CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 18, 1976

ayes

| Shop, Stalls & Too
RENTALS

Reasonable Hourly or Daily Rates

Facilities for, most every need ‘from min

Tune-ups to ‘major overhauls,

Stop in at

Castlegar Automotive. Shop
Rentals

595. B Columbia Avenue — Castegar ee

wittnaver lady polar

HOMEMAKER TRAINING course has'beea completed with the Castlegar and
District Homemaker present

for their

ting 15/ women

or. more of the six-eve

lelt to’

ewe thw end fe,
ening ‘course. Participants in the course are,: back row
standing, left to right, Flora Markia, Helen Makortoff, Margaret MeKibbia, Leora
utter, Gnesi

Mable Makertolf. The
Margaret Osteo
Subjects included utftion, food

program was organized by
[with the ‘help ‘of ‘several well
handling, baby «

‘qualified ‘guest! speakers. ©
and child care, safety in the home,

12 Satety Tips fo Assure
A Safe Enjoyable Christmas

In the hope that Canadians
can enjoy the Christmas holi-
day season without accident or
mishap, the Canada Safety
Council draws attention to the
12 safety tips for Christmas

ets
.. 1)Buy a fresh tree, with ‘springy
braces and tight green nee*

GRiARNNADI ME JER OE
2) ‘Keep it ertdoora ins walee or
‘snow until ready

| 8) Saw off at, feat ih Sea of

‘Use a waler-reservoir tree
‘holder, and keep it filled.
15); Keep the tree away from
‘drying and heat sources such
rete registers and fire-

ay Use. only ‘UL or Canadian
<i Standards: Assn, approved

‘lights, in. good ‘re

Fd) ‘Uso only’ fire proof decora-

‘Alona’ if possible.

‘5° 8) Do not’ place electrical

directors Rosemary Jenson and || toys under ‘tree, except wrap.

ped or in boxes.
8) Secure top of treo with wire
or fine string.if there are very

Coulson, Patti Richards, Ann Marken and

‘young children or. pets in the
home, ‘to avoid tipping.

‘iret
Perle A ete oS reer ye ates ede Pos

10) Consider using an artifieial

f tree.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 18, 1975

PETTITT PHOTOS

GAF
‘28 mm Auto
Wide Angle

cellulosic fabries auch as cotton
and rayon, -but it is of ltue
value when used on Christmas,
trees. The nnedles of a tree do
not soak up the chemical as a
fabric does, nor can they be
readily coated on all sides.

PETTITT. PHOTOS

retardal
‘no private individual would te
expected to go to such trouble’
‘and expense.

‘The Couneil therefore sug:
gests the above safety tips
should be clipped cut ‘and used.
when needed.

PETTITT PHOTOS

GARBAGE SCHEDULE

FOR ‘HOLIDAYS

Thurs., Dec, 25th PickUp will be picked u
Mates aed: iP pi P.

Fri, Dec. 26th Pick-Up will be picked up
Sat., Dee, 27th. ;

SOLOHd LILL3d

sOLOHd LLlLiad

Tues,, & Wed. Pick-Up on regular da
BO; Tots lageat vehicles was uoed forthe fob and specialized " Ip on regular. days.
erew was brought ja from Vancouver to plate ths cable, and to
guarantee 100 per cent ‘elficient operation. ‘This project 01
Sohunbie Ave. le part of $512,000 that bas been set aside for the

OVER “ONE MILE of Telephone cable was built into the new

Ave. by B.C. Tel a week
ago Wednesday. This 1200 pair feeder cable, chown here being fed
into s mankole, wil improve services in the Castlegar area. One of

1875.—Castlegar, News Photo

g ; Hi) Remove the tree to the
Industrial Training _ ly Kelllor Bridge Club Holds | seers ws zn — NEW YEAR WEEK —

12) Never burn a Christmas:

Canadian Legion

Santa Claus Pays Visit

The Ladies’ Auxiliary to
the Royal Canadian Legion
entertained at a Christmas

party on Sunday afternoon for.

the members’ children | and
branch members’ children up to
the age of 12 years.

The children were thrilled
with the decorated and lighted
Christmas tree, as well as the

many gifts under the tree. The
60 children enjoyed an after-

noon of singing and games, with
the highlight of the afternoon
being the arrival of Santa. Each
child received a gift, along with
a candy cane and orange. Santa
was given a very hearty thanks
and applaused by the children,

The serving of refresh:
ments by ‘some of the L.A:
members assisted by some of
the mothers present, brought
the afternoon to a close. _

St. Peter Lutheran. Church

Holiday Schedule

Dec. 21 — 7:30 p.m. Children’s Xmas Program
Dec, 24 — 7:30 Xmas Candle tight
Dec, 25 — 11 a.m, Xmas Day Service

For regular services see the Church Ad
EVERYONE WELCOME

Service

NOTICE

As of January. 1, 1976 all
In Memoriam Donations
to the CANCER SOCIETY are to be sent to:
P.O, BOX 3292, CASTLEGAR
“VIN SHE 5 _

A Few Hints Can be ‘Helpful ©

Cooking the Christmas Turkey

Have you started to plan
your Christmas dinner yet? If
not, here are a few helpful hints
to help you make the most of
your traditional Christmas tur-
key dinner.
How to Buy

‘Turkey are sold according
to grade. The grade mark is on
4 metal tag-on the breast, or
printed on the transparent bag
or label insert. Canada Grade A
(red) is the grade most comm-
monly available. Canada Grade
B (blue) birds are not as well
fleshed or fattened ‘as’ Canada
Grade A birds and may have
minor imperfections, but this is
In'no way affects the eating
quality. Canada Grade Utility
(blue) birds must’ at least
qualify for Canada Grade B but
‘one or more parts of the bird
may be missing.

‘The "Canada Approved” or
“Canada” health

If you relate this informa-
tion to the price of your turkey,
you will realize that the higher
the grade, the higher price per
pound the turkey will com-
mand. The “deep basted”. or

“self-basting” turkey will prob-
ably be the’ highest priced.
How to Store

Store fresh turkey; loosely

covered with waxed paper or

aluminum foil, in the cdldest *

part of the refrigerator. Cook
the fresh bird within two: to
three days after” purchase,
Keep frozen turkey inthe

stamp.on the tag or-label is
your assurance that the turkey
is safe and wholesome. If you
are a careful label reader, you
will have noticed phrases on
labels such as “deep basted” or
“sell-basting”. These terms in-
dicate that the turkey has been
injected with a basting in-
gredient (usually vegetable ofl
or butter) which increases the
juiciness of the cooked turkey.

SEASON'S GREETINGS

AND

BEST WISHES

To all our Customers and Friends

from all of us at

MITCHELL

Santa Suggests:
PRESTO LOGS for the Fireplace
All types of De-Icer Materials

- CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS —
Tuesday, December 23 — 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, December 24 ~— 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

‘We will close Christmas Day to Monday, December 29
inclusive to give our staff a joyous and blessed festive

holiday,

Re-Open Tuesday, December 30 - 8::
Closed New Year's Day Only

10 a.m. to 5:30. Pam.

for ahi "Whole, uncooked
turkeys can be kept frozen for 1
year, uncooked turkey parts
for 6, months.
How to Thaw

The safest way to thaw
poultry is in the refrigerator or
cold water. It! may. also be
thawed at room temperature if
the poultry is wrapped in a
brown paper bag. Leave the
plastic wrapper on. Allow about

in the refrigerator, 1 hour per
pound when thawing in cold
water, and 1 1/2 hours per
pound when thawing in a bag at
room temperature,
Roasting Time-Table [325°F]
Pounds , > Time [Hours)
8 +. 48/4to51/2
16 51/4 tas
20 53/4 to6 1/2
24 61/4to7
When the turkey is cooked,
a meat thermometer registers
185°F in the thigh, or 165°F in
the stuffing.
All poultry is very perish-
able and should be handled with

rapidly ‘between temperatures”
of 40°F and 140°F. So, keep
your turkey hot or cold—not in
between.
The following are a few
safety hints to keep in mind:
© do not stuff turkey. the
night before’. =
©. cook poultry as soon as
it is stuffed
© cook -turkey at 325°,
‘Temperatures lower than

‘~ 300°F are not safe z
©. remove - stuffing ‘from.

cooked bird before storing in
the refrigerator

do not leave a cooked
turkey unrefrigeraled for more

5 hours per pound for thawing

Tell Me Again of Christmas

Tell me again the story of Christmas
How fove came to earth one starlit Eve
Bringing Joy to all who believe.

Tell me again how the wise men sought Him
‘As they travelled from lands afar .
Obeying the beckoning Star

Tell me ‘again how the humble Shepherds
Hard with wonder the Angels’ hymn
Then ran with joy to worship Him

‘And as you softly tell me ence again
May the sweet story inspire
My waiting heart ta catch fire.

—Lucy Ellen Eaton

BABS AS ADA AL ALA A Aa:

, Regular $749.00

Christmas Specials.
, ZACHARY ORGAN .

without a Bass Chord, Rhythm unit

SOLINA ORGAN
double keyboard, 13 pedals,
rhythm unit, Reg. $1,695. ONLY .

See them at Kootenay T.V. & Electronics
at the Castleaird Plate

Keld’s Piano K’ Organ Studio

2906 - HM Aes Vernon
Phone 545-2868

$699.00.
$1,295.00

. ONLY

eensnatuete eco San A A sabes a, ALBEE TY SICA nea Cai Sareton a

than two hours. Always remove
and refrigerate stuffing from
‘cook .

Left-over cooked turkey,
broth, stuffing and gravy
should be separated, covered

and refrigerated or frozen. The. *

meat may be stored three to
four days in the refrigerator, or
one to three months in the
Sreezer. Turkey should be kept
in the refrigerator for only one
to two days in any Kind: vot
casserole or sauce.
may be stored in the ey re
up to three months, All stuffing
should: be’ removed: from the
bird promptly. It will keep only
day or twoin the religeraton

Bits of Christmas
Christopher Columbus, af-

ter his arrival in’ America in,

1492, celebrated Christmas by
dining with the Indian: chief
who ruled Haiti. He named the
small fortress which he: built
nate La Navidad (the Nativ-

All re Foll Wrapped

: True Ornamental
““BONSAI”
from’ $10 and up

‘A product of thu Longines Witnaver Watch Company

AREAL LADY!

This one’s special. It's not one of those.
bulky ones that pass theniselves off as a
lady's LED. (light-emitting diode),

‘The Lady Polara is a real lady all the way.
From the slim-line case to the smartly tapered
bracelet. Yet beneath this dainty exterior Is”
the latest in solid state science. No moving
parts. Nothing to wear out. Tiny micro-
miniature circuits transmit impulses to the
light-emittiiig diode which lights up when the
time button ts depressed. Solid state
function. Fine jewelry styling.

* Designed for ladies only

Full Selection of...
Columbia Diamonds
._ Gents Columbia Rings
— Lifetime Guarantee —

BOSSES. JEWELLERY. { ITD..

"PHONE 365-7141 ah

: Tes Mondays ‘til: Christmas | :

@ Slewor) SSeS yaY
vance POINSETTIAS .

* from'$1: 75.

“ALL MEXICAN.
POTTERIES

Scorer
TERRARIUMS

“from

ip to $12.00 © - is
Order Your Flowers’
‘and Plants' Now!

Order Now!
¢ While ‘Selection is
Fresh

"7a the detonfs
FREE DELIVERY ~

on orders of $3. 00.
“and over

Flower Arrangements for Ail Occasions:

HOME —.
7

SAM’

NURSERY
& FLORIST Castlegar - Phone 365-7312

1001 - 9th Avenue South

Canada Manpower Is Offering Program

: Employers wanting. to.
avoid laying off workers. may
find help from. Canada Man-
power's industria! training pro-
gram/ according to Bruce G.
King, |manager of the Trail
Canada Manpower Centre.

‘The program is designed to
encourage. employers, 'to up:
grade their staff through ‘a
formalized training program,
Canada Manpower pays for up
to. 100 per cent of training
instruction costs and also pays
part of the trainee's wages:

:“When times are good in”
the. economy,°:we use’ this
program to encourage employ-
ers'.to hire’ inexpérienced to
unskilled workers,” sald) Mr.
King. “When times get tough,
we change the focus slightly
and try to use the program to
help employers keep workers
they would otherwise lay off, or
torecall workers they have had
to let go." ety

Mr. King explained: that
the program) wasn't a subsidy
to keep people on the job. The
key eleiment, he said, fs that the
person becomes a trainee and
has a clear path of work

. instruction that will result in

new or upgraded job skills.
The aim Is to enhance the
workers' experience and quall-
fications to give the employer a
more, valued. worker when
training is completed,

‘The degree of support the

industrial training p program
gives employers varies from

Per cent to as high a8 85, per

eeThe niet eannot work
for all employers and workers
under layoff,”: said 'Mr.: King,
“but there is's clear opportu-
nity in dozens, perhaps hun-
dreds, of cases that meet the
ground rules and are eligible
for our support,”

‘Funeral Mass Held Yesterday

For Wayne Poohachoff, Age 15

Wayne Andrew Pocha-
choff, 16, resident of 1706 - &th
Aves 8., Castlegar, died Sat-

Private family rosary ser-
vice was held Tuesday evening

“Announcement
CROSSROADS ‘PRINTING

i 105, Main’ St.N., Castlegar, 8
Pp URCHASED

HAS

h, 965-5525

The Business Known AS”

: clean RUBBER STAMPS

jerve you, well.

As Manufacturer of RUBBER _STAMPS:

tin the::West. Kootenay area ‘forthe past 15 -

/years, |-would like to thank all'my customers
who have patronized my business.:

| have. known Michael Vecchio, owner

“Mot CROSSROADS PRINTING for.many, many.

“years ‘and “know that’ he will continue to

CLEAN-CUT RUBBER ‘STAMPS
«Sam: Gl leboff ;

‘from’
~ CROSSROADS PRINTING - x

from the chapel of the Castle-
gar Funeral Home with funeral
+mass held yesterday:from St.
Rita's Catholfc Church,
‘The'youth was born Oct.

Hi Arrow Pairs Competition

“< Bridge results 'from Mon-
Gay night's session of the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club with eight:
and-half ables in play:

lorth South :

Fit John Davis and Ian

Glover; second, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed_ Haley; third, Lois ‘Cairns

and Etuka Camerson; fourth,
Norm and Joan Command.

fourth,

>First, Don and Lillias
Poole; second, Sharon Parisotto
and Jean Paolone; third, Clair”
Bradley and Ramona Burns;

MacDonald.

Next week Hi Arrow Pairs.
Competition.

tree in the firep! $

‘The idea of making the
Christmas tree flame retardant
appeals to’ all of us, and each:
year various organizations pub-
icize do-it-yourself treatments.
‘Usually, the solution suggeated.

East-West

pound, According to the No-
tional Fire Protection Associa,
Uon, thia treatment is satis
factory when used for the
temporary fire retarding of

Inez Walker end Bev

is the borax/boric acid com] :

Thurs, Jan, Ist. Pick-Up will be made Sat.,
Jan, 3rd.

Tues., Wed, and: Fri, Pick-Ups’ on : regular
ys. 5

Geronazze Holdings Ltd.

427, 1980, at’ Vancouver -and.-. ¥

Staoved ‘with his. parents to
Castlegar in' 1968, He attended
Kinnaird Elementary School

‘and was a student at Stanley

Humphries Secondary School
at the time of his death.

He enjoyed golfing, skiing,
fishing, and swimming and was
fond of all outdoor sports.

He’ fs survived by | his
parents, Mr. “and Mrs. Alex
Poohachoff, a brother Stephen
and sister

rents,

Mrs. A.'Darrien of. Vancouver. i

Me iiberrore were Brett
Martin, Walter Jenkins, Wik
1, Ernie Melliard,

Ri Christianson and Dennis ¥

Houland.
Honorary pallbéarera were

Brhin McKay, Wayne. Me. .

Greight, Terry Koonicotf, Doug
Foster, Terry Smith, “James
- Swetlicoff, ° Gary. Palamarak,
Bob Swetlicoff, Peter Davies,
Doug: Lennon, Doug 'Houtind

and Gary Popotf, i="

Donations may be made to
thé Shriners Crippled Children
Fund, care of R. Fabester; the
Kootenay Society of Handicap-”
ped Children, local branch; or

Rey,

“ficlated “at the services’ with
‘burial staking place in Park
‘Memorial ‘Cemetery.

Adapters Extra and Must Accompany Sala — Sold at our Cost aa

[THE PLACE TO SHOP, FOR QUALITY _

a Christmas Card
from ‘AL of Us

3 Mr, Thomas ‘J. ‘White, Rol

, Peter, Margaret serarbeat & family

bson
“Malte. jt Margaret Holuboff & -

2 chr Greetings, Hilley & Eval

: Wally ‘and Virginia Welper
John, Esme, Lyle, Randy. & Doug

oo Mykyt
Margaret *Getrovwekl & John
Gell 3

a

Christine. W. Faminoff

Stehen Polovejchuk

Marleen. Conrad & Family

John Ponak.and Family

Walter & Olga Gorkoff & boys

Frank, Pot, Clay & Joanne Liber

Mr. & Mrs, Frank Bonderoff &
family, Salmo

Walter & Mae Popoff &
Fre ee Sienp Vincent q

Faron ny Alan & Sheri LeRoy;
‘Margaret Munns
Bill, Marg,” & femnlly2 Plomnikoff
Walter & Janie Konkin; Ootischenia
Conrad Moly. Brattebo & boys.
John & nny Soberla! 2
Emma Mile:
George: Sylva & Steve Rebalkin
Anon:
ory a "alex Gleboff and children
Merry. Christmas from Margaret
< Evans, Greenwood
Judy," Graben, Jennifer 8
Loree, Cam
Fred_& sLeulse, Howes, Blueberry,
Bernice ‘Kavi ieee
Fred & Vi Stoushnow:& Family
Rudi: and “Marga Walter, Norman,
Karen and ‘Angela
Dianne, Bill, Randy °& Darren:
The’ Ross ‘Turner Family
Muriel. & John Walton k Family.
‘Joseph & Hilda Pickering & Ken
Mrs. Sophie Kravskt
Cay Jones, Craig & Grant
Mr. & Mes, Re Brommelend
‘Mike and-Kate Varabioff
Lew’ Dot Glendinning & Family
Roy & Catrina: Ward & Family
Jack & Hilda Edmondson:
‘G. Kanester & David

Dick & Judi Wayling .

sim & Veronica Lenihon & Mary
Ann, Robso

Ted a Swan Bristow, Carrie &

Mike’ & aie Popoff & Family
Janet Brownlie.
Mr. & Mrs. Al Cummings & Famnliy|

Joyce

Ken,’ Annette, Dan & Carol Barnes!

‘Myles -Ringheim,' Nelson

David'& Gaie:Calder and Family”

John & Betty Evin & Family

Bile Evy, Tina & Kathy Salekin
Tim and Mabel Chutskoff, Rol

Mr, & Mrs. J. Baker, Robson:

Gwen Eldridge, castleger N.

Gerry, Donna & Greg

Susan & Jerry Ki

Glen, Debbie : Eatin Briggeman
“The Jack Randall’

Mel, Mane Roy ‘and Mary Anne

Bill &* yates junket & Family
rs. Mary A. Krall

John & Taras

Phillip’ Johnson, Standard Oil, Trell
Hilda & Fred Kinickt & Family.

Peter & Anne Soberlak

John; Katie, Sandra’ and Lisa, Plot-

nikoff

Bob & Ann Wadey
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Johnson

Mr. -& Mrs. J. Urquhart

The Hegens, Pat, Mi Shauna &

+] Eva & Ted Cowlin

ie. & Mrs. E Flente
& Mrs. H. Bi
Marie & Henn Johnson, ‘Blueberry

Cree!
John and Grace Nixon
Norman & Joan Blais
Kerl’& Rose Soberlak

Koy & Jim Kelly
Joy and “Brick” Saunders & boys
Elmer Wallner

Mr. & Mrs. Gilbert Jacobson
Nick & Jean Burak

Slim '& Annie Koochin:

Jack & Marge‘ Brownlie
‘Don'& Maureen Mitchell

Jumefisuich, Family

Don & Mary Wallace

Nick & Nellie-Keraiff & Fainlly.
Jimmie & Elsie Killough

John & Haze! Johnson -

. & Mrs. J. H. Pedersen
Bob, Carol & Dallas Jeffreys,
Vancouver ‘i
Water & Mickle Jacobson
Wally & Rolande Roberts
Pete & Irene Zibin & & Family,
Robson

Edna Marshall
George, Patsy & Evin Family,

{Robson
John Ness, Robson
Jack & Jean Loyd
Mrs. A. Thorp, Rob:
Fred & Edith Giraud ry Family.

_ | Evelyn & Dick Batchelor, Robson

Pete and Nellie. Gorkoff, Robson
Floyd and Anne Peterson
Polly and Zella’ Travis :
Marj & Ab Culley
Nick, Mary: & fey ‘Arlhnikoft
Mrs. Isabella McNeil

John and Eve ‘Svensk
Gan Koehle, Castleg
Fran & Charlie Guesford,, Teall
Fred and Anne Fomenoff:..
Nick, Elsie & family Koochin
Fred, Marge, Heather & Belan

Bonn

Alan, Daun na Kathy Bate
Ernie & Merle Miles

Mrs. Ivy Ko Hill

Dorethy, Kavic

Jim & ‘Josephine Fomelli:
Westerlund Family

Mike, Paulie, Eddie & Carrie
© Plotnikoff

Tom, Jackie, Mertilyn & Evin Yocom| Fe
Belbeck Se

Hal & Foy
Andre’ & ‘Marjorie ‘Lamarche, toe
ise, Gerard & Gisele

Helen & John Poohachoff

Grace & Andy.Honchar

The Besrane qoalet Bev, Terry,
Kevin & Guy

ted fe Fal Bertatt

Mrs. Fred’ Plotnikoff.:
aie Charlie & Paula Idle, Christina
lake

Bob & Frances Hunter

Mr. & Mrs. Steve Jankola: Se.

Jim & Dorothy Hardy

Mr. & Mrs, Steve Gallo

Mr. & Mrs. Gus Krueger

fe, A Me. Kravski-& family
‘Mrs, Wallace Horning &

milly
John A Helen Strelloff & Family
Greciings from. the Sr. Citizens”

Mr.) Mrs. Wilbur Horn ming
Bart & Phyllis tamb & Family
Bill; Verna & Boys, Keraiffs:
Jack & Phyll Robinson
Grace & Grant Ackney
Carl & Doreen. Knutson
Nettie A. Plotnikoff

Florence Postnikoff &

ry Campbell
Alex, Hinde, Connie & Chris
Kositsin
Ehel & Ross Oborne
MWke & Amy Glebof*
Mike, Mable, Cindy’ eickey
Bondaroff
Ken, Carol, Murry & Larry Price
George, Doris, Karen & Grant Latta
Helen & ‘George W. Marken &

Don & Derlene Bouvette & Family
Frank, Wilma, Rendy & Tom Frost
Colin. & Margaret. Pryce and

ren
Gary, Evelyn, renee. & & Frank Gallo
Mr. 8 a es a eG nerud:

Chris & Ler

Bill, Vera Novalshonoff

William T..Easton

Non Wolfe, :Susan Little

Walter, Mabel: & rely Kinakin

Pe‘e, Polly, Stephanie’ and ‘Mark.
Zoobkoff i

Michal, Jon, Donna Van Vliet

Fred, Elsie, Rick: & Nina Shukin
Ronald, Kay, Melvin, Jay. & Col-

feen Hawkins
‘|The kilpatrieks, Brian, June, Colleen,
Chu!

rie, Cam an
Mary, Fred & Family Samenoff
Ralph; Florence’ and Edward

craters

We wish to extend our warm and sincere appreciation to, all those who gave so generously
KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR HANDICAPPED

WA

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