CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 91, 1977

Local Project Society Has Successful First Year

Project Soctety's First Annual Meeting Failed to Produce Crowd

A report of their trip to the
provincial fund-raising conven-
tion in Vancouver was given by
Mrs. Mae Moroso and 1977
} canvass chairman Len Embree
tat a meeting of the Castlegar
‘ ‘ chapter of the Canadian Cancer
‘ {Society held last Wednesday
! evening at the home of Mrs.

1 Moroso.
: Mrs. Moroso and Mr. Em-
‘bree met other provincial dele-
; gates in planning strategy for
this year’s cancer canvass,
‘They also toured the treatment
, facilities on Heather Street in
Vancouver and the new
:Triumph complex on the UBC
;campus,
Mr. Embree commented on

the optimism held for treat--

ment at the Triumph centre,
which is tentatively scheduled
to begin operation early next
year. He also -noted that
Triumph is funded solely by a
federal grant and charitable
contributions,

Mr. Embree also assured
canvass zone captains of the
:necessity to canvass independ-
cently. He showed figures of
$2,700 spent on emergency

Local Cancer Society
Plans One-Day Blitz

service in the Castlegar area in
1976 compared to $900 received
from the United Appeal,

He went on to explain that

the Cancer Society held no ani- -

mosity towards the United
Appeal, but quite simply, there
was the matter of economics,
He also explained the educa-
tional aspects involved in the

-Help Your Carrier’

Your Castlegar News car-.
tier will be collecting for the

paper during the next few days. °

The job of your carrier is
made easier if they don't have
;to make a second or.even a
‘third ‘call. 3

Please consider your car-
.tler. He or’ she is an inde-
pendent business person and‘
«they don't earn their profit

until. you've paid for your'-

paper. That's why they'll appre-

canvass and comp: them as
equal in importance to the
financial aspects,

It was decided that the
1977 campaign would involve a
one-day blitz on the evening of
April 17, 1977.

Zone captains were ap-
pointed for the canvass and
general strategy was decided
upon. The meeting was: ad-
journed amidst much enthu-
siasm and optimism.

Any people interested in
helping in the 1977 Cancer
Campaign are welcomed to
contact either Mrs. Moroso or
Mr. Embree.

Pictured above are some of
the volunteers—left to right: E.
Mair, L. Sorenson, L. Embree,
M. Moroso, D. Martini, L.
Landis, C. Bissel, C. McKinnon,
E. Koochin and E. Bevans.

By LOIS HUGHES
News Editor
Despite the disappointing —
scarcity of local ‘people at-"
tending ‘the Castlegar and Dis-
trict, Project Society annual

mecting Wednesday last week,

president Martin Vanderpol
told' those present the society
has had a very successful first
year.

Vanderpol said the society,
organized last. year to help
furnish the newly-constructed
Castlegar and District Arena
and Community Centre and any
other district project approved
by the membership, without
directly, taxing the people, is
serving ils purpose.

* “The society set. an ob-
jective of $45,000 and rather
than aim its requests at local

School District Applies
For Increased Allocation

The School District No. .9
board of trustees has ‘followed
the labor ministry's recom-

* mendation to apply for an extra

$1,650 in funding under the
p¥ovincial youth employment
program.

The board voted last week
to ask for $4,950, a 50 per cent
increase over their regular al-

Armed Robber Flees;
Road Blocks Set Up.

. An armed robbery at
Dave's Dixie Lee & p.m. Mon-
day, which immediately re-
sulted in the setting up of road
blocks and having a police dog
brought in, was still under
investigation at press time
yesterday.

The robber, whose face
and head were covered with a
white cloth bag, took off with
an undisclosed amount of
money after entering the
building. -

Police said clerk Evelyn
Drazdoff came from the back of

the shop upon hearing the door
buzzer. The robber produced a
brown bag and demanded the
money. He was armed with
what has been discribed as a
butcher knife.

He immediately fled across

7th Ave. S. and was lastscenon =,

a trial running paralle) to the
railway tracks and was heading
in a northly direction.

The man, or youth, is
described as being five foot 10
inches, slim build, and wearing
a tan jacket, white T-shirt,
faded blue jeans and runners.

Magicubes

Reg. 2.89...

$199

Starting Today! Carl's Famous

Easter Sale!

With Low. low Prices’an Products
That You Need Every Day!

e
Toni
Home Perms
Gentle & Super.

reg. 2.99

nasi

oie

Skin Cream

2x110 ML. Req. 2.79 ....

Gillette :
Right Guard
Spray

60z. $1.99 ..

Blades
9's. Reg. 2.39...... eevee

Q-Tips
180's.
Reg. 1.28

A535 Rub.

Reg. Rotall Sale

Wilkinson Bonded Blades. 10°

J.&J. Dental Floss Unwaxed........1

Curity Cotton Balls ....7.....

senoe 2.06

location, after the labor minis-
try suggested the district take
advantage of other districts’
failure to take advantage of the
program,

Under the increased grant,
the board would be able to hire
at a monthly rate of $495 two
students for four months. and
‘another for two months, board
secretary-treasurer John Das-
cher said:

Dascher said high school
students would work in the
school board office, assist with
the district swimming program
and ,work on school board
grounds.

If the grant is reduced to
$3,800 the board will be able to
hire all three students for only
two months for work on the

_ School board grounds, he said.

Two Members
Initiated

Into Legion

Welcome was extended to

Mrs. Gloria Taylor and Mrs.
Hazel Crest, two new members
initiated on a transfer to
Castlegar, ‘when the Ladies’
Auxiliary to’ Royal Canadian
x Legion Branch.170.met for its

id regular. tnonthly- session: Mon- -

be & day night in the Legion Hall,

The $2 members ‘present
discussed resolutions which will
be'dealt with at the annual
meeting to be held in Prince
George.

‘Reports were heard from
the buying, catering, member-
ship and hospital visiting com-
mittees, each reporting busy
schedules, i

Hospital visits’ for March
were 140, with Mra. H. Johnson
and Mrs. W. Leduc to be in
charge of April visiting. - -

Thanks was extended for

,. all donations to the recent rum-
mage sale, an event which
proved very successful. Left-
over articles were donated to
the Slocan L.A. for their up-
coming rummage sale.

Plans were finalized for the
Spring Tea and the West Koot-
enay Zone meeting. Raffle
articles - will ‘be- ou display,
during the zone meeting and
Mrs. R. Olson will be ‘in at-
tendance to sell rafile tickets.,

Tentative plans were also

~ discussed for a: mixed softball
game to be held during Sun
Fest Day on July. 2.

Refreshments were served *
at the close of-the meeting by
hostesses Mrs. W." Ledue and
Mrs. J. Leckie.

_To Appear
Next Week

Due to the delay in ident:
* ifying the winners, pictures In,
with last weekend's

Tennelsoe Oe Aromatic Cadse
cl

Every map dream —
/ Antistic Design, Superb
a ity .

it acted major
corporativns and companies

who have a direct influence on:

the community,” he said,

“Service clubs, the:schools
of School. District No. 9.and
major charilable organizations
in Canada were also ap-
proached. Through these
groups, as well as through the
assistance of Regional Recre-
ation Commission No. 1 and the
society's own executive, which
sponsored a cash bingo, we
have secured a strong financial
base and have been able to
supply. many of the needed
furnishings to the facility.”

He spoke of a second bingo
on June ‘25, of the society's
accomplishments in furnishing
the facility and of its future
plans.

“Through the money that
has been raised and through

“week's issue.

Jam Can Curling and the
Castlegar’ Sunflower Mixed fit
Bonapiol, will appear in next

 MIDVALLEY "SHOPPING.
"i CENTRE

we

i Slocan’/Park ae 4

Columbia Steak
House

ANNOUNCEMENT
New Hours-
Mon. - Thurs’ 12 noon - 10 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 12 noon - 12 Midnight
Sunday 3 p.m. - 10 p.m.

in the Castleaird Plaza

direct in the form
of furnishings, we have been
able to equip the first-aid room,
the conference room, the
arts/crafts room, supply office
furniture, provide 350 stacking
chairs, supply tables, a piano,
pictures, bulletin boards, tro-
phy display cases, two portable
bars, a stage and a score clock.

“At the last meeting of the
executive, money’ .was - ear-
marked for another trophy
case, microphone for the com-
munity ‘hall, a Moffat oven,
lighting for the hall, upgrading
of the public skating area and
the enclosing of the time
keepers box,

+ “In our first year we have
been very successful, but really
we have only just begun.
Certainly we could say we have
accomplished what we set out

to do and then fold. However, °

we must realize that there Is
always more that can be done,
needs change, wants increase.
As a result I can see us become
.a standard force ‘in our total
recréational concept.”

Rotary - representative
Claude Bissell’ spoke of the
club's plans for establishing
four tennis courts on the rec-,
reational site.

Marilyn Mathieson gave a
report on the progress of the
adventure park being devel-
oped on the adjacent grounds
through a LIP grant. She spoke
of the. great assistance dona-
tions of. materials has been

We want.color, and this

saves us spending good dollars
when such donations are made
-available to us,” she said. _

“Our wasteland of the past
is very rapidly becoming quite
meaningful,” reflected Vander-
pol. “It has also been gratifying
to see our-bleachers not big
enough: to handle the: croyrds
that have been drawn by the
newly formed Rebel Hockey
Club. It shows the facility is
needed.”

Recreation director Pat
Metge recommended that a
further year by the society be
contributed to the Castlegar
and District Arena and Com-
munity: Centre. While the
larger furnishings have been
successfully acquired he-
acknowledged a need for
numerous small items. bi

He also stated that the
commission has applied: for a
Canada Works grant of $17, 000

‘for the old arena

The “1977 executive was
named with the resignation of
vice-chairman Audrey Moore
accepted with regrets. Chair-
man is Martin Vanderpol, vice-
chairman Claude Bissell, secre-,
tary Pat Metge, treasurer Jim
Penman, and. directors John
Moran and Phil Angrignon,

For Your. Vehicle’ ‘s

CABARET

and

Saturday Night
April 2

Smorgasbord .. 6 p.m.
Cabaret? p.m. - 1 a.m.

YY

Music by
THE
“Generation Gap"

in Concert:
THE BOBBY HALES —
BIG BAND

from Vancouver

Weelnesday, April.27 — . Admission $0
LV. Rogers Secondary: School = 12 pn

Thie’band will perta: i
»and arrangements of sta
DON'T MISS TIS MUSICAL EXPERIENCE nn

Tickets will be available after Monday, April 4 at
the Selkirk College Book shan In Creincar a rae
& @ Book Shop In Castlegar

(sland Tape Conte in Trail. is o -

Brought to you by the co-operative efforts of L. V.°
Rogers, Trafalgar, ‘Stantey Humphries, Kinnaird,
Beige: Valley ‘and Rossland scnools and Selkirk.

With the assistance of.the Touring ‘Office of Canada.

Everything from “"bbblego” to “Pierre Trudeau”

Have you ever tried public

‘apeaking? Not the easiest task,

but 14 partleipants speaking on
a variety of topics, from

) “Bubblegum” to’ “Pierre Tru-

deau”,: took part in a public

‘speaking contest at Twin
Rivers School last Thursday.

Teacher sponsors were Mr.
Jim Hemmons and Mrs, Ruth
Townsend.

Castlegar Savings Credit
Union’ donated prizes for the
senior division, with’ manager
Harold Webber ‘presenting
Theresa Anderson of Grade 6
firat place. for ‘her topic on
“Commercials”, Second place
went to John Landis of Grade 7
who spoke on “Sir Winston
Churchill", and the third place

*. winner for “Dreams” was Linda

DaCosta’ of Grade 7.
‘ Prizes for the junior divi-

sion were donated by the -

Castlegar Arts ‘Council and
were presented by Mrs. Marg

:MacBai

Junior Division
‘Fire, Sasa Bvanicks second, Sian Landis; Ted or thied, Kimeny Jones and Mitch Peacock

Senior Di
_Pin, Linda Gore cond Tern Andersen hd Joba Lands

Ines

First place went to Susan
Evanick, Grade 6, whose topic
was jeter ‘second place to

M UTTART.

‘MANURACTURED

ee eer |
Horsemeat

“They argued a lot and al- “|

Fed Jackie
A former chef for Jacque:

line Onassis says’ he “was. ir-
ritated by her habit of pouring

~ ‘ketchup: on everything he.»

cooked for her. :

Lutz Phieler said in Bild, a
German tabloid, he got revenge
for her, lack of appreciation of
“his cooking by: serving. her a.
meal of horsemeat and muah;
rooms. an

ways ‘slept -in separate bed-

DOTS

Pickup & Delivery
Service

Express Delivery & Pickups Ki

in Castlegar. Area.

_ Topics Varied in Speaking Contest

Sian - Landis, Grade 6, for
“Myths”; and the third place
award, was a tie between Kil-
meny Jones, Grade. 6, for
“Butterflies”; and Mitch Pea-
cock, Grade 4, who spoke on

. “Hockey”.

Judging the speakers were
Greg Layton of Selkirk College;
John Conkin of Notre Dame
University in Nelson and Mrs,
Marg MacBain, 1977 Castlegar
Citizen of the year, and a
member of the Castlegar Arts
Council.

Entertainment during in-
termission was provided by Mr.
Bertuzzi and the Twin Rivers
Elementary School Band.

Mr, Laurient — presented
award certificates to all parti-
cipants, stating that all were
winners for taking part in the

: competition,

‘ “The first-place winners al-
so received a trophy which will
be inscribed with thelr names
and kept in Twin Rivers School,

South.
'§locan

Notes:

‘The Guild of St, Matthew's
met atthe home of Mrs,
Greavison, of South Slocan re-
cently .with seven members:
present.

President Mrs, Claridge
opened the meeting with
prayer and Bible reading and a

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 31, 1977

CASTLEGAR BARBER SHOP

HAS‘ MOVED TO
308 - Ist Ave. North

Adjoinin the Columbia Apts. between
docks Sh Shoes and the Liquor Store

» “LOOK FOR OUR SIGN"
We Need Your Head to Run our Business
Ed Lewis

favorite hymn was sung.
seek ¥

was appointed to report to the
April meeting with a now alate
of officers. :

A Spring Tea was planned

' for April 27, with bake table,

white ‘elephant, cards, sewing
and novelty tables, cake raffle,
guessing contest and a silent
auction.
s oe e

Friends and neighbors of
the area. were in. Nelson,
helping Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker

NOTICE

As of April 1; 1977,
East Robson Store will no longer
take payments for
COMMUNITY VIDEO LTD.

and family, celet their 65th
wedding anniversary. Mr. and
Mrs, Walter’ Baker, were. mar-
tied in| London;, England in
1912, \

Mrs. Nellie Kinakin

Buried at

Prayer services ‘began.
Tuesday evening and concluded .
yesterday afternoon from the
chapel of the Castlegar Funeral |

+ Home for, Mrs, Nellie Kinakin,

86, a resident of Raspberry
Lodge who passed away Satur-'

Castlegar Socials

Mrs. H. Johnson 365-8294
Mr. and Mrs. ‘E. Rourke
spent a few days this week in
Vancouver.
Mr. and Mrs. C, ‘Sehellen-
berg of Campbell River. are
spending this week in the .

‘district, visiting their relatives

‘and friends,
Richelle and Kevin’. Ber-
toia, children ‘of Dr. and Mrs.

“W. Bertoia of Delta, are spend-

ing the spring break visiting
their’ grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. H. Schellenberg of Castle-

oh pata and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bertoia

of, Trai

Brilliant:

day in ‘the Trail Regional
Hospital.

Mrs. Kinakin was born in
Russia in April 1890 and came
to Saskatchewan in 1898, She

. was married in “Arron, Sask.-

and, with her family, operated a

farm there, before retiring to: |

Benito, Man, in the early 1960s.
She had been a resident of

‘BG. for the past five years and ©”

spent the last year at Rasp-'”
berry Lodge.

She was predeceased by’
her, husband, Kuzma, in 1965
and a son, Peter, in 1963.

She is survived by three
sons, Mike of Swan River,
Man., John of Edmonton: and
Alex of. Winnipeg; four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Irene Tedesco, Pen-
ticton; Mrs, John (Polly) Tay-
lor, Edmonton, Mrs. John
(Diane) Hoodikoff, Midway and
Mrs. John (Margie) Grauer of
Edmonton. -

Interment took place in
Brilliant Cemetery with Castle-

gar Funeral: Home in care of |

arrangements.

-You Are Invited
to'listen to
“HASSAN RUSHDY
of Edmonton, Alta,
at the
SELKIRK FACULTY LOUNGE
°> March 31 — 7:30 p.m.

Mr. Rushdy was born in Eoypt and speaks fluent i

‘Arabic and English. He has a Masters of Education
toa. and oe presently, a igh ection Engliah

Mr. Rushdy will be sp

+ ISLAM
PROGRESSIVE REVELATION ©
PURPOSE OF RELIGION

An open discussion period
: wil follow.
EVERYONE WELCOME

Coffee and Donuts Served

sme yn a of Cr

1415, ‘Columbia Avenue
Castlegar, B.C.

AS AN AUTHORIZED: DEALER FOR:

:) Phieler; who says he was'a :
chef aboard the Onassis’ yacht. «
from 1969 to 1971, said ‘Mrs.>
Gussie “treated. us very” ar-
rogantly and: was Very cool to}
BUILD YOUR OWN MUTTART HOME Ve. Mr. Onassis,

“yes you can»

~/ SAVE MONEY (AND tors OFM.

*YOS YOU CAN>>> * % a: We: welcome Maloney | Pontiac
uty. 5 aD z Z Buick GMC Ltd. to General. Motors

wlan SAVE AND BUILD THE MUTTART W. * Fant ‘ > S . “ family of calerships that extend from
“eyes you can. 5 ‘ coast: ee 3
ATNO OBLIGATION -

RECEIVE OUR 1977 BROCHURE
BY SIMPLY MAILING THE COUPON

Baby Scot! Diapers ........
Tuftie Rubber Gloves. 2 patr
Stayfree Maxi Pads. 30’s ...
Stayfree Minipads. 30's......
Benylin DM Cough Syrup. 8 oz.
Oristan Tablets. 24's ....
Contac C. 20's we
Dimetapp Extentabs. 12's ..
Dimetapp Elixer. 4oz. .
Listerine. 18 oz.

Close-Up Toothpast. 100 mi. ..

Turtles. 1402. 0.0.0... 002eee coe 08.85

Fitp Flash

Oil of Olay. 100 mi.

2nd Debut with CEF 1200. 40z. .

Nivea Creme. 70 mi.

Intensive Care Bath Beads. 1602, ..2.25

Clairol Shampoo Formula .........3.35

Herbal Essence Shampoo. 16 0z. .. .3.15

Faberge Organics Shampoo. 450 mi. 2.89

Jergens Lotion. 300 ml. ...........1.95.
Mitchum Deodorant ..... oes 0 et B89

_ STARTS TODAY!
Continues Until

Pontiac, a Gmc

“Come to AD

Junction Shell Service
“in the Castleaird Plaza
* Quality Replacement: Parts Paneling - Birch,

. Guaranteed Workmanshi #2 Wainu
ip— iyrotex..
Remember!

FREE CARWASH ° Ceiling Tile”

‘With Gas Futup 10 gallon 2'x2? ute. Pextne of the Future.” 100%.

Chic lights styrofoai
We have Shell Ultra High Beam—up to 2800
Non-Leaded Fuel nightarving

Pre-Finished.

Friendly aaleamen will ey
show you. the selection: of new cars,
trucks, and vallty used cars: If you
require “service, 2 Be can ‘count on

wick Gt GMC: Ltd. to
prompt.attention and: thor-
rofessional work at fair and

reasonal te prices.
Visit Matoney Fontlac Buick GMC
Ltd. and discover all the'reasons why
the ‘General: Motors ‘dealer. fete
maintains Its 4

\. feadership Ins ~

the: automo-: | nada &
+ tive industry. F

I

Progressive and. dependable
desloratis ratlects ‘fully General Mo-
tors policy of taking itive- steps to
establish conveniently located sales
< and’ service ventres to’serve commu-
nity poset better.
ple who serve you at
y Matone ontiac Bulck GMC .Ltd. are
“chosen not only for. their competence ».
but also for. thei? sincere desire to help :
you ‘in every way possible.

PLIES

Muttart Manufactured Homes CN2
* Edmonton. 10930: 64 Street | TS) IM?
Agent: z
Rone. Dale, 170K 17 St.,S, Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 486 Phone: “426: 2550

WMTCHELL| a cele ole fe ies : es ments ele - Your Carrier is, Collecting . eb

April 10th ® Tires, Batteries & Car-Care Products
a ui
é Address. _ -Your:. Castlegar : News: carrier. will ‘now. be

Shop Early for Best Selection JUNCTION SERVICE!| | ee SPS swansea JH Coiiteny eee SE Oe r sollecting for‘delivery of the papar for the past.

. a ‘ i SaRTA, 4 month, Please... won't you have: your money
« In the Heart of Castleaird Plaza Castleaird Plaza 365-6511 _490 Front Street —> Telephone 365-7252 i Province aa cot complntely a enaure delivery) readyiwhen he or she calls? -. --

NEPAL ALLL ALE