ames. Appears in Concert_af Trail For Guiseppe (Joe)_Fogolin.. “ZODIAC” .. ..a group of young Castlegar musicians have just released thelr first single on the Minto label. The members of this popular group range in age from 15 to 17 years. They are, left to right, Brian Verigin, James Warner, John Keraiff and Ron Plotnikoff. Recent reports received from various stations across Canada indicate that “Moon of Summer” is the ‘hit side that is getting charted or playlisted already in five markets. “Moon of Summer" Is written by Serge Potaikolf, a well-known Canadian songwriter. The flip side, “Sing for Pleasure”, is penned by James Warner, one of the “Zodiac” group mem! Women’s Health Day Saturday This Saturday there will be a Women’s Health Day at Selkirk College which © will include displays and u cholce of talks and workshops given by women doctors and other wo- men's health specialista cover- ing health problems of concern to women, Toples to be’ explained include cancer of ‘the breast, cervix and uterus, self examina- tion, birth control and abortion, change of life, hysterectomy,- vaginal and urinary tract infec- tions, fomale sexuality, women and natural, medicine, women and psychiatry, and exercises for living, The morning will begin with the introduction of the resource persons and the dis- cussion of the topic, “Is health care for women.adequate?" In the afternoon there will be 11 workshops, giving people the opportunity to. attend’ a differont one cach hour,’ The last event of the afternoon is a short play by the Women's Reader's Theatre, Health specialists will be coming from as far away as Seattle, Calgary and. Vancou- ver.” Those conducting the workshops will be Camille Bush; Dr. Caroline DeMarco; Dr. Irene Drizulis; Nealy Gil- Selkirk Community Chorus Funeral Mass this Morning { THINKING When the settlers and the searchers Struggled day by day They tramped along old deer paths And often lost their way They paddled on the waterways They dug through rocky hills T’m sometimes awed with wonder At the strength of their great wills As they built their homes and cabins And plowed the furrows straight A call went out to parliament To help them with their fate They wanted lights with buttons They wanted straighter roads ‘They wanted better vehicles To help them with their loads They wanted better service They wanted better homes ‘They wanted transportation They wanted telephones Now we look up through the valley And all along the lake We see the twinkle of the lights “We see the highways straight. Time rolls by with progress We wonder will it last We often long for moments For a brief glimpse'in the past To glance and see an cagle Gliding free up in the sky A fish in cold, clear water And the bearers swimming by To watch the wild white goat herds As they climbed along the creek To watch the tiny ‘ground squirrels _ ‘As they played -their: hide and seekccas-) lotto, R.S.; Dr. Kathloon Hawe; Cathy Hubenet, R.N.; Brenda Humber, psychiatric social worker; Irene Mock, R.N3 Margaret Pryce, physlothera- plist; Dr. ‘Trudy Toews; and Ann Wallace, R.N. B Admission is free and free child care will be avallable to anyone whv notifies the college. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LOUNGE — OPEN - Fri, 4pm. + Set. 1 pm. Dancing 9:30 - 1:30 a.m. “NVERSATILES” Fri The longest river in Canada & Sat, Isthe Mackenzle, It flows 2,635 miles into the Arctic Ocean. NOW SHOWING : THU) FRI(SAT| IF YOU LIKED" YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN” _ GASTLE THEATRE Randall Thompson's “Al- leluia” was sung by the Selkirk Community Chorus in a concert ‘at the Trail Junior Secondary School in Trail on Tuesday of last week: The Selkirk . Community Chorus is one of the programs offered by the newly formed Community Music School for this area and is always open to new members, Guest. artist during the evening was Judith John, a gifted pianist in this ‘area who has been chosen as representa- tive in the Young Artists Competition at the B.C. Regis- tered Music Teachers Associa- tion Convention 76 being held in Richmond from March 31 to. April 2. Also on the program were varied, interesting selections of “Folksongs of the World” sung by the A Cappella Singers, a group of singers outstanding in the area and who are singing in concert at the B.C. Registered Music Teachers Association Convention "76, Both choirs are under the direction of Helen Dahlstrom, so well known for her many music accomplishments and work. Accompanist is Jean Fischer, Rosary service was held yesterday with’ funeral mass this morning at 10.30 from St. Rita's. Catholic Church for Guiseppe (Joe) Fogolin, 80, who died Sunday in the Castlegar. and District Hospital. Born Feb. 6, 1896, in San Vito : al Tagliamento, | Udine, Ttaly, Mr. Fogolin was a tailor by ‘trade: having. gained’ his skills in that country where he owned and operated a private tailor shop for some 20 years. At times he employed as many as 15 workers. ‘ Mr. Fogolin was married in Italy on Aug. 24, 1924, and served during the First World War in the Italian Allies. He came'to Canada and Castlegar in April of 1950. That same year he took up employment with Leitner's Clothing and practiced . his tailoring trade until retirement in 1970. From Page 1 Mr. Fogolin was a member of St, Rita’s Catholic Church and in 1972 was presented with a Gold Medal of ‘Honor by the Italian Consulate from Ottawa for outstanding service in the First World War. He is survived by his wife, Luigia; three daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Florence) Demeo, Maria and Rosa, all of Castle- To see a'deer among’ thé trees With a fawn near bd her side To listen to the bluebirds As they built their nests with pride But time has changed these natural things By man who wanted all | And made it in this modern way And can never be recalled ; —Mrs. E. Storgard Slocan, B.C, gar; four and one sister in Italy. He was predeceased by a son. Tarcisio i ‘World War in June of 1944 and ‘one son in infancy. Rev. Fr. W. Harrison is to officiate at the service. with Marciano Infanti, Emilio Su- sana, Silvio Furlan, Paul De- Biasio, -Gilberto Soares and Mario Furlan as pallbearers. Burial is to take place in Park Memorial cemetery. - Profests Landing Fee receives an annual Light and Lacy Eau de Toilette $3.50 $6.00 and $7.50 CHANTILLY Spray Cologne and Liquid Skin Sachet_ $20 licence fee. He must also have an annual certificate of airworthiness for his aircraft, aswell as take an annual medical from an MoT doctor which can cost as much as $40, Besides the 12 per cent federal sales tax a further 5 per cent provincial tax is charged. On the lighter side of ° Flight: 22's meeting, ground work has begun for a fly-in ‘tentatively set for May 23. Plans call for a fly-in breakfast and such activities as flour bombing. At present clearance is being sought from the MoT for. these activities at the Castlegar airport, : in the Second - “waning fire that greeted the 18 - members who responded, “shut off the alarm. - activated by a short. This Wailing Siren Saturday No Indication of Blaze While the siren summon- THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.” Downstairs in the Fully Air-Conditioned MARLANE HOTEL ing’ the Castlegar Volunteer Fire Department at 5. p.m. Saturday wailed for approxi- mately 10 minutes it was only a Fire chief Ed Lewis said the spring that retracts the alarm failed to do so and had to be turned off manually. This was done only after arriving at the. scene of the fire to determine its nature before the fire chief himself returned to D - Grade 4’ x8'x2" Mr. Lewis said the call was at 307 - 4th Ave. N. at the BONANZA SPECIALS Aspenite Sheathing Bonanza Speciol .. Per Sheet $2.99 March 25 -:26 = 27 residence of Tony Melo. The call had ‘come from the Melo home when food began to burn on the stove and» was. com- pounded by a jacket slipping froma nearby hook onto the stove. ARBORITE «x s: sheets ‘$1499 & UP ‘The fire was practically out when the firemen appeared on the scene. The Kinnaird Volunteer Fire Department also had a call during the past week. On March 17 members responded - only. to find the siren was PLASTIC SEWER PIPE & FITTINGS for Sewer Hook-up eects cree DC. occurred at approximately 5.05 Gift Set ....... $3.75 ROSE IS A ROSE Quelques. Fleurs “Chantilly” HAND & BODY LOTION $3.00 CARL'S DRUG MART PHONE 365-7269 Castleaird Plaza ‘Castlegar and District Arts Council Presents. - TRAIL MAPLE LEAF BAND : and NOVATONES SHSS Gym Tonight (Thurs., March 25) 7:30 p.m, Adults $2.00 — Students and Sr. Citizens $1.00 Watch for our Spring Sale Flyer in the mail — Sale Starts Today, March 25°: through Apri 3rd 1976, MITCH “ASSOCIATE STORE 490 FRONT STREET — CASTLESAR — PHONE 365-7252 - Windows and Doors Can be Big Offenders million living units use 20 per cent ofall the energy consumed in the U.S... the, home-owner Windows and doors are the biggest fuel drainers. in the average home. And since 70 | CNA CREEK SHELL Shall GHERGENCY GAS SERVICE 12 pm, fo 6 am, ($2. Service Charge). Save 9% with Gas Coupon, redeemable with next Gas Fill-Up ON THE SPOT DISCOUNT TO REGULAR ek CUSTOMERS _: Free’ Cup of Coffee with Gas Purchase Visitour:“Country Kitchen & Take-Out” Open Daily 6 am.:to Midnite GROCERIES arid CONFECTIONERY * 1 Also — “CUSTOM GARDEN ROTO-TILLING ' FRONT-END LOADER WORK will’ be doing Custom Garden Roto-Tilling® as | before BOOK NOW! — PHONE 693-2335 holds a great deal of responsi bility—which he can use to save or lose money, not to mention the conservation of the nation's energy supply.” According to the National Home Improvement, Council, the University of Hlinois has calculated that ten 16 square foot windows will leak about: 100 more gallons worth of fuel oil per season if they are only single glazed, double-hung win- dow, almost three times. the energy would be lést through the window as is lost’ around the sash area. Storm doors help, too, because’ heat-loss through or. around the door is about th “same. S ra : One square foot of glass can lose as much heat as ten square feet of wall. . For these reasons, few. installations in the home pay off for themselves as quickly as do ‘storm doors and windows, Current estimates are that in four to five “years, the home-owner will recover the “cost of his it i “and gold shirts, top photo showing the Twin Rivera Band with its “new look”. Funds for purchasing the vests were realized through Pensioners Curling Club Notes Wind-Up is After Season By y I guess I will have to start this: week’s column. with an apology. Last Wednesday morning I managed. to corral most of the boys and herded them together in order to take & group picture for posterity. The idea was good, the setting was excellent and the co-opera- tion all one could ask. Alas, stupid me, neglected toadjust the camera setting for an indoor shot with the result they all turned up duds. Don't - blame the camera, boys—blame the guy who set it up. I am < truly, sorry, bub: hope...tp .do better next time. Well,:; organized. play is over for this year but that does ,' not mean there won't be more curling. The ice will not’ be going out until the 31st and we will be carrying on up until that date. The games will be inform- al but still. lots of fun and we hope that all of you will keep on showing up at the rink at the _ usual time. Could be that this, will be the chance all you budding skips have been waiting for. It will be-no trouble to arrange things so that each and every one. can have.a’ chance at holding the broom for someone else to shoot at. Only then will he realize just how lonely it can get down there at the other end all by himself. A couple of items: since the ice is fully booked up right to the last day and the lounge as well, we will not be holding our windup bash until after the season is officially over. The date is the. evening of April 2, and the place, upstairs in the lounge. The trophies to the winners of the three ‘round robins will be presented and a real nice -social: evening is looked for. Secondly, the Afternoon Ladies have challenged ‘the Pensioners to a couple -of. encounters on the ice. The first one will have been played as you read this, but the next one will be on the very last day, the Sist. From what I hear, there is a d dark (Let's talk about — being cooked up and I am sure that these encounters will be something to be looked forward to and talked of long after. We will try to put'up as valiant a Management | Opportunities — Ronn Fast Career . Growth © ‘The First CanadianBank ICANT =< ‘Sheadd have a roca of Grade 12 with some wore sg expenence or school education Demonstrates leadership and supervisory skilts vou be an asa a ko stvacton anda verery porno cnet Corpeténe staing salanes ard berets LOCATION: s Pracemert wil be niB.C. wth prelerence beng gven cmederaion. 7 “LET'S TALK BANKING” A. representative ‘will be in Castlegar on April 2 to conduct interviews. Please contact, Mr. Puiu at the Hi Arrow Arms Hotel, 365-7282 from 6:30 to 8 p.m, on April‘, y \ bank of Montreal as possible and give the fairer sex a run for their money but I’ must say that, after watching them in action from behind the glass, we will have to be at our very best. ‘I will probably have more to say about these games in future ‘columns. : RUBBER STAMPS CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 191 Columbia Ave. To wind-up the season's play last week the results were: March 16—Woytella’ over Brown ‘and Dalziel tied wit! Murphy. . , March 17 saw Murphy over LeRoy,. Honchar over Wadey, Brown over Bradford and Dal- ziel over Verzuh, Tthink the result of that last game was greatly influ. enced by the magnificent green hat worn by Dalziel’s. third, Fred Giraud; a’ real Paddy- wacker, ¥ The three points the’ Dal- ziel rink picked up enabled them to finish the third round robin with an unbeaten record, ” Nine wins and two ties let them end up’ with 20 ‘points. Top followers were—Woytella 16, Cushner 15, Brown and Verzuh 14 and Murphy 11, This is the end of the third season of competition and it was very noticeable that the calibre of curling has greatly improved. What is more im-, portant is the very evident enjoyment the boys get out of these morning matches and, after all, that is what counts, _ See you on the ice. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 25, 1976 3 Spring Clean Your Carpel | The Professional Way Do it yourself at a fraction | t of the COST — 4 ; ifs Safe and Easy to Use as a Vacuum Cleaner PRESTIGE CLEANERS 7 PINE STREET » — CASTLEGAR small businesses help themselves. If you are operating or planning to. establish @ business, ‘contact our pleased to provide gen- ral business information CRANBROOK, JOHN T. NOONAN: arn) FEDERAL orwriteta ENT 29. Tih ave. South ofS. an +> Cranbrook, B.C. aa vic anza Sari etal Days Specials 25 to 40% on Room Size Rugs - Prices in effect while quantities last, $0 shop early for best selection - ; 343 Cofumbia Avenue CASTLEGAR