CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 22, 1981 CROSSWORD / - ae oo of solution: 65 minutes...» ’ W.L. hosts. The Distaff Side. . . answer In Wednesday's paper ti STAY AND SAVE- AT: St, Patrick (Serricecleb MA White House | M1Dlacournges TB Entiied . Patridd ce pos THE: MAYFAIR HOTEL Feria welts SSS 41 1 . coffee party ae ‘Rane At Mise Chase 13 Jewish month eet le WES Ap PAAR Ayala 8 : coin aaelaeince sth NG ony , : |. CASTLEGAR NEWS, March TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICE. _— fens : Ee fe —-LO ANS- ‘A low-cost all. ee need. 3 ‘ 8... i i FE haiher i ni new cor purcha A education expenses or tor ony purpate, ‘oCredit Union toon setters Reasonable Rates J : f . ea : as i \/ wt Simple inte eat ae, a. Patrick morning coffee sponsored by the Robson’ "Women's Inst. tute, was well’ attended by local as well as a . . . fow representatives from Downtown location wr other institutes in the di- MY Seventh in race Weakly, monthly & family rates: Mostly with full kitchens —at no extra cost. Free parking aes Woykin wasunableto |. conduct the bread-making demonstration dus to illness, For brochure end reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL but members are optimistic 6 Bc. vez 1V that the will take place at a future date. ‘Raffle draw winners worst first, the Cop) ‘Mra. Harcotff; second, the grocery hamper — Marion Jenner. i Winner of the door prize of ee BR man tipvenin as Seen : denede Und = 06 — Evans: prefix. cavPToquip UQCBE-PJREJBIG ZVG QCBEXJU PJREP KCVR VCFGVZBG'U ECPXIFKS ‘Today's Cryplequip clue: K equals Homemaker reps meet A meeting of representa- tives from the seven Home- maker agencies operating the West Kootenays, . was held in Nelson on March 17. : Also in attendance were ‘two officers from the Com- munity Homemakers Ser. vices Association of British Columbia who updated the group on ihe e proposed bud- get guidel The CHSA. of B.C. rep- resents 79 Homemaker agen- cies in British Columbia, whose aim is to maintain ‘Names sought for ‘science A series of prestigious awards for distinciton in ‘British Columbia science and fengineering has been estab- lished by the Science Council of British Columbia, And, right now, the science council is seeking nominations for the awards, due to be an- nounced in September. _ Nominations may be sub- mitted by ‘anyone — stu- dents, Fosearchier® and, of awards teem comparable to that of the medals and awards of the Learned Societies of Canada. The Science Council of British Columbia was estab- lished by the Provincial Leg- islature in 1978 to encourage selentific and technological research and dé in ia iz ku optimum quality of home life for their Pret At the meeting, full support wi given to the C. Hep. of B. c to continue to represent the West Kootenays at the gov- ernment level, At a similar meeting held in Cranbrook, they received the same mandate from the seven East Kootenay Home- maker agencies, Ata Theeting of the board of directors of the Castlegar and District Homemaker Ser- vices Association and of in- terest to the public, the fol- lowing statistics were pre- sented regarding the last year’s Meals-on-Wheels pro- Wheels to shut-ins, Lee 4 derly or British Columbia and to ad- vise the government on sci- ence policy. Persons wishing to nomin- ; ate for the. An- course, 3 of the general: pulilies But thoy must be received by the science council by the end of March. A review panel composed of people recognized for their contributions to science, technology, education, or in- dustry will consider the nominations received and make recommendations to the science council in any or all of four major categories. These categories are natural aciences, health sciences, en- gineering and applied sci- encens and industrial innova- lon. Each winner will receive a gold medal and a citation to be presented at an awards dinner to be held later in the year. The Science Council of British cave held ban the nual B.C. Seience and Engin- « eering Awards should make their recommendations _ in writing and send them to the search Secretariat of Brit- ish Columbis, 7671 Alder- bridge Way, Richmond, B.C.,, V6X 129. Nominations should in- elude a justifying statement and a personal profile or other supporting material. Permission of the person being nominated is not re- quired in advance, although the science council will insure that the candidate is willing to accept an award-prior to any public announcement. For more information con- tact: Dr. Maxwell A. Cairns, Research Secretariat of B.C., 1671 Alderbridge Way, Rich- mond, B.C. Phone: 278- 0788/89, PERCIVIL | unable to cook uteitonally- balanced meals for them- selves.' af ref Meals. are delivered Mon- District Hospital, In 1980 an average of 288 meals per month were delivered — or 8,456 meals for ths year. ‘program is coordin- ated through the Homemak- er Service office and by vol- unteer board members. For the past five yeara, Bob Wadey has organized the driver roster and Grace Ack- ney and Margaret Webster have sold tickets to the reci- pients. As well, many indi- viduals of the Pensioners Curling Club and Alpha Phi Chapter have volunteered * their time. At the outset of the Home-- maker Service in this area in 1978, there were five recipi- ents. Today, there are ap- proximately 80 persons re- ceiving the service. plant was Louise Ryder. ‘The event was considered a success and institute mem- bers wish to thank all par- ticipants for their co-oper- LN Voice of the People 2 Animals being poisoned as possible to establish ade- quate and effective dog on Editor, Castlegar News: A serious problem has ex- isted in the community of. Robson and I feel the tims for decisive action is long aver- due. I refer to the problem of animal nin; quency, In the last week one cat and one dog,that I am aware of, have succumbed to’ this very irresponsible ac- tion. I know that attempts have been made in the past to- wards establishing some form of dog control, but so far to no avail. I eringe at the thought of at child being maimed or even killed before those in responsible positions - consider it serious enough to take some sort of positive warn the residents that the problem is still there and to encourage them to . Police their properties and the adjacent areas, and to report anything suspicious to the proper authorities, 2. To plea to those indi- viduals who have resorted to this very irresponsible means of dog and cat extermination to consider the consequences, shoulda child come in contact with the poison, do every- thing you can to recover any material still posing a hazard, and to cease such action im- | mediately. 8. To urge our elected representative and others in area of responsibility to step up all investigations and actions aimed at dealing with the problem of these poison- ings, and to move as rapidly HEY, THE SMART OPENEO UP A LEMONADE KID NON> isa REVERSE ee me 1178 Bay Avenue MODELING AND PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT * Charm x Polse * Personality This exciting subject includes: Voice... aed New Beginnings —_" — LEARN — Trail, B.C. Modeling... Fashion «.- Exercise... Hair. 2 «Make-up of P lity & C ja! teen classes, age 13-17, Saturday 1-4 9-12. a.m. or 6:80-9:30 p.m. lay 1-4 or. sconces ES START MONDAY, MARCH SO. Adult cite all ages, Mond: Mixed classes, Tue: For more information call 364-1514 or 368-8993 through Beauty, _, to take matters into their own hands in this manner. RE. reby need for private pave ten Robson. ® Door. Prizes. Annual General Meeting oe = of the amy CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION will be held at the Castlegar & District «_; Community Complex 2106 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. _ Wednesday, March 25 it 7:30 p.m. e Refreshments will be served after the Meeting. | Economy Studs.......+080+04 O/es. REBAR 9/8" x20Et. ee eeeeeee ee hal cemrane ‘$ 5/8" x20. oe eecevee OOF SHINGLES '36™ Foundation WIRE 14 2MD7. 500 ft. roll. 7695 : ; THOdLSG's vevseeeeeee® W Coating icc... INSULATION PLYWOOD 1/2" Standard Spruce . 5/8" Tongue-in g flr, S18" D-Grade scsissvenisssessccssonsevaveaee 9 OE ewes Y) 50 3/8" Standard Spruce sec eeceseeeeeseeecesess MOD J TWVS wins'ski title WHITEHORSE, YUKO! (CP) — The Soviet Union Alexandre Zavislov has un: officially won the 1980-81 men’s World Cup eross-coun- try aki circuit despite placing’: seventh at the final 15- kilometre’ race held here Saturday. Zavialov, who seemed tired on his arrival from Moscow here Friday, cap- tured the World Cup cham- pionship by only two points, Canada’s Pierre Harvey, of Quebec City became the first Canadian to place in the ‘top five ‘of any World Cup race. Enthusiastic Canadian sup- porters roared as it became obvious that Harvey would place fifth overall. Earier Saturday, two Nor- wegian skiers were top fin- ishers in the women's 10- kilometre race, Bertit Aunli of Stjordal, Norway, finished ; first in a time of 30 minutes, 41.82 seconds while com- was second in 91:19.94, The finish gave Aunli sec-. ond : place- over-all in .the.: World Cup totals with 153. points, 23 more than Kveta . Jeriova of Czechoslovakia, who placed third Saturday and over-all..." First place in the women's circuit was sewn up some time ago by the . Soviet.’ Smetanina, * KELOWNA (CP) ~ Leroy. Rempel scored thtee goals'to lift Penticton Knights toa 6-4 -qwit over Kelowna Bui ‘in. B.C.) Junior’ Hockey League | Interipr Division final play Friday night. Penticton took the best- of-seven game series 4-3 and plays host tonight to Abbota- ford Flyers of the Coast Div” fsion in the first game of-a best-of-seven league final. . | patriot Annette Boe of Oslo‘. who did?not race.at White: horse. *! “Three Canadians finished. “in the: top'ten in the women’s race, including Shirley Firth of Banff, who placed sixth at 81:48,64 and her twin sister Sharon, who placed seventh in -82:01,58. Tenth: was Es- ther billet of ‘Sudbury, Ont., club. got enough pointa with his‘ seventh ‘place: finish «in. ‘Saturday's final race’ of ‘the creult ta stay ahead of Odd-: ver Baran of Norway. * Baraa placed fourth in Sat- ‘ urday's race and-ended up two points behind Zavialov in ‘unofficial final’ point’ stand-"* ings for tho nine-race circuit. | ‘Zavialov finished with 189 cireult, points.” .: °, In the individual Interna- tional Ski Federation Cyprus Anvil World Cup race 25. . year-old. Thomas Wassberg f Lennartsforf,, Sweden = placed: first. with a time of a2:24284, Be “Wassberg caught Pal Mik- klesplass of Norway’ in the second. half of the course. Mikklesplass, who finished in 42:98,96, came. second, He bad won the North American - race earlier this ‘week at Whitehorse. Third was Benny Kohlberg . of Sweden in 49:18.94., “xt underwaoy, thisialteinoons I The game - was tied 22 after the first period and 8-8 after. two, and saw eleven’ minor penalties, with Pen-~ ‘teton taking six. The game was called after a Penticton player scored an empty-net marker when some of the 2,619 spectators trashed .the ice. Kelowna coach. Wayne Naka advised referee Eric Ausmen to end the contest. Weniens golfing tees off in April. get-acquainted session, Ladin golfing will tee off - SWEEPING ACTION took place: Saturda he Sunflower Mixed Curling Bonspl mt Shown hi 7@ TWO Mm sweeping away in an ‘attempt to beat th Homing tink (Castlegar),:Semi i final Event, the Jack Chernoff Tink: Agreement saves 2A. renegotiated loan agree- The stability offored by the ment has saved the White- five-year term is the agree- water Ski Society from hay-:ment’s’ most important: fac- ing to declare bankruptey. tor, ‘because: it will make