“COFFEE BREAK”

By LOIS HUGHES
Box 781, Castlegar
Tell Lols: 365 5503

Wé have a request for a
pickling, recipe — In. this in
ance, one, that will: duplicate a
commercial varlety that sells un-
der the,,term, sweet
sweet mixed pickles
whether ts wi

ickle, or |.

more of. the alo a until

ist. | the. flower: heads: are com! letely

covered. with only the
steins protruding.

Cover the container with the
top or put) down the lid if it’s
attached to the. container and
place the. container, in a ,very
dry, warm © place, ; Flowers) .in

ed-0n

to|sand require from several: days

0 fill this request
while the garden is atill {in pro-
duction, a

*
win en dik chia.
ren, mapy people leserve, a bow:
quet; byt go wi ged . cae ng
a hes ke
ty eon ae pass
one ot ne tte . Vigue and Mrs,
MacKiainon ‘wito tool on the
fat of washing and ironing the
uniforms, fo} fie
this wasn't
for ironing...

May I say thank you, for all g

the mothers,
ete

With such a hot summer, I
imagine a cold night, but frost
‘is as unavoidable as the old say-
ing of “death and taxes.”

Just so we will not lose out
on the blooms in the garden;
here is the other half on drying
and preserving. flowers.

To xefresh your memory,
the first half appeared in the
August 17 issue of the Castle-
gar News.

This section deals primarily
with the container to hold the
drying agent,

Use a tin biscuit box or a
‘cardboard box having a depth of
four to six inches. The contain-
ers should have close fitting
tops or attached lids. Pour an
inch or so of the drying agent
on the bottom of the container,
Place the flowers on the ma-
terial but not touching each
other.

Then, very gently pour in

term: = and |mi
@ coolest summer

up toa na to, ay, vite bor:
ax. 4or B OFAN sand, wi gor
mea

and aay roe ing Je qenesally, faster week
or. slightly longer. Silica gel
dries Towers very. rapldly din
from, 36 .to,48 hours.

ja bere a By jee. of, soli de-
d |enda lowers for preserving
with a ‘daying agent, roses, all
fs, lass, rigolds;_zin

ing agent should -be very. care:
fully removed using a fine brush.
Preserved flowers are best
stored in. wide-mouthed glass
jars with airtight screw-on tops.
They can also be stored in, met-
al. boxes (tea endless ‘biscuit
‘boxes, etc.)

Funeral Services
For Charles Glerke

Charles Murray Clerke, 83,
who was employed with the CPR
as a conductor for 42 years, died

Saturday after a short illness,
Mr. Clerke, who retired
seven years ago, moved to Kin-
naird from Vancouver, was
born in Albert Mines, N.B., Jan.
4, 1884,

He is survived by his wife,
Annie of Kinnaird; ‘four sons,
Donald of i Nanaimo, Edward of
River, Gerald and

GOING TO NELSON?
For Tasty Food

and _ Delicious

Coffee It’s

_... ROSE’S
DELICATESSEN

551 WARD STREET

Some both of Vancouver.

Also surviving is one broth-
er, William of Moncton, N.B. and
three sisters, Mrs. K. M. Leigh-
ton of Moncton, Mrs. L. Gerken
of New ‘York and Mrs. Dee of
Boston, Mass.

Funeral services were held
Tuesday from the chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral Home with
George Hermanson officiating.

Interment was at Park
Memorial Cemetery, Kinnaird,
with the Castlegar. Funeral

Home in care of arrangements.

AROUND

the, aite of the new wing of the
Castlegar and. District Hospital, work is proceeding on still an- ceremonies, disci
1; other phase.of the construction project, The main is] cruit

the: liocated to the northeast of. the present building, while the scaf-
folding shown in this picture is on, the northwest "side of the buil-
. No specific completion date for the addition has been men-

tioned but progress continues at a very good rate.
=, _ Castlegar News Photo. | tion,

board of governors by the w
veralty, count

\Mr. Di
: from Noire Deine with a BA de-

bee: Registrar alnce
To02, He also attended St. Fran:
cis Xavier’ Universjty in nat

ttla, a aad

his cleme

A B thers Sewirig Machine
FOR ONLY $4.00 A MONTH
$1.50 A WEEK

Frea Delivery
UNION PETERS DISTRIBUTORS LTD.

1842 Cedar Ave, Trail; B.C.

832

both junior and

schools. H

dary school in. 1958,
returning to complete senlor ma-

triculation,

In addition to serving on
the board. of governors and uni-
i, Mr, DellaMattia

member of the board of ad-
visors and committee of studies,

He was also

versity council
isa

; Lloyd: Crowe

ico appointed to the
iné and re-

as chairman ’..of the’: athletic
scholarship comnittee,

: ,-He,is district -organizer of
Notre Dame's alumni assccia-

and, serves

«| SUGAR AND SPIGE

I experience an
iy Overwhelming ur-
ge. to throw ev-

erything to the

winds, run away,

and become a

middle-aged hip-

ies Those kids have the world
iby the tail. With the rest of us,
it's the world that has us by the
tail, and does the twisting.
Think of those lucky bums.
No. taxes, no insurance premi-
ums, no shaving every morning,
no handing over.a buck and-a-
half for a hair cut.

The hippies have abdicated
from a society that has no reali-
ty for them, a society in which
they see precious little love and
honesty and a great deal of.hate
and hypocrisy. They have said,
“Include me. out,” and in many
ways I don’t blame them.

So Iet them have love-ins
and smoke grass and give each
other flowers ‘and refuse to
work.’ They're com-

By Bill Smiley
Old-Fashioned Ideas Ruin a Hippy |

Every so often|Ple who needed it. My mother land order and

P. difie Water Welis Ltd.

Diilling Contractors

for . aaa
Fast Efficient Complete Service

é °

in
Industrial & Domestic Water Supplies
Box 329 — Castlegar, B.C;
Phone 365-6933

must have fed some 2,000 ho-

boes during the ‘depression, My
father lost his business because
he kept on giving credit to peo-
pais who could never pay their

They believed that you bore
your troubles the best you could
and did not inflict them on oth-
ers. They told us, many times,
that if you couldn’t say some-
thing nice about a person, you
shoulda say anything about

They detested the idea of char-
ity and fought tonth and nail and
successfully, to keep from going
on relief. My mother sold home-| 5,
made, bread and Avon products,
took in bearders and tourists.
My. dad, who couldn't sell air-
conditioners in the Congo, took

as a salesman on’ commission,
fighting it out with younger,
brasher men‘and selling almost
everything but his pride.

They believed in God and law

on a series of humiliating jobs’

hon.
esty. They believed in neigh:
borliness but also in minding
your own business, They believ-
ed in the family, in total abstin-
ence, in good manners.

They believed in paying your
bills and they sweated agonies
when there wasn’t the money to
do so, That’s one. thing that
aidn’t rub orf on mie, thank

Carole Mckay
School of Dance

@ Associated with the Royal Academy of

them, ly
but I don't iveat in the interim.

And to tell the truth, ’'m
afraid a lot of the other things

didn’t take with me. I did have
some resistance. But a lot of it

id. Now, how could anybody

be a hippy with a rotten up-
bringing like that?

So ‘don't worry. If you come
across a middle-aged hippy with
a flower. over his ear next time
you're in San Francisco or, Van-
couver or Yorkville, I'm sorry,
but it won't be me.

Iwas ruined by my par-
ents,

Dancing and Canadian Dance Teach

@ Classes in Ballet, -Tap, ‘Modern Jazz and
Ladies Keep Fit.

@ Students prepared for R. A. D. Children’s
and Major Examinations.

@ Pre School Class, ages 4-6 years.
© Information Phone 36411785 or 365-7697.
@ Classes begin Sept. 19 at the Nordic Hall.

pared to many people and things
that are highly respected in aur

society.
But after the first, fine care-

Peto we stock a-full selection of
chesces wen SAVAGE. SHOES

for children

see |. They
IE “I6t ‘ob, Victorian cliches, and

less rapture of seeing myself
among the hippies, the cold wind
of reason blows and I know I
couldn't make the scene.

4,1. could let the hair and

the hippy attitude or mentality
or whatever it is, And it’s all the
fault of my parents.

brain-washed me with

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

BINGO

ST. RITA’S HALL
FRONT ST.

TONIGHT

that made me
the warped, inhibited individual
I am today. You know the sort
of thing. Cleaniness is next to
Godliness. A rolling stone gath-
ers no moss. A stitch in time
ae ck, it of it
ure poppycock, most of

Fortunately, our own c!

have not allowed themselves ‘to
become indoctrinated. ‘Try that
rolling stone thing on Kim and
she just hoots,.and points out
how many. million’ records the

this ye:
in Time” 3 ane
is the rock-n-roll group
by ‘that name, and she think's
they’re great.
parents injected a lot of

CITY CENTRE MOTEL
NOW OFFERING

Full Course Dinners & nee Orders

sown §

BANQUETS SERVED ¥ WITH EITHER :
AMERICAN OR CHINESE DISHES

CITY CENTRE MOTEL
DINING ROOM & COFFEE SHOP

AMERICAN AND. CHINESE CUISINE

My
other hair-brained ideas into my
innocent, little seule ‘They con-
vinced me that you should do an
poner at Gay's work for a day's

That gives you an idea of
bow old-fashioned I am.

They said you shoal face
your responsibilities, run
away from them. That's ae ine
reason I'd neyer make it as a
hippy. Td be completely out of

They believed in __ They believed in helping peo- ‘peo-

LALLA LTT

AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS

: MEXICO - HAWAIIAN
AND EUROPEAN. TOURS
ARRANGED

CASTLEGAR! AGENT. FOR
THE WESTERN HOTEL
CHAIN

WEST'S
| DEPT. STORE
Phone 365-7542

Ha A ATT

Glamorize your home with convenience,

Of all the things you.can do to improve your home nothing
adds so much for so little as a colored extension telephone. It.
saves you thousands ‘of steps a year, gives you privacy when |
required, brings that glamourous modern note to any room
in your house. And the cost is only a few pennies per day!

ree UB MT

Soke the problem of having to listen to
them endlessly. Also, teenagers save you
a fot of steps by answering the phone
automatically, every single time it rings.

wall: neredt tenn fs almost es, good
ss having « itler to take your calls} j

JONE CON at 6 4 INTERNATIONAL TWX AND TELETYPE SERVICE © RADIOTELSPHO!
womoynd TEEMONE CON me © ANSWERING AND ‘auania UNIT « OVER 300 OTHER COMMUNICATION

8 exctonsl

eit
Penergle your hands become free again—
you listen over the compact loudspeaker
and talk’ back over the senditive micro:
phone. Meanwhile, cary on giving Ji

Vigeea G

4DBBY, SHOP
manding and vies Intricate
should naver, NEVER be iineraiedl
more rushing upstairs or, In jo
‘room when the phone ri
the.modern way, and still concantrats
lor. that important work-| panel project.

sears

kel makes
8 place of cake ery time!

alds TODAY, without: ‘Gbitos
from vour B.C. TEL Business Office.

¥ a serahe
er icapryes ea i oper ne chee)

a

NES s CLOSED CIRCUIT TV's INTERCOM AND PAGING
AIDS FOR MODERN HOMES AND BUSINESS

SSS
CHURCH, OF: GOD

Mrs. BD. B. Hughes Pi; sean end, Ata, their daughter Chris-,

Trans-Canada Rell
Was Made Possible
By U.S. Surveyor

Canada’s —_tranacontinental|

Rev. ¢. N. Howard returned | ina y and

from Quebec ‘after the, Labot Mill ‘Veskowy of Calgary. Also short of money, behind ‘sched-
ee visiting ae John Smith-Windsor ule and faced

Day weekend, where he and
{eechers aceonipanl a 48 oys | of

a]
R, Slaka
and daughter, Darlene of Leg-'e

1 Mr, a i, John Toswa re-/time and.equipment. Then along
ed iy after a week’s|came “Andrew
holiday on Vineotivie Island, railroad builder who wouldn’t be

railway was in trouble in: 1880,

with : crossing |;

through mountains ; where no

contractor’ would gamble his] 5)
Onderdonk,
stopped by man, ,weather or

was born in New York
city on August 80,- 1848. and

and roads ‘and: finally ‘ coming
ferry slips and sea walls. .

That's where he heard about
British’ Columbia's troubles,

THE SALVATION ARMY
(173 Columbla Street)

Sunday
am, School
;11.00 a.m. Suaaay Meeting

7.30 p.m. Bible Study

7.80 p.m. Home League
Phone 365-7112

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

| Phone: 865-5212
Sunday:
9.55 a.m. Si Schoo!
lam, amily Bi :

SS [california millionaire, D. 6

: 701 First Ave.
Pastor: Rev, K. D. Cooper

He got’ the acting’ of a

and he came here to lay steel,

. ~ Onderdonk took on four con-
tracts — from Emory to Boston
Bar, Boston Bar to Lyton, Lyton
to Junction Flat and. Junction

Jeled the Fraser River gorges,
canyons and plunging cataracts'
and called for bridges, tunnels,
extensive rockwork, tough pack-
ing ‘and brave men who could
work, while hanging from ropes

Public invited to all services.

7 in, Family Evangelism,
You are never a stranger at the 3s

‘uesday:

3 7.30 Bible Study and Prayer.

Envoy & Mrs. K. Mallory
=———_—_—_—_—_—_—————_. : eriday:

CALVARY. 7.30 p.m, CA, Service.
BAPTIST. CHURCH
Pastor D. Reeves,
Phone. 365-7175
Next to the Cloverleaf Motel
Plaza :

7 GRACE: -
PRESBYTERIAN .
aaah

Divine Worship 11 am.
Sunday ‘School 11 a.m,
Rally tt, 10

ote: After Sent Ith
inde 1 endo tat sae

ST. DAVID'S
ANGLICAN
CHURCH

8 am. and 9.30 a.m.
Holy. Communion
Sunday School 9.80 a.m.
oO
—SSSSS=====
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SERVICES

Sunday night 7.30
Special Speaker:
Rev. A. Ashford

Phone 365-3150
W. Love, Minister

All Welcome

(Kinnaird °C Coma * Hall)
Pastor: Rey, Johnson:
‘Phone ‘seers, ;
9.30 a.m. Suit School...
10.30 am. mn Morning Worship
7.00 p.m, Ftidays
Fellowai

Sundaye at 3 pm,
Held: in: St..David's
Anglican Church

Sutigay Sclidot 2 pan.

=

Rev.
Combined ‘service ink ‘Kinnatrd | th

oats a in-|plish the tizet Fiver: ascent.

ERITH 5 victo:

UNITED CHU
OF CANADA

Uniting. Since 1925 the. Cor
and Presbyterian Churches of Canada

CASTLEGAR KINNAIRD
ROBSON GENELLE

Phone 365-6387 Rev. Clinton Howard
Geo, Hermanson, B.A., B.D. Phone - 385-7814

MORNING WORSHIP
Castlegar — 11.15 a.m.
Robson — 10 a.m.
Castlegar — Sunday School
ee ea0 em

Worship—Kinnaird 11 a.m.
Genelle.7.30 pm

Sunday School —
__Kinnaird 9.30, aan.

on cliffs,
He set up excellent camp

built them a hospital at Yale,
but he needed 7,000 men and
ben recruit halt that num-
er.

two ships

and brought 2,000 Chinese ‘tof au
the’ province, He built ‘his own| @
fynamite Plant and he steamer, | 5!
ie Skuzzy, to fight its way up| ers,
the Fraser to supply his advance

A steam. winch and 150 Chin-
ese se pulling ropes from the river-;
yank were, nece) ro. accom-|

ton Ontario, .a
tunnel in New York and an‘el-

grew up to be a surveyor, ny
you, out many of New Jersey wee ey

west to: San Francisco to’ build]:

Mills | cessful \Jife.’J£: ho is) ha

flat to Savona, His lines ‘paral-|..

and fed his men well “and he} of expect

‘By F. B. PEARCE

As. in :'bx-téacher. with a
peat interest in. education
T should have'sat down a month

enc: neiand: ha Vamenta ph
ay is He
awhac! ness
45) nother who. tends . to worry |E2
unnecessarily, :.Thig, hag, an,.un-
fortuniite “ effect: von: ‘the child,
fen if it not put into words thé
child can pene
Breas is, affec :
‘There -is Ae greal
to tlils tha, as parents Nene
¥ you: th -in’ the ‘child,
he oa a success
schol’ Bat ml haye’quite a fu
ppy in
his work. and'makes enough to
live ‘comfortably,
@, success ag,one who. al

ay OER

all children @re, atnbi- | many
tious.. They may get on. Well at]o
school and still not like learn-
ing. ‘Their: parents. may think
they should enter a leaped pro-

content to be a meat cutter and

it) aiid his Bro: oH

fession but they may be. quite do

hd ice to Anxious Moms

for our Jess essenttal' require-
ments, They don't have’ univer-
sity degrees but they do their
jobs compet tently. ;

He, one: has produced any

be: Tata Anat te 8 Show, how; many
fon

eraity, Ne , there .are
imany commun: ity but if-you con-
sae that the few you ha’ @ are
P 0
zo 100) teachers then:-yi

1. thi
irorld’s Work 1s-dons by People
‘wlio went no farther er than grade

j Littte is done for them, HTow

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1967

oP

d

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Toshiba 4 Track Stereo Tape Recorder
Regular . $329.95
$289.95

Toshiba Portable Radio-Record : Player
Re i

$42.95
SPECIAL - ++ $36.95

Similar ‘Spectacular Savings
yon Radios and Television
; r r our Batteries are’ 14e
of I enisidpries
IMPORTS |.
: 1, Pine Street; Castlegar

One 'become a or
(au ollcenian? What aré|.the re-
a ments and ‘what age must
aan It is

he jis as much|talk with’
high post and must live expen- Tar;

ers.

oes a perso ‘become one?

follow in their father's
We have Bot: into

have a better ‘position than their
father's, Unfortunately, this of-
fen Tesults in the family losing
e, child to a different class of
bein and that Eis, hard on mths
Pi

neat clitters
orgie for: ae a nes require:

3 Castlegar Guides
Receive Awards.

‘Three | Castlegar: guides re-
ceived & rare distinotion recently
the form of presentation of
AU Round guiding cords, in addi-
Hon. ae several other amaller

ments and a tultitide jot: others | Roi

wand.
to. the

Centennial Players
(Canadian Universitie’s Theatre Project)
PRESENTS TWO, ONE ACT PLAYS
ARN NOLD HAD TWO WIVES
-LES FOURBERIES de SCAPIN
Sunday, Septamber 17th at 8:15 pam.
CIVIC THEATRE NELSON, BC.
Directed by Pierre Lefevre
Sets by National Theatre School of Students
Adults $1.25 Students 75<
Tickets at: Mann's Drug, Sutherland Music, Olver’e

Book Store, Ramsay’ y ’s Cameras.

URCH [i

Holds First Meeting

3; The first fall meeting ofthe

Women's Association of the Rob-
Memorial

a, luncheon: convened by; Mra,
J. Heslop with Mrs. A, Anderson,
Mrs..J:Hi: Smit ‘Raine

“PUBLIC NOTICE

@ meeting i is sit give “all; Persons
who deem their property: affected by: the rezoning * °
an opportunity. to'be ‘heard on matters contsined 4 in.
the By-Law.:, .

The properties affected areas foliows:

1. Part Block\2' D.L.°4598 Plan’ 1955 in red. on,
Reference Plan .61874-1 lying ‘north’ of -a! line’
parallel ‘to and 75 feet distant ‘from the south-.
erly b dary of said an.

‘Block 3 ‘save “and except Parcel A DD. 453851.
and. Reference Plan 123067-I. P.U.° 4598 “Plan
1955. (Crossroads. Service Station) shall be re-
zoned ‘from C-1 | to CH2. B :

‘The Corporation of the Town of Castlegar
A. Percheson,
Clerk

support: :of «do

from ‘the whole‘ ‘community, has
sent \cartohs of..used ‘goods to
weltare industries.

‘Mrs. A, Anderson of. the com:
mittee‘ reported’ that six cartons,
of baby layette supplies had been
shipped just iorior to :the sum-
mer holidays.

MARX AUTO BODY
-& PAINT SERVICE.

"Towing — Body Work
Painting — Weldiiig

. Inguraneé Claims |
Haridled' Promptly

SOG.

TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE
32-oz. bottle .. . 45c

a ir nee mee aera

R