CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, December 11, 1975

A Lighthearted Look at Crab Fishing

‘Some Advantages to Living at Prince Rupert © : pees

By Harold Webber

The crab fishing trip I
‘want to tell you about, started
out by being what you might
call a compound error. The first
mistake we made, was that we
Invited Glen to join us, and Glen
brought along his son.

lormally this would be,
qe alright, except for the fact
that Glen isa Jonah, and if you
have been raised by the sea,
you know this means bad luck.

The last time Glen’ was
with us, we got caught in
Metlakatla Pass with a chang-
Ing tide and a. strong south
easterly wind doing all they

eould to swamp our 16-foot
klinker-built craft. We ended
up the day being unceremont-
‘ously towed across Rupert
harbor by a small government
Herry.

‘The second mistake was
‘that we used a borrowed boat.
vIt was a 17-foot -wooden-hulted

craft, that was powered by a
}eonverted jeep engine, with a
‘Bell reversible propeller.

Casilegar’s Biggest Little
Super-Marketl

3 Cubes or Crumbles.
25 Ib. bag . .. $4.98
: WHY PAY. ie 98?

GRAPEFRUIT
for........ 99
CALIFORNIA MANDARIN:
ORANGES
box ...... $1.95

With this type of propeller,
you could go ahead or in
reverse by changing the pitch
on the prop. You didn't require
a clutch to change gears. I'm
sure there® must’ be~ people
somewhere who think this tj -¢
of propeller, is a wonderful
invention,

‘The conditions were excel-

lent that day, as we made our .

way across the third finest
harbor in_ the world—the
weather was Ideal and we
would be fishing on the
incoming tide.

Our destination was Mar-
ine Bay, just across the harbor
from Rupert. This was a
sheltered bay that had been a
military post during the Second
World War. During the war
years there was a submarine
net blocking off the entrance to
Prince Rupert's. harbor at

rine Bay and, as. well,
concrete . gun enplacements
were strategically located on
both sides of the harbor mouth.

Now these concrete | bunkers
are mere emply shells, nearly
choked out of view by trees and
shrul

‘As well as being a
spot for crab fishing, Marine
Bay Is a delightful place to
beachcomb, You could, find

We generally allowed the
crabs 45 minutes to find thelr’
way into our traps,’ before
pulling them to the'surface. The
most exciting part of the trip
was pulling in the net. The
idea was to stop the boat beside
the cork floats, then pull in the
line as quickly as possible.

A ripple of excitement
swept through our crew as Eric
pulled the first net. A cheer
burst forth as we. counted
several good-sized crabs in the
trap. It was my job to pick the

crabs from the trap. All females
and undersized were returned
to the ocean, the. trap was
rebaited and once again set out,

The first pickup-had gone
off without a flaw, and now we
were heading for our second
trap, and this is where our
peublea atarted,

8

for the wharf. It was a heavy!
boat and’ progress was slow,
Our only hope was to beach the.
boat before it sank from under
us. j
Water was coming in
faster now, and we were still a
good 300 hundred yeards from
the shore. It was soon slashing
around the base of the engine,
which we couldn't start, ‘as the
loose shaft would have ‘shaken
our craft to pleces.
had \vislons of | our
borrowed | boat disappearing
beneath the waters of Marine

Bay.
It's interesting. what: will
hough a person's mind in
a situation like this. I remem-
bered a story my dad had told
me, how his grandfather, a
Dutch’ sailing) master whose
name then was Von Webber,

the float
I threw the lever into reverse
and, as I mentioned earlier, this
changed the- pitch of the
propeller and, fn a normal
course of events, would have

brought the boat to a stop. But
this time it didn’t,

As the propeller changed
ils pitch, it started to vibrate
and all of a sudden there was a
distinct sharp crack that came
from under the boat, The

fishing net floats and beauti-
fully’ shaped driftwood to the

+ odd corpse that the tides of the
e

Pacific washed ashore in
Bay.

We set out our salmon-
baited crab traps, then headed

* for. shore,

As we approached. the
wharf, the abandoned, dilapt-
dated army barracks that once
housed the soldiers serving this
strategie spot, came into view.

We tied up at the wharf,
where at one time, the
machinery. and supplies of war
were unloaded and transported

; to Fredrick Point, another

army camp, two or three miles
from Marine Bey. The road to
the Point was not completely

‘FANCY RED CALIF. _

- TOMATOE

Ib. ......... AVC
“SNO-WHITE

;; CAULIFLOWER

hd. ........ 49e

TURKEY
DRUMSTICKS

CENTER-CUT
BEEF SHANK
All Lean
Ib... . 22... 89e
MILD CHEDDAR

: CHEESE
lb. ov... $1.39

Mozzarella Cheese
By Black Diamond

Ib. pis. .. 1 $1.79

EEF STEW,
* SHICKEN STEW,
IRISH STEW
By Burn’s
Ig.:24 oz. tin . 89¢
PURE
LARD
Ib... 2... 69

Vegetable Oil
24 oz. bottle 99¢

gallon .... $3.89
‘SUNFLOWER

24 oz. .... $1.29
Ig. 48 oz, . . $2.39
SAVE!
DARK
FRUIT CAKE
$3.75 Value

On nly wees $3.19,
HIS WEEKI

! Royal: Bordeaux Chery
Western Sentry:
4 gal, .

2900
{ NESSEL RODE PUDDING
CREA

tVal $1.99
Only, $1.39

KEEP YOUR BUDGET
ALIVE WITH OUR
Low, LOW PRICES!

FOR YOUR SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
Open Mon. thru Fri.
9 AM, to 9 P.M.
Sat. ‘Hl 5:30 P.M.

1 remember going to
Fredrick Point with my step-
grandfather ‘when I was a
young boy. The war must have

* been just recently ended, as all

the buildings were still there,
although .now deserted, With
all that emptiness, it was an
awfully lonely place. The cam

gymnastum floor was lined wit

rowa of toilets and sinks, ready
to be shipped out. Open doors

them about aimlessly. 1 re:

member being’

f the propeller shaft
ee the transom, which is a
thick assembly of wood where
the shaft goes out through the
hull of the boat.

With the transom cracked
the propeller shaft was no
longer just vibrating, it was
slamming against the underside
of the hull. +

No sooner had we shut off
the engine, when Glen called
out that we had sprung a leak.
Sure enough, water was coming
in around the transom.
glanced at Eric and I could see
his cold steel-grey eyes assess-
ing -the situation, It was
reassuring to have him along.

Fortunately we were not
shipping water too fast and the
small pump that was in the boat
would help. We put Glen on the
‘pump and sent his boy to the
foc'sle to keep him out of the
way.

We retrieved the crab net
before starting to paddle back

* wharf

a sailing

schooner bound for troy 1

with a load ot dumber: on the
coast of Nov:

Al aceaty Caglain V Von
Webber felt the vessel was not
seaworthy enough to make the
trip, and not being able to
persuade the ship's owners’ to
cancel the voyage or charter
another ship, he took matters
into his own hi wines

I found this family story to
be of little comfort, as water
was now lapping at our feet and
the boat was becoming increas-
ingly heavier to paddle. |

's & boat coming,”
someone shouted, Sure ‘enough,
‘a craft. was speeding in’ the’
direction of the wharf. When
the skipper saw our’ frantic

ignalling, he changed | his
course and came to our rescue.

‘Tomakea long story short,
he very generously towed us
back to Rupert, where we were
able t¢ winch the boat onto a
to prevent it” from
sinking.

aaNet day we made the

ty repairs and towed it
back to! to the ae from whence it
came. What a great relief it
was to secure the boat to the
wharf and forget about it.

If memory serves me
correctly, that was the last time
Eric and I ever invited Glen
along on one of our crab fishing
trips. |

with an immense. feeling of
lonliness.

Sime’ that time, Fredrick
Point has reverted completely
to nature, and there is at least
one generation who knows
nothing of this army camp or

submarine nets or concrete gun *

enplacements, that once pro-
tected their parents and grand-
parents from an enemy that
never did -intrude into our
sheltered harbor.

These reflections of my
youth quickly disappeared as
we prepared for landing against
the well-preserved wharf. I
pulled the lever back to change
the pitch ‘of the propeller,
slipping it intoreverse, smooth-
ly bringing the boat to stop

fe busied ourselves on
sare “puilding a roaring, fire
and filling a five-gallon drum
with sea” waler, -which we
positioned over the fire. Once
the water came to a boil, we
would cook the crabs on the
spot. Glen was helping with the
preperations, while his son was
sy skipping rocks across the
water.

In spife of the ideal
conditions that existed, I was

with a feeling of

uneasiness and, in looking at -

my long-time’ crab fishing
partner, Eric, I noted that he
was not in his usual easy-going
frame of mind, We men of the
sea share a kinship of feelings.

rhen it came time to pull
the crab traps, we tried to talk
Glen‘ into staying behind and
minding the fire with his son
bit, of course, he would rather

engine into life, cast off the bow
and stern lines (notice the
nautical terminology) and made
for the traps.

A typical crab trap was
made with a steel hoop, about

. three feet in diameter, ‘covered

with fish net. In the centre of

the trap was a weight, allowing *

the nel to sink as well as giving
you something to tie your bait
‘onto.

Several fathoms (another
seataring word) of line, reach=

ing from the trap lying on the .

ocean’ Noor to- the surface,
wauld be attached to several
cork floats, allowing you to
locate. your trap, as well as
recover the catch.

Do mushrooms have any
nutritive value or are they
merely a garnish?

Answer:

Mushrooms, if used in
large enough amounts (1 cup or
more) are a° good source of
niacin and iron. There is no
doubt that myshrooms used for
garnish transform simple meals
into gourmet delights, without
adding many calories (unless
they are fried!)

Serve them raw, in salads
and dishes for variation. They
are good any way.

Question:

"Tm always fold to use the
liquid from canned vegetables:
Is there any goodness in it?
Answer:

Tt has been estimated that
approximately one third of the
vitamin and mineral content is
lost when the vegetable: liquid
is discarded, It's @ good idea to
form a habit of using this juice
In gravies, soups (add.one can
of vegetable juice to condensed
canned soups), sauces, ete.

When this practice is fol-_
lowed, the amount of salt added
may be reduced.

Question:
ow do you rate Zen
Macrobiotic diets?”

‘Answer:

‘The Macrobiotic diet re-
presents an extreme of the
trend toward natural and or-
ganic foods. There is a series of
ten diets ranging from the
loweit level consisting of a
variety of foods, to the highest

~ level which is ‘entirely cereals,

Regardless of the underly-
ing reasons or motives, the Zen
Macrobiotic diet is one of the

most dangerous dietary re- -
gimes. Individuals who persist

in following «the more rigid
higher level diets expose them-
selves to the danger of incur-
ting serious nutritional de-
ficiences,

Cases of scurvy, anemia,
malnutrition and loss of kidney
function due to restricted fluid
intake, have been reported,
some of which have resulted in
death,

DOT’S ©
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
SERVICE
Delivery & Pick-ups in
Castlegar Area
| Promp#, Reliable, Insured

365-6538

—&

PUBLIC

Ee).
NOTICE

——————— en
GRACE bicted lerty

“7th Ave. South easiog
Sunday School — 10,00 a.
Worship pate —Nam
Tues, — Bible Study 7 pin.

Richard Jensen

Rev. C, Smyth - 368.3818

405 Maple a Canleger

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m,
Everyone Welcome
"The Church of the

Lutheran Hour”

Rev. Richard Klein; Pastor

112 = 4th Ave. N.S
965-3662 or 365-3664

Local and District Churches.

CHURCH OF GOD
jas 7iK Avenue South
“Learning” “Worshiping” °
“Serving” *
Sunday 3
9:45 a.m, Classes for all Ages
11 am, Family Worship
Wednesda

Y

7:30 p.m. Opportunities to
. Serve a
CHURCH OF CHRIST

MEETING IN: CASTLEGAR

"ROBSON:

at DAVID'S:

Anglican & United Churches
REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH
December 14

Service & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

8,00 a.m. — Holy Communion
‘1:00 a.m. — Anglican-United service with
Sunday School partcpating
Tuesdays: 6:45 — Youth Gi
8:30 — Fireside Fellowship
Other aoee — Call Parish. Office
arith Office: 365-8337
Ministerse “ted Bristow and’ Bob Griffiths

For #
Phone 365-2241 or
365-7973 or
365-7362

CALVARY;
BAPTIST CHURCH
“ Ottice 9888430
“Home 365-6667
Next to the Cloyerleat Motel
Castleaird Plaza

APOSTOLIC CHURCH.
‘One Block: East’ of the
Castlesird Shopping Plaza
. Sunday School:
Moming. Worship

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

767 First Ave.

Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham
Church Ph, 366-6212

~’ Sunday School 9.60 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study 7.30
Friday: Young Peoples 7.30

? Service
we 7 p.m. Home Bible
Fr. 7 Pam Youth end

fe N Nar
Phone 365-6662 |.”

ST. RITA'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH -

Directory of Business and Professional Services

City of Castlegar will accept letters of appli-
cation or nomination from interested citizens to
serve as City representatives on the Castlegar
& District Hospital Board,

A brief resume should accompany each sub-
mission and be received not-later than 5 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 19, 1975. ;

City of Castlegar,
460 Columbia Ave.,
Canteen, B.C.

COHOE
INSURANCE:

Providing a Complete
Insurance Service
269 Cal. Ave., Castlegar

PHONE 365-3301
Open Saturday

PAINTING & DECORATING
Latex or Oils, Brush or
Spray

Vinyls and Wall Paper
Tradesman
Phone Al 365-5851
CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL HOME
( Dedicated; to 2 Kindly Y
‘a; Tough} et
Ambutance — apenas

« Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques

MOTOR-IN LTD.
213 Baker St. Nelson

We are Franchise

Dealers
Castlegar & District

Sales & Servico
PHONE, 352-5363

Dealer License
Number D1471 *

“TIRE LTD.

~~ SALES'& SERVICE

> Commercial & Industrial
Tire | Specialists —
Passenger and Off.
Highway Tires
WHEEL BALANCING
7.24

“Service
5-7145 -

7 1050. Columbia’ Avenue
Castlegar.

“Res.
365-8292
FAMILY.

SHOE RENEW -

410 COL. AVE. *

{Across from Downtown
Chevron Service

BRAKE bs WHEEL
+ 496 Columbia
Castlegar.

PHONE 365.7818

” Wheel Alignment
, Brakes - Shocks,
“The Only
Complete Brake Shop
in the Kootenays.

TIRES - TIRES °

DESMOND. T.
LTTLEWOOD D.0.s.
7. OPTOMETRIST | *
366 Baker St.
Nelson, B.C.

Ph, 352-5152;

omer)

Speedee Appliance Repatrs
All Horne Appliances
Phone 365-3649 or
265-3145

COLEMAN COUNTRY
BOY. SERVICE

sume &. & Sit Tank

noe aki
1800 South 4th Ave.
Castlegar

MIKES CLEAN AND
SHAMPOO

Carpets and Furniture

Reasonable Rates
Phone 359-7398

CUSTOM
INTERIORS

Re-Upholstering
Restyling
Recovering and
Carpeting
For a Complete
-Different Look:
PHONE 365-5636

“HA Work Guaranteed

e| ci: ELECTRIC |...

WEST KOOTENAY
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
SS. No, 1, Trail
No, 6 Ymir Rd,, Nelson
Clinics Tuesday & Thurs.
Castleaird Plaza
Next to Cooper Agencies
‘Summer Hours Effective

May 27
10:30 a.m. to'12:30 noon

Contracting
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRIC HEAT

L. HOOLAEFF

ee MONE 36571 365-71
J ERRY'S
TRIM. SHOP
707 - 6th Ave, South
Castlegar
(Next to Public Freightways)
For. Complete
AUTOMONVE:NDUSTEIAL

“MARINE UPHOLSTERY.
PHONE 365-2323
+ "WE BUILD BOAT TOPS"

GREEP’S ELECTRIC.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
SALES & SERVICE:
Ph, 365-7075
Free Estimates

WORK Gi ‘alas,

hy 29,‘ Veniilation
Heating « Refrigeration
& Mechanical System,
— Sales & Service —
MESYMA.
704 - 6th Ave. South
Ph, 365-7775 - Castlegar

BOUNDARY
ELECTRIC
(CASTLEGAR) LTD,

« ELECTRICAL &
MECHANICAL
CONTRACTORS

Phone 365-7241

i ast PA Be

For’ all’ your residential
* and office cleaning: =~

KOOTENAY, TRADING
POST

New ond Used
Furniture & Appliances’
Now Dealer for:

“We Buy, Trade & Sell” .
‘PHONE 365-3719
123 Main St,, Castlegor
RHC INS. AGENCIES LTD,
601 eee St, Neleer

Fire = Auto,. - ma
Tralier - Life.

Call Peter
to) 368-5386 3

¢ DRY WALL. TAPING

oe sass ;

+ For
RUBBER STAMPS '
See, Phone, Write
Clean Cut: Rubber
Stamp Shop),
Box 25, Robson, B.C.
Ph, 365-7605

Capri
AUTO BODY
633 - éth Ave. s.
Castlegar ee

FREE

JANITOR SERVICE:

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Windows, Basements
“Please call;

[AL Pelland
FREE ESTIMATES:

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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT.
“THE CROSSROADS OF THR KOOTENAYS”

ee

FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7,
BUAT CAMPBELL,

(MRB.) Lois HUGHES, NEWs EDITOR —
~ Mail aubscription rate to the Castlegar News
Is 20

ts $8.00 per year, The price by, delivery toy,
certs an tssue. Single copies in: stores are 20

cents,

Second-class mail regiitration .number 0019,
e Casticgar Newa la a member of! the

Audit Bureau of Circulations.

Tt te also a membér of the Canadian Weekly

of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Astoctatton,

All correspondence should ‘be addressed: tu:
‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer S007, Castle.
gar, BC, VIN SIA, Letters for publication ‘must

CASTLEGAR,

RODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN

Ve (LES) CAMPER,
ASHER AND EDITOR

WALTER MAREN, A ADVERTIBING wan. |

be slsned in ink with. the correct nama and
address of the writer. “Pen” names wi
on. request, but the. correct amt be subs
mi

the advertiser for that! portion “of tae, advertise
ing ‘apace occupted by. the. In

‘and that there shall be no iability in aay event
beyond the umount, paid for-such advertisement,

be'used.

‘Agreement: It x agreed by the advertiser tee J
Quesling space that the lability of the paper in
the event of failure to publish any advertises |:
ment of any description: or in the

event that

monty,

H
-gard of these rules
2 in ‘Shrinking, atin

| isestinet)

New nee in‘winter woolens feature lots of ‘color as in this

if sale lu
thee ee years.

sweater by Pat McDonagh. C:
cts such as. Boratcem-Plus ‘keep woolens looking

-areful taundering and use

WINTER WOOLENS NEED
*_<\ - WASHING TOO,

Sa sweater sels
ands woolen skirts
ch care as light summer

lens break down into
tg” man groups — jreated
and untreated, Look for the
care labeling in your garme
find out ight away wh
group it falls into
If the label is Superwash or
Warlanized,” th the
Suara, treated
to be aay care

in
under, CeitY omer rate
look
tine ter wos Bue ‘do not

shrink, mat or pill when.
imachinerwauted. guide isthe

ins. Fol
thay ad andy you should Le

Untreated woolens ak wool

pllting or
feline: Ones i

famaged, there fa 0. way of
restoring a original ‘softness,

*) Products’that are too ie

‘gohor water, sudden teny
f water,

ture chany fer, ERIOFINE

bleach, harsh banding — ally

- WANT. TO SELL

these will result in damage for

oalens.
‘Hand’ lunder ‘wootens. ib
Iukewarm water (about 85
a Fahrenheit). with :
mila detergent or a sj
produ for washing woot Pe
teach sub-
‘gute nich as Boratoem-Phys
- before placing garment in the
ashing’ water. Allow. pre-
treatment to rernain on fabric,
only a few mim

utes.
‘Soak garment in’ ‘wash | water,
as

py wal eeze Ol
the, remainder, geniy., Then
in two changes
of elest rinse water-at the sume
lukewarm temperature.
oeeze out and roll in. a
tome 10 absorb Coe irmole

Hang. garm

S aNay fron from sunlight or tor iy at fiat

ing tat you ied hh oes

‘sary, steam press 01

‘selting or use a damp cl loth.
ollowing, these. simple'in-

siruetions "should Kea

‘springy. texture, and often out-
last synthetics.

For a free leaflet on laundi
or if you have a washday prob:
lem, write

“The Waanday Ade
ust Blor Ste et Se 8
ror ass is i

KINNAIRD JUNIOR

SECONDARY SCHOOL .

Why do present day speak:
era use the words “definitive”
and “viable” so much? What's
so special about those two
words?

It sct us to thinking...
Which words do we aludents
overdo? We asked Mra. Leit-
ner, because she probably sees
more of us than anyone else,

“This is what she says’ is
typical * morning conversation
around our lockers, after the
bus comes in:

Heyy you guys! What's
perlod 1 today?”

“Did any of you guys do
your math homework?"

“Which of you guys swiped
my pen?”

“Come on, you guys! Leave
my lunch alone!”

“Wait up, you guy 1
forgot my social

Oucht Fea women's

+ Mbbers can feel reassured, We

use one word for both sexes.

Te ee

It's really: interesting: to
ask people questions concern-
ing us-er-"guys.” Some of our
reporters are interviewing the
school bus “drivers to find out
their reactions, (They see a lot
of us, tool}.

Do you know what “bugs”

ir. Richards the most?. “Boys

showing off for, the girls.” Wait
till next week and we'll’ have
their fullcomments! They are— ~
what's the word?—“pungent.”

se ee ‘

Miss Olson, who is a very
warm and generous human
being, has given up her noon

, hours to start a crocheting club

for the girls! Once they, are
organized, they will be given’a
room of their own, where they
can chatter and crochet to their
hearts’ content,

Denise Harmston’ is al-

\ ready making a granny square.

Cathy Potonikoff is working on
an afghan. The other girls are

__ learning chaining, single, cro-
* chet and double

From: these. basic steps
they can do anything, and they
have some exciting plans that

Aquatics: Program, for Disabled .

Being

sk sa ‘isle to train
Volunteers interested in-help-

Mts a act. :

ta. 1972. there “were three Ministers | Without
Porfolio: who ‘spent: a’ total of $63,699. Today
there is only one (Alf Nunweller) and his Budget,

Is cver

And ‘tinge. wl will only get, worse if ‘the NDP
jected.

Vote for. covernmient that. Works!
Vote Social Credit

Vote Campbell
ss ae

,

Laiifiched by: Red: Cross

ing with Red Cross aquatics
programs for the disabled will

» be held at the Montrose Indoor

Pool, in Montzose:on Jan. 15.”
Volunteers need not neces-
asrily be swimmers. Helpers

“care needed to dress and drive.

the participants, as well as to

vhelp them’in the water.” *

The one-day course is part:
of a province-wide program in
which thé Red Cross is helping
communities. to. organize and
promate aquatic programs for

e' disabled.

The clinic, for. voluntecrs
and instructors, which inclides
films, leetéres’ and: discussion,
will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.

Further information ean be
obtained from the | Montrose
Indoor * Pool, by.’ telephoning -

-9319...5) :

_.will involve the whole school.

Wait and seel

Dennis Mall is becoming ” q

famous! He designed a “Grog”
for the recent teachers’ work-
shop on reading, held at Stan-
ley Humphries Secondary
School.. Mr. Clark's students
had made clever “branch” mo-
biles’ in different’ colors to
Indicate various ,

+. groups:*'“

“Selence,”. “Art,” “English.”
The committec had requested
one saying “Other,” so Dennis
invented his Grog.
Tt was so amusing that Mr.
Lomas asked if he could keep it, ,
and Mr. Farrell pleaded’ for.
another, Since then, Dennis has
really gone into business. We're
proud of: him. |

We're a of this week's
good. posture”. winners also:
Alan Doubinin, Jodi Wigen and
Rocky. Rizzatti, Our judges are
doing an excellent job. Only one
more weck to Rol

‘nnd eos! Phere coca the
band." Properly’ speaking, we
should say “bands.” We have
two @0-plece Grade 8 bands,
and a 30-pidee Grade 9 band, All
wil bo performing on, Dec. 17.
*Spotlighted willbe our
flute" scetion, | comprised -
Salley Wird, Debbie ees
Jean David, Julia Holdsworth,
Sandi Nelson, "Carole Plant,
Sharon Semenoff and Shauna
Trust 7" {
Our ‘clarinet’ section will
share the spotlight: Lari Alex:
ander, Kelly Baron, Beatrice
Richards and Monica Waite.
‘And make way, everybody
for the ,“noble’ brass"! John:
Josafatow and Darcy. MacKin-
non can really make the rafters

ring. You'll enjoy them all’at

our Christmas, concert.
ee

A super thing happened at
the end of last week! Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Bennett, of the Castle
Theatre, made a special trip up
to our schoo! and brought with
them: a beautiful’ trophy they
had donated. It's gorgeous! :

* Ibis for competition in the:
speech arts ection of the;
forthcoming Music Festival to;
be held in Nelson:\And that’s”
not alli. ‘They included an
individual trophy that is to be
retained by this year’s winner!

Aren't they wonderful jeo-
ple?! We appreciate their gen-
erosity. and thoughtfulness
very much, a

c

iA
SELKIRK MW COLLEGE

COMMUNITY MUSIC PROGRAM

REGISTER NOW FOR’ CLASSES BEGINNING IN THE THIRD QUARTER (8 WEEKS - JANUARY 12 - MARCH 6, 1976)
SCHEDULE OF INSTRUCTION es

INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL Music CLASSES

PRE-SCHOOL VIOLIN

Fridays: 11 A.M. or 1 P.M.
Instructor Eve Johnston

Place: Residence, Waneta Road, Trail. -
“Fee: $20 per quarter. ‘
Instrument Rental: $5.00 monthly
First Class: January 16, 1976

BEGINNING VIOLIN — SCHOOL AGE”
Fridays: 5:00'- 6:00 P.M. .

Instructor: Eve Johnston °.'.
Place: Trail Jr. Sec. School
Fee: $30 per quarter
instruments Supplied — No Charge
First Cless: January 16° -

BEGINNING STRINGS

Fridays: 4:00 - 5:00 P.M.

Instruclors: Greg Malletta
Eve Johnston

Place: Trail Jr. Sec. i}

Fee: $30 per quarter

First Class: January. 16.

BEGINNING GUITAR — CLASSICAL |
‘Mondays: 6:00 - 7:00 aS

Instructor:, Walter. Friese

Place, Selkirk College, Room Mi2--
Fee: $30 per quarter.

First Class: January 12,

BEGINNING’ corrar: ieee
Fridays: 4:30°- 5:31
Instructor: Beth canine
Pieces Trail'Jr. See. School
30 per ‘quarter
Fit Class: January 16

GUITAR — FOLK.

Two, Sep
Accidents, ,
“Reported Sun.
Two separate accidents
day afternoon. One on Highway
$A near. the Golf Course Road
and the other on Pass, Creek
Road. «

«Police say. "James WwW.

. Haynes’ of ' Nelson’ has been

charged with (ailing to: drive
safely when passing on the left.
‘The charge resulted after his
1969 Plymouth was in‘colllsion

{with a 1966 Pontiac ‘driven by

Peter P. Gorkolf of Robson,
‘The Haynes’ vehicle was

.were reported to RCMP. Sun- -

pulling out to pass cn the south

side of Brilliint Bridge when

+ the “Gorkoff vehicle: made a

left-hand turn. ‘The | Haynes
vehicle then went out of contro!
Tesulling: in-m sideways col
sion.

No injuries "have been
reported: Both cars received
appraximalely $900 “damage
each.

Ina single car accident on
Pass Creek | Road, Kenneth
‘Wayne Osmachenko of Castle-
gar-escaped injury’ when his
1965 model ear.skidded on ice
when , negotiating’ a corner,
causing the vehicle to travel
dawn an embankment for 15
feet.

Damages have becn est!-
mated at $800. No charges have

+ been ‘laid.

MAKE YOUR VOTE ‘cour
TODAY, DECEMBER {1th

ESSAGE TO PROVINCIAL VOTERS FROM THE
; Anes & | ‘DISTRICT SAR. OF COMMERCE

peoraticaaci hes
Never Surrender
“Never Surrender” is the
history “of the B.C, Diviston,
Canadian Arthritis: and Rheu-
matism Society, written by its
founder, Mary Pack.
‘The book is available from

“the B.C, Division, C.A.R.S., 695

West 10th: Ave., Vancouver,
B.C,, ¥6Z-1L7, with all pro-
ceeds: of’ its sale. going to

“research.

'

Fridays: 3:30 = 4:30 P.M.
Instructor: Beth Crispin
Place: Trail Jr: Sec, School
Fee: $20 per quarter

BEGINNING TRUMPET OR FRENCH HORN
- Mondays: 4:30 - 5:30.P.M,

Instructor: Norman. Fishwick

Place: Trail Jr. Sec. Schoo!
Fee: $30 per quarier

First Class: January 12.

“2 BEGINNING TROMBONE A BARITONE OR TUBA

Thursdays: 4:00'- 5:00 P.M:
Instructor: Jack Bailey, Jr.
Place: Trail Jr. Sec. School

© Fee:'$30 per quarter

© First Class: ‘January 15

BEGINNING CLARINET
Wednesdays: : 4:00 - 5:00 PM.
{nstructor: Dennis’ Truant

2 Placer Trail Jr. Sec. Schoo! *
Fee: $30 per quarter.
Instrument Rental: $5.00 monthly
First Class: January, 14

BEGINNING ,FLUTE
Wednesdays: 3:00 - 4: 00 PAM i
thstructor:: Linda Bricker
* Place: 905 - 9th Avenue s.,, Castlegar
Fee: $30 per quarte :
Inattument Rental, $5.00 monthly
“First Class: January 14 :

PERCUSSION
Fridays: 3:30 - 4:30, P.M.
Instructor: Robert Bertuzzi

Place: To be Arranged in Castleger
Fee: $30 per quarter
PRETEEN (AND TEEN) SINGING
Instructors: Margaret Purdy

Eileen Small
Time and Place To Be Announced .
Fee: $25 per quarter
Phone: 364-2144
VOCAL PRODUCTION — ADULTS
fastructor: Mrs. Eileen Small
Time and Place*To Be Arranged
Fee: $30 per quarter.

Phone: 364-1388 -

Music APPRECIATION CLASSES

THE EXPERIENCE OF LISTENING” — SECTION 1
Wednesdays: 7:00 = £00 PM.
Instructor: "Bernadett tte Kelly
Place: Selkirk College, Room be
1: $30 per quarter
Pa Class: “january, a

OF
iendevs 8:15 /= 9:15, P.M.
Instructor: Bernadette Kelly i
Place: ‘Trall Jr. Sec. School
Fee: $30 per quarter
First Class: January 12
MUSIC THEORY CLASS
MUSIC THEORY — RUDIMENTS
Instruc‘or::Doris Tremblay
+ Tine ‘and Place To Be Arranged
Fee: $20 per aust
- Phorie: 364:

CREATIVE MAUSIC: CLASSES
Phone, Instr tors Margaret Purdy
964-2144 or Elizabeth. Lewis 368-2425

to see how your children fit into the:
following ‘classes...

ANTRODUCTION Jo. AU

For Ages 3° ito 14a

Fee: $15: per’ Quarter
READINESS AND ENRICHMENT
‘For Ages 4¥ to 6
Fee: $20 per quarter

KEYBOARD. FAMILIARIZATION, AND
COMPREHENSIVE MUSICIANSHIP
For Ages 6!'to 8
Fee: $25 per quarter.
for Older Beginners
Fee: $25 per quarter
Place for Above Classes:
18 Hazlewood Drive
Trait, B.C.

PIANO CLASSES y ;
Instructor:’ Margaret Purdy, A.R.C.T.,.R.MT.
Place: Selkirk College Piano Lab
Fee: $30- per querter
“MUSIC THROUGH THE KEYBOARD*

1: For Ages 7'to 10 :
2. For Ages:11 to14. 6
9. For Adylis <9". +

2 x

REGISTRATION FORM
By Birsits
COMMUNITY. MUSIC PROGRAM

“Mail Te: Department of Continising. Education
‘Selkirk Calleg

1200.
Castleger, B.C. VIN 3JT

ADDRESS:. .......

V AGE 2...
Do you own your owe instrument?.
SO Not:

wish fo rent an instrument o°

Please enroll me In: ...

*' Enclosed Is my fae for $. + (Plea
make cheques Payable to Selkirk Calege)
NOTE: LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION FOR THE’
SRD QUARTER IS JANUARY'5, 1976." ¥

SPACE IN ALL CLASSES 1S LIMITED SO, REGISTER EARLY

. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
SELKIRK COLLEGE, 365-7292 (LOCAL 213)

COMMUNITY MUSIC PROGRAM. SECRETARY, MRS, BETH CRISPIN, 962-5812