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2 to delermine this country’s future by the
= democratic process, Through the peaceful

> of the 1972 School District 59 budget.

: year to fly and maintain the four engine

“CASTLEGAR NEWS.

Hore Let the People’s Rights Maintain, Ui i by Infl or Gain

~ They Defended Our Freedom and Democracy

In the very near future,

On two major occasions and several
minor occasions over the years of our nation-
hood, however, grave threats have arisen
to the democracy which we consider so
suitable an environment for our people.

Our freedom to express ourselves in

The people of Canada last week acted

ballot box, they expressed thelr Ideas of
the kind of nation they thought this coun-
try should be,

That we were not very decisive at it is
neither here nor there. At least our people our own way has been challenged. People
were given the opportunity, And there will F 1 of ideas of gi that are
be future opportunities—perhaps another the complete antithesis of what we ‘con-

sider the best interests of Canada h
Just a Holiday! of or

forced us to engage in war. The men of our

country—and women, too—have had to

Decision of the education department __ fight to defend ourselves, our children, our

to close public schools in this province on _|nstitutions, our Christianity, our rule of law.
Monday because Remembrance Day falls
this year on a Saturday is a stupid and ill

Remembrance Day, which we will be \
observing this Saturday, is properly named.

considered move. Are we to believe that

Remembrance Day is just another holiday,

We must remember those who gave their
3 bal eeued aboot al whim? lives for a cause. The job of those men was
Most schools will hold special asssem-

simpler than that of today’s young men,
biles on Friday to suitably honor those who who face a more subtle threat. Before the
gave their lives so proudly serving our

two world wars it was evident. that some

country in the past. This is to be commend- nations were expansionist and had to be
d and is a practice which schools in the
4

stopped. Today, Communist countries are
Castlegar School District have fol i

no less and no less d.
lown through the years, They are, however, more devious,
But for schools throughout the pro- When we pause on Saturday to re-
ince to-close on Monday, when the official member those who have given their lives
day of remembrance is being observed on

for Canada, let us recall this sentence of a
Saturday, is a move that will win approval little known poet: “The first:tomb of the
from few, if any, quarters.

dead is the heart of the living.”
School Principal Presents Original Idea

monster. Of course that would be helpina

_ with local employment with pilots and en-
gineers taking up residence, Fuel sales at
the city’s airport also would soar.

The suggestion by the principal of one
of Dawson Creek's schools that the school
district purchase an aircraft to transport
students is original to say the least.

It has been suggested in a letter sent
to one member of the board that a Hercules
aircraft would be ideal for transporting
students to sporting and other events thro-
ughout the province.

Well, if a person is to be a dreamer
he may just as well dream big.

Cost of a Hercules in round figures
is about $3,000,000 or about three quarters

How many chocolate sales, pie eating
contests, penny drives, bottle collections
and dances would a student council have
to hold to afford to be able to send the
aircraft on even one trip to Vancouver?

We just can’t see the cost justified for
some obscure reason we just can't put our
finger on.

lf and when there is more money
made available to school districts there are
many areas in which it could be spent.

There is an excellent band program
in elementary and junior. secondary schools
but none at.the senior level.

Even a Caribou is worth in the vicinity
of $750,000,

Even assuming that the new Barrett
‘government was to opén up the province's
treasury. to-allow ‘such a purchase, : then ; ’ ‘

Many laboratories and workshops in
the schools are badly under equipped.

We could go on and on with such
examples.

Maybe the school board will settle
for a used Greyhound bus?

— Peace River Block News

Would the administrator who made
the suggestion be willing to give up part
of his more than $20,000 annual salary to
help with operating cost?

It would require at least $100,000 a

CASTLEGAR
SAVINGS CREDIT
UNION

@
FOR A HOME

Figure Skafing Club Obtains
Service of Two Professionals

The Castlegar Figure The club has announced
Skating Club’s 1972-73 skat- it has obtained the services

: Gulf
| apy

ing season is now in. full
swing with a membership
of 138 skaters.

Jack's Auto Service Lid.

Across from the School Board Office in Castlegar
“Dr.” Jack Osachoff — Telephone 365-7511 ©

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE

IMPROVEMENT LOAN

YOU BETTER

Winterize your car now before win-
ter strikes in earnest and probl

of two professional instruc-
tors. Senior pro is Linor
Kay and her pro

Black Bear.
And Moose
Hunting Up

The October results for
the 1972 big game seuson in
the East Kootenay have
been tabulated. Compared
to 1971 the results indicate
low. success for all major
apecles except moose and
black bear, for which suc-
cess was double that of
1971,

Thirteen elk, 13 moose,
11 whitetall deer, 7 mule
deer, 3 black bear and 1
bighorn sheep were taken
by 1,596 hunters. One thou-

‘sand seven hundred and

ninety-two hunters were
checked in October of 1971.

Hunter success for wa-
terfowl in October
somewhat better than in
1971 with 37° hunters tak-
ing 128 ducks for an aver-
age of 3.5 per hunter com-
pared to 3.2 birds per hun-
ter in October of 1971. Suc-
cess for grouse hunting is
equal to 1971 with 255 birds
checked. ,

The total number of
animals checked at Cran-

. brook and Kimberley to the

‘end of October include 31
elk, 28 whitetailed deer, 24
moose, 12 mule deer, 9
black bear and 1 bighorn
sheep. The number of hun-
ters checked was 2,566.
Ninety-two waterfowl. hun-
ters with 256 ducks were
checked as were 403 grouse.

The low success for
deer and elk may be attri-
buted in part to the unfav-
orable hunting conditions
which have prevailed thro-
oughout the lower portion
of British. Columbia. Also
contributing to the low suc-
cess in 1972 are two con-
secutive hard winters re-
sulting in reduced numbers
of one and two year old an-
imals and additionally for
elk, a moderate overharvest
of bulls in 1973.

Ald. Senya Mori
New Denver
Representative

Ald. Senya Mori of the
New Denver village’ council
has been appointed.a direc-
tor of the Regional District
of Central Kootenay,  re-
placing F. H. Angrignon.

His appointment will last

., for the rest of 1972, ys.

Witnesses Hold
Convention
In Kimberley

Jehovah's Witnesses
from the Kinnaird congre-
gation will be joining 300
others from 12 congregat-
ions in the Kootenays at a

‘two day convention in Kim-

berley this weekend.

Leonard Sawatzky, pre-
siding minister of the cong-
regation said, “The program
will feature discussion on a

is Sandra DeJong.

Both instructors are
working very hard: for the
quick progress of the skat-
ers. :

Mrs, Kay is now pre-
paring the more advanced
skaters for competition and
for their exams. These will
take place near the middle

develop. Special winterizing rates
now in effect.

*~WE HURRY SERVICE”
Use Chargex or Your Gulf Credit Card

of D on
the availability of judges.
ss De Jong is teach-
ing newer members their
badge work and has , the

for ev-
ery Christian to consider,
‘Am I Serving God Whole

- Souled?’

Talks,  dramatizations
and illustrations will be us-
ed to impart instructions
for every member of the
family, so all attend togeth-
er. :

He also mentioned that
apart from the spiritual as-
pect of the assembly, there
will be in use for the first
time in the Kootenay area
a

more exp
isting her with their

ANTI-FREEZE
Gal. . $2.69

. |COMPLETE LINE OF WINTER TIRES
All Sizes Special Prices

Junction Gulf Super Service

Located at the Highway Junction in Kinnaird

Managed by Phil Zaytsoff — Telephone 365-3014

practice time. Already 28
skaters have been promot-

mo-
bile kitchen with facilities
for providing full course
meals, including bakery pro-
ducts for catering ‘to the

ed. .

With this quick
ment there will soon be
some relief to what appears
to be an over crowding on
Junior sessions as more
skaters need the practice
and lessons geared to the
time allotted to the interme-
diate skaters.

‘The highlight of the
program will be a free pub-
lic talk Sunday afternoon by
district supervisor, Ernest
Funk entitled “Is This Life
All There Is?”

PACIFIC WESTERN AIRLINES

Schedule Effective OCTOBER 29, 1972
PACIFIC STANDARD TIME

Read Up

Flight Numbers

602

Frequency.

Tu. Th.
Su.

Equipment

+ Co,

. Vancouver

. Penticton

. Penticton

. Grand Forks
‘Lv. Grand Forks

Lloyd Mackey

"Motherhood Session” Held

Some people called it
a “motherhood session”.
The implication was that
the provincial legislature's
mint-session which conclud-
ed Oct. 27 dealt basically
with non-controversial_ bills
which members of almost
any political siripe would
support without qualm.

That might not be Quite
true, however. Two bills in
particular will result in
more than a slight altera-
tion in where money comes
from and goes. to, in both
the private and public sec-
tors,

They are the guaran-
teed minimum income and
the minimum wage acts.

"The guaranteed mini-
mum income — the main
reason Barrett gave for call-
ing the session — will en-
sure that senior citizens re-
ceiving the federal income
supplement will be able to
each count on an income of
$200 per month from both
public and private sources.

That slight alteration 1
talked about can be seen
when the cost of the plan
to both senior governments
is considered. On the prov-
incial level, the price tag
will be — $65,000,000 or
$95,000,000 depending on
whether you believe Rehab-
ilitation Minister Norman
Levi or Liberal Leader Dav-
id Anderson (Levi quotes
the lower figure). :

. A. C. Bennett's
$225 plan for a_ slightly
lower number of people had
been used, the — provincial
cost would have been about
$80,000,000, according to the
former premier.

The new plan will get
the $65,000,000 or more out
of the province's bank ac-
counts and into circulation
among low income seniors.

And where will those
people spend the extra mon-

2

Probably in supermark-
ets and clothing stores, on
buses or trains and for
rents. And less likely at ex-
pensive resort hotels, con-
ventions, on airlines or in
the stock market.

From a layman's view-
point, it appears there will
be little actual effect on the
economy. After all, some of
the money which will go to
‘buy the extra food for the

ually end up back ‘in the
pockets of the people who
go to conventions andistay
at resort hotels.

The point of this over-
simplification is that the
New Democratics huye prov-
ed subtly in their first ses-
sion that the left-of-centre

BILT-RITE CONTRACTING

Foundation & Masonry Contractors

Box 631 — Kinnaird, B.C.
4-44

concept of ing
wealth will be a factor in
their legislative, program.

And the same point is
proven in the minimum wa-
ge increase bill. More dol-
lars go directly ‘into the
hands of people who are at
the bottom of the income
scale. The private sector
foots the bill, this time,

In fact, Premier Bar-
rett suggested welfare costs
could ‘ ‘decrease’ because
some who have been draw-
ing welfare because they
could get more than they
could by working, might be
more ‘easily encouraged
back ‘into the work force.

+ Several NDPers reflec-
ted the view that sub-mar-
ginal businesses which ex-

ist only because low wages:

are paid, deserve to fail.

The concept has some
merit, but it essentially
city-bred. It will be inter-
esting to see what except
jons are eventually worked
into the legislation once
MLAs outside the metropolt-
tan area get pressure from
semi - family — businesses
which can ‘function because
there are benefits to emp-
loyees which have no dol-
lar value.

The question then will be
— will'a Jaw set up to meet
the needs in a large, high-
ly organized work force in
a large city hinder “front-
ier” efforts based on more
informal arrangements of
mutual trust between em

loyer and empolyee.

a For a hypothetical ex-
ample, a man might work
as a cook in a small village

hotel 50 hours a week for: |

$250 a month. But his em-
ployer might provide him
with a free lakeside log
home, and’he may head
down the road for a few
‘days -in the fall to down a
moose or two for his win-
ter meat supply.

Strict. enforcement of
the minimum wage law
might just foul up that kind
of situation. .~

VROOM FLOWERS LID.

Spring bulbs, potted
flowers, house plants, flower
i for all u

bridal bouquets and corsages

1011 - 9th Ave., Kinnaird
Telephone 365-7641

‘Northwood Pulp and Timber Limited

Journeyman Pipefitters

Required to start immediately at their 800
ton-per-day bleached kraft pulp mill in Prince
George.

Applicants must be fully qualified Journey-
men, Preference will be given to those with
industrial experience,

A full range of health, welfare and pension
benefits are available snd:the ful appli
will receive relocation assistance.

‘The present Journeyman rate is $5.70 per hour.

Interested persons should apply in writing tos

Employment Supervisor

Northwood Pulp and Timber Limited
P.O. Box 9000

Prince George, B.C.

KINNAIRD TRANSFER p:”

t. A. TONY GERONAZZO

Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking,
Ditching, Top Soil

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS
CONCRETE WORK ,,,

“senior citizens: will event-

this manis after your busi

He's Walt Laurie and he's CP Rails
District Manager in your area...
Backed by the full resources of :

oe

ae EY .

- servicing of all your transportation

~ needs. If you ship anythi
forest products, bulk pi

anywhere—
ucts, —

CP Rail, Waltis in a unique position to. manufactured goods, specialized
Hee perhaantt tard problems andto | commodities— Walt and his team

efficient, on-the-spot

can help you. Call him soon.

Rien NOIeSINA NS NRIOL INA NEON TEC ESN LA PRS MOMENT rears

1 CHILDREN'S

was

Soclefy's Alms. Include We
| Expansion of Facilities

Plans for expansion,
which would see bowh the

faculties of Sulver Birch ’

School and ‘that of the Ad-

Not
ulc Work Shop under the .

same roof, were aims voiced
at the public’ meeting of the
Koolenay Society for Han-
dicapped Children held. on
Wednesday of last week at
Silver Birch School,

Close to 30 persons at-

led.
President Rudi Baff. in-

ren’s therapist for the area.

She spoke on treatment
of her young ‘ges, stres-
sing-the importance of ther-
apy being. a continued pro-
Bram carried on’ by — the
pare

Her aims she said are
that every child may live as

* normal a life as possible in
of their

the

; guest speaker. at the Kootenay Society for Handicapped

;. Children when. its public

: ing was held on Wednesd
* of last. week. She is- shown -here

handicap.
“This could even be
just to sit up,” she said, ex-

plaining the prog
carried out with the children while president of the soc
‘lety, Rudi Baff, looks on, Miss Richardson Is in Castlegar

on. Tuesdays: and ‘Thursd

g closely with Silver

| Birch teacher Mrs. Frenves Martinelli, — Castlegar News

- Photo

i g step by step realiz-
ations accomplished by the
handicapped.

She stressed the need
to reach out to all children
requiring treatment, stating
referral of any particular

Want fo do Something a Little Different?
Try Tanning a Bear Skin and Make a Rug

If you have ever had an
urge. to do something dif-
ferent try tanning a bear
‘skin and making your own
‘rug. The following was sub-
mitted by Mrs. Nancy Bar-
nett’ of Silverton.

To prepare the skin you
cut off as much’ fat and
flesh as possible.

Salt the skin heavily

“and ‘let stand four or five

e asi knife,
scrape with a shaving mot-
‘ion away from yourself, ma-
king sure not to cut the
skin but removing all. the

Pd, SMITHERAM

Box 1351, Castlegar

flesh, fat and membrane
from the ‘skin,

The thinner the skin is
shaved, the softer it will

" Prepare the tanning
solution by mixing one gal-
lon soft water, one pound

common salt and one ounce

commercial sulphuric acid.
Stir in. enough . bran, to.
make a paste. Care’must be
taken’ in handling the acid
as it is very poisonous and
burns quickly. Mix in a
wooden pail or crocker con-
tainer — not metal.
this mixture
on

ed for half an hour, then
fold up flesh sides together
and keep in warm place

teaspoons. baking soda
one: pint warm. water and
brush we :

this“ liquid has

>» When 3s
drained :off apply hot: oil.

Any heavy oil will do.
Hang hide:up for 12 to
14 hours.

Take hide down and
wash skin side with warm
soap suds and water.

Just before the skin is
dry, work it thoroughly b
stretching, rubbing and ull
ing it over the edge of a
table or. bench.

The more it is work-
ed the better. The resuit
will be softer and more

pliable ‘skin. italy

en — entire!
buff the skin with snare
sand paper fixed to a wood-
en block,

+ Sew’on a plece of light
weight felt to finish your
rug.

Patricia Young Says - : ;
Democratic Loss of Freedom

On Uct. (22,,.Hungarians

|For Quality and Savings |
|POT ROAST OF BEE
| ROASTING CHICKE
| DELICIOUS PORK CUTLETS . 99:
| HOME MADE BEEF SAUSAGE . 69

former Goyernor General of ;

> Canada, George Vanier.

- Attention was also call-
ed to a retreat directed by
Dr. Vanier which is to be
held Feb. 19 to 23 at Nara-
mata, a centre near. Pentic-

ne 4

Applications for « those
wishing to attend must be
submitted by Dec. 15.

The evening _ conclud-
ed with Mrs. Frances Mart-
inelli giving an account of
Silver Birch School's day to
day activities, :

She had words of praise
for Miss Richardson and the
many volunteer helpers who
assist at the school from
‘thme to.

Hole-In-One
Brings Benefit
To Children

Alex McKinnon of Cas-
tlegar was one ‘of. the 152
golfers in British Columbia
to register in the 1972 Mol-
son Hole-In-One Award pro-

more than $11,000
B.C. Lions Society for Crip-
pled Children. 2

Under a B.C. Golf. As-
soclation-sanctioned -- prog-
ram Molson pro-.

GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED

“ICASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, ‘November 9.1972

CANADA
GRADE ‘A’

wns Mh, 69° |
ee |
19

MATA CAIID |

- TOMATO ov

CAMPBELIS,

TOMATOES:

UBBYS ..

vides funds to send a han-
dicapped child. to.an Easter
Camp for every hole-in-one
scored at a recognized golf
course, © ;

The 1972 program con-
eluded Sept. 30 with an :in-
crease over the 140 Molson
Hole- In-One award partici-
pants of last year.: . -

- ately jcommunist,, ..w!

4 world
commemorated the Oct. 19,
1956, Hungarian‘. Uprising

and the thousands of Free- ~

dom Fighters’ who .died* in
a courageous effort to ‘free
themselves from Soviet do-

munation.
Ci by their ab-

Harlem

vs

SHSS Rockers

Clowns:

sense were the nauon’s
“liberationists” “ who for.
years past have picketted,

protested: and “marched for

the “liberation” of South
Vietnam, .Rhodesia,. South

Africa: and elsewhere that .

men. have suffered the op-

pression” of: - imperialisu

treedom A :
Just as they were silent in

THIS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th
SHSS GYM AT.:8 P.M.

PRELIMINARY GAME.
SHSS Staff Stars

ve:
Nelson ‘Staff
7 pm.

Doors Open at 6:15 P.M, — Come Early!

“Adults $2.00 Students $1.50 ° Under 12 $1.00

the face of Czeckoslova-
kia's revolt a .few . years
back, so they were as scar-
ce as hen’s teeth — when
thousands. . of
picketed Breshnev's visit in
1971, calling for Christians
and Jews’to be allowed to»
leave the “communist par- °
.adise”’:.if ‘they so chose.

ence‘should: afford “North”
Americans a classic .example’
of “‘commuunism by. deceit.”.
Today, it is known that the
USSR: sent a team: of :160
trained experts with a blue- |
print for the. “democratic”

- king with the local Comm-
unist Party, Hungary's 1948
election’. wound ‘up’: with
“coalition” of. various. left
swing parties.

Following the election

“results, the “coalition” | re-
vealed itself as predomin-

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See CHARLES COHOE

Canadians © +

Hungary's 1945 experi- a

take over of Hungary. Wor- °

to say, quickly. in-
~ ay

aera a Yong-time ‘com:

‘SALAD UVES

LIPTON SOUP

‘CHICKEN. NOODLE

389

GREEN BEANS, = $1

FROM THE IN-STORE

HOT BREAD, 16 oz... 7 for $t
HOT APPLE PIES ..ssseses. 5

) 2 When’ one
the: small: number of dedi-
cated men who’ have laun-

* ched “revolutions” it is not
inconceivable that ‘a small

humber d: men
could. lead Canada. or the
USA:up the same - garden

Little wonder that great
men down through the ag-

es have suggested thatthe *.
rice of contnued freedom -.

Gg

eternal -vigelance. If “no-;

thing élse, that means keep- ~
; ing in mind ‘the tactics used

for the’ take over of Hung-

; ary, Cuba and so many ‘oth-

er nations.

Impaired Driving
Brings.$300 Fine
To Robson Man.

A-Robson man, appearing
in court. here, on Thurs-

day of last week on: two |:
separate. charges, had one’
do and was .

charge dismisse:
fined $300 or’ in default one
month ‘in jail-on a‘ second
Be. i
Dennis Holakovsky, 48,
who pleaded not guilty. to a
charge of failing to submit
to a breathalizer test, was
dismissed on this charge.

- The $300 fine resulted

from ‘his ‘guilty: plea on a
charged of impaired driving.
‘the charges were made

following a. routine | check : i

Sept. 10.
>. EATON’S:..
- TRAIL -

’ Canada-wide

$1.49 -
DAY
. TUESDAY
- NOV. 14,1972
Personal Shopping Only

| DREAM WHIP

119

“4 OZ. PACKAGE

3 ~ 89°

| ACA, SUE

3—$1

DELSEY 4. 59¢

“BATHROOM TISSUE. 2’ PLY

ccc

‘TOOTHPASTE

“ULTRA. BRITE

2=99'

or GINGERALE

20» $1.39

_SEVEN-UP, PEPSI

POTATO GHPS "2 — g9¢

ORANGES ___. 10¢
10. 11.00)

CRISP 'N
_ TENDER

AIRD  @

uCKY DOLLAR OOS

Cail Walt Laurie at 352-2335, Nelson.
He wants to go to work for you.

. Castlegar

. Castlegar

. Cranbrook

Cranbrook
Ar. Calgary

“Many Items
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Tren

269 Columbia Avenue — Telephone 365-2301

Rail |

<