CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 19, 1973 “Anniversary Celebrated Snifferbug on the Prowl Looking for a Snouf Full The provincial government has introduced “snifferbug”. Snifferbug hates dirt— apecitically, dirt in the air. plans to ously whether its crew is present or not, Snifferbug is fully auto- mated and air-conditioned, the sald. It is intended send it reer the province for the next six months, nosing up bad smells wherever they exist. Snifferbug is a $76,000 mobile air quality laboratory put into service by the pollution control branch of the B,C, water resources service. To be more exact. Sniffer- bug is.a $1-foot-long school bus loaded with scientific measur- ing instruments, designed to monitor air quality continu- to travel around printing out measurements of air quelity on a teletype console to be monitored and punched out ona paper tape which is fed directly into the provincial data centre in Victoria. It is to detect and measure almost any contaminent which could come from industrial processes—sulphur dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, carbon monoxide, oxidents, hydro- carbons, p: matter and @ No electricity @ No room @ No chamicais odor e sneer plumbing e is, spolding “a'Ne freereuss, Portable, completely auto- matic, High-speed burn- ing cycle converts human waste to vapor. Now available in the Koo- tion, SERVICE (1969) Ltd., 608 Railway St., Nelson, "B. ci nitrogen oxides, The pollution control branch says it intends to use “snifferbug” to monitor effects of industrial air pollution on air - quality ir surrounding neigh-* borhoods. - First stop on the trail of bad smells is to be a six-month junket to Prince George, Kamloops, Trail and Victoria with stays of one or two months in each place. On the evening of June 23 friends and relatives gathered at the Robson Hall to surprise Mr. and Mrs, George Evin on their 25th Wedding Anni- versary. A corsage of white carna- tions and baby roses was presented to Mrs, Evin by her daughter Linda, while a carna- tion boutonniere was presented to Mr. Evin by his son Jerry. Master of ceremonies was Mr. Andrew Evin, brother of George Evin. A receiving line was formed to greet the surprised couple. Many gifts and cards were received, which included a very lovely coffee table in Spanish design presented to the anni- versary couple by close friends and relatives, A beautiful bone china tea set trimmed in silver and a silver engraved tray were presented to Patsy and George by their four children: Jerry, Linda, Debbie and Zoyia, as well as their future son-in-law, Fred Sienger. Relatives of the happy couple formed an orchestra and the first dance of the evening was the wedding waltz. Many songs and a duet sung by close friends during the evening held special meaning for the Evins, and in return they and their four children sang “It is No Secret What God Can Do”, as a thank-you to all present, The headtable for a buffet lunch was tastefully decorated with roses, peonies and candles and centered by a lovely cake in the shape of three hearts, decorated by Mrs. Stella Ball of Kinnaird. After lunch a biography, narrated by Alex Pereversoff, brought back many happy memories to the couple, surpri- sing even them with moments that they had forgotten. Another surprise awaited Mrs, Evin when her original wedding outfit had been pre- pared and brought to the hal! by her eldest daughter, Linda, to be worn at a mock wedding ceremony conducted by Alex Pereversoff as part of the evening festivities. “= Qut-of-town guests'for the anniversary were from Calgary, Grand “Forks, Blewett and Slocan Park. Mr. and Mrs. Evin were married in a garden ceremony on July 4, 1948 in Brilliant. Travelling Repertory Theatre The Traveling Repertory Theatre, a newly-formed group of talented musicians, actors, dancers and stage technicians from Burnaby will be perform- ing in the Kinnaird Hall tomorrow night at 8 p.m. The performers are of junior and senior high school age and will be offering a family-type variety show. The group is financed by Opportunities for Youth and monies the group has raised on its own. We Are Taking a Holiday. This Store Will be Closed July 26 to August 5 inclusive Casflegar Custom oe Across from the Castle Theatre — Ph. 365-5636 Materials from Old Sfore To be Used fo Build Church A former pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Kinnaird, Dave Reeves, is spearheading a drive to dismantle an old Overwaitea store in Kimberley which the church acquired as a gift for its removal from the site ‘The salvage from the store will be used to construct a church on tho site where a portable building is presently serving as their church, Some of the lumber has found a ready market, Many will recall the Bap- tist church building here was acquired in a like project when an old bunk house donated by Celgar was used to build the present church before the portable one was shipped to Kimberley. A party of three—Dave Mason and Frank Dyck, both of Kinnaird and George James of Castlegar journeyed recently to help the Kimberley people with their project. THE CHURCH BELL News and Views from REP A View on Prayer By Ted Bristow To me, Christians pray because we want to share ourselves with our Creator and Father. We want to express our gratitude and to share our struggles, We want to open our lives to God's will, and so we! ask for His guidance in a willing attitude wherein we pledge ourselves, for our part, to try to do His will. _ Prayer is therefore | ‘hot asking for laps, Still, anyone who thinks that requests are not answered probably has - never tried prayer very seriously, or else they have a narrow and selfish view of what prayer is all about, We should make prayer a regular part of. our lives, because we want to live in ‘ Few Low-Income People Taking Advantage of Supplement Offered It is the policy of the Department of Human Re- sources to the advantage of this assistance. “One reason | for this,” says Mr. fi “may be that earnings of the low income people up to the level of the regular social allowance rate. Their net income must be less than the social assistance amount. As far as eligibility is they are not aware of it, We probably have a fair number of people whose net earnings are below our family rate for social assistance. For those who want further thoy can concerned, the policy applies as in all other cases with respect to assets, residence and other factors, says district supervisor Ray it close, sharing witl our God. Christina Lake: Ce campers and rd asking is part of it. And sometimes prayers which usk for something are d més It pienickers, please note! Summer Church services are being held at the Perley ial Church at Christina seems as if God wants to remind us of the importance of prayer, from time to time, by answering our requests very clearly. Often, such clear answers come when we need them most: in times of deepest distress, or when some new venture in Christian service is just begin- ning, or needs an extra push. For example, just read The Cross and‘the Switchblade by *“ David Wilkerson to see how “answered prayer made it possible for this new venture of helping the gangs of New York city to get started. Sometimes, however, prayers which ask something can be very selfish, as if we think that simply because we pray we deserve better treat- ment than our neighbors. Or else we may begin to think of prayer as some magical switch to turn on whenever we want God to prove himself to us. When we think like this, we need to learn the lesson that prayer is not primarily asking, but a sharing of ourselves with our Father. To me, we should think of prayer as:an intimate conversation between a Father and His sons. It seems to me that God wants us to walk through life with Him, but not to expect to be carried by Him. It seems that God wants us to learn to cooperate i in working with Him, in trust and love, rather than to simply pray, and then expect heaven to be dropped onto our Lake during the summer at 11 a.m. Harry Costerson of Grand Forks is the minister at these services, Cradle Roll: The United Church is in ~ the process of putting together an up-to-date cradle roll, We want a record of all United Church children under four years of age so we can recognize them as part of: our congregation. , It would be a great help pif you would phone or send in the names and birth-dates of such children, your own or your neighbors’, to the Parish Office. Congratulations: Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jollimore, whose marriage took place recently in St. David's Church. Failing to Yield Charge Laid In Accident Damages totaled $1,800 following a two-vehicle accident reported 10 p.m. Thursday and occurring at the Kinnaird overpass, Drivers of the vehicles involved in the collision were identified as Laurie Wishloff, 20, of Castlegar and Nick Derhousoff, 75, of Nelson. Derhousoff has been charged with failing to yield, ~ The best homemade jams are made with Goodness, it’s easy. Most everyone knows about the superior freshness and flavour of jams and jellies made at home. It's a simple matter of good taste. And with Certo, the natural fruit pectin, the process of acquiring this goodness i is also a simple matter.’ ae You see, Certo reduces the boiling pee to a mere 60 seconds. An entire atch of jams and jellies takes a mere 30-45 minutes to make, start to fi he A is larger batch because almost nothing boils away. One more thing. Certo guarantees a perfect set. So, for the freshness and flavour of pure homemade While this change has been in effect since June 1, very few people from the low income group in this area have taken contact our Castlegar Office and for those residing in the upper Slocan Valley, they may contact the New Denver office.” He also said earnings ,exemptions,in this case do not apply anda full-time work week is considered to be a minimum of 35 hours. 9:30 A.M. Every Su dae poster REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 A.M. Service on July 8, ~~ July 29, August 19 ST. DAVID’S CASTLEGAR Shared: Worship "service ‘OffIéé Phone 365-8337 ‘Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev. E. R. Bristow CH RCHE What Is Missing? as ——————<—<————— ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. Harrison Ph, 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m, at‘ 7 pm. Sunday Masses 8am. 10am. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Office 365-3480 Home 865-6667 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Sunday School 9.45 Family Worship 11 a.m. Evening Mora ip Service ——— ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 9 a.m, Sunday ool 10.15 a.m, 965-3662 and 365-3664 v. Richard Klein “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” APOSTOLIC CHURCH cases Snapping Pla Castlea: p! 10 a.m. Si andy eacal A che ‘Mornin 0 p.m. pice Wohi Ico Wed. 7.90 Frayer Bible Ui N. Walker - Phone 365-6662 ST PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 791 virst Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church Ph. 36.-6212 | Meet Two of this Year's Eight Seffee Break by Lois Hushes KC Days Queen Candidates Miss Kootenay Canal is 17-ycar- old Linda Popoff of Kinnaird ; whose hobbies are sewing and , reading. She also enjoys grass- hockey and singing in the Stanley Humphries Secondary School Student Douk I'm. organized! I'm or- ganized! How can you convince a husband just because it appears confusion reigns every- where things ‘are still organ- ized? In our household we are just a couple of days from our annual holiday. This accounts for that extra bustling during the past week. Little things that have been left undone have had to be given priority. Yes, the paper boys have been notified, the pets are all attended to along with the * watering of the lawn. In fact, there will be more activity at the old homestead in our absence than when the whole family is in residence. Excited? You can bet. I think I've told the whole town we are going abroad to Great Britain and it has been very thoughtful of so many to wish us well, z N Miss Plaza Merchants is 16- year-old Val Townsend of Kinnaird whose hobbies are sewing, tennis, crocheting and experimenting with different dishes in seeking, She also is hoir, She plans to attend the British Columbia Institute of ' Technology to study to become a lab technician. Miss Popoff feels youth |, now matures much earlier and "is therefore becoming involved ,in the important facets of today’s society much faster. “The world is turning over a new leaf,” she says, “as it becomes more youth-orlented Mas they bring fresh, new ideas pana concepts to all phases of life.” To Miss Popoff, being one of today’s youth makes a person feol there just isn’t enough that can be done for the world. "Young people have the energy and drive to accomplish the things that they know must be — done,” she says. _ If a successful candidate Miss Popoff hopes to be a good , ambassador. She would try to get other people interested in what the area has to offer and very ii Now that the deadline of our departure draws near, I realize it is taking so much less work than our. regular annual holidays, We have always had to plan to stock the cupboard in the trailer and bring along all the extras should we find ourselves sprucing up instead of settling at a lake edge. Then there are always balls, badminton rackets or frisbees in case someone wants torelax with a little bit of sport, If relatives are among those to be visited the latest slides are nice to take, but that also means the slide projector and screen as well, This year it is one suitcase per person and each person is responsible for his or her own. Miss Townsend has ine that call for two years of university and would like to eventually become an airline stewardess. She feels today’s youth have a great advantage. The field of careers open to them is much wider and they have a broader outlook in tife, aided by the opportunities to travel. Miss Townsend says the young people will share in the important decision-making in our government. They can learn a lot from their elders but have a lot of good ideas of their own and given the opportunity, could be a great asset to the country. Tf_a successful candidate, Miss Townsend would try to promote an interest in the community by attending as many out-of-town functions as possible and to sell the community to others. Forestry Responds As Buildings Burn At Ootischenia M Sunday Bennet 9 som: let more people know and “At all times,” she says, “I Eva ti 9 vena appreciate her community by would keep in mind we are A fire, reported at 3:20 vues study Py showing them just how much judged bY the image we p.m. on Wednesday of last 1s orate Pe Peoples 7.30 she’ loves it. Project. week, levelled a two-storey = frame: home: at Ootizehente CHURCH OF GOD § I rf H I The is reported to: 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird I ve on ews efter have started ina small barn and Schedule for July and spread to the home of Walter ‘August By Nancy Barnett dropped. If a child were to find Stoochinelt Pe Mrs. Hope of Victoria either and play with it,'a very . thy a Hy opal its Group Worship 10:30 a.m. (New Denver's former post- serious accident could well be bee gallon tanke ms G Discussion 11:15 am. mistress) is visitingatthehome the result. ‘ “ tae lo evening ‘serv 5 service. 3 of Danny Law in New Denver. bull ndngsalceny tn tease te inister: johnson fe : Ph. S65-6762 Mrs. “Meauate” aca” Susati”” fre was confined from spread. Business and Professional Directory DUTCH CLEANING SERVICE 24Hour Service Phone Zenith 6826 825-4632 or 352-7123 MARKEN ENTERPRISES Amway Distributors Ph. 365-5459 Kinnaird, B.C, BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Bless Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph, 365-7241 FAMILY. SHOE RENEW: 631-3 TLE 24 hr. Bervice on on most Sh heels while cn wait Holder of Orthopedic Cerificate of Registration in the Shoe Service Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET 1038 Columbia Ave. Open 8.30 a.m-10.30 p.m. Phone 365-6534 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ' ELECTRICAL .. CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD DOS. OPTOMETRIST -366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph. 352-5152 OFFICE SUPPLIES Typewriter Ribbons Columnar Pads H. VAN OOSTEN Plumbing & meating Ltd. Piumping - Heating - Gas Fitting - Boiler and Furnace Cleaning - Oil Heating - -Tins: P.O. Box 99, Carcade. Ph. 447.9428, Christina Lake COLUMBIA SIGNS Plastic — Neon — Painted Sales — Service - « « Reasonable Phone 365-7852 Robso n, B. Professional — Prompt Installations PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS) Ph. 365-5240 © Re RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp Shop - Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 365-7605 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly - Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, marble and Bronze P| laques WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS. No. 1, Trail Mr.‘and ‘Mrs. ‘Allan Hurst ‘of Silverton are both patients in Lakes Hospital at Nakusp. . * Parents in the New Den- ver and Silverton areas should warn their children of the dangers of dynamite and caps. With so much of it reported stolen, some could have been T. WANDLER ETD. Custom built homes and fenovations, commercial construction, millwork, | custom cabinets, aluminum window manufacturers Phone 368-9188 3194 Highway Dr. i, B.C. 9-27 have returned to their home in - Silverton for the summer. ing to neighboring homes. . . o Estimate. of damage has Swimming lessons will be not been made available. The starting in New Denver shortly. ome is reported to have been Application forms are available i oaths incident is stil Pings still under in most stores.’ investigation. aie was visited last: : Fj = : week by some sof New York's Kinnaird Girl NHL hockey players on vaca- 5 . tion, Hospitalized s *. * “ Robin English of Silverton left. After Accident Saturday for a job in Terrace. SERS A Kjnnaird girl, Theresa McGauley, was. hospitalized has started, I'd like to passona Saturday following an accident tip toanyone whohasa diabetic - which occurred on 6th Ave. in in the family. Fruit can be Kinnaird in the 800 block. The processed with a new powdered accident was Feported to local sugar substitute. This new RCMP at 8:15 pm. - substitute does not have an Police said a ‘car, whose after-taste and can be enjoyed driver was identified as Robert by the whole family. This saves Knutson, 16, of Kinnaird was on marking separate jars. . 8th St. making a left turn to 6th Now that canning season Ave. Also, B&W TVs, WHY NOT GET THE BEST? ee New, Super CHROMACOLOR THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN COLOR TV Radios and Stereos © MIKE‘S T.V. |; 270 Columbia Ave., Castlegar — Telephone 365-5112 a operated by Paul Stewart, 16, of Kinnaird, when the car got into dirt on the road edge and went out of control striking the rear of the motorcycle. - On Monday the hospital reported. Miss. McGauley in satisfactory condition. She is reported to have suffered lacerations. Damage to the motorcycle is estimated at $70. SERVICE CADMAC APPLIANCE SERVICE Vacuums, Shavers, most small appliances. Phone 365-6141 Castlegar cents. _“THE + MRS.) LOIG HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR ‘Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News is $600 per year. The peice by delivery boy is 15 cents an issue. Single copies in stores are 15 Second-class'mail registration number 0019. The Castlegar News is a, member of the CASTLEGAR NEWS PUBLISHED EVERY THURGDAY MORNING AT OF THE CASTLEGAR, B.C. RENE BRODMAN, FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L, Vv. ike) « CAMPBELL. GURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR ‘ SHOP FOREMAN WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTIGING MGR, in ink with the correct name and address of the writer, “Pen” names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submitted. Agreement: It is agreed by the advertiser re- Questing space that the Llability of the paper in the event of failure to publish any advertise- TOMORROW IS 10 PCT. DAY AT HELEN’S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP LTD. SAVE 10 PCT. ON ALL MERCHANDISE Take Advantage of these Savings! 10 Per Cent Reduction. applies to all merchandise — gifis as well_as flowers Getting Married? Book your orders now and save 10 per cent on your wedding: order _ REMEMBER, EVERY 3rd FRIDAY IS. 10 PCT. DAY. The incident is still under. - With flying there is a weight limit so extra thought is going _ into each article, Husband Denny mentioned he was taking less than anyone. This proved a fatal piece of boasting as his suitcase became, “it” for the gifts we want tc take with us. It only seems logical this same space should serve very well for whatever we might purchase during our visit. to bring home. T don't know how accurate the bathroom scales are but it has become a habit around here for a person to check their own weight, then take a suitcase in hand to see just how matters are progressing. The youngest member of the family isn't too concerned, Her latest check, a hanky and a comb placed on the bathroom scales, didn't oven register o pound. “No problem,” she says, Her only concern is the airplane ride. No matter how familiar she is with flying, having had her share of rides in her dad's little plane, the thought ofthe big plane has _ caused her some apprehension. She has made it quite clear if there is a seat away from the window that is going to be the seat for her. I have never met my husband's people in Wales and Don't Tell Me You Never Heard of Organized Confusion it has been more years than he'd like to admit :to since having left, but there is no doubt in our minds we are more than welcome. The latest letter assures us the plane as it lands at London is being met. We are not. to worry about making our way to New Tredegar in South Wales. We can’t miss our welcome - we are told, as a small bus has been hired and will bear in large letters "for hire" as a number of the family there wanted to meet the plane as well as allowing ample room for our return with them. Could you ask for a better. welcome? ~ HOT PRICES MEAN COOL SAVINGS at CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS ey Maple Leaf. . , \ No. 1 ne : Bulk ..... FRESHCHICKEN 1d 13 — | CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, July 19, 1974 D - BAR - D LICENSED DINING LOUNGE Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 12 noon to.10 p.m, Friday 12 noon - 2 a.m, Saturday 12 noon - 1 am. Sunday 12-noon - 10 p.m. D-BAR-D CABARETS : THIS WEEKEND Friday and, Saturday Cabaret — 9-3 The Sounds of Silence \Admission: $1 Per. Person RIDING STABLES AND WESTERN TACK Phone 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenia Fryers. Grade ap Never Frozen. . 6 5 Y BEEF HOME FREEZER CUT AND WRAPPED NO. 1 GLTY STEERS SIDES .... Ib. 89¢ HINDS .... Ib. 99¢ FRONTS ...Ib.75¢ BEEF CHUCK STEAK Canada Grade ‘A’. No. 1 Quality. Ideal for BBQ Ib. 89 FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER ~—UMbs, $1.69 COUNTRY. SAUSAGE BABY BEEFLIVER| SAUSAGE 19] Sew Be coma Te Meron PICNIC HAMS sendbeeh teerett Maple Leaf. Ready to Eat. aye Insp. Good for Holiday Meals 6% : LIDS WIDE MOUTH - DOG FOOD 2.79 DRINKS COKE, ‘ALE, SPRITE 5.1 ‘oo .....3 PKQS. $f |isoz. 8 fins $1 KETCHUP =| PINEAPPLE Pee 50c [ts oz... dtins § Mi TUNA CAM ausooo.......2 fins 89¢ -AYLMER SOUP 2 ROLLS... woz... OfINS $f KRAFT. 2 LBS, ~ CHEESE SLICES 1.79 PERSONAL SIZE IVORY SOAP BREAD SUNSHINE, 16 oz. 10for $1 LIGHT 25, 40, 60, 100 BULBS WHITE or BROWN 3x $1 CANTALOUPE {FLOUR HOOD 20 5 $1.49 GIANT SIZE . 3.51 GRAPEFRUIT... 10.*1 LETTUCE CRISP SOLID HEADS 29 BUTTER 1 Ibs. $1.49 BUNS net 3 ete $l , aati Aue TE KING SIZE $1.89 MALLOWS Apkgs. $1 ICE CREAM 3 =~ gs MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT. 32 OZ... 69° jams and jellies, remember ‘audit Bureau of Circutations, ment of any description’ or in the event that Certo. Goodness, it's easy. It is a member of the Canadian Weekly errors occur in: the publishing of an advertise- LEN? WER ND For our recipe book send 50¢ Newspapers Association and the BC. division ment shall be llmited to the amount paid by Si cat Cores HE S FLO A 0" dd of the Weekly 3 the for that portion of the adverts GIFT SHOP LTD. lam and Jelly Making”, ‘Au ‘should be ee edb: . ey ; Box 339, Port Credit, 0 to: Ing space occupled:by. the Incorrect Item only, : ‘The Edltcr, Castlegar News, Drawer sor, Castle- and that there shall be no lability in any event . 73 Maple St. — Phone 365-5191 Ontario, L5G'4L9. ‘HegeseenttintensksdUcnentfoots Limited, “Sine ves ARS BMG, Lattere for publication must be signed beyond the amount pald for such advertisement, : WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 4 i f ‘