x

ROUTINE TASK of ecrabbing the scresas at tho Blooberry Cres
watershed is undertaken here

by water, warden Bill Cook who

oe teak evecy bthes doe all year roaod! In the winter
anal building es freezing tes

‘ the ‘co-operation of everyone
‘and cited the young peeple as having been a tre:
help.—Castlegar News Photo i

Mine Rescue and First Ald

‘<. Compelitions

Preparations are complete
for the annual Mine Rescue and

. First’ Aid Regional Champion-

ships to be held this Saturday
at Lakeside Park in Nelson.
The competitions begin at

*s! 8.80 a.m. and will continue until

mid-afternoon.

‘The event, sponsored local-
ly by the West Kootenay. Mine
Safety Association with the

support of the B.C. Department

of Mines and Petroleum Re-
jources: ces and q the cl Wormers

At Notre Dame

The 6th Annual Confer-

(UNICEF), will be held at
Notre. Dame. University in

Nelson this Saturday and Sun- ”

aye oy
President ‘f UNICEF Brit-
© ish ‘Columbia ‘Mrs. Gloria Hay-

all the GEE per attend
the conference to discuss
* UNICEF's role in the world,
and their involvement in fund-
raising endeavors for. UNICEF
in British Columbia.
The recently retired chief
of ‘Public. Informa-
‘tion of UNICEF New: York,
Paul Edwards, is to be the
guest speaker.

on Safurday

Compensation Board, will see
five-man teams competing for
the right to enter. the provincial
finals in Nanaimo, June 15.

A mock tunnel is being
constructed at the park where

victims of a make-believe mine
blast. This skill will be judged
by.a group of mine safety

“Competitors Pa aot have ‘ade

vance warning ‘of ‘the specific ’
problems they .will have. to
contend with.; Their skill in,
coping with surprise cireum-
stances in atapable way will be
the major: factor in judging
their efforts.

The mine rescue teams will

> compete under the watchful

eye of chief judge JAW.

events will be’ let by. Work- -.

men’s Compensation’ “Board

first aid inspector, John Dean.
‘The winners will’ receive

B.C. Arilsts Working.
With Provinclal Jade

Jade sculpture in {ts fin-
Ished form is vibrant and
reflective but the same cannot
be said for the ‘sculptors
themselves in the early stages
of ater their art.

y: look like something
from mere planet dressed in
oilskins and boots and wearing
earmuffs and ‘filtered face
masks,

The odd garb worn by the
artists is necessary for protec-
tion at the,/start of their
sculpture: protection from the
water coolants required for the.
diamond blades that are used to

cut the’ stone: that; is) harder: ,

than marble. And protection
from the silica dust released in
the'air during carving from the
carborundum wheel or in) the
‘polishing process with ‘carbor-
vundum ‘grits, ;: +
The unrelenting pressure
on the carver due'jto. the
hardness of the mineral often
results in shortened careors but
the finished product makes it a
work of love.

In a‘ warehouse, 22 jade’

@ SEWING MACHINES,

@ SINGER VACUUM CLEAN!
Your Singer: Dosis for Castlogs and Area

ee Conte & & Vat Shop

“John’ Carter, Ri
21251 Cedar. Ave., Teal B.C, Re Phone 364-1744 /

down on caraborundum sheels
to the shape the artists desire.

To illustrate the high cost
of jade production, Mr.’ Gallell
explains that the wheel to grind
down the. jade costs $7/and can
be .worn out’ in ‘less ‘than’ 30
minutes.

<The carvers take thelr jade
sculpture to the polishing room et

where’ they \work, with a’ dia-
mond compound and leather

‘ wheel. The final polishing is
-done by: hand with  carborun-

dum: grits and | the «whole
Product can tke es long 25 20)
hours, |

‘The artists are all young,
but as Mr. Galleli says, “It’s a
new art form. An established
artist. is’ not ‘apt to leave his
successftil trade to start again
in another.” f

Although jade is.a very
hard substance, it is an' unfor-

Doses winter tires! 2

28 Our best enttiuhigrde,.
3 nrah and install oy fer Examine exhaust

giving material, he says. “One: ‘ 4 Labeieate chase 1 ban Esemine front ond ‘We Banke alr filter.

slip with the’ wheel and the ong had wit, a habe wanes oe

Pleo} is useless.s nuakea tot at seme 1 t ‘Gult's normal dealer
Carver John. MeDonald in good runni babar Se

says the: advantage: of the {in ap comes first
$e Of the participating Gulf stations for only: yappointnet today

carvers are p for’a
showing of their. sculptures.
collection of more than
pleces'is valued ‘at $250,000,"
= They have: been’ working’
the Be. jade’ in a.communal
‘operation’ in partnership with,
Gary. Galleli and New |.World
Jede: Studios for more ‘than a.
year.
. In 1967, a couple ‘of pros-
pectors fotind jade deposits ina
ereekbed at Ogden Mountain,

/artist: may; create what he

pleases ‘and ‘still’ keep: a. roof
over his’ head.

He had his own art galler-
ies -in’ the ‘East and) was
assistant director:at McLaugh-
lin Gallery in Oshawa. “I heard
they were starving for caravers
‘and since I.had been sculpting
off‘and:on for seven years; I
came here.

“Its the. unstructured at-

“WE HURRY “SERVICE”

180 miles
George. Two years later. they
found the source of the jade’at
the "6,500: $004 level of the

d. Mr.

of! Prince -

ig your own
thing,’ and, it you. are a night
person, you’ can) work. at mid-,

slelemtone, “Dr. Jocks at 3657511

night’. and ‘no one: worries,

The Lonely Horse

‘A horse is standing in the :

He really looks forlorn;

While’ waiting for his ‘owner, '

/ To take him to the barn.

He hopes today-he will get some oats,
‘Along: with his feed of hay,’
‘And it he happens to get both,

an will take his day.

The owner. arrives the horse turns his head, oe

To get‘a rub and a pat;
But his owner just looks at him

‘And says, “Boy, are you getting fat” ae

“The horse does: not understand
just right, 6

But on arrival at the barn,

The. man throws him a leaf,

From a broken bale of timothy

Now he knows the eating will Ibe Brit,

‘As, the horse.stands forlornly,

‘And munches’at the hay;

He looks around the bas and thinks, *

‘What a way to start a day. i 5

e chief inspector. ‘of mines, while == iz
“the: judging of ‘the first aid

‘Broadcast on Channel 8

The

their trophy from cx
of the

is. Lontehe,

o actual momento nacional .

tion Board, 'G. Kowbel, ata
banquet following the competi-
tions. The’ public is invited to
see the teams in’ action this
Saturday. There is no admis-
sion, charge.

shall be
saccept

For your ‘protection:
Price Claims — No advertisement

re d, or be knowingly
Ewihiic h' makes mis! leading

or ‘in

tion and-other-medi

Code, please write:

actual ‘and comparative prices.

This-is-just-onetof. the 12. Rules.of .the:: iCanodian
Code of Advertising Standards which this publica-
ja across:Canada follow::If-you
aro Interested in a Berson copy of the complete

Council, Canadian Advertising Advisory. Board, 159
Bay Street, Toronto 1, Ontario,

employers to consi
willing to do many

ions oO

Kootenay Cablevision Bout
Viewing will be’on Channel 8
and net Channel as previously
e
7.20 20 pm._Utopia Valley
Resource Conflict Study. Part
three in series ‘of programs
by. nes fore class

9.90 pimieLen Bernham
and the People ‘of Hong Kong. ~

como

“anterior e subordinado ao titulo,’ .

‘Juizo: cristao do, golpe de
eatado‘em Lisboa.” ‘A sugunda:
sera uma breve reflé
sobre a dinamica da vida cris
subordinada .ao titulo. “Viver:
vives em st Lee atencao, a

first. in what roe ae

“series: of programs in the:

Portuguese’ language.
a in Steet

and y
Galleli ‘to back them: in a

company to market their find.
+ Initially ‘the. jade,» whiel

was brought ‘out by ‘helicopter, :

was exported to China’ and
Germany in -its raw. form.’ It
seemed incongruous to Galleli,

“however, that B.C. jade ‘should
-;be shipped to’ China: to’ be
carved and imported ‘back into

Canada go he went looking for
Canadian jade carvers. His first

- carvers were from) the art —

schools and eventually word of

© Mr. Galleli ‘says,

equipment needed to carve jade =:

is so expensive that it is almost:
“ impossible | for’ young aspiring
artists in the door.”

‘thelatudents
the Y Vancouver School ‘of
 Artand the sy work completly on
their ‘own,’ in their own’ time
‘rand with their own choice of

subject matter, jon’a commis s

sion agreement.“

Their carvings have al-
._- ready: been’ shown in Toronto,

New York, Calgary and Edmoi
* ‘ton: and, in| mid-May,:for the

first! time in, Vancouver.

The production: of jade”

starts back at the mountain site °

* where the mineral is'cut away

and. the‘ boulders sliced! down™ =
© and’ ae apart by caterpiller ‘-
transport

the -jade ‘been
sorted and graded, ‘the ‘artists
choose their piecés,- put the
basic design on their. rock—

‘animal ‘and’ nature’ forms pre-~

dominate—and cut away, the
“pieces they don't need with one

3-;of seven’ diamond saw. blades. «.

fromthe whirling of the saws.
jade-is:t! then: ground

schools a viable alternative in
B.C.? Features Gerry. Ensing of
the Federation of Independent
Schools ‘and: Ted Milner of St.
Michael's Schoo! Board in Trail.

p.m.—Programa Por:

8.80
tugues Na TV. O padre Jose
Fernandes Pereira, missionario

N fil
atraves do 8. 0

EMPLOYERS

Each summer female students earn substantially less
than their male counterparts. The staff at your Canada
Manpower Centre for Students in Trail would like to urge
ider hiring a femole student. They are
kinds of work — truck driving, labour-
ing, mill working, recreation, social service, etc..

Try hiring a female student this summer, they really-
work, “Phone 368-6816.

Happy Summer ‘74

Canada Manpower Centre for Students
1162 Cedar Avenue, Trail

Phone 368-6816

Einal da TV, no dia 23rd as 8:90
horas. O programa constara de. >
duas partes. A primeira focara

ae i

‘Shelter Bay
Daily — 6.00 am...
9.00 am.’

Galena Bay ~
Daily — 6.30 am.
.30 am.
12.30 p.m.
3.30 p.m...
6.30 p.m.
9.30 p.m.
2.30 a.m,

scheduled above will be

On Tuesdays and Fridays the following trips
reserved for. fuel and
dangerous cargo only —
Shelter Bay - Galena Bay 52 00° a.m. and 2.00 p.m.
Golena Bay - Shelter Bay 9.30 a.m. and 2,30 p.m.
( lowed)

DATED at Revelstoke, Province of British Col-
umbia, this 14th day of May, 1974.

J. W. Lay, :

DISTRICT HIGHWAYS MANAGER.
Department of Highways,
Revelstoke,

British Columbia.

8.00 p.
12. 00 idiot

5:11.30 a.m,
2.30. p.m.
5.30 p.m.
8.30' p.m.

10.30 p.m. 212.20 am.

Ino passengers ‘allowed)

(no passengers al

Now. -« for ky Users a

isp sticks, crackers: and: toned

~ GRAND PRIZE

“100 BOTTLES OF

CLO-N-T-E-S-T R-U-L-E-S

» WEEMLY ‘PRIZES: Asfyone who places a Classified’ Ad in a particular issue
the! Castlegar’ News: during © May. is ‘eligible forthe. six weekly prizes of
botiles of Coca-Cola and four prizes ‘of of ‘buckets of delicious Dave's Chicken,

GRAND PRIZE: A nyone who pl laces a Classified Ad in an issue of the Ca:

_ News ’during. May is eligible. for the Grand. Prize of 100 bottles of Gon
i Te S0\pleces oF tasty Dave's Chicken. The Grand Prize draw will be held ¢
; Thursday, May 30.

Ke. oak

RENN

Place Your Gani Ad Now! |

TELEPHONE 365-7266

/Sobstantal served with ‘bread’ ticks'and ‘crackers,‘or'on t
these two rh or “rabbits” with sport Hollead Gouda cheese
are quicklyprepared Lf unexpect ests drop in.

ch Party Rabbits”

“unexpected guests. drop ‘in, some kind of

‘seems’ in order. These two ‘dips with im-

ie Gouda cheese are both served hot and

‘served with bread ‘sticks or

fall, you-will probably have' the ingredi-

it hand:in’ Sous dort cupboard or refrigerator,
whip’ them'up in a few minutes,

* of crisp abaron if” desired.

ae

Ge da-Tona Dip
rao ounce) can cream of
celery

1 4ab an ance) imported
(a. Holland iBaby Gouda,

shredded
5 1 (Gi Cc) gan chunk Tight

“tun:
1 abespen a ped onion

Blend milk, place
“over-low heat. ied in shredded

» Woreestershife saiuce ” we

beds bacon for garnish
cand ‘milk together*

frig aed ou smooth::Add »

" oe Goo
* heat until cheese melts. Do no! id Cook

‘allow mixture to boil. Serve it -
‘does not boil. Serve in chafin
dish: or. fondue’ casserole
bread triangles for. dipping
a SAUCE Over: nite

ticks and crackers for’ dun!
ish:-with’ crumbles via! fi

chunks of French bread, bread

News About Kinnaird Junior Secondary School

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday,

Weathier Was Lousy for Track Meet But Hot Dogs and Chips Disappeared Magically

Three of us are handling
the column this week in order
to cover last Wednesday's
Track’ Meet’ from three dif-
ferent angles. (Elsewhere in
the paper is a report of the
official results.

Here is report No.'1 giving
Ann's viewpoint:

“We asked five of the early.
arrivals at school on’ Wednes-
day morning ‘to give us one
adjective each that. would be
descriptive, of the weather at
the meet. Here are the immedi-
ate’ responses: f

‘Changeable’, ‘gloomy’,
“rainy’, ‘miserable’ and ‘lousy’.

We think they sum it up
perfectly,

But-do you think we let a
little grisly ‘weather get us
down? If you do, you don’t
know ust We went right ahead
and had the track meet, ‘And it
was fun,

‘Mrs. Walters and her crew
of girls ‘prepared’ four moun-
tains of hot dogs,:(Ask’ Susan
Lind how quickly they went.)
You couldn't imagine ‘a’ better
day for chomping on hot dogs;

they kept our teeth from.

clicking together.

We also-demolished huge-

stacks of chips, bars, pop and

extra sandwiches from home—::

not to mention the occasional
ant,

Mra. Leitner: put. on her
official hat and manned the
ticket window. When we told
her that Mr, Lind called her
‘the fastest adder in the west’,
she said It was a doubtful
compliment, but to te}l him
she'd rather be an adder than a
rattler:

Ticket sales were so brisk
that she could hardly lug the
cash box back to the office. I
guess we’ re a apendthrift lot."

; .

Onny’s point of view:
“The Thunderbirds took

Robson Women's Insfifute Annual Plant
Sale Was Again a Very Successful Event

Robson Women’s Institute
held. its annual plant sale on
Wednesday of last week in the
Robson Recreation “Hall. This’
proved a most successful event
with lots ‘of vegetable, flower,
rock plants and house plants for
sale. There, was also a well
laden bake. table, and a book

“table where books could be-
purchased or. exchanged.

Coffee and muffins were
available along with pie. At,

lunch time there was a delicious |

“luncheon available of borsch
and‘ buns.

‘Supervising the plant sales

were Mrs.-A: Jenner, Mrs. A.

Smecher, Mrs, J. Stier and

Mrs. Lloyd. The bake table was -

under. the care of Mrs. G.
Quayle, Mrs.*H.. Johnson and

Mrs,. J. Scott. “Attending the

book’ table were. Mrs. 0.
‘Anderson and Mrs. R. Fowler.
3 ‘The very busy kitchen was
taken care of by Mrs. R. Oborne

assisted by Mrs. J. Fornelli, . °
ities and the use ‘of the»

‘Mrs. L. Brodman and Mrs. W.

Salikin, who were in charge of

the serving of coffee’ and.”

muffins to those who wished it.
Mrs, Fornelli-and Mrs. Brod-

‘man.were in charge of making

the borsch. |

in any: way to, make the everit
such a wonderful success..° |.) e A

~ Shx-Days-a-Week Library
Service is Available Here

Now that. the :Kinnaird *
branch has re-opened (inthe :
basement .of the Castlegar.
Credit Union), the Castlegar;;,

and‘District Public Library ean

offer library service six days a:

week. The Robson book ‘depost-

tory will be ‘opening soon and’.
‘library cards will be’inter-

changeable in the’ area-served

by the‘’Castlegar and District:

Publig Library through Robson
book depository ‘and the two
branches.

With .the open shelf facil-

: resources of Selkirk College,’

Nelson Notre Dame University
and Trail Libraries; the Castle-
gar Library. gives “a ‘most
complete service to» the.com-
munity.2 =.
Summer opening hours are.
as follows:
Kinnaird Branch—Tues: 8 =
‘hurs. 7
nd Sat.

LOOK:

‘

K

Peat aed ans

Buy and SAVE Now|

the championship, whieh didn't
surprise anybody.

live up'to their name and are
right at home in bad weather.

“I'decided I would walk
around and judge the judging.
Tt was 0.K.. The sclence and
math teachers are ‘fussy about
accuracy, especially Mr. Phipps :.

who ‘revels in the metric .

system. His eyes light.up when.
he spots an error and he, dives \

for it-like a hawk far;a‘ mouse: -:

Anyway, Mr. Jeffrey, ‘organizes:
tracka meets so well:,that,
nothing every, goes wrong. with’
them. aE

Pa “gota kick ‘out’: of
watching Tim Stoochnoff. If
‘ever. there) was .a. ‘high. steel |:

man’, hels it. Tim*can walk
around gn narrow: high ‘places
«like the rest of us walk on «
“grass He's not only surefooted,

relaxed

> “James Warner ind Cor,

‘inne McGauley. gave:terrific’ ©}

performances ‘as,usual,...Pat:
Post, our. champion’ pole”
vaulter, hurt ‘his’ back,’ but he
will. be inishape for. the Trail
meet....Gerry, Trubetskoff is
rapidly. becoming our) school’s
strong man.’ He's\ good in the
discus, shot: put: and: hammer.
throw....Paul:: Wearmouth can
jump above his own height and
is getting better, all the time...
* One of the most graceful of our
_ girl runners uses the baton like
avtiny canoe paddle....Mr. Lind
is our favorite coach. He keeps
the non-participants in good
‘shape picking up paper.

“Some of the good-natured
types: were kept busy buying
hot dogs, :80 at-a time, and

carting them back to the leisure
class.

“It was so quiet by the
back stop that I went over to
investigate. A group of boys
were sitting—heads down, hats
over eyes, You, guessed itl

> Sound asleep. Ten hot dogs

aplece makes quite a soothing
lunch,"

ADULTS $3.50

FRANK'S
SAW SHOP
Saws Sharpened

on Machine
Old Saws Re-Toothed

Phone
365-7395
Behind Castle Theatre

/Expo'74: Tickets at Reduced Prices

Tickets available through to November 4th
Expo Tickets Cheaper in Canada

YOUTHS $2.65

CHILDREN $1.75

For your tickets, send cheque or money order to:

Four Seasons Travel Ltd.
Box 1219, Creston,: B.C,

VOB 1GO

“Exclusive Expo ticket agent: in the Kooterays”

mncion FE sexe

Complete
Auto Service

EXPERT TUNEUPS
‘EXHAUST SERVICE

In. the Castleaird Plaza — Phone 365-6511

larehouse*

Voda
edit a

1 SALES TRANSACTED IN THE WAREHOUSE

+OPEN- TH 9. P.M,

I ERNE NE GM