tL) CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 22, 1972

LONG TIME VOLUNTEER library worker,

Mrs. Hope Whittaker, cut the 25th anniv- — on Saturday.

ersary cake of the Castlegar Public Library

'

Community Club and Village
Honor Slocan Senior Citizens

Representing the clergy
at the banquet, which was
were guests of honor Satur- catered to by members of
day evening at a banquet the Slocan Women's Insti-
held in their honor by the tute, were Rev. C. Martin of
Community Club and Vil- th Church

Some 60 senior citizens
of Slocan City and District

Letter
Reader Terms |
Celgar Aroma _-
As ‘Unhealthy’

Dear Sir:
In the last week the at-

e F
lage of Slocan. and Rev, Monahan of St.
.. The Playmates provid- Mary's Catholic Church.

ed entertainment and music | Seven dinners were de-

the dinner and social
livered to the homes of
even ae War held ia senior citizens who were

the 10!
unable to be present at the
Master of ceremonies banquet.

was Community Club presid-
ent Leo Hendrix while gree-
tings from the Slocan coun-
cil were delivered by May-
* or Agda Winje.
i Special headtable gue-
‘sts were Kootenay-West MP
Ran Harding and Mrs. Har-
ding, and Revelstoke-Slocan
MLA Burt Campbell and his
wife. Both parlamentarians
paid tribute to the pioneer
citizens of the district who volved in an
had contributed greatly not Kinnaird Junior Secondary
gay tO Valcy, Sut to many. Belice said the car went
locan ley, but to many | lice ie
Other areas of Canada off the road and collided
well? with a tree,

Brand New Car
Smashed Up

A brand new car, owned
by Heather Deans of Castle-
ar received $700 damag
st week when it was in-

accident near

This new symbol

.Tepresenting us in

£

stands for
something special

GRO,
me

Cris
—SQupy
- We believe there's something special “about the.

quality of foods grown right here in British Cotum- -
bia. To back up -that belief. ~- and to’ help you

~~.

— we're

B.C. food

: anew “home-grown” B.C, symbol. You'll be seeing
it.on signs, fabels and cartons’~ and wherever It
appears, you.can be sure you're. getting a genuine
B.C.. product. You'll also see‘the symbol in a

Idi s . |

.C.~

- cultural industry. :

“grown: products. Look for the new “home-grown”
B.C. symbol and give your support to our agri-

GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA -

for

D

D of

Trade, and Commerce
Hon, Waldo M. Skillings, Minister

Department of Agriculture
Hon. Cyril M. Shelford, Minister

conditions of this
valley have been chronically
unhealthy due to Celgar'’s
smog emission,
As environmental pro-
tection is one of the most
issues in current ev-
ents, it is quite a well
known fact that effective

tion do not have to be suc-

com 5

What action must be
taken to implement health
protection? should any
person have to ask? Are
there no responsible people
govern-

up to

apathy must be recognized

before we begin to accept

these awful conditions.
Lorraine Warner,
Kinnaird.

By Pete Young
In last week’s men's
night more than 90 golfers
articipated in a low net-
idden hole tournament run
by the Calucutta team of
Jack Osachoff.°
Leading the low net
scorers. was Dr. Roy
Ward with an incredible

84. Scores of 35 were B.
Duff, J. Halliday, J. Osa
off, B. Perehudoff, B. Hag-
bloom, P. Young, §. Uchida
and J. Filipch

At 36 were B. Alling-
ham, R. Paulson, E. Isakson,
P. Murphy, G. MacDonald,

E ah ae ‘

olsen K R

PRIZE WINNING poster in the Castlegar Public Library was
this one entered in the junior division by Jon Varabioff,
a student at Kinnaird Elementary. 4

division of the poster contest. She is shown with Mrs. Polly
Corbett, and in the background are Christine Court and

Mrs. Ruth Hall.
Photos by Don Jones

Birthday Cake, Poster Prizes
Mark Library Silver Jubilee

The Castlegar Public Li.
brary marked 25 years of
public service Saturday with
an “open house” celebrat-
jon. i

More than 250 people
“dropped in” to see the dis- -
plays and check out nearly
200 books,

Mrs. Hope ittaker, Mrs.
Ralph West and Mrs, Polly
Corbe'

tt.

‘Winners of this contest
were: In the jpnior division,
Jon Varabioff, first place,
Della Peterson, second and
Dari Schwartz and Donald

judge of the poster contest
judge ol ie ster cont
judg wht ”

‘When it was all over,
Librarian Mrs, Audrey
Moore reported 50 new me-
mbers had signed up, and a
hundred new books had
been processed especi
for the occasion, ma

any people worke

hard to make the event a
success, The children from
Twin Rivers made an at-
tractive sign to mark the
occasion and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles King, who have
been associated wita the lib-
rary since its inception, pre-
pared a history of the insti-
tution. Mrs, Ruth Hall work-
ed for many hours on the
arrangements, as did Mrs.
Jessie Donnan, who was in
charge of refreshments on
behalf of the Friends of the
Library. Flower arrange-
ments were the work of
Mrs. Polly Sawchenko.

Then, too, were the

Cromarty ‘tier for third.
In the senior division,
Robyn Miller-Tait came first
followed by ammy_
pointe and Danny Verigin.
Honorable

GOFFEE BREAK :

By Lols Hughes

No one will argue that
our ways of life are contin-
ually changing. And more
chunges are to come,

Have you ever heard of
a telephone meter minder?

Hydro, gas and water
utilities In Canada are
keeping an interested eye
on an experimental domes-
tic meter reading system op-
erating in Edmonton. .

It is an eight-second op-
eration involving the house-
holder's telephone that
doesn't inconvenience the
home owner. One call tells
all with the system. The
consumption of gas, water
and electricity in a home is
“read” by telephone. with-
out the meter user being
aware of the “call”.

A gadget in the phone

linked to other gadgets in

the meters which read off
the consumption code when
the utility dials, a
It saves labor; whether
it saves money isn’t known
yet, The system can “read”
10,000 meters a night and
the meter call bypasses the
ringing bell, so the house-
holder isn't bothered. The
meter call is cut off if an
outgoing call is made by
the subscriber. Incoming
calls would be delayed by
the length of time it takes
to read the meter. . . all of
eight seconds. But this syst-
em is being used only at
night so the indifference is
minimal,
The major benefit to
the consumer is that he gets
an accurate utility consump-
tion reading on a regular
basis. It would end the
meter man’s calls and term-
inate the guessing games ut-
ilities must use where an
accurate reading cannot be
obtained. Some homeowners
offer meter readers the pri-
vilege of entering their pre-
mises by leaving a key to
the door if the occupant is
out. It is a service that ut-
ilities are reluctant to use
{and most often don’t) to

Il be Read by

A Hew Surprise Awalts the Householder

Electric Meters Wi

Phone

save
around,

Another meter reading
system on trial In the U.S,
involves a truck operating
with a radio transmitter
that tunes in to the ulility
meters in a house. Jt is ac-
curate, quick and avoids
troubling the householder,
The economics are not fully
known yet either.

So now, perhaps, we're
looking at the day when the
regular reader's call will be
a thing of the past. -

Something that seems
to be definitely on its way
is metrication.

Noticed anything new
lately about some of the
canned food and toothpaste
tubes on the shelves?
They've gone metric! The
contents are being stamped
in ounce and metric meas-
urements, and they're in the
vanguard of the metric
switch, .

Some hospitals are now
weighing babies in metric
measurements. In Britain,
younger children are being
taught to count and meas-
ure in metric quantities.
Canadlan industry Is getting

ing system ‘— und
wherefores of

Jon, a Guide for Consumers,
Copies of it are available
without charge from The

Consumer, Box 99, Ottawa.
Pa

CHURCHES

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rev. E, A. Brophy
Ph, 365-7143

Sunday Masses at
9am.-llam.-7 pm. ,

CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH:
Office 365-3430
Home 365-6667
Next to the Cloverleaf Mote)
Castleairc Plaza

School 9.45
Family Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worahip Service

f tlegar and District Hospital. Mr. Van Dulken

A

EIGHTY-NINE YEARS YOUNG on Thursday
was Ernest Van Dulken of Slocan City, who
blew the candles out on his cake in Cas-

first saw Castlegar about 1907 when he
came to the community to work on what he

thought was a wood-cutting job. Instead it
turned out all that was wanted was three-
quarters of a cord. At that time, Mr. Van
Dulken said, there was practically nothing
in Castlegar except a railway station.

— Castlegar News Photo

deeper into

Like so many times in
the past we must re-edu-
cate ourselves, This new

Anti-Poverty Moet
An antipoverty confer-
ence will be bela in L. V.
Rogers High School auditor-
ium on Saturday, :
The all-day session, which
will have as Its Keynote
speaker Marg Hartley, runs
trom 9 am, to 5 p.m, The
speaker is the B.C. delegate
to the National Anti-Pover-
ty Organization.
A banquet will follow
the conference,

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
405 Maple St., Castlegar
Worship Service. 11. a.m.
Sunday School 10 am.
Phone 365-5976
Pastor Robert Naber ‘
1905 - 4th Ave., Kinnaird
“The Church of the
Lutheran Hour”

—
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
One block East of the

ce
Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible
N. Walker - Phone 365-6662

REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH

Anglican & United Churches

SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE BEGINNING JUNE 25

ROBSON COMMUNITY: MEMORIAL CHURCH
Service once monthly;
Contact clergy for details

ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, CASTLEGAR
9:30 A.M. every Sunday
Shared Anglican-United Service

Parish Office: Phone 385-8337
Clergy: Terry Allen and Ted Bristow

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
791 Hirst Ave.
Pastor; Rev. H. H. Graham
_, /Ghureh Ph, 362-5212
Sunday School 9.55 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 am.
Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study 7.30
Friday: Young Peoples 7.380
a

GRACE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services & Church Schoo!
Sundays at 11.30 a.m.

Minister Rev. Clare Martin {
Ph, 352-7400, Nelson, BC.

went to Debbie. Robertson,
John Giles, Peggy Chevel-
dave, Karen. Stroes, Pat
Grant, Gary Henshaw and
Cindy Chernoff.

Free memberships in
the library were given to
some non-Castlegar resid-
ents to mark the occasion.
These went to Joan Rayner

. and Linda Saliken, of Rob-

2 , Kinnaird;
Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson,
Thrums; Mrs. V. Manchester

Yiant and Mr..and Mrs. V.
Kanigan of Ootischenia.

G. Rust, E. Fi

for a birdie on No: 14 and
H, Bird a bird on No. 5. -

This weekend will see
the return-of Windermere
to take on the locals. If you

wish to:participate you can

still do.so by signing up at
the club house.

Junior open: will be
held Sunday at 10 a.m. En-

try fee is $2.50.

Tape Theft

\V/
WY
ACCOMMODATION WANTED

’ Selkirk College requires student accommoda-
tion for the coming academic year. Anyone will-
ing to make accommodations available should
send a description to Student Housing, Box
1200, Castlegar, B.C. or Phone 365-7292.

.Gerry D of
Castlegar, has told Royal
Canadian Mounted Police
that several tapes were re-
-moved from his ‘car.

He said the thefts were
made while he was. par!

in the. downtown area of:

Castlegar.

For
RUBBER
STAMPS

See the

CASTLEGAR
NEWS

* SPRING TUNE-UP
* SAFETY CHECK

Phone 365-7511

- JACK'S AUTO
SERVICE LTD.

OUR SPECIALTY

For Complete. Automotive Service

JACK'S AUTO SERVICE LTD.

* MUFFLER CHECK
* SUMMER TIRES

JACK OSACHOFF

Business and Professional Directory

Dutch Cleaning Service
Day-Week or Monthly

ntracts
Shampooing wall to wall
carpet and rugs
hr. service

Free Estimates. Ph. free of
charge 352-7123 or Nelson
Zenith 6826, Castlegar.
Satisfaction or No Charge

“Basis” C. Van Pelt

MARKEN ENTERPRISES
Amway Distributors
Ph, 365-5459
Kinnaird, B.C,

Cc

For
RUBBER STAMPS
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut Rubber

Stamp Shop
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph, 365-7605

GREEP’S ELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE

Ph. 365-7075
Free Estimates

and Residential
Electrical Wiring
BOUNDARY
Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.
Electric Heat Specialists
Medallion Homes
Ph. 365-7241

OFFICE SUPPLIES

Typewriter
Ribbons
Columnar Pads

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Phone 365-7266

DESMOND T.
LITTLEWOOD D.0.S.
OPTOMETRIST —

366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152

COLUMBIA SIGNS

PARDMAN FURNITURE
Maytag Sales
and Service
GUARANTE?D REPAIRS
Ph. 365-5240

ROBSON RADIO & TV
Your ADMIRAL Dealer
Sates & Service
Also TV Rentals

Ph. Pete Zibin 365-5575

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME -
Dedicated to Kindly
Thoughtful Service
Ambulance — Flovcers”

Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

WEDDING
STATIONERY
and
INVITATIONS
CASTLEGAR
NEWS

CASTLEGAR PRIMARY TRACK MEET RESULTS

Results of the annual
track meet of Castlegar

mary:

Desh; Girls 6 years,
Tammy Verigin, Eileen Da-
vis, Stephanie Rilkoff, Billie-

Dash: Girls 7 years:
Michele Arishenkoff,

Cath:
Nn, wens Osuchoff.

abeth sa,

Dash: Boys 6 years:

Danny Desai.

Furlan, Adena Tame-
8 yexra:

ash; Girl
Linda DeCosta, Sherry An-
dergon, Melany Myers, Eliz-

ne Horkoff, Danny Sallken,

‘ aes

$69.
Yipppeee! It's back to those mad
days of 88. Edmonton dresses up
and steps back into history. The -
Gold Rush comes alive and

e entire
family, plus the biggest Midway
in North ‘America. =

| NAME.

[ My travel agentis:

Brace Eamsey,

conte,

audit Bureau of Circulations.

of the Canadian Weekly

‘Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News
ig $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15.
cents an issue, Single coples in stores are 15

Second-class mail registration number 0039.
The Castlegar News ts a member of the

It is a member of the Canadian Weekly:
Newspapers Association’ and the B.C, division

CASTLEGAR. NEWS

Published Every Thursday At

News Editor —

the

Rene Brodman, Shop Foreman

in ink with the correct name and address of the
writer. “Pen” names will be used on request,
but the correct name must be submitted,

Agreement: It 1s agreed by the advertiser re-
Questing space that the llability of the paper in
the event of failure to publish any advertico-
ment of any description or in the event that
errors occur In the publishing of an advertipe-
ment shall be Ilmited to the amount pald by

should

be to:

‘The Editor, Castiegar News, Drawer 490, Castle-
gar, BC, Letters for publication must be-signed

for that portion of the advertise
. Ing’ space occupted by the Incorrect item only,
and that there shall be no Mabllity in any y

beyond the amount pald for such advertisement,

Yee A

«|. . to the comptete, heart-warming
story of the exciting Big-Littte Vaca-
tion events described above.

ADDRESS.

ee

TILDEN

“ADDED ATTRACTION
Your PWA ticket price entitles you
to a 15% discount on anew Tilden
car at your destination

Take advantage of one of these
package deals — not much gold
involved.

2 weekend packages
1 midweek package

Dash: Boys Tyears:

Bobby Sousa, Tony Por-
eee, Troy Reid, David Pere-
budoff, f

Shelley
Arish-
enkoff, Teresa Anderson.

Skipping: Girls 8 years:
(Race No, (1):

Linda DeCosta, Betty
Quantanhill, Jamie Donald,
Melony Myers.

Race No. 2 Sherry An-
derson, Betty Quantanhilla,
Melony Myers, Jamie Don-
old, -

Darren

Black, Lorne

Horkoff, Danny Desai, Bar-
soory Banham:+<--> 13
Skipping boys 7 years: '

Tony Parece, Michael
Badior, Bobby Lousa, Gord-
on Lammont.

Skipping boys 8 years:

George King. Billy
Watt, Burt Demoskoff, Kel-
ly Keraiff.

Sack race girls 6 years:

Tammy Verigin, Sall
Quantanhilla, Stephanie Rii-
koff, Christine Esopenko,

Sack race: girls 7 years:

Janice Osachoff, Shelly

Price as low as $69° each,
based on doubl
includes:
Accommodations
© Airport transfers
© Steak dinner in the
Steak Loft
And Edmonton puts you close to
beautiful Jasper in the Rockies
for sightseeing.
*Plus Airfare

Mail to: Pacific Westem Airlines,
540 Howe St., Vancouver or
11710 Kingsway Court, Edmonton.

Count on us.
PACIFIC
ESTER!

AIRUNES

ABlgg

eduction _|

For all travel arrangements see. . .

WEST’S

TRAVEL AGENCY

—}

PH. 365-7542

VIPOND FOR TRAVEL

TRAIL and CRANBROOK
Reservations and Tickets
“SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS”

HOME SPA SAUNA BATHS

FOR RELAXATION OR THERAPY
DRY OR VAPOUR HEAT

For More Information See Bill At

MONASHEE SPORTING EQT.
- Now in NEW LOCATION at 1400 Columbia Ave.

PHONE 365-3181

, Ann
Rosa_Betancourt.

Sack race girls 8 years: ‘

Betty Quantanhilla, Sher-
Anderson, Linda DeCos-
ta, Melany Myers.
Sack race boys 6 years:
Lorne Horkoff, Darren
Black, Danny Salekin, John
Schmoorkoff.
Sack race boys 7 years:
bby Sousa, Tony
Parece, Leonard Lauriente,
Chris Parfeniuk.
Sack race boys 8 years:
Paul Travasso, _ Billy

Watt, Dallas Jeffery, Robert
* Popoff.

Spoon race girls 6 years:
Anna De Malo, Sally Quan-
tanhilla, Lorane Nickelson,
Sree Gi

mn race girls 7 years:

Elizabeth Silva, Debbie
Ramsden, Michele Arishén-
Koff, Shelly Newlove.

Spoon race girls 8 years:
Sheila Schmoorkoff, Jamie
Donald, Betty Quantanhilla,’
Linda De Costa.

Spoon race boys 6
years:
Robin Davidson, Lorne
Horkoff, Darren Black,
Kenny Blood.

Spoon race boys 7 years:
Billy Banham, Michael De-
meo, Lenard -Lauriente.

Skipping boys 6 years: :

Silver Jubilee

Family, Friends Celebrate
‘Rourke Wedding Anniversary

Mr, and . Mrs, Earl
Rourke were hunored on
Friday evening, when their
family, relatives and
friends gathered in the Le-
gion Hall to wish them well
on the occasion of their sil-
ver wedding anniversary.
Thelr son and two daught-

ers were hosts for the ey-.

nt,

The hall was tastefully
decorated for the occasion
with pale blue and white

: streamers, and silver wed-

ding bells, ‘I'he head table
was centered with a beauu-
fully decorated wedding
cake, flanked on either side
with low bowls of mixed
flowers. The cake was a

light fruit cake: and was de-

PORK STEAK
BREAKFAST SAUSAGE

, son and Mrs. Barry

corated with a white scroll,
Pate biue roses and sliver
leaves, On the wall behind

spelled out
pale blue and white carn-

auons,

‘The guest book was
placed on a small table
along with a wishing well
and a floral arrangement,

Mr. and Mrs. Rourke
were married June 18, 1947
in the United Church, Swift
Current, by Rev. Burns,
They have three children,
a.son Darrel, two daughters,
Mrs, Bruce (Barbara) Nel-
(Mau-
reen) Dickinson, and four
grandchildre,

A delicious buffett lun-

cheon was enjoyed by the
80 guests present. ‘The hon-
oree's cut their cake and

ersary Waltz,” followed by
their family joining them on
the dance floor,

Out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs, B. Nel-

Others present were. from
Nelson, Trail, Fruitvale,
Robson and Castlegar.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 22, 1972

ARROW LAKES.
HOUSEBOAT RENTAL

REASONABLE RATES

FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS PHONE

365-5954 OR 365-5918 5-22

SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT

POT ROAST

BEEF

BOLOGNA

MINCE

FRESH GROUND No. 1 Qlilty. Ib.

"CANADA CHOICE,
CANADA GooD

Government Inspected.
Ideal for Barbecue ..........:...... eee Ib.

69

69
penpee os

Maple Leaf. By the Piece.

13:

BARBECUE STEA

RIB.”

SUGAR, Granulated 10
CANNED PO

COTTS. '

1.59

oat IO .. 1.00.2. |

MILD.
MAPLE LEAF

CHEESE

19

BREAD

WHITE - BROWN.
16 OZ, SLICED

“ee |

LUNCHEON MEAT.
12 OZ. TIN.

PREM

49:

PORK

AND BEANS.
PICNIC, 14 OZ. ..

THRIFT

UQUID DETERGENT.
24 OZ. oi eceees

MARSHMALLOWS
3 for $1.00

BRIQUETTES
GRILLTIME 0.0... 10 lbs, $1 59

AYLMER SOUP
TOMATO - VEGETABLE. 8 fins $1 A

HI.

10% OZ.

BLUE MOUNTAIN.
14 OZ. ......

FRUIT DRINKS

... 3tins $1.00

PINEAPPLE

._ Stins $1.00

COFFEE
_Dihs. $1.49

NOODLES

CHOW MEIN.
7 OZ. PKG...

KETCHUP
.. 4 for $1.0

- GRAHAM
39

UBBYS.
11 OZ, ow.

T3Y2 OZ. cee

TOMATOES ...3 ...*1

SATURDAY

— KINNAIRD ONLY —

THURS. ONLY

Butter

CANADA NO. 1

2.51.45

SWANSONS

T.V.. DINNERS

BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY ..

LARGE EGGS

GRADE “A”. 2¥%4 DOZ, .

TISSUE

CAHMERE, 6 ROLLS

69:

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

| BULK, wiENERS Qs 9
awn $1.19

sannannneenterererercr: