CASTLEGAR. NEWS, een Aue ty

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In “Ro lan
inder hotel af ir

w 66-ro
ihe Allen Hotel w wai

April a group of Rossland. residents

and discussed the

1 1979

In summers such as
these, correct watering be-

comes very important. With .

many people on water ration-

_ ing, choices have to be made,

for a hotel, Nealbo Holdings Ltd. was
formed and the Uplander Hote! con-
celved. Completion of the hotel, which

‘oto by Susan

( Vital Statistics

BIRTHS
BABAKAIFF — To Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Babakaiff of Castie-
gar, a son, born July 28.

. * * *.

BILENKI — To Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Belenki of Nelson, a son, ~ *

born July 27.
. * «8 :
D'ANDREA — To Mr. and
Mrs. Paul D'Andrea of Trail,
a son, born July a
* *

“GALLO — To Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew Gallo of Blueberry

Creek, a son, born July 31.
+ © ©

., HAHN — To Mr. and Mrs.
= Rick Hahn of Castlegar, a
& j daughter, born July 30.

HOPKINS — To Mr. and

Mrs. T. G. Hopkins of Trail, a

daughter, born July 27.
«8 8

JANZEN — To Mr. and Mrs.
=-Ernie Janzen of Trail, a
‘daughter, born July 24.
._ 6 6

Montrose, a son, born July
23,

2 . .
ZAHYNACZ — To Mr. and
Mrs. Igor Zahynacz of Castle-
gar.a daughter, born July 29.

ZANUSSI - To Mr. Sia Mrs:

ANNOUNCEMENTS

CREWE — To Mr. and Mrs.
James Crewe (nee Vesta
Wright of Castlegar) a chos-
en daughter, born June 24,
’ e s .
OBITUARIES
EN — Martin Arnold
Aben, 81, of Nelson, died
July 26 in the Kootenay Lake
District Hospital, Rosary was
recited the evening of July 80
from the Cathedral of Mary
Immaculate, with funeral ser-
vice the following day. Co-
celebrants were Rev. D.
Wilson and Rev. J. F. Mona-
ghan. Interment was in the
Catholic Section of Nelson
Memorial Park.
* * *
HACKMAN — Mary Eleanor
Hackman, 59,: of Warfield,
died July 28 in the Trail
Regional Hospital following a
lengthy illness. Funeral ser-
vice was conducted from
East Trail United Church on
July 31 with Rev. Don
Wright officiating. Interment
was at the Mountain View
Cemetery.
: * .
HARASEMOW — Chris. Al-
ex Harasemow, 72, of Nelson,
formerly of Winlaw, died in
Kootenay Lake District Hos-
pital on July 31. Funeral

service commenced in the
vhapel of the Thompson
Funeral Home the evening of
Aug. 2 and condluded the

‘following day from the

Appledale Hall. Interment
was in the Perry Siding
Cemetery.

LARSON _ ioe Eric

Larson, 69, formerly of Fruit-
, vale, died-suddenly on July
25 at the Pines Special Care
Home in Kimberley. Memori-
al mass was celebrated in St.
Ritas Roman Catholic Church
in Fruitvale on July 28, with
Rev. Father John Cheevers
the celebrant. Cremation pre-
ceded the service:

.

ROSS — Ann
Ross, 66, re Castlegar, died
July 29 in Castlegar. Funeral
service was held Aug. 1 from
the chapel of the Castlegar
Funeral Home with Rev. Ted
Bristow. officiating. Crema-
tion.

s s .
SMYTHE — Hilda Ann Mar-
ie Smythe, 90, of Nelson, died
July 24 in Kootenay Lake
District Hospital. Funeral
service was held July 27 in
the Chapel of the Thompson
Funeral Home with the Very
Rev. J. Alan Jackson officia-
ting. Cremation.

_/?

In the home garden, I
consider water the single
most important element —
especially in newly-establish-
ed gardens or plants. A new.
plant — be it a large tree ora
small perennial — has a small
root, This makes it possible
to move trees and shrubs.
The root has been contained
in a small area whether’ it
was grown ina field or ina
container.

It takes several years for
a newly-planted tree to esta- ~
blish roots deep enough to
“withstand a Kootenay sum-
mer drought without damage
— that is,
watering in those important

with proper ,

The baste idea behind
correct watering is to soak
the area around the plant at
least as deep as the roots and
“hopefully a few inches fur-
thur, then let the: plant dry
out and soak it a This’
encourages the roots to go -
deep -into the ‘soil.

It the watering. only
soaks the top inch or two, the
roots will spread out close to
the surface of the soil where
they are'more likely to suffer .

C,
tion with Selkirk College, has
planned a series of telescope
nights on ‘clear Thursday
evenings to Aug.-16, begin-

s Pe SS

The centre is open seven

days a week from 10:30 a.m.
to 4:80 Bam. all summer:

Thet Children’ ‘3 ‘Act Exhi-

: bition from China will be

featured at the NEC in
Castlegar, beginning Aug. 4
and continuing to Aug. 30.
s

Kootenay History dis-
play will be on view all
summer at the NEC. A
miner's cabin, a carpenter's
shop and a smithy will be
featured.

The ‘Nelson singles and
Singles Parents Club is fea-
turing guest speaker Ms.
Vita Story, who will discuss
job finding and related prob-
lems. The club is also plan-
ning an evening campfire
sing-a-long at Sanspit for the

adults Aug. 18: Contact the. ~

Community Services Centre
at 352-3504 for further infor-
mation.

Set SIDE GRANITE ROAD.

all | the extremes of our
climate. They also do not
form’a good anchor for the
plant. .

Most places in the Koot-
enays’ are fortunate enough
to have good drainage, which
facilitates the water going

deeply. However, some plac-

es must be helped along.
re is.a heavy
soil which tends to go solid

when dry causing water to-

run off the surface,’ sharp
coarse sand may be added to
assist drainage and peat may
be added to lighten the soil
and allow more air in.

If the area is boggy, it

5 Miles Wast of Nelson ml

might: be necessary to dig
some drainage trenches filled
with gravel to take the water
away. Too much water is as
deadly as no water.

To hold the water in the
soil for a healthy length of
time, the best soil is a rich,
living loamy soil. This is a
black soil, nice to touch,
which' keeps its shape when
squeezed in’ the hand but
crumbles when the ball is
pushed with the thumb.

The best way to achieve
this kind of soil is by using
compost when planting and
mutch for T.L.C. This type of
soil occurs rarely naturally

"and, catty be worked atsyoar
after year,

However, ‘lot mo stress -

the work necessary is really
very little; and: has. the
additional benefit of reducing
the ‘garbage in the commun.
ity.

nursery we water everything
for at least six hours at a
time. Newly-established mat-
erial needs this at least hiro
a week in this weath il,
depending on your soil! and

whether you mulch or ‘not,
may increase to four times a
week. -

It is strongly advisable
to mulch at least all young
material to prevent too rapid
evaporation. If you have. to
choose, leave anything esta-
blished longer than five years
and water less for every year
more established a plant is,

New la need , con-
stant attention (daily)but est-
ablished lawns'’ will . come
back even if they turn brown,
So, soak long and deep then
leave them alone:

’ The New Look PNE for ’79

NASA Space Exhibit

Livestock/Agriculture

Stunning pictures of Jupiter from More entries, more exciting pio-

the Voyager Spacecraft.

A specially protected Rock from the
Moon brought back by Apollo 16. |

grams to see.

Showcase '79 missed.

Great performances throughout the

Fair.trom —
IEART - August 1

a
SUPER VALU Cincus .

gust 22-24 ato
ROLF HARRIS - August
JONI MITCHELL - September 2

PRISM - September 3

The
11 new rid

w Look of Playland
les and attractions head-
lined by the incredible JETSTAR II.

August 18,

Gui World Record

4

Horse Show
With over 800 entries, and new
events, the horse show shouldn't be

Grand Prizes
$150,000 Grand Prize Home, A Cara
Day, An Appllance A Day.
Free. Attractions

much mi

re to do -
Freer Catch ihe big ENE Parade

Esso Talent Festlval B.C.
Regional finalists pertorm to deter-
mine the best talent in the Province.

°ATE pound Turkey! *The wore largest donut!

More - at

Pacific National Exhibition

Bob Janussi of
daughter, born July 20.

Beware of
The Invisible,
Deadly Killer

You can't see it, smell it,
or even touch it, yet has
killed or maimed many per-
sons last year.

Carbon monoxide (CO)
gas is this deadly killer and
the safety team of Combined
Insurance Company of Amer-

ica — Toronto warns that .

charcoaling is one of the
major hazards to beware of
this summer. Smoldering
charcoal yields large quanti-
ties of carbon monoxide.
: The safety team cautions
outdoor chefs to remain
: outdoors for their cookout.
‘However, if the weather
forces you into a partial
enclosure, such as a garage,
be certain that all doors are
open to the outside, and even
then it is considered danger-
ous.
Campers are also warn-
‘: ed not to use charcoal in their
‘ tent for cooking or as a
heating element, no matter
: how cold it is.
Dr. David Goldfinger,
chief medical consultant for
Combined, advises that if

while charcoaling you devel- -

op a headache, dizziness or
suddently feel weak, escape
to the fresh air immediately.
If you don't escape and more
CO is absorbed into your
system, unconsciousness and
death can follow.

“If you come across a
person who has been over-
come by CO gas, move the
victim to fresh air immedi-
ately. If breathing has stop-
ped or is irregular, start
mouth-to-mouth resuscita-
tion at once. The breath rate
should be one every three
second,” the doctor states,

“Have someone call a
rescue squad or a doctor
immediately. Do not give the
victim anything to eat or
drink,” he adds.

In conclusion, Dr. Gold-
finger said, “It is imperative
that every person who has
succumbed to CO poisoning
be examined by a doctor.”

Save on the
best rest

Baycrest
Orthopedic
bedding

Baycrest Orthopedic bedding Is a cut
above the roe Not only is it comfort-
ood looking, it’s also good
for you. 1S firm side support with anti-
Sway stabilizers ye sou the best In

able and g

medium firm back st

It's inished with quality, too. Quilted
and foam, and covered in a
The Baycrest Ortho-
Pedic line comes in twin, double and

with felt
durable ticking.

queen sizes,

Twin mattress: and boxspring set,

2239

S$

Double mattress eas boxspring set,

5289
149

Queen mattress od boxspring set,

ou 349

All steel bed frame. Ad-
justs from iw io queen
5.

: se23.99

reg. $290

Single pieces,
each

reg. $350
Single pleces,

each

reg. 429.95

size. Reg. 29

For our own garden and

(Yount Tur’

i One of the Important functions of any newspaper Is
‘to provide readers'with a means of Indicating thelr stand=
on Important Issues of the day: That's what Your Turn ls
all about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on
an issue but to find out -how,many other. people fee! the
sarhe way.

Accoinpanyind the relatively modest
31-per-cent ‘salary increase for B.C, MLAs
(their first raise in six years) which has,
been introduced by. the provincial gover-
nment in the agilaidre was the notable
insertion of a’ cost-of-living clause tying
future remuneration to annual adjustment
by. three- “quarters of ‘the percentage
change in the average B.C. weekly wage.
Those: supporting the cost-of-living clause
say it will guarantee realistic pay and
benefits while ensuring raises for B.C.
MLAs will never be: used as.a_ political
football. But those opposing it say the in-

Purse’ 's. Contents
Reflect Character

“The ‘contents of. your
purse offer ia. revealing

glimpse of your Personality, -

says a prominent New Eng-
land psychiatrist.

“A woman's purse is her
private world,” said . Dr,
Sheldon Zigelbaum, “While
the outside of the purse is
exposed, the items. within

and the way they're arranged’

represent an intimate port-
rait of the owner."

Dr. Zigelbaum, medical
director of the New Center
for Psychotherapies in Bos-
ton, offered the following

of how the

ary lists, ete, — and relles
heavily on the written word,
Photo album purse: A °

_purse crammed ‘with photos

of family and friends reveals
a. practical, down-to-earth,
conservative individual,
She's nostalgic and relishes

CASILEGAR NEWS, Thursday, WwW %

B3

1979

James Taylor Rides the W lave

JAMES.TAYLOR: Flag

Often when artists have!’

tablished a name for them-

‘ney Appear content to ait
back and'ride the wave of
former. successes. Ringo
Starr is an obvious example,
and performers like Stephen
Bil and David Crosby could
included in that category

and

from the past. eka

Snack-filled purse: Tho
woman who fills her handbag
with gum, candy, nuts, ote
is a born hostess. She can
throw a party at a moment's
notice ‘and often does, She
loves celebrations and holi-

of your purse reveal your

“dex used | the government ludes the
Wwopes of all public employees, agriculture

d fishery workers ai small “business
eriplayees: therefore only representing
trends in large. industrial, retail and
wholesale companies — the best- paid part.
of the public sector. What do you say?

Should MLAs’ salary increases be tied
to the average weekly B. C. wage?

YES(_] .NO fal

Mail fOr ea
BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.c.

Please check the box of your choice and in-
clude any written comma.ts with your ‘clip:
out coupon,

Are We Taking: in
Enough Boat People?

_. SULY 24 RESULTS: More than 82 per cent of ballots:
agreed’'the federal government, which recently decided to
bring up to 50,000 Indochinese refugees into Canada by 1980,
is taking sufficient responsibility for the plight of the “boat
people”, while less than 18 per cent-of ballots cast said the
quota was insufficient. But written remarks on many of the
positive ballots cast said the quota was not only sufficient but
too high. A Montrose reader had queries on the cost of the

* refugees’ arrival to Canadian poset bated ‘andthe right of the

-» chance.” “We already have high enough

to while failing to aid
“native Indians, “Although I do route charity begins at home,
“1 certainly think $5 million or $10 million could do more in
their own country to help them than to take'a few thousand
into Canada,” she said. “I am 18 years of age and I just
finished high school this year,” another reader said. “Bringing
in all those people is going to make it harder for myself
and coming generations to get jobs. I feel we should have first
rates,

Cluttered purse: When
the contents of a woman's
purse are so cluttered that
she has to dump the bag to
find-an item, she's usually a,
warm, generous, . outgoing
person. She has a relaxed
attitude toward life and is an
easy-to-be-with person.

Well-organized purse:
The woman who knows
where everything isin her
purse is a no-nonsense indivi-
dual with a Realthy sense of

day get and is
happiest when unexpected

. guests drop in.

Coupon-filled purse: The
purse crammed with money-
saving coupons indicates a
woman who's. frugal and
thrifty with money and
words, She'll say what she
thinks without beating ar-
ound’ the bush and she's
totally honest and reliable.

The collector's purse:
Any woman who stuffs her

handbag with ‘a whimsical |

‘pssortment of things — but-"
tons, ticket stubs, half-used

Sie knows what she's cap-

able of doing and finds it easy.

to refuse when she's asked to

perform beyond her capabill--
ties.

Be-prepared purse:
When a woman's purse ‘is,

6te, —
ous, ‘inquisitive and” fun-
loving. She's easy to please,
gets along with people of all
ages ‘and enjoys life to its
fullest...

is gener- *

e a certain extent. As far as
the ladies are concerned,
Linda Ronstadt and Rita
Coolidge are content to do
\ everyone else's material with
very, little variation.

It ‘would. appear that °

rock's. Mr. Mellow, James
Taylor, has decided that
there. is no sense switching
from that winning format
with his new album. Taylor

may have made a mistake in>

this case, The album is
lacking even the aceasionally
offbeat number that previ-
ously managed to raise his
work above average,

One has to go back to tlie
1972 Taylor release One Man

Record
Tracks

"by George Gammon !

Dog and -before anything:
marginally close to innova-
tive, as far as his own style is

‘concerned, can be discov-

ered. ‘He kept the pace
flowing with 18 cuts, a rather
largo number for any album,
that were brief but

marks moat of prodiicer
Peter Asher's work,

clients James and wife'Carly
Simon with the indefatigable
Linda Ronstadt. Such 'a*ven-
ture would be an overwhelm-
ing commercial success
Who knows? They “a om
even make ft a foursome, but
I doubt , that California's
Governor Jerry Brown's
voice would be considered an
asset, At

burying all the ‘punch of a
definite rocker.

” Taylor also doea an old
Gerry Goffin-Carole King
number Up On The Roof,
which suffers from the usual
over-polished production that

ing.

With Flag, Taylor's
backing ensemble remains
virtually the same as the one
used seven years ago. Daniel
‘Kootch' Kortchmar has been
with Taylor since the days of
Flying Machine, and perhaps
it’s ‘time to get some new
blood flowing as the album
seems void of almost any’
energy. y

Taylor's rendition of Day
Tripper, -a driving Beatle
number is almost sacrilege as
he does the- impossible by

Sponsored by:

_ WOOD
CHOPPERS
SPECIALS

Single Bit © Double Bit
‘Boys ¢' ‘Draw Knives
Machetes © Froe’s

NELSON )
FARMER’S SUPPLY’

524 Railway 352-5375

filled with emergency items

— a sewing kit, first-aid
supplies, ete. — she has more
than her share of maternal
instincts. She enjoys playing
supermom to people and she
always has a comforting
word for those in distress.

. » Covergirl purse: A wo-
man with a bag loaded with
cosmetics has a dramatic
personality. She has a flair
for the unusual,: an active
imagination and she laughs
and cries at the drop of a hat,
She's exciting.

Mrs. Clean purse: A
woman. with a bag full of
grooming aids — wet wipes,
lint removed, nail clippers,
ete, — is a very proper lady
who lives by the rules of

;.crime rates and what have your. said a Trail reader. “I never |
‘used to discriminate against; the e government handles
things how can it be helped?”

shoving these people into the-boats when they know they will
be accepted sight unseen by Canada?” asked another reader.
“Pressure should be brought against Vietnam to see that the
practice is stopped and the people are allowed home.” “Every
story tells of money and gold paid to get out,” a Nelson reader
. said. “My heart aches more for those unfortunates who can't
get out for lack of money.” “If the government can pay
businesses to hire refugees, why can't they do the same for
our unemployed?” wondered one reader. “If a business has
enough work to hire and train six subsidized employees, why
haven't they hired at least one unemployed Canadian?” But a
Castlegar reader whose ballot said the quota is insufficient

. complained of the difficulty involved:in sponsoring a “boat

family” in the area. “I find the federal government not only
lethargic and irresponsible in this crisis, I have

ay
“Why should Vietnam stop .

She dresses before

her morning coffee and her...

home is as tidy as she is.
Sweet-smelling purse:
The woman who carried an
assortment of things to make
her smell better — breath
mints, perfumes, etc. —. is

extremely sensitive. She'd :
rather bite her tongue: than.

hurt someone's feelings.
Office supplies purse: A
woman who carries a wide
variety of office supplies in
her purse — pads, pencils,
Stamps, etc.'— is an indivi-
dual who likes to make every
minute count. She makes

through personal experience that they bind independent —

sponsors so thoroughly with red tape that even if a person or
group of persons has enough money on hand most. Bese give
up in frustration before. they achieve their goal.

The deadline for this week's ballot is 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 14. The deadline for last week's vote on
the accreditation public sector of - employers

isSp.m.T y, Aug. 7.

lists: of.
lists, birthday and annivers-_

, Opening Soon
ALXEL

The Home Games People

STORE HOURS: Mon: - Fri. 9:00 A.M. to 6: oer M.
SATURDAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

1000 LB. CAPACITY

Hand
Winch

WITH 2-WAY RATCHET

REG, $18.75
$1688

‘Tire
olla

eran $4 57

PRINCESS AUTO
NOW OPEN IN|
KELOWNA

PENING SPECIALS

Air’
Hammer

‘WITH 4 CHISELS
REG. $49.95
SPECIAL

$3988

SPECIAL

1% HP, 115V,

Air
Compressor

Reg. Farm Price $545.00
Special Farm Price
$488°°
Reg. Non-Farm Price $589.00
Special Non-Farm Price $529,00

*CORDOMATIC’

Light Reel

15 FT.CORD&
RETRACTABLE REEL

REG, $24.00 $4997

SPECIAL

9” "MAKITA’

Sander
Grinder

2% HP. 115V.
REG. $135.00

SPECIAL

$1{1900

SPECIALS VALID UNTIL AUGUST 31

Beaycrest
more
than aname

promise

Prepared in advance and re:

Inwhite.

Choose Baycrest for quality and value. The

. Baycrest deluxe washer is designed to offer you
full: flexibility for a perfect combination of time,
water level, temperature, and‘agitation speed for
any wash and any fabric. And, jaoatures aspecial
“hand wash" agitator for delicate fabrics. Fou:
fomperalure selections including alr fut i plus a A

special SS

for permanent

pret
this versstle dryer'to be used without ees an val 4
. your clothes. Both washer and dryer are available’:
i {Almondandharvest got colour—$ 10 extra }

Baycrest Regular inge
-Oven meals are ready when you're ready!

to serve with the

This reliable
generous food storage, a variety of convenient
features and economy, too. Dual cold controls Its

Baycrest deluxe washer and dryer

Baycrest
washer,

i Baycrest
dryer,

‘ Baycrest Frost-free
15 cu.ft. refrigerator
frost-free

you dial the desired degree

freezer and tor
Available in sft, Harvest wheat eat and amend

colours are $10 e:

pleas

‘Colourful styling

and the very latest features make food preparation 3

onty *629

Only” *569

Baycrest Deluxe Frost-free 15 cu.ft. refrigerator,
‘seperate cold controls for freezer and po ia

Only

refrigerator _ pr

aly Lee

onlyS479
* onlyS339

Baycrest 7.4 cu.ft. freezer
This 7.4 cu.ft. freezer has a total capacity of 259
. lbs, food storage and features a counter-balanced
lid, vinyl basket, lock and key, a signa! Sately fi light
and cold contro!. Available in white. (Brown or
almond with arborite top, $20 ees

only® 249

Baycrost 15 cu.ft. freezer,
code food storage guide. in white only. only $319

Baycrest 22 cu.tt. freezer, with 781 Ibs. capacity of frozen
food: In white
hat 9 ont. onty 379

rovides

"659

The Sleep Shop, The Bay, Trail (second) Melee Aeplsngss. The. Sey-tial lessens)

Show your Bay Shopping Card, Master Charge or Visa. ‘Budsons Bay Company,
THE BAY'S” HOME FASHION EVENT & WHITE SALE concludes this Saturday, August 11th

Prices in Effect While Quantities Last

+ * FREE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE * AMPLE FREE PARKING ©

Looking for new decoraling ideas?
Check the Bay's Home Fashion
Event and White Sate magazine

Opening Soon
thedJ@an Team

Shea your Bay Shopping Card!
Cl Ce) Ses ste Master Charge and Visa are also welcome. Thidsons Bay Company

THE BAY’S HOME FASHION EVENT & WHITE SALE concludes this Saturday, August 11th
Prices in Effect While Quantities Last

56 - 1851 Kirschner Road, Kelowna, B.C. Phone 860-6191
Serving the farm and ‘industrial market since 1932,