CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 21, 1978

Unuities

Convenient...
Attractive!

7 ACASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thursday, September 21, 1978

> oe Values to $250

SUMMER |

Kaslo Auxiliary Looks

Lowest Prices on

FREEZER

SHELL

WaT a ose

ACROSS:

oN.

LN

by Claire Nagel

PUZZLE -- Each word is
a different insect. Picture
Clues are below

iL This insecL

2: produces light! 3
\\ (a

. if
ai if

INSECT CROSSWORD

Ta]

aa

Pe]

little ingects

Ee

There are
lote of these

around in

the summer (ard they bite!)

ei

Draw three pencils
in the cup below:

33d ‘ol’

— ssouny

h1s'b ‘oLiNdsow 9
*MIANODWUG'b “INGAGWT EC
‘YaddoHssyud 'T

Atayaiing 91 ‘HLow Ss
ANY 2 “wa0ids G ‘A1S3uIS %

—-NMoa

*SUINSNY

There are five
pencils in this cup:

PENCILS
—

+ Question:
‘ Why don't we make great-
‘er commercial use of red alder?
{It's a good wood, grows fast and
‘seems to do well in our climate.

Answer: e
‘ A number of explanations

+ come to mind, all of which point
{to the fact that up to now, there
thas been no special incentive to
‘justify extensive commercial
use of alder.
' True-alder is a good wood.
‘Large, high quality alder logs
‘make excellent lumber and
tyeneer for furniture. But, un-
‘Mike Oregon and Washington
istate, British Columbia has
‘very little alder of the size and
‘quality required for such com-
‘mercial uses.
! Some of our alder is used
sfor firewood. In Vancouver it
‘sells for about $70 to $85 a cord,
Seut, split and delivered for the
‘fireplace.
2 This size of alder could also
tbe used to make chips for the
‘manufacture of pulp, but it
twould have to be delivered to

inst

Go
Home Comfort

Ask About the Forest

Potential of Alder Explored

the mill at a lower cost and at a
price that could compete with
other woods. Unfortunately, it
costs more money to harvest a
hardwood like alder than to
harvest softwood (conifer) spe-
cies.

It happens, too, that our
pulp and paper industry is
already adequately supplied.
Actually, the feasibility of
building a pulpmill in our Coast
region to utilize red alder has
been investigated from time to
time but, to date, no one has
found there is sufficient volume
or market demand for alder
chips to justify the effort. (A
pulpmill at Crofton does use
some red alder, but the propor-
tion seldom exceeds five per
cent of its total wood intake.)

However, we live in a day
of rapid change and today’s
situation does not necessarily
have to be the final word. As a
matter of fact, considerable
work on B.C. alder has been in
progress at the University of
British Columbia__for__some

years (supported by the Na-
tional Research Council, the
Productivity Committee of the
B.C. Forest Service and under
the direction of Dr. Harry
Smith).

Red ‘alder stands growing
on the University of B.C.
campus and the endowment
lands have been analysed to
determine the biomass (dry
weight of organic matter) in
stands of varying levels of
density. -

Numbers of young alder
trees per acre have been
studied and compared as to
increases in height over a
period of time; also. the extent
to which total growth and yield
can be affected by various
spacings of the trees.

Other aspects have also
received attention. Should con-
ditions warrant, red alder could
have a high potential for pro-
duction of energy from planta-
tions grown specially for power
generation.

Alternatively, red alder
could be converted to cattle
feed. Or, it might be better
used for growing the fibre
needed for lumber or paper
products.

‘To summarize, as matters
stand at the present time,
growing alder ona piece of land
usually compares poorly with
conifers and other land uses,
But, this may not always be the
case.

First of all, we need to
learn more about how alder can
be grown profitably. Then, as
different needs develop, it is
not inconceivable alder could
come into its own. Although
today most stands cannot be
harvested and marketed at a
profit, it is still worthwhile to
consider the future possibili-
ties.

As you say, alder grows
fast, thrives in our climate—
and if it grows to maturity and
dies without being used, we
have a total waste of good

pread your fuel costs
over 10 equal monthly
ments.

Call us for automatic
fuel oil delivery.

C. RUDASHY LTD.

RIVERVALE, B.C.
368-3020

Alter a summer recess, the
ladies of the Auxiliary for the
Kaslo Victorian Hospital met in

the board room for their first ,

meeting Sept. 11.
Many activities were on
the agenda for the coming
season,
Discussion and

reports
took place rt:

who manages the sale of books
for the group in his store.
Members were asked to donate
more books as the supply was
down.

President Mae Bird read a
letter from Mrs. MacPherson,
president of the B.C, Auxiliary,
and asked her to submit names
of the active who had

held during the summer, one
being the annual fish derby and
the other the strawberry festi-
val.

Both were successful, as
the derby brought in $259. The
largest fish was caught by N.

*Murano of Trail, who returned

the prize money of $100 to the
auxiliary, thereby swelling the
amount to $359, ‘Proceeds from
the festival were $125.25.

The community bus, to
which the auxiliary contributed
$100, is operating successfully
between Kaslo and Nelson.

Margaret ‘Jardine turned
in $75 received from Al Jensen

Church Studies
Mission Needs
Of Tanzania

Growing missionary acti-
vity in Tanzania is the focus of
the Castlegar-Trail Seventh-
day Adventist Church this
week, reports Dirk Zinner,
pastor of the congregation. .

He notes that the church is
studying its missions in East
Africa and the Middle East
during the third quarter of the
year (July through September).

“Adventists have been ac-
tive in Tanzania (formerly
Tanganyika) since 1903,” says
Zinner. “In that year, German
Seventh-day Adventists came
to the Upare Mountains in the
northeastern part of the na-
tion.”

Today, Adventists number
about 37,000 in the nation of 15
million, or nearly one of every
405 persons. The nation is
about 30 per cent Christian and
30 per cent Islamic, with the
remaining 40 per cent following
African animist beliefs.

Mount Kilimanjaro, famed
in Ernest Hemingway's slory,
tises more than 19,000 fect
within the country's borders,

~ “Adventists, around the
world, through ‘their’ Sabbath
School network, will give a
special offering this month to
expand the Parane Secondary
School,” says Zinner.

He adds that the school,
with a faculty of six, is training
hundreds of young people in
East Africa. “And this is tre-
mendously important in a na-
tion with an 82 per cent illi-
teracy rate.”

Don't Know Signs

U.S. Safety. authorities
were surprised to find that
college students do not recog-
nize standardized sign shapes
as expected. Most knew stop
signs, yield signs and railway
crossing crossbucks, but few
knew slow vehicle markers.

been in the organization for 25
years or more, so they could
receive recognition for their
services.

A letter from Mrs, Rezan-
soff of Grand Forks, and West
Kootenay representative, was
read, reminding members of
the annual meeting for the
district to be held in Nakusp
next Wednesday. Those volun-
teering to attend were Mae
Bird, Hilary Macdowell, Alice
Augustine and Margaret Jar-
dine.

Among events planned for
the coming season is bingo, to
take place the third Wednesday
of each month. The first one
was scheduled for yesterday in
the scout hall.

Preparations were also
made for the seventh anni-
versary tea which will be held
in the hospital on Oct. 14.

for Buyer, User, Executive and support personnel

The latest Harvesting & Sawmill Equipment
3 Days only — Thurs., Fri. 1, & Sat.
Sept. 28, 29, 30, 1978
Exhibition Park, Vancouver, B.C.

Free — Register at the Door
9:00 A.M.

The B.C. INTERNATIONAL FOREST
INDUSTRIES EQUIPMENT EXHIBITION

The largest show in western Canada ..
Everything from chain saws to skidders!

OPENS

” KIDS’ CORNER 8 oak Towards Busy Season FC o , l

(L_ UL0¢72 DIRECTORY)

~ ANGLICAN & UNIT!
CHURCHES
Castlegar

512 Christina Place
(Off Columnble Ave.)

Mores Braver &
Sunday Schoo!
10:40 United Church
Sunday School
11. a.m. United Church
Worship
Robson
11. a.m. Communion

MINISTERS
Rev. Desmond Carroll
{Anglican)
Office: 365-2552
Home: 365-2271
Rev. Ted Bristow (United)
Office: 365-8337
Home: 365-7814

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
“OF PENTECOST
below Castleaird Plaza

Ph, 365-6317

10-a.m. Sunday Schoo!
ay a.m. Worship Service
.m. Fellowsh! p Site

Rev. waWes ner, Pastor
Ph. 365-2374

Val Lelding, Youth Pastor
Ph. 399-4753

SEVENTH DAY
“ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Columbia Ave., Trail

Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m.
Divine Service: 11:00 a.m.

| Saturday Services

Pastor: D. Zinner, 365-2649

— Show Guallitude in Prayer. —

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

ST. Feree ER LUTHERAN

aos Maple st.
Worship Service -9a.m.

Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.
“Everyone Welcome’’

Lowell KIndschy
644 - 3rd Ave., North
Ph..365-3664 or 365-3662

Listen to the eutheran Hour
Suni nday at | :30.a.m.
on Radio CKOR

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC
Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass.
Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10 a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle- 12 Noon

CHURCH OF GOD

804 - 7th Ave., South
‘Learning’ “‘Worshiping"’
“Serving”

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Class.
for all ages
11.a.m. Family Worship
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.
Opportunities to Serve

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
7th Ave., South

9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship

‘*A Warm Welcome to All'’

Minister H. M. Harvey
2 Ph. 365-3816

CALVARY BAPTIST

809 Merry Creek Ad.
next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour
345 a.m.

Moralng Worship
evening rie s
Wed Bibi @ Study

Church oft “365-3430
Rav. Donald W. Reed
Pastor: 365-2630

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE
767 - 1st Ave., North

Pastor: Roy Hubbeard
Church: Ph, 365-5212
Sunday School 9:50 a.m.
Morning Worship
tam,

Evening Service
7p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study
230 p.m.
Friday: Young People
7:30 p.m.

| CHURCH OF CHRIST | CHRIST

Meets at Kinnaird Hall
Sunday Bible Class
and
Worship

10 a.m. to 12. noon
Call 365-7973 or 365-3763 5

. The

Adminis trative Office

of

Kootenay Savings Credit Union, formerly located,
on the 2nd floor of the Credit Union Building in Trail

Has now moved to new quarters
on the 3rd floor of the Building -

With a new Telephone no.

WINDSHIELD WASHER
ANTI-FREEZE

speci 2 s They Last

JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE
AND WASH (1976)

2016 - 7th Ave., S. Cas Bucks 965-6511

[SAM'S

HOME EC STUDENTS
re) OFF
0 % All Notion
and Fabric Orders
Students — Grades 7 to 12.
If you have not recelved

your Singer courtesy card,
Please ask at the store,

CARTERS SEWING CENTRE
APPROVED SINGER DEALER

Castleaird Plaza aE B.C, 365-3810

SUITS
1/3 -OFF

"_ KLOTHES KLOSET | | |

55 MAPLE St. CASTLEGAR 365-7589

Before YOU Make That
FINAL DECISION To Buy
That New or Used Vehicle

T

Maloney Pontiac Boick 6 GMC

Ltd.

1415 Columbia Ave.

Castlegar MDL #014574 965-2155

BEEF

Come in and See Us!

CUSTOM CUTTING Also Available

Valleymaid Foods Ltd.

OPEN Dally 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

933-7th Ave., S. . 365-3612

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS

©-We repalr any make, any model, of Radio, TV, Audio
& Communication (Including CB radio) Equipment
© We provide Full Warranty Service for most major

(proof o}
© All Workmanship Fyily Guaranteed by Govt.
Certified Technicians
For prompt, efficient service, call cur service

“HOT-LINE”’ 365-3611
RCA, Electrohome, Hitachi, and Yamaha Audio Dealer

Custom designed Closed Circuit Ted auc Fire&
Bintrusson Alarm System:
i Senmeaatia COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL

In white and 3 tones of brown

woodgrain.

* 24-Inch — $66.00

© 30-Inch — $74.00

© 36-Inch — $87.00 .
Tops extra.

jegar

ELL

ASSOCIATE STORE

| 490: Front Gil 1, 988-7:
a

o § 29

One Package Hexagon CRAYONS
with the purchase of

; Coloring Books

Corner of Pine & Cotumbla laslloga) R UJ G
CASTLEGAR 365-7813)

DOWNSTAIRS
TOYLAND at...

‘e Tropical Plants
© Hanging Baskets
© Flowers

© Shrubs -

© Bedding Plants
© Perennials

© Instant Sod

Florist Service

For Atl Occasions
Home — Weddings
Anniversaries
Funerals

Nurseries

& Florist

“A Complete, Address:

Landscaping a

Service”

Tenclose the five (Cas Buck) Advertisements.
ASE TAT

1001 - Sth AVE., S.
CASTLEGAR

365-7312

Contest Rules

‘® Within five (5) of the
ads on this page, you will find
the words ‘'Cas Bucks."*

® Clip out the five (5) ads
which contain the words ‘'Cas
Bucks"’ and send them, along
with the entry form provided

Cas Bucks,
CasNews/Mirror,

© Entry forms must be In
no later than noon on Satur-
day.

© Awinner a week will be
crawn for each Monday.
© Winners will be notl-
fled by telephone.
° The 200 Cas Bucks
must be spent within seven (7)
days of winning, and may be

HEAR YE!
HEAR YE!

The Minutemen
at OK Tire in

Castlegar give fast, cour-
teous service. We realize
your time is important In
today's busy world, which
is why the have

spent only at the par
merchants on this page.

© Owners of participating
businesses and their immedi-
ate families are not eligible.

e Employees of the
Castlegar News/ Mid-Week
Mirror and .their Immediate
families are not eligible.

* Contestants agree to
abide by the rules in entering
the contest.

THIS WEEK'S
WINNER

Elvia Hubbeard
767 - 1st Ave., N.
Castlegar

adopted the policy of put-
ting your car, back on the
road with new tires in place
within 30 minutes.

NOW, THAT'S SERVICE!
“And why we're one of

Canada’s Leading Car Care
Centres.””

Gls

TIRE STORE °
Castlegar Ltd.
365-3433

5)
5
1101 - 7th Ave., S. e

Family Allowance Special _

WINTER
JACKETS

Cas Bucks :
Girls 7-14, Boys 4-6X. Girls 4-6X.

$9.97

ROBINSON’S STORES

Castleaird Plaza Castlegar

We cut &
install glass!

Gome in and see our full
line of beautiful, decorative

Ceramic Tiles

Kootenay
Builders

633 Columbia Ave. 365-5155

368-5271

’ MOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

The phone numhers of all KSCU branches will remain the same:
CASTLEGAR 365-3375 © TRAIL 368-6401 ¢ FRUITVALE 367-9223
SOUTH SLOCAN 359-7221 « NEW DENVEP 258-2217 » SALMO 357-2217

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

SNACK SPECIAL
2 for *2.89

2 pieces of mouth-watering chicken
and golden fries

“Truly Good Value for Your Dollar’

Dixie [ee

OFFER VALID AT BOTH CASTLEGAR LOCATIONS
ALSO, TRAIL & MONTROSE

Give her a moment that will fast forever

Bosse’s Jewellery Ltd.

76 Pine St., Castlegar 365-7141

Decorating & Lighting Centre

® Bapco Paints

° Wallpaper cas Bucks
® Lighting Fixtures

© Decorative Mirrors

| September 21, 22 8 23

WATCH for SAVINGS
during Our Grand Opening

e Chesterfield Suites

© Chrome Kitchen and
Dinette Suites

e Bedroom Furniture

All at exceptional savings during
our Annual Anniversary Sale on Nowl

FURNITURE VILLAGE

60 Pine St. CASTLEGAR 365-2101

S

Give Your Dandruff
To SELSUN
Medicated Shampoo,

$989 100 ml
. Carl’s Western
Drug Mart

78 Pine St., Castlegar, B.C.
Telephone 365-2633

Treat yourself...
to beautiful hair

© Distinctive Styling for
Today's People

We Are Open

St

‘A

Ay Hair Annex”
365-3744

Ni Pine St.

etna Don't Get

aaa Caught eee

swimming In your
nelghbour’s pool next
year. Cas Bucks

Install Your Own, Now!
It’s Not Too Late

Fora Free Estimate with No Obligation, call Boba at

Summer Fun Swimming Pools

932 Columbla Ave., Castlegar 365-5890

Look to Oglow’s for .

© Paint Top Quality by
General Paint

© Wallcoverings -

© Tremclad Rust Paints
& Mirror Finishes

© Ceramic Tile olympia.

Finishing Products

603 Columbia

© Watco & Minwax Wood

bo—'s ¥

Paint & Wallcoverings ktd.=

?

385-0214

HELEN'S CAMERAS

73 Maple St.

— Castlegar’s Newest Camera Shop —
Authorized dealers in:
e MINOLTA © CANON
© KODAK ¢ VIVITAR
© AGFA © ROLLEI atc., etc. fr

See Us for all your

PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS

© Albums ¢ Frames ¢ Clocks
© Crystal

72-hrs. Photo-finishing on Most Flims
and Service With a Smile!

¢ Lamps * Copperwai

Skyway Tours

Brennan's.

Myr “goes to wad :

DEPART from Calgary or Edmonton, Feb. 24, 1979.
Stay at the Hyatt Regency for four nights. 54
INCLUDES: A Champagne Dinner at world famous;

© Tickets for Mardi Gras, Superdome, and Ball

;
© Sightseeing Tour of New Orleans H
¢ Reserved seats for the Venus, Midclty, Thoth, Rex -
and Comus Parades i
Twin/Double $379.00 each (U.S. Dollars) 4

For further Information, call: i
i

‘

+

West's Travel Agency

21 Pine St. Agent Registration #0024 365-7782