CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursda'

Mr. and Mrs, Donald Daye Trischuk and Wedding Party

June 1, 1972

— Pettit Photo

New Provincial Litter Act Amendments
Geared fo Preservation of Environment

One of the laws that
came into being as a result
of the 1972 session of the
Legislative Assembly
Victoria waa an ert to Am-

of government policy de-
signed for and directed to
the preservation of a high-
quality environment and a
lessening of thé production
of potential litter,” explain-
ed the Hon. W. K Kiernan,

ot ex
ress any new intent; it
imply Tountorees and clari-
fies the original intent.”

product, or

ufacture.” if does not in-

clude wastes of the primary

racemes: cee mining, logg-
ling, farming or

rant

The Litter Act stipulat-

es that refunds of not less
than two cents each in cash
shall be made by retailers
for soft drink and carbon-

it was always the intent, of
the act to require the sell-

er to refund at his premis-
ex, industry sonsidered _
erroneol
ers would be exempt “from

refunding at their premises
if depots were provided. An
amend is in the bill to
clarify that the choice of
returning containers for re-
fund to the place where
they were purchased or to a
aspel lies with the consu-

However, the minister
pointed out that “Sometim-
es containers found their

ly owned or occupied lands.
Finally, the amendin,
act spells out penalties: “.
person who contravenes any
provision of this Act... is
guilty of an offence and is
liable on summary convic-
tion to a fine of not more
than five hundred dol
or to a term of dmopriean

Wedding Telegrams from Italy
Read af Trail Marriage Rites

An April wedding in St.
Anthony’s Catholic Church,
‘all, saw the marriage of
Nadia Elizabeth Tracanelll of
Trail to Donald Daye Tris-
chuk of Kinnaird. Otticlat.
i clergyman was Father

¢ Ell,

The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cesare
Trancanelli, of 190 Beservole,
Road, Trall, and the
Is the son of Mr, ani Mrs.
Peter Trischuk of Kinnaird. '

As the birde walked
down the aisle on the arm of
her father, Mrs. G. Toguo'
was at the console of the
organ.

The bride wore a floor-
length gown with empire
walst and long sleeves, plus

the bride's mother recelved
in a blue crepe dress with
matching coat. Her accessor-
ies were silver and she wore
a white gardenia corsage.

The bridegroom's mo-
ther was in a pink crepe
dress with a chiffon over-
coat, and also wore a white
gardenla,

The rece]
decorated wi
and the bride’s cake was
three-tiered, and decorated
with white and lilac flowers.
Centered on her table were
two white swans filled with
lilac daisy mums,

Master of ceremonies
was Dr. Jack Harrigan of
Trail who read telegrams
from Italy, Toronto, vl jon-

ion hall was
white mums

a mi ing

train, Her headdress was a
pearled crown which held a
nylon tiered veil. Her’ bou-
quet consisted of red roses
and daisy mums.

Matron of honor was
Mrs, Lilian Trancanelli of
Trail, and the bridesmaids
were Marlee Trischuk of
Kinnaird and Annie Traca-
nelli of Trail,

They were gowned in
floor length dresses of lilac
crepe, with empire waistline,
Tong sleeves and deep head
ple velvet vests. Lilac flow-
Gat were entwined in their

Best man was Michael
Gall of Kinnaird, with the
ushers being Gino Tracanel-
li, of Trail and Cary Guidoni

‘ontinuing nature, to a fine

also P
the retailer to refuse for re-
fund cans and bottles that
ue rusted, damaged or dir-

Sas indicated at the
time the original act was
passed the act does semaine

changes in p
m erehandising Geri ‘i ond
these changes will not _
fully accomplished without
some costs and

tohare for each, "day the of-
ence continues.”

Molion on Brugs
Gels Referral
At AKBM Meeting

A resolution from the
town of Kinnaird on the

ences,” Mr. Kiernan said.
“Retailers who have

sold soft drinks openly un-

til the Litter Act amend-

and refused to refund on
containers ny had sold
are not in an:

ing their pul ge by

conveniently circumventing

the intent of the law.”

The minister refuted
criticism of the Litter Act
that held that beverage
containers contributed ie
Iittering in a
way. He said that research

indicated that bottles and
cans make up a large por-
tion of roadside litter.

The amending act also
adds ice surfaces to the
places where litter and
sewage cannot be dumped
and it makes toilet facilities

no longer exempts private-

MIRRORS

AS WELL AS —

DRUG

IN THE PLAZA

Gift (leas:

TRANSISTOR
RADIOS

SHAVERS — WALLETS — CUFF LINKS
PEN AND PENCIL SETS

CARL'S GOOD NEIGHBOR

— CAMERAS —

POLAROID
AND ©
INSTAMATIC X

— AND MANY MORE

MART

PHONE 365-7269

ug was
to the AKBM executive for
further study on Friday.
The resolution, which
had been introduced in Kin-
naird council earlier by Ald.
Jim Macbeth, called for a
drug squad for’ this area,
stiff sentencés for convicted
pushers and changes in the
w to provide police with
greater powers to test or ex-
amines a suspected user or

tt ‘had received the un-
animous support of council,

- but on Friday neither of the

voting delegates, Mayor. Co-
lin ‘Maddocks and Ald. Geor-

ge Bondaroff, voiced sup- —

port for

For the reception, held
in the Colombo Hall, Trail,

‘Moment of Truth’
For Motorists

That “moment of truth”
for motorists is here again.
Schools will soon be closing
for the summer, giving
thousands of youngsters
many additional hours of
outdoor fun.

They'll be looming up
— on bikes, skates or their
own nimble feet — at tim-
es and in places rotors
haven't been used to en-
countering them during the
past school months,
their new freedom may
prompt them to. be even a
bit more Fecklons than. chil-
dren are apt to

That's why ne ‘B.C. Au-

emote na ciation i aa
a urging drivers to be

eciall: ert during
Tach hours and at dusk.

Places. where children
are most likely to appear
unexpectedly are near play-
grounds, Is,
fennis

* Sounghes are volatile

Bob M: of
Castlegar Inoved that it be

bat policy for motorists is"

Ald. ‘Macheth, who at-
tended the but

an extra meas-"

drive.

haa no voting dae said

ter the meeting that he
ae “curious” about why the
two delegates didn't Speak
on the resolution “which
they in effect brought for-
ward.” B

New Zealanders
Arrive in Area
To Study Us

A group of six New Zea-
landers are visiting the Cas-
tlegar area today as guests
of the Ro Club.

The visit forms part of

a Rotary foundation group
study exchange project and
while they are here they
will meet with local official
and business leaders as well
as tour local. sites.

Today the
with the

are meeting
faculty,

erry
Jen, pon ‘Wickett, Bob Pat.
tick, George Paulson, Art
lerson, Carl enne,
Claude Bissell and Austin
Fraser.

ceed to Nelson.

The group consists of
Murray Bindon, lawyer; Ken
Dixon, sales manager for
N.Z. Forest Products; Kevyn

eneral

Ponga, a building and hea-
Ith inspector.

Thursday the group
were guests at luncheon
and a dinner-dance at the
Hi Arrow Arms.

The. visitors have been
guests of local Rotary mem-
bers during their stay here.

After | visiting Nelson,
Trail, Fruitvale and’ Ross-
land, the group returns "
Castlegar on June ‘9, and
will leave here for New Zea-
land on June 11.

a of caution wherever
and they

FACSIMILE

One youngster who re-
cently wrote to the publi-
cation Nature Conservancy
of Canada asking for some
information apparently
thought that the business of
returning a box-top or “rea-
ee facsimile” applied

also to mailing letters. He
had carefully traced the
outline of an 8-cent stamp
on. the upper right-hand
corner of the envelope

Tt cost ‘the Provincial
Government 16 cents to ac-
cept the letter and to learn
that the child was interested
in the life cycle of the sal-
mon. It was money well
spent, although the practice
is not to be encouraged.

ton, ictoria
and Pine Point, NWT. The
toast to the bride was pro-

posed by Joe Tam of Trail.
Guests attended the

wedding from Toronto, Van-

couver, Victoria, Nelson and

n.
For her honeymoon trip
to Spokane, the bride wore
red velvet hot pants with
white accessories, and wore
a White gardenia coraabes
The newlyweds are
siding at 490 Austad Lane,
Trail.

Castlegar Kiwanis Club fo Conduct
Annual Red Cross Blood Donor Appeal. .

A Red Cross blood don-
or clinic will be held at the
o

Allen, chairman of the Kiw-
anis Club committee who is
in charge of the clinic.

Mr, Allen said there
would be two clinics held
that day, one from 1.30

.m. to 4.30 and the other

rom 6,30 to 9.90,

Theme of the blood
drive is “Do Something for
Someone — Be a Blood Do-,

* Bach Person's blood is
one of our basic types: A,

Blood ty type a character-
dstic inherited from Parents,
like eye and hair color, is
determined by the red cells.

Laboratory tests caslly
determine the blood t;
of patients and donors
fore every transfusion to om
eure that they are compat-

* some types are rarer

others — the Red
Cross needs them

Out of 100 donors 46
have O biood; 42 have
blood; 9 have B blood; 3
have AB blood and of these

Transfusion service is going

Volunteer Candy Stripers
Honored by Hospifal Group

On May, 2 25 the Women's
to the Castlegar

and District Hospital held
a tea at the home of Mrs,
pore Sweeney at Blueberry

The tea, dedicated to

yor,

‘Mrs, Sweeney, who has
sponsored the Candy Strip-
ers, presented each girl
with an honor certificate
and Mra. Ruch Townsend be-

fort and said she was proud

Mrs, Reg McMillan
Passes, huay at 4a

Tan te

Mevillad,
wife of ‘Repaid M [cMil-

; lan, district ral a eenaent

of high 3 at New Denver,
died in ‘the Slocan Lake
Community Homiial Sunday
mornin aged 48,

inet N
ay

husband in
1956 they moved to Cultus
Lake and Chilli-

y
dived until moving to New
Denver in 1 Septem 1970,

her husband

her. mots is. ne
Busto! leweastle-on-
rt Mrs, Es-

brother: Robert Buston
__London, England.

Advertisers
Get
High Readership
and

Audited Circulafion
‘ in the

CASTLEGAR NEWS

of the example they had
set during. th the cir first year
as Cant Te nore i

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Woytelta

eral Mass was held

into its 25 year in Canada
with the first blood donor
clinic held in Vancouver In

7.

Since then the need for
blood and blood products
has grown enormously as
surgical and medical techni-
ques have developed and
populations in our commun-

ities have increased.

Blood donors have to re-
tire at age 65 and of course
more and more willing and
devoted donors are reaching
that age each year — others
are on the move and for
many other reasons there is
a constant turn-over in most
clinics, It has been suggest-
ed that each one of us be
responsible for another do-
nor when we attend a clin-

way the Beata don-
‘ors that are -
3 Teft by by

tthe move”

ba
To illustrate the growth
of this life-giving service it
takes 1800 donors aan

donors a day to take care ie
of the: ae pot Patients a ave |
In Yukon who

units of '
is an.

ae
Married?

See the

Wedding
Invitations

Scryer E
i etal

.A MOVIE TREAT FOR ALL CHEDREN

| MATINEE

SATUEIOAY

eno? WHERE THE

DOG FOOD, Romper

8 for $1

MUSTARD, French’ s. 16 oz...

29¢

-Mra. -; Woytella
‘member’ of St." Anthony's
cone Ghurea ia page Trail, ©

“|: SILK, Bathroom Tissue”

8 for $1

Besides “her husband,
she was predeceased by one
son, Joseph, in 1964 and a
daughur, Mrs. Theresa Ska-

in
she's is gurvived py pe
son Jol foytelia in
naird.

Burial was in Park Me-
with Castlegar = Fun
Home being in charge of ar-

al

Hy;
John Westerlund.

PICNIC HAMS, 1

Ib. tins

TRI-PAC CHIPS, Nalleys ......3 for $1

pASTLEGAR NEWS|

TARRYS WINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL TRACK MEET SHIELD

School District No.
® Elementary “Track Meet
a held’ at !the. Kinnaird
Park on ‘Friday, May 19,
with Tarrys Elementary
School winning the shield
with 305 points,
“Other schools’ scores in-
poe Kinnaird Elementary
7; Twin Rivers 190; Pass
Oren 141; Blueberry Creek
25; Woodland Park 79;
Robson 65 and Ootischenta

Director of the track
meet was Larry Reibin of
Robson Elementary. School.

Concession booths were
run by Regional aecteatlon
Commission No,

sults are liatea first,
second a ind third:

Tnaividual ii win-
here :

vont boys: 4 wai
Ed 4 right, Twin Re

wif

” year is; Nadeen
Posie, =, peg

Ricky.
and Keith Halbauer, Twin
Rivera; all arith ae
is; Grace
Postal -Tarrys 15 points,
ear boys: Peter Ma-
it 8; 13 points,
year girls: Corinne
MeGauley, naird; °11

point
Tehald boys: James
Ware, naird 15 points,
ar’ girls; Debbie

14 year
Postnikoff,
Freddie Zeal
point
14 year irls; Pam Sor-
stson nt na ‘d; 13 points.

Ht asek: girls: atest

Podmerow, Tarrys; Nata:

Voykin, Pass Creek; sky Cara
Hadikin, Tarry:

Baw i ae:
a
Nazaroff,

akin, Smith,
Kinnaird; Mecgaret Holob-
off, Twin Rivers and Nadine
Gregory, Robson, tie. Boys:

Rive
Felix Belzyk, ‘Kinnaird; Ker
y Fav mn, Kinnaird. * f

vers,
12 year girls: Corinne
MeGaule, innards Sandra

ALL FISHING TACKLE
GULF GAS AND OIL —

Johnny's Grocery & Gas Sales

RIMITED — ON ROBSON SIDE OF FERRY

FOR THE FISHERMAN
PROPANE TANKS FILLED

Last call for

YELLOW PAGE LISTINGS |

Trail-Rosstand Directory

OPEN 7:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK ~ ia

i

i

THE YELLOW PAGES SECTION of your new telephone directory
is closing NOW! Are your listings O.K?
We're sounding the final alarm today. So, please check all of your {istings and
make sure they're correct. Here are the points to watch for: —
Are you listed under all the headings you should be under?
Can your customers find you easily? ~
Are your key employees and their positions in order?
Are all the firms you represent listed?.

Have you doubt!

all names, addi

and

EXTRA YELLOW PAGE LISTINGS COST SO LITTLE — MEAN SO MUCH.;
- CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE ABOUT YOUR EXTRA LISTINGS TO!

1

‘Tammy, Friedrich, Kinnaird.

Rivers;
Ellen Fowler, Twin Rivers:
Boys: Billy Seytote ren
Rivers; Peter Makaroff, Tar-

rys; Norman Sapriken, Tar-

Ty8.
18 year girls: Debbie
Hague, Kinnaird; | Tracy
. Kinnaird; Teresa
Blow ikcte Twin Rivers.
BG, Sot ha
ale Forsyth, Tarrys;
Bermel, Twin Rivers.
caer year. girls: Pam Sor- -
aird; Cheryl
; Robyn
Kinnaird. Bo Bt

, Tarrys.
ane, Step and Jump:
12 year ‘girls: Sandra.
Barisenkoff, in Rivers;
Ellen Fowler, Twin Rivers;
Corinne McGai ley, Kin-

vers,
ar girls: Lisa Ko-
Rivers; Teresa
Plotnikoff, Twin _ Rivers;

Boys Sames ‘Warner, Kin-
im Guillman, Twin
Rivers; ai Bermel, Twin

14 year girls: Violet
Stoopnikoff, Twin Rivers;
‘Pam: Sorenson, Kinnaird;
"May Chernoff,

Boys: Freddie Zeabin, Tar-

Buen Ce

"ys Bobby Horst, Twin Riv-
rs; Bert » Kinnaird,

Boyes ots won i, Twin
Rivers; Allen Doubinin,

Page « Creel Perry Horning,

Twin
10 year

1s;
eed naird; F

Vikki
Lorraine

3 Car

Corbeil, Wovudland: Park;
Debbie ‘Evin, Robson, Boys:
Steven Bozek, Kinnaird; Ja-
mie Sanford, ” Robson; Law-
rence Laytaott, Twin Rivers.

2 year girls: Corinne
McGauley, Kinnaird; Karen
Pakula, Kinnaird; dra

k, na!
Dan Ubedkoff, Twin Rivers,
13 girls: Debbie

Vv
Sohn Pereversoff, Kinnaird,
14 ie ar girls; Pam Sor-
enson, Kinnaird; Sussie-Lyn-
dai Sohansen, Kinnaird; De Den-
sate

‘Twh
Baye ii" Postnikoff, Kin:
Zeabin, ‘Tarrys;

Bert ie Kini itd.

Boys:
Lightle, ‘Kinnaird;
John Bras mote Twin Riv-

merman,

ton
wy bitte be Ba
exley. avido: 8; Lau-
tle Obetkoff, Robson; Kim
Smith, Kinnaird. Boys: Ken
Tarrys; Michael
Zimmerman. Robson; Felix
k, Kinnaird,

Plotnil
Jeen
“Judy Taraso:

Twin Ri
Halisheff, Kin-

frasstasa Ke

bury Twin Ri”
vers; Robert SI perstonoes,
Kinn: E Rilkoff,

Twin Rivers and. Dale For-
syth, pte i tie,

year girls: Violet
Stoopnikert Twin’ Rivers;
Denise e Olsen,

Kinnaird; Don Davies, Kine
nairds Bob Hoi lorst,
Softball Throw:

9 year old
nie nie Dinner Blueberry Creek

Kuibaba, Blue!
Creek; Ken Knowler, Twin
ieee

ear girls: Lorraine
Scott, “Eiben, Beverley Da-
vido: 3 and Carol
Calder! Twin Rivers.
Boys: Ken  Sherstobitoff,
Blueberry Creek; Dan Man

kin, Kian, ar Creek; Ken

girls: Grace
Postaikobt Tarrys; Barbara
Duff, Blueberry ¢ Greek; Lou-
ella Makonin, ‘Tarrys. Boys:
Keith Halbater, a Ri
vers; Brian Verigin, Kin-
naird; Te Kootnikoff,

ear eile Debbie
Nadine

ie i
Stefoniuk’ Woodland Park;
Judy Cheveldave, Nonurd,
Boyes Bil ¢ Bill Cheveldave, Kin-
Cook,

naird;
Bueverry a Creek.
ear gitls: Louise

Use dental fl

an fouthbrush

ee

girls: Bon- .

Stewart, Twin Rivers; Ma
Ann Roddenburg, Kinnaird;
Linda Quaedvileg, Twin Ri

wid ear girls; Robyn’ Mil-
ler-Tait, Kinnaird; Cheryl
Hobson, Kinnaird: Denise
Oe Twin Rivers. 4

13 year boys: Dale For-
‘arrys; Rob Keller,
Rivers; Barry Perehu-

B,

ht year boya: Robert
Quala, Kinnaird; Gordon
batoff, Tarrys; Joe Gar-

i | clay ae Rivera.

girls: T

ys: Twin Rivers;

Woodland Park; T.
innate girls; 8;
roheon, Boy: Tar-

ys;
fina nay a ls: Kinnaird;
Twin Rivers; Tarrys., Boys:
Rivers; Blueberry
Creek; -Kinn:
12 year girls: Kinnaird;

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 1, 1972

Selkirk Journoy

Tarrys; Twin Rivers, Boys
Twin Rivers; Tarrys; in-

rd,

18 year girls: Twin Riv-
ors; Kinnaird; Robson, Boys:
me ., ‘Twin Rivers; Tar-

ear airls: | Kinnaird;
Twin vers; Robson, Bove:
Tarrys; Twin Rivers; °

Ecological Field Trip Sef
For Heart of Purcell Range

Outdoor enthusiasts in-
terested In learning more
about field ecology will
have an opportunity this
summer to Join an extend-
ed hike into the heart of
pe Purcell Range, July 22-

Dr. Fraser,
Books Presented pine pity “is leading a

Delegates to the AKBM pana backpacking ‘Gant
convention which closed Fri- Grey Pass Trail from Ac.
day afternoon have left # genia on Kootenay Lake to

momentce of their visit in the foot of Hamill’ Glacier
the {wo to een Mniae Go: 7 the crest of the divide
lin Maddocks of Kinnaird {eqicct East and West Koo-

they voted to present the Lenays:

Friends of the Library with Enroute the p of
$50 for the purchase of hikers will study” ne col
children’s books for the Cas-' ogy of the different life
tlegar and Kinnaird public zones from lowland cedar
libraries. forest to alpine flower mea-

IS YOUR MORTGAGE INSURED?

+ ++ Many homeowners overlook this vital part
of their insurance portfolio. What about you?
If you wish to know more about it, please feel
free to.contact me for confidential advice.

dows, Spectacular scenery
in real wilderness sountty,
will Photograph ers
and naturalists to explore.
and record some of the
workings of natural ecosyst-
beau mount-

JIM SHISKIN, B.A.

The Baan] Grey Pass
Trail, once used by Indians,
trappers and miners for pas-
sage between the East and
West Kootenays was recent;
ly reopened by. young
ple from Argenta wor! ing
under an Opportunities for
Youth Grant

For more information,

Representing Fruit Growers.
Mutual

Located at 269 Columbia
Ave., Castlegar (Across
from the Legion)

Phone 365-3301

en,

Now at SAFEWAY

To make your
'  ghopping
easier!

In addition to showing our low Everyday prices, the shelf tags will carry new
comparison information to help you make buying decisions to determine the best

“buy ‘from. a group. of items.” -«

This: f program gives you Saformnahon showing the ' ‘Price per Pouhd” “Price per Ounce”
“Price per Pint” or other unit comparison that best fits the group of products.

For instance the “Price per Pound” will be shown on fags for all sizes and brands

of flour, soap and biscuit items while the “Price per Pint” will be shown on all items
such as pickles, dressings, canned vegetables and fruits.

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS!

Compare the “Price per Pound” in a 11b. package (left tag) of soda crackers with
the “Price per Pound” in a 2b. package (right tag). In the 1b, package it costs 43c
per pound while the same soda crackers in the 2|b. package costs 41.5¢ per pound.

EQUALS 43c PER POUND f

EQUALS 41.5¢ PER POUND

1 LB. ote
_ BUSY BAKER SALTED *

“2B
BUSY BAKER SALTED
SODA CRACKERS
12, 47103

Safeway has been experimenting
with unit pricing since 1969 . .
_ experimentation has covered all’
- phases of handling, processing; and '
“- customer reaction. This program we 7 Z
are installing is well tested and the
most up-to-date with the equipment
we have. It is a completely Sonar:

ized program.

: incidentally, our customers will
recognize that forms of unit pricing
have been used for many years in
all of our stores. On fresh meats
and natural cheeses, for example, we
have long shown: the “Price per Pound”
and “Total Price per oe on.

each label,

— HOW TO READ THE TAG—

EQUALS 43c PER POUND e

8
B+ 1 LB. e
C—- BUSY BAKER SALTED a
D-- SODA CRACKERS

REMEMBER: The “Unit Price” is

not the only thing to be considered in
selecting the best buy for your family.

CONSIDER QUALITY: Keep in

mind the taste, eating and appearance
differences. Think of how you will use
the product.

CONSIDER QUANTITY: 1 thore's

foo much in a large package to be used

within ar time, a

package may be a better buy fer you

even when the larger size costs less
“per pound” or "per pint".

OTHER FACTORS TOO!

. Personal and family preferences should
also be considered. No food regardless
of price is a good buy unless it is
eaten and enjoyed.

A=—

this

24

47101
t

A.- Neroal Price per Pound Unit ese
B. - Size of item

C.- Brand Name

‘D.- Description

E. - Item is transported by case of 24 {store use)
F. - Code number for ordering item (ore use
G.&H.- ~ Safeway's low paling price

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED:
©1960 CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED