‘B4 CASTLEGAR INEWS, Thursday, April 26,1979 Pick Words! Win Prizes! “ Choose some ‘appropriate words for the above picture of Opposition Leader Joe Clark and his wife, Maureen McTeer. Send your entry, along with your name and address, to reach us by noon Saturday, to: Photo Caption, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN SH4 A prize of a $10 gift certificate will be awarded to what Is Judged the best entry by KOZAK'S MEAT MARKET, 08 Baker St., Last Week's Winner “Yes Ma'am, my hair Is naturally straight.’’ —Submitted by: Muriel Campton, 220 Diana Crescent, Trall, B.C. a Vital Statistics BIRTHS : ACCARDO — To Roger and ~ Marlene Accardo (nee Ginter), | of Castlegar, a daughter, on if April 13, . . 's CAMERON — To Mr. and Mrs, Gary Cameron of Rossland, a a i aaah, on April . 3 : NYGAARD - To Mr, and Mrs, > Earl Nygaard of New Denver, a 7 daughter, on April 14. s © « - OYLER — To Mr. and Mrs. . Richard Oyler of 823 Mill St., 5 "Neen, a daughter, - April 15. * SCHEELAR - To. Mr. and x Mrs, Robert Scheelar of Fruit- . = vale, a son, on 1 April 10. 5B Te BULTE — To Mn and Mrs, John Te Bulte of Salmo, a laughter, on April 9. s * ¢ TORRANS — To Mr. and Mrs. ‘im Torrans of 403 West Innes t., Nelson, a son, on April 11. * 8 @ ‘STOUPIN — To Mr. and Mrs. ~ Leonard Toupin of Fruitvale, a son, on April 5. es # # ‘REMBLAY — To Donna and larty Tremblay, a son, born in ‘rail on April ee . “warre ~ To’ Mr. and Mrs. illard White éf Montrose, a > daughter, on April 9. MARTIN — Former Nelson resident, Michael John Martin, latterly residing in Langley, died April 15 at the age of 69. Funeral service was held April 20 in the chapel of Henderson's Funeral Home in Langley. Interment was in Langley Lawn Cemetery. * 8 MATHESON — Florence Ma- linda Matheson of Christina Lake, who had been residing at Boundary Lodge, died in the Grand Forks Hospital on April Sat the age of 85. Rev. Barbara Langton officiated: at funeral services held April 9 at St. John's United Church in Grand Forks. Interment was at Ever- green Cemetery. - es 8 @ MAZE — Myron (Ray) Maze, age 82, of Castlegar, died sud- denly on April 15 in the Castlegar and District Hospital. Funeral service was conducted April 18 from Carberry's Me- morial Chapel, with Rev. Allan Walker officiating. Cremation followed. ’ * MOIR — ‘Anne Mareuret Moir of Nelson died April 17 in Kootenay Lake District Hospi- tal at the age of 67, Funeral, + service was held April 20 from’ the chapel of the Thompson Funeral Home with Mr. Tom OBITUARIES BORTNICK — Alex Bortnick, + 73, of Rossland, died April 17 at the Trail Regional Hospital, ‘following a lengthy illness. Funeral service was conducted ifrom Carberry's .Memorial Chapel on April 19 wath Rev. “¢ Ulric Ell offic Crema- . tion followed: PEPIN — Mrs. Marie Anne Pepin, of Nelson, died April 18 in Kootenay Lake District Hospital at the age of 88. Funeral service was held April 20 in the Cathedral of Mary. ‘Hollowed. Rev. D. Wilson TURNER — A former resident of Genelle, Mrs. Jessie Turner, died at North Battleford, Sask., on April mt at 8 years of age. * WALES — Former South Slocan rosident, Mrs. Vera Irene Walkley, died April 19 at Sandpoint, Idaho. She was 81. years old, : . * . : WILLIAMS — Winfield Orville Wakeley Williams, age 79, of Trail, died April 15 in the Trail Regional Hospital after .a ‘ylengthy illness: Funeratgervi¢e’ ‘was’ conducted April-28 from St. Andrew's Anglicai' Church in Trail, with Rev. Bob Purdy officiating. Burial was at Moun- tain View Cemetery. Join us this week as Curtis Roberts entertain all week, Watch this DAVE GRIFFITH PEDAL STEEL rute aD GUITAR SAXOPHONE ‘MANDOLIN BANJO LEAD VOCAL SEOITS 684 \na \pensnnee Dowastalrs of the Matlone f . ERIC LINDSTROM BASS GUITAR, LEAD VOcAL CAVE DIETER ‘onuyS Uap vocat .ALIAS Stone Johnny Mountain Band THIS WEEK ONLY ‘TIL SATURDAY WITWER DOO PRODUCTIONS RICK ROADMAN LEAD GUITAR MOUTH WARP LEAD VOCAL Cominco has announced another project in its $426° ‘million modernization-expan- sion program —.a $6 million renovation of one section of the company's zinc operations at Trail, ‘superintendent on the project, said the work involves up: grading major sections of the sulphide leaching plant to allow increased zine production and replacement of obsolete equip- ment. “The project will also have a positive effect on working conditions since the new equip- ment will be easier to operate and service," he said. Sideco said the sulphide project is part of Cominco's modernization and expansion Program, estimated to cost more than $426 million when completed in the mid-1980s, Project supervisor’ Bill Bradley added that secondary phases under consideration would complete-the moderniza- tion of the sulphide-leach part of the zine operation and com- bine the sulphide and oxide leaching processes. “Under the present pro- SAVINGS GROW The average personal savings deposit at the Cana- dian chartered banks now is $1,972, more than double the $869 figure 10 years earlier. Chris Sideco, engineering Part of $425 Million Expansfon Cominco Announces $6 M Renovation. cessing, separate sulphide and oxide leaching circuits are necessary due to the presenco of corrosive impurities in the oxide circuit," he said. In describing the leaching process, Bradley explained that zinc concentrate is first roasted to drive off its sulphur content, No Posters’ . On Poles Says Hydro B.C, Hydro is asking’ all * political parties to refrain from Bltaching posters to wooden . power poles during the current. federal and provincial elections. , “Posters on poles consti- tute a hazard to electrical line- men,” points out Hydro's mana- ger of safety engineering, J.A. Deptford. “In a nuniber of instances in the past men have been seriously injured because their climbing spurs slipped on cards nails and staples.” And after cards have been, ; taken down linesmen have often sustained cuts and torn clothing from nails and staples ‘iy left in the poles, Deptford adds, “Workers’ ° Compensation Board regulations prohibit post- ers and other foreign attach- ments on power poles. “We request the help of all campaigners to help keep our’ . linemen safe on their jobs.” The resulting calcine is then treated in the sulphide leaching plant where sulphuric acid is used to dissolve, or leach, the contained zinc from the calcine, much like eselving sugar in water. "i WTstnh COMING APRIL 30 * LEETASSON’ E ENTERTAINING _-NIGHTLY 9:30." SUPER. The zine solution is puri- fled to remove trace amounts of other metals and is thon sent to .the electrolysis sectiun for the /recovery of metallic zinc. “The new, equipment and proposed process changes will make the leaching operation more compatible with the new 'zine and lead prodiiction fact. ities planned under, the com. pany's : overall . modernization. expansion program,” ‘Bradley said. : BUDDY KNOX ‘MILLION SELLERS — Party Doll, Hula Love, Rock Your, Little Baby to Sleap , I’m Sticking With You PERSONAL APPEARANCE = Dick Clark's American a g Bandstand. NIGHTLY 9:30 ONE WEEK ONLY _ MEANS MORE BENEFITS _ FOR YOU. Under the NDP there was a virtual halt in the growth of revenues from our resource industries. A major reason was the unfair “super royalty” on minéral production—-a royally which seriously reduced mining exploration and * development. Social Credit has changed ; all that, by removing the “super royalty” and adopt- ing a positive approach to dealing with mining, forestry and other industries, The result has been.an increase in provincial government resource revenu of 75% if Only thrée years... with major benefits for all Brit e Lower taxes for the individual. With our industries sr} Columbians, and providing more of the revenues B.C. needs, this government has been able to reduce taxes in several areas, The provin- cial sales tax was permanently cut from T% to 5%, recently reduced to 4% with a to keep it down to 4%. The provincial share of personal income tax will be reduced by 2%. Important tax telief was provided for farmers and small businessmen. More money for programs people need. Under Social Credit, spending has in- creased in all areas affecting the well-being - of our people: health and hospital care, education, housing, services for senior cit- izens and forthe handicapped. Toa large extent, this increased government spend- ing has been possible because of the growth of revenues from our resource industries. © More jobs for British Columbians. The upsurge of activity in forestry and mining is creating new jobs throughout the province. In fact, there are 75,000 more people working in B.C. today than . ‘SOCIAL CREDIT WORKS. FOR YOU. Paid for be th in 1975. With renewed investor confidence since Social Credit took office, prospects are good for the months and years ahead. ei uius eet yd bork piney ayes (Your Turn One of the important f of an per Is to Tr y Making Your Favorite Dish © provide readers with a means of ri thelr stond.on __ Important Issues of the day. That's what Your Turn Is all “about — a chance for you not only to take a stand onan “Issue but to find out how many other people feel the'same + way, Do Government Employees . ANT Deserve Right to Strike? The Canada Post inside workers’ autumn 1978 walkout as well as the six-week strike: lockout deadlock which paralyzed Selkirk College and schools in the Castlegar, Nelson, Trail and Grand Forks areas renewed con- troversy on the right of unionized ‘gover- nment employees to strike. While one side Says government workers have no right to jeopardize services for which: taxpayers are obliged to pay, another side says public sec- tor unions deserve the same rights afforded ‘ to private sector unions. What do you say?” Should government unions be allowed to strike? ¢ SARA Mail to: ae BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, 8. c. VIN 3H4 Please check the box of your choice and in- clude any written comments with your clip- out coupon. : YES(_] NOL] APRIL 12 RESULTS: In the vote on the need for a ban on; ~ uranium exploration Pending, the results of a serious of provincial government hearings én radiation hazards and safeguards, 93 per cent were in favor while nearly seven per cent were opposed. A Grand Forks reader discussed a related issue, saying the iblicized crisis at 's Three Mile Island nuclear. energy plant “will become just a memory” now it is over, and that the odds of a nuclear reactor meltdown have now béen reduced from one to 10 million to one to 75 “if we include the (three nuclear - plants in Ontario.” “In uranium exploration the rape of the soil neglects the life of the people,” wrote another reader. The deadline for ballots is 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 2. For last week's ballots on criminal charges for marijuana, the deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 25. Erma Bombeck: You'd have to look a long time before you'd find anyone more; supportive than I am of the First Amendment guaranteeing freedom of speech to people, but ifsomeone doesn't impose a “gag” rule — and Tecan no longer be for the kind of children I'm raising. If I've told my mother, Chatty Kathy, once I've told her a million times, it is not important that my children know that as a -child, my bedroom once caught fire ‘from polluted gym clothes. It is of no consequence to my children that I lost three wristwatches within a three-month period or that I once parked . the family car in the garage, neglected to put it in park and it rolled back against the door and we had to climb in through the window to get it out. . Heaven knows, it's tough enough for parents to be taken - seriously by their children without parents pointing out their two or three imperfections. Kids not only begin to see in you human qualities, they begin to draw parallels between your life and “ theirs. Frankly, I never thought Mother would turn on me. We hada | great relationship when I was growing up. She regarded me as a punishment from God and I regarded her asa storm trooper with a job to do, Every once in awhile she'd say something intimate like, “You're going to get yours someday .. . just wait...” When I was sinking in a sea of diapers, formulas and congenital spitting, I didn’t get the support I had hoped for. Mother couldn't wait to pull her grandchildren on her lap and say, “Mommy never took naps. You know what she used to do when Grandma would lie down every afternoon? She'd hie off and turn’ the hose on and make the muddiest mess in the backyard you'd ever see.” Her words would return to me like an echo at the most inopportune times. One day when I had called my son:down for using a word that curled your hair, he said, "Grandma said you had- a mouth like a drunken sailor in Shanghai. She said she washed your mouth out with soap “tongue? © “Grandma was kidding,” I said. “Grandma never kids,” he answered. “She said once’ you were a little kid just like us.” I looked at my son and said, “You're going to get yours someday... just wait.” times, she had to starch your We have the answer to your water problems. Dissolved Fi Is and di d ion result in the varying. degrees of hardness, sediment, odour and iron in ovr water supply. These impurities corrode your plumbing, Pend appliances and are hard on your skin, hair an gclothing, Modern water con- . the impurities and give you the EanVenienes of rain water. Contact us for water analysis. A-3 PLUMBING 625 Front St. NELSON Ph. 352-6446 This Is at of sof tions dishes which I, always ordered in restaurants, but never bother- ed to try to figure out how to make at home. Finally I got the lead out, did a little experi- menting, and found that it wasn't hard, The results are more than worth the effort. This dish lends itself to being made ahead — I usually make .up the sauce and the filling the day before. This leaves only the pasta and the assembly for the day of the dinner. It makes a great dinner party, as you just need bread and a salad, Make up your favorite tomato sauce. If your sauce tends to be very thick, thin it down with a little extra liquid. If you don't have a really good (Sauce recipe here's a good one: Sauce 2 onions - chopped 1 large rib of celery - chopped 1 cup chopped mushrooms I small green pepper - chopped 44 cloves of garlic - finely ced : vegetable oil Fry onion, garlic and cel- ery, when “translucent, add mushroom and green pepper. Let fry slowly for about 10 minutes, Then add: Tcup. chopped canned tomatoes 2 cups canned tomato sauce * 1 tap. sugar (to remove the canned tomato taste) JES Home onthe pinch of cayenne 1/2 tep, each oregano and basil , 1 thsp, parsley salt and pepper to taste Cover and simmer for two hours, I find that this sauce works well in an electric fry- pan. Also it improves if allowed to sit overnight. 3 ioe 2 cups ricotta of cottage cheese’ 1 cup cooked spinach — well- drained and chopped 8 ozs. grated mozarella cheese 1/4 cup chopped parsley 1 tbsp. chopped green onion 1 beaten egg ¢ 1 tbap. sherry 1/4 tap. powdered ginger 4 ozs. finely chopped cooked hi arm 1 cooked chicken breast - OP : Combine all ingredients and refrigerate until use. Pasta To make 1 pound of pasta dough. . Ina large bowl combine — ‘1 cup flour 1/3 cup'water ‘With mixer at low speed, blend ‘for two minutes. Then with a wooden spoon mix in enough flour to:make a soft dough —-approximately 1-1/4 - 1-1/2 cups. Turn onto a floured surface and -knead just. until smooth. Divide into three pieces and cover the two not being rolled, Roli one piece into a 16"x8" rectangle. Cut into four- inch squares. Place squares on a floured tea towel, Repeat . with remaining pieces, cover and let stand one hour, You may find that you will have to allow the dough to rest during the rolling out process, To cook pasta — Heat'2 qts. boiling water and add 1 tbsp. of] and 2 thsp. salt. Cook pasta, five pieces at a time for five minutes. Drain pasta well and rinse in cold water, Final Asseanbl; Spread a Y peaping table- spoon 7 filling in the lower third of the pasta square, roll up like a crepe and place seam side down in a greased baking dish (9"x13"}. Repeat until all filling and pasta is gone. Pour sauce over the top and sprinkle alittle melted cheese on top. If your sauce seems too thick, thin with a little tomato sauce or * liquid. Bake at 325° for 1/2 hour, If you wish you ean buy large Manicottf shells to use, a great timesaver. However, the taste of homemade pasta is a real treat, aaa treater set CASILEGAR We. itursdoy, April 26, 1979 B5 aa : Earl’s Private Pools it. 365-6774 Complete line: Chemicals & Pool Accessories 1 Castlegar 9 —toryYourHom' | Kootenay Builders May Ist Will See a Price ; Increase on Olympic Stains Old Prices! onic Quality Coatings 663 Columbia Ave. Castlegar 365-7752 If You've Beeni in to ‘See Us... You'll Want t to Come Again! NEW STOCK ARRIVING DAILY FROM OUR: WAREHOUSE! FURNITURE VILLAGE 60 Pine Street CASTLEGAR 365-2101