CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 2, 1974

Interesting Decor for Children
If Room Reflects Their Talents

City & District
Round-Up

nh Business Co College Ki
: Term be; Sept.
Enroll F

ll now.
1413

t e °

4 Every! Teads Cit;
: and District Round-Up, Sus
3 call 985-7: for low-cost,
| high coverage, wou, may run
+ your message in lightface
! or In’ boldface. tin

Every parent knows the
problom of keeping an adoles-
cent's room neat, clean and In
some semblance of order.

The thing to remember is

that when children reach the
‘tge where they appreciate

» their room ‘as something more

than a place to scatter toys in, a
well-designed room that re-
flects their own creative inter-
ests or talents is a major

Local Court News

Ivan Ray Rateliff, 61, of
Castlegar, pled not guilty to a
charge of having care and
control of a motor vehicle while
impaired. He was found guilty
and fined $250 or in’ default
one month in jail. His driver's
licence was also suspended for
two months except ‘for the
purpose of employment.

Leese

Ernest LaFace, 20, of
Rossland, pled guilty to driving
while impaired. He was fined
$160 or in default 30 days in jail.

eee

Walter Lebedoff, 18, of -

South Slocan, pled guilty to
‘driving ‘while’ ‘his ‘driver's
licence was under suspension.

He was fined $160 or in default
30 days in jail.
° .

.
Dennis Allan Chambers,
21, of Castlegar, pled guilty to
consuming liquor in a. public
place. He was fined $50 or in
default 15 days.in jail.
ee wane Y

Bill’ William Verigin, 17, of
Thrums, pled guilty to operat-
ing a defective vehicle. He was
fined $25 or in default 15 days
in jail.

.

Allen Disa, 22,: of
Castlegar, pled guilty to driv-
ing. ac.vehicle. with an- in-
adequate muffler. He was fined
$25 or in default 15 days.

Driver in Satisfactory Condition

A single car accident on

the Syringa Creek’ road re-.

ported at 8:10 p.m. Monday has
resulted in the lone occupant of
the vehicle being’ taken to
Castlegar and District Hospital
with undetermined injuries.
David Neufeld of “ABC
Marina was reported in satis-
factory condition by a hospital

spokesman yesterday morning
following an: inquiry by the
Castlegar News,

Police ‘said the vehicle
appeared to be travelling in the
ditch and rolied as. Hey went onto
the road.

The compact car is re-
ported totalled and the incident
is still under investigation.

i OFF

New Owners Special
Starts Today through Saturday,
May 11th 2

Draperies, Leatherettes,
Carpeting and: Fabrics

CASTLEGAR CUSTOM eae
‘Across from Castle Theatre — Phone 365-5636.

Incentive towards keeping it
tidy.

A youngster's room should
take into account his or her
taste or preference and allow
them the freedom and privacy
to pursue their growing inter-
eats in the world around them,

Decor and furnishings are
important, but needn't
expensive. And if the young:
sters themselves participate in
creating thelr own’ personal
room, they can come up with
money-saving ideas.

The decorative theme
should reflect the individual
interest of the child and the
furnishings should be ‘chosen
for durability and practicality
as well as good looks,

Say your child is a keen
cub scout. It’s possible’ in this
case, to achieve an interesting
scouting theme by using. an
inexpensive sheet of canvas
over a’ set of bunk beds to’

create a “tent canopy” effect in

the room.
Distribution
OF Cancer”
Being Studied

Epidemiological studies
are achieving a new importance
in Canada in relation to cancer.

Such’ studies attempt to
show the distribution of cancer
in terms. of age, ‘sex, race,
geography and other ‘factors

> and try to determine | the

reasons’ for such distributions.

If a certain kind of cancer
is found in a particular part of
Canada’ more often than- in
other parts, there might well be’
factors such as soil composition
or water. conditions that could
account for it or perhaps a habit

- of the people living in: that

region.
‘Another. type -of | study.

* would investigate whether lung

cancer, for example, is more or
less frequent among Fee
occupational’. or’ rel
groups,

One example of an. epide-
‘iological ‘study. being under-
taken in Canada is a comparison

of dietary differences between. -

Japanese in Japan and Cana-
dian-born, Japanese, to: see if

there is any relationship to the

different rates of canst of. the -
tl

Canadian
cer: Society, 896 West Bighth
Avenue, . Vancouver . or ’
Caledonia; Victoria, B.C.”

~. Gold Nugg: :
2A gold nogget eS found i in
Dawson. ‘City, Yukon, that
weighed 72 ounces: and 8.5
grains,

oe

SUNDAY, MAY. 12 n MOTHER'S DAY

Essence de Chantilly Dusting Powder °
: Parfum de Toilette’ Spray Mist
* (Refillable) $11.00

CHANTILLY
by “Houbigant”
With your purchase of any
Chantilly . fragrance ' product. of.
$5.00 or more, you will receive.

BEAUTIFUL: KIT

1 oz. Eau de Toilette

“SHOP NOW
) WHILE THE
SELECTION

NOSTAL

The whistle sounds around the bend
With smoke streaming far behind it, ,
The Paddle-wheeler comes in sight,

To pull in to Robson Landing.

With house's dotted here and there,
A saw-mill whines across the river.

The hustle, bustle of the: men,

And Castlegar is building.

The Paddle-wheeler loads it's wooden deck,

With lumber from the saw-mill,

Then plys it's way down the twisting stretch,

With stops made here and there, for a farmer or a miner.

The children line the bank to see,

The beauty of It's passing,

And Indians ‘stopped to shake their heads,
They knew Te was trespassing.

Prospectors wailed for the boats’ return,
Some tired, worn, and haggard.

They had dug until their backs were bent,
But in spirits they were not lagging.

Now the hills do not resound the sound

Of the steam-boats whistle passing,
It's smoke no longer. wreaths the hills, °\

Nostalgia ‘stirs my heart ' again, for all that we are ay

A Dam stretchs it's conerete a arms,
With locks for small. boats, passing,
” My eyes now see a Pulp Plant,

‘An Era fast was passing.

I know that changes must. take’ place.”

I know that time can’t linger,

But still my heart relives’ the past, #
Thank God, for memory's blessing.

. Mrs. Nick (Nellie) Osachoff.

‘Passmore.

Alcoholics Anonymous Assists
Members in Mainfaining Sobriety

Many professional people,
doctors, : institutional admin-
istrators: and others. in ,the
fields of medicine, law enforce-
m

and: public-health, ;are -*
with yship;of © >

other countries, Women consti-

‘tute approximately ’ one-fifth of
_the membership.’

Members * attribute’ thei
ir,

ne

MA today \commprisea’’ a
estimated 500,000. recovered
alcoholics. : i
affiliated ;, with. “approximately
17,000 “groups: inthe United
States, : Canada: and about 92

_ Comparati ive”

R i
Of Church Group

~The April meeting of Grace

’ Presbyterian Women's Circle

was held recently in the church -
hall.
Women's Missionary Society of
First Church in ‘Trail were
guests. i,

‘They presented an inter-
esting program in the form of a
simulated TV panel show on the
subject of comparative reli-
gions. All religions mentioned
were shown to contain some
very good aims and ideas, but
only. Christianity .was said to
have the life-giving power of
the living Christ.

The visitors also. provided
the refreshments which fol-
lowed, as both groups renewed:
many old. and. warm: friend-:
ships.

Three Private
Re: idences ‘Hit
By Breok-ins:

Three private residences
inthe north part of Castlegar

have been reported broken into:

on the weekend,
All were forcible entries.
No. further: details have
been released by local RCMP -
who are still investigating.

The. members. of the .-

‘of tl ‘ship ‘which “was
founded it in 1985, The 1 Feeovely

Heavily Loaded Vacaffoning Cars
_ Demand Increased: Driving Care...

Cars ‘heavily joaded, with
Vacation gear: demand ® in-

creased ‘driving care,’ the -

* Allstate : Safety Crusade, Te-
minds motorists. .:
Heavily loaded vehicles

accelerate slower, take longer
to’ stop and sway’ more on

curves than usual. Additionally,
extensive | travel-resulting in’:

driver: fatigue’ ‘increases: .the
possibility. of crashes,

. Here are some tips for safe
vacation travel:

Before starting a vacation, :

check the} vehicle's: lights,

wipers, steering.’ and” brakes. :
Install-heavier shock absorbers ’

emergency flares:and first aid :

kit’ where they are easily’
accessible.’ Check the’ luggage
rack for’ tightness’ ‘of all
assemblies“ and ©» mounting
screws, Install seat belts for all
passengers and use them.” |.

Travel-light. When loading. :
the car avoid blocking the Tear!

window. ©:

‘Plan’ a reasonable’ sche-
dule. Study:the vacation route.

in ‘advance. and ‘prepare’ for.’
turnoffs, Indeeiafon,’ unexpect-.”

ed’ maneuvers,’'and® sudden
braking could cause a pile-up on
modern highways, If van ’.ex-

_—~pressway exit is. missed, keep
going to the next one,

Stop to stretch’ or ‘change
drivers . at least’ every two
hours,

Distractions can! be a trap.
Pullover. and‘stop to look: at
‘scenery, check the map, ‘settle
the children or swat'a

Devoting’ a little’ extra

effort to. safety -) will-,’make. .

traveling more pleasant this

“s., summer.:

-China Creek \.

Man Charged

In. Accident

‘“A° China: Creek: man’ was’
charged: ‘with "backing while

unsafe todo so™ foll San’:

LE HECTIC

“CLASS ‘A’ B.C,

MAINTENANCE — SALES”

- FRED HOUGHTON
365-8028

ELECTRICAL Cor ReTNG.

RMD AME
AAAS? Colon BY UNE

SaneU le ‘paiva Mer 00-9:05

“| quo? WHERE THE.

SOSMONTE WHOLE ren
KERNEL CORN

QUID DETERGENT =
OY, 32 oz. ..2..:

accident Saturday afternoon at |)

Pinewood Drive and 7th ‘Ave. in
. Kinnaird.

je: Dor wi
sad to be undamaged y while the
ehicle

program is in, de!
with more ‘than 90\ case
histories, in the text Alcoholics,
Anonymous,’
lished ‘in'1939. “
. From its earliest days, AA

the fields ’- of: med
psychiat f
rehabilitation programs*

originally a pub: é

ve
an estimated $500 damages...

noted: penal institutions: Gates a

“there are 8p) oxi

mately \ 500
jitals.”: Federal, “state + and
(public: and’, private).

“groups in

hospitals, “including ‘a ‘number.

for: tuberculous ‘patients,
represented. i
In‘ the: correctional

‘AA: groups are active in more’:

than ‘600: prisons. of :all types
throughout. the worl
* Most groups i

aré established, and continue. to.

*be sponsored, :b}

groups in’the community... ji
eT he sole; purpose: of the

i ‘sharing! it with other. pee

alt Icoholics. ‘Asa fellowship," AA® ::
atic

has therefore avoided affil
with other, programs in’

groups: ie ment
committees do,: however, .con-
tribute their‘ ‘experience.

i cies

agen drinke

For; information regarding ::
ite: “Alcoholics « Anon

writ
moi 8, Public informatig

Hospitality ates A German Accent

‘The Romans wero perhaps

© firat touriata' to’ the river |!
w.Valley of the Rhine and aur: H

rounding hills, but visitors
today till flock to’ see the
ruined 13th contury castles
and the University of Heldel-
berg, Germany's oldest (1886)
university,

Sure to have just os long a
life os these landmarks are
German’ ‘food. specialties.
Neighbora drop in to eat and
chat with each other at inns
and restaurants in the Rhine-

id, For the same sociable

atmosphere at your house;
.~ Serve foods the Germans en.
. ey in their fruitful ateete

The Germans Practi-
‘cally a belt: aufficient people

* aa; far. as\) meat : production
‘goes, For a favorite meat dish,
‘Wiener Schnitzel; they pound
their. veol cutlets ‘thin ‘and
make a lemon-flavored sauce,
This recipe, contributed to the
Holiday _ International
Cook k. by the Waldort-
* Heldolbors Holiday Inn, is an
aay;

way, to dress up a plain Hy

grease will flavor ste, mixture
throtighout!-'*

veal cutlets, Hs (6 oz, each) .
‘Flour’:

cheese
ae minced parsley
Y,* teaspoon gratednutmeg
2 ‘tablespoons butter or
‘margarine
1 tablespoon oil

‘ter and keep warm. Stir hot

Hospitality. with a’ German Accent is the delight of natives

1 cup hot water.
1 tablespoon lemon jules
Lemon lices :

Wipe. cutlets with a damp
cloth; pound very! thin, Com-
bine 2 tablespoons flour, salt
and pepper, Dred cutlets in
milk aa flour, Bae

2 tal lespoons our, Pere
mesan parsley © ant
pubes ‘Goat cutlets with ih

are “butter and oll ‘ina
large © skillet! Brown ‘cutlets
about 8 minutes on each aide.
Remove to‘ hot ‘serving ‘plat-

water and lemon juice’ into
pan, Blend 2. tablespoons wa-
ter into 1 tablespoon flour un-~
til’ smooth;\ Gradually, blend
into i liquid in skillet:, Cook,
atirring \until thickened! and
smooth, Serve: over cutlets;
garnish with lemon’ slices;
Makes 4 servings.

and travelers who stop at Germany's friendly eateries,

German Potato Salad
144 pounds small new
potatoes

2 tablespoons sugar
8 (green onions including °
tops, chopped

rub potat

boiling talted. water until ten-
der, about’ 16, to. 20. minutes.
Drain’ and ‘cool thoroughly.
Meanwhile, cut up bacon and
fry until crisp; Peel potatoes
and ‘slice: very thin.” Season
each layer with ‘salt and pep-
per to taste. Add sugar, on-

.bacon, bacon grease and
‘parsley, Sprinkle vinegar over
all and toss gently, Keep, cov-
ered, in a warm place several
hours to develop flavor. Serve
warm, Serves 4'to

“"Non-Smoker's Day

81 will be recogni nized
amoker's Day in British

t Columbia: “Referring ‘to a

‘proclamation... to - this: effect

‘ Health ‘Minister’ Dennis Cocke,
‘tated “In: my department, we
‘are ever, mindful of the dangers
to health ‘of ‘smoking, and the
NDP Government is pleased to
be associated with the. Non-
“Bmoker's Association of Canada
who ‘is ‘sponsoring.’ the Non-
smoker's: Day.”.
) ia ime said the minister,

The interest rate
fo 82% p
need to cor

and,” “generally speaking, the.
total death rate increases with.
the duration © ‘of cigarette
smoking. Furthermore, — the
total death rate’ is higher. in
those who start smoking : at an
early age. ¥ 22. }
“On the other side of the
picture” continued the” minis-
ter, “the total death ‘rate is
lower in those people who have
stopped . smoking ‘cigarettes
than in those who continue, and
‘this proclamation will serve as

rg that:
fH

ona
annun onmediately

tact our office!

90 DAY

Effective April 24th

pxisting 30 Day Oemand Certificates w
Members hoding such cert

Cayoosh Flat:
Now. Carries

Familiar Name

‘Lillooet was once known as
Cayoosh:Flat,: because a dead
pony (cayuse) was found there,

Lillooet is the name of the
local Indian tribe and the word
is generally associated with
wild onions, Another opinion
‘identifies it with a Squamish
word meaning “end | of the

Lillooet became Mile Zero
nt bering: of the, ae

Government Takeover Defended

A spirited defence of the
decision. made by Resources
Minister Bob Williams’ carly in
1973 that the British Columbia
Government) take over ‘the
financially troubled Columbia
Cellulose was made last’ week
by Ronald, Gross,’ president of
the successor company, Cana-
dian Cellulose.

Speaking at Can-Cel's first
annual meeting, he said the risk
to the provinces, in the decision
made by the minister was al
the ‘lime nothing less than
enormous,

“This decision, coupled
with the policy of the province
to entrust the responsibility for
Canadian: Cellulose to... an
independent board of directors
and ‘professional management,
was crucial to the survival. of
ihe company, and if the results

. this’ point have been’
channiiie it'is, the minister
whom we’ should ‘first thank,”
he said.

(The province took contro!
of Columbia Cellulose. on June
29,1973 when it bought out the
92 per cent holding of Celanese
Corp. |.of., New: York. The
company’s name was subse-
quently changed).

Mr. Gross: denied: that

Can-Cel has’ received favored ;

treatment ‘from the B.C. gov-
ernment. since the takeover.. -

“We. have received. no
special treatment:: from © the
government of British ‘Colum:
bia, none has: been asked for,
offered, or is required. In fact,
in* everything, ' our’ majority
ownership ‘may even be a
handicap : since it’ frequently.
appears to us that the province
leans over. backwards to make
sure that it can never be said
that we receive any favored or.
special treatment of any kind,”
Mr. Gross commented.

Mr. Gross reported a much
improved financial picture and
tentative- plans-- for — capital
investments of _ about
million. over the: next five to
seven years,

Earnings for the * first
quarter, before an extraordin-
ary credit relating to an income

on i of

reported net carnings for 1973
of $12.3 million compared with
a loss of $7.9 million the
previous year.)

Mr. Gross said the results
reflect the continuation of an
upward trend in the company’s
profits over the last six
quarters and, assuming conti-
nuity of production, the trend is
expected to continue over the
balance of the present year.

He said the improvement
in earnings has mainly resulted
from the

“Our long-range planning
indicated potential capital ex-
penditures in the range of $300
million over the next five to
seven yeurs, This planning will
evolve, be revised, corrected,
improved and modified as
events progress. Like any other
company today, we are nol ina
position to make long-term
precise assessments of move-
ments in interest rates, con-
struction and equipment costs
and Operating costs generally.
will change,

of
demand and prices for pulp in

a the plan will be affected

mpany's major
U.S., Western Europe and

“This strengthening has
been possible in substantial
Measure because new pulp
capacity has not come on-
stream, or has not been
committed, at a rate approach-
ing demand,

“This imbalance between
demand and supply will not be
easily, or even perhaps readily
corrected,

“The it world

, but at this moment
in time’ the concepts and

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, May 2, 1974.

‘Want to Sell
Your House?
ations headquartered at Ter- cn heen a ee

Estste
race and Nakusp. 365-6451 or 365-5244

Datota BAKERY

SPEC E Friday arses

SLICED BREAD .... 4 for $1.00

AST'D. sulla! BREAD, Eo. 99c
INE 365-3022
13 Pine pay Pav to West’s Dept. Store)

CLOSED MONDAY

Appear
valid.”

Can-Cel’s plants comprise a
sulphite mill and a kraft mill
near Prince Rupert, a kraft mill
and a lumber ‘mill here, other
lumber mills at Terrace and
Kilwanga, and = wonds_ oper-

School Entry

does not have a surplus of
available and accessible lowcost
wood. Even if. it. did, the
escalation of construction. and
equipment costs will © inhibit
expansion that might otherwise
occur. There. is wood in the
world, but it ‘will take’ time
before it'is sufficiently, much
less fully, developed.” There
was now a reasonable confi-
dence that Can-Cel would have
a time-horizon in which to plan,

= he said.

This horizon was_neces-
sary, he said. The substantial,
accumulated losses of 1967’ to
1972 were the. despair of
minority. common and prefer-
red shareholders of: Columbia
Cellulose, as’ well
previous majority owner.

“Those of -us_ who lived
through the experience of those
years with insufficient capital
to carry out, much less develop
our business, - tend
somewhat conservative in ap-
proaching the period ahead,” he

said.

~ . “Our financial forecasts we.
believe to be on the cautious

fave years’. losses, a-
mounted to $4.6 million or 39
cents a share on sales of $38
taillion.

This compares’ to first
ee 1973. earnings of

644,000 (five cents a share) on
Nes OF $29.

IMPORTANT
NOTICE

1974_ the

grams will be available:

following

increased interest rates on our savings pro-

i re
BS % secsnsen

be increased
ctes do not -

97% Per Annum

side. In 2! our policy is
now based more ‘on long-term
relationships and ‘ reliability
than on © price. We
completed a program of shifting
to long-term ‘contracts with a
range of customers’ who are

‘spreading

: marketing an ae budget-

ing, both in “pulp. and: wood:
products,’ and’ by. means of the

> concept of joint ventures, ‘such

as’ with _Weldwood ‘of: Canada, .
and Eurocan: Pulp and: Paper.
and, Babine Forest Products at
Burns Lake.”

A capital program for this
year. of -$19 rnilton has: been

as the -

have .

s cts Are

Young Juveniles

Local police have two
suspects following the break-in
and entry of two local schools.

Nothing of value was taken
Sunday evening of last week
when Twin Rivers and Castle-
gar. Primary schools were
entered, though tape recording
and projection machines were
reported tampered with,

No names were released.
Suspects are described as very
young juveniles,

You Save at Bonnett’s

10 Pct. OFF for CASH
BONNETT’Sizorowseos: —_

~ DAVES PLUMBING

B.C, Licenced Plumber T.Q.
365 -3148
CALL ANYTIME
* FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING. REQUIREMENTS
CONTRACT OR BY THE HOUR

Now... for Lucky Users of -

CASTLEGAR arte

classifieda

Free Cokes and chakes

6 LUCKY PEOPLE WILL EACH WIN 24 BOTTLES OF COCA-COLA: WHRE
4 WCKY. PEOPLE WILL EACH WIN A BUCKET OF DAVES CHICKEN

Dave 's ; Chicken, Coca-ola & Casilegar News.

by th is
includes $1 million for over due
improvements in working con-
ditions; complete residuals re-
covery from existing sawmills;
reduction of the ‘backlog of
maintenance and —_improve-.
ments work from the predeces-
soreompany and the start of a
long-term pollution control pro-

5 Pollution control programs
aver the next several years, not
including the existing sulphile
taill, would involve a capital
expenditure of more than $32
million.

- Sabotage
«Originated
In Belgium
“The word “sabotage” orig-
‘ted ‘with the destruction of
textile machines: in Belgium
during ‘the beginning’ of: the
industrial age. Workers threw
their: sabots: (shoes) into ‘the

machines ‘in order. to destroy
them."

may 12

- GRAND PRIZE

100 BOTTLES OF

(OCA - COLA
Plus -)

Delicious Pieces of

1 oz. Hand and. Body’ Lotion’ MoTHER’s DAY
Be sure to place
B your. orders now
= and get)the best. =
“> Selection’y:
FLOWERS WIRED
ANYWHERE ©

“HOUBIGANT”
Perfumes since 1775

C-O-N-T-E-S-T. R-U-L-E-S
‘WEEKLY PRIZES: Anyone who places a Classified Ad in a particular issue of
the Castlegar News during May is eligible for the six weekly. prizes of 24
bottles of Coca-Cola and four. prizes of buckets of delicious Dave's Chicken.

GRAND PRIZE: Anyone who places a Classified Ad in any issue ‘of the Castlegar
News during May Is eligible for the Grand ‘Prize of 100 botiles of Coca-Cola
and 50 pieces of tasty Dave's Chicken. The Grand Prize draw will be held on
Thursday, May 30.

WHAT IT | Tl ae a . 4 °VEN
TAKES TO HEAL |} |) ees tities . ull YEAR

TERM DEPOSITS

D Yoru sonun

KOOTENAY SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

368-6401
367-9223
365-3375
357-2217
. 359-7221

Fragrance of:
DEVON VIOLETS AQUAMARINE:

Spray

A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
by § 3 y , re yi i i, — For Further Information
: Contact:

For Your Added
Convenience We
Now. Have
MASTER CHARGE

by “Potter and Moore”
London, England Mist

$3.10 $2.50

And many more in-store Mother's Day Gifts

CARL’S DRUG MART

Phone 365-7269

-James Spencer, C.S.B.;. members of x
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD on LECTURESHIP y
OF BI IRMINGHAM,: MICH, %

Place: Church Building, © 209 baker St,
jelson,

Tuesday, May 7 — 8 p.m.
Sponsored: by Christian Science Society, '

All Are Welcome to This Free Lecture
Nelson, B.C,

Helen’s Flowers
and
Gift Shop Ltd.

73 Maple
Phone 365-5191

Place Your Classified Ad Now!

TELEPHONE 365-7266

TRAIL

FRUITVALE
_CASTLEGAR
SALMO

SOUTH SLOCAN”

Castleaird Plaza

pec gle 6 my Pim Beton ten Bene Pan Pan Pe ha Pe