‘hursday, May 1 sonra i E Da ‘ . babe) ae Rie Ps . ei eal bs Ba 4 ae a ae | ie ae t 1 MG: ae x Me polyester cropo and lace was fashioned and made by herself, Miss Jan Swain, sister of the groom and Miss Colleen Gahimer, sister of the bride, | were bridesmaids, while ‘Mr. Lance Hutchinson served as best man, At the reception which followed the ceremony, | the head table was centred with a’ four-ticr wedding cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. Harold Logan, Re The couple will be making their ‘home at 9848 E. 12th Street, Apt.'D, Tulsa Oklah- homa,” where the: groom is enrolled at the Spartan School of Aeronautics, A wedding of interest in the Winlaw arca took place April 25 in Arlington, Indiana, uniting in marrigge Angela Gahimer and J. R. Swain in a double-ring ceremony at the home of the groom's parents, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and) Mra, Marvin Gahimer, former Rush County residents now residing in Winlaw, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter L. Swain of ‘Arlington, Indiana, * Officiating at the ceremony was Rev. James Logan, and > Mrs. Sarah Reid Played and sang a ‘selection’ of; wedding Fast — Courteous — Reliable; | ., Phone 365-5700 Premmnyoleiean: (On Graie Raed opp Blew Schl, “sy THIS WEEK ONLY _ WED. THROUGH SAT., MAY 12 - 15 - The “ALLAN SISTERS”. The Country Pumpkinn proudly presents the Allan Sisiers, television and recording ° artists from the famous Tommy Hunter Show. + Also appearing: *BACKLINE” back-up group from | er mI 4 CHUCK STEAI music. ll The bride's gown of white ~ ‘ : Aree CAN, GRACE A- \/ MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF The Scene at . . ; KINNAIRD JUNIOR EEA of ve ae i “ i LEARNING ISN'T RESTRICTED to the classroom and its books ‘as six baby fir trees, supplied by the Forestry, are planted on the Primary School. Here kind grounds of Castlegar 1. He lergarten from the school, shown with their teacher Mrs. R. Rivers, plant the fir trees with, left toright, Doreen Lewkowich, Stephen Strilesky,’.° Primary, ‘Tracy Walsh and Jimmy Stuckless, taking on the actual task of - Friday planting and watering as Seedlings, one for each of the six separate classes Castlegar classmates look on. A (otal of six. National Forest Week.—Castlegar News Photo at z Tourist Counsellors Course Refurns to the Kootenays The Kootenay Boundary Chambers of Commerce have announced that a short course on travel counselling, under the co-sponsorship of the British Columbia Department of Rec- reation and Tourism, will: be held at Notre Dame University of Nelson from May 25 to 28, Primarily designed for per- sons who will be working at tourist information centres, the course will cover such topics _ such as: working with people, use of tourist oriented publica- tions: (brochures, road maps, accommodations, directories, ete.), transportation in: B.C. attractions and events,” the metric system and the travel- ler, hunting and fishing regula. tions,, and, the, provincial park. system. > ss ‘The course will be open anyone who works in a tourist or travel-criented business, ge WANT To SELL YOUR HOME? "Call: Mary" > = 865-5244 or 364-2507 : STRAND & MOSBY “REALTY, LID, BURLINGAME Principal instructors for the course will be Miss Elaine Johnston and Rick Lemon of the Department of Recreation and Tourism. Kootenay Bound- ary tourism coordinator Earl Hansen of Kimberley will be giving a presentation at the session on attractions in the “Kootenay Country” area, The course was held at Notre Dame in 1974 but was moved to the Okanagan last year, Itis expected that as many as 40 students from the Koote- nays, Okanagan and Shuswap areas will be taking the course. A Department of Education certificate in- travel counsel- Canadians — Th N a recent issue of. . 7; Canada’s so-called nation- al magazine, Maclean's, writer Walter Stéwart has anarticle trying to show that Canidians are bet the quiet, sober, gray, decent people they think they are. Tcould have told him that years ago, and have used it. as a theme in this column on some occasions. Perhaps the _self- perpetuating myth, at home and ‘abroad, that we are sensible, tolerant, respect: . able, and rather dull, has been fostered by our gener- ally colorless’ press and *- equally colorless politicians, The facts, as Stewart Pointed out, in describing several brutal and violent eee: For Qualified BACKHOE SERVICES including: @ LANDSCAPING © SEWER SERVICES Call 365-2494 ling will be awarded to all who Person, Additional information and ; registration forms for the course can be obtained by writing: “Travel Counsellors Course”, Kootenay Boundary ; Chambers of Commerce, 616 Bc. = strik be -and “greasy wop" were current in the home and on e street, Ifyoucame out with one of those today, you might just be lookit Nelson St, Kimb VIA 2M6, EXCAVATING 420 a purple ey afat lip from a militant Jew, black, Ukrainian or Italia As a result, have switched their in- tolerance a bit. We can tell Newfie jokes, because the victims are a long way off. We can tell Paki jokes, be- - cause the victims are pretty helpless. And if you are too “tolerant” ’ to indulge “in either of these, you can always run down the Yanks, and feel like a -virtuous nationalist, Sober? Canadians are ED NEIDERSTEINER WOODLAND PARK @sso) SERVICE : is pleased to announce. the addition of ED. NIEDERSTEINER to their technical staff’ Ed is a fully licensed automotive technician, holding both his B.C. and Interprovincial Licenses, and brings” both experience . and technical knowledge to his new position at WOODLAND PARK ESSO SERVICE, ‘He will be looking forward to meeting you and helping you with your automotive problems, Ed recommends that you avoid the rush this year -by having your automobile Pre-Holiday Tune-Up done in May. As a new member of the Woodland Esso Sta‘f, Ed will be “WORKING TO KEEP YOU MOVING". Ask th ey Bill Smiley : : a—— Neat ra about the worst drinkers in the world, with the possible exception of Scots, who get ugly, Irishmen, who gét belligerent, and Poles, who are « scenes that would make Hogarth, chronicler. of ‘the 17th century gin places in London, quail in his cravat. Tonce sat in a beer parlor and watched this scene. Four commercial fishermen came in. Tough, violent men. They sailed into the beeras though there were going to be a brewery ‘strike within the our. 3 And within the hour they were drunk and ugly and vicious. One called another a “sonuvabitch,” an old Can- adian expletive often used as a term of affection. The other, in’maudlin mood, retorted “Don't you’ talk about my mother like that,” cracked his glass in two on the edge of the table, and jammed the: ra; edge in the. first speaker's face, Blood and language flowed freely, but there wasn't even a fight, It was just another = el Saturday night in Canada, and not untypical’ of an evening in that beer parlor. “Putting the boots" to someone who is down is something you might associ- ate’ with the slums of Glasgow or Paris or Ham- burg. It is not all that unusualon a Canadian Satur- day-night... + a England about the First Brigade of Canadians in World War Il, Find out something about the Halifax ey're the Wild Ones riots at the end of that war. ~ Ask your Dad if he was among the Canadian troops * who booed their own prime minister at Aldershot, in the same struggle. IfI were in a tight spot, I'd just as soon have a Canadian back to back with me as any- ~ body else. We are tough and brave and resourceful. We have a wry gift’ for not swallowing BS, no matter who is dishing it out. Butlet'sbe honest. We are not a-nation of gentle, reasonable, tolerant, dull, | Sober, clear-thinking nambie ‘i 2 Courtecus? laugh. Just take a drive on a four or six-lane highway. Admittedly, most people fit those two adjective, but there is a large minority who make Canada: one of the worst places in the world to drive, as any American will tell you, Just the other day I was driving on a three-lane, one-way highway.’ Solid old Bill was in the middie lane, gauge right on the 60-mile Per hour limit, Suddenly, a car cut in front of me from ‘the left lane, and, simul- taneously, one from the right lane. Both were trying to get into my lane, about 50 feet ahead of me. They almost collided, before veering off >» like a couple* of © startled trout. Neither had any : | reason ‘for “passing. me, ‘I found myself almost wishing they “had “crashed, if it weren't for. me being the filling in the sandwich, Studens’ School Art Show Sfarts this Friday Evening “Cshadians? Don't. make me... We have too much wild blood in us, from all those immigrants who have. been nhs paradise for so. a * Calgary. Or RESERVE NOW 352-9821: ': DELUXE 21". Model 7260F . With Catcher. ~ Exclusive 2-cycle LAWN-BOY engine with finger- tip starting. ‘Simplified. carburetor ‘eliminates Extra-qui Lightweight’ deck, easy-roll ‘wheels. | Patented safety features. Six-position height adjustment. iat, under-the-di Grass catcher assembly optional. The Heat of Summer cin © pool from : : E SUMMER. FUN POOLS 2 Above or Inground Pools in: Aluminum Wall,: Stee! Wall or Fibreglass Wall or call Ivan 365-5890 or 365-7725 WE STOCK A GOOD SUPPLY OF ACCESSORIES l of interest to all school children and their Parents is the students’ School | Art Show to be held tomorrow evening: and. continuing on Saturday morning and _alter- noon in the Stanley Humphries Secondary School activity room, under the sponsorship of the Community Arts Council and in. co-operation ‘with all school art departments. The Twin Rivers Rhythm Band, under the’ direction of Bob Bertuzzi will play on Saturday afternoon, and the Twin, Rivers Booster Club, which is raising’ money for a band trip, will- be selling refreshments. All schools in School Dis- trict No. 9 have been invited to Participate in this display, LEGION CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT Legion Hall Every Sat, 1.30 p.m. Fee $1.00 per person Prizes: First & Second tfn7 or ANVIL I FSABRICATING- REPAIR La > Lo a HONS CRON SRV ONC RS. ae: 2 Lawn & Patio Furniture 7 ae Gustom Work and Desiga. Railings % Sucnituce: ON WORKS PHONE LLOYD & N 365-5790 | TONY BYRA ILS-EF2/ ORDERS NOW Fd CAST WELOING. WEL DING. “ANVIL IRON WORKS “Castlegar; B.C, Residénce 708 - 6th Ave. S. 365-2521 oF 365-6421: 7. Ash & Tray Stands Es = Coffee: Tables + End Tables Dinner Tables Cocktall:-Tables Lamps (Table’ &: Floor) Planters Flower: Pot Holders +. Magazine. Racks «Bed Frames &' Headboards . “Archways . Candle Holders < * Candelabra’ ~ ~ Barbecue Grills Door’ Knockers Yard Signs Business Signs Awning Brackets Shelf. Brackets ~ Porch. Step Railings Balcony Railings Porch’ Columns Spiral Staircase Flower Box Brackets ao) interior Gates Yard |& Walkway :Gates Pickup Headache Racks: . Photo by Pruitts ; = Consumer Facts. £ With, the recent” reports ” that the price of milk is going now may be the time to cohsider the alternates. | Skim milk, instant nonfat dry milk, and half reconstituted nonfat dry milk and half. regular whole milk are all cheaper than homogenized milk, |: ; ; Using nonfat acy atk: of course, offers)” the:: greatest Possibility. tor; saving.4 Mixing equal part of regiilar railk with reconstituted nonfat‘ dry “milk: for drinking purposes yields a product that many péople find hard to distinguish from whole milk.’ Make sure it is served cold. ‘ i Your, Floor ¢ Covering Centre * Vinyl & Tile ‘Hooring Custom. Draperies ti 2 vars 801. Victoyia, Trall ee) The’ D: . Apply to: ‘VOB 1G0 For an application form © applicant in order “to ~ = number. ENDICOTT: HOME gain offers'a . - it ey a “Summer Short Stay” During JULY & AUGUST The Dr. ENDICOTT HOME Box 1820, Creston, B.C, < daughter for this: vacation’ we can only: offer ; a two week period ‘at $2.00'per day to each “accomodate ‘a . greater "Mik and ts Alternates In cooking with nonfat dry milk, just mix the powder with the dry ingredients called for in your recipe and. add “water equal to, the amount’ specified for milk, +? You! might: also want to compare different whipped top- pings. First, “there's regular whipped cream which is usually ‘more expensive even though it #::doubles in volume when whip- ped. Evaporated : milk. is less expensive and when chilled in the | freezer’. first, and. then beaten, will triple in volume. Nonfat | dry: milk,- when combined with equal portions of ice water will beat into stiff peaks: This topping is riot only less expensive but lower ‘in calories. Fe Of course, there are. the pressurized whipped toppings | in aerosol cans, and. frozen toppings.These are more con- fo enrol your son or +area, and mounds of hot dogs: - SECONDARY SCHOOL Friday dawned bright and beautiful—a perfect day for our track’ meet! Elsewhere in the paper you will find the results of the various events., (The two not yet included are the cross-country and the 8,000° metres. As we’ go to press, these have not been held.) ewe + Mr. Nelson and his band'of, helpers manned the concession chips, ice cream, popsicles and soft drinks disappeared ‘in record time, ‘The band was scheduled to leave for. Spokane early Satur- day morning and our guess is they were ready for bed rather early Friday night! We have been promised pictures of the Junior Lilac Parade and a full saccount of the trip, for next week’s column. The band was really “up” in anticipation of the fun ahead, ee We had a phone call pointing out a certain omission in our account of report card + comments. The caller reminded us of the classic “standby” when a desperate teachér wants to be delitierately'ambig- uous, or when he. prefers perchin; Pr fence, s0',to (Pete . wy cae He simply-writes the word~ “trying.” It can suit the case of ‘a good student or'a bad student. with equal ease, Personally we have yct to hear of a teacher actually using it, but you never can tell! ss eee We were not able to use Sharleen Martini's suggested word “concerto” for our school spelling sample. If we had, our ~ student body would have open- ed its ‘collective’ mouth’ and uttered an annoyed “what?” * Vocabulary is not yet a strong point at KJ. | “We did use her :word * “chauffeur.” Joy Eaton was the winner of this one. Thanks, Sharleen, 3 es 8 Mr. Sheppard's crew of Cobra chroniclers’ hit’ the stands with a special edition of the school newspaper to coin- cide with the track meet. It was - a “double scoop” edition, 16 pages! Part of the reporting dealt -with the band and we repeat it here: “On Saturday, May 8, 120. a GRADE 0 8:30 A.M, =11:30 AM, a December 31, 1976. : ‘WEDNESDA’ «on December 31,'1976, Grade One i for your co-operatisn. i Board of School Trustees, School District No. 9 (Castlegar) "SCHOOL DISTRICT No.9 (CASTLEGAR) ONE AND KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION. FOR THE 1976-1977 SCHOOL YEAR if Parents of children who should enroll in either Kindergarten or Grade One _ in September are asked to register their child.at the, nearest .elementary'schoo! -. at the time:and date indicated, If the child is presentl here is. no necessity to register him in Grade One. “TUESDAY, MAY:25th =: . Castlegar Primary Kinnaird Elementary (Valley Vista at. : Kinnaird Elementary, ¢ Tarrys Elementary (Shoreacres at Tarrys) © Woodland Park Elementary, Y, MAY 26th. Ootischenia Elementary Pass Creek Elementary i *> Robson Elementary (Brilliant, at. Robson) : TUESDAY, JUNE Ist _ Blueberry ,Creek Elementary = Please note that a Birth or Baptismat Cerlificate must be shown before a ° chil J. Ki rien pupils musi be five years old before or tila Sah pel festaren Kiera > pupils must be six years old before or on ly. attending Kindergarten joe ‘departure poses another ex- . Annette Saliken: kids, 10 chaperons, and three buses will make their way to: Spokane and the Junior Lilac Parade. * : ‘They leave from KJSS at’ 5.30 a.m. which’ means that most of the kids will have to be up at 4.30 or §&, That's earlier than’ the birds! But’ that 6.30 B POT ROASTS OF BEEF pense problem. /PORK CHOPS == DELICIOUS PORK CUTLETS. CAN, GRADE “A“ MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF... ... RINDLESS SLICED BACON «=. "The U.S.—Canada border j 7 isn't an early riser and $25 has 4 (FRESH to be paid to have it opened at such an hour., That, of course, Swwate Ge BULK PACK ..... isn't the only expense. ‘The band uniforms (which consist of white turtlenecks, gold vests, and blue slacks or skirts) came to'a ‘total of $800. : : CANNED ICN $9.39 SALADATEABAGS $2.59 The trip alone adds an- other $600! With the band students come the pom-pom girls, They.”- are Salley Bird, Shauna Trusz, ~ MARGARINE 2.898 ibs. OU” ALDHAGETTI LIBBYS IN TOMATO SAUCE 9 140. ON "= 898 Nickie Reed, Kim Mason, Susan, Walton, Judy Zurek, ‘Teresa Pryce, Leona Sorenson, and Last sear 35,000 people fil MEAT PIES sncsu:anieo 7] for 19c saw 32 bands, and 3,000 kids in iy FROM THE IN-STORE ‘BAKE SHOP HOT BREAD toes O9C the parade. This year, as last, : FLAVOR t CRYSTALS 2 cu J 9¢ 1 BABY FOOD HEINZ. STRA!NED ©... ‘the Kinnaird Junior Secondary INSTANT COFFEE ¢3-75 Way! th gor'kidalss! ones on ie KELLOGGS "I'S _62."8O. School’ band is the only one from Canada. 5 We all wish the band the “MAXWELL HOUSE ‘fo''Oz. ‘JAR: . 4 —— Ty inersue ieee fm MEAT BALLS & GRAVY. 90¢ equally interesting articles in _ be ‘ the Cobra Chronicle. We'll PURITAN 15°07. ‘i share them with you next time. if very best! They have worked sconce BGRANULATED SUGAR tirelessly, both in practice" marches “and in. ‘fund-ratsi interviews with our three stu- dent teachers: Mr. Holden, Mr. Merriman, and Mr. Allen. All PEACHES AROMONA 14°07Z, TINS ...... tice cetee' MNALLEYS POTATO CHIPS back! 4 d 3 basic guitar teacher and st LA z . TWIN. PACK ger; one is a ski diver; and one used to ‘make’ peanut butter for > Woodwards in Vancouver! A Friend Of Pet Lovers And of Pets We are told that, under ideal conditions, :the © familiar Black Bear is likely to reach an BE CHOCOLATE TOPPING HERSHEYS 16 OZ, 19 age of 25 years. And the Black ‘BURNS 2 th 99 Bear’ may belie his name. by sporting a coat of cinnamon fy color, dark brown or. even MARGARINE white!” ee UA d TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT 2»: . And if you havea pet you'd like to give away, then the Castlegar News will run that ad free, Just phone our Classified number, 365-7266, and say you: Hocoutes =O various colors, too, And such “TBI HERSHEYS PKG. OF 20... FRESH PR 5 «$1.00 KRAFT JET PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS ; ; 2.11.07. bag:99¢ NABOB |. COFFEE TEAM, 22 oz. jar ... $1.59 ODUCE: GREEN PEPPERS ge og [f CANTALOUDE GOOD WITH ICE CREAM . 2.89 ONO | KINNAIRD FOOD MA We specialize in . OCCASIONS | weddings, funerals. “and everyday “FOR QUALITY. FOOD THURS, AND FRIDAY. 2258 ‘CENTRAL RT LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP Lucky Dotar FOQ)$ AT LOW PRICES. STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON., TUES, WED. 9 A.M. TO 6PM. 9 AM. TO9 P.M, 4h 19