oy

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,

11, 1975

Also There Are People Who Deserve fo be Alone

By Richard 3. Needham From Columns Inthe ‘Toronto Globe and Mall People are alone because they want to be, or because > they deserve to be, so you may tas well leave them alone, : eo 8 68 i At the end of Bernard ? Shaw's play, Heartbreak ‘House, the prophetic Captain { Shotover is asked what. will happen to “this ship we call { England.” He replies, "The } captain fa in his bunk, drinking ‘ { bottled ditchwater,.and the } crew is gambling in the fore- © eastle, Sho will atcike and sink and split.” oe 8 8 Certainly your child is different from you. Nature doean't make the same mistake twlee, i eo a8 When it comes to crime, a Montreal or Toronto cabbie knows more than all the sociologists put together. enttie Gite a: ‘There's a new kind of supermarket; you zip right in, ‘make your purchase, and zip

¥ right out. It's called the corner’.

store. e ee ‘You have to work twice for the money; the first ‘time to make it, the second time to keep it. The second is harder than the first. -

Robert W. Grindley of

Calgary tells me they've a new bumper sticker ini those parts, “If you like our postal service, you'll love nationalized oil!” *. . * 4 God is wise in concealing

the future from us. If you knew

‘St 40 what would happen to you by the time you were 60, you'd cut your throat; and if you «knew at birth. what would happen to you by the time you were 20; you'd refuse to come “out. ; cee et ee Jay Vincent writes from

‘the Ford assembly line’ at

Oakville: “The educated man is - Bookmobile . Visits: Local A Library Fri. ‘The Kootenay library sys- tem bookmobile, still on its promotional tour of the

Kootenay fo regions, will ‘visit at pm. It

* will Te situated 6 outed the

“Kinnaird branch of the Castle. gar Library.

The library will be holding an Open House to mark

oceasion and has extended an -

invitation to library patrons and anyone interested In a demonstration of a vital service offered by the regional library system, to come along. Starting Tuesday the Rob- son branch of the Castlegar Library will open regularly from 2.30 to 4.90 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The new time has been chosen.to better

accommodate Robson school _

children, Tennessee Aromatic Cedar] Chests

Every Bride's dream. Artistic: Design. Superb “Quality

“at

MAYFLOWER SERVICE _Slocan Pa

always realizing that, in his truth-seeking efforts, he has been wasting his time foolishly, discovering things too late, and isconstantly pushing himself to catch upon. lost time.” eee

In olden times, the Danes

* used to raid the English coast,

Rather than fight them, the English paid them money to go away, You might guess the result, The Danes kept coming back and demanding more money—the infamous Danegeld of which Kipling wrote,

ly, “Onee you have paid the Danegeld, you never get rid of the Dane.” We've the Danegeld today, but with a difference. Instead of payingit toattackers from without, we're paying it to attackers and potential attack- ers from within—the urban mod of idlers and parasites and hoodlums and ‘criminals before whom all of‘all

WE'RE LIVING WAY BEYOND OUR MEANS!

os Ut ee ZZ

Mother Bear Shot in Streets

Of New Denver

‘With bear season opening this Saturday in the manage- ment area surrounding New Denver, one bear met with an early bullet Monday evening after coming into tho village mits.

An ROMP spokesman said a mother bear, which was accompanled by two cubs, was shot just off the main street of New Denver. While police did

not identify who did the shoot-_

ing the RCMP spokesman sald it.was with the authority of fish and wildlife man In Nakusp.

The cubs are sald to have wandered away.

‘The RCMP spokesman said he was given to understand the mother bear was dry and from Information he had received from a person who hunts bear that the cubs, believed to be seven to eight months, could fend for themselves.

parties tremble. We pay them not to make trouble; 0 they make it, and in consequence are paid more. The Russians, one would imagine, find the spec- taele amusing.’ .

Many a wich man came up

out'o of Paverty, but I never

"Bow an dat's “wan big ” was my bi- itngual ‘thought s a wi winged

iP welfare.

eos oe

It' must be taken as a

general rule that the more you

do for your children, the |

greater the revenge they will seek. eee

Goahead, geta phone; you might need to call the police or the firemen or the doctor; but don't every make the mistake of anawering the damn thing.

. Aya Rand: *apheres noth- ing of any importance in ‘life—except how well you do your work. Nothing. Oxly that “Whatever else you are, will come from thats It's the only measure of human value. All the codes of ethics they'll try to ram down your throat are just so much paper. money put out by swindlers to fleece people of their virtues. The code of competence is the only system

* of morality that's on 8 sola”

ve “Higher, adueation—ah yes, that's what: teaches you to clinch the argument by calling your opponent a fascist. er eee

It. costs to give presents, but it costs even more to get them.. When you give, you know what the price is; when you get, you’ don't know; the

bill comes. along late: age ¥

aa teho’ ae: tien never complain about anything. If a situation bothers them, they Ively—sometimes bru- tally—to correct or conclude it. But:they never, never. com- plain, 8 8

I don't want to invest in a company which is.“a good corporate mn” and “meets its social reaponalbilitioa- "7 want to invest in one which makes a great big jeezly profit.

oles

When you're young, you want to love the whole world, ‘and you want the whole world to love you. Later on, you discover how immensely diff!- cult it is to get along with one other human being. —

It's mazing how much free time a man has when he falls in love with a, woman, and how

little he has when he gets over.

‘it.

over the wild Iake-and jrock ter- hwestern high above the prairies, as I headed for the weekly newspaper con- vention in in. That'sabout the essence of Canada. “It's: so: big, 20 beautiful, and so varied that it's almost frightening. Per- haps only a well-traveled _ Russian could feel the sense ofawethat I felt, aftera brief look at just s small plece of this fantastic and of ours. Tflseven days I covered about 40,000 miles by almost. every mode of transpor tion ‘except ox-train, and I saw only the most veritable nook, the smallest cranny of, this vast, fascinating country. It's quite an age. ‘on one of those “realy ot days. for which the past summer has been notorious, Tm Kissing my tearful wife goodbye, She was crying Because, ‘we were going to be ~ Separated for & Thole week, nd. because, I might ° fall.

«-among evil’ companions,

which I did,

At about 11.90 the same -” morning, with a couple of time changes thrown in, I’ri walking into the Bess- borough Hotel, some 1,500 miles awey on a lovely, cool, Septemberish day.

A week later, after a reunion (we were almost shy

ther) ina Toronto

our federal ministries is‘ in cool hands.’ ' And moat amazing of all was the high official. from the postal

and tryi

editors that we have a postal service, and will have agrestone. It'sa wonder he’. wasn't stoned to death. But. his homework had* beet

done, and his footwork was .

excellent. He almost con- vinced me. Essence of. his

“| message. was to get that

postal code on your mall,» *

Whi

greatest fishing areas of the world.” More about: thet

ee me, the best part of the convention was meeting. old friends and making new. ones, To the oldiones, I am

here totestify thatyou never

looked better.” To the new ones, Ican only say there are some mighty nice people in this country, and you are

among them.’ 4 Onethingthat warmed my -

heart was the number of

families in which the children )

convention, those | Saskat:

: chewan weekly editors don’t

have to play second fiddle to anyone, at wy

swell orgs varied, SPA Sorta

"It included a side trip.to the ‘battlefield of Batoche, where Gabriel Dumont’s metis tookon the: regular -

army and gave it’a bloody

nose, during the Rel Rebel: on.

Another exceptionally in- teresting evening included a _Nisit to Plonera,: If you are

hotel, we are pounding up

it. ‘There ‘is a” complete

old _road-schooner, © headed for home. ©

The hours between the departure and the home- coming seemed to Nash by, and yet I felt that I'd es away for a month, I'd seen'so much and covered so much ground, not to mention air and water. ‘

L had: eaten everything from those awful, frozen air- , line meals, hate yusinast rupture’ yourself trying get the elastic top off the oat ¢ of butter, to Aaufe cuisine, | fowl staffed with wild rice 1 bo fresh pickerel fillets stealght out of the frying bas ata shore dinner.

I'd heard some good speeches. ‘John Diefenbeker, on“ home ground, with no

ofa pioneer village, containing every- thing froma barber: -ahop te ‘a bank. Along with this goe: huge: exhibition « of Prod machinery, used in the early days, and) a\ display of handsome old automobiles that would make an antique car buff burst into tears of Joy.

‘Another colorful bit was the piping in of the colors at one of the banquets, and thelr formal presentation to th President, Ernie Neufeld of Weyburn, Sask.

Kant as an added fillip,

re was a post-convention mane trip into Northern

Inventor of Eye

AA . .

as an entertainer, Otto Lang, also in’ his home province, gave me. some

Notice of Hours

Provincial Court Clerk's Office

Dies at Age 87

Optometrist Jesse Wolff, the inventor of many eye- measuring devices, has died at

Mr. Wolff, who’ began practice in Spokane in 1912, devised the cross-cylinder test, a means of examining eyes ‘at reading'distance. He was the first-to use the test after designing the mechanical means of making the examina- tion which now is used univer. sally.on all refractors.

Mr, Wolff has developed the eyegraph,: a testing chart still in.use, and stereoscople

in thelr newspapers. ‘In this age, most young people, for some reatea, spurn the occupation:

of Cte parents: and want to trike cut cn their’awn. This andables But.

ahi number of second, and even

third-generation ‘king’ with the bi

sate shows that atrunning weekly

eof the +

onvention

“newapaper still holds alot of

attraction for young, bright people. Some of them are

~ the Derksensof Estevan, the

CALDSET | /

ic Ltd. & Laundret.Ltd. i (located at the bottom of Sherbiko Hill)

General st Store,

SPEEDQUEEN LAUNDRY 1038 Columbia ‘Avenue — Phone 365-6534" os

: wours =! Monday thru Saturday — 8.90 a.m,{to 10.3 Sunday — 9 a.m, to 10.20 p.ni.

IN. THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

provides spaciot

accommodati

fully equip)

cable. TV, phon

parking and

balconies. All

$18.00 single er $a it

enjoyment.

next visit to Vooe stay) downtown at the Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Sirests!

the Dills’ of Milton, the * McConnells of Tilbury. There

+ are many others,

On the other side of the coin, ’of ‘course, ‘weekly’ editors and thelr wives are ust like other people, Some of thelr offspring: disturb them deeply. I must have a national reputation ag on expert on: “rotten kids,” because [had both ears a badly out’ of shape by mothers and fathers ae would corner me and tell me, vee in tears, of the latest terrible’) things their youngsters were'up to, ‘After my own experience in raising kids, nothing can even: ‘one of my eye-- ‘brows, but I hope I brousht Frat pdileda er aps. Your kids wilt turn out. Fi right, or all ‘wrong, or somewhere in the middle, like most of us, and there's not a darn thing youcandoabout it, except to re the umbllical cor

f ‘And Text year it’s off to Halifax

and “into -.the sea. food,

Already I can feel the juices

dripping dawa my chia.

For write tos

THE MAYFAIR. HOTEL

445 Hornby St.. Vancouver!

AVIS RENT-A-CAR -

Moved to Former

TOWN OF KINNAIRD OFFICE |: 701 - 7TH AVE. SOUTH |: CASTLEGAR _PHONE 365-3113

“We Try Harder!

Sys 96

: Traditional Doukhobor.

dross ‘waa worn: by’ Betty. Cheveldave, daughter of Me, and Mra, Fred Chernoff, of Grand Forks, when she became the bride of John Saprikin, son of Mr, and Mra. Bill Saprikin of Castlegar.

Ine’ a tmarriage ceremony held June 14 at the home of the bride's parents, tho bride wore

Her white head shawl was embroidered with a deep red’: old-fashioned rose pattern. She carried a bouquet consisting of one white rose surrounded by. red magic moment roses,

She was attended by her slater, Mrs. Gloria Zoobkotf of

tlegar, who wore a traditional gown of pink moss crepe with a white sparkling organza shawl embroldered

with pink roses,

—Vogue ‘Studio Photo

For the’ reception, which ° was held ‘at the Hi: Arrow Arms, the pride donned an evening ite. moss crepe; with = full cut akirt gathered above the waist with a.tab accented with two silver button. ‘The gown featured a collar cut to form

Hole involved "the,

Hear

BILL

BENNETT

Leader of the British Columbia Social Credit Party

“ata free ‘community-wide

STRAWBERRY S-O-C-l-A-L

Tonight (Thurs., Sept. 11) — 6 P.M. Sharp

Kin Park in Di

Castle

Bring Your Entire

After Supper and Enjoy the Strawberry Social While You Meet and Hear Bill Bennett

Family for Dessert

“The, hee of

Sall is Alive

And Well in Nova Scotia

A oup of rooms is immed with model Bhoto-

oolchildres Stat ofthe Nova ‘olla ”

fuseum, ‘Tho historia). part of the -

0 fascinates the small fry, use in the story of Canada’ ritime Provinces, a major

building of ts of sof tl, both warships

vessels. iG ‘Amon mong them were’ the tent sailing sbips' in-the

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

‘Canadian Confederation came into existence, she covered the run from Australia to Britain in 16 veers beating by a week the e of the latest yteamatlp. tne we tall square-riggers: once built in Nova Scotia sailed

» best’ with following winds. ‘Trade routes to

Europe, South America, Australis, or Pacific Ocean ports, ere planned to

‘a V-type ‘neckline ‘and long sleeves. She wore a drop

Her -attendant wore a sleeveless evening dress of red moss crepe in a almilar style to that of the bride.

Best man was the bride's brother-in-law. Mr. Walter Zoobkolf of Castlegar.

Red and white streamers, , bells and flo-vers decorated the

it the Hi Arrow

For her daughte: wed:, ding the bride's mother wore a,

floor-length polyester gown of -

deep pink flowers on a light. pink background: It had a flowing skirt, ‘long fitted aloeves and rounded ne

She wore a necklace and earrings of hand-cut ivory set in Rold.

The groom's mother chose

a fitted evening gown of tur-. quolse crepe. accepted by a nylon Jacket ‘with deep pink and ‘turquoise. flowers. Both, moth:! ‘ers wore corsages of white and “pink roses,

Master of ceremonies, Mr.

Alex Barisofft of Cranbrook,

1B Mexico and Disneyland, “ne bride donned a swirly palazzo pants in seafoam green with a matching cyeebloute enhanced. ‘ by a ailver threa:

The: sone now reside in Castlegar.

Guests were from Castle- gar, Grand Forks, Kamloops, Vancouver, Cranbrook, Kim-

*berley, Osoyoos, ‘Burns Lake,’

Revelstoke and Nelson. Individual Taste.

Dictates What Type.

OF Instrument

The Swisa Alpenhorn is,

made of wood and may measure. from seven to 16 feet in length. It has’an upturned bell at the end ‘and is used'by Swiss herdsme:

A Touriata report being

Arms where the bride's table

tesa 8 and rumor has i iat

a-eryatal bem, Tires ‘iver

tins ‘ A i ublagtaon of an old -ahipyard a furrounded by & display ‘of tool

the wooden ships.

headed axe, an adze, wood- block planes and other tools are ‘on display. '

‘A-chatt of ship silhouettes

of ‘shows the different rigs used in

the oldtime sailing att. Visk tors can see the differences between a fully-rigged ship, 1 bares briganthie, or geh ‘Kserler of aides ae i esiogs igs and drawings of Ying ships, ‘some heeled over, Es ind. with: whit foun

‘dren chin ike’ deck’ {the slides:show close- ups of

tapera completed the decor: of the table: The guests tables were decorated with single tapers in silver holders and red roses in rose bowls.

The bride's three-tier wed- ding cake was displayed sur- rounded by white net with red roses. Each ter of the cake was supported by wine. glasses containing red roses with the top tier adorned with two white doves holding wedding rings.

fo) MESNy tea

the United States. "Whatever mis taste nt you favor,

why not check | the Classified ‘als in the

‘ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda

7» September 11, 1975

ACK MORE SAVINGS]

Ta) Their. Schaol EunGh bax?

BONELESS RUMP ROASTS $I.

CANADA GRADE “A” MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF.

| SMOKED PORK PICNIC T TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ==.

INSPECTED

PORK STEAK

GOVERN. INSPECTED «..

1.59

BEEF SAUSAGES ="

51.39

ovate

PORK ROASTS

GOVERN, INSPECTED ..

10.

bream To EAT

19

83: 69 $1.29 TAT

INSP, ....

LUNCHEON MEAT

ROY'ALL 32 OZ, ..

69°

CHES SS

1..$1.49

GRAPEDRINK 6 <= $1.19

Castlegar ifthere's good, ?

SQUIRREL 24 OZ, .....

PEANUT BUTTER

$1.19

Perhaps there's a piano, or a trumpet, or even a [saxa- phone.

‘And if you have one of -

these instruments for sale, then phone the Classifled number, 365-7266, and a friendly /ad- taker will help you werd your ad.

ak Ys

Says Economic. Base: for Little:

Communities has been Destroyed

“The well intentioned archi. tects of a B.C. forestry. conser.

“ arrangements ‘which flowed ; from this sustalned yi!

troyed the economic base of -

numerous small communities in

*! the Kootenays, ‘said

(A (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

Low Everyday Prices on ‘Quelity Atlas Tires

¢ “natural growth and

ebairman - ‘of the royal ¢ commiasion on

forest resources, Dr. Peter H. Pearse,.in Nelson Friday.

Mr. Pearse, speaking at the conclusion of the ‘second hearing held by bis commission {four more are to follow), said there has been a concentration of industry which ‘has elimin- ated many small-scale opera-

ions. ¥ z

He asid this pattern of development in industry bad been ation

TEA BAGS

LYONS 100 2°CUP.

19°

COCON

TROPIC ISLE 14 OZ. mas

19

TOMATO: JUICE -

‘SOUP

UPTON. CHIC, NOODLE

‘WOT: BREAD -

years a'concentfation‘of indus-

le’ many! communities ||

have expanded as) a: conse-

+ quence, scores of industrial

plants, which; provided the econot ‘for little “com-

+ munities, were cinistet one

by one.” He said this

CAKE. MIXES

ROBIN HOOD

1

STEMS & PIECES 2 == Q9¢

ange was and helped by ‘the ‘evolution of

policies that proved » grand lus

othe” Scotomie base of |

policies to ee the. err _ this

harvest in step with the volume of new: timber yielded by e tenure

other ‘benefits’ may’ have’ em: creed, this (the retention of all

ALL YEAR ROUND

ae said the principle tool © for achieving sustained yield |

was the introduction of an annua) allowable cut. But even though this allowable cut has in some cases been ipled and ‘even ‘quadrupled

extra activity, ae not. ot telped save many small communities.

“Wanted Railroad g | The Peace: River District has ‘never ceased to agitate for adirect rail outlet to the Pacific coast, and as;early as the 1800's, Saskatchewan and Man- itoba were pressing for a railroad to Hudson's Bay.

Monday & Tuesday

was not » ove reat oem, They. were wiped -

‘cHeppar cHE8sE, $1.39

‘CHEEL WHI 9 = $2.89

“ NORTHERN GOLD 16 OZ. PKO.

TEA BAGS

RED ROSE, 60.

FACIAL TISSUE

KLEENEX, BOX OF 200 «..

BLEA

SUNBRITE 128 oz, UG

TISSUE

‘CASHMERE BATHROOM

ards in color which help to _BIll Bennett Will Speak at 6.30 p.m, correct muscular imbalance in ;

children,

The Provincial Court Clerk's Office in the Oglow Building, 605 Columbia Avenve, . will be open Tuesdays and Thure- days from 8.30 a.m. to 4.30 pam,_and ‘Fridays from, 8.30 a.m, 0-2.30 p.m. only ‘ontil

* further notice, i

8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, | é Wednesday f 8:30 to 12° 1 to. 5 pm. Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m: TELEPHONES © Office’ '& Classifieds

"965-7266 |News Department (B653517. Advertising 365-5210

Cushionatre

4 ply nylon’ bles -

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

Live Music by Mickey Killough and His Free Enterprise

y ; Polyester/ Fibreglass Y Belted

Sewing Machines, Typewriters, TV's

Free Strawberries with Ice Cream ATE 1 WHITEWALL

\ Hot Coffee ; : ARS - 26° (in the event of ns the social wi be held'ar sissy mB a 1 2ORMORE 2OR MORE

SAVE. ae sie

Mount and Balance Your Tires Free. White Purchase is made before Sept. 30th .

"BAW and Color TV's for sent by week or month

‘Union Peters

1334 Cedar Ave., Teall vi Telephone 368-6331

FOR ‘QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES: .

é STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 AM. To orm. THURS, AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M,

a

| Bae Snare