at Castlegar Drug's Christ Can Opener wa Sines. 914-88 Pro Max Hairdryer Styler - Dryer Reg. $39.95... $26 [7 mas Sale! Scope A Mouthwash ton tis 998 Carefree" Tampons $18 Regular or Super 40's Reg. $3.45 lona s _ Electric Knife Reg. $23.95 . $18-8 350 ml Reg, $1.15 Protein 2] Shampoo . 14 of. Reg. $2.99 a 99° Smoke Detector Gillette, Captain Kelly. : $97-88 Reg. $37.80 Calgon Bath Beads 9° Reg. $1.98 100 ml Reg, $5.40 . Detson FT-1 Pocket Radio Reg. $7.95 +. $3.99. 16 oz, Reg. $1.98 Crockwatcher Reg. $36.95 $99.95 Schick Pro Hairdryer PD-1000 $95-95 Reg. $31.95 Head & Shoulders Shampoo Westbend - Vibrator Reg. $26.95 $] 6° Indoor Light Set 15 glow asst. No, 2015 Reg. $5.80... $3.29 Outdoor Light Set $6:77 25 glow ‘asst, - No, 4025 Outdoor Light Set Christmas Tree $14-9 Reg. $28.89 By Proctor Silex Rep. $48.95 : $37-77 Percolator | 32 cup Reg. $32.95 ; Deluxe Dry Curling Iron $6:77 Schick ~ Men's Shaver vm am 926° Lloyd's Accumatic 501 The Honourable. Hugh Curtis, Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing, recently announced changes in the organization and role of Dunhill Development Corp. Ltd. These changes follow a series of re- commendations made to the minister by the Dunhill Board of Directors, . The C wholly Now Housing Corporation of B.C. ® project coordination for large seale land development schemes undertaken in support velopment—a the Federal government under the provisions of the National Housing Act. | poration, The latter was formed in March, 1976 for the sole purpose of securing loans from t Change of regional and . growth objectives. © programs to help local governments increase the sup- ply of serviced land at minimum cost, support for projects that lan- owned by the Province, will in the future operate under the name of ‘Housing Corporation of British Columbia’. The Corporation will be responsible for the implementation of housing programs as defined by the Province. The minister joins the Board of Directors of the Corporation, and will bé a member of the Board’s newly formed executive committee. W. K, Paulus; chairman of the board, has asked to be re- lieved of his position, He will continue as a director of the corporation. p ning, development or construc- tion techniques. ‘The corporation will con- tinue on a limited and selective basis to market moderate cost housing under the name: of Dunhill Homes, Strategic parti- cipation in the open market will provide the Government and other public agencies with an opportunity to monitor trends “SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION™ FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlégar’ in housing and pt costs and react quickly As part of the reorganiza- tion, the corporation is with- drawing from direct - involve- ment in property management and building supply operations ' and is winding up its inactive The corporation will in- crease its' emphasis on develop- ment programs to provide serviced land for the ‘building _ industry and continue to pro- vide: © professional services to Government. i idiary In order to avoid confusion with the new Housing Corpora-- tion of British Columbia, the B.C.’ Housing Corporation's name has been changed to the Provincial Rental Housing Cor- & Welome terse SS Quality Shoes © for the entire family “N Dress — Casual — Work TS HI RITE Eremenko’s ‘Sees. Fahties! Fabrics! Fabtics! Come and see our appealing wool and polyester woven blend Fabrics! Available in plaids, stripes, tweeds and plains. Great for mix and match suits and mitred skirls in pastel shades, Make your own stuffed animals, cushions and bedspreads from our plain fun furs. Discontinued lines of LADY GALT SAYELLE regularly priced at *1.20 2 or. skein. Sale 2 oz. skein TOMORROW _— Friday, November 26 There. will be cn In-Store DEMONSTRATION of our PANASONIC MICRO-WAVE OVENS RETAIL LESS 10% During Demonstration! PLUS Free Browning Tray! - A factory rep will be in attendance and will CASTLEGAR NEWS SECTION Thursday, November 25, 1976 | Page 1B Dr. Gold's Technique Illustrated Here on Film Features of the general meeting of the Kootenay Society for the Handicapped to be held next Thursday at the Adult Activity Centre will be a film depicting Dr. Mare Gold's specialized technique for train- ing the mentally handicapped and a speaker to share thoughts on the experience of living in a LArche Community. L’Arche communities have been spreading to many countries over the years since Jean Vanier first opened his home to two handicapped men. Jean Vanier, son of the late Governor General of Canada, started what was to become the L'Arche movement in France, The keynote of these com- munities is sharing and they function on a family model. The philosophy behind Dr. Marc Gold's film, “Try Another Way”, is what everyone, ‘no matter. how handicapped or disadvantaged, and regardless of a history of “failure”, can learn, If people have not learned certain skills it is not they but their teachers and society who have failed, be- cause we have not yet found a successful way of teaching the ; Skills,” says Dr. Gold. Mare Gold believes that - even severe mental retarda- tion, for example, is society's handicap, because our teaching methods are inadequate. “We must be prepared to ‘try another way' and keep trying. other ways until even the ‘least capable’ among us can learn.” Allan McKinnon, chair- person of the publicity and membership committee, stated in relation to this meeting that at the general meeting and at the Open House and Pre- Christmas Sale to be held at the Activity Centre the next day. “People interested in ‘the work of the Society should take out memberships now a0 that they will be eligable to vote at the annual general meeting to be held early in the new year.” coffee and tea will be © available during the day next Friday, Everyone is welcome to came in fora chat anda friendly time. Castlegar News ‘Says Merry Xmas With Free Chicken | You can win a free bucket of Dave's Dixie Lee Chicken. And all you have to do is watch the ads in the Castlegar News between now and Christ- HW you'see your name in an bucket of delicious Dave's Dixie Lee Chicken will be put in the mail for you. There are no strings at- tached and you don't have to buy anything. There are two winners each week with two names appearing in two dif- ry the Castlegar News and Dave's Disie Lee Chicken. Ite our way of saying ‘KOOTENAY SAVINGS — CREDIT UNION THREE TIME WINNER ts Laura ; of South Slocan who is shown here receiving one of the three awards presented her on Thursday during Memorial Prize of $100 as the highest ranking student in first-year forestry and the Forest COMPLETE FINANCIAL SERVICE... INCLUDING FREE CHEQUING CASTLEGAR 365-3375 ~— SOUTH SLOCAN 359-7221 ml Recognition Given 43 _ ‘Selkirk College Students . | Forty-three students rep- resenting every College faculty received awards at the public awards presentation in the lounge at Selkirk College last ‘Thursday. These scholarships . and bursaries intend to give recognition to a student who has ‘achieved’ outstanding re- sults in a course or program of study. As well, they provide monetary assistance to those people who wish: to continue their education, Selkirk principal Mitch Anderson, congratulated all the award recipients on their achievement and urged them to MB continue their good work. He also thanked all the award ‘donors for their generosity, The awards provide fi- yRancial aid toward further education but more important it gives the students the in- centive to maintain their fine academic SOofBC as a high (ranking student who has completed first-year Forestry at Sellirk College and is entering second-year. The third award a $250 Canadian Cellulose bursary chosen under similar guidelines, was presented by Ed Higgs. Castlegar News Photo by Donna Embree The following scholarships were presented from funds ad- ministered by the Selkirk Col- lege Trust Fund Committee in memory of persons closely involved with the College. ate Diane Phillips Me- Nelson Man Killed in Crash Of Light Aircraft Saturday A Nelson man, who was “Merry “memberships will be available PACIFIC WESTERN AIRLINES More good news for Pacific Western Airlines’ Air Cargo customers: - Recently, we informed you ‘of several naw services in our scheduled air cargo operations. Thanks to re- cent tariff revisions, now we can offer additional ad- vantages y’ Iyou k omically consider these benefits: (1) Regular air cargo-Send up to 100 pounds for _ as little as $10 to some destinations. ly regu lar air cargo for delivery of rushitems. Minimum 50, charge is $12.50. 3] Guaranteed alr cargo goes on the flight you specify. Ideal for “must go” items, breakdown parts and documents. From $15. If you want to take advantage of the most efficient cargo carrying system available, you've got three ways to go! | Lae lla tells lolol ental | NAME: | YES! Pacific Western, | AM interested In speed, reliability i and economy. RUSH information to: ¥ TILE: ___._- ADDRESS: ‘TELEPHONE: - MAIL TO: Pewee meee ewe eee i] 1 5 ] COMPANY: 22h CS ei Te t t Pacific Western Airlines RO. Box 4670, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 4A1 10 hours away from: qualifying for his pilot's licence, was killed Saturday in the crash of a-light.two-neater. plane at Krestova, i Peter Arthur Methuen, 24, is believed to have died in- stantly when his rented Cessna 150 Areobat nose-dived into a gulley a. half mile east of Krestova. = The aircraft, which Methuen had rented from Ada- stra Aviation shortly before it China Tour For Students And Faculty Ross Fraser of Malaspina College, formerly of Selkirk College, and Russ McArthur of Selkirk have arranged a trip to . the People's Republic of China for May, of next year. The tour is nominally sponsored by the. College Faculties Federation. It is open to B.C. regional college stu- dents and faculty who can demonstrate an active interest in China and who are free and * financially able to make the trip. Scheduled for May 10 to 27. fell from the sky, sustained extensive damage to the front portion, The cockpit was broken open. Mallow, and his father, Larry, are reported to have reached the scene of the aceident in minutes, The boy, who was in the yard of his parents’ home in Krestova, heard the airplane's motor sputtering and then watched as the plane spun three times before striking the und, s Cst, John of the A 15-year-old youth’ John gar News the young student, who was the only occupant of the aircraft at the time of the incident, was out on a normal practice flight. His intentions were to practice steep turns, stalls and incipient spins. The same manoeuvre he had practiced two days prior with a qualified instructor. Mr. Werre described Methuen as an above average student who comes from a flying family. He had soloed at 14 hours and had just over 23 hours logged. mor was pre- sented to Sylvia Williams of Rossland as a high ranking full- time student in science or engineering. Miss Phillips was an outstanding science student at Selkirk and in each of her two years there was on the Dean's List of Distinguished Students. ‘The Jim Johnson Memorial ip is toa to Andy Davidoff of Castlegar. The scholarship, provided by the Kootenay Dental Society, is in memory of Dr. Martin of The’ Dal Sweeney Me- morial Scholarship was pre- sented toStan Frame of Lac La Hache, judged to have had the best overall “performance in flying in his first-year Aviation, Dal. Sweeney was an out- standing aviation student and his memorial award was do- nated by family and friends. As well, a plaque was donated by the Rotary Club. The Willlam Barchard Me- torial Prize was presented to Laura Wilimovsky .of South Slocan as the highest ranking Forestry student. The prize is provided by the Forest Tech. nologist's Association in me- mory of the late . William Barchard, s The Governor-General's Silver Medal is presented to the highest ranking student grad- uating from a two-year pro- gram. This year -a double presentation was made to Greg Richards and Wake Williams. Other Selkirk College stu- dents who received awards were as follows: Carolee W. Thompson Castlegar, $400; Bruce McKay, Castlegar, $100; Winona Bow- man, Castlegar, $150; : Kevin Ganzert, Montrose, $150; Denis Dakin, Ft. MeMurray, Alta,, $500; Greg Richards, Castlegar, $500; Michael J. Maryka, Genelle, $100; Jill Dawson, Castlegar, $100; | Gerald Goosen, Castlegar, $150; Larry Flagg, Robson, $150; Katherine Biers, Winlaw, $100. Cynthia Pompu, Creston, $150; Doretta Wiebe, Rossland, $150; Katherine Biers, Winlaw, $160; Rudy Embury, Thunder. bay, $150; Terry Alton, Trail, $100; Stan Frame, Lac La Hache, $50; Sylvia Williams, Rossland, $150; Laura Wili- movaky, South Slocan, $250; Sheryl Deutsch, Grand Forks, $100; Ann Marie Persson, Nel- son, $100; Cindy Pompu, Creaton, $160, * Linda Baron, Castlegar, $150; Laura Wilimovsky, South Slocan, "$60; Craig’ Bitcon, - Burnaby, $100; Sharon Lee, Nelson $100; Shelley Lee, Nel- son, $100; Diane Soule, Slocan, $100; Sandra Berg, Castlegar, $100; Trudy Carson, Castlegar, $160; Shelley Thring, New Denver, $250; Sandra Berg, Castlegar, $250. Christine Franco, Castle- gar, $160; Teresa Higginson, Smithers, $200; Deborah Og- loff, Robson, $200; Ted Voykin, Grand Forks, $300; Marla Ham- ann, Castlegar, $200; Donna Guillemin, Castlegar, $100; Sancta Atkinson, Castlegar, 100. Advertising i keeps people working high ranking second year psy- chology student, this year a- warded to Cyril Ozeroff of Castlegar. Mr. Johnson was a lecturer in psychology and chairman of the Social Sciences Department and was well- respected by his students and colleagues, The Marty Martin Me- morial Scholarship for a high ranking student in a health- science program was - Your Soft Drink Headquarters! _ Party Mixes - Party Snacks “14 Fantastic Flavours From $3,35 & Deposit & 4 Diets” per Case {24 - 10 or. Bottles) 123. Main Street, Castlegar. 365-3237 Crescent ' Valley RCMP said there were already approxi- mately 15 persons at the scene of the accident when he ar- rived. He said the wreckage was confined to a 50 foot diameter, and there was no damage to any building. A ministry of transport investigator was‘ immediately brought in. The aircraft was removed Sunday afternoon for more detailed examination, Adastra Aviation manager Norman Werre told the Castle- in China, the trip is expected to... cost about $1,800. This is the first China tour open to students and faculty from all B.C. colleges. It will include such cities as Canton, Peking, Shanghai, and Chang- ~ sha and the surrounding countryside. Schools, hospitals, factories, communes and hous- ing estates will be studied, College students or faculty interested in participating should apply in writing to Selkirk College. A Selkirk College committee will select «. from this area. S long distance. “Allweekend long, = Spend some good times on the phone this weekend. Without spending very much. Save 35% or 60% from 5 p.m. Friday till 8a.m. Monday to most places in B.C. So call someone who isn’t expecting to hear from you. For way less than you expect. . BETEL@ Calculator $11-% Long distance discounts within B.C.on most station-to-station calls you dial yourself (112). Minimum charge 20¢ per call. show you what a terrific gift idea for the whole family a Micro-Wave Oven would be! AIR TRAVEL _ AGENTS FOR ALL AIRLINES %* Reservations: * Accommodations * Tours. Popcorn Popper Train Set ° j 10-9: Reg. $28.95 $18 be Reg. $29.95. S19 : %& Look For More Great Savings in our ad on the Back Page of Section BY “te RUG Tommy Biln ~ Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue Phone 365-7813 Open Mon, to Thurs. 9 a.m, tod p.m. — Fridays Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sun. and Holiday Hours: 12 noon to I pm. and 607 p.m, Reg. $15.95 .. Every night 11:00 p.m.-8:00 a.m. Monday - Friday 35:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Saturday - Sunday 8:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. 35% Ott regular day rate. YOUR LINK HARDWARE STORE Prices effective Today, Tomorrow & Saturday 60% off regular day rate. 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