~ 5110, $519 beer, n ROME (REUTER) — Young Italians are suecumb- FRASER VALE FISH IN BATTER CHEESE BUNS STONE GROUND BREAD Ct ee 9 9 ° | IN-STORE BAKERY SPECIALS ing to an invasion from northern Europe, snubbing the “vino” beloved by their elders and ancestors and hoisting more beer. Birrerie, or beer houses, a hybrid of Britain's pubs. and the bierstuden and kroegen of Germany and the Low Countries, are sprouting everywhere. Beer importers, happy to spot growth in an otherwise slack beverage market, say the switch to beer is not a nual Rotary District 508 conference was provided ot vino passing fad but a major change in Italian habits. “What we're seeing is a change of lifestyle,” says Al berta Cavagnera, general dir- ector of Guinness Italia. “Young Italians are travel- ling and picking up new tastes abroad.” Ministry of Agriculture fig- ures speak for themselves. In 1970, the average Italian quaffed 118 litres of wine a year; nowadays, the national thirst for wine is slaked with 80 litres per capita a year. SSS by the Castlegar Rotary - club, and provided infor- mation on the Zuckerberg project. NEW SIGN . . . City of Castlegar workers stand with a recently erected sign acknowledging those who sup- ported the suspension bridge to Zuckerberg Island, painted by Bob Lutz. now under construction. From left: Alf Ambrosone, Dempsey Mcinroy and Bruno Tassone. The sign was CasNews Photo by John Cherters Rotary wins award By J.A. CHARTERS The annual Rotary District 308 conference is now history to most of the 350 delegates, but not to the Castlegar Rotary club. On Saturday night in the Trail Memorial Centre against an Italian festival background, Castlegar Ro- tarians, president John and Regan Kennedy, president. elect Dr. Waldo and Mrs. Yule, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gouk, Frank MacLeod and John ff Charters saw Castlegar carry off the coveted . “Significant Project Award” for 1983-84 for the club's Zuckerberg Island Park project. The display for the project — a centre of attentio during the conference — fea- tured newspaper clippings, photographs, books and a scale miniature model of the Russian orthodox chapel chapel house by Rick Hahn of Castlegar. FIELD TOMATOES z- $452, §9° CALIFORNIA GROWN STRAWBERRIES 2. $172), 18° WHITE ROSE POTATOES = 55/491 BARLINKA GRAPES =.82!4/, 99° Prices effective May 10, 11 & 12 IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE ‘ats’ SAFEWAY Saraway wimires " CANaea SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY For more information Pacific Forest Research Centre, Suit ‘“ Ue pee a cons Canada w Canadien Service * Forestry canadien des Service forets Environment Canade, Canadian Forestry Service, 606 West Burnside Ad., Victoria, 8.C., V8Z 1M5 The display — contained in four framed panels — was the creation of Doris and Wilf Sweeney. It was comple- mented by the 1/-metre scale model of the suspension bridge presently being built to the island by the 44th Field Engineers Squadron and slated for opening on May 20. The model was made by Officer Cadet Chris Parfen- iuk and Pte. Stephen Sather, both of Castlegar. ~ The Castlegar Rotary Club newsletter, the “Castlegar Rotary Arrow,” edited by John Charters, received an honorable mention in its class. The winner was the Orofino club. Castlegar also had two speakers at the conference — Jim Lamont team leader of the six-person G.S.E. team, spoke on their seven-week Bridge results Eight tables of duplicate bridge players competed at the May 7 meeting of the Joy Keillor Bridge Club. The av- erage was 84, with the fol- lowing results: Bill Gorkoff and Hubert Hunchak with 102, Stan Jen- kinson and Irene Hess with 95, Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain with 89. East .West Don Richards and Rogier Deweever with 98, Rita Per- rier and Heather Pottle with 91'2, Sally Walters and Lou- ise Whitehead with 89. study tour of Norway last spring, and John Charters introduced Cominco general manager Jim Gray who ad dressed the conference on the topic of “Vocational Ser- vice — the Forgotten Aven- ue.” New program helps mothers SPRINGFIELD, ILL. (AP) — Nine months ago, Edith Dougherty, 14, was finishing Grade 7 at a central Illinois elementary schoot— and was pregnant. At about the same time, Mary, 19, was without a home after being forced to leave her parents’ house — only months before her baby was born. Today, both young women are mothers of healthy babies and have found support in dealing with their unplanned parenthood. They received the help through a new state program called Parents Too Soon. “In the past, teenagers have been teenagers until they get pregnant... and so they’re adults,” said program co-ordinator Linda Miller. “But they are still children and they need more care and more help than an older per- son in the same situation.” The project, involving nine state agencies and admin- istered by the state, is paid of no similar program in the United States. She said the need for the program is evident from the number of Illinois teenagers giving birth each “year. In 1982, more than 26,000 ba- bies were born to girls be- tween 11 and 19, accounting for 13.9 per cent of children born in the state that year. This year, one in 10 girls be- tween 15 and 19 is likely to become pregnant. Parents Too Soon is in- tended to reduce the number of teenage pregnancies, to help girls and their babies get health care and to help young mothers learn job skills so they can make it on their own. The program also tries to reduce the incidence of child abuse and save tax dollars by cutting the number of wel- fare cases. Miller said half the welfare recipients are women who had their first child in their teens. Fiseal benefits aside, the program is best understood ‘for with $12.9 million in fed- ¢in terms of services given to eral grants, and offers ser- viees ranging from birth- control advice to job training. All the services are new, but they haven't been united in one camprehensive program before. Miller said she. knew Westcoast Seafoods located at Castlegar Mohawk FRIDAY, MAY 11 10.a.m. to7 p.m. young mothers. Edith needed a ride from her family’s trailer in Auburn to her doctor's office, infor- mation about social service Programs and someone to talk to about having a party. Mary needed more — help in finding an affordable apartment and furniture, get- ting public aid, learning to take care of a baby and how to stretch money and some- one to talk to. . “I ain't growed up all the way,” she said. Her problems started just after she became pregnant. She didn’t get along with her family and she was kicked out. erete ON . TRAIL STORE ONLY ENTER THIS DRAW With every FREE computerized pool water analysis, you have a chance to win $100 worth of Pool Chemicals! Name: Drawn July 28, 1984 Phone: (No purchase necessary) Address: vbed SHOPPER'S DRUG MART 1305 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-3341 Whirlpool Laundry Pair Seon ele --e....... ett $995 Whirlpool Dishwasher eUndercounter °® Top line model SILVERWARE BASKET ON DOOR ............ 5 : G CUTLERY BASKET AND DINING ROOM ¢ DINING ROOM © DINING ROOM 8 AND 9 PIECE SUITES Save *500-*1500 And More! DON’T WAIT — UNHEARD OF PRICES!! |, R st ‘ ’ ae ae — DON’T MISS OUT — Boia a AAAUERA Ten il ou’ll Like These Prices! 2 saehatamaae area Taka ay maha You’ll Like These Prices! FRESH cop OR srotings on the project 23 ae Kisis Gein ni 5 ‘ . Charters says committee , TFRTIONS vagy \ SNAPPER FILLETS |lzxzeec tH 6 44n¥HEut Muses sna ; HOTPOINT || RUBBER-BACK JUTE-BACKED 9 caaplonk” siuny Of whom carried caretully prepared RITAGE CONSENV ATION GRAXCH- victors $< 2-Speed, Capucino DEASELY-PILED SAXONIES $395/ $ 1 7 cxoerlene galtctinn. saintly by the cast CASTLEGAR HENITAGE ADVISORY COMMITTEE mo] 5-Cycle AN nyen p ALL LUXURY i ly by the legar E oh fe eee ae Sran 300 Fer wns reigns atin } LAUNDRY PAIR] |e o8 || CARPETING FRESH sn ata ang beget Yar in Phase One. CONSTRUCTION STATED arand& ORUTOMATIC save 1495.48 95 HALIBUT STEAKS || Scscscneel Sry SSE || oma, SANS a “ wi received commendation e club on thei 2 , David Pome on the island, and Lyle Stoushnow and mae eee densely-piled, 95 Anso IV Nylon 39 Several other names have been filed in case of emer- 4 The Pair, epper Rank mans 2 woby. sa ye Subtle Trace 59 gencies. ; - ubtle Tracery $ The students will be supervised by honorary | Only Pirate Sculpture ie bb. Rotarian Gogoie Hill who worked with the group last : year on the construction of tables and benches. h — $ All nylon level loop, 95 COOKED : N | weno || Stttar WORE e e SHRIMP MEAT Italians like ONLY 2... e cece eee. oaja: ALLNYLON Shadow All nylon geometric pattern, rubber-back Stoneford Scultured nylon cut ’n loop 1025 rubber-back Sunnybrook All nylon, multi-toned with exclusive “‘ultraback” backing 6.95 is 4025 or12.95 NOW ONLY 8q. yd. HARD TWIST ONLY .......... 1 4s LOTS MORE UNADVERTISED CARPETING SPECIALS!! Commercial Quality Carpeting 95 8q. yd. 28 oz. ONLY..... COMPACT FULL-SIZE PROGRAMMABLE MICROWAVE OVEN Digital clock and readout °Cook by time, temp., defrost eVariable power eA sophisticated microwave SPECIAL $499 SALE OVEN Separate defrost function Sale MICROWAVE Price..... $299 ou? 189 WALL UNIT WALL UNIT 60’’ wide onv® 249 TELEVISION SPECTACULAR 20-INCH 20-INCH eFull function wireless remote e Frequency synthesizer ¢Tuning with auto search FULL 5-YEAR $5 8 y By Magnavox ONLY COLOR TELEVISION | COLOR TELEVISION WALL 72”’ Entertainment Unit $349 WARRANTY FULL | c 7 PARTS, LABOR 3-YEAR 7 7 “QUR TOP MODEL REMOTE COLOR” WARRANTY 14-inch 134NCH FOR MOM! Color TV |Color TV | UPRIGHT Remote control. FREEZER 3-year warranty SPECIAL 15.4. cu. ft. $399 |*279 | $599 ~