10 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1967

World of Flower Power | Land of Beautiful People

(continued from page nine) or 50 each day.

some other guys when de Gaulle came past. The shout, “Here comes de Gaulle’ was greeted with, “Oh good.'Can I have an- other beer, please?”

As I walked around Expo, I watched all the Americans. For the first time you felt like yell- ing “Hey Yankee — look at this

:]—It’s Canadian.” »

were fully

realize what had happened.

Samo’s was a Greek bakery that made excellent Italian piz- za, ‘where we bought French bread, kosher (Jewish) butter, and a quart of jam (Canadian atrawber:

ry),

So what's with this United Nations kick, man? We already have it.

Nine o'clock was not a aci- entifically-decided-upon time for arising — rather the bread came whisking out of the oven at that hour of the day and was con- sumed still smoking.

This was washed down with

quarts of beer, purchased from the corner grocery store. 4s legal for citizens as young as 18 in Quebec). ‘After a hearty breakfast we made the most of the day. We went back to sleep.

The “dirty” hippy was no-

It's the first thing in my

such a big deal though.

ashy, high-fashion districts

It was ing you should see in order to know you hadn’t missed ahything. ~ It wasn’t worth waiting two hours in line for.

Lines are a part of seeing Expo but, although the lines stretch for yards or miles in the afternoon, there is so much to see you don't have to stand in line.

After dimer, there are no lines. You can see any pavilion without waiti

The other 3,000 things I

you have two months left in

which to see them.

The three weeks in Mon-

treal were all too short but dur-

ing that time I found myself le-

could tell you about Expo—well | king-sized

“COFFEE BREAK”

By LOIS HUGHES Box 731, Castlegar Tell Lois: 365.5503

The ts are chilly but

these late summer days are just perfect. : With the real killing heat turned off, you feel like getting meals again, yet all those lovely fresh vegetables are at your finger tips in the gard- en without your wondering what to serve.

Peppers, cucumbers and

where to be found in Montreal as

The sep

so cided to hit the working world

If Winston Churchill can re- tire from retirement, I guess I can,

A buddy and I looked at a paint brush one day, and decid- ed we were journeyman paint- ers. We made enough to starve on for two weeks.

After being a participant in the first annual Yorkville riots and having a wild week in that fair city, I began looking west-

ward. Several going-away parties ater I made my Exodus, stage

ranted at the remark. No one left

else did.

Next day everybody was screaming and ranting, although } must say the hippies took it

rather ci

almly. 1 saw de Gaulle that day at}

. He looked rather bored. Most of the people at Expo awere too busy looking at it to look at him. I was sitting at a table with

ville this winter, go to Vancou-

ver. But wear a flower.

freedom too. 1, * *

we stoc

SAVAGE SHOES

k a full selection of

for children ..

are being picked to the minute, for one morning. it ig inevitable these will not sur- vive that extra chilly night.

In the summer when apart- ment dwellers take to the beach and weekends off are spent at one spot or another you feel they just might have the right idea. But right now when your trees are promising apple pies for ‘weeks to come and a basement full of garden produce, it leav- es you with a feeling of wellbe-

st-| ing,

If you are lucky enough, as we have been, it hasn't really tied you down as neighbours are

s willing to trade watering of the homestead for a touch of

_* +

Here is a use for small drapery hooks which collect in the rummage drawer. ©

Place them around the edge of your ironing -board cover about 16 inches apart. Then fast- en a stout piece of cord secure- ly in the hooks located at the

weave the rest of the cord through the other hooks. Draw the cord as tightly as

_| possible and fasten it to the last

hook with a knot. If you have a small spring, put it in the first hook, Cord and hooks are easy to remove when the cover needs washing. ork ee

Many of us are habitual

narrow end of the cover and| q,

savers and one item often saved

‘| ardous periods and provision of

_ Forests Minister ~ Asked to Prohe

Forest Protection

B.C, Minister of’ Lands ana Forests, Ray Williston has been asked for a full-scale investiga- tlon into forest protection con- trol, a Vancouver official said

this week. ; Don Mackenzie, general man-

ager of the B.C. Truck ‘Loggers’

‘Association, said in a press re- Jease. that the investigation has been called as a result of “some misunderstandings” during: this year’s hot, dry weather.

ie inquiry, said the truck- ing official: “Should cover all

forest closures, limit ‘use of the forests by other. in- dustries, recreation during haz-

fire protection measures by the department of highways, rail- ways, fire fighting wages and slash disposal. ‘

Local Students

is old nylon stockings. I know of a group doing children’s craft in the near future that would appreciate this particular item if any of you have any to spare.

To save you any confusion on passing them on, my m: address is at the top of the col- umn while our home is at 1208 Sth Ave. (Kinnaird. |

Our. book. "

ig travelling to points west on Sat-

Travel to Coast On Exchange Trip

Four SHSS students will be

jurday to take part in the provih- cial Centennial exchange pro-

gram..

Commissioned expressly by ‘Premier W. A. C. Bennett, the, ‘program is patterned after the Dominion Centennial exchange program, which took students from coast to coast."

The four will be attending secondary schools in the Vancou- yer-Vietoria area and: will stay at homes of ts in the area,

V used in p should ‘be. fresh, not over 24 hours from the garden. Dill pickles should be full grown, but ‘age seeds shouldn't fall off readlly. 2

‘Never use table salt. Use a coarse salt, which may go under the name of pickling salt, barrel salt or dairy salt.

Vinegar should be of good quality, Brine-covered pickles will spoil if they are not ijmmers- ed completely.

If you plan to make brine in quantity, a rule of thumb to follow is that one gallon of brine will cover two gallons of

les, g brine try 1 cup

‘The four students are Vicki Obedkoff, who will attend at Port Coquitlam Secondary School; Matt Gallo, at David Thompson Secondary in Vancou- yer; Fred Tomlin, who wili at- tend Gladstone School in Vic- toria Secondary School. One student from each of these schools will attend SHSS starting on: Monday.

and

PAINTING DECORATING

Interior and Exterior Contract. or Hourly PHONE 365-7454

300 Baker St.

avnlvare

MV Uivuwnevu And Pistols

BROWNING AND RUGER LEUPOLD — REDFIELD — WEAVERER

FULL STOCK OF RE-LOADING SUPPLIES SCOPES INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONAL GUNSMITH

‘Norm’s Sport Shop NELSON, B.C. Open Mondays from 9 a.m. to 5.30 pm.

Ph, 352-2015

Business and Professional Directory

OUTBOARD MOTORS LAWN MOWERS AND TILLER REPAIRS: WALDIE SERVICE CENTRE Ph. 365-6767

CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY

pickles.

This procedure should be followed unless the recipe you are using ifically calls for

pouring while the brine is still hot. :

representative about Electric Heating for your home. From your plans he will be pleased to supply heating recommendations and an estimate of the annual operating costs.,

More and more ‘families are Heating their homes with Flameless Electricity. iThey enjoy this safe, easy and economl- cal method of heating. It’s the best way, to heat either new or remodelled fiving ‘areas because it’s so convenient to in- stall and provides clean, healthy, even. heat.

Ask your West Kootenay Power, .

4)

CH

WEST KOOTENAY

POWER

Carp t Til neving

et — Tiles

Craftsmanship Guaranteed

Call for free estimates — no obligation

Phone 365-5635

DUTCH CLEANING SERVICE Free Estimates Phone Free, Zenith 6826

GORDON A. SUMNER Naturopathic Health Service Oglow Building 605 Columbia Ave.

Phone 365-

.REPAIRS| To All Major And Portable Appliances

CASTLEGAR APPLIANCE SERVICE

Phone 365-6939

PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS ,

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL ENTERPRISES IMPORT EXPORT P.O. BOX 833. Phone 365-7377 Castlegar, B.C.

INTERIOR VACUUM — SERVICE

MARVIN 1 Leno. Box 130 — Castlegar, B.C. OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: Tues. through Saf. 9-12 15 Phone 365-7355 DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD, D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST. 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5152

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Keld Johansen 1505 - 5th Ave. Kinnaird, B.C. Phone 365-6916

MARLANE GRILL

But the place to eat another Phone: 365-767

SEPTIC TANK PUMPING

GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL

Free Estimates Phone 365-7075

CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING Supplies and Installations Natural Gas and ‘Oil Heating Specialists Phone, 365-8284

SANDING..— FINISHING New. & Old. Floors _ Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates JOHN'S PAINT SHOP: Grand: Forks 442-3055 _ Castlegar

KOOTENAY WELDING & CASTING REPAIRS * Steel Fabrication - 24Hour Service 121 Cofumbia Ave. ih. 365-5531 —_—_———

CASTLEGAR ~ FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly ‘Thoughtful Service

rs

Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques

Industrial, Commercial and Residential Electrical Wiring

BOUNDARY “Electric (Castlegar) Ltd.

BACK TO SCHOOL was the. word Monday as adults from throughout the West Kootenay were on hand to register for night school courses at Selkirk College. Although some of the courses aro

still in doubt as to their fate, in

the degree of more than the continue throu:

of

interest shown, most’ met with

gh the rest of this week. —Castlegar News Photo.

- SHSS Activities

By KATHERINE KNIPPELBERG

School activities have -be-| gun in earnest! Clubs have been started, counsellors ° assigned and class reps elected.

Art Club members cast their ballots last week while Camp- us Clubbers looked over book lists, “Athletic type” girls join- ed basketball and grass hockey teams, avid skiers (and would- be-skiers) learned about dry- land Some.

9A, Bonnie Zaitsoff.. 9B, Margaret Rebalkin, 9C, Daryl Amos, 9D, Joan Rourke, 9E, Barbara Batting, 9F, Philip ‘Koochin, 9C, Brenda. Roberts, 9H, Donnie Pongrazce. Sub-reps for the respective classes, given in the same or- der as the réps, are as follows: Barbara Friesen, Gary Lest- er, Wally . Rilkoff, Bil: Dunn,

be- came foster parents. 7

Then there was the an-

1

lors, This year Miss. Kavic and Mr. Oleski look after the grade nines; Miss Kavie also counsels grade 10 and 11 girls — and Mr. Crawford is left with grade 10 and 11 boys and all grade 12 students, This trio will be kept very busy in the days to come!

Friday's homeroom period was spent in electing class reps.

Those elected. to represent their fellows in the student par- sliament;- with- indication: of the: classes they represent, are as follows:

12A, Ron Mackereth, 12B, John Phillips, 12C, Ken Culley, 12D, Joanzie Kennedy, 12E, Che- ryl Cleeve. 3

114, Morag Nicholson, 11B, Rita Savinkoff, 11C, Kris Clarke, 11D, Kathie Moran,‘ 12E, Raponi, 11F, Elaine Jmieff.

10A, Michael Lebedow, 10E, Ron Konkin, 10C, Connie Cregg, 10D, Penny. Xyri, 10E, Violet Popoff, 10F, Allan. McKinnon, 10G,° Karen Clarke, 10H, |, Vir- ginia Chevelda

eff. 3 Occupational, Valerie Allan. iW

> GOING TO NELSON? For Tasty Food and Delicious Coffee It’s ROSE’S DELICATESSEN 551..WARD. STREET .

Peskor. . Dereck ‘Wolney, Judy: Mad- docks, Darlene Dunn, Gaye Mc- Nabb, Bruce Sutherland, Eliza- ‘beth Konkin: nt :

‘garet. McGauley, Kathy. Jankola, Randy Franklin, Derek DeVrise, Tom Leckie, Valerie Minnich, Alex Popoff, Eunice

Belyea.

Ray ~ Ungarian, . Elizabeth Thor-Larson, . Barbara Looney, John Brunner, . Richard Mad- docks, Donna Gipman, Leona Tinant, Lorne Hartson.

Watch these: names appear again and again! 0...

Fred Makeiff Died

In Vancouver Hospital -

Fred John Makeiff, 51, died Sept. 13 in Vancouver General Hospital. ; 5 "Mr. Makelff was born at Crescent Valley in May, 1916. is survived by his the former Mary Sherstobitoff; Fred

( ) Kazakoff of Kin- naird, Mary Ann and Natalie ‘of Neilson. é 4 : Also surviving is his mother, Mrs, Pauline Makeiff of Castle- gar; three brothers, Pete of Gen- elle,, John and Harry of Van- couver; ‘two ‘sisters, Anna’ and Mary, alse. of

J. E. Fletcher has been ap- pointed to special duties in ad- x for Cominco at Trail, it was announced. this week by S, M. Rothman, manag: er of western operations,

Mr. Fletcher ‘has been ‘as- sistant ‘superintendent of ‘the Trail fertilizer operations since early in 1966. In his new position he will join the ‘y con-

Pork Shoulders

Fresh. Government Inspected. .Ib. ; ane)

‘Baby Beef Liver. 59c

Bologna

No; 1 Quality. Ib.

396 2 A9c

Wieners No. 1. Government Inspected. Ib.

Canned Meats for $1

“Mix or’ Match. 15-Oz. tins

Flour 9 Dutch Oven, ZU

(AML Purpose. 0.000

Evaporated. Seven Farms.

trol group.

Born. at- Windsor, - Ontario, Mr, Fletcher is a’ graduate. in ‘chemical © engineering © from Queen’s University.: He joined Cominco. in 1953. and has held positions in : personnel: admini- stration and fertilizer produc- tio at. Trail.

He is a trustee of School District No. 11 (Trail), a-mem-

at ler of the Selkirk College coun- |

cil and serves on the pro’

advisory committee to the min- ister’ of education.on’ adult edu- cation and recreation. He is also a_member of the. Chemical In-

, + stitute ‘of Canada’ and the As- ” |sociation. of. Professional Engin-

eers of B.C. °

Ladies Tee Off ' Saturday at (0

Schedules have been an-

eral services were held from the Taghum Hall last Sun- day afternoon. Interment took

y place at Nelson Memorial Park

y-

i for the Ladies’ Golf Tournament: at Castlegar: and District Golf Club. Play commences at 10 a.m. Saturday and il ti

e Margarine serie Buy. 2 ibe.

Goodness Me. 15-oz. tins

x.

Pastrylard 3

cc

Rolled Oats

nun

5 1. 59C

Nabob Coffee ap er aa

1 $1.39

MT CUM Fruit Buns Reaular 39¢ 3 Phos. $i

Strawberry Jam

Malkins Pure. 48-0z. Tin .

Biscuits Back-to-School Assortment. 20-Oz. Pkg. - Fresh Milk

All 3-Quart Cartons

Pineapple |

Sliced, Crushed or Tidbits. 14-07. .!

Pork & Beans" 7 ‘ i E for 9.

| Tomatoes :

Malkins. 28-Oz. Tins ..:

YOU BENEFIT

the day.) -

Among the trophies to be presented after the competition are the .Club Championship Corby Cup and the Celgar: tro- phy.:for low’ net. ©). :

‘The draws are as follows:

Phone 368-5166 Electric Heat

‘ . _ Medallion Homes PARSLOW’S rene eM Enterprises Ltd.

Gunsmiths etre EXCAVATING

si ring mt cod 2DITCHING . 36 KINNAIRD TRANSFER

1319 BAY — TRAIL, B.C. Phone 365-7124

BONNEY WELL DRILLING

" KOOTENAY BUILDERS Domestic, Water Wells ND ‘SUPPLIERS le“ Rates

‘omplete

Phone Jim Bonthron 365-6751 Builders Service”

PON

TLEGAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday At

“THE

OF THE

Burt Campbell, Editor ‘will be used on request, but the correct be submitted, The Castlegar News reserves

te shorten letters in the interests of economy of

YOU BENEFIT, not’ only because of the ease with which you can borrow from your credit union, but Sie benefit from the credit union’s low rate of inter-

LOAN’ PROTECTION INSURANCE carried by the

credit union. If you are ‘eligible when you. borrow,

and you die or become totally and permanently dis-

abled, your family will not be burdened with the lebt. 2: - 38

YOU BENEFIT because, while this insurance. is in force, your loan ‘balance is covered up to. age 60 in the event of total and permanent disability and up to age 70 against death. The maximum loan coverage dey pertds on the limit’ of’ coverage provided in your cre- dit union’s LOAN PROTECTION Contract.

tions.)

You BENEFIT because there are no physical exam- inations: or applications, and you pay no individual premiums—your credit union pays for this insurance from earnings.

Castlegar Savings Credit

Union

YOU BENEFIT with peace of mind ‘because of the

Total of 43.99 for $1000 over 1 year (1966 calcula-

10'am., M. Borodula, ‘P. Mel- nick, B. Gray, M. Walker. 10.08, T. Smith, J.;Wayling, I Ish. oe 10.16, M. Moroso, M. Zinio, M. Creighton, B. Downey. ' 10.24, E. Young, A. Shutek, IN. MacDonald, V. Bissell..

son, M. Armstrong. . 10.40; H.° Mulloy, ‘P.: Lamb, V. McLuckie, D. Kechle.

10.48, _B.

10.82, J. Krueger, R. Dick- :

Netted Gem Potatoes

50 Ibs... $2.25 role... 49€

Bread — Fresh Daily Sliced. “White or Brown. In Poly” Bags

6 16-Oz. Loaves,

Apple Juice Clear. 48-02, Tins... Canned Pop

Shasta. Assorted

Seamless Nylons} ,,, $]

Assorted Sizes and Colors ...

BALLET

Bathroom Tissue 40. 49

Bleach Perfox. 128-07. Jug

Scotties 400 to Box ....

; 2 Mec J. McDonald, M. Maddocks, C. Pug- sley. s 10.54, C. Jefferies, A, .Fish- wick, B. Amos, L Walker.

11.00, W. Davie, E, Murray, B, Pinter and J. Walker.

ENGINEERED . HOMES See the New ‘67 Centennial Award Homes ANDERSON AGENCIES

Phone 365-6451

a rn saree)

"OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL SEVEN — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINE

SHOP AND SAVE AT

KINNAIRD

CUT RATE GROCETERIA

CENTRAL FOOD MART

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

FOR KOOTENAY LAUNDRY TO CALL PHONE 365-5336 : Central Food Mart Open Sundays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m...’