DENTAL DISPLAYS, » sponsored by the local Dental Stud 3 and 4 at the Chahko-Mika Mall Club, oppeared Apri and April 10 and 11 at the Waneta Plaza. This year's Night bottleharms babies Giving an infant a bottle at bedtime can be harmful if it contains a liquid other than water. Nursing bottle mouth, 2 condition in which an infant's teeth are destroyed by decay can result, Nursing bottle decay oc- curs when enamel is dis- solved by the acids flowing over the ‘teeth. Acid forms each time sugar enters the mouth and mixes with nor- mal bacteria, Any sweetened drink, in- cluding milk can cause this problem. During the hours an infant ig awake, saliva flow helps wash liquid out of the mouth. On the other hand, while sleeping, the saliva flow is reduced and sugary liquids are retained in the mouth for prolonged periods and cause theme is “ "How's Your "Woah if dentists and their staffs held ‘octhbrash trades tn which old toothbrushes were traded for new. acids that attack teeth. Newly erupted baby teeth have not become fully har- dened and are more easily dissolved by the acid action. Taking away this regular nighttime “soother” right away may upset the child. It permanent teeth will not be affected. However, if the baby teeth are left to abscess, perman- ent teeth may. be stained or have pits on the. enamel surface. They may also be KAMLOOPS (CP) — In- dustry and wildlife can share the Nechako water- shed in central B.C., Bill Rich, vice-president of the Aluminum Co. of Canada Ltd., sald Friday. ‘The Kemano completion project planned by Alcan now is committed to shar- ing the water of the Nechako watershed rather than taking the entire flow leaving only a dry river bed, Rich told delegates to the B.C. Wildlife Feder- ation convention. the delegates questioned Rich on Alcan’s sincerity. They called attention to a court order last year which was required to force the company to release more water for the Chinook sal- mon run, Rich said he had only been on the job since July. “If there was only one thing I wish I could correct it would be that decision . If there's anything that damaged the view of what we want te do, it was that.” In an’ agreement with the province 30 years ago, Alcan was given the right to use the Nechako'water- shed for hydro power generation for aluminum should be i by a bot- tle containing pure tap water. If nursing bottle decay is diagnosed and treated early, But tranquillity can be shattered by the baby teeth and come in an improper place, resulting in the need for orthodontic work, City shows surface calm Traffic jams up at rush hour, people fine up at Mc- Donald’s crowds fill amuse- ment parks and roller-disco rinks — San Salvador seems normal until the bombs go off or the shots ring out and the dead fall in the street. Here is a report on life in El Sal- vador's capital. By.Tom Fenton SAN SALVADOR (AP) — Though a guerrilla war rages in El Salvador, you can visit this mountain-ringed capital and be unaware anything is amiss — if you can stay alive. Smoke-belching buses with . people hanging out the doors: careen through the streets, jockeying for position with horn-honking autos in what constitutes normal traffic flow. . Restaurants and a score of movie houses are open: but the last show starts around 6 p.m. because of the 10 p.m. curfew. Roller-disco rinks, amuse- ment parks and an aerial tramway draw crowds of weekends. Shopping centre boutiques offer brightly col- ored towels at bargain prices. The customers line up at McDonald's on the Pan American Highway, where manager Jose Sanchez said he's selling 400 to 500 Big Maes a day at $1.32 each. | Slum residents fortunate enough to find jobs earn the equivalent of about $4.40 a day. Many others cannot find work and get by begging or setealing. Unemployment is conservatively estimated: at- well over 20.percent.--": Refuges flock to the capital to escape the fighting in the countryside between forces of the military-civilian gov- ernment and left wing guer- it. ing continues with incredible savagery and at an astound- ing rate. Diplomats who keep body counts conservatively esti- mate that 120 people are witnesses. The ‘defence min- istry claimed an army patrol was fired on. Many executives are reluc- tant to go outside their homes - and offices. Th - being killed each week inthis” little. nation: the, size: of’ the state of Massachusetts.” That figure is down from an estimated 500 to 600 per week when the Marxist guer- rillas were waging their un- rillas trying to hi “We estimate 100,000 per- sons have been displaced by .the fighting,” said Justice Minister Mario Antonio Sal- ano. Though the capital is con- sidered relatively safe, spor- adic attacks by terrorists of both the left and the right can turn a’ peaceful setting in Janu ary. Now the fighting is mainly limited to the thern moun- Some ‘deaths are due to curfew violations. Traffic quickens noticeably as 10 p.m. approaches. . Violators may be shot on sight. “Repressive forces get out," says one of many slo- inted by leftists tains with neither govern: ment nor ita for on walls i in ‘the city. It is an P KAMLOOPS (CP) — 15-year-old energy devel opment plan is the cornér- stone of an energy policy approved Friday by the B.C. Wildlife Federation at its annual convention. Graham Kenyon, cteir. man of the New stance. on Kemano. “But time doesn’t stand atill,” said Rich, “A single resource commitment made 80. years ago docs — have to be in the Cross of Valor Fishermen will aa ‘receive medals. OTTAWA (CR( — Throo ‘members of ‘the crow of a light of events. “Alcan is’ now commit- ted, .and I am personally committed to a shared re- source philsophy.” He said he won't submit Alcan's proposal to the’ provincial. government’ un- til there is’ sufficient water in the Nechako River to protect the existing runs of Chinook ‘salmon to tho upper reaches and to en- sure the safe passage of sockeye returning to their native steams in the Stuart and Nautley river syatems.: Rich said there must be enough water in the MOr- ice River system for its run of chinook, sockeye, cohoe and pink salmon, as well as steelhead trout and main- tenance of the return of chum: and pink salmon on the Kemano River. Alean will pay for proven salmonid enhance- ment or other habitat im- provement programs which help conserve water for Alcan’s resource use. Rich said Alcan’s envir- onmental impact studies will be released in a couple of weeks, _BCWF adopts energy policy The federation'’s policy also says development of alternate energy sources, such as coal, must not place a burden on B.C, tax- payers. Kenyon said the feder- ation will not oppose the Site C power project o on the h local d fishing trawler, who risked their lives . to rescue 12 sailors trapped aboard a Danish trawler lating precariously in heavy seas off the Labrador coast, have been awarded Canada’s highest decoration for heroism, ~> ‘A Government House statement Friday sald this is tho iret time the Cross of Valor has been awarded simultane three persons. Lester Fudge of Salmonier, Nfld. and Harold Miller and signal from the trawler Remoy while fishing in thelr craft Zermatt on the night of Nov. 19, 1978. The statement said that when the Zermatt arrived, the Remoy, out of power and aground ona sand reof.18 kilometres at sea off Labrador, was heavily fced-over and about to capsize. The three men d to man a si: gt and toattempt to rescue the Danes. They boarded the Remoy and in two trips brought the 12 sailors to safety aboard the Zermatt, The Newfoundlanders are among 16 persons who will receive bravery from Ed yer at Rideau Hall later this year. OFFICER STABBED The statement said five persons, including a federal corrections service officer who was stabbed in the back while going to help a colleague who was fatally wounded by a receive the Star of Courage. © It said Frank Davall was seriously injured during the Nov. 28, 1978, inéident at the institution's officers’ mess. Davall was stabbed while stuggling with the prisoner but managed to get to a telephone to summon help from prison guards, Chief WO John McIntosh and PO Patrick Marsh of the Canadian Forces serving on board the HMCS Nipigon were awarded the Star of Courage for ensuring the safety of their ship and fellow crew members when & hot steam line gasket ruptured in the boiler room while the destroyer was at sea Sept. 10, 1979. 7 Winnipeg police constables John Robins and Ian Haimes Elizabeth Flatfoot from a fire that destroyed her home Jan. 10, 1980. 2 THREE SAVE CIRL Lee Brogan, Fraser MacLeod and Richard Winchester of Oxford, N.S., were awarded the Medal of Bravery for. saving a girl from drowning at Pugwash Feb, 16, 1980. George Wallace of Princess, Alta., was awarded the modal trunkline compressor station in Princess on Feb. 26, 1980, Robert Cree of Oka., Que., and Josephat Trottier of St-Joseph du Lac, Que., won the medal for saving an ice energy ¢ committee, said the con- Peace River, alth and regional branches of servation to be the key ta energy planning. ‘7 ‘The policy also criticizes C. “Hydro,~ Crowii utility's traditional” role as forecaster of energy needs, planner, studier, builder and marketer i is in- appropriate. The federation recom- mends the provincial en- ergy ministry assume more of these responsi- bilities. 14 they the dam, the might do so. He said the provincial government has made up its; mind to proceed with so there is no “péint in the federation spending its energy and resources on an extended debate, Kenyon‘ said the feder- ation will intervene in public hearings on the dam, but only to question the need for it in light of forecast energy needs. who had fallen through the ice at Baie de Indiens April 8, 1080. The Medal of Bravery was awarded to George Tucker for his valiant, but unsuccessful, attempt to save a 67-year-old i at Senor ee Pepe 22, a900 "Tickets deciuat door prizes were: Mra, Nesta Hale (ceramic plant pot; Daren: Carmicheal — wall mirror; Tess Braman —dricd flower Raffle tickets were drawn at the annual Spring Tea held by the Kinwood Belle Dis- trict Girl Guides and Brow- nies, on Saturday April 4. The names drawn for the Lynn Cumberland — a a quilt. willing to stage a major one gagement. ‘The occasional attacks in the capital have led to a certain unease among the into an ugly ni in seconds. CAR BLOWS UP Five hours after this re- porter arrived, a bomb ex- ploded in a car a block away, scattering a grisly mixture of human and car parts, The body of a young motorcycle rider, who ap- parently was near the car when it exploded, lay beside his machine. Another bomb killed three people at a bus stop. The seemingly random kill- who have remained. The attacks also have led to sweeps by the military in neighborhoods suspected of sheltering gov- ernment opponents. ROUTED AND MURDERED Just before dawn Tuesday, men in uniforms and civilian clothes drove into a poor suburb, routed 23 people from their homes, killed them with automatic weapons and murdered seven others who refused to come out, said to the 56 US. military advisers train- ing Salvadoran troops. The U.S.backed govern- ment has launched a massive propaganda campaign to try to win the hearts and minds of the public, “Terrorists are the en- emies of the people,” says one TV spot as a camera pans across a row of mutilated cadavers. The spot urges cit- izens to co-operate with the government “to eliminate terrorism, which is being repudiated by the people.” But at the Roman Catholic cathedral, where dozens have died in clashes with gov- ernment forces, someone is always kneeling before the erypt containing the remains of Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero, The archbishop, who an- gered right wing elements by telling the poor it was okay to. Martin Sceviour of Burgoyne's Cove, Nfid., recieved a distress | prisoner at Collins Bay, Inatitution in Kingston, Ont., are to- were awarded the Star of Courage for rescuing 70-year-old | for saving a co-worker during a gas well explosion at a g2s - man who was trapped ina car which rolled off the end of: ‘a pier ory 2 arrangement; and ~ get mad as hell about poverty ~ and repression, was assas- sinated just over a year ago. WORLD WIDE Canada Post has been.a member of the Universal Postal Union since 1878, and has always played a major part in the councils .. of this world body. which has jurisdiction over inter- national postal affairs. Thanks to a_network of more than 500,000, post offices in 169 countries. In the fancy neigh on the slopes of the ae Salvador Volcano, sters guide skateboards down. Streets lined with mansions and carpeted by pink flowers. It is a beautiful tropical setting, but there are indi- cations all is not well in this city of 800,000. Barefoot ragamuffins plead for pennies on the streets. They are the children of the thousands who dwell in the “tugurios,” cardboard and plastic slums, Cheque out a crippled child today See what your dollars can do Support Easter Seals Compliments of CASTLEGAR NEWS young- * in designer clothes * Thurs., April 16 Fri., April 17 Sat., April 18 Sun., April 19 Mon., April 20 EAS] OFFICE HOURS Casitegar, Trall, Frultvale Salmo, Nokusp, New 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Closed Closed Closed 10 a.m, to 5 p.m, - nver Waneta Ploza 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. South Slocan 10 a.m, to 5 Pm. Closed Closed Closed 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Buy Your Easter Treats Where The Easter Bunny Gets His Own Carl's Western Drug Mart - "Galactic. Bunny. Sher. $370. Smiles. , & Chuckles Fruit & Nut Egg. oz. soa i 10; Inter tl Egg olaring’ Rit Fast drying, no me ‘$929 ~ Smarties inapure ilk ychocolat *1009 Maple ‘Buds . $ Plush $ Stuffed Animals *: are Great Gifts , See them & other. Easter Treats & Prepared Baskets: @o Carl's Western Drug Mart: Castleaird Plaza EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY. of Nastia \ Bonderoft was celebrated March 15 with.f born: toBI Buchanan, Sask: At. eight tamily moved still lives, In 1918 she marri amily and friends, She was ind Tanya Strelliof March :2,-1901 In years old Nastia.and her 10 B.C., seitling in Pass Creek, where she 9 evidence of incorrect and po- ° 8 ‘oY quilts and hook rugs. Taking time to po: a oaTawA (cP) — + dians pl ig on genie their own food and canning it ; at‘home should take special care’ to avoid the risk :of ry: products for home’ canning rather. than the. specially- . designed Mason jars. botulism poisoning, say ex- | perts at the University of . Manitoba, In an'artlcle published in : tentially dangerous canning Litt ona largo. scale in for.a four generation picture shown here are, from left, has daughter Polly Popotf and granddaughte back‘ row, Front, mother’ Nastia’ Bon croft Katherine Chernoff. ied and had four di Nastia now has 15 grandchildren and 21 great | gran- it ‘Sorelye Chernoff, - Piaf and Great ¢ Z Job File Ostolls of these and giher |ob- opportunities ore are available a: ay Canada Em; ployment Cant re enue re) au or Rua ke FRave lee ie ewe endorseme: ¢ per mile plus Sto36 one he (old conic new cont tract pendi ng. (238) jectrical , Draftsman’ ts waded seer ieger Must bea grad of ay Engineer Pe m., ears experience. co $1, 200" = $2,300/ month ‘ nner Cook is teaulredby : ADl a " Srall eee urenly Must hove previous ox cheer Salory $4.40 plus 3.9 7) eee Ae a aig ‘and heatin CO... pas on opening ora i qualified: 5 Metal er. rs Wogee $17.07 (215) ale Licensed Hatrdres: Is wens in Teall. Saloty is 30%. commission. (146) eer Dato Operator. i: required -by a sin dee Hem. att: i ibe ttle to " ane srekoo ir s Thereptst i required ceria Must: be A Vital Statistics 7 ANDERSON To Mo Me. and Mrs. David ‘Anderson ‘of Castlegor, a son, born April 9, . : EDWARDS — To ‘tA ond Mra, Bill Edwards 2 ra eral @ daughter, « iar ~ te" sr: Sern Ap Haines < - South Slocan, a fon, Be geet fe 1. dnd Mrs, Don - aes psherol Trait ason, born Mar- «oe To Mr. and. Mrs, off of Castlegar, o rn Aprils, —_ tp Mr ond Mss, Joo born. April 4 rg LaMARCHE — and Mrs. Gerald toners ot J Castleger, da born: larry, tukenbil “ot (Mosvland daughter, born Feb, 26; vena Mrs. t eres DAWSON — srormer. Nelson feridont H rd Day Dawson, died April oa ‘ar his residence it . Vietoria In his 95th year, Service "was held et 10 and eenelen followed ‘ee ==. Former: Nelson petits William Duggan, died Moreh 26 in Parksullle.: died ac. wos. In cH Swan Lake ca rye MATTEUCC “— Elisa ae KOCZAN Z ‘oczan of Costlegar, a daughter, thony's Catholic Church in Trail, Funeral moss wos celebrated by Father Stan Frytek on ren 6. In terment was at Mountain View Cemetery. ” ¢ (nes Fowles: Kimberley, died April PROKOP Mr and Mra, J pace of i goniogsr, a oe stanuty = To Mi, ond: Mra. Howard:Stanley af Montrose, a em April, immerman of Castl rn April ae ety Siding Cemete! BURGESS — Forident Mrs. Agnes B jure diad: March :30°a Kelowna. Faneral service was ‘held Apri 2° Sremation follewed:) Nounteln View Comatery in eirall on April q he mera aro CHOUSE woron wn 9030 Mactvod Trat.S E > Our seeds ofe fr i ots sources in the, fete) Aslo where they grow natural “ chemicals or pesticides, Thess {sold fo cultivate os novelty ae fo be Sot careless P.O, Box 267, * Teall, B.C. VIR ALS. Ip uitnoot ‘ eter : Lintted of aN Mate: LY Blo-Organics, © + An ‘Insurance ‘co. In. Trail requires co, door-to-door. | Se week ‘orlentation in Vancouver, * “Must have’ ewn transportation, Printing ca, In Trail Salary 65% commission: (200) ' a} certified Presaman/Pra A oO Fal ret ri ersionall trained cnd ex-- ea “4 a, Seley $1,618 plus bv A ras 0 parson to sel Insuran~ | Will be given 2° using unacceptable methods .. -. cooking ‘before serving. | for. processing or serving home produce. Only 17 per cent-of those canning beans, for example;, used ° the although experts recommend ; that new Ids orrings be used © the Canahdian Journal of | ing all home-canned prod at least 10 ‘minutes befor annual Castlega i Art Exhibit sponsored by Gastlogar'and [strict Com: munity ‘Arts Council’ and th giving}a painting atthe. Kootenay,’ School ntre, during regular: ‘Art at - DTUC:in Nelson. | -of operation. Many. Castlegar: interested ‘painters.’ will“ show their: ‘The researchers ‘suggested oH that many o! those surveyed |.” technique ‘reeommended by experts. Moat. people, pro- ; cessed beans in boilin, - baths. whieh are ‘le: that ‘aaa cause * botulism. Nearly half of those: sur: ie veyed used left-over jars that Prana MOFFAT — Former Trail resident, © Me mort service took place AP Apri i ds the prin sofa a pa poliiend its ant to mi offered at a: si Bulltwi Stor racial body lies for timprover a racton i no wat ana a than to the varlabi fined ‘eel tone Yor ay snd selet 33 2 poly eeaernoe, Is is our. best overalt ‘rovalie-- ‘aon ‘ eonse fit 96H jo82 300 ee. . : “Castleggr 24 HR. TELESHOP 36!