CASTLEGAR NEWS, Septerhber 10,1980

Be a magician—turn scraps
into a field of flowers for this
cory algh an. You can pyateh
TV while you crochet 34’

Q medallions. Pattern Fb: easy
directions.

Stretch knits are required!

Printed Pattern 9485: Wom-

hi
vt + (42
(44 wer 3 Sieh bibl: 2 (4

48 hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 hip);
§P us bust, 52 hip); 48 (52

‘er the seasons in a terrific

ity.
sachet v niet them swing tral

pull-on pants.
sates Patern 9331: Misses
izes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, As a0
sis 2 (bust 34 ) coat
yards 60-inch fabric.

$1.75 for each pattern, Add
50¢ each pattern for first-class
mall aan handling. Send to:

fase Grieg Blvd. Scarborough,

Sues

for cata ans books,
25€ each for postage, handling.

trio doris ig Sih coat seni; d

“GnOne

ha ee)

GUITAR INSTRUCTION by o former head
of the guitar department at the. Bantt
School of Fine Arts, Douglas Ct
will be provided in the Keotenays this

man

CBC and was an instructor at the Univer-
sity of Saskatoon. According to Chap-
Yamaha _ guitar

the

course and studies under George

‘Cancer
detection and
' treatment

. The Hon. K. Rafe Mair,
minister of health, recently
officially inaugurated a high-
ly sophisticated, $1.1 million
cancer detection and. treat-

; ment service. °
The service, located at
the A. Maxwell Evans: Can-
cer Clinic, p

i “ow. MANAGERS -

| for the 1980-81 Hockey Season, A

pplication for-
} mpare available at the Community Co

mplex.

diagnostic and treatment
planning through the use of a
computerized tomography.
whole body scanner and. a
patient simulation system. -

“The provincial govern:.

ment recognizes the special
role the Evans Clinic plays in
our province and: the: min-
istry” of health is firmly
committed to providing the
clinic and the cancer: control
agency with the most up-to-
date technological facilities
and equipment available,”
said the minister,

“In view of the: special
role of the clinic in treating
patients from all areas of B.C,
100 per cent of the cost of the
project will be paid by the

: provincial government,” he
said.

The he equipment is part of
a $30 milli

Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons

. it’s. :
Bonnett’s sachs Wear

a 233 Columbla 365-6761

Remember 10%
OFF: for. Cash

of the clinfe t at 2656 Heather
St.

Nothingjis as cheery asa

. fireplace, and, thanks to
today’s electric’ versions,
apartment-dwellers can
enjoy the glowing look of
a fireplace, without having”

farnlly boats,"
© Wehave the rates Rent by the Hour, Day eae
{SS daly 0 rolaziog dey 00 the lake
CALL US 229-4777

_ SUNNY SLOPE
& CAMPGROUN!

Mriitiiiti ti ae

Relkoff

prayer

services Thursday

Prayer service began
Wednesday evening and will
conclude Thursday afternoon
from the Appledale Commun-
ity Hall for Ann G. Relkoff,
age 61, of Winlaw, who died
Monday at Castlegar and
District Hospital.

Mrs. Relkoff was born
April 20, 1919 in Ootischenia
and has lived in the local area
all her life. She was a mem-
ber of the Union of Spiritual
Communities of Christ and
enjoyed singing in various
choirs, including the Brilliant
and Centennial choirs and,

latterly, the Slocan Valley
Choir.

She is survived by her
husband, Pete, of Winlaw;
one son, Pete Jr. of Winlaw;
one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Ann)
Perepolkin of Nakusp; six
grandchildren; two sisters,
Laura Arishenkoff of Cres-
cent Valley and Helen Fofon-
off of Creston; and her
mother, Elsie

fall. Chapman says he is able to teach all
types of guitar including rock. He has

Lorimer,

previously hosted and performed on the

Sakellariou, Oscar Ghiglia and Michael

FALL VALUES

Space available i in Doukhobor
studies program at Selkirk

Places are still available
in Selkirk College's Douk-
hobor Studies. course (An-
thropology 202), offered Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday
at 2:80 p.m. This unique
course is a broad introduction
to the history, beliefs and
views, and traditional crafts
and expression of Doukhobor
people. ‘

While ample place is ,

given to Doukhobor history
in Russia, emphasis is on
Doukhobor experience in
Canada over the past 80
years.

Instructor Mark Meal-
ing, a professional Folklorist,
brings stimulating insights
and a srecial viewpoint to the

second-year level course,.car-
ries credit

sity. However, there are no
and

vto
University of British Colum-
bia, University of Victoria,

and Simon Fraser Univer-.

are welcomed 6 audit the
course without credit for a
reduced fee.

of Nelson.

Burial will be in Perry
Siding Cemetery, with
Castlegar Funeral Chapel in
care of arrangements.

(Consumer Facts /

Improperly stored pota-
toes turn green. If potatoes
are not stored properly
‘greening’ on the surface of
the skin will result due to
development of chlorophyl
when exposed to either sun-
light or artificial light.

Although the greéning is
not harmful, it does produce
a bitter taste.

Sprouting will also occur
if potatoes are not stored in
proper humidity and temper-
ature.

Many consumers store
their potatoes under the kit-

chen sink. A poor spot as it is
usually damp and therefore

commnanity ot faith and
ideals, Almost everyone can
learn something new in this
course, which is designed for
both general interest and
further studies.

Doukh Studies, a

Your Carpet
Headquarters ...
Carpets by Ivan Oglow

365-7771

SWEAT SHIRTS

Endorsedby .
Penmen's Sports Council $

Pullover, reg. $15.95 ........ cc cece cence
Bifpored reg $896 Oe 495
SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION
OF CORDS FOR FALL

“WRANGLER” = “BIG BLUE”
“BOTTOMS UP” —"“JENAGE”
"FANCY ASS"

“Where
Sporty People
Shop”

1434 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar

PRICE
SALE.
DAYS

hastens sprouting.

Storage in the refriger-
ator is not such a good idea
either. Exposure to cold
temperatures cause the po-
tato starch to be converted
into sugar, again resulting in
a poor flavor.

A cool, dry, dark cabinet _
provides the best storage for
potatoes.

Consumer Facts is a
public service feature ‘of
Castlegar News in conjunc-
tion with Super Valu stores.

FLEA MARKET
SWAP MEET
SUN., SEPT. 14

10 a.m. till 4 p.m.

GENERAL ADMISSION FREE.
SELLERS $5.00
For all Info. 825-4665

THEN SELLIT...

IT'S FALL CLEAN-UP TIME... SAVEIT...

a

Old Rate Structure

Sept. 15
Rbefore

Single Senior 205.00
Family Senior
(man& wife)"
Family Junior
Single Junior
Senior Citizen
NOTE:
To purchase your pass at 1980

rates, please send cheque or
money ordar to:

Red Mountain Ski Club
Box 939
Rossland, B.C.

0G 1v0

360.00

45.00
100.00
135.00

efore
1S, 1980,

"BIG RED'
NO SNOW PASS SALE

New Rate Structure

Nende

215.00
115.00

90.00
135.00
215.00
165.00

Single Senior 19-+
Single Youth 13-++-
Single ChildS+-
Senior Citizen
“Family st Adutt

Family 2nd person
Family Youth 13-+- 60.00
Family Child 54 50.00
Family Senior Citizen 260.00

SALES LOCATIONS
WILL BE ANNOUNCED

° Family Maximam: 565.00

ade

230.00
130.00
$0.00
150.00
230.00
175.00
80.00
50.00
260.00

=,

at TOYLAND...

Camper Back Pack — 9 toys in one.

*Beach balls |
*Water ‘wings

®Bug catchers
*Baseball mitts

60 asstd, plastic strips. Reg, $2.14. Special
100 asstd. pls. strips. Reg. $2.69. Special ..

100 ossid. sheer strips. Reg. $2.89. Special
Steri-gauze pads 4x4, Reg. $3.13. Special...
Steri-gauze pads 3x3, Reg. $2.83. Special ...
Sterl-gauze pods 2x2. Reg. $2.46. Special ...

‘Plastic and battery operated boats
*Garden tools and sets *Swim goggles
*Watering cons’ °3 piece pee set

"$3.00 OFF
First-Aid Kits

Reg. $9.95. Special .
Reg. $7.07. Special........

Johnsons Baby Shampoo :

850 ml, Reg. $5.39. Special

Johnsons sls Shampoo —

450 mi. Reg. $3.75,

Johnecna Babys

's. Reg. $1.65.

Johntons Baby

Reg. $1.22. Speci

Johnsons Absorbent Swabs
400's. Reg. $2.80. Special seen

Johnsons Baby Lotion
‘eg. $3.29. Spetial

Johnsons Soff Puffs
'. Reg. $2.25, Special

$2.63

efferdent

Mo

Efferdent

16's.
Reg. 72¢.
Special .......

Listermint

ZB) i» $9.09

9 DRUG. UNITED PHARMACIES

CARL'S DRUG OPEN THIS SUNDAY FROM NOON To 1P.M. and 6 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

%

eer antis

"Nelson and District. Chamber of |

‘ ‘Commerce will be. bringing the Dis-

covery Train to its city Sept. 24 and 25.
‘This amazing Discovery Train is a
14-car travelling tribute to the nation,
sponsored by the National Museums of
Canada, During its’ two-day Nelson
stop-over, visitors from all over the
area will have a chance to experience a
half-hour immersion in Canada’s nat-
ural economic and political history.
Recently, Louise Fay, community
lason co-ordinator for the Discovery
Train, arrived from Ottawa to discuss
details for the train's arrival with the
host committee including chamber
president Wray Suffredine, Janice
Westlund, Howard Dirk, Martin Lypka
and Ross Lake. Fay voiced approval of
the host committee's plans for track-
side activities, opening ceremonies and
publicity then went on to describe how
the Discovery Train was born.

Discovery train on track to

* then until June Pde the train pro-
from) desi

ign phase through

| fabrication to be reassembled in’ Ot-

tawa with special lighting effects,
sound tracks, film clips, slide shows
‘and video tapes.

By July 22, 1978, the train had
been transformed into a mobile feast of
Canadian history. The ribbon was cut

and the Discovery Train was set in

motion across the: country.
\ The train has been travelling
without charge on the CPR line ever

since, enjoying the patronage of such °
Canadian Na. -
.tional, CP Rail, General Motors of

diversified sponsors as

Canada Limited, the Great West Life.

Assurance Company, Labatt Breweries

of Canada Limited, the Royal Bank of

Canada, the Devonian Foundation, the

Richard Ivey Foundation ‘and the
donald Stewart

cational, ‘museum on n wheels.’

Due to its large number, the crew.

. travels apart from the train itself, Both
* will arrive in Nelson Sept, 23 for a full

‘service day ‘before opening to fhe |

public Sept, 24...

Organizers at ‘the ‘Chamber’ of
Commerce are hopefully, as many as
6,000 people from the Central. Koot-
enays will have an opportunity to view
this colorful heritage display. Track-
side activities including a display of the
Chamber of Mines’ Tramway, infor-
mation booths, crafts and live enter-
tainment are on the drawing board.
Any interested groups can eaii 852-
3488 to participate in these events.

Its undeniable educational eontent
will make'the Discovery Train a high-
light of heading back to school this fall.

in

. Fay commented on the over,

lained that the p
banded together to ‘purchase, ata
fraction of its: value, the American
Freedom Train, discarded at the end of
the American Bicentennial. The pro-
vincial governments presented it to the
federal government who turned it over
to the, National Museums of Canada. °

ceived during the Discovery ‘Train's

three years on-rail in Canada. Over one ©

million people have viewed these
handsome heritage displays.
Occasionally, people confuse the
Discovery Train with the Royal Hud-
son, another educational display train.
Fray

m Sep to
1977, the concept committee met to lay
the groundwork for the project, From

d that Nel-
son. will be he first, and only,
Kootenay stop by- this colorful, edu-

the i school
districts have been encouraged | to book

busloads of students through the train ---

at pre-arranged times,

Hours for the general public are
Sept. 24 from noon until 8 p.m. and

Sept. 25 from 10 'til 6 p.m, Admission ,

to all activities will be free of charge.
Special busing will be available from
spots on Baker and Vernon Streets to
alleviate parking problems at the
station,

THE

CLOSE TO 2,000 Cominco retirees were. hosted by Marc

Marcolin, Cominco’s Group

Vhay ;
CASTLEGEACNEWS

. Thursday at the Cominco Pao Brian O'Hara of
Cominco’s Modernization group (left) chats with
retirees Carl Loeblich of Castlegar, Ray Stevens of Trail

at Trai splay

September 10, 1980

DEPICTING the Indian and Eskimo way of’ life: in‘ the
time before Canada became a country is one of the cars

in the Discovery Train. The masks were carved
especially for the train using originals as ‘models,

Students career preparation program

A large-scale program to provide
increased career and vocational train-

apprenticeship trainin,

As a result of “Iaddered” studies, -

ing op for dary school
students who do not choose to go on to
university is being launched in 32 of
British Columbia's 75 school districts,
Education Minister Brian Smith has
announced.

. School District No, 9 is not included

- . in the program,

brand new lead smelter complex was one of several
on hand at thé Get Together to keep retirees
1 about recent di Most of all, The

and tell

and Arthur Hawkins of. Castlegar. This model of a

Get talfstore was a great opportunity to see old friends
stories of bygone years.

region round-up ees

Building burns

The historic Kaslo and Slocan‘

Railroad building in Sandon burned to
the ground on Saturday night.

. The last remnant of the K&S
Railroad Company in Sandon was
occupied at the time of the fire by
Bruce and Hetty Kaun. They had
occupied the building for the last nine

years,

Neighbors, Hal and Irene Wright,
first noticed the fire around the
chimney at 7 p.m. Another couple were
in the house while the Kauns were‘at
the coast but they had left the house
for a walk.

Planning survey

All residents of Midway will receive
a questionnaire in September, ‘and
although admittedly lengthy, village
council hopes each copy will be filled
out and returned.

The regional district planning de-

partment, on behalf of the village, has
prepared the forms to get some input
on the direction of ie commonly, i
Janning purposes. Although there wi
be public meetings before an_ official
community plan is adopted; the pre-
‘liminary input would give council and
the planners a clear indication . of
which way to proceed.

Local status

Grand Forks city council is currently
reviewing a series of letters patent

* from the regional district in what city

Officials say is an‘attempt to regain
control over local status. ‘
Council members raised concern
earlier over the lack of local decision-
making on issues such as pest contro!
which affect local residents.
Council has also questioned handling

CSA standards

Standards for sauna heaters are
now being revised to provide .more
built-in safety as recommended by
consumers.

This recommendation is one of

_ over 45 which have been passed this

year by the Canadian Standards

Association’s-(CSA) Consumer Advis- °

The main thrust of the career
preparation program is to make more
relevant use of time spent in grades 11
and 12 by integrating secondary
vocational programs with those of
colleges and institutes, and with the
ministry of labor's prescribed pre-

Goth, Hanson

receive: scholarships --

‘Two area residents were among 41
young British Columbians to receive a
total of $37,250 in athletic awards and

scholarships.

Peter John Goth of Trail and
Normal Clifford Hanson of Salmo each
received Nancy Greene Scholarships of
$1,000 each. This year, 15 British
Columbia athletic awards of $750 and
26 Nancy Greene Scholarships of
$1,000 have been awarded. All awards
and scholarships are funded from the
Lottery-supported Physical Fitness
and Amateur Sports Fund.

The athletic awards go to uni-
versity’ and college students on the
basis of athletic ability and scholastic
achievement. Community partici-
pation, as well as scholastic and athletic
achievements, are considered in award-
ing the Nancy Greene Scholarships,
which are given to senior secondary
graduates entering university or col-
lege in the province.

" _ Alternate winners have also been
selected and have received honorable
mention.

Hydro grooming

Following the demorstration at
Fauquier against B.C. Hydro's planned
ig” of their p
Hight ob way, asmall meeting ' was held
d with four
from BC. Hydroand 10 local residents.
The local People were, drawn from

may earn ad-
vanced placement in a college voca-
tional course, or in apprenticeship
preparation, thereby reducing the total
time spent in school di who

communications, attitudes, ete, — and:
an extensive on-| cfs job wor exper-
ience program in Grad

Existing vocational | ie are
being used to start the program’ but
during ihe i fret year ' integrated

decide not to pursue their training at
the college level will at least have some
basic vocational skills and knowledge
to offer potential employers.

Mr. Smith ealled the program a
major new development in the prov-
ince's public education system. He said
it would lead to satisfying jobs for.
students who might otherwise be
untrained and would also help to

Weviate the of

loped to cover
core skills in mechanical ind
business careers, hospitality industries
and health/human services. These will
be available to schools ol PY. September,
1981. Four more
expected to be doveloped during the
1981/82 school year.

The British Columbia Teachers’
Federation has been asked to sit on the
‘project steering committee and to
to assist in the

akilled tradesmen,

‘The career preparation program, the
outgrowth of a. 1977 to 1979 pilot
project on secondary/post-secohd-

lesigned, for., th

~ary yintegration,

very large pasties of student

may be academically capable of obtain-
ing a professional education at a
university but choose not to do so. An

development of course contént. Joe
Jupp, the ministry of education's
director of career programs, is manag-
ing the project.

..The..education -minister..said .that. - -

advisory committees, representing
business, labor, school trustees, educa-
tors and the public are being estab-
lished for each vocational area to

of is
that students. must also earn the
by
taking four general ‘education constant

‘courses and two to four electives in

grades 11 and 12, as well as six career
preparation courses. The latter include
a Grade 11 work study course w!

contains a core of skills

supply fon on skill require-
mente and job opportunities.

More than 3,000 students are in-
volved in the 32 school districts which
responded to the ministry of educa-
tion's invitation to participate in the
first formal year of the program.
Additional provincial government fin-
ancial is based on the

to
become and employee — calculations,

number of students in:each district.

Trussel to head
research council

The man chosen to head the new
forest research council received his
early schooling in Trail.

The appointment of Dr. Paul
Trussel, of V

soil

from the the Univer of Wisconsin,
After graduation he worked at the

iederal government's research station
land, B.C., and later spent

recently by Forests Minister Tom
Waterland.

thee years with a large Montreal drug
firm where he conducted early studies
of

under the of
the ministry of forests act, the research
council will “promote research to
provide technical information required
by forest managers to fulfill manage-
ment objectives.”

Dr. Trussel has served with the
B.C. Research Council in Vancouver for
83 years, the last 19 as its technical
director, He retired from that position
last June 80 and took up his new
appointment on Sept. 1.

Now only in its formative state,
the new forest research council will
consist of approximately nine or 10

bers, will have its own secretariat,

ory Panels located in and
Toronto. A cross section of the com-
munity i on these panels

of approval of the arena imp:
project.

and makes recommendations to CSA's

Several 1: including the ”

mayor had said they wished to clarify
justification for local expenditures on
programs approved by the regional
district. City clerk Walter Slater, said
council members want to ensure that
projects affecting the city receive their
okay.

Tax study

City council has appointed its
administrator to conduct a compre-
hensive ad of a possible water

for

At its a meeting, council decided
to investigate the feasibility of this
type of tax as a way of reducing the
monthly water rate residents now pay
and relieving some of the burden on the
maintenance budget. This could also
provide a way for the city to gain
revenue from owners of vacant lots.

Sub-agency

This summer a small vegetable
marketing sub-agency has been operat-
ing in Grand Forks, performing most of
the functions and exercising the same
kind of authority that up to now ‘has
been reserved for the central office of
the Interior Vegetable Marketing
Agency (IVMA) in Vernon.

But according to the chairman of the
B.C. Vegetable Commission, the Grand
Forks sub-agency is not legal and later
this month the commission will decide
whether it and two others in the
interior will be allowed to continue and
if so, how much power they will be
given,

“The commission has accepted the
fact that the sub-agencies are oper-
ating,” said Richmond grower Don
Gilmore at a meeting with Grand Forks
growers,

the Ih

including Dave teers T eoshiaat, as
well as the concerned citizens group
that opposes all use of poison chemicals

and will be headquartered in Van-
couver. The council's membership will

represent both provincial and federal °

into the
various antibiotics.

He joined the B.C, Research
Council in 1947 as head of the division
of applied biology.

Sewage
waste control

A program concerning the disposal
of sewage waste by a sprayed
irrigation system on agricultural land
is planned for Zocolote on Sept. 27.

Noted speakers will talk on pre-
treatment and method of application,

on public lands. Keith
spokernse for the concerned citizens,

the meeting. Though, no
resolution to all the differences occur-
red, the meeting ended with an
optimistic air.

Fall Fair

It’s Rock Creek and Boundary
District Fall Fair time Saturday, and
this year there are several new
facilities directors say will help make
the:-grounds an all-year

forest forest
industry and ranching, together with
non-industry forest users.

Waterland explained that at pres-
ent a large number of agencies are
involved in forest and forest-related
research activities in “what might be
called a fragmented fashion.” The main
objective of the new organization, he
said, would be to avoid duplication and
coordinate such research programs for
the benefit of all.

The minister noted the sub. ial

l for disease transmission, and
regulation.

- Specially featured will be Dr. James
Crook from the California state health
department who will discuss “The
California Experience;" the land sap-
plication of treated sewage has been
used in California longer and more
widely than anywhere else in North
America, The experiences with the
Vernon and Cranbrook systems are

included.
The will be non-

increase in investments in forest

and

centre.

A grandstand around the beef ring, a
new bingo booth and eight outdoor
washrooms were funded for this year’s

fair by a $20,000 grant from the B.C.

Lottery Fund. Directors and officers
have also arranged to finish siding on
the pavilion, a project which began

“several years ago, however the cost

will be paid by -the association's

hopefully increase the yield of timber
from a shrinking land base” and said
both the quality and effective appli-
cation of forest research must be
substantially improved.

Dr. Trussel is well qualified to
head the new research organization.
Born in B.C., he received his early
schooling. in Trail and Vancouver, his
bachelor’s degree (soil science) from
the University of B.C. and his Ph.D. in

technical and should interest concerned
citizens as well as professional engin-
eers, agrologists, health inspectors and
elected officials.

The program is offered by the UBC
ened of agriculture’s interior Pro-

erpurther information may be ab:
tained by writing: Continuing Educa-
tion, Faculty of Agricultural Sciences,
Ponderosa Annex “D”, Room 217, 2014
Lower Mall, University of British
Columbia, Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1W5,