CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 1978 } Kindergarten and primary 8 of Robson and Pass reek held their annual track meet at the Robson School May : The enthusiastic participa- tfon of the children combined with the presence of many cheering parents, contributed t@ the success of the event. Results of the races in the Kindergarten division are as follows; in order of first, second ahd third place: Shuttle Relay : First: Red Team—Ken Chernoff, Argon Bailey, Sheila Miner, Naomi Harasemow, De- np Pereverzoff, Leeanna An- dreashuk, Kenneth Halisheff, Dodi Evanenko, Jennifer Lynn Jones. Second: Blue Team—Ernie Sofonoff, Michelle Bos, Ellen Crossley, Brigette Sperling, Roger Carlson, Mayles Makor- téff, Rodney Harshenin, Dean- na Bankert, Erica Frimi, Jenni- fer Evelean Jones. ! Third: Green Team— Shane Batting, Darrell Swet- lishoff, Luana Masini, Michelle Lacey, Christopher Davoren, Jason Hunnisett, Jason Ste- vens, Stacy Donald, Shauna Wallace. Dash Five-year-old girls (orange gtoup)—Luana Masini, Dena Pereverzoff, Sheila Miner. Five-year-old girls (green group)—Michelle Bos, Naomi Harasemow, Michelle Lacey. Five-year-old boys—Dar- rell Swetlishoff, Kenneth Hali- sheff, Ernie Sofonoff. . Six-year-old girls—Deanna Bankert, Shaupa Wallace, Jen- nifer Evelean Jones. Six-year-old “boys—Myles Makertott, Rodney Hrahenin, Jason Hunnisett. Qne Foot Hopping Race Five-year-old girls (orange group)—Luana Masini, Ellen Crossley, Dena Pereverzoff. Five-year-old girls (green group)—Michelle Bos, Naomi Harasemow, Michelle Lacey. Five-year-old boys—Ernie Sofonoff, Kenneth Halisheff, Darrell Swetlishoff. Six-year-old girls—Deanna Bankert, Stacey Donald, Jenni- fer Lynn Jones. Six-year-old boys—Myles Makortoff, Rodney Harshenin, Jason Stevens. Wheelbarrow Race Five-year-old girls (orange group)—Dena Pereverzoff and Mr. Gary Hunnisett, Ellen Crossley and Mrs, Sandy Cross- ley, Luana Masini and Mrs. Ilia Masini, Five-year-old girls (green group)—Michelle Bos and Mrs. June Bos, Naomi Harasemow and Mrs, Sherilynn Harase- mow, Five-year-old boys—Argon Bailey and Mr. Ron Bailey, Kenneth Halisheff and Mrs, Vera Halisheff, Darrell Swet- lisheff and Mrs. Jane Swelli- sheff. Six-year-old girls —Erica Friml and Mrs, Donna Friml, Jennifer Lynn Jones and Mrs. Gail Hunnisett, Shauna Wallace and Mrs, Helen Wallace. Six-year-old boys—Jason Hunnisett and Mr. Gary Hunni- sett, Chris Davoren and Mrs. Penny Davoren, Roger Carlson and Mrs. Betty Carlson. Winners of Grades 1, 2 and 3 events in order of first, second and third: Dash Six-year-old — girls—Shan- non Smyrl, Chris Kinakin, Chelan Bouline. Six-year-old — girls—(first) Michelle Coyle, Lana Zaytsoff; (second) Arla Gooluff, Rhona CASTLEGAR Results of Annual Robson, Pass Creek Competitions Lee Weisner (third); Plotnikoff, vich. Seven-year-old boys — (first)Bobby Streloff, Tyler In- nes; (second) Rickey Bray, Jason Strelaeff; (third) David Hoolaeff, Blair Verishine. Eight- year-old girls — (first) Marie Cook, Cindy Seme- noff; (second) Lisa Torgalson, Karen Popoff; (third) Melanie Plotnikoff, Rishia McDowell. Eight- year-old boys — (first) Stan Strelaeff, Craig Hass, John Jenner; (second) Randy Curtis, Leonard Wag- ner, Ward Johnson; (third) Gerry Carter, Robbie McGreg- or, Eddie Hadikin. Nine-year-old girls—(irst) Leigh Ann Halisheff, Janine Hackman, Diana Churches, Nine-year-old boys—(first) Brad Butula, Warren Golds- bury, Kevin Stein. Broad Jump Six-year-old — girls—Anita Lebedoff, Shannon Smyril, San- dra Verigin. Six-year-old boys—Jason Scheupfer, Robert Scott, Jason Walters. Seven- year-old girls — (first) Arla Goolieff, Rhona-Lee Weisner; (second) Wanda Bel- beck, Lana Zaytsoff; (third) NEWS Kelly Monica Tymofie- SPORTS Joint Schoo! Competitions Tarrys Wins Meet Tarrys School defeated Shoreacres Schoo! in the joint annual-track meet held May 19, with many parents assisti in making the day a “rousing” success, Mrs. Harshenin, Mrs. Bay- off, Mrs. Posnikoff and Mrs. Mokonen were kept busy choos- ing and pinning ribbons on the winners. Mrs. Halisheff and Mrs. Lawrenow did an excel- lent job as judges and keeping bh We regret to say we're no longer your . Okanagan Dealers for the area. Look for Okanagan campers and trailers at Playmor Homes Best Wishes, Jack . . . from Ed's Recreational Sales We’re Moving On, ee track of the individual scores. G. Perepelkin and K. Makortoff were of great assistance in’ starting the races. The overall trophy award was the closest contest for many years. The boys’ indivi- dual trophy was won by Kevin Kazakoff. The girls’ individual trophy was hotly contested by four girls and a run-off took place. Christina Hermakin won the trophy for the older girls and Vicki Strelive won the trophy for the younger girls. Vicki Gritchen and Jenny Rezansoff of Tarrys as runners-up re- ceived medallions in apprecia- tion of their efforts. There were a large number of races, as well as novelly events, such as spoon and golf ball, crabwalk, sack race, skip- ping, wheelbarrow, three-leg- ged race, tug-of-war, and TV- style obstacle course for the children to take part in. Individual event winners for the day were (in order of first, second and third): 6-yr-old girls’ events— Vicki Gritchen, Sheri Chernen- koff and Christina Rovers. Tyr-old boys’ events— Kevin Kazakoff, Glen Hadikin and Andrei Evdokimoff. T-yr-old girls’ events— Vicki Strelive, Jenny Rezansoff and Marnie Mitchell. 8-yr-old boys’ events— Larry Wasilenkoff, Harold Rus-. sell and Gary Kooznetsoff (tie), Danny Leiding and Fredrick Demoskoff (tie). 8-yr-old girls’ events— ” Christina Hermakin, Kim Mar- kin; Corinna Doucette and Shelley Strelive (tie). 9-yr-old boys’ events— Rodney Gritchen, Glen Lefur- gey and Tommy Kinakin. 9yr-old girls’ events— Tammy Harasyn, Karen Stoop- nikoff; Tina Baker and Silvia Liesner (tie). . ‘Tickets a: only $1 each, and are ‘callable from local Scouts and merchants © Draw to be made June 10 © Shopping Spree will be held at the Castleaird Plaza Safeway Store Proceeds go toward the Scouts’ Camp Cayuse Camp Cayuse 3-Minute *500 Jennifer Voykin, Holly Plotni- off. Seven- year-old boys — (first) Keith Semenoff, Derric Fostey; (second) Rickey Bray, Jason Strelaeff and Blair Vere- shine (tie); (third) Bobby Stre- laeff, Wade Emmons, Eight-year-old girls — (first) Marie Cook, Karen Pop- off; (second) Lisa Torgalson, Rishia McDowell; (third) Mela- Torgalson; (second) Karen Pop- off, Cylic Praestegaard; (third) Linda Sherstibetoff, Lisa Mi- ner. Eight - year-old boys — (first) Rod Pereversoff, John Hadikin, Darren Lacey; (sec- ond) Robbie McGregor, John Jenner, Pat ‘Taylor; (third) Kenny Landon, Cliffe Church- tis, Ni Id nie Plotni Cindy Eight - year-old boys — (first) Eddie Hadikin, Randy Curtis, Robbie McGregor; (sec- ond) John Hadikin, Stan Stre- laeff, Rod Pereversoff; (third) John Jenner, Darren Lacey, Len Wagner. Nine-year-old girls—Leigh Ann Halisheff, Janine Hack- man, Tammy Nazar. Nine-year-old boys—Kevin Stein, Brad Butula, Warren Goldsbury. Kangaroo Hop Six-year-old girls—Chelan Bouline, Andrea Johnson, Mari- lyn Soukochoff. Six-year-old —boys—Jason Schuepfer, Robert Scott, Way- ne Anderson. | Seven- year-old girls — (first) Jennifer Voykin, Monica Tymofievich; (second) Kari Carter, Lisa Verigin; (third) LeAnne Phillips, Rhona Lee Weisner. Seven- year-old boys — Keith Semenoff, Richard Thom- as, Bobby Streleoff. Eight - year - old girls — (first) Marie Cook, Karen Pop- off; (second) Lisa Torgalson, Cindy Semenoff; (third) Mela- nie Plotnikoff, Rishia McNow- ell. Eight-year-old boys — (first) John Hadikin, Gerry Carter, Rod Pereversoff; (sec- ond) Ward Johnson, Randy Carter, Kenny Landor; (third) John Jenner, Darren Lacey, Robbie McGregor. Nine-year-old girls—Leigh Ann Halisheff, Janine Hack- man, Lisa Teneycke. Nine-year-old boys—Brad Butula, Kip Zimmerman, Dar- ren Bankert. Skipping Six-year-old _ girls—Shan- non Smyrl, Anita Lebedoff, Sandra Verigin. Six-year-old boys—Jayson Walters, Robert Scott, Robbie Chursinoff. Seven- year-old girls — (first) Monica Tymofievich, Ar- la Goolieff; (second) Corina Turcotte, LeAnne Philips; (third) Dina Zarikoff, Kari Carter. Seven- year-old boys — (first) Blair Verishine, Rickey Bray; (second) Wade Emmons, Keith Semenoff; (third) Chris Tereposky, Richard Thomas, Link Lampman. Eight - year-old girls — ‘y girls—Tam- my Nazar, Janine Hackman, Diana Churches, Nine-year-old boys—Dar- ren Bankert, Norman Jones, Chris Hoolaeff. Marble and Spoon Race Six-year-old girls—Andrea Johnson, Jane DeChamps, Chris Kinakin, Six-year-old girls—(first) Kari Carter, Teresa Prieb; (second) Kelly Plotnikoff, Holly - Plotnikoff; (third) Michelle Coy- le, Rhona Lee Weisner. Seven - year-old boys — (first) Chris Tereposky, Rich- ard Thomas; (second) James Skwarok, David Hoolaeff; (third) Blair Verishine, Theo Friml. Eight: year-old girls — (first) Jill Tait, Lisa Torgalson; (second) Linda Sherstibetoff, Marie Cook; (third) Karen Popoff, Janis Wesley. Eight- year-old boys — (first) Craig Haas, John Hadi- kin, Trevor Stetsko; (second) Ken Landon, Ward Johnson, Randy Curtis; (third) Robbie McGregor, John Jenner, Dar- ren Lacey. Nine-year-old girls—Tam- my Nazar, Leigh Ann Halisheff, Dianna Churches. Nine-year-old boys—Kevin Stein, Darren Bankert, Bruce Shingler. Bean Bag Throw Six-year-old girls—Andrea Johnson, Jane DeChamps, Che- Jan Baulne. Six-year-old boys—Robbie Chursinoff, Robert Scott, Jason Walters, Seven- year-old girls — (first) Dina Zarikoff, Jennifer Voykin; (second) Rhona Lee Weisner, Wanda Belbeck; (third) Lana Zaytsoff, Michelle Coyle. Seven - year - old - boys — (first) Rickey Bray, Blair Veri- shine; (second) Bobby Streleoff, Wade Emmons; (third) Daren Jones, Chris Tereposky. Eight- year-old girls — (first) Melanie Plotnikoff, Rish- ia McDowell; (second) Lisa Miner, Jill, (third) Marie Cook, Linda Sherstobitoff. Ejight- year-old boys — (first) Craig Haas, Trevor Stet- sko, Eddie Hadikin; (second) Robbie McGregor, Stan Stre- laeff, John Hadikin; (third) Kenny Landon, Randy Curtis, John Jenner. Ni J (first) Cindy Lisa y gi es, Ward Johnson, Randy Cur- Primary Meet Draws Enthusiastic Participation ne Knutson, Leigh Ann Hali- sheff, Lisa Teneycke, Nine-year-old boys—Dar- ren Bankert, Warren Golds- bury, Dean Bird, Hula Race “Six-year-old — girls—Anita Lebedoff, Marilyn Soukochoff, Kelly, Plotnikoff. Six-year-old rove: Phils We Only Ask You To Investigate © * What The Church of Christ Teaches, Belleves and Stands For. The Gospel 11. The gospel is ALL POWERFUL to save lost mankind and no special, miraculous, direct agency ° or power Is needed (Rom. 1:16-17; 10: 6-8; Jas. 1:21-25; 1 Pet. 1:23; Jno. 8:32). Church of Christ {eee Church y esto Hadikin, Wayne Andi Ja- son Walters, Seven- year-old girls — (first) Kari Carter, Monica Tymofievich; (second) Arla Goolieff, Rhona Lee Weisner; (third) Hali Praestegaard, Lana Zaytsoff. Seven- year-old boys— (first) Rickey Bray, Wade Em- mons; (second) David Hoolaeff, Blair Vereshine; (third) Trevor Seville, James Shwarok, Eight- year-old girls — (first) Cylie Praestegaard, Rishia McDowell; (second) Jan- is Wesley, Cindy Semonoff; (third) Merrilyn Yokum, Karen Popoff. Eight - year-old boys — (first) John Hadikin, Rod Pere- versoff, Pat Taylor; (second) Byron Crossley, Craig Haas, Darren Lacey; (third) John . Jenner, Kenny Landon, Gerry Carter. Nine-year-old girls —Lisa Teneycke, Leigh Ann Halisheff, Tammy Nazar. Nine-year-old boys —Kip Zimmerman, Brad Butula, Ricky Evanenko, High Jump Six-year-old girls —Chris Kinakin, Marnie Aussant, Shannon Smyrl. Six-year-old boys—Robert. Scott, Jason Scheupfer, Philip Hadikin. Seven- year-old girls — (first) Lana Zaytsoff, Arla Gool- ieff; (second) Monica Tymo- fievich, Jennifer Voykin; (third) Dina Zarikoff, Wanda Belbeck. Seven- year-old boys — (first) David Hoolaeff, Derric Fostea; (second) Rickey Bray, Blair Vereshine; (third) Bobby Strelaeff, Tyler Innes, Eight-year-old girls — (first) Linda Sherstobitoff, Mel- anie Plotnikoff; (second) Cindy Semenoff, Marie Cook; (third) Rishia McDowell, Janis Wes- ley. Eight - year-old boys — (first) Robbie McGregor, Dar- ren Lacey, John Hadikin; (see- ond) Kenny Landon and Craig Haas (a tie), Stan. Strelaeff, John Jenner; (third) Pat Tay- lor, Ward Johnson. Nine-year-old girls—Leigh Ann Halisheff, Diana Churches, Janine Hackman. Nine-year-old boys —Kip Zimmerman, Chris Hoolaeff, Bradley Butula. Many thanks to all the parents who helped with the races and with the recording of the winners for this year. WOOD CRAFT Tops Them All! GENERAL PAINT cRAFT| SOLID COLOR STAIN On New or Re-Do Wood Siding. Woodcratt Solid Color Stain provides. long lasting. yet low cost protection for new exterior wood siding or previously painted surfaces. Woodcralt flows on smoothly. providing a rich low sheen finish that resists cracking, peeling, blistering. cedar and redwood Staining and mildew. Choose from a wide range of contemporary colors. Where a natural grain finish is desired on new wood siding use deep penetrating, Woodcraft Semi-Transparent Stain. WOODCRAFT another Best Nalue Quality Product from GENERAL PAINT Ask for WOODCRAFT at aint & Wallcoverings Lid.= 603 Columbia. \ 965-0214 ~ sweet nothings fornexttonot S‘orless. Our long distahce weekend rates let you say heavenly things toe For a very down-to-earth price. ise between 5 p.m. Fridayand 3 p.m. Sunday you can dial direct (112) to me places in B. (Minimum char: ge 2 And that’s one sweetheart of a deal. Our special long distance weekend rates So nice. And cheap. BCTEL = . nat apply on calls from hotel. motel or coin telephones or to seme Northern point ‘ints is nots ved by BoC Exhibit sp by the C —— cena STONE CARVINGS by Jack Johnston of Falrview Subdivi- sion were among the many items on display at the National Exhibition Centre during the four-day Community Art Arts Council. Here holds a soapstone. Besides soapstone alabaster and sandstone. Small cal walnut wood have become his trademark. Johnston uae made well over 70 of these [ittle “Nature Girl —CasNewsFoto by Lols Hughes THE CHURCH BELL News and Views ANGLICAN and UNITED CHURCHES from the Motorists Potential Donors MVB Joins Program The motor vehicle branch is co-operating with the minis- try of health in the imple- The regular joint Anglican- ‘United June picnic will be held June 18, at St. David's, The shared family service, at 10:30 a.m,, will include lots of extra singing, It will be follow- ed by games, visiting and general relaxing. Families are asked to bring their own lunch, Ice cream and something to _ drink will be provided, All readers are invited to come and share in this special Sunday. . United Church Conference Mrs. Adele Yule and Rev. Ted Bristow were delegates to the recent B.C. Conference of the United Church of Canada held in Vancouver. The yearly conference saw 500 delegates gather from churches around the province for four days of reports, resolu- tions, theme talks, worship and fellowship. A highlight of the con- ference was the ordination ser- vice, when 1,500 people gather- ed at St. Andrew's-Wesley Church to participate in the ordination of eight men and women to the ministry, in- cluding two from the Koote- nays—Mrs. Charlotte Caron, who served as deaconess in Staying in a sauna too long can be dangerous to even a health person and people with heart and circulatory disorders should avoid them, says an associate editor of the Canadian Medical Association Journal. Dr. Earl Cooperman of Ottawa, who says he takes saunas twice a week because he enjoys the feeling, says there is no evidence that saunas im- prove health or cause weight } loss. 4 In an editorial in this {month's journal, he suggests j Guidelines should be posted { outside sauna baths warning ? people not to take saunas alone ’ and not to stay in long if they have heart trouble or circula- \ tory disorders, Kootenay People ‘| 365-3644 | #1, 401 Front St., Castlegar! 13.1, 401 Front St. eae: "Warning: Saunas May ‘Endanger Your Health “On the other hand, there is no evidence that the usual exposure to heat in a sauna of 20 to 30 minutes at 95 to 100 Celsius is. dangerous to the healthy person.” Dr. Terry Kavanagh, di- rector of the Toronto Rehabili- tation Centre, says he advises all postcoronary patients at the centre to skip saunas because a study has found they cause a shortage of blood in coronary arteries, irregular heartbeats and changes in circulation, Men over 45 also should approach the sauna with cau- tion because they may have some coronary or circulatory disease without knowing it, he said. Sometimes men have not the courage to walk out of a sauna even if their bodies are giving warning signals, he said. “When a man goes in and finds it uncomfortable, some- times his personality wen't let him go out after just a minute. There's that masculine feeling of toughness about it. It’s a very macho kind of thing.” Now, in Castlegar... CONTINUOUS - EVESTROUGHS ¢ Aluminum Call now, at 365-6774 ¢ White or Brown Baked-On Finish Kelowna Aluminum Gutter & Soffit Co., at Earl’s Private Pools and Jim Massey of Nelson. Liberated? Any women readers with unliberated, Bible-believing husbands who won't help with the dishes should refer them to 2 Kings 21:18: “And I will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth a dish, wiping it, and turning it upside down.” Celebrate Life The following poem by Karen Raon was submitted by a reader as a suitable thought for the coming holiday season. Make every day a holiday. Celebrate the sky, Celebrate the trees and grass, The bees and butterflies. Celebrate the birds that sing And flowers that smell so sweet The sun up high above your head, . And earth beneath your feet. And celebrate the smile you see And cheerful words you hear, Celebrate each moment That you spend with loved ones near, Celebrate the happiness That friends are always giving. Make every day a holiday, And celebrate—just living! United Church Meeting ~ An important meeting of the Castlegar congregation of the United Church will be held on June 15. Any readers who have not been able to hear the announce- ments about this meeting are invited to call the minister or a member of the board for infor- mation about the subject of this special meeting. Copies of the proposed agenda are available upon re- quest from the church office. “Ob no! — the Selby wedding!” Consumer Facts “Energuide’ Launched Consumer and Corporate Affairs Canada has announced as tested in accordance with methods approved by the ' Cana- the ing of * an energy conservation pro- gram for major household elec- trical appliances. The program is supported by a new regulation to the Consumer Packaging and La- belling Act, which requires an energy consumption label to be prominently displayed on all refrigerators manufactured af- ter Sept. 30, 1978. Other appliances will fol- low when proper testing meth- ods have been developed. The “Energuide” label will state the kilowatt-hours per month ener- gy consumption of each model CONSUMER TIPS ON... AIR CONDITIONERS (1) REMEMBER: used. occasional cleaning. to keep out sunlight. Lost cool air has to be replaced. When your air conditioner is running, keep windows and doors closed. (2). WHEN OPERATING YOUR ROOM AIR CONDITIONER avoid adding extra heat to the room. Turn off lights, radios, T.V., etc. that are not being (3) YOUR AIR CONDITIONER helps clean the air of dust and other allergenic particles so the baffles, or air vanes, on your unit need an (4) KEEP THE AIR CONDITIONER FILTERS CLEAN, or replace them when necessary. This helps keep the unit operating efficiently. (5) HELP your air conditioner on hot days: draw the draperies or blinds west kootenay power dian The consumer will now be able to use the “Energuide” label to compare the electrical consumption of units of similar and varying capacities and features, Because of increasing energy costs, the consumer could realize a monetary saving by using energy consumption as a purchase criterion. Eventually freezers, dish- washers, electric ranges, cloth- es washers and dryers, and oil and gas furnaces will be in- cluded in the regulations, Consumer Facts is a public - service feature of the Castlegar News in co-operation with Super Valu Stores. Past Chief Elected Grand Protector Past Chief Mrs. Rose Soberlak of Kootenay Temple No. 87 Pythian Sisters was elected Grand Protector for District 2 Pythian Sisters at the 77th Sessions of Grand Lodge Convention held in Vernon recently. Castlegar representatives attending the Sessions were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Soberlak, Mr. and Mrs. Seamen Dewis, Edith Wilson, Winona Gordon and Jean Jones, delegate to Grand Lodge. PETTITT PHOTOS Sune is Pentax Month See us for JUNE SPECIALS Pentax. K1000 Pentax ME Pentax MX Pettitt Photos Your Pentax Dealer in the Kootenays for the past 24 years, PETTITT PHOTOS PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd Llillid PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd LLIL13d of an Organ Donor Program. The provincial program is designed to obtain a continuing supply of kidneys, corneas, hearts, middle ear parts and other human organs for trans- plant into patients whose own organs are diseased. These organs will be obtained from healthy donors killed in motor vehicle and other accidents, Persons over the age of 19, who are in good health, can qualify to be donors, If you are in doubt, discuss it with your doctor, Because suitable organs are frequently lost due to the delay in obtaining consent from the next of kin, persons wishing to donate their organs in the event of their sudden death, are being urged to carry a signed ‘consent card on their person at all times. They should also tell their next of kin to avoid unneces- sary confusion, , If You Can't . ' " 2 Lick ‘Em, Eat ‘Em Panfilo Corvetti says he eringes at the sight of the yellow sea of dandelions that emerges on his lawn every spring, but he has an answer to the perennial problem—eat them. Corvetti, a native of Ab- ruzzi in central Italy, said he loves the tender young leaves when they are boiled like spinach and sprinkled with oil, lemon and salt. “You can boil them lightly and then fry them in oil,” said Corvetti, director of adult edu- cation at Toronto's Italian Com- munity, Education Centre. “Or some people like to cook them with cheese.” Dale Hoy, acting curator of the botany department at the University of Toronto, said the common dandelion, which she described as one of the most persistent weeds in Canada, is not native to this country—it was imported by early pio- neers, “They've done quite well, haven't they?" Mrs, Hoy said. Organ donor information pamphlets and consent cards are available from motor li- cence offices, government agen- cies and all public health units in British Columbia. If you decide to be a donor, fill out and sign the consent card, Clip it and keep it with your driver's licence. Attach the orange decal reading— ORGAN DONOR-in the upper right hand corner of your driver's licence on top of the vertical column of numbers that are printed there. The sticker will alert police, ambulance crews and hospital staff to look for the card. If you later change your mind about donating organs all you need to do is remove the sticker from your licence ae tear up the consent card. Many residents of British Columbia with malfunctioning kidneys are now being kept alive by renal dialysis, while waiting for a kidney from a donor. Others are hoping for the chance to regain their eyesight through a corneal transplant, or their hearing through the donation of middle ear replacements, As each new transplant technique is perfected, the list of required organs increases, They cannot be manufactured, there is simply no substitute for a normal, healthy organ. The greatest legacy a person can bequeath upon his death is the gift of continued life to a fellow human being. Please consider this carefully. It could be the most unselfish decision you will ever make. If you wish to know more about donating organs for transplant you can write to: The Eye Bank of Canada (B.C. Division), The Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind, 350 East 36th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. VSY 1M2. Kidney Foundation of _ Canada, B.C. Branch, 353 West 7th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V6Y 1M2. The British Columbia Ear rank, 865 West 10th Avenue, Vancouver, B.C. V5Z 1L7. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 1978 Attention Men & Boys! For Ail Seasons /, s Boys & Bonnett’ sens weor| 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash Help the Youth Centre The Castlegar Youth Committee is asking for your help. We need people who feel comfortable with teenagers to help supervise the activities at the centre. "Supervisors will spend thrée hours at the centre once (or twice) a month, starting the last week in June. The youth of this area will really appreciate your help. If you can participate, please dial 365-7865 or 365-6988 The Coffee’s On... Stop In Anytime E ARE OPEN ‘Monday tauen Saturday at 8 a.m. Sundays at 4 p.m. City Centre Restaurant Ot Casti _ we'll pay you interest On aone- élegar Savings Creait Union, ar term, we'll give the whole Year's interest int advancet At Castlegar Savings Credit Union, our term deposits are so flexible that you can choose the way you're paid interest. For example, you can invest in a term deposit that pays you a whole year’s interest in advance — or one that pays you a monthly income. Or you can choose to leave the interest in the term deposit, and let it compound. Because you're not locked in, you can withdraw your deposit in case of an emergency. You still eam interest, although at a lower rate. If you're looking for a safe, high-return investment that offers a lot of flexibility, come and talk to us about term deposits! ROUOS AL LHE OF TONS! Tern Minimum =| Annual rate deposit of interest Method of paying interest 1 year 1 year 3 years 3 years High yield 8% 8Y% $ 500 $1000 $1000 8Yu% $1000 8% Paid at end of year on maturity Paid in advance (in cash or deposited to your savings or chequing account)* Paid monthly (in cash or deposited to your savings or chequing account)* Paid annually Special terms on deposits over $20,000 esi July 1978 y, Castlegar branch 605-2nd Street Castlegar, B.C. Telephone: 365-7232 @ Castlegar Savings Crecit Union Slocan Valley branch P.O. Box 39 Slocan Park, B.C. Telephone: 226-7575 Hours: 10-5 Tuesday to Thursday; 10-6 Friday; 9-3 Saturday as So RO RII an IAIN cI