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«_Castlégar News

\

December 18, 1988

Turkey should be
cooked with caution

Thanksgiving, Christmas or any
other time, most people enjoy a
wholesome roast turkey dinner, but
few people are aware of the inherent
dangers associated with the careless
handling of turkey or stuffing.

Public health workers caution
turkey lovers every where to ob
serve the following practices when
cooking and storing turkeys.

Fresh (unfrozen) turkey should be
stored in the coldest part of the
refrigerator and should be loosely

Mery

a: Christmas

from your friends in the

Kootenay
Society for the
Handicapped

And the Individuals it Serves

Send local Season's Greetings and
help the Kootenay Society for the
Handicapped. For a donation of $3 or
more, the Society will publish your
name in issues of the Castlegar News
ivst prior to Christmas. (For a
donation of $5 or more, the Society
will issue a receipt, if requested.)

DONATION BOXES LOCATED AT THE
ING:

Carl's Drugs,
ncy, Safeway
Central Foods.
legor & District

covered with wax paper or aluminum
foil. It should be cooked within two to
three days. Frozen turkey can be
kept frozen for up to six months.

Storage procedures for cooked
turkey are different. Cooked turkey
should be stored either in the refrig-
erator where it may be kept for three
to four days or in the freezer where it
may be kept for one to three months.

Frozen turkey should be thawed in
the refrigerator or in cold water and
the plastic wrapper should be kept on
no matter which method is used. The
refrigerator is the best place for
thawing as it keeps the meat cold
until it is completely thawed. This
virtually eliminates the possibility of
food spoilage organisms accumulat.
ing on the meat.

When the time comes to roast the
bird, a roasting timetable for correct
cooking time according to the weight

Thank You

The Royal Canadian Legion

would like to thank the

following merchants for their

generous donations to the

Legions Bingo

ROSE'S BOUTIQUE

ELY’S BOUTIQUE

LA MAISON

MacLEODS

TULIPS FLORAL

DOWNTOWN SUPER-VALU

PLAZA SUPER-VALU

PHARMASAVE

BOSSE’S WEST'S

CARL'S DRUGS

SAFEWAY

PETE'S TV

BONNETTS

MOTHER NATURES PANTRY
MERRY CHRISTMAS

TO YOU ALL

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Exit at Brunette.

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north of US/CANADA border on Hwy 99A. 45 minutes from downtown Van

tres (Surrey Place & Guilford) and Cloverdale Race Track

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* Colour Cable TV and
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* Meeting Room for Up to
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# Business or Personal Use

Office 365-5626

¥ Low Rates & Convenient Hours

Open Business Hours - Monday to Friday * 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

STRONG & ASSOCIATES
#205 - 1215 3rd St. » Above West's in Downtown Castlegar

the FAX!

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+ FAX 365-2124

Free Christmas Holiday
Show for Everyone
Friday, December 23

“A touch of

‘Wizard of Oz’, a

pinch of

“Star Wars’ and
several grains
of pure joy”

COMPLIMENTS OF

Castlegar News

ORE TTT
ASTLE
THEATRE

Ps

“Santa Claus: The Movie’

has magic and

magnificence anda

bundle of blessings.

It’s a wonderful picture

to see for any

holiday season’

David Sheehan,
KNBC.-TV LOS ANG

of the turkey being cooked should be
consulted. Test the turkey with a
meat thermometer which should be
inserted in the thigh without touch-
ing the bone or in the middle of the
stuffing. It will register 74 degrees
Celsius (165 degrees F.) when
cooked.

If no thermometer is available, the
turkey should be tested by moving
the drumstick up and down. It should
move easily in the hip socket and the
drumstick should feel soft when
pressed.

The cook is cautioned not to partly
cook a turkey one day and continue
cooking the next. This is one of the
major causes of food poisoning. The
chances of food spoilage are greatly
inereased and food spoilage organ.
isms ean quickly accumulate on
partly cooked food

A turkey should never be stuffed
the day before it is roasted as it takes
too long to heat the centre of the
chilled dressing to ensure that any
food spoilage organisms are des.
troyed. This may result in over.
cooking the meat. Because of the in.
creased risk of food spoilage asso-
ciated with stuffed turkeys, many
professional chefs cook the stuffing
separately

If you do cook your turkey stuffed,
be sure to remove the entire stuffing
immediately after cooking. All left:
overs should be cooked and frozen in
small quantities as quickly as pos.
sible.

Executive
members
elected

Our early December meeting held
the voting of the executive for 1989:

President Florence Laycock;
Ist vice president — Milly Connatty;
2nd vice president Kay Bate; sec
retary — Pearl Corn; treasurer —
Pearl Mott; sergeant at arms —
Muriel Heagey.

Executive Joyce Turner, Carol
Him, Sarah Jacobson, Fran Farkas
and Justine Buffet catered to Sr.
Citizen’s Xmas dinner and joint Br.
Assoc. and LA Xmas dinner party

Pearl Zorn made 50 visits so far
this month giving out goodies to
patients in the hospital. Flowers
were sent to Marg Harmston in the
hospital. Birthday carols and gifts
sent to Bea Lundquist, Min. Me.
Cullock, Helen Leduc and Jean Fitz
patrick.

The Ladies Auxiliary donated
$1,000 to the branch for two dozen
chairs for the hall. Also $500 to
Christmas hampers, $200 UBC Chair
of Family Practice, $250 to George
Darby Hospital, $250 Shaughnessy
Vets and $150 towards a bursary and
$50 Robson Recreation Society.

Congratulations to all the execu
tive for 1989. Merry Christmas to
everyone and a healthy, happy new
year!

ALEXANDER SALKIN
mr

taGlau

T gE MOVIE

The legend comes to life
UQUOLEY MOORE JOHN LITHGOW DAVID HUDDLESTON - JUDY CORNWELL

BURGESS MEREDITH~"SANTA CLAUS: THE MOVIE

STORY BY DAVID AND LESLIE NEWMAN

Ss

December 18, 1988 Castlegar News 1s

CAROLING
CUBS...

2nd Castlegar Cubs enjoyed
an evening caroling at
private homes, the library
and several downtown stores
this week. (Above (left to
right) Peter Plonikoftf, Joshua
Street, Keith Kerekes and
Brad Kristian put their voices
to work while at left Christian
MacRee uses a flashlight to
follow along on a song sheet
Christmas cards made by the
Cubs were distributed to each
place the boys visited
Following the caroling, the
boys enjoyed hot chocolate
and goodies

Dascher and
Hawse united
in marriage

Monica Dascher and Ross Hawse were united in
marriage during a beautiful ceremony conducted by
Pastor Ira Johnson at the Kinnaird Church of God on
Sept. 17. The bride is the daughter of John and Marie
Dascher of Castlegar and the groom is the son of
Alex and Bev Hawse of Burns Lake.

The bride entered on her father's arm looking
radiant in a “Modern Bride” floor length gown of
shimmering organza featuring a large rosette
beginning the long flowing train of multiple tiers of
ruffles. The fitted bodice and long sheer sleeves were
adorned with lace, pearls and sequins: The neckline
had a high collar back descending into a scalloped V.

The brides's headpiece was a sequined orchid
with small white silk flowers and cluster of pearls
flowing down one side. It had a puffet of netting with
pearls and a waist-length veil.

She wore a beautiful necklace and earring set
from the “1928” Collection, a gift from her parents.

The bride carried a cascading bouquet of dusty
rose silk roses, white satin roses, irridescent orchids
wth baby’s breath, ribbon and pearls throughout.

The groom looked handsome in a white tuxedo
jacket with black tuxedo trousers, complemented by
black bow tie and cummerbund, and a boutinniere of
two dusty rose roses to match.the bride's bouquet.

The best man was Duane Hawse, the groom's
brother of Burns Lake. The groomsmen were
Murray Hawse of Smithers, brother of the groom,
and Michael Bertacco of Burns Lake. They wore
black tuxedos with teal-green accessories and teal
boutinnieres. The ushers were Mark Dascher, the
bride's brother, and Rick Lakevold, the bride's
brother-in-law.

The flower girl was Alycia Lakevold, the bride’s
niece. The matron of honor was Colleen Lakevold,
the bride's sister, and bridesmaids were Fran Picone
of Calgary and Lori Holford of Victoria. They wore
ankle-length dresses of teal-green satin and lace and
carried silk bouquets of dusty rose and white mums,
teal-green roses with baby’s breath and ribbon. The
girls wore pearl necklaces and earrings, white lace
gloves and hair bows, gifts from the bride.

The attendants dresses and men’s accessories
were made by Caron Leroy, friend of the bride and
groom.

The groom's brother-in-law, Gord Maxwell of
Vancouver, sang You Are So Beautiful and Together
— The New Wedding Song during the ceremony.

MR. AND MRS. ROSS HAWSE
: residing in Castlegar

The reception was held at the Fireside Inn
which was brilliantly decorated with candelabras,
silk baskets, doves, bells, hearts and streamers of
teal green, white and dusty rose. .

The three-tiered wedding cake, decorated by
Caron Leroy, featured three rows of white pearls
scalloping each tier with 72 hand-made ribbon roses
of teal rose and white attached where the pearls met.
Nestled between each tier were white irridescent
doves in a puff of white toulle. The cake top was
porcelain couple standing beside a spray of flowers.

The master of ceremonies was Mac Gregory, the
bride's uncle. The toast to the bride was given by
James Andrews of Nakusp, uncle of the bride, and
the toast to the groom was given by Murray Hawse.

Attending the guest book was Shannon
Andrews of Nakusp, cousin of the bride. Guests came
from Vancouver, Victoria, Smithers, Burns Lake,
Calgary, Kelowna, Penticton, Grand Forks, Nakusp,
Trail, Genelle and Castlegar.

The couple took a honeymoon to Fairmont Hot”

Springs Resort and are now residing in Castlegar.

NOUNCEMENT

DARNI ‘

1 COULD HAVE
ADVERTISED
IN THIS SPACE!

Notalie Postnikott and Derek Hipwell w:

den ceremony at the home of the brid

H of Blueberry Creek. The bride was gi
grooms parents are Jack and Muriel Hipw

Polly Chernolf
ceremony

The maid of honor was Lonnie Postnikolf, sister of the bride of Blueberr
Creek. The best man was Ron Pteiffer, best friend of the groom from Red Deer
Alta.

Reception followed at Community Complex with Tom Batchelor, good
friend of the family as master of ceremonies. He also gave the toast to the
bride

Out of town guests came from Surrey, Cuttles Lake, Kelowna, Calgary
Alexis Creek, Sparwood. Several telegrams were received trom Toronto and
Prince Rupert

The couple took a honeymoon trip to Vancouver. They now reside in
Calgary

married on September the 3rd
parents Mike and Thelma Post
in marriage by her parents. The
of Castlegar, B.C
marriage commissioner, officiated at the double-ring

Castlégar News

365-5210

condition of conifer seedlings is about
to undergo operational testing in four

A system which can evaluate the

dents, at Pelton Reforestation Ltd. in
Maple Ridge, Hybrid Nurseries in
Pitt Meadows, Balco Reforestation in

S.F.U. improving seeds

(FRDA)
jointly sponsored by B.C. Ministry of
Forests and the Canadian Forest

Development Agreement

OR ee Mette ta ety te Re Nt OB te et
HUMMINGBIRD GALLERY

IS MOVING

To Help Celebrate our Fifth Anniversary and
Our Move to a New and Larger Location
515B Vernon Street

(Across from the Post Office)
We're Having a Moving Sale and a
Pre-Christmas Sale All in one Great Savings
Sale Starts December 12th and
Ends December 31st
Christmas Shopping Hours: 9:30 to 9:00

ALL FRAMED
REPRODUCTION
PRINTS & POSTERS

25 TO 50%

OFF
ALL
MISCUT

ALL MISC.
END CUT
FRAMES

70% OFF
ALL CARDS
50 TO 70%
OFF

ALL FRAMES
LIMITED
EDITIONS

25% OFF

ALL HAND BLOWN
ARTGLASS

ALL REDIMADE ALL REPRODUCTION

FRAMES. PRINTS & POSTERS

INCLUDING OVALS | 95 TO 75%
35% OFF | ofr
Me MATTED T SELECTED
PROARDS - | POTTERY
15 TO 25% MATS 25 TO 75% | 25T0 50%
OFF 5 FOR $1.00 OFF OFF

PLEASE NOTE: Last Day for Guaranteed Christmas Custom Framing is December 17th
See you in the new location Jan. 4, 1989

Doubletalk awarded

LONDON (AP) — The Plaine Eng:
lish Campaign has bestowed eight
Golden Bull Awards for what it re
garded as particularly undistinguish
ed examples of doubletalk and ob.
fuseation.

“This year has been a record year
for gobbledygook,” said Chrissie
Maher, who helped start the cam
paign nine years ago.

“We could have given out hun
dreds of bullls without any problem.”

She cited the latest regulations for
claiming state public assistance for
housing, saying they “lengthened
many forms by over a half, yet the
government minister who introduced
them claimed they would simplify the
system. The truth is that the forms
are now so long they deter people
from claiming.”

One of the 15-centimetre-high Gol
den Bulls went to Sooner Snacks Ltd.
for a letter to a customer who
complained that her potato chips
were purple.

“Potato varieties with pigmented
skins owe their color to anthocyanins
dissolved in the cell sap of the

WS
SAR NES

CASTLE
70 DRAWER 20%

periderm and cells of the peripheral
cortex,” the letter said.

When a chip is discolored, the
letter added, “It is difficult to say
whether this is due to a process of
active migration of the anthocyanin
from the periderm and cortex or to
primary protection within the flesh
of the tuber.”

The Department of Health and
Social Security was cited for its
response to a widow's inquiry about
her pension.

It explained that “basic retirement
pension based wholly or partially
upon the contributions of her late
husband cannot be paid in full to a
widow who is getting such a benefit.
She can only be paid the balance of
basic retirement pension and in-
crease for putting off retirement
which is left after taking off her war
widow's pension or, the part of the
basic retirement “pension which is
based purely on her own contribu
tions, plus any increase for putting
off her retirement, whichever is the
more favorable.”

Lloyd's Bank won a Bull for a

counter indemnity form which said:
“I-we jointly and severally under
take in the event of any claim being
made upon you thereunder, or under
any increase or decrease thereof or
extension or renewal thereof (whe
ther for the same or for a greater or
less amount), which you may here
after make or agree to at my-our re.
quest, and in the event of the validity
of such claim being disputed by
me-us, from time to time . . .” and so
on for more than 100 words before
reaching the end of the sentence.

Lottery numbers

The following are the winning
numbers drawn in Wednesday's
lottery:

Lotto 6/49 — 6, 23, 24, 26, 33 and
36. The bonus number was 41. The
four Extra winning numbers for B.C.
Wednesday were 27, 39, 42 and 84.
There was no winner of the jackpot
of $1,933,040.

The Pick — 5, 13, 18, 20, 32, 36, 50
and 53.

PAINTING &
DECORATING

2649 FOURTH
CASTLEGAR

Gary Fleming '
Dianna Kootnikoff
ADVERTISING SALES

2795 WGHWAY Dive
TRAN. B.C VaR 27;

OFFICE 365-5210

AVENUE

Bc

365 3563

A.M. FORD SALES LTD. .

= rs
SALES AND LEASING SPECIALIST

Res: 362-5923

British Columbia seedling nurseries.

“This system will help ensure the
production of high quality seedlings
for forest regeneration — a process
which could mean substantial savings
for forest industries by increasing
replanting efficiency,” says William
Vidaver, of the Simon Fraser Univ-
ersity department of biological sci-
ences.

In healthy seedlings, light used in
the process of photosynthesis is
re-emitted (fluoresced) from chlor-
ophyll molecules. This light can be
detected and measured by the in-
strument called a fluorometer.

“The amount and timing of the
fluorescence released is an indication
of the physiological state of the seed-
ling,” Vidaver says.

This information is proceeded
through a computer using a software
program designed at SFU.

“The field testing will be done by
four Simon Fraser graduate stu

Kamloops and a fourth company,
which “has not yet been naméd,”
Vidaver says.

Data obtained by the students will
become part of a data bank con
taining information regarding the ef.
fects of environmental variables such
as daylength, temperature, avail.
ability of moisture and how nursery
practices influence the physiological
status of seedlings. Several species of
conifers will be studied as well as
various original seedlot and stock
types.

Vidaver says information derived
from the study will be included in a
handbook which will assist individual
nurseries in applying the technology
to their own operations. The hand.
book is expected to be completed by
mid-1991.

Development of the technology has
been supported by the Canada-
British Columbia Forest Resource

For Your Convenience We're

OPEN MONDAY
WIN TICKETS

Two subscribers names are listed below. If your name
winner of a Provincial ticket for drav

To pick up your FREE ti

ws for the next five
‘ets, drop into the Castlegar News office Tuesday

appears, you're the
Fridays!

Wednesday until 5 p.m., or 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim.

Find your name below and ju

CASTLEGAR

‘CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD.

365-7145

BUILDING SUPPLIES
‘ARROW BUILDING
490: 130h Ave

DEPARTMENT STORES
FIELDS DEPT. STORE 365-3255

‘olumbia Ave

310 Ci
WEST'S DEPT. STORE
1217-3rd St 365-7782

DRUG STORES
PHARMASAVE

1128-3 St

365-7813

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbio Ave
T

365-7266
365-6385

A PRINT
621 Columbio Ave.

BARTLE & GIBSON
2317-6th Ave.

RESTAURANTS
EASTGATE GARDENS
992 Columbio Ave,

365-7702

365-7414
WOODWORKING

222-102nd, Costlegor

365-3461

NELSON

BUILDING SUPPLIES

BUILDING CENTRE
ies Government 8d 352-6661

STEREO & TV
Umeam eutctRowcs

Boker St

HARDWARE
Jorroll, RRA. S75, C29.
Mme teed 954-4M 91,

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TRAVEL AGENCY
HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Boy Ave

368-5595

TRAIL

CENTRES
368-5202

WANETA
18100 Rock Islond Hwy

“atm oneey Phone 365-5210 .wvx.,

Services, and the B.C. Science Coun-
cil.

eh aes RyRy a eee FW Fate em ee Feehan Bowe

Have a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year

ERE EER HELA HEHE UHR AHL CLHX

RR

Furniture Warehouse

YOURS NOW FOR ONLY

$

between

is)

Floor Covering Centre
ie RM Genetle

Open 9:30 a.m.-5
Phone 693-2227

'@Smart S SOP

REA sw.

There has been a final production
of 300 of this model RCA XL 100 Color
Television with full remote control.
A *549 value and limited quantities

Located halfway

Trail & Castlegar

730 p.m.

Tuesday through Saturday

AERA ERE UNE RURAL R: UAE ECHR URE