New Denver Graduates Tim McCro1
tarrimore and Rita Arcand

ry, David Tumer, Margaret

A Guest Editorial

A New Revolution and a Look at Future
Is Shaping Up in the -La Belle Province

Call it by any name
you like, but what Is going
‘on in Quebec these days is
not far removed from rev-
olution. Trudeau can down-
play it, David Lewis can try
to Inflame it, and the press
‘and media can parrot con-
ventional wisdom. But it is
surely a form of

This is no longer a “labor”
issue underway, but a ‘“‘pol-
itical” and ideological one,

with opportunity belng selz- : and

ed to cause

Look at the evidence:
Radio stations being physi-
cally taken over; mental hos
Phais seized; whole ites

tion — a glimpse of Cana-

.da’s future,

: Ig in Quebec you have

:tbree powerful labor union

+ leaders sentenced to jail ror
1g a court order to re-

3
turbances and vandalism.
The media, the first targets
of revolutionaries, are on
their side, what with the
Montren Press and the cee
gi sympat
strikes. . You have ‘the
police obviously itimidated,
and the Quebec government
quivering with indecision

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OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK

esn't dare see what's going
on — it’s too horrendous to
contemplate, Canada, in ef-

-fect, is indulging in Ostri-

im; we dare not see that
the king wears no clothes,
or that there's a revolution
underway.

The press in Canada is
dealing with Quebec events
in isolation, not in con!
with the whole, Nicholas II
once did the same thing in
Russia, :

Look deeper. How
many. Quebec revolutionar-
jes dre sustained throu,
federal funds? Just as Com-

any of Young \dians—
lunds and personnel were
involved in Marxism, separt-
ism and “social change,” so
are many recipients of LIP
and vou grants dedicated
to the dismemberment of
Canada:and our polif

8] m.
VT cre Vallieres, the

LIP immediately he
was freed on bail — and

FLQ man, was blatantly hir--
ed by

Says

Jailed for Hash

Dennis Allan Ramsden,
17, of Castlegar has been
sentenced to 18 months in
jail for possession of hash-
ish for the purpose of traf-
ic

He was arrested last
February and police said
15 cubes of hashish were
seized.

with

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HEADING TO THE BEACH?
We Have the “All Purpose Wonder Bag”
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Beach Balls — Swim Rings ~ Float Boards ~- Sand Toys

Graduating Exercises are Held
Ai new Denver Secondary School

Lucerne Secondary School
in New Denver held their
graduating exercises in a
gaily decorated school gym-
nasium,

The walls of the gymn
were decorated with yellow
and while streamers an
silver flecked scrolls which

on each bore a graduate’s -

name,

One of the guest speak-
ers at the ceremony, who
was introduced by principal
Brian Holt, was superinten-
dent of schools, Claude Bis-

Mr. Bissell told the
fr
wished them the best of

ck, é
The following awards
were made.

son and Jim

senior division

awards for boy's track and
field. Junior award’ went to
Bob White.

The senior award for
the girl’s track and field
went to Corry Ovestrud,
with the junior to Chris
Meerman.

The large letter “L”
boy’s athletic award went
to Robin Sherrod in the se-
nior and Jim Hicks in the
junior, ‘

All-star basketball aw-
ards went to Marilyn Huss,
Robin Sherrod and Gordon
Palmer.

Jhn Wright presented
badminton awards to Eliza-
beth Frank and Jeff Green-

award,

Four students received
the science fair award from
Jerome Cherry. They were
Susie Fisher, Jeff Irwin,

oO!

rict No, 9 for a layout on
installing fire and intruder
alarm protecti

on.
These plans have now
been mailed out for obtain-
ing a quotation on the Stan-
ley Humphries Secondary

School.
In :other business the
quotation of $1.85 per yard
for loading and hauling ap-
400. square

was accepted. n -
nsfer Ltd. quoted $1.75 a
square yard and Brena con-

_ tracting Ltd. $2.35 a square
ard,

Permission was granted
to install horse shoe pits on
the Shoreacres grounds.
These are to be situated
near the area of the skat-

Permission was also
granted to the Kiwanis
Club to install a water foun-
tain, connecting up. to
school lines, for th ad-
venture playground devel-
oped adjacent to the Cast-
legar Primary School.

ok ae and
Fran! were ven per
mission to attend the July
10 to 14 seminar at UBC on
drug education.

‘Leave of absence were

Pryce on June

‘granted C.J. i
7 to 30 inclusive to attend
‘Creative In'

ty,

one day leave of absence
to Mrs, M. A. King and
Mrs. Z. Swayne on June 2
to. attend ‘the Provincial
Primary Teachers’ Associa-

ton Executive meeting in ¢

janaimo,

‘It was noted the Cast-
legar District Administrat-
ors’ Association have selec-
ted Robert Patrick to attend

e annual Convention in
October.

Rhonda Casley and Mary
Anne Irwin.

‘Typing awards, presen-
ted br Murna Cain
went to Jeff Greenwood
(Typing Nino), Mary Anno
Irwin (Typing Ten) and Ka-
thy Turner (Typing 11).

The house award, was

iven to Marlyn Huss on be-
fialt of the S)

Graduating class diplo-
mas and trophies were pre-
sented by Frank Wright to
Rita Arcand, Margaret Lar-
rimore, Tim McCrory and
David Turner.

In the academic awards
Walter Thring gave awards
to Carma Sherrod (Grade

de, Kathy
Turner won the commerc-
jal award. The academic aw-

ard for grade 12 went to ,

McCrory and the com-
mercial to Margaret Larri-

more.
Honor Rolls were han-

Grade Seven; Alan Burgess,
Arlene Heichart, Shelley
Kerr and Mary Ann Suther-
Jand in Grade Eight; Susie
Fisher, Linda Steenhoff and
Shelley Thring for Grade
Ten; Blair Nelson, Corry
Ovestrud and Dan Fisher
in Grade 11.

Winner of the New
Denver Silverton Commun:

jes ri

second.
‘The Student Association

the presen-

The Lucerne High
School Teachers’ Attitude
Achievement Award was
given by Mr. Amsden to
Tim McCrory.

Guest speaker of the
evening was Frank Wright
who said spending 12 fears
in school was in itself an
achievement, But he remin-
ded the students that grad-
uation is a commencement

if anybo

think Pate it, it is this: 'm

all in favor of it.” FS
Rita who was

Arcand,
1971-72 prime minister of
the student council, presen-
ted the gavel to incoming
prime minister Blair Nelson,
who then introduced _ his
new council: Larry Barnett,
minister of cultural affairs,
Robin Sherrod, minister of
athletic affairs; ‘y

Irwin, minister of academ-
ic ‘affairs, Corry Ovestrud,
minister of social affairs
ad Jeff Irwin, minister of
finan

ce,

Following the presenta-
tion, there was a dance
with the Coyotes of Spokane
providing the music, and
this was followed up by an
all-night party at the home
of Tim McCrory.

1972 class valedictorian
Margaret Larrimore gave a
few’ words about each of
the graduates durmg the
ceremony, and thanked the
grade elevens for their ef-
forts in decorating the
gymn and arranging the
q@nner and dance tor the
grads.

Council Wams
Sidewalk Bike
‘Drivers to Desist

Kinnaird town council

are breakin;

At co
Ald, Steve Jankola sal
had recelved complaints
from citizens about this,

urged that steps be taken

to correct it.

At the request of May-
or Colin Maddocks, Depul
Clerk Rick Beauchamp was
asked to produce a copy of
the motor vehicle act and
read into the record of the
meeting the clauses: cover
ing bikes.

It is covered in Section
173 of the Act and reads as

follows:

1, In addition to the du-
ties imposed by this section,
a person operating a bicycle
upon a highway has the
same rights and duties as
a driver of a vehicle.

2. A person who is op-
erating a bicycle shall com-
ply with the following pro-
visions, namely:—

(a) He shall not ride on
a sidewalk: i

(b) Subject to clause (a)
he shall ride as near as pra:
cticable to the right side of
the roadway:

(c) He shall not ride
abreast of any other per-
son who is operating a bi-
cycle upon the roadway:

(4) He shall keep at:
( i Pp

least one hand on the han-
dle-bars:

(e) He shall not ride
other than upon or astride
: regular seat of the bicyc-
le:

(® He shall not use the

signed and equipped; and

(g) He shall not ride a
bicycle on any highway
where signs prohibit their
use,

3. No person who is
erating a bicycle shall ride
it upon a roadway if there
is a usable path intended
for the use of bicycles ad-

jacent to the roadway.

4. No person shall ride

cle, ir, roller-
skates, sled, or vehicle
when it is attached by the
arm and hand of the rider
or otherwise to a vehicle
upon a highway.

5. Every ployee operat-
ed on way bel
onehalf Sour after sunset
and one-half hour before

be ed
ke cour

bicycle is

a red reflect

or design approved by .the
Superintendent for the pur-
jose of this ion or a

In addition to the equipment
80 required, every bicycle
that is operated on any
highway shall have the most
conspicuous portion of its
rear mud-guard, for a len-
gth of not less than 9 in-
‘ches and the full width of
the mud-guard, painted
white.

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WITH PURCHASE OF
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LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Inside Prefinished Plywood

PANELLING

3/16" Good Selection of Varieties and Colors

CONGRATULATIONS

MACLEODS

To the Winners of the

-Draw Your Dad Contest-

9 to 12 Years
First — Pat Grant, 9, of Castlegar
Second — Jeff Shmoorkoff, 9, of Castlegar
5 to 8 Years
First — Leanne Smalley, 8, cf Pass Creek
Second — Paul Stoochnoff, 7, of Ootischenla

IS YOUR MORTGAGE INSURED?

«+. Many homeowners overlook this vita! part
of their insurance portfolio, What about you?

if you wish to know more about it, please feel
free to contact me for confidential advice.

JIM SHISKIN, B.A.

Representing Fruit Growers
Mutual

|
i
|
{
|

Located at 269 Columbia
Ave., Castlegar (Across
from the Legion)

Phone 365-3301

FOREST SERVICE

_LNK

HARDWARE STORES

SPALDING
_ 7-PIECE GOLF SET WITH BAG

Tru-flite set with rubber grips and step down
aluminum shafts. Set consists of Nos, 1 and 3
woods, Nos, 3, 5, 7, % irons and putter. In
men’s right or teft hand and ladies right hand.

SUMMER

CARNIVAL 34 83
PRICE seve.

UNIVAL 24”
BARBEQUE

tripod legs and
adjustable
plated grill,
SUMMER
CARNIVAL |
PRICE

SET

GOLF
CART

A good quality golt Fe
cart with push
button handle
release and easy
rolling 10" whe
with sleeve
bearings. Ad-
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bracket,

SUMMER
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CASTLEGAR NEWS,

POLYFOAM PAD

An ideal item for tenting and camping. Available

in two sizes.

SUMMER

CARNIVAL PRICE-,........... 2°27" 72" EA,

SUMMER

COLEMAN LOW-BOY

COOLER .

40 imp. at.
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DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS AND
WATER RESOURCES

Applications are solicited from: qualified |i
censed scalers 1 in of Pp
&s a B.C, Forest Service “Weight Scaler.

This notice is not posted in respect of any
particular position, but is for the purpose of maine
taining a list of eligible persons to draw from as
vacancies occur. Particularly required are appli-
cants willing to work anywhere in the Nelson
District. Current rates of pay are from $3.48 per
hour probationary, to $4.21 per hour maximum,
with usual Government Employee fringe benefits.

Applications should be submitted to the of-

fice of the District Forester,, 518 take Street, ...
Nelson, B.C. Application forms‘ may be’ obtained

at the District Forester’s office or any Forest
Ranger office.

J. R. Johnston, R.P.F,
District Forester
Nelson, B.C.
dune 19, 1972

72
COLEMAN ICE SUB

SUMMER @ _
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COLEMAN
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20GAL. PLASTIC
GARBAGE CAN

5 OT. PLASTIC
UTILITY PAIL

Sturdy rim &
handle. assor-
ted colors.

11 QT. PLASTIC
HOUSEHOLD PAIL
Metal handle, sturdy rim, ideal
for laundry and cleaning. As-

sorted colors.

caenivac price for 97¢ H
TORCAN 20” FAN

- TORCAN 8” FAN

Yad

SUMMER
CARNIVAL 3 99
PRICE EA. t

8" straight blow fan, rug-
ged construction. Modern
design, wire base, can be
folded for, packing. Color:

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+ dimensions:.9” x'1¥!,

ATTENTION

The following provisions of the Motor-Vehicle
Act are brought to the attention of all concerned:

(2). A person who is operating a bicycle
shall comply with the following provisions,
namely:—

(2) He shall not ride on a sidewalk:

(b) Subject to clause (a), he shall ride as near
as practicable to the right side of the road-
way: :

(ce) He shall not ride abreast of any other per-
son who is operating a bicycle upon the
roadway:

(d) He shall keep at least one hand on the
handie-bars:

(e) He shall not ride other than upon or astride
a regular seat of the bicycle:

(f) He shall not use the bicycle to carry more
persons at one time than the number for
which it is designed and equipped; and

(g) He shall not ride a bicycle on any highway
where signs prohibit their use.

(3) No person who is operating a bicycle
shall ride it upon a roadway if there is a usable
path intended for the use of bicycles adjacent to
the roadway. &. :

(4) No person shall ride a bicycle, coaster,

ller-skates, sled or play-vehicle when it is attach-

ed by the arm and hand of the rider or otherwise
to a vehicle upon a highway.

(5) Every bicycle operated on any highway
between one-half hour after sunset and one-half

hour before sunrise shall be equipped with a light-

ed lamp mounted on the front thereof capable of
displaying a white light visible under normal at-

heri fi at least five hundred feet in
the direction in which the bicycle is pointed, and
with a red reflector of a make or design approved
by the Superintendent for the purpose of this sec-

* tion, or a lighted lamp mounted on the rear there-

of capable of reflecting or displaying a red light
towards the rear. In addition to. the equipment so
required, every bicycle. that Is operated on any
highway shall have the most conspicuous portion
of its rear mud-guard, for a length of not less:

CAMP STOVE

Compact two burner stove. 160 sq.
In. of cooking surface . Size 11 3/ 4” x
We 2" x si,

MAGNETIC
SWEEP-EZY BOOM

Made of flagged bristle for
softer cleaner sweeping. Light-
weight, washes easily.

= 88

CARNIVAL PRICE
» COLEMAN

any kind ol
_ burningtime9 hours.

$16”
SUMMER CARNIVAL PRICE .......+. EM

5 = STRING i'r
CORN BROOM

SUMMER
CARNIVAL
PRICE

$1.49

THERMOS PERMA-
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BOTTLE

SUMMER
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fe

30 a2. bottle with 3 cups. Carrying

and pouring handic.

RUBBERMAID GAR MATS __

ws

| $337

Has snap-on tock tid. Withstands alt
types of weather conditions. Will not
rust or crack. Colors Avocado or

SUMMER
CARNIVAL
PRICE

SUMMER 4
CARNIVAL 1
PRICE EA ma

2 speed 20” fan, manually
reversible, 5 fin surf white
plastic blades, safety plas-
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22" x 23” x 7%". Green.

 WHAMO
OFFICIAL FRISBEE

SUMMER

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Just the axe for your camping outtit.
with 28” birch handle

sate, unbreakable, real
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merangs. Asst. colors.
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a
CHARGEX
poe

OSCILLATING
SPRINKLER

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Not too targe
and 2.17 4 Ib. head.

SLEEPING BAGS
See

4 Ib. wool blend insulation.
Poplin covered and lined
with kasha. Size 35” x 72".

$7.99

Full zipper.
SUMMER

CARNIVAL .
PRICE EA.

TURTLE WAX

SUMMER
CARNIVAL

18 oz. liquid car wax. Hard
shell finish.

HANDI-P

SUMMER
CARNIVAL

$588
3] Ass

CARNIVAL PRICE-....... 3x 48X72" EA,

SUMMER CARNIVAL

PRICE

AN
>

PRICE pkg. of 50 $1 88

One at a time dispenser. Con-
tains 50 bags 26” x 36” with
ties. Handy. carry and hang-up

. handle. Desig:
‘gal. garbage,

WAP
INSECT KILLER

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PRICE

$2.69 4

Simply hang it and for-
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quitoes and other fly- -

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as three months, The
safe strip vaporizes ine
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cottage or farm build-
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S AXE

2S eee

THERMOS

PERMA-
GASE

COOLER

Urethane foam
insulated, plas-
tic inside and
out, drain with
screen cap, two
carrying hand-
les.

£1288

KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER
WITH A:

TORCAN FAN

3 Speed 12” fully
automatic - oscillating
fan. Tilt adjustment, 4
step piano-keybeard
switch, plastic blades.

SUMMER
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Roomy box with Two cantilever trays. Loads ot
Space. 15 comparments. Luggage style handie. Sie oe, :

ons

DOUBLE HIBACHI

SUMMER
CARNIVAL 7 4
PRICE EA. :

Adjusta-level charcoal stove
made of heavy black cast
iron with highly plated
grills and adjustable drafts.
Size 10” x 17” x 9”. Ideally
suited for family picnics.

STACKING COOLER

sqio 3 $2.99

Polystrene construction. 40
qt. (U.S.) capacity. Lightwei-

ght with carrying handle.

,

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COLD PACK
CANNER

20 qt. 7 jar capacity.
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Made of polystyrene. 28 qt.
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Carl’s Good Neighbor
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$2.98 fo $11.95
oofenay Building Supply Lid

PHONE 365-5155

than nine inches. and the full width of the mud- j Spruce up your car with monte carlo full fropt and full rear car mats. 6 colors to
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. 5 tually eliminates rusting, chipping
$4.99

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Allen Selbie, : Ek $5 99 | aceon ues and ofring, "Only thee moving

Clerk-Treasurer, i a
Town of Kinnaird.

UA A
CAS T L E High quatity plastic sprinkler. Vir
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PH. 365-7033
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