QUICK ACTION on the part of a near neighbor is’ credited ' with controlling “last Saturda: afternoon's fire which saw extensive damage to the basement rumpus room at the residence of Bob Brommeland 1234 Ast. Ave. in Kinnaird. Hugo Smecher turned the garden hose onto . coming from'an open window flames he spotted whil Fire Departm Heagy, who said it was difficult to determine the cate of the fire, eteted the. Bisse ee confined y ceiling causing throughout the house. .The ee ne et OT receinese at daa to the rumpus ‘room which suffered | a badly charred extensive smoke damage dozen «firemen of the Here ig ‘department pecan the remains of a lounge, which ‘along with a stereo set, records ‘and other miscellaneous - articles, were) des-: troyed. No one was in the house at the time of > the fire. Both contents and building are reported ‘insured.—Castlegar News Photo ~ Cannon island Renamed ‘Canada Island Spokane’s* “World's © Fair - city, 100 met tem the « Canada rig hit do NDS T=" Ganadian visitors: refer it jokingly as their beachhead in the United States. From there, dery has 8 bitlof.. ney Saye. the « invasion § will : start. I's the kind of invasion which witl meet no resistance. The Canadians are building a children's park and -an indoor and an autdoor theater, and will d’s Travel Trailers Tent Trailers Campers, Canopies Boats, Canoes 5th Wheel :’ For import. or. Standard Trucks All Canadian Made | and C.S.A. Approved = Ed‘s Recreational Sales 914 Columbia Avenue Castlegar Phone 365-5696 ‘turn them ‘over to the: city: of. Spokane when the fair isover.. firom-May-4 7 to Nove aceon at the western provinces of British - Columbia and Alberta are-also “represented. separately... Together they occupy, an entire island in the spectacular. Spokane | River. rapids © that churn through the fair’ site in the heart; of the. city. Once” known as Cannon Island, it has been renamed Canada Island in their honor. The Canadian Government is spending about: $500,000. to turn; the island, once cluttered with an .old- laundry, ware- - houses and railroad marshalling yards, into’a park which will become part of the ‘larger one bridge ‘becomes pertaly engulfed: i ts hy mainly* of ‘dn ‘open-air’ “amphi- theater with: seating for about 200 persons, with a small indoor theater’ for slide presentations which seats “about 40. The Funeral for Casilegar Resident Waller (Bud) Schwarlzenhauer, 62, Held Here Saturday Funeral services were held last Saturday from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral’ Home for Walter (Bud) Schwartzen- hauer, 62, who passed away last Thursday at Trail Regional Hospital, , Born in Nelson, Sept. 8, 1911, Mr, Schwartzenhauer spent his boyhood at Deer Park on the Lower Arrow Lakes, starting school there. His family. moved. to Trail and several years later to. Ross- land where he continued his education. He worked in his father’s bakery.at Rossland for several years. It was here he met and married Fernande Lamarre in 6. They returned’ to Deer. Park where Mr. Schwartzen- hauer trapped in the winter and logged in the summer. Five years later in Ross- land, he did some lease mining until the war started and he worked again in’ the Rossland Bakery with his father. and brother. In 1946, Mr. Schwartzen- hauer. decided he preferred to work-again in the outdoors and left the bakery business to - ‘prospect in the Coryell ‘area, Because of his knowledge ‘of this region, he was able to * displays ‘and advise engineering crews in the preliminary survey of ( the Blueberry-Paulson highway. In the 1950's'he travelled throughout B.C. doing explor- ation work in the mining field for New Jersey Lead and Zine Corporation, In 1961 he was employed by CBA Engineering to test soil for fill for the Keenleyside Dam and‘ worked’ there until the completion of the project. His later years were spent prospecting and working on his own claims in the Paulson area. He worked closely with the Castlegar Museum in setting up roviding “infor- mation and exhibits. Mr. Schwartzenhauer is survived by his wife, Fern, in ‘Castlegar; two sons, George of Ottawa and Don at home; three daughters, Mrs. Mercedes Link of Chilliwack, Mrs, Lorraine Germaine 'Batchelar ‘of Delta; one brother, Arthur of Oregon and’ his’ sister, Mrs. Ottillia Briggeman of Castlegar. Thir- teen grandchildren ‘also ° sur- vive. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Father Brophy with burial’ taking place’ in Mounialy View nee at Trail. Successful Variety. Concert Attended by Capacity Crowd. The Stanley | Humphries Senior Secondary School Stu-; dent *Doukhobor. Choir held a very successful Variety Con- cert April 27 in. the SHSS gym with ‘a capacity crowd of 800 persons attending. © The members of the choir presented an excellent pro- gram. .The atmosphere was filed with excitement bythe many humorous skits and plays and lively songs. Special guests were the Slocan Valley ‘Youth Choir. A raffle draw ended the evening's . program’ with: the SHSS > Student | Doukhobor Choir thanking all Sponsors for their contributions. : The , following persons “were. winners of ‘the-raffle: ©: Closeky, a set of ‘of: pots sabe: te sia tor radio‘ from” MacLeods.:~ Mabel Makortoff, $25 cash * donated by Kootenay. Savings Credit Union. Keye Bartsenkotl ad-" indoor ‘theater. is into. the ground to avoid breaking then natural contours ofthe island. The amphitheater will be the scene of ‘almost continuous entertainment . throughout . the 184 days of the fair. Many, but far from all the: performers and groups. will \be from’ Canada,” . and admission. will be free. fs Brilish Columbia is build-° ing a pavilion that will stress Expo '74's theme, "Celebrating park left when the fair is over. The island is being planted: with shrubs and trees imparted from all over Canada. Visitors to the island will have some of... the most. spectacular views of the river rapids available from anywhere as they cross over.the water by either.of two newly. built foot “bridges. When the river is high, THE CARPET CENTRE I: Upstairs” TRAIL TIMES BLOG. | PHONE 364-2422 - Glenmerry “ NEW. AND USED: FURNITURE 3191. Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 T 's Fresh, New Envi- ronment,” in) a educational exhibits that will go on tour in the province after the fair. Canada is also_participat- ‘ing in the International Envi- ronmental Symposia | Series that is one of:the main aspects of Expo 74, the first environ- mental world’s fair ever’ held. ‘The Canadian Government will present its views on environ- _ mental «problems in a_ formal Environmental Statement. Aug. 28 through Sept. 2 Viewpoint has’ been ‘designated Canada . Week at the fair. Entertainers from all over Canada will take part in ceremonies centering on Canada. Island. Among the groups appearing will be. the Royal Canadian Mounted Police Musical _ Ride. and Canada, Spectacular. , Canada - Wide 1.49 DAY series: of * Kaye a justable shelf-rack from Koote. ney Balers Suguestions To Aid Your : Enjoyment “Not only does’ aluminum foil serve as an improvised cooking utensil on’ a. camping trip, it. maybe crushed’ and used as a pot scraper to polish a fire-blackened skillet! For other :helpful sugges- tions to add to the enjoyment of vacation time, consult the Classified Ads columns of this newspaper. For example, a camper or trailer may , be located by checking the appropriate col- umn. . And remember: through- out the month of May you might’ ‘win free Cokes or chicken if you place a Classified Ad, the little ads with Big Sell power. Pythian Sisters Welcome Two New Members Pythian Sisters of Koote- nay Temple No. 37 initiated two new members recently. Mrs. Dorothy Swartz and Mrs. Mary Gleboff were: wel- comed into the temple on April 20. The Knights of Pythias Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 celebrated its birthday and held a social evening which was attended by several sisters, their husbands and guests. On April 27 the District Convention was held and hosted by Maple Leaf Temple No. 4 at Rossland. Many of the temple's sisters attended and participated in the convention. FRANK'S © SAW SHOP Saws Sharpened on Machine George Pereversoff, a full tank of gas courtesy Castlegar. Chevron Service. Jackie Pereversoff, . sport- ing equipment from the Castle- gar Savings Credit Union. Mary © Kavaloff, 10. car. washes, couresy Junction Shell. Connie Kooznetsoff, hang: ~ ing fixture from’ Pardmans. ~ Johnny’ Voykin, $60. cash, donated by:Hadiken Lumber. Polly* Markin,' a: portable radio from Pete's T.V. Polly *: Chernoff, .a-° vase - courtesy Castlegar Drug. Marg: ret Lebedoff, a G.E. frying pan ‘donated ‘by Carl's Drugs and M. Kazakoff, 2,000 Pallbearers were Gordon Pettitt, Harry Haines, Andy Shutek, John Landis, Al Link and Gerry Della Mattia.. Facts Help Cyclist’s Enjoyment Bikes offer fun and trans- _ portation to. more ‘fad more people of all ages every year. Cyclists must, however, consi- der safety as a rule of the road. Before you buy remember: Don't. buy, a bicycle too: large for the rider. It can’t be handled well. Be sure that the rider can use the brakes safely, espe- cially hand-brakes. ‘Avoid any special ‘attach- ments that make dismounting - : ina hurry difficult, such as high Della Mattia of Surrey, Mrs. . © ‘back © rests, long gearshift ‘handles ‘and extra wide and long handle bars. _s Make sure there is a chain guard. Make sure there is good lighting equipment’ for night riding. After you have the bicycle check the bike regularly to see ifthe brakes are adjusted; tires are properly inflated; all screws are tightened; chain guard is effective; lights work and ‘no spokes are missing or loose. Even regular. wear. and tear’ can lead-to-equipment - failure and endanger the rider. Don't!“ change” or exchange bicycle: parts; ‘it can make the bike unsafe. You’ can ‘help ‘avoid acci- dents by following the abou buying ‘and fo EO MOT OE eens! ———— eel Datusa BAKE R Y. Mother's * ‘Day Today, : Special Friday and Sta 3 2 LAYER CAKE ........ 99¢ DINNER ROLLS, 2 doz... 99c : PHONE 365-3022 13 Pine Street (next to West's Dept. Store) CLOSED MONDAY : A UTTLE OUT OF THE WAY ... . BUT.NO ” / 1 PARKING PROBLEMS Go to the large 63) on ard Ave., Castlegar for courteous home-like atmosphere and with all your shoe repair problems. Your. Satisfaction is Our Concem’ _ ‘Open Monday to Saturday, “9 am. ‘to 7. pm.:: FAMILY SHOE RENEW ‘631,- 3rd Avenue, Castlegar — Phone 365-3231, tin “FOR Tu ‘Commercial Office Building Castlegar. Savings Credit “Union Building, located at 241. Columbia Avenue, Castlegar. | a Please direct Inquiries to: . Manager, Castlegar’ Sounee Credit Union, 605 - 2nd Castlecar: 365- 7232 and ‘by. riding’ Jour, bieyeles safely. ‘Minimum Woke Shows Courtesy ‘A boat doesn't have to hit anything to cause damage. Powerboat wakes can dam- age shorelines, docks and. moored boats. And a dangerous. wake isn't necessarily caused by speed.. : Keep. your wake at. a ft. 2x 4's, courtesy Lumbei ‘etary Ox Vator Katliy Tarasoff He) ee Plotnikoif for handling raffle and concert: tickets. SHSS Student Doukho- bor Choir. also thanks members ° -of the board of trustees for School Board No. 9 and SHSS Staff for their help and support. ae Vehannels cand near 5" Is. OY dea Birds 31S" Birdwatchers in the Yukon are treated to eagles, falcons, hawks, ravens, ptarmigan, grouse, ducks, geese, trumpe- ‘ter swans along with a wide variety of other. waterfowl and smaller birds. HE: ‘MEART OF DOWNTOWN WANCODUER parking end ~ balcontes. : Alt + $16.00 single Pp guest... :with-compl ‘mentary. coffee and tea’ service for: youradded enjoyment.:: On you “Sieve, how seu the plans I just sent Its more efficient. And economical. Long Distance. Conference Calls. Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS). Or Faxcom, _ totransmit documents and drawings. Go by phone. It wont hang you up. ony 8 OA 10 TEA SS eS WN RD OK AS OE EAT IN OS WO “They look great ust great.” ite BAC Re 001 EN INES OS HR SE “Seeing is believing.” Old West indies Dish Is Served At Caribbean inn Christophor Columbus first sailed to the dry, sunny isle of Antigua in 1493 on hia sec- ond voyage to the Weat In- dies, ‘And. there, with’ the Caribbean Sea on, the west wae and: the, Atlantic 0: f-" the Gast, was a tropical parn-* dise with fish waiting to be caught and fruit waiting to be plucked. Remembrances of pirates and‘gea battles ‘that stormed the island during the eigh- ‘teenth century are preserved at Nelson's Dockyard, a re- + stored ‘British Naval , Base, ‘The old stronghold once with- held .. Spanish, | Portuguese, ... French and Dutch invaders. Modern-day travelers can revel on'thé same white sandy beaches},Columbus saw. and the English admirals ate, To see he Srotle ‘flavor of the feat, Indies to ‘your own al and friends, ‘prepare ‘Shrimp'and Banana Curry in *. your Kitchen, This dish, from the Mar Ocean on , taste the same’ native foods |’ 1 preditia ¢¢ coconut, Rrated* or shri eaded coconut % cup boiling water A cursic! chicken broth rnatarch re 2 inhlespoone curry powder 2 firm nanos elted butter : cl pound, fresh shrimp, elled and deveined " Create Tropical Flavors At fone Shrimp And Banana Curry 1 panen Rreen onions, ped 1 medium green pepper, i cup ndleod peeled and seeded h tomato tension, aa lenspoon 2 ae hot coo! et rice In e pala combine coconut and boiling water, Stir ond press down with liquid is a spoon; let stand at roo 20 minutes, Press and atrain through cheesecloth until all room. temperature for food ati fy tone delights of peri and, coconut, |. + * ‘can be grated can in’ the na fe and stored in’ the refrigerator ‘to cut down | preparation: time. im- Y mediately ‘before the meal, or use-carined coconut. ‘Time the shrimp and curry sauce so it ‘willbe done just in time to pour over the hot cooked rice fora tempting one-dish meal.. “'Gurry recipe is. from’ the‘ Holiday 7 inns Jnternational colle “family-size recipes from m ches all ver, the world. x The Banana ‘and Shrimp * By ee is thickened‘and smooth. ' or,until bananas are tender. the other side, Hi ee 0 er side, on high speed. procedure, | increase, thicken broth to 344 nut milk may also be substituted.) ; Makes al medium saucepan, combine coconut milk, chicken brett corn- starch, and curry. powder. Cook, stirring constantly, until d coconut for cups. t bananas in half crosswise and lengthwise. Arrange in shallow baking dish. Brush with the curry sauce over bananas and bake at 350° for. 15 minutes melted butter, Pour half of Meanwhile, cook shrimp in remaining curry sauce for. 10 ‘minutes, or until’ tender. Add green onions, green tomato, salt and pepper. Cook 2 minutes longer, sti and then, Serve over rice with bananas. Makes 4 servings. ; oNote Puncture eyes of coconut with ie ick or screw. - driver and hammer; drain and use as desi red. Bal coconut at 400° for 15 minutes. Whi sert long, screwdriver through eye of coconut until it reaches ing now it) ile coconut inal ait 1 hot he ‘it ‘screwdriver with hammer to split coconut. pe iments ‘om shell with sharp knife. Grate in lender Castlegar, Summerland, q Giiver, Grand Forks, Rossland and Nakusp will be visited by a nique. classrcom® on wheels ‘the coming, weeks. e 'P.A,; Woodward: Mo- pile | Instructional © Resources (Centre: will ‘visit Grand: Forks pom: May 21.10.20, Rossland tlegar f from June 4 to June nd Nakusp from June 11 to A“ Mobile instriictional Resource Centre Visits Castlegar in June where use UBC's experience as a model. Originallya° B.C. Hydro bus, it: was converted by. the B.C. Vocational :-School > with funds provided by the Mr. and Mrs. P.A.: Woodward Founda: ~ tion; Workmen's: Compensation Board . of :: B.C... Registered Nurses’ ” Association : of 'B.C., B.C. ‘Medical Association, the B.C.’ Medical Services Founda: tion, and UBC. Pp pnelping p abreast with:the ane L ‘ifig = volume ‘of information. in health care. :2" Many. continuing health ‘education program begun else- -Want to Sell Your House? 7 Call Mary at Anderson { 365-6451 oF 365-5244 the Uffectiveness af the project as a’ whole. The evaluation ‘is needed because bringing continuing education to health profes- . sionals in smaller cities’ and towns in this: way “has never been done before. A successful. evaluation. might mean. that other; buses like MIRC will be used to bring education to other health professionals ‘elsewhere in North America. z “OUR Maint ‘816 - 6th h jot) Seas enue South - ~ will be. road for viewing shortly Watch for Annoy ncement of {Open House _BRENA co TRACTING- LTD. UILT HOME “'Kedging” -Big - Boat Tech ; ‘As any landlubber knows, an-anchor -is a device for keeping. a, boat in place. However, this utilitarian piece of gear can also be employed to, move a boat, which is just one of its many secondary uses. Moving a. boat , with .an anchor is called “kedging,” and iU's a big-boat technique that all “boaters should: knew. Here's a typical situation where it is useful: Suppose you want~.to-beach-in-an~area of extremely=I’bhallow: water. Need for Equipment is Major Problem Of West Kootenay Cablevision Society In-some areas of Canada, non-profit societies have been set up by the. communitics to help subsidize the community channel. In other, areas, the cable operator picks up the tab, while in other centers, different community. groups’. own: their own equipment’ and prepare their own programs ata very low cost, In the West Kootenay area . a.non-profit society, the West Kootenay Cablevision Society, has been organized, There are 2 small. number of: community groups who own their. equip- ment—most of them are educa- tional institutions—the Nelson Schoo! Board, Selkirk College, Notre Dame University, Ross- land’ High ‘School. ‘And. there are a few assorted individuals who own bits and, pieces) of i equipment. ; Resource, ‘equipment’ is essential to'a successful’ .om- munity ‘channel.’ The Canadian Radio. and Television Commis- sion has thampfoned the cause of citizen: access. to cable TV, but unless away. can be found to put equipment in the-hands of the ordinary citizen, commu- nity TV! will:remain a theory and not’ a’ fact. The West Kootenay Cable- vision Society is well aware. of the lack’ of:equipment but can do little about it because of a shortage of funds, Video, equipment ‘costs Facts About) ~- Fire Hazards “In Clothing _ +. Did .you. know. that all textile articles will‘burn to.a greater or. lesser degree? There are regulations’ un- der the Hazardous. Products Act ‘to ‘remove dangerously flammable: cloth articles from the market. The. act. sets standards for textiles; testing is done to ensure only normally flammable articles are sold. Don't + Let children play: with matches and lighters. Let children play unsuper- vised near open fires. and stoves, g Let the ‘sleeve of a housetoat drag over the ele. ment of a hot stove.