CASTLEGAR NEWS

Burt Campbell
Publisher and Editor

“Here let the press the people's
rights maintain, unawed by
influence and unbribed by gel”

Page. Four — Thursday Morning, September 20, 1973

Mrs. Dailly Has Got Herself a $28,000 Tiger

Education Minister Eileen Dailly got
herself a real tiger by the tail when she
as B.C.
education eonimtzetonee (at $28,000 a year).

John Bremer gets himself into trouble just
about every time he opens his mouth. And poor
Mrs. Dailly—who must wonder what “friend”
recommended the gentlemen to her—has reaped
the whirlwind. So much so has this been the case,
in fact, that the minister of ed has been

cause of education by creating a lively discussion
arenal

One of the education commissioner's
“brighter” ideas was to set up a student study
group. Now that same group has called for a
compulsory, dues-paying union of all B.C.
secondary students. One of the study group's
spokesmen, Kevin Annett, said Mr. Bremer
wants students to have a strong, independent

forced to disassociate herself from a number of

which can express their views as
effectively as teachers’ opinions are allegedly
dby the B,C, Teachers’ Federation

Mr. Bremer’s more
and announce that Mr. Bremer speaks only for
himself. Lately she has taken to claiming that
Mr. Bremer is only attempting to benefit the

Inflation is the Greatest
Threat to Free World Today

“Lenin is said to have declared that the best
way to destroy the capitalist system was to
debauch the currency. By a continuing process

“Sure, it counds authoritarian to say
everyone has to belong,” says Mr. Annett, “but
if it’s going to be effective it should be a single
organization, and all its members can help shape
its policies.” He said he and others in the study
group don't want to rely on student councils
because principals have legal control over them.
Instead, they may set up "rival" bodies in
schools to get around administrative obstacles
to forming a provincial union.

The lessons of the past few years have
y been lost on Mr. Bremer. and the

of inflation, g
secretly and unobserved, an important part of
the wealth of their citizens."—John Maynard
Keynes
s 8 8

“Let us not make any mistake that inflation,
now rampaging with ever-increasing speed, is
the greatest threat to the free world, It makes
the rich richer and the poor poorer. The ‘solvers’
have thought of many ways to deal with it, of
which the most popular are high taxation and
high interest rates. They don't realize that high
taxation and high interest rates are two major
contributory factors toward inflation... Let me
again repeat that inflation must come to b be

members “of his student study group. The
campus revolutions that nearly tore many

institutions. of higher learning apart i
Simon Fraser University—were nurtured by the
same kind of thinking: that students should have
an important role in saying what kind of
learning institutions they should have,

The desire is a good one; but it hasn't
worked.

As the V: Province d
“The missionaries of the 'new age’ were not real
revolutionaries at all. They were mostly callow,
shallow trouble-makers who really had little
constructive to offer in the way of new

regarded as morally wrong and p
dangerous. There is no reason why a sound
medium of exchange should not be recreated." —
London banker Walter Salomon, in his book,
One Man's View

or methods. They had
their relatively brief moment in the spotlight
and when the emptiness of their ideas became
apparent’ their day was done.”

To which we add, “amen.”

Castlegar Senior Citizens Association

Reporfs on Purchase of Bowling Carpets

Castlegar and District Sen- i

ior Citizens held their first
meeting of the season on
Thursday evening in the
Canadian Legion Hall, while
their Centre is undergoing
extensive alterations. :
~.. J. Raine called the meeting
to, order in the absence of the
president, J. Stier, who.was in
hospital.
Provincial president of the

Senior Citizens Association, -

Mrs. Laura MeWilliams, and an
executive member, Mrs. Mar-

ion Quirk, who is also counsel-’

lor for Nelson district, were
introduced.

After the opening cere-
monies, one minute's silence
was observed for Mrs, A.

Mazur, Mrs. E. Murray and E.
Bailey, all members who have
recently died.

Letters of thanks were
read from Mrs. Corbett and

Constable Takes: :
’ Partin’ Course

Twelve RCMP constables
in British Columbia, including
Cst. Don Arndt of the Castlegar
detachment, will be taking a
pilot course in advanced driving
training.

This course will be held
Sept. 17 to 21 at the
Professional Drivers Centre at
Delta, B.C.

Mrs. M. Griffin.

Mrs. R..C,. Donnan re-
ported flowers or plants and
cards sent to the sick and
bereaved.

Mr. Raine said $20,000 has
been received from the New
Horizon Program. I
< will go*a*tong—w:

, alteratio:

members aré helping with the’
work, It is hoped to:have the
centre‘ finished by the end of
the year.

Mrs. C. Brady reported
two new bowling carpets have
been purchased in Nelson.
Thanks are extended to the
Senior Citizens of the local
association for paying for the
new carpets. It is hoped more
will come and join in

FINEST:
Si

PhGNG.....sssesseeee

RETIREMENT AND
RECREATIONAL
COMMUNITY

Lake Estates

Blind Bay, B.C. 15 miles west of Salmon Arm on
Please mall me a free brochure.

carpet bowling.

Mrs. N. Olsen reported she
had arranged a tour for Mrs.
McWilliams of the 18 Senior
Citizen Associations in the
West Kootenays.

Mrs. McWilliams addres-
sed the meeting, bringing

from the

secretary Mrs. Margaret Smith.

She told enh Silver
Harbor in North Vancouver will
open in and urged

all bers to fee! free to visit

Please apply to:

Cominco Ltd., Trail, 8.C.

Video Technician
Cominco is in the process of developing a centralized
video tape service. The facility will consist of assorted

video tape equipment, a studio
person is required to operate this facility.

The work entails production of video tape programs as
requested from any Cominco operation and main-
tenance of the studio and equipment.

: Applicants should have a background In production of
video tape or film. Exposure to an Industrial complex
and experience in preparation of training material
would be an asset but not essential.

C. F, Lambert, Surconfial;

and work area.

S

ENROLLMENT SUNDAY

Silver Harbor. She also spoke
of the work being done to
improve services for Senior
Citizens such as ambulance,
free drugs, legalized. free
raffles, etc. Mincome age 60
was also discussed.

It was noted that the
convention raffle gets a permit
for $10 and can raise from $5 to
$1,000 and it is legal.

Members were told Mrs.
Quirk of Nelson has forms if
anyone wants one to fill out for
a courtesy card.

There is to be a counsellors
meeting for all counsellors in
Victoria on October 1, 2, and 3.

Mrs. Quirk spoke of the
West Kootenay regional meet-
ing which is to be held in
Castlegar on Oct. 17 in the
Legion Hall. She urged all
members to attend. A vice-
president is to be elected at this

* meeting.

Happy Birthday was sung
for the members having Sept-

mber birthdays.

Su

ar_and Spice by Bill Smile

Some Good, Some Bad in Mente mt UK

“Well, how did you find Eng-
land after all those years?"
This the favourite question
for roth asking about our
Jaunt Thave a stock of stock

nN. trouble at all. We
just went where the pilot
took us.** That sometimes
shuts them up.

Another retort. ‘Just
kept going until we heard a
lot of Limeys chirping.’* 1
save that one for the Britons
out here who haven't lost
their accent,

Well, I found it greatly
changed and much the same,
Despite the levelling. off
economically, the old class
system is still there, and

* causes even more animosity

than it used. to.

That is, the poor are bet-
ter off, and the rich are taxed
iniquitiously, so there's less
of a gap financially. But you
are still labeled by your

things and amazing fe of i
“clency in others.
The standard ‘of living hag.

Local Library
To Again Hold
A Story Hour

It's almost Story Hour.
Time again at the Castlegar.
Public Library.

This Wednesday story
time begins for children 3 to 6
years of age.

The Castlegar Public Lib-
rary continues to be a_ vital
force in the area. An invitation
has been extended to anyone
not using the library to come in
and browse around. It is an
attractive and interesting little
building with a friendly staff to
give assistance, b

New Credit
Union Building
Opens in Salmo :
The new Kootenay Savings
Credit Union building at the’

corner of Fourth St. and Davies
Ave. in Salmo, held its grand

‘ opening Saturday.
The modern 2,400-square...

foot building will accommodate
a staff of five, including
manager Mrs. Judy Wells. Its
former premises that originally’
housed the Salmo-Ymir Credit
Union is almost directly a across:
the street from the new
location.

The Salmo-Ymir. Credit

Union amalgamated with the,
Kootenay Savings Credit Union: ”

in December, 1970, and since. ,
that time the assets’ of the:
Salmo branch have doubled to
more than $1 million.

The new premises offer ft
financial services.

risena good deal, but so have
costs. The papers are head-
lined with rising food costs
and their real estate took an
upward surge a few years
ago. A house there costs
about the same as a similar
one here

Food” is a little cheaper
than ours. Drinks a little
choaper und a little weaker.
Transport is a bit cheaper
und twice as good’ as ours.
That's because of the short
distances, the heavy
population, and the high
cost, for the working man, of
owning a car, Through trains
rocket along at speeds up to
a hundred m.p.h.

Employment? Almost

complete, if you want a job.
‘There are supposed tobe half
a million unemployed, but a
businessman told me this
represents only the unem-
ployables, and those who
don't want to work.

Everywhere, news-
papers, store windows, there
are: Help-Wanted"-a
‘Admittedly, alot of the jobs .
are menial, but not all, by any

. Means.

The Brits don't want the
more Jowly occupations.
And that’s why the blacks
have moved in, mostly from
the West Indies. They are the
bus conductors, subway
workers, waiters and unskil-
led labourers.

And whenever things
tighten up a bit, there is
resentment, and racial vio-

Post Othe | is
desperately understaffed.
Postal workers are working
overtime, and some of them,
bleats a newspaper, are fal-
ling asleep at their jobs. That
hasa familiar ring, somehow.

In London, the bus ser-
vice is away below par,
hecause it is short 4, 500 bus

"A ‘Chartered accountant
told me that it's almost
impossible to hire girls who
can operate business
machines. Indesperation, he
cajoled a former employee,
agood operator, into coming
back for a month. She was
seven months pregnant.
plight catch. She Tasted one

hour. Couldn't get close
enough to the machine to
punch the keys.

» A publisher in London
advertised extensively for a
secretary. He offered about
$85 a week, a-month’s vaca-
tion and a bottle of cham-
Pagne upon engagement. pe
got zero answers. In
tration, he printed 1.! O00
handbills and had his staff
pass them out on the streets
to likely-looking candidates.
Result, four phone calls.
Two of them: were not
interested, The other two
made appointments for inter-
views. Neither turned up.

Another aspect of Eng-
Jand that has changed, sadly,
is the increase in violence. 1
met two young fellows in a

ind reudy to start a

row anybody, had also

been in prison. They were

ing class, but hated

tverybouy above them i inthe
system.

There have been racial
siots involving whites, blacks
and Indians,

London bus stop signs
warn that “Owing to
hooliganism and attacks on
our st such and such
buses will not run after a cer-
tain hour.

This summer there was an
outbreak of sheer vicious-
ness, and vandalism among,
some groups of football fans.
Drunken fights at the games.

eking up railway cars and
_ cing “In “compartment
jodrs~at \Gtising* passen-———
eae ‘on the. way home from
the match. Motorcycle gangs
terrorizing villages.

It sickens to hear of this
sort of thing in dear old Eng-
tand, for years one of the saf-
est and most peaceful
Countries, in the world. But
it’s there

CONCRETE FINISHING

PATIOS — DRIVEWAYS — WAIK§ AND
BASEMENT FLOORS
* REASONABLE RATES
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Phone Raiph Bied at 365-5886 Castlegar

THANK YOU

The Castlegar Kiwanis Club wishes to express
its thanks and jation to, all district resid
who supported us by attending our recent Klon-
dike Night in the arena. Special thanks to all:those
fine people who aisisted Kiwanions by ‘taking on
responsibilities for operating and helping out Wi
some of the games, concessions, etc,

Burt Campbell

Klondike Night Committee Chairman,

Castlegar Kiwanis Club.

GIVE YOUR LANDLORD WHAT HE DESERVES
30 Days Notice
STOP PAYING RENTI
(t Is Money Poorly Spent

FOR JUST $100 OF YOUR OWN
YOU CAN BUY A NEW MOBILE

Call Us collet. for A A iene Credit Check
438-2421 a

Cosmopolitan Homes ‘Lid.

5912 Kingsway, BURNABY, 8.C.
Dealer Lic. No. D121

Back-Hoe Excavating
Loading & Hauling

Sand, Cement ond Pit-Run Gravel

Top Soil

Septic Tanks
365-6638

Box 1248 Castlegar, swe s

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Town of Castlegar will be holding the Annual! Tax Sale a athe Castlegar
Town Office, commencing at 10:00 a.m, on October 1, 1973,

g is a list of p

subject to such tax sale provided the

delinquent taxes are not paid prior + 10 10:00 a.m..on October 1, 1973;

LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Lot 7, D.L. 181, Plan 2623

Lot 3, except North 25° of Block 1,

> DL. 181, Plan 2549

Lot -15, D.L 4598, Plan 2640
Lot 16, D.L. 4598, Plan 2640 |

STREET ADDRESS
§61 - 6th Avenue

543 - 5tl

1492 Selkirk Avenue
1498 Selkirk Avenue

nue

Block 7, except part shown in red on Reference

Plan .48271-1, D.b.:4598, Plan 783

Lot 13, D.L. 4598, Plan 1520

Lot ‘B’, D.L, 4598, Plan 2054

48 Kokanee Street
421 Front Street
137 Columbia Avenue

{Mrs. B. J. Price
Clerk-Treasurer
TOWN OF CASTLEGAR

Disposal Fields

KINGAR CONTRACTORS LTD. |f

| P&

" hijialage of Audio Visual ‘Equipment
Demonstrated af Library's Open House

Castlegar: Public Library
Hoard sponsored a very suc-
Hessful open house Saturday.

Mam he afternoon proved to be a

usy one for library personnel
Ind trustees,
To most persons a library
Hneans many shelves filled with
ttractive books, Libraries in
e future will have books and
dio visual’ materials, The

library board, during its open
house Saturday, arranged to
have audio visual demonstra-
tions. These were made pos-
sible through Kodak Canada
and Baker and Taylor of
Momence, III.

There are many advan-
{ages in using audio visual
materials, These lend them-
selves to individual instruction,

AERO TAXI

Fast — Courteous — Reliable
Phone 365-5700

MAKE YOUR

| EVERYDAY rable SAFER

B Ken’ s Auto & Wheel Alignment

“The Tread Saver_Centre”
. PHONE 365-7532

CONTINUES

There's Still Time

- FOR YOU TO GET IN ON
THE GOOD BUYS

G

RED MOUNTAIN SKi CLUB
VOLUNTEER PROGRAM

Builders Supply Ltd.

Across from the Aren:

Phone 365-8151

teaching small and large groups.
This media can be used for
motivation; and leads to better
understanding and communica-
tion,

Kodak featured the Super
8, Supermatic 60 Sound Pro-
jector, which is easily operated
for showing films and slides,

Baker & Taylor services
include filmstrips, cassettes,
tapes, games, ete.

The audio visual display
points the direction in which
libraries are heading. At
present such audio visual
materials could not be used to
advantage at the Castlegar
Library because of lack of
space. When incorporated into
a library, the audio visual
materials use less shelf space
and provide a greater variety of
presentation than books. Some
people will always prefer the
written word.

During the afternoon re-
freshments were served and
provided by the board mem-
bers,

Several librarians from the
area visited and showed inter-

est in the audio visual demon- _

strations,

Mrs. Mery Rush
Elected to IODE
Proy. Executive

Lillian Killough Chapter of
the IODE resumed its activities
after the summer recess with a
well-attended meeting on Sept,

1,

Letters of thanks were
read from Angela Eremko,
president of the 1978 Stanley
Humphries Secondary Schoo!
scholarship, and from the
Castlegar District Arts Council
for the chapter's contribution to
help’ finance a concert at
Selkirk College given by the
CBC Radio Orchestra.

Mrs, M. Rush was congrat-
Pate on having been elected

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda . September 20, 1973

HARVEST
SPECIALS

counal of the IODE.

The suggested new Prayer
of the Order was considered
with members voting approval
of the new form.

Plans for fall activities
were discussed. These included
the annual sale of tickets on a
doll to be dressed by the
members and a dessert bridge
to be held in St, David's under-
croft on Oct. 17.

An interesting feature of
the evening's program was
provided when each member
was called upon to give a brief
account of her summer vacation,
Mrs, N. Gemmill and Mrs. J.
Donnan gave interesting des-
criptions of various parts of
England which they had visited
during the summer; Mrs, B,
Hostetter told of a trip by car to
Minnesota, and later to Vane-

ouver, Edmonton, Lethbridge -

and other parts of Alberta and
British Columbia,

Other members related
stories of shorter trips and
family camping holidays,

The members were
pleased to welcome as a guest
Mrs. 0. Munden, from Phoenix,
Ariz. who is spending a holiday
with her sister, Mrs. Hope
Whittaker.

Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Donnan and Mrs.
Gemmill.

Booster prize was won by
Mrs, M. Zinio.

Silverton Newsletter

By Nancy Barnett"

The New Denver-Silverton
area has been under attack by
some sick person or persons.

Several bikes have been
stolen over the past week, tires
have been slashed and Dave
Milton of New Denver found his
collie dead from poisoning.

Another dog returned to
its owner, having been badly
abused by what appeared to be
knife wounds.

es 8 8

Lucerne Schools in New
Denver sent notices home with
all students last Thursday. In
ease your child failed to bring
his or her note home, here is
basically the content:

Several cases of head lice
have been discovered in the
school. Parents are being asked
to check their children carefully.

Any child being found infected
will be sent home.

Keeping infected children
away from other children will
keep this condition from
spreading.

* .

Mrs. Flora Barnett of

Summerland accompanied Mrs.

ROASTING CHICKENS .......

CHUCK STEAKS .......

CUT FROM GOVERNMENT

PORK STEAKS 222.

CROSS RIB ROASTS

PORK ROASTS szcc-.

BEEF SAUSAGES ~:~. 10. 2 98

Palm Cottage Cheese
CHEESE es OYE | orscurcream.-----2 = 698

BUTTER, No. 1 Quality 2. *1.49

CANADA
GRADE “A”

BULK PACK,
HOME MADE ..

GRANULATED SUGAR 25 = *3.79

FROM THE IN-STORE
BAKE. SHOP

KERNEL CORN

WHOLE, NIBLET .

HOT BREAD '2%"5 .. $1.00
DONUTS 2: le

Dr 5g¢ PERFX BLEACH 7%

SHREDDIES

NABISCO, 12 OZ. BOX ..

45¢

Schick Double Edge Super

‘Agnes Farron from S
land to Silverton where she is
visiting her son and family.

* 28 «6

Last Thursday evening a
shower was held by the ladies
of Silverton and New Denver at
the New Denver Legion Hall.

The bride-elect, Miss Carol
Spencer of New Denver, was
we recipient of many lovely
gifts.

Miss Spencer's marriage
takes place this Saturday to
Kenny Gordon of Silverton.

CHEESE

VELVEETA

Ki Blades. Pkg. of 7

$1.09
BUNDLE BARS

MILK

PACIFIC

ROWN TREES .. 74) tn 89°
SANITARY NAPKINS ¢1 59

MODESS, BOX OF 48

FRUIT DRINKS

SUNRIPE ..........

KING SIZE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT

328941 SURF

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294

Mr. and Mrs. C. Adshead
of Nakusp were very happy
when 38 members of the family
gathered at their home for a
surprise party Saturday on the
occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Adshead of Robson provided a
beautifully decorated anniver-

sary cake which

CHRISTIES «

SODA CRACKERS 9 =. 79¢

CASHMERE 6 ~ 79°

a lovely supper provided by
several members of the family.

Mr. and Mrs, D, Adshead
returned to their home Sunday
to learn that they had missed
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. David Adshead
and family of Mica, who had
motored to their parents’ home

List of Captains:

RON HAG — SEPTEMBER 22 — PHONE 368-6768 or 362-5486
ALBERT VANDERHOLT —. SEPTEMBER 23 — PHONE 362-5761 or 362-5486
ARY. CAMOZZI — SEPTEMBER 23 — PHONE 362-7750 or 362-5486
PHIL ROJOTTE — SEPTEMBER 24 — PHONE 368-9508 or 362-5486

for the

Members of Minto Chapter,
0.E.S. who attended the
meeting of Alpha Chapter,
0.E.S. in Rossland on Wednes-
day evening when Mrs, Evelyn
Tomashewsky WGM was mak-
ing her official visit were Mr.
and Mrs. J. Raine, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Petts, Mrs, H. Schellenberg,
Mrs. R. C. Donnan, Mrs. F.
Fuller, Mrs. J. Stier, Mrs. H.
Johnson and Mrs. J. Heslop.

PETTITT PHOTOS
FOR THE
HUNTER

POTATOES

NETTED GEM.
ORY BELT

10 . 69°

GREEN BELL PEPPERS ‘
CALIFORNIA GRAPES =-"3 .. sf 00
PINK GRAPEFRUIT

“KINNAIED

Registration NELS HANSON — SEPTEMBER 29 — PHONE 362-5371 or 362-5486
BOB HUNTER — SEPTEMBER 30 — PHONE 362-7247’ or 362-5486
i KEN PIPER — OCTOBER 6 — PHONE 362-5496
FRED MATTEUCC] — OCTOBER 13 — PHONE 368-6205 or 362-5486
WAYNE ZINO — OCTOBER 14 — PHONE 693-2269 or 362-5486
ALBERT LEPAGE — OCTOBER 20 — PHONE 362-5335 or 362-5486
MICKEY ELLIS — OCTOBER 21 — PHONE 362-5335 or 362-5486 °

NOTE:

CALVARY BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL : ae
This is a public service notice is in For details on

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 My : “ : a
: Progress
Mon. to Fri.

Royal
Spotting
Scope

CORRECTION

Last Week's Ad Badnil an
8:30 a.m. to No. 2 Ages 33 - 17. ye
$ aan please consult last _ willbe “held Mondays "7
4:30 p.m. , be eeal pm to 9 pm. .
or BY ANSON S silleger Registration Fee is $3.00.
1) ae News or call the

Recreation
Adult Education
and Vocational Classes

Westfair
Associate

se St pe

“If you and your, Family are not: attending . It
a Bible School, we invite you to enroll this Is
Sunday. There is a class for every age group
including the Adult Bible Class. Not
pases Too late!

To register for one or more of the 45 : at the time -
courses offered by School District No. 9 tana ‘of
and ‘Regional Recreation: Office No. 1

» PETTITT PHOTOS
_SOLOHd LLliLLad

WHERE YOUR SOLAR BUYS MORE!

CENTRAL FOOD MART

NEW STORE HOURS — SATURDAY TO WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.

with
5 Eye Pieces
15x to 60x
$95.00

CASH & SAVE
PETTITT PHOTOS

Time: Sunday, September 23 9:45 am. Bring Your Own Clippers or Axes

Classes will start on Sept.
24 through to Dec. 10.
Badminton Classes for .ad-
ults will be held oni Thurs.
nights 7 p.m, to 9 p.m.

Recreation Office
365-3386

Bring Your Lunch
Place: CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — Merry ring Your Luncl

Creek Road, Kinnaird, B.C. cnet fo the Kinnaird
Medical Centre).

: Remember, . Please Dress for the Outdoors and Rough Work

PLEASE, DO NOT PHONE THE LODGE

the first class COMMISSION

SOLOHd Willd

at the Regional Recreation Office. A.M, TO 6:00 P.M.

Phone 365-3386

: “Another Service of ’
Regional Recreation Commission No. 1

. PETTITT PHOTOS

For Further Information Phone. 365.5052 : Sos Mii Siar ay