CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 19, 1977 few aes Anat a Hine $500 CHEQUE is presented here to Fred Voykin, right, finance committee treasurer for the Brilliant Cultural Centre by Serge Plotni- koff, president of the Doukhobor Cultural Association. The funds are raised at an annual sports day which this year will be held June 19 at the site of the Doukh Historical Village and National Exhibition Centre ground. The new site will provide an opportunity,for a day of fun and a chance to view exhibits at both the museum and National Exhibition Centre. _ Education Advisory Booklet A handy little booklet is now available to help parents, citizens and students: become more involved in their schools. Produced by a small group of volunteers in Vancouver, under a grant from the Secretary of State, the latest Education Ad- visory booklet is being distri- buted across the province to parents and others concerned with éducation, Two'coples are also being sent to each elementary school—one for the parents’ group, one for the staff, In the case of secondary schools, a third is sent to the students’ | council. All schools, public and independent, will receive copies, The booklet encourages parents to join or form parent groups in their schools, to be- come school volunteers, and 'to become familiar with texts‘and az “4 PIECE Stanley Hampi Stage Band wil be pectorming tomorrow evening at the Castlegar and District Arena and Community Centre. Band master Lorne Culley will have the group strike up the “old sounds” known to Tommy Dorsey fans and other big bands of their time. Held in conjunction with the Castlegar Since the principal | Rotary Club, proceeds will go towards baying inetriimeste for the group and the development of tennis courts by Rotary near the new arena. Tickets are available through band and Rotary members on a limited bases and are not sold at the door. —Doug Harvey Photo Relax this Summer and Do Your Fix-Up Jobs Now... with Building Matesels & Supplies P&G bolder Supply Lid. 932 Columbia 2365-725 | To Encourag is the “key to much of the good » realistic picture for parents of | what schools can or cannot : system services. achieve, “School is'not a super-'’” ‘workshop, or to. obtain. free things that can happen in a school”, parent groups are ad- vised to establish a set of criteria on what makes a good ‘principal in their school. The criteria are useful for three reasons: 1. Passed on to the school board, they-will help the board select a new principal (at times of retirement or transfer); 2, For the new principal, they become a handy reference checklist of Parent expecta: tions; 3. For the parents, they provide a fopus for discussion oh school philosophy, expectations of principal and staff. The booklet also helps stu- dents become more aware of their basic rights, Among these ~ are the right to a basic educa- tion, the right to. know one's “own progress, and the right to_ be treated with respect. Students should have the opportunity to attend parent- teacher conferences, and, especially in later. grades, to have a voice on school con- sultative committees, Citizens, who support uni- versal education: through their tax dollars, should expect high quality returns for their money. The booklet: suggests how citi- zens can have an impact = education. They should keep in Louch with their school trustees, al . tend school board: phates and examine board minutes and policy books. If troublesome concerns persist, or questions remain unanswered, citizens should not hesitate’ to form citizens’ task forces on. educa- tion. ‘The Advisory booklet con- tains a comprehensive section on parents rights and a humor- ous piece on how principals can sometimes follow the ‘wrong ~ advice in dealing with parent, groups. Under “Tips of Teachers”, teachers are advised to paint a Service Held for John Zugel; Slocan Became Second Home - St. Mary's Catholic Church + in Slocan was filled with | farnily ‘and’ friends’ May 12 ‘tor’ ‘the funeral service of Slocan resi- dent John Zugel, age 70, who died at his home on May 7. Formerly of Seattle, Mr. “ Zugel became a regular mem- ber of the Slocan community since his first visit in 1936. In 1938 he married Cecile Baillargeon, a native of Slocan who was then employed by the ‘Two Friends Hotel. After their marriage, they moved to Spo- kane where Mr. Zugel con- tinued his work with the United States Postal Service as a rail- way mail clerk. Nalley’s Potato Chips | | 69° Placemats Towels. Wood Scope See our great Canadiana Display in the Treasure jacri Hi Seulp- tures by Gerd, and many other articles such as Spoon Racks & Baskets. outhwash Drunemine. Tablets The Original Name In Travel Sickness Tablets 12 Tablets 98° 30 Tablets 24 1? Slazenger Tennis Balls yellow 3/tin All You Need For Your... Maltevol sy Head & Shoulders Shampoo 100 mi Size Jar or Tube $139 Albee with € 550 Vitamins 100 Capsules ous sOver the ye ie his steadily-gréwing' family. back to Slocan to visit the many relatives and to enjoy the 'fish- and beauty of the area, In 1965 the Zugels bought the Henderson House on River Street in West Slocan and with the help of relatives and friends, transformed the old home into a cheery place open to all who called, Since his retirement in 1965, Mr. Zugel and his wife _ have left their residence: in Mountlake Terrace near Seat- tle, Wash,., to live in Slocan four or five months of the year. The house was opened this year at the beginning of May in preparation for the arrival of one of the Zugels’ sons and his family, who were moving from Italy to the U.S. On the night of May 7, a fire broke out at the: house and in the excitement of fire-fighting, Mr. Zugel . suf- fered a heart attack. Rev. J. F. Monaghan of- ficiated. at_ the’ service and interment took place in Slocan Cemetery. The congregation sang the hymn - ‘Amazing’ Grace” -ac- companied by Mrs. L. Maureen Eisner as organist. Pallbearers: were John Life, Percy, Greenwood, Ken Casley,- Ed. Clough, © Robert Reda and Andrew Baillargeon. Monday Night’s Bridge Nine tables participated in '... Monday night’s play at the Joy Keillor. Bridge club with an average of 108 and the follow- ing results: North-South First, Lois Cairns and Agnes Charlton, 180.5; second, : Jo Mundt and Dave Munns, 123.5; third, Dave Thiel and. Helen Keillor, 119.5; fourth, Joan Command and Inez Walk- er, 119. East-West First, Gordon Boyd and: Elmer Pellerin, 131; second, ‘Wayne Weaver and Ian Glover, 125.5; third, Tom Cotton and Rob Wadey, 122.5; fourth, Dor Ellison’and Janice Ahrens. The Deadline. for - Aus Sewer eerearicns inatitutton; it has limited, achievable goals and objectives, Discuss’ these openly with parents,” says the booklet. In co-operation with Van- cover Community College, Education Advisory is planning a workshop on school partici- pation for May 28. Six’ mini- workshops are planned. One on: “How to'Get the Best Educa- - tion for Your Child” will focus on “de-fogging” schoo! com- Police Say Charges Are Pending A three) vehicle accident Friday at 6:35 p.m. near the Castleaird Plaza has resulted in $1,900 damages, Police said a 1975 Comet, driven by Kathrine Swetlishoff, was making a left-turn off 7th “Avenue S.,’onto 2nd Street against an amber light when it was struck by’a northbound vehicle on 7th Avenue driven by Paul Postnikoff. The’ Swetlishoff . vehicle was swung around causing it to strike a third vehicle which had stopped on 2nd Street facing west waiting for the light. Driver of the third vehicle has been identified as. Wilhelm Krachenfels. All are of Castle- gar. lishoff vehicle, Peter Swetlish- off, was taken to Castlegar and District. Hospital for examina: tion then released. Police say charges are pending.” - « Weal gue, ! rat yea Anniversary “ PEERLESS DENTAL LA New Dentures and Relines by Appointment: ; ‘Repairs —1-l Day Service Situated In Spokane Valley, no. traffic, easy irking, 7202 &. Sprague, Sulte’ Cox Bull ing. call 509-928. 9337, Spokane, |)": i unieations and wale ‘school, “For more details on the copies of the booklet, write to: Education Advisory (BC), 2210 W. 12, Vancouver, B.C. Robson Recreation. Society DANCE Saturday, Ma) at the Robson Hall 9pm. — 1:30 a. MUSIC BY - ‘ | Generalion Gap’ ]. i Midnight Lunch Served « ‘' Refreshments Avaltable No Host Luncheon | with Spocker’ Dr. Scott Wallace Leader, Progressive Conservative Party of Today, Thursday, May, 19 12 Noon Marlane Hotel A passenger in the Swet- e Dance to the Sound of the: : SHSS Stage Band! si. Castlegar Rotary Club and the SHSS Stage Band Present a Dance to the Sound of a Big Band “Friday, May: 20,9 p.m.- at the New Arena:.in: Casilegar All Tickets Early Sale: Available from Rotary & Band Members, Proceeds to New’. Tennis Courts Nand Instruments: for the Band. = = Welcome to = Update Fashions | Kcpuelness. Jn re has show us during ; reciate the patronage. ‘and kindness cue are offer i v unig HI ng 8 FLAMES 'ENGULF the Hindenkarg, ‘Nazi Germany's 's symbol of might, as an explosion rips through the hydrogen filled luxury Counts in sn rua deta Babert Wi Teco and Panavision now playing at tho’ Castle Theatre. $3 Milion | Hydro Pledges Payment _ To City of Revelstoke ‘The city of Revelstoke has received commitments of more than $8 million from B.C. Hydro sey Hydro for $5,187,020, to cover » the’ full amount that the huge Columbia River dam project to cover part of the costs to.the community of the \: Proposed” Revelstoke ‘dam, . Mayor Sid Parler said Friday. The figures are contained in the city's five-year, budget, completed by the city council » ‘Thursday, night. In addition to the com- ° _mitment * of . $8,059,800, the council is still negotiating with north of is expected to cosb the community by way ° of services for the’ expected population increase. : Parker said the five-year budget, required by. law to be completed by May 15, has been sent to-the municipal affairs department, with copies ‘to Hydro and the poe water controller. [4 Beautiful Selection of Stitching Your Choice of acd from $4 to $20 As Shown: Mare.& Colt $9 Indian Heritage ' Vase'$12 (kit Includes yarns) jabl Han nitting Yarns in Wools and Acrylics. Variety of welghts and = Latch-hook | rug canvasses, ours. es j yarns and kits: Bank-Cards accepted 23 Mail Orders filled promptly. West 719 Hastings Rd. Fairwood Sho Center Spokane, Wash. oie fs a ae ek "WINNERS OF THE : SAM'S NURSERY MOTHER'S DAY DRAW Are: First prize, Mrs. ‘DeRosa, ‘Trail; who purchased $25 and-won Blue spre, 38°?-40""; a _Pyramiaai, Pet 2 peat 18" ging baske 2'dozen tomatoes; He ? arple t ees. ! Second prize, “Mra. Judy French, Nelson, : who purchased ‘ see ond won : SECOND PRIZE 3 Pyramidalls Coder, 36°7-40"; 2 cee han; ging besiat a] tomaloesy 2 enple trea. pat moss; dozen Third: prize, | Mr. ~Armstrong; Trail, who purchased a ‘ond: won P apple tees, 38°"-40""; 1. bor Coaar, 36" Pees 1 bag: a mos cu. fh tomatoes. : : oo We: Wah. to. thank Bad - /eongratulate ‘them, and all the’ * } his bicycle, he. ran’ from “By " SHIRLEY POSTNIKOFF \. When jmen. have the. : misfortune: of catching a common’ cold, my _ heart. goes out to the wife, children ‘and the family pet. .. ,. It is indeed a black day for the family, for ‘each member must be overly sympathetic and should car. ry «the: qualifications of at. least three ‘doctors. My husband came down: with an inflamed throat and: . [At Wit's End 7 poe * every, ‘four and-a halt min." utes. If it wasn't’ to’ bring -asplrin, or water, it was 'to find the new ‘edition of Playboy.: (When they start calling for things like that they can't be sick.) I was also ‘continually: being called to punch the pillows, straight- en the comforter, wipe his brow, .and bring the. hot . water bottle, ‘There always seems to bea certain dignity involved sen, a man is sick, The ‘of running with his ailment, I can recall the day vividly. It was'a Saturday and I can still see him sitting up feebly on one elbow, whimpering. softly. “Get me a glass of water!" At firat glance, one would’ have quite easily gotten the impression that it, was Bubonic Plague. face was haggard and con- torted with pain or what he claimed fervently was pain. : Curtains were drawn tightly and the children were ushered. out to play, while I tiptoed around doing my housework. “Hon, can you come. here for a minute?” This sentence was repeated the s beach is thrown out of whack. Supper—chicken soup for the husband—must be served.on a little tray. His pillows must be fluffed to a certain position, or: the poor man will choke trying ~ to swallow those huge lumps of chicken. :The. paper must “be read to’him slowly because his ears have become plug- ged from his illness. At all : times the wife must be close by Betause his voicé is raspy and he can't speak over a dull whisper, No matter how much they. claim to not want visitora,: it's all "just . talk because they glory in having’ “with attention, people ol and with concerned expressions on ‘thelr faces. “Tell my. parents they can-come in for a few © minutes, but tell them not to atay too long, I'm feeling quite weak!" This is followed by the longest sigh heard in his- tory. You would not believe the helpless look that over- came’ my husband's face as his parents smothered him “Yes, I'm-in excrutlat- ing pain, but I think Til be all right, maybe a bit of tea wilbhelp!" He tries to sit up but flops down feebly and claims he’s a little dizzy. There's always one way te find out how sick they really are and that is by threatening to call the doc- tor. Perhaps the poor man needs a shot for the pain. -Just mention the word ‘shot’ and the’ feigning spouse is out of bed with a miraculous recovery. Of course he still is limping ‘around with that . ‘look’ of the doomed written © all over him, but at least he, can fetch his own Playboy. Now when the wife gets sick, that's another story... Robson Batepayers Pollution Warning Approval (from front page) ago and there are more people coming into the area,”-he said. _ Jukes told the Castlegar News afterwards he was satis- fied with the outcome of the meeting, and sald the associa- tion's support of'the motion’ is an. initial step’ toward . im- proving the quality ofthe water supply.) ° : “People” in Robson * were. Just not aware the. water is © contaminated,” he said. ° He said’ the *r come ‘into the area so they. will be ‘told immediately they. will have to.boil their water,” ‘he said. meet with the irrigation district to discuss the problem. Oborne said. he doubted whether the © district's 1922" letters’ patent,’ outlining the ratépayers Leng to ask the ir- rigation district to give Robson townsite residents a voice at its meetings. Although they. pay. taxes on water and install their own lines tothe main pipe, they are not allowed to vote at dis- trict meetings, he said. He: suggested - _faxpayers ve current of the dis- trict. and excluding what was later to become: the. Robson townsite, could be-amended to give the townsite residents.a vote and still remain in an agri- cultural function, “Tt couldn't be done with- on changing our hele setup,” Bai * would probably meet again be- fore presenting their resolution . to the irrigation district: ~ Local, Court News * Oborne said the i district would ‘probably — be x) seceptive to the xesolution. ,: ~< «iT @ould certhinly have ‘ho ¥” objections to it, and we would - certainly try. to implement ier “he said.’ > Area J” diréetor’ Martin Vasderpon who eto Robson on the Regional District © of Central: Kootenay ‘‘toard, “suggested the amendment to i the’ original. resolution ‘to ‘dis- “tribute. Pass Creek . coliform ‘ level information ‘to all ‘water ~ ubers in the area. Most current residents are already aware of | - the contamination: level ‘of the greek, he said.) os “It might be 2 a good idea to new water users’ when they - Bike Theft. "Brings No . Retaliation = way-to foil a holdup. L=) The two men were cashing : ‘cheques at the walkup window of a’ bank in San Diego when * >: they saw a man ride up on a ‘bicycle and go inside.” med “We saw him pull the gun and made a quick decision to | ‘: hide: the., bike: and. call t! . police,” Cornish said. i ‘° ‘The’ bandit, wearing a ski : mask, told the tellers thal there . was_a_bomb in. his lunch ‘box, + scooped up about: $3,000 ‘and’ !, ran out the door. Unable to find ‘the: “ seene. -. ‘ ‘Police. said ;;Raymond Gréer, 22, was arrested later at a.nearby warehouse and book: ’ ced: for, investigation ° of sbank SOLOHd LLILL3d -In provincial ‘court Tues: font OFS Haregtic, He'wWas Hara $76 or in ae tdie tee Michael ° Jolin :~ Popoff. pleaded guilty to_a charge of driving while ‘impaired: He was, fined $350 or.in default: 20 days in jail. , “In provincial ‘court Thurs. et day of last week a juvenile was given a suspended sentence ‘on two counts of break, enter. and theft. ~ Kare “Ashetm a guilty to. charge of leaving the Yacene of an accident. He waa fined: $500..0r, in default two 3 Healy i leaded toa charge of driving witha blood alcohol count over..08. He was fined $100 or in default 14 me in jail. illiam Si eae guilty to a “hire of driving while impaired. He was sentenced to three months in " jail. He also pleaded guilty to a second charge,: driving while his driver's licence ' was under: suspension. He was sentenced to three months in jail to run concurrent with the sentence of the: first charge. ‘top> of | the viewer,” RCMP Seeking Acid Thrower in Trail Area Someone in Trail in spray: ing ‘acld onto the clothing of shoppers, and RCMP are de- termined to put an end to it. Working on a description “given to them ‘by a victim, police are watching the down- town -area for someone who squirts battery acid onto people. ' While hundreds of dollars “(worth of clothing has been destroyed, it is not sults and dresses that have police wor- ried; it's people's safety. The most recent incident * happened around 2 p.m. Satur- day when a young woman found her coat almost failing off her back. Large spots were eaten out of it, and they grew as she went to notify police. Last year almogt a dozen . shoppers in Trail’s busy Bay and Cedar Avenues reported being sprayed witha chemical. One of them saw who did it, and it is this description police. are following. “The concern is,” an officer said Monday, “that people are “"Polavision’ _ieient ome Movie Camera Polaroid Corp. has un- veiled its long-awaited instant home movie camera and televi- -sion-like viewer that produces films in one minute: Dr. Edwin Land, Polaroig’s 67-year-old founder and chair- . the “Pola- H CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thureday, May 193 1977 ‘Gloasatey NEW. AND USED FURNITURE 3191 Highway Derive going to be injured by the acid. PHONE 364-1822 We're not so much worried about the clothing. “We: were looking for something in the chemical that might limit it to one area of industry, but the lab tells us it’s the type of acid everyone can get hold of.” Police suspect a water pistol or a: hypodermic or plastic syringe is bejng used in the assaults, They ask anyone seeing somebody spraying people's. clothing to get a full description. The offence is a serious one.-‘There is a specific section under the criminal code to deal with “throwing a noxious sub- stance”. As an indictable . of- fence, a stiff jail. term is possible on FAMILY SHOE RENEW 410 COL, AVE, Across from Downtown Chevron Service ‘WISE FAMILIES, 27) fi ng SHOE ‘pur Horry Romsden. 9a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 65-8731 LEVI'S x rok ~ | Shrink To-Fit 1500 PAIRS up to oa OFF Many’ styles for. ‘men, women and children The Je Jeanhouse tn the Farmed Shspping ni Chane just cain of Spokene Turn west at Custer Comper st from Mead H.8. man, vision” system’ atthe ‘com- pany's 40th annual stockholders meeting recently. Land ‘said the hand-held. : camera contains a film cassette good for 2% ‘minutes of home movies. The cassette fits in the which ; automatically develops the film and shows it m color one minute later on its 12-inch screen. Land gaid the camera and: film | will, eventually’ includo sound, but the company has not yet been able to develop a high * quality sound ‘system. : ze *gyatem's price but said it will be e ‘not guilty. but was found guilty * competitive: with “any good home movie system.”| «.’’ Polaroid President William ‘ McCune also introduced a'new instant still camera that he said’ will sell for‘less than $40.’ Tennessee Aromatic Cedar| ou: Chests > Every Bride's dream |. Artistic Design. Superb A Quality, ; : at Z _ MIDVALLEY | SHOPPING :. Slocan Park Where the Action Is This . Sound of ~- Country: Boy: “from Grand Forks Friday & Saturday feos to ‘the— Sy 8:90 p. m.-2a.m. ies a TOLER RAE E VT SEER LIDS SETI, aaa fi. Frost-Free Refrigerator. August. 20, 1977!— Book Your Sewer Installation Now. to avoid missing the. deadline! zecceee|| WALDIE’S — 2 wo fill be closed ~ Plumbing & Heating Ltd. : cae : ; p.m én those days. 61 Crescént STreet Everything in our Junior Depariment (Upstairs at, Update), including «all: our: Grad.“Gowns, /Sun- icon T-Shirts, Jeans, Blouses and Slacks are $7388 $x | 2 Drug Wart & "Y Trenaune Room i In the Heart of the Castleaird Plaza : jothers; who; spartcpated. : New Sunday Hours We are alternating Week- end Openings with Castle- . Yo| ate Fushiong Columbia Avenues Castlegar SOLOHd LLULL3d | aes We're here because ots you: ‘Thanks. | § PETTITT PHOTOS % ci Stcenkem artes sare oN at ema AN BAN ANTES eaten ent aa aa ates Pearce ei hte