- CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thureday, September 16, 1976

Deer Ans Ann Landers: How incredible that several of your readers
(sparked by a “born-again Christian” who had cheated on his taxes
years ago) followed his example and sent sizable checks (made out
to Ann Landers} and asked you to endorse them and forward same
to the Internal Revenue Service, One check was for $4,000! Didn't
they realize you could have pocketed the money and no one would
have been any the wiser?

How come you didn't tell them about the Conscience Fund,
eatablished for repentant individuals who had stolen or destroyed

property? Si to the fund reveal their

identities. Others do not. It has been the policy of the treasury
department to protect the panty of each and every contributor.
The monies directed are deposited in the U.S. ‘Treasury and
Congress decides how they should be spert.
‘The first deposit of conscience money was made during
President Madison's administration. An unknown person ‘claimed
he had defrauded the government and sent ix $5. Other deposits
brought the total for the year (1811) to $250. No further deposits
were made until 1927 when $6 was received.
4s elas you might want to recommend the Conscience Fuad

olnera,
Dear Buff: Thanks for the nugget. The reason I dldn't fe ay
readers about the Conscience Fund was because I didn't know
about it. I do now, thanks to you, but I'm not recommending that a
; former-tax-cheat-gone-straight reveal his identity to anyone. This
} isn’t 1811, my friend. 'd hate to be responsible for the prosecution
> of some well-intentioned soul in the event the “rules” have
; changed,

. i
: Dear Ann Landers: I was vee ‘ice offended ‘by your reply to
: “Hirsute Hannah From Urbana,” the woman who hated to shave
+ her legs and armpits.

‘ Why is it that women are made to fee! ashamed of any hair

2 that grows on them except that which is on the head? Meanwhile,

+ men who walk around looking like gorillas are considered “sexy”

and “virile.” Hair on a male is touted as a great turn-on.

: Ilive in Canada and it gets mighty cold up here in the winter.
: Last year I had a long talk with my boyfriend about the shaving
: bILT =A pointed out that hair helps Keep @ person warm and it would
+ be real considerate of him if he'd revise his attitade. He said it
+ sounded reasonable to him and would you believe he actually grew
‘ to like my legs?

“t It's a relief not to be shaving all the time and I couldn't care
+ less what other people think. Please, Ann, encourage your women
readers to accept themselves as they are. Society has imposed 90
much on us we are —All Hung Up Ang Trying Tos Hard
Dear Trying: Any woman who has the desire (and guts) to face the
world with hairy armpits and legs to match deserves high marks

: for having the courage of her convictions. Speaking strictly for

: myself, I'm not quite ready for such heroics.

eo 8
toWh dita is believed

* tobe the first game known to man not based on physical strength.

3 The originator is not known, but Cleopatra and Jolius Caesar

: played it along the banks of the Nile 4,000 years ago.

Book Review

Historical Essays on B.C.

Calvary Baptist Church

with his wife, Peggy and their
10-year-old son, Craig, are re-
locating from the Port Coquit-
Jam area of Greater Vancouver.
‘They have purchased pro-
perty on Celgar Road but will
reside at Blue-

jonas Creek until the houce is

grad

of the University of B.C, and of
Central Baptist Seminary,
Toronto. He has also taken’
graduate studies at UBC,
Wheaton College and North-
weat Baptist Theological Col-
lege.

‘Mra. Reed has worked for.
a number of years ears in walversity

the fields of student services
and academic counselling.

v. Reed's earlier
torates have been at Emmanuel
Baptist, Vernon; Dunbar
Heights Baptist, Vancouver;
and Southside Baptist, Port
Coquitlam. He has led in major
building programs in each of
these churches,

Pastor Reed has instructed
for a number of years at the
Northwest Baptise Theological
College in Vancouver and for
the past five years has served
as field representative for the
60 churches of the C

of Regular Baptist Churehes of
BC.

He hes also played a
sleulbeant rolo iw the Fellow.
8

_ Baptist Church Congregation
_ Welcomes New Local Pastor

rancy of the. seriptures, He
maintains a vigorous exposi-
tory method in peeaching and
stars tha Sanday a serin of

ip Baptist
Cherches in Canada, with
vary Baptist
Church be the B.C. arp
tion are actively affiliated.
Pastor Reed makes no
apology for his avowed belief in
the verbal and iner-

A special pte is being
held to welcome Pastor and
Mrs. Roed following the mern-
ing service this Sunday. The
public is invited to meet the
Bew pastor and to share in the

How to Keep
Our Frozen

Foods Safe

Health & Welfare Canada
says that the safe use of

frozen foods beginsin the store,

When you're buying frozen
foods, always check display
cases to seo that the foods are
kept below the “frostline” or
“load line” (the ‘line marked
on commercial freezer cabinets
which indicates the safety
level), Don't buy products that
have not been stored correctly
(above this tine).

Don't dally after shopping:
take. frozen foods hom
put them in “your ae

+ immediately,

Keep the temperature in
your home freezer at 0° C or
below.

When preparing frozen
foods, always read tabels ‘care ~
fully. Many will tell you that
you should not try to refreeze
a product, You might decide
on a frozen food item for din-
ner, put it in the refrigerator
.to thaw, then decide later you
‘want to use some other item
instead. Do not try to refreeze

food, unless. the label states
it is safe to do so,

Always plan ahead, so you
will have time to defrost
frozen foods in the refrigerator.

Don’t take frozen foods
from the freezes and leave
Gem to thaw at room tempera-

ture for Jong hours—they could:

easily spoil
poisoning.

wand cause food

PALM DAIRIES LIMITED
oo =

NOTICE

“To confirm with going: prices fof services, our

prices will advance slightly as of
SEPTEMBER 17, 1976

CASTLE LEGAR BARBER SHOPS

ARROW “AVIATION

wick DAILY RETURN FLIGHT

Noatheetae TRAIL

SPOKANE, WASH.

POR RESERVATIONS cA
CASTLEGAR 3465-7006
364-1224
624-1295

HISTORICAL ESSAYS
* ON BRITISH COLUMBIA. Ed-
ited by J. Friesen, and H. K.
Ralson. McClelland and Ste-
wart Limited, Toronto. 320 pp.
Paper $5.95,
Book Review
By Percy Maddux
The book “Historical Es-
says on British Columbia” ed-
ited by J. Friesen and H. K.
Ralston is not a collection of
eSsays written as such, but
rather an anthology of selec-
tions from writings of one sort
st another on various epochs or

facets of British Columbia his-

‘The anthology is worthy of
study, but in’ a’ soft-covered
format it is difficult to work
with. For a paperback, the

Price is too high.

_ The introduction by J.
Friesen is very good, but the
rest of the book consists of bits
and pieces gathered here and
there from intréductions, foot-
notes, condensed chapters,
from writings by persons on the
spot or by well-known his-
torians. |

- Army Bomb Disposal
“Squad ‘Defuses’ Brew

Insurance broker Geoffrey
Clark had to call in an army
bomb disposal squad recently
when his homemade ginger
beer went wild.

It all began when he went
to check how the brew was fer-
menting. As he touched the
first bottle it went off with a
bang “like a gunshot,” splatter-
ing the contents against the
wall.

a
* Realizing something was
LEATHER & SUEDES
DRY CLEANED
Top Costs .... $15.00
Ploza Cleaning

Castleaird Plaza
Ph. 365-5145

wrong, Clark, 29, tried to
destroy his creation by hurling
a brick at the remaining
batch—but this caused an ex-
Plosion which shattered the
windows and scattered glass all
over his front garden.

Clark fled from his bome in
this southern Hampshire togn
and called for official help.
Police, not prepared to tamper
with the temperamental brew,
called in an army bomb squad.

wrapped them in felt, retired to
a safe distance and then deton-
ated the last of the ginger beer.

Police and the army later
issued a warning to British
amateur brewers pointing out
that incorrectly prepared mix-

_ tures were potentially lethal.

Lawn & Patio
Furniture
Bed Frames &
Headboards

Coffee Tables Yard a Walkwey,

harbor Grills
Business Signs
Porch Step Railings

Spiral. Staircase
Pree Head:

| he Certo season is

here. Time to create your

own fresh- -tasting jams, jellies and
preserves with 0° fui , just-picked

grapes and| Certo* t pectin.
ANOT HER WAY TO SAY
“TLOVE YOU”
TO YOUR FAMILY.

Just watch those faces ii sht u up when :
your family tastes the fresh-picked
flavour of jams, jellies and preserves
you've made yourself.

Nothing tastes so ) good. Or so special.

HARVEST GRAPE JELLY
MADE WITH
CERTO LIQUID.

Makes about 10 medium glasses.
4cups Prepared j juice

{about 3 lb fully ripe Concord grapes)
7 cups ps sugar
¥ bottle Certo liquid fruit pectin.

First prepare the pare the fruit— Thoroughly.
crush, one layer at a time, about 3
pounds grapes. Add }% cup water, bring
toa boil and simmer, covered, 10
minutes. Place in jelly cloth or bag and
olgge a out j juice. Measure 4 cups into

—Thoroughly
fitree over Tah

ing
ir in Certo. Then
i any 1 spinal, stirring :
eat

constantly. Remove from
skim off foam with metal spoon.

‘ 1% cups water to ol

ANVIL IRON WORKS
now located at the Ferry on Broadwater Road
in Robson .

quickly into
sterilized glasses:
Cover at once with

Yeinch hot paraffin.
HARVEST GRAPE JELLY
MADE WITH
CERTOCRYSTALS.

Prepare frit as previously descsibedl

using a total of 314 pounds grapes and -
tain 5 cups juice.

Measure 7 cups sugar and set aside.
Add 1 box Certo crystals to juice in
saucepan. Place over high heat and stir
until exture ‘oa falltolliny bel Stir a boil i
sugar. Bring toa 2 boil and boil
hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and continue as above.
Makes about 12 medium glasses.

ACREATIVE ADDITION.

Using one of the re-
cipes above, have fun
creating your own
specialty-of-the-
house jam with
this variation: .

. underneath the label of a bottle or into

4 ‘Jelly Making: ‘A Pleasurable ae

. abox of Certo ors
itchen
. Terminal “A” , ronto, Ontar and

Spiced Grape Jelly—
epare Grape Jelly
as directed, adding
¥ teaspoon ¢ each cinnamon
and cloves to juice.

USE THE SHORT-BOILOR
FREEZER METHOD.

They both giveyout you fresh-picked
fruit flavour. So you choose.

Either way, you'll make luscious *
jams, jellies and preserves every time.

ENJOY THAT JUST-PICKED
FRESH FRUIT: FLAVOUR

Why stop here? You've just begun!

For many, many more recipes that
tell you how to turn the fruits (and
vegetables) of: every season into
mouth-watering delicacies, take a peek

ite to General
Food Kit 0. Box 40:

we'll send you our booklet “Jam &

Registered trademark of
General Foods Limited:

Legislative tabrary .

Parliament Bldgs., 501 Bell

Victorias Bo Co
vaV 1X4

Fob. 2

oD 29, No,

CASTLEGAR

Published Every Thursday Moming at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays"

WS Gi

SSL ae
CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1976

FEB,

25 CENTS (HOME DELIVERY 22 CENTS)’

More Efficient Computer Facility
Is Proposed for Selkirk College

The Selkirk valaee, council
“held its regular meeting last

) Thursday,

The first item of business,

‘the principal's report and the

tatus of the Trail. Business.
! choot were discussed, I
Operation is underway and
department of education fund-

stake of 45 students began this

~ past Monday, followed by a

\ second intake set for February.
A discussion of Notre

if Dame University ensued to

eager ea Potaty ata

Slocan Tri-Pac Presumably
Included in Takeover Plans

A take-over of Triangle Triangle
Pacific Foreat Products, which
would presumably include the

: company’s Slocan City opera-
tions, is expected. to be com-
pleted this month according to
a report in the Financial Post.

The newspsper ( says
Whonnock Industries is making
ae Scivisition and that: the.

will increase the com-
pany 's production Rene by.
it

“Ale ‘women go through th
memopause (the change of tifed,
but now there is a consid

“Triangle is'a subsidiary of
Triangle pant, Corp., “New
York,

The, price is $10 million
cash, ‘financed from working.

capital and-°a $3.7. million

10-year bank Ioan at prime plus
1A per cent. President Chester.
Johnson hopes to complete the

J purchase this month.

‘Whonnock is ‘paying ‘$7.5
million :: for * Triangle's land,
bhildings, and machinery, ‘and
$2.5. million:

ber ‘in

believes men go through some- »,

thing similar: the climacteric.
And.a Vancouver doctor
who has done much research in

the field is a family physician .

who used to practice in Castle-

gar, Dr, Helmut Ruebsaat.
Now,\in conjunction with

well-known Cénadian writer

Raymond Hull, ‘the two men*

have ritten ab a book on the sub-
Climaeteric.”.

“The Male
The book, and Dr. Rueb---

saat, are the subject of a fea-
ture story in this past week-

end’s The Canadian, a magazine -

supplement to a number of
in daily newspapers in-
cluding ‘the Vancouver  Pro-

ce. Sere
Written by Paul Grescoe,
the story tells something of Dr.
Ruebsaat's . personal. back-
ground and experiences, and
Rates in detail his views on
the climacteric.
The following excerpts
from the article concentrate

mainly on the personal aspects |.

because Dr. Ruebsaat is still
well remembered here by many
former patients and friends.

Readers are referred to the...

magazine article itself. for de-
tailed discussion of the ecto
climacterte: iz

siews cn the
e e

Helmut Ricbenat was 39,

a. married man with four
children and.a flourishing prac-

“Former Castlegar Doctor

angle's operations ‘wil be fully
ted with: Whonnock’s

W Present
capability of 175-million board
feet to 250-million’ board feet

annually, Triangle has sales of

lear up the concerns of council.

~ A budget haa been provided for.
¢ operation to March 81, 1977. as

well'as a‘ guarantee of ‘addi-,

“tonal funding until June 30,
hired

1977, The staff has been

and the students have enrolled.
A proposal 'for expanded,
More efficient’ computer facill-
ties at ihe Castlegar campus

Vernon: Machine Opens

Kooten

Castlegar’ cet the”
Kootenay Branch “of. Vernon ; =
Machine & Equipment Ltd. to:
our“ area. ' Castlegar: was

$12 million =: $15. million an- ©

a
“Mr. Johnson thinks Whon-
nock’s fourth quarter. will be

better than had been expected,

and-he expects to meet earn-
ings estimate of $1 4 ‘aare for

‘4 year end Nov. 30.

could even be a

Earnings
ttle higher, ‘though that de-
ting prices, he

pends on fluctuat
Apyn.

Vernon, Machine‘ was: es-
tablished in Vernon in 1946 as a
machine shop. Later they. be-
came the distributer. for Union
Carbide’: welding.’ gases
‘supplies..To the Seiling s poten
line they added industrial sup-
“ pliea and ateel, and serviced
Okanagan valley.

Forte pat soverl yas, e

have served: th

Kootenays with Union Carbide
and Airco welding products by
weekly truck delivery and es-
tablished several ‘cylinder de-

“pots. These: depots - will be’

maintained, but customers will
tow have the advantage of a
supply centre located in Castle-
gar.

The branch. will be man-
aged by HLA. (Howie). Wel-
wood, who is a veteran of the
welding field ‘in “fabrication,
machine shop and construction
industry, For the past 16 years
he has been in sales with Union
Carbide associated companies.

LaF =:will; be! assisted, by. Dave: :
Mudge and Jim‘ Stapleton.

Mr. Welwood expects the
Castlegar operation to become
the welding’ equipment, . in-

» dustrial, safety supply and steel

seller; “The Peter. Principle”)
called Dr. Ruebsaat'and ‘asked
him if he believed in the'male

+. elimacterie. The doctor did.”

yee term swaes frowned

centre for the industrial needs
of (our area,

New Formula
Relieves City

Welfare Costs
Human Resources Minister

upon by the medic ;
80 I didn't call it prints Rueb- /
saat recalls now. “Many doctors

treat people for it but ont call
it that because it’s offensive to
most males—menopause or.cli-
macterie or change of life, any
of them. Men consider ‘this a
womanish, sissifying disorder
that insults their male ego. But
I became ‘aware that I had

-actually. been treating a lot of

people’ in’ that crisis without
having really sat down and
exactly what was

analyzed .
* happening. You do it more as

part of your’ daily practice,
intwitively,: and I hadn't read
any scientific studies about it.”

He and Hull researched the
subject and last year Hawthorn
Books of New: York published
their ‘study for laymen, “The
Male Climacteric.”

60—undergo major physical
and’ emotional changes that
produce severe disruptions of

their health, their careers and

‘thelr private lives.”

‘Writes

Book on Male Menopause [Ciimacteric]

down, suggesting gently that

| Ruebsaat was merely trying to

southeastern British Columbia
and at the time, 1959, Ruebsaat
‘was one of three doctors
around. His what

flee a failing marriage.

That! was Haut Rueb-
saat's midlife crisis.
When he was 40, he moved
to Vancouver with his family,
resigned toremaining a general

but. to

saat, By his mid-40s' his body
was starting to wind down with
age, getting fatter, less fit.'He
had sweats and
temper “flared too ‘often.

doubted his' own abilities. i
sex-life suffered. And a psychis-
trist said he was in a state of

his car looked like, who his
friends were and where his
favorite Gshing hole was—he

asheand reer wile ste eratin thee
increasing incompatibility,

Pressured, he turned to his
Anglican ‘religion ‘for ‘comfort
and eventually decided to be-
come a doctor-priest, a medical
mieten a foreign country.
But his bishop turned. him

pursue a quieter career and
perhaps repair his marriage.
His’. practice was more con-
tained in the city, his religious
faith was less consuming, but
the relationship with his wife
ebbed even further.

/ After a brief separation,
they were reconciled, yet as the
years passed it became obvious
that their marriage wouldn't
make it. Something else was
becoming obvious to Dr. Rueb-

That was Helmut Rueb-
saat's climacteric,

Now, at 56, he'is through
the worst of it—remarried, a
father again, more’ even-
tem no longer’ depres-

sed—but some symptoms of the
_ climacteric, ‘like the ‘ sudden

sweats,, continue.

Four years ago a Van
couver writer named Raymond
‘Hull (who'd collaborated. with,
Di. Laurence Peter on a best-

2.

hot flashes. His. Passages: /Predictable
of Adult Life,”.calls the Rueb-

‘The book'is a detailed dis-

cussion of the causes, effects

help tHe dullest reader.
New York socio-journalist
Gail Sheehy, in her new book
Crises

saat work “the first full-length
treatment ‘of this subject” and

liberally: from it in
her chapter.on the crises of the

man...
--.General ‘practitioners
dott always have adequate
ckground to deal with sexual
beset atarhy ‘the: past, few,
medical “schools “spent much
time on the, subject—and | they,

has

that the provincial government *

will immediately take over B.C.
wellare administration costs.

Speaking at the Union of
BC. Municipalities convention
in Vancouver, Mr. VanderZalm
said the revised welfare fi-
nancing formula, retroactive to
Sept. 1, will mean a $3.3-million
windfall for B.C. municipalities.

Mr. Vander Zalm also an-
Rounced that, as a result of
economies in the welfare sys-
tem, the municipal share of
social assistance payments will
be ‘reduced by more than
$1-million,

The minister did not re-
lease figures but said that,
“through’ some  belt-tight-
ening,” welfare spending had
been reduced in the first half of
the year.

+ begins, The

has been presented and will be
reported fully in the media
when th phase

port was presented to coun
a Briefly, the report indicated

ment figures as of Sept. 16,
have been determined and sre
as follows: Castlegar campus,

:708; Notre Dame University,

200; Vocational School, 226 (not
including Trail Business School)
and Kootenay School at Art,
117 (including 18 NDU), for a
total enrollment of 1,249,

More securate figures will
be available later and the of-
ficial enrollment will :be con-
tained in the October. report
from the registrar.

‘The Winegard Report was
received by the council and
contained no surprises. With
four campuses in the province
plus the headquarters in Ver-
non, Simon Fraser University
was recommended to have the
responsibility for the scheme'’s
overall operation.

The remainder of the
principal's report dealt with
some discussion of the com-

“ mittee on continuing education

and community education and
the commission on vocational,
technical and trades training.
As well, some strictly internal
details were dealt with,
Following ‘the above  re-
port, the financial committee

Four New
Scholarships
For Selkirk

Four ‘new. scholarships
have been given to the college
this year.: The Dal Sweeney
Memorial Award) will be,
awarded to the’ Aviation stu-
dent judged the. most out

standing-pilot of the yhar.-The:
_annual award consists of: Soa

plaque donated:by the Rotary
Club and $50 cash award drawn
from a fund donated by friends
and family of Dal Sweeney. ~~

Mr. Sweeney was 8 top
aviation student at the college.
‘Three scholarships of $100

gach have been ‘given to the -

‘college from Cominco. They will
be awarded ‘to outstanding
students in areas of millwright
pre-apprenticeship, heavy duty

mechanics pre-apprenticeship

and business administration.

preliminary enroll: i

that will be within
the budget with a possible
safety margin due to resigna-
tions or late hirings, As well,
the capital budget requests and
approvals were set before
council. A reallocation of funds
was made to provide for equip-
ment and renovation for the
former Trail Business School.

N

Sea Training

For Castlegar .
Air Cadet

Flight Sargeant »-Ian
Thorne of ‘Fairview’ Subdivi-
sion, a member of 581 Squadron
Royal Canadian Air Cadets, has
been selected along with seven

other Army, Navy and Air .

Cadets from B.C. to undergo
sea element training with’ the
Canadian Armed Forces,

Tan transferred to 58L in

Sept. of :1974. from the 767

participant in the technical
training course held in Penhold,
Alta: in July and Aug. of 1976.
He received his glider Pilot
wings this summer.

A graduate of SHSS, Ian
bas been in Air Cadets for six
years.

Kootenay Municipalities
Borrow Over $1 Million

More than $1-million’ is
being borrowed by Kootenay
municipalities this month to
finance various public works
projects.

Regional District of Cen-
tral Kootenay receives $852,000
for recreation and $300,000 for
parks. A further $850,000 is to
be used for the construction of
an arena with still another
$550,000 borrowed to improve
New Denver's water supply

. system.

+ The requests for funds
from this area and other parts
of the province have prompted
the Municipal Finance Authori-
ty (MPA) to borrow. $75.4-mil-

lion on the international money
ket.

Created by the provincial
‘government to supply the long-
term borrowing needs of muni-
cipalities without draining pro-
vincial funds, the MFA has a
good credit. rating. The - last
major loun taken out by the
body was at the best interest
rate obtained by a govern-
mental borrower in the United
States that year.

The new requests for funds,
are oriented to solving the basic
problems of municipalities,
such as water, sewer and rec-

“mation supplies.

finally, Selkirk College sub-
mitted the AIB forms to the
federal government and now is
awaiting a ruling on the con-
tract settlements.
~ The maintetiance and facili-
ties planning committee re-
ported on maintenance facilities
on the Nelson Vocational School
campus and resolved to discuss
with the department of public
works whose responsibility it
was for repair and faalntenianes
at that campus,
The facilities rental policy
at the Castlegar campus was
discussed. ‘

‘The open session of council
terminated with a discussion of
the month's correspondence.

‘The closed session ensued.
Of public interest in this session
is the appointment of two half-
time instructors in allied health
(nursing course) to fill a single
full-time position. :This is the
first time ‘a position has been
filled in this manner.

Of special interest to
Grand Forks area citizens is the
appointment of G. Podovinikoff

as coordinator of community
education and H. Herbison as
an instructor of the basic
training and skills development.
program, These men are both
from the Grand Forks area and
will represent Selkirk College
there,

‘The. next: college council

meeting will be held on Oct, 14.

‘sc aeitihs Bee

A Castlegar physician, Dr.”
Roy Ward, leaves tomorrow to
spend 10 weeks doing volunteer.
medical work on a 300-square-
mile island,

Dr. Ward will be the only
doctor on Moheli, Comoro Re-
‘public. Moheli was formerly a
French possession and is lo-
cated 200 miles northwest of
Madagascar. He will be work.

- ing with the Group de Service

Voluntaire, affiliated with the
African Inland Mission,

The island of Moheli has a
population of | approximately
15,000 people and Dr. Ward has
been assured there is a con-
siderable surgery load awaiting
him. There hasn't been a doctor
at Moheili doing surgery, and
the last doctor there was from
Kenya and spent only a few
weeks on the island,

The peopleof Moheli are
primarily Moslem: French-

ig people with a back-
ground’ in Swahili. They are
very poor with the mainstay of
the economy being the growing.

don't always have the time to
counsel a man who may be

Dr. Ruebsaat himself has
a (continued to page 2)

INCOMPLETE tel ry -Acomied by the area residents la the
former Castlegar Areaa which was utilized in its conception even
before enough boards to

shipping through, it already served over 80
curlers oa two sheets of ice, numerous children and adults during

@.

of flowers for perfume.

Casticgar got its first arena in bis column, A Little This and a
Little That, which appears on page 9.

«J,