A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 19, 1979 The best car rental deal in town is Budget rent a Car {Owned in Cansda by Canadians 365-3300 A Budget Sysiem Licanses Salmo District ladies’ auxiliary to the Kootenay Lake District Hospital met at . the home of Mrs. H. Mang recently for its first meeting of the fall season, Mrs. Ian Stewart re- ported that the Thrift Shop is still doing a brisk business, at its new location behind the Credit Union in the Sears office in Salmo. It was reported that $125 was sent to Kootenay Ground coffee heads new boycott list By MARGARET KAUFMAN Vancouver Sun Colum- nist, Nicole Parton, has taken up the cry, ‘We're Against Lake District Hospital for the lobby doors fund and an additional $750 towards the colonscope at the hospital. This leaves a total of $652 to be paid by the Salmo auxil- iary towards the colonscope. A motion was passed to send $100 to the hospital library fund, During the summer re- cess, Mrs. Archie (Lillian) Gibson made 2,600 sponges for the hospital O.R. An additional 1,200 sponges were made at the meeting. Auxiliary members will be sorting clothes at the Thrift Shop with the intent of sponsoring another five-cent sale, the date of which will be posted in the near future. A photo album was donated to the auxiliary by Mrs. Ole Almaas. The Hospital Aualiery, Rising Prices,’ and a_ bi-weekly feature on WARP at the release of the new boycott lists from now on. This summer, Parton had been observing rising prices on her own and had “just bet" no one would resist new coffee prices whenever that raise should take place. The projected pricing : release came from General Foods around July. It had set the advanced figure at up to 85 per cent, but for 1980-81. Consumers can expect WARP to ask why the $1.04 or 72 per cent per pound boost for some coffees was hit so soon in the Kootenays? To call Parton's “bet,” ground coffee heads the new boycott list: canned pet food, ground beef over $1.50 per pound, facial tissue, fresh tomatoes, packaged cold cuts and peanut butter. items comprise the boycott list until Oct. 4. Releases tax assistance plan for owners Federal Finance Minis- ter John Crosbie announced details of the Progressive Conservatives’ long-awaited mortgage interest and prop- erty tax assistance plan for homeowners Monday with a new twist added to give a greater benefit to those with low and middle incomes. Crosbie's plan, to be brought in over four years beginning this year, would offer a tax credit of up to $1,250 a year for mortgage interest payments by the time of full implementation in 1982 and a tax credit of $250 for property taxes. For this year the max- imum deduction will be $375 — a maximum of $312.5 for mortgage interest and $62.50 for property tax. Provincial taxes will not be affected by the plan unless the provinces decide to opt in, as Saskatch- ewan has done. The new feature ‘intro- duced in the plan is designed to overcome the strongest objections to it — that it benefits the rich more than the poor. Under the Crosbie plan, the interest and property tax savings are lopped off the amount of tax to be paid. Thus, a person with a small income would have a greater percentage of tax cut than a person of high income. The Conservatives. promised the mortgage inter- est deductions a year ago and made it a ceritral feature of their May 22 election cam- These * national cookbook and all groups have been requested for an.input into the project. Mrs. G. Moir donated some Phentex to the auxil- iary to be made into articles Community TV CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION Schedule for Thursday 5:30—Five-day weather re- port, 5:40—Castlegar Library Story Time with Judy Wearmouth, 6:00—WARP (War Against Rising Prices) — La- test boycott list and update. 6:20—Velan Fanderlik — A program concern- ing this Trail Artist's work currently on dis- play at the NEC. 7:00—USCC Annual Declar- ation Day ceremonies held in Brilliant — Part 1. 8:00—Kootenay Music fea- turing “Sundance” at the Rossland Golden City Days Firemen’s Ball. $:40-—Life at its Best — A program produced by Fruitvale’s Full Gos- * pel Assembly. 9:10—TBA. ( Salmo auxiliary disperses | funds to several projects for the fall bazaar to be held in the Legion Hall on Nov. 23. More information will be posted on this at a later date. Upon adjournment, tea was served to members by Mrs. B, Dorothy Price. NETWORK UPDATE AND LATE CHANGES FOR SEPT. 21-27 TV WEEK SUNDAY SEPT. 23 0 p.m. Change slorvling for z anew KIND OF FAMILY: Kit Flonnagon is so nervously pre- occupied preparing for her first date since her widowhood that when son Andy asks it he can cat he has found, she . hot realizing it’s a lion aa Seer: 25 pm. - Add storyline to THE * EZARUs SYNDROME: Or, MacArthur St. Clair and Joo Hamill defend a young patient whose college All-American basketball career is cul short by a crippling knee injury. Herpes SEPT. 27 Change storyline for BENSON: ‘Disguised as the quest of honor, Benson attends a lavish party, then discovers one of the guests is an assassin in disguise and an unscheduled event in the evening's agenda is the guest of honor’s demise. 87th YEAR for Mrs. Helen F as-NEWS ENTERTAINMENT : vores, VX it ee hee. ualtnn worn ee USA on ‘gel! Ko ar wore Affe 7th Ave., 8. 385-3085) i e } Is the Place for a Complete Line i] of Upholstery AUTOMOTIVE, Upholstery Creative writing course being offered by Selkirk * Selkirk College Release This Friday evening at Selkirk College in Castlegar a unique creative writing course begins, The class meets only once a month but that meet- ing isan intense weekend workshop (Friday evening and all-day Saturday) de- signed to exercise and stretch your poetic and story- telling muscles. The weekend sessions will allow students to gain valuable feedback to Decals 15 when a birthday tea was aid at the home of her daughter Mrs. Nora Popoft. Shown here with her birthday cake is Mrs. Fomenoff with two of her children, Mrs, An- nie Koochin, left; and Mrs. Popoff. | writing and engage in a dialogue on basic writing processes. The instructors for this course teach in the writing Local poet Lucy Eaton has fifth book of work published. A fifth book of poetry, the work of Lucy Eaton, has ties with her early years having retained an active just been pub The 60 pages of the book entitled, “I Lift Up My Eyes,” contains 147 poems in almost every conceivable form. A resident of Castlegar, Mrs, Eaton originally hails from Saskatchewan where she grew up, married, raised her family and consequently moved to Castlegar in her later years where she and her husband are not retired. She has not severed her Cancelled stamps aid ‘in funds for cancer ° Minto Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held a special meeting on Monday evening in the Masonic Hall for the reception of Mrs. R. Moffat, Worthy Grand Ma- tron of the Grand Chapter of British Columbia and the . Yukon Order of the Eastern Star. Also present was Wor- thy Grand Patron Ian Camp- bell of Whitehorse. Other visitors were pre- sent from Vancouver, Bur- Latest results from Keillor Bridge Club Eight tables participated in Monday night’s play of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-south first, Ted Vockeroth and Agnes Charl- ton with 961; second, Judy Sheppard and Irene Hess with 95; third, Joy Keillor and Lorne Muscow with 89. East-west first, Dr. Ron Perrier and Bill Gorkoff with 96%; second, Ian Glover and Julie Smith with 95%; third, Jud Goodwin and Don Allison with 93, R.C. APPLIANCE REPAIR excellent service licenced * repairs to washers, dryers, stoves repairs toall power tools honest work at reasonable rates Last week seven-and- one-half tables participated with the following results: North-south, average 72, Dr. and Mrs. Garry Jenkins with 8514; second, Don Elli- son and Agnes Charlton with 85; third, Pearl Palmer and Etuka Cameron with 80%. East-west, average 63. First,.Len and Audrey Gray with 72; second, Bill Gorkoff and Dr. Ron Perrier with 69; third, Grace Donaldson and Jean Fischer with 68. naby, Kelowna, Colville, Na- kusp, Grand Forks, Trail, Nelson, Creston, Rossland, White Rock and Manitoba. On behalf of Minto Chap- ter, Mrs. W. Crawford pres- ented a cheque to Mrs. Moffat for her special project which is to purchase some TVs for the cancer clinic. At present, there are only 34 TVs and there are 100 beds. Mrs. E. Sherbiko also presented a cheque to Mrs. Moffat for the Grand Chap- ter's project of cancer re- search and cancer dressings. Each chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star makes dres- sings, which are available to any cancer patient in their district free of charge. Money is also raised by all chapters by collecting and selling can- celled stamps, with over $6,000 raised in B.C. last year through the sale of cancelled stamps. Any member of the Eastern Star would appre- ciate receiving cancelled stamps from anyone. The serving of refresh- ments brought the evening to a close. in the Regina- based Saskatchewan Poetry Society. Two of her poenis were included in the last bi- ennial poetry book of this society. In her latest book Mrs. Eaton has chosen to use such forms as ecloguies, poems of short pastoral nature; tri- olets, eight lines and two rhymes with two of the lines repeated; rondeaus, 10 or 13 lines with two rhymes; bal- lades, three stanzas and an envoy, the last lines of which are the same; quatrains, four , line stanzas; sonnets, usually mbie penta- E é LUCY EATON «+. fifth book Mrs. Eaton said such is not the case in Canada. Mrs, Eaton said Canada ia {meter. Ske. also. makes, fre- jis “very: backwards |; “quent use of couplets, ‘pairs of thymed lines, and consider- able free verse. While writing is on the increase in the United States, Poetic.” wise with “it “being” more sports oriented than art oriented. Although this is the case, Mrs, Eaton said a revival has been started. SMORGASBORD FRIDAY NIGHTS Several members of Min- . to Chapter attended the official visits. in Nakusp, Nelson, Creston and Trail. . This Friday night features a SPANISH: SMORGASBORD at $9.95 per person. For reservations, phone 365-6000 LUNCHEON SMORGASBORD program ‘at'David Thompson University Centre and are published writers them- selves. David McFadden has published several novels and collections of poetry and has been a journalist and free- land editor. Fred Wah, a magazine editor and author of a (nee of books of poetry, has been on the faculty, of Selkirk College for many years. The course carries uni- versity transfer credit and students may audit the course. Registration is dur- ing the first class. Cultivation of herbs leads off new program - Aseries of short courses and workshops of interest to gardeners and farmers will be available through Selkirk College, beginning this fall. The first course to be offered.is Culinary and Bev- erage Herbs, beginning this Thursday evening at the Castlegar Campus. Partici- pants will find out how to identify, cultivate and har- vest these herbs which can be grown in our local area. In addition, instructor Jon Shepard will show how to preserve herbs and will talk about some of their uses in food and beverages. Other courses available this fall include organic gar- dening, a beef management workshop, house plants anda workshop on greenhouse op- erations. For further information contact the Community Ed- ucation Department -at Sel- kirk College, Castlegar. ALL STYLES" Thursday in Castlegar _ Wednesday in Trail at Libra Music CALL ROBERT 365-5537 365-5905 COMMUNITY ‘Bulletin Board FIGURE SKATING Castlegar Figure Sites Club Registration: Sept. U1 and: 22 10:2. ; 2 p.m, inthe .arena , complex. “All ages: ing ‘GFSA number. RUMMAGE SALE Castlegar and District Hospital Rummage Sale 865-2603 or 365-6743, - Dr. AM. Hall. All are welcome. Schools Project. Ag Oct. 15. A TOLSTOY AND THE BAHA'l FAITH A public talk on Count Leo Tolstoy and his Appreciation of the Baha'i Faith will be given by Ghadirian of Montreal, Saturday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kinnaird CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting of the C2DWA will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 25 in the basement of the Kinnaird Hall. BIG BROTHERS Big Brothers of Castlegar are planning a hike on Sunday, Sept. 23. Meeting place will be the Castleaird Plaza at 9:00 a.m. Anyone interested in the Big Brothers Program is welcome. Call _ 865-6881 for more information. SENIOR CITIZENS Senior Citizens social meeting in the Center on Thursday, Sept. 20 at 2 p.m, INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE CHILD FREE. Look for your free International Year of the Child Kit which includes Teacher's Guide, student materials, TV program to be distributed to your school early in Sept. This kit provides an opportunity for you and your students to receive professionally developed and tested classroom materials on international themes. This is a UNICEF/Red Cross International Year of the Child ‘KC CO-OP SHAREHOLDERS pecial called meeting will be held Saturday, Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. at the Brilliant Cultural Center. COMMUNITY PHOTO SHOW Share your pictures with your neighbours. Photographers are invited to submit their prints to the first ever Community Photography Show to be held at the National Exhibition Centre Oct. 3 to maximum of six prints may be - submitted, black and white or color. These should be mounted/framed by preference but all will be accepted. Identify ALL prints with name, address, and phone number. Bring your prints to the National Exhibition Centre during NEC hours, (Closed Monday and Tuesday; open Wednesday thru Sunday 10:30 to 4:30) Prints should be is to be held Oct. 19 and 20. Donations needed and appreciated. For pick-up phone 365-8821, 365-8302, Quebec on UNORTHODOX. entry to. the ¢ Alrport was made Sunday by a Star- duster II biplane owned and built by Ded Torgalson of Robson. RCMP escorted the aircraft to the east side of the airport where the fence was lowered to permit access to the field. “It may end up being the world's !srgest model plone but | have always been hung yp on biplan: Torgalson told the Castlegar News. The alrcraft Is to be inspected Sept. 25 and barring any unforeseen problems Torgalson says It will be test flown Shere tly after that by Dr. John Hall. . estimates the cost of the aircraft, ih counting labor, to be between $12,000 to $14,000, representing five years and ap- proximately §,000 man hours labor. The Starduster |! cruises at 120 miles and hour and is fully aerobatic. This modal is powered by a 150 Lycoming engine 9 d when a Car- dinal was damaged when forced to make a landing on Celgar Road a few years ago. Torgalson, a millwright at Cancel sawmill, has logged 240 hours as rivate pilot some 12 years ago before al owing his licence to lapse. He says he is not the only local person involved in homebuilts and named three others un- der progress. Don Leitch; a steam enainges at CanCel, is building a KR2. itlie Terpin, a millwright at CanCel sawmill, Ji building a Rv3, and Web at Seven Mile, is building a Zenith. Lower photo fs from the July-August 1978 issue of the CanCel News which shows Torgalson in the earlier stages of building his Star- duster Il. —News/MirrorFoto by Denny Hughes Volunteer workers are needed . for-firehall-- -. construction Construction of the Rob- son-Raspberry area's new $50,000 firehall is half fin- -ished but will require more volunteer workers in order to meet its completion deadline, Cliffe Churches reported this week. Churches, chairman of the Robson and District Fire Commission, said a stronger response from residents is needed to finish the con- erete-and-steel building by the end of September in time to house the: fully-equipped $70,000 fire truck scheduled for delivery at that time. Construction, which started around mid-July, has mostly involved the com- mission's volunteer firemen, he said, and the general public response ‘has not been as good as expected.” “We'd like to see more of the public come out and give us a hand at this stage because we really would like to get it buttoned up before the cold weather starts,” the commission chairman said. “We're getting to the point now where it’s starting to get cooler and we won't be able to pour concrete." "We'll be starting to do the framing on the office side this week and within the week we should be ready to start putting the roof on the side where the truck bays re,” he continued. “We've got a man who will be there working with work parties every day of the week for two weeks and we'd like people to register and come out and help during this period.” Unskilled laborers as well as tradesmen are wel- come to participate, he said, and can call 365-6634 to join / Police Briefs __/ RCMP report that Jorry Wayne Webster, 20, of Rob- son died following a single vehicle accident on Broad- water Road, Sept. 15. Police state that Webster was the only occupant of a vehicle which was northbound on Broadwater Road, when it left the highway and rolled down a 30-foot embankment. Police are still investigating the accident, * *. *. RCMP report a man and a woman were found dead at approximately 7 p.m. Sept. 16 ina camper parked behind the weigh scales on Highway 3, east of Castlegar. Police estimate that the camper had been sitting at the weigh scales since Sept. 9, and report that the cause of death is unknown. Names of the deceased are Fred Novok- shonoff, 68, and Ruth Markin, 70, both ob Grand Forks: Faye Bignell, of Castle- gar has been charged by police with unsafe passing following a two vehicle col- lision Sept. 16, one kilometre north of the airport turnoff. Police report Bignell was in collision with a vehicle driven by Wayne Sherstobitoff, of Castlegar, and Bignell was taken to Castlegar hospital with head injuries. Damage to both vehicles is estimated at.$1,000 according to police. . *. * Castlegar RCMP report that Shane Humphries suf- fered only minor injuries after the vehicle he was driving went out of control, and went into the ditch totally demolishing the ve- hicle. Humphries, of Rasp- berry Village has been charg- ed with driving without due _ care ang attention. | Potice ma a 1974 ° GMC three-quarter ton four- by-four was stolen from A GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION at the Monte Carlo Motor inn RESTAURANT. And You're Invited to Join in the Celebrations With Us This SATURDAY, SEPT. 22nd & SUNY, ot 23rd Come to our WINE & CHEESE PARTY SATURDAY, From 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. We'd be happy fo meet you! FREE TO EVERYONE! SEPT. 22nd Bring the whole family to our GRAND OPENING DINNER trimmings Saturday, Sept. 22nd & Sunday, Sept 2ard From 5:00 p.m. to 11 p.m. Enjoy a delicious hip roast dinner with all the No share have been Use caution with poison laid RCMP, thllenine a on vehi- cle: accident on Deer. Park Road Sept. 18, Police report Mark Davis, of Robson was southbound when he stopped his vehicle because of poor vision caused by branches and trees, and due to rock that was on the road, A second vehicle driven by Rohn Mathew, of Castlegar, carried on and reportedly ’ sideswiped Davis’ vehicle. Damages were estimated at $1,100 by police. a Residents favor fire Residents of Area G, the rural area surrounding the Village of Salmo, voted over- whelmingly in favor Satur- day of accepting fire protec- tion services provided by the Salmo volunteer fire depart- ment, a ” Statistics issued by the Regional District of the Cen- tral Kootenay office in Nel- son estimated there were 500 eligible voters, of whom 161 cast ballots. Of that number, 155 ballots were in favor, five are ana oe ee in the workplace by the Workers’ Compensation Board, but the same safeguards can protect people. around their homes. For inatance, when using chemicals to contro) weeds or pests in the garden, be sure to wear rubber gloves and follow label directions. Do not smoke while working be- cause of the danger that the chemical will get’ on the cigarette and be inhaled or swallowed. of Area G protection were against, and one was spoiled. The estimated number of eligible voters was a rough number, according to a RDCK spokesman, because the number was taken from the area ona map rather than by an official census. “It is anticipated that fire protection services will start Jan. 1, 1980, by contract with the Village of Salmo," the RDCK spokesman said. CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 19, 1979 Hockey Equipment Exchange and Sale PLACE: ARENA COMPLEX TIME: 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1979 Anyone wishing to donate or sell used. hockey equipment please drop off artictes at pena Complex at the above times. SPONSORED BY CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY. CASTLEGAR REBELS vs CRESTON CLIPPPERS JR. “B" HOCKEY FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 1979 GAME TIME: 8:30 — ARENA COMPLEX ADMISSION: Adults $2.00 - Students & Pensioners $1.50 Children $1.00 B.C. No. 1 "CABBAGE a7 California No. 1 ae CELERY HUNTERS Be sure and see Valleymaid for custom meat cutting. We will: SKIN. . HANG ..CUT..WRAP.. & FREEZE YOUR GAME work parties. HELP! Do you drive to or through Monday through Friday Wa.m.:2p.m. submitted no later than Sept. 28. An informal opening and reception is scheduled for Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. The film ‘Never Give Up’ starring photo- grapher Imogen Cunningham will be shown. $4.50 ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR ONLY ——<—— ‘New Fall Opening Hours Mondoy through Friday — = !.a.m,t011 pam, jaturdays — 5p. om. SUNDAYS C CLOSED Fireside place CASTLEGAR Remember our Monday Night SEAFOOD Smorgasbord! ‘$11.95 per parson Valleymaid Foods Ltd. 333 7th Ave. S. _ 365-3812 OPEN 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK $6.95 Foon monte carlo motor inn RESTAURANT LICENSED DINING 931 - 7th Ave. S. Castlegar Phone 365-2177 Castlegar Legion COOL SPOT WITH GOOD MuSIC The MAGS Guests must be signed in. TEsem. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE tick Cre Wen il yousee Semetdpre | Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit’ , organizations are listed here through the courtesy of Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp and Lumber Operations. Please submit notices directly to the: Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. ALMO avery Wednes- day and/or Thursday? Help with your gas for dropping off some parcels. Phone 365-7266. Ask for Linda. \ FRIDAY & SATURDAY * A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations. . Canadian Cellulose WARNING—FREQUENT COARSE LAN- GUAGE, SWEARING AND OCCASIONAL| SUGGESTIVE SCENES—8C DIRECTOR, 9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.