a

THANKSGIVING Dinner took on a special meaning for extended
care patients at the Castlegar and District Hospital when a family
atmosphere was created with a sit-down meal. In the past patients
have had the traditional turkey dinner but served on individual
trays. Enjoying the special meal prepared by hospital chef H.

‘; Elasoff, Mrs. A. Voykin, Mrs. D. Silvester RN, Mrs. A. Mitchell,
Mrs, S, Armstrong LPN, W. Stuchnov, Mrs. H. Osachoff and A.
Nahornoff in the foreground. Dinner was enjoyed with an added
touch, Candlelight was provided by orange tapers with matching

apkine The blessing was offered by Mrs. Mitchell and everyone
enjoyed a raspberry juice prepared by Mrs. Ann Nazaroff of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District Hospital. The

. dinner was such a success auxiliary members are now laying the

groundwork to have the extended care patients become involved
in the making of Christmas decorations which will give the
forthcoming holiday season equal meaning as was felt when their
Thanksgiving dinner became a family outing. 2

—Hospital Auxiliary Photo by Bonnie Anderson

Methinks and Hesaidits . .

By John Bohle
In Our Time

All the people
“In Our Time"
Writing memories,
Writing rhyme.
Say together
Loud and clear —
“Happy Christmas;
Glad New Year.”

maneaeeees

some historical records gath-
ered by the senior citizens are
“The Surrey Pioneers", “Men
Along the Shore” (story of the
Vancouver waterfront}, “Mak-
ing History (and anthology of
B.C. history}, “History of the
Vancouver Yukoners Society”,
and being prepared “History of
the Robson Valley”, “History of
Mining in the Chemainus Val-
ilding in B.C." and

Christmas number 1975
In the Sep-
tember issue of
the Statesman

Chuck Bayley,

ANG quotes Barry Ma-

Pe ther, who urged a
ES. AP Federal grant to
‘encourage senior citizens to
‘start useful community _pro-
grams, The Federal Govern-
‘ment agreed, and put up the
money.

Mrs. Patricia Fulton, the
Vancouver director of the New
Horizon Branch, says, “any
good: proposal will be given
quick consideration free from
the usual red tape.”

This program is working
and the Silvery Slocan Com-
thunity Center is visual evi-
dence, a hall for the community
and a project for the senior
citizens.

- Seed. “Money — Among
other projects given “seed
monty" is the recording of
events of yesteryears, Titles of

ley",
“History of the Buckley Val-
ley”.

Lately, Senior Citizens No.
86 of Slocan has embarked on a
venture to record the early’
days ‘of that mining centre and
other ‘items ~of historical in-
terest.

‘Anyone having access to
this type of information is
urged to write it down or tell us
where it can be found so that
we may record it for them.

Echoes of the Past—The
Kootenay Rapport has. pub-
lished a report on the Lucky
Jim mine near Kaslo in its
September 18th issue: News-
paper files of Thomas Sanders
was accredited for the material.
A salute to them!

One wonders whose duty it
is to see that important in-
formation like this is photo-
stated, or somehow preserved
from fire and other dangers.

The personal efforts of one
individual, either as a hobby or
serious project, is sometimes

lost when the owner passes _

{| Found Out. . .

The opening of a new community
Confectionery store .. .
Confectionery! With:
ery Items

@ Candies, Cigs. etc.

@ Hours: 7:30 p.m..to 9 p.m.

Gro

Triangle

<.» Methinks and Yousaidits

Seed Money, Echoes of Past & Artifacts

away and there is no one in-
terested enough to preserve
what may be irreplaceable re-
cords, :

People now living can re-
member events of historical in-
teresi, but usually only as
everyday events in their lives.
The time to record these events
is now.

Artifacts of Yesterday—
Artifacts of yesterday, small
and great, often disappear in
the junk yards of civilization.
,  Slocan is one of many com:

closed mine near Gr is!

Women Facing Work Stress
With Less Ill Effect Than Men

‘The social stress of a daily
job, long thought to be respon:
sible for the susceptibility of
men to heart disease, has not
had the same offect on women,
says an expert in coronary
medicine,

Dr. William Hazzard, a
researcher at the University of
Washington, told a symposium.
of the American Heart Associa-
tion in Los “Angeles that
although more and more wo-
men are facing the pressures of
the working world, they still
have a “remarkable resistance
to coronary disease” and now
outlive men longer‘than ever.

Dr. Hazzard said another
popular theory, that the female
hormone estrogen helped com-
bat heart disease, has recently
been discounted,

“For a while, we were even
giving estrogen to men in hopes
of preventing a: second heart
attack, It didn't, work,”

Aside from old age, being
male is the biggest contributing
factor to heart disease in
Mester societies, Dr. Hazzard

Women’s Aglow Retreat

Many ladies in the Castle-
gar district will be excited to
learn that a Women's Aglow
Fellowship has been organized
in this area.

There has been much in-
terest among Castlegar and
district ladies ‘during the past
year, when many travelled to
Trail to attend the monthly
Aglow meetings there.

Women's Agiow Fellow.

ship is s icn-profit world-wide
organization of Christian wo-

‘ mounted as a memorial near

the mine site.

us. piece of Le
shaped steel was rooted up in
our farmyard by pigs. Guesses
as to what it was, ran from a
foot pedal from a Model T to
scrap iron.

identified as a file or

men, It is int
and its purpose is to promote
spiritual unity among all Chris-
tian believers and to promote
the Gospel of Jesus Christ to all
women everywhere.

The fellowship is not a

* substitute for, nor in competi-

tion with, any local church or

rasp used on horses’ teeth by
one of the former owners,
Tracey Cooper. “

-Artifacts of former. ages,

munities. re-?

serve some of these mementos, 2
“An old.12 HLP. boiler’and mine’

hoist has been reclaimed and
erected in a local park.

‘A mining car, which was
largely developed in the now

Wooly Bear
Caterpillar
Tells Weather.

The wooly bear is not a zoo
animal, nor is it considered a
hunter's trophy.

The wooly bear is a large,” :

hairy caterpillar relied upon by

superstitious folk seeking infor-,

mation on future weather con-
ditions,

And whatever prestige the
wooly bear enjoys must come
quickly, because the caterpillar
turns into a small, incon-
‘spicuous moth.

Whatever the weather,
however, smart shoppers make
it a regular habit to read the
Classified Ads in the Castlegar
News. They know there are
bargains to be found, And when

corded—Who knows the story
of the lost mine of the Lardeau?

Or the one on the location
of four gallon kerosene tins of
platinum nuggets buried by the
Chinese placer miners near
Princton? Who knows these
stories?

‘The Kootenay area is full
of fascinating folklore. Who can

tell the story of the prospector’.

who used a grizzly bear as a
pack animal?

“Or the story of the Broad-
water Ranch on: the Arrow
Lakes whose owner left it to his
butler?. 2

Did the Hi Arrow dam turn
it into the Underwater Ranch?

Why not ask your. older.
citizens — now—to write it
down? Yes, You... In your
community!

Methinks enough for now,.

from the latest member of the ;

Slocan Association.
* Smiles ** 4
An elderly minister was
appalled at the lack of atten-
dance at his church, of the
young women of his parish and
to the popularit

they have to sell,
they know the Classified Ads
will do the job for them.

: :
Triangle Confectionary:
701 - 10th Ave. S. Castlegar
Across from Kinnaird Elementary

Make reading, and using,
the Want Ads a regular habit,
Phone your Classified Ad to the
Castlegar News at 365-7266.

TRUSSES ...
. ; : for Carports, Garages, Homes, Apartments, Stores-
wo 6g — You name it, we make it!
ey is For More Information Call 442-2511
(Evenings 442-8483)

HERITAGE INDUSTRIES LTD.

P.O. Box 1917 — Grand Forks, B.C.

‘among them of skiing. He
therefore decided to make this
the topic of a sermon and ‘en-
titled it “Are our young women.
backsliding on their Week
Ends.” NSS

A lady, desi f

group.

The first meeting of the
new local chapter will be in the
form of a luncheon next Tues-
day in the Community Centre.
A baby-sitting service will be
ayailable on the premises, :.,.:

7) :Gueat speaker, will be Julie
Buchenauer fram Kelowna, out-
reach president for Okanagan
and Kootenay districts. .

All ladies who enjoy good
food and fellowship are invited
to attend.

Settles Lawsuit
By Paying Off
In Hamburgers

Wimpy, ‘the hamburger-
freek of the old Popeye comic
strip, would have loved it.

The Hambeiger Hamlet
restaurant group of Los
Angeles, has settled a lawsuit
by agreeing to pay off in
hamburgers—$10,000 worth.

“Sometimes you'settle a
lawsuit any way you can,”
commented attorney George
Deroy, whose firm brought a
class: action suit against the
restaurant chain over stock
transactions.

‘As payment of its legal
fees, the law firm will receive
coupons good for hamburgers
or other food at the group's six
restaurants.

The suit was filed on behalf

:,0f stockholders, alleging the

firm was buying back stock, at

‘less than its true value, in an

attempt to return the corpora-

~-tion to a private holding.

Hamlet officers de-

keeping a few chickens and
raising a surplus for local sale,

asked the local clergyman. his -
opinion. He suggested that:
perhaps two dozen hens would.’
be plenty for her limited area.‘

Later, calling on her, he

saw to his surprise she had not.
‘only two dozen’ hens but as’?

many roosters. “Lady,” he said,
“one or two roosters would

have been enough for those -
hens." She looked at the ®

clergyman reproachfully and

said, “Now, sir, you know that’s a

just’a man’s point’ of view.”
From Revelstoke Senior

Citizens Digest

Young”. ~

nied the accusation.

The two sides settled out
of court with neither side
conceding the point, ;
The 60 stockholders will

for hamburgers, ranging from

85. cents worth for Nancy
} Dismore's one. share to more - ~

than $1,200 worth of burgers
for William. Ruser, who holds
4,000 shares. _

“Forever

Glenmerry
=, NEW. AND USED
FURNITURE
3191: Highway Drive
PHONE 364-1822

.mong men.

ORDER YOUR
‘COAL
* NOW FROM

K-C Co-op

Men are four times more
Ikely than women to suffer
heart disease in middle age, he
said. The longevity gap be-
tween the sexes—a woman's
average life span in the U.S.
and Canada is now 76, com-
pared with 68 for men—is ever-
widening.

When heart disease rates
bogan to decline in the last few
years, Dr. Harzard said, the
decline among’ women was
much more dramatic than a-

Opening of
“™. ROBSON FISH FARM

AER

* Privately
Trout

Sat, & Sun., Oct. 16 & 17

stocked Rainbow
10" Available for
fishing, or we will net for
you... 10c per: inch, Loc-

.., ated on west end of Broad-

$3 water Road.

Certain factors—the use of
birth contro! pills, for example
—increase the chance of heart

LOAN-OUT

share “awards” of coupons good.

THINKING SEWER?

Powell Plumbing and Byberg
vice have combined to offer you 3 complete and
reasonable system for sewer installation.
ret Qualified /Workmen
ga ’ FREE! ESTIMATES
EINAR BYBERG 365-2362
TOM POWELL 359-7703

Backhoe Ser-

disease among women, Dr,
Havzard said, but the effect
cannot yet be measured ac-
curately.

“It may turn out that
women who took the pill tend to
die younger, but we won't know
for many years.” oe

He said the study of that
factor will be complicated be-
cause women who take the pill
tend to smoke ci; and
smoking. also contributes to
heart disease.

erate loan-out cameras
it is pleased to allow

for
should be made throu;
Lois Hughes, at 365-35)

For tickets or information,
gee the CanCel Bulletin Board
advertisement, -

- CAMERA

The Castlegar News has; two’ simple-to-o;

p=
{complete with film) which
groups to use for taking

pictures for use in the Castlegar News.

the use of these cameras
igh our news editor, Mrs.
17.

CASTLEGAR NEWS.

News Department
"365-3517

AY PEASE

wis vee

PRES ene ee Teste aes

AEN ASN
CARS GALORE will be

Tony Sandrin who says"

this

there will be pleaty of tree cotfee and doauts during the show

Saturday

first hand
r]

Central Kootenay that | require the presence of the sal

Areas “A”, “C", “E", "G", "I", and “K",
Vacancies to be filled:
Electoral Area “A”

Electoral Area “C*
Electoral Area “E”
Electoral: Area “G" q :
Electoral Area “I”

Bectoral Area “Kk”

er may be in the
sufficiently identify: such

The mode of nomination of candidates shall be as follows:

Candidates shall: be nominated in writing by two duly qualified electors.

The nomination-paper and the Public Officials Disclosure document shall be
delivered to the Returning Officer at any time’ between the date of this notice .

and noon, Pacific’ Standard Time, of the day of nomination. The nomination-pap-

form préscribed in the “Municipal Act’, and” shall state the

name, residence and occupation of he Person nominated in such manner. as to

did. iB

REGIONAL DISTRICT OF CENTRAL KOOTENAY

NOTICE OF ELECTION

Public Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Regional District of

id electors at the Regional

District Office, 601 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C., on Monday, the 25th day of
October 1976, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, Pacific Standard Time,
for the purpose of electing persons to represent them as Directors
following Electoral Areas of the Regiona! District of Central Kootenay: Electoral

for the

The office of Director — 2 year term — one vacancy
The office of Director — 2 year term — one vacancy
The office of Director —:2 year term'— one vacancy
"The office of Director —"2 year tein is ee ae
The office of Director — 2 yeor term — one vacancy

The office of Director — 2 year term — one vacancy

to by the candidate. es
in the vent of a pall being necessary, such poll

“6", "I" and “K” at the following designated locatior
is hereby required to take notice and govern: himself

Secondary
Destiny Bay Service, RRI

Riondel Recreation Hall,

Municipal Office, Creston

Electoral Area “E’ — Balfour Hall, Balfour
Proctor Community Hall,
Blewett Elementary Schoo!

Municipal Office, Salmo.
Electoral Area “I — Sb El

day, November 20th, 1976 between the hours of eight o'clock in the

Schoo!,

paper shalt

shall be opened on Sehr
forenoon

and eight o’clock in the afternoon, Local Time, for Electoral Areas “A'%,C,:"E%,

ns of which every person
accordingly.

Electoral Area “A” — Crawford Boy Elementary -Sentor
ool, Crawford Bay

Boswell:

Wynndel Intermediate School, Wynndal

Riondel < i

Electoral Area “C” —- West Creston Community Hall, Creston
Wynndel Intermediate School, Wynndel

Proctor.
: 1, Blewett
Electoral Area “G"-— Ymir Community Hall, Ymir

\ ch

Electoral Area ‘K” — Ed, ]

Tarrys Elementary School, Te
Pass Creek Elementary School,

ass Creek

ADVANCE . POLL

Street, Nelson, B.C. and at the following locations.
Municipal Office — City of Castlegar
Municipal Office — Town of Creston
Municipal Office — Village of Nakusp :
Riondel Recreation Hall

for permitting duly qualified electors to vote, who sl

(2) they expect to be absent from the Regional Distri

on polling-day; or (c) #!

November, 1976.
Given under my hand at Nelson, B.C; this 12th d

E. T. Bodard
Returning Officer

y_ School,
Fauquier Elementary School, Fauquier
Burton Elementary: School, Burton
Nakusp: Elementary ‘School, Nakusp
\

\

In the event of a Poll being necessary, the Advance Poll. shall be opened
Monday, November 15th, 1976 and Tuesday, November. 16th, 1976 between
the hours of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon and 2:00 o'clock in the\ afternoon,
Local Time at the Regional District of Céntral Kootenay ‘offices, 60] Vernon

hall sign a statement that
ict of ‘Central. Kootenay on

polling-day; or (b) they are, for reason of conscience, prevented’ from voting.
rough circumstances beyond their control, they, will not’
be_able fo attend the poll on polling-day, namely, Saturday, the 20th day of

lay of October,:1976,

Pewee

bee ae

SEES ISL Ieee eee Teva?

peepee

Motors, both of Trail, Lees Auto

and Mike's Mobile Homes.

Haus of Nelson, Trail

—Castlogar News Photo by Lols Hughes

Women’s Aglow Starts
Fellowship Group Here:

Approximately 200 women
from Fe ,

‘ernie, Rock
_ Creek, Nakusp, Nelson, Castle-

gar and Trail areas, came to the
Women's: Aglow. one day.re-
treat held last month in Beaver
Valley School at Fruitvale.

‘The guest speaker for the |

gathering was Claire Lasher
from Spokane, who spoke to the
ladies on “The Authority of the
Believer.” She stated that we
can have release inner

turmoil, being dominated, heal-
—_—_——

In 1860 there were 1.2,
billion people on earth. By 1971

‘number could reach 11 billion or
more. ~

ing for our physical bodies as
well as inner healings of emo-
tions, Ms, Claire reiterated
many times, that it was Jesus
Christ who is our total source,
His power that can bring peace
to the mind and inner being.
Workshops held that day
were led by leaders, Dorathy

Pestes of Winfield, Julie Buch-.

enauer from Kelowna and Marg
‘Wilson of White Rock. és
Presidents of the Aglow
Chapters in attendance were:
Dergousoff of ‘Grand
Forks, Florence Allardyce of

~ Nelson and . Dolores DeRosa
from Trail
At, the conclusion of, the ;

‘day a Love Feast was cele,
brated by the sharing of bread,
one with another. > -°

Letter to the Edifor

Dozen Beer Ripped Off

Dear Sirs: 2
I want to wish someone a
really big hangover! Last
y, just before closing
time, I bought a case of beer at
the focal Liquor store.
After the purchase I drove
a couple of blocks down the
road and parked the car right in
front of the church where my
wife and myself spent the next

hour doing some house cleaning

for the Lord.

‘The doors of the car were
locked with the window
lowered for air circulation.
After our cleaning work we
discovered that one door was
unlocked and the case of beer
was missing. -.. § s
+ .Now I. wonder if the good
Lord spared me a big hangover
and ‘intended to: give ‘it: to
someone else. I hope the person

who stole my case of beer will
remember his hangover every
time he walks by our little
church, § %

Yours truly,
Uwe Finger,
~ Castlegar, B.C.

Monday Night
Bridge Club

Four and a half tables, with
‘an average of 40-1/2, took

in Monday night's play at the
Joy -Keillor Bridge Club with
the following results:

First, Don Elliston and Joy .

Keillor. with 51-1/2; second,
Roy-and Harry Keillor with 41;
third, Cecil Chutskoff and John
Sokolowski with $9-1/2 and Jo
Mundt and Dave Munns with
35-1/2.

maiden eo

Truck Accident ai Edmonton
Is Similar to Fatal One Here

+ An accldent in Edmonton
last week was -somewhat
similar to the recent Incident at
Crescent Valley where specta-
tors stood around rather than
get Involved in helping to save
accident victims.

At Goose Creek, near
Crescent Valley, 18-year-old
Russell Beattie was in the cold
water of the creek for 45
minutes before an RCMP con.
stable arrived and took action.
A pathologist later said Beattie
“might have survived if he was
taken out of the water" fol-
lowing the Sept. 25 accident,

At Edmonton, ‘a truck
driver worked furiously to res-
cue a teenager from a burning
car pn Tuesday of lest week
while bystanders looked on. -

‘The'Edmonton Journal re-
ports that “While a crowd of
curious onlookers stood idly by
and watched, Art Belland
-worked furiously to rescue a
teenager from a burning car in
northweat Edmonton,

“The 40-year-old city truck
driver strained to open a
jammed door on the crushed,
burning automobile, pinned
beneath the front end of a
cement truck.

“And, it was only after Mr.
Belland and his two daughters
had shouted repeated pleas for
help for several minutes that
three other men helped pull the
unconscious city youth to safety
through a window of the de-
stroyed automobile.

Mr, Belland's heroism
went largely unnoticed, with
police and radio reports in-
dicating that the youth — 19-
year-old Otaff Fyith—had been
thrown from the car which

"collided head-on with a cement

truck at 127th Ave, and 110th
St.

“But a call to The Journal
from Terry Jorgenson un-
covered the story of how the
city trucker had risked his life.
to save the yout

“Mir, Belland, contacted by
The Journal, described what
happened,

“My two daughters (Don-
na, 20, and Bonnie, 18) and I
were driving west on 127th St.
in the curb lane at about 3 p.m,

lane... all at once, Bonnie :
‘started to yell and I just told

her to shut up.

Turlin Motors, Grand ‘Forks
Speedway Motors, Trail

“ ‘Then I saw the fire...
there was a fire right away...
it exploded.

‘" “The car was wedged
underneath the truck.

" ‘We slopped right away,
The driver of the truck jumped
out, He ran towards us and
then he fell down.

“| asked him if he was
okay... he said he was... then
Tran over to the car,

“ ‘There was a young boy
in there. He was lying back-

wards and he was unconscious, .

‘There was blood all over him,

“Mr, Belland said he then
‘started pulling frarflically on
the car door, trying to pull it
open and rescue the boy, but

> the door wouldn't budge.

Vulture Circles House

For the Jim Morris family,
it's been a little unnerving.
They keep looking at their roof,
wondering if there's something
they should know about.

A vulture has homed in on
the Morris’ roof, and either
glares down or lazily circles
over the house.

“At first I felt kind of
honored that he would pick my
house out of all the houses in
Hutchinson, Kansas,” Morris
said, “but now I'm not so sure.”

The fish and game com-
mission was called in and said it
was a young turkey vulture, a
carrion-eater common to the

“It was then, he recalled,
that he saw the'crowd slanding
around doing nothing.

“ “There were all kinds of
people stopped there, just
watching. It made me mad that
nobody was helping.

“ ‘Maybe thoy were scared
the car was going to explode.
Maybe they just didn't want to
get involved, like the police
say.

“Then, with daughters
Bonnie and Donna screaming
for help, ‘one guy came over.’

“ ‘Finally, a couple more
guys came and we lifted the boy

pF BBA BESINES

” CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, October 15, 1976

Thanks to You I's Working
Your gift, the United
‘Way, brings hope to the trou-
bled, the aged, the abandon-
ed. Give today, and give
generously, Thanks to you it
can work.

*

Children, families, un-
wed parents, the aged — all
recelve help through our Une
ited Way health and welfare
agencies. Help them with
your gift, when the volun-
feer canvasser calls,

out the window.

“ “The car was burning
pretty good when we pulled
him ‘out.’ "

* * *
Lsst. year, United “Ap-
peals and Community Chests
in. Canada raised “over $52
million for some 2,400 vot-
untary health, welfare and
recreation agencies. Support
the United Way campaign in
our community. Thanks to
state but usually found only in you it's working,
unpopulated areas. IST OF
Mr. Morris said the fish
and game officials agreed it was
a rather curious sight,
“How's your health, Jim?"
they asked. ie

Give your family |

ourbest. 4
Sour
Cream.

PALMA DAIRIES LIEATTED.

Sneak a Peek...

_ Castlegar Savings Credit Union
cordially invites you to attend the

Fifth Annual

This is Possible Through “===
the Co-operation of the Following Dealers:

‘ Kay Motors, Trail

‘Lees Auto-Haus, Nelson

Trail Chrysler

ny

Mike's Mobile Homes,
Castlegar

“+ Vintage Car Club of Canada

at Update Fashions selections of _
_ new Fall and Winter Women’s Apparel!
& SKI SUITS AND JACKETS
%& LOUBEN SPORTSWEAR
Quality coordinates—shirts, jackets, vests
‘ ; and shirts
*& EVENING GOWNS, KNIT DRESSES,
SEWELLERY & ACCESSORIES
& GYPSY JEANS FOR TEENS
. Are Upstairs at Update

Update Fashions

465 Columbia, Castlegar

WR See

PS VAS

a TN OR
NE ND ees
SS rae

DOOR PRIZES GALORE! ©

Enter your name for the Free Drow!

Here Is What You May Win:

CKQR: Weekend Stay for
Two at Spokane Shang -
Rila, Records

o

Cari's Drugs: White Should-
+ ers Perfume, 18k Gold-
Fintshed Refillable
Case. Ten $1 Certifi-

cates.

Dave's Dixie Lee: 10 Dinners
Downtown Chevron: Free Labour on
Tune

Pp
Doug's Tire and Service: Lebour on
Tune-Up v

Junction. Shell: 2. Winter Tires and 4
“Car Washes

Marshall-Wells: One Gallon of Paint

Plaza Texaco: Mount and Balance 3
Sets of Winter Tires, Oil Change
and Filter

Robinson's: $10 Gift Certificate
Canada Safeway: A Turkey

Sam's Automotive: Siping of two tires
Selkirk, Distributors: $10 Gift Certifi-

Twin Rivers Glass: $10 Gift Certifi-
cate

Woodland: Park Esso: Oil Change,
Lube and Filter”

SPECT EEL TENN SAY