12 “>~.CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 81, 1974 Funeral Services Held Saturday in Trail For John (Jack) Smith, 66, of Pass Creek A Pass Creek man, John (Jack) Frank Smith, 66, died suddenly on Wednesday of last week ‘in the ‘Trail Regional Hospital. Funeral service was held last Saturday from Car- berry Memorial Chapel in Trail. Asa child and young man, Mr. Smith grew up at Qu’Appelle, Sask., where he was born on Feb, 7, 1907. He also lived at Regina and Prince Albert, Sask., prior to. moving with his folks to Chicago, Mlinois. Near the end of the 1930's he moved to British Columbia, residing for a while at Vanc- ouver, as well as having lived for a time at Vernon, Trail and Osoyoos before making his jome_at Pass Creek. S On June 29, 1956, he married the former Bertha Winnifred Locke at Trail. In the last years, Mr. Smith worked at Kay Motors in Trail, was assistant purchasing agent for Hugh Keenleyside ' Singer @ SEWING MACHINES @ SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS Your Singer Dealer for Castlegar and Area Is now: Sewing Centre & Vac Shop in Carter, Representative” 1198 Cedar Ave., Trail, B.C. Phone 364-1744 @ FABRICS tries in: QUALIFICATIONS: FORESTERS NEEDED The management and development of Forest =" Resources have’ become. of ‘major’ importance to a number .of developing: areas of the world. Request for technical ‘a: istance in many pete of Forestry are increasing: CUSO'Is looking for’ experienced Foresters to work with local government agencies and minis- South East Asia Central America East Africa Carribean BSF, MF and Diploma In the fields of Re- Wood Analysis. for some positions. For..information’ and. -detalls on: 1 application NE} Me Stelck; at 365-7292.-0n Jan. 31 and Feb. J or write including a brief resume of qualifications to: CUSO Recruitment D, 151 Slater Street, OTTAWA, ONTARIO KIP SHS u and Paper Technology, Logging and Forest Engineering, Forest and Land Management, Parks Administration, Statistics and Systems Single candidates wilh work experience are preferred but married cquples ‘will be considered PETTITT 74 Pine Street SANKYO For the Finest in Home Movie Entertainment LX L - 250 LXL- 255. Both with Zoom Lens’s Both Will Take Movies Without Special Lighting Super CME 660 HI FOCUS The Most Accurate Focusing 6 Power Zoom All With 2 Year Guarantee See. Them At PHOTOS Castlegar Dam, and also worked in similar capacities for Lornex Mines and with Stern and Rogers. Mr. Smith was a member of the Selkirk Lions Club and a past president of Vernon, Trail and Osoyoos Lions clubs. He was working for Kay Motors at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, Bertha; five sisters, Mrs. Regina Germann of Regina, Sask. Mrs, Kay Jenis of Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Mary Heintz of Regina, Sask., Mrs. Frances McKiver of Calgary, > Alla, and Mrs... Margaret Bowes of Moose Jaw, Sask. He was predeceased by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank + Smith and one brother, Michael Smith, formerly of* Kingston, int. . Rev, Richard Klein offi- ciated at the service at which the hymn “Abide With Me" was sung. Floral tributes were gratefully declined, A memorial may be made to the B.C. Heart Fund, Box 310, ‘Trail. Cremation followed. SS Dr. Keenleyside Nomed Chairman: Of NDU Board ‘The election of Dr, Hugh L. Keenleyside as chairman of the hoard of governors of Notre Dame University) was. | an- nounced — lust ‘Tuesday | by president C. L, Kaller, Dr. Keenleyside succeeds the Most Reverend) W. Doyle, Bishop of Nelson, who had . requested “that” he be replaced after serving in’ that position since the University, received its Charter in 1963, Tn his resignation, the Bishop noted that he could not adequately atlend to his duties $ op due to the demands of his time as chairman, Dr. Keenleyside has, been associnted with” Notre Dame University since 1969 when he was. eléeted "chancellor > by convocation. He! retains “this position for the present at the request of the Board of Governors, Letter to the Editor Dear Sir: -.) I'm writing in pet to the letter written in the last issue of your papor. Yes, it is very true, Mrs. Secco ‘should have named the two’ doctors who were contacted and would do nothing to help her father. As a newcomer to. your city, 1 would like to know their names, 80 1 would know who Weekend Window Breakage Youths and rocks are being blamed. for ‘several cases, of broken ‘windows on: the week- end, Reported) broken) were residential windows valued at $55 in Kinnaird;-a plate glass * window, as well Sas “a door window. in the old Cheveldave Store 6n Main St; and windows in a department of highways shed ‘on the Castlegar side=of tho Cast chan Ferry. RCMP are investigating. Castlegar Public, Library Progress Report All Time High in Circulation Andicafes an A three-year progress re- port'shows the Castlegar Public Library has reached an all lime high in circulating, bringing figures to 27,992. compared to those of 1970 at 23,490.- Membership has jumped to 2,321 from 1,624 and book stock fram 5,945, to 7,990, with the honk and ‘periodical budget at $3,700. compared to. 1970's $1,660.72, Additional programs were noted in the annual report in which’ librarian “Audrey: Moore recommends: more: space and book stock, a8 well as‘at least 20 ‘open ‘hours to the public’ per week, j The additional programs include. a‘ supervised summer. reading program: for. school aged children, story hour each Wednesday afternoon for child- ren and the*noting: of Young Canada Book Week by ‘attract- ing over 500%primary . schoo) children’ to’ the “library: for stories “and stamp | collecting: The library; Mrs. J. Smales. ‘Assistance was given. the library’ hrough” a” Koerner Foundation Grant ‘of | $750, United Appeal. grant. of $300 and a Community Arts Council grant of $100. ‘The Canada Council award. ed the Castlegar. Public Library 126 hooks of Canadiana mater- ial. In addition, the Castlevae Our Little System and Kinnaird libraries qualified fora LIP. grant thal allowed for the: “undating. of: ¢ the? card catalogue) and to conduct | a proper inventory. of the libr. aries’ holdings. Those trustees serving on the board for, 1974) are. R. Collier, Mrs. Joyce Evans, Mrs. Heather. Hallett, J.D. Jones, Mrs. Clarice McKinnon, Jack off, Mrs. Amy Simpson, Vi Wilcox and Mrs. Linda Defends Right fo Speak Out About Doctors a not to contact':if I-noeded a, doctor. I see no reason for Mrs. Secco to apologize:;to the doctors of Castlegar, : because those two! doctors know who they are. wonder if you would still be a. satisfied patient if the same incident happened to you. Of course, w when one has an accident’ such as this man did, the first person’ you would call is your: doctor, There: is no reason why one should have to call the hospital and, take a doctor on call, when you phone your, doctor and he.can’t be of any. help or show any interest in OMe 2, ‘ If it would have happened to me, I, would have called the local RCMP, ‘I'm sure ‘I would have. gotten some: action. No one’ ‘says’ it’s» the doctor's job to bring men out of basements,’ but at least they ‘could -have suggested: that'she phone’ for ’an.ambulance.°Is it’ Tae their job to help the injured or'to save lives.) 5) : 2 From: what ‘I understan as a result of this man's injui he cannot return to his job, so you can see Jit, sure: isn't any good ‘for. one’s’ health. I think Mrs. Seeco did right _ by writing’ her. letter, so the residents of this elty know what is going ‘on'and maybe it will make the two doctors who were contacted’ and didn't. do any- «thing ‘about this i matter, think twice next time they are called. Also hope the writer‘of the « last letter. can’ always /be so ‘calm, ‘coo! sand ‘collective. es- «pecially in an emergency. Now You Know’ The ‘city of Tulsa, Okla., 43rd largest in the U.S., with one of the highest: per ‘capita incomes, slarted*as''a small trading village with fewer than. 1,000 Persons in 1882. x NDU oe Gives Address ‘Here. Librarian Ron, Welwood of Nelson Notre Dame University,’ was guest speaker at the recent Kinnaird Public Library 'Associ- ation annual meeting held Jan. 16 at: the Hi Arrow Arms... His. topic, . “Our’ Little System" outlined regional libr- ary systems and ‘the proposed Kootenay, rary ssystem< in nitfon he Ami allie r Shakespeare ve Theatre Featured At Expo ‘74 The Royal. Shakespeare’ ‘Theatre featuring Sit Michael Redgrave will. present three plays; during ‘the “Expo :"74 World's Fair,'-which “beings a six-month run’ in Spokane May 4. Dates “for: the: “troupe's appearance. are June. 24-26, The plays are Pleasure and Repentance: devised and’ dir- ected by:Terry Hands, and The Hollow Crown and: When Thou Art© King, both: devised \and directed by John Barton. © : The: plays draw. much of their material’ from’ Shake- speare, from Songs, letters and speeches of monarchs. The> Royal Shakespeare ‘Theatre is one of the scores ‘of lop ‘level international enter: ~ lainment groups scheduled for the fair. Other: groups ‘include’ the Mormom © Tabernacle :. Choir, major symphony orchestras (from Los Angeles, Cleveland and - Philadelphia), and. the Emmett Kelly, Jr., All-Star. Circus. Mr. wood summarized | the. library’ "development com: mission progranis Yor library. development.in the province of B.C. and how that service, now, . provided by individual public libraries, will be given through: 10 service areas, each operating an_ integrated library system ‘and_one service area operating n federated library system (the Greater Vancouver — Regional District). i The Kootenays are. desig- -nated:system No.°V1l ‘on the program and the proposed arca~. 1 is. that- of the - three ‘regional! districts, Kootenay Boundary,” Central Kootenay” and East Kootenay.20* ~*< What: %is: an integrated - public’ library. system? 29 Itis a:single public library: system: established and sup- ported’ jointly by a group’ of, municipalities and electoral areas comprising onc or. more regional districls with branches throughout the service area. It -is\- controlled by a. system ~ library board representing all member jurisdictions. The board appoints a system director, determines policies, approves the budget and submits it to the regional district boards. The cost of servi ided by agreement among the participating juris- dictions and the LDC, whose share derives from provincial funds through an allocation by REMAINING the The first such'system to be =: implemented under © the. new. government program is that of > Nicolai; the Carihoo Thomps Library System Society. “In November, 1973, the ceferen- dum for a library system was in the =commiltee not so much'a question of rank, but “primarily a local choice as lo” where the next’ system , develops and the local commit- tee showing the! greatest promise of success, vin the opinion of, the commission, is likely’ to draw first approval.” Can we:be’ Number 'Two?. Th ‘al ‘oth : ‘The commission's aim is to establish a: system ‘for. the v entire: Kootenay region (Sy- stem .,V11~ comprising three © regional districts). Its direct service. to. individuals ‘will be phased. out (i.e. open . shelf service) and it will be super? seded by system service includ- ing,’ where applicable, mail Mr. Welwood then briefly, outlined a rough pattern to be followed." >: The ‘executive of the society should be made up of at’ least one ‘representative from each library board as well as... other interested persons repre- “senting the: various ‘geographi- mo: thi S of © the Piibrary’ boards be involved since they report back lo -their’ respective: boards, © * This, in-turn, would help. to keep all library board members informed. and*involved in. the system's development. Mr. « Welwood emphasized: thal the — entire process will ‘require. a’ great deal’of preparatory. work by, § of the «service lo individ Book.. mobile service’ and. book ' de- « ‘posits. 3° The services now provided by.the commission's ‘branch. in Cranbrook:-will be transferred’ to the Kootenay system-when it has been formally. established. Allocation of-grants by the provincial ” government “will favor the larger. unit of service ” over, the. individual:-library— another. incentive: for’ develop-’~ inga regional library system in the’ near future. = Provincial‘aid to a -newly- «established | public library ‘sy- well-as all others interested in in developing an excellent library system in‘ the Kootenays. He. urged that the committee must be formed ‘now before it is too late, : *eIn elosing his address, Mr. Welwood »-quoled Tennyson > “Our liltle’systems have ‘their. day. They have their. day and ecase to. be." As-our system has not yet had. ils day, he urged, “Our. litle system’ will have its day. 1 will have its day—or else!” = Mra, J. Neumann strongly > ok True ed Wheel Balanc ng sath, < ¥ ‘Your: House?” Call Mary. Anderson, aN Sitd) lewcomer ‘Real 365-6451 oe al “New & Used Pianos. | YAMAHA PIANOS & ORGANS:., Largest Selection of Pianos’ in West Kootenay Piano Tuning-and Repairs KELD'S PIANO & ORGAN 0. : Fairview. Sub,Div.- — Blueberry Creek: ores —CKOR'S p2ed| Annual “Fridoy, aed tee : “Saturday, February 2— 10a am. to. ‘5 Pan. Held atthe |. #1 ARROW. ARMS BANQUET ROOM No ‘Admission ‘terns: “PRIZES - DRAWS Enter Your Name — You Could Be a Lucky winner -CKQR broadcasting ‘on ‘location, Spandared 4 ate 'CKQR Radio and frogressive | West Kooleney. ou ee BRS. Al CUES aR z All: Fully (Glantced - * Electric ‘Tune-up- aS ‘Expert Carburator. Repai Jc Wheel Alignment and: : xe Disc. end! Brake: Drum Turning vty Our. z = ate “13 HOUR TERE PLACE LOGS, each 89¢ $4.95 a HERTZ oe “TRAILERS| "Gas st Our, Business — Service is Our Specialty”. “Open 7 Days'a Week = Mon.:to Sat, 8 a.m. to-10 “Sunday 9 a.m. to.9 p.m. Sets stem ‘will consis grants, establishment ~ grants and special grants. 3 ‘The commission wishes lo. see-each fulure: system’ esla- blished by means of a‘ pattern similar to that“of the Cariboo ‘Thompson Nicola: Library Sy- stem» Sociely. -This’* means initially ‘forming a strong local representing all areas. of the regional districts concerned... The » committee % members will have to produce.a working plan and. budget. $400 Damage In Single-Car ident Sun. ‘Thompson. Nicola Regional Dis- - Open for Your Convenience EVERGREENS & ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS & FRUIT TREES ROSE OR ROSE BUSHES & PERENNIAL PLANTS FOR ROCK: GARDEN OR. SLOPING BANKS .& FENCE HEDGES & VINES - supervisors. with West Kootenay Ni Naturalists Meet *Guest Spealsr Yorke Edwards Receives Gift from Vice-President Ches Edwards Guest second annual. West Kootenay Naturalists Association dinner was assistant director. of the B.C. Provincial. Museum and well-known naturalist, Yorke Edwards, On arriving in Castlegar, Mr. Edwards was taken on a tour of the Doukhobor Histori- cal Museum by caretaker Peter Legebokoff, While there, he also met and talked with Ald, Ed Mosby, a museum official. After leaving the museum Mr, Edwards went on to view the old Doukhobor “Bridge | and Verigin's Tomb before visiting ‘ Selkirk College. After visiting many areas’ of the college and meeting some of the staff, Mr. Edwards stated he was quite impressed with the college” ‘and . its facilities. He was very sur- prised but pleased to hear that it was so widely used by the * people in: the area, The West Kootenay Natur- alists banquet took place at the Hi Arrow: Arms_ last. Friday evening _ with speaker atthe Book Review One Book - Two Opinions During the latter part of 1973, 0 very interesting book came to the Castlegar Public Library. It is "Mr. Noah and the Second Flood" by Shella Burn: ford, who has several books to her credit, one of which was “The Incredible ‘ Journey” which won wide acclaim, Will her newest book “Mr. Noah and the Second Flood” be awarded equal praise? “Mr. Noah and the Second Flood” had an enclosure which asked to whom you would recommend this book and why. «Two of the library's readers have endeavored to answer the question. Each presents a different viewpoint. The following are the opinions of the two readers: 8 8 By J. R. Smales I think "Mr. Noah and the Second Flood” would. probably appeal to older children from 15 to17 years of age. Up to now he hos not been interested in ecology, but through his science , courses, this new awareness ‘attending.’ Mr. Edwards. was introduced. to the group. by ..° president Jim Street. Mr. Edwards entitled his talk “Why; Museums ; :lov: Naturalists.” »:He » felt’-' that! Conada Manpowe rr ‘Spring Supervisory Courses” ‘The schedule has been set for. Canada ‘Manpower’ spon- sored supervisory courses. for, this. spring» with all ‘courses being ‘held in ‘Trail. ‘The first of the series, Principles of Supervision, will take place the’week of Feb.’ 11 to 15, This course is designed to provide ' supervisors, foremen and work group leaders with an introductory exposure’ to ‘the most up-to-date’ principles and practices essential’ to . super- visory effectiveness. The ‘Advanced’ Principles of Supervision course to be held: Feb. 25'to March 1 is for People : who' have: already © taken the basic supervision course or for © updating and broadening senior. dle man- onsil 5 sand © MACHINE? KNITTERS. There is’ alot of Yarn’: and’ Shades j,for..< * Weaving at RIVERVALE -YARN SHOPPE. 463 - 2nd Ave., Rivervale at. Trail; Phone’ 368-9907 “related ® training Weavers cum... ‘Scheduled for February- March A: course in Instructional Techniques, to be held March 4 . to 8, is designed to improve the. performance and skills. of personnel within an: organiza: tion who have.a responsibility to. get. things done through other ‘people.’ quicker, . better and with greater effectiveness. The final : course. in..the series to be held March 18 to 22,. Problem - Solving Techniques’ for: Supervisors, -is a work lab” where participants learn by working hard-to identify. and | solve. problems from: their. ‘own job. situation: “Instructors are, ‘supplied by’ ‘the B.C. Institute of: Techno- logy, and. fees are. tolally. covered by Canada Manpower, «Many of the employers. in this” area avail themselves of, “this “Opportunity: "to \upgrade, eir, staff. The courses are‘ofi proven worth; having © been’ ‘offered throughout’ British Col-:; umbia for several years, usually. Vin the spring and fall. Employers wishing more information “or”: wanting to. nominate, an cemployee :: for this training ., should contact Mr. Lyons or Mr. Panton at the Trail Canada. Manpower. ‘Cen- tre. who are being ‘from Victoria, B.C. S. "Or phone: 368-6488 Tr: less (Please Check) eneral- Contractor. NOTICE OF (MEETING: Kootenay West Builder’s Association Is pleased to invite all-those businesses, tradesmen, etc. : affected by various changes In government legistation 10. a meeting to be ‘held at: * Chariot Room, Terra Nova Motor Inn Trail, B.C. February 8, 1974 8:30 p.m. SUB. JECT OF: DISCUSSION: RIGHT: TO-WORK COUNCIL OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Speaker: Mr. Sam Snobelem, President of R.T. WC. B.C. = Please fillin the form below and return to: Kootenay West Builder's Association S. No.1, Trail, B rail 7 367- 003 Eruitvaley 5 ‘365-7775 Kinnaird ty () Sub-Contractor.” (Const. ‘Retail Outlet:-°¢*) Lumber’ Co. (. ) Truck Logger Detrimentally “Affected Tradesman: Service Station Manager t) Other (Specify) Details Vague On Electrified Rail ‘Test Plan Local’ officials are either unable, or unwilling, to release details concerning the possible. construction of an_ electrified test section on ‘sented Mr. Edwards, with; a should. give - special attention to naturalists because they are'in a sense working to-.) ward the same goal—conser- -- ving our natural history and present ecology. ° Mr, Edwards ‘stated that naturalists and the museum will be able to help each ‘other. more in the future, when both are more organized. Examples given :were the’ bird’ nesting records’ already being’ pub- lished by the museum with help from the ‘naturalists of ‘B.C. -Another item that could be tackled’ together ’is the story told by the migration of birds and other animals : in: “the | province ‘of B.C. (ég.,If all the - naturalists in the province were .the ‘movements’ of museum, it could then be noted * over a period of time to show a pattern in their behaviour.) ” Mr. Edwards stressed the fact that the two groups should work together for a’ better understanding of the province. A film entitled “A History. st Logging, it BCA was then he. ni paralists n ig att the* setae a Vice-president Ches.. Ed- copy of the book'"People ‘and Places”’; ‘written “by Harold ‘Webber asa. thank- -you ‘from the West Kootenay naturalists. Mr. °° Edwards left’ for. has. ped in ment, Their enthusiasm to. set the world to rights would be fired further by: reading this usbook. The fable: with its 7 symbolie! language “would ‘con- jure up-many pictures of dire ji results to the earth by man's carelessness of his environ- ment. He would care for, the world of tomorrow. Young children would not find the book ‘stimulating or even entertaining. In‘. their reading they want’a plot and action. The book would not interest them at all and -is beyond the comprehension of the pre-teen group. The young adults of junior college age are studying many aspects of ecology and environ- ment at a scientific level. “Mr. Noah and ‘the Second Flood” would not be widely read by .this ‘group. However, if read, they would | find it a highly “sophisticated \fable with an “unsettling ending. Those who are mature adults may read the book, but would riot find it useful. This group has been aware of our ecology problem for some time. There is hardly a magazine or newspaper that does not give space to some article on ecology ‘of our nation and the world. The picture looks grim. “Ray Ungarian, ‘of Castlegar’ was Teported stolen':to ‘the local: RCMP. on Saturday. “The »-vehicle © was ‘later recovered. by the Trai! RCMP. i° The incident is still under Victoria last morning. Harmony - Friendship Unit To Entertain Sr. Citizens hip: Unit Although © not firmed, the ‘test. ‘sections are. a. pre- liminary’ stage ins what, could lead to total: electrification of the CP mainline, according to one official. If ‘as test. section - was constructed: between’ Nelson and Trail, it. would. give CP an ‘excellent. 45-mile ‘test section with ‘heavy © train’ ‘capability, plus conditions and grades that could »easily. be. related to mainline conditions. Ifthe praject’ were to go ahead, the «test: section. here would - most likely .-be;“con- structed along.'the., lines -of modern, high speed facilities now in general use in’ Europe. The reasons: for- constructing the/test. mileage’ would be to test ‘facilities: and’ equipment against local terrain and, ‘wea- ther conditions. x Officials have promised to, imake any definite information they. receive ‘available: to ;the: public, “as soon as. we receive. it." ue of the United Church’ Women held their first meeting of the year Jan, 15, at the home’ of Mrs, S. ‘Walton. Co-hostesses were Mrs. 5. Kraft and Mrs, J... It-was reported that there had been 24 visits made during the month ‘and 18 cards sent -out. A thank-you note and good wishes’ were sent.to, Mrs. .H. Susut for the: many, years of Kavie, with “nine; present. 3 The Devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Walton. Mrs; Kraft gave reports on the fall bazaar which is to be - held in December, and of the Thrift: Shop, . which ‘is .doing very well. She) also gave the annual-report of the.Unit. This showed the members had been very busy during the past year and that it-had« been. a successful year. service as secretar of the unit, The membership ; to-date is seven. Entertaining the local sen- ior citizens in’ March © was discussed. © .The! evening's _ hostess prize was won by Mrs. C. Brady. The February meeting: is to beheld at the home of Mrs. G..Carr, with Mrs. Brady as co-hostess. I think the book. has a limited reader audience for the reasons mentioned. Thinking persons care about the environ: ment, and are willing to fight the enemy—pollution, Laid upon us all, is the duly to make the world a beautiful place, as It was in the beginning, Perhaps the readers, the young teens of Sheila Burn- ford'’s book, will join the erusade with the concerned citizens, to obey the unwritten laws of growth and rhyme of natural life. ° » e By Tom Shmoorkoff I feel that.this book was excellently written and that both young and old would enjoy reading it, The largeness of print, illustrations, and title may seem childish to the adult but this combination is what makes it more enjoyable to read. The story itself is short, precise, moving, cautionary and very ironical. It is easily read in one sitting (of no more than one hour) but it could be quite hard for younger children to enjoy it. This is because of its advanced, precise vocabulary (in’ parts) and also because of, its ironical humor. 20022). It could pose some problem for a younger child to grasp the importance of this story and the message it is trying to set forth about life today. It really makes you stop and think if what we value in life (money, wealth and material goods) is really that important and if we are taking these things for granted with- out giving serious thought to the damage caused by them on our environmental and social lives, The whole problem © of long-term effects of pollution on our environment is set forth in asatirical way through the use of the story of “Noah and the Ark". Many ‘questions’ are asked by the author, Sheila Burnford, but no answers are given and this is what makes the story so enjoyable to read; because we have to place ourselves in the same hopeless polluted situation as Noah is in order to answer the questions. We have toask ourselves if whet we. are doing presently daily’ (things jreuch «as, Htteringy driving? the’car.when we could are really helping us’ to’ solve our unavoidable problém! The ‘last’ thing “noted ': about this book was’ that its title and \ content’ could © turn hundreds ‘of people, OFF. be- cause of its seeming contradic-. © tion, discrimination and mock- ery of the Bible. However, I feel that the, use of such a comparison with the. simple, - well-known story of “Noah and the Ark” and the shortness of. this book is what makes itso ironical, moving and important. This is what makes it stick in, the reader's’ mind and to make .him think: and get involved! walk instead,» our. “couldn't-care-less attitude, etc.) © CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 31, 1974 TEEN DANCE Saturday, February 9 Castlegar Arena Hall THE GROUP “HIGH JINX GLAMOUR ROCK” (The Karroll Brothers) Dance Starts 9 p.m, to 12:30 p.m. Admission $1.75 per person $3 per couple Sponsored by sae 5 READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS Help Wnitd. to learn to operate a computerized type-setting machine. Work Mondays, Tuesdays and half-day Wed- nesdays. (Work Fridays as well in October, Nov- ember and December.) Pleasant working conditions. Typing speed should be apx. 60 wpm. ‘ Typed applications should be mailed immed- iately to: Burt Campbel!, Publisher, and Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castlegar. CASTLEGAR NEWS We. require someone proficient in typing ’ 18th Annual TALENT NIGHT & DANCE Appledale Hall Saturday, February 2 7 ‘p.m. TALENT PRIZES 15 years and under First Prize $25 — Second Prize $20 V6_years, and over. Nick N. “Verigin, ‘Phone 355-2283 ‘ or . Walter KetelnikofF, Phone 226-7555 Music by: “STELLA GALLERY” ADMISSION Adults $1.75... — Children 6 to 12 years of age ..: .... Students $1.25 75¢ REFRESHMENTS Setond! ere § $2028 : MENU . Government of British Columbia | -- COMPETITION PURPOSE OF COMPETITION — “This competition is designed to help obtain a a these meals. for a group. ta Spring Luncheon = 4b? Spring Luncheon 2a Summer Luncheon 2b Summer Luncheon following 3a. Fall-Winter Luncheon $4.50 or fess 8b Fall-Winter Luncheon. $5.75 or less 4f, in the opinion of the judges, the cost estimate for an entry does not seem feasible, it'will be reclassified in-a different category. JUDGING — Professional! and student entries will be judged separately and on the points: 1..Over-all appetite appeal. 2, cd Appropriateness for the season. and creative id dinner menus featuring a wide variety of British Columbia foods. vo promote the preparation and enjoyment of ELIGIBILITY — The competition is open only to restaurant, hotel, institutional, catering and dining chefs and cooks, to. professional dieticians, and to dietetic home economics or cooking school teachers; and to home economics and cooking school students. Entrants must be permanent residents of British Columbia. REQUIREMENTS — You may submit any number of entries in each of the following The price in each category is to be the price per person when catering $4.50 or less $5.75 or less $4.50 or less $5.75 or less $6.50 or less $8.00 or fess $6,50 or less $8.00 or less "$6.50 or less $8.00 or less 4a Spring Dinner. 4b Spring Dinner 5a Summer Dinner Sb Summer Dinner 6a Fall-Winter Dinner 6b_ Fall-Winter Dinner Variety of B.C. 4, \magination and creativity. foods used. 3. “You Can Save iy On PRIZES — Winning professional and student entries. in each category will be ariet “3 “An estima i F "CLEMATIS. & GARDEN ULY BULBS)” & DOUBLE-FLOWERING BEGONIA BULBS” The referendum allows a tax. rate of 1.24 mills ta. go which. occurred carly. awarded the following prizes: For the best menu, a framed gold certificate and $250 cash. WINTER STOCK - SWEATERS — BAGGIES — SKI JACKETS KNIT PANTS — WORK JACKETS — TOP COATS CASUAL JACKETS — BOYS WEAR Plus Other In-Store Savings ~ Your. 193 Income Tax The income Tox Act will allow 20% of your annual earned income toa maximum of $4,000 to be deducted if invested’ in a Registered Re- tirement Savings Plan. The Mutual Life of Canada “offers many Savings Plans which can qualify for © this tax concession. To. qualify for 1973 tax relief, the plan must be’ registered before February 28, 1974, toward the system and. the. LDC has committed $700,000 in establishment. grants, opera- Lified | as ling grants and special grants of for the first year of the system. ‘ Where do we in the Kootenays stand in the provin: cial government scheme? It is “émorning on Highway No. 3 near. For the second-best menu, a framed silver certificate and $100 cash, slog For the third-best menu. a framed bronze. certificate and $50 cash. A number of framed F Mention will also be HOW TO ENTER — Type, or clearly print each menu on one side of an 842" x 11” sheet of plain bond paper. At the top show the category. {n the top right-hand corner write “Professional Entry” or “Student Entry". On a separate sheet of paper print your name, address, phone, place of emptoyment or school where enrolled, All entries become the property of the Government of British Columbia, Entries should be addressed to: MENU: COMPETITION Office of the Provincial Secretary Government of British Columbia Parliament Buildings, Victoria, 8.C. V8V 1X4 CLOSING DATE — All entries must be postmarked by midnight, March 15, 1974. Government ol British Columbia Ernest Hall PROVINCIAL SECRETARY \ DOUBLE FLOWERING HANGING ‘BASKET’ -BEGONIA .; BULBS VERY SPECIAL ITEMS — JUNIPER, BLUE SPRUCE, DWARF ALBERTA SPRUCE, THUJA, YEW, GLOBE CEDAR, °s MUGHO PINE, JAPANESE RED MAPLE, AZALEA, RHODODENDRON, DOUBLE FLOWERING CHERRY TREES "as Police said no injuries were - reported when the 1957 Buick called on the bank, REPOSSESSION FOR SALE Take Notice That: One 1968 FORD -F700 Shop at TRUCK Serial Number F70 EUC 98784 will be sold by tender. This truck is ideally suited for trailer towing. Highest or any bid not necessarily accep}- ed. For appointments to view this vehicle contact Kokanee Collectors and ‘Baliffs Ltd., 274: Colum- The Klothes Kloset oe ent aac “Lome of Distinctive Mens Wear’ 25 JUN ION GULF SUPER SERVICE \ Located at the “Highway Junction in Kinnaird SEE US TODAY COPE TUNE-UP | $17.95 ~ $20.95 .. $21.95 » $23.95 . $26.95 Dress Right — ‘When You Look Your Best You Do Your Best’’ GRAFTING & S ALSO, WE por CALL SAM'S, NEW NURSERY $S..1, Site 35 C5 — On Robson Side. =— Phone 365-3214 For Full Information C. Arthur Anderson Phone 365-7633 or Write-Box 3131, Castlegar - , * 82 Ya: Mile East from Keenleyside Dam‘ 365-3014 cg to A BP OB Rn B