OVER 50 MACHINES participated Sunday In the second
yannual Fun Day at Nancy Greene Lake sponsored by th
West Kootenay Snowgoers. The day was filled with both
serlous racing and numerous fun events. Shown here ready
to take part In one of the fun events fe Nell Bermel in the tlre
i with Dwayne Hartson at the machine. ‘In the 37-mile

from Nancy

rst place captured by a Saimo group and 8
by Rossland. The club, fostered to promote safe ai

snowmobiling, holds meetings
Rossland. The next meeting
Castlegar Community Comple:

ry month alte: ating with
Is to be held here at the

Tuesday.
—CasNewsFoto by Leo

.cross-country race that took the

Merchants Defeat
Parkade Proposal

The parkade proposal for
the clty of Trail has been
defeated by di

shopping mall-with draw away
much of the business presently

chants much to the disappoint.
ment of chamber of commerce
president Arnold Laurient and
Mayor Chuck Lakes,

Both men were somewhat
bitter about the failure of the
parkade, and speculated it
could mean hard times are
coming for the old commercial
area,

“Maybe there won't be a
parking problem,” Mayor
Lakes said at the city council
meeting when the death of the
parkade wag announced. “We'll
have lots of empty parking
spots because nobody will want
to come downtown anymore.”

The fear is that the under-
construction Waneta, Plaza

. of thern hurt too badly, but by

PP iB ‘aul,
Already it is nearly im-
possible to park in the com-
mercial aréa, Laurlent said,
With. the alternative of the
shopping mall available to
the could

Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons
It’s.
Bonnet?’ wen es

233 Columbla 365-6761

Remember 10% .
OFF for Cash ©

wbisesewers See

face serious losses.

Laurient said there may be
an unhappy message pending
for .Trail’s downtown mer-
chants who defeated: the par-
kade proposal,

“I wouldn't want too many

God, they could use some
shaking up,” he sald. “Anything
that could be of benefit to Trail
is looked down upon by some of
these people. They don't want .
any changes, especially if it's
going to cost them any money.”

Voice of the People:

Memories Needed

—Valley Disposal —

© Slocan
Valley

© Shoreacres
e Motte

Monthly Garbage Pickup for $3.
Weekly Pickup for Only $6 per month,
For more information call Bob Cutler at:

226-7230

Editor, Castlegar News:

Richmond, B.C. will : be
celebrating its Centennial in
1979 and we are hoping to
focate former residents, or
their relatives, who may have
information (verbal, written or
photographic) about events in
our first century.

“Disease on Different Scale

:Editor, Castlegar News:

ri Twoutd like to meke clear

: why the B.C, Heart Foundation

‘cmakes a yearly effort to con-

:quet a door-to-door canvass in
i€astlegar for the purpose of

traising money.

i. The foundation was estab-

‘lished in 1955 for the primary

2 = purpose of supporting research

tinto heart and blood vessel

‘related disease. The appeal in
Castlegar is part of a country-

ride campaign to raise funds
juring the month of February.

Over the years since its
ception, the foundation has
ade available educational ma-

:terials stressing preventative

Smeasures te reduce the risk of

‘heart disease.

‘+ Of the monies raised, 72
cents of each dollar goes direct-'
ly to support research, 17 cents
to educational activity and com-
munity assistance programs,
and the remaining 11 cents is
expended on administration.

The research effort is
national and the review of
grants is conducted on both a
national and provincial basis so
as to avoid duplication and
promote coordination of effort.

The cost of research grows ever *

More expensive and requires
the foundation to raise very
large sums of money each year.

The importance of the
Heart Fund is now greater than
ever since a ER, have

“oan

HOSTESS
may not have the
world ona string,

but she knows
your community
inside out,

iH you're new in town,
call her today!
Phone
365-5638 or 365-5542

diverted funds away from medi-

cal research, In the 1977 report
of the Canadian Heart Founda-
tion the following statement
appears:
“... the foundation has be-
come the major source of
cardiovascular research
funds in Canada, far ex-
ceeding the support avail-
able from all other grant-

The present cost, to the
Canadian economy, of heart-
related diseases is estimated to
be $2 billion each year, and that
is why we ask everyone to give
generously when your Heart
Fund canvasser calls next
week,

Penelope A. Bonnett
‘West Kootenay Area

Coordinator

ing
While’ this is gratifying,
we are ‘alarmed that the
federal and provincia! gov-
ernments have set such a
low priority on the needs of
research funding. A volun-
tary health agency should
complement much greater
government funding rath-
er than exceed such fund-
ing.”

The Canadian Heart Foun-
dation, in the period 1955 to
1977 spent more than $57
million on research; the 1977
contribution was close to $8-%
million.

In B.C. we devoted a sum
in excess of $1 million to
research last year and expect
that figure to increase slightly
in 1978,

It is our experience that
this kind of money does not
emerge from involvement with
community type appeals. We
know that to secure money to
support research on a con-
tinuing basis we have to make a
personal approach to each and
every household.

In knocking on doors our
volunteers solicit donations but
also provide preventative in-
formation in the form of a
leaflet detailing risk factors and
early warning signs of heart
attack.

Qur stock of educational
materials is large covering, as it
must, a variety of subjects such
as smoking, exercise, diet, and
congenital defects. To offer
literature and films free to any
resident of B.C. requires that
we allocate a generous budget
to education,

The foundation has the
highest regard for the principle
‘of combined community appeals
but believes that a problem
such as cardiovascular disease
is ona different scale requiring
an approach on a national and
provincial level if answers are
to be found,

°

Our readers are In-
vited to express thelr
views freely In letters to
the editor. All letters dis-
cuming timely issues will

Teller’s Takes Over Fields |

Store Chains Merge

Joseph Segal was fresh

from the war and green to the

retailing business when he
arrived on the West Coast 20
years ago, but since then he has
built Fields Stores to 70 outlets
operating in British Columbia
and Alberta.

Now, after merging Fields
with the Zeller's chain of 155
stores, Segal says he hopes to
make Zeller's one of the top 10
non-food retailers in Canada.

The success of the take-
over bid discloses a tough
determination and buying as-
tuteness for which Fields has
become renowned.

According to its research,

they are within the laws of
Ibel.,,Although noms oe
plume may be used wi

necessary, letters should
be short and carry the
name and address of the
writer. The editor retains
the privilege to edit letters
for brevity, style, legallty
and taste. Address your
letter to: The Castlegar
News, Drawer 3007, Cas-

tlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

the Montreal-based

store chain was a gem whose
potential was: stifled by finan-
cial“ problems. of its- United
States parent company, W. T.

_ Grant.

After eyeing the Zeller's
operation for more than a year-
and-a-half, Field’s management
decided to test its bargaining
powers in the spring of 1976."

At that time W. T. Grant,
with debts of $1 billion, was
ordered to liquidate its assets

and its bankruptcy trustee
started-inviting lenders,
Fields submitted an offer
for controlling interest that
finally climbed to $82.5 million
—and $6 million in debentures

We do not want irreplace-
able material sent to us at this
point, but may wish to dupli-
cate photos or documents later,

Included in Richmond are
the areas of Brighouse, Burke-
ville, Eburne, Lulu Island, Sea
Island and Steveston.

If any readers can help us,
either by sharing their mem-

touch with others who “may
have personal knowledge of
people, places, events or just
general information, we will
appreciate hearing from them.

Please write or phone—
Gd M. Youngberg,
Richmond '79 Centennial
Society,
302 - 6411 Buswell St.,
d, B.C. V6Y 2G5.

—after Macleod of

Winnipeg stepped into the fray.”

Before the court approved
Fields’ offer, there was a
two-month battle in which a
reversal of the bankruptcy
court decision was sought and
dissident, Zeller shareholders
protested against the Fields’
move in newspaper ads.

Segal, emerging from the
scuffle unscarred, says the
“acquisition of Zeller's was not
what we will ever term a dream:
—it was by design.”

“Anything worth having is
worth fighting for, he said in a
recent interview, :

Industry watchers agree
that. acquiring a 51-per-cent
interést in Zeller’s was a very
good bargain for the price paid.
Four years ago, controlling
interest probably would have
fetched triple what Fields paid
for the chain of department
stores,

(604) 270-2100
Ted M. Youngberg, Chairman,
Historical Committee
Richmond '79 Centennial
Society

a . present her with thes.
special Valentine Gift

from

Bosse’s Jewellery

76 Pine

365-7141

FILL IT UP TE

Convention
Plugs Copy,
Layout Courses

A convention of newspaper
has

THE CHURCH BELL

News and Views
, from the
ANGLICAN and UNITED CHURCHES

Recipes Can Be
Converted For
Slow Cooking

Can regular recipes be
d for use in slow-

advertising
heard fresh ideas on boosting
ad revenues for their publica-
tions ‘and were introduced to a
new readership campaign
based on the theme “We help

Tho ideas ‘were discussed
at the winter convention of the
International Newspaper Ad-
vertising Executives in the
Peachtree Plaza Hotel in At-
Janta. ~

Willlam Solch, vice-presi-
dent for retail sales develop-

- Ment of the Newspaper Ad-

vertising Bureau unveiled a
new tool to upgrade the work of
retail advertising salesmen—a
complete, one-day course in

Frank Hennessey, NAB
vice-president for co-op adver-
tising sales, said the potential
for cooperative promotions
joining manufacturers and re-
tailers was largely untapped in
newspapers. He urged greater
efforts in this area. 5

The Newspaper Reader-
ship Council presented a cam-
paign for print, radio and

| copy and layout.

Valentine Service i

This Sunday, the United
Church service in Castlegar will
honor -8t. Valentine with a
special service for lovers!

As part of this service,
married couples will be asked
to renew thelr marriage vows
to one another. The meaning of.
love, and how we can strength-
en love, will be the theme af the
service.

Everyone, especially mar-
ried couples, are welcome to
join us at 11 a.m. Coffee follows
the service’ for any who would
like to stay and visit.

United Church Annual Meeting

The annual congregational

“ meeting for the Castlegar

United Church will be held Feb.
20, beginning at at 7 p.m, sharp in

erat ones S

the of St. David's’

to boost
by emphasizing how papers
meet’ the “coping” needs of

Church,
This meeting is not only for
Any who look to the

their id h as shop-
ping, cooking and home im-

__Come in and_Check our Valentine Specials—-

* Distinctive Styling for. Today’s People

f i
We Sell & Use
VIDAL SASSOON -
a

We Are Open

“Monday - _ Saturday
8:30. a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
“(Thors. & Fri: to 8:30_p.

"The Hair. Anne

1 Pine St. -—

-365-3744

“Lgot ial
with my handin

your poc

What a shame. -

He thought it was some sort ofa
game to claim a little more Unemploy-
ment Insurance than the law allowed.

are completely honest. They use UI as

it was intended—as a financial bridge :
between jobs.

Now he’s in trouble. He didn’t

report earnings and work while
getting UI.

“I mean, jtwas only afew

bucks. You’ve got millions.”

And no one’s picking on you.
Anyone we find abusing Unemploy-
ment Insurance will be dealt with
under the law.

If you’re caught, money improper-
ly claimed must be paid back in full. It

Pl

United Church as their church
are welcome to come and par-
ticinate in eval

the sash

‘Couple Wed in January

January wedding rites at
St. Peter Lutheran Church in
Castlogar united Paul Stelestol

tof Rainbow Lake, Alta, and
{Jacqueline Hipwell of White
‘Court, Alta., and formerly of
‘Castlegar.

The ceremony, conducted

‘by Rev. R: Klein, joined the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack

F. Hipwell of Castlegar and the

‘son of Pastor and Mrs. M.

Steiestol of Moose Jaw, Sask.,
e bonds of holy matrimony.

Given in marriage by her

Taher, the bride wore a full-

th gown of white polyester,

‘with small red rose appliques

* on bodice and waistline. Her

wide-brimmed hat featured a
red rose accent-and she carried
a bouquet with three red roses,

Attending the bride was
her sister, Dianne, of Edmon-
ton, Alta, She worea full-length
frock of pink polyester, comple-
mented by a dainty headdress
of baby's breath and a single
pink daisy and a. bouquet of
matching pink daisies and
baby's breath.

Best man was Mr. Tom
Varty of Blairmore, Alta, and
usher was the bride's brother,
Mr. Derek. Hipwell of Castle-

gar.
Louise Ferworn of Castle-

gar was organist at: the mid:

afternoon-ceremony.-

sf owe ar hen. daughters wed...
4 ding, Mrs. Hipwell Jehese alight

_ brown floral dress, accented by
a\corsage of orange roses and

‘baby's breath.

Red roses, candles and
bride end yroum pewter gob-
lets decorated the head table
for the wedding supper at the
Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel.
‘The red rose theme was carried
out in the decoration of the
three-tier wedding cake which
highlighted the table decor.

Mr. Mel MeMullen of
Castlegar was master of cere-
monies and the toast to the
bride was proposed by Mr.
Wm. (Brick) Saunders of
Castlegar.

Red and white streamers
and bells decorated the recep-
tion area of the home of the
bride's parents, where guests
gathered after the supper.

The newlyweds honey-
mooned at Kimberley and Jas-
per, prior.to taking. up. zesi-
dence at Rainbow Lake,: Alta,

Out-of-town guests attend-
ed from: Blairmore, Calgary,
Trail and Fruitvale.

of our church and planning our
future directions.

For further information,
speak to any elder or steward,
or contact the minister, Ted
Bristow.

Youth Greup

A get-together for those in
Grade 8 and up is held each
Tuesday night in the Parish
House, beginning at 7:30. Any-
one curious to know more, get
in touch with Ted Bristow or
just come along on a Tuesday
and see what happens.

Parents, point out. this
item to your young people, in-
case they aren't among regular
readers of this column!

World Day of Prayer

Canadian women are
writing the service for the 60th
World Day of Prayer in Can-
ada, March 3.

They are members of the
Women’s Inter-Church Council
of Canada, which is made up of
11 denominations, including the
United and Anglican churches.

Climatic Change
Is Topic At
Public Meeting

A public talk on “Climatic
Change: Characteristics,
Causes and Consequences”, will
be presented Monday evening

. in Room K-10 at Selkirk College

by Dr. John Hay, of the Depart-
ment of Geography at. the
University of British Columbia.

Dr. Hay's talk is the first in
a.series of five lectures on the
theme “Environments and Peo-

ple", sponsored by the Depart- .

ment of Environmental Sci-
ences,
Other lectures in the series

will cover such topics as the -

Ecology of Alpine and Tundra
Wildflowers, Potential for Min-
eral Development in the Koote-
nays, Travels in the Arctic and
Fish and Wildlife Research in
the Pend d’Oreille.

The lectures will be held on

successive Monday evenings at ©

the College. Admission is $2 per
lecture, ‘and $8 for the series
(reduced rates for students),
Proceeds from the series will go
towards a scholarship fund.
Born in New Zealand, Dr.
Hay came to UBC in 1978 after
completing research on the.
energy balance of Canada. A
past president of the Canadian
Meteorological Society and a
Fellow of the Royal Meteoro-
logical Society, Dr. Hay is well
respected for his work on solar
energy and world climates,

The theme is “Community ,
Spirit in Modern Living”. They
will also be singing a new
hymn, “As Children of One
Father", written by Ron and
Kris Klusmeier, who are musi-
cal directors at St, David's
United Church, Calgary.

The women of the United
Church in Castlegar are in
charge of the service, which
will be held in St. David's,

In Robson, the women: of
the community will hold the
service in the Robson Church.

Offerings from these ser-
vices all across Canada support
many ecumenical projects.
‘The Bible—CUBA

The government of Cuba
has given the Bible Soclety an
import license for 2,600 Spanish

Bibles, and 2,500 New Testa-
ments,

There has been a shortage
of Bibles in the island because
all Bible Society work was
suspended when th cover

Voice of the People:

Historian’s Request

cookers? Yes, But one of the
chief adjustments is the cook-
ing time. Allow eight to 10

hours on low for most dishes. -

Any dish containing eggs
or meat should cook at least six
hours if left on low. If you wish
your dinner to cook more quick-
ly, turn it to high either at the
beginning or end. One hour on
high reduces total cooking time
on low by two to two-and-a-half
hours,

If vegetables are included,
as in a stew, they should be
placed on the bottom. Unlike
other cooking methods vege-
tables cook more slowly than
meat in a slow cooker. There-

‘fore placing them on the

bottom, where the heat is
greater, helps speed up cook-

ra

‘The amount of liquid gen-
erally needs to be decreased a
bit, as moisture is not lost
through evaporation,

The hardest part. about
using a slow cocker is with-
standing the urge to peak, Take
advantage of the glass cover
and don't lift the lid, Because of
the lower temperature, it takes
far longer to recover the heat
lost when the lid is removed.

Consumer Facts is a public
service feature of the Castlegar
Neeomhi evuptiation’ with’
Super Valu Stores.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 9, 1978

Soloctious prove the
Bako't Writings

O SON OF MANI

| loved thy creation, hence | created thes. Wherefore,
. do thou love Me, that | may name thy name and fill thy :
soul with the spirit of life.
Bahalu'tlah « |

Contact the Baha’! Community at:
Box 3329, Castlegar. VIN 1H3

Or call: 365-3773 © 385-9239 © 385-2472

Glass Cutting
a Bother? |;

Let Kootenay Bullders...
do it for you.

© Custom-Made Windows

© All Sizes of Giass Cut
& Installed

Kootenay Builders Lid.:

663 Columbia Ave. 365-5155

Editor, Castlegar News:
Would you be so courteous
as to carry the following
information in your paper for
the information of former resi-
dents of h and

" chewan. If anyone should have-

material which might be valu-
able for the history, I ask that I
be informed.

This year is the 25th

parishioners of St. Luke's An-,
glican Church, Regina. i
Thave been

y of St. Luke's An-
glican Church and former pa-
rishioners of St. Luke's are
specially h d back to

to write a History of Saskat-
chewan for our province's 75th
anniversary,. 1980. I would
welcome word from former
Saskatchewan people on remi-
niscences, diaries, local his-
tories, records that might add
further to our knowledge of the
province.

Tam particularly interest-
ed in pioneer reminiscences and
printed material .on- cities,
towns and villages in Saskat-

Regina during this anniversary
year. There will be a number of
special events to mark the
anniversary.

If you would like further
information, kindly write to

ATTENTION
CASTLEGAR RESIDENTS

An1973 WATER and SEWER accounts have now been.
malled. If you have not received your notice please
contact the Clty Office at 965-7227.

All DOMESTIC users are advised to take advantage of |
1978 DISCOUNTS as (plows: fei

20% DISCOU!
SEWER 10% DISCOUNT
Discounts apply If paid prior to 5:00 p.m. on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1978

Please note If total account isnot paid in advance,
quarterly payments (March 31, June 30, September 30, ©
December 31) must be made or a penalty of 5% will be:
imposed singly on each outstanding quarterly-
installment.

25th A y
St. Luke’s Anglican Church,
Montague Street and Argyle
Road, Regina. S48 285.
- John H. Archer;
Prealdent Emeritus,
2" University of Regita. ©

All are to be made at the City Office, 460
Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, 8.C.-
(Payment by mail accepted.)

Treasurer and Collector:
CITY OF CASTLEGAR

by man.

fonarch Star.

Alaska A Westours

Alaska
Inside Passage
Cruises

Wave at a Humpback Whale.
See the birth of an iceberg. Count eagles.
Reflect on the wonders.of a wildemess untouched

One of the greatest adventures left in the world
today is a Westours cruise through Alaska’s Inside ‘narct
Passage —nature’s wonderland.

Westours is Alaska’s oldest and most experienced
guide and cruise-tour operator.

You have a choice of two cruise ships~the
Pipules and intimate Prinsendam or the spacious

You'll see Glacier Bay, one of the most spectacular

Let us help. With one of the 17
We Westour: Ka Urips—all include a
ectacular Inside Passage.
7 Wo 26 day lay through September.

THE BASIC ALASKA TOUR
14 DAYS-CRUISE NORTH
Cruise the Inside Pas:

Lynn Canal by day

Sestuuny feature. Ri

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Arctic and ther side trips are uptional.

Ask for Westours Cruise’ Tour #4,

14 days.

OR CRUISE SOUTH

places on earth.

Seven day cruises leave Vancouver mid-May to
late September.

Substantial savings are offered in Spring and Fall.

For a brochure with all the facts and some
breath-taking pictures, call us:

Fly from Seattle to Anchorage to
begin v your North Country a
Travel via motorenach to MeKinley
Park. See Fairbanks, Whitehorse. "Ride
the narrow-gauge railroad. Cru
day through beautiful Lynn
* Juneau, where you'll board your luxury

could mean you pay an administrative

penalty. Or you could face prosecution

under the Unemployment Insurance *
Canada. And when you deliberately Act, or the Criminal Code of Canada,

: claim more than you're allowed iby law, Conviction means a criminal record.
you're stealing from your neight UI employs almost 500 full-time
friends, fellow employees, employers _ trained claims investigators and, like
and the Government of Canada. any modern organization, we use new

It’s our job to pay UI benefits data-handling techniques to their best
fairly, efficiently and according to law. advantage. We match up Records of
It’s also our job to make sure the pro- Employment with claim records
gram is not abused by those who have to find the cheaters who don’t report
little concern for their fellow citizens _ earnings while they’re on UI.
or the law of the land. We don’t like to prosecute, We'd

Getting UI when you're not rather avoid that painful process by
available for work is abuse, pure and - telling people that if they cheat,
simple. they'll probably be caught.
“Lots of people rip off Ul. “I never really believed

Why are you pickingon me, and _it was criminal?
how'd you find out?” Some people’s attitudes toward

Not so fast. Unemployment Insurance have been

The vast majority of our claimants hard to explain.

He is particularly con-
cerned with the changes in
climate which are occurring in
the northern hemisphere and
with the effects of man's acti-
vities on climate. He has been a
frequent commentator on both
CBC radio and TV on climatic
change—most recently on the
controversy of whether Rus-
sian scientists are actively
changing our weather patterns,

In the event Dr. Hay’: .
flight into Castlegar is delayed
by‘poor weather, a substitute
lecture will be arranged.

We don’t have any money.
Itall belongs to the people of

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ?
STAY AND SAVE AT

THE MAYFAIR. HOTEL

downtown, spacious & modern
rooms, cable color T.V., direct
dial phones, all with view bal
conies, free’ parking, compl
mentary coffee & tes service,
and best of all — mastly with
fully equipped kitchens that
allow you and your family to

People who would never
shopliftine or outright robbery have * The Unemployment Insurance Coremission and the
_ been willug to hide earnings from us : ployment and Inarignaion Cornrision
16 Bet mete UI pei than tbe By ‘Uscll se our local o fa aide jas
allows. Almost as if it were social e:
acceptable or even fun. 4 pamela hoe fone
Everyone knows this goes on.
No one knows better than we do.
Suppose you lose your job, If
you've been paying into Unemploy-
ment Insurance and you qualify, you
have a right to benefits, And we
will respect that right as long as you
remember your obligations, too,
Your obligation is to play it
straight with us. And as long as you
do that, we're proud to help you.

Prinsendam registered Netherlands Antilles; Monarch Star. Panama.

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Phone 352-3535

GLACIER BAY 7 DAYS

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Tour #14.

Ask us for all the ficts and *

great brochure, too,

Canada’s Unemployment -

insurance Program.

Working with people
_ Whowant to work.

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Netson

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7-Day Inside Passage Crulse from $598.40 U.S. per Person (double occupancy), Extended Tours Extra

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cold drinks, ice cubes & other
related expenses. Mire at
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for eech additional quest 12
yeers of age and over,

For brochure and reservations write:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

845 Hornby St., Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V1 or Phone area 604-687-6751

Kootenay
Furnace
The”

replace
People

365-3644 |
#1, 401 Front St., Castlegar