SU DME NEC Sven Oe x CS an ASTLEGAR NEWS, cote: 21980, Tips for doing turkey — TORONTO (CP) — No one quite knows ‘why. turkey: is associated with Thana ve a but when the Pilgrims. first gave thanks for a good harvest back: in 1621 they started a tradition that’s still with us more | than 850 years later. Canadians have been Th since 1879 and nearly every harvest table includes a plump, golden roasted turkey. Turkeys are available either fresh or frozen; fresh turkey will keep for a maximum three days in the refrigerator, while frozen turkeys can be kept in the freezer for up to one year. Home economists and dietitians for the Canadian Turkey Marketing Agency say frozen turkey should be thawed before cooking, “as it is easier to rinse the body cavity, easier to stuff and requires a shorter cooking time. They say the best method of thawing turkey is in its original wrapping on a tray in the refrigerator. because it keeps the meet cold until it is completely defrosted. Allow 10 hours per kilogram — five hours per pound. If you don’t have room in the refrigerator, place the turkey in a sink or tub and cover with cold water; allow two hours per kilogram, or one hour per pound, and change the water occasionally to keep it cold. Some people complain that turkey meat is dry, but a dry turkey is simply overcooked, the marketing agency says. Turkey is thoroughly cooked when a meat thermometer inserted in the inner thigh reads 85 C (185 F), or 74 C (165 F) in the stuffing. times in cookbooks are only app because of a number of factors. For instance, an oven that is off by 25 degrees can affect roasting time, as can the ratio of the size of the bird to the oven. Turkey today is specially bred and raised so that it is ready for market at:an earlier age. It isso tender, the agency says, that cooking. time “is considerably shorter than it was for turkeys éven 20 years ago.” Roast turkey at 160'C (825 F) for the best results: Temperatures much’ higher than that tend to cause shrinkage, while temperatures lower than 160 C (300 F) are not recommended for safety’s sake. The turkey industry in Canada is regulated by eight provincial marketing boards and the Canadian Turkey Agency. Two pi Prince Edward Island and Newfourland, are not part of the system as their current production is minimal. The national Ph was formed in 1973 to and cored on an an fits ‘to ‘stabilize prices and increase the demand through national promotion. Annual per-capita consumption ‘of tarkey in Ganada is four kilograms, or nine pounds. Brian L. Brown Certified General Accquntant 270 Columbia Ave. Castlegar. Ph. 365 365-2151 MOROSO, MARKIN & BLAIN Certified General Accountants 241 Columbia Ave. t Castlegar Ph. 365-7287. ; erento up Oct. (25 fort November. “ASK CHES OR JOHN' ron BEAUMARK APeuANCES WITH B.E.W, is TO PROVIDE ALL PARTS AND ALL SERVICE R THE LIFE OF THE MACHINE: hi RUMFORD’ = PLACE’ Super Sweep. * Chimney Services Ltd. ‘ Chartered Accountents °c i y Work © Chitnney Lining : © Certified Fire Safety inspections, 364 Days.a Year 1088 Columbia Avenue (Botton ‘ot Sherbiko Hill) i eg Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A. Resident Partner NEARLY Ni NEW SHOP o hone Phone ase sei Trail ‘Clothes teken on Seager Pee Mother carries. on Terry's dream TORONTO (CP)-Finishing the’dream that made Terry Fox run has become a full-time task for his mother. The hours are long and the work filled with painful reminders of her son's death, but Betty Fox doesn’t complain. “What Tm doing is nothing ‘compared to what Terry did,”. she says simply. Betty Fox recently quit ‘her job as manager of a ift shop to the letters and tel calls that still pour in from around the world, more than two years after her son’s death in June, 1981. Her family will miss the salary from the job she held for nearly 10 years, but “that’s something we: just have to accept,” she says, “It's a matter of priorities. “Til keep doing this until a cure for cancer is found.” Paula Antoniazzi, « Canadian Cancer Society public relations representative, glances at Mrs. Fox and whispers: “It's not hard to see where“ got it from.” She's referring to the determination that sparked the Marathon of Hope, Fox's one-legged run across Canada in 1980 to raise money for- cancer research, Fox made it only about half way before the disease that stole his right leg struck again, but not before the curly-haired 21-year old runner from Port Coquitlam, B.C. won the hearts and imaginations of Canadians. Raises $30 Million So far, the run has helped raise more than $30 million for cancer research, ‘The most recent annual Terry Fox run, in which 200,000 Canadians braved generally poor weather to raise at least $2.6 million, was the first Mrs. Fox has been actively involved in. To remind Canadians of Terry’s dream, she travelled, across Canada in August at the expense of the Cancer Society for a media tour, | She's an effective contributor, although neither Mrs. Fox nor Antonizzi will put a dollar figure on the value of her | work. Antoniazzi remarks that after Mrs. Fox visited Prince Edward Island, the people called to say they wanted to organize runs. Most of the work has fallen to Mrs. Fox, although hee - : husband, Rolly, a railway switchman, uses his vacation time to Bu in spearenees at fundraising events. was the only one if the family with any s; time lately I don’t have very much tee Mra, Fox sald aa interview Tuesday before a cancer society dinner. “There's not a day that goes by that I don't have a letter to write or a telephone call to make. People write songs and we must get six or seven poems a week.” Letters Personal Pr Most of the letters the family receives are “very. personal,” and Mrs. Fox carefully considers her replies before she sits down to hammer out the first drafts. She's still a little overwhelmed at how much “we mean to people” and insists the Fox family members are “just orate people.” try was just one of our four | ki Semele that ae people, i a pier tea Kota s Best tag—GE.—Sub-zero Jenn: bay Ha ype ‘Ald:-Gibson White—Weitirighouse ALL SERVICE ALUREPAIR Castlegar Plumbing & Heating 1008 Columbia Ave. 365-3388 REPAIR LTD. 412 Beresford Ave Castlegar 365-5451 or 364-0411 * Hotpoint + Inglis * Moffatt * GE * and others Adee * Courteous * Professional CHECK & COMPARE OUR RATES F. 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The and public - even ona downtown Toronto street the | Foxes are stopped by a ll-wisher - are ining.” Betty Fox says. “It's still difficult to talk about him and sometimes it's harder than others. But you try to put ona brave face it's not always easy.” : Rolly Fox, who is silent for most of the interview, adds softly: “It was a time of sadness for us. It brings back a lot of memories.” CLEANING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE upholetered friture For FREE ESTIMATE Cau 365-3260 Nursery & Florist Ltd, 2601 - 9th Ave., sth ‘Sears, 5° CONTINUOUS GUTTERS BOB JHE GUTTER MAN 365. 3009 Ded d to kindly, thoughtful service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques’ prices are right. Don't buy another. Honda 3 until you check our price: be roves: Bory ") DBA Trail Honda 368-9377. Dealer,D6014 iM: L LeRoy “ B.S. O.D: OPTOMETRIST vol ain Si., istlegar Phone 365-3361 Tues.:Fri. 9.a.m.-5 p.m. , Saturday 9.a.m\-12 Pie hein ren +2317. 6th Hayate f; Castlegar pee 087702 Se “Design, installation and maintenance services. PHONE DAVID ANYTIME ‘365-6810 ; ‘Commercial ® Residential,” : Installation & Repairs —————— Castlegar Plumbing /.* Gc Heating Quality Wholesale ~ “Plumbing & : ‘Heating Supplies : Complete installations » & Professional advice Commercial & Industrial 1008 Columbie Ave. 365-3388 ————— COLEMAN COUNTRY ; BOY SERVICE x sump & septic Tank: Pumping “ Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue _ Castlegar ot i Soles Filter Queen Stan Harding Jr. 693-2369 : Ave. Trail PERN as WEATHERCAST cloud Thursday with sunny ed chance of precip- with irnahine and ineved on ditions over the end. 3 Sections (A, B&C) — Service’: - ar oe _ Bus. 765-3115 > Res. 765-0406 Box 700, Kelowna, B.C. VIY 7P4 ( PUBLISHER . bscription rate to the GAR oa $32 in communities ter corrler. service), ‘on news! Ip 40¢ for each edition. The priced wapaper carrier for ‘Soth editions t is only 60¢ (collected monthly), Second: class moil ee ration number The sam Neves wll nok or ai CasNews- Printing © et & Envelopes © Business * Cards Brochures Business . Forms * WILLIAMS MOVING & STORAGE 2237-6th Ave., Castlegar Invite you to call them for a free moving estimate. Let. our Phone 365-3222 ‘The Hair Aniex”™ 1241 - 3rd St HIGHLAND LOG BUILDERS . Hondcratted Homes * 428-9678 Box 2686 Creston 365-3744 "Whether yourname. starts with A.M,X or Z. ‘ _ You'll find Business edvertising pay: 365-5210 J.T. ALLEN, aferb.0. OPTOMETRIST 366 Boker St. Nelson, B.C. - Phone 352-6152 Any Printing! CASTLEGAR: NEWS* “197 Columbia, 365-7266 | Peppercorn Dining Under the Paims at U; ; ae ithe pespons iy did when it Is. jg at se ie ogrend by the ; iser tequent venting space that the the condition tha in the event o failure to Bublish ‘any od. /ertisement of ony ip- tien, or in event that errors occur ihe publishing advertisement, that Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Reservations 364-2222 Twice’ Weekly ie ‘May ip Mes THE COLANDER ° SPAGHETTI HOUSE Specializing in Halian cuisine. For Reservations Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. RON NORMAN MARVEY, 5 MICKEY ‘a Room MACAW; oa sing ver Corot canst (oer Aaats Debra Cote, Gi By RON. NORMAN Editor. More than 570 workers at'BC ‘Timber’s Colgar pulp and sawmill operations remained off the job today for the third straight day in ajlabor dispute that threatens to shul dow! the province's entire forest industry. ¢ Legal pong sawmill wotkers have been off the Job : : Pha ohte peer ‘ 2 dince 6 gis Stony hop a Bus pape mip kers. of Canada picket squad from BC ‘Timber's Prince Rupert mill set up pickets at the Celgar mill.” The dispute ath WatabaTaland mil in Prince Raper was tlaueredmion a worker bed & letter placed in gaio9 1001 DAYS: «. n (for reground) in a Twin’ Riv fought bya ie Hemmons. The visit pare: special two-day invitational open house. * But those who came got a taste of what edi like in the 1080s. And for’ many, it, was a learning xpérience; edtication has come a Jong: way; aince te two-room school house. As one grandparent commented after sitting in on in nfo rr third day pert: in’ effortto end the walkout, Tuseday, but no ‘agreement ee wiye Wale tns on on overtime because employees ‘shouldn't ‘be working overtime when fellow workers are unemployed. He pointed out that a similar, situation occurred at the Celgar mill when Local 1 served 72-hour strike notice earlier 5 “this year. Over 61 company reprima: agreed that the Prince Rupert pickets chose the Calas ll because, i Is one, of BC Timber's top “Tes th the 1 more viable operation,” he said. - MacKinnon said an information meeting was planned for this afternoon at : the Legion Hall to explain the situation to the Celgar union: ori aoa He' said, some ne picketing, but“ ‘are starting. to members were upset about the understand” the issue. ‘wants to be out of work,” MacKinnon said. But he ae that BC Timber is “demanding too much from Local 4 Vane aa with all ‘their laid off people.” occur. “I just can’ only ‘allow the workers to return to work if the union removed the ban on overtime. The union said the overtime ban was not the issue which sparked the dispute 'in the first place. Celgar pulp mill manager Wilf Sweeney said the local mill will remain down until the union can guarantee workers will not walk out again. “You can't afford to operate a mill or start a mill up... unless you have some sort of assurance that it is going to continue to run,” Sweeney said. “It’s just too costly ... We have to have some assurance that we can operate.” He said even if the picket lines went down immediately, the union would have to pledge that no more walkouts would can't start the mill up,” he said. Sweeney added that the shutdown left BC Timber ‘the continued on poge A2 . e REVITALIZATION PLAN ity offers to “Anderson isn't the aire concerned about class sizes. The issue has been central to teachers’ arguments ‘ against future budget: cuts in education. ©” ‘Twin Rivers school principal Bruce Gerrand says the purpose of the open house was to make parents aware of | And while he was somewhat disappointed and physical education classes at C: and Twin Rivers elementary: “What a change from when I went to school in Albe: -s but that was many years ago.’ The Kinnaird: grandparent) recalled earlier days when 36 children in six grades would crowd into one room ofa bo room school house. The other room held grades seven to 1 “The Dah is so dittersnt, In my day, teachers thought the ‘three Rs’ should be really stressed. They (the children) didn’t have extra subjects they have now,” she noted while watching a group of elementary children playing games in their PE class. “For, exercise they went outside... they had no ” she added. Interviews conducted by Castlegar News during the open house indicate that most-parents are satisfied with the education system in Castlegar. Sega fear at‘the parent turnout Tuesday morning, he noted that a recent parent-teacher night attracted 185 parents for a school of 230 students. Nevertheless, he said the invitational open house concept, where parents could actually sit in on classes; was an “excellent idea.” “I hope it’s a trend of the future to have more parents involved in the school system,” he said. . Twin Rivers teachers ‘said they were pleased to see parents visiting their school. In fact, it was pointed out ‘by one teacher that similar open houses used to be held every Monday. during Education ‘Week. These open houses, where parents were invited to sit in on classes, were di d together with Week about 10 years ago. The Twin Rivers teachers seemed ‘to agree the idea was a good « one and should be reintroduced. ile, Stanley d y school Indeed, a quick tour of the two elementary schools shows teachers have access to some saw a few pirents made tl their way through the seomtagly : and of the most up-to-date teaching aids. For le, tucked away in the corner of one Twin Rivers classroom is.a computer, ‘The teachers have also made the best of the. school's institutional setting by covering the concrete, walls witha multitude of bright artwork. But while parents seem happy with the state of. = E z education at the elementary they are not unaware of the problems facing the district with $800,000 5 in budget cutbacks looming on the horizon, as part in the Ys stepped-up :° Said Castlegar parent Bonnie Anderson: “t ‘would like to see more parent involvement in’ schools. It's a B tough time with the struggles in the. budget ‘with; class sizes being so large. “1 think if parents could help out, somehow it ‘might m ease the teachers’ workload.” After complimenting Castlegar Primary. and Twin Rivers teachers for creating an almost “family-like ““The ey ches would be few,” school principal Lach Farrell said. But he excused the turnout as part of the tradition where students don’t want to see their parents at school. ‘Historically, “the open isiss ia held around evaluation time and parents are given the opportunity to talk to teachers about their child’s progress. | “The use of the term ‘open house’ I think: was a bit confusing, we had many calls from parents who wanted to ‘meet with individual teachers; but’ that wasn't the < of this “Observation Day’,”:Farrell ‘said. ‘He'commented that parenta.are free any time to take a look ‘at the school and see thé students and teachers in bat: he said ‘the: ‘Observation’ Day’ idea “has merit.” About.10 parenta turned out at Kinnaird Junior Secondary ‘School Tpesday morning. Teacher Mike continued on poge A2 ee : ay representative on’ the: _commit- aes. “We have to get down to the nitty gritty,” said. “I. don't, think ‘we can RUN AGAIN By , CasNews Staff “ Mayor Audrey» Moore ‘plans to seek re-election for her fifth term as mayor in the Nov. 19 civic elections. In an interview, Moore she would once again run ¢ the mayor's séat, especi- ‘duplicity if I didn't after taking the chairmanship of the UBCM,” Moore said, “so ring: T'm going to be (orca ~ Moore was first elected ‘ALD. BOB MacBAIN eee final offer ‘ Revitalization Program of- Castlegar council as alder- man in 1978. She was then elected to finish former Ma- yor Ed Moseby’s term in 1977 and has held the mayor’s seat ever since. ‘Three two-year aldermanic seats are also up for abe: They fers a loan of up to 76 per cent of the cost of renovating the ‘downtown core. The’ ‘city’s revitalization x fail- parked couple of blocks away, there may be ‘more parking stalls —inside- JAPAN'S SECRETS: Retired Ford Canada senior executive Andy Padmos was in. town last week preaching the way of the Japanese. . Padmos | told his Castl | the include ‘held by Alds.°Bob MacBain, Carl Henne ‘and Walter Fields. t Both MacBain and Henne have thrown their hats in the and will seek re-election, though Fields hasn't yet in- continued on pege A2 Blueberry eyes © _ fire department . or their imp: Nearly 100 mabery Creek residents turned out last week to a meeting to or- ment district. They may also simply create a “block fire © watch” in which neighbors . purchase the necessary fire levelled ‘a Blueberry house ‘and ‘left.a family of six homeless. A committee was formed at the meetingto investigate equipment and come to the aid of each other in the event of a fire, he added. Vanderpol also said Blue- berry residents may want to see if they can be included in the City of Castlegar’s fire protection area. Blueberry residents had a chance to come under the Castl fire di "s Vanderpol said residents jean. initiate their own vol- ‘unteer fire department under ‘either the regional district wing eight years ago for a fee of $10 a year per resident. But the offer was - turned down. However, one Blueberry homeowner who attended - the meeting said there is a feeling among some residents that Blueberry shouldn't be part of Castlegar’s fire de- partment. Jopanese work force is the key to that country's success ini the industrial marketplace. Find out why... AS SEX UNDER FIRE: Cable TV services bringing soft- core sex into North American living rooms ore coming under fire from U.S. legislators... A7 PAY-TV PAYS OFF: CALGARY — Gerald Miller and his wife, Lynne, were acquited Tuesday of stealing pay-TV sigs Is. Hours later the cable d a device ide their horas to filter out the signal. Miller said Calgary Cable “came out of the court with egg all over their faces” because it could have installed the device in the first place and avoided a trial. “Instead, they put us through seven months of pure hell, making out like we were criminals.” ; Jack Hines, vice-president of Calgary Cable, said if wos a coincidence the filtering device was installed the same day the couple was acquitted. He said 1,500 of the devices have been in- stalled in the last six weeks in on attempt to th- wart pay-TV thieves. Provincial court Judge John Harvie ruled the © couple was already receiving the cable-TV signal, and hooked up a device that only “enhanced” the picture. The device the Millers used consisted of a piece of wire with tinfoil wrapped aroundit. * NEW LOOK: Starting Sunday, the Castlegar News will display a bold, new, easier-to-read look. To help kick off the changes, there will be ‘special features and news stories. Watch for Sunday's issue and catch the new CasNews.