Rate eng eegep usa rey atm tay
: nee ere eee mae OAH POS CRY REMY BS ORT RR EM EVER SMR RETO CS

Aa feceaar tens) September 17,1980. : : : - ‘ SS ; y :
| WK district president ; - ee ay) Co erearcasiuone | aN lisa gs ong a fe ieeutes taal. Suess | See povel Coneien Legion
visits New Be : Tel  9eT. 10 | Cr 7 nillion. | IG | ae

Members of New Den-
ver Women's Institute re-
sumed their fall meetings on
Sept. 10 by hosting a lun-
cheon for various guests at
the’ Legion Hall.

In attendance was West.

have been Built at the Surrey
nursery to take much of the as the machine moves back“
and forth ‘acroas;the room. |
_ Tho built-in timers that
‘control the watering’ cycles .
can also be programmed to

0 “They a ae look. tke the provini
ut especially to* much ROW he saya, poin' pr ctr Sel au al
forest-based- splant The B drudgery out of what would
at fr ; k ; ch Jotherwide be a time-consum-
bar is a ; ing task.» ERS
them more than eight iriches ‘ One complex ‘piece of
" . machinery that operates only | turn giant food lamps on snd

_ high. ied by the
urd fi andthe: ” one month a'year is designed off, forcing the seedlings
. to add the right amount. of: . grow faster than they man

October. The

voluntary rie Tey | Box
was received from the Arrow
and Slocan Lakes‘ Cancer
Unit and placed in the Can-
adion Imperial Bank of Com.

darkest troubles that happen
to the. I have acquired the
knack of searching out the
good and concentrating on it.
Even thorns have roses.
Here is an inspiring
thought I once found written:

‘life. Lite is short in relation tae
eternity, I believe sathat,
though life is short in

le

‘medical diagnosis and treat-
‘ment and will go, from one
doctor to another hoping that
one will perhaps give a leas’
drastic diagnosis and treat-
ment. This all takes up timd
and statistics show that the

Editor, Castlegar Nows:

Td like to thank all the
people who. helped: in the
: Terry Fox Run for Cancer.
Please accept my gift of hope |
— cancer can be beaten!

Sat.
Plat eying Fel

just
guano in FILANDL BROS:

n8 Owners are reminded the PENALTY for
jursday ot? | p.m, La. Sunday wig. 7

Kootenay district president
Mrs. Etiola Pettyjohn, as
well as West Kootenay dis-

trict secretary Mrs. Gwen,

Robinson of Fruitvale - and
nine members of Harrop an
. District Women's Institute,
At the meeting which
followed, arrangements were’
made to hold the Annual
Canadian National Institute
for the Blind Canvass early in

Pettyjohn led a

“Proitident Mrs, T. Steen-
hoif expressed the members’
pleasure in having the visi-
tors. Mrs, Mary Legge said
Grace. Mts. Margaret Kum-
erak of Longbeach won ;the
booster, Roll call was tan:
swered with a pot holder'for

‘all Sale.

The cause of cancer is
unknown and theré are few
diseases about which ‘there
are as many mistaken ideas.
It is NOT inherited. Many
cases are curable if the di-,
agnosis and: treatment are
carried out at an early stage:
There has been a certain
social stigma attached to
cancer,

Cancer, like: heart dis.
ease and some other condi-

prognosis is. much better
when cancer is treated early.

We are all born to die.

We do not come inté this
world; carrying a lifetime
warranty’ ‘covering «abuse, .
misuse, accidents and alter-

“Painful experiences,
come from the thorns that
wound: us, they make . us
forget that they also have
roses. Yet we cannot expect
to enjoy life's color, beauty
and. fragrance, without ac-

cepting the thorny challenges .

_ and {eprning how to deal with
tl

le That! is how I view can-
eC,

God ‘has given me this day"
Tcan waste it or use for!

What Ido today ist
“because
Tam exchanging a day, of [my.

life for it
When tomorrow

tallowlng:dogs fo run uncontrolled is ‘im-

‘pounding "Fees — $25.00 plus $10.00 ret
“each SUbsequi ent pick-up. -,

1ogs:'in: SCHOOL yards ‘have become : (-]

roblem. is your dog following

? A Viclous dog can

us injury to students ina con-

w°care for your dog KEEP IT HONE,
ntrol costs tax goles

ne OF
hulses By: tells “what the’

“BO. Forast‘service is doing -

to help provid
sul stock.

Hai
lamed ‘for | thinking’ that
Plonéy grows on trees, The
* way: he ‘sees it, the trop of
pany seedlings he and ‘his

Producing . the best quality, *
genetically matched stock for

Ol aa lozens of reforestation pro-  .

9, oe Shroughout the prov-

forts sale lah

lex + array open he adds...”

peat -moes/vermiculite grow- -

vel ar syn ‘ing mixture into each of the

q 0g
ph a ! “seeds in ch deprbsal ion —

fagcin-"'(total output. Row after row
Sof outdoor pla ‘|

holes and Blace one! or two -

under normal conditions.
‘Automation isn’t restric-
ted just to greenhouse-grown

_ seedlings, - which ‘account for |

80 per ‘cent of the nursery’s

ear’ growing "cycle, .
variety of-complex machines, ©:
‘Tractor-mounted : ‘spray- «

ers apply water and fortilizer
eeded.: ‘Giant ° vehicles

rd 6330 p.m, Regular 7:00 p.m. .

are ‘planted ‘out- tions designe
doors, §tow naturally for one with an ever
or two years, and are then mand for more’6;
from the ground, the An assortm
en off their roots; :-Goldberg:

sregnhoasaa planting and

- harvesting ‘equipmetit Aes
row. after row. of ‘seedlings

that stretch almost.as far as .

to

tions, carries certain fears .

about it because people do»

not understand the disease

and often believe that death Success not failure

is often the immediate. in- stcan -In order, that I

evitable result. The preven- On - regret

tion of cancer lies in its early and dying into personal re. sorry with, “Why me?” Hope The price I paid ne it.
‘detection. Some people are ality. I've aincé. learned that is our most effective drug-in Acquiring'a sense of re-
not willing .to acco the. there is: good _the..‘treatiiig cancer. There is a ‘ality is absolutely essential to .

sporting cutting’ blades ‘ride
es up -and down between the
f so to speak and .
"Mare oa page AS. listen ‘to: English, j re .ddvanced }
ea San levels. it also’ provides instruction in.
, feading and: writing. English, Place:

Selkirk: College Adult Learning Centre: § . iim oo =

~ City of Castlegar

STII PRSIDS 22 IRPUSAON RVD LTT ATES,

swrmesyagor sean:

providing this space bi- ieonthly to, ‘publicize art,"
music, drama, literary, craft, heritage, film,
photography; choral, and any other event included di
in the arts scene. The Arts Calendar will appéar on ¢:
Wednesdays so please phone your ite D3

. Miller-Tait at 365-7850 on the we

publication,
id

photography exhibit from Halifax, is o1
National Exhibition Ce in paciie

Sept. 18 - 19 — Di

weekend of reading, ist
Christie Harris will do
evening of Friday the 19th: ad Workshops; will;
held at Selkirk College on Saturday, morning. C:
Craig Andrews at Selkirk College ‘for worksho;
information, and Bernie Bloom. at the NEC Yor mor
information. i

*  # «@

Sept. 22 — Regular monthly meeting of the
Castlegar and District Communities Arts Council
will be held in the Kinnaird Library at 7:30.p.m. .

bi . * .,

Oct. 8 —“Audubon film “Okefenokee: Land of
‘Trembling Earth” and “Vanishing American Wild- .
life" will be shown in, the Selkirk College main
slo ng 280 p.t m. Fr en Mt

_.

Oct. 9 — riataue bockiags for “Bargai
Half the Price?” Sponsored by the Community Arts
Council,

“9 8
+ Paintings by Jay Steele are now on view in the
Trail Art Club gallery on the second floor of the
Kootenay Savings Credit Union building in Trail.
Hours are 10 to 5 daily and 10 to 6 p.m. on Fridays.
. * epiy

Looking ahead . . .

Oct. 24 - 26 — Painting workshop by Brian
Scott from Emily Carr Colleg Art Outreach
program. Registration by Oct./14 ‘at Selkirk
College.

. * s. *

Nov. 21, 21 — Blueberry Creek Recreation
Community Sixth Annual Craft Fair to be held at”
the Complex.

. * * ¢.

Nov. 30 - Dec. 7 — Printmobile, also from
Emily Carr Outreach program. Free lectures and
workshops on printmaking. Register by Nov. 20.

Se
‘.Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
‘and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

Sponsored by
} Castlegar Savings

Credit Union

“heightened awareness of

Funeral : service held’
- for Alice Bahakaiff

4 Funeral services were
held Monday from the Ham-
mond Funeral Chanel. Grand
“Forks, for Alice -Bal
64, who died Saturday in the
Trail Regional Hospital, after
“a lengthy-illness. :

‘ Born May 19, 1916, at

* Shoreacres,. she resided at-
Pass Creek until her mar-
riage on March 8, 1985, when
she moved to Grand Forks
where she has resided since.

mal Mrs.’ Babakaiff was a

Mimember of the Union of

of

Although usually taken

She is-aurvived by, her

‘husband,’ William W. Baba- ©

kaiff, of Grand Forks; three
sons, Edward, Bill and Steve,
all: of Grand Forks; eight
grandchildren; -one sister,
Mrs. Stan (Pauline) Allen of
Nelson; one brother, William -
Strilaeff of Oliver and five
nieces and nephews.

Burial took place in the
USCC Cemetery at Grand
Forks with the Hammond
Funeral Services of Grand
Forks in care of arrange:
ments.

* pecially true of solvents used

for granted, many commonly ..

«used household goods have
harm hidden in them.
Consider -the spray can.
Many aerosol products such
as paint, hairspray, or de-
odorant can-be found in most
homes, but how ‘many of
those who use them are

aware of the potential haz- .

ards presented by their im-
proper use or storage?

. .Whenan aerosol contain-
er is thrown into a fire or
incinerator, or even just
stored close to a heat source,
itis likely to explode, hurling
-sharp projectiles in all dir-
ections, The same thing ean

| occur if such a container is.

punctured, eveni when it ap-

pears empty. The pressure

' inside may still be high
| enough to provoke an explo-
sion when suddenly released.
Flammability is often a
hazard, too, for some of the

solvents in aerosol containers *

may ignite at the slightest
contact with an open flame.
Never use them near cig-
arettes, stove _ burners,
matches or other potential
ignition sources.

‘ Contents of aerosol con-
tainers can be highly toxic if
they become concentrated in
a closed room. This is es-

At the first sign of dizziness,
nausea or skin irritation, stop
immediately and: get some

i Certain aerosol products
can also contain highly cor-
rogive substances that may
cause serious burns when in
contact with the skin. Never
let children use or play with
such products; they. could
direct the spray towards
their faces and be seriously
burned. Care should also be
taken to avoid spraying near

, each “new sunny day, the
" beauty in every flower and
the song’ of every bird. One
realizes how precious life is
when it appears certain that
it will be curtailed.

Ifone Yealized that our

serenity. Gratitude is, in it-
self, a healing force. Keep,
yourself aware of the many
blessings that come“ to you
éach day and remember to be :-
thankful for them. > -
“Just for Today” — May”

God grant you the serenity to wa

time on; éarth is but a tiny |

fraction of that within the
cosmos; then life calculated in
‘years may ‘not be as impor-
tant as we think. Deatl may
be the most important part of .

Diabetes means a
change in dist for most
people, as diet plays an ex-
tremely important role in the
control of this desease.

A new leaflet written by
two well-known nutrition ed-
ucators, Katherine Middleton
and Mary Abbott Hess, has
recently been completed for
distribution by the Sunkist
Citrus Growers.

. Fruit

dom to know the differe!
: Y.O. Kolman

contains a "center oll
section with exchange values

The leaflet ‘is available
‘free upon receipt of a long
self-addressed stamped enve-
lope mailed to Sunkist Grow-
ors, Tnc., Dept. 80-9, Box’

aratand, “ basi¢“infor-
mation for the diabetic, Te

foqd that could become con- -

taminated.

‘The Hazardous Products
Act- administered ‘by Con-
sumer and Corporate Affairs
Canada’ requires manufac-
turers to put symbols on-
their containers to warn of
their explosive, flammability,

poison or corrosive potential. .

But the rest is up to you.

Watch for ‘the symbols, .
read the labels carefully,
follow directions, and store
spray cans ina cool place, out
of reach of children. Many
potential dangers will be
avoided by these few. simple
precautions.

A whole lot more . . .
than JUST the SCORE

‘DRAPERY FABRIC

- Weare pleased.to welcome Mi
- are invifed to come in and discus

er,

We now have Super Fabrics ina
Fabrics ideal for fashionable bli
in and browse through the sel

dages.

SAO AVTIER GL 22 IS SERENE RTI TTY TLTATE OTE LLCS YENI TE CEES EL TET!

Full Sports Coverage:
with RICK BOURGON :

FLANNELETTE |

Plain Colours,
a S-cm-wider

Reg. $2.99 m. Sale ...

$46 9

at the Cestleard Plaza -

. Introductory

Good Selection of

en Kissock:to our sales staff. You
1 your drapery or sewing needs with
at assortment of colours ond widths

pant suits, dresses & skirts;.Co

‘and a Host of Great Bargain Yar-

“CORDUROY |

90 cm. wide
—|-Reg-$4 9810 —___$_
Sale pr ice

NOW
AVAILABLE

FABRIC BY THE ais

Sheeting, Velvets,
Brushed Denim,
Sweater Knits

é AREY WO OAR a et nites. growthiof thie year
r 3 tivation, fertilizing ‘and root trimming: helps. B.C, ¢.

8 ane Sele:
© Medium Fries f

and 2816 Columbia

(Portuguese Hall), 421. Front St. Mon, '-
hurs. F Fee $10/month. 2
sings ei

uh
2 FOR I FORMATION CALL

Dag ashinwe :
ee of: School Trustees has approved fl r]

@following:i/Professional Days” up to
Decembér'3t, 1980; : eae