CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 29, 178:

aR epee
ee
a Oe

“Ohat

stant Humphries Secondary School Doukhobor Student Choir When it Sang Earlier This. ¥

eeeepiineenion Deletes

New Bookmobile
Service Goes
Into Operation

New to the Kootenaya is a
bookmobile ‘service which will
begin operations June '2, and
service 45 communities dna
three-week schedule until the

«ond of the year,

‘The moblle library, which
will carry about 1,800-2,000
hard cover books and about 500
paperbacks, is sponsored by the
Kootenay Library System Soc-

-fety as a demonstration of

services that would be possible

» through the proposed Kootenay

Library System.
Continyation of the. book-

! mobile service beyond the

Outlined by ICBC

Faeiank ae

is no need to report tho elsin

Executive vice-president
immediately,

and general manager of ICBC,
Norman Bortnick, has stated
the corporation will do its
utmost to “provide some emer-
gency service".

He outlined what a motor-
fst should do if in an accident.

elf the vehicle can be

‘The motorist should record
all accident details and when
the strike is settled ICBC will
advise the motorist how to
handle his claim.

Ifa motorist wants his

red, and it can be
he

\
= ag Eh 9
Seine

DEPARTMENT, OF ‘HIGHWAYS

PUBLIC NOTICE

Highway No. 3 at Genelle Bluffs, approxk.
mately 7 miles North of Trail will be subject to
closure during the following hours Monday to
Friday Inclusive:

6:00 Ly e. at apy
8:35 P. 00 P.M.
10:15 Pa i Ms PM.
11:30. P.M. to. 12:00: Midnight
12:15: A.M. to 3:30 AM.-

Closures will commence the week of April
2lst, 1975, Subject to favourable‘ weather con
ditions, an alternate: route via Highway 3B thr-
ough Rossland is avallable,

J.W. Nelson, P. Eng.,
Regional. Highway. Engineer
for Minister. of Highways

‘should get two esti estimates from
‘auto body. shops,

The car should be repaired,
‘at the shop’ giving the lowest
estimate. 5

Both estimates, plus the.
motorist’s name, address, tele-,
phone number, licence numbers
and driver. certificate mimber
should be mailed to the ICBC
claim department:

© If the vehicle cannot be
safely and legally driven, and

“shop; of the owner's choice.

If repairs are’ made, the”

Lacan

Crafts

To Hold Exhibifion

Kootenay Crafts “75%,
which hag been in the planning
for two years, opens to the
public at Selkirk College tomor-
‘row morning. {t will be on view
Friday ‘and Saturday as well as
Monday. from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m.
and from7 pm to 9 pm. érch
day.

“It ts an exhibition pre“
by: Kootenay Crafts ~

sented
people for the chitdren-and
_feaidents of the Kootenay area,
enat' and’ West! There, is

fuated by six
> jurors, The jtirors represent ~

Gene must kasucn
lity for payment of the pees
ible portion at this time. After.
legal ability has been deter-
mined, the corporation will pay
the deductible amount where ;
appropriate. :

If ‘the motorist. is not
responsible for.the accident,
the deductible amount ‘will be
refunds

‘The motorist. should, mail

the estimate, plus his name, ~~

address, telephone number, lic:
ence number, and driver certi-
ficate ‘number to the claims
department, ICBC, P.O. Box
48666, Postal Station Bentall

+ Centre, 695. Burrard St.,’Van-

couver, BC. VIX INA."
lew auto insurance can
be arranged by contacting any

* one of the licenced Choe:

insurance agents,

Thursday, June 5

at

KIWANIS:

Help se
| hack

Castlegar

give . . generously.

RED CROSS —
BLOOD DONOR CLINIC

2 pam, to 5 p.m, and 7 p.m. fo 9.30 p.m.

SCOUT HALL.

On the Job, Year-Round

All of us know the role of the Red Cross In time of disaster. Yet some
people ‘sk, “What does the Red Cross ever do for me? I'll never need it.” You |
never know, Let's hope you never do need disaster relief, But look around you.

<The’ Red ‘Cross helps the people of this community day in, day out... with
ithe blood bank, swimming and water sofety lessons, nursing Programs, hospital
volunteer services; first aid’ instruction, help for'servicemen and their families.
Since the Red Cross is dedicated to one. all of us, let's help the Red Cross, tet's.

ot THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY

\d

lay!"people,”'and:,are. from
mnbrook,' Creston, Balfour,
Trail Winlaw and Nelson. .< !
>. :‘Nature inspired eralts peo-

’ ple, using basic materials, have .

™ created colortal works which

_eombine imagination. with a
high standard of craftsmanship.

Starting with a display in

Grand Forks on, Tuesday, the x

UCW Holds
Successful
Rally Here

‘The United.Church Wo- —

men of'St, David's: Church on
Wednesday of last week wel-
comed United Church Women
from‘ other: points to their
“Rally”.

Mrs, Pat Grummet led the
group in a devotional period
choosing the subject “Bridges
in Our Lives".

Rev. Frank Baldock of
“Creston was the ‘featured
speaker. His subject, The Haly
Land, was illustrated with
slides from his recent trip to
the Mid-East, His talk proved
to be’ most interesting and
informative.

A mixer quiz had the ladies

_ seeking autographs and getting
acquainted, A delicious buffet
was enjoyed by all, followed by
a lively singing session under
the direction of Mrs, Gwen

Bristow, accompanied on the ~

guitar by Rev. ‘Ted Bristow.

Poems by Mrs. Edith Sher-
biko, a comical akit “Waiting At
‘The Station” staged ‘by Mra.
Helen Stamp-Vincent, Mra, Pol-
ly Travis and Mra. Marj Fuller-
ton, completed the day.

Mrs; Grummet, on behalf

of the Castlegar ladies, pre-

sented a parting gift to
M. Karpoff of Genelle, Rev, and

Mrs. Karpoff will be making 7)

their home i in North Vancouver.

Ladies were present from
Nelson, New Denver, Nakusp,
Kaslo, Ainsworth, Silverton,
Trail, Rossland and Robson.

Also present were menbers of ::

the Castlegar Anglican W.A.

selected works will continue on
thelr 1,000 mile tour through:

{demonstration perlod depends
‘upon'the establishment of the

Kootenay Library System by
favorable-referendum in all
electoral areas of the three
regional districts of Central

Kootenay, East Kootenay and

Kootenay, Boundary, which
would form the proposed libr-
‘ary system area.

‘The bookmobile will atop in
each of the 45 communities ‘in
the Kootenays every three
weeks as advertised, with use

‘of the collection free to all

residents of the area. About
one-half the bookmobile col-
jection will be non-fiction, with
‘an emphasis on books on the
applied’ sclences, arts and rec-
reation.

The remainder. will ‘be
adult fiction, juvenile fiction
and pleture books.
for the blind and handicapped
will a carried if ‘possible.

Because the full library

system has not been  esta-
blished, the bookmobile de-
monatration will not be ‘able to
provide request or reference
services, ahah these A Se
be part of. the

mobile service within the ie
posed Kootenay Library Sy-
stem.

‘Arrangements are being

made at each stop so that .

ORLA NURS PAT SHERI

Eerostotsery

SELKIRK COLLEGE
Castlegar, B.C,

Selkirk College invites applications for the follows
ing positions in the Departments of:

1 PARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND.

pe Instructor (Part-time), to’ teach physical
education ‘courses offered by the Phys-
ical Education and Athletic Department
and to assist with related duties,’ *.
Qualifications Required: Masters Degree'’
In 3 relevant field plus related oxper-

peat dates Effective August 15, °

Athletic, Assistant (Full-time) to. manage athletic,” '

equipment and facilities and assist the
Director with’ the overall’ administration *
of the Phys Education and, Athletic,”

Prog:

+ Qualifications required: Experience
working in'the field of ‘athletics and/or *
physical education and good organiza:
tlonal abilities, Preference will be given

to candidates’ possessing the abllity ‘to’. ”'

contribute, lostruction| Cite) to vor

Tous program:

Appointment date: Effective August 15.14,
Ss.

<baloncs ‘are commensurate’ with experj-

‘ence, Applicailons should be. forwarded x

on: or before June 30,'1975 tor i

The Director, Physical Education end: }

Athletics,
Selkirk College,
Box..1200,
nt Casllegar, B.C:

* 2. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH

Part-time Instructors ‘to teach English M2114 |
Modern Literature (1 evening section).

English. 50. Introduction to Composition —.

(1. day-time: section),
Qualifications Resvired: MA, in English
and teaching experience,
Appointment date: September 1, 1975:
Applications should be forwarded on or,
‘before June 20): 1078 tor:
Dr... Merce:
Chairman, Depertment of Lagueges
and Literature, ° ©
“Selkirk College, :

ra

3. DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES ..
Biology. Instructor (Part-time) ‘to. teach: Blology 1

+ out the Kootenays stopping at
Fruitvale, Salmo, “Creston,
, Cranbrook, Jaffray, Fernie,
* Sparwood, Elkford, Kimberley,
Invermere, Golden,” Revel-
stoke, Nakusp, New. Denver,
Kaslo, Crawford Bay, Nelson,

borrowers can return books to
a central spot, if they would not
be able to retura them to the
bookmobile on, ita next: visit,
The bookmobile :will be
atatfed by librarian Rick Mac:
kenzie, and drivenclerk George

208-Non-Vascular:-Plants, a survey of =

i lowes plants Including the algae, fungh,

Qualifications required: ee ‘of equi

alent in Biology or: Botan’

Appointment Date: Septenber 1, 1975,

peprctens should be forwarded on or:
June’ 30, ate :

South Slocan’ and Winlaw.
‘The expenses of the exhibi-

tion and tour have been met by

the B.C. Cult a Pandy and and)

bas
ee ee Reerottion ‘Gomes é

missions throughout the area as
wellas the Central. Kootenay
Regional Distrie. 7

Brent.

Guessing Game
-Bach spring residenta of
Dawaon City, Yukon, hold a
contest to see who guesses
minute the {ce goes out of the
‘Yukon River,

Dr. D..J.. Mitchel :
halen Dea of Environmental

RIVERVALE : YARN
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Lessons for all machines
New yam'ishades. and
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F Ph, 368-9907
463-2nd, Ave:, Rivervale
4 -$.S.No, 1, Teall, B.C,

Hurry for Best Selection

This is your ‘chenee to save on a carpet |
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" Many Patterns: to: Choose From

BRING IN: your ROOM SIZES

Chargex & (Master Charge i
~ WELCOME.

ae ee

Monday, June Ind
’ a.m. fo 9 pa m..

bedroom, | kitchen,
from

“490 Front Street — Castlegar :
PHONE 365-7252’

Ann.
LANDERS ©

Dear. Ann

Landers: My motherindaw kad dinner with us. last

Sunday. ‘When she saw the fixing the dressing for the chicken she
asid, “I don't care for ‘your dressing or your gravy. I think I'll make
own,”

That. a 8 abe and my husband ate her ‘dressing 1 and | gravy.

‘The children and

ite mine, Naturally some discussion followed as

towhose was ‘better. ‘Tho children tasted her dressing and decided

mine was better,

My husband said his mother's dressing was “drler", and tl
he preferred it, I then said hers was too arene and pa ‘o digest a
ae: ome table conversation revolved around the dressing an ad

The bids said her gravy was too thick. Sho said ‘mine ‘was too
thin. On and on it went: Such drivel you never heard in your life.
The more talk,:the madder I got,

‘What I want to know is this:

the
tell her. mother-in-law to stay out of her kitchen ite te ie

Does a woman fa t to

cooking? Uhad a eplliting headache when L went to bed andd dene
need a ayehlarist to tell me why. Please jsutmer:in the paper.

Like My Own Cooking.

Dear Like Your Own: If you don't want 3 your mother ic law (or

anyone else) in your kitchen when you're cooking,

ly #0, But it is

easy to avoid hurt feelings by being tactful, Tnait ti that the other

party be
“work™,

& guest in your home and flatly refuse to permit her to

eos

Dear ‘Ane Landers: Id like to share my horrible eapetianea wi with
your billions of young readers. Maybe it will teach them something
I was too dumb to learn. Yes, I read the warnings in your column
but'I always thought “it will never happen to me”, Well; it'did,

Twas caught and put in jail for ripping off a $4.47 basketball
net. [ had to pay $100 bail and sit in'a crummy tank for six hours
with a buneh of bums and hungover drunks before they let me out,

1 was handcuffed and fingerprinted like a common criminal,
which is what that damned basketball ‘net made out of me. Now I

have a /police

Tear truthfully say I'm glad ¥ got caught before I robbed a

bank. Please, Ann, print this letter and maybe somebody out there
will ee how dumb it isto take a chance on rulaing his spn

for life.’ .

—Too Lal
T.L.S.: Here's you I ite. Tean'tadd one thing to ne You've

Dear
sald it all and'I thank y

‘Smart

Dear Ann Landers; I have this close friend who turns every
converaation to the birth of her second child,

has become an obseasion with her to recount the detals of
her pee ‘at every social gathering. Si

rt
patient at first, thinking she'd drop the aubject,
but the baby is how twoyears old and she ail nalts on describing

how the water

1@ dime store. and the manager phoned

her her!husband to come and get her.
I love this gal but she is beginning to sound like’ broken
record. Is there a way toget hertostep telling thts same yarn over

and over?,

To Scream

=Ready
Deer Ready: Screaming won't help. Youll have to to come right out

wshing bore and

You'll be doles her big favor

for her own sake, she simply must stop rehashing that old story.

i ~ Relatives and friends from~
Castlegar, Teal, Nelaon, Spar.
wood, Banff and Calgary, Alta.,
gathered” Tented for:a ‘wed.

dingof local interest: which

took place in Nelson, uniting in
marriage Marianne Hipwell
daughter. of

F. Hipwell of Castlegar,

Robert Osborne ‘Suther jand,
son of Mrs“Adeline Sutherland
and the ‘late’ Claude’ (Bud)
Sutherland of Robson.

‘The bride chose a gown of
white polyester and lace, com:
plemented by'a widerim hat in
and ott hite color. Her bouquet

of. white carna-
ton, forget-me-nots and ba.
by's breat ;

Mald-of! ‘honor, Dianne Hip
well of Castlegar, was in a soft
‘yellow. polyester gown at anda”
wide-rim hat in matching color.

anid! sh Tarviea ‘a’ bouquet of
yellow roses.

‘reception followed at the
“oie of the bride's parenta:in'a
setting of yellow and white

streamers,’ flowers and bells.

For her daughter's we
‘ding, Mrs. Hipwell: wore =
gree
white accessories and
carnation corsage. The groom's
mother, was dressed ina blue
floral gown and her corsage
was also of white carnations,

Centring the bride's table
was a two-tier cake, beautifully

During the, fecepton, a
congtatulatory: telegram’ from
Sardis, B.C., was read. -

full-length: gown with’ <
a white’

Her accessories were white,

“Urgently Required

_ PAPER CARRIER

{Boy girl age, 12 of older for'a small; acer
route in Robson: Route’ between Foundation Homes.
area and the: Townsite:
on In or 2” shone om aesass a

Dr. Jack says,”
HOLIDAY. TIME-APPROACHING ©
Now is the, time to have
: AR CHECK :
CAR CHECK
=: "Seope Tune-Up Centre’ :
A Complete Automotive Service 500 os,

Time to Change to
‘Summer Tires’ x

JACKS ‘AUTO SER TD.

‘Across from p Schoo Board Of

} Book Binding Thee] Time and Care

Book Sanding i re ty lifi-
“cult if you exercise a little care,
1 Notebooks, program’ book-
lets, or paperbacks less than a
half-inch in thickness,’ may: be
‘bound quite easily.

Double pages In bundles of
four or six are first sewn
together and then glued'to'n
atrip of cloth or heavy ‘paper.’
This paper should be cut'about
“threo inches wide and ‘long
enough ‘to. turn’ under® for
reinforcement at the top and
bottom of the back of the book. .’

‘Perforate the pages at the
centre, fold: on’ an unthreaded
* sewing machine adjuated for
wide spaced stitehes, Work on
no more than four to alx sheets
at'a time,

Crafts for Grafts for Everyone

‘atrength), ew the pages to-
gether in’ four, or atx} fold
bundles.--
‘+ Apply the'gh the cloth
or heavy paper you cut out and .
altach this to the bundles which’
you have sewn and’ alacked In
order. ‘Trim off excess edges,
Prepare the cover, from
either tabrie or heavy paper, If.
you use fabric’ the! cloth’ will
‘have to be atiffened with paper,
0 allow the edges to be turned!
under when you are measuring:
» The cut’ cover should ex-
tend an jeighth’ of ‘an. inch
-boyond the pages when tho.
book’ is 'closed,’

Ifyou start each grouping

ot pages a the same distance
from the edge of the the:
holes will mateh up. bis

+ Next, using a needle and
double’ thread “(for extra

Mrs, A. Smecher ”
"Wins Door Prize

‘At Recent WI Day »

The Robson Women's In-
stitute held a very, successful
W.L Day last Wednesday with
a sale of baking, plants, white
‘elephant and handicrafts.‘

Attending’ to the large
variety of home’ baking was
Mrs, A. Smecher and Mra: H.
Johnson. ;

‘The white elephant and

handicraft table was in the)

charge of Mrs.J. Stier and Mrs.
W. Waldie. Mrs. A. Jenner and
‘Miss Glenda Obourne looked
after the sale of many varieties
of plants.

Mra, J. Scott sold the door
tickets and Mrs. R. Fowler was

in charge of the raffle tickets. ,

~ "The ever busy kiichen was
attended to by Mrs. J. Fornell,
assisted by Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs.
Obourne and Mrs. Kitchens
‘Mrs, Smecher, won the
door prize. The first prize of a
crocheted afghan and pillow.
went to Bert Kitchen of Rob-
Mi

those ‘who’ helpid to make
other W.L Day. erful

‘Two brothers from Taylor;

‘Texas, have recently devel

‘a’ shampoo facing ‘for! use’ in
beauty: parlors. that
cally washes,

patron’

rinses a head,
scalp: Details ‘may be found

decorated by Gary Aubert with wider Canadian patent number

yellow roses, pink Fossttes, and ~
daisies.

Carrying beauty: treat
ments:a step further, Bris
Myers, of Canada have’ j
ived Canadian

tomati:’

Place. your. atitehed ha
glued pages on the centre point
of the cover for, the back strip

“and paste down the’ extended

edges of the. cover’ along the
front’and back! pages.

Ifyou wiah, an extra set of
Pagesat the front ‘and back may
be stitched in. with the others,
efor this hinge for the cover.

Don't glue along the back su
however. A

king your own acral
books or\:albums ‘to “store
photos, ‘clippings, or’ sketches ;
can be accomplished: by using
this ‘simple method, 2\"/;

‘BEES UMEATY)

Shori Ribs i Be

| uo on 19:

Cut. the desired number of
double pages of good quality |.
paper in a'color which will make
‘a good background. Cut enough
pleces of paper,the same length
as the pages
three Inches

the ‘centre ‘fold. i:

‘These strips will add. ful
fictent back width to allow: for,’
the ‘extra thickness, ofthe
Briar other tems whieh you
w

tlona for binding small booklets

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 29, 1975

past ages. Bs
Now follow he ‘ame direc: |)

4

<, D'-BAR-D_ LICENSED

DINING LO UNGE

1 Open Monday to Friday

“at 4:00 p.m,

Saturdey ‘and Sunday — 12 Noon

“BAR-D_CABARETS

© FRIDAY, & SATURDAY.

‘and you will have the ‘scrapbook
album /beautifully' bound,*+'7

Ore ie South Weigh Se scales at

|HINDS OF

SOIL. Gov. INSP,

GARLIC SAUSAGE Ib.

99

-BEEF.NO, VQLTY. <7

: ROVER’(15 OZ)
DOG FOOD:
4.TINS

“KRAFT (10 OZ)
MELLOW:
:PXGS.

5

:\ Mra. H: Johnson ©:-°"".'965-8294
+: Visiting at the home of Bill
Easton is his sister; Miss Mary’
Easton of ‘Aberdeen, Scotlan

During her six-week stay, sh
{will also visit other relatives i

‘the Interior, > C
©.) Mrs. H. Johnson received
pleasant surprise last Thursday.

enjoying a eater world

tour. They also apent acme time’
-In England visiting ‘relatives:

patient in’ the local hospital.

Sympathy. Is: extended

Mr. ‘Rourke on the death of his.
5 the

He left: Inst: Friday for,
d the

Miss: Carol Fit

itzpatri 5
Edmonton wil be siting he
-| parents and frien

gar for'a few days.
Tennessee Aromatic Cedar]
Chests

“Every Bride's ‘dreams
Artistic Design.’ Superb:
Quality
Ca cn ae
MAYFLOWER SERVICE |
2 Slocan: Park:

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, riba, SATURDAY.

WALITY FOOD for

= aINNatRO Onty.. =)

YALE WISE SHOPPERS

SWE! RESERVE THE RIGHT to ‘UNIT QUANTITIES |

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