CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1969 Reyne EPITAPH for this foursome in Sunday's Tombstone Tournament held at the’ Castle- gar Golf Course read “died.on the 16th fairway.” Shown here making good use of the golf carts, whose proceeds from rentals go to help the crippled children, are Mary Perehudoff of Thrums and Gail Konkin of Trail with their husbands Bill Perehudoft Jankola third. and Ed Konkin. In the men’s 18-hole indi- vidual tournament held Saturday, Nick Burak came first, Dick Wayling second and Steve women’s 18-hole indi Hea- ther MacPherson and Phil Lamb tied for first ending with Phil being runner-up. Pat Gordon came third and Molly Konkin fourth. All are of Kinnaird, In the DRAWING CARD last weekend for the hoe: key school held at the Castlegar Arena was Harry Smith of Kinnaird, shown here with one of the Pee Wee division lads hot on his trail during a training session. Mr. Smith put the players through their paces along , with Addie. Tambellini, Reno Zanier, Pinoke CASH BINGO OCTOBER 27th, 1969°— 8:00 p.m. ARENA® HALL $1.00 for 15 games PROCEEDS: | Castlegar Apollos Jr. _—S—SSS—— — Bowling Results — {kel We Webster 658, Charlie Bur- Wed. ‘Morning Drivers League large Bonnett 259. LHT Marge Bonnett 635, ‘HS Mustangs 948, TH Mustanay 2691. e Team points; Cadillacs 0, fussday League 7 o'clock: IS Charley Burdette ai MHT ‘Gharigy Burdette THS Regular 1047, THT ‘Regular .310p. Team points: Impossibles ‘ Hockey Club 0, The ? 1,. Kin Gars © 3, Road Runners 3, T-Birds 1), “Mcintyre and Dave Rusnell, all players wel, known in-the local hockey world. The men CASTLEGAR TAXI Phone 365-7222 ROGER CORBEIL “FULLY INSURED 3, 4, Vik 1s Giher 600's' Darrel Rour- ke 700, Harry Chernoff 660, Ruth Kourke 649, Dagny En- oksen 647. Tues. Night Mixed 9 to 11 LHS ly Pi 543, MHS Charlie Burdett 308, MHT. Ken Scot THS Niohtheerks 995, THT_Nighthawks 2660. Team points: Pass Creek Strikers 1, 5, Kami 4, Flamin- Fashion Show Saw Knitwear By Salmo Firm COURT OF REVISION 1, Chevys 4, Mus tangs 3. wed. Nite Cutrate gies 2508. Parrots 2, sToaners: 2442. Team points: Orioles ‘3, Canaries Swar 0, ° .0WS 2, Koes 1, Budgies als owdy” Rollers Thurs., 1 p.m. hite Criers. ne TH. ow Arms. 4 A two-piece walking: suit, enhanced by a sapphire mink collar, proved a crowd plea- /ser to some 60 patrons who sat down to a varied selection of fine food served buffet style. During the luncheon, as models walked among the guests, spot atinouncements ware made of armrpbeart Hose rise gifts present ‘0 aith lucky ‘programs. one Take notice that the Court of Revision of the Town of Castlegar will sit on Monday, Nov- ember 3, 1969 between the hours of 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. to hear all complaints and correct and revise the list of electors. Dated the 16th day of October, ‘1969. R. R. O'Genski, Clerk-Treasurer, gave of their time making the hockey school, 24-HOUR SERVICE asa for the C: and Dis- 3," Ab gos} 1, » Cougars 0, Nighthawks Team points: Hooters 5, | Outfits modelled: by Orla t trict Minor Hockey Association termed it: “a great success.” — Castlegar News Photo Far from jbeing activists, try to escape social | ri — Castlegar News Photo Social Notes from Castlegar Mrs. H. Johnson Ph. 365-8294 Members of Minto chap- ter, Order of th of Columbia chapter, on Oct. 15 were Mr. and sus. Mrs. Gladys Askew and Mrs, Mary Woodrow. Members of Minto chapter attending the 70th birthday of Alpho chapter, Rosstand, last , Saturday even: J. Stier, Mrs. N. Oswald, ing Stier, Mrs. Mrs. D. Craig, Mrs: D. ie Eastern Star who attended the friend-|in Alpha chapter were from ship night and 47th bicunaey WwW. Sommertield, ew, Mrs. J. Heslop, Mrs. Mary Woodrow and . Helen Grisack. Visitors also attend- Vancouver, several parts of the United States along with visitors from Nelson, Trail and Castlegar. A total’ of 136 people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Smech- er arrived home in Robson Monday of last week | after’ after spending three days in Vancuuver’ where they at- tended the. preview of their son and grandson's one-man art show held in the Mary Frazee Art. Gallery. fayne Kastcott is well known in the district having lived for sev- eral years in Robson where he suraded school. Mr. Wm. Easton, who left by boat early in July to visic with relatives and friends in spent k holiday visiting with relatives ‘and friends Italy. Enroute Rome they spent a few days PETTITT PHOTOS SEE THE ANSCOMATIC PROJECTORS FULLY REMOTE CONTROLLED O e fo} x a kK fd = E w a AS LOW AS $94.00 — Take Circular & Universal Trays PETTITT. PHOTOS PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd LLILLad SOLOHd LLILL3d ||Jand and her mother: Mrs.:H. visiting their soninlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Smecher and family. . Clara Graham left for her home in Burnaby at the weekend after spending the summer at the Robson home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and i M. Anderson, She was ac- companied by her son Harv- ey who. drove here from Van- home. During the Thanksgiving weekend Mr. and Mrs. Stier of Robson: hada ay iy strong, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stier and family | of Burton and Mr. and Les .Kor- many and son af ‘Vernon. Mrs.. G. Eastcott of Ross- Johnson of legar arrived home early Sunday morning INSURANCE | ere FIRE LIFE For Complete Insurance Needs Please Contact . . . M. W. Mike SHISKIN Representing Fruit Growers Mutual & Co-operative Insurance Service Box 1266 Castlegar Phone Office 365-6665 Home 365-6704 “269 Columbia | -Irge and with his son-in-law W.lthe 70 birthaay of Kossiana couver to drive his mother] Gord England, return- ed by eae tw Canada on Uct. 1. suroute home he vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. East- on and tamily in Prince Geo- and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Wayne mcKenzie and family im gnderby, arriving in Cast- peers 44St wR, Kingarson' problems by retreating into a “leave me alone” attitude which puzzles adults and ser- ves to widen the so-called generation gap. This is one of the con- clusions of a report by a group of Simon ‘aser Un- versity sociologists syhe sur But They Do Want to be Left Alone tendency to shy away from right of centre parties, NEW! The Citation pies and teenagers, for strict reatment. Paradoxically Other 600's Barney Brown 617, Bill Carlson 629, Columbia River Seaway Suggested By Nakusp Man. Dear Sir: I request space in your Paper to draw public atten- Screamers 6, Groaners lv, avaulers: 9, Criers 6, Moaner.. thueks Mixed Com. Leagu. LHS Colleen Lightie zou: HT Gloria Waddington 582, MHS Dave Heivert 294. MHT Dave Heibert 674. THS pooglets 1082, THT Doodlers 2 et points: Diehards 3, Kokanee’s 1, Chaingang 4, farmers 0, Splinters 4, Zute Sranstrom) aeaceor Kauf- and liances, TOWN OF CASTLEGAR 2-42 Anderson man’s Furni- Alex % Adolescents do not spend most of their time in anti-social behavior. The re- port says: “With the excep- tion of weekends, the major- ity of students are at home or at least in the neighbor- hood, and a good many of them are doing school work | is veyed the North Vancouver high ateal students. The. study was authoriz- ed by the North V nearly 50 per cent said the North Vancouver RCMP were doing a good job. Although the report of- fers no solution on .how to overcome the adolescents’ is- olation, Dr. Rush said in an interview, the best approach “leave them alone.” ee should stop doing A FREE color folio PANELLING SELECTOR - of decorating ideas that. helps you to — DECORATING, est that’ Candida a customs-free corridor ms-! jor through British Columbia. to}, laska in return for a navig- aie Columbia river. from the suit and The 4 Cuffs 6, Doo-, dlers 3, Kinberries 1, Hee ‘o-| Aaws 3, Flukies 1, Juicers 3, uifesavers 1 i na: Other ‘G00's Ken Scott Thurs. Morning League LHS Colleen Lightle 23: LHT_ Colleen Lightie Son eo compiles the results.. The program is based on a broad plan to hopefully cover the province every 10 ark, Scotland. eid You Know? That you can travel to Revelstoke in about one activities” yx More than 50 per cent of the students expect t- 9] th into or Create. personal, ‘ «color schemes e@Select the right panelling for each things to young people in the name .of doing things for. em,” he sait so MUCH School Board. In its conclusions the re- port states: “The majority of young People we have been study- ang are ‘dissillustoned with the world around them, but are not the least bit motivat- ed to change 1c. drawn to await growing up, to get over what they have come to betieve 1s tne ‘repei- liousness of youth’ and to set- ue uown into a stable and secuse ule,” Dr. Gary Rush, senior author of the report, sau these attitudes indicate ieen- seers, ratner than rebelling, careers. exp. some ,¥e They their money on “trash” and they earn about half of what they. spend. wv Although 59 per cent ressed chi only sent attend on a regular ba- “Instead, they have with- de The lice _ singled groups, such as -Indians, hip-iP The ee ‘conducted by faculty members and stu- dents in the department of political science, sociology and anthropology, was financ- grants from the North Vancouver School Board, the department of national "Hea- th and welfare, the Educa- ‘ional ‘Research Institute of B.C. and the Leon and Thea oerner Foundation, and by a Simon, Fraser University and every room. EASIER! do not spend Ask for your selector at Pp & BUILDERS SUPPLY i PHONE 365-8151 Across from the Arena reference’ for 25 per felt po- certain out AND - REDECORATING, areas, when subtracted from the| years. gross volumes Provide the net volumes. ions 2. fact, a Fri.’ Night Classic Mixed Golan Cathy Hall 233. LHT|12 million acres:: of — forest would Fea spark a fet" of Marge Bonnett sis, land tn Brtah, Clambia gs in the west. MHS Darrel hat’s'a lot of acreage thin, Richar a 1. Blyth, pyjand a far cry from 1930, eee B06 people measured ear] 0 lon acres of Nakusy “Be. "I forest land. : The large increase is the result of a complex relation- an ine pe la ea over|-” Sound, forest inventory today, Cliff points an That Mi the “work io done on a th ries year program. vertical air, photos are taken; second: year vento! rear by 1! does the field work which 4 ; = ‘And fora vous cudens he cusaifichtion/ and tate about fhe: bright mentioned, an E the third year in 5 Serre duces the maps, summarizes RADIO & Tw y pote photo the} areas and volumes,’ and! ing is belie: « “Air photos are one of the most Essential aspects of e adds liff, “for without ¢ ee-|service, it would take sitae year sever! years to measure: the 2 million acres a covered, last lards.”” future L REPAIRS i i: which © starts shortly after i: Nigh Iris LeF: ;) Christmas each years aes i inventory presents a it Guaranteed repairs 00 Photo ‘requirements to the Radios and TY vision. Flight lines are 631, a Cure. slurred speech, fr- ritability, drowsiness, uncon- sciousness, weight loss. thinners, other, nail polish remover, lighter fluid , the 1s wrong and the treatment onlye deals: with the symp- ‘he survey, conducteo in 1908, consisted of a ques- Stupor, drowsiness, watery eyes, loss of sppetite, run- ining nose, pin-point eye pu- pis. Violence, sneezing, couehins, $ Tubes of glue, gf glue smears, large paper or plastic’ bags, handkerchiefs, pieces of cloth, various volatile products. ~ Brain, heart, lung or liver ! damage. from suffo- cation. False sense of safety. - ind. mental | ‘yoredbet Nicedle and hypodermi: rings, needle marks on. body, cotton, tourniquet ‘string, rope, belt, ; blogd . on™ ‘shirt sleeve, burnt bottle caps, or spoons, glassine envelopes. Johnson of C: tr maotor r- ed to Kiondel Sunday atter- noon where they attended attitude to the eaucarion sys- Cough medicine Drunk ap; ance, kit of tem, careers, other finances, leisure 2a are. H. (Cappie) who during the afternoon was presented with a life membership in the Girl Guid-; es of. nada. Mrs. Haver- stock is the Kokanee Division Commissioner, Members of the Robson Women’s Institute who at- tended.the WI workshop in Crawford Bay last. Wednes- aay were Mrs. J. Stier, Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. H. Johnson, Hi Arrow Arms Friday, October 31st . BEST COSTUME PRIZE: A gourmet ~ dinner of Lobster Tail Filet with a little © extra sparkling refreshments. SPOT PRIZES, TOO “$5 Per Couple Admission includes Fried Chicken or Submarine Sandwich “Music by THE OCCASIONS . Dance 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Please Make Reservations 365-7282 Special Tags Are Available For Ailments If you have diabetes, are allergic to -penicillin, or have ume, Politics, religion and au- thority, Some of the facts it 1e vealeu: e “The teenagers’ prefer- ence. .or political parties was fairly consistent with the vot- ing pattern for North Van. couver, although there was a Some Sandwich Makings Allow Prior Freezing iches eze well and can be made ahead of time ond kept in a freezer. When ready to use, a physical Eondition ‘that may requ: ire , have’ some ident ication on you at It should be in the form of-a tag or bracelet and should state your disease or' hem frozen the "pach box. By noon hour, they will be thawed thoroughly if the finch b box is kept at room tel says the fed eral Percalth “department condition. lication ‘The Noon Meal! a codeine. sible ‘itehing, - pin-point te pupils, drowsiness. . *-withdrawel Yal deteriora’ Of; brain pode Em cough idicine bot- foe ee ral symptoms. oa & i Y Te e laughter, pot, grass, sleepiness or tea. wandering mind,, _;, ordination, ‘craving for sweets, é increased ‘appatite, hallucina- tions. Strong odor of. burnt. leaves, _ small seeds in pocket linings, cigarette paper, discolored fin: gers. Possible. inducement to, take stronger narcotics. “Impaired judgment or ability to think clearly, severe hallu- cinations, goose ples, chills, vom‘ting, trembling in- coherent speech, cold hands, nausea, laughing and crying, Cube sugar or animal crackers with d'scoloration in - centre, unusual bedy edor, small bot. tles or tubes of liquid, hyo dermic. syringe and need!: tourniquet, cotton. Falsa sense of “safety. Un. | predictable behavior. ~ Chro- os xposure_causes serious Plans Spon House bet hours of 10 a.m. to 4 pan. Reasonable Rates cal MIKE’S TV SERVICE Phone 365-5112 THT Tigers 25 Te 614, Sit Donald 6 ther 600’s car O'Neil e aerial photos. “What S-T-0-P John Lockyer DICK IRWIN CHEV & OLDS 845 Marine Dr., North Vancouver Phone 987-5231 For a real buy on a Chev, Olds, Chevelle or Camaro fromm, 328 hp engine to 155 hp 6cyl, call today or stocking — a1 site. it: photos equipment for tak- it happens nex: isa ‘o_ spe Present, average height, age, ind _b) sampling and determinticn shop of the’ volume of wood pre- Sent in the areas photograph- Studies are also carried in made to hold an open house and pro; ch Sch pools $ ‘he. guest speaker will be a Pameroy.s a Paycholo- gist fromthe’ Dr. Endit icott Home at Creston. A film oil ofl painting ¢ donated by artist at at the same Sets and every- one is welcome to- attend. parents ey works in will be held. at the Dr. ‘Endi- cott Home in’ Creston on Oct. 25. The registration time is 10 am. and those’ attend- n, painful + Recent; medical claims — chronic = ‘exposure may injure organs. © E YOUR PORTRAIT IN LIVING Ups. Amphetamines, Pep pills, - enlarged eye pupils, impulsive behavior. ; Enlarged ‘eye. aye pupils, abgres: havior. Bizarre ‘mental. - ~~ Pills of. varying colors, chain apid “eeehy Lae thin! ppetite, extreme iigeee ‘ary ‘mouth, shakiness, Pills of varying colors. i depression, drowsiness, dullness, slur +h, drunk appearance, vo- fuiting. quick temper, uncon- sciousness. rl ie con. § it "porsiste death. FRIDAY, $1.00 Live Music LEGION MASQUERADE DANCE LEGION HALL” Trophies for Best Dressed & Best Comic OCT. 24 each : Refreshments nan. unprecedented mov move the: Saanich polic depart , ment, prepared a “’symptom « chart” aeaigaed t to help’ par- : the. municipality determine if. their children: have The idea for-the chart, which lists symptoms oe any : _ one. of .seven. substances, was initiated, by:-the..students themselves. The film called * “Marijuana” ‘was showa'i in the: area's” public high schools and “‘the-kids, would ask: if, there:3 ow, not some way of showing | it to, their Parents," Chief A. Pearson said. The. chart, above, was mailed to Saanich. scien with this ‘month's water bill. ~,REPRINTED.AS A JOINT PUBLIC SERVICE BY. THE : GASTLEGAR. KIWANIS: CLUB. and the, CASTLEGAR; NEWS Aggressive and antisocial be : fects. Death from ental ae $ =: Potential for Ghyiical ad. | “diction, painful | iwithdrawal COLOR YOUR CHOICE ONE INDIVIDUAL or GROUP PORTRAIT. Mom, Dad or all the Kiddies may be photographed os a group—FREE ; ‘PARENTS: We've arranged to have a nationally recognized profes: 3. Slonal photographer at our store on the dates shown below. You can have each member of the family photographed In several poses, and pick any one of them for your free portrait. We only ask that all children be accompanied by a parent. DON'T MISS: THIS OPPORTUNITY. to get a living color portrait you will treasure always. Several poses are taken and low cost additional portraits are available for those who wish Its our way of saying “Thank You" to ourmany regular customers, and “Welcome” to everyone else. Incidentally, we belieye these photographs . are really something speclal. They're beautifully posed portraits — not _ Snapshots. And don’t forget they'll be in living color, so dress the chi “dea i ett oor, re STE DMA N’ S.. CASTLEGAR, B.C. ©” SAT. OCT. 25 9:30 - 5:30 eae ONE DAY ONLY per cent to 60 cent of vit- amin C. per as-you ayould in soup, sauce, WHERE WILL YOU SPEND ico, U.S.A. or wherever you FOR ALL MAJOR AIRLINES INTE gress report mi é. on Nov. 19°in the Silver erg . UW. Mcintosh will be held]. directed to Proposed adult workshop. Don't Throw Away Vitamins Are you throwin; ita- mins down the drain Fa If_ possible, use this liquid “WEST'S TRAVEL: AGENCY: Phone 365-7542 YOUR VACATIONS! EUROPE, ASIA, Hawall, Mex. may wish to travel — Call'at on Monday. Canada savings. Bonds can- make ‘gi ings happen to you—now and in the future. Millions of Canadians know this. Last -yeal more than three billion dollars wo reacons for buying? Simple. - y to buy forcashor. where you work, bank or invest. Bonds are cold hard. cash— WEST'S ARE AGENTS RNATIONAL AND DOMESTIC Call 365-7542 for your reservations. y can be redeemed if their. full fe vahio Plus earned interest ene The. are safe—backed by all the yesources of Canada. A very. Special security. ~ And this year Canada Savings B the best return ever! Sree een New Canada. Savings Bonds now yield an average of 8.00% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 Bond begins with $7.00 interest for the first-year, pays $8.00 interest for each of the next two years, and then pays $8.25 interest for each of the last six years. On ‘top of this you can earn interest on your interest. Double your money in nine years! B today and make good things happen ‘toveut