LOS RID? CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 21, 1976 Blueberry Creek Irrigation District Blueberry Creek Irrigation District, at Saturday's Regional ‘District of Central Kootenay board meeting in Nelson, pre- sented the following brief. It outlines the-multiple use of the watershed of Blueberry Creek ‘Zand its effect on the district's ig water supply: When Letters Patent were granted the district in Septem- ber, 1947, the new water district looked to Blueberry ‘$Creek for its source of water ‘suppl; At that time the watershed ‘g was fairly inaccesible and the water was of an unusually high quality, Volumes were suf- ficient to allow for the future growth of the community. The major portion ofthe supply and distribution system . was completed in 1953 and the community began to grow at a steady rate. The fact that a good water supply was avail- Sable made the community a “desirable place for people to ¢ build and settle in. There are gnow over 190 homes in the community as compared to 16 homes in 1953. * i Construction of the Blue- in the latter part of the 1950s : and the effects of this on ‘struction were time protested what they felt was an extremely detrimental impact on. the 's Submits Brief to RDCK | remote watershed would now be subject to bacterial. con- and auth a water supply, The then Minister of High- ways conceded that an adverse condition had been created in EXEZEEEEEEEESZER) Entertainment Page to Become Special Feature The entertainment pages for the Castlegar News will pow be pages 4A and 5A each week, ‘The newe editor of the Castlegar News, Lois Hughes, sald Monday. that ments are being made to obtain entertainment features for, these pages and she is hopeful that these new columns: and photographs will begin with the firat issue of the Castlegar News [a January. Bill Jones, Castlegar News. advertising manager, sald businesses and groups wishing to. advertise on the enter- tainment pages will note the deadline for advertising copy of 5 p.m. on Mondays. Advertising deadline for ‘parent, The new highway tu y lows the creek for several miles fand two concrete crossings ‘were installed to accommodate 3the new road, i This project involved some ‘ereek bed relocations and tur- ibidity increased. drastically. e Trustees in office at that STEAK & CHICKEN “Our Specisltios” HOURS Monday to Friday 4 p.m. to 12 midnight turday 12. noon fo. 12, midnight Ph. 365-3294 Tocated one mile South of the Weight Scal : at Ootischenia ins 12 noon on , Tuesdays. CxRERESEDEECEERE the watershed and reassured us that once construction was completed, the disturbed areas would eventually stabilize and turbidity would decrease. He also. agreed that the on SADDLE HORSES For Hire Ph. 365-5211 | grant to offset the’ cost of purchase and installation of a chlorinator, The unit was in- stalled and has been in service. ever since, Over the next few years the creek banks did stabilize and turbidity levels were drop- ping to tolerable levels, This improvement was short lived, loggers could now get into what* was once inaccessible forest and the creek again ran mud, ‘These conditions were brought to the attention of the various Ann LANDERS Fe Ann Landers: This is not a run-of-the-mill inquiry. It concerns a very unique relationship. My wife, a wonderful and remarkable person, died of cancer seven years ago, We had no children of our own but she left in my charge a 19-year-old daughter by a former marriage. As the years passed, a deep friendship slowly blossomed into letter to Editor . Will Not Seek Re-Election | Dear Sir: As Iam not seeking re- election to the Schoo! Board, I should like to explain my de- sen i As a new trustee I had high hopes of helping the stu- dents of this district, especially the and helpless, . love, Recently we moved to a state which marriage between a man and his deceased wife's daughter. The question facing us now is whether or not to tell new When I wanted to discuss the occupation course at Stanley iriends that we were Gnce better for them to hear it from us than from another source. Yet I hesitate because I fear they might not understand that ours was a beautiful seven-year friendship that became a marriage. It was not a ‘tawdry relationship preceded by premarital sex. My wife and I are very happy. Because of the many years together as close friends, I know our marriage will last, My only concern now is whether to reveal to our friends that the woman who is my wife was once my stepdaughter. —Hesitant ; Beat the gossips toit, Better that your friends hear Ps of and some improvement again took place. By this time another dis- turbing condition was noticed. During the summer months, oll alicks appeared on the holding pond at our water intake, The fact that these oil slicks were much more apparent on Mon- dsy mornings gave us some clue as to their origin. Power boats on Nancy Green Lake, over the weekend, were found tobe the source of the oilas had been. suspected. Considerable effort and time was needed to finally . get the power boats barred from using the lake. At‘ the beginning of. the 1970s, additional tracts of tand were opened to logging and the quality of the water again began to decline at a rapid rate. After a field investigation by the Water Rights Branch, who can only take action after a violation occurs, the Forest Service assured us that great care would now be taken when logging operations are under- way in the watershed. In the meanwhile, the creek runs turbid after every rain and another condition has become very apparent and in- dicates that the normal flows have declined considerably. ‘The lower water flows and ' the subsequently warmer water temperatures have created an ideal condition for the prolific growth of aquatic “plants. These plants.die off in the fall-and when the dead organic matter comes in contact + with ‘the chlorine-used in our:- water treatment ‘it exudes an” extremely obnoxious taste and odor. , This' may. not be con-- sidered a hazard to the health of a consumer but is very un- palatable. This condition has COMMUNITY Bulletin Board SENIOR CITIZENS Meeting of the Castlegar and District Senior Citizens’ Association tonight (Thurs., Oct. 21) at the Senior Citizens’ Centre. Films will be shown, The Golden Squares branch of the Senior Citizens meets each Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Please note: This Saturday (Oct, 23) is the cutoff date for beginners. LEGION D.V.A. OFFICER Jim Wilkie, D.V.A. officer, will be at the Canadian Legion Hall on Fri., Oct. 22 at 11 a.m. Any veterans or veterans’ dependents wishing to make an appoint- ment, please phone Steve Gallo, service officer, at 365-7669. _ HALLOWEEN PARTY The friends of the handicapped are invited to a Halloween Party at the Adult Activity Centre, 211 Maple St, Castlegar, at 7 p.m. on Thurs., Oct, 28, Admission is 25 cents with costume, $1 without costume. Live. music. LADIES GOLF ANNUAL MEETING ‘The annual meeting of the Ladies Golf Club will be held on Wed., Oct. 27 at8 p.m. at the home of Helen Clay, 1109 - ath Ave. &. KOOTENAY ALCOHOL ‘only in’ the past three or four years and is only another ‘indication of the de- terioration of our community's’ water source. ‘The sequence of events over the past years’ points out how. multiple use of a water shed can affect both the quality and quantity of water. origi- nating in such watershed. The De it from you than from another source. And you can bet your life they will hear it sooner or later. People just love “unusual” background information. * « @ Dear Ann Landers: I've read many letters in your column from malcontents who want to sound off. They always say it makes them feel better. Now it’s my turn, My husband and I gave our daughter a beautiful wedding. We invited 250 people and 277.showed up. But that's another story. What I'm writing about is the cheapness of some guests, We had a open bar from 8 p.m. tii! 1 a.m. and served a gourmet sit-down inner, How cana couple who own their own business put a five dollar. “bill'in an’ envelope and call it'a wedding gift? And what about a cheque for $20 from a: family of six? And an $18 gift from four couples? What a shocking experience! As long as I live I will never get over the chintziness of certain people. Can you tell me please what makes them that way? : Buffalo Reader Dear Buff: I have no explanation. You must simply assume that they don’t know any better, or perhaps they cannot afford to,give more. Dear Ann Landers: Can't help but comment on the letter from the clod who told you “not to rack your brain for an answer.” Tt seems he bowled’s “few more frames than he'd planned,” and his wife was not sexually responsive when he got home, two. hours late. : Why couldn’t the moron figure out that if he bowled less, maybe his wife would be friendlier and every aspect of their marriage might improve? I was told by a so-called intelligent counselor that at my age (45) I should be glad my hockey, golf, squash, football, pool (you name it) husband comes home to eat and sleep! Outside influences can affect grown-ups as well as children. Husbands who prefer to entertain themselves solo had better not. wait for a better response from the little woman who was left at home. I'm signing myself —Known Better Days Dear Better: You said a mouthful, honey. That so-called intelligent counselor like a male chauvinist you-know-what, = ANN LANDERS SPONSORED BY —— ’ Karnie’s Ladies Wear... . Fabulous Fake FURS Offer great. warmth, fashion and + -value, Luxutious .seal-look, and. si- ulajed mink: and leather. Parels? i in to bias cut Pattern is + amdng some of the many fun furs choose from. *° Good Selection, sizes’ 10-18 Priced from \ . $75.00. -.$210.00 KARNIE’S Ladies Weor 33. Maple "365-7961 Tfeelitis + creek as a source of water for our community and strongly. urge that no new development) be allowed to take place until another ‘source can be found ot observation of th requires no expertise, common sense, We have tried to point out some of the very obvious in- dications of problems that have occurred over the years and just how only until a hij can be introduced to eating activities in watersheds as had been-suggested in a recent article in the local press. This is submitted both for your information and for con- these conditions came “about. We are strongly convinced that additional logging in the watershed will serve to bring anend to the present use of the before each and’ every one of you makes a? decision on the proposal by the Forest Service to expand tim- © ber harvest areas in the water. shed of Blueberry Creek. Ie ai Wonderful - DISNEY] ovies... QM wd Our Who Whole Mie Far | The third general meeting of the Kootenay Alcoholism Society will be held on Wed., Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Health Centre. All interested persons are invited to attend. An interesting film on alcoholism will follow the meeting. LEGION LA FALL TEA ‘The Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion invites everyone to the Fall Tea to be held on Sat., Oct. 23 in the Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any ladies belonging to the auxiliary or at the door. LIBRARY STORY HOURS tory hours sponsored by the Castlegar and District Public Library will be at the following places and times: Tuesdays 10 to11 a.m., Robson Community Hall; Wednesdays 1 to 2 p.m., Castlegar Branch, 117 Pine St; Thursdays 1 to 2 p.m., Kinnaird Branch, in the Castlegar Savings Credit Union building; Friday, *. Russian Story Hour, 10 to 11 a.m. Kinnaird Branch. ROSSLAND LIGHT OPERA Rehearsal for Rossland Light Opera Players on Mon., Oct. 25 at the Trail Junior High School Auditorium and on Tues. Oct. 26 at Wabret, Elementary School. Both at 7:30 p.m. sharp. We require at least 12 men for our production of South Pacific. Operatio! Gistlegar A Interior CumbBér Operations Canadian Celliilose~ ‘THIS’ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY in the Fully Airc OUT MARLANE HOTEL j by Ren “"Fiday, Oct; 22 “ZODIAC Saturday, Oct, 23 “FLASH LANDING” Caretaking Of Dump Rewarding Charles Wilson is paid in trash, and the pay isn't bad. Mr. Wilson's only salary as caretaker of the Kamiah, Idaho County: landfill dump is the right’ to pick” through the leavings. But Mr. Wilson, 70, says:: “Dm living pretty good on the _ things other people throw away.” 3 Most of Wilson's profits come from ‘selling recyclable. . +. materials, including the serap iron,‘ aluminum, copper a lead which he hauls 60 miles a Lewiston. 3s But there's yee The et includes new $50 beds Pendleton blanket with a $13 price tag still attached, dozens of tools, an: eight-horsepower lawnmower which he rides around his yard, a pair of binoculars, new suits and “just about everything you could imagine.” Mr. Wilson says he often scores a jackpot after married : couples fight. “Say the man takes a shine to someone else and moves .- out,” he said.“Often as not the 's-woman flies into a rage, loads up all his stuff aad carts it off to the dump without even sorting through it to see what's there. }” Right then I'm liable to get a new wardrobe and all the © trimmings.” ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LOUNGE ~ —OPEN-— © Fri. 4 p.m. - Sat. 1 p.m. Thurs. 4 p.m. Dancing 9:30:- 1:30 a.m. Proper Dress - No Jeans after 7 p.m. . - “Men of Note” T was told to put it on the agenda, When I did, I was told I hadn't gone through proper channels, But there was no “proper channel”, In 1973 we had a publicity committee and a finance com: mittee (that never met) and no * education committee, For four consecutive meet- ings from September to Decem- ber 1973 I tried to get an education committee estab- lished for this ‘district, The other trustees did not think it necessary and refrained from seconding my motion, At one of the four meetings the motion was seconded but defeated. In January 1974, with a new superintendent, an edu- cation committee was eatab- shed. I was not appointed to it, although two trustees, who had ‘voted ‘against it, were. I have Come Pla ~ CRIBBAGE With Us!’ Saturday Afternoons 1:30 Aggregate Prizes Every 6 weeks! Downstairs at the Legion * Everyone Welcome * ‘Admission $1.00 residents of Castlegar for thelr past support but I sincerely belleve they will be better, served by a new represonta- tive, someone unhampered by the past, who will be allowed to contribute, ‘ Eileen Hughes, Castlegar, B,C.., never been shpointed 16 the education though there” has been a different chairman each year. 3 T can only’ conclude’ that. this discrimination against me is a result of my public state- ment in 1973 that the trusteés were allowing the administra- tion to make decisions that were the duty of the elected representatives. I. made’ that . statement when I discovered that the provisional budget was being sent to the Department of’ Education without board approval, a contravention of the Public School Act. For four years I have been in sharp disagreement with the other trustees regarding the monthly dinners ($1,600 in this year's budget), mileage within the district and’ the lavish expense account, I should like to thank the CWL Holds Successful :., Fall Bazaar A very. successful : fail bazanr.was held last Saturday, by the St. Joseph’s Council, Catholic Women's League. The. bazaar followed a fall: theme and the hall was decorated ac- cordingly. - The upstairs of the hall held a large variety of bazaar items under the convenorship of the following Indies: Bake table—Mrs. G. Mac- Kinnon, Mrs. P. Soberlak, Mrs. A. Matt and Mrs. F. Grifone. Sewing—Mrs. J. Bozek, Knit- .|SUNDAY NOVEM The door was handled by - ting and crafts—Mrs. 8, Rooz- endaal and Mrs. A. Henshaw. Mrs. E, Muller and the hand crotcheted bedspread raf- fle was looked ‘after by Marie Lacey. The door prize, a lamp was ‘won Ay Mr. Axel Neilson and the bedspread’ raffle won by Mrs. J. ‘Dum. Mrs. J. Schiavon was the general convenor for. the ba- zaar. Downstairs .a lovely tea was served, under the leader-\ - ship of convenors Mrs. R. Paul and’ Mrs. J. Briggeman, The young girls serving were super-”* vised by Mrs. P. Haley. HALLOWEEN DANCE cat the Nordic Hall. 1009. - 7th Ave. South Saturday, Oct. 23 ' 9 p.m. - ? + Costumes if Desired x Midnight Lunch Will be Served $8 Per Couple for Non-Members Mercello Mastroienni as. "THE ORGANIZER" - \ Directed By Mario Monicelli BER 14 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 21) THURSDAY=FRIDAY and SATURDAY SHOW TIMES: “MATINEE SAT. 1:30 Evenings 730089800 LOVES OFA )! SALESMAN Saree reerereeerens tree ray rises seu seusoe oy abive! ee seN epee Balanced, nutritional Izoches rhe Both Edam and Gouda thy ng enfoyed Sy even. Sac ieclode care, ld and Dutch Boy. Sandwich aeons lunches present a sccrebless for busy mothers. iches ‘are. the obvious Soa easy solution. But now we are'so much more nutrition- + conscious,’ doubts arise. Is a sandwich a balanced meal? ively it all depends on the fill- + ing: Canada’s Food Gulde rec- commends sérvings of protein, ._, dairy; food, | cereal and fresh ¥ fratt or vegetables to balance combination of Edam cheese from Holland, combined with iron-rich sar- : Ss," goes ‘on whole ‘wheat bread. By adding fresh fruit or ‘a few carrot or celery sticks, you can. pack a hearty, tasty and nutritious. school funch which is still easy to prepare. home, the filling adapts well for a delicious open-face sandwich which can be toasted under the broiler. Shredded tions Holland Me imatse Hard cooked egg paring Lettuce Whole wheat bread Moisten. cheese wit cooked egg. C ith crisp Tettuce leaf and second slice of ent Jun . Sati pickle kebot ard crisp vegetable sticks. ror open-face sandwich: spread one alles of bread with eese enix dines o1 ini top slices ane a pickle an shredded Holland] Edam ‘blended ¥ wth “a cup PIertsed makes enough 5.) spread for 4 sandwiches. Funeral Service Held For Fred Pereversoff, 94. Fred Pereversoff, 94, of Crescent Valley died Sunday in the Castlegar and District Hospital. °° Funeral service began’: Monday and concluded Tuesday" from Crescent Valley Russian Hall, Born Aug. 15, 1882, Mr. “Pereversoff came to Saskat- chewan in 1899 settling in central. Saskatchewan before. coming. to British Columbia in 1912, He spent a short time in Grand Forks before settling in Glade where he resided con- tinuously prior to taking up residence a few years ago with his daughter and son-in-law. A carpenter by trade, Mr, Pereversoff was employed in the. lumber industry in the Kootenays, He is survived by one. on, Nick f Crescent Valley;’ one: daughter, Mrs. Peter (Mary) Sherstobitoff of Crescent Val- ley: five grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren, . Also surviving are two brothers, Ke CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 21, 1976 YOU JUST CANT. BEAT THESE NGS Sask., and Harry: of Minot, North Dakota. +> Mr. Pereversoff was’ pre-: deceased by his wife, Many in 1956; one son, Fred, -in 1928; one daughter, Nellie, in 1931. , Burlal took place in cent Valley Cemetery with the. Castlegar Funeral Home in charge of arrangements, RUMP ROASTS MATURE GRAIN FD BEER, CAN. GRADE ROUND STEAKS = A. 91.39 cecmowcen fl $1.79 Question: Are hae ‘and blue cheese the same? Answer: In accordance with a French law 'that dates back to 1666, cheese called | Roquefort. has to be made in the area of Roquefort, France, and must be made from sheep's milk. Thus, cheese of the same type made . elsewhere in France is called bleu cheese. In other countries similar cheese may be labeled “blue”. and, more often than not, is‘made from cow's milk. Canadian Legion Operation Service Continues its Search © In its search to. assist veterans and their dependents to apply for benefits fo which they may be entitled, but of ‘which they are unaware, a ‘series of examples of. com- parable situations from the past ‘are being published. * These’ examples,” drawn from the considerabl Mrs. —'s husband died in ithe army in Canada. in 1941 from natural causes. She was left" with three dependent children, An application for ‘War Widow's Pension was un- successful because as. the- law. stood at that time it was not’ possible for the pension .co a‘ eclare. «in Canada from a disease - could not be attributed directly to” thé “performance “of his military duty. The widow found employment and though she had a very. difficult time to s-educate ‘and support. ker children to adulthood, she man. aged 'to do 20. ‘The decision, when it was but the widow ERIS i oad CK d R Your Dia Radio CKQR is conversational, informational, and sénsa- ‘Genel 24 hours a day, featuring Country and Western, and ‘Middle of the Road mn Geir pata wade ial ‘in th gh UWoreuwor gilts “have you on cur dial, 00 be sure ta listen to Radio CKQR in the Crossroads of the Kootenays at 1230 on your dial! A \ MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE Uprising with Fred Jack to 9 aan. including News, Sports,-Weather, aspowes Report Birthday Show News, Sports, Art Linkletter, Eecreation Report, 1 Weathe Words of Life,’ Earl Nightingale pis Top "ot the Mercite to 10:90: with BJ. J. Sports, feather. Boling Ze ye News Community | Calendat Trader Phone Al's Almanac to als pam. News, Weather, Sports , Stocker Report , : Entertainment News fs Major. News, Major Sports, Weather, Recreation Report, Stock Report, The Way I Seo Tt — Bok Hesketh - Afternoon with Black Jack to, 4 pm. includes: uf Ter Phone, Weather, Sports : Commiity Calendar News Rod Olson Show to 5:30 p.m. Sports, Weather, Strange Fate | a Art Linkletter ice News Headline z :) Fishing Report (Friday. only) Earl Nightingite Major News Major Sports, Weather Dinner. Date People’s Gospel ‘World Tomorrow Back to the Bible Music Rap to 30 p.m. (Monday p.m, ‘only Fae j20. Hits} ‘Weather, Sports, Time Checks was not aware of the fact that before the war ended the- “insurance principle” which had previously applied only to those _zerving out-of-the-country was extended to service in Canada. ‘As a result any, widow, whose. husband's death was incurred during service, whether if was attributable'to that service or not, was od in regard to*. pension for,-herself ‘and’ her children. It was iccmiiay 30 years. later, when Mrs. — started to have some. trouble with her health, that she men- tioned to another veteran the possibility of getting some benefit on the strength of her. husband's war service. It im- mediately beeime apparent to’ the Legion service officers con- . cerned: that she should have been receiving'a pension from the: time ‘of her’ husband's, death. The law made it impos- sible to secure the benefits for her retro-actively to the 1940's, though some retroactive pen- sion was authorized, The sad aspect of this situation is that life would have been infinitely: easier for the widow and her children had she known of the benefit to which she was entitled. This would have included ‘educational! as. sistance for the’ children to pursue. courses post-high school, university, technologi- cal colleges, teaching or nursing. The mold powder used in the preparation \of these icheeses is made by inoculating ’ bread with Penicillium Roque- ., forti. The bread, several weeks * later, is ground and sprinkled over the cheese, The flayor of» the ‘cheese is attributed’ not” ‘only to the mold (blue-green in appearance) but also to heavy. salting and milk fatty. ‘Acids, Question: Does smoking increase my requirements for Vitamin C?. Answer: Yes, smoking. ‘greater swelling that the injury itself. Plastic or rubber ice nacks should be applied to the !.jury ‘as soon as possible to aid in re- ducing . the - swelling of the bruise, sprain.or minor ache or in, ' - Afier ‘the swelling goes :down, which is normally 48 hours, heat can then be applied to help bring back normal blood circulation, and so, - quicker healing. Robson Recreation Society FALL DANCE Robson Rec. Soc. Hall Saturday, Oct. 23 9 pm. - 1:30 a Refreshments ‘Available lunch: Served MUSIC BY “Members $5.00. couple Non-Members $6.00 ‘couple Memberships are Now Due KETCHUP FRESH PORK BRAS = == 68 BABY BEEF LIVER =. PORK BY THE SOE DINNER SAUSAGE = 10 . $7.47 BACON $1.39 | SOUOGMA 68 J] Country Good S0UPD ;_79¢ | CHIL CON CARNE 596 FTC $2.99 | Red Kidney BEANS 3 = Qge HEINZ 100 OZ. TIN .. HEINZ’IN SAUCE FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP COFFEE RINGS -. DINNER BUNS . Ee or 5. $1.89 _ | CARNATION MILK — No.1 QUALITY BUTTER. ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIXES COREE Grated Parmesen Cheese 1.9 3 = $1.00 o $2.35 » A BOX 59¢ UGHT BUS 2 ~ 719° ROOM DEODORIZERS?...99¢ 20 = $2.49 « $1.19 FABRIC SOFTENER. 64 OZ. JUG. SURE, King Sie 5]. 79 p LAUNDRY. DETEROENT 2 FARM FRESH PRODUCE BANANA CELERY HEARTS ...... a rxo. 59¢ GRAPES ‘er suet. peceesoosssensios ‘ WE'RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ”” _ KINNAIRD. CENTRAL FOOD MART. LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP CAULIFLOWER Sx mas = wa AD “FOR QUALITY. FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON.,- TUES, WED, 9 AM, 10 6PM. _ THURS. AND FRIDAY 9. AM. TOOPM. - seinen ee OVC E PEEVES SCN S Fesitvsacsaieeiens acai Data STAD ER ENT A