A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1979

The best car rental deal
in town Is

Budget 365-3300

rentacar

A Budget System Licenses

SUSAN MUSGRAVE,

one of Canada's 28
foremost poets, gave a reading
nesday of last week in the Castlegar branch

on Wed-

- of the local library. Her relaxed, informal

and witty Presentation was
thoroughly by the audience of which a few
may be seen here.

enjoyed

Homemeker Service -

Castlegar Assoc. Serves Over 90 Client

Homemakers’ Ass'n. Releaso
Castlegar and District
Homemakers’ Association su-
pervisor Laura Richards, board
president Jean Brady and board
secretary Margaret Webster
were among 250 delegates rep-
resenting & Homemaker agen-
cies from throughout the pro-
vince at a workshop in Van-
couver earlier this month,

The objective was for
board: members and supervi-
sors to have the opportunity to

hen. their knowled;

Chapin Key, deputy minister of
health and Dr. G. Bonham,
senior assistant deputy minis-

and skills regarding their re-
spective roles in the associa-
tion, and to interact with, and
learn from, other colleagues
from their own region and
around the province,

Guest speakers were Dr.

- Golden Sq. Dancers
Hold Final Session

Last Saturday afternoon,
the Golden Square Dancers
held their final session of the
season in the Senior Citizens’
Centre, in conjunction with a
farewell party for Mr. and Mrs.
W. (Bill) Nixon, whoare leaving
shortly to make their home in
Edmonton.

Mrs. Nixon was presented
by Mrs. H. Peddle with a
golden rosebud corsage (made
with silk rose buds) while her
husband received a golden
rosebud b iere. The hon-

(from nickels to quarters) im-
bedded in several pieces.
After supper, on behalf of
the dancers, Mrs. Peddle pre-
sented the Nixons with a fare-
well gift with all good wishes
for a happy future in their new
home. Several speeches were
heard and many good wishes
extended to the honorees,
The Golden Squares will
resume their dancing in the fall
and an invitation is extended to
all seniors to attend these
of and

“orees extended their thanks,
and expressed the hope that
the dancers would keep on with
their afternoon's enjoyment.

Two hours of square dan-
cing was enjoyed, with Mr.
Nixon calling and Mrs, Nixon
instructing when needed.

After the dancing, mem-
bers enjoyed a potluck supper.
The dessert included a lovely
decorated cake, which was cut
and served by the Nixons. The
cake was made and decorated
by Mrs, M. (Ivy) McMillan, and
featured surprize money gifts

The Pilot
Aviation;

The Community.

A two-day Aviation Semi-
nar for pilots and elected repre-
sentatives from communities
throughout British Columbia is
scheduled for May 12 and 13 in
Penticton.

Jointly hosted by the City
of Penticton Airport Commit-
tee and the British Columbia
Aviation Council, the theme for
the seminar is "The Pilot,
Aviation and the Community.”

Both the federal and pro-
vincial governments have re-
cently recognized that an ever-
increasing number of citizens
‘and business .people are tra-
velling by air and that a com-
munity airport is a necessity for.
even the smallest settlement,

Funds have been made
available by both levels of
government and it is expected
that specialists will be on hand
at the seminar to explain to
pilots, businessmen and council
members how they can obtain
money for the acquisition of an
airport or upgrading of present
facilities. 4

Top executives from the
ministry of transport in Ottawa
and Vancouver will ‘attend,
along with experts from all
facets of the aviation business
will conduct panel discussions
and be available to answer
questions.

Pilots will be extensively
briefed on the new Flight
Service now in operation as a
replacement for the former
Aeradio Office.

fun.

The singing of For They
are Jolly Good Fellows” to the
Nixons brought a pleasant day
to a close.

NELSON COMMUNITY Energy Conservation
Centre recently donoted four films fo the
Selkirk College film library. The films, en-
titled Energy Caral, The Hottest Show on Ear-
and Energy
Management for the Future, are intended for
use by community groups and teachers..Con-
servation Centre co-ordinator Michael Jessen
said the films were given to the college

th, The Insulation Story,

NETWORK UPDATE AND
LATE CHANGES
CBS

FRIDAY - APRIL 13.
11:40 p.m. - NOSTALGIA THEATRE:
“Weekend ol the Waldo!” z

SUNDAY - APRIL 15

1:00 p.m, + Add storyline: Today's
show will feoture the competition
between the U.S, and East German
Nationo! Amateur Teams. (90

mins.)

SATURDAY - APRIL 14
11:30 p.m, - Add host:
(90 inins.) :

lion Berle,

Thoughts on Good Friday

When He was nailed upon the tree,
His tender heart with love abrim,
He did it all for you and me.

With scorn they mocked Him cruelly,
And even screamed, “Crucify Him!”
When He was nailed upon the tree.

They flogged Him onward ruthlessly,
Spurred on by angry Sanhedrim. ~
He did it all for you and me.

His gruesome pain and misery
Was viewed by anxious Seraphim,
When He was nailed upon the tree.

“Forgive them!” He cried tenderly,
As nails were driven in each limb,
He did it all for you and me.

He gave His life on Calvary,
Place of the Skull — so wild the grim,
* When He was nailed upon the tree,
He did it all for you and me.
By Lucy Ellen Eaton

ter of -health ser- -

vices, ministry of health.
Many. excellent, resource
people acted as workshop lead-

- ers for the two-and-one-half

days. The Homemakers service
has nearly tripled its services in
the past 16 months, since the
start of the Long-term Care
program of the ministry of
health. i

Castlegar at present has 93
clients receiving nearly 2,600
hours of help per th from 75

COMMUNITY”

LIBRARY CLOSED
Castlegar Public Library will be closed on Good © '
Friday, Saturday and Easter Monday (April 13, 14 and
16) opening Tuesday, April 17.

R.N.A.B.C. MEETING
April Meeting of the Castlegar and District
Chapter of the R.N.A.B.C. will be held on Tues., April,
17 at 1930 hours in the home of Michelle Thompson,
1717 .- 9th Ave. S., Castlegar. Selection of voting
and of for the annual

trained Homemakers.

The local service has been
in operation since 1974, when it
started as a, volunteer or-

ganization operating out of the -

Rotary Health Centre with
Mrs, Laura Richards as the
supervisor. The extreme
growth has warranted moving
to. larger offices at 83 Pine St.

The annual meeting of the
Castlegar association is to be
held April 80 in the Legion Hall.
Anyone interested in becoming
part of this fast-growing ser-

* vice, or just learning about it, ©

will be most, welcome

Meals-on-Wheels is also
operated under the umbrella of
the Homemaker ageney, and is,
at present, serving about 16
meals per day, three days per
week in the Gastlegar-Robson
area,

the college

handing the
centre,
department,
librasian,

becayse it has an extensive film ‘library. “We
felt the films would have more viewers if the
public knew they could borrow the films from

rather than our office,” Jessen

said, The above photo shows Jessen, left,

films over to Leni Normington,

head of the Selkirk audio-visual

and John Mansbridge, college

Inability to Solve Problems
Leads to Coronary Disease

Less education is not only a
handicap, it can also be a'killer.

Studies of 1,739 men reveal
that those with eight years of
school or less run a much higher
risk of having a fatal heart
attack than better-educated
men.

The 1,739 were all men
who suffered from a heart-
rhythm condition known as
complex ventricular premature
beats.

According to Dr. C. David
Jenkins of Boston University

Medical Center, persons with -

little education are thrown for a
loop by the demands of the
complex modern world.

“They are less able to solve
simply the day-to-day problems
that arise, and are less able to
use the feedback that they
receive to prevent recurrence
of difficulties,” he says.

This leads to problems on
=

the job and in the home. And to
psychological problems that put
a strain on the nervous system.
The result: the threat of
sudden coronary death.
However, awareness of the
problem can go a long way in
helping anyone — no matter
what his level of education —
like a heart-rhythm difficulty.
To begin with, it’s vital to
find and continue treatment by
a medical specialist. Then the
psychological effects can be
dealt with.
If there's a lot of stress on.
the job, a mental health pro-

fessional can help to ‘ease it. |

Counseling can also help with
fmily problems. These steps
can reduce the load on the
heart, reversing the effects of
little education.

HAMA AHA
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sa RICHARD CONNER FILO

“A marvel of
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" “REX REED
N.Y DAILY NEWS

NOW SHOWING!
(THU; [FRU [SAT)SON) MON [TUE
NOTE SPECIAL
SHOWTIMES,
6:45 & 9:15 pm
Matinee -SAT AT 1:30pm

“It's a bird, it's ©
aplane, it's a
film that's fun
‘for. everyone!’

TIME MAGAZINE,

-ARTS—,

Community TV

COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10
Schedule for Tonight
5:30—Five-day..weather re-
port from the Castlegar
Weather Office.
5:40—Kinnaird Library Story
Time with Judy Wear-

Fi “end The. ‘Royal Hudson
comes to town.
6:10—B.C. Juvenile . Basket-
ball; held in Rossland: *
Men’s game - Rossland’
vs. Mt. Sentinel; wo-
men’s game - Castlegar
vs. Rossland. .
8:15—Tuesday's meeting of
Castlegar City Council.
TBA —Electronics' Day © and
Battle of the Bands held
+ at Selkirk College (right
after the council meet-
ing).

FIRST AID TIP ©

INSURIES | FROM CORROSIVE
CHEMICALS

® Strong chemicals burn rapidly @
Speed is essential to prevent further
damage @ Chemicals in powder form,
such as lime, should be brushed off
immediately @ Flood the part thor-
‘oughly and continuously with slowly
running water to dilute and eliminate
the chemical @ Don't waste your
time looking for antidotes — flush
with water immediately @ Cover the
burn with a clean cloth then seek
Medical ald.“ o Bie Cee aid.

Calendar

April 12 and 13 — Children’s Art Show concludes
. at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. Hours
will be 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m, today and
10:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Well-known Pass
Creek batik artist, Alf Crossley, will be showing his
work ‘at the Centre following the Children’s Show,
z * a @

April 24 — Pianist Robert Silverman will appear
in concert at the Trail ri junior High School Auditorium
at 8 p.m.

* « «@

April 27 — Everyone will want to see Community
Showcase, a variety show of local talent including
dancers, chojrs, bands and gymnasts beginning at 7
p.m. Sponsored by the: Arts Couneil.

April 30 — an Honle, natal Canadian pianist
from Regina, will perform in the main lounge at
Selkirk College at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available from
the Recreation Oltice or from Arts Council members,

May 5 — Leni Norubapuin will be offering a
Drawing p at the National Centre
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Registration fee is $20.

Coe e

May 10 and 11 — Trail Annual Festival Days Arts
and Crafts Fair. For further details, contact Karla
Gardiner at 368-3870.

s 6 &

May 28 — Lyn Hancock, author of “Love Affair
with 9 Cougar” and illustrious personage, will be at
the Castlegar Library, -.

* *

Selkirk Weavers Guild are reminded their next
meeting will be held on Wed., April 18 at 9:30 a.m. in
the Anglican’ Church Hall at South Slocan. New
members are always welcome.

Items for this bi-monthly feature ‘should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Councit at 36-7850.

Sponsored by. oe
cong Savings

Credit Union So Jj

provincial meeting will take place. A Chinese cooking
demonatration will follow the business meeting. If you
plan to attend, please call Jill Peregrym at 265- 7000:
before Fri., April 13.

RASPBERRY IRRIGATION DISTRICT
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual General Meeting of Raspberry Irrigation
District will be held on Sun., April 22 at 1:30 p.m. at -
Pete Relkoff's home. Please attend to find out why
taxes dnd tolls are increasing.

‘UNITED CHURCH
POTLUCK DINNER AND DANCE
Castlegar United Church is holding a Potluck
Dinner and Dance at the Nordic Hall on Fri., April 20
beginning at 6 p.m. Admission is $5 per family, with ©
proceeds going to the building fund.

HOMEMAKERS ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the Castlegar and District ;
Homemakers Association and its affiliate, Meals-on-_,
Wheels, wil! be held at the Legion Hall on Mon., April

30.at 7:30 p.m.

WOMEN'S AGLOW LUNCHEON
Come and be a participant at the Women's Aglow
Luncheon at the Hi Arrow Arms on Wed., April 18
beginning at 11 a.m: Child care is available and Tickets

: may be obtained at Granny's Pantry or by phoning

“

365-2495 or 965-5443,

R.N.A.B.C. DISTRICT DINNER:
‘The Spring District Dinner of the R.N.A.B.C. will
be held on Wed., April 25 at the Lord Nélson Hotel in
! Nelson.at 1900 -hours, Sue Rothwell, Provincial

President, will speak on.Current Issué¥ in Nursing in* ° |

B.C. If you plan to attend, please sign the list at the
Hospital before Sun., April 15,

MOTHERS GROUP LUNCHEON
Mothers Group is having a Luncheon Meeting on
Wed., April 18 at 11:30 a.m. in the Hi Arrow Arms.

; Any mom who wants to join us, please feel welcome.

Future events will be discussed. For further
information, please call 365-2422, Volunteer taby-
sitters are also needed for this day.

B.C. COUNCIL OF THE FAMILY MEETING.

An organizational meeting of the B.C. Council of
the Family will be held on Wed., April 18 at 7:80 p.m.
at the Volunteer Exchange, 33 Pine St.,  Culegs For
further information, please call 365-24:

PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING
Pythian Sisters, Kootenay ‘Temple No. 87, will

hold their semi-monthly meeting at the Masonic Hall

tonight (Thurs., April 12) at 7:30 p.m.

SNO-GOERS SAFETY SURVIVAL COURSE

West Kootenay Sno-Goers are offering a Safety
and Survival Course for snowmobilers tonight (Thurs.,
April 12) at the Community Complex at 7:30 pm.
Open to the public, the course will be conducted by
members Reiny Bermuel and Bill Hubert and include

on of
hypothermia. Neat RCMP’ and B, C. Forest Service
officials are expected to participate.

JUSTICE COUNCIL MEETING
Castlegar Justice Council will meet on Thurs.,

April 19 at the-Volunteer Exchange, 33 Pine St., at

7:30 p.m. to discuss the local Doukhobor situation. For
further information, Please call 365-2422,

MT. SENTINEL TV SOCIETY MEETING
Mt. Sentinel TV Society Annual Meeting will be
held on Sun., April 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Winlaw
Recreation Hall.

CASTLEGAR SENIOR ‘B’
LADIES SOFTBALL PRACTICE
Castlegar Senior ‘B’ Ladies Softball Team will
begin practices on Wed., April 18 at §:30 p.m, at
Kinnaird Softball Park. Anyone interested in
competitive ball is urged to attend, For further
information, or if you are interested and unable to
attend the first practice, please call Lynn at 365-9858,

MEN'S SOFTBALL PRACTICE
Van Winkle Senior Men’s Softball Team will be
holding a practice tonight (Thurs., April 12) at 5 p.m.
at Kinnaird Park softball diamond. Anyone interested:
‘in trying out for this team is welcome to attend,

Watch for C wien ae

al lor Castlegar’s first Rock-a-Th
‘support the Job's palehters: The date wil be
announced.

Comi ng events a Castlegar and District -ne

nizations are listed here through th

jadian Cellulose's . Interior ‘Pulp Se
Operations, Please submit, notices directly to th
Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays, x e

non profit,

A Public Service of interior Pulp ani
Interior Lumber Operations. Pang

Canadian Cellulose

CASTLEGAR ROTARY CLUB was chartered « on Nov. 28; 1953"
and has‘continued to grow ever since with two of Its most

notable

mmunity service protects being the Rotary Health
Centre‘and Rota Villa, Headtable guests at a 25th

Mc ‘tim Lamont, a chartor anibee of the club, , Rossland-’ Trail

ened pon wie fay

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 12, 1979.

Save Kootenay Members Meet —

The Save the Kootenay
Committee has announced its
firat annual genera!’ meeting
will be held on. Wednesday of
next week in Nelson at the Rod
and Gun Hall,

The committee decided in
late January to call the general
meeting to discuss a number of
proposed plans for action. At
the January meeting, a number
of suggestions were put for-
ward, but the members at the
meeting felt that not enough
people were present to decide
anything.

“The core group who ¢ were

present formed a good working _

group to get some ideas to-
gether,” said Richard Banner, a
member of the Save the Koote-

_ hay Committee, “but we need
‘ broader support to be able to

put the ideas into action."
“The Save the Kootenay

eames first year was a

one,” he: said,

MLA Chris D'Arcy, charter y Ed
e2 Mitch

celebration Saturday evening at, the Fireside Place included

‘oto by Burt 1 Campbel {

y-West MP Bob Brisco.

es were taut and emo-

* tions ran-high April 1 at, the

4ist session of the Doukhobor
Research Symposium, espe-

l Fa ictions Heard

The research project has
become doubly important ‘be-
cause of the crime element
involved using the Doukhobor:

speakers are welcomed, pro-
vidirig they adhere to estab- ~uled for April 29, at the same
lished Euless

location,

‘The next session is sched:

precisely because we had 200
members as well as. other sup-
porters to call on. The success
of the People’s Plebiscite or the
distribution ’.of the Kootenay
Diversion factsheet’ would ‘not
have happened without most of
thosé people joining in.”
Banner explained what he
felt would be the most impor-
tant matters to be discussed at
the general meeting. “We have
to re-establish the finances of
the committee. Our first year

was an expensive one, We are
not in dobt now, but we won't
be able to be very active unless
we build up a little cash.
"There are a number of
agenda items dealing with this
problem, and we hope. that
members will repeat their

then be collated and released | to
the public at the coalition's next

tour through the Kootenays,
deals with the use of Kootenay’
to produce power for

to take
place shortly before tho cloc-
Uon, *

The general meeting will
not be strictly a business one,
however. Theatre Energy has

again,

‘this year,”

” “We have several planned
activities that we want to
discuss with the membership,

and the most important right “

now is probably what we want

. to do about: the federal and

provincial! elections.

“Elections are critical times
for. groups like ours," Banner.
continued, “because our politi-

cal system is based on our being
able’ to examine and select the

‘candidates whom we feel will

best represent’ our interests.

- "We only have the chance
once'every three or four years
to decide who will’ hold the
power of the central govern-
ment, so we want'to be very
sure that whoever gets in will
understand our concerns and
state them forcefully in Ottawa
and Victoria.”

Banner said that among
the plans’ put forward at the
January meeting was a pro-
posal to co-ordinate a province-
wide. questionaire on. energy
issues with the other members
of the British Columbia Energy
Coalition. The responses would

d to present portions
of their new production, “Pow-
er Play”, for the members of
the Save the Kootenay Com-
mittee. The play, currently on

This Week's
Joy Keillor
Bridge Results

Nine-and-one-half ". tables,
with an average of 108, par-
ticipated ‘in Monday night's
play of the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club with the following results:

North-Sout

First, Chuck Clarkson and
Lorne Musclow with 138; sec-
ond,. Clint Ellison and Wayne
Weaver with 191%; third, Hu-
bert Hunchak and Rita Perrier
with 1184; fourth, Ian and Bev
MacDonald with 117%.

East-Wi

First, Don Ellison and Rob

Wadey with 148%; second,

-Jack and Jo Mundt with 1214;

third, Connie Miller and Clara
Johnson with 111; fourth, Fred
Hess and Ernie Gilfillan with
108%2.

urban consumers. ,’
>The annual general meet-.
ing is open to the public.

A5-

Oweren eee enes

abit ished

i
¥

For Two For One Night
Regular $97.00

$28” show

Bee
Expires May 31, 1078
a Charen whh Parents: NIC.»
Present this coupen upon
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eos a
tie, CARRIAGE
SHOUSE woron nn

9030 Maciecd Trai SE

name fo. execute

cially when further

some ftom prepared texts,

some inipromptu, were. made

regarding the inner workings of

the closed non-orthodox section

generally called the Sons, of
the R

non-D.
Some of the crime is committed
openly, in a sort of ceremonial
fashion, by others'it is com-
thitted covertly, but both ema:
paling from an identical source
of F

Freedom and ¥

Members of different fac-
tions formed the crowd which
filled to;: ‘capacity the meeting
hall of the Regional Recreation
Complex:and heard speakers of
all factions speak,

Thege were accusations
from thé proponents of ‘the

worldly Snes, with at!

causing. a minority group to
endanger the security and wel-
fare of those not of this belief.

Florence Konkin made fur-
ther statements about her life
with John L. Lebedoff. She
spoke little of Stephan Sorokin,
except that she believed in him.

Peter J. Popoff read into
the record minutes of an. all-

justify the use’ of fire and
nudism as an integral part of
the “judgement,” fellowed -in-
yariably-by rebuttals of such
,beliefs by those who, adhering
to the principles of the Douk.

held at

Baillant in 1945 where a con-

certed effort was made to

combine all Doukhobors, living

in Canada, “into ‘one union.

These - minutes outlined the
and

ae onne as 8 many be-
fore, wag most meaningful es-
pecially in the sense that it
brought out content of spiritual

goals
of the resulting organization,
“TheUnion of Doukhobors’ of

~ Canada. :

Walter Lebedeff stated
that _ Doukhobors. and _non-
Doukhobors appear on the
scene and introduce ideologies

sayings and prop! which

not as their
henticity. He issued a warn-

different: interp were
given — some of which are now
used as: justification’ by one
certain group to attack others
with violence, asserting it is the
divine will. Extensive-property
damage, Joss of life, and threats
of more to come from the same
source cause grave concern to

‘ing to be. on guard from thosé
who base their convictions upon
such philosophies, s
The ‘accumulation of per-
tinent evidence by the research
committee continues as inter-
+ esting data surfaces, oftentimes
from unexpected sources, The
symposium is open to all and .

“Counsellor” s
Comments

“Every student Sain
to attend SHSS next Septem-
ber. should have completed a
selection of courses form for the
1979-80 school year. On Monday
and Tuesday of this week,
SHSS counsellors wereat KISS
talking with students who will
be entering SHSS next fall.

After. parents have ap-
proved the course selections,
the forms are to be returned to
SHSS as‘soon as possible. The
student requests are then pro-
cessed by a computer, which
provides ,a list of the people
sasking for certain courses,

Based on these numbers,
decisions will be made on how
many classes might be offered
in a particular subject, or in
some instances, the decision
might be to not offer a subject
because student demand for
that subject was less than 16
people.

Students are usually noti-

fied by May 1 ifa course has to _

be withdrawn, and then stu-

dents are asked to select‘

another ¢ourse.
Repdrt ecards are to be
given to ‘Students on April 19.

This reporting period covers
achievement from the begin-
ning of the second semester to
the present — approximately
one-half of a semester.
School will be closed to-
morrow for Good Friday and
also on Monday. Classes will
resume on Tuesday. ~
Did you know that the
SHSS school office was open
during the holidays? Actually

the office is closed for the ©

one-day holidays, but during
Christmas vacation and the
Spring Break, the school office
maintains regular school hours.

In the summer, the office
hours are from 7 a.m. to 3:30.
p.m, In effect, the school office
is open almost all year.

Articles forthcoming in this
column will include the Work
Experience Program, the Pre-
Employment Program, infor-
mation on some new courses
expected to be offered in the.
fall (depending upon student
enrollment) — courses in Com-
puting Science, Marketing,Geo-
logy, Housing and Interior
Design.

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for |

Monday through Saturday till 3. p.m.
Only $1.00 on minimum order of
$20.00 within a three-mile radius
of the store. Phone orders will be

Free to Senior Citizens!

accepted up to 12 noon.

365-3812

2%, Satta