repcaryee

vasengee sens

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 16, 1974

Trail Busluess College
Fall Term. begins Sept. 3.
Enrol

i now,
1413
e e ° ,
Everybody reads. City

A student placement office

WAS opened in Trail Friday by.

Canada Manp: , with the

and District Rounds -Up. Just
call 965-7266 for low-cost,
high coverage. You may run
your message in lightface

or in boldface, tin”

Student Placement

they are our future labor force,
and they. represent half the

aim of finding summer jobs for
up to 1,800 loca! students.
Ross Pennington, ‘area
manager for.Canada Manpower
from Penticton, said that if the
employers of the community
co-operate in the program it
should be a great success. He
said student placement has
been in operation in Trail for
three years, but this is the first
¢ time in its own office.)
Mr. Pennington’ said a
thousand students have been

; hired by: Manpower to man

student offices across the coun-

try.
> “Why the’ emphasis on
students? he asked. “Because

The officer in charge of the
new office, Wayne Ironmonger,
introduced his ‘staff of Nancy
Henne and Ken Babcock, and
said the three expected to be
kept busy. “We have a lot of
young people registered,” he
said, “and they have a tremen-
dous amount of-energy and
ability to‘ offer.”

Taking part in the informal
ceremony along with Trail
Manpower manager Bruce
King were Mayor Chuck Lakes
of Trail, Mayor Ed Mosby’ of
Castlegar and “Ald. Jack Con-
nell of Warfield, all of whom
expressed support for the sum-
mer program.

“ATTENTION
BOATERS!

The: Arrow Boat Club wishes to
welcome new boaters to the area.

Everyone interested. in partici-
pating i in boating activities this sea-~
son ‘is: invited to attend the club’s '
meeting: at: the Hi Arrow. Arms-on
Thursday, May,23 at 7.30 p.m.

This meeting will be a social.ev-
coy so come and get acquainted!

Cordially,
The Executive,
Arrow. Boat Club

be, but he's going.to be

‘youngster in

strated he-may. fe. The its picture-Is trying
La failing to open a new tamper-proof fas fon an aerosol spray. pel that has. Been :
meee. the Canadian market fei

roducta, G He Wood: At a tine-of merension

Safety in thelr homes,

scan te In two pieces and in
is tumed co!

the cap will help
container cannot be
herr thet ine y the Howe

leviste many
‘a child who cannot re:

aner has a: tampe:
erie to car ont the collar must
by reversing the

of. Canada’s feading manufacturers of house- <
‘awareness.

by you ung mothers about
rf introduced

has been
e Products’ Division oe a. ri Wood of Toronto,
f-proof,: hold 'n' twist ‘cap. ‘The
be held

firmly while cap

‘The closure ie already peated successful in the United States and ‘Europe.

Finds Diphtheria Carrier

A request: to ‘Selkirk.
Health Unit in Nelson to find a
boy who had had a throat swab
taken in Vancouver which.was

Subsequently found. positive for

s chain‘ of.

@ ~ from Slocat: val
Born hea

“ANY GUN. CAN PLAY" “THE: RoGS”
a, “TWO HEADED TRANSPLANT™ |”:
© Monday 20, Tuesday 21, Wednesday 22

‘RED SUN:

“A _FSTFUL OF DYNAMITE”

‘Wed. Zind ea
a siete

‘May Day Sale

oy?
{ settlemont well-up the sit
=,mountain in the-Slocan valley.
He 'was:in-good health :and
>therefore a healthy carrier, unit
‘director Dr. R./T, Pagan said
Tuesday: :

However, it.'was learned

the boy had travelled back from
Vancouver .with| a* large :num-
ber of people, some of whom
were by. then in. the’ Riondel
‘area.
, Zhe carrier was placed’on
treatment: immediately, throat
‘swabs were taken from him and
his close contacts in the area,
and booster shots were given to ~
children in the group who
required them.”

ee cee

|

CARES. DRUG. MART

Pampers Daytime a
Pkg. 30's. . ..$2.15

Pampers Newborn .
Pkg. 30's .. $1.79

60's. Regular $1.37
yday Sale
2 for $1.37.
Slimline

Diet Candy
Regular $2.25

Beige; Spice
or White

Curity Cotton Balls a
300's. Regular $1.19 S:

. Mayday Sale ie
2 for $1.39:

Diet Scales

Only... .: 79¢:

Flush-A-Byes

Toddler Size

“East ‘ootenay Health | Unit 5

the sitiiation and ‘throat swabs .
ofthe remaining. contacts in

> Riondel were taken the follow-.<
set off.a

armored car service,

ver public health laboratory.
The presence of diphtheria

organisms in .the: origina) car-

rier was confirmed and one

other carrier was discovered -

and put.on treatment. To date,
no:cases of diphtheria have
occurred. «.

“Dr. Pagan’ said; the ap-
parent tratismission of, poten-
tially or-

* for a special clinic. i
ms, he said, were a

ganisms from Vancouv r bo. the
Kootenays indicates the need

for, parents ‘to co-operate with

pthe nei cil i in keeping, up

dents ae a the lack of

the calles should have ‘access

the p
encountered in moving and
housing.

It)'was suggested: that
regional districts in: B.C. such
as RDCK should work closely
with’ colleges''to provide such
things as libraries, archives and»
local cultural‘and. heritage
programs, This would provide a
broader base for.resource per-
sonnel and facilities and would

alsoallow:'more community

participation:

Members of the task’ force
team all suid they felt’ that the
‘one recurrent theme in all their
discussions so far was the lack
of lines’ of communication ‘be-

; tween the communities and the >
colleges. This, they. felt, might-

in ‘part. be‘ fostered, by the
“ivory tower” attitude that has
been prevalent in education for

. Sotong. 2004

To break down this barrier:

the community ‘should have -\

total access ‘to the colleges and

at Primary Teeth
Very Important
To Children’

Primary teeth appear in
the child’s mouth ‘in infancy and +

are'there for'a definite reason.’
It/is:nature’s’ plan that ‘they =*

remain’ there’ until \the: per-
manent: teeth. _which’” follow
them are almost ready to erupt.
Premature loss is abnormal and
often the forerunner, of serious
trouble’ and) unnecessary: \ex-
pense to.the parents. '

7 The baby.teeth are impor-.
tant’ and’ shouldbe kept in'a

“healthy, state., This’ means;

‘Brushing: the: teeth pa

: after every ‘meal’ as’ well\ as

after snacks. Rinsing the mouth +
-with water, after brushing and
always : after. ing, if you
cannot. bru: f

‘Reducing. sweet, sugary
foods ‘to an:absolute minimum,
especially’. the= sticky’, ‘kinds.
Avoid thementirely betwee:

meals and before going to bed...

Instead. of candy,” jam, > soft

drinks, gum, chocolates, ‘cakes, :..

sweet.’ cookies ».and.; chocolate: :

milk, ‘substitute fresh fruit, raw. ’
el

ts «

» peanut but-
‘milk. and: ;unsw:

et aoned
the. state: wl
the child's |

testing adults to determine teeth

their. actual’ immunity. ‘status.

- This is done by ‘a skin test

known as'the Schick test."

Dr: Pagan. said anyone;
wishing to have this: done ,

: should call the main ‘health unit
office at 503 Front St., Nelson,

or their’ public health nurége,

and arrangements will be. made.

For'a Li ing
Fossil Why Not
Planta Ginko?

. If you would like to have a
“living fossil”: in’ your : front
garden, plant.a ginko.

This tree. has . existed
essentially unchanged for mil-

‘lions © of -years~probably :, for’

jonger than any, other, species
"The fan: shaped jeaves will

provide a foliage not unlike that”;

of a magnified maidenhair fern
which ‘will turn’a’ rich, clear
yellow in the fall. And you will

: have no problems, The ginko is

not subject to disease or insects
and resists, smoke and fumes.

whitish-gray membrane'on the
tonsils: and’ back of-the: throat
produced’ by bacteria which *
release toxins in the body.This
can cause weakening, of: th
heart: muscle. (33.2)
>> ‘There may also. be pi

sis: of nerves, the first anes
: being weakness of the palate.
not: treated, the membrane can:

cause, problems by blocking the

respiratory passages.
Diphtheria’ appre

| ply. is an’ inexpensive.
prevent at: least

the tooth: decay. in ‘baby. teeth
and in permanent teeth as well

the fall of 1897)
and ne pring ‘of 1898,)22,000

=men'‘had climbed. in’ single ‘file: -

up the summit ‘of ‘the: Chilkoot
Pass‘on their,’ way” to’ the
Klondike ‘goldfields i in Yukon.

ine not sudden as in ‘s reps <

immunized people here, he said,
but. there'are a few who are not
th

ghoP WHERE THE’

ORANGE CRYSTALS. ae 2 shoe 69c

“DOG FOOD, 26 oz. ...... 3 fe 89c

the, geographically and. '‘socio-
economically - disadvantaged
must become’ a. high ‘priority
and those who are affected by
decisions’ made by. the college

should have an: opportunity:to
‘. participate in the making of

those’ decisions.
The ultimate aim of the

task force is to develop a

The needs of -; nc
and universities; but

: provides f for the ‘smooth transi- ,

schools
develop
a college'system that’ provides
‘equally.'good ‘academic, | techni-
cal and vocational. eduication In
the general fiel :
time, each'college:should be

tion between,

DESTENS
WAHLING ROOM

May 17- 18 - 19: 20

2 We Are Ready For You.

: 4 Days’ of Fun. ‘and Exe emen

Pleasing Young and Old

~ CENTENNIAL PARK

See Yeu at the

Where Most ‘of the ‘Activities - Will Take’ Place is

, be sprayed under any cireum-
wus-** stances to avoid killing benefi-

cfal pollinating insects. .
Using prescribed amounts
of the chemical Methoxychior is

vel
cantsoling. this pest.

i threads of silk infesting gine

trees in the

ie ieee Bas arm is in”
‘instar”, between

oopy of ine CMP Set

Meet’ Sam, ‘the adventur-
ous dog, the Snoopy of the

set.

Sam is an Intelligent dog, a
ithinking dog, a lousy poet who,
on occasion, kicks over the
traces and forgets himself,

He's the RCMP’s answer to
Smokey the Bear and winner of
a competition with Charlie the
Horse.

The 19,000-member nation-
al police force hopes pictures of
Sam, a slight

Three Thousand Scouts and Venturers
Have Regisfered for ‘Jamboree of Challenge’

The 2nd British Columbia
Yukon Scout/Venturer Jam-
boree of Challenge is to be held
at Camp Barnard, Sooke, Van-
couver Island, this year from
Aug: 1 to 10 and will be the
biggest Scouting event ever
held in Canada:

diving; elaborate plonecring
obstacle course and back wood
camping facilities; a fully equip-
ped rifle and archery range;
tours of the city of Victoria,
Provincial Museum, and the
Navy base at Esquimalt; recre-
filen and skill activities, and for
the \ lament

More than:190 Scouts-and
Venturers from Kootenay com:
munities have already regis-
tered and travel’ plansand

looking mutt dressed in a
RCMP coat, will appear across
the country on a continuing

asis,

He'll make his first appear.
ance this week during National
Police Week: in Canada. °

Sam is the creation: of
hendquatiers ‘people to bolster -

com-

it are
well under’ way: ‘The Jamboree

organization expected a total of ,

2,200 registered | boys: but’ re-
sponse from} around’ the ‘pro-
vince has: surpassed this esti-
mate by at least one third.’
“Program for this, event,
located yon 300; ‘acres; and
including a lake, will ineluc

muatty- -relations program.
“Sam is my. name...safety
and prevention is my aim,"

program including war canoe-

ing, water F Jousting, aad snorkel

survival camping, horse back
riding, and a hike along the
West Coast trail.

Travel plans'are well un-
der way for Kootenay Scout-
ers/Venturers, Fifty-six boys
from the Columbia Valley—
Crowsnest area will fly and are
raising most of the funds to
cover the $60 Jamboree parti-
cipation fee and the air-fare
themselves while other special
fund raising is being used to
transport 82 Scouts from the
Kimberley—Cranbrook area, 11
Scouts from Creston, 13 Scouts

posters and will say.
In French: ‘Je m’appelle
Sam et je vous incite’a la
securite et a prevention.”
The posters initally will
promote the necessity of safe-
ty: “Bicycles are fun, when
properly run;" “Swimming is
fun‘'when properly done;""
“Wearing a life jacket is a
bother, but it kéeps your head
above the’ water.”
Eventually Sam will go
into the drug scene. No exam-

‘ples of the slogans involved

were available.

Sam won out over Char-
le the Horsé. The sponsors of
the program thought a horse

would be more emblematic of

the RCMP but others thought a
dog would be better.' Charlie
may make his appearance with

Sam ‘sometime in the future; - ”

however. «°

The idea is for: police to
have material on hand to take
to the schools

area contr
infestations.

The worms are about 34"
long and feed on leaves’ and
buds. Defoliation occurs during
severe it When fulle

in ‘minimizing

| AINNAIRD JUNIOR

SECONDARY. ‘SCHOOL

-Students from Kinnaird
Junior: Secondary School ‘suc-
cessfully completed thelr, mara-

by Jamies Warner, who ran one
of his miles 'in‘a ‘snappy 4.69.
Mr. ‘Jeffery provided en-

thon run
and Grand Forks last tieesky,

j{In’ the chill of the’ early
morning, Mr. Zanet led off with

“the firat mile jog, followed) by
Mr. Sheppard ‘who clipped off |
mile ‘two. Mr. .McCuteheon’

inspired everyone ‘with his
grinding assault on: the! next
five miles—practically every
inch of them uphill.
He yelled a cheery “Excel-
sior!” tothe team members who
were to run the summit,: and
wheezing only’ slightly, .re-
turned to school in ti:
period one.

At 11.20 am: our reporter

. ‘drove: towards Christina ‘Lake,

hoping to spot the runners on
the’ road,: but by the’ time he

reached’ the lake, they: had’

already ‘passed that point and
were close to Grand Forks.
‘There .was’ rain, onthe

* summit and ‘fog at the 30 mile

point,’-but it! was’ excellent
running weather as oxemplitind

ime * “for «

and his own van, which served

; as a mobile rest station.

Team runners were Geoff
Yule, Norm Wickett, Ron Plot-
nikoff, Bill Zaytsoff, Bob McGil-
livray, Jeff Townsend, Steve
Bozek, Dan Stewart, Mike

‘Varabioff, Perry Klit, James
Warner, and our member from
Women's Liberation, Corinne
McGauley..)

The run was sponsored by
“Operation Trackshoes”, a Vic-.
toria based organization which
supports athletics for the handi-

capped. From the: pledges of
students and friends, our team
was able to raise $195.

Some of the money raised
will be used to support'a track
and field meet held in Victoria;
the rest will be spent locally on
sports events for the area's
retarded children.

Many thanks to all: who
ran, and to all who supported a
runner. :

grown, the worms drop to the
ground and pupate, ‘The adults

, omeree. inthe fall and the

_Briefs from

City Council

spreading

stance. around the tree ‘base, °t

the females are unable to crawl
through it‘and are ‘trapped ‘and
> killed.’A' proper spray program
the following spring helps keep
the down to a

points out, the importance; att

minimum.

e° responsibl
leaning costs and any. dam-

‘ages ineur

eg
‘Ald. Shuaees Moore told

council “members ‘a- move

been made by.the merchants in

It happens every holiday Weskend: Somebody,
wants to drive a little faster; push a little harder,

«make up some time.

And, all too often, it ends up like this.
Sure, they may get there a little sooner. But
not to the destination they had in mind.
Please remember that, this weekend. Take it easy,

Fecent ‘notice of

prosecute. litter ‘of-

‘fenders could not apply to the

fair. city's Sowatown area’ as

o\ das

>. A reduction of $100. has

been granted the Kiwanis Club

-by council after receiving: the

‘elub’s cheque for $240: as

payment of arena rental for the
‘recent Jani Can Derby.

couse indicated as-many
members as possible would be
attending the June 7. to 8
+ Associated Kootenay Boundary
Municipalities conference to be
held in Nelson.”

A ae pe the Kootenay
2"Folkfest '74 Committee, ex-
tending an invitation to this
area’ to participate in the
‘Folkfest festivities which are to
be held in Nelson June 22 to 23
‘at Lakeside Park in Nelson,
‘was forwarded to the Castlegar
‘and District Arts Council for its

attention. |

City‘ of Castlegar ‘will be
* sending a representative to the
Creston Valley Blossom Festi-

“valito ride in the May 18
ie.

“Want to Sell
+:‘Your:House?
call Mary at Anderson

Real: Estate Lid.
"365-6451 of 365-5244

“vehicle, which

and five Venturers from Nel-
son, seven Scouts from Castle-
gar, and a total of ty Scouts
from Trail.

Aconvoy of four buses will
transport the Scouts and their
equipment to and from the site.
An impressive list of nearly 50
adults will serve as contingent
Scouters to the 6th Kootenay
Troop.

Organizing an instant city
of 3,600 requires an extensive
volunteer adult team and more
than 700 adults, connected with
contingent troops, and provid-
ing services at the site will be
involved. The Kootenay contin-
gent is being organized by
Scouters in each community in
the Kootenays and co-ordinated
through the Kootenay Scout
office at 577 Baker St.. in
Nelson. :

WI Hands Across
The Border Picnic
In Nelson, July 3

The regular meeting of
Robson Women’s Institute was
held at the home of Mrs.
Johnson with 10 members and

two visitors answering roll call, »

Mrs. William Salekin read
the report for the convention at
which five’ members attended
from Robson. It was noted that
nine districts in the West
Kootenay area was represented

with a total of 65 members

attending. There are 213 WI
members in the West Kootenay .
area,

Provincial board members
Mrs. Stace Smith and Mrs.

Peardon were in attendance at °

the convention and had much to
tell members’ about the 22nd
Biennial Convention to be held
on June 10 to 13 at Notre Dame
University of Nelson.

Postcards of every. Insti-
tutes area, with places of
historic interest and scenery,
are to be sent to Perth,
Australia, for the world conven-
tion.

The local hands across the

border: picnic will be held at
Nelson Park on July 3 and it is

hoped many of the institute's ©

American friends will visit
Nelson then.

The guest spesker Mrs.

Margaret Jardine gave an
istory/ofithe Lar- 5

oe of:many. ald: ti
‘still live in’the | area!

- Mrs. Wenzel won the.

booster prize.:

Driver Charged

i ‘A Castlegar woman has ~
been ‘charged with driving

without due care and attention
following a collision last Thurs-
day on Columbia Ave. across
from the: Super-Valu Store,

Jeanne Marie Berekoff was

‘charged after the 1968 Ford she

was driving was in collision
with a 1968 Volvo driven by
Valerie Piercey, also of Castle-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 16, 1974

SAFEWAY
MEAT VALUES

Country. Fair

Macaroni or Spaghetti

| Splendor. i gg:
S'lb. Box2s ects oes

Cross Rib Roast
A. 51,49

Pet Food.

"8. 11.00

Pork Spare Ribs

on 0
Meaty Sides ..... Ib.

i al.
0.-Fa 4
;

: Margarine :
ro 11.39.

Swifts Wieners

B.B.Q. or Rae 69
f Regular... 2.2... Ib. )

Police: said the Piercey
$700

damage, stopped for a pedestri-
an when it was rear ended by
the Berekoff vehilcle, which
sustained an estimated $800.
No injuries were reported

PHOTOCOPYING
Letters — Birth Certificates
important Papers
Clippings
Reasonable Rates

" CASTLEGAR
NEWS '

JUNCTION EE =

Complete
Auto Service

Robin Hood Flour

20 = $2.49.
Chuck Steaks
rt A 99
Noca Butter

Prices Effective

May 15th fo 18th

Mayday Sole
$2.49

CARL’S DRUG MART

of Castleaird Plaza

relax, don't push your luck. You'll have a better chance
of getting where you want to go. ;
Under your own power.’ , sian .

- ‘GOOD DRIVING. :
MAKE IT A WAY OF LIFE.’

MOTOR VEHICLE BRANCH
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT & COMMUNICATION
PROVINCE OF satis COLUMBIA

Realat #208 Mayday Sale

MUSTARD, Heinz. 16 oz. .... 29¢ |
$1.49 2 pairs 89c

Johnny's Grocery &. Gas Sales
UMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF. FERRY,
~ OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “yDAYS A WEEK.

in Your. Friendly Neighborhood Safeway Store
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

Bill Stoochnoft — John Voykin
FREE AUTOMATIC CARWASH