2A CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 29, 1976

Barnes Creek Faire Will Combine Indian
- Poflach Tradition & Excitement of a Circus

The First Annual Barnes
Creck Faire starts tomorrow,
ending Monday and will be held

“at the Gymkhana Grounds off

Vinegar One of ihe Mosi ~
Versafile Household Items

Vinegar is one of the most
versatile multi-purpose items
found in the kitchen, says a
panel of prominent home econo-

“It's also one of the oldest
multi-purpose items found in
the home,” said Robert H.
Kellen, president of the Vin-
egar Institute. “In fact, many of
its uses have almost been
forgotten.”

Mr. Kellen; Kay Hastings,
home economist at’ Pennsyl-
vania State Universit ima
Musser, home economist of
Montgomery County, P: ind
Beth. Adams, home economist
for Heinz foods, offered the
following tips on using vinegar
around the home:

© A teaspoon of vinegar in
a pint of furniture polish will
add a beautiful luster to your
furniture.

e A teaspoon of vinegar
added to the rinse water will
help nylon stockings retain
their elasticity.

e Soaking garments in
warm vinegar will remove
perspiration stains.

© Discoloration can be re-
moved from slightly scorched
garments by rubbing the ma-
terial lightly with vinegar,

e A teaspoon of vinegar in
frying oil will prevent the food
from absorbing so much oil.

@ When boiling potatoes,
add a few. drops of vinegar to
the water to keep the potatoes
from turning dark.

e When poaching eggs,
add a teaspoon of vinegar to the
water to keep the egg whites
from spreading.

© Add a teaspoon of vin-
egar to the water when boiling
rice to keep the grains whole,

e A tablespoon of vinegar
added to the water in which
beef is boiled will make the
meat tender.

@ To eliminate odors from
jars, rinse them out with a
vinegar solution. ©

@ Absorb the odor of fresh

paint after decorating by put-
ting a small dish of vinegar in
the room,

_ © Rubbing the hands with
vinegar will remove onion and
fish odor.

To cause cream or milk
to sour, add one tablespoon of
vinegar per cup.

« To restore crispness to
spinach, lettuce and other
greens, soak them for a few
minutes in water with a little
vinegar added.

e Boiling cracked eggs in
water with a little vinegar will
keep the egg whites from
running out of the shells, __

e Hardboiled eggs are eas-
fer to peel if a little vinegar is.
added to the water while
boiling.

eA little vinegar will
remove fruit stains from the
hands.

e To prevent food from
sticking to a new fry pan, boil a
little vinegar in it prior to use.

e Remove spots and stains
from your stainless steel uten-
sils by rubbing them with
vinegar.

- Consumer Facts

Hwy. 6, near Edgewood, Com-
bining the traditions of a
Coastal Indian potlach, the
excitement of a circus and a
farmers market, with the
freedom and color of the
European Gypsies it will be a
cultural event that can be
enjoyed by people of all ages
and walks of life,

Coming together for the

Faire will be artists, actors,”

craftspeople, musicians and
carpenters dedicated to the
production of small country
fairs.

A stage show will feature Ԥ

facoustigal countey, folk rack,
and medieval music, acting,

mime, dance, story-telling and
puppet shows, Some of the
crafts that will be demon-
strated and sold are: weaving
and ‘spinning of wool, silver-
smithing, batik, jewellery, in-
strument making, leather
work, candlemaking, woodcarv-
ing, ceramics, stuffed dolls and

toys.

Tahbi Skye, Edgewood co-
ordinator for the Faire says,
“This is our fifth season as a
travelling fair, but we hope to
make this one at Barnes Creek
an annual event. Over the past

years we have absorbed many _

cultures and ideas into the
theme and general feeling of
the fair, By bringing back a lot
of the old ways in the form of
forgotten crafts, music, cul-
tures and techniques, in
balance with the new forms of
the present we are reaching a
very broad range of people.”

The Faire is completely
self-sufficient relying on a small
admission charge at the gate
and booth rental to cover
expenses. Inexpensive, quality
merchandise, entertainment,
fun and excitement for the
whole family, promise to make
this “Travellin Faire" a new
and unique attraction.

Canning is Again Popular

When a watchful eye on
the budget is important,’ can:
ning is. making -

popular.
comeback. It is: important to~' processed

understand the preserving of

. the canning methods
(cold and hot pack or pressure
cooking, testing for sealing,
syrup recipe, and timetable for
processing).

For example, avoid boiling
syrup for a long period of time
as it will become too con-
centrated. Avoid filled jars
from becoming cool before
processing by only doing up the
number of jars the canner will
hold at any one time.

Though it is extremely
rare, botulism strikes several

KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD.

L. A. (TONY) GERONAZZO, MANAGER

EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACK HOES:

CONCRETE GRAVEL —-PIT RUN GRAVEL

TOP. SOIL — 34 CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL
DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND

PHONE 365-7124
UNION SHOP

Canadians’ every ye y

ave been a few~ cases of
‘botulism due ‘to inadequately
commercially © pre-
pared food, but most outbreaks
are associated with home pre-
pared foods which have been
improperly preserved, stored
under anaerobic conditions, and
consumed without appropriate
heating.

All vegetables, meat and
fish must be processed in a
pressure canner. Boiling temp-
eratures are insufficient to
destroy all the bacterial spores
in these foods. Meat and fish
are particularly susceptible to

the growth of botulinum bac- ,

teria; they are not recom-
mended for home canning.

Canned fruits, jams and
jellies and pickles and relishes
do not cause botulism. High
‘concentrations of acid, salt or
sugar prevent the growth of
botulinum bacteria,

If you are planning on
doing some preserving this
year, you might want to obtain
Agriculture Canada's booklet
“Canning Canadian Fruits and
Vegetables”, No, 1560, by.

“Camera Crafts Photo

A honeymoon to Hawail
followed the spring wedding
uniting Deborah Joan McNce,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
William Robert McNee, and
‘Thomas Randall iubscher, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
Hubscher of Fruitvale.

Baskets of spring flowers
decorated St. David's Church
for the ceremony at which Rev.
T. Bristow officiated with
wedding music by organist
Mrs. Harold Webber,

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-
length gown of organza with
Empire waistline and full skirt
entrain. It featured a stand-
up collar, cap sleeves and a scal-
oped bodice, ‘all in Alencon
lace. Her chapel-length veil,
edged in Alencon lace, was
secured to a headdress of
matching lace and miniature
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white orchids and roses. For
jewellery accent she wore a
locket which was also worn by
her mother on her wedding
day,

Matron of honor, Mrs.
Marianne Vigue of Castlegar,
wore a soft turquoise gown of
blue polyester featuring a V-
neckline’ and capolat sleeves,
‘The gown was accented with a
rose en tone secured to the
bodice.

Attendents, Mrs. Kathy
Markin and Miss Dorothy
MeNee, both of Castlegar, were
attired in polyester

The 1980's are now—no
carefree witticism but a serious

observation on the ravages of.

Rubella (German Measles). The
observation was made recently
at the first meeting of the
North American Oceania Re-
gional Committee, the World
Council for the Welfare of the
Blind.

Member countries include
Australia, New Zealand, United
States and Canada. Delegates
met in Toronto at The Canadian
National Institute for the Blind
under the chairmanship of Ross
C. Purse, CNIB managing dir-
ector and member of the
exécttive committee, WCWB.
One of six regions across the
world, the group reviewed 15
resolutions from WCWB and
made recommendations for dis-
cussion at the next executive
meeting in Saudi Arabia.

With an estimated 150,000
educable deaf-blind persons in
the 50 countries of WCWB, the
committee spent a morning
considering their special dif-
ficulties. Because of a world-
wide epidemic of Rubella a few
years ago, thousands of chil-
dren were born both deaf and
blind and many had other
handicaps. They will become
young adults in the 1980's. As
one delegate observed, “By
1980 there will not be enough

Father and Son
And Mom-Girl

Dinners Ne-No

Federal officials have de-
cided that public schools in the
United States may ‘no longer
‘sponsor or mother/

writing the Di-
vision, Agriculture Canada, Ot-
tawa, K1A 0C7,

Consumer Facts is a public
service feature of the Castlegar

daughter events because they
violate new rules against sex
discrimination.

That's ‘the word passed to
school in Scotts-

News in with
Super-Valu Stores.

Pa

ANNOUNCING

HERITAGE [INDUSTRIES LTD.

Save time and money with HERITAGE INDUSTRIES trusses and
wall components. Whatever you're building, whether it bea carport,
house, garage, duplex, apartment ar commercial building.

“WE CAN “SAVE YOU MONEY
Be you a home builder or contractor.

NOW AVAILABLE IN CASTLEGAR THROUGH

.. BUILDERS SUPPLY LTD.
Ave., C

t

! 932 Columbi
Phone 365-7725

dale, Ariz., recently, more than
five months after officials asked
whether such activities were
still legal under. regulations
approved by President Gerald
Ford last summer.

Ina‘letter cleared through
Washington channels, John Pa-
Jomina of the San Francisco
regional Office for Civil Rights
wrote the officials telling them

that “functions such as father/: - |

son or mother/daughter break-
fasts would be subjecting stu-
dents to separate treatment
and would not be permitted.”

And that decision applies,
and a spokesman at Washing-
ton headquarters, even if the
school offers separate events
with equal facilities for both
sexes.

| Rubella Epidemic Has Leff
Deaf & Blind in its Wake |

ssaamsoned

boo

‘resources if trained personnel,
facilities and special communi-
cations equipment to cope with
the service required by these
children.”

With blindness through

Rubella still on the increase in ~

some countries, the region
urged the promotion of a
preventive program—simple in-
oculation against German
Measles, They also recom:
mended that WOWB designate
1980, the 100th anniversary of
the birth of Helen Keller, as
Helen Keller Year.

Turning their attention to

‘the: resolutions, the ‘delegates.

studied the “need for. greater:
communication among WCWB
countries and the establish-
ment of an information centre
on research and related sub-
jects. At present BLINDOC in
Switzerland: (an information
bulletin on training and em-
ployment) and IRIS, New York
(the: international research in-
formation services} are at-
tempting to bridge the gap in
this field. :

*. Que reason to improve the
information exchange is the
rapid progress occurring in
electronic aids to give blind
persons access to . material.
Soon tocome on the market is a
mini computer that reads print
in the ‘spoken word. The
optacon, which now translates
the printed page into touch
type, will soon translate print
tos

Other resolutions dealt
with mobility problems which
differ widely in a rice paddy in
India and a busy street in
Canada. They reviewed pen-
sions for the blind which
several countries provide with-
out a means test ro matter how
much the blind person earns.

“Though it deed only our
first meeting,” chairman
Purse, “it "became clear that
there is an obligation of the
“have” countries to help the
developing countries. The
North £merica Oceania Region
can make a. contribution to
WCWB that will strengthen
service for blind persons all
over the world.”

Your Floor
Covering Centre
* Vinyl & Tile Flooring
* Custom Draperies
* Carpeting
*. Furniture Recovering

Gordon Wall
Ltd.

EXPERT INSTALLATION
Phone 364-2537

801 Victoria, Trail

NADALAN BOARDING KENNELS
“A home away from home for your Pets" ..
Dogs $2 a day — Cats $1 a day
Visitors Welcome!
PH. 365-3097
Located in
ROBSON
2 mifes up from
the Castlegar Ferry

knit gowns in a soft turquoise
blue. The bodices formed a
diamond-shaped insert with
gathers. A’ belted tie waist
accented the flowing skirts. All
three carried bouquets of
yellow rose buds and turquoise
tinted mums.

Best man was Mr. Don
Hubscher with Mr. Doug
Hubscher attending ushering
duties. Both are of Fruitvale.

Areception followed at the
Hi Arrow Arms. where. the
bride's mother received
wearing a formal-length gown.
Her gown was in yellow sateen
with short sleeves and featured

Fatigue Enemy
OF. Car. Driver's _

Conipetence: :

Fatigue makes, a driver
incompetent, says the B.C.
Automobile Association. He
loses judgment of the speed and
distance of other cars, His
reaction time is dangerously
slowed down, and he loses
resistance to road glare.

Rest often on long drives.
Fatigue is an accident breeder.

a ruffled neckline and matching
overcoat, Both mothers wore
corsages of red roses,

Master of ceremonies was
Mr. Ernie Embleton of Vernon,
For the occasion, the bride's
table was decorated with blue
and white tapers and the bridal
party's bouquets, The bride's
three-tier all white cake was
topped with white satin
wedding bells,

Toasting the bride was Mr.
Paul McNee of Delta.

For travelling the bride
donned 2 beige colored outfit
with a Mneni “skirt and a orchid
corsage.

Out-of-town guests were
from Vernon, Kelowna, Revel-
stake, Sechelt, Delta and Fruit-
vale.

FOR ALL
OCCASIONS ..
We specialize In

arrangements”:
“sets,

- weddings, funerals;
| and everyday

ZS 5 9
———<—< |

August 3-6 “OUTSET”

lawn & Patio
Furniture

Bed Frames &
Headboards

ANVIL

Coffee Tables Yard ss awallntay.

parbecse Grills
Business Signs
Porch Step Railings Racks

IRON WORKS
now located at the Ferry on Broadwater Road
i in Robson

REC No, 1
SUMMER PROGRAM ADDITIONS

age 9-14

9:00 - 2:00 daily
Pass Creek Park
Total cost - $6.00

August 16 - 20 “LOLLYPOPPERS" ages 4- a (preschool)
10:0

1:00 daily
Kinnaird Park
Total cost - $2.50

For further information please contact the RECREA-
TION OFFICE at 365-3386 or drop around in person to

the NEW COMMUNITY CENTRE,

Archways
Porch Columns
Spiral Staircase
Pickup Headache

Office Furniture
& Office Supplies

For Home and Office

Stationery Department

CASTLEGAR NEWS |.

191 Columbia Ave.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 29, 1976

~ (LU BABY BEEF IS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

GROUND
BEEF

CHUCK n
= 69°

All Super-Valu Stores
will be closed Monday, .
August 2, B.C, Day.

Round Steaks

$1.59

Prime Rib Roasts... $1.49
Cross Rib Roasts ............... $1.09

Round ss Pot Roasts ...... 79°

Pork Picnics
Fresh. Whele
or shank. Gev't.
Gnsp, Fe. cca cccencs

S140

Cooked Ham 1 09

Burns Sliced,
pat ore

Swifts,
Gov't. Insp.
1 Wh. pkg. 7

STEAKS

$1.99

RIB STEAKS

$1.59

‘Short Ribs

Stewing Beef

19?

BOLOGNA