Fe Se Il eee “THE: CHURCH BELL News feta Views ympathy « 8t. David's Parish extends sincere sympathy to those recently bereaved: to Terry and Barbara Allen and family, and to Mr. William Evans and family. Anglicans Wait for New Rector The mail strike has held up the process of finding a new rector for the Anglican congre- gation of R.E.P, The canonical’ committee, chosen to work with the Bishop in the selection of a new “not! yet. reached. minister, e-. the point of making inquiries of a those expressing interest In . coming here. In the meantime, Ted Bristow will be available to ¥.. anyone needing the services of . “Bilinski’s:blue crepe gown’ had long sleeves, high neckline and an elasticized: waist. This gown also featured a bow in the back and she wore a he line. the bridegroom's mother, wore a two piece deep blue Fortrel suit with a rose design. Distance’ did not allow the bride's parents to attend thelr daughter's wedding, The bouquets of the bridal party and red tapers in candela- bra decorated the bride's table. The three-tler wedding cake was decorated in white roses ‘and silver leaves with the top’ tier adorned with a miniature bride and groom and red roses, ’ Master of ceremonies was Mr. Antonio Ferreira of Castle- gar with gifts acknowledged from ‘Toronto and Portugal.’ » ‘The bride was first toasted by:‘Mr. Ferreira and then by all her friends. “matching ‘white roses. Four families from ‘Trall were included among the wed- ding guests.’ ‘The newlyweds now make their home ‘at’ Castlegar. » For'travelling the bride © donned 'Fortrel Sky blue dress with: front buttons: anda” WK Status of Women Council F “Women in the public eye” was the topic for the final on in the course “Speak sponsored by the West: Kotte. nay'Status of Women’ Council, ‘at’ Selkirk College. Dr. Helga Jacobson, of the UBC depart- ment of anthropology and soci- ology, was guest lecturer for the ‘class. She spoke on the ‘problems women encounter “when they enter public: space. Men. tend. to ‘dominate public space, while women are expected to keep quiet and listen: ,Thus.when a’ woman does speak up, she ;will: often ‘ have difficulty getting others to listen to her, since we: are’ all (men and women) hibituated to: listen ‘only to men.: That is, a ‘women will often be faced with an invalidation ‘of, herself as.a public person. ~~ “Holds Final Class in "Speak Up’. immediately labelled: as an hysterical women and the con- tent. of: what she is saying ignored. We must work out’strate- gies for reclaiming public space, Dr. Jacobson suggested, and techniques for dealing with the ‘put downs’ that invalidate s women as public figures.’ Wo- Saturday Nigh ‘Mass junday Masses, men need to, insist’ on’ their. matt to be heard. If lue\and ‘AIN CARIBOU STUDY. was presented recently: to ‘by'Gordon Frew on behalf of the West ‘Keetesay; Outdoorsmen. Shown: here) at the time of the ‘brarian John * College™. e Ball, Mr. Frew,and Dr. Selkirk. College Recelves Copy of Study - Ofthe Stafus and Management of Mf. Caribou A study of the status and “Management ‘of: the’ mountain * ¢aribou ‘in’ the Selkirk “Moun- tains was recently presented to the Selkirk College Library by Gordon Frew ont behalf of the agement policies are requlred. In‘ some areas, not be detrimental to the iors in other areas I it could remove, crossing sites could-be critical for the herd’s a Castlegar Socials EERE Mrs. H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ken eta ~ and Debbie of Castlegar travel- Jed to the coast recently. In making the presentation’ 1 Apell 23 to the college, Mr.’ Frew lines, ski resorts, and‘ other human West Kootenay 01 ‘The mountain, or woodland ‘caribou, are a relic,'and poten- the Selkirk. Mountain herd, 2 which'may total ‘as few’ as 85 animals, may be the only herd in'the may, seriously | disturb habitats necessary for the caribou's survival. The study also traces.the migration’ routes ‘of the’ herd, Mr. Freddy has identified three crossing sites ‘near the'summit of the! Salmo-Creston’ Skyway (Trans Canada Highway No: 8), - United States, and considerable concern has been expressed by | a wide variety of groups, in the | herd’s: future: “The West Kootenay. Out- ‘doorsmen, together with the | National Wildlife: Federation, provincial, stetevand federal Sin Sellrk Googe Phota ; da ‘and’the; U:8., and” outdoor repeat yourself, or raise your oice, Dr. Jacobson advised ind don't worry about making a complete, concise, coherent statement each’ timé you open 5 your mouth, nor about whether you will be’ liked ‘or applauded on what you say. . And finally, never apolo- , gize before you begin: to say ‘something as this only serves to he yourself, A discus- Dr, Jacob: defined as “standard sets of put - downs” that effectively .under- mine ‘the. authority (of the speaker so one can ignore or dismiss what they are saying. A man, for instance, may follow a ~ woman's statement with the comment “What Mary is trying to say. is..”'which. implies that Mary is not capable of coherent: : ‘statement and therefore should not: be ‘listened ‘to. Or, if'a women’ speaks even the least + bit angrily, she is likely to be 2, ‘sion followed Dr.'Jacobson’s remarks, with a’ number of, women’ speaking. on particular problems they had encoun: tered: : Richard Kleiii? Pastor Fev ag S80 or 365-3664" APOSTOLIC CHURCH | This’ is the. ond of ‘the z courses sponsored by the West Kootenay Status of Women - Council for this year. They are > now planning and preparing for films, arts and crafts to be held at Pass Creek ees land brooch. i "> Mr. Dennis Costa of Castle- gar: was ring bearer. ~ Best man was Mr. Antonio Ferreira with ushering duties performed by Mr. Tony John Costa and Mr. Dan Bilinskt: All Adds Color’ fo Pb Village : Slocan .Women's “Institute had ‘a novel project and. one which will add. beauty to the: village. SCgriculture convener Mrs. J. Simmons gave each member some marigold seeds to grow at — the March meeting. These were to be judged atthe May. meeting and the plants donated to the village-to; be.planted’ - ‘around the village’ office. Those who: had grown the best plants ‘were’ Mrs. W. H. : ‘second; Mrs.'A. Osis, third and Mrs. B. Lister, fourth. 2), Mrs. -Priest won-a rose g bush for first prize. Judges were Mrs. P.' Henke and Mrs. “A, Winje. é N ©’ Mrs, Simmons also. organ: ized‘a’ plant-guessing. contest, ‘bringing 20 slips or plants to, ~ the meeting to be named. Mrs. 2! Henke, Mrs. A. Winje and Mrs. “Rv Winje ‘all had the sanie” number of: correct answers, SO”. they drew for the prize, a rose bush and Mrs, Henke won it. The group made plans for catering to a Canadian Legion banquet and the WI annual supper is planned this Satur- Yes : : , Conference ‘delegate Mrs.’ .E. Hird gave a report on the WI conference at Meadow Creek. Mrs. P. Gorin and Mrs, R. Gorin of Vancouver were visi- tors‘at the meeting. Winner of the tea time raffle was Mra..P. Gorin,'Hostesses were Mrs. P. Henke and Mrs. J. Life. Car Totaled’ . After Going | - Over Bank ~ &.1964 Cheve was totalled last Thursday when it travelled ~ down’ a‘40 to 50‘foot. embank- ment two miles.east of the lueberry-Paulson © Bridge‘ on ‘the Kinnaird-Christina Lake Highway. ¢: The’ driver was * identified as Dennis Halpin, 20,- of Rosa. ‘land. Minor. injuries were re- ported'to.the passenger Glen Mlexander Elder, ‘also of Ross- land. Mr. Elder’ was identified. as the registered owner of the vehicle. Minister: ear Johnson + "Ph, 885-0762 | iP Hour ~- Business and Professional. Directory “COHOE INSURANCE Providing a g a Complete IDARY Eloctris s{Cetileger) Ltd. ‘ Blectric‘ Heat ‘Specialist Medallion Ph. aesgal WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS. No.1, -Trail - No, 6 Ymir Rd, Nelson Clinics Tuesday ‘&' Thurs. to-Young: Ag -10: 30 am. - aes 30 Noon 1088 Colambia: Ave.” Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m. Phone 365-6534 269 260 Columbia Ave.) CALDSET GROCETERIA . AND LAUNDRET ~ CapMac APPLIANCE “SERVICE Vacuums, Shavers, GE. vand* mea ey Small’: :178' Columbia ‘Ave. ty ', Cantlegar, DESMOND T.) LITTLEWOOD Dos, % © OPTOMETRIST 366. Baker. St. Nelson, B.C. “Ph. 3525152, OFFICE SUPPLIES Columnar: Peds CASTLEGAR, NEWS Phone 965-7266 WEDDING «\ STATIONERY : and ieorie INVITATIONS CASTLEGAR NEWS « Phone “Evenings 2 385-6141: RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Slesn oe FUNERAL HOME “Dedicated to. Kindly «: ‘Thoughtful’ Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble (god: Bronze GREEP'S ELECTRIC ICTRICAL .. CONTRACTING © SALES & SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 ‘Free Estimates PARDMAN FURNITURE : n ¢sand Idaho, participated in fund-*:, : sing and providing assistance to “Tm aren of New York University's Alternate © “Media: Centre ‘in‘New;York: City. She‘stated that the idea that non-professional ‘media ~ i ‘people couldsuddenly have .access:'to: media ’is/a\ kind! of mind blowing’ thing. What cai we do with it? : “0 “We: must ‘get: the equi; ment:into the hands of} th “people. We must let them make ‘allof: the “origination aming. being: shown @ growth of the ‘comniu: leo-tape movement coin- ith:the rise ‘of local” its. the! people: who are’ the experts,” ‘she said,’ i "One; of the participants, who found some: of, the demon- ull’ said St We {find it difficult ‘40 believe jinn a 3 gre cable system was tapes...We are not the experts, - he ‘study. |The: atudy): onducted: over: a’ tw period by; David Fred University, ‘of Idaho.’ @ ‘caribou require very. sp habitats, mney: prefer. :, ridges ‘and higher‘ basins. and Temain in' these‘ areas summer and winter. Their broad spread- ing feet; are- well adapted) to | ‘travelling-over.snow.. Their: main diet are lichens, especially ‘inthe sub- -Alpine fusengel | mann: Spruce ‘plant’ communi-: ties ‘above 4,500 feet. “At; this elevation, timber is sparser. and the lichens are found closer’ to’ the‘ ground. Below: 4,600' feet,’ “the density ‘of! timber and the ‘height'at which the lichens are. : found:on the‘trees make fora’ desi cea habitat for the Me Rea dy points out that’ protecting: the varibou herd not be ‘sufficient to.ensure' : “Tt should be'dull to you,” thelr survival.:Their habitat © Ms, Burns replied. “There are | lots ‘of,small audiences...ani ‘that programing was. designed “for the specific interests: of began to appear on local! systems with ‘community resi- ‘the ‘work, and ‘the On'the local ‘scene anions | are. beri ing. te show. an abmmer, season. i ‘ Pacific "Daylight Saving Time: four. RO KENT ‘ Dimi Batiste Manager is nt of: Highways ret ene ‘Avenue Ne eran Columbia “Son, ‘Valley: Wildlife NV tmust/also.\be’ protected, : for. which good environmental man- fate-has coni simp solution: ‘He owl's lot only have birds stop- ped flying into his windows, bat they have deserted that side: of = % vei the house. completely, Agree! e reached | in: ‘198 to to randertake: the Six” “Mile‘Slough project at Creston peration with the Crest- ‘As ‘the d of .kill! by, motor vehicles is not infrequent (five caribou were killed by cars ‘in one year) clearly posting the the hope in the ‘Kootenays will take the opportunity: to: know: more. about the local mountain: cari: bou. The efforts of: the West: Kootenay: Outdoorsman” in supporting the study reflects the keen local interest‘ in’ the survival of the heed Hi Hopelaly ss i attention: will’ now be’ paid: to the good’ management; of the - caribou's habitat so that travel- lers on the Salmo-Creston Sky-* way will’ continue ‘to:\get mals . glimpses of these fine a in future © years: that people - i light‘on‘the 21st of: jurse Subllee. a Hospital in Victoria, ‘Also attending Miss Sharples” , graduation were Miss Charlotte Sharples’ and Mr. Gordo! ler, both of Vancouver. Mrs.-H. Johnson spent the ‘weekend visiting with’ her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and. Mrs. G. Easteott ot Ross: Dawson Chy, Yukon ¢ Terstery, there are only jours and:25 minutes of for the’, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 16, 1974 D-BAR-D LICENSED _ DINING LOUNGE Open Thursday and Friday: af 4:00 p.m. Saturday ond Sunday — 12 Noon D-BAR-D CABARETS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ROD ERICKSON “from Post Falls Idaho “WESTERN TACK 5 2 One mes South of Weigh Scales at Octischenia the large Chilco Ranch project ntral, Interio: This: © Project i: ae before; all-the marshes,’ ~ which up 'to.now:have suffered “+ *‘from*lack ‘of ‘water,’ will bem assured ‘a permanent water addition, the remain cents, audit Bureau of Cireulations. “THE Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News 15 $600 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15 cents an fesue, Ainele cones, in stores are 15 Second-class mall registration number 0029. ‘The Castlegar News is a member of the - CASTLEGAR NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. A Fy Percent rent oar om OF THE CASTLEGAR, B.C. FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. 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