B2 “CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 12, 1979 _(vour Turn | vy) /- Vital Siariniee BIRTH! One of the important to provide readers with a faoang et on Important issues of the day, all about — a chance for you n of any findicating thelr ahd a{'s.what Your Turn is only to take a stand on an Issue but to find out Pow many other people feel the a same way. no change is, planned for less than $400 mo may apply to the ‘re when they are forced made. What do you say? YES [_] Mail to: Jour Please check the box out coupon. As c an apparent reaull of current high interest rates, the futyre-of the provincial rent control system is uricertain. Consumer Affairs Minister Jim Nielsen last month said he favors the elimination‘of the controls but the near future for the seven-per-cent ceiling for one-bedroom units renting for less than $300 monthly, two-bedroom units renting for under $350 monthly and three-bedroom ‘units renting ly.:While landlords review commission for increases greater fan’ seven per cent jortgages at higher interest rates, Nielsen Says, tenants will also be given a chance to present their views before a decision is . Should the provincial government eliminate rent controls? BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H4 clude any written comments with your clip- to renegotiate their ? NOL] AN, of your ‘choice and in- -~ DEC. 4 RESULTS: A total of 75 per cent of votes cast "were opposed to compulsory retirement at 65. But one reader who was among the brine 25 per cent wrote that workers their and should leave room for someone else.” “are only being seedy The deadline for this week's ballots. is, Tuesday, Dec. 18. The deadli the metric system was i. p.m. ine for last. eek's ote on ‘Tuesday, “Beer 1’ (Record Tracks/ early on, abandoned it for the sax, because he su- spected it was sexier. It was white learning hi rudiments of the saxophone that he meen examining ithe art and craft of the “popular music of the time. oon, he was doing arran- gements for his own high schoo! band; and not con- tent with arranging the music of others, started putting together his. own melod is and adding lyrics well. Gaoras began doing ar- rangements for Johnny Ri- chards and Stan Hentony but it was with his hit * What It Seemed To Be’ that the top ballad writers in the country. In the mid ‘50s, however, changes began to appear on the musical hor- izon in the form of ‘The Beat'—and Gaeree never one to miss a beat— changed. right atone: with tae “the ‘50s melted into the ‘60s, George kept as ing up ers: ami others, ‘can't Help Falling In Love’ and ‘Lion Sleeps Tonight’; then '70s sounds such as his songs for The Stylistics. But somewhere under the seemingly shy facade of this songwr' tend lyricist lurked the heart of a performer. George had always made his own demos and had often: been asked why he erform his own . When he was finally convinced to make the Segue to singing on his wn—the transition was companying himself at the piano. Following his one- night appearance, Gre; Dawson, owner of The Ball- room: immediately booked him for a three-week en- pagement. George's tenor aritone and engaging man- ner elicited extraordinary | acclaim from fellow profes- sionals and critics alike. Now George David Weiss thinks. performing is. sexier! =Sponsored by: Samuol ‘Cromarty ‘ot Nelson, a daughter, born Nov. 9. e TY — To Mr. and Mra. tor Funeral mase cetebrated-the fol- wing ierngens bY Father cin Rabelais from. Our. Las ft Pat Help Church In ; tl JIMENEZ — To Mr. and Mrs. Conrad z Jimenez of ‘reall, aston, born Nov. KUNTZ — To Mr. and Mra. Lloyd & Kuntz of Nelson, a son born Nov. witht PANKOFF — 10 Mr. and Mra. John Pankotf of Grand *Forke, a daughter, born De Dac. ULETTE — To Mr and Mrs. David Paulette of Grand Forks, a daughter, born Gee. 3, RICHARDS — To Mr. and Mre. James Hisherge of Nelson, a son, born Dac. SPENCE —-To Mr. and. Mra Jamie Spance of Nelson, @ Bon, barn Dac. wut. UFIMTSEFF and Mrs, Alan: Utimtett oF “etand' Forks, @ aon, born Deg. 1, - VALLIER - — To Mr. and Patrick Valller of Trall, a Heels ter, born Nov. 21. ZALUSKI — To Mr and Mrs. Adam Zaluen of Castlegar, a aon, bort pes anaororr. - rien Argotoff, 67, of Grand Forks, died Nov. 28 at ind tl funeral concluded Oec, 1. tnter- ment was In the usc Cemetery. ARISHENKOFF — Polly Arishen- kolf, ue of Grand Forka, died Nov. 19 at Boundary Hospital. Mem: arial ‘aervice was held Nov. 20 at Hammond Funeral Chapel. Burlat was in the USCC Cemete! 5 BAIRD — Etlanore Frances ar. 51, of Greenwood, died Ni Trall Reglonal Hospital. was recited the avening of Dec. from Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Greenwood, with funer- al mass conducted the following morning. Father Agnellus officl- ated. Cremation, CHAENOWSKI — Lidia Ghrenow- ski, 62, of Grand Forks, dled Nov. 25 at Boundary Hospital. Fuseian Orthodox service held Nov. from Hammond Funeral Cha, a with Father Gregory officiating. Burlal was In Evergreen Cem- etery, FLIN — Gertrude Gatnerine, col Coflin, 62, of Rossland, died 1 at her home. Prayer. torvice wa was held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Rossland on dec. 3 with funeral-mass celebrated the fol- iowIng morning by Father Arman- do Maglilo. Interment was at the Mountain View Cemetery. CHRUICKSHANK — Mary Cru- ichahank, 66, of Rossland, dled suddenly Dec. 2 In Teall Reglonal Hospital: Funeral was conducted. trom carberny ‘a Memorial Eee on Dec. 5 with: Rev. HH vo filctating. Cremation. yo: DOWKES — Bertha Irene Dowkes, 75, of Trall Mermeriy ‘ resident of Robson), died Castlegar and District Herpital Funeral was held Dec, & from the ene I 1 Hang Up Christmas Early... Make It Last Throughout The Year LY NOON - 9 P. MOTLEY: = Kathleen Ethel Mot ley, 83, of Nelson, dled Dec. & In ootensy Lake District Hosottal morial service was held er. ro Cathedral on Deo 8 Rev. J. Alan Jackson POPOFF — Peter P. Popot!, 71, of Grand Forks, dled Nov. 19 at Trail Regional: Hospital. waere and service were held Nov, 21 and Nov. at Ham mond Funeral Chapel In Grand Forks. Borlat was at Evergreen, Comet ¥Y ROWLANDEON = Joseph Row- standeany 77, of Grand Forks, died at. Boundery Hospital. Service waa held Dec. 5. trom Hammond Funeral Chapel with rev. Barbara’ Langton officiating. Burlal was In Evergreen Cem- jery. A SEMENOFF*— Helen A. Sem- enoff, 65, of Grand Forks, died Nov. 25 at Boundary Hospttal. Prayer’ service was held Nov. and funeral concluded Nov. from Hammond Funeral Brie Burlal was at USCC STILWELL — Ruth label Stilwell, 52, of Nelson, died Dec. 5 in Mount st, Francia Hospital. Mom. orlal service was held Dec. 10 from the chape! of Thompson Funeral Home with the Very Rev. Jackson officiating. Cremation. Consumer facts Christmas Make Christmas seulp- tures from-sugar cubes. The frosty‘attle, or” igloo, or r Ch t )-ottfictating.: Inter chapal of the: Casttegar Funeral jome. with Mr. cnt Dawea jn Memorial con . FER — Mary ‘Trail, ee: Deo, 4 Yn iran ‘aeatonel Hospital, Rosary was recited fram 8t. Anthony's Batali Church tn Trail the evening of Dec, 7 and funeral mass celebrated Dec. B.by Father. rytek. Interment was at Mountain View Cametory, ¢ HUNTLEY. - ohn ‘acy Hunt. New eed 1 jail on Fev. Derrick Perry and ti the New Denver Legion officiating. Khe mation, Cary MARKIN — John Panos erkins 42, of Grand Forks, Invermere on Nov. service was held the sae of Nov. 25 trom Hami Funeral Chapel and funeral ‘concluded | W following wiernoen Burlat waa at uscC Cem MAXWELL = James Henry Max- well, 96, of Extended Care Unit, Meu i nealonst Hospital, died Deo. Gregory ‘oftl-* ol tinge Interment wasal Frultvale Memorial Cem ery. MOCK — Betly-Lou Mock, 20, of Trall, died suddenly Nov. 30 In Trail Hegtonsl a Her ital, Rosary was recited Ty's Mem- orlal heel theeveniag of Deo. 3. sculptures castle or igloo with gum- drops, nuts, licorice or candy canes, and add glitter with ree can be sculptured: for a table center: or other , decoration from sugar cubes, i iging sugar mortar. and food coloring. Add’ a candle here and there; insert a sprig of fir or holly, emply a bit of child-like imagination; and anything ean arise from..the sculp- turers’ fingers. On .a large sheet of newspaper, lay out sugar cubes, food coloring, . icing sugar, a small paint brush and a small bowl of_water. Make a rough design of what you-want to build, paste the sugar cubes together-with a mortar of icing sugar (made from 2 cup of icing sugar and a little water), color with brush and food coloring, and,,j you've made. your first cre-t4! ation! For added interest and final eating, let the children decorate the sugar L M But have remarked about our outstanding selection of ~ Consumer Facts is a public service feature of Castlegar News in conjunc- tion with Super Valu Stores. Publication offers ‘Great Entertainers’ “The Great Entertain- ers,” add a new dimension to entertaining with a newly- produced booklet on recipes for an appealing variety of . drinks without alcohol. This booklet, created by Margo Oliver, Food Editor of. Weekend Magazine, also con-° tains jrecines for tasty, au: titious’ s° ani proditved. ‘by Health © and Welfare Canada. New members added “Membership of ‘Comin: *. co's Quarter Century Safety. * Club has increased to 1,894 with the addition of 27 new ‘members for 1979. - To - qualify, it is’ nec- ‘essary. to complete 25 con- secutive years without héav- ing’ a lost-time accident. ‘In honored at’ the annual Quar- ter Century Banquet and re- ceive ‘attractive silver trays from‘ the company. The 1979 recipi in. clude Ron Hall, Al "Catlbeck, oer George Morris, John’ Reid, Joan Gray, Irene Weir, Cae- sar D'Andrea, Eric Mawer, Cliff Krauss, John McKinnon, Harry Willienia, Pronk to Cominco safety club |, wenn Park! i Turlk; Bill’ Smith; . Evelyn Deering, Wally Clarke, Bert Broman, Einar Batiuk, Bob :Klity, Howard Shannon, ,Bert McMaster, Lorne Howlett, “ Harold Ackiey, Leon Daven- ‘port, ;Denise lester #2 Z » Bill Siddall and -An- recognition of this achieve-: Doyle Ie : ment, the new members‘are + elo‘ Cristofoli. Speaking at ‘the banquet, Ted Fletcher, general man- ager at Trail, said Cominco” , “holds great admiration for “these. tremendous. achieve- ‘ ments.” “To the spouses on hand “at the banquet, He noted that “no one has a greater concern for the safety of an employee than the ‘partner at home.” ! The West Kootenay ralth- unit. should have a time medical health of- er'by. early, 1980, the West sotenay: Union Board of lth Jearned last. Wednes- Yee ye Comments from Dr. Ter- gi agan —.who is presently rVing the health unit while _ continuing his duties as med- as well as “teal Kealth officer for the’ nearby Selkirk health unit — | New medical health officer's for, interviews in January, Dr. Pagan said, a.ministry official recently could be filled before Christ- mas. Hé suggested séveral of the applications © received -were for trainee positions . rather than the ‘ medical health officer position for the ‘West Kootenay health ‘unit. An Oct, 12 letter from the Health Minister Bob Mc- ived from the health POLAROID'S SONAR. -Sosimple. | Just press one button. That’ it! ‘The Eeokiot “has” been -; Polarold’s eStep The least expensive, way to get beautiful SX-70 pictures. 9 8 8s: ¢Pressonebutton *"* Neverneeds battérigs The Pronto SONAR ‘Onasten The simple, rugged instant’ ar camera with-Sonar automatic “ELECTRONIC FLASHES t locus. tale, Precise, automatic focusing AVAILABLE FOR BOTH UNITS 2 and exposure. Rea Low light.indicator. Meg oP : a) Sharp, clear pictures from 3’ toinfinity (flash to 12°.” OPEN MONDAYS TILL JAN. Ist Motorized picture ejection. ¢ Never needs batteries. © HELEN'S FLOWERS & Cameras | “4g Maple St. CASTLEGAR © Ph. 365: 25.197" Ministry by the West Koot- peonay: Union Board of Health ‘confirmed that Sppolntinent of a reph Clelland, to an Aug. 14‘query by the board, said the position had been advertised and government Officials: “will be panelling, in the near ata Although seven appli- cants have been scheduled t's not the animal itself that our decisions are made on, but the image. it's dresented as by the media Hy) particularly how that imige | is being communi- cated.’ That's how naturalist ii Hancock, author of An pe, Came Out of My Hatbox, with five other books, des: cribes the “cliches” which often govern wildlife man- adgement. Interviewed last week likely i -within the next few weeeks." McClelland said in the letter he hoped the ministry social development and social havior." But Hancock indicated wild animals are not the only ° - Council was interested in ‘building up reading audi- through the Kaal ys. ly,” she said. “I never ‘ato and it was th area of B.C. I ig engage- ments in the East Kootenay and a brief swing into the West Kootenay, she cited the extensive publicity given to the plight of young white harp seals in comparison with other breeds of seals, as well as the public's image of the ness and ie! to publisHers they said ‘it's just like Maritimes, it's right east in B.C., it’s more aligned to Alberta, it’s a de- pressed area.’ " “This was the connota- tion, the image I was given to ** she explained killer whale, as of the effect popular miscon- ceptions’ have on wildlife management, “Why .is it called the no-one knew what a killer whale was except that it killed. And here the images killer whale? Ten years ago: “I didn’t have.a ¢ indicated | that “with luck” the position .. ‘appointment expected soon “will be able to recommend a suitable person” for the posi- tion and assured the board “it is not this ministry's in- tention to amalgamate the - Selkirk and West Kootenay health units." ., Board chairman Martin Vanderpol pointed out Dr. Pagan had served as medical health. officer for both the health units since Dr. Nick Schmitt retired from the West. Kootenay position more than one year ago.” “Although we have ab- solutely no objection to Dr. Pagan, we do feel the man is really being run off his feet,” Vanderpol explained, “With two health’ units and their total area there’s simply no way he ean handle it.” Hancock said, Although most authors prefer to confine their appearances to larger centre, she said, the Canada ences in small places. The absence of her books in West Kootenay stores and hho-one. came out,” said. “There were 100 to 200 people every night 1 spoke i in The Kootenays are in- cluded in a B.C. health ministry dental health sur- vey of school children prop- osed for spring,- 1980, ac- cording to regional dental consultant Don Marquis, Marquis told the West Kootensy Union Board of Health last week four age groups of children are ex- pected lo be examined in the province-wide survey. Previously, the dental consultant said, the Kooten- ays represented one of five regions surveyed on a ro- tating basis. The last study of the Kootenays was in 1969, he said. The format of the ex- aminations, the methods and procedures used in past sur- veys have been reviewed and a new survey technique, “using computer processing and more comprehensive ex- Overcoming cliches and images morning, and people are taking my books out of the library, and there's a display - of my books,in the. main street,”.and everybody was so. friendly I realized it was g 1 came," \she said. . “Maybe now book publishers will pay attention and change this image of the Kootenays which they had in the in. dustry.” Her latest book, An Ape Came Out of My Hatbox,’ is an account of the develop- ment of Gypsy, a small, motherless gibbon, under her care. While it represents an account of the Nakusp, ral. Grand Forks and Nel- development of the » gibbon i in and its H son. When the symphony was on and playing in the same town I wes playing, there were : still over je | people.” with human development, the book combines antho- pological and zoological with human in- of beauty, of raountains, of water, and when I talked to publishers they said 'not very active, people don’t have a lot of money to buy. books, don’t really use the library, you'd be better off . going some- where else.” " to speak in the "Bast Koot- enay “the one corner of B.C. where I hadn't been,” met a similarly warm res- ponse in Cranbrook, Kimber- ley and Creston following her national tour. Driving back "from her East Kootenay .ap- sf Hi aquarium." 14 “I atdnt want to have We Will 9:00 P.M. Busiks the Surprise Sale for © THURSDAY, DEC. 13th Help yourself to bundles. of Christmas sayings. Eaton's Super Surprise Gift Sale with values galore and enough Christmas. gift ideas to. make any Santa smile. Wrap up your Christmas worries at Eaton's Super Surprise Gift Sale this Thursday. Hitch up your rein- deer and don't forget your Eaton's * account card. The savings will sleigh you. Be Open Till * Martin Vanderpol. haaniape' in the title of this book because an ape gives ’ You a connotation of King : Kong, a ludicrous image or a ‘3monster image,” she con- tinued. ‘ “But in the last 10 years ' we've just begun to study our that gibbons in the wild are the closest to how we grow in Re-elected . ‘to chairs for 1980 The 1979 chairmen for & the Central Kootenay and ‘3 Kootenay Boundary regional elected to fill their positions for another year. Re-elected to chair their %} respective boards in 1980 are Salmo's Ald. G.E. MacNeill, of the RDCK and Warfield's = Mayor Isidore Muzzin, of the RDKB. Elected along with Mac- *& Neill to serve as RDCK board : vice-chairman as well as * Central Kootenay Regional Area J- director Midway ¢ director Ald. Tom Tyler, ; chosen as vice-chairman of : both the Kootenay Boundary regional district and hospital district boards, was elected ; last Thursday with Muzzin, * who will continue as chair- (man was E ; man of both boards. changp.: from _a_killer to a’ cieusatnal bi eer ‘Rclosest relatives and we've. found gorillas are gently, — district “boards have been. Christmas ‘Gifts That An a part, in talks, pedis by area public libraries and the Canada. Council began‘ her interest in the Kootenays, k said, she paid an impromptu visit: to West Kootenay libraries and bookstores, “1 wi she . Simon Fraser U: Ly terest, the author said, First interested in wild- life after her marriage to a biologist, Hancock later took many animals into her class- room for observation as a teacher in Vancouver and Victoria.’ Presently. living, in-- _Surpnerland, she is: conduct-© ing # study, of squgar. and amination” has been devel- oped, Examinations will be conducted in mobile dental van clinics, he said. “The province will be divided up into 12 regions and the entire province will be surveyed in the three- month period commencing in February and finishing in April,” Marquis said. “We'll have better ma- Women aged 20 and over now in program Women 20: years and older are now included in the West Kootenay health unit’s rubella measles immuni- zation program; nursing su- pervisor Helen Bonham re- ported last week. Bonham ‘told a West Kootenay Union board of Health meeting in Castlegar public health nurses are now authorized to administer the rubella vaccine to women in their child-bearing years as well as to girls up to 13 years old, the age group to which the program had previously been confined.’ Under the program change, she said, women in that age group will be able to undergo blood tests to deter- mine whether they have suf- ficient immunity to the. dis- ease and will be eligible for vaccination in the event they are not immune. | See Oglow'sfor ALL Your » Needsin... * PAINT interior. exterior * WALL. COVERING % CERAMIC eet erties, » WALLCOVERINGS Lid. studying fora dogtorate at 7 School-age children subject of B.C. dental survey | terial, probably comparable to the previous surveys done in the past, but also including more information about de- velopmental problems, ortho- dontic problems and other contingencies that we haven't really included in previous surveys.” The dental consultant said he expected the Koot- enay region and _ schoo) boards will be contacted to make preliminary plans sur- vey to be conducted in the last two weeks of March but he did not have any in- formation on which schools will be invalved. An adult dental health study is planned next year, he said. CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 12, 1979 B Concrete WATERPROOFING | ey CRYSTALLIZATION sy nhees haere ”~ GUARANTEED RESULTS 10 GOOD REASONS WHY © To completely’ Waterproo! concrote walls and floors by on inside application of Xypox * To pravont dry ro! of wall and floor * To prevent water seepage if drain tiles foil ¢ To prevent musty basement cdours'® To climinate using tar paper or other moisture barriers * To prevent Inside sweating of concrete © To stop hydrostatic pressure lilting tiles from concrete floors © To stép.concrete offlorescence * To give far longer lite 10 paint on concrete * To make your downstairs as livable as your upstoirs Contact: : 7 NORBAR. WATERPROOFING Box 30, Slocan, B.C, Phone 355-2554 ‘For. RESERVATIONS CALL 359-7515 staff of to you and yours from the management and Beautiful Renseus Buys in Datsun 210 Choice 2-Door Sedans Yes. We Have the Best Economy Car in Town. Station Wagons & Hatchbacks (cota) *$500 Factory Rebates on All'79 Datsun 210's. DATSUN 210 MS Gets better gas economy than 96% ofall cars*. $500.* REG. $5125 —500 NOW AS LOWAS $4625 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INCLUDES RADIO Why not see for yourself.Wehave everything from beginne fo professional Your us shopping Convenience: YES. But not for long. Hurry! Only while current stocks of new '79 Datsun 210’s last. MOYNES MOTORS LTD. 1205 Bay Ave., Trail, B.C. Phone: 364-2555 Dealer Lic. No. 5185 Keep On Giving Bring your hair and cosmetic needs to Bryce Aker and his staff... . Judy Pasqualotto, Pamela Kireto, and Michele Waite. . . all fully qualified to serve you, and Cathy Boutin, Junior stylist, For your next hair appointment, call Carole’Dasti. * Beautiful Reasons aie styting a 1537 Bay Ave., Trail ‘ Ph. 364-2225 Tues. to Sat, Also, enquire about Carole’s cosmetic services, BUYLINE 368- 5232 = ioe From Beginner to \ : : ”, ‘Ay 5 3 Professional at “NOW OPEN MONDAY to FRIDAY 7 LIBRA : 9 30 A.M. to. 9: 200 P. .M. 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