CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda June _J, 1972 MARRIED RECENTLY in Kamloops was Richard Armand Bea- unchamp, deputy clerk for the Town of Kinnaird. His bride is the former Christine Joan Waddell and they exchanged their vows in Sacred Heart Cathedral. Parents of the bride ere Mir. and Mrs, Donald $. Waddell, while the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Armand Beauchamp, both of Kamloops. The couple are now making their home in Cas- tlegar. Letter to Tho Editor - Builders Association Explained Why They Formed Organization Dear Si We > wish to inform the accomplish more collectively do not sign union contracts but may hire either union or non-union workers, The group also cooperates to in- sure that control of wage rates and management de- cisions remain with the in- dividual contractors, who decide what to pay ay workers than they can ‘Associations help mem- bers solve mutual problems, channel resources, X- change information, develop Ieadership, promote the in- dustry or profession as a whole, ad against ad- verse outside influences and utmost efficiency for both large and firms. In short, they help, business- do things they can't ment. We also believe in a merit shop. A ‘merit shop’ 5 a system whereby general contractors, subcontractors, and their major suppliers organize collectively to in- sure that individual firms are permitted to bid and work on any job, whether union or non-union. Members of the group & Ny the same time, work- arsers are moved around among the member firms in an effort to maintain full employment oad of Battie Re- lations. Rumor Denied:: persistent rumor which crops up at once a year, is again start- kind citizens collecting paper to purchase a guide vis i a blind per- son — This is not possible. Nowhere in | Canada, the United States or Great Britain can guide dogs be purchased this wa Blind Canadians may obtain a guide dog through The Canadian National Institute for the Blind which makes arrangements with either of two outstanding schools for ide dogs in ths United Attention TENNIS PLAYERS. Special Meeting of Castlegar: Tennis Club : Monday, June 5th Room 216 SHSS Subject: To discuss building of naw tennis courts Do you occasionally, have the feeling that you'd like to stand up, preferably in some public place, and * scream, ‘Sto the world! 1 wanna get oft ‘is urge, which is be- coming a compulsion, seems to be hitting. me more often lately, Perhaps it's the first, faint symptom of senility. Twenty years ago, when our kids were babies and I was leading the hectic, 72-hour a week life of a weekly editor, I accom- plished a great deal. I still found time to play the! odd game of poker (and odd is the word), catch opening day of the trout season, get in a few rounds of golf a week, see the latest movie, play with the kids and tell! them bed-time stories and fight with my Today, the kids are grown up and gone, and my weekly chores have been pared to at reasonable num- ber of how Yet I fin ind myself so be- leaguered that haven't played poker for five years, haven't wet a line or sliced a drive this spring, haven't seen a movie for a year and a-half, and scarcely have time to fight with my wife. Don't say it. “He’s get- ting old.” This is pure mal- ice. I can still out-dance and . out-drink most twenty- year-olds. I was going to add out-fight. But let’s put it this way. I can still out-run any coward my age, or up to ten years younger. 1 can still swim a hun- dred yards in half an hour; 1 can walk a block in twenty minutes, with time out for catching my breath. I can hit a golf ball 200 yards wih a mere 60-mile tail- vont say it. “He's caught up jin a social whirl.” That’s pure imagination. The only social whirl around here is trying to de- cide whether we should go over and visit Grandad, or ask him to come and visit us. No, it’s something else. What, in the world of all - fae is ridiculous, is happen- g, in the prime of my life, nen 1 should be coasting a +little=after years of uphill =~ pedalling? * *. It’s the rotten world, that’s what it is. The danged thing is flying around faster and faster on its axis, what- ever the scientists may say. days are getting shorter, ' the years are flipping by like somebody shuffling cards, and éverybody is wishing the weekend would come or ing, “Thank God, it’s And all God's _chillun seem to know it. The kids are into drugs and sex as though they’d just been in- vented and might be out of Pythian Sisters Held Recently The Pythian Sisters cently held their 31st ae nual district convention in Castlegar with Kootenay Temple No, 37 as hostess. DDGC Jean Jones was in the chair. During the morning ses- sion an address of welcome was delivered by MEC Rose caste. Temple No. 37 of roll call was made and delegates gave their ,re- mory work was won by ula Simister of Temple CARPETS - CARPETS - CARPETS All Colors All Patterns FAMOUS NAME BRANDS At the: Lowest Price Ever INDOOR - OUTDOOR - SHAG - RUBBER BACK Installation Service Available style tomorrow, The trout streams are polluted. It’s easier to flop and watch an old movie on television, with forty-six commercials, than to ven- ture into the dark theatre and become involved, 1 pla: ¥ an anemic and safe game of bridge instead of an erratic and brilliant game of poker, The golf courses are so crowded it. takes all day to play a round. » And even playing around is no fun anymore. Every- body, instead of viewing it with the delighted horror of a generation ago, has an in- stant analysis of the whole affair, in pseudo-psychologi- cal terms, It used to be fun to fight with my furnace, man against the beast. Often it won, but at least [ had the satisfaction of giving it. a few good belts with the coal shovel. Try that with your friendly oil dealer and you'll wind up with a law-suit. Everybody is sick to death of taxes, always going up, however cleverly dis- guised; of politicians, who seem more concerned with scoring a point, for or against, than in leading; of the lousy postal service; of the growing army of slobs who diddle the rest of us and live on unemployment insurance or welfare. The majority of Cana- dian are sick to death of those darlings of the self- styled intellectural leaders: anti-Americanism; lack of a “true Canadian culture”, whatever that is; bilingual: ism, a perfect example of {he ie roa being conned by the However, don’t feel that I'm giving up. The only peo- ple who seem to get ahead these days are those who dig in their heels: the garbage collectors, posties and cops, who are now making a de- cent (and in the opinion of many, an indecent) wage; the farmer who refuses to sell out to a corporation be- cause he believes in what he’s doing; the odd teacher who refuses to be shut up bye a smothering administra- tio Perhaps, if we all dug in our heels a bit, the ‘world would not be going to hell in a wheel-barrow. Or going” around so fast. I'm willing. How about you? Maybe too many of ‘us feel that we're a voice in the wilderness, Not so, That's where Christ gave the gears to the devil. And see what happened. Maybe ! sound disgrunt- led. I'm not. I’m as gruntled as they come. And one of the main reasons is that I’ve just learned that my favour- ite uncle, at the age of 80, is getting married to a ‘broth of a girl of 72. As Jewish writers have, it, “T should live so long! ” Convention in Castlegar No. 4 Rossland. A total of 64 members Feeutered: at the meeting. the afternoon the Seton was opened in ritualistic form by ‘Temple No. a7. Gasilerar and the Ballot March by Rosevale Temple a 38. Knight Roland Peachy of Silverton was initiated in- to Kootenay Temple No. 37, and MEC Rose Campbell presented: Jean Jones with ‘the DDGC pin. Draping of the charter was executed by Kootenay Temple No..37. Shields were presented 4 and the conventio! closed in tua Temple No. 3 A social hour followed and then came a banquet served by the Ladies Auxil- iary to the Royal Canadian Legion. Tree Planting ance planting on _Sentin- untain . at Moberly ateeke “ot Shields should be completed by next week. ‘orest Ranger. Hugo Wood said crews are out now under contract to plant spruce on Sentinel and 105,000 spruce and fir in the Shields area. form. Oy Lloyd Mackey Reports i Pin-Pointing Spofs on Map That Need Recreation Staff What do Penticton, Sum- merland, _ Dawson Creek, esnel, Burns Lake and Vanderhoof all have in com- mon? They are all blue dots on the British Columbia map dominating Jim Panton’s Vic. torla office. And the blue dots mean that such com- munities, unlike most of similar size, have no paid recreation people, One of Panton’s jobs is to try convincing suc! munities to take the first step toward building an ef- fective recreation staff, He is very happy that Hope was. just decided to hire a com- bined adult education dir- ector-recreation co-ordinator and disappointed that Ques- nel almost decided to, .but pulled back last year. But who is this Panton fellow, to be making such value judgements? He is director of the Community Recreation Bran- ch—a $436,000 item in the province's one-and-one-half billion dollars budget. In spite of his small budget, he does have some money to give away. But more about that in a minute. Until a year ago, CRB was known as the Commun- ity Programs Branch and was operated under, the ed- to give the branch the at- tentlon it needed. So it was ‘put under the umbrella of ravel industry, for reasons which seem unclear except that it is a small ‘deartment where the brane could not nee get los! ea : ‘ Father Edward Brophy Honored} On Ordination Anniversary | Parishioners of St. Rita’s parish gathered on Monday night at a pot luck upper to honor Kev. Father E, Bropiy on the occasion of his 35th anniversary of or- amation to the priesthood, Father Brophy has been in Castlegar for a8 years, o Father ike many aaoneled of this government, CRB appears, in the view of this reporter, to be understaffed. (While the federal government often has civil service bodies to burn, British Columbia tends to fault in the other direc- tion.) Panton is proud of the fact, though, that since the early 1950's, the branch, with its regional field work- ers, has encouraged 350 Bri- tish Columbia communities to form recreation commis- sions. Many of the smaller communities co-ordinate their programs completely through volunteer workers, Slowly, though, the larger | centres are getting full- tiene paid recreation leaders. There are now 55 such com- munities, - It is to those kinds of centres that Panton wants to give some money. In fact, last year, his branch’s staff hiring incentive grant was what he termed a “major factor” in the setting up of ucation \ppar- ion director positions ently some government peo- ple thought the department ‘was too big and complicated PATRIGIA YOUNG SAYS enon William Shakespeare earned his place in the his- of literature not so much because of com- mand of English and story aut, but because of his great understanding of human nature, Whether he wrote on politics, history sociolugical situation he managed to highlight the many, facets of human nat- — its heights of ‘hope. We tragedy and despair, its | sontinuing | humour, & In 1599 when he wrote: “As You Like It’ he made the astute observation: ‘All the world’s a finge and all ‘the people in it merely layers.’ And what a per- rmance it is} We blow our lines, bluster. ond cover up deed, z it all It has been said that our saving grace is a sense of humour. As children, we suffer agonies of embarras- set over te nae ts si a the abili- call if Jove — a tolerant mediator that smoothes the way with- out really taking sides. One of my most embar- 100 who picketed the Hotel Van- couver when Premier Alexei overcome the tension and send us on our way — sing- Of ae, nya wear a wig a rol — but that’s nelther here nor there! DOWN-FILLED in 10 communities ff hiring grant provides 310, 000 phased on a sliding scale over four yea ars to each community iring a recreation director for the first time. On the same basis, the addin, other recreation — staffers brings an extra $5,000 per position, In some areas, ve! small communities are band- ing togetier under the re- gional district to share re- Seational 8 Panton admitted Be in recreation circles it is pop- ular to criticize ‘toficieneles in his branch, but suggested that CRB is sometimes used as a “whipping post” and “an excuse for the lack of initiative and ingenuity on the part of the local recrea- tion authorif One program about which Panton is enthusiastic, but. which: he admits ‘branch’ has* simply -not. aor time or manpower bo Pro: mote, is known tion Reach”. ('Resch” stands for “Recreation enthusiasm and community harmony.) Supposing, for exam] le, a man who is a sports his cation with Save young fel- lows in his community over a period of months. Panton maintains that such informal activity can create, in a very simple way, the kind of thing “Reach” is designed for. He said the whole Reach program is a low budget thing, both for the branch and the decal 8 recreation com- missions. m: point, however, inh that its ntial human relations and friendship development. Sin- ce little has been spent on Reach publicity, Panton said the col sions have large- y ignored. it. Brophy included a spiritual # bouquet and_a purse of mo- & me Presentations were also made to Sister Mary Hope and Sister Marie who left this week for new postings. Chairman for the oc- casion was Mrs, Pat Haley of Kinnaird. 73 Maple St. For that Special Day on June 9, see us for your ueee GRADUATION CORSAGES We make corsages from Orchids, Roses and Camations in all colors BOUTONNIERES In all colors with or without bees) See Us at HELEN'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP LIMITED Telephone 365-5198 File Folders Ledger and Journal Sheets Rubber Cement and Scotch Tape OFFICE SUPPLIES ink -& Ballpoint Pens Steno Note Books Pencil Sharpeners Columnar Pads CASTLEGAR NEWS {f we haven't get it, we can get it for you ; WK Now in Kelowna WK KEL-KAM PROPERTIES LTD. Homeowners Borrow 100% . OF True Loan Value — 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages HOMES APPRAISED ON TODAY'S HIGH * MARKET VALUES Borrow $1,500 — $25,000 or More For any reason, whether your home is paid for or not. Let the equity you have in your home work for you | in lowers ‘your Borrow $1,500 home. home capital "or > any other reason. new. car p ALL ENQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL Monthly Payment Borrow Monthly Payment - 70.91 . 88.63 318.17 Above, examples based on interest of 1 to 12%-per month on the unpaid balance amortized over 15 years. Open. mortgage, prepay anytime. Shorter term loans::} available, We come to you, loans are made confidentially in-the. privacy of your :} drich, Elaine . Valley Vista Primary School | Holds Successful Track Meef Students of Kinnaird’s Valley Vista School held Hualrss tra meet Friday, lay menchers of the three- the seal hight a ean and expressed their apprec- jation to those parents who ve their support to the jay's activities, sults of the varlous events, listed in order of first, second and third plac- es, were as follows: DASHES; Six year old boys—Charlie Lind; George Martini berts, Derek: Mi and Ghrls Wanjoff (tie); six year ld girls—Connie | Par fon, oe ee Postnikeff, T. Bur- dett; seven year old boys— Jeff Calder, Bruce Alexan. der and Lornie Plotnikoff (tie), Kevin Ehman; Seven year old girls — Melinda Franks, Stacey Frie- drich, Elsine Campb Eight year att boys - Bruce Marshall, Corie Anu- tooshkin, Kevin Ehman, Janet Foubister: "oe Va- der, Gwen etzky. SKIPPING RACES: Six year old girls—Teri Burdett, Gonnle Paulson, Karen Bir- Seven year old girls — Melinda Franks, Stacey Frie- ( drich, Blaine Campbell, E Wisdiow, Te is — low, resa Franks, Nine year old girls — Janet Foubister, Diane Va- bo Jeff Calder, Fred Pozdnek- off,. Timmy Baalknara/ Eight 0 — Kevin ‘ghovan, Corrie Thaw: tooshkin, Scott Palsson. Dre 3h sant, Clay, Liber, Ww Oliphant Plotnikof. Connie Palo ‘ od gis on nestad, Tent Borde Seva year old boys — ee sett Calder, Lornle Plotnik- * Seven year old girls — Melinda Franks, Stacey Frie- Campbell Eight year old boys — Corrie Anutooshkin, Brent Baul natay Keary Martini, ear old girls — Denlse xc er, Carrie Proud, cen epee year old boys — Clay Liber, Larry Plotnikoff, Glen Halisheff, Nine year old girls — Beverly Baron, Dia- ne Vader, Janet Foubister and Gwen Kruetzky (tie), PARENTS’ RACES: Nona Paulson, Glenna Ehman, He- len Roberts; Spoon and ar. ble—Hieke Franks, Vi Pl nikoft, with Jean Lind, eh la Senft and Gloria Baggs tleing for third. OBSTACLE RACES: Six year old boys—Derek Mar- tint and Charlie Lind fie), paeree Roberts, Chris Six year old girls — Beverly Postnikoff, Karen Birch, Peggy Gjennestad. Seven rear old boys — Dean Mac! nag, Jeff Cald- er, Dana Davies. Seven year old girls — Melinda Eras, Stacey Frie- drich, Elain ampbe al ys — Eight eos Brent Baulkham, Kevin Eh. man, Keary Martini, Eight year old girls — rere Birch, Denise Vader, E Franks. ‘mil 5 Kine year old boys — lay Liber, Plotnik- Janet Futter and Beverly Baron coe Shari Thederahn, SKIPPING RACES: Boys all ages—Ray Stewart, Kev- in man, tt Palsson, SACK RACES; Girls all ages—Janet Foubister, Dla- ae Vader, Julie Franks; Sta- O'Sullivan, Beverly ‘Post- nikott, Denise Vader. Library Frionds Hold Book Sale At Super-Valu The Friends of the Lib col their DP! for the public libraries in Castlegar and Kinnaird. Chairman Bruce Ramsey announces that as the result of the interest shown in the Friends’. book sale at Castle- Shop ing plaza agirller,, -will;be held’in ‘trout of the | p.m. Next general meeting of the society, to which the © public is invited to attend, be on June 7 at 8 p.m. in the Regional Recreation Commission No. 1 offices, Guest speaker will be Selkirk librarian John Mans- bridge, whose topic will be “What's aap eae in librar- Jes toda: PAY BORROW term loans available. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LOANS HOMEOWNERS: ALL YOUR BILLS NOW! Get 90% of True Loan Value $1,500 - $25,000 or More in the Privacy of Your Own Home — NO OBLIGATION — NO EMBARRASSING CREDIT CHECKS Sample Payment Plans Above examples based on interest of 1 to 112% per month on the’ unpaid balance amortized over 15 years. Open mortgage - prepay any time. Shorter * TOTAL INTEREST charges clearly stated in accordance with Canada Interest Act. - Phone Ted Tumbull at 352-3525 (Peebles Motor-Inn) H Monday, May 29, to Friday June 9 OFF MONTHLY PAYMENT $ 22.22 42.44 66.86 93,23 118.17 .Col. Rovers CONSCIENCE AND ~ GOMMENT By Rev. K, Neill Foster Zamboanga, Republic of, tie e Philippines = oPHere heat of the iekt isle of Mindanao the news is fascinating, In fact, if one can ignore the Nixon blockade in nearby waters, one of the most re- markable items is that 60 per cent of the Filipinos wish to become American The. surge to- Rico which has also Sine enced some in- terest in unity, | FACTS ABOUT CANCER Since it is very diffi cull to atop smoking after habit has been develop- ot Hy is worth looking close-. at. the risks involved.' ing are several encourag- ing e ‘Amongst doctors, who are the group mos! famillar with the scientific evidenes, there nee been a major decline in the per- centage of those who smoke. ae “nore f condition, there jas been a sharp decline in the number of cigarette smokers, the reat American Union Would offer many advantag- ent ‘American rule, It is 6,- 893 miles away from Haw- ail and 7,780 miles from the U.S, mainland. The chairman of the the resolution of nearly all of roblems of the Repub- ine _ ae Philipines, ile we mig! ably one the solving ability of ed States since she has so many insoluble sifleulties of her own, the Filipino action is not all dulous, surgery divine intervent- ion will do, For that reason all of us should be much more sincere when we pray the Lord's prayer, “Thy sGnedom come.” Thank God is coming. More proper- i, thank God He is coming TEE TIME By PETE YOUNG For the second time that I can remember in teh years, ey pened a. waghout.on Wien’ 8 managing to get their nine‘ holes of a of gelt in were looking Things pretty. black last Men’s Ni- t_as the heavens opened up again on Wednesday af- ternoon and it lookd as if a now Castlegar and District: record would be established with two Men’s Nights in a row washed out, but it was ~ ae winners were alvided andicap “OU! . The winners Tere &. chi cui, x Clay, B. Patrick, B. Lam! a Wate Bat J. Sechelt R ‘a Allingham, B. Kilpatrick, J. Streloff, a Carr, E. Lap aon T. Ka R. Leamy, L. Polibroda, P. off, M Chernenkow, . &. McDonald, T. Wilson, Di: =| SOUP = DRINKS @A t Canad | CHUCK STEAK students there are fewer smokers In the group which “has the best academic stan- ding, and the same holds true for students who par- (telpate in sports and oth- ie extra-curricular activit- es, @ There Is evidence that cigarette’ smoking is gradually losing its appeal 9 igenagers and tha’ abit being recognized 88 a sign of immaturity. If this trend continues, it will be a major set-back for the type of cigarette ad- vertising that tries to en- courage youngsters to sm- oke before they are old en- ough to recognize that they are being spooked" for life, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June.1, 1972 13 Recreafional Playground Association Gefs Opportunities for Youth Grant A group calling Itself crafts, sports, drama and a ening, It is hoped to get the “Ruskana” has been given wide range of other indoor enitden and thelr pinents an $8,200 Opportunities for and outdoor activities. together for these occasions, Youth grant, it day a week there The recreational ' play- The aims of the group will be a special event, auch grounds they foresee will be are to set up recreational as a’ weiner roast and skits open elght hours a day, five Playgrounds in South Slo- which will carry on into ev- days a week, Park and Winlaw. on i ALL GRAD SUITS / 20 Pct. OFF for CASH Sponsors of Ruskana are SHOP EARLY Ellen and Peter Blovdoff, BONNETT’S ~eeroxes Wendy Dixon and Marlene - ee eeniainatbheahahl TELEPHONE 365-6761 Reibin, “The prim ary objec- tive,” they He port, “is to of- fer children from five to 12 learning activities of an en- tertaining nature during summer weeks, as well as communit: involvement.” Activities Include —hik- ing, camp-outs, arts and THE FINEST MEAT ALWAYS. PORK STEA HAMBURGER FRYING CHICKEN SPARERIBS 19 CAN. Roast =" $1 09 Canada Choice, Canada Good ............ Eee Ib. Government Inspected. Ideal for Barbecue . Fresh Ground. No. 1 Quality Grade “A” Fresh. Never Frozen ... BABY LIVE BEEF GOV'T. INSPECTED BULK WIENERS HOT WEATHER SNACK. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. FRESH .... FRUIT DRINK HAWAIIAN PUNCH. ORANGE, GRAPE, 48 OZ. TONES 10 OF. beans 13% OZ, WAFERS: 20 SOFT. 26 oz. COKE, ALE, SPRITE 5 1 MILD CHEESE . 79 1,49 Sear 32 oz. MIRACL 69 33 on FRUIT PUNGH TOMATO SAUCE con PRIQUETTES | M59 | ror 8 tins $1.00 _ TOMATO TWICE -Lfins 89¢ | * __PORK & BEANS “WALLEY RELISH bins $1.00 i ASSORTED. P.P Stange Cc. Cheveldave, Ww. Gorkoft and J. Shiskin. Soccer Standings League standing to 27 Div. 1 Twin Rivers E | a u a oS UNEH wNRMO NwWOt Selkirk County Div. 2 HON ONws CONR HHt oC CO BESO COO io Cn CONT BAM Nm GRADUATION SPECIAL KODAK" INSTAMATIC X-30 With Electronic Shutter For: Automatic SOLOHd LLILLad KRAFT. MARSHMALLOWS VOWa OZ ee etl 3 pkas. 89c KELLOGGs. 12 OZ. CORN FLAKES es JAM 3 pkas. $1.00 3 jars si Ai. SPAG. & MAC. 3 pkas. $1.00 12 0z, NIBLETS CORN Afins $1.00 LARD 5 lbs. $1.00 WATERMELON . 10: CABBAGE. RADISH: & REN: ONIONS .. a ‘_., BRUNSWICK SARDINES 8 fins $1.00 HAMB., - WIENER BUNS 3doz. $1.00 Stavbert 3.1 7 fins | LEMONADE MARGARINE 3, 99: 10 29: SUNKIST. 6 oz. 3 la] AVAILABLE : Tonga Finance Ltd. 2525 Oak Street’ Vancouver 9, B.C. PHONE 731-0408 SLEEPING BAGS WIDE PRICE RANGE MONASHEE SPORTING EQT. 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