CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda: March 18, 1975 Wildern: ehowing at the Castle Theatro thia Sunday through to Tuesday Letter to the Editor Owner Should Recognize Responsibility Dear Sir: Iam a very concerned member of the Castlegar com: munity. A few days ago I had the opportunity to witness some chosen membera of the Castle- gar community in Action— when I say chosen members, T'mreferring to members of the RCMP detachment. There have been quite a . few complalnta from members of this community regarding dogg. In this letter I shall refer to them as general nuisances. Why, they chase cats, sleep on your lawn, and some- times even chase cars, could you Imagine? Yes, they are nulsances and they should be -disposed of—the Bi gulckess the better. All one has to dois call tha fa amma i It ton documentary of wii primarily in Alaska, the - RCMP detachment: and let. its natural actors, the antelopes, mu whooping cranes, herons, pire big bora sheep, bears, ales eooet sal rans, other, pecs Funeral Service Tomorrow For Elizabeth Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2’p.m. from the Evangelical Brethren Church in Hanna, a Elizabeth Schissler, 15, who passed awa: Monday in the Trail Regional Hospital. Born in Russia on May 31,, 1899,' Mrs. Schissler came to North Dakota, U.S.A. in 1908. ‘Two years later, she moved to Saskatchewan, where she took up res{dence and later married in 1918, Farming in Saskatchewan and Alberta was her life's work until her retirement in 1918. She was a member of the Evangelical Brethren Church of Hanna, Alte. Schissler had been visiting inthe Castlegar area since August of:last year. She is survived by her husband, Henry; three sons, Cheque out a crippled child today. r=sZ See what your dollars can do. Support Easter Seals. ‘Compliments of . . CASTLEGAR NEWS Schissler, 75° Fred of Calgary, Ray of Valley: view, Alta. and Bill of Medicine Hat, Alta.; two daughters, Mrs. Ross (Lydia) Valliers of Robson and Mrs. Gene (Jean) Griffith of Craigmyle, Alta; one brother: four sisters; nine grandchildren and one great-grandson. She was Patricia Young Says. He Language - -a Changing Thing from the River Tweed. It * ticki or a quick bump with Those language puriats who spend thelr lives looking under the bed for Ml dangling partici. ples obviously aren't aware of the fact that language is a living, changing thing, Thoy probably wouldn't in by one son, Harold, in 1968 and three grandchildren. Rev. Adama will be officl- ating at the funeral services, after which burial will take place at Craigmyle Cemetery. Castlegar Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements, Water Not Only Measure of Man’s Needs for Existing It is said to be possible Tor man to exist on as little as one gallon of water a day for his various needs. app tely 1, lons daily with that figure including water required for food production, industry and recreation, < Castlegar area sportsmen who use our rivers and streams for recréation count on the Want Ads in the Castlegar News to bring them news of good buys in used recreational equipment. Why don’t you try the Classified Ads, too? You'll find they really do the job—whether you're looking to buy, cs selling. Phone 365-7266 and place a Want Ad. You'll te glad you did. goss Modern man, however. reco} the original, They are sontelt unaware of words we have ndopted as as ee own—including ‘a la ‘mode’, ‘amour’ and ‘aperatif. Few" people know, for instance, that the word “san wich” came from a habit of John Montegue, third Earl of Sand- wich. An avid gambler of the early 18th century, Montegue would not take time out for ‘meals and would ask a servant to bring him his meat between two slices of bread. We constantly use words ‘ind expressions having no idea ot their origin or meaning. We ‘While everyone knows the word ‘khaki’, few know that it was introduced into the English language from India of 1841 when British soldiers marked up their white uniforms with Khak, an Indian mud, before going into battle. : ‘Those denim pants so popular among young people did not originate in England or North America as either a: fabric or a garment, but took the namo from the eity of de Nimies in Southern France where the fabric was originally manufacti Similarly, ‘tweed’ is nel ther Seottish nor took its nam Organie: Vigero and Uplands Special C.M&S.: Lawns, Chemical 16-20-0 | CMA&S: Garden, Chemical 14-14-7 Organic: Sheeps Manure, Vigero” stemmed from an error on the part of an English store’ clerk who inadvertently ordered some fabric using the word tweed instead of twill. ‘Broadcloth’ originally meant any cloth of width. When Henry’ VIII found it nece: to specify his clothes be made from this width, the word became known for quality, and eventually one particular cloth. ‘Bootlegging’ originated with East Coast sailors who got their contraband through cus- toms without paying tax by hiding it in their high boots. A sailor was first charged with “bootlegging” in New York in 1908, Potato was originally ‘pomme de terre’ (apple of the earth) so named by a French chef. ‘Goodbye’ is a contraction of the old English salutation: “God be with ye". Too many irons in the fire? Originally it it was the housewife itirons-on" fhe family nen! "Dead as a doornall”? in 1360, door. knockers con: sisted of a nail and a plece of metal. When the nail eventually scorched tI wore down from use, {t brought, forth thé expression ‘dead as a doornail’ which could no longer “be heard. Neighbors who wanted to, please their new. neighbors once literally took them a bowl of home-made soft soap. ‘The word ‘square’ once meant something commendable —as a square deal, a square meal or a square shooter. Today, it is an expression of derision, All of which prove that our living language changed with common usage. them handle it, Sometimes, if one Is ex- tremely brave, he can even handle things of this sort in his own way. There are many poisons out on the market, some are very effective for disposing of rodents; scalding water will sometimes do the your car could finish it. Mind you, these are only a few methods and they are certainly not unique by any means. _ But, it's easier to have matters of this sort handled ina more, shall we say, lawful sort of manner. All that is required {s a report to your local RCMP detachment, Why, as citizens, we have a right to be protected against terrors and threats to the community. The next time you feel that a report is required, catch the terror first. Sometimes, protec- tive clothing will be needed first, s0 don't take your life into your hands or anything. Creep spo the nulsance aa he sleeps on your lawn and alip a quick rope around his neck. But use cau, he may try to lick your: han Te bin up there, on your put too many fia “he wlovebane eueenteoniy rear eee sg yourself at’ your picture we dow, and don't hesitate to make yourself comfortable, for this may: take awhile. Once the RCMP officers come, watch carefully. It's always good to know how things ‘are handled by profes. sionals,. Watch the dog, may! even emile at him, for at a time like this, he does need comfort. Wateh the RCMP officer aim his‘ gun and shoot. Then watch the dog. They rarely. ever die right away—then turn away, for it is certainly 'a gruesome sight. Congratulations, you have now rid the community of a Third World Film Series. To. Be Shown at Selkirk An exciting series of films on the Third World is to be shown at Selkirk College in the month of March, Admission is free and everyone is welcome.- ‘The series includes: A Luta Continua—This fila surveys colonialism in Africa and describes attempts at social reconstruction by the African people, It will be shown Standard Peat _ Medium & Small ent MOSS) March 19 at 1 Series: Felix | Greene's “One Man's China"—. Aseries of three half-hour films presenting aspects of the peo- ple’a republic of China as models of development. To be shown on Wednesday, March 26 at 12.30 p, 'A Trade Union of the Third World—This fjlm suggests a. possible solution to the growing poverty and rising political tension in the Third World—an‘ organization of poor countries to collectively battle for an improved ‘economic pesltion and more bargaining power. To be shown on Thursday, March 27 at 12.90 p.m. terror. You have yourself to thank, you are indeed a great asset to the community, - In other words, what I am trying to say Is that if one has an animal of any sort, that animal Is his responsibility, and what happens to that animal Ay also his responsibility. The RCMP are not the ones who should be required to put the animal to death, +1 do underatand that dogs, can be a nuisance, but is there nota mgre humane method of dealing with things of this sort? Why do we have to submit members of our RCMP dotach- ment to such a distasteful job. Surely there is a better way. People who do leave their animals on,other people's door- steps should be aware of some of the’ consequences of this actlon:, There's no excuse for a stray animal. + \. Elaine Kaleantkoff Shower Held fo Honor Suzanne Van Yzerloo ~ A bridal shower for Su- zanne Van Yzerloo was held at the home of Mrs. Ann Marken in: Thruma, with 30 guests present, Upon arrival, the bride-to- be was seated under wedding bells and, streamers, and. pre- sented with a carnation cor- sage. The bride's and groom's mothers were also presented ‘Ann Marken and co-hostesses, Pauline Conkin, Mary Ish and Molly Konkin. A-shower cake made and ‘decorated by Mary Ann Bai was cut and served to all the guests by the bride, The evening's entertain- ment featured Miss Theresa Bojey singing several songs to the accompaniment of her gul- tar. as" DI sented with many lovely gifts. Assisting ‘her with the opening of gifts were two of her bridesmaids, Carol Polovnikoff and Cathy Quiding. A hat made up of ribbons'and bows off the * parcels was later modelled by the bride. Refreshments and a bulfet lunch were served by hostess ROBSON: Anglican & United Churches REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 >First’ Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Chureh Ph, 360-5212 Sunday School 9.50 a.m. Worshi; jem fare lc Service 7 p. ‘Tu : Bible Stu tudy Tio" Friday: Young peoples 7.30 Church and Sunday School 9:45 o.m.- alternate Anglican and-United Church Service ST. DAVID’S: + 8 am, — Holy Communion 9:40 — Sunday School 10 a.m. — United Church Service 11:15 — Anglican Service (Communion) Mid-week. Activities: Call Church Office Ministers: Ted Bristow and Bob Griffiths Parish Office: 365-8337, What Is Missing? CALVARY: BAPTIST. CHURCH Office 385-3430 Home 365-6667 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird | Pl Family Evening Worship | Service ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH. 405 Maplo St., Castlegar -Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 “The Church of .the Lutheran Hour” Mid-Week | Lenten Service ‘Thursday 7:30 p.m. Film Strip “In Our Stead’ Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor 365-3662 or 365-3664 eee + APOSTOLIC CHURCH ‘one block East of the Castleaird Shopping Plaza School CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave, Kinnaird | Sunday School for all ages amity adults 0:45 aca. “Tanes and: Professional Directory. HAR iinhis George Kardash President Citizens’ Band Radio Club © Info/Health ‘The Castlegar Citizens’ Band Redio Club, held its first meeting In December at the ihome.of Louise. and George Boating in Exumas chain Dream of many yachtsmen ie uM One of: i est aeseg a Bahamian A number of boatin enthu- siakts wretumn to ihe Exumas each year for a actin vaca: tion. “Geo wi of more than | | ast of city of the Bahamas, the me streteh for 100 intriguing 0 wie a Tosa cml cliffs and tush “toliage: unspoiled beaches and few inhablans | Bal setting for the colourful annual pute island Lees Working convent for days of racing ‘and soctat ero ers have ee the: umas a h Yachtin ing. = onal’. Bahamas Y -with floating ‘club Jand “boatels*.: = Conscience and-Comment By Rev. K. Neill Foster ‘Seven years agoa man’ offered an old Bible as pay- ment for bis bill at 8 Portland, Ore. ar., Bartender. Don Goodwill ac- ible, cancelled his patron's debt, and paid him $25, Then he took the Bible and gave it to his mother. His mother placed the Bible on a shelf, where it sat quietly for seve I years. recently, Mr. Good- ‘will ot talking to practice customer at the ko ‘he said, “...seemi WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL '$.S, No. 1, Trail No, 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson Clinics Tuesday & Thurs. Castleaird Plaza Next to Young Agencies Winter Hours, Effective Nov. 12:7 p.m.8.30 p.m. ARMOUR PLATING Hard Chrome Plating Hydraulic Ram and Cylinder Repalr Engine: Parts Grinding and Machining 365-5367 920 Col. - Castlegar. CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques For. RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp’ Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C.- Ph. 365-7605 Industrial, Commercial DESMOND T. Residential + LITTLEWOOD D.O.S, Electrical. Wiring OPTOMETRIST BOUNDARY : . Electric (Castlogay) ltd, Nelon Be Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph. 352.5152 Ph. 365-7241 KOOTENAY KIRBY PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales ; and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ph. 965-5240 Sales & Service Teall Ph. 364-2588 Nolson Ph, 352-7244 YORK gushing : Es Ventilation GREEP’S ELECTRIC Heating Refrigeration CTRICAL Potting Soil Pendulo Bi Dahlias and Lilies Onion Sets & Multipliers Fruit Tree Sprays For All Your Gardening Needs Shop al | nvr BUILDALL ASSOCIATL StOeE Your Complete Home Improvement Centre ‘Can IDB | help you? RA. Johnson b one of our representatives nae ei” be ai Hi Arrow Arms Motor Inn, Castlegar (365-7282) March "20/75 and 2? Peebles | Motor fon, Nelson (552-9525) Lieto) 21/75 Hours 93 + 30 -11th Avenue Cranbrook, B.C. Tel: 426-7241 System, — Sales & Service — MESYMA 704 - &th Ave. South Ph. 365-7775 - Castlegar CONTRACTING | SALES & SERVICE Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates KOOTENAY TRADING. “Antiques” New and Used. - Furniture & Mise, 123 Main St.,'Castlegar "PHONE 365.3719 °+ For Cash — Pay Less at the TRADING POST We Buy, Trade & Sell ANTIQUES We Buy & Sell Antiques Tuesday thru Saturday 10 am. to 4 p.m: Friday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m, M&J ANTIQUE AND GIFT SHOPPE 272 Col. Ph. 365-8281 PHOTOCOPY SERVICE Quality Printing Office & Stationery . Supplies ay Crossroads Printing 105 Main St. - Ph, 365-5525 ‘RUBBER STAMPS _ Quick Service ” All Sizes, Styles CASTLEGAR NEWS ~ Phone 365-7266 CASTLEGAR, 8. FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7. 1947, BY L. RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN (MRS.) LOIS HUGHES,’ NEWS EDITOR iy Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News Js $800 per year. The price by delivery boy 1s 20 ‘cents ans issue, Single coples in’ stores are 20 on request, but cents, ">: : mitted, Second-ctass mail registration number 0019, A ‘The Castlegar News is a member of the Audit Bureau of Cireulations. It Is also a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the B.C. division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. All correspondence should be addressed to: ‘The Editér, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castle- gar, BC, VIN SHS, Letters for publication must errors occur in "CASTLEGAR NEWS LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING NGR, be signed In Ink with the correct name ‘and ‘address of the writer, “Pen” names willbe used greement: It is agreed by the advertiser re- Questing space that the Habllity of the paper In the event of failure. to. publish any adyertiee- ment of any description or in’ the event that ment shall be Limited to the amount: pald by the advertiser for that portion of the adverts: ing spuce. occupled by the incorrect item only, and that there shal! be no lability In any, event beyond the amount’ pald for such advertisement. the ‘correct name must ‘Ge sub- the publishing of an advertise- of books..." Upon ie of Mr! Goodwill's' Bible, the fuan be- © came very interested and qulz- zed him’ about it. “bday; the Bible that paid off bar bill is no longer sitting ona shelf, It is in a bank vault. It has been- authenticated by ‘The British Museum as a rare 1628 version of the King James Bible: Only seven are known to exist.) | At the time of the report, +) however, Mr. Goodwill said that no one had ‘yet’ placed a * price on the Book. “They say it is priceless," he atated, , The AP News Service, which Fecently carried this, story, reported that Mr. Good- iwill-has been contacted by, tia, experts,.eel 0 officials, all seeking ‘tected, and these are pretty ‘good ‘odds, 7 3 ee with 11 Persons sign: George Kardash was clect- ed president Fred Faminoff, ‘Twenty persons signed in for the January | mesting, Nominationed to the board of directors were ‘Bill Bullanoff, Larry Reibin, Norman Walker. and. Peter Zibin, On Saturday of last te 29 mombers'of the Castlegar.’ Ciuzees Bund Radio Glib ad the often relatively mild respi- ratory symptoms,’ *)):The name comes from “the ‘influence’! of ;the heavenly. bodies,"'and over 80: major. ‘epidemics have been recorded. ‘since 1610. ‘AD. K ees its epee co come and go in less than « month,: at In the aval case treatment of severe. ome or. avpitin’§ x mainstay: of | treatment ity casing * pain and reducing fever. Other. three visitors met at the home + of the Kardashs. Tho prosident. opened the meeting with a warm welcome to everyone with special thanks to Steve Liptak for donating a coffee urn ‘The president read the hew conatitution and bylaws which were accepted, by all members. The meeting. was adjourned on’ happy. note as the three guests algned'up as members of the’ club, “YA very enjoyable social * which went into the a.m, hours was held the meeting. The next’ meeting will be held “March 22 at the home ofthe Kardashs, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thureday, March 18, 1975 ‘CALDSET ia Ltd. & Laundi Ltd. (Located at the bottom of Sherbiko Hil) General Store : and 'SPEEDQUEEN LAUNDRY 1038 Columbia Avenue — Phone 365-6534 — HOURS — | Monday thru Saturday — 8.30 am, to 10.30 Bm. Sunday 9 a.m, fo 10.30 Pam, ni Ut RATE the 000 FOU “iy deuce pee KIDNEY ely ib. 3c) Nght dist with extra: Sale ‘Antibiotics, ‘although : fre- ently prescribed, are of litle benefit. inthe usual uncompll- Older: people, particularly - those with chest or cardiac isease, and of nm age with generally poor healt wy bat band by oo atack of Influenza. These people should consult thefr’ physician, who is the best, est person fo manage thelr eee virus: vaccine Ls available for prevention, and is car ane OU th eople with chronte lk nesses, ‘and’ those living. in ‘) would be ironic enough. But the :*"! din Terinessee Aromatic Cedar] Chests Every Bride's dream. | Aatisthe Design. Superb ality at. MAYFLOWER SERVICE Slocan-.Park y i 1 i "DEPARTMENT ighway No. 3° at losure ‘Friday indusive: me logmest a pee ee ‘PUBLIC NOTICE. HI mately 7 miles North of Teall will: be ‘30 during the lore hours * 6:00 P.M. to 8:00. PM. © story fs being millions of Canadian and Ameri- |». can homes: For in these homes people are making a deal far orse than the one made’ in Don Goodwilfa. Portland. bar.” ‘They are trading ‘the mind- expanding privilege of reading God's Word for. the: mind- numbing practice of using it as a dust collector, OF HIGHWAYS, e at Genelle Bluffs, lay fo. 8:15: P.M. to: 10:00 PM. 10:15 PM. to 11:15 P.M 11:30 P.M. to. 12:00. Hldgt. ough Rossland Is’ availal am Closures will commence the week of Merch. Tth, | 1975.° Subject to. favourable “weather. con- ditions, ‘an alternate: route’ via Highway 9B thre = Z W. Nelson, for Maer of Highways 62 =): ible. . P. Eng., egtonal Highway, Engineer 2 B [ Go TO. SERVE @ 930 ROSSLAND AVENUE, @ 2194 COLUMBIA AVENUE, East Troil Warehouse and Show | Norm .Wolfe’ was’ elected president of the Kootenay- Columbia Child Care Society for 19 1976 ‘at the Society's board meeting held recently i in the Day Care Centre. ‘Vice prealdent for the 1976 ' term:is: Dr. Jon VaaVltat: : treanurer's office; and candre Mooney waa elected secretary. “Committees to‘overses the operation of the Society's day care and nursery services were rmlln of ell cate service through the ‘support of: family re les. 8 id looking. eee ri fan? da: "program during th: ths, moni Tee Strength ~The strength of ice cover- ing lakes depends upon thickness, daily, temperatures snow: “cover, depth of the water under the’ ice, currents: and ‘water level: fluctuations.:Red Cross: re-"” minds you‘to check ice condi- ~ Hons before vi aturing onto the> LOCATIONS (Regular Hours) YOU BETTER RAIL TRAIL Room 24 blocks downriver from old Trail Bridge OPEN DAILY FROM 1 P.M. Garl Sausage te Me BOLOGA mite 3c} FREEZER SALE FRONTS Sores Ib. 59e]: b. 79c}* BABY BEEF LIVE Ue READY TO FAT. Hams: GROUND BEEF ‘WHOLE 'OR SHANK Ib. CENTRE 99°" bers No. 1 ‘aur. : Gov. INSP, ... GRADE A 12 LB. AV, ... tb. » 109 » 1.39 19° 69° 89 sae jee ce 20 oz. Asst. tin EPS = 7-UP ALE, 26 OZ. .. TISSUE (400 - 2 KG. 6 ins | "FABRIC y SOFTENER 128 “oz. + $5) . Men & Jai ‘THURS. are ~ BUTTER | Tb. $1.89 Only COFFEE GRIND tb. Me Oll « 120 02. var ais 0.09 e CANNED (28 oz.) TOMATOES itns Wc PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — KINNAIRD ONLY — WE. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 9,