8 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday December 14, 1972 Cedar Boughs and Pine Cones Seffing for Enrollment Ceremony for ud ‘e Lorrie Farrier, Sharon Lind, Patti Paul and Kathy Shaw. As the girls started on their way they were welcomed by Dianne Strader at the eight stone, Dianne Leckie at the ninth stone, and Mrs. H. Johnson and Mrs, H, Johnson spoke ok eee, of the sling of @ as the girls stepped into the 10th stone. ts Company leader Don- na Thederahn conducted the company’ in the formation of the horseshoe and pre- sentations of color and took general charge of the rest of the evening. Guide captain W. R. McNee extended a sincere welcome to the mothers and visitors attending the cere- mony. 4 The hall lights were lowered and a lov candle-light ceremony fol- lowed conducted by Kathy Fenner, Kathy Roth, Pam Sorenson, Birch, Joy McNabb, re oy jabb, ani - ‘izabeth Baron. i As each girl lit her can- dle and placed it in a drift- wood holder, she repeated one of the 10 guide laws, ‘these laws were the 10 steps the new guides had taken on their journey into Guide land. Mrs, H, Johnson con- :ducted the enrollment of ‘the four guides, who in turn were welcomed into ‘the company by the guides, Past tain of the company Mrs. R. Roth, pre- sented badges that the girls had earned. Guides receiv- ing first class badges were Corrine McGauley, Donna Thederhan, = L Birch. Swimmers badge was pre- sented to Lorrie Wickett and little house emblem to Cheryl New. her closing remarks to the girls, Mrs, Roth said that guiding wasia reward- ing experlence-and she ‘ho coal of a gold cord now a Canada cord and to have fun while doing so. Service stars ranging from two to five years were presented to the girls after which a sing song session was conducted by Carol Chapman, along with action songs. Near the end of the pro- gram the mothers and visit- ors found themselves doing the “hookle pookie’ along with their daughtres, A most enjoyable even- ing was brought to a close me taps with all joining ely refreshments, Lo provided mostly by Guides © working on their hostess badge, were enjoyed by all These were also served by the guides to their visit- ora, EVE CATCHING DECORATIONS for the Christmas season have been made by the trainees at the Silver Birch Adult Activity Centre in Kinnaird. Shown here are the candy canes, Christmas trees and wreaths which will be on sale at their open house to be held Thursday, Dec. 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. .— Kootenay Society for Hand- icapped Children’ Photo Vali Toastmistress Club Women's Liberafion an Anniversary Topic Vali Toastmistress Club held a special dinner meet- ing in Robson Church Hall on Tue of last week The tive with combined birt! and Chrisumas decorati the program covers had number 10 and were in- scribed with the Toastmist- ress Purpose, objective, policy, and proposal. President of Vali Club, Mrs, L, R. Hammond, wel- comed the members and guests by refe! to ‘the hospital door.” During des- sort table topics were chair- er e Stone quoted birth. day mottoes for the mem- past, an state how she thought her motto ‘could be applied to Silver City of Trail, describ- ed “Women’s Lib” as a movement to gain full rec- ognition of their rights and privileges as human beings on equal terms with men. he traced this struggle from God’s creation of Eve as a “partner” for Adam through times of Biblical and Victorian queens, when women’s lot improved some- what; then to the new world where they finally gained the voting rights. Now women must band to- gether again, seeking equal voting rights, and no dis- crimination and the right to freedom as an equal human being on the same level of life ag a man. Miss Betti Hall of Trail also spoke in favor of Wo- men’s Lib, likening Le ta any young group of pr slong, who band together for beterment aes her own life and p ty. A humorous note was in- troduced when three mem- bers attempted to borrow an article of value from a reluctant friend. After dinner a presen- tation of a Rhodonite Bow- pin was made to club cater- illiam Salekin, in er be appreciation of the di many lelicious dinners - provided oe Toastmis! er Drader announced the of the posi “SELL WITH CLASSIFIEDS”. mond introduce versial subject, and the four panel members who were to discuss the pros and cons of “Women’s Liberation.” Mrs. F. M. Peitzsche of Thank You Kinnaird. .. My sincere appreciation to those who support- ed me at the polls on Saturday. | will continue to work hard for Kinnaird. Gerry Rust today’s rising prices, Hall stressed such points as different laws’ for men and women, even though both are joint owners of proper- mistaken belief that need as much ferent sexes’ ae work; although food, cloth- es, and housing cost the same for both sexes. . PD. Zacharias, Kokanee Club of Nelson, spoke against the Women’s Lib movement as eptition- ized by shouting groups whose advocates have no real solution to offer. She nraintained that the move- ment can only be effective if a woman liberates her- Women’s Lib has much to recommend it; not in radical way demanded by its advocates; but by quiet per- sonal emanicipation. | | and dom of choice. CREDIT . TRAIL 368-6417 SHORT OF CASH FOR CHRISTMAS! Don't “put it on the cuff” and pay high interest and carrying charges. See us about a convenient loan that gives you the money you need for Christmas shopping at repayments you can meet ‘KOOTENAY SAVINGS Branches at : CASTLEGAR, Across from Post Office, 365-3375 FRUITVALE 367-9223 SOUTH SLOCAN, at Playmor Junction, 359-7221 SALMO 357-9553 Snowmobile Clinic Held The B.C. Snow Vehicle Association will vastly in- crease its snowmobile safe- ty clinic program this win- ter.: The first clinic will be held at Kamloops tomorrow. The association, the .re- cognized governing body of snowmobilers in British Col- umbia started holding safe- ty clinics some years ago, to educate snowmobile op erators in safe practices, and in courtesy and regard for the non-snowmobiling public. Last summer, the asso- ejation expanded with a full- time office and secretary- manager in Vancouver — and with the backing of virtually all the snowmobile distributors and dealers in the province, RMR EATON’S TRAIL Caneda-Wide $1.49 DAY TUESDAY DEC. 19, 1972 - Personal Shopping Only Many items “4 At One Low Price ARR Mrs, A. S. Burbank of Kokanee Club agreed that women should not feel they must compete with men to develop individual talents and interests. Women com- plement man and thereby accentuates her femeniity. She has specialized liberat- ed career in the home, but society tends to relegate the “housewife” to second class status. Although admitting that men are physically superior in areas involving danger, stren; war, Mrs, Burbank claimed that society must recognize that women pos- sess the greatest power of new life into being The panel ission was followed by a lively question period from the floor. : The evening's festivities tt to a close with an original reading by Mrs. Stone, “Dec. id Toastmistress.” i Mrs. Mitchell Chernoff read the Timer’s report and the general evaluation was given by Mrs. Lloyd Rymal of Kokanee Club. Kids Gan Write Santa Glaus Care Of Castlegar News 9) a Ox Hey Kidal Here’s your chance to ensure your letter getting right to Santa Claus at the North Pole, Just write your letter to: “Santa Claus, Care of Castlegar News. Drawer BC." and published in the Castlegar News and a copy of the paper will go spe- cial-delivery direct to Santa ‘Claus, Don't forget to remind Mom and Dad, though, that your letters must be mailed to the Castlegar News so that they’re received no Jater than noon on Monday of the week in which they should appear in the paper. A Comedy Of Errors Unfolds A man hired by a con- struction: company was ask- ed ‘to fill out the details of an accident that put him in the hospital after less than an hour on the job. His job: was simply. to carry an excess of bricks from the top of a two-store: house. down to the ground. This is his meticulous re- port: 5 th g I could save time, I rleged up. a. beam with a pulley at the top of the house, and a. rope lea- ding to the ground, I tiled an empty barrel on one end of the-rope, pulled it to the top of the house, and then fastened the other end of the rope to'a tree.” “Going up to the top of the house, I filled the barrel with bricks. Then I went back . down un- fastened the rope to let th barrel down, ‘Unfortunately What's in a Name \ Well, to two ‘lucky Castlegar. News readers, It’s $5 apiece from now until Christ. mas. All you have to do is look through the advertisements in this paper each week until Christmas. If you find your name, phone 365- 7266 and we will mail you'a $5 bill. ° Hi Start Looking! Start ‘Shopping! the barrel of ‘bricks «was CASTLEGAR NEWS } now heavier than-J, and be- fore 1 knew what was hap- pening, the barrel jerked me up in the air.” “I hung onto the Tope. and halfway up, I met the barrel coming down, receiv- ing a severe blow on the left shoulder.” : “I then continued on up to the top, banging my head on the beam and jam- ining my fingers in the pul- ley.” r “When the barrel hit tto: the bottom spilling tre bricks, I lown at high speed. Halway down, I met the em- py barrel coming up, re- ving severe lacerations to my shins,” : “When I hit the ground I landed on the bricks. At this point, I must have be- come confused, as I let go of the rope. The barrel came down, striking me on the head, and I woke up in the hospital.” “T respectfully request. sick leave.’ ne Christmas Holiday Driving Safer KEN'S AUTO AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT LTD. We have the equipment to: AIM YOUR HEADLIGHTS SIPE YOUR TIRES ALIGN FRONT END TUNE-UP YOUR CAR FOR COLD We carry a full line of Atlas + Winter Tires and the Lifetime Red Brute Baiteries Top of Sherbiko Hill — Phone 365-7532 MAKE YOUR WEATHER ‘ Maisie, John, Johnny & Robin Dalziet Mr. & Mrs. Bert Cherrington Lu & John Popoff & Girls, Box 484, Castlegar, B.C. Evelyn & Dick Batchelor, Robson, Bc. les, Jessie & Ken Davis Me. & Mrs. Don Wallace, Box 447, Castlegar Fay & Harvey Jack 5: Doug & Patti Richards, Castlegar Marge & Jack Brownlie Mr. & Mrs. Gary Gallo & Family, Quesnel, B.C, ‘ dune & Jim Grant Elmer & Effie Walner, Castlegar, Bill & Elizabeth Kalesnikoff, Box 587, Castlegar, B.C. Ernie & Merle Mills, Kinnaird Hannah, Bob,. John & Wayne * Briggeman Joyce Macbeth, Kinnaird Mr. & Mrs. Peter Yofonoff, Box 218, Castlegar, B.C. ‘ Bill & Elsie Sharples : Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Thomas, Box 841, - Castlegar, B.C. ; Norman & Anne Fishwick, Kinnatrd, BC. : Just Me é . Mr, & Mrs. Wallace Horning & Fam- ily a8 Jim & LaDell Lipsett Mr. & Mrs. John Ungatian, Castlegar: Lorne & Rose Carhpbell, Castlegar. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Harrison. - Byron, Ethel & Margaret. Trussler Mr. & Mrs. Rudy Baff d Marion & John Kennedy, Kinnaird, B.C. J Or. & Mrs. Roy Ward, Kinnaird Barbara & Walter Thorp Mrs. O. E. Briggeman, Castlegar, - B.C. : Basil & Betty Macalister & Girls, Thrums, B.C. 3 Just Me Again Dave & Elsie Hiebert & Family Burt, Judy, Graham, Jennifer & Loree Campbell, Castlegar Ludwik & Roberta Zurek & Family Lyda & Sam Harrison, 1108 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird, B.C. Mr. & Mrs, Harry Cohen Don & Maureen Mitchell, Box 366, Kinnaird Mr. & Mrs, Peter P. Popoff & Family E John & Hazel Johnson, Castlegar Mr. & Mrs. Larry Davis & Family, Box 235, Castlegar Phil, Mildred & Boys Sherstobitoff John & Sylvia Morrow, Kinnaird | Mr. & Mrs. M. Gallo & Family, Castlegar, B.C. s Jean, Ernie, Carol, Eddie, Roddy & Keith Fitzpatrick Ken & Bea Knutson, Robson (Box 942, Castlegar) . Muriel Danchella & Family, Robson, BG. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Zibin, Robson, B.C. Ron & Phyl Nickerson & Family, Box 8, Robson, B.C, Alice & Alf Andarson, Canoe, B.C. Mr.& Mrs. George Clarke & Fam- ‘ily, Robson, B.C, 2 _ Hal & Fay Belbeck, SS No. 1,: Ca tlegar, B.C, Mrs. A. W. Thorp Mr. & Mrs. Ellwood Grunerud & Family ‘ Nick”& Jean Burak & Family, Box 760, Castlegar, B.C. Mr. & Mrs. £. Thors & Family, Rob- son, B.C. 'Sohn & Muriel Walton & Children, Box 669, Castlegar, B.C. Mr. & Mrs. R. Wadey, Kinnaird Joe & Edna Marshall, Robson, B.C. Mr. & Mrs. J, Lamont & Family George & Arlee Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Hawkins & Family, Box 476, Kinnaird, B.C, Rudy Martini & Family Lil & Jack Urquhart, Kinnaird, B.C. Marg &. Jim Stokes ; Rolf & Avis Jacobson, Robson, B.C. Mr. & Mrs. M. H. Ford, Castlegar, B.C. _ Marg & Floyd Bacon & Boys, Kin-* naird, B.C. Mary & Bob Roots, Castlegar, B.C. W. Easton, -Box 106, Castlegar, B.C. Ken & Annette: Barnes & Family, Box 420, Kinnaird, B.C. Bob & Phyllis Maddocks Mr. & Mrs, Bert Lamb & Family Fred & Anne Fomenoff, Castlegar J. S. Stewart's & Boys, Box 309, Kinnaird, B.C. dim & Josephine Fornelli Helen & Fred Stamp-Vincent & Fame ily- : Mr. & Mrs. Ty E. Green, Box 131, Kinnaird, B.C, Peter & Margaret Obedkoff & Fam- ily The Allis Family, Box 717, Castlegar Omer & Edith Wilson, Kinnaird Fred & Ruby Marsh, SS No. 1 Cas- tlegar ies Mike & Helen Verzuh, Box 143, Kine _ naird, B.C. " A, J. Buie - Ken &' Eileen Johnson Moira & David McFarlane, Wendy, Angela & Christine of the Ch ; : - From Your Friends of the Handicapped Ed & Mabel Isakson Mrs, Edith Sherbiko Dave & Lois Ferguson 4 =| ‘ ‘ \ Harry & Karen Smith & Family, Kine x 4 naird Shorty Polly & Zella Mae Travis Jack & Phyll Robinson, 1021, 7th Ave., Kinnaird j Peter & Nancy Kazakoff & Family Margaret Munns, Kinnaird Mr. & Mrs. Norris &. Churches Colin & Margaret Maddocks Mr, & Mrs..J. R. Marshall, 1209, Sth Ave., Kinnaird, B.C. . Harry & Kay Bate i George, Sylvia, Margaret & Steven Rebaikin dim & Ann Proud & Family Mr. & Mrs. S, R. Hahn, Box 27, Kinnaird, B.C. Stewart & Lily McKenzie Ray -& Nellie McCreight & Boys, Kinnaird, B,C. R Mr. & Mrs. R. Turner & Family, 807, 10th Ave., Kinnaird ‘ Karen & Will Sawatsky & Children Robson ae John, Leona Bozek & Family Aubrey, Helen Leveridge & Family, Box 68, Kinnaird ‘ Adeline Sutherland, the Boys: & Lourel Don, Marlene, Danny & Patti Wal-- ; lace Francis & Pat Smitheram & Boys. :. Mr. & Mrs. Russel..Veregin & Boys Box 422, Kinnaird; B.C,. * Margaret Evans, Kinnaird, B.C. Joe & Ruby Streloff, Kinnaird Mr. & Mrs. M, Brandson The Webster's, Kinnaird Edi h, Charlie, Tom & Paul Idle... Walter!& Mickie Jacobson i { Hhooks A PISCE OF THE OLD'SOD ‘is be Hed :by Joe F. Killough of. Cestlegar, while ‘his nephew Gordon Ball of Denver, Colo., On, This piece: of Irish peat Is from t bog at Gortahar, Rasharkin near id county, Antim. Gortahar has in the Killough home property since fms1741. The peat specimen is the property mm of Mr. Ball and was brought out from treland for him by. a third cousin, Lois ‘Linn Buss (nee Killough).. At that time customs officials were at loss as how to classify the “old sod” but finally gave it up as a bad job and allowed [t through with the Instructions’ “don’t.” plant it’. Mr. Ball ‘has been working ‘on’s geneslogy study of. the Killough family since 1944, =m’ Castlegar News Photo loyd Mackey Reports. . Have you seen ary ,aropouts in schoo) lately? f If you happen to be in \Sooke, 25 mite west of Victoria — sometime, you could, indeed, find some dropouts in school. ; John Walsh, the. prov- incial education —_depart- ment’s special services dir- ector told me a little about fect for grade one’s, when listened to him recently. - There are — dropout schools in both Vancouver and...Victoria, - but: Sooke is the one rural district which has’taken: hold of the idea. ¢ Service Director John Walsh Exp indicated that such families often have children who drop out of school as soon as possible after the legal age of 16. A structured school sy- stem does not work for them, so the special: servic- es branch is now offering © assistance to boards © who want to set up programs to help dropouts, he said. His description’ of the schools drew my comment that they sound much like the small “free schools” which have sprung up often under private auspices. He agreed, noting ‘that’ the "id-~" ea, usually, to rent a house or: other non-institu- tional setting: and operate with about 10 young peo- ple’ or*not:many more:’” The: ra! patool" oF ~ than « “dropot any other such ‘title: is: the one Walsh would prefer. to see ple use, 3 Spring bulbs, potted flowers, house plants, flower arrangements for all occasions, . . bridal bouquets and corsages . 1011 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird Telephone 365-7641 S Cominco | Turkey e Tuesday, December 19. Wednesday, December 20 9:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. . PLEASE BRING YOUR TURKEY CARD eee : Turkeys can only be given'to those’ presenting their-cards at ~ “Aspire” draws the stu- dent, teacher and paraprof- ~ essional into close personal rapport. Rules are made by + the. students and usually include “no. dope or. drink- Ink”. on premises. said Walsh. ‘The student-teacher rat- fo is small enough ‘so that students who have failed in a more regimented. siruct- ure can feel more at home. “Tf a student tells the tea- cher to ‘. ’, the tea- cher is not threatened the same way as in an ordinary classroom © situation,” he suggested. sthienes eh The use of the ‘special services.assistance formula ives each district about 16,000 a year for every 10 ‘The Canada Post Office --hag-issued a final. reminder on Christmas. mail ‘deadlin- All cards should have led, and 8 cents the distribution centre. For ‘further. information. ‘phone. Trail: 364-4304 Distribution Cominco employees: in the Castlegar; Kinnaird and: Robson areas ‘may. pick up their Christmas Turkeys © dt the 1.0.0.F. Hall, 1266 Pine Ave., Trail on the. following dates and times: pat 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Le tter to Editor Views His Own Points Out Local Minister ear. Sirs ; Rev. Foster's answer to uestion, “What defeat- ed McGovern?” (last week's column) disturbes me. He seems to tell’ us that Mc- Govern suggested that the poor should be fed and the” war in. Vietnam be stopped, Both these positions eae Foster! seem to un to con! o scripture. In-an carller article: he im- plied that if McGovern were ‘defeated, it. would prove that God was on the side of . Nixon, and of Nixon’s type of conscience. . poor, honest admission of pact error, and. peace) .and ie twists complex political and’ moral questions into an over-simpiified ‘support ‘for his own. conservative ‘posit- fons on the work ethic and communism. I trust that readers re- cognize. that just because Mr, Foster is a “reverend”, his views are his own, and not necessarily those of the church as a whole. Rev. Ted: Bristow. falns New Dropout Program students involved in. ‘‘As- pire”. programs, he said. nd the inference is that he would like to see quite-a few more school districts apply for that kind of money on the next bud- get go-around. i -,+ At Richmond the plan. is.to set. up means to en- sure .that every grade one student is screened for lear- ning difficulties as soon as possible after © entering school, 5 The objective is to get those learning difficulties" under control” as early as possible in the youngster’s schooling. “" * That objective, hopeful- ly,’ is achieved -through “prescriptive teaching” and the analogy is “wants: by the: parent, also. The trick, of course, is to help grade one teachers to. detect learning difficul- ties ‘in their very early sta- ges, and.thén to equip them to know how to follow: the “prescriptions”. So this spring, -in Rich- mond, grade one teachers will be involved in work- shops’ and other in-service activities designed to pre- pare them to assume that load .in September, 1973. In defining the learning disability picture,- Walsh, noted one of the biggest ar- eas. of concern is that in- volving children with “‘cen- tral language . difficulties To many of these children, a page of type is: just a “black jungle”. and: normal reading. instruction’ simply do not work with them. -: So ‘other’ methods, de- signed’ to circumvent the block -must. be: used. s he noted that the young © ‘sttident’ becomes “happy: and. relaxed” only when his learning. problem is under. control.” Book Review My Name is Asher Lev “My name is “Asher Ley,” is written by Chaim Potok. This novel gives fas: Ginating 1 sight imo the re: ligious practices of Judlasm; (the concer bewween father and. son; the commanding practices demanding talent f his son, To the reader It becomes an autoblagraphy, but a most powerful one. Limited number of tickets available. Get Yours Earty Jack's Auto Service Lid. Across from the School Board Office in Castlegar “Dr.” Jack Osachoff — Telephone 365-7511 Bae TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ' BETTER Winterize,your car now before wire ter strikes in earnest and problems. develop. Special winterizing rates i “WE HURRY SERVICE” Use Chargex or Your Gulf Credit Card wg COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER TIRES All Sizes ... ANTLEREEZE Gel... $2 “<5 Located at the: Highway ‘Junction in’ Kinmaiedi >. Managed by Phil: Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3Ot4 Cocke’ has he prop to i luce a bill at the next. sitting of the legislature which would permit. the’ government: to set the standards that must be met throughout the Pro. 8 ce Mr. Cocke stated that a Dumber of other provinces now. control: the- quality of care provided by ambulance operators. These. provinces have specified the minimum training that the*’ operator: and his assistants: must have and the minimum am- ount of equipment and first aid supplies that must be carried in the vehicle, The British Columbia Government does. not: now vince by persons provi ambulance: servi Ht Cocke said, Pl se of the bill he plans to introduce would he’ to make this ble. Mr. Cocke went on to - consulted ith the < B.C. Medical Association, ambulance operators, muni- clpal authorities and. inter- ested ‘citizens’: groups. - ~ HEADQUARTERS. IN CASTLEGAR IS THE . DRUG | oo Tradition! The tree’s trimmed, the ‘stockings stuffed, i é the presents wrapped. Now to relax. With Old Style Beer, slow-brewed and naturally aged for great old time flavour. Some traditions are too good-to change. Like Old Style Beer. Cheers! . : : - Od Stule ‘svow-srewen ann NATURALLY AGED.