GEIS

BEST BRAND -

0
tale,

CANADA GRADE

SALE PRICES. .

ARE IN EFFECT FROM TUESDAY.

SEPT. 23 THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1980
YOUR NEW OVERWAITEA FOOD CENTRE iS IN THE
GHAHKO-MIKA MALL

1200 LAKESIDE. DRIVE

STORE HOURS: MON., TUES.; WED. & SAT. 9.6
THURS. & FRI. 9-9

B.C.'S VERY. OWN FOOD PEOPLE

Overwaitea

SPIDERMAN? No it's Pat Post, of Van-

couver, son of Mr. and Mrs.

He's a graduate of Stanley Humph

Secondary School shown

Barnie,Po
ph

re active

ite Sina climbing.

oto. was,taken recently by Jorge
hen Post went climbing during
Visit to the‘area.

_ Slocan Women’ 's Institute |
" donates to Terry Fox fund”

:,. Twenty-on miombers
and one guest‘answered roll
call at the September meet-
ing. of: the Slocan Women's
Institute:

The West Kootenay Dis:
trict Fall Workshop was the
main topic of the evening, as
the workshop is to be held in
Slocan this year.

A craft session was

- planned to make Christmas

ornaments for the Triennial

: Conference in 1981,

, Thank-you notes will be

D. Bixler for.their help with
various projects during the
stimmer months. :

Dawn Anderson: re-
ported that nearly all items
are in for the kitchen en-
semble to be raffled in De-
cember. .

It was agreed that a $30
donation ($1 per member) be
sent to the Terry Fox Cancer
Fund with a challenge to all
‘Women's Institutes to do the
‘same or better:

Pat Simmons. volun-
teered to be nominations
chairman for the election. of

NED/Calypso
Expedition

After having completed .
filming in Lake Ontario, the

. National Film Board and the .

Calypso, Society ‘will con-
centrate now'on Lake-Super-
ior ‘and Lake Huron until
October. The -two organi-
zations are co-producing a
proposed series of three.
one-hour television documen-
taries.

Highlights of the Lake
Ontario’ filming included: un-
derwater- footage on a ship
near Kingston. believed to
have sunk‘in 1926. During
the filming the divers re-
trieved 18 artifacts including
the ship's wheel which were
turnéd over to the Kingstan

officers at the-ndixt rik -meetin;
and Vi Lister will type i F
necessary list for each*me}
ber to submit their nor
ations.

* Roll-call foi month
‘will be ideas for the exchange
program ‘with our “sister”

“W.I. at Fruitvale,

Home ‘Beonomies con-
ener, Kim Roth, introduced

‘Dorothy Hird who demon-

strated “wok cooking” and
then Kim and Dawn Ander-
son served a delicious Chi-
nese meal.

Tea time raffle winner

was Ellen Carter.

~ Spinning workshop |
egcheduled for Oct.:18

. Wednesday's meeting ‘of
the Selkirk Weaver's Guild
was held at the Doukhobor

Historical Society Museum, .

with 20 former members and
two new ones in attendance.
The.site had been . of-
fered to the guild earlier this
summer by the society for its
meetings and work area,

Members were urged to-

spend time spinning or weav-
ing in the new work room,
thus making it open for
viewing by the tourists who
tour the Village. -

continues

Marine Museum. This was
the first time that the ship
had been filmed: although it

* Selkirk College is hand-
ling arrangements for the
spinning workshop Oct. 18
and 19, to be given by Ted
Carson of Toronto. Anyone
with a basic’skill in spinning
is eligible and may register
by contacting the college:

Tentative plans are
ing made for, a tapestry
workshop in the spring, to be
given by Lilly Bohlin of Vic-
toria.

dyeing day. Members should
bring any dye matérial they
have, as well as material to
dye.’ The general public. is
invited to come and watch.

Members once again vol--

unteered their time to give

weaving lessons in February, .

if the’ recreational office so,
wishes.
Following ‘lunch, Sandy
Donahue ‘gave .a_ well -re-

had been dived on, seven. earched talk .

times ‘since 1966.

Also. for the first time «
the U.S. warship Hamilton, ae

sunk near’ Hamilton,

_ was filmed by divers. The
ship, along with another U.S.",

vellel the Scourge went down
during a storin in 1818. The

film reveals that the masts ©

remain . standing and- the
ship's cannons are in place.

Following intensive film-
ing at Niagara Falls and in
the Welland Canal, the Cal-

ypso headed for Lake Super- |

ior last week,

types .of wool and displayed
her expertly spun ‘skeins.
-The night meetings, for

Oct. 8 is to be a special “TY.

" Struetual changes
in human rights Grea to KLD Hospital

A reorganization of the

'‘Human_ Rights | Commission

‘and the’ Human Rights
Branch that will better: co-

ordinate the work of the two.

bodies has been announced
by, the Hon.- Jack Heinrich,
minister of labor.

The Human Rights Code
names the director. of the
Human Rights Branch to be

.the chief executive officer of

the commission. The minister
explained that, ‘as chief :ex-
ecutive officer, the director is
an ex officio - member of the
commission. ©“

Salmo Auxiliary

iakes donation |

Salmo Hospital Auxili-

: dey held its meeting of Sept.

The resulting, Human . (71

George:(Telkwa); Dr. Joseph

Katz_ (Vancou:
Mowat (Vancout

director of the Human San
. Branch, will be a non-
member. Dr.. Joseph.

pointed for,one ye
* of his involvement with ‘the:
_; educational progta for the

of the’ chief executive of-
cer director :

8 at the Mang home, with 14-
regular and one new member
in‘attendance.'”
“Dianne ‘Strader, . public
relations officer from Koot-
enay Lake District Hospital
spoke briefly to members.
President Paddy card-
* well read a letter from Mr,
Proctor of KLDH :acknow-
ledging the” auxiliary'’s .do-
- nation of $1,000.in May and of
another $1,000,in August. It
was decided to help moder-

» nize the equipment for anes-

“thetics; also a small donation
was. made towards a: film

“Infant Feeding.”

A letter of ‘acknowledge:
ment from the. Unitarian
Services of Canada for cloth-
ing sent by members was
read,

Nov. 21 has been sot, for
the Fall Bazaar. The area

conference is to be held.in

Christina Lake ‘on Sept. 30.
The ladies ‘are atill sa
. ing old newspapers for re-
cycling.
held Oct. 6 with ‘Anne Lukey
as hostess.
During the meeting,
1,200 sponges were made,

New Canadian Saving Bonds
series to go on sale Oct. 4

" The 1980-81. Series, of
Canada Savings Bonds will
offer investors a return of
10.50 per cént for each of the
seven years to maturity in
1987, according to a recent
anriouncement by Finance
Minister ‘Allan J. Mac
Eachen. :

Sales of the new series
will begin Oct. 14,

In announcing the terms,
MacEachen said he antici-
pates a favorable public res-
ponse to the new issue be-
cause of the attractive rate of
-return combined with the
rather. unique liquidity, fea-

“cs

terest penalty for early re-"
demption of the bonds.
Investors will again have
a choice between two bond
forms — the Regular Interest,
Bond which pays interest
annually by cheque or by

. direct’ deposit to the bond-

holder's savings or chequing

account, and the Compound.
Interest Bond on which in-'

terest is-left to accrue and
compound annually to mat-

Most of the ‘sales fea-
tures of recent Canada Sav-
ings Bonds: issues are re-
tained in the 1980-81 Series,
with two exceptions. The
maximum amount of the.new
Series which'an investor may
purchase is ‘increased’ ‘to
$35,000 from $25,000. Sales

those unable to come to the. #

day meetings, will start the -

evening of Oct..6. at, the

Doukhobor Village. Sandy...
- Donahue will again give her’.

informative talk on wool.

The library. books ‘are
now in the meeting room and
will be available to members
at any.time. ~

Ritva McLeod will show
slides at the morning meet-
ing’on Oct. 16.

~ Occupational therapy
van here

Nancy Martin, assistant , occu- ‘ driven by a specially trained occu-

pational therapy supervisor with The -
Arthritis Society, B.C. Division will be
in Castlegar on Oct. 6 with the oc-
cupational therapy mobile van. :
Martin will be treating patients 0:
referral from the family doctor and w:
be working in co-operation with Mrs.
M. Pryce, physiotherapist. A
The van is* fully equipped to
provide arthritis patients with aids and
adaptations to help in keeping them
independent at home and in their work

* environment.

‘The van carries also all the tools of

pational therapist, makes. two trips a
year into thé territory.

New patients are ‘assessed as to.
their needs,.Former patients receive
follow-up care to insure. continued
progress is being made,

Four fully-equipped ‘mobile vans

* ‘travel B.C. to take’ these specialized
services to areas where arthritis
patients require special care.

Doctors are notified in advance of
the van arrival'so appointments can be

made with the otcupational therapist

a shoemaker so that insoles for shoes tance.

™ an be especially made and shoes built’
up to help the patient in walking.
The ‘occupational therapy van,

for arthritis patients heeding assis-

The, Arthritis Society, B.C. Div-
ision is a. participating agency in
Castlegar. United May.

SPAWNING FISH behavior is being observed here by 50 Twin Rivers
School Grade 7 students who went on a field trip Wednesday to

under the Monthly Savings
Plan, available at certain fi-
nancial institutions, will not
extend beyond Nov. 14.

The bonds are available
through cash purchase at any
authorized sales outlet, or
through the Payroll Savings
Plan. Only the Compound
Interest Bonds are offered
under the Payroll Savings
and Monthly Savings plans,
but these can be exchanged
for Regular Interest Bonds at
any time.

On Compound Isiterest
Bonds, accrued interest. is

‘compounded automatically

alte ‘the first full

10.50 pe
$1,000 mer if held for ie
full seven-year term, will be
worth $2,011.57 at maturity.

Sales outlets include.
banks and authorized invest- .

ment dealers, stock brokers,
trust and loan companies,
credit unions and’ caisses

populaires. Some 7,000 firms _ -
across the country will oper-

ate Payroll Sayings Plans for
their employees. = °

~ The bonds will be dated
Nov. 1, but ivestors are per-
mitted to make purchases at

‘face value ,up to’ Nov. 14

without payment of accrued
interest. The minister of fi-
nance reserves the right to
terminate ‘sales of the new

issue at any time after the -

close of business Nov..7.
Investors purchasing

-1980-81 Canada Savings
Bonds may cash them at any
time. There will be no \in-
terest penalty for bonds re-
deemed after Dec. 31, 1980;
no interest will be paid” on
bonds of this issue cash

during the initial two morith:
from the Nov. 1 date of issue.

As with previous issues,

interest on this Series will

cases where Regular Interest.
Bonds are redeemed during
the months of September and
October in any year, un-
earned interest will be di

at fhe. “*ducted from the redempti

proceeds and a full. year's
interest will be forwarded to
the investor on the following
Nov. 1. This procedure facil-
itates the-preparation of an-
nual interest . payment
‘cheques. ie -

The bonds may be held
only by bona fide residents of
Canada, estates of deceased
persons, or registered in the
-name. of a trust governed by:
certain types of deferred

ing: and’ employee profit-
sharing plans, Registered

Retirement Savings Plans, °

Registered Home Ownership

pension plans and Registered
Retirement Income Funds.

parks bra

Kokanee Creek fore: Under the direction of Doug Leighton of the

Savings Plans, registered -

Are pleased issue

going to referendum

Christina Lake residents
who petitioned the Regional
District of Kootenay Boun--
dary recently have expressed
their pleasure’ that a mobile
garbage compactor has been
returned to service on the

road to Texas Point. *
Spokesman for the- more

than 60 people who . signed t
Tucke

the petitiion,
told RDKB

nibitiene Seite ‘Distbvery

Fair — Journey into the

Future” will ppen:at the
fedia Cel

Next meeting will be’

tended to provide an oppor-
turity for citizens of British
Columbia ‘to learn about ue
wi

numbei dt exhil a
brosdéir i eis of Noch:
nological innovative and re-

zteareh:Srienied activities te:

and“thany of these’ will: be
represented at the Discovery
Fair.” *

The Discovery Fair will

accrue on a monthly basis. In. spotlight the "outstanding

achievements by British Col-

-umbians ‘in the fields of

science and technology, in

the areas of health, natural

zpcience energy, tengineering
t 1 a

eries and forestry. The fair”

will encompass’ over 65 sci-
entific exhibits, highlighting
the: latest advances in the
fields of electronics, space
and underwater | research,
laser technology, solar en-
ergy, medicine and communi-
cations,

«Noon-hour lectures and
film shows will also be part of
the ongoing event. As part of
the fair, ‘Simon Fraser Uni-

"versity will host a scientific

symposium.

. The Science Council of
British Columbia intends to
acknowledge : the achieve-
ments of British Columbia
scientists by striking a new*
scientific award medal. In its
first year, four British Col-
umbians will be chosen to re-

students were able to view the annual Kokanee i
tun first-hand, as well as a detailed slide presentation.

thanks that the residents are
inteyested in the fact that the
garbage collection issue: will

be placed before the voters in _

“a referendum in November.

“Tucker suggests, how-
ever, that because many of,

the taxpayers involved are .

jummer residents only, ‘the

ceive special recognition for
their.. contribution in the
fields of science and technol-
4 oBY in the province. These

tre FE #awards will be presented at a

pecial science’ awards din:
ner, | ~

The Discovery Fair will

be open to the general public

at no charge. It is expected to

-attract over 20,000 students

. and other British Columbians
during its 10-day run,

Results from
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club
Six-and-one-half tables,

with an average of 60, par-

ticipated in Monday. night's
* session of the Joy Keillor

Bridge Club, with the follow- -

ing results: 4
First, Dot. ‘Tatchell and

Louise Whitehead — 80%; -

second, Bev MacDonald and
Thez Walker — 72; third, Dr.
mn, Perrier and .Bill Gorkoff’
20; fourth, Lorne Musclow
and Judy- Goodwin — 681/13
fifth, Pauline Glover and

Keith Gray — 64; and sixth, .
Agnes Chariton and Bev _

Swain — 63.

_ Jim. Ogilvie
will succeed,

president of the Union of B.C.
Municipalities. Past presi-
dent was Mayor Charles
Lakes of Trail.

Coquitlam Mayor Jim
Tonn was elected first vice-
president and George Thom,
mayor of Kitimat, was elec-
ted second vice-president.

In other business, dele-
gates to'the UBCM conven-
tion unanimously passed a
resolution against a federal
tax on exports of B.C, natural

gas. ;
Noting. that the pro-

vincial government derives ©

major revenue from natural
gas exports, the delegates
fear any tax would impose a
hardship for B.C. residents.

— Contows Foto by Mth Hell