CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 29, 1977 CONE HILL PARK, which for years pc a5 acand pit for the former Town of Kinnaird and then on for the City of Castlegar, has a new look. Transformed from the rugged terrain, as indicated in the top photo taken several years ago, the area has been graded and top soll added in readiness for. seeding this fall. The city has allocated $3, the this area into a neighborhood park, In the earlier days the area supplied the Town of Kinnaird with the sand required: for its streets and during the recent installation of the sewer system in the south section of the city the sand was utilized for bedding st the pipes. —CasNewaFotos by Lois nal West Kootenay, Boundary Tourism Dormant “Region ‘Too Big’ To Promote _ The West Kootenay- Boundary region is just too big and too diversified for effective tourist. promotion. This was the response. of Fred ‘Bosinger, vice-president and tourism chairman for the Rossland Chamber of ‘Com- merce, to criticisms made last week by Kootenay Boundary Chamber officials. ’ KBCC manager Earl Han- sen of Kimberley had shown up at the Nelson meeting’ with a° shovel, saying it was time to . either-bury the tourist promo- tion committee or build new foundations for ‘it, “It's all very well for the East Kootenay,” Bosinger told a sparsely-attended meeting of the Rossland Chamber. “They may be Immediate or delayed. caused alrway and give artificial Control: severe bleeding or abdominal Injury. ° arl’s Hours: © First Aid Tip from St. John Ambulance ond Carl’s Brg Mat “Shock 8 RR © Shock may accompany many types of injury or Niness © {t may cause death even though the injury or Iliness causing It Is not by itself.fatal ¢ Signs and symptoms and clammy skin, anxiety, nausea and vomiting, thirst, faintness, giddiness and blurring of vision © ‘The best treatment for shock Is proper care of the injury that it_¢ Seek medical ald at once:* Ensure'a clear * prevent loss of body heat ¢ Place the casualty’s head low and turned to one side unless he-has a head, chest our Business ls your Continued Good Health. Drug ‘Mart & Treasure ‘Room Monday - Thursday, 9a.m. -6 p.m. ‘Friday, 9a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. - §:30 p.m. . CLOSED THIS SUNDAY.” Castlegar Drug Hours: 12 noon- *1p.m. & 6-7 p.m. Somes ‘are: paleness, cold respiration If- necessary If “present © Cover to -are all located in the same “ valley, and they have a great deal in common. “In, the, West Kootenay, . Nelson is dealing with different people with different interests than, ‘say, Trail-Rossland or Grand Forks." While the East Kootenay , ‘and, matched with government" grants, this would provide the. > - ‘Before leaving the curb be $ the way is clear; fook both ys: ‘vehicles. Walk ‘quickly’ but do not run. Be alert for cars which : may.\suddenly turn into the t.. Watch your footing. if e pavement is slippery- or ven. - -). When necessary to use an -umbrella, do so in such a way as t—*'.to have clear vision. Be alert les: to nd aware of traffic during this ‘period of danger. Get ‘into. and out of a vehicle'on the curb side when- ver possible. If you have to use S'>'the door on the street side, wait always crossing the street. in ‘the marked. crosswalks or. at ‘aspects of community better- ment. ©-< * “as T ‘understand, it; the bureau would..be composed of ‘people. who. depend on tour- ists,” Bosinger said. “A mem- bership‘would cost maybe $500 ‘promote. our, areas properly.”: He said. that’ the main interest in forming a Kootenay. Visitors’ Bureau ‘at present is among the various ski opera-* tions, but he expected support would .be forthcoming from : people “involved. in, summer attractions as well. - Soviet Union’s GUM Is Not for Chewing Soviet conservationists and those who would like to. give Moscow a new look are locked in debate over what to do with one of the capital's most famous landmarks. « The pull and tug is over the giant GUM department store, a 19th-century glass-and-iron.: * monster facing Red Square. The fact is that GUM just can't handle the crowds any more. Six days a week. it is crammed from morning to snight with as many as 400,000 a ae Now Available at Sam's! © Tulips © Daffodils ® Crocus ° Venus Fly Trap We Have Many Species of House Plants, LL as Plants, Exotic Plants & Hanging Baskets.| occasion are lways available from Sam's. | SAM’ S 1001 - =9th Ave. S. Nursery & Florists "965-7312 customers a. day, * spending” hours. in. serpentine. lines ot squeezing past each. other - With its cramped quarters and. precarious : walkways, its complicated sales procedures and.its slow: and: sullen shop- girls, GUM is one of: the, inconvenient’ places in’: the - world to shop. Even in this nation of I lines» and “sluggish ~ service, those in: charge have’ decided | that something must be done about GUM. ‘They point to. the: glassy self-se1 some of the new Fegions aroun Soviet developers have be; which faces the. brick walls .o! the Kremlin across Red Square. ‘Their proposals to transform i into a. gleaming 20th-éentury => shopping centre have begun to, atir up controversy. . A decision “in principle” to renovate the store has already < been made, says the newspa . Soviet’ Weekly. But those wh want to preserve the character’ of Red Square, and'the gran: ~ diose ‘and fanciful architecture of GUM itself are building up "| tured. Stock :up’on: your |’ Javgurite Items. ponsored by the Cas- tee Doukhobar Women. Proceeds : for: the Bril- liant Cultural Centre. ‘Walk ‘only. with and. walk Our Fall Stock © Reg. $13. 75 c Gal Has Just Arrived © for an interval in the traffic and look very carefully, particularly > for svelte, before opening the ~ YESYOUCAN WALLCOVERINGS e e ge gem: Thinking Si ing? : . Alumiourn suing Soffits, Facia & insula! lon @ Vinyl Sidi yee ° Fitpepians Materlats - ‘Resins, Cloths, Ete, ye «FOR ESTIMATES CALL MICHAEL DAVIDOFF 19-4337 DAY. OR EVENING - cal ern For Appolntmant'On Financing Available < pe Canada Company, ° 60" Printed Polyester Interlock Knits mi a Reg. $4.99 Fabrics Reg. $2.994...... 20” orF Now $19 In-Store Specials As Mark eet More Specials 99° Table’ Hurry, Limited Quantities See the Fall Fabrics in mix & match W Stripes and Plalds — plus many more. Ie : i ie i. .West Kootenay District Work- v=, shop to be held Oct. 6. Memb ‘yxqufrom eight districts, as well as - ‘auvisitors from the East Koote- ‘Panays and the U.S. are expected to. fill ‘the Kinnaird Hall for the Classic Fabrics, 82 Maple St. GENERAL PAINT hee es stat ee ed - Ootischenia Man .@ § wy Buried. at Funeral’ services began Friday evening and concluded Saturday afternoon from. the Ootischenia Community Hall for Nick D. Postnikoff, 73, ealderit of Ootischenta,: who dled suddenly last Thursday. z....Mr. Postnikoff was born . April 28, 1904 at Prince Albert, Sask. He came as a young man : and: Sam of. Kelowna; Brilliant member of the Union o of Bpiri- ‘tual Communities of Christ. Surviving are. his“ wife, Dora; four sons, Pete and Ron of Castlegar, Nick of, Nanaimo two daughters, Mrs. Natalie Ne- manikin ‘of Nelson and : Mrs. Pete (Lucille) Schaprickyn of Blewett; 17 grandchildren; four great and sone to B.C,, settling in 0 where -he, was: married and made. his home ‘until -his ‘pas- sing. * He was employed with the CPR prior to his retirement a number of years ago and was a ‘brother, Fred: of Shoreacres, He was predeceased by. one son in infancy. Burial took. place at’ Bril- Mant Cemetery with Castlegar Funeral Home in care of arrangements, Kinnaird WI. Members Finalize Crafts Plans | Kinnaird “Women's « Insti; » te finalized » plans at -their’. “recent ‘meeting to host, the ‘ Agriculture ‘convener .P, “Bhipps. explained. how to plant “or repair a lawn: Belle Roberts told of the success she had had wing pee will gro" Belle Roberts, who was in charge ‘of entering Kinnaird’s craft’ articles ‘in the. recent P.N.E., announced the follow ing winners: M. first be: given at. the workshop. fancy . Knight: will show ‘silk ‘preening; Jo: Taylor, Christ- ,mas) decorations, and Pat- + Stevens, “How to make. Pic- tures with: Carpet » Pieces". ‘Sas Special speaker of the day. will be Mrs, Walters. from the & z- Homemakers in) Washington ‘Shave craft displays. The secretary read’ an a ‘invitation from Robson W.I. to- “attend their Special Tea and Craft and Bake Sale, E <' “A donation of $50 will be regent to Castlegar Homemakers ‘Mgand Meals on Wheels. 3 =" The Red Cross in Trail has “~“olfered to send doncations to the Kinnaird: W.1. Loan Cup- board. ean the district W.Ls. will brite, Marge -:Dulsrud.’. and’. second * Prize, Helen‘ York. s ‘Belle Roberts received two first prizes—one for dressing a" doll and one for. a homemade * soft toy. Marge Brownlie also received a first for dressing a doll and Emma Manarin won third prize for a crocheted table cloth, Refreshments were served by Helen Bonacci and Marge ‘Dulsrud. Ellen Cornice. won the door. prize. — ‘fo end the- lenin: presi- dent Helen York read an article about the Haida Indians and their crafts of making totem poles, jewelry and dugout ca- noes. She also showed pictures and spoke about Sandspit and the Queen Charlotte Islands where she visited recently, * Cafeteria Is Named After Famous Pioneer The: U.S.; agriculture’ de- ent has.named its newest *Seafeteria after an‘early Color- ado pioneer who was‘convicted & Won five counts of ‘catiibalism t more-than: a-century ago. % “SBergland sponsored his first of- jpamed Alferd Packer Grill in jhe department's administra- P 7 Hon building. 4 The ‘cafeteria is‘named in honor of Packer, who is chiefly cannibalism incident that: oc- curred’in 1874 inthe Rocky” Mountains near Lake City, Colo. Now known’ as Cannibal Plateau_in Hinsdale County, Packer was < oe tells you what's. new, who will be at: etober 6, 1977 aN Tel: conditions or if you Agriculture Secretary Bob - known for his part in an alleged aR N. 1. (Rod) HOLMES Hotel, Castlegar Hi Arrow Motor a Boe 7882 ‘ra Nova Motor Inn, Trail | Teral 1977 — Tel: 368-3355 alain ‘and eaten five prospectors he was guiding from Montrose, to Breckenridge. . Department historians id Packer was arrested but cescaped from jail. Recaptured ; nine years later near Lake City he was’ tried and convicted on five counts of cannibalism. He. > was later paroled. Talking to reporters at the dedication luncheon, Berean bipartisan. -* “The jude who sentenced © to‘ him: 1o- crats in all of Hinsdale County, ) and you, you man-eating son of |: a bitch, you ate five’ of them. -\ “I sentence you to_hang by. the» neck “until - you're “dead, © dead, dead, as a * warning against further reducing ‘the . = Democrati population of this If you require financing to start, ‘modernize or | expand your business ‘and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable lerms and, are interested in the FBOB management services ol counselling and training or wish intormation on government programs available for your business. talk to our representative. ‘i \ man and the sea social, fe and-cultural Caterer oe 12: ‘To he located at the Castlegar and District Arena and Community Centre, tho © of the four ‘Atlantic provinces. Receiving notification of its lores the between arrival at a recent‘ council - meeting, council » ‘showed its interest ‘with’ Ald. Len Embree het ‘a “glad to see it”. “Selkirk = Music : Program Commences. The: : music. : program. at. Selkirk: is beginning’ its fourth year with some’ new’ and exciting: trends, - offering .courses in harmony, “melody, ‘rhythm and tone color, as well as.expanding. the Story of Musie area to include a course” in the general. history of the arts. in the development of civilization. Exploring the realms: of _ song lyrics and body-movement. ‘introduces the music students to the sister arts of postry, dance and drama. These new ats etre concept, ual and . Contre in ‘Nelson! The directed _course examines other ‘musics “throughout the world and. th mutual’ influence of “musical cultures and students in. the program :re- ceive .weekly, class. piano’ les- sons, ag well as. private, lessons. “of their own choice: ‘The pro- gram also Hl ns who intend to pursue ‘a career. in performing. a Students participate in/a “ensembles the, college, ene the Sel- kirk Chorus, Selkirk Jazz, Val- “are also given every advantage... ‘to form new. performin: among themselves. 5 detailing, of . these ' courses. The’ co-directors of ‘program are ‘Peter’ Huse ‘and Dr. Vivienne Rowley. Mr. Huse’ uain: “Asia. He has taught | at McGill University, the: National ‘The- ° > atre School ‘of Canada, and Simon Fraser U its Fourth Year to college—to Boston Univer- sity for ‘a Master of Music. After returning to UBC for. the He was, ‘for a time, assis- | tant ‘director.of. the. World |; Soundscape Project, ‘an ‘acous- i.tic ecology research: team: in Canada and Europe. ‘His music and: writing hasbeen. pérfor- :-med and published throughout Canada, the -U.S., Europe and \’ ‘Australia, This is Mr..Hume's. *. first year at Selkirk. 5, Dr. Rowley also went.east ear in’ ed she taught in Vancouver, Wash- ington and Los Angeles, taking’, “a year-and-a-half in the: middle... to begin the doctoral. program, “also-at: Boston’ University. “Since completion : of ’ the’ : Doctor. of Musical Arts degree, with, she -has -been : sald. Rich kids Often “Zombies’ A’ Chicago — psychiatrist says children who grow up in extremely rich families | are often “emotional zombies.” “What: the , family has gained in'money it has lost In’ feoling and’ at times oven common sense,” Dr. Roy Grink- er told’:a. meeting of the American Psychiatric Assocla- tion. Dr. Grinker sald rich ‘hil. dren often are deprived of love and “their similarity to children of the poor is startling.” He found them to be mildly depressed, bored, lacking’ em- pathy and jfor © ROASTIEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 29, 1977 _LEADERS NEEDED For. Castlegar North Meeting ‘OF All Parents of Brownles, *\" Guides’ & Rangers Tonight, Sept. 29 7PM SCOUT HALL others, with little understand ing of themselves and fow interests other than cars and clothes, , They were for the most part the grandchildren of Peo. ple. who emigrated. Students Switch Schools With Counterparts, The, Ontario ministry of education has begun a drive to ; recruit more students into its Project Canada school fstantag, program. Posters and brochures giv- ing details of the program are | , being sent, to_all” schools in Canada urging teachers: to par- ticipate. Under’ the’ program: students in Ontario-classrooms . are twinned with their counter: : parts in other parts of Canada. Through the exchange of class; projects, .. photographs, audio tapes.and other materi- als, the. students learn about the geographic, economic and cultural features of other, parts of Canada. Education Miister Tho- mas ‘Wells, said the program helps Canadian - students « to achieve a greater. understand- “ing of each: other. It also has ,- academic advantages because it, enhances sécial studies, making PUBLIC NOTICE Effective Monday, September 26, 1977, the Vallican Bridge will be closed to traffic ‘due to replacement of one truss. This closure is expected to last at least two weeks, G..R. Kent : District. Highways Masco 820 Nelson Avenue Nelson,yB.C. VIL 2N9 September. 20, 1977 Fi We Will Carry: ‘A Complete Line 54 ee qi: DRAPERIES. In October.” Watch for. them: come ‘alive, bn +Wells | ‘Since: ‘the, program’ began % in 1972 more than 9,500 Ontario the Festival Concert Society ih: ‘Vancouver and is beginning her é ‘fourth: year at Selkirk College. : y and - school’ classrooms: have been 4 twinned with'a similar number. in other. parts of Canada. cludes training in | of audio. techniques for. VON VERY: Is this year’s target for 1 the Castlegar area. it takes’sime and money to bring ‘help to those who need it. Each. year,; agencies supported ‘by the. U countless: hours to. carlng for. people. f that t ime. ts volunteered. Each year, too, the United’ Way “asks you to make one donation to-help cover the basic service costs of organizations S4ike the Red Grogs, "the ‘Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Soclety, Ste: ; human care. agencies, iS “Most of the money stays "and works focally In Castlegar -- Area. ‘Organizations auch: as ‘Girl Guides, ‘Boy Scouts, Air’ Cadets, ‘Library, Kootenay Society: for the Handicapped, Sr. Citizens; and many other. Castlegar. groups receive a significant amount of money 4 -from you via the United , Way. : So, when the ‘canvasser comes to. your: door, ay ‘yes, and help t the: young and old In.our.district., ave generously ‘the United Way... oto devote’ ‘John ‘Ambulance’ ‘and many jolhet: hard-working