AS CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 31, 1978

Backyard gardens,
roadside stands are brim-
ming with fresh, colourful
vegetables, waiting to be
chosen. In the height of
salad season vegetables
are at the peak of perfec-
tion. Ever been tempted
to buy or pick more than
you can actually use -
bushels of tomatoes,
baskets of green peppers
and cucumbers, hat
could be better (or more
appropriate) than an ap-
petizing refreshing salad
to‘use the plenty of the
garden. . |

Gazpacho, the soup-
salad of Spain, uses dic-
ed tomatoes, cucumbers,
green pepper and onions,
combined with oil, vin-
egar and spices. Served
as a salad leave in bite
sized pieces. As a salad-
soup, puree in the
blender and serve with
croutons, Well chilled
Gazpacho is guaranteed
to perk up lagging warm
weather appetites. But -
think ahead to next
winter. Since your kit-
chen is filled with all
these fresh vegetables,
why not prepare this
recipe in quantity and
freeze. During the winter

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soup or with
menus asa cold soup.

ff Garden of Plenty
‘| gg ae ae,

Gazpacho originated in
Spain, It has become the
national dish and to me is
surprising more hot
weather climates have
not adopted it. It is serv-
ed cold in warm weather,
hot in cold weather in
Spain. Traditionally Gaz-
pacho is prepared by tak-
ing seeded tomatoes,
garlic, oil, salt. and
crustless bread, grinding
them together to form a
paste. It is then emptied
into a clay pot and a tew
more tomatoes and
sweet green peppers are
ground and dded with
water, wine vinegar and
olive oil. It is then allow-
ed to settle for awhile in
a bowl to marinate. This
has become world
famous.

In the test kitchen at
Lawry's we are always
looking for new and
creative uses for our
blended herbs and spices.
Many ethnic recipes are
somewhat lengthy in
preparation, so we tend
to look to use short-cuts
to aid in food preparation
time for busy home-
makers.

This recipe for Gaz-
pacho uses Lawry's well

you may serve it as a hot
certain

known Spanish Rice
Seasoning Mix - a blend
of spices, seasonings and

vegetables including red
and green bell peppers,
sweet white onions and
parsley. :
Gazpacho
(Soup-Salad)

1 clove garlic (halved)
1 pkg. Lawry's Spanish Rice
Seasoning Mix
Lcup (8 02.) tomato juice
1-1/2 pounds (approx. 6}
Sresh tomatoes
2 cups (1 medium)
cucumber peeled and
chopped
1/4 cup minced green
pepper
1/4 cup minced onion
2 tablespoons olive oil
4 tablespoon vinegar
Lawry's Seasoned Pepper
Rub a salad bowl with
cut garlic clove, Empty
Spanish Rice Seasoning
Mix into bowl, a
tomato juice, stir well.
Peel tomatoes, remove
cores and cube, Add
tomatoes, cucumber,
green pepper and onion
to seasoned tomato juice.
Sprinkle with oi! and
vinegar, stir thoroughly.
Chill well before serving,
sprinkle with Lawry's
Seasoned Pepper.
Serves 5 - 6.

While Prices Are Low
Eat now - Freeze now
-Eat later

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: Accidents don't always
thappen to the “other guy,” says
tthe B.C. Automobile Associa-
ttion.
¢' But because most people
would rather think of more
gpleasant things, it’s likely that
few know exactly what to do if
sand when they become involved
fin an auto accident.
* Being prepared for a traffic
Semergency before it happens

ean pay divid in

6. Exchange vital informa-
tion. With the other involved
drivers, exchange names, ad-
dresses, vehicle is i

Accidents: They Don’t Always
Happen to the ‘Other Guy’ |

, A formal course in first-aid
techniques is advisable, sug-
gests BCAA.

40 Salmo Workers Laid Off
in Wake of FIRA Ruling

_ About 40 men will be laid
off indefinitely by Salmo Forest
Products Sept. 8, apparently
due to a ruling by a federal
Canadian agency.

The lost jobs are expected
to have a major impact on
Salmo, which already has a
damaged employment base
through recent closure of the
HB Mine. Manpower and Un-
employment Insurance officers
are already moving in to help
those losing their jobs,

Being blamed for the em-
ployment disaster is the federal
Foreign Investment Review
Agency (FIRA), a branch of
government that aims to pre-
vent American domination of
the Canadian economy.

According to Tom Rich-
ards, president of Idaho Forest
Industries, which owns Salmo
Forest Products, FIRA has
blocked the sale of the Salmo
mill to the subsidy of another
American firm, forcing the lay-
offs.

Richards said his firm must
have no more than 500 em-
ployees to retain its favorable
small-business status with the
U.S.A. government,

The company is over the
limit, he said, and planned to
reduce staff by selling the
Salmo operation. But the sale
has been blocked by the Cana-
dian agency, and to remain
eligible for American guaran-
teed timber sales to small
firms, it must reduce staff to
500.

“Right now without the
layoff we would be over our

complement down here, and we
would not be able to bid on
timber,” Richards said.

“We have three mills down
here and one in Canada, We
have to protect our invest-
ments here.”

When the proposed sale of
Salmo Forest Products to Loul-
siana-Pacific Canada Ltd. was
denied by FIRA, Aug. 24,
Richards said, he travelled to
Ottawa and met with officials of
the agency.

There he explained the
situation forcing the sale, he
said, and told FIRA officers no
Canadian buyers could be
found, and that Tack of a sale
would mean layoffs. Still the
decision would not be reversed,

Workers at the Salmo mill
do not seem to blame Idaho
Forest Industries for laying off
in Canada first, rather than at
the company's Idaho mills.

One green-chain worker
contacted at the Salmo mill
Tuesday evening said he and
his fellow workers are angry
and blame only the federal
Canadian agency for not allow-
ing the sale.

“It. stinks,” said the mill
worker, who declined use of his
name. “We think it's pretty
rotten. I think it’s the govern-
ment's fault in Ottawa, because
they could have come up with
an agreement with Louisiana-
Pacific to let the deal go
through.”

The Salmo Forest Products
worker said both shifts met at
the mill Tuesday afternoon
with company officials and

Private Service Held
For Christopher Harlow

Private funeral service was
held Tuesday from St. Paul's
Trinity United Church, Nelson,
for Christopher Ronald Harlow,
six weeks, who died Friday in
Castlegar.

He is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Harlow of Castlegar; two broth-
ers, David and Danny and one
sister, Rhonda-Jean, all at
home; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Harlow of Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones of
Brandon, Man; and great
grandparents, Mr. David McIn-
nes of Nelson and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Wilson of Winnipeg.

Active pallbearer was Dan
Harlow with Davey, Danny and
Mark Harlow, Cpl. Gordon
Jones, Master Cpl. Kirk Jones,
Cpl. Bob and Robbie McCut-
cheon and Ronald, David and
Lorne McInnis as honorary
pallbearers.

“Amazing Grace” and “In
the Garden" was sung by
soloist Joy Schultz with the
“family singing “Mothers of
Salm.”

Rev. Clint Howard offi-
ciated at the service with burial
taking place at Nelson Me-
morial Park.

were told one of two shifts

would be laid off, a reduction
from 82 workers to 47.

In addition to the 35 lost
jobs at the mill itself, several
Jobs in logging and timber and
lumber hauling are expected to
disappear.

Salmo Mayor Merle Han-
son said his community will feel
the effect of the layoffs,

“It will certainly affect
Salmo, there is no doubt ahout
it,” Hanson said in a telephone
interview. “You can't lose 30-or
40 jobs and not feel it.”

“T have got in touch with
Bob Brisco (Conservative MP
for Kootenay West). He should
be able to enlighten us about
what avenue to go or what he
feels he intends to do about it.”

Funeral Tomorrow
For Edna Marshall

Funeral service is to be
held tomorrow from the Robson
Community Church for Mrs.
Edna May Marshall, 71, who
passed away suddenly at Stew-
art, B.C, while foning with

* Mrs, Marshall was pre-
deceased by her husband, Jo-
soph.

She is survived by one son,
Brian of Grand Forks; one

son Brian and family.

Born July 3, 1907 in Utah,
USA, Mrs, Marshall came to
Taber, Alta. in 1925. On Dec.
28, 1928 she married Joseph

. Marshall in Taber.

The family moved to Trail
in 1930 and to Robson in 1944.

Mrs. Marshall's activities
in the area included being an
avid bowler, working with
ceramics and being a member
of the Women’s Institute of the
Robson Community Church.
She enjoyed travelling and re-
cently took up oil painting.

hter, Mrs, Lloyd b
Brown of West Vancouver; one
granddaughter and five grand-
sons.

Also surviving are five
sisters, Mrs, Ern (Dora) Max-
well, Mrs. Bessie Bradley, Mrs.
Dick (Grace) Jones, Mrs. Al-
bert (Alice) Palmer and Mrs,
Frank (Darlene) Jacque, and
one brother, Raymond Moyer,
all of the United States.

Rev. Ted Bristow will offi-
ciate at the service.

Donations may be made to
the Heart Fund. Castlegar
Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements.

“Authorited Moore Forms Dealer’

Complete Line of Stock Business Forms
Sales Books —- Guest Checks — Registers
Purchase Orders — Carbon Rolls — Statements

Speedimemos — Repair Orders — Etc., Etc,

’
Stationery Department

CASTLEGAR NEWS

191 Columbia Ave.
Telephone 365-7266

numbers and descriptions, dri-
ver's licence numbers and in-
surance information.

If the other driver is an
out-of-province resident, be
particularly careful that you
get the correct insurance in-
formation. Do not accept re-

wf human suffering, financial
loss and legal complications.
Here's a BCAA checklist of
hings to do in the case of a
raffie mishap:

1, Stop. As the driver of a
ehicle involved in an accident,
ou must stop your car imme-
liately at or near the scene,
bstructing traffic as little as
ossible.

2. Assist the injured. In

ase of serious injury, call an
“ambulance immediately. Try to
tnake the victim comfortable,
but do not move him unless
igbsolutely necessary.
3. Control the trafficscene.
fo help prevent one accident
rom leading to another, set up
jares or station someone at a
jafe spot to warn approaching
rivers of the danger ahead.

4, Notify the police. If the
ccident results in personal
injury, death or substantial
roperty damage, call the local
lice or highway patrol. A
lice officer's accident report
ay be a help if a liability claim

made,

5. Notify an ICBC claim
entre. It will advise you
Girther.

or otherwise dis-
cuss the accident with anyone
other than the police or ICBC.
Get names and addresses of any
witnesses, if possible.

Tt also may be helpful to jot
down the condition of each
person involved, the time, road
and weather conditions and a
brief description of the acci-
dent. Photos may be helpful if
you have a camera handy. ° ©

7. Complete forma! acci-
dent report promptly. To avoid
legal or financial confusion,
check with police or motor
vehicle department for the
legal time period in which you
must report an accident.

8. Consult BCAA. If there
are any legal complications or
disputes over the insurance
settlement, consult your auto
club if you are a member or a
lawyer if you are not.

No one, except a licenced

THIS FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 6 P.M..- 9 P.M.

FREE

JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE & WASH

Castleaird Plaza

WASH

(No Purchase Necessary)

CAR

(1976)

CASTLEAIRD

PLAZA’S

medical doctor, should attempt +

to perform any complicated
medical procedures on an in-
jured person. Until help arrives
however, every attempt should
be made to make victims com-
fortable and prevent further
complications from an injury
through basic first aid.

FRIDAY NIGH

Friday Night Special
from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Model 8553657.
Reg. $30.95
Model 8543072.
Reg. $28.95 ..
Model 8234024.
Reg. $26.95
Mode! 8234021.
Reg. $26.95

KING’S KOBBLER

Just In Time for Back-to-School

Men's NORTH STAR’S

Castleaird Plaza

PRICES IN EFFECT
FROM 6 P.M. - 9 P.M.

FRIDAY,

‘SEPT. lat...

© King’s Kobbler
© Carter’s

Sowina

wees

: ie Ay $915

Feigay ist $935

Fridsy iat $99°5
ees $995

CAST!

NEW VENTURE for Castlegar Savings Credit Union, the
28-lot Connors Road Subdivision, Is launched by credit union
board (left to right) Duane Davies, Roberta Cawte,

Ed Rohn, Russell Leamy, Sam Gruden, Jerry Plonidin, Karl
Swanson and Dan Wack. —Castlegar Savings Photo

Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Nine-and-one-half tables,
with an average of 108, took
part in Monday night’s play at
the Joy Keillor Bridge Club
with the following results:

North-South

First, Joy Keillor and Judy
Sheppard with 181; second,
Otto and Inez Walker with 129;
third, Bert Tyson and Jude
Goodwin with 115%; fourth,
Grace Donaldson and Jean
Fischer with 114.

East-West

First, Don Ellison and Jan
Glover with 134; second, John
Frame and Dr. Kirby O’Don-
aughy with 129; third, Etuka
Cameron and Pearl Palmer
with 127%; fourth, Stan Green-
wood and Phyllis Mateucci with
1182.

No bridge Labor Day with
“Beat the Champs” to take
place Sept. 11.

Consumer Comment

From Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada

If you're like most people,
at one time or another you've
bought something you didn't
really want, simply because of
the persistence of the seller.

Maybe it was a foot-in-the-
door salesman whe dazzled you
with extravagant claims for a
vacuum cleaner,
talking car dealer who had you
signed up for 72 easy monthly
payments before you knew
what hit you.

These kinds of deals have
one thing in common: the
golden opportunity depicted by
the seller seems to vanish like a
mirage when the.effect of the
sales talk wears off.

On door-to-door sales, of
course, you do have seven days
to cancel the contract and get
your money back. Most other

or a fast~

contracts, however, are binding
from the moment you sign
them. If you refuse to go
through with them, you'll likely
lose your deposit, and the seller
might even take you to court
and force you to pay up.

Obviously, the best way to
avoid getting stuck with some-
thing you don’t want is not to
buy it. The trouble is, a per-
suasive sales talk can have you
thinking you simply must have
the item being sold. You can
learn to fight back, though.

If your resistance to sales
pitches is low, don't listen to
them. Close the door on sales-
men who come to your home.
with a polite but firm “not
interested, thanks". Don't let
them inside, or get into con-
versation with them.

If you go to the seller's
premises to buy something, tell
him you're just getting informa-
tion at the moment, and won't
be deciding about buying until
you've had time to think about
the purchase.

Phrases like “special price
if you buy today”, “this is your
one chance to get in on the
deal", “it's now or ‘never",
should start alarm bells ringing
in your head. Companies which
try to sell by pressuring you

. this way probably aren't of-

fering a very good deal. If they
were, they wouldn't be afraid to
let you think about it.
Learn to say “no”. It's
probably-'the most effective
weapon you'll ever have when a
fast talking salesman pins you
down, :

Consumer Facts

Whipping Cream Tips |

Whipping cream beats best
if chilled, For best results chill
the cream, bowl and beaters.

If the cream doesn't whip
try adding one of the following
thicReners; one unbeaten egg
white, three or four drops of
lemon juice, a pinch of gelatin
powder or a bit of salt sprinkled
in—and keep whipping.

If you forgot to buy
whipping cream, try substitu:
ting a mashed banana beaten
up with an egg white. Beat the
egg white stiff first, add sugar
to taste and then the mashed
banana,

If the cream is over
whipped and separates, you've

lost your whipping cream. If |

you keep on going a bit longer
though, you'll have delicious
homemade butter,

Keep beating until it turns

solid. Drain off the liquid. |

Refrigerate until it is hard,
knead it by hand to press out
the liquid. Now you have sweet
butter.

If you want salt butter, add
Ya teaspoon salt per pint of
cream that you started with
and knead some more.

Consumer Facts is a public
service feature of the Castlegar
News in co-operation with
SuperValu Stores,

- Your Chances Better
To Become Millionaire

Your chances of winning a
prize in the Provincial lottery
will be better than one in five as
a result of major changes
announced this week.

There are four additional
$1 million prizes, tickets will be
good for two consecutive
draws, and there is a new
instant prize feature.

Tickets, which went on
‘sale Monday, will offer 10 grand
prizes of $1 million, starting
with the Sept. 24 draw, an
increase from the previous total
of six $1 million prizes,

Each Provincial ticket will
be good for two consecutive
draws with five $1 million
prizes being offered on each
draw. Up to now, each draw has
offered three prizes of $1
million,

In addition, Western Can-
ada Lottery Foundation offi-
cials announced, each ticket in
the Provincial will give the
buyer a chance to win an
on-the-spot instant prize.

~ A new scratch-off feature
gives ticket buyers a chance to
win instant prizes of $100, $20,
$10, or a free ticket.

Cash prizes may be re-
deemed at participating re-
tailers and all branches of the
Canadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce in western Canada.

“The chances to wina prize
in the Provincial lottery are
now better than one in five,”
said Jack Stewart, director of
the B.C. Lottery Branch.

“There will be an extra $1
million bonus prize on the Sept.
24 draw, making the Septem-
ber-October Provincial tickets

eligible for 11 $1 million prizes,
And tickets are still just $5."

Quebec announced last
month that it will join the
Provincial lottery. Quebec's
participation will begin with
the Sept. 24 draw.

The western Canadian pro-
vinces and new Quebee Pro-
vincial tickets are also sold in
Ontario.

“But proceeds from the
sale of lickets in each province
remain in that province to
benefit a wide range of com-
munity projects,” Stewart said.

Sustain
Injuries

Two brothers were taken
to Castlegar and District Hos-
pital Saturday morning follow-
ing a single vehicle accident
approximately half a mile up
Pass Creek Road,

In hospital are Wayne and
Brian McCarthy of Blueberry
Creek.

On Monday RCMP stated
Brian had been transferred to
Trail Regional Hospital and was
not out of intensive care and
into a ward, Wayne is reported
to still be in intensive care at
the local hospital.

Police said the 1977 pickup,
owned by Wayne, left the road
and went down an embank-
ment. Damage to the vehicle
has been estimated at $5,000.

Police report charges are
pending but it is not yet
determined who the driver of
the vehicle was.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 31, 1978

OPEN HOUSE

For Further Information
On The CONNORS ROAD
SUBDIVISION Phone

365-7232

Castlegar Savings Credit Union

THANKS YOU

For Your Participation in their CONNORS ROAD SUBDIVISION

SPECIAL DRAW WINNERS | for 3 sets of OLYMPIC COINS

MRS. LOLA NICHVALODOFF

620- 10th Ave.
"Castlegar

KELLY MAGEE
705 - 10th Ave.
Castlegar

Complete
Appliance

Service

© All Major Appliances

.© Complete Line of Parts

© Fast Service

/© We Service the entire

_ Kootenay Area

'® Largest Stock ‘of
Elements in the
Kootenays.°. --

© Radio Controlled Trucks

—————_—— By

Trail Appliance
Repair Shop Ltd.

1701 - 3rd Ave., East Trall

\,

‘
ARE NEAR COMPLETION \:
Watch for our
Grand Opening 5
Near the end of the month, \
in Nelson.

SAM CONKIN
144 - 100th St.
Blueberry Creek

ROAD

CONNORS

SUBDIVISION

Pee

COLUMBIA RIVER

eping Frozen Foods Safe:

Castlegar Savings Housing Ltd.’s
Look for Frost Line

SPECIALS _ ay

Health und Welfare Canada
Siys that the safe use of
Tyozen foods begins in the store.

When you're buying frozen
pods, always check display
fuses lo see that the foods are
rept below the “frostline™ or
load line”, the line marked
in commercial freezer cubinels
hich indicates the safety
vel, Don't buy products that
fave been stared above this
ine,

& Don't dally after shopping:
fake frozen foods home and
ut them in) your freezer
Knmediately.

Keep the temperature in
‘our home freezer at O8 € or
jelow.

When = preparing == frozen
foods, always read labels 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 lo use some other ilem
instead. Do not try to refreeze
food unless the label states it
is safe to. do so.

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

Don't take frozen foods
from the freezer and leave
them to thaw at roont tempera:
ture for long hours- they could
eusily spoil and) cause food
poisoning.

© Green Digitron Display
* Includes Case & Batteries

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

Friday Night Only from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Lloyd's Accumatic 504 Calculator

All Arithmetic Functions
Plus % and Memory

95

or while
stock basts

FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS

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T-SHIRT STRIPES

Reg. Value $4.95 metre

$900 Friday Night
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We Carry Matching T-Shirt Ribbings
Assorted Selection - 60°" Polyester 2

DOUBLE KNITS

Values to $6.95 metre ...... .

FLANNELETTE
wide.

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100% COTTON
Prints 90 cm. (35/36"')
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CONNORS ROAD SUBDIVISION
° 28 Fully Serviced Lots
¢ 90% Financing Available by
‘means of Castlegar Savings
Credit Union's Progressive
Mortgage Loans

CONNORS ROAD

C.P. RAIL