CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 27,1977

| Profile Z

Didi Carr. Starring as Diane in the new ABC series

“Sugar Time!." had toured internationally as a nightclub

‘vocalist for nine years prior to deciding to concentrate
on anacting career.

She has pertormed in two feature films, ‘The First
Nudie Musical." a Jack Reeves production, and ‘Catch
a Falling Star’ for Warner Gros. Her television credits
include a guest role in the ‘Busting Loose’ series.

Miss Carr was ‘born at Lock, Haven, Pa.. the

animal nutritionist. She has a brother, Eddie Cohen, 20,
acollege student.

Interested in acting as a child, ‘she studied with a
private drama coach prior to enrolling at the High
School of the Performing Arts in New York City. Asked
to leave because ‘! didn’t: conform too well,’’ she
opted for a career in music instead of acting. She
continued her education at Spring Valley High School,
Spring Valley. N.Y. Following graduation, she attended

THE CHURCH BELL

News and Views G

’ ANGLICAN and UNITED CHURCHES

from the

| Didi Cart ; :

daughter of Florence Davis Cohen and Nat Cohen, an <5

“year.

Orangeburg, N.J.
Her. i

Rockland Community College. Suffern, N.Y.,

Although she never studied music formally, Miss
Carr performed as a vocalist at clubs throughout the
United States. including Playboy Clubs in St.- Louis,
Atlanta and New Orleans, as well as abroad.

Miss Carr was married to Danig! Ross-Feldstein, a
Los Angeles real estate broker, on June 72, 1977, at

fora

which she has done both with blind-chijdren and with
patients at a convalesceni home in Los Angeles.

include work

Were back again
We were a little | late

“getting started this fall, but

once again The Church Bell will
be appearing every other week
to keep you informed of somb of
the activities of the United and
Anglican churches in the area.
If you wish to seek further
information about items ap-
pearing in this column, do not
hesitate to phone the church
(865-8337) or one of the minis-
ters.
United Church Youth Group
A group of Grade 8 and

‘ older youth has been meeting

on Tuesday ‘evenings. We've
just finished an introductory
series on the Bible, Jesus, the
church and the purpose of life.
The group will continue to
discuss serious matters, from a
Christian perspective, as well
as provide some opportunities
for recreation and fun.
Halloween Social

“A Hallowe'en pot luck and
social will take place tomorrow.
night at Resker Hall.

Organized by some United -

Church people who felt there
should be more opportunities to
come together as a family, the
social will feature food, fun and

“fellowship. Everyone is wel-

up budgets; J. Killough as
envelope secretary and the
A.G.W. for meal preparation,
was noted with appreciation, as
was the work done by Mrs. M.
Reith and Mrs, Booth towards
the Stewardship Campaign.

Those parishioners not at
the meeting will be visited
shortly, and a good response is
hoped for in order that the
work of St. David's Anglican-
Church can continue to flourish.

Selkirk Student Wins
_ CUPE Scholarship

‘The recipients of the first
Canadian Union of Public. Em-
ployees, (B.C. Division, Koote-
nay District Council): Aubrey
Burton Annual Memorial Schol-
arships have:been named.

David Espenhain of Ross-
land was awarded the Selkirk
College Scholarship. His father

‘ is employed as a painter with
School, District No, 11 Trail,
and is a member of Local 1285.
David's field of study is science.

The Provincial Scholarship

_went to'-Moira Bradford’ of

North: Vancouver,. who “has
entered UBC to study medi-

cine. Her father is employed by -
North Vancouver | Recreation ‘

Centre and .is a ‘member, of
Local 389,
The students . each re-
ceived an award of $250. These
annua! ‘memorial scholarships

have been made possible. by:**
- donations received from CUPE

Local Unions and friends of the

late Aubrey Burton, who for so
. many years, devoted his time

and efforts helping others.

a night to be feared. In pagan
Britain, it signalled the begin:
ning of the ‘long, dreaded

“.\ winter, ther food: would ‘be

scarce and, in a severe winter,
many would die. It was be-
lieved that goblins and witches
celebrated the start of their
favorite time of the year.
Now,' people enjoy. Hallo-

ween with food and. fun and |

even some generosity, when
UNICEF boxes come with the
witches and goblins,

What has made the differ-
encé between the original: fear
and the present fun? Faith has
made the difference. When
belief in Jesus came to pagan
Britain, the. old fear ‘was
replaced with trust in God.
Halloween, you might say, was

: Ensure. Child's Safety
On Halloween Night

Halloween comes. second
only to Christmas in the eyes of
many bright-eyed youngsters
as a favorite time of year, and

. to parents, the cost of goodies
to hand out comes second only
to the cost of dental work to fill
resultant cavities.

The Canada Safety Council
has some advice for parents and
adults, and some advice for
children.

Parents are asked to en-

, sure their child can see ade-
quately,. and be seen. This
entails the use of makeup in
preference to masks with nar-
row eye slots that can obscure
vision, and the use of reflective
tape on costumes to increase
drivers’ awareness.

Adults are asked to leave a
light on during the early
evening hours, and the Canada
Safety Council especially asks

Can —

all. block parents that can
possibly do so to have their
signs on view on Halloween
night.

Children
structed:

@ Not to eat anything until
it has been checked over in
good light at home.

eTo walk first one side,
then the other, not criss-cross.

To cross only ab ‘inter-
sections,

eTo take s a fashlight,

To -tell parents where”
they intend going.

@ To go with friends, or in
the case of younger. children,
with a parent or responsible
older brother or sister.

The council says all cos-
tumes should be of flame-proof
material, and should not extend
below the ankle. Knee length is
preferable, ‘

should be in-

FBDB help

you?

A H. (Herb) Thiessen,
one of our representatives will be at

HI Arrow Arms Motor | Hotel Cc
85-7282 Te

Tel: 36!
November &, 1977.

FBDB

I

FEDERAL
-BUSINESS

368-3355.

tlegar — November 3, 1977.
ra Nova Motor Inn, Trail -
jours: 9 a.m. to3 p.m.

If you require financing 1o stan, modernize or
expand your business and.are unable to _
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
nagement services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our ur Tepresentalive:

DEVELOPMENT BANK

“a0 ith ‘Avenue South,

Cranbrook, B.C.

Tel: 426-7241

_ Opening new doors to small business.

Stewardship Campaign
The Stewardship. Cam-

Anglican Church was officially

opened last Saturday evening -

when‘a good representation of
‘parishioners enjoyed a delicious
buffet supper in the undercroft.

Colorful fall flowers, ar-
ranged by Mrs. J. F. Kitlough,
decorated the tables, to add to
the pleasure of the -meal.
Provided by the A.C.W., under
the capable direction of Mrs. H.
Bate, a variety of hot ‘dishes,

, Satisfy Your
Musical Needs

aganini.was:'a-‘musiclan of

great’ tatent nd colorful per-"

sonality. »

‘As, well, nature had en-
dowed Paganini with an 18-inch
hand span which made unusual
‘technical accomplishments pos-
sible.

Castlegar. and district mu-

; sicians are likely to make the
Want .Ads their marketplace
for. instruments of various
kinds.

If you have a_ musical
instrument you'd like ‘to sell,
try the ‘Action Classifieds in the
Castlegar News.

‘And if you want a second-
hand musical instrument, scan
.the Classifieds each Thursday
morning, or try:a°Want Ad.

We hope you'll be glad that .

you did.

NG
Vintage Paving
Company Ltd.
© Parking Areas
“© Driveways |
© Tennis Courts, etc,’

For Free Estimates
Call Dennis ‘or
George Collect

as

all phases: of. bul

«Rating
oofing

Bus. 365-7553

“Inland Roof ig.
“TW > )& Sheet Metal Ltd.

Formerly interlor Sheet Metal (1965) "|
—_————_<_—<—<—— |

Inland’s Guarantee:

Our company offers siilclent, guaranteed workmanship
Inauiating ind sheet met (ork, back

Sontractors Association of. arith ‘oulatablas
¢ | (Under New Management)

Ken Denneus,
725- 6th Ave. South; Castlegar, wr Rae. .

tar. and gravel roofing,
our al a

: Automo

; ‘described above,

Item: Occupancy rate is estimated at 1.26,

annually,

Item: Motor vehicles parked in downtime situations at Coigar, Selkirk College and various
{ parking lots on and off the ane are estimated at 3,000, May I remind you that Population of

) Castlegar is reported at

i

Yaome tech th

‘By FRED MERRIMAN

Item: Gasoline retails pa 92.9 to 102.9 depending on whore and what you are buying.
Item: Gasoline taxes collected by B.C, Government in 1975 approximately $175,000,000. Add
_ to that the Federal Government excise taxes and you may spoil your breakfast.:In case you want

ilitis.

lama.missionary. One oft my personal missions requires that I try to slow the river of traffic
that flows along Castlegar's main arterial, Columbla and Seventh Avenue.
A few moments are provided for the expected belly laugh, then you should be ready fora
;few Merriman: facts which are partly truth‘and just‘a touch of fiction.
Item: 1,000. motor vehicles an hour’ for some 16 ‘hours a day use the Castlegar arterial

1,000 vohieles move 1,250 ople.
Item:' Retail sales of gasoline in- “Castlegar, ant immediate district sivouint!t "36.000 000

“burn one* ee ‘of gasoline.

Lest you think that I am holier than thou I should remind you that | Merrimats clunk
+ Chrysler is a common sight on the “strip”. We have two cars to serve 4 family of two adults.and
three small children and burn'$160 in gasoline to run back and forth to work hockey, music

of th draws in 9,000 cuble feet of air to.

léssons, Church, College and Dave's Chicken, ete.

_ Here are a few positive suggestions:

Org your family.

‘accomplish the, toppling of the one called automobilitis. /

- system. Join up with car pool thinkers. «uBR by.

‘letter and telephone enters of the Castlegar City Council who will keep the pressure on the .
minister, of municipal affairs who may help get a local. bus system operating.”

E * Support your local taxi company and parcel delivery service and slink down in your seat so
pedestrians will not see you driving alone in a vehicle probably capable of transporting six full
grown adults and is helping,to use‘ up'Dad’s pay. cheque quicker than he can earn it.

I know it.is a bigs windmill. But I think we have enough Don Quixote’s in rain wo ;

+s paign-under way at:‘St. David's -- ~

tempting salads and dessert - —

squares were served.

The Doxology was sung as -

a Grace, under the leadership of
the Rev. D. Carroll.
Following the meal, Mrs.
* Marion Booth acted as chair-
man for the meeting, and called

first'upon Mr. Carroll to explain >. ,
‘the aims of thé campaign in the

Columbia Area Council as well
as in the local parish.
A list of proposed goals for
the coming year was discussed
under. the. direction of Bert
Collier, with several parishion-
ers contributing their com-
“ments and questions, and it was
agreed that it is better to carry

- through a few. realistic goals

than attempt too” many. scat-
tered projects. |
Mrs. - Booth” proposed a

4 “Vote of thanks, endorsed by all,

to the Rev. Carroll ‘for. his
patient and tactful leadership.
The work ‘done. by’ treasurer
Mrs. M. Kennedy, in drawing

Len Marchand
To Address

Conference

. Crowsnest Highway No. 3
Steering Committee “has an-
nounced that the federal en-
vironment ‘minister, the Hon,
Len Marchand, will be speaking
at the Focus on Highway No. 3
“eonference to be held at Cran-

“brook this weekend.
2 Mr. Marchand will be: °° -

participating in a panel discus-

‘sion at the “Highway No. "3°
_ conference” ‘entitled,

Dollars and Energy”.

“Roads,

Wedding
Invites
eo.
Raffle...”
Tickets

CASTLEGAR NEWS

You're asking
Why “wine and liquor lists do not
include a list of non-alcoholic
drinks”...why “alternative non-
alcoholic ‘punches aren't offered
at parties’: “people are
always
why “ifa drunk ts behind the’
wheel of a car and his wife reports
: him, nothing is done—sheisa
. trouble- ‘maker — unless he kills
someone.

You's re ncemed
“Society makes you feel likea
freak if you don't drink”...“the

trying nk ‘spike’ your drinks”

“drinks”.

You' re otalking about the problems: of alcohol in creda life—

anda that’s ees them into! the open. You' 've written in from

z Saegestions experiences and ee It’s clear that
citizens — drinkers, non-drinkers, social drinkers

’ to share your
nsible

ip OX

for moderation along with more i

‘about Canada’s alcohol eri All agree there isi a ening need «

alcohol- related Sauber and some feel there is aneed for a

in attitude b

“often more tol is shown to the
‘drunk than the non-drinker,” eventhough: responsible drinkers
and non-drinkers are in the alert !

TVisyou have to drink neg on
glossy liquor ads ran in the same
issue of the magazine as your
black and white ad showing the. -
other side”...“the macho image

requires that a real ‘he-man’ bea’:

hard-drinking hero.”

You's re pointing out

“In many small towns in Canada
the only social activity is to go
down to the local hotel fora afew .-
“I'd rather sit next toa
smoker on an aircraft than next to
a drunk but] don't see any non-

advising absolute abstinence but. -
am absolutely convinced of the’. °
immorality of permitting oneself to :
become so intoxicated that one

; ee harm on others.” :

You! suggesting —

SA series of radio er peeaine

showing realistically what happens
en a person drinks too mucl
“bans or controls on advertising”
very severe penalties for im-
paired drivers”... ‘courses for.

ventor girls intent on marrying

young on handling the situation

of a'drunk husband.”

‘And...you’re doing!

In Ontario, the Thunder Bay
Committee for ‘Dialogue on
drinking’ is well on its way...in
Nova Scotia, local committees
have joined with service clubs to
discuss with hundreds of people,
alcohol and its impact on the
community...in Rothesay, New
Brunswick, 40 Knights o! ‘Colum:
bus have asked how they can

. help.....in northern Mi

Alberta has ts Alcohol in the

and in

“Isee my own and mye peers.”
ead of

: acl deus petitioned

against opening two liquor stores
because some of their friends had
been killed a drunk drivers.

Now, retalking!

We're sane about the pioblene

alcohol can cause...but better,
mething about them

‘Dialogue’ posters are

and b

everywhere — canine hole
: “washrooms... Medicine Hat,

of your.

topeihe ‘amore responsible attitude.

to drinking is emerging.

“bragging how anh Me goton
particular night, we dre more apt
to take pride in being able to
control our consumption ata

And that, after all is what ©
‘Dialogue on dinking, is all about
=it's a program to he u tal
about and do somethin J about
“drinking problems. We'c like to
iheart more from. you.

Depa: tof Health vi ‘4
‘Alcohol and Drug Commission ‘-

* Province of British Columbia:
Box 50,605 West Bi ‘
Vancouver, V2 1K1.".--" |

To Depict Highway No. 3 Theme :

Growmnest Pies Souokt

> The ' Crowsnest- Highway

No.:3 Steering Committee’ has”

announced it will be helding a
Crowsnest Pie Baking Contest
featuring a $50. first prize in
conjunction with the “Focus on
Highway No. 3” conference to
be held .Oct,'2830. at Cran-
brook, B.C. “

All’ pies entered in: the
contest must depict some type
‘of design or. scene featuring a
crow’ sitting in ‘a nest, the

proposed’ symbol fora new ~

Highway No. 3 association to be
established at: the Cranbrook
conference.

‘According to the chairman:

of the Crowsnest: ‘Highway No.
3° Steering Committee, Earl
‘Hansen of Kimberley, ‘the com-
mittee decided ‘the ‘ pie-baking
contest would be a great way to
famMiarize the public with the

. proposed logo forthe: new

Highway No. 3 association and
simultaneously adda little color
to the up-coming | conference.

Hansen ‘Yo ty goo up with
a\symbol: to: be“used “on ‘all
Highway. No.: 3. signing:!from:
Medicine Hat, Alta.,.to Hopes

the point at which the ‘Alberta
and B.C. sections of the -high-

way.come together,” said Han-~
“sen, “it makes a lot of sense to
“adopt the Crowsnest symbol as. ;
‘the “general : theme: for the
route, ” ’

> Hansen went. on, “ehis ie
of ‘unified theme :has worked
well to familiarize the’ public
with the Yellowhead. Highway
and we. think the ‘Crowsnest

sri ean do Just as ‘much for

> Getting back to the Crows-

‘iat Pie Baking Contest, the.

said that. though it was expect-
ed most’ of .the entries. would

Highway No. 9, the contest was

open to anyone who could get’

pie to Cranbrook in time for the
conference,
We'll be awarding’ a ‘10-

= point bonus to the ple’ that

comes, fromthe’ gr
tance, said: Hansen, ::
+: Judging of the’ pies. will be

+ based:-on ‘the quality “of the

design on: top of the pie: (50
{25

~ points maximum!

points maximum).
;_ All. pies ‘entered in?

contest. must = be completely .

edible, including material: used
in the crowsnest de:

“announcement. eae the

Tourism British Columbia spon-

sored “hospitality | training -

courses”, it was confirmed that,
Castlegar will be the site of one

of “the: spring’"78' courses.

referred to in’ the earlier
report.

~Castlegar : Chamber: of
Coinmerce « officials’. met’. with

may be fruit, custard, cream,

i ‘meat, ete.
come’ from communities on.”

There is no entry; fee tae

the’ Crowsnest. Pie. Baking.:
Contest but ‘participants are |

limited, to: one’. entry each.

:' Group-entries are acceptable.

‘All entries must be deliver-
ed to the Towne and Country
Inn in Cranbrook, headquarters

for the conference, on Oct. 29°

between 9 a.m. and 6'p.

; ; later thet ‘evening.

tries betome the
property of the Crowsnest

Highway. No..3 Steering Com:
‘mittee. at
tecc) Mr, ‘Hansen indicated that

mittee were looking. forward to.

having a piece of crowsnest pie.

“All. the: members ‘of the.

committee have ‘put in a lot of

“work to get this Highway No. 3-

crow; everything. ‘we've done.
for the past year,” said Hansen,
“has somehow or-anol

area. interested in-having some. |
of their, staff participate ‘are -
‘ urged, to. contact’. the local
chat ber. as soon as s Bossihle AY

Kirkpat
SSearte: "from Grane
merchants. who: participated :i in
the: pilot prograth last : spring

sworn'in and-a ‘former: mel
bid’ farewell “when, the ‘Slocai
eld i

2 Students Win

Scholarships

Ooi Fou West Koolenny ‘stu.
“dents \Rave : been'‘selected to!

receive scholarships through
the’ B.C. Cultural Fund.

Recreation | Minister, Sam

Bawif has released the names of:

198 recipients in B.C., awarded!
a total of more, than $80,000,
with monies ‘received from the
interest generated by the $20
million endowment of the B.C.
Cultural Fund and from West-

-ern Canada Lottery revenues. °

In the field of music, Judy
Allingham’ | of » Castlegar’: re-
ceives a $260 scholarship. In
visual arts, Dennis Hrubizna of
Trail’ reecives’a: $500 scholar-
ship, and Karen Kaiser of Trail
and Charles’ Morton of Nelson
each secelve, $250. : -

Tho B.C, Communist Party
is considering entering a can

date in the next federal election

in \Kootenay - West. Maurice
Rush, newly-elected head of the
party, made the announcement
In Trail last ‘Thursday.
«Rush is touring the Inter-
ior -after’ returning ‘from: the
Communist Party -of Canada
national | convention’ held. re-
cently in: Toronto.

;. Rush. said. the Toronto
gathering focused on key issues
in Canada,’ including national
unity, the Alcan pipeline, the
economic erisis and peace.

Rush said that while he'is’’
here he hopes’ to discuss with ~

local party, members the advis-
ability. of ofrunning a candidate i

the next, federal, election’: H ,

also Indicated he may'return to:
“the West . Kootenay “soon to’

further: examine’ that: possl-*

bility.

Boforo his election as head’

of the party, Rush was editor of ..(.°;

the weekly : Vancouver: news:'

paper -Pacific’ Tribune,

{ seribed:by observors as a:p

Moscow, publication:
Rush had no kind words for

the present” Liberal “govern-"

ment’ in Ottawa. He:' said
Canada is* suffering a severe

economic crisis, including’ mas-

sive unemployment’ ‘and nisin
inflation. 3

can be linked to: weaknesses in
capitalist! ,he' said.

Canadian government 4s * pur-!
posely ‘working to devalue the.

_ Canadian dollar.

improve the

{ sth
projoct-will be' of Ae benefit ‘o;

Canadians but  wilLonly ive to
S.

>: Phone Days 489-2715

* Nights 489-3126 oc 426-6494 |
er Gero,

SEE