ana Pit i Water Bombers Stationed at Castlegar Airport Have been Kept on the Go this Summer Fighting Forest Fires Pickering Funeral Service Held from Chapel Saturday. Funeral services were held Saturday from the chapel of the Castlegar Funeral Home for Helene Pickering, 46, who died accidently on Aug, 8. Rev. Ted Bristow offi- ciated and burial was in the Robson Cemetery. Mrs. Pickering was born on July 22, 1927, at Vanderhoof, She married Bill Pickering in 1946 and they resided in Prince George before moving to Castlegar in 1962 where they established the Cedar Crest , Trailer Court in the Sherbiko Subdivision. Alter the sale of the trailer park, the Pickerings moved to: Robson where they lived at the time of her passing. Besides her husband, Mrs, Pickering is survived by one son, Ken of Port Hardy, a daughter, Mrs, Bob (Darlene) Innes of Kinnaird, two grand- sons, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ewen of Haney, four sisters and three brothers. Over 65's are fo Get Free Courses af Selkirk College People over 65 years of age can attend classes at Selkirk free of charge.. Part-time attendance is encouraged and people are free to take only one ‘elass each semester if they choose. Some classes are scheduled for three hours once a week rather than for one hour on three different days. This simplifies transportation prob- lems. A bulletin board describ- ing the car pools from different areas is set up in September by the main front doors. Some courses that might be of interest are: modern, Commonwealth, English or American literature or the history of art. Science courses include human ecology, basic T. WANDLER LTD. Custom built homes and renovations, commercial construction, millwork, custom: cabinets, aluminum window. manufacturers Phone 368-9188" 3194 Highway Dr. Trail, B.C. 92 botany, p! of ecology, geology, electronics or basic physics. French, Italian and Russian courses are given THE CHURCH BELL News and Views from REP Welcome to Fr. Godderis On behalf of the parish a word of welcome is extended to Fr. Bud Godderis, who will be living in Castlegar and working throughout this area. Fr. Godderis is the director of communications for the Roman Catholic diocese of Nelson. He is offering his time and experience to the churches of the area and, indeed, to the community as a whole. He holds a B.A, honors degree in philosophy, and a master’s degree in education, Before coming here he taught philosophy in the Okanagan Regional College, and was principal of the Immaculata Secondary School in Kelowna. Fr. Godderis is living across the street from St. David's, so his relationship to REP promises to be close and productive! Welcome, Fr. Godderis. Sorrento-for Seniors Sorrento Centre is the name for the Anglican facilities just off Highway No. 1 where a number of short-term events are regularly held for youth and adults each year.’ * Some from our REP have attended as well as psychol anthro- pology and Shuman geography. These courses can be taken for credit towards the General Studies Diploma if desired. People ‘over 65: interested in applying should ask at Selkirk's administration office for a Kootenay Pioneer Fellowship application form or they can request the form by mail. 3 courses at Sorrento, or at the United Church centre in Nara- mata, Two Sundays ago..the congregation was told of one of the recent courses, a “Holiday for Senior Adults,” held in June. Mrs, Winnifred Cresswell, visiting from Kelowna with her nephew, Ted Bristow, des- the finishing touch. storage cabinets, banks of 4 drawers, many more features, Windsor bathroom vanities, available in white with antique brass hardware. ATTENTION SLOCAN VALLEY RESIDENTS Mitchell Supply Ltd. is pleased to introduce CITATION KITCHEN CABINETS AND VANITIES " FREE ESTIMATES Ah Windsor Spicewood — one of eight styles and colours avaijable from the Citation tine of fine quality kitchen and bathroom cabinets. Windsor is a hardwood cabinet enriched with the warm glow of Spicewood ‘and given Citation’s own special fine furniture finish. Antique brass hardware adds Windsor Spicewood is available with lazy susan, roll out shelves, full length bread boards, metal drawer liners and with or without legs, are Let us assist you with your kicthen and vanity needs, For your convenience mail the enclosed coupon to: cribed the activities and facili- ties offered to those of 60 years and older who attended the course. The event was received so enthusiastically that enroll- ment promises to be heavy next year, Mrs. Cresswell strongly recommended this “holiday” to any senior citizens who want to get away for a short break. We will try toremember to mention the holiday in this column as soon as we receive word about next year's dates. Sorrento and George Herman- Forestzy Management Procedures In its submission to the Conference on Western Econo- mic Opportunities, the Cana. dian Forestry A of Newsletter from New Denver & Silverton. a i i : ‘ By Nancy Barnett The new Rosebery bridge is now open, while New Denver's new bridge will be open for traffic the Labor Day. weekend, . . e Nakusp's forestry depart- ment was quick to extinguish a fire five miles south of Nakusp on Wednesday afternoon of last week, The fire was presumably started by a cigarette thrown froma pasaing car. Tha fire was contained toa few yards, It was reported by a tourist one-half Diagnosing Cancer Isn‘t An Easy Job — Diagnosing cancer is not always an easy task. After continued searching, researchers still have not developed a single diagnostic test to determine with cer- tainty thata patient has cancer. What is needed is a simple blood test or bio-chemical B.C. urged greater emphasis on developing methods and pro- cedures for managing the forests of the western prov- inces. Central to the brief was the association position that intelligent use can achieve enjoyment and continuous yield in perpetuity, that the forests are pivotal to the economy and ecology of the region and action should not be delayed. Recommendations to the Conference urged action under three main heads: of to, say, blood or urine, In the absence of such a test, doctors must take into consideration the findings of a physical examination and the patient's own account‘ of the way in which his symptoms developed. Then special exam- inations may or may not be required, The pathologist with his microscope looms large in the diagnosis of cancer. He can tell by examing the cells of tissues whether or not they are malignant, son While we're i Sorrento, we hope it’s not too late to mention that George Hermanson is leading a “Youth Encounter" event there Aug. 26 to Sept. 1, Further information can be obtained from the Parish Office. : Appreciation to California Youth The community owes a word of thanks to the 38 young people and seven adults who have been in this area ‘from Oakland, Calif., to conduct Daily Vacation Bible Schools in Castlegar, Kinnaird, Blueberry, Robson and South Slocan. These. young people, .of + high, sehool ‘and$ early college age, had to qualify to. come, by going through training sessions and raising money for both their own transportation and the costs of running the schools. It's a hopeful sign when young people are willing to do this sort of thing. We hope our own young people, who have been taught by them have received some impressions which will help them all of their lives. Thank you, Caravans for Christ, for coming. Thanks, too, to Duane Harder and the local Baptist Church for inviting them and making the arrangements nec- essary for their living and working in this area. We hope the young people who have enjoyed the Bible School this summer will be just as enthusiastic about attending the Sunday School of their choice in September. and their implementation; se- condly, the development of new products derived from wood to ‘supplant those products sup- ported by non-renewable re- sources, and thirdly, develop- ment of channels and pro- cedures to avoid conflicts and assure proper integration with other resources and enterprises within the region. Laughter Can Give Indication About Real Self ;.uaugh. and the world julaughs with you,:but laugh at someone and you may have a bad hangup. Dr. Howard Pollio, a psychology professor at the University of Tennessee, has been conducting research in an effort to determine the various reasons why people laugh. One thing his research shows is that laughing with someone is “healthy laughter", but that laughing at someone is “non-healthy”.. “There must be a million theories about why people laugh,” Dr. Pollio says, “but at this point né one actually knows why.” Because of this information gap, Dr. Pollio began research on humor and laughter in 1970, The work has been supported by the U.S. Public Health Service, $210,000 lacantive Grant Gets OK For the Rotter Lumber Co. at Salmo Don Jamieson, Minister of Regional Economic Expansion, has announced that F. R. Rotter Lumber Co. of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, has accepted a regional development incentive offer for a new lumber processing facility in Salmo. The project is expected to create 40 The incentive of approxi- mately $210,000 is based on a rate of 10 per cent of the approved capital costs, esti- mated at $1,400,000 plus $1,750 for each job created. The offer is subject to conditions specified under the provisions of the Regional Development Incentives Ac! Around the House Heavy-duty while cotton thread is perfect for splitting layers of freshly-baked cake. Cut outline with knife-point first. Co ee | the way cells look ne the beginning of the malignant process, one patholo- gist said they were like “wild horses running around in a corral looking for a way to get ut.” ‘hour after the patrol had gone through. . . Teachers appointed for Lucerne Elementary and Sec- ondary School in New Denver are as follows: Mr. Brian Holt, principal; Mr. D. B, Morrison, Mrs. Janet M, Amsden, Mr, J. K. D'Arcan- gelo, Mr. Jerome C. Cherry, Mr. John P. Wright, Miss Myrna Cain, Mr. William D. Findacy, Mr. Ken D. Kell, Mr. Stephen Amsden, Mrs, Anna L. Spencer and one new teacher, Mrs, Birnie Baron. 4 J . . The hot weather must be the reason animals are coming into New Denver and Silverton, No explanation has been given for a wolf daring Mrs. Hansen of new Denver when she was about to change the sprinkler on her garden. At the other end of the town, Mrs. Berry had to spend nearly an hour in her car until a wolf left her driveway. Both ladies are familiar with wild animals, and say they were not threatened. The animal was definitely a wolf in both cases. The coyotes frequenting Silverton are very bold. They just stand their ground when pedple try to scare them off, . * s While our regular Public Health Nurse is on vacation, the Nakusp nurse will be available to help anyone requir- ing her services, Most of New Denver and Silverton young people have gained summer employment Want to Sell. Your House? CALL MARY 365-6451 or 365-5244 REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH Anglican & United Churches SUMMER SERVICE SCHEDULE ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH 9:45 A.M. Service on July 8, duly 29, August 19 ST. DAVID'S CASTLEGAR 9:30 A.M. Every Sunday: “'«. Shared Worship Service “Parish Office Phone 365-8337 Rev. T.M. Allen and Rev, E. R. Bristow through the Opportunities t Youth program, q CH RCH What is Mining? 4 ‘ ST. RITA'S | CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. Harrison Ph, 865-7148 Saturday Night Mass 7 pa} Sunday Masses _8 am.’ arid 10'am. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ottice 365-3430 ie 565-6667 Next 1p the athe co Gloverieat Moteq —— ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Es Maple ate oe q nday Behool 1048 a suniae 001 10.16 a.m. | 365-3662 and 365-3664 Rev. Richard Klein “The Church of the Lutheran Hour” APOSTOLIC CHURCH One block East of the it Castleaird Sho opeing Fae es a.m, Sun 730 | pm. ca aa ce Wed. 7.30 Frayer Bible N. Walker - Phone 365-6662} PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 781 virst Ave. Pastor: Rev. he H. Graham Church Ph. 36.5212 - { oring School 9.55 a.m. vera liam ice 7 Pa Te ” Bible Study 7. Friday: Young Peoples 7.80. CHURCH OF GOD 804 - 7th Ave., Kinnaird cohedule fo July and | | { —Nadalan Studios Photo | Russian Tradifion Observed In Wedding Held at Robson Russian tradition was ob- lerved at the wedding held at he honie of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ibin of Robson when their laughter, Monica Konkin, be- ‘Game the bride of Douglas Mark lolloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Markus Stanley Holloway of fancouver, Fresh spring flowers, bou- juets of roses and streamers hrovided an attractive setting Yor the late June wedding. The bride's floor-length Hown, made by herself, was of hite organza over’ satin and Mmeatured a high waistline with silk lace overlay on the bodice “fand long sleeves. The skirt, fully-gathered at the back to “@produce a ‘long, full train, was Group Worship : 10:20 anes ned 3 Discussion 11:15 a.m. “ice Business and Professional Directory BUTCH CLEANING SERVICE 2%-Hour Service Phone Zenith 6826 825-4682 or 352-7123 BOUNDARY Electric (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion Homes Ph, 365-7241 RUBBER STAMPS Quick Service All Sizes, Styles CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 985-7266 CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET 1088 Columbia Ave. Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m, Phone 365-6534 MARKEN ENTERPRISES | GREEP’S ELECTRIC FAMILY SHOE RENEW 631-3rd Ave. CASTLEGAR Phone 365-3231 Pp. heels while you wait Holder of Orthopedic Cerificate of . Registration in the Shoe Service ons 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. MOORE FORMS ADDING TAPES RECEIPT BOOKS CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 885-7288 PARDMAN FURNITURE Maytag Sales and Service GUARANTEED REPAIRS Ph. 365-5240 kK RUBBER STAMPS See, Phone, Write Clean Cut Rubber. Stamp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph, 385-7605 . CASTLEGAR — FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers i Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL: SS. No. 1, Trail CADMAC APPLIANCE SERVICE Vacuums, Shavers, most small appliances, Phone 365-6141 Castlegar CASTLEGAR NEWS L ith a big bow. Tape Deck Taken From Local Garage The Hilltop Super Save age at the top of Sherbiko ill was entered sometime etween 7 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday and an eight-track ape player valued at $80 was ce RCMP say entrance was fained through a broken bay oor. The burglary is under vestigation. HOMEPLAN _ MORTGAGES + First or second mort- gages for the purchase of existing homes, consolida- ion of debts, etc. - One day. approval ‘ice, competitive rates, 0 lock-in, no bonus. — Phone 492-3841 days follect, evenings or week- Inds 493-1291 or write HOMEPLAN REALTY 283 Martin St., Penticton, B.C, “Division of. Traders Group, an All- B. Canodian Company A white silk lace headd: Council Chairman Tells Commission NDU-Selkirk Marriage Abortive A marriage of Selkirk College and Notre Dame University could only be abortive or “produce imbeciles,’ Frank Beinder, chairman of Selkirk College council, told members of the Commission of Inquiry into Post Secondary Education in the Kootenays last Thursday. . The commission was in its second day of public hearings and heard submissions from the college representatives at the Hi Arrow Arms in Kinnaird. Mr. Beinder said no other kind of institution could ade- quately serve the broad spec- trum Selkirk serves and noted that the college function has to be maintained with as little change as possible. “I really think one institu- tion has to be made to serve the needs of this area and the only one that can is a_ totally comprehensive institution such as we have ‘here now,” Mr. Beinder stated. College principal Dr. Bruce Fraser agreed with commission chairman Dr. Ian McTaggart- Cowan that bussing of students from NDU to Selkirk or vice versa would be feasible to make full use of facilities at both institutions but said to say that the two institutions could be successfully amalgamated is naive. “The prevailing opinion that the university is the superior institution would be the death of the community college,” Dr. Fraser com- mented, - : - He ded a com- secured her waist-length veil which was trimmed in dainty matching lace. She carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white daisy mums, prehensive community college system serving the East and West Kootenay regions. The college would serve the provin- cial population only for those in which it could Her mat f-honor, Mrs. Elaine Poile, and bridesmaid Mrs. Marian Lines, both of Vancouver, wore identical long demonstrate a unique oppor- tunity to students. It would also rational and objective study of what people need and not what the institutions need, , Commissioner Dr, Geof- frey Andrew disapproved of the coastal centralized concept but Dr, McTaggart-Cowan said the concept could be explored further and even taken outside the province if necessary. “Selkirk is probably the college in B.C. we are most proud of and has been a success since it was started, but have you reached the capacity to think unstructured with two- chairman asked the members of the Selkirk committee. Commission member Dr. Timothy Byrne, former deputy minister of education for the province of Alberta, said it would be Ideal for students and faculty to move freely and Dr. McTaggart-Cowan suggested there’ is a need for a much easier form of Aranater: from any part of ed to any freedom to develop and diver- aify and said Selkirk offers this along with a concern for students and faculty. He mentioned athletic faci- lities, dormatorios and a atu- ident union building as major student needs at the college. Nelson member of the commission, Judge Leo Gans- ner, said bat irae other fecal other part, The comment was made after the past pi of the cause of thelr understanding of the local a_— and are not d= wit student executive council for the college, Jim Kowalchuk, anything, but “in putting what we have to the highest, best j CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 16, 1979 Open Wednesdays and Thursdays 121 noon to 10 p.m. Friday 12 noon - 2 a.m, Saturday 12 noon 1 am. D - BAR - D LICENSED DINING LOUNGE Sunday 12 noon - 10 pm. D-BAR-D CABARETS THIS WEEKEND Friday and Saturday Cabaret — 9-1 THE BLUE VELVETS Admission: $1 Per Person RIDING STABLES AND WESTERN TACK Phone 365-3294 year degree courses and with to know and love?” the FRESH GROUND BEEF explained student needs as the BARBECUE SAR 1 Ql. ae FRYERS and most-efficient use possible’. Fresh. Grade A Chicken 3-4 Ib. ae Sache One Mile South of Welgh Scales at Ootischenla 409 ». 69 99: No. 1 Olty. Fresh Ground Ib. COIL SAUSAGE GOV. INSP, . . 89 BABY BEEF LIVER GOV. INSP, SLICED .......... Ib, 89: PORK STEAK $19.09 IDEAL FOR BBQ. Gov. Insp. Ib. provide a slate gowns of freshly pink and white cotton with scoop necklines and white dotted Swiss collars and cuffs, Full: brimmed pink hats with bands of daisy lace Neted their of voca- tional and cultural options to people of the Kootenay region. Dr. Fraser said the college focilties should pe (decent: tl ensembles and they carried baskets of pink and white daisies. The bridegroom was at- tended by Mr. Rod Lines of Vancouver and Mr. John Poile, also of Vancouver, was usher. Mr. Moe Zibin of Castlegar é acted as master of ceremonies at the reception held in the BEEF ROUND STEA Can. Grade A | No. 1 Qlity. :. I 1.49 ee provide for both viable program-generating units and for locally visible post- secondary opportunity. He also suggested mobile faculty courses such as pottery, to be taken periodically to small areas like Nakusp when desired. _,by the people of the area. +“. ‘Rather than a fourth public in the Robson Hall. qi of roses, pink and white streamers, and a big heart of flowers adorned the hall for the occasion. The bride's mother chose a two-piece. dress and. jacket ensemble in pale green Fortrel. The bride's table was covered with a lace tablecloth and featured candle centre- pieces. The three-tiered wed- ding cake, which had been made by the bride's mother, was decorated with a cascade of pink roses on the bottom two tiers and topped with live pink roses, ; The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Fred Konkin of Merritt. S . Guests attending the wed- ding were from Grand Forks, Vancouver, Kamloops, Edmon- ton, Kamsack, Terrace, Pentic- ton, Kelowna, Moosejaw, Nel- son, Prince George, Calgary and Trail. For their honeymoon trip to Harrison Hot Springs, the bride changed into a two-piece ‘outfit comprised of a white dress and short red jacket. She wore white platform shoes and carried a white shoulder bag. A corsage of white sweetheart roses completed her attractive ensemble. The young couple are making their home at 1715 West 11th Ave., Vancouver. section. of “B.C.,. Dr. Fraser suggested the creation of an “open university” based at the coast and using existing schools as external agents. Operating off the generat- ing power of the coastal universities it would'serve the Kootenays through mobile faci- lities. “Another small university in southeastern B.C, is not appropriate to meet the needs of the people of the province,” he said. Recommendations of the commission, Dr. Fraser said, have got to follow from ‘the the community you have grown Forests Grow All Over Place Forests grow on hilltops, steep slopes, river valleys, flat lands, semi-swamp and sandy plains. A single forest may be made up of one species with the trees all of a similar size and age, or of several species of widely varying ages and sizes. In fact, some 200 variable factors have been catalogued which ‘could be relevent in determining a plan for manag- ing a particular area. of forest. , “TOMORROW IS 10 PCT. DAY. AT HELEN'S FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP LTD. SAVE 10 PCT. ON ALL MERCHANDISE Take Advantage of these Savings? CANNED POP UID ee Cotts. ee 10. $1.00 3. 1.00 MAZOLA OIL»: .. Kleenex TOWEL Nalleys RELIS V2 Om, occas . COOKIES := = PORK BEANS «. ...5 fins $1 DOG FOOD :."". 5tins $1 Sunshine 16 oz. sliced jreesuprean5, 5] MIRACLE WHIP Kraft 32 o2. . KERR JARS Wide Mouth. Gt. size MILK Pacific Talls ........:.. COFFEE MELLOWS, Kraft. 10 oz. .. 4 ‘ PINEAPPLE... Atins $1 SARDINES 2-..6 fins $1 TISSUE Sear. Oe | VELVEETA : w. ....... $1.89 LIGHT BULBS «.. =_3ne $l MAC & SPAG ;*.'... %c LEMON. JUICE =; .... 6¢ VINEGAR CORN = COB 19 | POTATOES = 10. 89° PINK JUICY GRAPEFRUIT 10 ui IE REM $1.99 POP os, pouch) |. eh BUNS. oud HAMB, - WIENER. 12’s CHEESE 10 Per.Cent Reduction applies to all merchandise — gifts ° as well as flowers Getting Married? PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MOANING AY “THE OF THE CASTLEGAR, B.C, FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR Dipa soapy cloth in kerosene—use for removing dark streaks caused by furniture on hardwood floors. r cH \ LTD. Y For camping, put each egg in a sandwich bag, then back in rn II ‘ ceria If one breaks, it stays in its bag, and can be scrambled later. CASTLEGAR’S HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTRE Pers RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN : ONT STREET — CASTLEGAR — PHONE 365-7252 Nail a wooden drawer knob to the back Tyee wooden scrub (RS) LOIS HUGHES, News EDITOR WALTER WARREN, AOVENTIgING MGR. 77 10 bees orders "dg uve. mes ena se ay — "brush. Makes it slip-proof and easier to use. Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar Newa in ink with the correct name and address of the Bi tug ieee guint cone mere tee _— — ——_—=— <= “| 1s°$8.00 per year. The price by delivery boy is 15 writer. “Pen” names will be used on request, al : ceats an istue, Sinsle copies in stores are 35 but the correct name must be submitted. 2 ‘Agreement: It i agreed by the advertiser re- REMEMBER, EVERY 3rd FRID. AY Is 10 PCT. DAY HELEN'S F LOWER AND Second-class mall registration number 0019, questing space that the Liability of the paper in) ‘The, Castlegar News is a member of the the. event of failure to publish any advertise-Aae GIFT SHOP LTD. 73 Maple St. — Phone 365-5191 : Out of copper polish? casas works like magic. NAME ‘i Presented as a Community Service by CASTLEGAR SAVINGS — CREDIT UNION. Telephone 365-7232 ADDRESS audit Bureau of Circulations. ment of any description or in the event It is a member of the Canadian Weekly errors occur in the publishing of an adves Newspapers Association and the B.C.- division ment shall be limited. to the amount pald by of the Canadian Weekly the for that portion of the adi Alt should be to: Ing space’ occupled by the incorrect item only,| The Editcr, Castlegar News, Drawer sor, Castle. | and that there shall be no llability in any event, sar, BC. Letters for publication must be signed beyond the amount paid for such advertisement. A Mitchell Supply rep! will be for the month of August. No obligation.