CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 6, 1972

MEMORABLE EVENTS OF ‘7

Coffee Breals

| Centennial '71 was a Good Vintage Year

Royal Tour was Highlight of Celebrations

of January
ready here -the average of
just how many resolutions,
ve . been . kept can
rtling low.

memorable one I find
more inclined to is

firat’
~ Castlegar News in i071 rO-
claimed “Good Morning”

Mrs. Murray Little, ‘Mayor Colin Maddocks, Gov.-Gen. and Mrs. Roland Mitchener,
Mayor Little and Gilbert Lind at Kinnaird Junior Secondary

We're circling the
New Year with
the best round-up.
x of wishes for
you. Many thanks.

JACK OSACHOFF

JACK’ AUTO SERVICE LID.

Across from School Board Office

+ Brown; My Cl

sury, Dy. by Lowell Hess: When
It enon? by Syd Hoff;
Honor Bound by Alice and.
Downie; Davey and His Dog
by Lois "Lenski.

lt Pays...

.--FO SHOP LOCALLY!

Time and Transportation Gosts are Saved

Instead of wasting time travelling to distant stores, the wise shopper puts
that time to use in a more careful selection from the large varieltes carried
by our local merchants. The money saved on transportation is put to better

use too — on the items themselves. Every day it will pay to shop uot here

at homel

Save Time! Save Energy!

Shop in Your Homstows Steres?

‘CASTLEGAR NEWS

Save Money! .

» roy.

it be
distribu 7
for over 20 years, and the
area began to stir to the
fact it had a definite destin-
ation for an year.
any ied iy da
saw the ri
ofa Co Centen: orl, paw 2 fag 2 at Roy

improve its’ swimming pool
wile Blueberry Grek’ be-
gan its’ enthuglastic devel-
opment of avery ha

th eral itched. into

e year truly e'

his alt ob Friends were
id Mike spent

along with |. Ed Mosby
of cone far, cemented the
final bi of the Doukho-
bor Oeennal village

place. He also took part in
the official opening of the
Blueberry Creek park-play-

in his capacity as
ig Citizen of the Year.
M chan;

took place in Gere Our own
staff attended the formal re-

atv be there to give a
helping hand,
naird voters chose to

growth
nearly completed electronics
lab and tionary:
ur house-

As
hold is concerned it it was a

Goneral’s visit and we were
both able te a: attend the con-
cluding bi

5° We ican he hope ev-
exyone'a) year has been as

sty beat in,
1972,

very good year. husband
Beans, and 1 “wate fortun-

long

ber,
Pictures were again in

order for the Governor- ait otey th Year’ of

You Can Save $$$ On
“Your 1971 Income Tax

. The Income Tax Act-will allow 20% of your
annua! earned income to a maximum of $2,500
‘to be deducted if I J in a Reg J Re-
tirement Savings Plan. The Mutual Life of Canada
offers many Savings ‘Plans which ‘can qualify for
this tax concossion. To qualify for 1971 tax relief,
the plan must be registered before February 28,
31972,

For Full information

C. Arthur Anderson

Phone 365-7633 or Write Box 100, Castlegar
‘et

entertained by
oung musicians and solo-

Well known Gastlogar
resident and Second C:
ut

inpris-
resented with
erit citation,

ity, Players will re-

thy

They: erformed the play,
“One, Two, Three Alary”,
: work ‘of local
Rona

ten-

nial year, ‘Motorists found
themselves 1 receiving ted
Bee to affix to last an

to the airport and’

Selkirk College areas, but
Prince

eo ee a an
redictable weather 2
Trea bilt th chose to

Area
icked thelr Centennial

ject.. The Robson Cent en:

nial '71 Committee chose to:

trip .to a

4

SELKIRK COLLEGE
WZ__continuine enucation -
__ JANUARY - 1972

READING, IMPROVEMENT,

8 sessions, Thursdays, 7:30 - 9:
Commences January 13

ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS
Instructor: Wm. Susut

ustry. Topics 6
Pe su} lies, Filters, Tube and transistor ae. aplty
ing devices, the Decibel, Audio devices and clrcuits, and
Oscillators.
13 sessions, Wednesdays, 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
ae Pommeroos January 6.

ee $35
PERSONAL CARE BND, GROOMING
,.dastructor: Sharon Watsot
sofa Grogrann for Seeringe aie Including personal care and
” hygiene, -halr. c: nditioning, manicure, use of
cosmetics, today's ee ganione, posture, ete.
sessions, ee 7:00 = 9:00 p.m. _

Fee: $1

Course Iimited to-15 students. Additional sessions will
be scheduled if needed. Apply even if you can't make
t on Tuesdays, letting us know when you can,
MEDITATION AND MIND EXERCISES

ructors: Brian Carpendale and Joan Renold
raat ofa Drevious popular couse of oxarcines for the

YOGA ie :
instructor: Barbara Pelman
@ course will.teach basic techniques of hatha yoga
physical exercises designed to Increase body awareness,
reliave tension and reduce strain, We will also do some
Pranayama, breathing exorcises, for calming and center-
Ing yourself. Bring blanket or mat.
10 sessions, 2 eections
‘ Tuosdays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Wednesdays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Commences January 21 and 12
Fee $15
DIGITAL TECHNIQUES
Instructor: Ron Sauer
eotean
she if Decod Re oe,
raping, jecoders, Registers,
Fundamentals 0!
13 sessions, Thurso, (7:00 ~ “10:00 p.m.
Commences January
Fee: $38

LOCAL HSTORY'

. Instructor: Harold Webber
A repeat of. Mr. Webber's popu lar course. Expforation

of a number of areas yocluel ing the Indians, the Steam-

boat, the Rallroad, and the Early Settler. Presentations

include a wide variety of taeda: need and pictures.

& sessions, Mondays, 7:30 - 9:30

Commences January 10

Fee: $10 per parsons $15 per ase

HUMAN COMMUNICATION

id to Im memo
oie sang to te — d nd mars constructive, uso of the

11 sessions, Tuesd aye, 7 7:30 p.m,

saw un?

We esServe You Firsl

pened
insurance service
on at ee ys

AUTOMOSRE
LIABILITY
pee IDS

Hugh B Nicol

‘astlegar, 8.C,

Commences January
WOMEN'S. STUDY PROGRAM

= 11:30 a.m.
pa)

00: $12 3
paciuonal Bonus for women and husbands, an evening
session. Understanding World Finance — Instructor:
ity Brown. tndlatton. devaluation, patente of Payments,
what's happening in our World! Time: to be anno!
initial reading list: available at Bolkice, Bookstore now.
e Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest—K. Kesey

4
Anthology of 20th Century Poetry—Ed. Gary Geddes For course description, see College Catendar.

COMMUNITY SPEAKERS’ BUREAU
The Faculty of Selkirk College neve volunteered thelr ser-
vices to speak to community groups. They are prepared
to travel to daytime or evening meetings. aney will fit
their offerings to your needs as much as posalble. Some
of them will make slide presentations. A ist of speakers
and topics [s available.
Selkirk College will pay the costs of transportation and
the Faculty do not expect any payment for their services.
Should your group wish to avail Itself of this service the
College invites you to correspond with Peter Faris, Co-
ordinator of Continuing Education: Selkirk College, Box
1200, Castlegar. Phone: 365-72!

“EXHIBIT”
Selkirk College wishes to exhibit the artistic efforts of
local artists. If you would like to exhibit your works at
the College, please contact Dept. of Continuing Eaueaton:
Exhibits presently planned for Winter are:
Pottery
Painting (various media — theme: Kootenay Lansscape(
Crafts (leather, needlework, wood carving and. batik)
” Photography

“MAIL-IN" REGISTRATION FORM

Cut Out — Fill In — And Mall
TO: Deparimant ot Continuing Education
Salkirk Collegs
Box ‘1200, Gestleger, B.C.

and Joan Fonotd
An invoduction. "to
tion. Various Ssonniques and exervises trom Group Dy-
namics and G italt eTharepy will be used to help mem-
bers me more aware of the nature of developing
relationships In themealves and In the group, and more
able to use this awareness constructively.

11 sassions, Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m.
pomiemences. January 19 5

CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY |
Evening Programing: for general public. ‘The enjoyment
mastery of photography, Small group Instniction.
Fieture taxing and critique sessions.
8 sessions — commencing January Lith
Tuesday — 7:1 9:30 p.m.
Instructors Gary Chapman. Fee $16

LEARNING RESOURCE PACKAGE PROGRAMS

Fee for each course —$30 per eometter.
Apply to Department of Continuing Education. ’

PUBLIC WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS

. From time-to-time, various groups offer seminars and
workshops to the public at the College. You are Invited
to particl ate In:
TAX SEMINAR — Explanation and Interpretation of the
shanged. bein Friday and Saturday, January 21-22,

&.

Co-sponsored Py. The: Accountants, Lawyere and Selkirk. ,
Registration

TEILHARD OE “CHARDIN — Seminer isd by Rev. Father
DuLong of Notre Dame. The fife and thought of this fam-
ane thinkes who has profoundly affected contemporary
al :
Sal ature, January 22, 9:00.am. to 3:30 p.m.
Registration Fee: to be announccd.

FUTURE PROGRAMS

m Satta tor Savertisement for for the following:

EUROPE, ON A SHOE 8S’

TECHNICAL REPO!

GARDENING — (Feb:

FUTURISM — mut) Gloss (March)

NATURAL, HIST* — Bill Merzilees (March)

Let us know what subjects you -would [lke to have the

Colfege organize.

—D & L Portrait Studio

Mr, and Mrs. James Nell Benidict

Grand Forks-Castlegar Couple
United In November Ceremony

8t. >. John’s ‘United
Church, Grand: Kee waa
the scene Ni

Parents of the bridal
gouple are Mr. and

Quiring of Grand

Forks and Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Benidict of Castlegar.

For her fe the
bride wore meyeage the
gown of lace and net over

iiypain sl low peck _
leeves - fitted
waist with full akin
Be “waist Ten

enhan

iced by at vel and held
place by

TRAVEL AGENCY

Your opportunity to one
2 dream come true. Ta
break this. winter -and visit
enchanting Hawaii
with luaus and surfing. ...
or explore the International
culture of Mexico, .with its
famous bull fights and folke
lore ballet.:

West's Air “Travel. Desk
located at West’s Department
Store in Castlegar are mem-
bers of both the International

Air Transport Association and —

Air Traffic’ Conference © of
America. Agents for Pacific
Western Airlines, CP Air &
Air Canada Senior Citizen
“Club-65"

Youth Cards snd Youth Fares

to Europe also available
Phone 365-7782

Islands.

ae of pink and white ros-

Her jewellery consisted
ofa Thindstone necklace and
earrings.

Susan Fodor of Castle- |

gar was maid of honor and

she wore a floor-length
g pink gown

long sleeves and an empire

waist, and in her hair she

had a Thinestone comb en-

ink bows on

Her

towers were white and pink

carnations with fern trim-

mings.

was Bill

and Leslie ignderson, bol

of Grand Forks.

For the rece; tion, held
a the ¢ Christina . Hall,
e's mother wore a
Iong-eleeve cream-colored
fortrel ith matching

shoes cae gloves.
groom’s mother
was in 4 short-sleeved, moss
are with

C58,
Ziaiching shoes
Master of ceremonies

was the bride’s uncle, Wil-
_Ham  Pickerin| fori” Van- Van-

Is! NWT.
China C rook, Genelle, ‘Trail
and Kettle Wash.
On the. strlae's pable
three-tiere

pink
topped

oh

- will-ask the. p

the pipedreamer
By BRUCE RAMSEY

It Is with the greatest pleasure that the Pipedreamer
informs the public that the Royal Canadian, Mounted: Police
have put out an all-point watch for the Compulsive Glver—
you know, the guy that gave all those partridges to his
true love,

The girl in question is Sandy Rhodes, who has more
curves than the old Cascade cut-off and her father Is Dusty
Rhodes, chief of the Etaoin Shrdlu tribe, One day the chief
gathered the Etacin' Shrdlu elders about him to ask counsel
on what to do with:all the junk his daughter's boy friend
had given her,

't was decided that she mus! marry either Yule De-
Tour or Rael Crossing,’ both of. whom had impeccable family
backgrounds. To win her hand, Dusty sald, they would
have to show their hunting prowess. .

On his return from hunting ‘Mr. DeTour wrote. the
following letter to the chief:

ire ee ‘
'have the honour to state that upon my return hence -
from whence | departed the undersigned dosth beg to re-
port the following trophies of the hunt, to wit, 12 pert-
ridges, 22 turtle doves, 36 calling birds, 42 Genesee aying
and 42 awans-a-swimming.
| have the honour to be,

Sir,
Your . Obedient Servant
Yule DeTour.

Chief Dusty Rhodes was indeed pleased by this re-
port and his day was made complete with the arrival of a
dispatch from Mr. Rael. Crossing:

Dear Chief:-

Re your instructions, of the 15th ult. The following
have been bagged, and | trust they meet with your satis-
faction: 40 maids-a-milking, 36 ladies-dancing, 30 lords-a-
leeping, 22 plpers-piping, and 12 drummers-drumming. . *

Yours’ faithfully,
Rael Crossing —
“Oh, what 2 beautiful morningl!-Chief Rhodes sang
out, thereby creating the theme for a popular song, “Wait

. until Sandy and al! the Etaoin Shrdlus hear this good news. ©

Now: all we have to. worry about is the 12° pear trees, 30
French horns and 40 golden rings that are taking up space
in the basement.”

But Sandy did ‘not think it was such a “beautiful day.
She didn’t like Yule DeTour, neither did she like Rael. Cros-
sing any better, she had her heart set on Somebody Else.

“Father, dear Father,” she cried, “Pardon the Incon-
venience, but | have heard from my true love, and on the,
first day of Christmas he did cand untae me = portrides Ins
pear tree, and on the second ‘day: of Christmas my true
love sent tome...

“Enoughi” cried the chief, and he stalked from the
room to consult with the elders of Etaoin Shrdlu and tell.
them ‘that the Compulsive Giver was still at large.

“Let us:search the land for him,” they ‘said, and we"

“andthe: Royal Canadian Mounit sistance.”

And so, wherever you go inthe province’ of British
Columbia today you will see signs’ posted ‘beside the high:
ways that read “Watch for Rock Slides,” for such is ithe.-
name ‘of the Compulsive Giver... : :

[HUNTING REPORTS |

the BC. Fish and Witdlite,
ranch. all first time’ ©

A mpulsory hunter
examination but a volunt-
ary hunter training course
— this is the word from

“trip to ‘Vancouver the’ coup-
Sane be up residence at

the New Year.

PROSDRAVALIM!

The Castlegar Hotel is pleased
to announce that Ann is back
from the hospital and would
like to meet: all her friends in
the hotel and dining room to ex:

tend her warmest greetings for

$/We enrol In.

. Enclosed Is my cheque/money order for $.

Name: (please print)

Address

For further inforthation, Ph, 365-7292 — Mon.-Fri. from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. Students may register at First Class

DRIVING

Turn’on your headlamps .at early dusk,
and during bad weather, to help other

drivers see your car.

Representing ‘Fruit Growers

: Castlegar at 269 Columbia
-* Ave: (Across from Legion)

ADVICE:

JIM SHISKIN, B.A,

Mutual Insurance in ~ -

i
Auto — Five — Life

“Ph, 365-3301

, White retired to Robson.

Robson Resident
_ Flora White Dies ‘

Mrs, Flora White, 66, a
resident’ of . Robson,

Some. rece Tess
fiformation has not, tow.

ever, taken ito
the Castlegar Funeral Home.

was born

safety program a vel

rehensive and Yaluabts.

i,
then in the early aee0's she
and her f ved to
Prince’ George until. Sept-
ember of 1871 when Mr.

general
. outdoor ‘afermmstiog’. “he

“The examination, how-
ever, will be based

Mrs. joyed
bowling and Writ, enjoyed fi
friends.

” She is survived by her
husband, Thomas James;
two sons, tomy of Robson
and: Angus of Prince Geo-
Tge; one Meichten Mrs, Joe

(Florence) Labby of «Little
Fort B.C. and nine grand-
children,

“he add

from the tralning manual”,
“Administrative details -

Officiating at the ser- ;
vice was Father J. A. Boyle.

Burial was in Robson Com- .

| be giv.
munity Cemetery. , sald

COMPLETE BUILDERS SUPPLY

Mouldings - Lumber - -Plywoods =
Roofing - Insulation -: Formica
Hardware - Doors - Windows

Armstrong Products
Rcity Masonry & Stucco Supplies
PAINTS canacamvoscounTy

Big Enough to Serve You — Smafl Enough to. Know You

P & G Builders Supply.

Across from the Arena — Phone 365-8151

Roasting Chicke

CASTLEGAR: NEWS, Thursda

Pot Roasts of Beef

‘CANADA CHOICE, CANADA GOOD,
' MATURE GRAIN-FED ‘BEEF
"GOVERNMENT INSPECTED,

Pork Roasts 2-7:
Hamburger Fresh Ground . 59:

en OO

EMPIRE BACON:

SLICED. POLY WRAPPED

be WHIP

32 OZ. JAR ..

at

JUBILEE

| GUNCHEON. MEAT . a
|. Del ‘Monte Peaches,

3=$1

Del Monte Fancy P 4 ox.
Creamed Corn Benet 4A“: 8G¢

LAUNDRY. DETERGENT. KING SIZE |.

PALMOLIVE

UQUID DETERGENT.: KING SIZE

TEOTATION BISCUIT

RENT. .20:02Z.

sete R DOLL

AK BLY SSR IRE

(MIT QUANT Tres

HOURS. 9-to 6 bvers Day of-the