which have a mail order
service.

You will need leather,
leather dye, leather finish, a
package of rivets,‘ ulility
knife, a hammer, a'block of
wood, a safety beveller, a circle
edge slicker, soft wool or

‘a flannel cloth, rubber gloves,

newspaper, a buckle and a
leather hole punch.

Most belts are two inches
wide and three inches longer
than the waist measurement.
When cutting, allow an addi-
tional two-and-a-half inches for
altaching the buckle.

he end can be slanted,
rounded, or squared. After you
have cut the belt use the safety
*. beveller on both the inside and
outside to give the edges a
finished look.

Place the leather on news-
paper and apply the dye with
the soft wool or flannel in a
circular motion. Make sore you
have your rubber gloves on as

to an-

We are happy to present
the winners with Trophies and

Lauriente, had accepted. chair-
manship of a special fund-
raising committee to collect
funds sufficient to cover the
rent for the office.

“Mr. Lauriente is a dedi-
cated proponent of the competi-
tive enterprise system,” com-
mented Mr. MacAndrew. “Our
executive is extremely pleased
that he has accepted this big
job.”

At the recent executive
meeting, at which the decision
was made to open the Unity,
Office, two new directors joined
the board. Ted Nelson and Ed
Philipzyk will represent. the
Beaver Valley while Bill

* Kassian of Trail was elected

second vice-president to fill out"

the term of Don Ewing who ,

resigned for reasons of business
pressure.

At the same meeting, Jim
Camphell of Genelle was ap-
pointed office co-ordinator for
the Unity Office.

Exchange Visit Part of Commemorating
Birthday of Founder, Lord Baden Powell

Thinking Week, comem-
orating the birthday of Lord
Baden Powell of Gilwell, found-
er of the Boy Scout movement,
has once more come and gone,

In past years, the boys
have used various themes to
promote and publicize thelr
activities, This year, with the
co-operation of School District
No, 9 and its counterparts In
the State of Washington, the
main event was an exchange
visit involving four of the boys,
two from each country.

‘Trevor Hughes and Brian
Parfenuik spent a very good
week attending school and
taking part in the activities of
the Medical Lake group of
Scouts, Trevor, Grade 9 and
Brian, Grade 7 returned full of
praise and thanks for the
wonderful hospitality -and

‘friendship they experienced

among’ thelr friends to the

south.

‘The highlight of their week
was when they took part in a
First Aldaree on the Wednes-
day evening, This was actually
a Boy Scout first ald competi-
tion with 25 patrols and 150
boys competing. According to
the boys, it was a ‘cool’ affair,

Medical Lake lies on the
outskirts of Spokane, and over
the years, the boys of the Scout,
troop there have formed a close
felendship with our local boys:
Exchange ‘visits have been
enjoyed before this, but this is
the first time one of these
involved attending school, and
it has

folkt ul, of course, attended
Stanley Humphries Secondary
School while Clint went to Twin
Rivers,

While here, the boys took
part in the regular activities of
the district. Search and Res-
cue, special ‘Memory’ night at

», the Scout Hall, and a basketball

game were the highlights, and
boys were very well pleased
with thelr visit, Tt ts hoped that
similar exchanges may be made
in the future,

On Saturday, March 1,
the boys are planning to hold
one of their periodic bottle

+ drives. The financial return

from these drives is tho main
source of funds‘for the Scout
activities in the district, and it
is hoped that the response to
this drive will bo as generous as
in the ‘past.

*The boys wish to thank the
residents for thelr past support
and hope to see you again on
Saturday.

Funeral Service Held Here
For Grand Forks Resident

Funeral services began
Monday and concluded Tuesday -
from thé chapel of the Castle-
gar Funeral Home for Mrs.
Nastia Sapriken, 72, who' pass-
ed away Feb, 22 at Boundary
Hospital in Grand Forks.

Born in Yorkton, Sask., on
Feb. 25, 1902, Mrs. Sapriken
came as a young girl to BG,
settling in

Lavrench of. California and
Peter Lavrench of Vancouver;
one half-brother, Fred Kabatoff
of Saskatchewan; 15 grandchil-
dren and seven great-grand-
children.

Interment took place in the
Krestova Cemetery with
Castlegar Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements,

married William Sapriken in
1920 and they resided in the
‘Crescent Valley area until 1965,
when they moved to Grand
Forks,

She is survived by her
husband, William; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. George (Helen) Woy-
kin of Grand Forks and Mrs.
Alex (Laura) Gretchin of
‘Thrums; one son; Bill, of Grand
Forks; two: brothers, Alex’

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
767 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph. 885-6212

College 20 volce choir
‘Everyone Welcome

CH RCHES

What Is, Missing? =

CALVARY
BAPTIST. CHURCH
Office 365-3430
Home 365-6667”
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
~'Sunday School 9.45
Family Worship 11 am,
Evening Worship Service

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH

405 Maple St. Castlegar

Worship Service 9'a.m.

Sunday School 10:15

“The Church. of the
Lutheran Hour’

Mid-Week Lenten "Service
Thursday 7:30 pm. |
Film Strip
“In Our Stead”,

Rev. Richard’ Klein: Pastor
385-9662 or 36536G4*

pion nl
Anosouc gt

‘One block of:the,
_ Casueaird Satine Plaza

Wed. 75 eter Bible
study =

Rev. N. Walker ©
Phone 365-6662

success, According to the prit-
cipals involved, the boys fitted
in very well indeed, and were
credit to their respective
schools and Scout troops,

While in Medical Lake,
‘Trevor stayed with Doe Burns.
Doe is very well known among
the boya here’ and is a great
favorite with them, Brian stay-
ed with John Zimler and really
enjoyed himself.

‘The boys who visited here
were Paul Zimler, brother of
John, a Grade 12 student who
stayed with Gareth Hughes and

his family, and Clint-Berry, a3

younger Scout, Grade 6, who
‘was the guest of Pat Read and

SOR CSUN oT

‘Pleasure of Leather Belts

the dye is almost impossible to
remove. *

Let this dry for at least
half an hour and then apply the
leather finish with a clean cloth.
Fora higher gloss apply several
coats and allow it to dry.

‘The dye makes the leather
water-resistant, and the leather
finish preserves and protects it.
To smooth the edges and
prevent. sagging, dampen the
edges with water and rub them
with the circle edge slicker.

To attach the buckle, in-
sert the tongue of the buckle
through the leather, two-and.a
half inches from the belt. end,

Cut a slot one inch long and a
quarter of an inch wide. Slip the
buckle tongue through the slot,
fold the end to the underside,
and place on a wooden block.

On the back side, hammer.
two rivet tacks through the
thicknesses, burn it over the

- press on the matching rivet

buttons.

With the leather punch
make.a series of holes for
fastening.

From scraps make a keep-

_per overlapping the ends by

approximately half an inch and
fasten with another rivet and
cap. Slip this on the belt.

Lifetime Resident of Area
Fred F. Postnikoff Passes

A resident of this area for
all his life span, Fred F.
Postnikoff, 64, of Oolischenia,
died on Tuesday of last week at
his home.

Funeral services com-

menced Friday and concluded ,

Saturday from the Castlegar
Russian Community Hall,

Born at, Champion Creek, «

Nov. 23, 1920, Mr. Postnikof
was married there and lived all
his life in this community until
the last three years.

He had been employed by
Cominco for 26 years. Z

Mr. Postnikolf is survived
by three sons, Fred at home,
Mike of Blueberry Creek and
Pete of Thrums; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Pete (Elsie) Zeboroff
and Olga Postnikolf, both of
Blueberry Creek and Mrs.
John (Linda) Overennay of
Ootischenia; 14 grandchildren;

Burial took place at Bril-
liant Cemetery with the Castle-
gar Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.

f We specialize in
weddings, funerals
and everyday

ROBSON:

ST, DAVID'S:

Mid-week Activities:

Anglican & United Churches

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

‘Church & Sunday School, 9:45 \a.m, alternate
Anglican & United Church Service

8 a.m, — Holy Communion
9:40 — ‘Sunday School
10 a.m. — United Church Service
11:15'— ‘Anglican Service (Communion)
Call Church Office
Ministers: Ted Bristow and Bob Griffiths
Parish Office: 365-8337

CHURCH OF GOD
804 - 7th Ave.,
Sunday Schodl for all ages
ramen adults 9:45-a.m.
Morning Worship 11: 00 a.m.
Evening. Fellows. ‘hour
0 PM.»

iter, ia Joma

ST. RITA'S >.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev, W. Harrison:

Ph. 965-7243
Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m.
Sunday Masses at

9 am. and 11 am.

Business. and Professional Directory

"ARMOUR; PLATING
Hard Chrome Plating
Hydraulic Ram and
Cylinder Repair
Engine Parts
Grinding and Machining

365-5367
920 Col, - Castlegar

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

JUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes
Ph, 365-7241

PARDMAN = FURNITURE
* Maytag Sales
and Service

GUARANTEED REPAIRS
Ph. 385-5240

YORK Gas Fitting
RDe=;
Spe © Ventilation

Heating - Refrigeration
& §

Creative designs by
peofenonal Gt

- Selocionct of ole trom
the
HELENS nS

< iystem,
— Sales & Service —
MESYMA
704 - 6th Ave. South
Ph, 365-7775 - Castlegar

ANIMAL: oer
SS. No. 1, Trai
No. 6 Sint Rd, Neon
Clinics Tuesday em ‘Thurs,
Castleaird Pi
Next to Young Aanaeiss
Winter Hours, ° Effeclive
Nov. 12 7 p.m.-8.30 p.m.

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flowers
Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques
DESMOND T.
UTTLEWOOD D.0:s,
OPTOMETRIST.
366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.
Ph. 352-5152

KOOTENAY KIRBY
co.

Sales & Service

Trail Ph. 364-2588
Nelson Ph, 352-7244

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE
+-Ph, M6S7075
Free Estimates

WEST KOOTENAY

“Antiques”.

New and Used
Furniture & Misc,
123 Main’ St.,; Castlegar
PHONE 365-3719

For Cash — Pay Less

We Buy, Trade & Sell

ANTIQUES *

We Buy & Seli Antiques
Tuesday thru Saturday
10 am, to 4 p.m.
Friday 10 a.m, to 9 p.m.

2B) ANTIQUE AND.
GIFT SHOPPE
272 Col, Ph. 365-8281,

CASTLE-CRAFT
WOODWORKS
Specializing in all types
of Prefinished _ Kitchen
Cabinets, Store Show-

cases and Counters:

Owner: Alec Hoodicoft

641 - 6th Ave., South
PHONE 365-3616

RUBBER STAMPS -

Quick Service”
All Sizes, Styles

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Phone 385-7266

Six Local | Youths Receive Queen’s Venture Awards

= tied Raberte

aa i teats

Local Certificates Presented at Thinking Day Service i

Jim Sehafthuizen

"KOOTENAY TRADING |

Guiding on the Move ‘75.
An Excifing Year for Youth

During the entire year of
1975, the Girl Guides of Canada
{Guides du Canada)-are encour-
aging the whole family of
Brownies, Guides, Rangers, Ca-
dets, Jeannettes, les Guides,
Kamsoks with their leaders, to
become involved in Canada’s
mainstream through travel and
exchange, neighborhood ser-
viee projects and cultural get-
togethers.

_CASTLEGAR NEWS

PUBLIGHED EVERY THURSDAY MOANING ‘AT

DESIGN
PLUS

“The Creative
Idea-Minded

*Printers”’

CASTLEGAR NEWS

191 Columbia Ave,
Phone 365-7266

Over a quarter. of a million
girls will be discovering. their
own communities, thelr prov:
ince, Canada and Canadian
lifestyles.

From June 28 to July 7,
143 girls, 10 from each prov:
ince, the territories, the Yukon
and Guides Catholiques (sec-
teur francais}, will discover
their national capital, Ottawa,
discussing with government
leaders and ambassadors, while
living in homes of Ottawa
citizens.

Throughout July and Au-
gust, groups of girls from 14 to
19 years of age will travel to,
and exchange with, gitls of
other provinces which have a
diversity of geography and
lifestyle.

There'll be across-the-
border visits with the Girl
Scouts of America, as Canadian
girls discover our neighbor
with whom we share a con-
tinent.

Watch for them and join
with them as the Girl Guides of
Canada (Guides de Canada)
continue inte the 65th year of
Guiding in Canada with girls
and women of all agés, cultures,
creeds and economic levels.

It's: Guiding on the move
TB

The annual Baden Powell
‘Thinking Day Service was held
at Stanley Humphries Second-
ary School on Sunday, Feb, 23,
This service is held annually to
observe the birthday of the
founder, Baden Powell,

‘The color party, represent.
ing all the groups, was led into
the auditorium by Jim Watt
playing the bagpipes.

The service began with
‘O'Canada’, followed by a wel-
come by the president of the
distriet council, G. Hughes.

‘The Castlegar Girl Guides
and Rangers choir, ted by Mrs.
G. Gallo, sang “Morning Has
Broken”, Readings were given
by Robin Dalziel titled “I
Believe” and Danny Nazaroff
on.“Growth in Scouting”.

Mr. Hughes announced
that C, Pepper was being
presented, at a later date, with
a token of appreciation for his
organizing efforts, initiative to
assist and obtain-leaders, and
his all-around activities in
Scouting. He had been presi:
dent of the Kinnaird Group
committee for 15 years.

Hatrict Commissioner, L.
Groutage, announced that Bob
Chase was being presented
with a service medal for his
Be -year leadership of the Kin-

Cubs.

Mr. Groutage also said that
word had been received that
Jim Schafthuizen, Bruce Mac-
kereth, Robin Dalziel, Trevor
Hughes, Danny Nazaroff and
John Roberts had received
their Queen's Venturer Award.
He presented the boys with
local certificates and in. April
they will travel to Victoria tobe
presented with the parchment

Brownies, Cubs, Guides,
Scouts, Rangers and Venturers
led their groups in renewing
thelr promise and taws,

Mayor Mosby was guest
apeaker and spoke. on “Citizen:
ship". His address was most
inspiring to both the young
people and adults, He pre-
sented some thoughts on cili-
zenship they could apply to
thelr everyday Ilving to make
their lives more worthwhile
and their community a better
place in which to live,

‘The offering to be used for

Gov. Insp. Sliced... 0.00.00. cece cece ect ee neces

the World Friendship Fund wan
taken by the Rangers, Prayer
and Benediction was given by
Pastor Kline.

Just before the closing of
the service Mr. Hughes made
the announcement that the
1973 Second Castlegar Ven-
turer Company, with G. Too-
good as advisor, had been
awarded the Provincial Com-
missioners Venturer Award
for thelr outdoor adventure
trip.

from Dr. Resker Memorial

This subsidized by monies

Fund, A very elaborate and
well-prepared log was put
topother by the advisor, Glen

Besides Mr. Toogood,
those taking part were Leo
Sommers, Randy Wayling, Gor-
don Soukeroff,. Tim Lapointe,
Gareth Hughes, Bob Haaek,.
Ken Chernoff and Matt Allen,
They will receive an 8%" by 11"
parchment certificate and a
special crest Lo be presented by
Regional Commissioner Lloyd
Galbraith at the Father and Son
banquet in May.

af CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

Baby Beef wwe hQ'

‘RIB STEAK

GOV. INSP,

PORK STEAK 1.99

» 1,49
1.09

Flouse by Lt. Gov. Owen They
will then tour Esquimalt and
return to Vancouver by De-
stroyer,

‘The boys are all members

of 2nd Castlegar Venturer |

Company and received thelr
training in Venturers under
advisors Brian MacDonald and
Leo Sommers. Brian left. the
area in July and Leo has
continued with the company. -

‘These boys are all mem-
bers of the Kinnaird-Castlegar
Search and Rescue and are all

+ jr. leaders or, helpers-with the

Castlegar Cubs “and Scouts.
‘These boys will form one of the
largest groups attending the
ceremony.

The Queen's Venturer
Award is made to a Venturer
who has acquired competence
and ‘skill that. will be of
considerable use to himself, his
company, and the community
and has been recognized by his
company, his advisor and Boy
Scouts of Canada as being
worthy of receiving this award.

‘The award signifies that a
Venturer has, in the opinion of
those who know him, both the.

character and ability to be of,

significant help to other people.
The award consists of a cloth
emblem and a parchment
certificate.

*In addition, to be eligible
for the Queen's Venturer.
Award, a Venturer must choose
and complete to the satisfaction
of his company and his advisor
several other requirements sct
out in the Venturer handbook.
One activity was a seven-day
hiking and camping trip in the
Beatrice Lake area last’July.

dim is the son of Mr. and

Mrs. C. Schafthuizen; Bruce, *

the son of Mr. and. Mrs, A.
Mackereth: Robin, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalziel; Trevor,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Hughes; Danny, the son of Mr.
and Mrs, M, Nazaroff; and
John, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L:
Roberts—all of Castlegar.
Representatives of the

Tee Conditions

Ice Conditions frequently
change during the course of the
winter season. Red Cross re-
minds you: The salety-con:
scious winter sportsmen always
checks conditions before ven-
turing out on ice.

Cau.

“YME CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTANAYS"
CASTLEGAR,

ac,

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TURKEYS

BUTTERBALL

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 27, 1975
——

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POUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1847, BY L. ¥, (LES) CAPame’
GURY CAMPEILL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR ‘
RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN
(QURS,) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR = WALTER MARKIN, AOVERTIBING MOR,

his mother, Nora Postnikott
one brother, Nick, and
sister, Mabel Bidinoff, both ot
Robson.

“?He was predeceased by his
father, Fred, 20 years ago.

~ AERO TAXI.

Fast — Courteous — Reliable
Phone 365-5700

@ ASPHALT SHINGLES
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@ ENGINEERED, RAFTERS
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@ INSUIATION “@ PLYWooD
@ FACTORY CABINETS

prizes for their enthusiasm
and artistic ability.

Quauiry
Buipins
Prooucrs

636 - 6th Ave. South
aarteae: B.C.
165-7795

Bes Fotetrenr

be algned in ink with the correct name and
address uf the writer, “Pen” names will be used
‘on request, but the correct same must be sub-
mitted.

Agreement: I iy agreed by the advertlaer re-
questing space that the liability of thi aper in
‘the event of failure to publish any advertise-
ment of any description or In the event that.
“errurs oveur inthe: publishing of an advertize-
ment shall be limited tw the amuunt bald by
the advertiser for thut portion of the advertise
tng space vecupied by the Incorrect Nem oniy,
and that there shall be nu Hablitty in any event
beyond the amount pald tur weh is erthement,

Models were judged by
point system, not size or cost
. of model,

‘Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
4a $8.00 per year, The price by dellvery boy is 20
cents an tssue. Single copies in stores are 20
conte, UGS

Second-class mall registration number 0019.

‘The Castlegar News |s'a member of the
Audit Bureau of Circulations.

It ts also a member of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association afid the B.C. division
of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Ausuciation,

All correspondence should be ‘addressed to:
‘The Editor, Castiegar News, Drawer 3007, Cuutle-
ear, B.C, VIN SHY, Letters for pubiteation must

CUT: CaaTe,

— KINNAIRD ONLY: =—
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

Ken
Beninger Santano

STEDMAN

AND. ASSOCIATE STORES

Building or Remodelling?

pant SEE US FIRST

; "aot Fri. — Bring Your Plans In —
a.m, to 5 p.m,

Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon

“CHARGE ii

And let us price your building, material

a

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