CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968

.

“COFFEE BREAK”
By LOIS HUGHES
Box 731, Castlegar
Tell Lois: 365-5503

It_is with a little sad-
ness that the flowers disap-
pear with the nightly drop
in temperatures, While griev-
ing their loss, however, do
not overlook the now beauty
the fall weather endows as
a replacement for the depart-
ing of the summer flowers,

So many beautiful ar-
rangements can be made
from such things as_ those
novel gourds.

A simple arrangement of
various shaped, colored gou-
rds in a low basket or placed
on a rough-textured man can
be most attractive.

The gourd, which is
popular for crafis, can be
preserved and handled in
many ways.

shellac, after painting, will
brighten the color and pro-
duce an casier-to-clean sur-
face.
The right-shaped gourd
is also handy to set into a
sock for darning.
se 8

ASSIST
WORTHY

Judging from the num-
ber of telephone calls, I
should have repeated last
year’s experiment in storing
carrots earlier,
I hope it is not too late
for many.
The key to storing the
carrots is an earthenware
crock,
wae carrots are a pice:
was! 01 ack at
Several coats of floor Bon the tip ‘and the erown,
wax will preserve the gourds | ang placed into the crock.
forsan short abime guy. mo he They are now covered with
complicate d process is nec- a cose cloth, NOT the crock
essary for more permanent

BLITZ ALL

I hit the bottom of our

‘ONE DRIVE.
ONE’

LOCAL, PROVINCIAL
AND NATIONAL
ORGANIZATIONS

United Appeal Drive

KRC Community Chest

GIFT!

OVER 30
DISTRICT,

OCTOBER

C. A. Munana Appointed

George W. Scrimshaw,
president and chief execu-
tive officer of Columbia Cel-
lulose, has announced the ap-
pointment of Charles A.
wilunana as corporate direc-
tor of international activities.

is first assignment,
Mr. Munana will undertake

lulosa,
SPA (SIACE), which operates
a modern, automated paper
ane paperboard plant in Sic-

Columbia Cellulose re-
cently contracted to manage
SIACE for Celanese Corpor-
ation, which owns 80 per cent
of the company. This is seen
as the first step towards em-

with a B
(1953) from St. Mary's Ci
lege Ci and later

Seroraione. they should be|¢reck just after Christmas,

with the carrots still firm
and crisp.

A housewife at Blueber-
ry Creek reported the same
results well after Easter.

If you grow your own
produce and eat a lot of car-
Tots, investment in such an
yw | earthenware crock would be
advisable,

It also eliminates the dig-
ging up of pits and Vslawing
through sand bins to enjoy
those winter carrots.

While we are digging
those carrots, take a look at
what your family garden has
aoa

thoroughly dried in a fol 2
place for two or three w
then soaked in cold water ton
8 to 12 hours. The soaking
loosens the outer skin which
can then be rubbed
Gourds are versatile craft
material, but if you merely
wish to preserve them,
the surface to dry thoroughly
after removing the skin. Buff
with a cloth and wax with
florist’s preservative or floor
wax,

Are hospital costs in
Canada too ?

This is the perennial
ier bandied about by
e public, politicians and

Yet, at the same time
there is continuing pressure
for higher hospital salaries,
more staff and more and
more services.

Since the advent of fed-
eral-provincial hospital in-
surance, notes the Canadian
Hospital Association, there
pas been a steady accelera-

Carving gourds is most
easily done after they’ve been
soaked. A unique bird feeder
is one thing that can be made
by carving: To. do a is, ze: give extra mean-

; move the insides and water-) ; ;{tion in the community hospi-
proot¥ wath paraffin. ing tio ¥ your * thanksgiving tal’s_ role, from primarily

in_also be de-)™mea nursing care to a community
more patients were hospital-

gorate ‘ith poster paint, Af- : . : health centre with increasing
Castlegar Socials
ed in Canada last year

moving the sian,

smooth with sandpaper be- ducal services Par eae

fore ing. A coat of Nearly a half million
: ize

Mrs. H. Johnson Ph. 365-8294 compared with Ao years 3EO.

EATON’S
TRAIL
Canada-wide
$1.49
DAY
TUESDAY

OcT. 15TH
Persona! shopping only

pital
tion costs have ita 300 per
cent during the same period.
Ten years ago it cost $10,000
to $12,000 to put one hospital
bed into petive? treatment

of
Castlegar
ie who attended the
Trail Temple meeting Tues-
day of last week were Mrs.
S. Dewis, Donna Dewis, Mrs.

Mrs. Rose Campbell, Mrs. R.
Moffat and Mrs. V. Jones.

Mrs. H. Johnson retunred

Temple,
Si iple,

ay of further con-
in oso construction

an

her in Evans, Wash. She also
attended a reception held in
the high schoo) gym in Har-

Wash. to honor |patient per

Over 225 items
At One Low Price

Schull
Shapter of Washington, Order

lof the Eastern Star.

ultz, worthy
parton. of the “rand

$1, in 1945 BY 82, 1930. $2.
05, and 1967 $28 to $30. This
only covers the y-to-da:

operating expenses Tot new
and

‘The Court will hear all
tevise the list of electors.

ae

CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF KINNAIRD

The Court of Revision of the Town of Kinnaird will
sit between the hours of 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Friday,
November 1st in the Council Chamber.

complaints and correct and

Allen Selbie, Clerk
241

costs.

According to the Hall
Royal Commission on Health | p;
Services, the emergence of |B
modern diagnostic and beat
ment methods “thas int

aspects of hospital care so

that today access to equip-
ment and services of the mo-

the | domain of the 5]

or industry, the hospital must
stay open and on the job 24-| 1

Why isn’t your business
making more money?

‘Maybe your long distance phone bill is too low!

‘We're serious! More and more firms are finding that long

distance calling saves their executives time and prod

juces

faster results. ‘They get to the point quickly, obtain im-

customers and distant staff members. Ask our Marketing

‘Department to suggest ways you could increase your

phone bill... profitably!

increase
the importance of the cial hi

e amy other service tool. This

hours-a-day, every day of
the year, to preserve life. Al-
though costly in terms of
money, modern hospital care
represents) a tremendous

saving to society in terms of

life.

Because they operate
around the. clock, hospitals
employ approximately two
people for every patient and
in anybody’s book that costs

hospitals -to have equip-
ment far in advance of what| p
was found in the large hos-
pitals 30 and 40 years ago.
Since the time of Joseph
Lister, the first man to

control of infection has pro-
gressed_ beyond ~- his dreams
Sith ti the ompials te reading the
way. This a
along with anes new eames and
diagnostic services and equip-
.jment maintained by the | nos.
*)pital

lergency treatment,
outpatient care, therapeutic
rehabilitation,

antiseptic in operations, the| ¢, by

bill, |tion programs and

Hospital Bills Too High? "

boards encounter, problems
because this and
themselves going back to the
community and the govern-
ment for more financing, or
settling: for less than they or-
iginally planned.

Modern hospitals have
four basic functions. The first
of course, is patient care.
other of the hospitals’ prim:
ary functions is to teach and
train health workers through
formal and informal pro-
grams in hospital schools and
in-service programs. Because
pes jitals fre the major sour-
or th person-
nel, most other community,
health jobs are fied: by he
ital-trained people.
Thirdly, research in con-
junction with universities and
the statistical data gathered

all hospitals are wat on
‘o win the constant war
soase. Hospitals also. Be part
cipate in preventive me ert
through Public educa-
ies.
Some regional hospitals even
serve: as poison control cen-

jrwenty ive td ago onl:
37 per cent of Canadian bis x
( ued on page ap

To New Celgar Post

completed a course in busi-

ness law at the University of

Calliorntal following service
in the U.S. Navy.

ploying Columbia - Cellulose |
es

He joined Moore Busi-
ness Forms in 1957 as a
salesman and,in 1959 became
sales supervisor of its Puer-
to Rico division,

From 1960-65, Mr. Mun-

GLENMERRY USED FURNITURE

3194 Highway Drive in the Millar and Brown
Building, Trail. Phone 364-1822

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE

Open Weekdays 1 p.m. - 5.30 p.m.
Open Fridays 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.

The Motor and Mower Shop
, Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairs — All Types
— Saw Sharpening —

KINNAIRD-=

EQUIPMENT SERVICE
707 Sixth Avenue, Kinnaird, B.C.

Phone 365-3411

BAY AVE.
TRAIL, B.C.

ODEON 58

ana was sales of
Puerto Rico Container Com-
pany, Ltd., a subsidiary of
International

find | has

Paper
Rico.
In 1966, Munana
was appointed exestuive vice
esident, International Div-
sion, U.S. Plywood-Champion
Paper Inc., with the respons
sibility for the marketing of
paper, paper products, pulp
and linerboard.

Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving is a time
to look back on the yield
of a year’s labor and

pause in aratitude for
what wa

‘Make ita ‘a safe holiday
for you and your family.

When driving, exercise
caution, looking out for
“the other guy,” as well as
yourself, |

When hunting, be sure
of your target before you

si hen fishing, ii

SHOWING TONIGHT, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS

Film Editing / Sound Effects { Sound

ETO COUNT NE Ada ‘ALOHH FRENNENHENER FLL

Grand Prix
JAMES GARNER EVAMARIESAINT YVESMONTAND

TOSHIRO MIFUNE BRIAN BEDFORD JESSICA WALTER
ANTONIO SABATO FRANGOISE HARDY

oun

on a lake, don't overextend
the ability of a boat, or
gtake a chance” during a

SHOWTIME 7.30

developed society this role is
d by the community
familiar

into the RE and utiliza-
tion of new equipment for

day, rather the opposite. And
it was

today in the exploding health
care field.

Spiralling inflation must
also be taken into considera-

and final the
cost may skyrocket 10, 15 or
even 20 per cent.
y times hospital

FRUIT
GROWERS
MUTUAL /

DSURANCE COMnaNS

For Complete

Canada Savings

Buyi

Thereare probably as marty, ‘good reasons for buying

ere

are the hopes, plans and ambitions you have for
yourself and your family. There is the desire, which
all of us share, to play a part in building the future of
our.country. The simple, safe, profitable way to help
realize these goals is to buy Canada Savings Bonds.

‘They offer an excellent return. The average yield to.
maturity is 6.75% a year. There are fourteen annual
interest coupons which begin at 5.75% and rise to
7.00% for each of the last nine years. These can be
cashed each year as they become duc, Better fies if

eam interest on your i interest. Take full advantage of of

into
Canada.

this option and, when your Bonds ‘mature, your total
interest-earnings plus your original investment will

|

Ph. 364-2114 1

Familiar Scene on the Kinnaird-Christina Lake Highway

BH accidents and

resulted Saturday from a
#)crash on 7th Ave. in Kinnaird
i |involving four vehicles,

Hone owned by William An-

7 |a-multiple rear-end collision.

f|one vehicle was stopped on
to

Multiple-Car Accidents
B and E Occupy Police

patrattic

Multiple-vehiicle
ere |

ook, vith two
nters _ad-
MP

07 total of $1200 damage

Police reports said that
a vehicle driven by Ede Ko-
walko was in collision with

derson, both of Castlegar, at
8.10 a.m. Two other vehicles’
were involved in the crash,|

Drivers were identified
as Jessie Helfer of Blueber-
ry and Thomas Waters of
Nelson. i

A police spokesman said

coming into collision with a

third vehicle.

In- an_ accident one
mile ‘from the dam, Mrs.
Pearl Hegarty’s vehicle went
out of control and struck a
parked vehicle owned by Fu-
mihiro Inaba of Robson.

+ Damage of $600 result-
ed from the accldent, which
occurred at 1.50 p.m.

Mrs. Hegarty is a Kin-
ee resident.

o illegal entries are
till. Tholng investigated by
Jastlegar RCMP, one at the
‘astlegar Bicycle Shop and
he other at the Raspberry
ichool,

A total of $6 in pennies
and nickles. was stolen from
the cycle shop and only a
quant ity of pencils from the
sche ool ae

moos

remises were en-

Don
. Rossland-Trail,

tered I tirobek back windows.

Telegram Sough?
interview With
B.L. Brothers

Tho Castlegar and Dist-
rict Chamber of Commerce
has sent a telegram to Hon:

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968

we stock a full selection of

SAVAGE SHOES

tor children!

Maddocks Shoe Store

ir
to “seek
an early reply to our in-
vitation of Sept. 20.”

The ‘Chamber invited the
minister to. meat with it
a the earliest conveniznt

ite.

“Notwithstanding. the
ressure ‘of your executive
responsibilities,” the wire
continued, “the loca! elec-
torate, and this Chamber
of 100 mombers would ap-
presiate your personal ap-
pearance among us.”

The telegram concludes,
“If ours is a form of do-
mocratic representation,
then be truo to us, come
and talk to us. Give us the
date for calling the fir:
tender for the Kinnaird to

SENIOR

BADMINTON

Every Wednesday Evening
7 — 10.30 p.m.
Starting October 16

SHSS GYMNASIUM

Come on Everybody
Beginners are Welcome

Salmo cutoff.”

New Ideas For Maximum
Use of School Facilities

{gered schoo! starting
time me systems or a 12-
month . school year should
not be eonsidered as ways | of

is of prime importance as
changed, in school routines
have a great potential f for the the
disruption of family

true met The

a |clementary level, the com-
The effects on

thool | family routine when child-

mittee was formed to pre-
pare... recommendations for
Eubmission to
education on school utiliza:
tion commit

The group consisted of
three trustees, two district
superintendents, tor School

ren are attending school on
different - shifts are well
known.

All recommendations of
the committee placed empha-
sis on the educational clim-

ate.

“No scheme which is
any way detrimental to the
learning situation: has been

secretar

school principals ‘under the state

chairmanship of Peter Bunn
of Victoria.
The pointed

Sour feeling is that ae
urpose of all permanent ed-
teat ilities is the i

out that the humanitarian as-
pect of any scheme for the
better use of school buildings

in-
struction of the ‘students by
the teachers. Characteristic-

ally a budget will consist of

more than 60. per cent in:
structional cost. and about
10 per cent building cost.
“With a ratio of instruc-
tional to building costs of six-
to-one, any changes would
have to be carefully evaluat
ed for their, effect. on, educa-
tion. A. slight decline, in
effectiveness

et any
savings resulting from more
efficient plant utilization —
even though these savings
could represent a high
portion of the built ng
cost.’

Areas which the BCSTA
recommend for further in-
vestigation are: more exten-
sive use of adult education,
vocational training an

gional colleges, iate afternoon
and evening’ special courses
for day students, a possible | ———=
six-day week. with all
ents off on Sunday and one.

amount to $250 for each $100 invested.

Theyare available toeveryone. Canada Savings Bonds
are available to every Canadian resident in amounts
from $50 up to $50,000, for cash or on instalments, ,
wherever you work, bank or invest. Adults, children,
businesses and institutions—all may buy. them.
‘They are instant cash. You can cash them any time
at any bank in Canada at their full face value plus
earned interest.
Fewi

surely for the future. Buy into Canada today. Buy
Canada Savings Bonds. It pays.

Dutch Oven Flour
Tissue Paper, 8 roll

Seven Farms Catsup ‘
Pasteurized Cheeze, M. Leaf 2 Ibs. $1.29

Full Line of HOOVER Appliances .
Holiday Record Players & Tape Recorders

HOOVER WASHERS ..........-

Plus 2 Boxes KingSize ‘Soap, Your Choice!
See Us For Fishin;

— Rock Gas Propane Cyli

BA Gas and Oil —— United Purity Store
Johnny's Grocery
& Gas Sales Lid.

Qn Robson Side of the Ferry

: 3 Ibs. 99c
18-0z. 39c

20 Ibs. $1.49

. $179.00

Supplies
Filled

tational basis, greater com-
munity use, supplementary,
courses during the summer
months and schoo] facilities
designed ‘to allow more use
by community and adult ed-
ucation groups.

the ar0w dam.on

winners for the year.

{ ‘turn left, A second vehicle

stud-

other day per week on a ro-

Th
vited to attend the club’s an-
nual banquet to be held at

ards will be presented
to path ace adult and junior

ave.,

had stopped behind the first.
When a third vehicle
came onto the scene, it was
in collision with the second,
and then careened into ‘a
fourth vehicle coming on in
the other direction.
Vehicle No. 2 then col-
lided with No. 1.
No injuries were report-

ed in the crash.
In another crash involy-
ing more than two vehicles,
extensive damage was SUS-
tained by vehicles driven by
Paui William Hoodicoff. of
Castlegar, Janice Arlene
Micklethwaite of Trail and
George Robert Jones of Net-
son, police

No estimate of damage
was given in the accident,
watch took place at 8 a.m.
0- | last ‘Thursday, but it was de-
scribed as ‘extensive.’

_. Apparently two vehicles
were in collusion at the new
Brillant. bridge, and one of
ine vehicies careened away

Letter
Let's Hear it
For TV Ads

Dear. Sir:

about the © latest
synthetics?
Manufacturer.
“What! You haven't? You
poor, ignorant fool — well,
don't despair, there's still
hope for you. Listen eareful-
ly, I shall’ inform you.

This ingenius item is the
atest invention since the
ty. set It contains the ingre-
dient known as. ifm sure
all of you have heard about
ie 50, T need not go into de-

Sapa what is.

enquired

2 in

me with your. uninformed,
nonsensical: “questions,
listen!” admonished the in-
dignant “speaker”. You must
do exactly what the direc-
tios tell ous you must.
“Are there any questions?”
Ridiculous, you say? Take
a look at the advertisements
for the speople. in the know"
group, the: “class” people.
- How about the tv “and
now here is a word from
our sponsor,” or. “step into

the, ‘now city’ with the ‘now

Music.

Listen...
For a NEW SOUND

t

...- Coming Soon!

CJAT FM

Trail, B.C.

106.7 MEGAHERTS ON THE FM BAND

in Full Dimensional Stereo

Picead $2.

people’ — now is today”.
Look at the People play;
eae the “do as million:

to those oe

Isn't it humiliating to
think. that they ‘are effective
in, persuading. us, the “edu-
cated,” stereotyped mass ob-
jects of humanity?
; _Are.we cattle to be herd-
ed and used thus?

Mable .Bonderoff,
y Pass Creek.

. PETTITT PHOTOS

FALL
CLEARANCE
20% Off
All Super 8
Movie Cameras

And Projectors

PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHU- LLILL3d

PETTITT PHOTOS
SOLOHd LLiL13d

from the point of impacce

Have - you hear
idea ~ in

Woodiand Park
Esso Service

— At the New Kinnaird Highwey Interchange —

Managed by Frank Holdsworth
— FORMERLY OF FRANK'S B.A. —

e Featuring Two Gas Islands to Serve You Better
@ Full Line of Atlas Products aud Accessories
@ Esso Gasolines and [.wbricants
© Government-Certified Mechanic
@ Credit Card Applications Available

Esso-Rad Anti-Freeze .... $2.88. Gal. =

$3.88 a Gallon Installed

T.F. W. Starts Here!

Yes, Trouble Free Winter Starts Here...
1. Under the Hood: 2. Around the Car

With our Guaranteed Radiator Protection A check now can save a lot of winter
Plan you're covered all rin ters ene grief. We'll check out all your lights. Your
tem. We. Shock {fee Sheck all he hone iA windshield-washer system. Your wiper blades.
clamps. (A simple thermostat.can make a big . Did you know we sell special Atlas winter
difference). We put in Esso Rad anti-freeze. blades?) A couple of dollars spent for some-
It's guaranteed oe also on sale: sight how): thing to spray on a fee lock, or to stop
And finally we. give you ritten guaral carburetor icing, or to give you an instant
that is, good at aby Bs Esso station i fever need start on a cold morning, might be the best
ru up” afterwards, it's Jee too. investment you make.

3. Where the Tires Meet ‘the Road

OES
If you haven't ahs snow tires, here’s the | WEATHERGARD “S” SNOWSH' g
. best deal of the year. A pair of brand new Popular sizes ——. 49.95 pair
S “Snowshoes” — the rugged Canadian snow- 825 X 14, 855 X14,
‘tires you've seen advertised on. Hockey Night
‘in Canada — for only 36.95 a pair.

HERE ARE THE. SALE PRICES:
WINTER GRIP-SAFE | SNOWSHOES

775>X:14, 775. X 15, 650 X13 ___ 36.95 pair
815. X15, 825.X 4 40.95 pair
WINTER GRIP-SAFE SNOWSHOES STUDDED
775 X14, 775 X 5, 650 X 13 __ 46.95 pair
815 X 15, 825 X 50.95 pair
Whitewalls 00. Sar extra.

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING

PHONE. 365-3133

53.95 pair

) —__ 58.95 pair
WEATHERGARD “'S” SNOWSHOES

59.95 pair
63.95 pair
885/900 X 15 (Whitewall) —.. 68.95 pair

White or Redwalls (where @ applicable)
$5.00 pair extra.

PETTITT. PHOTOS