“When Sally. Walters. quit teaching. Heme Ee five |
years ago. she admits she “went crazy. Quitting ‘was‘one >
of the biggest ‘decisions I had to make.” But soon this
woman, used to putting in full days. in school, was ‘
spreading ‘out fabries on her dining room table and :.
‘making quilts for sale. Since’ she loves’ crafts ‘and’
‘handwork- her interest: was. naturally ‘piqued when she ®
saw. a ‘small ; jclasaified offering a ‘*needlecraft, <Oppor-
tunity.” >

“Td been doing a lot of craft work, I made and sold * |

, quilts, but it, was not profitable, not worth it, This ad
sounded ideal because it was lap work and also would get
me oat of the House.” ‘ ;

So Sally; Walters started ‘selling Creative Circle '
needlecraft kits, and.there probably ’isn't’a woman in:
Castlegar who hasn't met Sally at a Creative Circle home
party and ‘seen the crafts that she hérself has made.

In‘her four years with Creative ‘Circle, Sally’ hes:
worked her way up within the company.so that now she is
a *Cirele leader,” and manages over. 60 girls who sel

these stitchery kits in BC. ‘Alberta; and Baskatchowsn,
* Creative Circle “has done well by me,” saya Sally who last
year won an all expense paid trip to Toronto courtesy of
.Creative Circle.’

She still gives Creative Cirele parties, although since’
the spring’ the economy. has considerably: slowed down

: ‘The: Walters will soon be opening
.upa Little Hobo Sandwich shop in
“downtown ‘Castlegar’
her sales. “'m in the worst place, atthe worst, possible,
time I’m told.” She does report a alight: ‘upswing in sales
-now. “Crafts are picking up now,” ‘she saya. “A $12

stitehery, kitcan keepa person! busy where other forms of
are too je, then it a nice”

gift.”
‘Although Creative Circle “is still my main interest,”
in May Sally and her husband Ken formed their own

HEALTHY KITCHEN...
Sally Walters with'her
‘Kitchen Machine. "8
Her kitchen just. ;...-
looks healthy.

company, “Homestead Kitchens.” hey sell. Bosch
Kitchen Machines, Magic Mill IIT, and

dried. She dries tomatoes, wulvertess then in her Bosch,
» thena of less can be used to do up a whole pot

Bosch, the same German company ne makes those

headlights, makes ‘this large. white,:: sturdy.’ looking
machine, that sits on Sally’s ‘counter. : Like; many food
processors on the market this one comes with a ble a blender,
dough hooks for kneading, a mixer, and a variety of slices
and graters ‘for. its: food processor.

“It's a well. thought: out,. efficient machine,”

" Sally. She first saw a Bosch at the 1980 Trade Fair here in

* town, and it took her two years to decide to buy it. It's an

expensive appliance — “but worth it. It took mea long

time to get used’to‘the power.”’ ~

i _ Along with these Kitchen Machines, Sally also sells
grain: mills; which “according to Sally, are’ gaining in

: Bopularity by leaps and bounds. “People are interested in

ntrition and economy. Alot of people are interested in

: people bake their own bread and buy their wheat directly

from’ the ‘farmer. -

From the time Sally puts the kernels of wheat into.
® her mill to the time she takes her freshly baked loaves out
of the oven, only 75 minutes have elapsed. “The Bosch
i kneads the dough so thoroughly that it doesn’t have to
* rise twice.” I was skeptical thinking of the hours it takes
for my bread to rise once then twice, until I tried a slice.
Her'100 per cent. whole wheat bread was light, soft and

Fresh ground: wheat is sweeter than
store bought so I.can really cut
down on ee and sweeteners’

‘down on sugars and’ sweeteners.”
All around Sally's “homestead. Kitchen” J

: sud soon, poring out inthe caayen.

aiscppacres
every fall.

Nestled between two high mountain ranges in Canada’s
- ‘Jasper National Park is a strange lake that disappears once
a

year. :

Early pioneers first heard about it from the Indians who
were 80 impressed by the disappearing act each fall that
they said the lake was bad medicine, the work of a super.”
human witch doctor.

: ‘That is how it came to be known officially as Medicine

+ It is not surprising that _a body of water of such
dimensions (7 km or 4.8 miles long) could have awed the
‘primitive Indians of more than 100 years ago. It also baffled
the early white explorers for many years.
| At the south end of the lake, the Maligne River flows
Hinto it at quite a pace but, at the north end, nothing comes_
out. The water disappears somewhere in between as if some
vinvisible giant: had pulled the plug. :
“Scientists now know. that the water seeps down into a
es and tunnels only to reappear 16 km (10 miles)... |

bridge. f
cf ‘Maligne Lake is the largest giacial lake in the Canadian

‘All attempts to plug the holes and maintain 'the water ‘
“~* Jevel of the lake have failed.‘Several markers and displays

slong the payed reed bordering. te late tell ta stery and
that. of the s

TAs intereatiag aa Medicine Lake is; tourists in the area

pay even more attention to Maligne Canyon, 16 km (9 miles)

tothe north, and Maligne Lake, 18 km (8 miles) to the south.”

into the wider Athabaska River below the town of Jasper.
The deep Maligne Canyon is the firat stop on the way to
Medicine and Maligne lakes.from the Jasper townsite.

The nature trail which starts atthe Tea Room, at the ”|

south, end of Maligne Canyon, crosses the canyon on five
high bridges before reaching the parking lot at the lower end
of the ‘canyon which is 61 m (170 feet).deep at the second

Rockies. It is 27.6, km, (17. miles) long.

In 1908, Mary: Schaffer, the wife of & prominent
delphis scientist, was the first white woman to reach’
beautiful lake. A viewpoint near the modern chalet beara her -

name. It is a short, easy nature trail with grost views of the e

lake and ‘surrounding mountains.
‘The Hummock and Hollow. Meadow, along the same

© trail, offers fine examples of kames and kettles. A kame is

small mound of debris left by retreating glaciers. A kettle is
a large pothole, also the result of past glaciers.

nas nepecsengtircrys

‘of spaghetti sauce or chili. ‘

id if this isn't enough to keep her. busy, the
‘Walters will soon be opening up a Little Hobo. Sari
will

‘The Walters decided on a Little Hobo “because that's :
‘one franchise which gives a lot of freedom. They. have
their basic sandwiches, but’ we can make up our.
‘specialities.” And specialities they will have by
number for Sally loves baking and especially deligtits in
~ putting together nutritious breads and treats and’ cakes.
“Tm known for my carrot cake.” Last month Sally won
i Hus frat prios. inthe Breed Fale foe Bet, rye’ bresdl 6
ber’ of “

everything from thubai b.to~
frenched green beans’

sandwiches. They will also serve homemade soup and

homemade “goodies.”
On the walls of the Little Hobo, Sally and Ken plan
-on displaying local’ art, crafts and ‘pottery. B
Sally was born in Windsor, Ontario and the family
moved to St.-Catharines, Ontario when Sally was 12. She
- says that she has always enjoyed sewing and crafts. Her
grandmother, who was a seamstress for a:living, gave”
Sally boxes and boxes of remnants, “I remember I had
the best dressed dolls around.”

ne She and Ken met when Sally was in Grade 12.'Ken

moved’ out ‘to ‘B.C. and ‘after finishing her teacher's
training in Hamilton Sally also came out. She' got’a‘job

- teaching Grade 8 at Twin Rivers Elementary but when '

the Kinnaird ‘Junior Secondary School needed a Home «
Economics teacher, they hired Sally. “I had‘ no formal
: Home Ec training, that’s how desperate they were.' The’

i dam was going in. It was just booming around here then.”

For nine consecutive summers Sally studied Home Ec at:

UBC. She taught at KISS for 10 years and “just loved it”
The Walters have four children, Jayson, 11, Ruby, 8,

Sarah, 6, and Amy, 4. For eight years Sally has ‘belo:

to'the' Hospital ‘Auxiliary. For four years she raid #

gift shop, now she helps exclusively with their rummage

sales..“I do,most of the cooking for the rummage sales.” *

She did ceramics for three years, “But now most of the
things are broken that.I made,” and she veuis Bet
into’ Pottery “when I have more time.”

‘and: District Women’s Auxiliary inclu

Wilson. Upcoming events tor the Castle; Hospital
je.

the: first

meeting. this ‘fall on Sept. 20, a district’ sonterante
Sept. Ap anc a rummage tale Oct! 22 ond 23.

uty’ pears

ey jates set

"Harvesting — the majority
SOF pear Varieities should be

grass green to la ighter
green. At this stage, the len-

- ticels or “pares” of: the skin

jest Kootenay -

| py Pater IRA JOHNSON
: Kinnaird Church of God
Apparently, many : people,
do ‘not ‘think about God ‘a.
Srons deal: Hk thes do, they do,
not:‘express: their, devotion’
ppenly. (Oak \Only., ‘a small Per.
centage’ of our

‘tian worship. ‘The: first one .

emphasizes rules and regu-
lations,.the institutional

_Sppear more prominent.
‘The pear may be picked by.
_ gently raising the ‘fruit from’

‘its normal position until the
stalk. separates . from’ the
spur. Storage’ and’ Ripening
— -Bartlett::and Bose: pears
‘will ripen in'a week if placed

©; "in a tightly closed plastic bag

amateur’ Loy ‘judge the cor:

“rect stage. of “maturity: by

looking closely at the skin of

‘ the pears as the harvesting

season approaches.

The correct picking, mat-
urity is reached when ‘there

“and isa change in skin Soler: from

and stored in the basement at
around 60-65 degrees. They

,_ do not keep much longer than

a-week under these ‘condi-
tions. In order to keep Bart-
lett or Bose for any length of
time, commercial’ storage fa-

cilities must be used and the .

pears held at 80 degrees,

population ‘attend the public.
services of worship. No doubt ,
these ‘people, «

netid,

while. there have bese

“tarned off” by the kinds of

worship they have observed.
‘Let it be said at the outset,

peace

liéver ee through
repentance and faith, and a
more! crelationship with

Cle gatas he from God's
) presence. What is needed, is

an awareness of our need of
God; a desire-to honor and

“trust God in our ‘daily life,

and an offering up of: grati-

tude to, God for the material Atha
and spiritual’: blessings’ He

has made available: to .us.
Through = faith in Jesus
Christ. “None: of us. should
judge or ‘criticize, but rather,
encourage reverent and

. whole” hearted | devotion ‘to

God. Worshipping God,
therefore should be as nat-
ural as It; should,

not call attention to the wor-
shipper, but rather it should
focus on the worthy person of

0 Christ the Lord; to whom all
-, honor and glory is duel

‘establishing’ the

,! Copper Hil and District Mf

sho is survived. by: her.

ndary “mother! Adele: Lipsett.: of.

the Senior Matriculation pro-
gtam in 1964, with several

: Castlegar, her. husband: Jim:
;Daly: and her. three children,
» Sheila ,Marie,, Maureen. and’

James Patrick, all,of Copper:
Hill; and her sister Maureen,

BIRTHS
DILLING. — fo Mi

ir. and Mrs.
Stanley oiming of Trail,

@ bo:
mm Aug. 31: me
DUTOUR — To Mr.
girl, born Sept. 6,

—To Me ‘and Mrs. Mitan

, KALABIS
‘ ralabie at Nelacn a boy, born

LUSSIER — To Mr. and. Mrs.
Lussler of Fruitvale, a girl, born:
Au * .
McLEAN — To Mr. ond Mrs..Don
Melean of Nelsen, o boy, bern

Sept. 6, rer
ae

NELSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Nelson of Fruitvale, a girl, born:

Aug. 24,

COO!
‘conducted ©

is / Vital Statistics _/

Russell of Frasers Landing, a boy,
born Sept. 2.

aire se

4 ee — To Mr. ond M

Gerry Wiseman of Nelson, o aa

Mrs.
Maurice Dutour of Castlegar, «°°! Sep 3:

outs
— guneral ‘services

q
rozan.
Cremation tex teak place io Cran-

5 eee :
CRAWFORD — Funeral services

‘were held in Corbe

ayeted *

KOORBATOFF — Gloria Koor-
bat to ets horeacres died Sep’

aged ’82. Funeral Tories wore
Raid tine week with burial at

"| -Shoreacres 3 Cemetery.

— To'Mr. and Mrs, Rob”

PARENT
cone of Nelson, a girl, born

POIRIER — To Mr. and tars
Poirier of Fruitvale, a boy,: bo!
Sept.1.

REZANSOFF — To Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Recanectt of Thrums, a girl,
bom Se, Sept: 6.

RUSSELL — ce Mr. ea ‘Mrs, Bill

STOOCHNOFF — | Funeral services
were held this week ot the
Castlegor Funeral Chapel with
burial at Pass Creask Funeral
Chapel for Fete Stoochnott, 91,
of Poss Cs
ee

TRAVIS — Wilma Mary. Travis of
Trail died sedgonty Sept. 4, aged
54, A memorial service wos held
at the Garden City Chapel in
Kelowna on Thu

| Overweight?

DIET CENTER! -

“DID, AND I

‘LT LOST 52 POUNDS
IN JUST 17 WEEKS!

BASED ON SOUND NUTRITION.

Give us a call for your”

FREE CONSULTATION
learn more about our 5-part program of

“PERMANENT WEIGHT CONTROL.

© GOLDEN (GP) — A con-
troveray is growing in south-

eastern B.C. over a proposal |”

by the: Columbia-Shuswap
Regional District to remove
8,400 hectares of land from
the Agricultural Land Re-

serve.

This latest proposal comes
only a fow months after ano-
ther block of farmland near
Golden was taken out of the

reserve. by the provincial
cabinet,

Opponents of the current
proposal are upset because
the regional district's: chair-
man, Duane Crandall, owns
land in the area and is pub-
lisher of the Golden Star. He
has written a signed editorial
in his newspaper in support
of exeluding the land from
the reserve.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 12,1982

“Land controversy hits Golden

To further. complicate ibe:
issue,‘ the, district: also, is

considering app! lying to pei

4,700 Hectares sided to the!
land reserve.

Kathy Dunster, spokes-
man for a local organization
fighting to keep the 3,400
hoctares in the land reserve,
said Crandall is in a conflict of
interest position: because he
owns some of that land. She

as said his ownership of the
only local newspaper “means
that our pipeline tothe public
has been lost.”

The regional district chat.”
man said he would like to get
tid of most of the Agricul-
tural Land Reserve land in
the Golden ares..The reserve
is not a bad idea, he said, byt
“its implementation has been
very, very kad.”

@
ith Rev. -
ailiciating.

Simpl

Vegetables,
Squares, Cookies, Cakes, Candy Fudge, _
‘Canning, Freezing, Wine, Wild Game,
Microwave, or any other’ recipe ideas or,

waited Serie en interes?
o

for our 3rd Annual

Pickles,

irom
woos ini

will each win $5 In cash.

© The Second Entry drawn
will win $15 in cash.

We need your Recipes

Cook Boo

- Send-in the old family favorite recipe or.
your newest creation. Send us your recipes
for: Main Dishes, Breads, Biscuits, Rolls,
Meats, Soups, Stews; Casseroles, Salads,

Relishes, Desserts,

‘Send your.typed or neatly.
written recipes fos ya

Cook Book

Box3007
Castlegar, B.C. ”
VINSH4 —

or deliver to:

The Third Entry
: valve $10 In cash.

~ « « enter our EARLY BIRD draw

WIN: §

‘Here's all you have to do to enter our EARLY BIRD draws: e
send us a recipe with the entry form from below attached. Entries .
: received before 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 8, 1982 will be placed in a special
draw. You may enter as often as you wish. *
© The First Entry drawn
will win $25 in cash.

© The next & Entries drawn

drawn

All entries must be

NAME ‘usas: pont)

i dby 5 p.m. on

ber 6, 1962.

—PHONE

| OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

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ah

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