AEN SON TINRGRE STI, CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 4, 1980 Credit Union appoints Lippa as branch manager — Len Lippa has been ap- pointed manager of Kootenay Savings Credit Union “Bril- liant Branch" office at Castle- -gar, effective May 1. Lippa was born in Trail in 1939 and received his education in Osoyoos. He at- tended business university in Spokane, Wash. In 1961 he joined the Trail Credit Union and, in October of 1973, was ap- pointed branch accountant at Trail (under Kootenay Sav- ings Credit Union). He transferred to Salmo as branch manager in August When Waneta Plaza opened in October of 1978, Lippa was promoted to branch manager of the Waneta Plaza office (of KSCU). Len and Jane Lippa have two children: Jodie, 11 years of age and Scott, nine years of age. The family intends to take up residence in Castle- gar once the school term is concluded, Lippa is interested in ~ basketball and is an avid hunter and fisherman. (Record Tracks’ Scott Jarrett’s music is not ‘Without Rhyme Or Reason’ Scott Jarrett's first album, his Arista/GRP debut, is called Without Rhyme Or Reason. It's a very special blend of jazz, rock. and folk. Special. because in each of the young singer-songwriter- guitarist’s nine original songs, you can hear an artist whose scope has grown with strongly Much of his early life was spent moving from town to town in Eastern Pennsylvan- ja (along with four brothers. including noted pianist Keith). His musical back- ground began with piano lessons at age three, and he later taught himself the . Eventually it drew soloist and sideman in rock bands near his hometown. Then, it took him to Toronto, where more work in bands and solo jobs followed. From there it was west to Vancouver, where he cut two singles (for small Canadian labels); and nally, on to New York. “At th time | was writing and singing jingles. | wound up making @ good living, but it wasn't music designed to involve anyone; it was only music meant an sell a product. So. | .and started to put ee a sme “set out to bring together ten years of mu- sical ideas that he believed in. Jarrett says of his songs. “I've always been serious about the poetry of, and within, music. For example, in a lyric, every word should have a purpos until | get a clearer picture. Because | think people relate to lyrics that actually say. what they themselves were once thinking...if | can capture that experience in my songs, them I've accom- plished something.” By now, you can probably understand why Jarrett’s finished demo was eventual- ly heard and loved by GRP founders Dave Grusin and“ Larry Rosen. In an age of slapdash musical concep- tion, Scott Jarrett is ob- viously a particular man, and the songs on Without Rhyme Or Reason certainly reflect this: tightly crafted composi- tions, like the mystical ‘Miles Of Sea’ (‘I have been travel- ing on miles of sea/inside of me/!t want you to be/A part of me’), the standout title tune (‘Il very nearly lost myself, | danced so close to you/And very clearly saw “myself the day you said we're through’) and the almost classically formed ‘The image Of You’ (‘Oh lover's light/Come chase the night/Bring to my sight/The image of you’). You can hear the care in his vocals, too: controlled yet incisively emotional, with a rare feeling for phrasing and diction. In sum, Scott Jarrett has @ remarkable talent. But when you ask him about success, he merely returns to his ‘right place in the right time’ theory: “Right now. what GRP represents as a label really is where music is going, and where my music is heading—toward the in- troduction of new ap- proaches, and exposing them to a wider audience.” An attitude which, we feel, is not Without Rhyme Or Reason—especially for lis- teners of Scott Jarrett’s MUTTA dreams . . your family RT MANUFACTURED HOMES... WYou can build your own Muttart home ... and save...save...save... WSend for your copy of our new homes brochure - . . It’s packed with . that will come true... for you & 1701- 17Sveets or Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 456 Pn: 426-2550 Charged | In provincial court of British Columbia, Rolf Han- sen, carrying on business under the name and style of Hood's Bakery, Nelson, pleaded guilty to violations under the C Packag- Hopes for the future include life-long education Dr. Ada : Scherman, ing and Labelling Act. The charges of false and misleading weight declara- tions were laid by the Con- sumer Fraud Protection Div- ision of Consumer and Cor- porate Affairs Canada. | Bread weighed on the premises during a routine inspection was found to weigh less than the declared amount on the package, thereby violating Section 7(1) of the Consumer Packaging and Labelling Act. The court levied a fine of $500. of Child Studies, University of Toronto, and the chair- person of the Ontario Com- mission of Inquiry into the education of the young child, was the keynote speaker at the 11th annual conference of the B.C. Pre-school Teachers’ Association, held at the Em- press Hotel, Victoria, May 2 and 3, Her opening address concentrated on some facts and hopes: the facts that the pattern of the ‘family is, changing, and that harsh economic conditions face us today. The hopes that edu- cation will soon be regarded aga life long and they will see Mexibility as their main tool, but with a lor that a core, curriculum in child development will be es- tablished for high school students. Her closing address fea- tured dreams which hope- fully will become reality: that teachers will remain open and receptive to change as children do; that they will become a resource for the child and “ask telling ques- tions;” that they will accept different groupings of talents and create environments where all can function; that “the art of being open ‘is to know when.to be close;” that they will'stop using age.as a yardstick; and that education will become a joyous ex: perience for all children Six local pre-school tea- chers attended: Joanne Kring, Teri Bailey, Pauli Emde from Hobbit Hill Day- care, Castlegar; Ellen Grant and Norma Collier from The Children’s Development Cen- tre, Castlegar; and Annelies Anderson, Children’s Deviop- ment Centre, Trail. ‘PLAYMOR GRILL Featuring: | Home Cooking Dance Floor Banquets Catering - pt ere rerr arin saber te eran Dt / Job File Details of these and other job opportunities are available at: ‘Trail i Repair a ahop in he OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Close Thurs. at 5 p.m. wth Slocan {Follow the Playmor signs) 359-7363 Located at Playmar Junction, Wolo HEALTH Agree vanmecs All types. 350 mls, Your Choice, each: Woolco-tm Shampoo Bath Oil or Conditioner All types. 1.5 litre jug. (Baby Shampoo not incl.) Your Choice, each: Nice'n Easy Haircoloring All shades. Your Choice, each: Close-Up Toothpaste All types. 150mL. Your Choice, each: ‘Final Net’ Hair Net All types. 225m! non-aerosol plus BONUS of 50% more. Your Choice, each: 189 for your shopping convenience Win, wYulo 6 1234 5678 901 CLAIRE ROY WATCH FOR OUR IN- Moist Toilettes Pkg. of 70. pkg.: 149 - ‘130FF “Riviera _ Fashion Sunglasses Ys off our entire selection of Riviera® Fashion Sunglasses. Reg. Woolco Prices: pr. $8 to $20 Woolco Sale Prices, pair: 532 — 1 332 Johnson's Baby Oil 450 ml. each: 269 ‘Soft & Dri’ Anti-Perspirant All types. 250mL. Your Choice, each: “Pampers Pampers Disposable Diapers Pkg. of 30 Daytime or 24 Extra Absorbent. Your Cholce, pkg.: 299 Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion . Regular or Herbal, 500 mL plus BONUS of 32% more. Your Choice, each: Kotex Lightdays Feminine Napkins Regular or Deodorant. Pkg. of 30. Your Choice, pkg.: Hawaiian Tropic Dark Tanning Lotion or Oil 8-oz. Your Choice, each: 3°79 PRICES EFFECTIVE TILL JUNE 7th OR WHILE SALE QUANTITIES LAST © New. Deep Woods Off “Pro Strength: eae. 50 mL. each: Cocatan Dark Tanning Lotion or Oil By Noxzema. 220 mL. Your Choice, each: 329 Dr. Scholl's Deodorant Insoles All sizes. Your Choice, pair: 4° STORE SPECIALS EVERY WEEK fly experienced "certified perienced carpet sales man- ager. Salary plus commis- sion. (362) e . . Trail stifeco contractor requires a stucco ‘plasterer: until fall. Must be’ fully qualified. Wages $12> to: $14/hr. (881) : oT * Bese in Reid vy duty Wages hayee (408) . Beslopet’ in Trail re- quires the services of an ex- perienced electronic techni- ean with experience in re- pairing TVs, stereos and record Players. (869) : * Experienced floral ar- ranger is needed in Castle- gar. '(897)$ gar. (397). Small engine repairer is required by a Fruitvale em- ployer. Applicant must be fully” experienced ‘certified tradesperson with experi- ence on various vehicles, motorcycles, snowmobiles, chainsaws, etc. Wages ) s . A--large’ employer in Trail requires the services of ‘a part-time medical labora- tery to work on an on-call basis. Excellent wages. (348) . An keay repair shop in Trail requires a certified manent or ime Salary is negotiable. (965) A caesar ae centre bas an opening for part-time Bre-sekool supervioor ts to work with special needs dren. Certificate in Sauce (204) - »s « -« ‘Trail plumbing contrac- tor requires certified plumb- ers for a local three-to-four- month contract. $18/hr. Trail coer fos open- ing for an experienced ver- sdtile floor layer on a con- tract basis. (268) s £ «© Large department in Trailis looking for an’ ( PUBLISHER ~The igorilegar News and the Mid. Mirror are both published | by Castle News Ltd. Mail subscription rote to the is per ymmunities ice has tet- ter Carrier service). The price on newsstands is 35¢ for each dition, The price delivered ewspaper cartier for bet editions is onty Soe (collected monthly). Second: clots, mail registration number tine Mid-Week Mirror is a controlled circulation paper distributed by a 's al i to households ond businesses outside the normal Cosilegor News. With some content changes, included as 0 section of the mid-week Castlegor News. ERRORS Both t the Costlegar New: ond the Week Mirror ll not be ecole for any errors in advertisements hier one insertion. it is th sibility of the odv ‘0 his ad when it is first published greed by the adver- tse foa tequesting space that the to publish ony vertisement of any descrip: tion, or in the event ‘that errors occur in the publishing of an advertisement, that por- tion of the ads spac occupied by ! item, with tectonable ¢ al jowance for ia nature, will not be charged for but the balance of the adver- tisement will be paid for at the applicable rote. In the event f ‘an error, advertising goods wrong price, rvices need not ing is merely 10 sell. The offer may Bewithdrawn ot wnat ony time. NOTICE OF OF COPYRIGHT ids y Ca! jew: Ltd, is vested mn and fetaces to Castle News Ltd.; provided, however: ae copyright in PART ‘i RT He pro provided by Ml remain in and belong te to the advertiser. CASTLEGAR NEWS blished Aug. 7, 1947 Twice Weekly May 4, 1980 #AID-WEEK MIRROR Established Sept. 12,1978 t.V. (Les) CAMPBELL “Publisher Aug. 7, 1947 toFeb. 15, 1973 several prosp sell Amway household pad uets on a commission basis. s s . Experienced ‘waitresses are required in the Trail, Castlegar areas. Salary range $3 - $4/hr. + « « Well-established car sales outlet in Castlegar re-. quires a fully qualified eerti- fied auto mechanic with G.M. hr. (829) . 3 s Restaurant in Castlegar requires an experienced chef. Salary $1,000 to $1,200/ month, (892) s Nelson Canada Boe Centre, * 514 Vernon St., Phone: 352-3155. 1. . . A sawmill laborer, with Industrial First Aid, is want- ed in Salmo.. s s * Journeyman ‘autobody repalr persons are ‘needed in Nelsons) oe f . e A tae duty mechanic ‘is required in Nakusp. Lim- ited shift work. * s A certified dental as- sistant is wanted in Nelson for full- time work, =~ . s . "A journeyman lineman, with minimum four years’ experience is required in Nelson. Hot line experience Women's Institute Gardening main theme - and three guests attended the May meeting of ‘the Slocan Women's Insti which agreed to meet to discuss final details. Mrs. Darsehy Hird vol- to be d to began with guest speaker Joseph -Fasciani of Valley Landscape Nursery, giving b infe and the West Kootenay District Conference; Mrs. Kim Roth agreed to be home economics ; and Mrs, Vi Lister and own tools a * . 8 A construction painter is | needed in Salmo for approx- imately two months. . * . . A. shipper-receiver is re- quired in Nelson. Employer willing to accept recent grad- uate. y . s s A fully . experienced automotive and truck parts person is needed in Nelson. Ford experience necessary. experience. Wages $10.75/ tips on gardening, It was decided that Slo- can W.L would give $15 towards a book award for a student at W.E. Graham School, along with the W.I. Cookbook and the Slocan W.I. Cookbook. It was also , agreed that a $60 bursary would be sent. to Mount -Sen- tinel School. Several members vol- unteered to help with the catering of the dinner and dance for the 60th. anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. John Life of Slocan. The supper will type the tickets for the Kitchen Ensemble raffle. Agriculture convener Mrs. Marion Bullanoff, held a plant raffle with Mrs. K. Gerrard winning the rose bush and Mrs. K, Roth, the CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 4, 1980 Disaster control updating begins The Emergency Health Sorvices Commission has ro- cently hired two fulltime ex- perts to assist communities and hospitals in formulating, and i the province. “These 200-bed emer- .- gency hospitals can be trans ported by trailer and set u in school auditoriums or sim: facuities,” disaster control plans. — The new staff members are David Dines and Linda Dinsdale. Dines will be basi- cally invol in ilar said Health Minister K. Rafe _ Mair. “The hospitals are “* complete, including operat- ~ ing rooms, X-ray equipment, ” and laboratory facilities, and * are to replace a | shrubs. A plant auction was also held with “auctioneer”. Mrs, Pat Sim- mons. The Slocan W.I. potluck supper will be held on June © 14 when members and their husbands will enjoy an even- ing out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Lister. in the health aspects of disaster. response. He will also be. responsible for various train- ing courses for community members, including the use of 16 fullrcoquived Federal eld h hospital that has * been rendered inactive id ar disaster.” Dinsdale will serve as nurse consultant and will : work, closely with hospitals in their reaction cap- stored in special crates at. strategic locations around abilities in the event of aie aster. = 7 ‘Trilene' “LX” Line Strong and durable. ‘Trilene’ "LX" isa premium Monofilament fishing line with — a hard, tough finish that resists cutting and abrasion. 110 yd. spool per box. 2.79 i21b., pkg.: 2.97 i4-lv., pkg.: 9 6-Ib:, pkg.: 8-lb., pkg.: 10-Ib., pkg.: ‘Spinning Rod And Reel Package Tubular 2-pc. Glass Fibre rod features 4 ge guides/tip top, natural Cork handle. “Olympic” Yellow with Tangerine wrappings. 6’ ft. long. “D.A.M.' ambidextrous spinning reel has an all- Metal body, skirted spool. Smooth action; fold- Savel3%. Tackle Box Compact 2-tray tackle box has lockable draw-down latch, 18 compartments hold _ all the lures, line and hooks you need. A greatFather's Day gift idea, In Brown, Box measures 11 '2"L x 6'%42"Wx7"H, Reg. Woolco Price: each 9.97. Woolco Scle Price, each: ee SMT Trilene Mi Po Save. 25-Quart Poly Lite” Cooler Polyethylene exterior won 't fade, rust; resists u ing handle. Available in Silver-colour/Black. Reg. Woolco Price: package 48.94 Woolco Sale Price, package: keeps in the cold, seals out heat. Easy-to-clean I-pe. Plas- - tic liner. Moulded handles; friction-fit lid. Reg. Woolco Price: each 21.97 Woolco Sale Price, each: 3.59 Save 28% Easy-To-Carry ‘Daiwa’ “Mini-Cast" System... Hos 5-pc., Black, 5’ Glass Fibre rod. Ultra-light, Silver- colour spin-cast re- el with 4:1 retrieve ratio. Holds 85 yds. of 4 Ib. test (not incl.). Protective carrying case incl. 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Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.