q

A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 30, 1981

Service held for
Mabel Phillipoff

Funeral services began
yesterday and concluded to-
day from the Castlegar Fu-
neral Chapel for Mabel K.
Phillipoff, 66, of Castlegar.

Born Aug. 31, 1915 in
Grand Forks, Mrs. Phillipoff
came to Champion Creek
with her parents and moved
into Castlegar in 1957. She
began working as a practical
nurse when the Castlegar
and District Hospital first
opened.

She was forced to quit her
job in 1972 due to illness and
has spent the last nine years
at Mount Saint Francis in
Nelson.

Mrs. Phillipoff was a mem-
ber of the Union of Spiritual
Communities of Christ.

She {s survived by ‘two
sons, John of Kelowna and
Peter of eight

By Barbara Wickens
(CP) — When the United
Nations General Assembly

grandchildren; one brother,
Bill Postnikoff of Fruitvale
and three sisters, Mrs. Fred
(Grace) Hadikin of Ootis-
chenia, Mrs. Sam (Pauline
Kalesnikoff of Castlegar and
Mrs. Sam (Mary) Skulnec of
Fruitvale.

Mrs. Phillipoff was prede-
ceased by her parents and
two sisters, Ann Zaetsoff in
1940 and Doris Verigin in
1970.

Burial took place 1 p.m.
today at the Brilliant Cem-
etery with funeral arrange-
ments under the direction of
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

Most jurors have
ignored publicity

ATLANTA, GA. (AP) —
Despite months of publicity
surrounding the arrest of a
black freelance photographer
charged with killing two
young blacks, most prospec-
tive jurors questioned for his
trial said they have formed
no opinion about his guilt or
innocence.

Wayne Williams is charged
with murdering Nathaniel
Cater and Jimmy Ray Payne,
two of the 28 young blacks
whose deaths during a 22-
month period prompted At-
lanta police to form a special
investigative task force.

The attention forcused on
the killings and Williams’ ar-
rest led court officials to
summon 700 prospective ju-
rors for his trial. But 24 out of
63 questioned this week al-
ready have been qualified to
serve on the 12-member jury.

Only nine were

the trial, has issued an order
prohibiting release of the ju-
rors’ names or addresses.

Cooper sent the 24 jurors
who have been qualified
home for the holidays, in-
structing them to return
Monday morning. That move
indicates the final selection of
the jury will not take place
before next week at the ear-
liest.

Williams, 23, a self-styled
talent promoter, sat quietly
at the defence table during
Tuesday's proceedings, with
his parents behind him in the
first row of courtroom
benches. He frequently con-
ferred with his lawyers and
made notes on a legal pad as
the potential jurors were
questioned.

Williams first came to po-
lice attention May 2 when he
was stopped on a Chatta-
hoochee River bridge after a

because they were biased in
the case.

Of the 24 qualified as ju-
rors, 16 are white and eight
are black. Judge Clarence
Cooper, who will preside at

police team heard a
splash in the water. The body
of Cater, 27, was found
downstream two days later,
about 500 metres from where
21-year-old Payne's body was
found a month earlier.

d 1981 the Inter-
national Year of Disabled
Persons, the theme was to
be “full participation and
equality” for the disabled
in society.

With the year almost
over, there is debate over
its success.

Spokesmen for disabled
persons say. there have

some progress was made
because handicapped peo-
ple sat down with govern-
ments and worked out pol-
icy suggestions.

“One senses those kinds
of things happened in spite
of 1981," he said.

Among provinces to re-
cently pass codes ensuring
new buildings other than
private homes will be ac-
cessible to the handicapped
were New Brunswick and

been imp — par-
ticularly in attitude — but
much remains to be done.

New building codes were
passed, public buildings
became more accessible,
special legislation was
passed marking the year
and job opportunities were
created.

Nevertheless, questions
arose over whether these
changes were coming re-
gardless of | the special

ear’s and

New Brunswick's code
came into effect Thursday
while Newfoundland’s has
yet to be proclaimed.

PROBLEMS CREATED

It’s success debatable

should continue as many
not yet completed are to be

Among a number of
special measures was the

uly

These include the new
Massey Hall in ‘Toronto,
opening in May, and the
80,000-seat B.C. Place sta-
dium in Vancouver, sched-

Intemational Year
of Disabled Persons

G 1981

Année internationale
des p

a new
building code already is on
its way back to the draw-
ing board after govern-
ment officilas were made
aware of problems it cre-
ated.

A _ number of public
Can-

how ts the ef-
fects would be.
Len Seaby, managing

director of the Alberta
eae of Consumer

Groups of Disabled, said

ada were made accessible
to

‘wled for mid-1988 com-
pletion. The stadium will
be able to handle large
numbers of disabled ath- .
letes and spectators.

Not only were there
changes in the physical en-
vironment for those with
there also were

persons,
with the most symbolic be-
ing the Parliament build-
ings in Ottawa. And the
momentum started in 1981

changes in the working en-
vironment as special pro-
grams and publicity
opened doors.

of Gerald Re-
gan as the first federal
minister for the handi-
capped. That was seen as
an important step because
it implies continuing fed-
eral work beyond 1981,
On the other hand, there
were some major disap-
pointments during the
year caused both by gov-
and i

) ZVoice of the People

Enjoys memories

Ed. Note:

Tho following letter is dir-
ected to regular CasNews
columnist John Charters.

T’ve had an urge to write
and express my thanks for
your writings in the Castle-
gar News particularly on the
past people. and events —
Wests, Bloomers, Zuker-
burgs, ielaien, ete. — toch

There had been hints the
Income Tax Act would be
changed to give the dis-
abled fairer tax treatment,
but there were no changes
announced in the Nov. 12
federal budget.

Kevin Edgecombe, ex-
ecutive director of. The
Council of thé Disabled in
Prince Edward Island, said
the most glaring example
of lack of interest came
from professionals.

He said do-

minders eyhese articles
brought!

In 1984 Bloomer let us
(four fellows) camp on his

property, adjacent to his

garden house. In 1935, mar-
ried, I arrived to live in a
house found through Ralph
West (Farmer's house) and
we stayed at Bloomers for a
couple of weeks.

I learned facts too I'd not
known during our 29 years at
Castlegar! from your writ-
ings. We got our water on a
bucket line! Zukerburgs car-
vings were unique! What is
too bad, is the vandalism!

Anyway, My _ sincere
thanks! Keep writing!
Fred E. Woodrow

(Recreation News _/

Winter Pro;
1982 is just around the
corner and recreation com-
mission has a lot of interest-

nations to the council’ are
low, thé council has dif-
ficulty persuading doctors
to make clinics

ing in store for you.
Whether your New Year's
resolution is to lose a few
pounds or just to keep active,

and few lawyers will agree
to represent disabled peo-

ple.

Pulp mill reports major spill

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —
A major washout from a
holding pond has forced
Prince George Pulp Mill to
halt production after an es-
timated 100 million gallons of
effluent carved a 10-metre-
wide trench to the Fraser
River.

Ron Driedger, manager of
the waste management
branch of the Prince George
ministry of said

covered at 8 p.m. Monday in.
aroutine check of the lagoon,
said Doug Quinn, vice-pres-
ident of industrial relations
for the mill.

“The major problem is all
the foam from the effluent
which discharged into the
river,” he said.

_ He added ont production

holds effluent from the mill's
production for four days
while air is circulated and
bacteria eat away at the
effluents, bringing it to with-

Quinn said producti
stopped immediately in the
700-ton-a-day mill and no
estimate of damage was
available.

Driedger said

ental Pulp Mill, Oni jointly
uses the lagoon for effluent
cleaning before it is dis-
charged into the river sys-
tem.

| were

that up to one-half of the
50-acre lagoon’s 240 million
gallons escaped after over-
flowing the banks and erod-
ing a 200-metre trench to the
river.

No injuries were reported
in the mishap which was dis-

When a problem drinker
drives, it’s your problem.

ALCOHOL WILL AFFECT YOUR DRIVING ABILITY

The PERCENT of alcohol in a person's blood is a guide to how
much 9 your driving may be impaired.

e
directions:

2.

1. COUNT YOUR DRINKS (1 drink equals woz. spirits or

3 oz. of wine or 12 oz. of beer).

Refer to the BLOOD ALCOHOL CHART aaa
, _, Under the number of drinks and ropnesite your “body

1 in the blood, follow these :

3. Subtract from
drink.

Subtract from blood
Example—

drinks in relation

ght, find the

150 lb, man, 4 drinks in 3 hours
150 lb. man, 6 drinks in 4 hours:

of blood
this

Jesho) § a

ber the of
up in your body during the time elapsed since your first

Hours since first drink 1 2 3
045

alcohol 015 .030

BLOOD-ALCOHOL CHART
Showing estimated % of alcohol in the blood

to body weight.

116 minus .045 = .071%
-174 minus .060 = .114%

by
volum f tch, b: s maint equalling ae
e-0z. of rum, rye, scote! randy, ,» vodka, etc;
12-0z. bottle of beer; or 3 oz. of wine). 8. :

Count 1 drink of over-proof rum as 2 drinks.

4 s 6
.060 .075 .090

number of

DRINES 2
100 Ibs. | .043 | .087

3 5 6

-034 | .069
029 | .0S8
-025 | .0S0

~130 -217 | .261 |
7-103 -173 | .209

304
+242

-087 145 | .174
.075 125 SO

022 | .043
s. | .019 | .039
250 Ibs. | .017 | .035

BODY WEIGHT

-065 -108 | .130

175

~203 | .232 |

152

| .058 | 097 | .117

136

-052 -087 | .105

-122

Driving 4

2. head hel,
Ss

For Safety — DON'T DRINK and

the situation and environ-
mental damage is impossible
to estimate until furtier
study has been done.

i is oper-
ating on a previous system
which allows for effluent
storage,” Driedger said.

The lagoon, called an Aer-
ated Stabilization Basin,

in gi
standards.

Mill officials said the mill
was just starting operation
after the Christmas holidays
when the mishap occurred
and the effluent had been
treated for three days prior
to spilling its banks.

The lagoon began opera-
tion in December, 1977, and
had no history of problems.

Full public inquiry

MONTREAL (CP) — Fed-
eral Transport Minister
Jean-Luc Pepin said Tuesday
there will be a full public
inquiry into the Christmas
Day tragedy in which four
crewmen perished and three
more are presumed to have
died after abandoning a burn-
ing oil tanker.

Pepin’s announcement
came as the Seafarers’ Inter-
national Union. continued to
level charges of incompe-
tence at the officials res-
ponsible for the rescue oper-
ation.

The cause of the fire that
struck the Hudson Transport
off Matane, Que., 350 kil-
ometres northeast of Quebec
City, has not been deter-
mined.

Four men's bodies were
pulled from the icy St. Law-
rence River on Friday and
Monday. Fourteen crew
members were rescued.

The search for three men
still missing and presumed

dead was ended Tuesday-

after the ice-breaker) Mont-
calm scoured a 120-

comes to anything maritime,”
SIU spokesman Norman Ol-
son said. “It’s on the heads of
Pepin and all these people
and they just don’t care.”

Olson said the coast guard
is sluggish and inefficient
when answering distress
calls.

“The ship was off Matane,
not the Aleutian Islands.

“This doesn't happen in the
United States. Accidents
happen, but needless deaths?
There was no reason for that
disaster the other day.”

But Armand Cloutier,
spokesman for Transport
Canada in Montreal, de-
fended the response to the
Hudson's SOS.

In an interview, he said the
entire alert system

mally used in the dark. It’s
too dangerous. Not all ships
are equipped to take them
and they can get snagged on
cables.”

PLANE DISPATCHED

As soon as the alert was
sounded, Cloutier added, the
Halifax Search and Rescue

the Castl
Commission can help you do

Our Winter programs com-
mence the week of Jan. 18
with registration starting Jan.
11 from 6 - 9 p.m. at the
Community Complex. Some
of the programs we will be
offering are:

Golf Lessons

Golf Lessons — If you want
to review the basic funda-
mentals of golf or keep swing-
ing during the winter season
then this progratn is for you.
Improve your swing, grip and
stance. This program will
cover the correct use of
woods, 3, 5, 7, and 9 irons and
putter. No equipment is nec-
essary and actual golf balls

and a net will be used.

Hunter Training
Hunter Training — This
program is the Department of
Fish and Wildlife’s Conserva-

tion and Outdoor Recreation
program. It involves such
things as hunter training, fire
arm safety, survival skills,
use of map and compass.
Those passing will receive a
certificate and manual at no
charge. This program is man-
datory for persons applying
for a’ B.C. hunting licence for
the first time.

ttery

Pottery — We are offering
two pottery classes this win-
ter, one during the day and an
evening class. This program
will introduce you to various
hand-building techniques and
to wheel work. In addition,
you will gain experience in
applying glazes and firing.

Speak Easy

Speak Easy — Learn how to
express yourself. Develop
poise and gain confidesace
while learning to speak effec-
tively. If you want to have
confidence when you give
reports then this is the class
for you.

If you want more infor-
mation about any of these
programs give us a call at

*36S-3386. If you would like a

brochure you may pick one up
at the Recreation Office.

Motorists. hit.
again Jan. 1

VICTORIA (CP) — B.C.
motorists will be paying just
under half a cent per litre
more at the gas pumps as of
Jan. 1, 1982, as a result of the
indexing of provincial tax
rates on gasoline products
d in the 1981 bud-

Centre a Cana-
dian Forces plane to assess
the situation. He did not
know why helicopters were
finally sent at daylight from
army bases in the Maritimes.

Early reports on the num-
ber of men missing in the
disaster were confused and
Cloutier blamed the situation
on the number of agencies
involved in the search and

get.

The actual increase
amounts to .47 cent per litre.
The price of diesel fuel and
other gasoline products will
also rise about .5 cent per
litre in the new year.

Tax rates are reviewed
quarterly under the indexing
system and are tied to
changes in the gasoline price
of the V

litre, which is applied in the
Greater Vancouver Regional
District.

Curtis said there will also
be no change in the rate of
tax levied on natural gas
used in pipeline compressors.

That rate is 1.10 cents for |

every 810.82 litres used.
Qualified family farmers
and fishermen will still re-
ceive a subsidy of 3.74 cents
per litre on the provincial tax
rate on marked gasoline.
They will also receive a sub-
sidy of 4.18 cents per litre on
the provincial tax rate on
marked diesel fuel.
Qualified handicapped peo-

was activated 28 minutes
after the distress call went
out.

‘Two ships in the area, the
Yugoslav freighter Niksic
and the Lady Franklin, ar-
rived near the Hudson Trans-
port an hour later, but were
prevented from sending out
their li

stretch ‘of the St. Lawrence
River from Matane to the tip

* ofthe Gaspé Penjnsula with-

out finding any bodies. All
ships in the river have been
notified to keep a lookout for
the bodies.

Pepin said he would soon
name a commissioner and set
a date for the inquiry.

Meanwhile, the seafarers’
union kept up a barrage of
criticism of the Transport
Department and the Cana-
dian Coast Guard.

“Canada is a joke when it

Help your carrier

Your Castlegar
News carrier will be
collecting for the

per during the next
tow days.

The job of your:
carrier is made easier
if he or she doesn't
have to make a second
or even a third call,

Please consider
your carrier. He or she
is’ an independent
business person and
they don’t earn their

rofit until you've paid
lor your paper. That's
why they iI) Cppreciate
it if you're read

‘4 the
first time they call

Ny
and waves as high as three
metres, he said.
“Helicopters were not sent
out because they aren't nor-

Petition

P in co-
ordinating release of infor-
mation. -

Meanwhile, it was re-
ported that Montreal-based
Halco Inc., owner of the
tanker, received a shipment
of rubberized survival suits
Nov. 23. They were not is-
sued to the Hudson crew be-
cause there weren't enough
for all the company's ships
and the Hudson was due to
be laid up for the winter.

Trade embargo

CALGARY (CP) — Thou-
sands of Calgary residents
unhappy with Prime Minister
Trudeau's comments on the

‘Polish crisis have signed a

petition demanding the fed-
eral government condemn
repression in Poland and em-
bargo trade with the Soviet
Union and its allies.

About 9,000 people, have
signed the petition since it

if Poland erupted in civil war,
“everything which would
prevent a civil war is for me
a positive.step.”

The petition, to be pre-
sented to Trudeau and Ex-,
ternal Affairs Minister Mark
MacGuigan, demands the
government stop trade with
the Soviet Union and other
East European countries for
their part in the crisis.

It also Ottawa

began
say spokesmen for the Polish-
Canadian Congress and the
Confederation for an Inde-
pendent Poland.

“The response from people
has been just amazing,” said
Rafal Komierowski, the con-
federation's Calgary-based

work toward the-release of
the estimated 20,000 people
arrested since the Polish
army seized power earlier
this month.

The petition is being cir-
culated in other Canadian

Cc Price Index. ,
Finance Minister Hugh
Curtis said Tuesday there
will be no change in the
Urban Transit Authority's
fuel tax rate of .66 cents per

ple will inue to receive a
rebate of the full amount of
tax paid on gas and diesel
fuel.

The next quarterly review
of the provincial fuel taxation
rates will be April 1, 1982.

Canada takes part
in trade talks

WASHINGTON (CP)
Canada will take part after
all in trade talks next month
among major

meeting in Ottawa but was
delayed in part because of
Japanese uncertainty and

countries after U.S. trade of-
ficials abandoned a black-
balling campaign based on
objections to Ottawa's na-
tionalist investment and en-
ergy policies.

A U.S, official said Tues-
day that Canada’s exclusion
had become an issue of
“national pride and honor” in
Canada. |

Trade chief William Brock,
whose office had opposed
Canadian participation, final-
ly decided “it was the better
part of good sense,” to invite
Canada to the ministerial
talks along with the United
States, Japan and repre-
sentatives of the 10-country
European Economic Com-
munity.

The meeting, designed: to
smooth out differences over

it is

for inclusion.

Ed Lumley, minister of
state ‘for trade and desig-
nated by Prime Minister
Trudeau's office to represent
Canada, accepted Canada’s

invitation in a letter to Brock -

late last week.

At issue generally among
the various nations are con-
cerns that industrial coun-
tries may adopt increasingly
restrictive measures against
imports at a time of recession
and unemployment.

Specifically, the western
trading countries object to
what they regard as Jap-
anese trade curbs. There is
also a dispute about steel
trade between the United
States and Europe and per-
sistent objections to Can-
adian investment controls,

cities and is to be p
to the congress’ * Toronto

P

In a weekend television in-
terview, Trudeau said that
since the Soviet Union prob-
ably would directly intervene

‘next Tuesday.
Congress officials are ex-
pected to deliver it to Tru-
deau and MacGuigan shortly
after that.

trade
for Jan. 14-16,

I Cc

for Key Biscayne, Fla., pine
side Miami.

It was originally planned
for last fall as a followup to
the July economic summit

Jacques Edwin Branden-
berger invented cellophane
in 1908 while trying to make
.@ tablecloth that woildn't
‘stain,

_Not easy to:
be secretary to
national hero

It wasn’t easy being sec- .
retary to a national hero. |
Just ask Anna Kowlczyk,
who usually took dictation
and made coffee for Poland's
Solidarity leader Lech Wal-

esa.

Her biggest problem?
Dealing with people who had
just the answer to Poland's ,
problems and had to tell her
boss.

“There are two ways to
deal with them,” she said.
“Bither tell them fo see a
doctor or listen to them for
hours.”

One woman wouldn't leave
the office until she'd scen
Walesa in person.

“lama of God,”

Telephone

365- 521

CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 30, 198}

New Insertions, cop changes ond
cancellations for the Castlegar
News Business Directory will be
accepted before the first Wed-

nesay issue of ea

ch month only.

DUNWOODY
& C0.

Chartered Accountants

410 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar
Ph. 365-2151

she told him when he finally
greeted her.

“That's a fantastic coinci-
dence,” replied Walesa. “So
am I.”

: resists.
devotees

love truffles

- TORONTO (CP) — For
true chocolate devotees, only
the chocolate truffle will do.

“People who love chocolate
always love the truffle,” says
Donna Drea, general man-
ager’and buyer of The Choc-
olate Squirrel, one of several
chocolate stores that have
sweetened the Toronto scene
in recent years.

“It’s the nicest chocolate
experience betause it’s not
covered in anything but
chocolate.”

Fahla Granovsky, co-own-
er of. Chocolate Fantasies,
agrees.

“If had my choice of a box
of chocolates from my store,
Td definitely pick the truffle.
It's the ultimate chocolate
experience.”

Granovsky and her cousin
Ryna Shimmerman_ re-
searched and did apprentice
work in the chocolate-pro-
ducing countries of Belgium,
the Netherlands and Swit-

zerland before’ returning

home with reci

“When the choealate truf-
fle was firgt made, the con-
fectioner designed it to re-
semble the vegetable truffle,
with its status for the
wealthy,” Granovsky said.

RESEMBLES FUNGUS

“Balls of chocolate are
rolled over a wire rack to
form spikes that look like the
vegetable truffle, a sort of
fungus.

“The true truffle has a
‘ganache’ centre of a whipped

cream and chocolate to which -

butter or liquers can be

added. The chocolate has to

be tempered “(worked on

marble slab) to reach the
it

Soligo, Koide
& John
Chartered Accountants
615 Columbia Ave.
(Upstairs)
Castlegar
Phone 365-7745

Henry John, B.Sc., CA.
_ Resident Partner

AG

EMERGENCY APPLICANCE
REPAIR SERVICE
: APPLIANCES SOLD
MAYTAG
. * SPEED QUEEN
° GIBSON.
* GENERAL ELECTRIC
© KITCHEN AID
« JENN-AIRE
365-3388
CASTLEGAR PLUMBING

& HEATING ©
1008 Columbia Ave.

FURNITURE
VILLAGE

1114- 3rd tet Castteger

CASTLE TIRE
(1977) Ltd.

SALES & SERVICE
Commercial & Industrial
Tire Specialists
Passenger and Off
Highway Tires
WHEEL BALANCING

24 Sp

Hour
365-7

Service

11 eed
D.L, #7089

FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
Opens

Volkswagen Parts
Service & Sales
eg your cor re ready for winter?

Lees Auto Haus
619 Front $t., Nelson, B.C.
352-2231.

JOHNNY ’S

MUFFLER
SHOP

“Dependable Service’

1225 Pine, Trail 368-6336

145
1050 Columbia Avenue
———————

“Lees AutoHaus
D.L. #5681

UROR

DRYWALL
CONTRACTING LTD.

© Residential
@ Commercial
@ Drywall

Call 365-3783

* Hanging
baskets

© Complete
nursery stock
© Cut flowers
+  Commerciel or residential
Free esti .

CHANG'S
NURSERY & FLORIST LTO.
2601 - 9th Ave.,
Castlegar
365-7312
& Chahko Mika Mall
Nelson’ 352-2914

Groceteria& eshorpe
Aces paen i
(Bottom a here ri Hilt)
OPEN

364 Days a Year
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-10:30 p.m.
Sun. & Ho! viel ideas p.m.

Groceries, Tobacco,
Confectionary & General

Phone 365-6534

“TRUCK CANOPIES

CAB SLEEPERS
Varous Models in Stock

Fruitvale 367-9074

hang it all
wallpapering

“YOU PICK IT.
. WESTICK IT"
Residential & Commercial
10% Discount for

Answenno 365-2441

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL CHAPEL

Dedicated to kindly,
thoughtful service.
Granite, Marble and
Bronze Plaques
Phone 365-3222

=| ° Private auto Insurance
——————

ALXCEL

“THE HOME
GAMES PEOPLE”
NEW

(a COHOE
Agency Ltd.

269 Columbia
Dial 365-330)
© Providing complete
insurance servic
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© Open 6 days a week
e you better

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‘TERRA NOVA MOTORINN
1001 Rossland Ave., Trail
* Reservations 364-2222

TRAIL HONDA

We don't make a lot of
noise but we service what
we sell and our prices ore
tight.

Don't buy. another Honda
until you check our price or
you. may: have paid too
much.

Elliott Motors Ltd.
OBA Trail Honda
368-3377 06014

Y
We sell & use

PRODUCTS:
“The Hair Annex’’
1241 3rd St. 365-3744

IGCR’S
TOUCH OF CLASS

—Choose from the fee stock
of major

righ

“They're all done by hand.
That's why they're so expen-
sive.”

The truffles sell for 70
cents each.

Chocolate prices also can
be quite high because cocoa
beans fluctuate in price.
Coupled with that is the
rising world demand for
chocolate.

Dr. John Ravenhill, chair-
man of the technical com-
mittee, Confectionery Manu-
facturers Association of Can-
ada, says demand for choc-
olate is growing in many
Communist countries, parti-
cularly China.

The major producers of
cocoa beans are Brazil, West
Africa, Colombia, Costa Rica

and several other tropical -

countries.
YIELD IMPORTANT

While a large crop may be
good news, the yield from the
bean is the important factor.
Some years the beans do not
have a high enough fat yield.

A survey of manufacturers
indicates a price increase
could hit all chocolate prod-
ucts early in 1982.

After cocoa beans are im-
ported, they are roasted and
ground into a paste with a
ratio of roughly 50 per cent

—We are in appliance sales as a
business not a sideline.

—We are Knowles! ible about
oduct et :

our p
—Backed

people who
your home.

We urge you
fo compare!

ualified service
i to do the service in

f
Business

A CHINE

ERVICE

SHELDON’S CARPET —
CLEANING

— 10 years experience
Sreciel di y Offer

Beside Royal Theatre In Trail
Phone 364-2118

m-made Drapes
e aon Service
* Drapery Hardware

© Singer Sewing Centre
§-3810

ts in Cleaning Coprets
*EUphols cnprn car

Frank
Wiesner
Conthacting
ALL CAT WORK
* REQUIREMENTS
© Snow Removal
© Backhoe Service
© Road Building

Phone 365-7594 i
Mobile No. N412113

Eh. 965-3260

DIsco <

Jezebel's

oiscp
oIsco
at the Terra Now

Savings
Loans
Mortgages
Insurance

cocoa butter and 50 per cent ”

cocoa powder, the latter
giving the final product a
dark color.

Regulations of the federal
Health and Welfare Depart-
ment require any produce la-
belled as plain chocolate or,
chocolate liquor be at least
50-per-cent cocoa butter.

Milk chocolate coatings
may contain cocoa butter and
flavoring agents.

CLEANED

In your home or

lace of business

by Von Schrader

dry-foam method.

No fuss ° No muss
No odor

Call today

for free
estimate,

Springflower
A eiedt a Upholstery " 365-5430

D&D.
DRYWALL

Digby Stetsko
© Commercial
© Residential
© Custom Work

365-6011

Kootenay

Credit Union

South Slocan
Nokusp

New Denver
Waneta Plaza

Trail
Fruitvale
Castlegar
Salmo

gC

House Design
Renovation Design
Graphic Design

Phone 362-5533.
_ Rossland, B.C.

WELDING EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES

Distributor for eqD, moe
Oxygen — Acetylene.
Hobart Welders

Bartle & Gib
a oa Gi son

Plumbing & Heating Supplies
Plndustnal Piping Supp plies

1129-4th St.
Phone 365-3392

Serving the West Kootenays
PHONE 365-6563

_——$—_______—_———
CRAF-T-LINKS
LEATHER SALES ©. REPAIRS

Purses # Wallets
Pa iy ‘ger Cosce

REPAII
Ph, 365-6242

[aul ens

fe
Sane

mercial, Residential,-interior
or Exterior. Painting & Textured
Ceilings.
Free Estimates Call Collect

332-9426

H. &M.
Painting Contractors

*e All.Work Guaranteed
© Interior & Exterior
© Textured Ceilings
© Free Estimates

SHOP AROUND
Wy COULD SAVE
(OU MONEY.

Neill
365-2667

THE COLANDER ©
SPAGHETTI HOUSE

Specializing sh iiehon cunine
For Reservations phone 264-1816

1418 Coder Avonve
TRA, 8.C.

—
COLEMAN COUNTRY
BOY SERVICE

Sump & Septic Tank
> Pumping

Nancy Baker
©’ Calligro

e ca
© Windows, Trucks

EARLY MORNINGS —
Phone 359-7346

‘JEN Upholstery Stedio.

For all your
upholstery needs «
614 Front St., Nelson

d Homes
Delnared & Erected
Precision Log Work

CALL
428-9678
CRESTON

Keys Made oo tes Repaired

EMERGENCY
OPENINGS

B.J. SALES

ACK’S
TASTING
AND REPAIRS

di 1aC

Interior & Exterior
365-7359

his ‘n
ther sar
Accessories

© Lighting © Both Accessories

368-5902
102 Waneta Plaza, Trail

FRAME ART

Complete Picture.
Framing Service

ery
Art Supplies, Pottery
10% OFF

All Custom Framing
s

607 Boker St. "ssa 2767)

pg 8

Whether

:

Your
Name

“Txchiing Enioys le Music
Star System

Weddings — Parties
Reasonable Rates

365-8474
Div. of Pacifica

2317 - 6th Ave., C
365-7702

> WATCHES

* Bulova ® Seiko Pul

BONE CHINA
« Devlin Wedgewood Poyel Abert
1385 Cedar, Trail368-9533

J.T. (TIM)
ALLEN, B.Sc. 0.0.
OPTOMETRIST
366 Baker St.

Nelson, B.C.
Phone 352-5152

M. of. LeRoy

8.S.0.D.
OPTOMETRIST

yol2-4th St.,
Castlegar
hone 365-3361

Tues Fel: 9a.m.-5 p.m.
9a.m.-12 noon

CasNews
Printing

Letterheads,

Forms
Invitations
Any Printing!

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