‘SIMULATED AIRCRAET accident on Thursday of last week put ‘Thto practice the ‘fan out’ system used by the local hospital to have ‘Ol its regular staff and reserve registered nurses called into ser- Nice. Here, upper photo, mock victims are transported to the Gastleger and District Hospital where they are checked and then SALES & SERVICE CARTER’S SEWING CENTRE 703-7ih Ave., S., Castlegar, B.C, Complete Service on all Makes of Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Local [ODE Anuual Daffodil Tea Ralses Funds for Daffodils and spring bios. . soms provided the setting in the Legion Hall on Saturday for tho annual Daffodil Tea, an event undertaken by members of Minto Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, to raise funds for thelr Cancer Project, Guests were greeted at the door by Worthy Matron of Minto Chapter, Mra. Mary Zuk. The convener of the cancer ! dressing station, Mrs, J. Stier, immediately tent to various parts of the beso that cared for R. Ward checks Mary Gemmill who along with other auxiliary m porters.—Castlegar News Photo declared the tea open with a few remarks regarding the Cancer Project. ‘The members meet once & month in the Twin Rivers Hall to make dressings which are either distributed locally or shipped to Vancouver, where there is always a demand for dressings of many types. These dressings are available froo of charge to anyone requiring them in the district. The members also save cancelled stamps which are trimmed, sorted and sold with the proceeds being donated to + the Cancer Project. They ask that if anyone would like to save stamps for this project, ‘any member would be pleased to have them to pass on to Mr. ‘and Kirs. G. G. Sutherland, who Service Held for Appledale Resident Louis Katelnikoff Funeral services for Louis §. Katelnikoff of Appledale, who died in Kootenay Lake District Hospital last Thursday, began at the Appledale Com- munity Hall Friday evening and concluded on Saturday after- noon. for ANYONE Installing Sewer ‘Gonnecitons in Castlegar, B.C. THIS IS THE LAW The. Provincial Government Gas Act requires that any person about to excavate on pu blic or private pro- Mr. Katelnikoff was born ‘on Feb. 2, 1905 at Blaine Lake, Sask. where he grew up and married the former Louise Chutskoff in 1926. He farmed in the district until coming to Winlaw in December 1943, where the family have made their home since. During the summer and fall for several years he worked for Canadian Canneries at Oliver and Penticton. He is survived by one son, Walter of Appledale; three daughters, Mrs. Ted (Pauline) Sysoev of Penticton, Mrs. Ger- trude Mae Cook of London, ‘Ont. and Mrs. Fred (Mable . Ann) Markin of Abbotsford; ten grandchildren and one great grandson. He. was predeceased by his wife on April 10 of this year; two sons, Samuel in 1972 at Blaine Lake and James in 1975 at Blaine Lake; and a daughter in infancy. Pallbearers were Louis Ka- telnikoff, Pete Chutskoff, Tim Chutskoff, Andy Popoff, War- ren Katelnikoff and Walter Katelnikoff. Interment took place in Perry Siding Cemetery. cut and sort them ready for sale. Presiding at the urns dur- ing the afternoon was Mrs. Johnson, Mra. A. Saunders, Mrs, D. Askew and Mrs. W. Sommerfie while Mrs. G. St. David's Sunday School Children Adopt Foster Child ‘A special commitment has been made by members of St. (David's Regional Ecumenical ‘Parish Sunday Schoo! Children of Castlegar. They have joined Foster Parents Plan of Canada and have adopted little Im Hwi Kyung, aged nine years, of the Republic of Korea. The children’s monthly contribution of $17 brings ma- terial and financial assistance to both child and family and is aimed at strengthening the family unit by helping each member, Tm Hwi Kyung’s _ father works ‘asa laborer, earning about $25 a month while her mother does knitting at home and earns approximately $10 monthly. The total income of this family is about $85 per month, which is not enough to cover their basic needs. They usually have mixed boiled crops or flour food for their meals while boiled rice is the staple food. The family lives ina rented living unit for which they paid a lump sum of money. It consists of a room with an outside cooking area, roofed with tile and walled with cement block. Ithas the Korean style heating system, Ondol. Electricity is installed and they use a feeding pump for their water supply. ‘The unit is poorly lighted and ventilated, but conveniently located. Im Hwi Kyung is in the second year of primary school and has good grades. Korean is her favorite subject, and she plans to be a school teacher when“ she grows up. Other members of her family include a six-year-old sister and a four- year-old brother. , Seventeen dollars a month provides the family with a monthly cash grant, distribu- tion of goods such as vitamins, blankets, towels, soap and other useful items, medical and dental care, the sustained guid- ance and counselling of social workers eet the benefit of special pro; A virong eae’ emphasis is Hine mente Cancer Project McMaster kept the tea and coffee urns full. The ted tables were in the charge of Mrs, J. Heslop, assisted by Mrs, W. Crawford, Mrs. P, Minnich, Mrs. J, Stier and. Mra, J. Parins, The well-laden bake table was in the charge of Mra. A, McNeil and Mrs, R, Donnan. Mrs, L. Buffett sold plants and novelties, many of which were donated by Mr. and Mra. R. Jacobson of Robson. Mrs. C. Petts was in HELP! HELP! HELP! We need help. If you would like to work with the friendtiest staff in town and If you — like meeting people — have a clean appearanco — are able to work evening shifts and some weekend shifts — are 23 or older — are willing fo take an excellent training course In kitchen and front counter service \ Apply by written application only to: DAVE'S DIXIE LEE 1216-7th Ave South * Castlegar, B.C. charge of the tea ticket sales and Mrs. E, Sherbiko sold Uckets for a draw on two D. Stewart and Mrs. N. Os- wald, The members would like to extend their thanks to Misses Dana Smith, Lorrie Stewart, Debra Sawatsky, Jan- et Foubister and Yvonne Mc. Guire—all’ members of ‘Job's Daughters—for taking out tea to the business people. The first prize of a large mauve cushion was won by Mrs, L. Brodman, second prize. of a white cushion was won by Mrs. Q. Wilson and the door prize was won by Colin Petts, ‘Thanks are extended by the IODE members to all who? helped in any way to make this cushions, donated by Mrs. F. Jonkman, "The ever-bysy kitchen was well managed by : Mrs. io Johnson assisted by Mrs. D. Craig, Mra. J. Nicholson, Mra. Weight 1 Watchers® Program (—free . * Recipes! ons en Meeting!) 0 them lose 1. There's no sigaliont e Joint Call us for the time al place of the open neotings 7-DAY MENU PLANNER— schedules in this area. ,° + LEGION HALL, WED, 7:00 P.M. | wach WarcHERs@ WI OOTENAY DISTRICT Woriea’a In- atittite elected its ‘new executive at ‘tena Conference on Wednesday of last week in Nelson. They, are, left to right, secretary- treasurer Belle Roberts of Castlegar, vice- a Accomplished by the West Kootenay District Hore Jean.Burt of Fruitvale and president Phyllis Phipps of Castlegar. Directors are Carol Barelay, of Slocan and Lillian Visnoski of .~Nelson: News Photo Letter to the Editor Wants Vet fo Destroy Dogs Dear Sir: We-have requested from project such a success. placed on education. Vocational training courses are available_ to foster children, their bro- thers and sisters and in some cases, their parents. The aim is to give the family the tools to help them become independent and self- supporting. Foster Parents Plan. is- currently working in eleven” countries in South America, Asia and Africa. For more information on is) non-profit, non-sectarian, Clair Avenue West,’ Toronto, Ontario, M4V 1P8. yearns Allow vs fo give Mom the bet! seat in the house ‘and serve her and the’ family SMORGASBORD. " SUNDAY, MAY 9 4 p.m, to9 p.m. $4. 95 Per Person ride and Saturday poe Moy 7-8 " .Smorgasbord Served from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. . : $4.95 Per Person For Reservations Dog control e necessary in Castlegar. Understandably, un- claimed pound dogs have to be. destroyed. Under the present system, your dog is kept for 72 hours ‘and if riot claimed is shot ° in the head with a 22 calibre bullet. Castlegar City Council a hu- mane approach to the death of these animals. Our request is that the euthanasia be done by drug: administration bys a veter- inarfan: Council refused our re- quest andon April 27, 1976, at SALES @ SERVICE ‘Sewing - Mathines, Typewrtts: Ss B&W and Color TV's for rent by week: or. month Union Peters ' 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail Telephone 368-6331 GREAT SAVINGS 100% Nylon “FIRTH” - : CARPET "in sculptured or regular shag i] meeting, passed a . mation’ to. continue shooting pound dogs. <8 local vet has agreed to “destroy Castlegar pound dogs if appropriate terms can be ar- ranged with the City. Trail, Nelson and Creston have a vet destroying their pound) dogs. Why Castlegar? Gail Oglow Garry Graham * David Oglow: DECISION Ottawa, April 26, "1976 The & s dion” Radio-Tetevi Escommisston'* an nounces the. following decisjon effective. forthwith. Decision CRTC’ 76-223 re OSOYOOS (MT. KOBAU), BRITISH COLUM ='751661000 NTA: ROSA,. BRITISH COLUMBIA - 751663600 . Gran! ‘FORKS, BRITISH COLUMBIA - 751662800 , TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA - 751664400 )SASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA - 751665100 TAGHUM, BRITISH COLUMBIA - 751666900 x NELSON, ; BRITISH - COLUMBIA - «:751667700 Betis Columbia Television Broadcasting System Utd. <. ari ion for broadcasting licences for:,English wage .televsion stations at the following loca- fs in; British Columbia to rebroadcast CHAN-TV heouver, British Columbia. 1m, Location, Oliver, Osoyoos “(Mt “kobau), B.C; , Sig inal Feed,“via’ CHKL-TV Kelowna, B.C.; Channel f x fetfective Radiated Power 930 Watts. pea acation, Santa Rosa, 8.C.; Signal Feed, vis the'iproposed ‘s.ation” at Oliver,: Osoyoos: (Mt. Ko- bau), B.C Channel 83; Transmitter Power, 100 | watts", (5 watts). bi Location, Grand Forks, B.Cy Signal Feed, via + the proposed station at Santa Rosa, B.C.; Channel 7* Transmitter Power, 5 walts. Location, Trail, 8.C., via the proposed station not ON ALL FLOOR COVERINGS 6 colors in Stock & WALLP. IN. STOCK: APER Only $15.00 sq. yd. installed. Special for Mother’ Day .... — Installed — 300% KODEL POLYESTER “PRIVATE STOCK” in-14 colors, excellent choice for your living room — to order. Reg. $24.50 $17.00 FREE WITH THE FIRST 20 PURCHASES FOR DO-IT-YOURSELF CARPET —. 1 DO-AT-YOURSELF INSTALLATION KIT. installed * * (including 7/16 in. chip foam vis labour & sales tax.) MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED IN-STORE SPECIALS 100% POLYPROPOLENE - “ARTIFICIAL TURF” in 6 colors, ideal for sundeck and Including some flocks — All Stock Red IN. STOCK PREPASTED ware d 25% af — we will install “TURFY . over a prepared surface # for only $11.50 sq. yd. Off Suggested Book Price sales, tax, labour & waters proof: adhesive. : proposed. station at Trail, . Transmitter Power, 5 watts. at. Santa Rosa, B.C; Channel 8* (13); Effective Radiated':Power, 4400. watts. Location, Casilegar, B.C. Signal Feed, via the ; Channel 5* (8); “Lséation,:'Tagham, B.C., Signal Feed, via the proposed station at Trail, ees Channel 23; Trans- mitler Power, 5, watts. Soration, Matson, 8.C, Signal feed, via the > proposed ‘station at Tagham, B.C.; Channel 3; Ef- fective Radiated Power, 135 watts... _ Concert Given To Assist Trip To Central B.C. The. Stanley. Humphries Student Doukhobor Choir held its first concert of the year in the school's gymnasium Satur- day night to help pay for a planned trip to central B.C., along with other group activi- ties. Attending as guests were members of the Slocan Valley Choir, giving an excellent per- formance, Highlights during the eve- ning included a comical fashion show put on by the Castlegar group and amusing © commer- elals done by thé’ Ootischenia group. Another entertaining performance featured the har- monizing voices of the Shore- acres group presenting two musical numbers and a humor- ous skit. Cindy Chernoff and Verna Kabatoff were praised for their solos and Ceri] Maloff for his amusing and exceptionally well done pantomime. The following groups gave well-received performances in skitg-and, songs: Robson, ‘Theums, Pass. Creek; and, Bril-: liant,, and Ootischenia, The Student Doukhobor. Choir drew. raffle tickets for prizes donated by several area businesses, Winners. included Nick Ogloff, Margaret Churner, Fred Nevakshonoff, Kathy «, Chernoff, Gennette George, - John Giles, P.. Ozeroff, D. Kaardal,’'3. “Ginnetty, Netta Kinakin, M. Wallace, Adrian Streleoffand Anna-Maria Fran- . co, ‘A spokesman for the choir expressed the group's apprecia- tion to the donors; to the concert organizers; trustees of + School” District No. .9 Mr. Farrell and Mr. Lauriente; and to choir directors Peter Samoy- loff and Leonard Voykin. Givo nine small groups of womon $10 talont monoy each and what do you. gel? More than $1,161 as a donation toward a new childron’s hos- * pital, This amazing feat was accomplished during the past year by ‘the nine Women's Institutes, making up the West Kootenay district. The B.C, government has given a yearly grant of $10 to each Women's Institute over the years and was considering abolishing it. It was decided to continue it; however, providing it was used as talent money to earn more money for 4 specific project, = This fact was che out at the West Kootenay District Women's Institute Annual Con- ference held Wednesday of last week at the Lord Nelson Hotel. More than 90 delegates attended the day-long mecting, representing the nine. WIs in the area. Highlight of the morning was the address on Habitat by Mrs. Joan Phillips’ provincial Tepresentative, Following lunch members were entertained by two of Mrs. Margaret Salekin's danc- ers Tracy Bradley and Lorraine Valcourt. Lunch tables were decorated with arrangements of plastic glass flowers and ests wore similar corsages made by Sybil Archibald, and much admired. “Among the many displays were several national ones, including one of Denmark ar- ranged by the Fruitvale WI, which gained first place. It was beautifully arranged with nar- row hand-worked wall hangings as.a backdrop, scenic illustra. tions of the‘ country and a needlepoint picture of Hans Christian Anderson's Little Mermaid,’ were among other items, Laila Stang and two other members were in national dress and Laila Stang sang the Danfsh national anthem. The display on Canada arranged by the Slocan WI took second prize, It featured Cana- dian flags, a quaint old ‘apple- faced couple seated on a tiny wooden bench, the couple made on Tancook Island, Nova Scotia, aiid the bench in Slocan., There were also wood, pottery and macrame items. The Swedish table ar-; ranged by the Granite Road WL i took third prize and had plates: of Swedish cookery, wooden articles, kitchen articles, table cloths, tea towels, dolls and glassware, all from Sweden. There were also members in Swedish national dress. “‘ Another interesting na- tional table, though it wasn’t a prize-winner was a Japanese display which featured a tray of. dishes for a Japanese meal which were explained by Mrs. C. Kamagaya. There was a samisen, and taped Japanese music to accompany the dis- See Us for... MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD. “THE STORE WITH MORE” ~ BUILDING. NEEDS HOUSEHOLD REQUIREMENTS KITCHENWARE — PAINT ~ CARPETING — CABINETS CAR ACCESSORIES « LARGEST. GARDEN SUPPLIER | MITCHELL BUILDALL ASSOCIATE STORE 490 Front Steet — * Subsequent .to the Public Hearing to the technical data have resulted in eee to operating parameters’. The data shown ‘in brac- ket “those originally applied for. > The Commission issues licences expiring March 31, 1979, subject to conditions to be specified therein. This, period will, enable the Commission to” con- > sider the renewal of these. licences, at the same * time.as that of CHAN-TV. Vancouver, British Co- tuinbia,” Telephone 365-7252 § play, There was also a dainty bamboo wall flower holder an aspect of the Japanese tea ceremony, Mrs. Kamagaya was attired in a formal kimono and twoor three other women from the New Denver WI, which entered the display, were in Japanese summer kimonos, Al- so in this display. was a beautiful album on Japan, com- piled by one of the members. ‘There was also a table of New Zealand items, including shells, plaques and wooden articles as well as brochures. These were countries studied by the various WI's. A table full of beautifully- sewn children's pyjamas came . under the he judges’ eyes and June Bell of Fruitvale took first prize while Betty Michaux of Fruitvale took second and Alice Metealf of Robson, third. All - the pyjamas will be sent to the Queen Alexandra Solarium. Exhibits of handcrafts by all the groups showed varicty, ingenuity and a great deal of talent. Among the many beauti- ful things were crewel pictures, lacey crocheted doilles, hooked and braided knitted) rugs, a charming child's quilt in red applique, broomstick lace cape and cushion, two lovely water colors, macrame, stuffed toys and dolls,’ woven place mats, crewel embroidered articles, pottery and a lovely large quilt toname only a few contrived by the busy fingers of . these industrious groups of women. One item worthy of men- tion was the friendship afghan, knitted'in strips on a knitting machine, divided off into squares which were embrol- dered with the names of members, along ‘with small floral designs or other patterns. Members paid to: have their names cross-stitched on. the afghan. This was the Fruitvale group's talent money project. The UN convener spoke of the Haitian foster child her group supports. She also men- tioned Slocan's 75th: anniver- es Turns $90 into $1,161 Donation sary and attendance, Throughout the reports ran the thread of community service as well as fund-raising for the WI's special projects, the children's hospital, the Solarium, library work, as- sistance with the bookmobile, asslatance to. the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, loan cupboard, cancer program support and aid to the Endicott Home. Senior citizens were being given special attention, with visits, gifts, donations to hous- ing, observance of special days, picnics among other activities, It was noted that the Fruitvale WI had had 25 prize- winning entries in the Pacific National Exhibition and since they had’ won the: reso bow! three times, were entilled to keep it. The convener's reports gave a comprehensive picture of WI work and projects ac- complished, as well as their interest in community welfare. President Donna Anderson reviewed the year briefly, commending the work of the WI in West Kootenay. Seated at the head table were Mrs, Anderson, Mrs. Joan Phillip of Creston, provincial representative and ‘secretary, Joan McNown of Harrop. | It was announced that the district workshop would ‘be held in Salmo Oct. 6 and the spring conference at Fruitvale in April, 1977. Conveners of the various committees for the coming year are Marion Jenner of Robson, agriculture; Etiola Pettyjohn of Trail, citizenship and. educa-. tion; Emily Scott of Robson, cultural; Beatrice Goetting of, Castlegar, home economics, Ca- rol Barclay of Slocan, United Nations; Joan McNown of Har- rop, public relations; Marion Ronmark of Nelson, health and welfare; Libby Nelson of Fruit- vale, resolutions and Evelyn Leckitt of Fruitvale, nomina- tions. invited members’ “Department Awaits Ruling On Howard Paish Case - Fish and wildlife “director Jim Hatter said Monday of last week his department will make no decision on ‘cancellation of Howard Paish’s guiding and hunting licences until all charges against Mr. Paish have been dealt with by the courts. Mr. Halter was responding to a request by the B.C. Wildlife Federation that Mr. Paish, a former head of that organization, have his licences suspended for five years be- cause he was recently fined $1,200 for a series of infractions of wildlife regulations, Mr. Hatter said that as Mr. Paish may appeal his convic- tion, and as further charges have yet to be heard, “we feel we should not take any action on his licences until the case is concluded.” Results From Joy Keillor Bridge Club Seven-and-a-half tables took part in Monday night's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-South First, Etuka Cameron; second, Ian and Bev MacDonald; third, Norm and Joan Command. East-West! First, Odd. and. Tonnie Birkeland; second, Denny. Srbastder swkeLovise Tale head; third, ey Boyd and Margaret —WARNING— Before you have any Brake Work Done CALL US: For the best possible price and Top Quality Work. — SHOP AND COMPARE — “HER Mr, Pa of Paish Ventures Ltd, a Vancouver environmental con sulting firm, and owner of a big game hunting business at Cold: Fish Lake, 200 miles north of Smithers. _ On June 1 he will stand trial on a charge of accepting James Friesen as a guide without being satisfied that Friesen was properly licenced. On June 29.he faces charges of injuring animals while they were being driven, and causing suffering or injury to an animal by wilful neglect. is currently head” CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 6, 1976 Give your famil our best. y Ice Cream. Sa WALPER MASONRY CONTRACTING Residential & Commercial “WE BUILD TO YOUR. 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