CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 6, 1974 : The Scene at... j KINNAIRD JUNIOR ‘SECONDARY ‘SCHOOL { The Thursday Club's first *venture was a very successful tone. The noon hour on that ¢particular day was a rainy one, ‘80 everybody welcomed some Sindoor entertainment. + Donna Baron acted as Master of Ceremonies and tealled upon the men teachers tone by one to mount the stage nd step on the scales. The *score clock in the gym rang the changes as the weights in- screased, Mr. Grant seemed a little beavier'than usual, so when - Donna had him remove his f acket, we spotted the money elt loaded with weights from he science lab. He finally egistered a svelte 153. ; Average weight of the men achers was about 185, but Mr. sind registered a hefty 221 to While the federal cons: jer affairs department; contin- es testing electric’ kettles to termine whether some mo- gels amounts the cheers of the crowd. Mr, Gerrand, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Phipps were all up in the high 190's. The combined weight of the 13 teachers was 2,360 pounds, Mr. Phipps says, “That is the equivalent of 1,071.7 kilo- grams or 1,071,667 grams,” and he wants us to announce that next year the contest will “go Metric"! + Gary Kalesnikoff's guess was only six pounds off, so he won a three pound box of chocolates. Today our Thursday Spe- cial is 2 “Yummy Raffle” — a big tray filled with cream puffs, chocolate eclairs and other assorted goodies. The week following will be especially exciting. "We are oing to try something we have never had before. lead-Free Kettles Listed 1971,‘and bearing model num- bers K43, K48, K49, K60, K60, KE}0, KE11, KE12, KE61, KE62 and KEG.. lead, the Portable ‘Appliance ljanufacturers: Association has leased a list of kettles which - says do*not use lead-alloy older. The release says five firms, Canadian General Electric, Mc- %Graw-Edison, Proctor "Lewyt, { ¢B8unbeam and. Westinghouse Canada no longer'use lead alloy older in Kettle bases. The association listed the ESuowing kettles ‘as lead-free: ‘22 @ General Electric kettles Hanufactured after January, h kettles - e made. after mid-1973, bearing model numbers HK12A, HK12- = Sunday. Schoo 9.50 a.m. era Worship ;11 am. ‘Bvangel st ice -7. p.m. ft + CHURCH .OF: GOD:1"5. 804 - 7th: Ave., Kinnaird: Sunday ‘School'10'a.m, for ‘All Ages, | Including Adults Moraing Worshiy Evening J Fellas Mintstes 1 Johnson 11am. amp ‘Hour’: “your spinach and onion sets, or ‘answers to other such garden- ing questions normally asked about this time of year? ‘The answers are found ina .. publication entitled “The Home Vegetable Garden” recently re-issued by the: horticultural branch of the British Columbia department of agriculture. * Other useful topics discus- sed include the genera! layout ofa garden for ‘either the coastal or interior areas, con- struction methods for hotbeds and cold frames and a summar- ized planting chart for the more common vegetable crops in the den. With the relative increase in-the cost of foodstuffs, many people are taking a more active PRINTING DEPARTMENT Please Check Their Printing Requirements and Order Soon. To ensure delivery by June 28, please order by June 7th CASTLEGAR NEWS May 2, 1974 Our Will be Closed for the Month of July for Staff Holidays Customers are Asked to Telephone 365-7266 though some planting has been done already, the booklet offers advice that will! be of:value. throughout, the growing season, , especially inthe areas of soil fertllty weed and insect con- trol, “To obtain this publiration, write to the Publications Office, British, Columbia Department... programs in forestry ‘tech- nology and chemistry. The introduction in September.1974 __Teflects on the way in which the College «Phy 865-6762 <1: Business and Professional Directory écan move quickly in providing courses: of study in newly developed fields.” COHOE INSURANCE Providing 2 Complete 4 Service For further ion on either program, contact The of Agri Builds, Victoria. we Selkirk’ College, Box :1200, Castlegar, VIN 3JI. ‘Affendance Forecasts For Expo ‘74 Exceeded Spokane's Expo °74, crack-~ _ ed the 700,000 attendance mark on Monday of last week, drawing a quarter: million more visits in’ May's first 27 days than had been projected, offi- cials said. _ A world's fair spokesman said’ that unofficial estimates put the fair far over the 24,000 turnstile clicks needed to reach 700,000. Monday's memorial day crowd, in the 30,000 to 40,000 record-breaking turnouts. Expo vice-president John “Musgrave said that 49,707 » persons went through the turn- stiles. the day before, the highest number since 85,000 persons jammed the site open- ing day May 4. ‘Another 46,; 263 were on the grounds Saturday. Despite the extra attend- 2ance, Mr. Musgrave said it appeared that no significant housing problems were being encountered. He ‘said indica- :. tions were that travellers were range, followed two days of © making use of. campers and camp sites rather than seeking hotel and motel rooms. For Holiday Time - HAVE YOUR FRONT) END CHECKED BEFORE LEAVING ‘ ' Brakes Checked Ken's Auto & Wheel Alignment A PHONE 365-7532 and Have YourDise i Now! “A Pad in time saves. .... a Rotor” 269 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-3301 Industrial, Commercial i and Residential Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY. Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Medallion Homes s Ph. 365-7241 WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS. No. 1, Trail, No. 6 Ymir Rd.; Nelson Clinics ‘Tuesday & Thurs. Castleaird Plaza. Next to’ Young’ Agencies 10:30 a.m. 12:30 Noon _AND LAUNDRET — 1038 Columbia Ave. Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m. Phone: 365-6534 Electric Heat. Specialists . CALDSET GROCETERIA . CADMAC APPLIANCE i ~ SERVICE =: Vacuums, Shavers, 'G.E. and _ Westinghouse ‘Small appliance: Phone ‘Evenings 965-6141 173° Columbia’ Ave. Castlegar DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD 0.0.5. + OPTOMETRIST *-366 Baker St. ‘Nelson, B.C. © Ph, 352-5152 Furniture: Refinishing Bdrm. Suites, Diningroom > Suites, Occasional». Furniture, Antiques restored. Expert repairs to all. wooden: furniture Phone (Vallican). 228-7297 FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR Phone 365-3231 Shoe’ Repairs heels while! you wait Holder of Orthopedic Certificate of Registration in the Shoe Service Open.9 am. - 5.30 pan. 24 hr. Service on most \j- PARDMAN © PURNETRe Maytag Sales. and Service. GUARANTEED. REPAIRS Ph. 965-8240 RUBBER ‘STAMP: See,” Phone, Write: ” Clean’ Cut’ Rubber. Stamp Shop * Box 25, ‘Robson, BC. Ph. 365-7605 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL: HOME “Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service -- Ambulance — Flowers - Granite, Marble and Bronze: Plaques GREEP’S ELECTRIC ~«. CONTRACTING SALES &.SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free Estimates - cxate, of the Canadian Weekly “THE BURT CAMPBELL, {MRG.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR am Mall subscription rate to the Castiégar News is $6.00 per year. The price by delivery boy Is 15. bapa bh rotational Senha err Second-clase mall restsiration number 0019. The ‘Castiegar News isa member of the audit Bureau of Greulations, It ‘s a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the B.C. division CASTLEGAR NEWS | PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AY OF THE ) > CASTLEGAR, B.C, FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947..BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL PUBLISHER AND EDITOR RENE BROOMAN, GHOP FOREMAN the All correspondenve should be addressed tu: ‘The Editer, Castlegar News, Drawer sor, Castle- ger, BC.) Letters for publication must be algned WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR, in tak with the correct name and addfone of the writer. "Pen" names. will: be Used ’on’ request, but the currect, name must be submitted. aS “Agreement: It Is agreed by’ the‘ advertiser re- qucating space that’ the Itability of the Paper in the event of failure to publish any adverties- ment of any description or in the event that errors occur in the publishing ‘of! an’ advertise ment shall be lmited to the amount pald by for that portiun of the advertis- ing space occupled by the incorrect item omy, and that there ahall be no ability in any event Deyund the umount paid for such advertisement. q Bible Study. 7.30 : ung. Peoples. 7.905 <2. “forming: t a ‘available for tour: bookings in 7974-75; individuals and organi- tzations who sponsor attractions ‘in their.communities; theatres, Disters take note! No bread is needed for this delictous maneriee ntalned between two alices of Imported Holland Edam cheese. Edam breadless sandwich ere is a-sandwich with all the high-protein goodness of,a meat and cheese filling minus the calorie and carbohydrate count of starchy bread. No need for bread to“hold: the’filling, Slices, of imported Holland Edam serve. that; purpose. “Holland. Edam is ‘one cheese highly respected by weight-control groups, Because it is made with. partly skimmed milk it has fewer calories and is lower in butter- fat than'other cheeses made from whole milk —a boon for food lovers watching their weight and counting their calorie intake. Delicious ‘and satisfying, this no-fuss sandwich packs well for the bi 2 lunch or the cnc, “It'is ‘perfect | too for a nutritious and attractive at-home lunch or supper, ‘ ” Edam Breadless Sandmich 18 thi slices import ted. land Edam (about 34 uh anes 2 etch) 6 ‘slices cooked ham, 1 ounce each’; “slices cooked turkey, v1 ounce each e SOR" © slices cooked lean roast ‘) pork, 1 ounce each pre- jared hot mustard pies” * dts pickles Spread 2 slices imported Hol- Jand)Edam with ‘a. little’ hot mustard, Top six of the slices, mustard side.up, with lettuce, 1 slice ham and a slice of Edam without mustard. Place a slice of turkey or; roast’ pork, more “Kane and another: slice of rap well with plastic” ‘wrap beni eep wrapped until serving time. Makes 6 club-style sand- wiches. Each double-decker uses three slices of Holland Edam and (we collectively fading up to ces. This hi otela sind wich has abies ately 3. calories, Allow another 10 {0 -15 calories for the dill pickle and radish garnish plus F few carrot sticks, Add a rye wafer worth 25. calories, lessert,' like an grange or’an cone adds 70.-So this lunch. supplies“ about as alone, Not bad: for a tasty, healthful meal ‘that’ is’easy to manage and has staying power. if {points ‘where: a ‘comprehensive 4 *“ereation( of anew: service “for. artists; attractions and audi- ences all across Canada. ‘This ‘service will take the form of a ‘directory. of the performing * artsi Byailable! for touring in Canada. - wTha directory will include information on professional per- communities. > For the first ‘edition of the directory, the -Touring’ Office z perti-- “nent information has become necessity both for the perform: ing artists'and the sponsoring 1974 Graduation Candidates One hundred and fifty-two Seandidates for graduation from Stanley Humphries Secondary Schoo! will be presented to- night. Principal Robert Patrick has released the names o! those who will receive their diplomas: has set certain To be listed, | artists: must: be in Cana- ‘artists ‘and halls iand’ auditoriums. The ‘da and ‘one for touring. All sponsors who can be identified ‘will be listed, and most facilities in towns of 10,000 or over will be: listed along with: some technical :i Smaller directory | will be will be added to an ‘The projected: publication date’ is September. of this year. Information Toust be ‘collected ‘by June: 15..- Information. to the arts ‘community, has been one of the ‘major tasks; of..the. “Touring ‘Office: since its formation in ‘April 1978 and the directory J will help fill this need. Touring activity has increased to the” the e directory’ 's information sys- tem in the ensuing years. entries will be screened by. an independent selection commit- tee. Persons and organizations ” interested in being listed in the directory are invited to contact ~ Lynne Dickson, Canada Council Touring Office, 161. Sparks ‘Street, Ottawa,. Ont. ~ SELKIRK as WY. The college invites spelen to be receive COLLEGE “ed for Fmally’ etfective July 1). INSTRUCTORS: ret CHEMISTRY: Masters dees or better with a “minimom of 3 years recent, industrial experience in chemical vanalysis soverita: a wide) range of. nor- Area Guide Leaders Hold 2-Day Workshop Sixty-two Girl Guide. -lea- ders met in Wynndel’ commu- ‘ nity hall to participate in a two day outdoor workshop for the Kootenay ‘Area. Camp plan-~ ning, nature study, outdoor. cooking, crafts and other out- door skills kept the participants busily occupied under the com- petant direction of six or. seven z official trainers. A member of the local Wildlife Association showed “alides of wild flowers’ growing locally while a ‘gentleman from the Forestry entertained with further’ slides of Indian. picto- “Chemistry desirable. ~-tronic.instruments. new, SUPPORT STAFF: activities. and assist Box 1 “ELECTRONICS: Teaching and/or industrial e ex- perience in ‘digital’ computer . systems and elec- SOCIAL WORK: M.S.W. and several years ex- perience in both public and private. sectors of social service. The successful candidate. will serve . as the:main resource person and instructor ‘ina ‘one-year Social Service Aide Program to be implemented, September, 1974, STUDENT ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR — to work with student Executive Council with major concern for business and Student Society; to initiate and organize student in club activities etc. Quall- fications include a diploma in Recreation Leader- ship, Business Administration or equivalent. |<" For application forms and more complete job - descriptions, ‘or for submission of work. exper- ‘lence, vitae and references, write to: . Dr. Bruce Fraser, Principal Selkirk College 1200 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 financial affairs of the graphs, desert Indian’ habitat and lings and Indian ‘arti- facts, Complementing the lat- ter, was a fascinating collection of arrowheads and tools. _~ ; PETTITT PHOTOS SOLOHd Liidlad See the HANIMEX 110° (EF Complete with Detachable Electronic Flash | PETTITT PHOTOS “Unlike some, . the .Hanimex is still: a Pocket Camera” PETTITT. PHOTOS * SOLOHd LLitLlad Olzo: Craatnenes, Robert Ozeroff, Stan atrick, park epper, Joanne Perenudoft, Jim Porepolkin,” Elaine Biamp Vincent Gordon CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 6, 1974 D-BAR-D LICENSED DINING LOUNGE Monday to Friday Open at 4.00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday — 12 Noon D-BAR-D CABARETS SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY COUNTRY SQUIRES WESTERN TACK PHONE 365-3294 One Mile South of Weigh Scales at Ootischenle SUPER SPECIALS at CUT-RATE the FOOD FOLKS CHUCK STEAK No. -1, Quality. Lean ............... Ib Roast Sausage No. 1: Quality 4 dublice Ib. $1.59 Ib. 89c colt Sausage Burns: Ib. 89 ‘ BEEF Round ‘Steak No," 1 Quality Ib. $1. 59 iS BEER Rib Steak. ie 1: Quality b. $1.59 POT ROASTS NO.1 QUALITY: lM PORK STEAK co" SLAB BACON BULK WIENER BACK BACO MAPLE LEAF, NO. 1 QUALITY .... MAPLE LEAF. NO. 1 QUALITY .... MAPLE. LEAF. “NO. 1 QUALITY ) canapa (NO. 12.02... “LUNCH MEAT. ROYAL, “Oc RELISH wore 3 (OF St CRYSTALS. RISE-N-SHINE 4 PAK EANSTANT, COFFEE: / 10 On DOG FOOD _Atins 1 VEGETABLES tor... fins $1 ae PACIFIC MILK TNS on 6 fling $1.59 | 200 MARSHMALLOWS 3 pgs. $i 10 oz. 16 OZ. " BRIQUETTES KINGSFORD... 20 LBS, :.... TOWELS | Peanut Butter + KRAFT, ‘Chunk Tuna oz = os ae Small Eggs GRADE “A”. 2% DOZEN LETTUCE CORN on the (4 PEPPERS | ORANGES -- 69¢ [5 Ibs. $1.00 NO. 1 QLTY.