CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Septainber 29, 1077

Expansion Go

The amount of | money put
to work’ on Cominco's $425
million tnodernization and ex-
pansion program topped the
$56 million mark this week with «

_ the announcement: of a new

Left Side to be Legal
Bylaw to Bite Dust?

It might soon be legal to.

+ walk down either side of the

: law which states

sidewalks in the community of
Moose Jaw, Sask.

A proposed new traffic
bylaw does away witha former

When the bylaw was intro-
duced in the late 1960's, one
resident invented a helmet with
turn signals for Pedestrians to
wear, :

shall, whenever practical, move
onthe onthe rie side of sidewalks or

feed preparation plant for the
company’s’ lead ‘smelter at
Trail. Construction of the unit.
will start in October.

The new $22 million feed
plant will replace the existing
feed plant, where ore concen-
trates and other feed materials
are unloaded, stored and blend-
ved for processing into lead.

: The remaining $84 million
committed to date is mainly for
work under way on a new

EW SMELTTA TLD PLANE

mn and expi pro-

ig facility and

residue spray-dryer at the

smelter and for the mechanized

ig project at the com:

pany's Sullivan mine at Kim-
berley.

The new facilities and

techniques are part of Comin-

+ co's planned $425 million med.

gram, a staged series of pro-
jects at Trail and Kimberley
sirelching over the next eight

oe Gomineo Engineering is
earrying out detail design,
project management and con-
struction, z

At Trail Operations, the

‘ program's main thrusts are

expanding annual’ capacity to
200,000 tons of lead and 300,000
tons of zine, ‘as well as making
improvements’ in the’. work
environment and reducing ‘ef-
fluent: bata ;

* ‘Mare’ Marcolln,
group ee eauiead at Trail,
said the main storage building

. per day.

it the’bew feed “plant will’ be:

er than a football’

high: Peak. capacity: will beup |

to'20,000 tons of feed’ materia)
Marcolin nald ‘a new blend-.

‘ing technique’ will be~incor-

porated to improve ‘ blast-fur-
hace efficiency at the smelter.

Castlegar and District Bowling Results

Mon. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
LHS Elaine Horlick 276.

““LHT Blaine Horlick 620. z
MHS Darryl Rourke 244.

_, MET Darryl Rourke 694.
THS

Team, Points: Tidy” * Bowl:
ers 4; Herky®Jerky’s 0, Good
Guys’ 8, Sunshinérs. 1 Who
* Knows 3, Olympics 1

3 Other : Dave Calder
¢ 606, John Adams 622.
‘Tues. Afternoen Ladies—1 pan.
(Sept. 13)
LHS K. Gritchin 239, LHT
Pater 611.
‘Team’ Points: Northwest
"18, Central Foods 15,
‘Dry;

12.
er 600's: L. Buday 601,
Tues.: Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.
; LHS Darline Edwards 211.

‘THS Club 450 1201. THT
Dingbats 3292.
Team Points: Whatevers
18, Columbia.5 -'18, Dingbats
35, The Cuplds 7, Club 490 - &
Regulars 10. 4

648, Gary Jackson ‘640; Ed

Kowalko 616, Tony Costa 610. :

i in id he

coil not, recall anyone ever
being taken to. court for walk-
ing on the left of the sidewalk..

THS Roadhogs 1162, THT
. Live & '- 8256."

| Reports neat

AT HOME!

“INGREDIENTS _

(6 quarts)
ea" dozen)

-COOK OUR CHICKEN.

Here's all you have to do. (Just remember our rule,
“To end up with the best — start with the beatl:)

(360 pieces). Grade A chicken (not frozen, fresh!
packed In Ice)

Whole milk

Eggs (Milk and eggs MUST be

fresh If you want the recipe to work

Properly)
Finest all-vegetable shortening
Highest Quallty (light) flour
Freshly-ground, tantalizing spices
. (Unfortunately, only two people In
~.the whole world know what:these ~
spices aré,—.and they aren't even
. telling each other. yo
COOKING INSTRUCTIONS “
© Hire a professional, conscientious cook
¢ Buy a large pressure-cooker ($5,000.
delivered)
Now the next part gets a little complicated, but
basically all you have to do Is cook the chicken (In small,
_ separate loads), with a wonderfully right combination
‘of heat, pressure and time. ;
= Hire a half-dozen friendly and attractive young
hostesses to serve your carefully-prepared
chicken...

And serve up (three plece’s each) with a tasty
Coleslaw, hot buttered:bun, ‘a side dah of, crisp golden’
chips, large Bait napkin and after-dinner ERVES 20

1

(50 Ibs.)
es cups)

2

... COME 10 THINK .OF IT

Team
12, M.O.7.8, 9, Nighthawks 16,
Live 5- 21, Headpins 13; Rowdy
Rosh-ins 18.

Other 600's: “Charlie Bur-
dett 665, Robert Kirkwood 665,
Orlando Vecchio 649, Dwayne
-Keys 628, Mike, Halisheff' 620,
Bill Carlson 609.

‘Wed. . Morning Ladin Sept 14)
LHS:Bobbie Keraiff 261.
LHT. Mary MacAlpine 659. -

Team Points: Hooters 13,

Screamers 13,° Groaners 16,

Wailers 16, Criers 15, Moaners
i.

* Other 600's: Annis Koo-
chin ooh Eleanor Holdsworth
623.

Thurs.-M

: lorning Ladi
~ LHS Cheryl Closkey 220,

LHT Chery] Closkey 599.
THS Teddy Bears 1011.

THT Squirrels: 2895.

‘Thurs. Night Mixed (Sept. 15)
“LHS Erma Mykyte 310.

" EE Brew Mykyte 737.

iS Larry Webster and

Tony Cordeira 291. MHT Larry
Webster 747.

THS. Owees 1187. THT
Owees 2933.

Team Points:. Avengers 3,
Robson Rollers 1, Owees 3, Out
of Towners 1, Silvers Tips
Team 6 - 1, Charlies Angels’
Green City. Gamblers 2, Misfits
2, All Stars 2, Cannon Balls 2,
Dynamiters 2, °

Oth jenny Me

Atiae 699, Darrel Rourke 670, ;

Orlando Vecchio “658,” Jake
Koenig 651, Harry. Tamelin 647;

Ear Rourke 635, Bonnie White.
629, Matt Rohn. 622, Gary 4

Jackson 617, Garry Rayner 613, "
Linda-Miller 608, Fred Voykin |

606, Tony Cordeira 606.
Fri. Night Mixed 7-9 p.m.

~. LHS Pearl Mott 248, LHT:

Pearl. ‘Mott 585.

MHS “Ron” ‘Postaikelt 226. °

MHT Ron’ Postnikoff 615."

THS Rubber Necks’ 1096. °
: THT Rubber Necks 8153,

‘Team .Points: Road: Run-

ners’ 17, Cotton Pickers’ 11, |
Super Stars 17, Five Wheelers

‘15, Rubber, Necks 18, Team
No. 6 - 6,

Other. 600's: Arnie Fabian
614,

Kokanée § Salnon Return’ to Spawn

More Than a: ‘allen Viciers

The small community of”
‘Meadow. Creek, 60 miles north
of Nelson on Kootenay Lake
has had over a million visitors
during the past three weeks
and they are still arriving by
the hundreds: Meadow Creek is
the location of the Fish and

‘anch's sbawaing

meandering streant: tha ‘wal

ders alongside the road.-Each::

year_in late August,: however,
the creek takes on a reddish
hue as the kokanee make their
way up its length until they find
the right spot. There they stop,
spawn and die.

The .: Fish. and °: Wildlife

ee

- Branch and B.C. Hydi
it fore 3'e!

“Points: Roadhogs i

THS Cherokee's 1066. THT -

million: of these iandlocied
sockeye have returned to the
place of their birth after
spending four: years living in
the depths of Kootenay. Lake.

..For the human’ visitor:

driving north through Kaslo
and Lardeau to the very end of
Kootenay Lake, Meadow Creek
appears as an_ insignificant

Judge Sends
‘Jailers to Jail
For 32 Years.

Telling Linda Faye Burch-
field of Princess Anne, Md. that
there is no prison as horrible as
the closet in which she and her
husband kept her eight-year-

dauchter’ajud 4

18, Chevys 16, Ramblers 16,
: Bobeats * "12, ‘Model Tees 11,

Erma Mykyte
682, : Jean “Weir 62, Ruth

Cook 604.
THS | Budgies 1124. THT
Budgies $182.
Team Points: Budgies 23,
Swallows 15, Woodpeckers 15,
Eagles 18, Parrots % Hum-

1B
_ 288. LHT Cheryl Closkey 670.
OLS HS Een 1074. "THT

Chipmunks 12, Lions 10, Bea.
ver 9.
Other. 600's: Joan Martini
603, Joan Humphrey 638. -
’ Shutout: Babe Dascher.
- Thurs, Afternoon Ladic

Squirrel 19, Teddy Bears 12,

Why not let us hire the cooks and the
buy the cookers and the chicken, the eggs and the milk, .
and the flour and spices and ‘‘do you up" a dinner! And
we'll only charge you $2.26. The quallty and the friend-
liness ‘Is free, every time.
Yours In good taste, a

Dave's

Dixie Kee _

: (eorose from the library)

Friday, ber 30th
“ from tem. to2p.m.

7th Avenue, Souths

the couple to.lengthy prison
rms,

Linda Burehfield, 31, wept
‘when the judge sentenced her
to 82 years in prison.

He sentenced Billy Floyd
Burchfield, 38, to 40 years in
‘prison: after“ reading a pre-
sentencing report indicating
that Burchfield. would commit
the same crime again if given
the opportunity.

; area Meadow. Creek con;

tained when the Duncan Dam
removed the Duncan. River
from fish production. §

A large channel was cre-
ated in the form of a series of
“S's in order to lengthen the
stream. Gravel was placed on
the bed of this extension and
water diverted through it. This
was 1967. and approximately
200,000 'fish used the creek that.
year. Since then, there have
been minor set backs but each
year the run has grown. 9: ~

The huge numbers: have -)

created one problem that the

fisheries’ people are happy to «

have, too many. fish for the
amount of gravel in the chan-
nel. To solve this problem the
counting fence is closed after

the preseribed number of fish’:

have passed through—400,000

go into the channel and upper.

reaches of the creek.

-From these kokanee and i

those. that spawn below: the
fences the Fish and: Wildlife
Branch expects that:10 to 12

million’ young : fish will: make ,
their way’ into Kootenay Lake -

next’ April.

What happens to those ‘fish

“before, ‘digging out: the eggs |

firat laid and Isying their own.

Others‘are netted ard the eggs -
+ stripped by.

hatchery. person-
nel. The eggs are then taken to
the hatchery to be used in other
streams or lakes.

Some fish die without ever

spawning. So goes the cycle of”
4 ad usins®

ye ‘ ‘and
die. A cele that we hope will’:

continue forever.

For those who have never
seen the spectacle of Meadow
Creek,:the Fish and Wildlife
Branch invites you to take .a

picnic lunch, load up the car and .;
imillion © fish ; for: ~

there will be.Fish and: Wildlife
personnel around the’charne!

‘until after the last kokanee has

spawned and gone. These’ peo-

le will be happy to talk to you :

Teper OFF for CASH |
| BONNETT’S ess oo

POLAROID
MINUTE MAKER
inched

aN Pettitt Photos

a Pine St., Castlegar bition!

‘Beavers, Cubs & Scouts. :
secorid Castlegar al North) >

Beavers will a
‘ October.4 from 6 - 7 pi

‘Scouts will also meet: Tuesday,
October 4 from 7:30 to 8.p.m,

Registrations for new boyelwill | z
be accepted at these meetings

Meetings will ‘be heldat:. Scout Hall on Pine a

FALL SPECIAL

Look for jhe Gseninig of.

that cannot find spawning |, Fa

room?.Some spawn overtop of *

gravel | thet has been. used

“Complete Home Owners.

’ We Stock:

"© Gas Fitth
Gas Hot

ia ranks
Fevibte Con Connectors. ; ee Dw

Universal —
_ Hair Traffic Salon -

7 Pine Street, Castlegar

© Distinctive Styling For
ys People.

©. Gas : Fired Hydrotherm ‘ollers Much,: Much, Morel,

Kas Plumbing, Heating, Electrical

616 vakeshare Drive, Nelson ~

LOTS OF FREE PARKING

Phone 352-9374 or 352-5701

Blueberry

bY
+ Creek’ Fall: Pals ‘was not’ the

successful event that the pre-

‘ vious two fairs have been, Per-

aps the recent rainy weather

‘or the later,date contributed to ,

+ single hydrangea, was won by .
Mrs. Jesse ‘Helfer of Fairview...”

the amall showing of. vegetables
and flowers, Those who attend-
ed, -however,.. enjoyed’ their

‘participation: in ‘the ‘varied

activities planned. by the, rec-
reation commission and ‘the
many. teeriagers who helped.

, Sheila Ferris won _ firs\
prize in the craft section, with a

“beautiful handmade . knit

sweater. Second prize went to
Lyn Maartman, and third to
Gall Verhaghe.. Crafts were

ludged by Mra.'Leona Horvath
of South Castlegar:

The best. vegetable collec-
tion’ was. won by!) Mrs. Viola
DeJong. and the best’ quality
‘small ‘group was won by. Mrs.
Lois Skublen. Mrs. DeJong also

‘These Young Misses ‘Enjoyed the Activities S
Of Building Sand

1 Bley
contest Cynamon Carter, Can-. °

dace Carter, Shauna Hegan and

‘Grace Denneus received honor-

*\ able mention for their: efforts.

+ follows: ., three-legged,
‘ under—Ist, Robbie Skublen and

. Winners of races were ax
,.9)-and

Normie Higgins; second, Dale
Buday and: Greg: Gritchit
third, Lerae Frisby: and Ki
Miller-Tai i
“Running;’6 years and .un-

+; third,
Jason Smith. ‘Running,
firat, ‘Lerae’ Frisby
Dale Buday;’ third, Cynamon
Carter.

Sack race,,6 and under—
‘first, Candace Carter; second,
Karen’ ‘Holden; - third, “Leslie
Bergeron. : Sack * race,’ 7-9—

first, Lerae Frisby; © second,

third, Jean

othe ‘Horseshoe ‘Tourna-
ment was won by Perry Hyson

and Darrell Butz.

dls 19 years old “and : over:

id: no .teeth ‘in one .or both’ *-survey,'done. Baiwetn 1 1970 and z

dental ‘arches says the ental

: ‘ (cavities)
‘Oth the © found! in 96 ‘per cent’ of-;
Its Gver 19 years old and are

1972 are: Tea ng. cause. of ‘tooth lossy

, The following’ oaulpmen
ith sth

é. ppper jaw. fit ‘with’ those’of *
16, with 18'per cent

Tound tied round the waist of a

‘Japanese’ soldier ‘killed in the

fighting ‘on Iwo Jima.

Now, 82 years inter, the
2 iflag: has:-been. sent back to

Japa to the dead soldier's son,
Kelichi Tatsuta; 32, who lives’ in

“Gantly, 76, a retired horti-
turist, jaw lives in Mount-

His son Thomas, of Dublin, a

said he found the flag in an old

“guitease “and ‘took it’ to the.

Japanese « embassy, which

flag on’ hich ‘the names of his

‘family were © inscribed. |The
flags’ have great: sentimental
id.

value,’ he:

Castles, a Noncompetitive Event |:

Funeral services for’ the.

late Fred W. Konkin, 71, of
‘Crescent Valley began Sunday :.

‘evening inthe Chapel ofthe -

‘Thompson: Funeral.,Home in
- Nelson and ‘concluded Tuesday,
afternoon “from. the .Tarrys,
Community Ha: -. 7

Mr. Konkin died, suddenly,
in )Kamsack, Sask. on Sept. 22.

He .was born, in. Arron, _
Sask. on Sept.’ 12, 1906, resid:

Twin- Barrelled

= Program. Atones’
“For. CBC Sins

s Knocking ; the CBC. is a
favorite ‘pastime of. Canadians,
But the. corporation has made»;
up for'a'lot of past sins.in' the

resentation « of its‘ twin-
barrelled program on organized

ged
logging, mining; and ; farming.
and in later, years worked as a
sanitation engineer’ in “Nelso
Robson, Crescent,.Valley: and

«- daughters, ° Rose’: Legebol
and Verne Strelioff of ‘Crescent
* thes

¢ af Penticton aa Ethel Bowolin

in Nelson;
niany nieces and: nephews. :,

brothers, Alex;
Andy,in 1952
parents.
: Interment took place in the
Krestova Cemetery.

qa ain
aaslnye st
aA

Plumbing: & Heating Ltd.
Sales & Service
NY eerie "tip 4
Site 5, Comp: 5.0 z

eats Castlegar
Mike’ Tomlin
365-55