i ak Ba eT

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 25, 1976

PODS Sais Rah te Oem RIEL

1] FAREWELL PARTY was given Saturday to Mr. and Mrs, Walter
$y Marken who will be leaving mid-April for Kimberley where they

will be managing the Alpine Motel. Held at the Twin Rivers Hall,

those taking part were the Knights of

Pythias, Pythian Slsters and

aaa deena

‘Thomas, Ann Marken, Walter Marken, prelate Peter Majesgey

and master of the work Ni

lick Stoochnolf. Mr. Marken bas lived in

Castlegar since 1942 and for the last few years has been
advertising manager at the Castlegar Nows.

Knights of Pythian Photo

friends, Shown here ere, left to right, most excellent chief Myrtle

Program: Proven io Work

Most sales incentive pro-
grams offer something tangible
that salesmen want. Duncan
LaVigne, head of a Xerox Corp.
Minnesota branch, came up
with a reverse sales incentive

that works even better than a:

cash bonus or a trip toa resort,
The “prize” is custody of a

group has

the worst sales record each |

month,

He gets to take care of
‘Millard until he next month's
totals are reckoned up—and
‘that’s incentive enough for him
to make certain his men get

You Save af Bonnefi’s

out of last place and avoid it in
the future.

One year ago, before the
contest started, Mr. LaVigne's
branch ranked fourteenth
among 16 Xerox branches in
the Midwest. Six months later,
it had risen to fifth place.

That results from the
“kicker” in the contest—if the
branch exceeds its monthly
quota by 50 per cent or more,
Mr. LaVigne must take care of,
Millard for ‘a month. $

Recently, it exceeded ita
quota by a booming 150 per
: cent, Mr, LaVigne is getting to
know Millard Fillmors quite

| well. :

10 Pct. OFF for CASH

URES SRE RRA

| BONNETT

BOYS & MENS WEAR
VELEPHONE 365-6761

Robson Man
Charged
In Collision

Atwo-vehicle. accident yes-
terday morning has resulted In
a Robson man being charged .
with failing to drive on the
right slde of the road after his
1964 Chevelle was totalled on
the Celgar Road,

Charged is Kirk Jenner,
His vehicle was, iwest;bound
when it came around a corner
and spun resulting in a collision,
with an east-bound vehicle
driven by Antonio Vecchio of
Castlegar.

The Vecchio vehicle sus-
tained an estimated, $1,000
damage.

No injuries have’ been
reported.

Minor Hockey Resuits

(continued from page 10)
Perepolkin, W. Walsh and B.
Aston. Assists went to K.
Perepolkin, B. Soloveoff and M.
Johnstone. The Canadians’ goal
was scored by G. Silvester,
assisted by D, Salikin and B,
Watt.

March 17—Bruins 5, Maple
Leafs 4, Goalies were D.
Tamelin for the Bruins and T.
Baulkham for the Maple Leafs,
Scoring for the Bruins were J.
Obetkoff (3), P. Wickett and D.
Lightle, Assists went to D.
Sherstobitoff (2), B. Marshall,
D. MacKinnon, W. Samsonoff
and J, Obetkoff. Scoring for the
Maple Leafs were L. Lauriente,
K. Keraiff, G. Walker and B,
Stewart, Assists were made by
K. Keraiff (2), D, Melstead, B.
Stewart, L. Samoyloff, L. Laur-
iente and B, Walker.

Bantam Division
March 17—CSCU 7, Tex-
aco 0. Goalies were R. Kirby for
CSCU and P. Perras for Tex-
aco. Scoring for CSCU were M.
Wichert (2), M. Lightle, G.
Gallo and T. Nazaroff (3).

Assists were made by M.

CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT -

$5000.00 Minimum

180 DAYS
fr gee

1 YEAR

n%

‘ Castlegar
Branch
Phone 365-7261

Value

special.

NOT REDEEMABLE PRIOR TO MATURITY

TRUE
SAVINGS ACCOUNT

8%

The First Canadian Bank
m= Bankof Montreal

ELECTRONIC machine |

with FREE cabinet |

SAVE $129 on your own Singer home sewing
eentra! Starring Diana — Canada’s first electronic
sewing machine, Enjoy sewing ease at the touch of
a button. Solid-state circuitry makes it possible. No
cams, no discs to add or replace, Exclusive One--
Touch Pattern Selection lets you choose a stitch,

you buy a Diana machine, Singer will give you a |
FREE! Come into the age of electronic sewing. Dot

touch a button and your stitch is programmed instantly! And now, when

Lightle (2), T. Nazaroff (2), G.
Gallo (3), M. Wichert and L.
Kalesnikoff (2).

March 18—KSCU 7, PPWC
8, Goalies were P. Perras for
KSCU and N. Chernoff for
PPWC. Scoring for KSCU were
I, Foubister (3), R. Lauriente
(2), 8. Roberts and R. Andrews.
Assists went to R. Andrews (2),
T. Krug (8), R. Lauriente, P,
Churchill, A. Gunderson, D.
Perepolkin, B. Allan (8) and P,
Hyson, Scoring for PPWC were
M. McDonald, L. Walker and D.
Nelson. Assists went to W.
Zibin, T. Reed and E. Swet-
Ushoff.

March 21—KSCU 5, Tex-

aco 0. Goalies were P, Perras .

for KSCU and D. Drazdoff for
Texaco, Scoring for KSCU
were I. Foubister: (2), R.
Lauriente and P, Hyson (2).

« Roberts (8), R.,Andrews,. P,

Perras and I, Foubister.
Midget Division

March 15—Weebles 1, Dy-
namiters 4. Goalies were D.
Wallace for the Weebles and
Ingham for-the Dynamiters,
Scoring for the Weebles was B.
Johnson, assisted by Wilson

and W, Koochin, Scoring for the
Dynamiters were C. Perepol-
kin, G. Pace, B. Smitheram and
W. Kooznetsoff. Assists were
made by Kooznetsoff, B, Mc-
Donald, C. Perepolkin and W.
Kooznetsoff.

Buzzards 5, Studs 0, Goal-
fes were D, McMullen for the
Buzzards and R. Plotnikoff for
the Studs, Scoring for the
Buzzards were P. Rilkoff, B,
Nazaroff, P. Samoyloff, D.
Obetgkoff and J. Gillman, As-
sists went to B. Nazaroff, B,
Keraiff, A. Conroy, K. Kam-
bick and B. Kambick.

March 16—Studs 7, Ban-
tam Reps 6. Goalies were R.
McKenzie for the Studs and R.
Cheveldave for the Bantam
Reps. Scoring for the Studs
were R. Sherstobitoff, G. Yule
(2), J. Bermel, P. Klit and B.
Verigen (2). Assists went to N.

Voykin, J. Bermel (2}, D..

Rayner, K. Simonen (2), B.

Senior Ciflzens Retain Keep-a-Fit-Heart
Trophy as Three Time Consecutive Winners

At the regular meeting of Squares danced three sets with tainment was followed by the

the Castlegar and District
Senior Citizens held Thursday
afternoon in their Centre, the
&7 members present decided to
ask Mra. M, Quirk of the Nelaon
Branch to be the proxy dele-
gate for the Castlegar branch at
the provincial annual meeting
to be held in Prince George in
May.

A warm vote of thanks was
extended to J. Stier for: the
stand he had made to hold the
Keep-a-Fit Heart Trophy which
the Seniors have won for the
past three years,

The Ways and Means
committee reported quilting
members are making quilts for

_ Sale and a bazaar and tea are to
be held in May.

The games committee
stated that the season for
bowling is drawing to a close
with the final bowling game to
be on April 14. Nelson bowlers
will arrive for a geme with the
Castlegar bowlers this week.
There is also a need for more
erlb players and any member
who plays crib is asked to come
to the Centre on Monday
afternoons, f

Members were reminded
that beginning April 1, meet-
ings will be held in the
evenings. %

Thanks and appreciation
were extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Cormier for keeping the Centre
so clean and to the gentlemen
who have painted the kitchen
and bathrooms. e

Summer outings were dis-
cussed and Mrs. J. Heslop was
appointed to look into this and
report at the next meeting.
At the close of the meet-
ing, 16 members of the Golden

‘W. Nixon and Harry Killough
doing the calling. The enter-

serving of refreshments by the
kitcheri. committee.

Bonanza Days
SPECIALS

March 25 - 26 - 27
Never Before at These Prices

SWITCH & OUTLET PLATES

Regular 24

ar ic ea, >
Bonanza Special ..... l for ic
WEATHERPROOF OUTLET COVERS

Regular 2.34 Rn +
Bonanza Special .......... 1.99

OUTLET & SWITCHES

Brown
Regular 48c & 49¢

Bonanza Special ....... Ac ea.
LOOMEX (14-2)
Per ft. téc

Regular 16c Ft.
Bonanza Special .. . .
°). MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS
Drop in during the Bonanza Days and pick up
your NEEDS, :

SPEEDEE APPLIANCE REPAIRS

208 Maple North Castlegar
(Formerly Park Electric)

PHONE 365-3145

Verigen and G. Yule. Scoring ~

for the Bantam Reps were P. °

Laurino (2}, D, McKinnon (2),
D. Barnes and D. Kanigan.
Assists went to J, Josefatow,
D. MacKinnon, P, Laurino, M.
Nevakshonoff, D. Veregin and
T. Cheveldave,

Drivers of Today Live
>. With a Deadly Illusion.

Do you consider yourself a
brave person? Do you think
you'd have the nerve to do
something that Genghis Khan,
Caesar or Alexander the Great
would have been afraid to do?
7 Most of us would laugh at
this question, yet almost every
day we deliberately perform an
act that would have made these
fearless conquerors tremble in
terror.

All the arrows, spears and
swords of their enemies would
not have freightened these
conquerors as much as getting

behind the wheel of an automo-

bile and steering it down a
narrow strip of concrete at 60
miles’ an hour, with other
vehicles hurtling past only
three feet to the left and a
never-ending assortment of
road signs, fence posts, mail
boxes and trees threatening
' disaster only feet to the right.
Yet today, even the most.
timid of us go zooming down
the highways without a flutter
of fear. This is a tribute to
man's ability to become adjust-,
ed to danger if he lives with it
‘long enough,
This is one of the major:
causes of the slaughter.on our.
highways today—we are too

adjusted “to the danger of,

speed. As we pour along the
road in our quiet, comfortable
cars we lose our awareness of
the reality of speed and we fall
victim to an illusion of safety.

We seem to be in complete
contro! of’ our’ vehicles. We.

n't pass up this SALE-A-THON

cabinet y

‘City Centre

don’t seem to be going very fast
and when we put on the brakes
we appear to stop in a short
distance, Everything seems
very safe and secure.

But anyone who has stood
beside a highway and watched
the traffic rush past knows that
the mind plays dangerous
tricks on motorists, As you

swatch you can see that the cars’

are actually roaring by at
immense speed and you have to
realize that their drivers have
very limited control over them.

Remember, when you
drive an automobile at high
speed you are probably doing
the most dangerous thing you
will ever do in your life. Go
about it with the alertness and
caution that a dangerous action

deserves. Remember too, that

driving is a full time job for
experts. Drive defensively.

Backyard
Skating Rink

C. P. Murphy of Oitawa
has devised a new type of home
skating rink, made by placing
on the ground a one-piece
flexible watertight plastic
mould.

It has a honeycomb inner-
wall structure. on its upper .
surface, forming a multitude of
separate water containers. This
produces a skating surface that
is smooth and free of “shell-ice",

. which the patent indicates to be
an improvement over presently
available rink moulds.

Andnowalookat the —
localnews.. -

When it comes to local reporting of the news,
eight out of ten people turn to their local

habit with most people; it's part of the

ity Music: Prog

ned for Beginners

class Is held Wednesdays in,
* Trail,

‘Canadian Guards Regimental’

Music Pr:

Selkirk Colleg i
Bob Bertuzzi Demonstrates Drumming Teehniques to Student

Info/ Health

—W. Susut Photo

‘Poisonings and Children

Curiosity may have killed
ithe cat, but it also kills a
‘number of children in B.C. each

year. Every doctor treating
. Kids’has to handle a poisoning
“case occasionally, +

Fortunately most have a,
happy outcome, but some do
not, and all cause some anxiety,

Over 90 per cent of poison-
ings: oceur in children under.
five years of age, and, of course,
these youngsters cannot be
held responsible for their. ac-
tions. One of the basic duties of
‘parents is to protect. children
from noxious materials, or, to
be more accurate, to. protect
dangerous materials from cur-
tous children,
sno Every-household contains
alarge number of poisons, some
‘cbvious, “others not so ap-
Parent. The most dangerous
areas are the bathroom, kitch-~
en, and basement or workshop,
with drugs, polishes, cleansers
and garden chemicals being
among. the more common of-
fenders.

Poisons may be placed in
two classes, Known poisons are
dangerous in small quantities.
A few tablets of a prescription
drug may be fatal to a child, as
may a small amount of pesticide
or weedkiller,

Less commonly thought of
are those materials that are
dangerous in larger quantities.

Furniture _ polishes, cleaning
agents, cosmetics, and) non-
prescription drugs fit in this
category. '

Parents must always be
aware of their children’s ability
to get into things. Anything at
floor level is fair game for an
infant up to the age of one year.
This includes floor-level’ cup-
boards and low shelves.

From one to two years of
age the child's range ‘is ex- .
tended to include table and
counter tops, and even the
stove. From two to five years
climbing seems to be a way of
life for’ most ‘children.’ Their
ingenuity has to be admired.

From the floor to the box.
to.the chair to the countersto
the cupboard, It really7is:too
bad that they cannot read the
labels on the pretty boxes and
bottles they find there.

Almost ‘all poisonings, ‘in
adults as well as children, are
preventable. In: the case of
children the responsibility for
Protection must be in the hands
of the parents or other adults.
7. Curiosity ts productive and
an excellent learning method,
but, as the cat, and too many
children have discovered, it can
be deadly.

These articles are brought
to you by the B.C. Medical
Association and this. news-
paper,

Paradiddles, flama and
tuffs should now be common
knowledge for beginning per-
cussion students in Selkirk
College's community music pro-
gram,

These basic drumming ru-
diments and much. more are
taught to eight Castlegar atu-
dents Fridays at Twin Rivers
Elementary School, Another

Teaching the program is
Bob Bertuzzi, a Castlegar music.
teacher well-known here for his
drumming in the Maple Leaf

Band and several dance groups.”

Mr. Bertuzzi also spent some
time on Parlisinoa: it

famous Changing of the Guard
ceremony.

Pupils in this quarter ‘of
the college's music program are
in Grades 4 to 8 There is no
restriction on age limit, al-
though the course is designed
for beginners.

“Ifind this age group quite

eager to learn,” said ‘Mr,
Bertuzzi, who has organized
several musical groups ranging

from ukelele clubs to Latin
musle bands at Twin Rivers.

‘The percussion pupils are
learning first to execute basic
drum rudiments, after which
they will progress to reading
drum scores for marching,
concert and stage bands and
orchestra,

Musicianship. is also

stressed, with the group cover- ©

ing elements of music and
musical terms and note values,
Right now most of Mr.
Bertuzzi's drummers are inter-
ested in rock music, but he
fecls that once they acquire a
background, they. should ”
be able to fit into a variety of
musice! fields.
“Tencourage them to study ~
akeyboard instrument as well,”

District UN Convener
Addresses Kinnaird WI

Mra, June Bell of tho
Fruitvale Women's Institute,
who Is the’ district’ United
Nations convener, was guest
Speaker at the regular meeting
of the Kinnaird Women’s Inati-
tute held at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Brady of Castlegar last
Wednesday. Mra, Bell gave an
informative talk on her con-
venership and, with the help of
district secretary Mra, Evelyn
Leckett of Fruitvale, presented
a skit,

Two scraphooks showing
the organization of Women's
Institutes in British Columbia
and Alberta, as well as history
and industry, were displayed.

In other busineds, plans for

he said. “This is a’ valuable il

asset to any musician.” +

Once the group has learned
its rudiments it will be given
instruction on the drum set and
Latin-American rhythm instru-
ments such as bongos and
maracas,

The last eight-week quar-
ter of percussion instruction for
this school year is now under-
way.

Hydro Releases Preview
-Of Environmental Studies

A preview of the results of
environmental studies on the
proposed Revelstoke dam has
been issued by B.C. Hydro.

The 58-page report is de-
signed to provide as much

is

being made available to appro-

priate provincial’ government _;

departments, Regional District
of Columbia-Shuswap, munici-
palities in the area, as well as
interested groups .and ‘about
300

as ly
available about the effects of
‘the proposed project,

Hydro is seeking approval
from appropriate federal and
provincial government authori-
ties to proceed with the hydro-
electric power development,
three miles north of Revel-
stoke.

It rests with the provincial
comptroller of water rights
whether and in what form’a
public hearing’ will be held on
the granting of a licence to
build the dam and divert the
water. :

Full reports on the ‘pro-
posed project's effect-will-be
included in’ the final: environ-
mental impact report, due. to
be completed in May of. this
year.

Several departments of
Hydro and independent consul-
tants are still working on.
various aspects of the dam's
impact, including its effect on
land use, fisheries and other
environmental and socio-
economic factors.

Because this work is in-
complete, and because some
reports are as yet only in draft.
form, some sections of the
preview now released are not
fully detailed."

The preview report is

* 636B

For truly sound’
savings contact
~ Quality» Truss;

NEW INDUSTRY FOR-

_ SOUTHEASTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

GAME PROS

6th Ave.

Za

South Castlegar
PHONE 365-2414

a * Residential * Commercial Indus:

“Whatever. you’ are

who had ex-
Pressed interest,
Free copies are available at

Hydro offices or through’ the
Community Relations ‘Depart-
ment, B.C, Hydro, 970 Burrard
_ Street, Vancouver. V6Z 1Y3.

"Hydro ‘proposes to build’
the dam at Little Dalles Canyon
to meet new electric’ power
needs of British Columbia in the -
early 1980's. bE

HL

the district conference to be
held in Nelson in April were
finalized; a $10 donation was
received for the use of an
article’ from the Loan Cup-
board; and an Easter cake is to
be taken to Raspberry Lodge
on April 16,

A “Come and Go” coffee
Party is to be held at the home
of Phyllis Phipps on the morn-
ing of April 14 at which time a
draw for a knitted cushion
cover and afghan will be made,

Long distance driving can be a *

sleeper ...ifyoudon’t kecp an eye
on itt

(Health & Welfare Canada)
rns cme

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 25, 1976

Bonanza Days

Today, Friday and Saturday

Extra Specials

Dry Clean your Sults and Slacks

MEN‘S or LADIES’ SUITS
Plain Only ......... per suit $2.50

SLACKS (2 pr.) ........... $2.50

"We Professionally Dry Clean”

ARROW DRY CLEANERS

29 MAIN STREET — PHONE

. MEAT makes the MEAL

| af CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

SAUSAGE

COM th. oes...

Baron Roast
BONELESS tb,

-| SHORT RIBS
BEEF Ib,

amp FOAST 61.39
He
$1.49

9c

19

‘The Revelstoke project is
the only power d of.
the required size that can: be
“built in the limited time avail- =
able. =
Hydro proposes.to, build
concrete gravity and: earthfill
dam raising the existing-water
level of the river by 420 feet
and a power plant having an
ultimate generating capacity of.
2,700. megawatts, y

The reservoir behind the
dam would extend about 80
miles along the Columbia River
valley to a point just south’ of
the existing Mica damsite.

¢

Says Terrain
Performance -

In Arctic Varies

Geologists from the de-
partment of energy, mines and
resources have: carried out
several series of tests in the
Arctic’ to ‘determine the reac-
tion: of the fragile terrain to
distrubance.

The tests consisted ‘of
Grilling into the soil toa depth
of about 23 meters in undis-,
turbed areas and also in areas
that have recently been. dis-
turbed by exploration or con-
struction. 2

Itwas found that while the
terrain in the Mackenzie River
valley “was more easily - dis-
turbed’ than ‘the soil in the
Arctic Islands, it also “bounced
back" more quickly to some-
thing like its original state. The
thin-layer. of soil that thaws
during the short summer in the
Arctic Istands is more resilient
to: distrubance © at first, but,
once it is disturbed, it returns
tolts original state very slowly,
or not at

The: study,; though not a

complete, - provides important
information for: regulating ex-
Ploration and other industrial

activity'in the Arctic.

FREEZER BEEF

 UALNo. 1 QLTY,

"SIDES OF BEEF

CUT & WRAPPED ;

; lb, Saeeeen. 89c

RS

VER:
CHUCK STEAK
ROUND STEAK
GROUND BEEF =
STEWING BEEF
PORK CHOPS
PICNIC HAM

BABY BEEF
Sliced .... Ib.

59
19:
129

BEER, A-|
Not

BEEF, A-l
No. 1°. tb.

FRESH No. 3
aury.

BONELESS
Ib,

iB CUT,

GOV. INSP,
No.1;
SMOKED, GOV, -
INSP, wee Eby

PALM.
NOCA

FRESH BUTTER

$1.79

222.25

CHEESE

“MILD CHEDDAR

49

APPLE JUICE.

WHITE LABEL 48 cz,

PACIFIC MILK

TALL TINS ....

for

2

79*|

FRESH EGGS.

GR. “A LARGE. =

Deters. $0.79

FRESH POTATO
SALAD
Phe

32 on.

PICKLES - 89

LOCAL
HONEY
4 tb

© SOFT 26 oz.

Pee Melts

SALA!

FRESH JELUIED.
D.

We

FRENCH'S
oe $1.00

FRESH PRODUCE ALWAYS

ORANGES .. 10. 91.49

Margarine
BLUE’ BONNET :3 Ib.

$1.59

FRIES
FRENCH 2 Ib,

daily routine; people regard their newspaper
: 88 a friend they can't do without.

" With over 80% of ai adults, and 70% of all
teen-agers reading a newspaper every.
week, no other news medium can match
focal for speedy, thorough
saturation of your town.

the economical
way to reach the
top.

TV DINNERS 6(3 19

11.99

Newspaper for a complete report.

estabilshment for
free ‘estimates. on
roof rafters. ¢

CABBAGE | LETTUCE | APPLES
Ibe | thie | be

te DOG CHOW
: Co eee

QUALITY FOOD for VALUE WISE SHOPPERS

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

PETTITT PHOTOS

New stretch Knit : 3
Sewing Class

BEGINS MON., APRIL 12
12,30 to 2.30 p.m.

4 WEEKS
———_———
Bathing Suit Class

BEGINS APRIL 8th.
‘7 pm, to 9.30 p.m,
3 WEEKS

Carter's

-703-7th Ave. South
CASTLEGAR — PHONE 365-3810

ata ‘Dining Room:
% off
All Fabrics

MARCH 25 to APRIL 3 -

me in. and see our wide range of [eg
ring Fabrics and take advantage of f%

People turn to local newspapers for a full
,feport on all local news. Where's the fire?
Who got married? Who won last week's .
football game? Ail this, and a complete report
on your City Council, schoo! board meeting,
or a possible bond issue, is news in your
community. And, your local newspaper re-
Ports it. °

- Menu — Te, fo
* STEAK & LOBSTER oe
: *“TERIYAKI STEAK
* SPAGHETTI * STEAK .

and many more appetizing dishes delidously
‘prepared ‘on our CharBroiler,

PETTITT PHOTOS

BONANZA

“SPECIAL
Asahi
| Pentax

Sp 7000

$170.00

PEYTITT PHOTOS

Newspapers deliver the local story. : ‘

CANADIAN COMMUNITY os “
ROOF RAFTER SPECIALISTS

NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION
The structurally engineered designs means

REPRESENTING THE COMMUNITY Press
QUALITY and SAVINGS
to the individual home builder
as well as the contractor,

CALL NOW 365-2414

SOLOHd Linlvad

Sale Prices
at ; i Open Dally 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
q & Except Monday
By Reservation Only
PHONE 365-3434. -
See: Us For.

Weddings, Banquets and
Club Functions

People:believe strongly in newspapers for
several reasons: newspaper reading is .a

CASTLEGAR

NEWS

SOLOHd Litliad

“PETTITT PHOTOS