CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept, 7, 1972

REGISTRATION totalled 175 at the Winlaw “Home Com-
ing” held last weekend in the Winlaw hall grounds. Re-
gistration were from as far away as Dawson Creek and
down into the States. The event came to a close with a

very successful

dance held Saturday night. The Winlaw

Hall has been |

an Improvement Grant.

d through from

— Castlegar News Photo

Castlegar Social Notes

Mrs. R. Johnson 365-8294
Darline Adshead

returned home last weekend
after spending a month vis-
iting with her sister and
brother in lew, Mr. and Mrs,
Bruce McLeod in Victoria,
Enroute home Darline spent

Mrs, H. Schellenberg,
accompanied by Mrs, H.
sokneon, motored to Salmon

who spent a few anys with
Mrs, 'R. Donnan during her
$ Sar ‘sad bereavement left
Tuesday afternoon to return
to their homes,
and Mrs. R. Couch
left Castlegar on ‘Thursday
to take up residence in their
new home at Willow Point.
wee wish them the very

Mr. Arthur
Bray were honored recently
on the occasion their 551

wedding anniversary. A fa-
mally Fennion Blenic mark:

Arm
home ‘ "Sunday. W in Sal-
mon Arm they ee an
Fasten 5 Star Meeting hon-
Enid, Worthy
Grand Miniron of the Chap-
ter of B.C.
Visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Adshead in

je.

Arriving Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ads-
bead was the latter’s moth-

que.
She will visit for a few y days
before contin
Manitoba to visit with her
relatives,

:- Mrs, Helen ae has
returned to live in Castle-
gar after spending the sum-
mer months visiting in Pro-
eter and aera Alta.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Donnan
of Kelowna, Mr. Frank Bur-
ton of Vancouver, and Mr.
J. Burton of Revelstoke

ed whi

fad at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law
Gordon and Jean Brady.

tending were their
daughien Me. Bertha . Be-
dard of North ‘Vancouver,
and their older:son and fa-

mily
and daughter Kat
Norene of Edmonton,

oung of
Smithers, and old family
friends Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lefly of Surrey, B.C.

Miss Marnie Shkwarok
of Robson left Sunday for
Vancouver where she will
attend U. B.C. Marnie will

_be rooming on the campus
with Miss Gail Conssent-
ine, a formed Kinnaird resi-

on Visiting at the home of
his parents Mr. arid Mrs. W.
Narraway' for a few days
was Mr. Howard Craddock
of Victoria, enroute to Cal-
gary where he has been
transferred,

The natural goosiness of
B.C. HONEY

British Columbia "clover honey" Is of such outstanding
quallty that buyers from Germany, Japan and other
foreign countries place substantial orders. for this fine
product each year. You'll enjoy it, too, on toast, sand- .
wiches, muffins - and as a delightful sweetener in many
recipes. The beekeepers of British Columbia are inde-
pendent businessmen who make an important contrl-
bution to our economy. You can trust the quatity of the
honay they produce — It's naturally good.

For a collection of recipes using 8.C. Honey, write:

iS
S_9Ree BC. FOOD INFORMATION|

° © GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C,
Seana’

Lloyd Mackey Reports
Some Thoughts on the Change

That Has Come Over Barrett

Little David slew Goii-
ath, and what a slaughter!

Among other things
Premier David Barrett. will
probably provide much
work for British Columbia
‘journalists during the next
few months, as they attempt
to acquaint readers with
et sca ee new
policies and give a play-by-
play account of the prov-
ince’s new style of politics.

Before this reporter
gets too far into that par-
ticular task, let’s do a lit:
tle cam) hindsight,
During the last legisla-
tive session, I described
Barrett's opposition leader
performance as lacklustri
One journalist friend agreed
“suggesting: te \ was. Nery cyn-.

— giving the impres-
A that he’ ay “piven up
believing he could accom-
plish ig worthwhile
with the Socred regime
across the floor.

Sometime between then
and when I encountered
him near the beginning of
his compaign, on his swing
through southeastern Bri-
tish Coun something
changed in him.

His public meetings
were highly constructive af-
fairs, pris saudlenees eee
sy) etic, and they bouy-

qh al along. But he set the
pace sanitialy, The first 10
minutes of his speeches .

were like the well-rehears-

ed routines of a good com-
n. His timing was ex:
cellent and his audience
thoroughly enjoyed him.
Then he would switch
into discussions of ecnomic
issues, quoting legislative
reports, budgets, budget
speeches and other docu-
ments to support his argu-

ents.
But the question per-

iods were the gut times at.

the Barrett { espe-

the social worker in him
came out during those que-
stion periods. I would ven-
ture one step further. One
of the major reasons’ Bar-
rett became a social work-
er and then a politician is
an extremely strong interest ©
in human beings and: fam-
ily life which comes out of
his Jewish family back-
ground and Jesuit universi-
ty education. In the ques-
tion periods, he was really
being himself and reflect-
ing his own background in-
fluences,

I believe Barrett will be
a Eood 2 ane exciting prem-
ier. wi however,
doubtless have real difficul-
ty managing the finances of
the province with the great ,,
Skill Premier, Bennett did.”
“But in the area of human ’
relations, -he will do well.

Anotier friend suggest-
ed, almost jest, that
since Barrett iad promised
he would appoint an opposi-
tion member as chairman of
the public accounts com-
mittee, he should give Ben-
, nett the job.

It might have been good
for a laugh, but I believe it
is an extremely good idea.
Through his 20 years of pre-
miership Bennett has bern

Many Friends Gather fo. Honor
Bride-fo-be at Nordic Shower

A miscellaneous shower

was held last Thursday ev-
ening in the Nordic Hall in

honor of Geraldine.

Johnson, daughter of Mr, -

and Mrs. Edwin Johnson,
whose marriage to Chris
Moffatt takes place Sept. 9,
On their: arrival the
guest of honor, her. mother,
groom's mother and

the
bridesmaid, Miss Cathy Mof- °

fatt, were each. presented

with a beautiful corsage.
The st hall and james

chair w

TENNIS ANYONE!

t

: ‘This schedule. Is sub-;
ject to change:.when_ the-#
new courts are ready. There
‘should be adequate room
for all players; when four:
courts are available, except
for special occasions, ¢
‘encing for the new]
courts has arrived and vor (i
io

By Marg Pryce
yall schedulo for tenuis
The: gift of. the hostesses
to the bride-to-be was a 70- ay to. abet Junior new
pice’ setting of stainless schedule will be he etfects
cutlery, Mon and Fridays

The serving of delicious after 4 p.m, Juniors,
pocenhnents by the hostess. esdays: and -Thurs-
es, MI : iss Lily McKenzie, Mrs. days after 4 p.m. Adults,
Miss’ Chatters wate, a Wodnesiya fg bias
M. Deverney, Mrs. A. John- High Bohol. Alter £ pm
Mrs,.R. Archambault, ‘Weekends and holidays.

Mrs, G. Richards brought a .
delightful evening to a Thu ice ae ae wee

have been a few hard-work-
ing ‘volunteers helping dig"
holes for the posts this long
weekend.

Please ‘phone Mr. Ne- 7
Paoli at 965-6472 If you
would like to offer your }
help for eny work needed jf
on these new courts,

bride's ‘colors of wallow ana
white, A well laden table of
beautifuly wrapped.’ gifts,
was presented to the bride’
and she was assisted in op-
ening them by her brides-
maid.

The ribbons and bows. -f.

from the parcels was fash-
ioned into a lovely hat
which the honoree modell-
ed. She expressed. her
all 60 guests -present for
the wonderful gifts and all
the good wishes. Mrs. John-
son also added her thanks
to _all present.

Buy B.C,
Potatoes Tops
In Bringing In
The Dottars

A few hundred _ years

In the mid-16th century,
however, Spanish invaders
took the potato to Europe
where it gained a reputation
as an ornamental plant and
a food for the rich.

It's only in the last 200
years that the noble potato
has become the humble
spud, a fixture at everyone's
eating table.

Called the apple of the
earth by the’< French, the
potato Ys the world’s’ larg-
est selling vegetable, and in
an average week alone, Bri-
Columbians

ere are. more than ©

Th
500 registered potato .grow-

ers in the province who ,
-marketed 78,000 tons of ©

spuds in 1971 fora return
_ of $43 million, making the
" Potato the biggest erop in

C.'s $18 million vegetable
innate:

Like most vegetable crops‘
potawes are rich in nutri-
ents, and are thus far bet-
ter. for’ you than potato su-
Potatoes have few-

he would take the job, te

would bring real stature to

it and could make a-most

constructive contribution. in

Hie closing years of his pol-
itical career,

One of the noteworthy
things in the campaign was
the number of young peo-
ple in the crowds. And gen-
erally those young people
stayed after meetings, asked
- questions and seemed in-
terested in being involved
in the political process.

T listened to some of
vem in different parts of

One ae suggested

Charged by RCMP
After Car Mishap

A Grand Forks man,
Herbert A. Thring, . has
been charged with driving
on the wrong side of the

and was intri-
eae to hear several tim
es, the question asked of
each other “are you regist-
ered to vote?”
am wondering _ if
eaiety: without fanfare,
malty young people conduct-
informal but thorough
solar registration camp-
aigns. It might be safe to
say that in the last elect
ion, the same young people

. might still have chosen to. ~

remain outside the system,
rebelling against it rather
than casting ballots in it.

My guess is that youth: |

had a profound influence on
the election. It might be in-

Labor Day near "Blueberry

Police in Castlegar said
that Thring’s vehicle was
across the centre line when
it was: hit by a car driven
by David L. Waldie of Trail.

Minor injuries, were re-
ceived by Mr. Waldie, whose
car was damaged to the ex-
tent of $1,500.

An accident on Sept. t, °

saw Edwin N, Corbett, of
Coquitlam, charged — with
driving with undue care and
attention. 4

"= CASTLEGAR,
SAVINGS CREDIT. ~
UNION
e
- FOR MORTGAGE
MONEY

to know if youth
“cynicism” turned to “hope”
at about the same time Bar-
rett changed his own lack-
lustre approach.

er calories than rice or ma-
caroni products as well as a
larger proportion of calcium
potassium, iron and vitammns
51, Bz and C.

* According to Canada’s
Food Rules set up by the
Nutrition Division .of the
Federal Department of Na-
tional Heakh and Welfare,
every person should have at
least one serving of potatoes
a. day.
Potatoes are graded
Carat No, 1 and Canada.
the No. 1's beng
aie! "uniform in size with
fewer marks and bruises.

Federal government re-
gulations insisc that potatoes
and all other’ vegeiables be
identified in the stores for
ther place of origin, 50
when you buy potatoes, look
for the potatoes that are
grown in B.C.

The main potato grow-

which “produc-
‘Gz almost 50 per cent of the

province’s. potato crop. =

Potatoes are grown all

over the province, however’.

and big contributors to the
* Similkam

eam

JACK’S AUTO

Phone 365-7511

SERVICE LD.

g SEE US FOR:
* Barbeque Lighter Fluid * White Gas for Camp Stoves

* Fine China with Gas Purchase
($1.79 for Four Piece Setting)

* Safety Check * Muffler Check * Summer Tires
For Complete Automotive Service.

JACKS AUTO.

SERVICE LTD.

JACK OSACHOFF
i

ing area in B.C. is the Low-..
er Maintant

close,
SELKIRK COLLEGE

EVENING COURSES

Anthropology 100 1972-73

Introduction to Basic Concepts. hnography. L
sical Anth heds and p
popular culture. "(Formerly Anthropology 120)

Course starting Thursday, September 14, 7-10 p.m. M-17

Astronomy
This is 3 general interest course in of viewing,
building, mirror grinding etc. The program will be enlarged accord ngly. No
fee. No registration necessary.
Wednesday evenings - 8 p.m.

B.C, History 204
Students will study various Influences affecting 8.C, History, - exploration, fur
trading, mining, gold rushes, logging, union development, the variety of
ethnic backgrounds, and the unique political history of the province. Students
will select the content for major course assignments.
Course starting Monday, September 11, 7-10 p.m., M17

English 192 |
Introduction to Modern Literature, An introduction to modern literature, with
an emphasis on the study of poetry, drama and composition.
Course starting Thursday, September 7, 7-10 p.m., B-15

English 200
A survey of English Literature. Studies from Beowulf to 17th Century assign
merits will include one major h paper. Pr isi 2.0 g.p.a,
In English 112, 113,
Starting September 18, Monday and Wednesday, 7-9 p.m., B-15

English 212
A course intended for students desiring an Arts option in English. Selections
from Commonwealth and American literature -and/ér source material of this
literature will form the basis of study. Further information is available from
the department. Instructor: Mrs, Rona Haddon
Course starting Thursday, September 14, 7-10 p.m., B13 -

Fine Art 100 :
History of Art (Prehistoric-1600 A.D.). A study of Western Art, developing the”
‘thesis’ that the fine arts. are only one of the facets ie the development of."
fon | elvilizaticg ; tereture,: Pia
gntinuous comparison is used ¢ ae the course...
vir » starting Tuesday, September 12, 79 p.m., M17

Geology of the West Kootenays
The course will consist of 10 study sessions and 3 or 4 Saturday or Sunday
field, trips. The study sessions will' comp a basic Introdt to geology =
and will include mineral and rock identification, fossils, and gecfo-
gical and mining history of the Kootenays. The field trips will be suitable for -
family groups.
Course starting Wednesdoy, September 27, 7:30 p.m., M-20

Mathematics 100 3
Calculus and Analytic Geometry. The real number system, co-ordinates, func-
tions and graphs, limits, continuity, differentiation of single variable func-
tions, appl of ‘diffe the definite integral and ap-
licatin diff and i Prerequi-
site: Moth 12 or equivalent.
Course starting Monady, September 18, 7-9:30 p.m., B-17

Must at Selkirk

Community Chorus
A community chorus will be formed and those who love to sing together with
others, who love fo sing are invited to become members of the chorus under
the direction of Mr. Alan Whitmore of Nelson. There is no charge it’s for free
and it's for fun.

Is weekly,
tnstruction In pis ‘a0 sessions)
You must be able to read music a little: If you know something about chords
so much the better. Registration on September 13, 7 p.m. You pay your fee
at the second session.

Prychology 100

and
tf G

gration of tri

13, 7:30 p.m. K-12

An to the methods, theory and practice
of Sacer: “Topics. covered include’ the experimental method, learning,
thinking, ‘I emotion, perception and ren
* and teaching methods may vary with the instructor.
Course starting Wednesday, September 13, 710 P.M M14

Psychology 216 :
The Child in School. Designed for teachers, nurses, perents and ‘interested ©
students. This course is offered on both a credit and audit basis. An introduc
tion to methods .of behaviour. modification, srewth and structure of the intel-
lect, y and devel: gy qui Psychology 100/101
or equivalent, or p of the |
Course starting Tuesday, Senne 12, 7-10 Rm M14: -

Science Fiction «
An informa! course using novels, short stories and fil ims’ to illustrate man’s
relation to the universe and to himself.
Course starting September 12, 7 p.m, K-10

Women’ 's Study Program :

1. A course offered for mature persons interested in teeding and ‘attending
‘lectures ‘and discussions on-a given topic. No academic background is nec-
ecary; all that is required is.an interest in the subject and a willingness to
read’ the prescribed books, There are no exams or. anyit
of that’ nature for this. portion of the course, Anon;credi): Reading List:
Available). 10:30-12:30 p.m., M-12

. For those who wish to study the lecture and reading material in greater
depth, there will also be an afternoon seminar session’ (limit to 15). Some
written assignments together with informal seminar presentations‘ on topics
of one’s choice will be required for the seminars. Those who attend both
morning and afternoon portions of the course, may receive university trans-
fer credit for English 212, (2:30-3:30. p.m., M-10)

. Classes start Tuesday, September 12

” NOTE: FEES FOR THE AFOREMENTIONED COURSES AS LISTED IN THE CALENDAR,

Please phone Selkirk College, 365-7292 for further information.

PETTITT PHOTOS

RECORD SETTING members of the Kinnaird
Aquenaut Swim Club are these youngsters.

tata

They set pi

TOP SWIMMERS from the Kinnaird Aqua:
naut Swim Club at a meet in Vancouver:
were (top, left to right) Kathy Klit, Susan

records at \
late last month. (See Page 1 for details.)
Winning the free relay for boys 15-16 In

PETTITT PHOTOS |

BABY ;
PORTRAITS

In
Natural Color

4-3" X 5"
2-5"X 7

$13.95

Price Includes
Sitting

PETTITT: PHOTOS

TTITT PHOTOS

KOOTENAY LAKE
FERRY SCHEDULE .

The following schedule will be ‘effective on the
Kootenay Lake Ferry commencing 6: 00 am., Wed-
nesday, September 6, 1972.

_Pacifie Daylight Saving Time

Leave Balfour
6:00 a.m,
8:00 am.

10:00 a.m,

12:00 noon

* 2:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.

- 8:00. p.m,

10:00. p.m,

12:00 ‘midnight

G. R. Kent
District Superintendent
2° Department of Highways
~ 820 Nelson Avenue “*
Nelson, British. Columbia
August 31, 1972

SOLOHd Lilllad

SOLOHd LLiL.aH°

. vecord time were (left to right) Pat Goet-
-ting, John Chase, Bob Rafter and tawrence
Gordon. Rob McGauley (front) also broke
@ record In the back stroke for boys elght
and under, — Castlegar News Photo

Culley, Teresa ‘McGauley’ and ' Branda Klit.
Bottom row, Grant, Stewart:and-Glen Borti-
"ing. (See Page 1. for details.)

—— Castlegar News Photo

and acade!

Final -Tribute Paid Today
To Mrs. ‘Nellie’ Bradford

Funeral services will be
fed this afternoon at 2 p.m.
in St. David’s Church for
Mrs. Christine (Nellie) Brad-

- ford who died Sunday at the
age of 66.

Mrs. Bradford, a resident
of Castlegar since 1949, was
born at Theodore, Sask, and
was educated’ in Saskatche-

wan and Ontario. She mar-
Hed her husband, Cecil,. in

fanitoba and resided there

ue a few years before mov-
ing to Cranbrook: and then
to Trail in 1941. She was a
member of the Pythian

Leave Kootenay Bay
“\ 7:00 a.m.

- 900 am.
£11200 am.
1:00 pm.
3:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
11:60 p.m.
1:00 a.m,

Sisters. and the: United
Church, ©

ford and a daughter‘ Mrs.
Alan (Ann-Louise) Park of
Keremeos. She also leaves
14 grandchidren and ‘three
great grandchildren, as well

three. - broth Jack

Henson and Roy Henson of

Ont., and Stubby. Henson in
Alberta; three sisters, Mrs.
Julia Frieze and Mrs. Mab-
el Beurling in ‘Saskatche-
wan and Mrs. Olive Little in
Alberta.

The Rev. Ted Bristow
will officiate at the ‘service
with burial being in Park
Memorial. Cemetery, . Kin-
naird. ‘Castlegar: Funeral
Home was’ in charge of ar-
rangements..

‘Pallbearers . will be .Se-
man’ Dewis, John Sherbiko,
Ray: Maize,’ William Smith,
Wilfred: Popcock and, Earl

A LeRoy.

in Rossland: on Sundav. = _

reallon News
- FROM
DRECTOR’S
DESK
’ By ‘Jack Alouf
With the very success-
ful street dance last Thurs-
day, we have wound up our
summer program for 1972.
\ Now: we are planning
our fall-and winter. © pri
grams which . will include
many adult education and
recreation classes ina wide

varlety of activities to satis-
- social, cultural,. physical
mic needs,

there is.a course or
actly you “would like te
see ee goin ig this “winter, Sat:
Reglonal Recreation
sills in Castlegar'and give
us your suggestions.
Tennis enthuslasts in
our area should be sure and

Castlegar’ Closed:
Tennis Tournament... More
details ‘on this next. week.
If there Js anyone inter-
ested in canoe ullding this ©
winter, your
name and phone number at
recreation’ office. We
have some people interested
and. are Jpoking for. more.
We also looking for a
Id the course.

extend some. special thank
you's to’ people wiis went
out of their way to help
us with various progr:
Albert and Jim of the Super -
Valu who helped consider-
ably-with time and facilities
for: both our street dances.
All the fellows: and girls
who ‘helped with the . last
street dance.

staff’ and the other: te our
ane Hebel ck. Cha Chat:
yell “and An dy .Verigin for

all the extra unpaid: hours
they put in over the sum-
mer. -

KINNAIRD.
COUNCH.
ROUND-UP

>There Hwere‘letters- of

the: agenda’ at.

“Castlegar Airpo
_ tee. with thanks: for” Seon:

elson. would Be available to
show _ the fetnnaled ‘fire
chief around . th

CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, ‘Sept. :7, 19

NOW OPEN THURS. AND
FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M.
Round Steak
jRump Roasts =

CANADA CHOICE, -
CANADA GOOD, MATURE
GRAIN-FED BEEF

“CANADA ‘CHOICE, .
CANADA GOOD, MATURE
SRAMLEED BEEF.

GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED

I Chicken Fi Fresh Killed
FLOUR 20 $1.39 KAN,

LUNCHEON .; MEAT
ROBIN HOOD .......
. Ib. 19 4

— | CHEESE SLICES
COFFEE
2. 18

MAXWELL HOUSE. Reg.. Grind ... cS 2
HERR LDS

From the inSfore Bake So |
seer Nee aus som 3a 00]
MARGARINE 5 » $1.00 MIRACLE WHIP
if MASHED POTATOES Age | CAKEM INES

SHERIFFS. 12 -OZ. PKG. "ROBIN Hoop
We T9

prior to arranging a new
contract,

Council suggested that
fire chief Rene: Archamb-
aul prepare a report ‘on the

Orange Crystals ‘JELL-O
B CANADA VINEGAR gg¢

betwen the. airport’ and
Kinnaird: by. the end. of
October.

Diane DePaoli sent-in a
letter of thanks on behalf of

_NIELSONS OR: WILLARDS
LOCAL. LARGE. GRADE

ma RISE ‘N SHINE POWDERS
128 OZ. JUG .
‘on Oy ¢€
dor.

the
Commission for use of the
Hinaird Mine and. wo
for ie past ry
months, - z

Coun

pool

ICE CREAM
KLEENEX

_ONE GALLON PAI
-PAPER TOWELS

‘BUNDLE BARS
FRESH EGGS.
2» 598

cil, too,
its {hanks to-various organ-
izations for — the ' clean-up
job done ‘at- Kinnaird Park
prior to the soft p-
jionships over the last. week-
eli 3

: Pues

They singled’ out Maurice
MacArthur ‘and the Lions
Club ‘for their job’in paint.
ing and ‘cleaning ‘up -
park: after’ the: “game, 2 and
also Eli: Voykin, of
Pass : Creek: who ‘gave > bis
help, as did Ray: Gattinger
of the‘ Department of Reha-
bihtation: pend) Social Im-
provement.

Ald. Jack Chernoff will
represent: the ‘town’ at the
West. Kootenay . Municipal
Golf Tournament to be held ©

drivers,

WHY BE A SAFE. DRIVER ?

1. Defensive driving is yeur ‘responsibility.
2..You will create.2 geed. inpemsiee for other

3. You will save money en insurance costs.
4. It can also save your life. a

insies A. SHISKIN,
: Representing Fruit
Growers Mutual

269° Columba Ave.
one

PANTY HOSE.
KLEENEX

ONE ‘SIZE FITS ALL
FLAT FOLD .

| GLAD
LETTUCE

FIRM AND TENDER

CELERY.

A CRISP; 'N: TENDER tes

[Bananas .. eae

WETesverseosersooosoooovocesS pencerecesecccesescecoeess: eeeecosscoceeceeoceroes

TORE HOURS: 9 to 6 Every Day of the Week Except Friday 9 to9 —