Chikden can help out in preparing their own lunch by packing ingredients individually viches at school, and ling tasty, open-fa EASE THE BURDEN OF BROWN-BAGGING IT And so it’s back to the cutting-board as a new school year gets underway. A dreadful thought for many of us who have chopped and sliced our way through countless sandwiches from September to June, year after year. There has got to be un easier way. One cae solution comes sandwiches, Another alternative, which combines nicely with the first, is one which wining in populurity particularly with working mothers, Rather than sandwich at Crispbread contributes excel- tent exercise for the gums, which normally the crusts of regular bread would offer, and that should please your dentist. W you aren't: familiar with crispbread, it is a type of which originated Se eahnnea some 600 ye is used there as thei most often for ope wiches or along with soup and necessary pity ‘it packs It also offers a solution to dried-up crusts so often found in the bottom of lunch kits after school, since crispbread, being naturally crisp and dry, has no crusts. Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco has criticized both the federal Atomic Energy Control Board (AECB) and Manny Consultants for permit irregu- larities concerning the contro- versial uranium exploration site at Genelle. He called for additional staff for the AECB and stiff penalties for mining and ex- scale amongst nutritious-conscious folk. such as Ry King who make three itis ht, rye and wheat, all of which have few 40 calories per slive. To pack school or lunches, wrap a few slices of crispbread In plastic wrap or waxed paper, add fresh vegetables such as a few lettuce leaves, tomatoes, cucum- bers or whatever your choice of topping, each item indivl- dually wrapped or packed in plastic containers. You may wish. te have your children k p oa couple of different ies of crispbread at school rather than carrying i day, No need to \ spoilage. Since it is dry, crisp- bread will stay fresh at room temperature for at least six months, Packing a lunch in this way a whole dimension to school lunches, offering end. less vatiety and so much more nutrition, Iv you are interested in new i cd sandwiches, Local Seventh-Day Adventists Begin Ingathering Appeal A mission program that brings physical aid to more than 11 million people each year will receive a push from local Seventh-day Adventist mem: bers. Pastor Zinner announced that members began their 1978 annual Ingathering appeal on Tuesday. Besides providing other physical needs, Seventh-day Adventists treat thousands of patients each day of the year in the 185 hospitals and 274 medical units they operate worldwide, the pastor said in releasing his announcement. “Some of these hospitals are the only medical services available in their areas. The contributions of our friends will mainly help to support our clinics, dispensaries, medical launches and airplanes in many countries,” said Zinner. “Fees paid in B.C. hospitals cover the cost of hospital maintenance end operation and are usually well taken care of by the B.C. medical program and hospital insurance plans, But, in most overseas countries, where a sick person may pay only a few dollars for a costly operation and a lengthy stay, additional financial assistance is required.” SEVENTH-DAY Adventluts operate a fleet of disaster vans, like the one above, equipped for local emergencies—a home fire, or Other medical assistance to the North American com- munities includes a fleet of vans ST- JOHN AMBULANCE Industrial First Aid Classes Leading to W.C.B. Certification Irk College Gym — September 25 at 7 p.m. oe : Mo ndaye & Wednesdays Fea of $135 Is Payable on Registration Date oe ithe Information call: 352-9367 . i: Builders of New Homes! .. ATT Ae hey e added ‘Centra-Flo — bulti: to our regular § Ing, In (water, sewer, jetd tanks) & Ing. will install this ‘cleaning system, along wth your plumbing, at competitive give dental and eye fi tions as-well. Many vans are equipped with two-way radio voice so that that provide free ing for potential physical problems in- cluding diabetes, glaucoma, pul- monary dysfunction and hyper- tension; such as the one oper- ating in B.C. under the auspices of the Health Education Cen- tres of B.C. “We have had as many as 300 people go through one of our vans ina single day,” added, Zinner. Some areas, especially the large cities, have vans that they can be immediately direct- ed toa disaster area, communi- cate with Red Cross workers, and with local officials. All members of the church will share in this project by donating their services in the collection of the funds. All funds are handled through al- ready existing organizational channels of the denomination with the result that there are no administrative expenses. Amnesty on Overdue Fines By JUDY WEARMOUTH Meeting last Monday for the first time after the summer break, the Castlegar and Dis- trict Public Library board was pleased to hear the librarians’ report that circulation and membership figures remained high over the summer months, The total number of mem- bers re-registered since Jan. 1 is 1,599—an exact representa- tion of regular library-users, as * all ‘dead’ numbers are re-used. lave avail- colorful YY open: faced sandwich ide Kootenay West MP § Speaks Out Out AECB and Manny Criticized delay in processing Manny Con- sultants’ application.” He said the-AECB told him that they often found it neces- sary to remind companies of the permit requirement. “I don't find this ignorance of the law any excuse,” he said, “and I'm going to press for legislation enabling the AECB to levy a stiff penalty for ploration which do not comply with (AECB regu- lations. Brisco said he has looked into charges that Manny Con- sultants performed exploration work at Genelle prior to ob- taining the required AECB permit. “The AECB told me that Manny Consultants had to be reminded they needed a permit for exploration work involving radioactive material,” he said. “That was in November, 1977. “For their part, I think it's only fair to say that once they Brisco said he has also had talks with both provincial and federal health officials on moni- toring requirements which must be met at Genelle. He said Manny Consult- ants is required to make monthly reports to the AECB, the provincial water rights branch, the department of the environment and the ministry of mines and petroleum re- sources, “These findings will be analysed in Vancouver, and I've been told that provincial autho- rities, acting through the mines were notified, Manny Consult- department, will investigate any discrepancies.” In addition, he said, A.B. Dory, of the AECB, has assured him that water quality in the Genelle area will be monitored weekly by both the mines Mobile Homes Get Deadline Extension A Sept. 27 deadline for registration of all mobile homes in B.C. has been extended until the end of the year, housing minister Hugh Curtis has an- nounced, He said more than 25,000 of the estimated 45,000 mobile homes have been registered since the mobile home registry opened April 1. The extension will allow all existing owners to comply with the regulation. In August alone, 120 patrons registered and the total cir- culation figure for August was 4,325. department and Dr. N. W. Greene, an expert in radiation protection with the department of health. “Dr. Greene will be work- ing with local people, such as Mike Harnadek, of the West - Kootenay Health Unit. “From the beginning, both local and provincial health officials have been forthright in making their appraisals,” he said. “They have stood by their findings and put themselves on the firing line for any public questioning.” Brisco added that a ura- nium mining steering commit- tee has been set up by the provincial mines and environ- ment departments to co-ordi- nate regulatory assessment of potential uranium mining in B.C. He said that Alastair Gil- lespie, federal minister of ener- gy. mines and resources, has assured him that the AECB will be represented on this com- mittee. ants immediately complied with the AECB's request. Brisco said that prior to receiving its AECB permit in May of this year, Manny Con- sultants was given verbal ap- proval by the AECB to carry out exploration work at the Genelle site. “AECB has been flooded with permit applications, and apparently that is the reason for the verbal approval and the TRIUMPH SPITFIRE - Ps are Phone 352-2929 R.A. No.1 No. 003308, NORTH SHORE SERVICE Oeales Licer Helen McLeod, who re- cently qualified as a community librarian, reported that the training workshop she had attended in Vancouver in June had been. interesting and stimu- lating. The library's shut-in ser- vice continued to operate over the summer, though on a limited basis, as some clients preferred to drop out of the scheme. The facilities and vol- unteers to bring library books and taped books to the homes of those shut in are still available. People wishing to avail them- selves of this service have only to phone the library for this to be organized. The pre-school story hour will resume next week (Sept. 20 and 21). The Castlegar Branch Story will be held on Wednes- days at-10 a.m. at the Kinnaird Branch Story will be on Thurs- days at 1 p.m. The library will hold an amnesty on overdue fines from today to Sept. 23. Patrons are requested to search their homes for overdue books and return them to the library, free of penalty. SELKIRK COLLEGE COMMUNITY MUSIC PROGRAM NEW COURSE: BEGINNERS’ DRUMS September 18 at 3:30 p.m., Mondays Twin Rivers School, Castlegar Instructor: Robert Bertuzz! To register please phone 365-6405 Pool Tables Call. 365-7365 Siding _ Aluminum Vinyl Stee! Roofing Aluminum Call_ 365-3959 ~-KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. “LA. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACKHOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL TOP SOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND PHONE 365-7124 - UNION SHOP At Furniture Village’s Annual Anniversary Sale you'll fi nd A Tremendous Selection of ..- © Chrome Kitchen & Dinette ba © Living Room Suites © Bedroom Furniture ALL at Outstanding Sale Prices! Castlegar Furniture Village . 60 Pine St. 365-2101 CITY OF CASTLEGAR PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Section 395 (1) of the Municipal Act, the City of Castlegar will be conducting the Annual Tax Sale of lands for delinquent taxes at the City Hall, 460 Columbia Ave., N., Castlegar, commencing at 10:00 a.m. on Monday, * October 2, 1978. ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYERS! Chesser Cup Tournament — Sept. 24 Mixed Doubles, Round Robin, 8 a.m. $3 Entry To Enter Write: Box 233 Nelson or Phone 352-9363 LEGAL DESCRIPTION Lot 6, D.L. 181, Plan 4782 Lot 1, D.L, 181,. Plan 4126 O.L. 181, Plan 254 Lot B, D.L. 7180, Plan 5533 Plan 466451 Plan 783, D.L. 4598 Plan 2611, D.L. 4598, Lot 8, Exc, Plan 4282 8. Baldigara, Collector The following Is a list of properties within the City of Ci subject to Tax Sale as at September 7, 1978. Lot 3, Exc. N. 25 fo Block 1, Lot 15, D.L. 4598, Plan 2640 Lot 13, D.L. 4598, Plan 1520 Lot 1, D.L. 11974, Plan 2117 Save & Exc. Pt. In Red on Ref. Block 2, O.L. 11975, Plan 1452 525 Columbia Ave., N. STREET ADDRESS 938 Columbia Ave., N. 502 -7th Ave., N. 549 - Sth Ave., N. 1492 Selkirk Ave., N. 421 Front St., N. 840 Lynnwood Cres., N. 25 King St., N. 1545 Columbla Ave., N. 1101 Columbla Ave., N. FREE BOOKLET — For a free copy of “The Pocket Emergency Handbook,” write to Cominco Public Relations, Cominco Ltd., Trail, B.C, VIR phe Mu is the last in our series of Summer vertisements, and we hope they have been intorthative and useful, Have a safe year. They're i to School By JEAN MacKENZIE, One of B.C.'s “fun-to- travel” roads is Trans-Canada , Highway 3—that broad, smooth belt of blacktop that winds 3 eastward over the Cascade, * Monashee and Selkirk moun- ¢ tain ranges to the Purcells, the ; Rockies and the Alberta bor- e ior: <7" For much of this length, Highway 8 follows the route of % the Dewdney Trail, a mule -track built for the eager gold- seekers of the 1860s. The Similkameen and Rock overies along the Fraser iv Though gold finds on the imilkameen were modest, the 5 Rock Creek diggings, 160 kilo- £ metres further east, were re- ported to pay “from $20 to $100 per day to the hand”. . Such optimistic reports 4 brought prospectors from the , U.S.—many of them rowdy + California-Gold-Rush veterans ‘ —surging north into “British” * territory. ‘ The new diggings were vir- ‘ tually “on” the international : boundary. 33 te Access, via tiver- valley routes north, was easy for the U.S. residents, who got their supplies by mule trains from Oregon and Seattle. Asa result, "British" gold was leaving the country in the Pockets of U.S. merchants—a situation much deplored by businessmen in New West: minster and Victoria, In addition, there was a very real danger that the strong U.S. population and commercial interests would overwhelm “British” claims to the territory. It was, therefore, impera- tive that a “British” route be cut through the mountains to the gold fields, Governor James Douglas acted quickly: Young Edgar Dewdney was commissioned to build a 1.2-metre-wide pack trail to the diggings. In a move to force U.S, miners to recognize “British” sovereignty of the region, Gov- ernor Douglas despatched a gold commissioner to Rock Creek. But the surly U.S. citizens refused to take out mining Reports From the RCMP Mitchell Dean Kulbaba of {Castlegar has been charged : with failing to stop at a stop : sign following an accident Fri- : + day at Fifth Avenue, North, : and Elm Street. : Kulbaba was westbound on : Elm Street approaching Fifth : Avenue, North, when his 1971 : Datsun was in collision with a + 1974 Dodge driven by Peter $ John Laurie, also of Castlegar. : Kulbaba’s vehicle sustain- } ed an estimated $1,200 damage « while damage to the Laurie | Vehicle has been estimated at H ; * * * {* A Castlegar man has been { charged on two counts, one for impaired driving and one for {driving with a blood alcohol count over .08, following a two- ~) vehicle accident Saturday. David Turner was charged {after his 1978 Oldsmobile, ; which sustained an estimated ' $300 ‘damage, was in céllision {with another vehicle at Colum- ¢bia Avenue and Juniper Street. The driver of the second Police say entry was gain- ed by prying a: panel off an overhead door. Listed missing are two cassette tape decks, a muffler, manifold, carburetor, valve coils, tachometer, fuel additives and rebuilt heads. * 8 6 A driver and his passenger were taken to Castlegar and District Hospital shortly after midnight Sunday following a single vehicle accident on Sy- ringa Creek Road three kilo- metres west of Hugh Keenley- side Dam. Andre Ovila Lauzon of Robson reported to police that his 1975 Dodge. which sus- tained an estimated $5,000 damage, swerved left to miss a deer and hit a ditch. The passenger has been identified as Joseph Roger Roy of Castlegar. Americans Were Taking Our Gold “British” Route Urgently 7 to —— licences or to file their -claims, Instead, they stoned the Queen's representative and drove him’ out of town. This rebellion brought Governor Douglas out in per- son. He was “impressive” in his full, official uniform. He quelled the “Rock Creek War” with his usual blend of common sense and firmness, He promised, first, a road from Hope; second, a visit from 600 “British” marines if the miners failed to obey Her Majesty's laws. The trail's first section was soon completed to Vermillion Forks—the present Princeton, The following year work began on the second section, which passed through Kere- meos and Osoyoos to Rock Creek. In 1864, another gold strike was made at Wild Horse Creck in the East Kootenays. Dewdney was called again to extend his trail. It wound east, often “with- in pistol shot” of the U.S. border, and followed the valley below Red Mountain and the yet-to-be-discovered Rossland gold mines, to Fort Steele and the diggings at Wild Horse. By the time Dewdney's Trail was completed in 1865, miners were already: moving out of Wild Horse, following the golden will-o'-the-wisp of fresh strikes farther north, But the course of Trans- Canada Highway 3 was laid— laid so well that much of the 704-kilometre trail has vanish- ed beneath the sweep of today's blacktop. But here and there along the way you can still find segments of the track. Two of the best sections are to be found a few kilo- metres inside the Manning Park boundary east of Hope. Watch for the gold and green “Point of Interest” mark- ers on the highway’s north side. Take time to pull over and get out: of your car. If you care, you can even walk the century-old trail that played its part in keeping the “British” in “British Columbia". (This Roam at Home story is part of a series provided by . | Tourism’ British Columbia.) B.C.,and kept the wei: F land from flowing to the U: Planned by the Royal Engin and built in 1860-61. hele Alter Seterian to the? ne in.1865 it served, for 25° eats a.vital: route: to. th The pack trall to Wild Horse Creek began at Hope. Signs, as above, mark the original route. —Tourlem B.C. Photo CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 14, 1978 An Annual Appeal Conducted ‘The Castlegar World Ser- vice Appeal opened on Tuesday and will end on Sept. 29. What is the world service appeal? It is an annual appeal conducted by Seventh-day Ad- ventist churches since 1908, It is intended to acquaint the public with the activities of the church and give aa opportunity to contribute. Funds help Ad- ventists to provide community service centres, disaster relief, educational, medical, and other services in 192 countries. How are funds solicited and handled? All solicitors for the Castlegar appeal will be identified, and they are unpaid Seventh-day Adventist volun- teers, How are funds used? Con- tributions are allocated to local, Since 1908 provincial, national, and inter- national programs according to needs, Overseas, the church supports schools, leper colonies, clinics, medical launches, hos- pitals, and emergency air ser- vice giving the only access to medical help that thousands of persons have. Locally, funds are used in health and nutrition education, in conducting Five-Day Plans to Stop Smoking, in providing food and clothing to those in need, as well as in supporting Health Info Telephone Tape Library. How extensive are Ad- ventist welfare and relief activi- ties? Persons assisted (in 1976) 11,765,012; community service centres, 2,106; community ser- vice societies, 10,726; and com- munity service units, 2,505, Local Social Notes ! vehicle, which an testimated $150 damage, has ibeen identified as Sharon Is- ifeld, also of Castlegar. - No. injuries have been orted. es 8 8 An accident Friday at 5:30 Hy +p.m, at Sixth Avenue South and ‘Eighth Street, has resulted in {damages totalling $1,600 to the itwo vehicles involved. A 197T. Honda, driven by ‘Mary! Ellen Thomas, sustained van estimated $600 damage twhile a 1972 Datsun, driven by ‘Jerry Neil Tomilin, sustained am-estimated $1,000. Both dri- ‘vers are from Castlegar. i Thomas has been charged iwith failing to yield the right-of- ; (way. : No injuries were reported. i . * * < Castlegar RCMP ‘are in- cvestigating a weekend break-in ‘and theft at Armour Plating ‘that netted intruders about ‘$2,000 worth of material. Local Bridge : Players Have : Active Week Seven-and-one-half tables took part in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: : North-South + With an average of 72; first, Clara Johnson and Etuka Cameron with 83%; second, Lorne Musclow and Chuck Clarkson with 75; third, Ian Glover and Jude Goodwin with 73s. ; East-West + Average 63; first, Rob Wadey and Brian Bradey with 16%; second, John Sokolowski and Dr. Kirby O'Donaughy with 76; third, Ted Vockeroth and Connie Miller with 66%. a] Beat the champs was won By Rob Wadey and Brian Brady. f Glenmenry NEW ANDUSED FURNITURE ; t 4} 3191 Highway Drive : PHONE 364-1822 Mrs.H. Johnson 365-8294 On Tuesday evening, mem- bers of Minto Chapter wel- comed Mrs. Grace McKay of Chilliwack, the Worthy Grand - Matron of British Columbia and the Yukon Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. McKay was accom- panied by her husband, Roy, and Grand Lecturer Mrs. Glad- ys Rose of Nelson. During the evening, a generous,cheque was presented to the W.G.M. towards the Eastern Star's cancer project. Many guests were present from Trail, Rossland, Nelson, Na- kusp, Vancouver, Prince Geo- rge, Colville and Creston. A delicious potluck lun- cheon was served to the members and visitors, After the closing of the meeting, refreshments were served and the W.G.M. cut a decorated cake—made in honor of her visit—which was served to all present. The Grand Matron will be travelling to all chapters throughout B.C. Visiting at the home: of Mrs. 0. Wilson during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. M. Chambers and Mrs. Dorothy Westgate, all of Vancouver. * Mrs. Jean Taylor of Prince George is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Castlegar South. 8 Visiting for a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adshead was Mr. Adshead’s cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe MacDonald of Kaleden, BC. * 8 4 Members of Minto Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star, who attended the meeting of Columbia Chapter in Trail on Wednesday evening on ‘the occasion of the official visit of Mrs. R. McKay, Worthy Grand Matron of British Columbia and the Yukon 0.E.S., were Mrs. C, Petts, Mrs. H. Schellenberg, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. W. Summerfield, Mrs. D. Askew, Mrs, D. Westgate and Mrs. R. Donnan. on Total Market Coverage. NOW 15,430 HOUSEHOLDS in 39 Centres from Greenwood to Creston, & from Fruitvale to Nakusp When it comes to taking aim at the largest, The Mirror has many of the popular features most able-to-buy audience that’s available, zero in on the Castlegar News and Mid-Week Mirror combination. . The Mirror is the Total Market Coverage Vehicle of the Castlegar News. Published weekly on Tuesdays In full-page format, the Mid-Week Mirror is distributed to households in surrounding ‘retall trading zones. details! of the Castlegar News — and some of its own, too. It Is especially edited to provide readers with an interesting ‘‘personality’’ shopper. When you add The Mirror's non-subscriber households to regular Castlegar News sub- scribers, you get almost 100% coverage of key marketing areas, Phone our advertising departments for full who SELKIRK W COLLEGE requires an E.L.T. - LITERACY INSTRUCTOR THIS IS A ONE-HALF-TIME POSITION DUTIES: Teaching oral communication ‘’nd English language reading and writing. QUALIFICATIONS: Teaching certificate, and experi- ence in.the English Language Tralning field pre- ferred. Position commences Sept. 25, 1978. LOCATION: Castlegar This instructor will teach evening Hasse — nights to be determined. Apply by September 19, to: * Personnel Office, Selkirk College, Box 1200, CASTLEGAR, B.C. The Unbeatable Package .. . NEWS tursctiay Wo “th iis af the Re DISTRIBUTING 45. 430 COPIES The Castlegar News, covering Castlegar and the immediate Castlegar district The Mid-Week Mirror, covering surrounding retail trading zones Castlegar News: Ads 365-5210 Mid-Week Mirror: Ads 365-2212