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Castlegar’s Biggost Littl»
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Luncheon Meat
12 ox. tins
65c

Boston Brown
Beans
Aylmers

2 tins 79¢
Blue Ribbon
COFFEE

1 Ib, pkg. $2.29

West Oil
gal. .. $3.69

SUNFLOWER SEED
OIL
48 oz..
$2.27
ORANGES
5 Ibs. 89c

LEMONS
4 for 35c

10 Ib. bag SPUDS
79¢

Strongheart
CAT FOOD
4 tins 99c

Sid‘s SUNFLOWER SEEDS
Roasted ae tb. bags ae

Swifts No. 1 Sliced
BACON .. $1.39

WIENERS
Bums or Swifts
1 Ib. pkg. ..

GET YOUR LOCKER BEEF
Low Prices! Top Quality

Perfex Bleach -
128 ox, jugs
99c

DOWNEY
66 fi, oz,
$1.79
VIVA. TOWELS
2 in pkg. .. 99

TOILET: TISSUE

‘s Purex

pkg. ... 99e
COFFEE BAR

SPECIAL!

Bunwich
Sandwich $1.95

Research Techniques are Developed at Early Ag

“Yos, the library is opent”

This is the reply to the
usual crowd of Twin Rivers’
youngsters who are waiting for
the librarian to open the door at
8:30 every morning, at 12:80
each Junch hour and at 3 on
every school day.
What is the library?

At Twin Rivers it is a
readily accessible, centrally or-
ganized collection, of many
kinds of materials that can
enrich and support the educa-
tion program. It contains books,
magazines and other printed

ials, as well as

to bring in a whole class for a
specific project may reserve
brary space ahead. A glance at
the library time-table will show
that this room is one of the
most used spaces In the school,

A sampling of any week
might show some or all of these
activities. An enthusiastic
group of Grade three students
digging into the animal section
to locate information on mam:
mals, A Grade seven social
studies class completing re-
ports on ancient man, the dina-
saur era or working on an

recordings, tapes; pictures and
maps. While its resources are
carefully selected to meet the
needs of the instructional pro-
gram, they also provide an
opportunity for exploration and
discovery.
How is the library used?
Children and teachers of
Twin Rivers Schoo! are free to
come to the library each day
froin 8:30 to 9 a.m., 12:80 to 1
and from 3 to 8:30 p.m, At these
limes they may read or browse
through the many books or
magazines available to them.
During the school. day,
groups of children or in-
dividuals may use the library to
read, to, work on particular
assignments or choose books
for pleasure reading at school
or at home. A teacher wishing

Eager Students Literally Dive into Card Catalogue ‘and Pamphlet Files

To Begin Quest for Their Chosen ror

‘FURNITURE
MART’

“Opens New B.C.

. capital

project. Grade four
pupils searching for facts on the
humeral system or locating all
the books on Tall Tales.

The Grade five science
classes listening to a oan
and filmstrip fi

Library is Heart of Twin Rivers School

Grade ones listening to a
new story, choosing a favorite

or different book to take home. °

Grade sixes listening to a re-
cording on African music, They
are preparing for an_ oral
presentation in. their ‘social
studies program on a cullure
sludy, The kindergarten class-
es watching a favorite story
like The Gingerbread Boy or
Hansel and Gretel on a film
strip.

. Time is also reserved" for
the instruction of library ‘and
research skills, Any teacher
may ask the librarian to set
aside time for a class to receive
help and guidance in this area.
What are the circulation
practices? -

Circulation of materials is

“Gathering feta inthe iibrary.”
They are preparing for an
adventure in researching and
reporting on ‘aspects of the
Solar System. A group of busy
Grade twos asking for special
books about monsters, motor-
bikes, riddles, or horses.

quile d. Pupils may
check out books as they need
them. Grades one and two
usually take out one book at a
time. Filmstrips and recordings
generally do not leave the
school,

For the first 10-day period
of January, 1977—our circula-

Len Embree to Chair
'7T7 Cancer Campaign

The new chairman for the
April-Cancer Campaign is Len
Embree of Castlegar, who was
“ appointed to the position at a
meeting of the Castlegar unit of
the Canadian Cancer Associa-
tion held Monday morning.

This year the Castlegar
unit is canvassing independent
of the United Appeal, hoping to
acquire more adequate funding
for cancer research, treatment -
and local emergency aid in the
Castlegar area.

Lawyer Raps
Treatment

_ Of Prisoners

- A Toronto lawyer says six
of 11 convicted killers who had
their ¢eath sentences com-
muted last year are kept locked
in small cells for up to 23 hours
a day in a “super: ~maximum”
wing at Millhaven penite:
near Kingston. :

“They're being treated like
animals, aid Earl Glasner,
representing Rene Vaillan-
court, who was sentenced to
hang for killing a Toronto
policeman.

Glasner said last week he
would not be surprised if one of
the prisoners asked to be
hanged.

“It might be
humane,” he said.

. A spokesman for the peni-
tentiary services division of the
solicitor-general's department
in Ottawa said: “They (the
killers} could be there for 15
days or 15 years... it all
depends on their attitude . . .
their behavior.”

Glasner said the tight
security in the Millhaven unit is
a way the federal government
has of appeasing jail guards
who threatened to strike after
punishment was

more

abolished.

He said the men are con-:
fined to the cells except for a
one-hour voluntary - exercise
period each day and four hours
of television every other night.

The society is now in the
process. of establishing zone
chairpeople for all sectors of the
Castlegar area, These sectors
will include residential, aca-
demic, business and trade
unions, 3

The Castlegar Cancer Unit.
will be meeting on a regular
basis and any persons willing to
contribute or volunteer their
time should contact the presi-
dent of: the local organization
Mae Moroso, or campaign chair-
man Len Embree.

A very. special commit-
ment has been made by Castle-
gar residents Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Remillard, who have “adopted”
ttle Marilou, aged five years,
of the Philippines.

Mr. and Mrs, Remillard’s
monthly contribution of $19
brings material and financial
assistance to both child and
family and is aimed at strength-
ening the family unit by helping
éach member.

For more’ information on
the Foster Parents Plan, a
non-profit; non-sectarian, non-
political independent organiza-
tion, write to Foster Parents
Plan of Canada, 153 St. Clair
Avenue Weat, Toronto, Ont.,
M4V 1P8.

Uon figures show 722 'non-
fiction books and 471 fiction
books were checked oul by slu-
dents and staff at or school,
Who helps run the library?
The Library Club which
consists of volunteers from the
Grade five do much to assiat in
the work of keeping tho library
in good working order, They
are responsible for the slamp-
ing and checking out of

NORTRWEST,

materials, sholving books and
helping to keep the library
attractive and tidy.
What does the library offer?
We, at Twin Rivers, fee!
that the library acts as an
Integral part of the school
program, It means service and
activity that cuts across all
grade levels from kindergarten
fo Grade seven and every
subject field. It offers every

student. from the slowest to the -

most gifted a challenge to find

his own level and stretch to his

own capacity.

* _Conamera
* Norfeb

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on display’

1032 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar, B.C,

* (Your Mobile Experts)

Ph. 365-3551

Dealer Licence’ Number
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[M4] The Mutual Life of Canada
1717 « Sth Ave. S. Castlegar

365-7838

Steel & Wood Desks — Filing Cabinets
Waste Baskets — Side & Desk Chairs

CASTLEGAR NEWS

SETTING UP A MEW BUSINESS?

CHANGING AN OLD ROOM INTO AN OFFICE?»
NEED HELP WITH YOUR FIGURING? |“

Phone 365-7266,
Ask for Burt. Campbell:

te

to: Heather » Zais,
Kelowna” hen most/of us
will have the chance to. make
‘those improvements,
A glimpse into the future
12 months via tarot cards
‘shows that.1977 is registered as
tn “number ‘ ait year"; a year. of
harmonious‘ balance in’ all
‘forms.
3 “We've just completed a
umber five year, which is

‘Local Aglow
‘Bible Studies
‘Now Underway
$ ° Mrs) Lenore Boering of
Pittsburgh was the main speak-
br at avmeeting of Women's

Aglow. held last week in Castle-
par. A former‘ operating-room

nurse, ’ Mrs. Boering’ now tra- ©

Yels'as"a “convention speaker
pnd is also a telephone coun-
gellor for Pat Robertson's “700
Club" TV program in the Pitts-
burgh area.

} Her message declared posi-
tive fai e Word of God

pon it.”
Julie Buchenauer, Out-
for

universally a year character-

ized by labor problems, dissen: ,

tion and strife,” Zats said. “It

was a year of golig in all ,

directions but not really having
any purpose."

All that should change this
year she said, with an accent on
love, marriage, art forms, bal-
ance, beauty in all forms and
harmony.

During this year there is to
be a great deal of concentra-
tion on these areas with man-
kind feeling a need for better-
ment on a personal level.

General insights into 1977
by Zals produced these results:

© People will become more
concerned about thelr home
lives, There will be a desire for
peace and harmony and an
emphasis on making the home a
cosy. and-more romantic en-
vironment.

e Children will be receiv- ”

ing moré attention. They will
be thought of as a.product of
love as: they should be, with
their special talents sought out.
and enhanced, *

Relationships which have
outlived their usefulness will be
ended, those involved ‘will feel
the turmoil and dissention is
not worth staying together.
With ‘this feeling will,.come

seach
ind Kootenay’ districts, shared
jome details of her trip to Israel

lem, she was asked to arrange
ind host a Women's Aglow
uncheon for women from many

ittending the Jerusalem Con-
ference on the Holy Spirit.
As a.result, new Aglow
chapters are being formed in
Israel, England - and various
African countries...

: . Special. music was pro-
vided by Kathy. Dillen’ and
Heather Snauwaert.

t ‘Two local’ Aglow- “Bible
Studies are now underway; ore

in Robson’.and the other. in-

Blueberry Creek.

The next meeting of Aglow.
will be on the evening of Feb.
15. . 4 A

November.’ While in Jerus-

a
1
parts of .the-world who were ~
q

more and divorces,
++ @ True love will come to
the fore; ‘hidden relationships
will be revealed as caution is
thrown to the-wind and true
feelings are shown. It will bea
case of ‘anything goes’ to attain.
personal happiness.

© Discoveries will be made
in the art and music world with
a focus of public attention on
new talents. Attentions will
centre on more: artistic and
harmonious life forms.

eA ‘strong ‘interest in}

education. is expected, . with
many learning and teaching as

thought
education,
@ Those who are  con-
sidered wise and ina position'of
influence fn the political scene
will do their best to better the
lot of man, Even the most hard-
hearted will soften and give

_asistance no’matter how. small.

© A greater effort will be

, made to lessen the gap be-
< tween rich and poor; attempts
will be made to’ afford more -

housing and rid areas of pover-

¢ ty’ living.

’ wellas asa

method of sharing and helping’ <

mankind unite. Many more
“courses ‘ will become ‘available,
and those, planning to quit
school will have. second

_ Reg. $899.00.

“oF lity will bring its
own reward to those who use it
wisely. The same pace will be
set for work, but the going will
appear much easier this year in
comparison to.197t

SOFAS & CHAIRS.

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n the value of)

@ Beauty in all forms will
be important. Beauty aids will
come into focus with those who
formerly. shunned; such . aids
now using them. Many will go
overboard and use more than
necessary to obtain a noticeable
appearance. :

“The keynote throughout
the year will be a striving for
harmony,” Zais said. “But at all
costs, we must learn to avoid
indecision. That: is often’ the
problem when ‘one wants :har-

mony at all costs, A stand has .

to be taken in order. for that
which is no longer valid to be
thrown away.”

“It definitely shows a year
of content, happiness and‘ dra-
matics,”/she ’said.

som 2 930 :
$100

- Funeral Service Held
For Mrs. Mabel Kanigan

Funeral services. began
last Thursday from the chapel
of the Castlegar Funeral Home
and concluded Friday afternoon

‘at the Castlegar Russian Hall
for Mra, Mabel Kanigan, age 65,
of Castlegar, who passed away
on Tuesday of last week at the
Castlegar and District Hospital.

Mrs. Kanigan was born

Dee. 6, 1911 at Kamsack, Sask,

and came with her family to

Brilliant, in 1912, Sho. was a
member of the Union of
Ci of

sons, Harry of Kelowna and Bill
of Port: Alberni; a daughter,
Mrs, Bill. (Verna) Keraiff of
Castlegar; a sister, Mrs. Mary
P..Comptois of Vancouver; a
brother, Mike Makortoff of
Raspberry; her‘ mother,, Mrs.
Hanah Makortoff of Raspberry;
and 11: grandchildren.

| Predeceasing her were her .

husband, Fred, in 1049, and her
father Wiliam and sister
Pauline.

Christ, and had been a resident
of the area most of her. life.
She is survived by two

took’ place at
Brilliant Cemetery, with

Castlegar Funeral Home in care.

of arrangements.

Candidates Complete
St. John First Aid Course

The following candidates
have completed a course in St
John Ambulance First Aid and

Almost Forty.
ene eae a

Municipalities
Make Request
Just’ under 40 municipal.
ities have requested . designa-
tion under the Conversion
Mortgage Loan Program. This
announcement came from the
Minister of ‘Municipal ‘Affairs

and Housing, the Hon. Hugh
Curtis, who had ded the

were ‘successful in passing an

examination under. the dicec-

tion’ of AlfClausen and’ Bill
Harrower,

*\" BI. Harrower. instructed
the following Senlor Standard
Class at SHSS: Joan Soukoreff,
Judy, Keus, Arlie Teal, Selma

- Adams, Rodger John Cristofoli,

Kathleen Ann Cristofoli,
Sharen Lizee, Pamela Gillman;
“\ Cadets: Bill’ Waldie, Bob
Bonham, ‘Danny. Houlind,

‘Lawerence McFarlane, Bill

Goetting, ; Rodger, Brady,

son.

‘offer on Sept. 9 of last year.

This program.is designed
to ‘allow. people ' with: existing
homes to expand their use into
multiple °, family units... These
expansions, into duplexes or

triplexes, make use of existing

buildings ‘and services, saving
municipalities ‘the cost of. ex-
tending: services for new
developments.

.. Mortgages. from the pro:

vince are available to assist ap-
plicants—$15,000 for. the first
unit and $9,000 for each addi-

* tional unit,

Full details of the program
are available at the offices of

» the designated municipalities,

instructed the.”

P.
following ‘Girl’ Guides: at the
Robson: School ‘in ‘Emergency.

- First Aid prescribed by St John
Ambulance: ‘Kimberly “Allen,

Brenda 'Barrass, Debbie Bar-
rass, Karen Evin, Bonnie Hou-
lind, . Debbie Houston,” Paula
Lemmetty, Tersa Markin;

Keri Nickerson, Trudi

Nickerson, Eillen O'Neail, Kelli -
O'Neail, Terri Porter, Betty -
Ann Rayner, Stephanie Rilkoff,

Robin: Rowland; °°
Renita Saliken, Lori Sher-

stobitoff, Deneen Taylor,

Shelly ‘Tuma,’ Sheri .Wanjoff,

“Shelly. Weisner, Sharon Wigen

atid ‘Shauna: 'Zoob bk

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 20, 1977.

(Department Store) (Department Store)

See Our Full Page on Page 8B

Danny Midler and Julie Nel-

- TOMORROW IS 10% DAY at
Helen‘’s Flowers
and Gift Shop Ltd. .

SAVE 10%

EL Yaka Advantage of these. Savings
10 Per Cent Reduction -

‘epplies to ‘all: merchandise — glft
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Getting Mosried?

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"REMEMBER, EVERY 3rd FRIDAY is

10% DAY:

_ HELEN'S’ FLOWER AND!

GIFT SHOP LTD...
73 Maple Street.— Castlegar £

PHONE 365-5191

Reg, $1900. 00: .
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chats, buffet '&. beset. table.

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Logging Museum

In 1970, Carling O'Keefe, a
Canadian beer company,
bought a piece of land south of

PLAYMOR
HOMES LTD.

South Slocan
Phone 359-7166

= *100

“sary”

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north of Vancouver, the ne
museum will, when complete,
spread out from the small area

Changeover Celebration!

Now that Ken, Allen and Dave have offictally taken. over the operation of

nar
Od

zontin ak 10
dition:
‘basis at! an- debe Miles finishes:

FOR YOUR SHOPPING

_ CONVENIENCE

_ © DINING SUITES . 6 KITCHEN SUITES

Sat, ‘till 5:30 PM.
Closed Sundays

"THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

2 Door Frostless FRIDGES
White Only .
$389.00 -

Shannon Creek near Squamish,
British Columbia and created a
picnic area and later a logging
museum which opened this
summer.

Located about 40 miles

it now occupies to fill an entire
nine acres set aside by the
company, which owns 72 acres,
including the Shannon Falls,
At present, the small glade
contains a steam donkey from

‘Retread Tires’

Castle Tire, the Celebrations have just begun! Drop info. Castle Tire Today!

“our eand

95%. reduction’ In: ,

“the xtra. charge of 10%
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“Regi “$899.00

‘Modem Styling

“All Wood Construction; Veriiea ilesais ‘54/60

Dealcraft Modem

‘Solid Pecan Wood, Buffet, Hutch,

Table & 4 Side & 2 Arm Chairs.
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By Sklar :

Green in Color, 100% Nylon
Swivel: Rocker. Reg. $529.00
Now ‘$229.00

Island, one from the
Green Lake area, and a logging
locomotive. It will evenually
have a railroad car to carry
logs, a crane, an old truck, and a
lumber handler.

Local loggers have rigged
a spar tree in the centre of the
exhibit.

A road leading back into
the property will house other
displays as will small bays cut

into the greenery along the
DIRECTORS ON BOARD OF MANAGEMENT _ : road. :

4 appointed 6 elected

Solid Pine: Wood. Buffet & Hutch,
Table’ &'4'Side & 2/Arm Chairs.

$125 |
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a3 100

Headboard, Double’ Dresser & Five Drawer
Che . Reg. $787.00. $627.

NOTICE

The Board of Management of the Hospital requires directors to replace members
completing their terms of office. Join the Hospital Society today. %
Membership in the Society is open to all persons in the Hospital
Castlegar, Robson, Brilliant, Ootischenia, Blueberry, Thrums, ete,

> Verifeal Mirror, Triple | Drostee, 2 Door Shelved °
i 2" Drawers, Chest.’ $699.00 $559.00. SAVE

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“Feather Your Nest with a Little ul
‘60 Pine St. © 865-5240 or 3659719

ti

MIKE‘S
Mobile Homes
in Castlegar
is Closed for staff
holidays

Two new directors must be: elected at the Annual Meeting in March 1977.
Candidates must join the society, before February 15, 1977. :
YOU may join the Society by paying $1.00 at the Hospital between the hours
of 8 a.m, - 9 p.m,

|“ SLuxurious Sofa’ By Day, Com-
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Nylons Plain Color. 3 to cho-

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$369. Save $120.

member . . . Good Taste Need Not Be Tapensive |

Present members may renew their membership any time

We will be open again
before the Annual Meeting in March

for business on Jan. 24,
1977,

1050 Columbia
D.L. No, 001124 fists in Pi

365-7145 Eves: 365-5289
24-HOUR ROAD SERVI CE
I and Off Road Tires

CASTLEGAR & pisTRICT HOSPITAL SOCIETY