CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 18, 1976

Food Fair to be Held

ay HAT *

COOKING ?

NUTRITION SPECIALIST Susan Farenholtz is
preparing for the Food Fair to be held on
Sunday, March 21, at Selkirk College, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Admlasion is free and everyone is

invited to come and see the displays and bring

thelr questions on nutrition. Agnes Campbell,
head of the Vancouver Dial-a-Dietition pro-
gram, will be available to answer questions,
along with other experts.

they Ais 2.

WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHER Dr. Walter J.

om Y

Breckenridge has been

—Selkirk College Photo

a rks
President of the

Breckenridge will present his Audubon Natural’ Minnesota Academy of Science, the Minnesota

History, Film “Migration

at Selkirk

College on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Dr. Breck ,
fascinating film looks at the questions of why
birds migrate, how they navigate, and how they
migrate. Dr. _ film.

know when it is time to

Union, and the Wilson Ornithol-
cenridge's, _ogical Society. He has personally spent much
time studying thi
these experiences are featured as part of the

ie migration of elder ducks, and

Letter to the Editor

Asks Why Only

Dear Sir:

‘Three or four weeks ago it
was possible to shop around for
gasoline in Castlegar with
prices varying from 76.9 cents
per gallon upward.

Suddenly, all gasoline is
now 91.9 cents per gallon.

I would be very interested
to know how. local retailers
arrived at the magic figure of

PETTITT PHOTOS

fatiusad

PETTITT, PHOTOS
SOLOHd

Starting
at only

$170.00.

_PEYTITT PHOTOS -

SOLOHd ALILLSd

PETTITT PHOTOS

One Gas Price

91.9 all at one and the same
time, as this to me smacks of.
price fixing.

I personally checked gaso-
line prices in Nelson this last
weekend and prices are lower
in Nelson. The lowest price was
79.9 cents per gallon and,
incidentally, the price of gas
from. the: outlet of the same
name in Castlegar was 91.9, a
difference of 12 cents a gallon!

It appears to me that this
is a case for the Provincial
Consumer Affairs Department
to investigate. :

R. Rivers
Castlegar

at College

A one-day Food Fair will
be held at Selkirk College on
Sunday, Mareh 21 at its Castle-
gar campus, The program will
include displays, booths, free
information packages, films,
slides, and short talks by

ts.

spe J. i

There will be up-to-date
facts on food additives, dict
hints, food and health, food
preservation, and stretching
your food dollar, as well as

‘displays. on food books and

ethnic cooking. A detailed
brochure is available from-the
Department of Continuing Edu-
cation, Selkirk College, Castle-
gar, B.C.

If you have specific ques-
tions regarding your own eat:
ing habits, the head of the
Vancouver Diet eDistiian
program, Agnes Campbell, an:
Dr. 8, Ghosh of the Trail

Heal wi

eo
7 ee

cy

Ann
OAS

= . Sm

Dear Ann Landers: I was disappointed in your answer to the
young woman who wanted to know if a man can tell for cortain
whether or not his bride is a virgin, You said "no,"

By inference you were encouraging non-virgins to lic by
assuring them they could get away with it, Any doctor will inform
you that a man can tell, I don't know how far you can go in your
column, but I'll try to put it as delicately as possible. Virgins are
more difficult to penetrate and often there is bleeding.

‘You did a great many people a disservice when you gave that
fallacious answer, I trust you will redeom yourself by printing my
letter, i —W. Va.
Dear W. Va.: My answer was correct, but here's your letter
anyway, It gives me an opportunity to repeat the information in
more explicit language. .

Some virgins are difficult to penctrate and there may be some ~

bleeding. But in most instances such is not the case, To say the
groom can tell for certain would be dangerously misleading.’
Should he encounter no difficulty, he might suspect his bride had
had some previous sexual experience when such was not the case,
and that could get the marriage off to a very rocky start.

see
Dear Ann Landers: I used to think your column was just
but now that I need help, I have a different view of

‘ill be
giving brief talks followed by
question and answer periods. If
you have queries or topics you
would Hke particularly to be
discussed, feel free to send
them in advance.

St. Joseph's CWL
Discusses
Needs of People

‘The needs of people in the
underdeveloped countries of
the Third World was the
aubject of Father Bud Godderis’
address at the March meeting
of the St, Joseph's Catholic
Women's League.

He had direct, current
information of Guatemala’s pre-
sent plight as a result of the
devastating earthquake, and
the urgent need for massive
help. At present, help through
development has to be post-
poned to provide the basics for
survival for the approximately
75,000 homeless,

Approximately a year ago,
‘the Citizens for Awareness
Committee was formed in
Castlegar, The group soon
realized that one yearly con-
tribution was not enough, In-
vestigating projects for self-
‘help in the world, they focused
attention on an agricultural
project in BE

2) "" "Castlegar Social

Mrs. H. Johneon 365-8294
Mr. and Mrs. J. McNichol
spent three weeks during Feb-
ruary visiting in Winnipeg with
their new granddaughter and
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
Sturdy. ~

Enroute home they made 2

‘stopover in Edmonton where

they visited. their son and
family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
McNichol. Wayne is presently
studying in his third year of
medicine,

Mrs, J. McNichol returned
home at the weekend after
spending several days visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
McDonald in Langley.

Robson WI fo Take Pari
In Food Fair at Selkirk

Various spring projects
were outlined at the regular
meeting of the Robson Wo-
men's Institute held March 10
at the home of Mrs. Rose
Wenzel,

The members decided to
buy flannelette to make 10
hospital gowns for the Chil-
dren's Hospital in Vancouver. A

financial donation was also
made to support the Guate-
malan agriculture project.

A scrapbook on India is to
be made by the ladies for
display at the district conven-
tion, anda -knitted article
loaned by a member is to be
sent for display at the provin-
cial convention in Victoria.

Th

Talk with our FBDB
Management Services

and tell about government programs that can
assist you. He can also tell you about our
C.A.S.E. counselling, service and seminar pro-
grams available throughout the Pravince.

small businesses
help themselves.

If you are operating
or planning to establish
a business, contact our
Management Services
Officer who will be
pleased to provide gen-
eral business information

FEDERAL
DEVELOPMENT BANK

will be taking

part in the Nutritional Fair at

Selkirk. College with a display
of home canning,

A discussion took place

Meanwhile, the earth
quake‘-has'“wiped out the
project, which must be rebuilt,
to enable the people to grow
their own food. Word is being
received regularly from Guate-
mala as to specific needs. More

«information is available from

Father Godderis at 365-5068.

In the general meeting, a
scroll containing a papa! bless-
ing was received from the
Vatican. It was personally
signed by Monsignor Giuseppe

+ Cattani, on parchment decor-
ated by the monsignor's art
students,

Discussion centred on the
needy in the Castlegar area, a
donation was given to a local
family. Members agreed also to
donate some staple food each
Thursday during Lent, at the
Catholic Centre,

Elections for a new execu-
tive for 1976-77 will be held at
the April meeting, and the
nominating committee mem-
bers will be Brita Haley, Gail

Calder and Pat Paul.

We Serve You First

INSURANCE
for

personalized
insurance service
onall classes
FIRE

about the spring
sale,

A Chinese lady has been
invited as a guest to the next
regular meeting, to be held at
the home of Mrs. Jack Stier,
with the guest to present a talk
about her country.

The booster prize for the
evening was won by Mrs,
Oborne, after which a lunch
was served by the hostess.

The Robson Women's In-
stitute encourages anyone in-
terested in becoming a member
to attend their meetings.

MABILITY
BONDS
see
CARVIL MOOREY
at

ANDERSON
AGENCIES
61 Maple Street
y Castlegar, B.C.

Phone 365-3392

You Save af Bonnets
10 Pct. OFF for CASH
BONNETT’S rrmescon

it,

My son is 21. We live in a trailer which is very comfortable,
but it’s not like you can walk into another part of the house if
something bugs you.

Ernest has this girlfriend who comes over every night. She
talks constantly and is one of those people ‘who laughs when she
talks. (Nothing is funny.) She makes me so nervous I can’t see
straight, ik

The girl never stops talking and laughing. The minute Ernest
comes from work she is here and she stays on and on. She has no
job and Ernest is helping her pay for a new car.

Last night she was here until 2 a.m. talking and laughing more
than usual. Finally, I asked her what her mother thinks when she
stays out so late. She didn't answer, but Ernest gave me a look
that nearly took the paint off the walls. What can I do about this
nerve-wracking situation? —Only His Mother
Dear Mother: You can tell Ernest you are entitled to some privacy
and then insist on it. Suggest he visit Laughing Girl atherhome, or
the two of them can join other friends. Allow him to entertain. her
two evenings a week in the trailer and make plans, whenever.
possible, to be elsewhere. z

s 8 ‘
Dear Ann Landers: I hope that fellow in San Francisco doesn't pay
any attention to you because if he gives up hia Scotch terrier for
his fiancee he'll regret it. You said, “It shouldn't happen toadog.”I
say, “It shouldn't happen to a man.”

So what if the dog eats off his plate? Remember the line,
“Cleaner than a hound’s tooth"? Any veterinarian will tell youa
dog’s mouth has less germs than a human's.

My golden retriever is less demanding and much more faithful
than the woman I let live with me for 16 months. What's more, I
can always count on her for warmer reception that I ever got from
any dame. - —Beacon Hill
Dear B.H.: So, move into a kennel already and make some woman
happy.

Saturday, March 20
. ROBSON HALL

Dancing Starts 9 p.m.

MUSIC.

“"THE COMMODORES”

Refreshments & Food Available 5

MEMBERS $5.00 PER COUPLE .
NON-MEMBERS $6.00 PER COUPLE

Sponsored by

Robson Recreation Society :
Spring Clean Your Carpet

The Professional Way é

Do it yourself at a fraction
of the COST

&

It's Safe and Easy to Use as a Vacuum Cleaner

For More Details
PHONE 365-7250

PRESTIGE CLEANERS

CASTLEGAR

of Labour of the

sloceeigarre >

The
employers to hire students during May through August.
'p!

Small Bucinessese

‘This program is designed to assist small businesses in hiring students during the
summer. Firms with 20 or less full-time employees and gross yearly receipts of under
$1 million are eligible to participate. The Department of Labour will provide 50 per
cent of the wages paid to students. Further information and application forms can be
obtained from any Government Agent or Department of Labour Office. APPLICA-
TIONS MUST BE RETURNED BY MARCH 26, 1976.

This program is designed to assist farmers during the summer months by providing
funds for student jobs, Farms with 20 or less full-time employces and gross yearly
receipts of under $1 million are cligible to participate. - The Department of Labour
will provide 50 per cent of the wages paid to the students. Further information and
application forms can be obtained from any Government Agent or Department of
Labour Office. APPLICATIONS MUST BE RETURNED BY MARCH 26,: 1976.

This program will fund projects up to $25,000 to enable societies to hire special
needs youth under the age of 25. To be eligible, applicants must have been registered
under the British Columbia Socicites Act prior to May 1, 1974, All projects must
provide tangible benefits to communities within the Province. Further information and

+ application forms’ can be obtained from any Government Agent or ‘Department of
Labour Office. APPLICATIONS MUST BE RETURNED BY MARCH 24, 1976,

Department of Labour ———_/
Government of British Columbio ms

of British Columbia will assist

gedaan a Seles Be RN Sa Re my Pe Re Sy

q f

i

llant W

‘

APPRECIATION CERTIFICATE: was presented
to the News’ last “
exceptional services" in support
Guide and Brownie “movement
He said th

edding Vows

“Ina setting of white and
red gladioll, Father J, Lynch
performed the marriage rites in
the Lady of Perpetual Help
Church in Trall, uniting Janet
Rose Mario Gallant, daughter
of Mr. and Mra, Emite Gallant
of Castlegar and James
Alexander Honeyman, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Arne Olsen of
Fernie, -

Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr. Richard Gallant,
the bride wore a floor-length +
gown of chiffon over taffeta,
with pearl trim at the neckline
and scalloped lace trimming the
cuffs of the sleeves and the self
train. A Juliette cap secured
her floor-length veil, which was
decorated with daisics,

Her bouquet was com:
Prised of a dozen red roses
with white carnations, and for
Jewellery, the bride wore a gold
watch belonging to her mater-
nal grandmother,

Mrs, Kathy Gallant of
Saskatoon was matron of
honor, and ‘bridesmaids were
Miss Sandra Honeyman ‘of
Nanaimo, Miss Karen Bamford
of Castlegar and Mrs, Arlee
Venter of Castlegar,

All attendants — were
gowned in identical floor-length _
royal blue velvet dresses,
styled along princess lines with
Empire waistlines, The bodices
had narrow long. sleeves and
featured necklines tapering toa
deep “V" at front and back.

White fur muffs’ trimmed
with blue velvet ribbons and
headdresses of matching fur
completed their.ensembles,

Attending the groom: was
best man Mr. Allen Venier of
Castlegar and ushers Mr. Eric
Honeyman of Trail, Mr. Frank
Pilosio of Fernie, and. Mr.
Richard Gallant of Saskatoon,
Sask.

The guest book was in the
charge of © Miss

Heather,
of Trail. z

organt-
such as the Scout and Guide Movement.
Jon of Jubs and oth,

community-minded groups is sought in Providing
information ‘on their’ activities, and that’ the
Castlegar News always welcomes requests for
epecial coverage of noteworthy events.

—Castlegar News Photo

charged with driving without
due care and attention after the
1974 Datsun he was driving
rolled over’ an embankment
Saturday evening resulting’ in
an estimated $1,000 in damage.

Police said Wayne Elker-
ton was charged after he fell
asleep at the wheel near the
Fairview. Subdivision.

No injuries have been
reported,

WANT TO. SELL
YOUR HOME?
“Call “Mary”

(365-5244 or 364-2507
STRAND & MOSBY evidenced by this 32-pound
REAL

TY. LTD.

GARDENING BUG bit yet? It can be e rewarding pastinie as
squash grown last season by Dick
Fowler of Robson. It was harvested alongsid

Keep

~ Your Cool

bya
SUMMER FUN POOL

+ Ladder complete with wedge anchors, Vacuum Kit,

+ Poo!
backfill, 3' of concrete sidewalks aroun:

= Plus Sales Tax on Materials
Offer good ‘til April 15, 1976

‘PLEASE CALL

P&G Builders Supply

“SUMMER FUN POOLS DIVISION”

Ivan Hawley — 365-8151

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THIS OR ANY OTHER

SIZE POOL OR POOL NEEDS -

14’ x 28’ HOPPER BOTTOM IN-GROUND POOL
(aluminum walk) 30 mill vinyl liner, coping, skimmer and. inlet,”
18° Filter with 9 4 H.P. Pump including filter media, 2 Step

I Kit-as above including installation of plumbing: and pool,
pool: (approximately
~/, 900 ‘sq. ft.) excluding electrical, excavation and any other extras,

Special Price . be. $5195.00

Blue and white streamers
decorated the Mine Mill Union
Hall in Trail for the reception,
where the bride's mother
helped to receive guests
dressed in a floor-length black
and-beige - panelled ' polester
gown with long sleeves. A fur
jacket, gloves, and corsage of
red.baby roses completed her
outfits ;* Naa

‘The groom's mother was
attired ina floor-length gown of
peach color polyester, the bod-
ice of which had a V-neckline
and long straight sleeves of

. For accent ‘she wore a
corsage of yellow baby roses,

Highlighting the head ta-

. ble was the three-tier wedding

cake, decorated with tiny blue
roses, Each tier was separated
by. rose-filled glasses, and the
top layer held two doves. The
cake had been made and
decorated by Mr. Bob Fletcher
of Trail. Blue and white stream-
ers, a centrepiece of blue
candles and the bridesmaids’
muffs, completed the table
decor,

Master of ceremonies, Mr.

* Gordon Honeyman of Trail,

read congratulatory telegrams
from Alameda, Calif. and Ot-
tawa. The toast to the bride
was presented by Mr. Richard
Gallant,

Fora honeymoon trip to
Vancouver and: Nanaimo, the
bride changed into black pants,
a white turtleneck sweater and

-black. and white blazer. For

accent she wore a corsage of
ted baby roses,

Special guests at the wed-
ding included” Mr. ‘and “Mrs.
John #

February Weather

Old Records are Broken

During Cool

‘The Department of Atmos-
pheric Environment at the
Castlogar Airport reports that
aridge of high pressure pro-
tected the southern interior
from Pacific disturbances for
the first week of February. It
was during this perlod of cool
clear nights that two. daily
records were broken.

On the Sth the minimum
temperature of -16.9°C broke
the old record of -16 set in 1928,
The mean temperature for that
day waa -9,8°C which breaks
the record of -9 set in 1922,

For the remainder of the

“Clear Nights

month a westerly to southwest-
erly flow of Pacific air brought
allghtly above ‘normal’ Precipi-
tation and set two new daily
records. On the 26th 6.1mm
precipitation breaks the old
record of 3.8mm set in 1918, On
the 27th 11.2mm

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 18, 1976

“MITCHELL SUPPLY LTD.

“THE STORE WITH MORE”

See Us for...
3 BUILDING NEEDS
HOUSEHOLD REQUIREMENTS
KITCHENWARE — PAINT
CARPETING — CABINETS
CAR ACCESSORIES
LARGEST GARDEN SUPPLIER

breaks the old record of 6.4mm
set in 1920,

‘The mean monthly temper.
ature, total sunshine hours and
the mean wind speed was very
close to the average; however,
the prevailing wind directions
wa opposite the usual norther-
ly’s. :

MEAT is

CHUCK

Baron Roast
BONELESS Ib,

B88Q SHOULDER

STEAK
th,

sue, MOAST 64 39
SHORT RIBS
BEEF Ib.

1
$19

19c

| MITCHELL tr.

STEAK
PICNIC HAMS
PORKRIBLET
‘o| ROUND STEAK

A

FREEZER BEEF
SIDES OF BEEF
A-1 No, QILTY,
"CUT _& WRAPPED

| thie

BULK WIENER
GROUND BEEF--~
BOLOGN

+490 Front Street —_ Telephone 365-7252

OUR SPECIALTY

af CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS

= 1%

99
or ww BG*
="1,29|
19

No, 1
Qty, ....

FRESH
BY THE PIECE...

PACIFIC MILK:

SURF.

KING SIZE

$1.79

FRESH EGGS

GR. ‘A’ LARGE,

CHEESE

MILD CHEDDAR ....

1.39

APPLE JUICE

WHITE LABEL 48 o7. ..

MARGARINE

BLUE BONNET ..

1°59

LARD

BURN'SSWIFTS, .....

SANDWICH
BREAD

20° or,

McLAREN’S
PICKLES

32 or, ....

KRAFT 7. oz.
RINNER Oe

8c) Pa5"

HEINZ ee 6 oz, SAU ce
Ke 4 pkgs, S

BADER’S
Cookies

SUNLIGHT

HONEY 63.69

4 Ib,

we $1.89

Be hen ee". $2.19

of the groom, who were cele-
brating their 58th wedding
anniversary. Other guests at-

, tended from Nanaimo, Victoria,

Vancouver, Coquitlam, Trail,
Rossland, Castlegar, Fernie
and Saskatoon, ‘Sask,

‘The newlyweds are now
making their home'at 406 Ivy

St, in: Castlegar,

See what your dollars ean do.

Support Easter Seals,

Compliments of...

CASTLEGAR NEWS

FRESH PRODUCE ALWAYS

51,49

ORANGES... 10

FRIES
FRENCH: 2 Ib, .

WN
DOG CHOW
PURINA,: 50 Ib.;

A199

-, LETTUCE | CAULIFLOWER | Grapefruit
each Mc | 8 for $1.00

LD Ibs. 49¢

CAKE MIXES 2S 19

COTTAGE CHEESE
16 oz,

SOUR CREAM
10 ox,

qe

PRICES

FRIDAY,

QUALITY FOOD for VALUE WISE SHOPPERS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES