CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 10, 1973 ~ British Columbia Health Week This week, from May 6 to May 12, has been proclaimed by Health Minister Dennis Cocke as British Columbia Health Week, In marking the occasion . the following has been submit- ted by West Kootenay Health Unit director Dr, Nick Schmitt: “Health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity." This is the definition adopted by the world health organization, Much turmoil and unrest exista in many parts of the world and everywhere there is a growing desire for peace but also the undeniable fear of a very real possibility of future shock, In the less alien medical world around us, in Canada and Oat Mvowrseas remy cor Cast R aden al “Theolte 2 J at ‘All Part of Public Health and Prevention British Columbia in particular, new and exciting trends have become evident. The recent Task Force and Hastings Reports on health care indicate a serious new look by govern- ment at our present health care systems, and sound recom- mendations have been made for their more economical and effective delivery. Public health and preven- tive m medicine, He Cinderella fn the In the Western World, since the beginning of the century, the life expectancy of man at birth has dramatically increased from about 45 to 70 years, As promotion of good health through prevention is the primary purpose and objective of public health, we would like to list various services which are offered through your local health unit. These services are available at the offices of the West Kootenay Health Unit in Greenwood, Grand Forks, Cas- tlegar, Rossland, Fruitvale and Trail. ‘ Castlegar and District is served by three public health . nurses. Miss Cindy Shape is responsible for Castlegar, Mrs. Karen Berry for the outlying areas such as Robson, Pass Creek, Tarrys, Glade and occupied a rather isolated ‘lace in the health fields for too long. It may well find a new role, not only as a supporting agency in the array of health and welfare services, but could indeed become the hub of a newly coordinated and forceful medi- cal task force, Parkdale Trailer Court Large 60 Foo? Lots Now Under New Ownership R.N. & B.A. McGEE via Castlegar Ferry Robson, B.C. _ Phone 365-3676 : 3-1 Complete Pool Packages Including, Pump, Filter and Ladder AS LOW AS .... $109.00 CHLORINE, “99.59%” NOW IN STOCK Phone Bob Lightle — 365-5890 2-18, — “Tanks For The Kootenays”’ Taking Orders for GAYLOR SEPTIC TANKS For ~ arther Information Phone 365-3083 L. M. Bray — P.O. Box 3056 — Castlegar, ar DISTRICT SOCIALS Mrs. Jim Horswill 365-6856 Mrs. Denny Hughes of Kinnaird, accompanied by her son Dennis and daughter Rhonda, returned home Sunday after attending the wedding of her niece, Miss Linda Becker of Oliver. Miss Kay Hughes also returned home Sunday with her mother after having left home last Thursday in readi- ness for the wedding at which she was maid-of-honor. Did you know that a hat first worn by Jeanne De Dol in 1140 was used by hundreds of brides in Antrain, France, over a period of 649 years? Each bride received a bonus of 10 francs from a fund bequeathed by “.Jeahiie.. ‘to’ “assure; the! popularity of her hat. and Mrs. Bernice Barrass for the Kinnaird and Blueberry Creek area. Services include expectant. parent classes, services to the newborn, child health confer- ences, kindergarten and school- aged children, home care for all ages, adult immunization, rheu- matic fever control, tuberculo- sis control and venereal dis- ease. Environmental health, dental health, speech therapy, aid to handicapped persons, boarding and rest homes, community health education, genetic counselling and mental health service. In the earlier part of the century our forefathers pro- moted measures which resulted in the prolonging and better- ment of life. As individuals and as a se tatay we could Ao. the sami raed pens wie ake versieek) “Health Week?".: Resulls from Monday Court Several charges were heard in court here Monday by Judge R. R. van Patten. Peter Alfred Lavoie, 61, of Kinnaird was fined $250 or in default 30 days in jail on a charge of impaired driving which resulted from a routine check Saturday. His driver's licence was suspended for 30 days expect to travel to and from, as well as while, at work, A further fine of $100 or 30 days faced Lavoie when he was charged with having a blood alcohol count over .08. This charge also resulted from a routine check the same Saturday. Robert Bowen, 38, of Kinnaird was fined $300 or in — Perfume Pursurs * FLEURS DEROCAILLE * BELLODGIA * MY SIN * ARPEGE * CACHET GIFT SETS PRINCE MATCHABELLI REVLON — FABERGE BUXTON JEWEL CASES — WALLETS CARL'S MAKE-UP MIRRORS HAIR DRYERS Good Selection of Cut Crystal from Czechoslovakia Good Neighbor Drug Mart in the Plaza default 30 days in jail charge of impaired driving. The charge resulted from a routine road check Saturday near Genelle. His licence was suspended for 30 days with the exception of driving to and from work. Ross Allan Doran, 31, of Rossland was fined $200 or 30 days in jai! when he appeared on a charge of having a blood alcoho} count over .08 as the result of a check near Genelle. Doran is allowed to drive to and from work but for any other driving his licence is suspended for 30 days. Driving with a blood alcohol count over .08 resulted in a $250 fine or 30 days in jail for Nelson Osborne Newlove, ‘35, of Castlegar as the result of a routine check Friday near Kinnaird. Newlove's driver's licence was suspended for 30 days except to operate equipment at work. Thomas Wayne Pollock, 20, of Raspberry Village, was fined $150 or in default 30 days in jail on a charge of having a blood alcohol count over .08. The charge resulted from an incident on April 19 in Castlegar. Pollock's driver's licence was also suspended for 30 days. A routine check in Castle- gar on March 16 has resulted in a $250 fine or three months in jail for a Rossland man, Joachim Schmidt, who was identified and charged by police as the owner of a vehicle that was not insured. God make our world Come to this Christian Science Lecture Thursday, May 17 8:00 P.M. * Redeemer Hall ” 2nd & Davies St. Nelson Presented by First Church of Christ, Scientist Nelson Nine Aviation Technology Students Hired By CP Air from Selkirk College Class of '73 Thirtecn students are duc to graduate from Selkirk’s aviation technology program this year and nine have already been accepted by CP Air. They are C. Dueck, A. Marshall, H. Pathius, A. Ma- guire, B, Mammel, D, Bailey, R. Lane, B, Conchi and G, Ashcroft, These students have com- pleted their work at Selkirk, costing them on an average $8,000 for two years’ tuition and flight training fees. They have obtained their commercial pilot licences and are now at Abbotsford Airport undergoing advanced instrument training, 80-day period. Chairman of Selkirk’s aviation dopartment, Dave Williams, reported that so far all Selkirk graduates accepted by CP Air have successfully D esed this phase and proceeded with thelr further training in the com: pany, Thirty days of ground school are the next phase and after that an additional 30 days of training for the specific aircraft to which the new pilots will be assigned. In the case of the current these Want to Sell Your House? CALL MARY 365-6451 or 3653-5244 You Save at Bonneff’s FOR THE GRADS ‘10% OFF for CASH | BONNETT’ ) BOYS & MENS WEAR & MENS WEAR | TELEPHONE 365-6761, 365-6761 would be either Boeing 727's or DC 8's, after which they will receive as second J any medical check-up is the last hurdle prior to actually taking up employment with an airline. A number of the students have applied with Air Canada as well, and are awaiting their interviews. Those joining CP Air will take up employment on June 14 and will then undergo a 80-day assessment period during which the company evaluates their potential. About 10 hours of flying on a DC-3 and 10 hours of work in a Boeing 737 simulator will be included in these tests which are designed to determine how quickly the new pilot trainees are rejected during this initial officers. CP Air already counts five Selkirk graduates among its pilots, Four are serving as second officers on DC 8's flying overseas runs and one serving as second officer on a Boeing 721 providing domestic service. One of the early graduates, Jim Peerless, is now serving at CP Air as second officer instructor supervising new recruits in their flight training. According to a recent CP Air Newsletter literally thou- sands of pilot applications are received by its employment’ office in Vancouver and careful screening is given to select the best ones. New Member is Initiated Info Canadian Legion LA Miss Mary Kerr was initiated into the membership of the Royal Canadian Legion LA on Monday of last week during the regular meeting. Also welcomed into the group was a transferee, Mrs. Philis Pickering formerly of Prince George. Twenty-three members were present with the meeting being opened by president Mrs. E. Rourke. An invitation was received from the Salmo LA for members to attend their 25th ' Meditation Society Holds Course At Selkirk College A ‘three-day ‘refresher course, open to all residents of the West Kootenays who have received instruction in the practice of 1 med- birthday celebrations this Sat- urday, but the LA is in charge of concessions at Haley Park for asports day and members were doubtful any will attend the Salmo celebrations. A thank you note was received from Mrs. M. Dinner for the surprise flowers she had received from the LA on her birthday. During committee reports it was noted cards and flowers had been sent to sick members and hospital visits numbered 141. Mrs. J. Grant will do the May hospital visiting. Members were informed Mrs. E. Murray is to be transferred to the Trail hospital from Castlegar where she will vunderge sutsety. ! TOT nities rep ay needed articles had bee purchased for the kitchen. The catering committee acknowledged a busy and mo Spring Clean Your Draperies NOW 25% Off Regular Price (No Pick-up or Delivery on Specials) We Professionally Dry-Clean y ARROW CLEANERS 129 Main Street — Phone 365-6651." SUNSET DRIVE-IN For Movie tnformation Phone 365-5811 Showtime 9 pm o>.’ TONIGHT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY “THE SAVAGE WILD” Starring Gordon Eastman, Carl Spore, Marie Eastman Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri Sat. THE GODFATHER’ Starring Marlon Brando and All Pacino Nominated for 11 Academy Awards 1 WHY RENT! Look at this! All for only $99 per month. Completely self contained and private, New furniture, drapes and modern colored © appliances. Do you rent it? No! You put $99 down and buy it! All for only $99 per month with no payments for 45 days. It's a new 1973 two - bedroom C.S.A. approved mobile home from COSMOPOLITAN. Why rent any longerl Why throw more mon: ey out the window. It's time to get the most out of | your hard earned dollars, Phone Jerry aie ; vight now of 137-9738. soles mie NOL. Safeway Brand Small Eggs A 2% 1.39 Fruit “* Wild Berry. . * Grape * Orange. 48 oz. tins .. Allen's Brand Drinks. 4 .. 1.00 Mixed Vegetables or Cream Com, Choice Quality. 14 fi, oz, tin. Taste Tells , Green Peas 4 . 89 : Gardenside Brand Sliced Peaches Standard Quality. Serve with Ice Cream. 28 fl. oz. tin COMPLETE YOUR SET Spread on Toast, 24 fl. ox, tin... Empress Brand Marmalade David Biscuits Summer Mallows 3 . 1.00 Strawberry, Vanilla, Toasted Coconut, 7 oz. Package Frozen Dinners Beef, Chicken, Turkey or Salisbury Steak. 11 ox, Package Stainless Steel Flatware Harvest Pattern by a 49: Wagnalls encyclopedia Reconstituted, Serve Chilled, 48 A om, HI eee Kon Tiki Brand Apple Juice 2. 19 Allgood Brand Pink Salmon Spring Salmon for Sandwiches or Casseroles. ¢ 7¥% ox, tin... We teecios deoaseswosrasoestigreetccreets Heinz Brand Relish rr, 3 » 1.00 Hot Dog, Hamburger or em ageant BUY ONE BASIC _ PIECE EACH WEEK BUY. A Woe NOW ON SALE ov 1.99 Imperial Brand Margarine 3-99 - Taste Tells Grapefruit Juice 2 .. 89 Pink, from Concentrate, 48 fi. ox. tin Casino Brand Tea Bags Made ‘from Ceylon Tea, Servo Hot or Iced, Package of 100 Tablespoon 39% itation, was held by the International Meditation Soc- iety at Selkirk College. Under the leadership of Terry Petterson of Trail, attendance was high, ranging between 20 and 35 persons who a 4 help for the booths this weekend at the sports day to be held in Haley Park. Mrs. J. Grant gave a verbal report on the Handi- capped Society meeting which she had attended as the LA in many it in from other communities. Transcendental Meditation has been taught in the West for the last 18 years showing remarkable growth. In fact, the Student International Medita- tion Society is the fastest growing student organization in North America. In recent years TM has become well recognized in B.C. and in Victoria some 4,000 persons have received instruc- tion in the practice of TM. This represents a higher per capita rate of meditators than any other city in North America now has, People of all ages and walks of life can practice TM and the group meeting at Selkirk College provided ample proof of this fact. The course was part of a continuing program provided free of charge (the only cost being the original fee for initiating the instructing a meditator) and further meetings may be scheduled at a later date. A special course in the science of creative intelligence, the theoretical aspect of Tran- scendental Meditation, may be offered at Selkirk College later on in the fall. - It was reported the spring tea had been most successful with thanks being extended to the members for all their work and assistance in making the day such a success. A Harvest Tea is to be held Getsber, 20 in the Legion Hall. to the p COFFEE, Nabob ........ Ib. 99c : COFFEE CREAM COFFEE BREAK, 11 oz, jor... 69e . LA peor Mrs. E. Rourke and Mrs. W. Leduc, were given a cheque each to cover their expenses to Campbell River where the convention is being held this week. Resolutions to be dealt with at the convention were discussed. Because there were so many, the resolutions are to be left for an executive meeting for further discussion with the delegates. Members, 70 years or over, are now to be honored on their birthdays with the presentation of a bouquet of flowers. Members. were asked to assist with the rummage sale this Friday and inthe BATHROOM TISSUE 6 roll pkg. 79c . GARDEN GATE ORANGE CRYSTALS ..... 5 pkg. polly 69c PERFEX BLEACH, 128 oz. .... -79e | Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales: UMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK i i Airway or Nob Hill ate Coffee. 215 > 1.49 Assorted Flavors. 3 oz. Package Royal Brand Jelly. Powders 10.11.00 1 Ply Tissue, Package of .... Vogue Brand BathroomTissue 6. 69 ‘Kitchen Kraft 26" X 36” Bags. Package of Legion Hall. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Rourke and Mrs. J. Johnson, . Mrs. Vi Crosby was the winner of the hostess prize. available to them. OUIIETIN GARBER BX Sponsored by Rotary Clubs of the West Kootenays Selkirk College Kootenay Counsellor's Association Canada Manpower “Welcome to a glimpse of your future!" Over 30 exhibitors to provide assistance to students on career and training cpporrdnt ties Monday, May 14th Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus 9:00 ~ 4:30 PM Parents are especially welcome during the evening PQ 7:00 ~ 9:00 PM 15 Books of the Latst Patterns to Choose From DO IT NOW! ’ While Paint Sale Lasts Paint Sale Expires May. 30 @ — SASH-N-DOOR OUR SPECIALTY @ Koofenay Building Supplies 663 Columbia‘Ave. — Telephone 365-5155 Frying oe Econo-Pak. Frozen Deep Fry toa Golden Brown, Approx. “Poly Bag ..... Ib. Frosan: Government Inspected. Stuff with Wild Rice. Average 20 to 24 oz. Grade ei aa ee Safeway Superb Beef Chuck Steaks Full Cut, Bone In, Before Cooking Bast in a Marinade, Canads Grade “3 Frying Chicken Drumsticks or Chicken. Thighs. Manor House. Frozen . (bh. O9* Cornish Game Hens A ..99 Season ¢ First of the California New Potatoes 0.00 | Tomatoes MexicanGrown ............. Ib. 19: Strawberries a 3 ad 00 Sliced Side Bacon a 99¢ Manor House. 1 Ib. 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