CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 8, 197 Mrs. R. Bro Honored For 15 Years Service were Kodtenay area commis ° i Upon her recent retire- sent a3 division commisaloner, Mrs, R. Bro of Robson was Recently honored at a tea and ‘social hour for her 15 years of servico to Girl Guides, She was presented with an engraved serving tray from the five diatricts, a Girl Gulde ,Spoon from the area, and a 16-year numeral and certificate from vision. The Parents groups of Castlegar and Robson presented her with a rhododen- n plant. ‘There were also individual ‘gifts from some Brownies, — Guldes, and Rangers in the Those attending the tea sioner: Mrs. Lillian Brownlow from Trail, Twin Rivers divi- sion commissioner Mrs, Irene Hill of Robson, commissioner Mra, Phylis Ott, Guider and Guides from the Slocan district, Guiders, Brownies, Guides and Rangers from the Castlegar. Robaon district, as many friends from Castlegar and Robson. A sing-song was led by Castlegar-Robson and Kin- woodbelle districts, Primary Teacher Attends Mathematics Conference ‘A Mathematics '75 Confer. ‘ence, held April 17, 18 and 19 at Island Hall, Parksville waa ‘attended by Mrs. Ruth Town- ‘send, representing the Castle- ‘gar Primary teachers. This “event was sponsored by the ‘ Nanaimo £ School District, Guest speaker at the con- ference opening on Thursday ‘was Mrs, Francais Floming, ‘assistant superintendent, Sup- portive and Ser. stration given by a group of children and a eight teachers, Later in the evening Dr. Ray Carr spoke on “Inter- ‘Persona! Learning in Mathe- "matics" which was an experi- mental workshop in non-verbal communications. ‘Saturday ‘saw a full day beginning with a presentation by Mrs, Hannah Polowy whose tople was “Before Five". She by. ices of Victoria, who wel- parts Himatieal Concepts" and “Plaget Interpreted”, with a demon- Be SERRA \wrapreD FREE ’ Helena Rubinstein Gift Sets Heaven Sent + and Courant Values from $6.00 - Ma PRICE UMITED QUANTITY, Gleugh, Nora Beaka. aod Mar garet Stroyan who spoke on “An Alternative to Textbook Tesch ng” ‘The wind-up session topic was “Problem. Solving—A Longitudinal Look—K Thro’ 7", ‘a panel of eight teachers. ETRY I's Lafer Than You Think “SHOP NOW and avoid - Disappointments : We Have Mesningful Gifts - _ CARDS — COSMETICS — CHOCOLATES CHINAWARE -— CRYSTAL -AND MUCH MORE EAU DE COLOGNE “ ‘AND sv PERFUME SPECIAL . BELLODGIA | FLEURS DE ROCAILLE " MUGUET DU BONHEUR by “Caron” © ‘Regular $8.50 Special $5.50. $9.00. VSP PERFUME . MUSK OIL by "“JOVAN" LAWN BOWLING GREENS, first undertaken | | for development by the Selkirk Lions Club, bas Dow been turned over to the Castlegar and deve Tharoday evening of the regula mostng Holaboff, Jetty pre rere a rerets lawn bowling set to senior citizens’ president Jon Raine. Also present were Lions Dave Redding: ton and Carvil Moorey. The Lions began the - This was project in 1972, To assist the eonior citizens ia, maintaining president Walter i basle welling ofthe site dooe tree of charge by Trowelex:—Selkirk Lions Photo’ * Arts Council Annual Meeting This Monday Highlight of the annual meeting of the Castlegar and District Community Arta Coun- cil will be an hour-long concert by the local Kokance String Quartet. ki Following a brief business meeting and election of int. cutive tate - Book Available 100: Ways fo Save Energy _ And Money in the Home The book that was re- ported not-to be, is. Calied "100 Ways to Save Enorgy and Money in the Homo", it has ” been produced by the Depart- ment,of Energy, Mines: and Resources. After it was Epaieey me a of nominees prepared by Don Mitchell and his nominating committee, the Quartet will entertain, Among the quartets per- formed will be a Haydn and a Schubert. Members of this group are Dr, Don Mitchell of | Castlegar on violin, Bob Eddy of the:Nelson area on violin, national five weeks ago, a lot ofp ame was given the fact that it was not yet available. Mailing out the moro than edited in the department's information branch and the Office of Energy Conservation. Work started on “100 Ways to Save Energy and :Money in the Home” Just after. the new year, Copies can be obtained by wrlting to 100:Wa 3500, Station C, tarlo, KIA 4G1. 200,000 has already started. This de- mand followed the advertising campaign that specified six weeks wait for printing and delivery. The size publi- sand Bob Wild from Trail on «viola, ‘This annual meeting; will take place this coming Monday evening at Selkirk College. Arts Council members, and ‘anyone interes! ally welcomed to attend. Music and Movement Presented Twin Rivers School was" he scene of much activity last inesday evening when the faa held their spring review of “Music and Movement”. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Bob Bertuzzi, , Who takes pride in his many bands in the school. ‘The concert program start- ed with the grade 6 band in ', "Lady of Spain” and - toes”. ‘Thia was followed bythe. Junior Band of grades 9 and 4 ‘The grade 9 choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Townsend, sang three of their favorite songs’ from “My Fair Lady”, including “My Favorite bingy “Do, Re, Mi” and “Edelweiss ‘The grade 7 band played “Mr. Fishwick’s Tune” nd . Mary Ano grade 5 girls’ choir, wader the di direction of Mrs, Beth Markin, sang a delightful little ‘song called “On the’ Mountain, In the Valley”, quite appropriate to our area. For the second number they sang "Kum ba Yah", an African translation of the words “Come By Here", picked up by the teachings of naries, srs grade 7 band played - next, their selection being “Stars and Stripes” and “Happy Wanderer”, Mrs. Beth Markin con- ducted the Ukelele Players and Choristers. This‘is a group of grade 6 students who gather. together once a week.as a fun time group. Thelr choice of selections reflected the enthust- asm of this group. They played and sang “This Old Man”, “Do Lord", “Moonlight Bay” and “Home ‘on the Range”. As an active variation, the grade 7 girls, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Laura Johnson, performed three lively folk dances. With lively yells, clap- ping and foot stamping, they. swung their Partners to the” “Virginia high stepped a fast “Ia Hora” ‘and ended with Patricia Young Says Invasion of Privacy; Why Do We Tolerate Ie It constantly aiman’s home was his castle? Remember when we refused to air our dirty family linen: in public? Remember when a man's finances were strictly between himself, his wife and his employer? Yet in some 50 years, we have come to accept the in- vasion of a horde of govern- ment ‘commissions, boards, bureaus and bureaucrats who tell us what we can do, when, how and where. Not only do we need permission to go into business, but must work to board specifi- cations and pay government a portion of our earnings. ‘Add to this an army of telephone, mail and door-to- door salesmen, pollsters and researchers and our “castles” have the privacy of a goldfish bowl! . Now some of my best friends are posties. But I resent them belug used as Trojan horses.to get advertising into “my home, You know what I mean—those seductively sealed + envelopes marked personal and confidential ‘which contain an invitation to buy a plot of land in Timbucktoo. ‘Time was when we could browse, at random through a department store. Today, oni air.so that the TV’ camera doesn't finger us for shoplifting, Should the “cashless soci- ety” come into being, as is being tried out in some parts of the U.S.A., Big Brother govern-. ment will have accomplished the full cirete of control over “our lives.,Not only will we be restricted, inspected and pro- tected, but will wind up dl rected and selected in the rianner designed by the Fabian ‘To be sure, society re- quires some ‘regulating. .I just Sieh the bureaucratic busy: bodies would lay off trying to get me into the corral of conformity chanting: pies arise! We have chains just ‘The troul trouble is, the erosion of freedom and privacy is a® pallet insidious thing. nism for lara the « aderprivileged, it rides * glipshod over the privacy. and rights of the individual. In effect, our. “castles” have invaded and our families taken over. Personally, I'm. all for | drawing in the bridge and , manning the turrets to beat them off until. sanity and “tranquility returns to ciyiliza- tion. FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND. ALL YOUR FAMILY: FOOTWEAR | Wel Now Have oe Size Ronge across. Stepping, bouncy “Cher- The grade 6 and 7-band thea played three ‘marches, ticks”, formance to a close, the grades 8, 4 and 5 gymnastics did variety of upside down and~ right side up moves, with background music provided by the school Asa finale two sets of girls mirrored each others" stunts.” This was directed by Mrs. Johtistone. 43 ‘A large thanks goes to the many teachera who worked behind the acenes’.. ° 't- cation of 160 newsprint pages was written and / YARN SHOPPE Lessons for all machines New yarn shades! and * Knit Garments + Ph, 368-9907 ) 463-2nd, Ave., Rivervale $.5. No. 1, Trail, B.C.° Eremenko's FIT-RITE QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work © ’ ‘Our Footwear Will’ Meet the: Need of Any Type Work or Any Occasion Be iy to Smith's’ Plumbing & HEATING LTD. will be closed until May 12. Please | forward for. this col. directly to, Cesttoges News until this al A Smith's Plumbing & Heating 61 Crescent Street, Castlegar — Phone eae Cast. 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