4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 18, 1972

GOFFEE BREAK

Some Different Ways of Cooking Chicken
Plus How fo Handle Cornish Game Hens

By Los Hughes

As a housewife and a
mother of four I have con-
slstantly made use of chick-
en dishes for it is both ec-
onomical and nutritious.

With this in mind, ls
week's column is reall KG
news release from the B.C,
Food Information on B.C.
Grown Chicken, ae te
with recipes that may help

ba all make more use of

this articular product —
though I have to own up to
having never roasted a
Cornish game hen.

Chicken is being serv-
ed in more ways these days
than rosa have been thou-
gl po le a few years
Bgo. is mainly because

icken in all its various
forms — broilers, fryers,
roasters, cub or whole,
is available the year
round, And when a food is
available consistently, home-
makers, chefs and home ec-
onomists are constantly try-
ing out new ways of season-
ing, combining with other
foods and generally Bdaing
variety to ways it may
appear on the dinner table.

All whole chicken is

of Chicken;
Cornish hens up to 1%-

in’ weight,
Broilers or fryers 1%
% Ibs. in weight.
Roasters over 3% lbs.
in weight, .
Storage:
Fresh, ice packed, poul-
should be stored in the
coldest part in the refrig-
erator, Remove store wrap
and rewrap. loosely in wax-
Ce d paper, foil or pliofilm.
within two to three

tgs,

Following are new and
different recipes waing BC.
grown chicken rock
cornish game hens

Roast Cornish Game
Hens:
fe Popular for"tooking tor”
‘one or two people, elegant
and easy to serve for dinner
parties.

Thaw and. wash birds,
Dry cavity well. Stuff bird
with your favorite dressing.

We've brought ‘back the
“twenties” with Candlestick.
Available in Black Bottom
Black, Whiffenpoof White,
and Razzamatazz Red. The
cost “is: your regular.” tele-

Roast in 350 depress, F. ov-
en for 1% hours. Cut down
breast bone to halve hen
for serving.

ornish hen serves
two

im

% cup Parmesan cheese.
2 cloves garlic pressed.
2 teaspoons salt.
% teaspoon er
% cup fres]

ley.
2D. butter,
8 chicken

thighs or legs,

Phopped

breasts,

ombine first six

grediente Melt butter. ob
each chicken piece in but-
ter then -rol
crumb mixture on each
fece, Place in shallow bak-
te dish, pour remaining
butter overs and bake at

legrees for one hour.

Chicken

re cups scabed ebicken
cup chopped celery.
i Staab lone

chutney.
%

mn salt,
% cup toasted almonds,
2 tablespoons chopped
onion,
% cup mayonnaise.
2 teaspoons lemon
julce,

Combine chicken, cel-

ery, onion and nuts, Mix the
mayonnaise, chutney, salt
and lemon juice and fold
into the chicken mixture.
Serve on a bed of lettuce,
Chicken Casserole:
3 pounds chicken plec-

es, :
4 tablespoons melted
butter.
1 teaspoon paprika.
Salt and pepper.
1 cup apple juice.
% cup cl opped onion,
1 cup sliced carrot.
2 small bay leaves, op-

onal.
Coat chicken pieces in
melted butter. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper and paprika.
Place in shallow oven cas-
sents 15" x 9" and brown

in 450 degrees oven for 15
minutes. Reduce oven to 350
degrees. Combine chicken
stock, onion, carrots, mush-
rooms and apple juice and
pour over chicken. Place
bay leaves on top. Bake for
one hour. Remove from ov-
en; thicken Iquid with

jour.

off wing tips.
Place wings in pot with ve-
getables, salt, pepper and
two cups water, Bring to
boil, simmer until tender.
Thicken liquid with flour
and aga paprika for color.

Serves four.

Some Winter Sport Enthusiast
Blamed forNew Denver Damage

Skiers and snowmobil- ~
. were Mrs. T.
Mrs. S. Flint

ers in New Denver, have
been blamed for damage
done to the New Denver
cemetery.

The Women's Institute
has issued a statement on
the matter which states
“we feel the sports-minded
people should realize that to
those with loved ones bur-

sacred

or stag of the: #

The Mi
WI, held in the Royal Can-
adian _ Legion’ |, also
heard a report on the Con-
quer Cancer .
The in| Den

Pp
scholarship of ol and the
Arrow. and Lakes
were asked to sit t bus and
see if students were inter-
ested.

On‘ the social side of

son, a wedding gift was pre-
sented by the members to
and spain. Mir.
oe showed color. slides
of the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans which he took sev-
eral years ago.

Swim Supervisor

Greg Thomas has been
appointed West Kootenay
field supervisor for the Red
Cross water safety service.

He will be working out
of the Trail Parks and Re-
creation Commission and
after taking up his position

on May 26 will begin a tour -

of areas where swimming
programs are now: in ex-
istance .and ‘those which
have no such

Hostesses for the evening
Steenhoff and
who had a
flag arrangement as the
centre of the ee table.
ember Mrs. M. Brad-
shaw has returned after
spending the winter in New
Zealand and Australia,

Friendship Group

Sends Good Wishes’**~

To Hospitalized ©”

Eight members and two
visitors. turned out for a
recent meeting of the Har-
mony-Friendship Unit of the
United Church Women’s as-
sociation held at the home
of Mrs. William Schmoork-
off, Mrs. E. Kraft presided.

A report from the
card committee, read .by
Mrs. G. Shepherd indleatet
that 34 get well cards ha
been sent out during RG
past month, and 33 visits
had been ‘made. One of
those who received a card,
as well as a gift, was Mrs.
J. Gemmill who is in hospit-
al recovering from a car
accident.

Mrs, W. Rempel was
the winner of the hostess
prize. and Mrs. E. Murray
won a contest held among
the members.

Next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. E.
Kraft with Mrs. C. Brady as
co-hostess,

Teacher Recovering

A Blueberry Creek tea-
cher, Miss Janet Rae, who
was.injured in an accident
last Christmas, is progress-
ing “extremely well.” Su
erintendent of Schools
C. Bissell reported.

The board of ‘cis’

for School District No. 9
Rae's position will be main-
Monday stated that Miss
tained for her ‘until such
a time she may return. to
her p

D-BAR-D

CABARET

Every Friday and Saturday Night
: STARTING AT 9 P.M.

THIS WEEKEND:
SOUNDS OF COUNTRY _

phone rate, a:
charge, and an. additional
monthly charge.

Call-the B.C. Tel. business
office. And ... tell.them Joe
sent you.

ALTE)

Admission’ $1.00 Per. Person

ar o.ge .
D-Bar-D Riding Stables
Phone 365-3294
One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia

Castlegar Guides
Hold Mother’s Day
Tea and Bake Sale

parent grou sot
caste uides and

nies held a Mother's Diy
tea and bake sale Saturday
in the Legion Hall,

The tea tables were

centered with floral piects

made by the girls out of
plastic egg cartons,

During the afternoon

the guests were entertained

by Patricia McKay and Ka-
tarina Edblad on the plano
and Carolyn Price who sang
peveral solos unaccompen:

Taking care of the kit-
chen Paste ements were
Mrs, J. BL do, assisted y
Mrs, H. Sheridan, “Mrs, L.
Grunernd, Mrs. P. Moroso
and Tressa Cohen. Brown-
jes doing the dishes were
Theresa Moroso, Karen Gru-
nerud, Linda DeCosta and
Paula. Pryce.

Mrs, J. Wells and Mrs,
F, King were in charge of
the bake table.

Guides serving tea and
assisting wherever needed

mers, Patricia McKay, Dawn
Wells, Marla Sheridan, .Ka-
tarina- Edblad, Carmen
Scott, Carol Calderbank,
Judy Pryce and Carolyn

“rhe door prize of a
floral arrangement of white
and red flowers was won
by Mrs. George Anderson.

Second Nakusp Guide Company
Joins Local Group in Party

On May 12 the Second
Nakusp Guide Company
visited Castlegar on a guide
outing and toured the Col-
umbla Cellulose operations
and ‘the Hugh Keenleyside

t the eienls Scout

very oe
el abt Cas gar %
able to attend.

After supper the girls
layed ball at the’ park fol-
lowed by a campfire in the
hall. Songs were sung, skits
acted out and lots of pop-
corn devoured. At bedtime
a snack was enjoyed and
after many hours fun,
sleep finally took its toll.

In the morning after
breakfast the girls parted
company, Nakus
ey home and gar to
prepare for the Mother's
Day tea. jany friendships
were made and the gis
hope to renew pecauainy
ces again at the annual
singing

‘Those attending from
Castlegar were Anne Mc-
Gauley, Carmen Scott, Den-
ise Olsen, Ruth Sommers,
Carla na Pale, Debble Eso-

Corbiel, Susan
nmorkott for the night
and = Patricla
Frida: pe evening
Mrs, McKay and
cox spent the alt and
Mrs, Sommers assisted Fri-
day evening,

Rock Music Gomes
From the Rocks
Above Celgar

An afternoon of ‘free

time "Sunday ene in
a natural

theatre «
near the Hugh Keenleyside
dam,

The performing group
is known as the Edgewoods
and they will tote their in-
and a_ portable

June 3.

Those attending from
Nakusp were Mrs. Hall,
Mrs, Weighill and Mrs. Mrs, Fahl-
man, Patsy Nishida, Debbie
Williams, Shirley Fahiman,
Mavis Cann, Laurie Coates,
Sundee Mair, Judy Pichard,
Cindy Weighill, Gwen
Weighill.

generator to supply the
power for the amps to the
site which, they say, has “a
nice atmosphere.”

Members of the group
are Doug Freeman, bass,
Paul Sherstobltorf, ‘drums,
Phil Kootchin, sax ‘and song
and Carl DaCosta on the
sul

KINNAIRD TRANSFER ‘LID.

L. A. TONY GERONAZZO

Sand, Gravel, Excavation, Trucking,
Ditching, Top Soil

CONTRACT DISPOSAL FIELDS
CONCRETE WORK

tin

WHAT EVIL LURKS:
IN

THE MOUTHS:
OF MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN?

YOUR DENTIST KNOWS.

ALTACK PEAQUL!
r

PLAN TO BE PART OF THE THIRD ANNUAL
BRITISH COLUMBIA FESTIVAL OF SPORTS
‘Go sporting in British Columbia / May 18-June 5,1972

‘More than 75 major international: competitions will teature British
Columbians meeting athletes from Australia, New Zealand, United States,
Japan, Mexico, England and Germany. More than 100 centres throughout
the province will host over 320 thrilling sports events for your enjoyment.
See colourtul fairs, parades and pageants staged in communities
in every region of British Columbia during Festival weekends. —
it’s a.great combination! Action days and British Columbia at atime
of year when scenic beauty is most spectacular.

Sponsored by the British Columbia Sports Federation and the
GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

@
es) Department of Travel industry
ha. . W. A

Hon. W. K. Kiernan, Minister / R, B. Worley, Deputy Minister

Any ertors, omissions or aubsequent changes are not the responsibility of the Provincial
Government or tha Brilish Columbia Sports Federation,

gg

WEEKEND

May 18th-22nd
- Highlight Events

OPENING CEREMONIES: Prime
Minister W, A. C. Bennett will
light the Festival Cairn in front of
the Parliament Buildings in

4
opening of the third annual:
British Columbia Festival of
Sports, ARCHERY: Burnaby
International Field Trial May 22:
_ Yancouver International F.1.T.A.
qualilying rounds for 1972
Olympic Games May 19, 20, 21;
CRICKET: International Match,
Australians vs, 8.C.C.A. Main-
‘tand XI, Vancouver May 19;
Victoria May 20; CYCLING:
Keremeos-Osoyoos-Penticton-
fe}

3-day Bicycle Race May 20, 21,
22; FIELD HOCKEY: Vancouver-
* Burnaby-West Vancouver-
Coquitlam international Women's
Jamboree & Girls’ Champion-
Ships May 19, 20, 21, 22;
HORSESHOE PITCHING:
Burnaby B.C. Canadian and
international Championships
May 20, 21, 22; HORSE SHOWS,
RODEOS: Cloverdale May 20, 21,
22; Falkland May 21, 22; 100 Mile
House May 21, 22; Keremeos
May 21, 22; Trail May 21;
LACROSSE: New Westminster
Western Canadian Bantam
Championships May 20, 21, 22;
MARKSMANSHIP: Penticton.‘
Invitational Fullbore Ritle Shoot
May 20, 21, 22; MOTORSPORT:
Westwood International Dune
Buggy Races May 21; Fort St.
John Alaska Highway Road °
Rally May 20, 21; Kelowna Knox
Mtn, Hill Climb May 20, 21;
New Westminster Columbian
. Canyon Rally May 20, 22; Prince
George Moto-Cross B.C.’
Championships May 20, 21;
Westwood Thunderbird 100 Mile
Motorcycle Road Race May 20,
21; PARACHUTE JUMPING:
Kamloops May 20, 21, 22;.
POWER BOATS: Osoyoos
International Hydroplane Races
~ May 21; Sicamous Bath-Tub
Race May 21; SAILING, YACHT.
RACES: Kelowna May 20,21; .
SNOWMOBILING: Fort St. John
Grass. Drag Championships
May 21; SOCCER: Penticton
May 20, 21,22; SOFTBALL, -
FASTBALL: Vancouver May 19,. .
20, 21, 22; SWIMMING: Port
: Alberni May 20, 21.

Free Schedule of Events folders are
obtainabie at your nearest branch
of the

CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE

New Denver-Silverfon Team
Iniroduce Their Ball Players

The New Denver-Silv- -
ferton Senlor Combines who fag? Biaye, SurOne oul
Doug Thring, returnin,
to the Combines after a two
year layoft ‘a good Helding
fielder ter i a quick arm.

right handed fn cher rad
ite stubs leading hitter last

Nesbit, a hard
sellbander, return-

ie Combines after
a year's ote.

yy wt
Babe Ruth bal,
infielder who shows went

of pron

in Sherrod, a speedy
outfielder with a strong
arm.

orters in

thong
ing to,

lack Kelly,
also played? shortstop :
and Ist base. Hits a long Bob White, up from
ball, Philip zon a Habe Ruth Ball, a hard hit-
oun gEter.
young pia Fefain Z er “i

Ron Ray, a hard hittin;

ist baseman with a g
glove hand.

Dave Groenhuysen —
outfielder, a very versatile
ball ; er. Spent last year

od hitter,

ce

comer who

Southern

league. "Could be a big addi-

tion to the Combines.
played mostly the outfield.

Doug Nelson, a
arm payed ast a atom
arm, year
Ni Pp

Mike Mori, up from
senior Babe Ruth, a

handed infielder and one 6 of
the better sacrifice bunters
on the

pu Wilkowski,
m Senior Babe Ruth, 2
Hghthanded pitcher who
shows plenty of promise.

much cancer is

How
preventable?

A recent Chsetertbs
estimate states that up to

80 per cent of all cancers
ate preventable, if existing

the pipedreamer

By BRUCE RAMSEY

This week there is a Doukhobor cultural festival. in
Grand Forks which is worthy of attention and whenever
| hear the haunting sounds of Russian choruses, | think
back'on a story first told me in the remote setilement of
Telegraph Creek on the Stikine River of northern 8.C.

The story begins In New York City in 1927, where
a little Russian teenage girl is working as a housekeeper,
scrimping every cent she can to save up enough money to
teturn:to her native land. The pennies mount up slowly,
and painfully they turn to dimes, then quarters, then halves
and then dollars, Gut the dollars pile up slowly, and
Lillian Alling is almost desperate in her homesickness.

Finally she decided to chuck the whole idea of buying
@ steamer ticket and instead made plans to walk home —
right across North America to the Bering Seo, then some-
how cross that cold and treacherous body of water to Sib-
eria‘and by shanks pony across that forbidding land.

In the fall of 1928 she reached Hazelton on the Skeena
River, her only possessions were a hobo-type wrag bundle
and a cuddly teddy bear. Everybody in Hazelton fussed
over her and wondered how she had got so far and how
she could get any farther. The Provincial Police constable
decided that with winter weather coming in, Hazelton
was as far as she was going that year, anyway.

Lillian decided otherwise, and sneaked out of town
one night, but the constable was waiting for her to make
this move, and somehow found a charge ‘that would fit
the case. Anyway, Lillian spent the winter in fail, which
was better for her than spending it in the frozen wastelands
of the north.

Come spring, Lillian again set out up the old Telegraph
Trail to Dawsen City in the Yukon. This communications
line was served by a series of operators’ cabins and the
girl was instructed to report in at each of the steitons.

Halfway to the first outpost of civilization, Telegraph
Creek, ‘an operator came down the trail to meet her, but
slipped off a log and was drowned in the creek. Lillian
found his body, buried him, and decorated the grave with
2 blanket of spring wild flowers and then went on,

At Telegraph Creek one of the residents gave her a
dog to act as company, and after staying there a few weeks
she pushed on to Dawson City.

By the time she reached the old gold rush town Pees
fame wes known up and down the northland and. every-
body was waiting to greet her. But Lillisn Alling kept on

an
could be brought to bear
on the problem.

Some forms of preven-
tion involve the elimination
industrial

erations and with exposure
to aa

going, foll g the Yukon River down to Its mouth.
From the moment she left Dawson City definite reports
of her whereabouts cease. But several months later, a Ge
per at the mouth of the Yukon came upon a very str:
sight. There was a mongrel dog howling beside a stuffed
teddy bear.
Did she drown at the mouth of the river? Was she
killed by wild animals? Did she start to swim for Siberia,
of the di i offer

e main, pre--
reques positive a ac-
the

vention re
tion on

- whole.»
out

PUBLIC NOTICE

The undersigned have filed application with
the Public Utilities Commission to increase taxi
ratas, The proposed rates are,

30¢ per travelled mile

or

$6.00 per hour

MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00
Any objection to this p 1 rate

natn  etmoughe:<

J? Or did bod
to ferry her across?
We shall never know the answer to the. srange sory
of Lillian, Alling, the, homesick, housemaid,

~ CONSCIENCE AND COMMENT

By Rev. K. Neill: Foster
- The - of
South Vietnam continues;

the Marxist yoke, 5% of the
will be ‘liquidat-
ed. He felt the probable se-
quel to the war the United
States is determined to for-
sake will be the slaughter
of on one million more Vietna-

ealicularly’ “vulnerable
are the hundreds of pasto:
and multiplied thousands of
Christian believers. Unless

may be filed in writing with’ the A
of Motor Carriers, Motor Vehicle Building, 1740
Georgia Street West, Vancouver, B.C. on o¢ before
dune Ist, 1972,

Proposed Effective Date — June Is?, 3972

SIGNED:

AERO TAXI

(George R. Smith)
CASTLEGAR TAXI! LTD.
(Roger P. Corbeil)

there is divine intervent-
ion as we suggested in an
earlier column, the roll of
Christian martyrs will be
lengthened by a hundred
thousand names, ou

and the
recant and the vicuntnose
church will go underground,
except for a. few
pels in Saigon.

c}
the television cameras and
wait for’ the Thieu col-
lapse.
8 ‘Today we inter-
viewed a man

South Vietnam as
cured in other counties
that have _fallen beneath

our friend who claims Aer
cess to acc! data,
underground church in che

Woodland Park Esso

na has doubled under Ma
and Chou. See tee:

And certainly the church
will survive. in Vietnam.
But the lam
freedom, or w!
is left of it, will go out ‘for
generations to come.

First Flight

Alermall was first seliy:
ered between Canada an
the united 1 States in
1919, :

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda

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