CASTLEGAR NEWS, ea 8, 1962) than ier Romeeciey: TORONTO (CP) — The \ ‘image ‘of Women's’ Institute something the organization's new president would like to change, is Bernice’ Noblitt ‘says that image hasn’t been ‘accurate since ‘the 1950s, when the institute first began tackling‘ such varied issues as pen-~ sions and child abuse in addi- tion to its ‘traditional’, ee interests. ye a “We're a very active group, of people,’ Noblitt sald in’ a” telephone interview from her - . home near Ottawa., Winning . Part of the reason for the 4 image is it may have been true in the organization's early days, she said. The institute was co-fourid- ed in 1897 at Stoney Creek, Ont.,- by farmer Erland Lee and Adelaide’ Hunter Hood- less, whose 18-month-old son : had died because of impure milk, Hoodless wanted to edu- cate farm women to prevent 1 ie Sex bulge Go ora” local branch, ‘which’may fot be doing much to report." “But they're doing 'a part and it can’ add up to ‘some- thing considerable.” |. : . She sald there ‘are 1,250 branches in Ontario alone and 50,000 members from ‘rural Canada.) i areas across *: Although the. institute still ‘of similar ‘tragedies and’ cam-'’ waters # paigned for household science : classes, to be ug: in bi schools. 3 Noblitt said another reasor ‘the image remains is most Mrs. H. ae _ celebrates 80th Western numbers fi Mrs. H. Johnson returned’ ‘oposed:'"A. toast was then ‘ home ‘after spending ‘three i given. Winning Western ‘mumabers weeks visiting her family in ‘Those present were Mrs. for the draw for $100,000 are “Victoria and’ “Vancouver. - ‘dream home‘ are sand sculptors karen’ ‘Miller-Tait (left) /| Bettger. at Syringe Greek Pai 1877517, 8556484, .,1894687, 8243951: and 8896425. prize are: 2830590, 2981698. 163899, ; Habe lee _ Whilein Victoria her ‘held an 80th, birthday ‘party: I ranged: 7 ber with Mra. Lily Taylor doing ; (Barbers) a Castlegar ‘and Numbers for the 510.000 in the Chanticlair Inn in her ‘their two grandchildren Rich- of Rossland; Mr and Man, Last six digits win $1,000; . the arranging in Victoria. . Wayne Eastcott |(graridson) last five digits win $100; last and daughter Elizabeth Rose * four digits win $25" and the’* ‘When all were seated Mra. of Vancouver;:Mr. and Mrs. Barrie. last three digits win.’ five dollars’ worth, of Express tie. kets. a: on:behalf of the family, pre-. é/sented : her:,mother..with a oe Randy The jackpot winning’ ‘num: corsage and/a ‘birthday’ ‘card daughter: Erin of Vanconver. ber 8944133. wins ‘$5,000. ‘signed by ‘all. Mrs. Shirley -*." Unable to be present were Last three digits of the jack- | Easteott read “A -Tribute to sDr. and Mrs. Wayne Bertoia’ © pot 183 wins $25. Grandma,” whieh’ she had © (grand-daughter) of Delta Tole tence 3 Parents. Your child so Vacation Bible School Robson Resker Hall ~ wee ‘Aug. 9-13:(940 11.a.m.). could alk a di fference Look around. Some of the most sful: people you know -were learning ex: lence. It teaches! young ‘their. time. wise! handle money ...:. a ferent kinds of people. people ly i! with aie gives them feelings of confidence, Snide and ‘accomplishment for’ handling. an important responsibility, and well. reliably, And what's more, it's fun You don't have to bea a poy Girls Make “: reer Carriers ‘to arn oe goad busin practices and earn alittle extra money, too. Learning’ how to be ao good carrier can Ip. you. throughout The. Castlegar Asis Craig Schell bad, of Campbell River,.who ‘phoned later in the evening, as did Dr. and Mra. Bertoia. ‘After a ‘guests gathered at the home ‘of Mra. iralaed for a Pleasant . “evening. promise to sponsor the child’s in case its parents should neglect it or should: lovely party, the > di Godpareata : ‘traditionally have been‘ linked with -bap- tism,'the Christian rite of in- ). itiation. “According to the: book of Famous First’ Facts;: “Christian doctrine dictates thata godparent, selected by. the parent. or ‘the. church, The role_of the godparent is three-fold. First, .to pray for and be’ concerned ‘about the child's* spiritual | develop: :- ment. Second,::to :keep \ in ‘touch ‘with the child through- -out his or her life, 30 the child knows 'that:-somieone other than the, we barets loves. them. the first baptism occurred in _ 1640, when two Indian guides ; ed..in Is a'gas ‘allowance, os ne Linda at 365-7266. - third, to x institution, the ¢ church, {James McCultumn has'been an’ Anglican priest: for, 20 ., years,’ two of: thein'at Christ “ bridge Shane The ‘Joy Keillor Bridge. Club Aug. 2 saw 10 tables play. with.an average of 108. t “Beat the Champs”. was won “Theology, and ‘says ‘the role - ‘ofthe godparents Has: evol- ved: os igin- ally. brought ie the practice ‘of baptism ‘because life ex- pectancy. ‘was so short. It was godparent had: the -right to take the child in the-event of. death of the parent by Wayne Weaver and Bob ‘Brown with 180%. These are ” Firat was Joy Ramsden and. Judy Sheppard with 118%, second was Terry Sabourin and Hubert Hun- chak with 118, third was Julie Smith and Jude Good- win with 116% and, fourth: ales: was Otto and ‘In with 114%. ©. ; East-We First was ‘Wayne Weaver. and Rob Brown with 180%, second waa Denny and: Diony McArthur with. 128, third was Stan Greenwood and Jean Fischer with 126% 'and ° fourth was ‘Libby ‘Weaver and Eloise Brown with 1084. Next week is the Grand National Pairs event."’ 6 Mean Mis G, Douglas re Sinclair, icouver, AS: s . their youngest daughter, Ge- Attar a few bars, the, ipusle «Became surer?-The man ‘be- ‘The musician was no longer ‘performing. He was 90 3 years ‘face showing som of evident: ‘8 surprise, * the old man went over to the placed his gnarled hands on the keyboard, and. slowly; gan to straighten up. His face seemed. to’ become young. “Before ‘long, beautiful 'mu- sic. was coming almost effort- lessly.:from= that ‘same “old - man whoa minute before had been: forcing | his body to obey his will. The ce is what ‘aid it, ‘Whenever you and I feel burdened .with life, -discour- aged, defeated, . remember the old pianist who found a new. vitality: when" he’ sat: down at the keyboard. - ‘piano,’ and | sat'-down., He.” The} music is what did it for him. 3 God:is what'can do it for jwith obvious © pay Sa “Us. ‘As the Bible says, “They who wait upon the Lord shall : renew w: thelr: strength.” ‘AGreat New Book! “PLAKUN.TRAVA . - THE DOUKHOBORS By Koozn a. Tarasoft i : prescribed text.” colour dust jacket ‘A landmark. work.” me "O- Nearly 300 Information acked Pages (11-245 Rare Historic Photographs - Maps, Appendices, Cronaloays ete. “Tf: there were. tobe a course on’ Doukhobor History - this would be the Large size high quality fen : cloth bound hard cover with fall '$39 ‘50 {Dus 5 te bah Sees of roach od ed peas the: ‘rice willbe $4500 per copy aftr August 1, 1982) Available at Local Bookstores . “Or From the Publisher: » mir Publication Society : n Box 730, Grand Forks, B.C. VOH THO"! each additional copy.) ot oie , orgina Tait Sinclair to Derek DeVries, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. DeVries of Castlegar. The wedding took place in Prince Rupert, B.C., July 9 with a reception following at the Kinsmen Hut, - Silver anniversary. ‘A party was held recently by Mr, and Mrs. Mike -E. Pictin of Ootischenia to cele- brate the 25th wedding anni- versaries of their two sons. The party, held July 24, celebrated the wedding anni- versaries of Peter and his. wife Edna of Cowichan Bay, Goulet of Kitimat pete Shed man.. Pease te The couple are taking: an extended exploratory. trip'to the Yukon and Alaska and will later reside: fo Prince Rupert, < B.C. and Mike and his wife Hazel of New Westminster. ‘ Many relatives and: friends attended, honoring” the cou- ples. And the. official: hosts were Mr. and. Mrs,. Mario Della Siega of Cranbrook — the brother and sister-in-law of Peter and’ Mike, ‘ BIRTHS ‘RoRSATO — To Mr. and Mi rence Boreato of iMontrote, 6 ot bom July 23, FOWLER — To Me, and Mrs, jos Fowler of Montrose, a boy, bo fy 30, tise KevSKi — To Mr. ond Atrs, Brad Koki of Trall, a girl, bem say ete ile McEWAN —,To Mr. ond Mra, Bill Mefwan of Castleger, a girl, born July 28. ene ee Robert and Santa Streich of aiisbery Creek, agiri, born s 1 Aug. 6. WALLACE" To Mr. and Mrs, Ted Wallace of Trall, a bay, born July ony, — Alberta of Montrose died ‘Ata ‘tong illness at: Tra ie jospital, a; ged 77. Prayers rected rch wh a 4 ic sr. Rita's f Parish Aug, 5. DEFOE — Pietro f DeFoe of Nelson died’ Sunday “In. Kootar District Hospital, oged eFoe was born In Ito! 3 1690, ond came to. Tet reiaes HEWLETT Hewlett of Trail, died Aug. 3 ‘at frail ral Regional. Hosp Hospital citer et ‘Aug. 5, with Rev, Gob Purdy offictating. “of pat al in -Co Carber erry. Tn On, 4 wil Rev, at cee Bayne, re officiating. bie KNOWLES — Ellen May. Knowles CHI . were held died ccideniy et ce te accident ently 9 “on at A memoria United Ch are doy wah Rev, ni ui i wi Hugh Boy: LEVERINGTON | st everington, age 93, Nenusp d 28. In Nokon? Funeral arvice. was conducted” irom the ‘Robertson: Un Memorial Church in'Nokusp urial at the old matery. Me Id Thu Trinity. United cremation following, for? Mrsy Eflzabeth’ Al Alice: McEgcheraof : Nelson, Lopes led In BH Loke e,Dtetri {Hospltal Nu! take Koo! Gu caraiky Evelyn: WELLS conduct: Nakusp for. stod Nokyae. “Mr, i died service. soldiern: were presented with medals. and: ribbons.’ He Sys a ie Mawest pereestape in the bend There England for/another 2% years of blowing on his horn. “We played all the’Air Force stations in the British and C: “This era of - his gonial career will long be remembered by ‘Norm. ‘Canada. | “They've boon ging the longet without any atop They never. quit..Trail should.be very proud of them.” : band and music at Stanley Humphries Secondary Scliool. ; ©) The Fishwicks moved to Castlegar and Norm became the third band director in the history of that school. He loved .- < ‘this ‘work ‘and said that there was always “a lot of © interést, the kids were good.” When Kinnaird Junior.’ Secondary needed a music program, Norm was called.” For many yes ‘years he commuted.between the two schools. i ‘carted the. instruments from ‘one school-to the’ other. I would fill up my car: ith instruments.” His bands ‘played locally at parades and special events.’ They: also travelled to play in Rossland, Creston, Creston, Grand and New. Denver. Norm has the honor of having:the SHSS band room nazied after him. “They eall it Fishwick ‘He still keeps in touch with many of his former band - students and noted that a number have gone on:to earn their music degrees at universities. The present SHSS bard director, Lorne Gulley, ‘was even a former student Norm remembers fondly their: ‘many exchange neerts’‘and visits: with-othér bands in’ the’ province. They wat as's roam twice ta Culgaey, ‘and twice they : concert.with:the West Valley High Forks, Trail ~ "MILITARY. MUSIC In his earlier days,. Norm ribet of the Riyal Canadian. Air Force Number Two main band. Norm is in the thied row, ‘second from left in this vintage’ photograph. “students ‘peally enjoyed the ferry ride. Some had never ‘been on L Aerry before.” i Annually the’ band: “entered the ‘Kootenay Mujsic’ > Festival and nutherous; times they came home with ' awards, ‘They also travelled to the coast to compete in the Vancouver Music Festival. And the entire time this hard working,’horn blowing ‘director ‘was leading the’ two school bands, .he. also ‘taught lessons’ privately ‘to ‘a numberof studéits inthe community. ‘ Ih 1964 Norm was chosen as Citizen of the Year for Queen’s 25th Jubilee na was 13 also presented with a beautiful medal and certificate for his outstanding service within the ‘community. - * Norm ‘feels; very keenly the need for community: bands and he was one of those: who helped get the Castlegar Community: Band off the ground, Six; ‘years ago Norm retired from teaching. “I missed’ it at first,” he* said. He: occasionally, goes back as a substitute. Now, however, he has found so many other. interests. He: and-his wile, Anne, golf weekly in' the put away the gol clube, We tie to got down the isting broom. “Curling is an overflow of golf, or golf is an _) overflow of curling. I don't know which.” +. The Fishwicks doa fair bit of travelling as well. They ~ have three children, Brian, Kathleen and Alan, and five grandchildren, Their oldest grandchild just started The also’ in a very large garden, which also keeps Norm very busy. They are members of the Anglican Church, and Norm is also a. member of the Legion and the Masons. St.: Pou! hurch:, with~ “Herron “guide: through the. highrise, shad- “ows sof “contemporary. San’ * his contribution to music in the community, During the summer: non Norm a is the winter. When it's time to, te : ee if he is not busy enough Norm always has pact ist in Som Spode's S$ % as dart — the: bullet:— bounded _offthe paveniont and under a a “green: trash'bins iy, Every Sunday, for Pa each, tourists, Francisco and into the rough: ““Cand-tumble Roaring '20s world of Dashiell Hammett — the: ‘writer. who created Sam “(Spade,-Nick and Nora Char. : Stes: (TheThin Man) andthe “where oh agency. Brigid begged, with:a throb vin her’: vole, “Be. Generous, suggests, was likely~ the ‘home office of the. Continen- the Golden’ tal Op, the hero without ae His tour passes Gate Theatre, where another name. “.“This: isn't = one; of thoas namby-pamby © architectural tours where. you :walk” ‘only two or three blocks,” Herron warned, as he launched him- self on. the, five-kilomatre “trek past the’ homes, hotels. : and restaurants where. Ham- mett’s. characters: ate> and -drank, fought and ie “bled and’ ile “On “Post: Sirect Herron points to, the window ‘of the apartment” where’ Hammett wrote the Maltese Falcon —- probably: the, same, room where Spade warned Brigid, 1 Op...” :“I won't play tha sap for you”’ Phe dirt:.slop. where the cand ‘eoldly turned .her.in.’)- - Hammett character from The : ‘ SUFFERED FRO < FROM TB Maltese :Falcon, Joel Cairo, Along the city’s steep attended th ;- Merchant. of: streets, are the..homes. in’, + which Hammett wrote his *® Then it’s .past: tw: hotels; books, “and ‘the cheap valley Venice, **: ‘where Caspar Gutman — the. rooms where he lodged when fat man .who coveted the:. tuberculosis choked his‘hings falcon — may have lived, and ‘forced him into solitude, the room. where Spade .was drome nto eeosour naar" patt gl ness and kicked | by Gutman’s’ Spade“ or William - Powell's gun-wielding henehman.)’- “Nick Charles lure people to There's John's Grill, where. the tour, Herron said.-Others Spade dined‘on chops, baked’ are fans of Lillian Hellman, potato and slicéd tomatoes: Hammett’s protege and com- (you can-get the same: today, . panion. : eating amid Hammett: mem-: But, he says, few remem- orabilia). “Next: door, is the, ber the Continental Op— the I | Building — its: slegant fat, ugly, tough! hero.of most ae 4 ¥, a ‘The same building, Herron - | Hammett ‘stories. : Hammett's books were fil- led. with :hard-drinking he- 7 roes of dubious morality. And Fran- his depiction ‘of San cisco. was. coldly: realistic, Herron ‘said. “In his stories, particularly in The. Maltese Falcon, he “\-described it matter-of-factly, without: the fog’ drifting in through the Golden Gate,” he said. BAL Hammett was a dropout in high: school, an’’ unreliable odd-job worker in Baltimore who chanced into a detective job with: the Pinkertons — then a sort of private FBI. » WAS SELF-TAUGHT Hammett was a voracious reader who taught himself to” write, Herron said, ‘cooking his: detective's experience with his “imagination — into ° pulp-magazine stories that earned a penny or so a word. , Twenty years later, Herron a don’t . know. 000 for tending his name tos 3 radio show. But he was by disease and by his polities — by. communist’ sympathies that contributed to his’ near ruin in the early'1950s. At that time. of McCarthyism and © blacklisting, jailed for. contempt of court when he:snapped at-a judge after refusing. to answer questions about his political connections. Hammet was buried in Arlington National Cemetery over ‘former FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover's objections. “He had served in the First World War, . Herron, who since 1977 had-led his tours about the’ city, said that when Hellman, who lived with Hammett “until his death, was asked what he was like, she replied, he was. rated three stars MONTREAL (CP) — Vie-” toria’s resplendent Butchart Gardens and the picturesque fishing village of Perce on Quebec's. Gaspe : Peninsula . are among popular Canadian tourist attractions given the- -maximum three-star. rating ‘in’the (new Michelin Green Guide to Canada. The 240-page guide, pub- lished ‘for Michelin Tires” (Canada) Ltd, has both French-and English-language * editions. It took six years to prepare and js based on the work of two international teams which travelled across Canada to every corner of the country.. For practical reasons, the guide divides the country into seven: regions: British Columbia,. the’-Rockies -and Yukon, the Prairies, Ontario, Quebec, ‘the Maritime prov-: and): The regions of British Col- umbia and the Rockies and Yukon have been awarded the most. three-star ratings. Three stars are awarded when the site is “worth the trip;" two stars when ‘a place is “worth a detour” and one te when it is ‘considered “interesting.” 5 In the Rockies region, Lake ‘Louise, Moraine Lake, the Teefields Parkway, Atha- basea Glacier, Mount Edith Cavell and Maligne Lake all have three-star ratings. The green guide includes an introduction. describing the climate, inhabitants, poli- tical administration and his- tory of various regions. Michelin spokesman Mi- chel Carle said the guide was prepared by an international team ‘which travels. from country to country to give:a ¥ dnsee, an the; Nosthwest, Territories. on ie