CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 22, 1973

” Audio Visual Materials at Selkirk College _

| Walter Volovaek Cleans One of the 700 Reels at the .-
Selkirk College Film Library ;

Jim Ford, Audio Visual Specialist at Selkirk College,
Checks One of the Video Cameras

Christmas an Opportunity

For Giving a Good Book

: We are now into the dull
grey. days .of November; a
#prelude: to the ‘approaching
“festive season. Many of us are
<beginning,* to: think: -

‘gifts seem to, be -the : first”
“priority: ;

Why not give a book -for
‘Christmas, 1973?

In many.. ways. there is
othing so personal as the
ae Bae Yel The git of a book”
is not for casual giving. If a

* person reads at all, there exists

a book that would make an ideal
gift. Books df all. kinds: are
coming off. the presses daily. ;

Perhaps :the. best. way to
approach the purchase of a gift
book is to think about the
person for whom. you‘ are

buying a book. List vocation:

interests, think about
education’: and

and
background,
inclinations,
Now you are ready to go to
your bookstore and make your.
purchase. If that ideal book is
on the shelf at your bookstore,
your problems are solved,
However, the book may
not be at your bookstore.

Mount Bianc
World's Longest
Vehicular Tunnel

Mount Blanc tunnel, cut-
ting deep through the Alps
between France and Italy, is
the world's longest vehicular
tennel.

The tunnel stretches seven

*- miles — almost'twice as long as
its nearest competitor, the 3.4
mile — long Great St. Bernard
tunnel running below the Alps

about. -
“Christmas, and thoughts about -

Sometimes thre may be several
titles ‘which seem suitable at
the booksellers. This is confus-
ing and you find it difficult to
make.a choice.

Your local library may
have the titles on its shelf for

you to make comparisons. If the .

library doesn’t: have that
special book, the librarian can
supply a descriptive review of
aya thie, book, or books imilar
“Sontent “or Tr suggest another:
which would be suitable.
Knowing the author and
title of the book you want, you
may have your bookseller order
- it for you. Be sure to give him
plenty. of time.
Giving: a book requires

“information about the _reci-

pient’s interests, and the choice
made ‘carefully. It’ can be a
satisfying gift for hoth you and |
the receiver: It-is a gift that can
be savoured all: year round if
you, have-chosen well.

The library’has announced
it now has Chilton's Automobile
Manuals, and Glenn's’ Foreign
Car Repair Manuals. -

These will be an‘asset to
the man or women who is able ,
to make repairs on their own
vehicle, and are well worth
pursuing.

Your attention is being
drawn to the fact that the
library has telephone director-
ies for all of B.C. as well as the
directory for our near neighbor.
Spokane, Wash. ‘

The local library serves the
community well in its wide and
varied choice of books.

In many parts of the world
there is a great need for books
of all kinds.’ Those of us who
live in this area are fortunate in
having so many excellent books
and so easily obtainable at our,

between Italy and Switzerland. . Castlegar. Library.

Our Downstairs

As society becomes: in-

perimental films by — noted

) so the
job of an educator has dev-
eloped and expanded to include
the use of video tape and visual
aids for TV presentation as a
teaching media,

Alongside the

such as Norman
McLaren are also in the
collection,

The library services
schools, clubs and individuals,
Southeastern B.C. Films aré

and the teacher, film and the
camera have taken its place
effectively and efficiently pro-
moting good teaching and
learning techniques,

At Selkirk College, these
advances in training aids have
resulted in an audiovisual
department which performs

ilable to anyone in this area
free of charge if picked up or
they can be mailed for a
nominal charge. A catalogue
describing the various filmg is
available from the audio visual
department,

Jim Ford is the audio
visual specialist in charge it

three main It is the
supply centre for audiovisual
equipment used by: the college
faculty and students; it is the
production centre for the
Preparation of various instrue-
tional aids; and it contains the
film library.

The department is under
the direction of Dr. John

id t

pr
uses several media in his work;
video-tape, photographs, pro-
jection transparencies, audio
tapes and Super 8 film-making.
He assists the faculty in
selecting methods of supple-
menting their curriculum with
addilional instructional aids.
These include recorded, video
tapes produced in-this depart.

and ‘is

by a staff of two people with

partial student help.
The film .library . which ‘is

operated by Walter Votlovsek,

has a collection of over 700 reels
of 16mm sound film, most of the
films were produced in color by
the National Film’ Board of
Canada. A great varicty of
subject matter is covered—
from technical material for such
courses as aviation, to subjects
of wider appeal; the culture and
lifestyles of the Indian and
Eskimo} the natural world
around us; Canadian history
and geography; social problms;
sports and recreation; and
children's stories and cartoons.

Many animation and ex-

ment, ‘sli tape’ P

lred jpreduetione:

Ford also Instructs
seams in photography. for
special class projects, and for
the extension department of
Selkirk, he teaches courses in
photography and _ television
production, At his disposal are
35mm cameras, darkroom faci-
lities, video tape recording and
editing equipment, audio cas-
selle and reel-to-reel tape
recorders, Super 8 movie
camera equipment and various
other audio visual equipment.

In addition, the audio
visual department has pro-
jection equipment for 8 and

16mm films, film strips, film ,

loops, slides, overhead’ traps“
parencics and video,.4tipes,
Although at the pregent- “time
this equipmentiis” solely: for
college. they’ are in the
process of reserving a video
tape recording unit and 16mm
projector that will be available

ang: many other more special-

to the for.a small
servicing and handling charge.

1973 UNICEF Greeting Cards

The 1973 UNICEF grect-
ing card campaign is now
underway. Cards and calendars
are now on sale locally at The
Book Shop, Selkirk College and
Super-Valu Store.

These beautiful works of
art give direct -assistance to
children in the developing
countries of the world through
UNICEF's income.

UNICEF card designs are

donated by some of the world’s
leading artists and in the 1973
international collection there
are designs by the well-known
Canadian artists Antoine
Desilets, J-M Forest and Henri
Masson, and a beautiful design
“The Holy Family" from a
painting in the Montreal Mus-
eum by Gozzoli.

‘Peace and goodwill are not
just words ...... your UNICEF
greeting is a child’s future

Perc oey

Accident Thrust
Makes Child's:
‘Weight 450 Ibs.

If your wife can't lift 460
pounds, then be aware that you
are risking your child's life
every time she holds him on her
lap in a moving autemoblle. Ina
sudden stop, like.a rear end
colliston at 10 mph. a small
child will generate a sudden
force of more than 460 pounds,
This is enough to’rear him out
of the average wife's arms and
hurl him into the dashboard or
windshild like a fresh egg —
with much the same ‘results,

‘Arg ‘people just. careless?
Can they be unaware of the

.greafforces that are generated |

infgudden crashes, from_rela-
‘tively slow speeds? Do they
assume it can't happen tothem?

Remember, if you are in
any aut accident, you stand a
76 percent chance of.injury or
death if. you don't. use seat
belts, compared to a 80 percent
chance chance of injury, if you
wear them.

If-you don't care about
your own safety, at
consider your children.

Little children present a
special problem because they
are difficult to keep under a
standard auto seat belt, The
usual “car seat hook-over"
model has already been re-
moved from retail display as
the danger of their structure is
evident.

In the sudden stop of a
collision, the seat and the child
will smash into the windshield
or dashboard. When you buy a
car seat for your child, make
sure the seat conforms to the
Canadian Safety Standards,

AMALGAMATION

The polling ptaces shall be as follows:-

DATED this 22 day of November, 1973.

as one

" ported meat the polls and to those who worked

——————e—————eEeEE

least .

or from your Home Delivery Salesman.

The persons entitled to vote at the poll are those persons whose names appear as electors on the certified lists of electors of the Town of Castlegar
and the Town of Kinnaird and for the purpose. of the poll the said lists shall be combined.

(1) the Municipal Office. of the Town: of: Conilegar and.

2) the Rinniaird Fire!

LEGEND *

=== Boundary of area of

proposed

incorporation

No Person is entitled to vote more than once notwithstanding the fact that such person is on the voter's list of both municipalities.
The poll will be open on Saturday, the 8th day of December; 1973, between the hours of 8:00 o'clock i in the forenoon and 8:00 o'clock in the afternoon,
An advanced poll will be open in the Municipal Office of Castlegar and Kinnaird between the hours of 10:00 o'clock in:the forenoon and 4:00 o'clock

in the afternoon on the 5th, 6th and 7th days of December, 1973, and those persons who sign a statement that they expect.to be absent on polling. day, or
for reasons of conscience are ‘prevented from voting on polling day, are permitted to vote at the advanced poll. :

Allen Selbie
Returning Officer.

Robson

Ss
CASTLEGAR

THANK YOU

‘ My most sincere thanks to those who sup-

so hard on my behalf,
George F. Bondaroff

DaCosta BAKERY
Today,

Friday and Saturday
ASSORTED D CAKES ... each, 99e

MEAT PIES

2 for 59c

Phone 365-3022

WHEN DOING YOUR NEW YEAR'S ENTERTAINING
Be sure to include
"EGG-NOG”
on your “Menu!
“Available at your favorite store

REMEMBER ... “PALM” DAIRY,
PRODUCTS ARE FRESH!

PALM DAIRIES LID. 1
NOTICE OF POLL

CASTLEGAR AND KINNAIRD

TAKE NOTICE THAT the Minister of Municipal Affairs has been srequested by the Councils of the Town oF (Castlegar and the Town of Kinnaird that he
direct a vote on the question of the incorporation of the area F the two,

Minister of Municipal Affairs has directed that pursuant to section 10 of the ‘Municipal Act a poll be taken on Sirurday, the 8th day of December, 1973, in
the area comprising the Town of Castlegar and the Town of Kinnaird on the question of the incorporation of the area as one municipality (the boundaries of
the proposed new municipality are shown in broad black line on the map appearing with this notice).

and that in response to the request the

4

«

y

|

HUGE BOULDERS are being dropped from the mid-section of the
Bridge over the Columbia River to check the scour action

‘which has worn a deep hole in the river bottom 150
the centre piling. Rossland highways

feet downstream from

water to stabilize this scouring action. He said rock would continue
to be dropped for two more days when soundings would be taken

department foreman ©. Rindler said Friday approximately 60

loads of some eight y ards each had

already been dropped into the

i action has been taken. The department of
highways has been taking periodic sounding since May of this

year.—Castlegar News Photo

Miss M. Trussler Named Winner of Doll
At St. David's Anglican Women's Fall Tea

Autumn foliage and red

Allen declared the tea officially

berries in
baskets centered the tea tables,
when St. David's Anglican
hurch =Women held their
nual fall tea and bazaar last
Saturday. The serving table
was enhanced by. a larger
bakset of the same design,
flanked by tall orange tapers.
At the door to welcome the
many patrons were ACW.
president, Mrs, K. E. Johnson
and Mrs. T. Allen. Rev. Terry

open and d the hope
that it would be a Pleasant
afternoon for all.

Pouring tea and coffee for
the first ‘hour were Mrs.
Dwayne Harder and Mrs. Ted

Bristow of Kinnaird, while the .

duties of the second hour were
in the care of Mrs. G. Thorpe
and Mrs. R.. Waldie or Robson.

. Mrs, D. Marcellus made all

> the table decorations and ‘Mrs.

Our Downstairs

i|Toyland

is now stocked to the :
hilt with everything a child
- could desire —

and take a look for, yourself :

»

ie: Tommy Biln, Corner of Pine & Columbia, Ph. 365-7818
Open Mon-Sat. 9 am. to 6 p.m. Fri..9 am. to 9 pm.
Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon - i p.m. 8-7 pm.

drop down.

J. Dofinan acted as ticket seller
at the door.

Kitchen arrangements

wéletin?the!typable handy of?

Mrs. H. Bate, Mrs. N. Fishwick,
Mrs, H. Killough, Mrs. J.
Edmondson and Miss Meret
Trussler.

The taking of evs to
business offices was looked
after by -Mrs. W. Leduc. The
sale of tickets for this service
was coordinated by Mrs. W.
Kennedy. Serviteurs were Mrs.

Jack Killough, Miss Lily Perk- -

ins, Miss Heather Killough and
Mrs, F. A. Hostetter.

. The. large home-baking
section was looked alter by
Mrs. E. Hapala and Mrs. B.

‘ Trussler, while Mrs, W. Mac-

Cabe and Mrs, H. Perkins were
in-charge ‘of the sewing and
novelties‘ centre.

Mrs. J. F. Killough’sold the
many boxes of homemade
candy, and the doll contest was
handled by Mrs: ’R. West. The
lovely doll was. dressed . and
‘donated by Mrs. J. F. Killough,
with the contest consisting of.
guessing the page in the huge
Webster Dictionary where the
word ‘doll’ was to be found. The

correct answer was page 506,
and the winner. ofthe contest
was Miss M. Trussler who had
guessed page 503.

- Winner of the door prize
yas Mrs. M. Brady. The lucky
ticket was drawn. by D. R.
Graham of Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. Graham were! welcomed
during the afternoon by many

-friends who were pleased to
learn of the recent appointment.
of Mrs. Graham to the position
of regional chairman for Kok-
anee Region, ACW.

Ow! Spotted
150 Miles
Out to Sea

An article on snowy owls in
the Summer 1972 issue of
Wildlife Review prompted Mrs.
Betty, Wilwhite to report the
*aighling ‘of “éne “of these birds
150 miles, off the, wast, past, of
Africa. oe

Mrs. Wilwhite was cruis- .

ing aboard a 56-foot_ motor-
sailer en route to the Canary
Islands out of Safi, Morocco, at
the time, the exact location

being latitude N. 31 degrees, .

longitude .W.. 11 degrees.

Oldtime Christmas Comes Alive =
Is Big Attraction in Toronto

The simple pleasures of an
oldtime Christmas are alive and
well in Toronto—and they start
Nov. 30 at the city’s Historie
Mackenzie. House, former mid-
nineteenth home of Toronto's
first mayor,

‘Decorations will be trad-
itional—paper chains, rosettes,
candles, and other trimmings to
adorn mantles, archways and
staircases,

The “Kissing Bough", fore-
runner of the Christmas tree in
England, will glow again with
candles and gay home-made
objects to delight young and
old. The aroma of fresh
evergreens and crackling wood

.fires will complete the festive

air, +
. Fully restored to their
original style, bedrooms at

Neck Injuries
Moré Common
With Womerti”™

When the automobile in
which she fs riding fs’ struck in
the rear by another vehicle, a
woman is twice as likely to
suffer a neck injury as a man is.
This is because women's neck
muscles are weaker than men’s.
(No offence meant, ladies.)

B.C. Automobile Assoc-
iation says this fact has been
brought out by a study made at
the Cornell Aeronautical Insti-
tute in the. United States,

Regardless of where a
woman sits in a car, she cannot

ewin, because her chances of
being hurt are the same.

Tall people are more liable

Mackenzie House contain roped
beds with straw mattresses,
feather ticks and hand-woven
coverlets. Mackenzie's old
study contains inkpots, news-
papers and books,

Rich wallpapers, an ornate
parlor stove, and a century-old
grandfather clock recapture the
warmth and charm of this
quaint old Canadian home.

In the rear wing, there is a
bright gallery with glass doors
leading into the garden court.
In_ the gallery are special
exhibits, often tracing the
history of Mackenzie's. life,
which included being leader of
the Upper Canada Rebellion in
1937,
The old-time Christmas
spirit will also be in evidence'at
Colborne Lodge starting «on
Nov. 30,

Children will delight
especially.in the huge Christ-
mas tree laden with gifts and
toys, The tree will be decorated
with miniature tea sets, trains,
birds, in cages, dolls, candles,

“bends ‘and ‘other 19th sentry 4

memorabiliay/!? 4°

Built in. 1836, this altrac-
tive ‘cottage was the home of
John G. Howard, former owner
of the: magnificently scenic
surrounding High Park, an
oasis of flower gardens, trees
and nature trails,

This picturesque home is
filled with the Howards’
possessions, depicting their
elegant life-style. The picture
gallery al the rear of'Colborne,
Ledge houses over 100 original
drawings and paintings by
artist John Howard. Activities
at the Lodge ‘include demon-
strations of 19th -century

to be ip! victims than

> xshorter persons. Front, seat

Passengers are more vilner-
able than drivers, the report
says. *

Strangely enough, the dan-
ger.of neck injuries is greater
when the collision takes place
at slower speeds. During
higher speed crashes, the car
seat tends to break: away
completely, or at least bend, so
that the upper body of the rider
moves backwards when the
head does.

* The Cornell study covered
851 motorists whose necks
were hurt in rear end traffic
accidents. Fifty percent of all

At Gibson House in
Willowdale, the Christmas
accent is truly rural. The huge
Christmas tree is laden with
trimmings handcrafted by
country children, just as they
would in their own homes.

The kitchen table is laden
with mince pies, puddings,
turkeys and other homemade
delicacies and the scent of
green pine and cedar boughs
enhance the entire house.
Gibson House is open Dec. 7-28,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 22, 1978
adic aS RETERE

Oglow's

IN CASTLEGAR
» providly announces: “the Glorious Cptors by |
GENERAL. PAINT -

BREEZE LATEX’ for inierors

Easy to apply. ‘and odor free. :
For years of beauty and. protection ‘fo
axtelior wall pr bot the answer fe
WOODCRAFT SOLID COLOR STAIN
+e and [ust,a reminder...

Ogiows have: several hundred rolls of Leirenmaante
“always In: stock.

"1.601 Columbia’ Avan = ~_ Tele hee: 365-7202“
egies: ‘fn

MOBILE HOME ma

Your Authorized, Service Centre
—“"MESYMA”,

“BURNACES
and

APPLIANCES
Residenial

IRLO Gos & Oil Furnoces

Everybody reads Twin
Town Round-Up. Just call
365-7266 ‘for low-cost, high
You may run

the
were standing still at the time
they were hit.

our message in li; ntace
Paes in errors

=) MESYMA

527 ~ 7th Ave. — Kinnaird — Phone 363-7775

The bird was sighted at, -

12:30 p,m. on Oct. 12, 1968, and
appeared exhausted as it tried
in vain to get a foothold on the
erosstrees’ or in the upper
rigging. The ship was rolling in
heavy: seas,

The owl. stayed in the
ship's vicinity for 40 minutes
before it gave up its landing
altempts and flew off, barely
skimming the waves as il
disappeared in an easterly
direction,

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Open Mon.Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sunday & Holiday Hours: 12 noon -1 p.m. 6-7 p.m.

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