CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 24, 1977 :

“Joseph S. Perepolkin
Is Buried at Krestova

Funeral services began
‘Tuesday evening at the Thomp-
‘gon Funeral Home in Nelson
and concluded yesterday after-
‘noon from the Taghum Com-
‘munity Hall for longtime: Tag-
‘hum resident, Joseph 8. Pere-
polkin, 76, who died at Koot-
enay Lake District Hospital
Staurday.

Mr. Perepolkin was born in

lussia Oct, 19, 1900 and came
ito Canada with his parents at
rthe age of.nine. They settled in
‘Kamsack, Sask. where they
‘farmed until. 1989,

He later moved to the
Ison area, working as a

logger for a number of com:

panies until his retirement in

5.

Mr. Perepolkin is survived
by one son, Mike, of Taghum
and two daughters, Mra. John
(Elizabeth) Streloff and Mrs,
Walter (Florence) Chernenko,

both of Taghum; eight grand-_

children and nine great grand-
children.

He was predeceased by his
wife, Pauline, in 1971 and™a
daughter, Mrs. Molly Boolinoff,
in 1953,

Interment took place in the
Krestova Cemetery.

SSE ASPET MSIL OSI AN

“SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION”

This weekend for BONANZA DAYS:
Come In and see our Clearance Table
. for Bargain-Priced Footwear

Phone 365-7025 _ Fine st. —

A SENSE OF TIME — It has been found that ducks
and geese (and most other migratory. birds) are
sensitive to changes in the length of day and night
(and, therefore light and dark) which occurs with
the cycle of the seasons. The sensitivity to length
of day and night keeps them attuned to the environ-
mental changes which occur throughout the year
and times their seasonal activities. For example,
the spring migration and reproductive cycle of ducks
closely follows the increasing hours of daylight in
the -spring and therefore assures that the ducks
will return to their nesting grounds and carry out
their reproductive activity at the same time each
_ year.

_ Ducks Unlimited (Canada)

Castlegar Socials

Visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs, H. Edwards, .

and Mrs. C. Petts for a few days:

were the latter's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.

formerly of Ivy Street ‘in
Castlegar, have taken up resi-
dence at their new home in

That's Right! You win two ways! Not only
dow we have great ow prices on Bonanza
naciale

© Today, 9 a.m. — 10 a.m. Only:

All Giftware.

Low, Low Door-Opening Prices on Super Merchandise

Lee of Calgary. Robson,

. But we also have greatly-reduced prices

on our Spring Sale ve nets — which
* Ja maet af our faventa:

a 20%

© Friday, 9 a.m. — 10 a.m. Only:

-© Saturday, 9 a.m. — 10 a.m. Only:

All Toys

All Cosmetics ........................

= 20%
20%

First In-Store Prize:
Second In-Store Prize:

ENTER YOUR NAME!

Enter your name on a sales slip to be eligible for, not one, not two, but three great
prizes.

Westbend Party Size Coffee Maker. Value $32.95
lona Electric Can-Opener. Value $18.95"

Your name Is also eligible for the C
Grand Prize of $300 Cash!

© Here are only a few of the buys Available This Weekend!

Colgate Toothpaste 100 mi. Reg. $1.80... 89°

The Dry Look Gillette
6 oz, Reg. $1.79 sessesnnnenascetaneeannesnnesses DDS

Band-Aid Brand Plastic Strips

Johnson's Baby O@
250 mi. (8.8 oz.) Reg. $2.75 ... .

Crest Toothpaste 100 mi. Reg. $1.57 .0....0.97*,
Modess Feminine Napkins

sys

Surgery
Done the Knifeless: Way

Researchers at an experi-
mental laboratory in Moscow
have developed fundamentally

new methods of the dissection .

of living tissues by ultrasound,

Ultrasound dissects and
“welds” skin, muscles, bones,
tendons, bronchi and ‘internal

organs better and with less.

pain.

The basic advantage of the”

new scalpel is its versatility,
The surgeon can dissect and
join, almost all tissues of a
human body by tuning the
generator and changing the
form and other characteristics
of the waveguides appropriate-

ly.

Y Now doctors have an ins
strument for the fast, clean and
accurate joining of vessels,
nerves and glands. Experi-
ments conducted by a group of
vesearachers led by professor
Valentine Polyakov indicated
that “welding by ultrasound" is

_advisable when dealing with

penetrating woulds or in the
complete or partial transplanta-
tion of this organ. The ultrason-
ic knife helps the surgech to
tackle the problem. of the
restoration or replacement of
heart valves and the treatment
of the aneurysm and throm-
bosis of vessels in a new way.

Ultrasound helps even in

those cases when conventional
surgery is almost useless, Only
with the help of this method the
margins of a lacerated liver
wound can be ‘jointed easily,
quickly and reliably.

Specialists from different
branches of medicine say that it
can be used in their respective
fields. Dentists believe ‘the
ultrasonic. scalpel can success-
fully be used for filling cavities
and welding teeth.

Charged
In Rearend
Accident '

A collision Friday between
two southbound vehicles in the
1000-block Columbia Ave., has
resulted in damages ‘estimated
at $1,200.

Police say a 1967 pickup,
driven by Robert Phillips, was
attempting to make a left turn
when it was rear-ended by a
1975 four-wheel drive.

Driver of the four-wheel
drive, who was charged with
following too closely, has been
identified as Alfred Clausen.
Both drivers are‘of Castlegar.

No’. injuries have been
* reported. .

‘Results from Joy
Keillor Bridge Club

Ten tables, with an aver-
age of 108, took part in Monday
night's play at the Joy Keillor
Bridge Clob with the following
results:

North-South: .
Firat, Dave Theil and Mar-

. garet Vanderpol with 181;

second, Lorne Musckow and
John Frame with 120-1/2;
‘third, Etuka Cameron and
Pear! Palmer with 118; fourth,
Lois Cairns and Agnes Charlton
with 116-1/2,

East-West

First, Cecil Chutskoff and.

Dr. David Kendrick with 180;
second, Don’ Ellison and lan
Glover with 124;' third, Alex

Pereversoff and Norman Hill

with’ 120; fourth, Dave Munns
and Jo Mundt with 16,
ete

In bridge play March 14,
nine-and-a-half tables took part
with the following results:

North-South ;
* First, Don Ellison and Ian
Glover; second, Dr. Kirby O'-
Donaughy and Bert Tyson; tied
“for third, Lois Cairns and
Agnes Charlton with Ian Mac-
Donald and Otto Walker Jr.
East-West

Firat, Ben Gaboury “and
‘Dave Munns; second, Yohn
Sokolowski and Jo’ Mundt;
third, Helen Batchelor and
Lillias Poole; fourth, Doreen
Campbell and Libby Weaver.

INNS

Quality § Shoes

for the entire: family

Dress.. — aR — mies

Fremenko’ s "3 ; Ha

a.m. news, and repeated

From 9 a
Specials fore ach ¢ fd ait

‘on: Thursday, Frida

And come into West’s when you are downtown. You'll find: Bonanza
.Bargains that are hard to beat. 5

Red-Hot Door-Opening Specials

ind Saturday.
ill bs a8 ace by CKt RI Radio at the 8

9.a.m.' Don’t. miss.them.

They Are RED ‘HOT!

$144

Garbage Can.

16% gal. with lock lid

$5.88

Thetitfometer ~
Clits and Fahrenheit

$1.49

Chain Drive
Garden Tiller

5 hp. wireverse

_ 5269. 95.

Garden

Sprayer
3-gal. galvanized

$14.88

“Watering. Can -

Plastic

2 gal. rene
$1.69

T-pee.

‘Golf Set ©

5 irons.& 2 woods

$49.95

Sunbeam 4-slce
Toaster

$27.88

Fertilizer
Spreader
16'";-25 gal. capacity

$10.88.

Value

: Enter Your Name for the Grand Bonanza Prize Draw .
You Mey’ WIN: A. Cherrywood Decorator WALL CLOCK! Battery;: ‘Pendulum.

879 95

Enter a Sales Sip in the draw box on Thursday, Friday, or Saturday: ‘Draw: will be made
at 5 p.m. Saturday, March 26. All entries will go into the barrel for the’ cash draw Bee
held by the Castlegar Downtown i
Businessmen’s Association.

‘NEWS

_ SECTION '

Thursday, March 24, 1977 "*

Page 1B

1977, HOSPITAL BOARD bas returned Chuck Dinning as chairman Thishday
District Hospital annual meeting. Board members are,

evening at the Castlegar and

and Carl

Srodt row, let to right, Fat Romine, Deaise Reed RN, secretary Marilyn Cooper,
bospital Ken Telarico. demetill

flaked —— Kris John, and

REDIT L UNION.

fe putenrnnne |

trick Yo at, eetarman Sa Dae srs Mer Bah
fen Pe is board member.
~Oastlogar News Phete by Lele Hughes

Patition Sent to Premier

a cbor Code Study Urged

pendent Contractors and
Businessmen's Association of

“B.C, (ICBA) last Wednesday

night approved circulation of a
‘petition to investigate the ef-
fects of B.C.’s Labor Code on
the social and economic welfare
of the province. —

The petition, initiated a
month ago by the Penticton
-ICBA Chapter, and addressed
to the premier and of

been levelled at the manner in”
which the code has’ been im-
plemented.

Both’ parties have. ques-
tioned the length of time it has
taken the Labor Relations
Board to act following the filing
ofa complaint. i

Another criticism is the

fact that there is no way a’

decision or order of the board
ean be effectively challenged
where it appears that natural
justice, emily and common law

the provincial cabinet, requests
appointment. of an im

judicial commission to closely

examine the effects which en-
actment and implementation of
the. Liabor..Code. may -have.on

BG.

: During the past four. years
since; the’; Labor : Code «was
introduced by the NDP govern-

ttont, it hes boon the subject of

criticiam by. both employers
and trade union officials. In the
main, these. criticisms \ have

normally
as part of the Canadian justice
system, is being violated.
Briefly, the Penticton peti-
tion, if accepted by the premier,
and cabinet, would provide a

method through which ‘all par-

ties may submit’ documented

+ evidence to substantiate cases: ;-
where it is felt the Labor Code™

has not been functioning in the

heet intoroste of the nannle of

B.C.
It is expected that | suf-

the petition will be obtained so.

that it may be presented to the
premier and members of the
cabinet during the last two
weeks in April,

It is planned to enlist the:

aid of other groups and

organizations, including con-,

sumer, groups interested in de-
termining what effects the code
and ‘its. implementation may

shave hadon prices.

Dam Stays

Recreation ‘Bulletin

‘An increase in Basticine:
ion from last:year'in Regional
Recreation Commission No. 1

* winter programs has been re-

ported by the commission's
which

Recreation Conference’ to. be
held: April 16-16 in Creston.
Mr. MacKinnon, J. Stew-
art and recreation director Pat
-Metge will be attending, on the

states that 583 persons parti-
cipated in 24 programs during
the January to March period
this year.
8

D. MacKinnon will repre-
sent the recreation commission
at ithe East-West Kootenay

This Year,

Says City Council

-With' the- building of ‘the
Revelstoke. dam, fish in the
Arrow, Lakes wi

a long-defunct dam on the I-
lecillewaet ‘River. near Revel-
sake considered important for

the ing of the fish, seems

ficient

Everyday goodness.

aterm again this year.

. Revelstoke Gity Council
voted early this month to reject
a request by B.C. Hydro that
the city let the contracts for the
demolition of the dam. Once the
power source for the City of
Revelstoke,. the dam is now
sitting idle.

Plans’ for. the °.Canadian
Forces to remove the dam have
been - on-again, * off- again for

~ several years now.

lose much of
“5 itor Bill Mitchel promised that -
_ grounds. However, removal of - iu

-Puring the public hearings
into ‘the water licence’ for the
Revelstoke. dam, Hydro solic-

Hydro would: remove the -
lecillewaet dam if they received
the licence for thé Revelstoke
project.

The city recently received
a letter -from “Hydro project
manager Ralph Spinney ‘ out-
lining conditions for removal of
the dam which ‘called for the
city tolet the contract in return
for a five ‘per cent adminis-
tration fee.

“Revelstoke aldermen were’ *

split on the issue though, and
advice from city solicitor Galt
Wilson not to accept Hydro's
offer met with from

behalf,,'the ‘B.C,
Recreation Conference in Ver-
non in May.

. . Ad
The

CASTLEGAR

‘COMPLETE FINANCIAL

SERVICE .

. INCLUDING

FREE CHEQUING |

365-3375_.—

SOUTH SLOCAN 359-7221,

City Hospital in Black,
Shows $6,215 Surplus

‘Castlegar and District
Hospital remains as one of the
few British Columbia hospitals
to stay out of the red.

At the hospital . board’s
annual meeting Thursday eve-

ning finance chairman Merv

Rush said year-end saWw an
operation surplus .of $6,216.
This is without the government
provistonal budget adjustment
which could swell the surplus to-
approximately $60,000.

‘The adjustment is related
to days in which the hospital
was not used to capacity. ::

Hospital administrator’
Ken Talarico stated that: while
patient ‘days decreased, atatis-
ties indicate more; patients ‘en-,
tered the | hospital. but. the
length of stay, decreased...
“Hee ‘also. said’ afinanelal ,

"disaster was averted... when:

many ‘of those involved ‘inthe;
hospital's operation took volun-'

_ tary holidays allowing the.

hospital: budget ‘to. be ’ less.
strained when j OCCUPANCY :
dropped. °

: alarico reported little
progress in the hospital's con-
struction program, stating per-
misaion, had. been received: to.
hire the architect firm of Paul
Smith’A

has agreed to conduct all tennis
lessons at the Castlegar tennis
courts this season. The com-

‘ mission will handle the Tennis

Club ‘registrations if ‘the club
agrees to a proposed adminis.
trative charge of 10. Per. cent,
* * * yt

Regional District of Cen-
tral Kootenay has approved the
purchase of a new 20-passenger
bus for the commission, and to
put one of its maxi vans up for
tender. »

Se we

‘The recreation commission
hias ageeed to‘ administer the

School District No. 9: School

Swim Program, for students in
Grades, $-4."-The recreation
director and pool committee
will bé meeting. with’ the
Aquanaut Swim Club to discuss
pool scheduling, rental agree-
ment and use.of the Aquanaut
coach as instructor in the Red
Cross. program. i
5 ans Se ‘
‘Commission’ has’ recom:

that strip tickets be used at the ;

a: majority of the councilmen,

All members of the council

agreed, _ however, that this -

year, with its probable low
run-off would be a good year for
the removal,

I Pool in
ee of season tickets. ) Also
recommended was that the
daily price for public swimming
remain atthe ‘same rates as
1976; 85c for children, 50¢ for.
students and ‘18e for. adults,

Denver Pays $20,000
To Get Rid of Crackers

pIfyou think 68 million stale

“crackers aren't worth anything,
you're notin the hauling and.”
- storing -business.

_ The: city. of Denver is
paying. $20,000 ‘to have the
crackers, left from the fallout
shelters of the 1960s, taken off
municipal hands.

Bill -Whitt’s company won
i bid after the city advertised

for someone'to hau! away the

crackers, which the U.S..Office
of Emergency . Preparedness,
decided ‘are inedible. 5

: Other: survival. material ©

from 400; shelters throughout’

__ the city. will also be taken away, -

and stored in warehouses.

nee

VALLEY LAKDSCAPE

| 926.7270
Ring 20 Times
WINLAW, B.C.

ciates and plans for
the 10-bed extended care. unit
has been’ completed and_ is
presently .being reviewed by
the provincial: government,
* In) view,of the limits in
which the. hospital can expand. °
in later years, it was announced”:
‘approximately .7 of an‘acre has ‘

been purchased ‘east of. the: J)

Pacific 66 service station.
Acquired. at..an. approxi-

mate cost of $80,000, this addéa
land could; be used’ for: future

parking allowing the hospital to

expand into the existing park- . .

ing lot.
Talarico had. high praise
for women's ‘auxiliary which

continues to contribute. count--

less hours of voluntary work to
provide services that have been
an assistance to the staff and
contributed greatly to. patient
comfort.

He said the medical staff
has Sontinued to attend’ many

edi seminars.
“I would like to: think, that
hospital has ‘a bie pa

tion for high quality patient
care of which hospital staff are
the key i ” he said,

“without a caring hospital staff,
our system would be much
"

» He extended his apprecia-
tion to the department heads
and staff for their valuable
contribution, stating that

Company Safety
Award Proves

To be Unsafe

>A man in Iowa City, Iowa
shaa filed a $10,000 suit against
his ‘former employer claiming
he}was injured , iby. a) safety
‘award ‘the company. him.
‘Sina’ suit: filed in

county district court, James)

Little : of .Cedar. Rapids.’ said
River Products, Ine,; Iowa Cit}
gave him): a safety. ‘a
bolting it to his hard hat.::

i On Tuly.18,: 1976;:8 com-
pany. truck: Little was driving
hit. an ove: ‘the: suit ‘said,
and the bolt ‘struck: him, ‘injur-

Future hospital board an-
nual meetings will be scheduled
in June. A resolution to this
effect received approval Thurs-
day evening when a govern-
ment directive was received
asking that. the fiscal year
coincide with the provincial
budget and not at year's end.

Three “months following
the end of the fiscal year is
required to complete satis-
factory auditing. The provincial
fiscal year ends March 31.
+. :Eleetion of officers saw
Chuck Dinning‘and John Dal-

‘ziel returned to office. The 1977

hospital board consists of chair-

Marilyn
per; directors Jack Young,

oa POleskd, Carl’ Henne, Pat
‘Roniaine,’ Kris’ John, Martin
“Vanderpol, ‘director of hospital:
administration’ Ken” Talarico
“land diréetor of nursing Denise
: Reed: RN

“Saturday; Aprit 18
. Kinnalrd Hall
9-12. 3.

REGIONAL RECREATION

yee COMMISSION'No. 1 -

Bob Brandson Memorial Pool
_ and Robson Pool
Positions Avollable

2 Pool Managers
11.Head Guard

instructor: Julie Oudes;

Enter your name ein our barrel and you may win a Gift

: Certificate worth

Your enti
a Grand Cash Prize o'

- $300: cash

129 & 30
Friday. 7-10 p.m.

er Information Contact

‘Regional Recreation Commission #1,:--
th Avenue Sout ft
‘365-3386

also eniitles you to be eligible for

y .9-5:p.m.
Community Complex .

Instructor: Steve Kresta

Thursday All Day

. ALL SHORT. cose less 2 %

a rida {1 Da ‘ :
2 ST mous less 25 %

ae BOOK NOW FOR THE FINEST.
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

_ LANDSCAPING, 1977.
sgl rend ~ PAPER “CARRIERS 304, Extra, Bonus! Choose

‘in the mailbox, use thern. p ae Wa eee EB Avallabl x
amounts of help to doit. Ae a acheque. oF back.” urgently required r routes ik in® Be : pees Saale
these fighters. %
Ana theyget all they necd ih - ROBSON,

BACK A FlGHTER Carriers earn 6c for each paper every Thursday ’ .

Help Easter Seals help crippled children. ; «

Regular or super 48's. Reg. $3.95 ...sccrcccceses $979

Curl ‘N Go Curling Iron
Model 1271. Reg. $10.95

%"' — 100 full size bandages .......eeereresneee
Listerine Antiseptic
341 mi. Reg. $1 BS sescccvcesscnceccscasans.

+ SOME OFTHE FIGHTERS
inG UP PR

“from the Easter Seals people, :

AGENTS FOR
“2 ALL AIRLINES ;
* Reservations |
oe Accommodations
* Tours

998

The thousands of crippled
children in Canada ail struggle
under a vi ‘ariety of handicaps. What
* they: haveincommonis thegritand
spirit to work hard to worl
themselves into shape.

© ‘They need differing.

YOUR
LINK
HARDWARE
STORE:

using your money. The moncy
you send to Easter Seals once
aryear. supports these courageous

Wampole Magnolax

(16/1. o2,). Reg. $2.30..°1 3

Everyakit Hole Department See

Care Products
250 ml. Reg. $1.90 ...

Tommy Biln Corner of Pine and Columbia Phone 365-7813
_Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m.'to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m..
Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon- 1 pm. 6 - 7 p.m.

95°

21 PINE STREET; CASTLEGAR ;

Call 365-7266 or Call In at Castlegar News, 191
PHONE: 365-7782

Columbia Ave.

* @alumbla Avenue, Castlegar: -