British Columbia and leader of the Social Credit Party until his successor is chosen at a . of stopped at the Castlegar News and CKQR, is in lat in te * November, paid a short visit to Castlegar last Thursday while enroute to a speaking engagement in Fernie. Mr. Bennett, who shown here with Castlegar News shop foreman Rene Brodman during printing plant. An interview with Mr. Bennett is carried rh in i ‘a tour of this newspaper's this pa News Photo pape! Narrated in Person by Producer Audubon Series of Natural History Films Shown The outstanding Audubon Society natural history film series will be presented in the West Kootenays this year. The series is sponsored by the West Kootenay Naturalists’ Associa- tion and Selkirk College. A total of five films will be shown, and each film will be narrated in person by the film Ruth Stirling will present her film, “High Country,” which reveals the uniqueness of the high mountainous areas of British Columbia. Jan. 7, also at Selkirk College, [Frank Heimans pre- sents his film “What Have You Done With My Country?” Mr. Heimans has had 13 years’ i ducing and PB Oct, 17, at Trafalgar’ Junior Secondary School in Nelson, the first film will be “Hawaii—Paradise of the Pacific”. The well-k wildlife i of P directing films, and has re- ceived many awards. This controversial film vividly portrays the survival lems of A ian wildlife and an equally varied vegeta- tion and wildlife—cacti, ferns, pines, snakes, javelina, hum- ming birds and the unique Carmen white-tailed deer. A feature of the film is rare photography of Texas bats, The final film in the series ‘will be held in the Trail Junior Secondary School on March 12, John Bulger, a wildlife management expert will pre- sent his film “Scandinavian Saga”. The scenic beauty of inavia is shown, together photographer Walter H. Berlet will present his film of the scenery and wildlife of the Hawaiian Islands. + On Nov. 18 at Selkirk TREE TOPPING College, the Victoria naturalist P and shows the marked con- trasts between the Aborginal culture living in harmony with nature and the European immigrants attempting to con- quer nature to suit their own needs. A film on Big Bend National Park, Texas, will be shown Feb, 12 at ‘Selkirk College. Charles Hotchkiss, who was a; Ranger-Naturalist. with the U.S. National Parks Service, will present his film “Exploring Big Bend”. The park is a varied land with both mountains and desert Weekend Several break-ins, one at Castlegar and District Arena, one at Marshall-Wells Store, Kinnaird Junior Secondary School and GLS Electronics five been reported to local Entry of the arena was reported Sunday. The cigarette machine was broken and access FIRE & HEAT LTD. Extinguisher Depot Gil Burners Telephone Bus. 364-1666 2055 NcBride & Hi-Way 3, Trail, 8.C. AFETY ALES ERVICE — Res, 364-1344 Dealers for: Are Your Tires Up To with over 50 species of native animals. The Audubon Society has gained a well-deserved reputa- tion for. high quality presenta- tions of natural history films. People now have the oppor- tunity to see some of the films and to meet the film makers. Tickets for the series of five films are available for $5. A person can attend individual + performances. for, $1.25. For tickets, and more it Double Ring Wedding Ceremony Unites Two Well-Known Slocan Valley Families . The bride, Doreen Mary Stach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Stach of Winlaw, made a lovely picture as she approached the altar in the Cathedral of Mary Im- maculate, on the arm of her father to be united in holy matrimony to Grant Joseph Brons, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Brons of Slocan City. The blonde bride looked enchanting in a gown of Chantilly rose lace with a fitted bodice and a high waistline. It featured a full flared A-line skirt, tiered cathedral train, long fitted ‘sleeves with a gathered flounce at the wrist and satin ribbon trim at waistline and neckline. Her three-tier elbow-length veil of silk illusion was caught by a headpiece of simulated white roses and lily-of-the-valley. As jewellery, she wore her grand- mother's watch and a diamond drop and earrings, a gift of the groom. As something borrowed she carried a copper penny in her shoe. She also wore a blue garter. Her bouquet was’ of trailing yellow roses, white carnations and baby’s breath. Her bouquet also had one purple orchid. As matron-of-honor, the bride's sister Mrs. Darlene Cutler of Winlaw, was attired ina floor-length daffodil yellow gown of chiffon over taffeta, It featured an A-line skirt, high fitted waistline, long sleeves that had a flounce at the wrists and a round scooped neckline with lace trim at waistline, wrists and neckline. She wore a white picture hat with floppy brim and yellow ribbons that cascaded down her back and fell to the floor. Her bouquet was of white carnations, yellow and mauve daisies and baby's breath with trailing purple The three bridesmaids were Miss Lucille Brons, sister of the groom, Miss Linda Markoff and Miss Sharon Brown, friends of the bride. Thoy were attired identically in gowns matching that of the matron-of-honor, as was Miss Shauna Cutler, niece of the bride, who was flower girl. She carried a basket of white carnations, yellow and mauve daisies and baby's breath, Her headpiece was a white Juliet cap with a daffodil yellow satin bow at the back, All dresses and hats were gills of the bride. The groom was dressed in a navy suit with white slacks, blue shirt and white tie. His boutonniere was one yellow rose. His best man was the brother-in-law of the bride, Mr. Gordon Cutler of Winlaw. He wore a dark navy suit with navy checked slacks, blue shirt and white tie. The three ushers, Mr. Donald Stach and Mr. Dennis Stach, brothers of the bride, and Mr. Gregory Brons, brother of the groom, were also attired identically to the best man, They all wore boutonniers of white carnations. Master Norman Lepine of Slocan City, friend of the groom, was dressed like the ~ senior members and carried the rings on a white satin cushion trimmed with white silk illusion, A friend of the bride, Mrs. Bonnie Martens of Winlaw, sang “O Perfect Love" and “Our Father” during the signing of the register. . For her daughter's wed- ding, Mrs, Stach was charming ina floor-length deep pink and green floral gown of chiffon over taffeta. It had long sleeves and scooped neckline. She wore one white orchid and white accessories, The groom's mother, Mrs. ribbons. District Socials Mrs. Jim Horswill A recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kazakoff of Kinnaird was Mrs. Melissa Popoff of Benito, Man. Mrs. Phyllis Hamilton of. Guildford in Surrey, England is visiting .at the home of her inl Horswill be be returning through Osoyoos where he will visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaw and family. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Eldstrom of Castlegar were Mrs. Eldstrom’s brother and ister-in-l an h Mr. and Mrs, John Jelly and family of Kinnaird.’ pied While: in ‘the :area® Mrs.!: il ied her son write to Department of Con- tinuing Education, Selkirk Col- lege, Box 1200, Castlegar. Break-Ins gained to the concession stand. Cigarettes and candy bars are reported removed. Though still under investi- gation, a local juvenile has been apprehended. Sometime between mid- night Sunday and 4:10 p.m. Monday, entry was made to KJSS by making a hole in the plate glass of a rear door. Eggs were thrown about and a dedication plaque as well as trophy plaques were re- ported to have been defaced, possibly by a knife, The incident is still under investigation. On Monday the Marshall- Wells Store in the Castleaird . Plaza was reported entered. Though a thorough inves- tigation had not been made of the stock, immediate loss was confined to $4.95 in coins missing from the till. Entry was made through a ~ back door. Over-night entry, by smashing a, front plate glass door of GLS Electronics. on Maple St. was reported to police Tuesday morning. Electronic - components were taken. This entry and that of* Marshall-Wells are still under investigation. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Hamilton and family of Castlegar, to the west coast. In Port Alberni Mrs. Hamilton met and visited with her daughter-in-law's parents. On the return trip the Hamiltons visited the town of Guildford in Surrey. Mr. Jim Horswill left last. Thursday to spend the week-- end with his brother Mr. Ron Horswill in Kamloops. Mr. si » Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Ladner. They wre ‘accompanied : ‘by © their daughter; Tannis.* au Mr. and Mrs, W. K. Fox of White Rock spent their Thanks- giving weekend as visitors of Brons, chose a floor-length wild rose doubleknit gown which was complemented with one white orchid and silver acces- sories, Winlaw Hall, sct for 260 guests, was decorated in purple and yellow streamers which extended from the walls to the centre where they were caught with bells and flowers in the same color hues. The bride's table was enhanced with a white lace tablecloth supplied by a friend of the bride, Mrs. Mavis Douglas of Winlaw. Her three- layer round wedding cake had . pale purple flowers and two lovebirds in a bell at the top and was flanked with yellow tapers. There were baskets of yellow gladiola at each end of the table. The toast to the bride was made by the bride's uncle, Mr. Bill Stach of Coeur d'Alene. Other toasts included a toast to the bride's attendants by Mr. Ray Kosiancic of Crescent Valley and a toast to the bride's mother by the groom's brother- in-law, Mr. Bernard Czelenski of Slocan City. “Mrs, Theresa Denis of Prince George, godmother of the groom, said Grace. During the reception the bride presented her bouquet to her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Schnieder of Peach- land. A dance followed at which time the bride and her best friend, Miss Jo-Anne Kelsy of South Slocan, passed out cake slices. Another friend of the bride, Miss Linda From of Winlaw attended the guest book. Music was supplied by “Pat and Red" as well as the family of the groom, with 360 guests attending. During the evening, the bride tossed her corsage which was caught by the groom's sister, Miss Lucille Brons, Peter Gorkoff, cousin of the'groom, caught the garter. For traveling, the bride changed into a princess-styled dress in navy doubleknit. It had a white puritan collar with lace trim and white cuffs on the short puffed sleeves. She wore a wrist corsage of baby pink roses and her accessories were . white, . Master of ceremonies for the reception and.dance was a friend of the newlyweds,’ Mr... Reginal Broughton of Winlaw, who read words of congratula- tions from Holland. Out-of-town guests: came their in-law and fh Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hawkins and family of Kinnaird. Did you know that if you do not grease the sides of your cake or muffin-tins you will have better luck with the cake or muffins rising. All you have to do is run a knife around the edges after they are baked. from Vi Prince George, Chilliwack, Medicine Hat, Sal- mon Arm, Humboldt, Sask., Okanagan, Coeur d'Alene and points from thoughout the Kootenays. For their wedding trip the young couple went to Spokane and are now residing in Slocan City. ~ AERO TAXI Fast — Courteous — Reliable: Phone 365-5700 ‘When Your Radiator Springs a Leak oe Becomes Clogged Have us CLEAN or REPAIR it! A clogged or leaky radiator may cause costly engine da- mage. Have us clean out dirt 5 rustline deposits — repair leaks. Cost is low, service is prompt. Your radiator guaranteed to givo new-car performance, MIKE'S RADIATOR REPAIR 1696 - 2nd Ave. — .. Trail, B.C. Phone 364-1606 ATTENTION TOP SOIL & SUB SOIL WEEKEND OF OCTOBER 13 & 14 PHONE 365-7124 ore INSURANCE PROBLEMS ? — Do you need competent advice on your re- quirements? 4 : — Are you paying too much for your present insurance? + == Are you confused about insurance policies In general? Maybe I Can Help - Charles Cohoe _Insurance _ Representing Fruit Growers Mutual 269 Columbia Ave. Castlegar PHONE 365-3301 Open Until Noon Saturday for Your Convenience MF UNITED APPEAL got a boost at Saturday's Castlegar Savings Credit Union second annual New Car Show ‘when’ Kootensy- Columbia Queen Brenda Healey presented a cam poster to palgn Don Leitch, one of the many participants of the one-day show. An estimated 1,200 vehicles in spite of manager persons turned out to see the varied display of drizsling rain, Castlegar Savings Credit Union Harold Webber sald this represented only 300 short of Mainland China fo be Topic Of First Fall Meefing of CIIA the number who took in last year's show. Over 100 dozen donuts, courtesy of Super-Valu, and an undetermined number of cups of hot coffee wore enjoyed by the viewers, Representatives of the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society also spent a busy day selling hamburgers. Winner of the grand prize of the day, an cight-track stereo tape deck donated by Charles Cohoe and Pete's TV, is Mrs. Harry Sheridan of Castlegar.—Castlegar News Photo ‘Senior Citizen Assoc. to Have The mini parade to be held en this Saturday was discussed at last week's meeting of Castle- gar and District Senior Citizens. Three of its members, Brady, Mrs. M. Olsen and Mrs. A. Lampard will be represent- ing. the local association. ?\Transportation. is being arranged for Senior Citizens ‘who want to go to the doctors, dentist, * it e (@j Representation in Mini-Parade Castlegar members wish- ing to attend are to give their names to Mrs, Brady and transportation will be arranged. A letter reminding mem- bers of the West Kootenay Regional Council meeting which is to:be held Oct. 17 in the Legion Hall at Castlegar was read. All members are urged to attend. The regular The Scene at... | KINNAIRD JUNIOR : ‘ SECONDARY SCHOOL =~ | Hit The feed-back tells ua that our Open House here on Tuesday evening of last week her one of the best we've ever i a parents who came! Here is a breakdown of the details will be announced at a later date. are urged with extra help will see to the mag to use these facilities when plans are finalized. A giant cribbage tourna- ment is to be held in Trai! Oct. 22 in the arena when members of.the Trail, Fruitvale, Ross- land, Grand Forks, Christina Lake,- Nelson, New Denver, Silverton and Castlegar Senior Citizens will be: taking. part.— Sewing Machines, Typewriters, TV's B&W. and Color TV's for }- ‘yent by week or month | Union Peters \] 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail | «Telephone 368-6331 Atrain with *. And spent $11,300,000 on ties. This kind of commitment NOT GET THE BEST? ~ New, Super CHROMACOLOR @ RICHER COLOR © @ GREATER CONTRAST Also, B&W TVs, Radios and Stereos MLKE‘S T.V. SERVICE 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112. for the regional meeting. ei The holding of a Christmas dinner and party was discussed. It was decided to hold this on Dee. 6. E. Granholm ‘was at the meeting after his stay in hospital. It.was:reported Mrs. F. Nilssena . hospital:and Jonkman are spending a:month ; in Grand Rapids, Mich: ‘There ; were no cards or flowers sent . } out. It was suggested that a - coffee party and variety tabl bé held in November. This is now planned for Nov. 8. The meeting adjourned after which a: social hour of bingo was enjoyed with many | : | prizes-being won. Serving of tefreshments brought a very enjoyable evening to a close. SUPERIOR BRIGHTNESS @ SHARPER DETAIL There was a general assembly in the gym during which time Mr. Lind welcomed the visitors and introduced his staff. Following this, everyone went to the area that interested him the most, choosing from this lists : Math—the new grade 8 explained by © Mr. kin and. Mr, Clark. Developmental reading— Mrs. Leitner. ‘ "A big “thank you” to all the Guidance and counselling— Mr. Grant, Mr. Gerrand and Miss Redding. A talk by John M. Fraser, “Looking at the World from Peking” will start this year's series of lectures sponsored by the West Kootenay branch of the Canadian Institute of International Affairs, The talk will be held at Selkirk College Tuesday even- ing. Coffee will be served ‘prior. to the talks, : Mr. Fraser will discuss the development of Canadian rela- ‘tions with the People’s Re- public of China in the context of the expansion of. Peking’s foreign relations since the end of the Cultural Revolution. He will also describe his personal experiences in Peking and the problems involved in trying to gain some understanding of contemporary China, Mr, Fraser was born in Montreal, and attended Oxford University as a Rhodes Scholar, He joined the department of external affairs in 1968 and has served. in ‘Belgrade, Hong Kong, Warsaw ‘and Peking. Fom 1965 to 1967, he was the principal Canadian “China Watcher” in Hong Kong, and visited China in 1966 and 1967, He took part in the negotiations in Stockholm which led to the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and Canada, He then visited Peking to make the necessary administrative ar- ° rangements for opening a Canadian Embassy and was subsequently appointed Charge’ d’ Affaire. The Canadian Institute of International Affairs is a natiorial organization to which everyone js invited to join, The West Kootenay Branch has been very successful in inviting high calibre speakers to the area. Persons interested in joining the Institute should come to the first meeting this Tuesday. B.C. Heart Public. Forum Here Sees Good Turnout An audience of about 100 attendance. She assisted in at Stanley Second- ary Schoo] on Monday of last week showed a keen interest at a public forum “Focus on your Heart.” Two films were shown, one discussing foods that affect operation of the-heart and the other dealt with the work of the B.C, Heart Foundation. Dr. George Changfoot of New Westminster spoke on the causes and effects of heart disease and Dr. J. Hall of Castlegar was moderator for the forum. Mrs, Millie Suter, field for the B.C.. and a look at the present KJSS report card, Mr. Lind. French—Mrs. Lise. Grant and Mr. McCutcheon. . Industrial education pro- gram—Mr. Martin. Home economics—Mrs. Walters. ~ Typing—Mr. Sheppard. Coffee, tea and cookies were available during ~ the evening. &: * We have a break-through! Nancy Moran and Maureen Kalmakoff are the first grade 8 students who have advanced to ' a grade 9 level..in- reading. :. Congratulations girls. We not- ice you did it right after fire; drill. Maybe the fresh air helped. - * These girls are the trail blazers, Many more will follow in the next few months, Porter M. Chaffee 10-Year-Old Poet fo Read Porter M. Chaffee, a- poet in his 70's who will read from his work at Selkirk College tomorrow evening, is unique in the fact he has only recently begun to read his poetry before . audiences. He says he likes young people and when among them “hopes some of their youth will © . rub off on him.”.He has never sought publication 'of any of his poetry during the last 40 years or more.. - p He began writing poetry at the age of 18 and has done so Before he ‘quit _ No securities commission or similar “authority in Canada has in any way passed upon the merits of the securities offered hereunder and any representation to the contrary is an offence. PRIMARY OFFERING ok Holdings Gtd. 0 engines. and 1,860 freight cars. A freight car is useless if itisn't going somewhere. . And to get itgoing, it takes people. e People like locomotive engineer Al Fuller. Al typifies the new thinking at CP Rail. . Thinking that has given us an almost 40% improve- ment inon-time perfor- mance on certain key trains. is part of the spirit atCP Rail We believe good freight § service is really a question of good eople. hether they're fore- casting trends, buying.new | equipment Grensuring another on-time arrival. At CP Rail we believe freight is people—like Al Fuller. gst i And we want to keep the spirit that has made us the world’s largest investor- owned transportation system. We're committed. Call your oe THIS COMPANY -IS ENGAGED IN THE OPERATING AND . DEVELOPMENT OF EXISTING AND FUTURE HOTELS ‘IN | Prinirs * 250,000 “SHARES: « AT $2.00 PER SHARE _ THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA The offering is made by prospectus only, copies of which may be by ‘the TO! KIMBROOK HOLDINGS LTD. 600. Cranbrook. Street’ North, | writing for publication, his work appeared in left-wing journals, little magazines and working-class _ newspapers. When asked why he quit he said “the desire to do so just petered out....But I continued: writing just the same....It was a way of communicating with myself...” Mr. Chaffee, dropping out of Oakland: Technical High School at: the age of 17, ran away to sea, and has been a sailor,‘a union organizer, a wandering journalist, a re- search editor on various publi- cations as well as co-author, of a Monograph on the “History of Migratory Labor in California.” He has had no formal education, However, he is a man who has not only exper- ienced the great social changes in North American Society during this century, but he is also able to express them in an articulate and lively way. Mr. Chaffee's reading at Selkirk will appeal to all who appreciate commentary on our contemporary . society by a well-informed, intelligent per- son. We specialize in Heart Foundation was also in iB during the lively question’ and answer period that followed. There were also many pamphlets available to those attending concerning diets, exercises, cholesterol and other heart-related issues. Local rep- resentatives Mrs, Robert Mad- docks and Mrs. N. McNabb have these available to any who wish them. é “The forum was CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 11, 1973 RECREATIONAL . COMMUNITY - - Blind Bay, B.C. 15 THE] RETIREMENT AND, Please mall mea free kroch @ SEWING MACHINES @ FABRICS @ SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS Your Singer Dealer for Castlegar and Area 3 Is now: : Sewing Centre & Vac Shop “John Carter, Representative” 1198 Cedar Ave., Trail, B.C, Phone 364-1744 ‘Dave's Chicken & Pizza Take-Out Phone 365-5304 1216 - 7th Ave. Near the Kinnaird Fire Hall Hours: Monday to Thursday 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fridays 3 p.m. to Midnight Saturdays 12 noon to Midnight Sundays 12 noon to 9 p.m. Open on Holidays by the Castlegar-Kinnaird branch of the B.C. Heart Foundation, which also served refreshments at the close of the forum. Application Deadiine Nears For Local Initiatives Projects Manager of the Trail Canada Manpower Centre, B.C. King, has. urged prospective sponsors of Local Initiatives projects to recognize the application deadline is less than a week away. Mr. King said one of the features of the LIP program this. year is.an.Oct..15 deadline which will permit projects to be mounted’-earlier in:.the high unemployment season. “In. previous. years,” he said, “LIP applications were accepted through to the end of November or December.” Mr. King explained there has been high interest’ in LIP by prospective project sponsors, “The proposals haven't’ been sent in in great volume so far,” Mr. King said. “We just want to ensure that those interested in” realize j6'is fast” approaching.” Local area LIP coordinator -is Mel Johnson. He may be contacted by phoning 368-5566. iN THE” HEART: OF DOWNTOWN’ VANCOUVER THE MAYFAIR HOTEL: and Sige additional guest... .with coffer here i : se ihest stay downtown at: Mas Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Stresta.. reservations, write tos. Peer = tes - JHE MAYFAIR HOTEL £45 Horaby ét., Vancew 6. OF Phang aren 6O6-O0F-, GRANBROOK, British ‘Cotumbia “2. ‘Telephone "426-6683". “GENTLEMEN: © Without charge. or. obligation please. send me a copy of. your company’s prospectus: , weddings,’ funerals ~and everyday arrangements. Creative designs by Professional designers ++, See Our Large ; Selection of Gifts From the Gift Shop | | HELEN'S _ UNIROYAL SNOW TIRES STUDDED OR SIPED Worn tires are especially dangerous during winter. Good tread is essential for safe stopping on wet or icy roads. Don't chance trouble. See the tire experts today at: We improved this service ant wit Lat through better planning and’ al urie utilization of equipment. at Zenith 6865 iiicccagnel ae Ya Be Ready'-Be Generous pieces of ro!ling stock last year, andre-designedand . modified another 4,900. Then we bought 40 new freight locomotives at ap- B proximately $450,000 each. United Appeal SUST A REMINDER Have Your Cooling System and Anti-Freeze Checked Now! ~ : @ | | oe SELKIRK SALES & SERVICES LTD.| | Sv™——n*.. | fl gl g 2 —— Driveg "THANKS TO YOU {T'S WORKING” ~ &GIFT SHOP LTD: 73 Maple Street 1415 Columbia‘Avenue —~ Telephone 365-5024 | * Shares. in Kimbrook Holdings Ltd. are Castlegar 265-5191 “Our Expert Mechanics are Mai clossed ‘as a speculative security.