PABA EA Ci egrNalab el celeron

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1968

SUMMER'S HERE and what better way to

,enjoy it than swimming?

: throughout the area are now enjoying this
;and other activities under the guidance of
Cc

No.

1 SUGAR AND SPICE

[Make aList of Things You Love & Hate

Did you ever
sit down and
make a list of
things you
like and dis-
like, love and
hate? It is
good therapy

it a name — The Burning
Belch.

I like women and men,
in that order. Women be-
cause they're not like men,
and men because they’re not
like women.

I like fires, everything

Ul from bonfire tu barn-fire.

I like sleeping and can

Gisleep 14 hours without
twinge of guilt. But I don’t
like going to bed. Seems

‘a|such a waste of time.

And I hate getting up,
but I like being alive and
part of the human race, once

ot al ive groped through that first

€

Children from

lia of

Central Kootenay Regional District. Five girls three,
are “keeping an eye” on the children through) cents for a ticket
this and next month. Each group enjoys one] World Series or the Grey
outing per week, — Castlegar News Photo|Cup final.

fearsome fog of reality.

I like sports, but not the
B\spectator variety. 1 love to
fish for speckles, all alone in
a vasty swamp; to deliver a
curling stone right on the
nose; to sink the black ball
in the corner pocket; to make
one crisp golf shot out of

But I wouldn't give 2¢
to the

I like parades, any kind;

‘From the Gallery

: Canada’s failure to re-
;Spond to the suggestions that| intense national activity an|nevertheless and Canadians] the
i host the|international gesture such as} voted for one nation if only|thing exotic like jugged hare

jthis country might

trees, any kind; grass, green;

By Henrw Heald water, rough or calm, green
Canadian Preoccupation is Internal

After several years of;key issue

or blue; babies, either sex.

I dislike Italian food,
Chinese food and most oth-
er “foreign” foods. Yet, when

in the election] we go out to eat, I'm always

who orders some-

:Commonwealth prime minist-| providing hospitality and fa-|by giving one party a clear/or boeuf sauvage or chicken

‘ers conference, now schedul-| cilities

for Commonwealth| majority for the first time

moulin rouge, only to find

ed for January in London,|prime ministerial discussions|in years. Surely they realiz-|that I'm eating baked bun-

:Jeaves the impression that|would help our
the Canadian preoccupation | lock. >
is still basically internal.

tennial year and we enter-| biculturalism,
tained a galaxy of interna- Racial

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with cne
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Onegenerouscoatcovers
most previously painted
surfacesofsimilarcolors.
New Breeze Self Priming
Outside Latex House
Paint.

A product of General Paint

Corporation of Canada Limited

a

OGLOW BROS.
Building & Supply Co. Ltd.
PHONE 365-7202

our show. They

sooth anniversary: Gy
eing host ior a Com-|j. 53: vi

monwealth conference would ja binta civil war; is fen
be a different kettle of fish.
We would not be the centre
of attention. We would mere-
ly be doing -what Britain,

get.

thy nation for making it pos-|atists. In the northeast o!

of the

these days to
cussions.

monwealth countries can use Writing
— a recently-demonstrated weekly Himmat, he says:
determination to maintain

realm of partisan politics.|and profess an attachmen'
Both the major parties are

ing Canada a strong single} scarcely shocking. To be an-| Mr. and Mrs. F. Shoman, all

tion of Confederation but,|sire to separate.

that arise from the heat of|friendship and partnership./ Ont. and Mr. and

an election campaign, no one|There is a fall-out of bitter.

but it was|/rule rather than the excep-| different.
came to see our country and Hon in mo a eountries ie ime ching in the cuisine. In fact,
to help us celebrate OUr|ferent it is in the mildness
of its expression. The Niger-

ex-
eme example of how bitter
relations between people can

sible for leaders of other | India, in the province of As- é
countries to meet and plan.|S2m, the Naga people have|it was so good that the rest

‘Canada has the facilities | reservations about being ful-) o¢

for accommodation and for|!y integrated with india. Bee to desecrate my masterpiece

ication so necessary |Jmohan Gandhi, S areene {DY eating it, aud I had it

dis- things to say about three times a day, for three

ing|Separatism that we in Can-
else Genada (nea something ada would do well to ponder.
in the Indian

“Clearly a number of
national unity along with aj Nagas accept a link with In-
readiness to understand the/dia. But we have attempted i
other person’s point of view.|all these years to pressure] Mrs. H. Johnson Ph. 365-8294
This is entirely outside the|and persuade them to have

believed that the Conserva-|ness on mountain and valley
tives were encouraging sep-|that needs washing out. Will

outward |ed that the party they chose,|ny, raw hamburger or fried
for all its emphasis on unity, | chicken with paprika sprinkl-

It is true we played host|is totally committed to a/ed on it.
to the world during our cen-|policy of bilingualism and

And yet I love swill.
That's what you get when

division is the] you decide to have somethin:

ig
Like the other
night. Things were not mar-

the stove hadn’t even been
turned on, So I pitched in.

I pitched in a can of
salmon,
soup, one of vegetable soup,
one of wieners and beans.
Then I pitched in all the left-

India is a country with 3

France, Switzerland and the|™any close ties with Canada chunk ‘of Peers ation

United’ States have been do-|and a fellow member of the|o¢ cheese, half a "tomato,

ing for years — accepting Commonwealth: And it toO| some clives, two hard-boiled

our responsibility as a_weal- has its problems with a eggs and four limpish sard-
i

es, :
It was delicious. In fact,

the family couldn’t bear

days. On toast. 1 even gave

Castlegar Socials

t/ Mr. and Mrs. P. Ewart dur-

. The failure, bitterly|ing the month of July were
totally committed to keep-|costly in human terms, 1s] Mrs. S. Green and family and

nation under Confederation.| gry with those who feel they] Mrs. Gordon Dixon and fam-
The Liberals may have|are distinct, or to attempt to
been more successfu) selling| enforce the contrary ‘feeling,
their particular interpreta-|can only ‘strengthen the de-

i Partition
apart from the distortions} will not automatically create| A, Wing, all of Fort William,

Mrs. B.
-|Shepherd of Grand Forks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Millis
aratism. there be co-operation or con-

National unity was a frontation?”

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown
Building, Trail, Phone 364-1822

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE

Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m.
Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

grandson Alla
occassion of their birthdays
last week. Other guests pre-
sent were their daughter,
Mrs. Bob Harper and two
children and Mrs. P. Millis
all of Nelson, and the Moffat
family of Castlegar.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Ewart
left by car Friday afternoon
for Fort William, Ont., where

they will visit with their

it winds around to

Commercial and Family Travellers Who Stay at the...

e 3

... Agree thats “IT’S GREAT!”

@ Located within 8 blocks of City centre
@ Large rooms with TV, phones, tub-shower combination, air conditioning -
@ Kitchenettes available
@ Soundproof (Quieter than Home!)
@ Fine Restaurant located INSIDE the building
@ Reasonable rates the whole year around
@ From Castlegar-Trail, on entering Spokane stay on Highway 2 @ivision) until

@ Free Parking
@ Ice

Browne Street. Stay on Browne to the corner of 6th
and Browne and you're there!

When in SPOKANE stay at the HOLIDAY LODGE MOTOR HOTEL

Telephone (509) 838-4221

44 West 6th Ave., Spokane, Washington, U.S.A;

and friends for the
month, They were accom-
panied by Miss Leslie Dixon
of Grand Forks who will
spend some time visiting with
her relations in Fort William.

Craig Schellenberg, who

Wayne Bertoi
in North Surrey, returned
home Saturday. He also spent
a few days visiting his cousin
Randy Taylor in Victoria.
Se ee

FOR

AIRLINE

RESERVATIONS
e

MEXICO - HAWAIIAN
& EUROPEAN TOURS
ARRANGED

e
CASTLEGAR AGENT
FOR THE WESTERN

HOTEL CHAIN

e

WEST‘S
DEPT. STORE
Phone 365-7542

A

ee tn ct a NE

Qala cold beer, and the

one of mushroom|f

Though I'm bone-lazy. I act-
ually like work. And I love
loafing in the backyard, with
black
squirrels and the cocky rob-
ins.

I like shaving, but de-
spise electric razors. 1 like
peace and order, but my
study is a model of confu-
ston, and my life is a master-
piece of strife, internal and
external. i

I like to be alone but I
hate loneliness. I like money,
but it apparently doesn’t like

ie.

I like people, especially
those with courage and hu
mor, but I dislike mohs. I
detest violence, but I love
western movies in which 10
people bite the dust.

I could write a book
about the things I like, a few
paragraphs about those
don’t. But, as you have craf-
tily surmised, all this is lead-
up to something.

I HATE P.

ECORATING. — Sorry
shout like that, but it’s true.

I mildly dislike dogs and
cats, bores and hypochondri-
acs, But I can put up with

By Bill Smiley

them. However, when m
wife starts asking: ‘Whic!
do you like, the turquoise
or the acqua?” that's a house
of a different color, and I
begin to see red,

She's in one of her an-

nual frenzics and the house
is littered with wallpaper
books, color charts and car-
pet swatches,
Normally I snort, “Why
the hell didn’t you marry a
painter?” And the battle is
on. pa she's: peer low, hy
sically, an let my princi-
ples droop. I painted. And
painted. And swore. And
grouched.

I stood up to ease my
aching back and caught a
cupboard door corner right
in the ear. And the blood
spurted and I vented a most
mighty oath which I haven't
heard since World War 11.
She didn’t even squeak for.

-|20 minutes, knowing that one

word would have sent her,
brush and paint can out the

joor.

Oh, well, I guess one can't
be perfect. Now, make your
ist.

CASTLEGAR NEWS

wo stack q full selpction of

SAVAGE SHOES

for children

Maddocks Shoe Store

Hi-Lite Restaurant
“Specializing in Chinese Foods”

Phone 365-6741 for Take-Out Orders
Open 6 a.m. to 12 Midnight Daily
Open 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays & Saturdays
Air Conditioned for Cool Comfort
BANQUET FACILITIES FOR SMALL GROUPS

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Regional Recreation Commission No. 1
wishes to advise that, at the Commission’s
special meeting of July 30th, 1968, a resolution
was unanimously passed stating that the Re-
gional R ion C No, 1
preparation of a referendum for a Recreational
Complex.

C.J. Pryce, Chairman,
Regional Recreation Commission No. 1

Hi Arrow Shopping Development

Following Lots Available for Sele:

iting | §

LCT

Guests at the home of ff

Apply to Manager, Hi. Arrow Arms Motor Hotel
Telephone 365-7282

Nelson School
Trustee Becomes
Selkirk Student

A Nelson school trustee
will become a fulltime stud-
ent at Selkirk College next
month.

John Miller, a member of
the Nelson board

m past two years, will return to

college to persue his studies
after a long time away from

[the books,

m cember, but un!
will

After a 16-year absence
from the halls of learning
he decided to return to co!
lege to get his degree in s

sue goal of eventually
teaching at the university
level.

“It was either return now, |§

or never, because if I waited
any longer, I might never
go back.”

Mr. Miller will be leaving
his school board Aes in De-
then he

ll be the first student ever
to hold a post on a school

ard.
For hin first year, Mr.
Miller will

taking a sae
feral arts course at Selkirk
d.|Perehudoff of Castlegar. ‘Ter-|"er in the girls’ flight at); yio1a who took the’ over-

Slocan’s Dam Reservoir Located on Goat Creek

Mr. Miller anticipates
studying in the U.S, for his
master's degree after

S.S. Minto Goes to Burial
' Beneath Columbia Waters

it] plied the Arrow La’

to her broken body.
ors under
the still

Ignition of the

The proud boat, which |boat
a ‘ een ior the wav 5
S68 years, was towed out to In
the auladler of the lake rat a eee tenet Bias the
noon ursday and her d

last owner, Walter Nelson of pumped dry by MOF: Crews
Galena Bay, applied the torch | floated at her moorings.

disappeared beneath
es.

was
from B.C. Hydro and then

Z came after

The burnin;
The Red Ensign, the col'/nearly a decade of frantic
which she always) efforts ot save the proud pad-
sailed, fluttered slightly | ae dlewheeler. P
as flames quick- ‘ ‘ :
ly ‘consumed the tinder-dry| 4 ibe Jast trip, on April
b

der Captain J.
Minto ‘carried a

hulk was
hung over the -water.

came a. raging inferno.
A smail

and pulled until they
into the mid

instantaneous and
soon a dense pall of smoke

"A plume of smoke ascen-|Minto was
ded well over 2,000 feet into | kusp for $1. It was then plap-
the still air as the hulk be-

crowd of ‘spec-
tators gathered on the shore| short,
while the two tugs strained|was forced to
finally |to the Columbia’ Trading Co.
oat }of Nelson.

ce.

The small
have long to wait before the

ti

Owned by. the CPR,.the
then sold to Na-

ned by community leaders to
turn her into a museum.
However, money > was
and the community
sell the boat

The company planned to
use the sternwheeler as

The company stripped the

Minto of her engine, boil-
and other ma-

PH. 365-7033
SHELL PRODUCTS
CONTRACTING

er,
chine parts. The work crews
the vessel of all her

Di AGENTS FOR

BEAVER HOMES
Free Brochures and Estimates
D. BOYKO — PH. 365-3095
Box 335 Kinnaird, B.C.

metal parts.
The tate John Nelson of

and purchased the saggin,
erat.” 5
Four years later he float-

Arrow Swim Club

RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS

3rd SESSION

Beginner and Pre-Beginner Classes
REGISTER:

Friday, August 9, 1968
At The Pool In Robson

mained.
Many were the plans for
the preservation of the Min-
to as a- monument to the
pioneering days of early
navigation on the lakes. °.
But an expert from Van-
couver, Tom Hood, a marine
surveyor investigating forthe
then owners, said that th
cost of refitting the old craft
would be. $106,000. =
This was too much for
any group and so only burn-
ing -remained. 5

year at Selkirk.

for the lf

cial psychology and to pur-

Club.

pee : ti *
BIG SHIELD, indicative of|/PRETTY PLEASED with her-
supremacy in the first Cast-|self is Leslie
legar junior golf open, is held
by 1968. Champion Terry

LS.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1968 5

RP comaviatieres
PROUD as he can be of his
Williamson,|showing in the Castlegar
hi the I win-|Junior Golf Club's first open
fbdinrs eed oe eta te tournament is young Billy

ry also holds the smaller|!ast Friday’s first junior golf| an jow net. Players from the
replica shield which he'll be|club open tournament held|Nelson, Rossland-Trail, Cast-
allowed to keep. The shield|at the Castlegar Golf Club's|legar and Colville,
was presented by Bryan|course
Quinlan, development chair-
his man) for the Junior Golf

Wash..,
here, Forty-eight |Clubs took part in the suc-
young players took part in

day which wound up with a
the allday yon at the tt

NN

MOTORS

CHEVROLET - CADILLAC
OLDSMOBILE DEALER

Choose from 100
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e
NOW ON SALE

1967 Oldsmobiles, Delmont &
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1967 Chevrolet Impala Super
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tee.

year new car guarant
Original price over $5,000
Reduced to $3,795.

e@
1964 Volkswagon Deluxe
coach with gas heater. Choose

cessful tournament last Fri-} £0!

Tangerine and white was
the color theme of the re-
cent district skuwer held in
the Nordic Hall for Christine

ski, whose iage

Smiith-Winds took

place. last Saturday at St.
Rita’s Catholic Church.

Invited guests ‘b

Tengerine - White Theme
For Shower at Kinnaird

bride-elect and her
Mrs. John ski
naird with

Bingo was played by the
rizes being, pre-
uise Richards

to} guests with

SPECIAL

C.i.L.

mother,
of Kin-

Paint Sale

ing 45 came fom Trail, Blue-
berry Creek, Kinnaird and
Castlegar. z

Mrs. Joe Streloff of Blue-
berry Creek, presented the

Mrs. Joe Bartek and Mrs.
Joe Cachay of Trail were re-
the door prizes.

cipients of
Assisti: the bride in

iB
daughters, Mrs. O. (Melinda)

W | Blewett.

|! Monaghan celebrant. Rosary

Nelson Funeral
For Dairyman

Known in Robson
Vito Pisacreta, 84, a well-

man, died in Robson July 31.

he came to Canada in 1905

ed Italy to marry but return-
ed to Canada to operate a
dairy farm at Blewett.

in 1960 he lived in Genelle
and Robson. '
He is survived by tw

Jones of Genelle and Mrs. J.
@osephine) Raymond of Kam-
loops and a son Silvio of

Also surviving are seven
grandchildren and five great-
grandchildren.

He was predeceased by
his wife in 1936.

Funeral services were
held Aug. 3 from the Cath-
edral of Mary Immaculate
in Nelson with Rev. J. F.

was recited in the Chapel of
the Thompson Funeral Home.
Buriel was in the Nel-

son Memorial Park Cemetery.

gro? WHERE THE

SUGAR 25 Ib. Bag
Whole Chicken, ‘Burns, Canned .......... 99c
Salad Dressing, Salad Bowl, 32 oz. ;
Licorice Alsorts, Bassetts, 1 1b.
Nylons, 3 pairs
Full Line of HOOVER Appliances

Holiday Record Players & Tape Recorders

HOOVER WASHER ....

‘See Us For Fishing Supplies
— Rock Gas Propane Cylinders Filled —
‘' BA Gas and Oi
United Purity Store

Johnny's Grocery
-& Gas Sales Ltd.

On: Robson Side of ‘the Ferry

We

~ East Robson Store

the sale of our store to
ED & BETTY THORS
and express our sincere
thanks to all who dealt
with us over the past 8

years.

We wish Ed and Betty
all the best ‘in the oper-

ation of the business.

OTTO & PEARL ANDERSEN

wish to announce

to work for the CPR. He visit-| streloft.

erine and. white
was the matron of honor,
Mrs. Joe Streloff.

The guests enjoyed light
refreshments: with the oad
of honor cutting a
corated ae the colar i at
known Nelson. district : v Hath ig and appropriate-

Co-hostesses for the :even-
ing were’ Mrs Strel

de-
theme of

SHELF COLORS ONLY

SEMI-GLOSS, FLAT & LATEX FLOOR PAINT

2% OFF

P&G Builders Supply

ACROSS FROM THE ARENA
PHONE 365-8151

off, Mrs,
Andy

Following his retirement

RETIREMENT

|-F

OFF ON ALL
ORDERS OVER $10

With the Exception of Meat

GROCERIES
MEATS