CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 24, 1977
To Appear in Public Concert

Winnipeg Brass Ensemble —

Series ‘Food ‘N Stuff’
Begins this Evening

The first in a series of

several programs on this sub-

3% Ject of food begins this evening
from 7 - 8 p.m. on Community
Channel 10.

The series is sponsored by
the Monday Nite Group in co-
operation with the West Koot-
enay Cablevision Society, Sel-
kirk College, the Anglican,
United and Catholic churches,

‘tthe Confluence - Cooperative,

The first program deals
with the subject. of organic
-‘gardening and. features the
‘s:musings of two longtime Castle-
gar residents who are strong
‘; proponents of organic or
natural gardening—George Pa-
dowinikoff and his daughter
“Mary Faminoff; as well as the
= National Film Board production
“Sense of Humus”.

Glenmerry

NEW AND USED
FURNITURE
3191 Highway Drive

PHONE 364-1822

Future programs feature
the films “Potatoes”, “Cor-
poration Series" and “Hunger”;
interviews with Jack Warnock,
an Okanagan fruit farmer who
recently visited Castlegar and
Frances Moore Lappe, author
of the well-known book “Diet
for a Small Planet"; and local
personalities like Art Mack-
ereth, who was formerly a
farmer in the Deer Park ‘area.

The local Confluence Co-op
is also contributing a program
to the series.

The Human Gamut. .

Now Revue

The Winnipeg Brass En.

Local Historical Society
Encourages Memberships

The Kootenay Doukhobor
Historical Society is a non.

effort should be made to place
the name “Doukhobor" ‘in a

semble, a quintet of
whose previous performances
have been followed by excellent
reviews, is scheduled to appear
in public concert this Sunday at
the Nelson Civic Theatre,

The program will include a
wide variety of musical selec-
tions from renaissance to con-
temporary, composed. by
Farnaby, Holborne, Gershwin,
Hovhaness and Husa. The en-
semble members, all of whom
are froma: Winnipeg Symphony

profil d
under the Societies Act of B.C.,
whose primary objective is to
preserve and portray the Cana-
dian Doukhobor culture.

The society operates
Canada's only Doukhobor com-

“munal village museum, con

sisting of;a large communal
home with adjoining suites, a
barn, blacksmith shop and bath-

house,
It also operates a cultural
education centre (for crafl’
fons) and the

and CB include
Ramon Parcells and Dan
Geminder on trumpet, Kenneth
Strahl on French horn, John
Miller on trombone and Michael

Easlep on tuba,

Sponsoring the event is the
Selkirk College Music program
and the Trafalgar Junior High
School band.

Tonite! Noel Coward
Appears at Trail

The memorable music and
the sophisticated wit of the late
Noel Coward comes to Trail
when the West's dazzling hew
revue, “Tonite! Noel Coward”
appears at the Trail Jr. Second-
ary. Audilorium on Tuesday
evening.

Composer, playwright,
actor, director, designer, poet—
Noel Coward was all of these,
and his world has lasted long
beyond his death in 1973,

Y

Dangers of Apathy

Apathy is dangerous—
“Freedom of the press is so
important,” says Canadian mis-
sionary Willa Karnen, here ona
visit from South Korea, and
speaking on “The Human
Gamut” radio program heard
this Sunday on the locally re-
ceived FM station.

“Nothing” is in the South
Korean papers,- she says,
ns that there is a year's,

COMMU

Bulletin Board.

‘AYYAM-LHA' FESTIVITIES
The Baha'is of Castlegar invite all to celebrate
their festive time of ‘Ayyam-i-Ha’, on Saturday, Feb.
26 at the Catholic Centre on 7th Ave. S. at 4 p.m.
Dinner at 5:30, games and social to follow. No charge.
Everyone welcome, bring your children. For further |
information, phone 365-3239 or 365-2472.

TEN DAYS FOR WORLD DEVELOPMENT - FOOD

. Miss Sadie Vernon, of Belize, Central America,
will address a public meeting al the Catholic Centre on
Fri. Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Vernon, whose trip to
Castlegar is partly sponsored by the local churches, ~
will talk about food issues in Central America and the
part Canada plays in this situation. For further
information, please contact Ann Holden 3656169 or

Sue Boyd 365-5454,

the door,

Boyd 365-5454,

Garrett at 365-3678,

TEA AND BAKESALE
The Robson Doukhobour Ladies invite you‘ to

. HAND-CRAFTED ITEMS
Many interesting hand-crafted items are for sale
at the Adult Achievement Centre, 211 Maple St., °
Castlegar. Drop in and browse—we may have just
what you've been looking for as a special gift or just a
little something for yourself. :

ICE CARNIVAL
The Castlegar Figure Skating Club presents
“Hop-Around-The-Clock". This annual ice carnival will
feature talented skaters from the Castlegar Figure
* Skating Club. There will be two performances at 2:30
and 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 12 at the -
Community Complex. Admission will be charged at

LOOKING FOR AN UNUSUAL GIFT?
The Oxfam Crafis which were handmade in
various Third World Countries are still available. If
you are interested in seeing them, please. phone Sue

WILDLIFE BANQUET AND DANCE
The Castlegar and District Wildlife Association
will be holding its 15th Annual Wildlife Banquet and
Dance Saturday, March 12 at 8 p.m. at the new Sports
Arena. Tickets, available to members till March 5,
non-members from March 6. Please call Mrs. T.

FOOD N‘ STUFF—COMMUNITY CHANNEL

The first in a series of several programs on food
begins tonight, Thursday, February 24, from 7 p.m. to
8 p.m. on Community Channel’ 10. The series is
sponsored hy the Monday Nite Group.

attend their Tea and Bake Sale at the Robson Hall,
Wed., March 2, from 1 to 3 p.m.

ming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
coming, Gees are listed here through ths Sour 0 of

Canadian Cellulosi

e's Interior Pulp ai

umber

Operations. Please submit notices ‘directly to the

Castlegar News by 5 p.m

. Mondays. :

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and ~
Interior Lumber Operations

-Canadian. Cellulose

"as .a prayer,

prison term for saying anything

- against the government and a

seven-year term for saying
anything derogatory about the
government to a foreigner.

“The Korean CIA is every-
where—plainclothesmen are
everywhere,” she tells: host
Nancy Edwards, “at trials, at
prayer meetings,”

She speaks of the 18 who
were arrested—in - particular,
two, -women--following
reading of:a Deel:

“Tonite! Noel Coward”, is a
compilation of material from
Coward’s works. by. Lloyd
Nicholson and features a com-
pany of West Coast actor-
singers ineluding such well-
known theatrical and musical
luminaries as Daphne Goldrick,
Drew. Borland, Mel Eri

Exhibition Centre houses
the non-Doukhobor ‘muscum
and provides gallery space for
fine arts exhibitions ‘and
cullural exchange from’ across
Canada. ;

The capital cost of the
society's operations has been
borne by :the three levels of
government. Over $100,000
worth of labor has been ‘in-
vested by Society .members,
without which government
grants ‘would not have been
sufficient to complete the
buildings. :

In May of 1976 the federal
government, through: the.
National Museums .Corpora-
tion, provided. the society with
a $20,000 core funding as-
sistance grant which was to be
used for the maintenance and
operation of the National Exhi-
bition Centre. With this grant a
full-time was en-

more

bjoctive context, Thus,
their objective has_a threefold
purpose:

1, To develop a greater
awareness of Doukhobor _his-
tory and culture,

2.'Show the contribution
that “Loi! and peaceful life” has
mado to the Canadian profile.

8.. Develop stronger ties of
brotherhood within our multi-
cultural milieu,

It is anticipated that ona *

two-year circuit, approxi-
mately 100,000 people will view
this exhibit, consisting of artl-
facts, photographs: and docu-

ments. The society will actively .

promote the’ exhibition once it
is more certain of its finances.

In order to provide maxi-
mum portability with minimum
cost, a modular panel system
will be used. This provides for
mulliple configurations and is
adaptable.to any room dimen-
sion. An over-head, inter-lock-
ing grid will provide stability
and a self-contained lighting
system. The exhibit will re-
quire approximately 1,200
square feet for display.

The. society encourages
membership from all who are
interested in the above ob-
jectives and from this member-
ship a board of directors is
elected annually. The property
and. assets of the. society are
owned by the City of Castlegar,
which in turn, appoints a rep-

gaged and work - was im-

Linda Kappus and Mr. Nichol-
son.

They form a brilliant little
company of five, offering the
songs, the theatre, the poems,
the wit, the elegance of an era.
- «all blended into an evening of
sheer entertainment by the
‘genius and glittering charisma
of the remarkable Coward
personality.

“Tonite! Noel Coward” is a
musical revue in the old tradi-
tion. The program features
songs, scenes from such well-

~ known plays as “Blithe Spirit”

and “Private Lives”, and some
of Coward's most memorable
melodies and lyrics.

It’s a complete entertain-

Democratic Salvation of ihe.
Nation which critized muzzling
of the press, repressive mea-

fife and times, a ‘show i in itself.

on a
traveling exhibition of Douk-
hobor history and culture.
The word “Doukhobor"
means many things to many
people. Unfortunately, to the
majority of Canadians it is
synonomous to trouble, agita-
tion and defiance. The society
members believe that every

the d
of the See
is tax

_ Twin Rivers Band Booster Club:

Is Sponsoring a Fund-Ralsing j

JANCE °

‘Legion Hall: Saturday, Feb. 26
—MusiC
‘COMMODORES’
9p.m.-1am,

Snacks Provided
, Refreshments Avallable

Proceeds To: Buy an Organ & Fund!

Band Trips for the Twin Rivers Band
a

TYPEWRITERS
WANTED
jibe atandare | (desk-type) manual typewriters ;

fed in good condition

CASTLEGAR NEWS)

Touite! Noel Coward
a musical revue _

Trail Jr. Secondary: Auditorium
Fiarch Ist, 8:00: p.m.

Adults — °4.00 Students
ond Sr. Citizens — *2.00

Tickets available at L.8J. and

at the door

deduelible. In addition to this,
there are two ways in which
your company will be acknow-
ledged: 1) the second panel of
the exhibit will list all the
sponsors, and 2} the booklet
that accompanies the exhibit
will list the sponsors and their
contribution,

Bette Davis Alive
And Honored at 68

“After 48 years -in ‘the
acling business, you begin to
wonder, ‘Is it possible you're
still alive?’

Indeed she is. At 68 Bette
Davis is vot" -only-alivé;-she is-
still temodking ‘dlgaréités “and
sparking opinions in: her same
‘vital style. ;

She was in Los Angeles in

sures, economic policies, and

. said the, government. should

step down.
The declaration was read

* atthe end of a Roman Catholic-

Protestant service marking the
anniversary of the 1919 Korean
movement for freedom against,
the Japanese. It was announced
and “on this
“Human Gamut" program

. Nancy Edwards speaks of The
‘World Day of Prayer, this

March 4.
“The Human Gamut” is a

"Berkeley Studio production,

sponsored by Interchurch Com-
munication and is heard weekly

on the FM slation in this area.

Community TV

for her big dinner

"March 1, when she will be given”

the life achi award of

Community Access -10
Schedule for Tonight —
6:30—Hetween » Friends—pres-
entation of the Book Be-
tween Friends to North-
port, Wash.
7:00—First of . a three-part
series on Food by Bud
Godderis. First program
includes the N.F.B. film
"|. “A Sense of Humus”. *
8:00—Trail Citizen of the Year
Award presentation.
9:00—German Diary
9:30—Valdy Concert in Trail
11:30—Sign-off 1

Sequel to Roots?

The producer of the land- .

mark television series Roots
says he may produce a sequel if
author Alex Haley wants it.
A sequel would be based
on material from Haley's book
that ‘was not used in the
original 12-hour, eight-day ser-
ial and on material from Haley's

work in progress, My Search |

for Roots.
“We've only done two-

_ thirds of the book and instinct

tells me tolet it end there,” said
David Wolper, executive pro-
ducer of the series, “The only
reason I- would consider con-
tinuing the story is if. Alex
Haley wanted me to do it.”

K. Steck
: 364-2813

Herbal Therapy
& Reflexology

1251 Cedar Ave. , Trail

368-5477

~ Waldie’s

) of the Wat

Our Tip of the Hat

goes to this week
Bob & te ld MacBain

"WALDIE'S

Plumbing & Heating Ltd,
24 HOUR EMERGENCY NUMBERS

365-7697

365-7613

61 Crescent St. N.

the American Film Institute.
The program will be televised
on CBS March 21.

About the award: “I am

. delighted, honored, hope I de-

0

AUG, “t'.

Pi: sled,

CASTLEGAR NEWS .
1947-1977

Results From —
~ Joy Keillor
Bridge. Club

«Nine and a half tables took
parl in Monday night’s play at
the Joy Keillor Bridge Ciub
with the following results:

x North-South .

First, Ian MacDonald and
Otto Walker; second, Pearl
Palmer. and Etuka Cameron;
third, Bert Tyson and Dr.
David Kendrick; fourth, Lorne
Muselow.and Judy Sheppard.

«East-West

First, Alex.” Pereversoff
and Norman Hill; second, Jan
Glover and Don Ellison; third,
Libby “Weaver and Doreen
Campbell; fourth, Dr... Jack
Stevens and Rob Wadey.

Entertainment‘
Pages =
News.and Ads
Deadline
” 5 p.m. Mondays
XXEREESESEEE ES

serve it but glad I'm getting it.
I suppose that after four. men,
they decided ‘Let's give it to a
dame.’ But I must’ say, those
were four great:men.’

si ihe previous winters ere I
Jdtin*“ Ford, °Taiiiés" 'Cagfiey,

Orson Welles, William Wyler.
The double’ Oscar winner
(Dangerous, - 1935; Jezebel,

oe Ch

ASTLE

POM® Cini ea THEATRE
ated a
: MATINEE

(THU! SA
HOW CAN AKYOHE. FORGET |

© THE GURUS WHO REALLY TURNED US 0!

LANDERS

Dear. Ann Landeri:'A year agoI walked into the living room to'see
what my children were watching on TV. It was a play about a sex
deviate, complete with explicit scenes and a great deal of violence,
I turned off the set and told my children that from now on I
would monitor their TV viewing and from 9:00 p.m, until bedtime
they would do their. homework or read.
For several months there was stubborn opposition. Even my
, husband refused to support me. The boys (grade-school age) did
everything imaginable to break me down, They sald they were
b ashamed to admit they had missed “Starsky and Hutch” or “Baa
Baa Black Sheep", claimed I was treating them like babies and
threatened to run away from home, |

But the more adamant they became the more convinced I was
that the rule must be enforced. won,

I feel like an effective parent again, The children’s grades
have climbed since they read more and their homework is done.
j T hope you will print this letter to encourage other parents
:' who feel overwhelmed by TV. Maybe those magic words, “Because
T said so, that's why,” will be heard again in the land,

—Ohio

Dear Ohio; North American children are among the world’s moat

polished debaters, Too few parents'have the courage to stand up

against such formidable opposition. They give in and rationalize—
~~ telling theniselves, “Well—we tried.”

_ hope your letter will give confidence to the millions of

parents who. are fighting this battle. In the -there is

The Emergence of Greece.

By Alan Johnston. ' Elsevier-
Phaidon, Oxford. (In Canada:
Burns & MacEachern Limited,
Toronto, $11.95.) 81/2 by 11-
1/8 if, 152 pp.

Book Review

By
P

rercy Maddux
Alan Johnston's “The
Emergence of Greece" is pri- >
marily an art book, magnificent
in bed manufacture, with’ maps
an I

vy “The

of Greece

sometimes in black and white)
of ancient Greek objects and of
modern scenes,

The period covered fs the
Archaic Age of Greece, which
was from 1100 B.C: to 600 B.C.,
when the Classical Age began,
Most of the information for this
period is derived:from archaeo-
logical findings and so the text
stresses archaeology.
Emergence of
Greece” is a description and a

(whieh a: are mostly in color, but

tive history,

rather than a-narra-

Winter
‘blues

Bill Smiley

[POT ROASTS sszta-—

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 24, 1977.

BYTHESIDE =|

“MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF. CANADA GRADE ..

_A.7%1

something more'you can do.

Write to the National Citizens’ Committee for Broadcasting
for a complete analysis of the most (and least) violent TV programs
: listed for fall and'winter viewing. The report ranks primetime
network programs according to the amount and types of violent

programs.
This index will bo sent free to anyone who requests it, The
address is: NocB at 1028 Connecticut Ave., Wash., D.C. 20036,

t Dear Ann: A professor rida ti aetna once told our class that

{ people who are slaves to superatition are weak-minded. I do not

: foel that the description fits me, yet I find myself avolding black

{ cats and ladders, and I become quite upset when I break a mirror.
Also, I refused to get married on Friday the 18th—insisted the
date -be changed to the 20th,

i Tell me, do you think I'm a little nuts? Tntellectually I know if!

Some coarse
occasional _ nude scenes.

1938) and former - presi of
the Motion Picture Academy
seemed genuinely pleased with
\ the Life Achievement Award.
“It's an industry I have loved
and still do; I just hope-I- can

say something intelligent after-

ward,”
The show's producers face

a monumental task: capsulizing
in 90 minutes (minus com- ‘

ny mmcMate bate, nee PATRICK LY

What's going on at

mercials) a film‘ career that:

began in 1931 with Bad Sister :

and continues to the’ present.
Her latest movie is Burnt Of
ferings.

“Tecan say immodestly that
T'm not ashamed of the pictures ~
T've made,” she said, “though of
course I see things in every film
Urat I'd like to do ‘again.

“The ones I like best? The
only criteria you can use is if
they fulfil what you expect of
them. I would have to. pick
Dark Victory, Now Voyager,
Jezebel, All about Eve—they
achieved into what I had hoped

‘for. I also liked The Letter very

well. ? i
-“T like parts of others, but
there are always things that
you wish had been ‘different.
“And those I don’t like?
Certainly In This Our Life—
fortunately they don’t show it
on television anymore. And
that other dreadful picture,
what was the name of it? Oh,
yes, Beyond the Forest.”
Does she ever see her old”
movies on television? ~
“Sometimes, One night I
fell asleep before the set, and 1
was awakened by. a familiar
voice. It was me in The Nanny,
I stayed up and watched the:s
rest of it. Not: bad.”.-

SELKIRK COLL GE

>. THURSDAY, ‘February 24 60 5-) * ‘
+“ Lecture/Diseussion on Guerrilla Wartare, Rm, 315
: Patenaude Hall, (NDU) 7 - 10 p.m. No admission fee,
THURSDAY, February 24 to WEDNESDAY, ‘March
e The Dial-a-Tape’ presents “Registered -Retirement
Savings Plan". Phone 865-2316.:
SUNDAY, February 27
Selkirk College Film Festival Presents “Naked Prey”
directed by Cornel Wilde at the Castle. Theatre, 2
p.m.
e Winnipeg Brass’ Ensemble, presented. by. Selkirk:
:\/ College-and “Trafalgar ‘Junior High Band. ‘At the.
Nelson Civic Center, 3 p.m. :
MONDAY, February 28
‘ Woinen's Basketball: See This Week in Sports on
sports page.
TUESDAY, March’l = = > 4 stes
e Tuesday Night at the Movies, Foreign Feature Series ‘i
i presents Bergman Night, “De Duva’.and “Wild |
Strawberries” in Rm. K10 at 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, March 2
Canadian Writer Series presents a public reading by

Stan Persky, radical poet from Vancouver, in the . | °

‘Faculty’ Lounge’ (Castlegar. Campus) at 4: 30. p.m.

: "For “More Information Contact

- WY). SELKIRK COLLEGE’
AN Le 57965-7292. (Local 283) ;

Royal: ‘Canadian: [egion =

BRANCH No. 170

' (nvites you fo Participate in these Functions:

—_*

| Ast & 3rd
Tuesdays

7:30 P.M,

Proper Dress Fri. &
Guan Must be} This Weekend ©
«Signed tn

~ CABARET
Friday & Saturday
(Pane 2p 9.30 Agrees 1:30, a.m.

ae
"Sat; after 7 p.m.

Every’ ‘Thursday

. 7pm

> CRIBBAGE —\}
Every Sat. 1:30 p.m:
Darts: © Mon.-Thurs.

Open , p.m.

The Commodores

Valentine Raffle Winner: #1
Sea aa AN ETI

+ step ona crack it will not break my mother’s back, yet I find myself
avoiding cracks because if something should happen to my mother
don't we t the guilt, Please respond.

F.: Many intelligent: people: are. superstit
rotections” agelnat bad luck are emotional.not rational. Such
havior isthe result of early training and once the patterns are
established they are virtually impossible to break. .
So long as they don't interfere with your dally routine, go
ahead and enjoy the comfort you derive from doing little things to to
4. ward off “bad luck.” Nobody is 100 per cent sane.
. *.
Dear Ann: ‘A woman “grote to say she wished her friends and
3 relatives had sent money.to,help pay the funeral expenses when
tener husband died, instead of sending huge baskets of flowers and
‘long letters that only made her feel worse. You replied, “Sorry, it
ould not be:in good taste.”

"You ate wrong. Sending money to the family of the bereaved ©

ts ani honorable Japanese custom. When my father-in-law died, the

oney gifts not only. paid fdr his funeral, but helped keep my.
‘mother-in-law ina nursing home until she died,

OCA retraction nlees 5

T chi
eda ake “koden” ecaay Bry is not only:

oper bul a very thoughtful gesture, Money. gifts are
cepted by-a, committés at the wake. The list of donors is then

ome-baked sweets or a note of appreciation. “Arigotto” for
traightenin me out,

Karnie’s Ladies Wear .. 7]
Trimly. Styled os
. UNIFORMS"
: . By Lacrosse —
.© Dress Uniforms ©
© Pant Uniforms
© Jumpsuits |
© Jackets

KARNIE’S Ladies Weer

33 Maple - 365-7961

incidents, It also identifies the advertisers who pay for those

whee ‘Selkirk College end the:
i) ee ee ee
We /. present.

WINNIPEG BRASS ENSEMBLE

in Pubbe ‘Concert - Sunday, Feb. a
Nelson Civic Taeatre - 3:00 P.M.

" Program will: feature music from 17th. century to
modern day.”

General admission: $2.00 — Students: $1.00

AH, the Hitle ironies of life.
Had’a letter:from son Hugh
the other day, complaining
gently about the heat in Para-
guay. Sald it was between 90 -
and 100intheshade every day
and only decently livable at
night, i
Last night it was 30 below’
und this

‘Today it was about 20 below
all day, and is’ heading for
another 30-plus Sand as I
write,

As of today, we've had 142
inches of snow. Migawd,
that’s just short of 12 feet,
and winter just begun. Who:
says we aren’t a hardy race?
Or are we just stupid?

Atthe moment, I'm alittle
short of breath and temper.
I've just come in from wrest-
ling two cars tolife, shoveling
enough driveway to get them -
off the street, and hitting the

+ side of the garage another belt
when I slipped sideways.

My garage is one of those .

ancient wooden structures in:
which those realistic car own-
ets of the '20's and 30's used
to jack ‘up ‘their Fords and
Essexes and. McLaughlin-

- Buicks and Jeave them sen>
sibly < suspended for the
wihter.

J dgerbasapaute rine and
Be clearance ag each sidg,
if you want to put-it i in the

varage.. And’ lo. In: the
summer, the birds poop all

+ over the windshield at 1 Teave
her out. In the winter, Winter,

. poopsall over the whole thing
with ice and snowif I leaveher
out. So I put her in.

But that clearance is pretty
skinny. The two-by-four that
supports the joist or whatever
that supports the roof of my
garage is no.longer a two-by-
four. My wife and daughter
have noidea whether thecar is
four feet wide or six. Accord-
ingly, that two-by-four is now

“about. the thickness of ‘six
toothpicks, and any day the -

+ whole structure will cave in.

I have, for the moment,
two cars, They are located in
one garage, and directly be-
hind it , one driveway just as
long as a morn- ’

: ing, the car in the garage, the -
10-year-old, started like a

rocket heading for Mars. The

new! one, the: five-year-old,
groaned twice, grunted once,
and died, ‘There 1 am, with
one perky car humming mer-
rily in the garage, and one
great: lump of; cold, dead:

Z _/have'to cut wood all summer

Thave

sTickets ‘avallable at’ Selkirk College .
Trafalgar, Juntor High Schoo! Band Cottage:;

and

or will teach you to “Do it Yourself””
fred Metriman 365-2511 -

Merriman Music

-awife who wants to drive the
car that is working, the one in

the garage, when the one’

behind it won't start,-but at
least I don’t have to hang her
washing :out in this weather
and have it turn into instant“
white boards, os 1, used :to.-:

have to do for my. mother ~

my
‘sparetime. ButIdon'thaveto

* trudge two.
school, with snowto my navel,
light the firé'in the old box-
‘stove, and sit-there shudder-

eveiy Monday Evening!

ing with cold until the stu-

dents’ arrive. “I' just get to:

school as best I can, and the
students ‘don’t arrive at all.
Halfofthem come by bus and
the buses can’t get through
“the storm, Half of the re-
maining half look out the

window, say to hell with it, ©

tell their-mothers they have
‘the flu, and roll over and go
back to sleep.

Oh, she’ was rugged, in
those old days, ina winter like
this, with home-made insula-
.tion and red-hot stove-pipes.
No wonder many of the old-
mers never got out of their
long johns from October to
May. That’s why we moderns
feel the cold so much. We
don’t have a half-inch of per-
sonal insulation, made up of

« sweatandskinand dirt, under

the underwear.

What really baffles me, is
why the very first settlers ‘of
Canada stayed’ here, after
experiencing one winter.

must have been pretty
rotten, back:in France and

~': England and Ireland, to make
3. them tough it out in this ‘few
arpents of snow,'’.as Voltaire ~

dismissed it so casually,
And what

PORK CHOPS =... oh T 039]
ROASTING CHICKENS #2......79°
MEATY PORK RIBLETS=:... 5%
BABY BEEF LIVER si... 69°)

HOME’ MADE

DINNER SAUSAGES:.. 10.57.47

ORANGE CRYSTALS

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"PEANUT BUTTER

KRAFT 4802... -2 0.0.0.4: ore seesees

KERNEL CORN

UNIBLET.OR CREAMED CORN ....

‘FROM THE IN-STORE: BAKE SHOP

HOT BREAD

RAISIN BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 28] 49

| | HAMBURGER HELPERS

BETTY CROCKER. A PKG.

TEA BAGS |

‘NABOB. BOX ‘OF 60...

sty:
mies me is that the first whe
settlers. found anybody alive
in‘ this ‘country, when they
Sirst ari Zand ow 1 simply. cannot”

Survived a, :
You thie your, arthritis is
‘bad, Aunt Mabel, How.would ~
you like to live on‘corn and“
sex, in a tepee or alonghouse,
for five months, with a little,
smoky fire burning. on‘ the -
floor, and 12 feet of snow
outside, And ho television!

*~ Do you realize your great-

- grandfather, when grub got
low, probably had to walk
eight or 10 miles to the nearest
store, and home witha sack of
flour on his shoulder and a
package of tea in his pocket?
+ 'On the worst of days, I can

battle my way four blocks to -

the ‘supermarket. and. come
home laden with grapes and

‘STRAWBERRY JAM =

NABOB. 2402.

FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR

MAROARIN  3='1.49| CAL TOWGS

BLADE CARTRIDGE $1 39

andif_
I’vehad abig day on the stock
market, even’ a pound ‘of
coffee.

Oh, we have it soft, soft,..
compared with them. Tomor- -
tow morning, I may. be as
surly as my grandfather was,
if the car won't: start. But
tonight, I'm going to eat a

‘gourmet — dinner’ (stew, I
fooked in the pot), and sit in
amy warm house watching, in
living color, a ‘movie about
the South Seas, What a rotten
spoiled lot we arel’  °

——PETTITT PHOT
Photo.
_ feehing
. Special:

Glossy Prints |
_ From Sides
«(35m & 126 only)
3%
ei affective until
“Monday, Feb. 28

~ PETTITT PHOTOS

Now Arena - 7:30

* Cash Prizes x 2
Sponsored by the Castlegar Sunflower. Fest Committee

BULBS

RTRI BAR SOAP
oe ead A)
LIGHT.

SEANIP, CARY FABRIC SOFTENER
BATHROOM TISSUE 4 99°|
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° STORE HOURS: sa, SUN; MON; TUES., WED, 9AM, 70 6 Pak
_ THURS. AND FRID, V9. AM. 10.9.PM.,: