Jo CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 2, 1972 Lloyd Mackey Cautious Note Among New Cabinet Ministers “J have asked for a com- plete report on the matter,” “We have started a full- scale study on that, and should have some answers r. “I have put that on my Jong jist of ‘things to loo! 0". Those are actual quot- ,ations from three different cabinet ministers I have asked questlons of in the ‘past two weeks, It indicates something of. the caution cabinet ministers are using before implementing new policies, I talked to Education Minister Eileen Dailly and received the same cautious approach. At the same time she did report on some spe- elfic items which indicated the government will use cer- tain school districts as pil- ots or information source on programs which could have wider implications, The specific issues she spoke of were bilingual ed- Meson and rural walk Mrs. D: had just confirmed ay a Banga program in Coquitlam would allowed to continue, thus reversing an August decis- jon by the So Credit cabinet to curtail it, ie program in quest- jon is offered to pri grade students in two Co- luitlam schools, one in the strongly Francophone Mal- Hardville area and the other in a typical large city “mel- ted pot” suburb. Ing on the grade level. The previous administ- ration had ordered the pro- gram in the suburban school cut off in what appeared to be an attempt to discourage too much spread of biling- uallsm interest. It had marked what Co- quitlam officials described as a continued attempt by Victoria to play down the program, That apparent attitude extended to a reluctance to taking advantage of avail- able federal funds designed to assist provinces in set- ting up ‘bilingual education. Victoria had drawn close to $2,000,000 from the federal government for traditional secondary school French programs, considered b educators to have little val- ue in incucating bilingual- ism, compared to less than $10,000 for primary inst-. ruction in the second lan- guage, has Well, Mrs. Dailly not thrown the window wide open, But, what she did was restore the program in the second school, and designate the whole Coquitlam pro- ject as a research focus to last several years. She said she was doing it bearing in mind that oth- eir guidance. Regarding the rural walk limits, Mrs. Dailly said she had re- Imposed three mile walk limit, Basicall the lmit means that Victoria will not share In student transpor- tation costs, if students are being bussed less than three miles from the schools they attend. Tt sounds lke a small item, she indicated, stress. ing that it is not at all small to the youngsters who must walk several miles to school in subzero weather. The district which will be listened to carefully in this case, she said, is North Peace, which has prepared a report on the subject. And it report other studies ‘w! lus In contrast to much of- the caution, the dropping of the Provincial Alliance of Businessmen has been car- n ordinator of the whole pro- gram and Dong Stuart, dir- ector of the Kamloops of- fice were told to turn in their keys before their time was finished because they complained in public about the way the situation was handled. I interviewed one of the non-political (civil ser- vice commission) PAB em- ployees and wrote the pro- duct of that interview for the newspaper in the com- munity where he worked. it offers French as the of in from ‘school all subjects — and doses of 45 to 85 per cent, depend- CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION L) FOR A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN boards and parents, partic- ularly in the north, about the present provincially-- His were much more administratively orien- ted, but in some ways ju: as critical as Price's and Stuart's. _ Enrollment Ceremony Held The 2nd Kinnaird Brownie Pack entertained some of their mothers on Tuesday of last week when an enrollment ceremony was held. BILT-RITE CONTRACTING Estimating — Quantity Survey -— Cost Analysis "|; Foundation & Masonry Contractors Box 63? — Kinnaird, B.C, 4-44 PARTS & SERVICE for PIONEER CHAIN SAWS and BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTORS Monashee Sporting Eqf. Lid. At the Top of Sherbiko Hill — Phone 365-3181 - ie took some As a prelude to the ev- ent, the girls and mothers joined in games until the Brownies were instructed Incush. They were assisted by Miss Bonnie Smecher. Those enrolled were Ellen Plotnikoff. As each girl was enrolled she was presented with a record, book a note book, a pencil, and Brownie hankie. 3 Following the serving of refreshments the Brownies formed their pow wow ring. This is where the Brownies and Leaders discuss their program, any problems they have, and then announce- mems are made. Mrs. Smecher | who brings to the district a wealth of knowledge as she is a warramed Guider of Al- berta where she worked for several years: in Edmon- ton with Brownies, explain- ed the program to the par- ents, Mrs. -Smecher _ still wears her Alberta Hat Crest until she is warrant ed in B.C. - On leaving each Brown- loween Spook Insurance: policies to sel. WHAT'S INA - NAME? wee or. Well, to two lucky Castlegar News. readers, t's $5 apiece from now until — Christmas. 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 Candelight Wedding Cere mony Hume-Ross United in Marriage The herald of trumpets was the unique way of an- nouncing the arrival of the bride for the candlelight wedding ceremony, Sept. 9, at St. Peter’s Anglican Church at Williams Lake. Canon H. D. Hunt of- ficiated at the’ rites which. united in marriage Isabelle Jane Ross and Ronald Jam- es Ilume. Isabel is the second oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allan Ross’ of Castlegar and Ronald is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Hume of Williams Lake. . White and gold mums blended with mauve gladioli enhanced by the glow of the candelebra at the altar, made a charming setting for the wedding ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of im- ported Venice lace. The natural seallop of lace form- ed the edging of the neck- line and A’ sweeping Cathedral. . train fell from the back of the gown. Securing her floor-length veil was a circlet of flow- ers. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses with white and purple heather giving it a touch of the:bride and groom's: Scottish herritage. Solist Margaret Meehan of Revelstoke sang “Love Story” accompanied by _or- ganist Mrs. Bobroski of Wil- liams Lake. The song “Im- possible Dream”, was also played as a:trumpet duet by Mr. Brian Hume and Mr. Curtis Tallman. Floor-length gowns of polyester crepe in a pat- tern of blue, green, mauve and white swirls, with Em- pire waists and short puff- ed sleeves were worn iby maid-of-honor_ Miss. Maxine *: Kelly of Trail and attend- ants Miss Barbara Ross of Castlegar ‘and Mrs, Penny Wylie of. Williams Lake. Flower girl, Miss 1 orah Bontron. of Williams Lake was similarly dressed, but in mauve crepe. They : carried “bouquets ~ of yellow roses and mauve asters and wore mauve as»; ters entwined in their hair. . Best man was Mr. Lorne Hunter of Vernon. Attend- ing the usher Hugh Ross of Castle- Shawn Wy- reception. Centering the bride's Murr: 4 rpoint sfeevés. “> Lake proposing ‘reside at Apartment £4-477 Gibbons St., Williams groom was head . table was a fivetier wed- ding cake made by hi bride’s mother and decorat- ed by Jessie Ray and the Cariboo Cake Crafts. The cake, topped with a bride and groom under glass, was surrounded by miniature bridesmaid and grooms: en, Wine glasses over yel- low roses Pp the Selkirk Poet Publishes Book Vancouver Community Press has recently released “Tree”, Fred Wah's third book of poetry. The volume was pub- lished as ninth in a series of books featuring B.C. writ ers, " known to area, Wah, has p “Lardeau” (Toronto, in” onto — entili His new book, as does most of his writing, reflects a concern with the landscape of his native West Kooten- ays, While remaining close to the cross-currents of Can- adian writing by contribut- diting a nut: imental New gram there, he teaches a second-year English course, as well as an evening course increative writing. CASTLEGAR SOCIALS Mrs. H. Johnson 365-6294 Members of Minto chapter, OES who attended the Hawaiian Night held by Rose City Chapter OES of Nelson on Tuesday of last week were Mrs, H. Schelicn- berg, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. C. Petts and Mrs. J. Sher Those motoring 5 to Senior Citizens’ Open House. & For New Facilities November 13 Last ‘Thursday evening Castlegar Senior Citizens held their regular meeting In che Legion Hall with 50 members. present, The ordering of tables and chalrs for the new hall was endorsed by the mem- bers. The Christmas dinner for the members was discus- sed. 1. was decided the din- ner would be held ou a re- gular meeting night, Dec. 14, in the Legion Hall with tne LA. catering. Open House for the of-. ficlal opemng of the Senior - Ciuzens Halt will be held on Nov. 13, Rep ive: The evening closed’ with ; the serving of refreshments. CHURCHES gi) ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC: CHURCH Rev. W. Harrison Ph, 965-7148 Sunday Masses at 9am.-llam.-7 pm. from organizations who have made donauons to the hall are to be invited. . Reports from the kitch- en, enervainment, sick and" visiting, and card and flow- ers cummutiee indicated all have been very active. iam Euston gave a brief valk on his trip to Scotland. Thanks were extended from members who had re- ceived cards and flowers while sick, An invitation was re- ceived from the McMlixers Club inviting the members to attend thelr meeung on Friday, Nov. 24. Several members qa andicaled they lan to attend. B The name of a nomin- ee for the Citizen of the year is to be sent to the Kiwanis Club. Tt was noted that a Senior Citizens’ Association is being formed in Slocan City, Arts aud craft sessions will soon be started here for members. At the close of the meeting Mrs. E. Kraft en- tercained with many piano uers, The cake was flank- ed on either side by white tapers. her _ daughter's wedding the bride’s mother wore a teal blue Fortrel dress with lace three-quar- ter length coat and beige ac- cessories. The’ groom’s mo- ther chose a mauve Fortrel crepe coat-dress ensemble with black accessories. Both wore corsages of yellow. rose buds and white carnations. Master’ of ceremonies was Mr. Norman Hume of New Westminster, with Mr. ..Hume | of Williams the toast to the bride. ie. bestman read a congratulatory telegram. ‘As a special surprise to their parents the newly- weds had two Scottish dan- cers, Christie Ray and Scot Buchannon, do several dan- ces in their Highland dress at the reception. For travelling to Van- couver Island, returning F for the and attending the 50th cel- ebrations of Adina chapter OES were Mr. and Mrs. H. Schellenberg, Mrs. H. John- son and Mrs, J, Sherbiko. They also stopped in Oliver where they visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Cuthill former resi- dents of Robson. with taking part in community singin and dancing. to Mrs, Margaret Reith for a beautiful Memorial Book she has donated to the Sén- ior Citizens in memory of her mother Mrs. J. (Edith) Best. REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches ROBSON COMMUNITY CHURCH > ° 9:45 A.M, United or junday School IRCH, CASTLEGAR 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:00 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. United Church Service 11:15 A.M. Anglican Service (Communion) SUNDAY SCHOOL BEGINS ON SEPTEMBER 10 Parish Office: Phone 365-8337 Clergy: Terry Allen and Ted Bristow Anglican Service _ (alternate weeks) 2.553, were extended’ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office 365-3430 Home 965-6087 Next to the Cloverleaf ‘Motel Castleaird Plaza ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St., C: i I ( i § q t q — Pettitt Photo: Worship Service 2 p.m. Sunday Schcol’ 10 am. 365-7502 and 365-8354 “The Church ‘of the Lutheran Hour” — APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block East of the Castleaird Shoppini 10 a.m. Sunday & 11_am. Mo W 7.80 p.m. Wed. 7.30 Prayer Bible N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 ————_ PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 701 First Ave. Pastor: Rev. H., H. Graham’ Church Ph. 360-5212 Sunday School 9.55 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m, ice 7 p.m. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services & Church School it 1180 am. caer nday wayei Ph, 352-7400, Nelson, B.C. ——a CHURCH OF GOD ~ 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird Sunday School - for all ages — 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Fellowship Hour 7:30 pm. Minister: Ira Johnson Ph. 365-6762 through the K e bride donned a navy blue and white checked outfit with a plain navy blue vest — Business and Professional Directory and a_ white White lace-up boots and a white purse completed her ensemble. newlyweds The now No. ke. - Out-of-town guests were from Castlegar, Trail, Ross- land, Vernon, Cache Creek, Quesnel, Kelowna, Surrey, North Vancouver, New ‘Westminster and Calgary. Deb- « No Bows — And Arrows Of ail the world’s an- cient peoples, the Austral- ian aborigines alone did not discover the advantages of bow and arrow. They did develop, the poomerang into a_ highly efficient weapon, but histor- ns puzzle over the fact that, during their many. thousands of years of ev- olution, the Australian nat- tives did not utilize the ap-. Gualities of DRAPER! ES arently obvious propelling | ie Duich Cleaning Service Day-Week or Mon’ ae Contracts wy Shampooing wall to wall and carpet rugs Free Estimates. Ph. free of charge 352-7123 or Nelson Ze 6826, Castlegar. C. Ven Pelt MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors Ph. 365-5459 Kinnaird, BC,” Industrial, Commercial and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY. Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Reat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph, 365-7241 FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR Phone 24 hr. Service on most Shoe’ Re) 08 heels while you wait Holder of Orthopedic Certificate of Registration in the Shoe Service Institute of America 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 DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 3525152 - COLUMBIA SIGNS . . - Reasonable Phone 365-7852 ' Robson, B.C. 5 Professional — Prompt Installations Plastic — Neon — Painted Sal Service PARDMAN FURNITURE} ios and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS] Ph. 365-6240 ROBSON RADIO & TV Your ADMIRAL Dealer Sales & Service Also TV Rentals Ph, Pete Zibin 365-5575 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL. HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques WEDDING STATIONERY and INVITATIONS CASTLEGAR NEWS Kokanee Once To Man-Made For the second straight ear kok te Again Refurn Meadow Creek nel, which is protected b: both Prand d “4 0 man-made Meadow ) the Creek spawning annel, two miles southwest of Dun- can Dam, have outnumber- ed their progenitors by Last year’s record run of nearly 1,000,000 kokanee were descendents of the built. the two-mile long spaw! ‘channel to comp- ensate for’ loss of natural beds resulting from con-. struction of Duncan Dam. Not all fish in the run are permitted to spawn in the man-made beds. The - number is held te about 175,000 to prevent over- crowding. urplus _fish in natural beds ‘spawn fm! above and below the chan- Pea P jown- control gates. The large number of kokanee returning this year and last is pretty conclu- sive evidence of the spawn- s success,” says lrusek, of Nel- fisheries blol- ogist with the provincial Fish and Wildlife Branch. fry has too. This stream stantially increasing num- ber of fish. If this rate of continues we'll have to harvest surplus fish from each year’s run.” Two miles long and 30 feet wide, the artificial channel built by Hydro at Meadow Creek § provides some $2,000 square yards of. jpawning area. Gravel size, ed and is operated by the provincial Fish and Wildlife . branch. It is believed to be the . longest man-made spawning channel in the world, and the first ever constructed for fresh water sports fish. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Zi Lh Lh New, Advanced CHROMACOLOR! Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos “Zenith: The Quality goes in before the Name goes on” MEKE’S T.¥. 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112 SERVICE Thanksgiving Decor for Sf. David's Church; Scallion - Savilie Wedding Vows Exchanged St. David's Church’ in Castlegar was decorated in a Thanksgiving decor for the mid-atternoon wedding ceremony uniting in mar- riage Deirdre Ann Saville, Included in the church decor were floral arrange- ments of white mums and pink glads with white satin Tibbons marking the guest pews. Rev. Terry Allen offic: fated at the service with blue velvet ribbon which draped softly from the walst to hem le A_ white floral crown secured her waist-length net veil with its scalloped edg- es adorned with miniature blue flowers. She carrled a cascadin, bouquet of pink roses an ‘king was featured on both the bodice and the sleeves for her loons decorated the Legion of tlegar for the reception, Behind the headlable d by Stella all,. The individual tiers were separated by tiny wine table decor were the bride bridesmaid’s bouquet. Master of ceremonies, Mr, Lloyd Hall of Castlegar, read congratulatory messag- es from Creston, Quesnel White . Horse, Edmonton Nova Scotia, Hardisty, Alta. : and Ravenscrag, Saul The toast to the bride. was proposed by the: best For her daughter's wed- ding the bride's . mother wore a two-piece mauve suit complimented by gold pearl drop earrings and a pmk and white carnation corsage. ROUND STEAK PRIME RIB ROAST BREAKFAST SAUSAGE The groom's mother was unable to attend. For traveling to Spok- ane and’ Edmonton the bride donned a navy part suite trimmed with white and a white carnatlon cor- sage. For jewellery accent she wore pearl earrings. and pendulum set, a gift from the groom, Square Dance Executive Named Executive officers of McMixer Square Dance Club for the 1972-73 season have been named. These are: Past presidents Bill and Florence Nixon, presidents Dennis and Cecily ‘Marcel- ‘lus, vice-presidents Frank and Betty-Jane McLeod and secretary-treasurers Gordon and Sharon McFadden, Delegates to the Trail and. District Square Dance The wly Ww now make their home in Kin- naird. Out-of-town puesta were from Nelson, Nakusp and Calgary. : A of which Mc- Mixers Club is an affiliated member are: Jim and Anne Proud, Mac and Lillian Flynn and Gordon and Shar- on McFadden. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November. 2.1972 D-BAR-D CABARET Friday and Saturday Night 9PM. TO1 AM. THIS \/EEKEND The Generation Gap Admission $1.00 Per Person D-Bar-D Riding Stables Phone 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia BETTER BUYS START HERE BEEF. Canada Grade “A Now Lecce ce lb. PORK BUTT ROAST HAMBURGER Fresh Ground. No. 1 Quality BEEF. Canada Grade “A’, No.1 Ib. 99: 99 69 IF Government Inspected Ib. Goverment Inspected. Lean BOLOGNA By the Piece. No. 1 Quality .... glasses a bride and groom adorning the top tier. Completing the Blaine Taranko . Fanpral.Service . Funeral: services were Castlegar. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Taranko and one brother on. Rev. Ted. Bristow offi- ciated at the service with organist Mrs. G. A. Thorp playing hymns “God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall” and “Nearer My God to Thee.” Pallbearers were David Courville, Ricky Anderson, Ivan Salikin, Jackie Hork- off, Duane Haulbauer and Gary Jaques. Burial was in Robson Community Cemetery with the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. YOU GET FREE - 20 Gals. of Gas 30 Gals. of Gas FREE GAS! WITH ATLAS TIRES — — BOTH WINTER AND SUMMER TIRES INCLUDED — 4 Tires 5 Tires 6 Tires 40 Gals. of Gas 50 Gals. of Gas 60 Gals. of Gas FIVE RO SES FLOUR 20:.'1.29 | | | PERFEX BLEACH .... _ SOFT DRINKS : CHRISTIES CRACKER PEPSI, GINGERALE. 26 oz. Plus Bottle Deposit oe 5 Bottles $1.00 Salted, Plain, 2 Ibs. 79 OGILVIE 5 ths, OATS 9c COR FLAKES, 10 oz. «... A pk. $1 SOUP ronsrovee. . 8 fins $1 MIRACLE WHIP ;... 69c SYRU PANCAKE, 44 or. 69¢ TOMATOES :.....3 tins $1 13 oz, 0.0... COOKIES 2°": A9e SCOTTIES 100 LARD suns... Ibs. $f - MARGARINE PARKAY. 3 Ibs, 8c RAISINS ..... 4 Ibs. $1.19 GAINES. 25 Ibs. DOG MEAL $3.99 DINNERS 7". 6 pk. $f SAUCES. {0 tins $1 SPAGHETTI «. 19 TISSUE CASHMERE, 6 ROLLS 19c Pineapple Blue Mtn. 14 oz. 5tins $1 ICE CREAM S22" $1.59 GRAPEFRUIT nas 8 s] PINK Na for TOMATOES 1402, TUBE THURS. - FRI. ONLY Butter CANADA NO. 1 CHIPS viet. 2 pk. 8c PACIFIC MILK. vaus 5 tins $f 2.1.43 SARDINE Minimum purchase two tires. Any. combination of winter and/or summer tires qualifies, or for two or more of your family vehicles. Excluded are Winter Grip Safe, Atlas Standard, Summer Grip Safe and Big Daddy Tires. 3 CUSTOM-MADE: _ Fine selection of quality materials we will mail you a $5 bill. ‘START LOOKING START SHOPPING CASTLEGAR POTATOES a = Tins $1 | Published Every Thursday At CASTLEGAR NEWS (And there's 10 per cent off on materiats) Is V. Campbell, Publisher — ON SALE — (lirs.) Lois Hughes, Nows Kaltor CLEAR PLASTIC RUNNER | "$1 Per Foot (Tax Included) _ CASTLEGAR: CUSTOM. UPHOLSTERY Across from Castle Theatre — Phone 365-5636 Beno Brodman, Shop Foreman In Ink with the correct name and address of the |W writer, “Pen” names will be used on’ request, but the correct name must be. submitted. Agreement: It is agreed by. the advertiser re- questing space that the Mabillty of the paper in jf the event of’ failure to publish any advertine- ment. of any description or in the event that +s" errora occur in the publishing of ‘an advertise- fos enport compact ment’ shall be limited to the amount pald by: Cblalies the for that portion of the advertis- i her ~ [cas adi- |9 OodianG Fark ESSO bus Ing space occupled by the incorrect item only, 1s UR INESS PHONE 365-3133 ‘Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News Js $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy 1a 15 cents an Jasue, Single copies in stores are 15: conta, is : Second-class malt registration number 0019. The Castlegar News is a member of the Audit Bureau: of Circulations, It is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. and the BC, division of the Weekly should be to: ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 490, Castle- gar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed ° Weathergard Mk. 10 ‘our best quality belted snow tres Snowshoe Belted ’ ‘Weathergard Mk. 1 ‘our best bas snow ore, ‘Ply polyester low price: and that there shall be-no Iablllty In any event _ beyond the amount paid for such advertisement, — KINNAIRD ONLY’ — SATURDAY i WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES -.