CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 16, 1978 es SEE agi : A Varied Menu of Wild Gam Enjoyed at Castlegar & District Wildlife Association Dinner aay" ba 8 Is Enjoy Petar % vy ed During the Wildlife Banquet Publicity Needed For Scholarship 7: At the March meeting of ‘New Denver's Women's Insti- sttite, members felt that more ‘publicity should be given the ‘scholarship which had, been ‘arranged by the Maple Wo- ‘en's Institute when it dis- inded, “The scholarship'is adminis- tered by the Provincial Wo- en's Institute and is open to Grades 10 and 11 students. If there are no applications from these grades, Grade 12 stu- dents will be considered from Needles-Fauquier, Edgewood- Inonoaklin and New Denver. + Sons or daughters of W.1. members, of three years’ stand- ing, will be given preference and, if there are no applications from these students, others will for Children in Victoria and the Children’s Hospital in Van- couver. Mrs, R. Nunn and Mrs. S. Flint will again take charge of the library on Monday evenings from 7 - 8 p.m. at the Village Hall. The travelling library which will be shipped to arrive in Victoria by March 30th, is to be replaced by a new one. The booster was won by Mrs. T. Steenhoff. Reports indicated the Tea - and Sale were a success with everyone in a happy mood. Winner of the Cathedra! Quilt was Patricia Beck; picnic disties —Kay MeMillan; ice bucket— Casey Flynn; hidden prize— Sylvia McDonaugh; ai ize—Sh ind the Vintage Car Ciub Eiects New Exec The local Columbia Chap- ter of the Vintage Car Club of Canada is an active club in the district, comprised of 28 mem- bers from Nelson, Slocan Val- ley, Christina Lake, Trail and Castlegar. The executive for 1978 consists of president - Dick McLeod, vice-president Greg Sahlstrom, secretary-treasurer Yvonne Sahlstrom. Tour chairman is Sam Roozendaal; in charge of cor- respondence is Lyle Ward; fund-raisers are Tony and Ann Sandrin and directors are Lin- coin Sandner, Tony Sandrin, Bob Avis, Lyle Ward, Mike Gallo and Ralph Hilts. be considered. Registration at a technical, vocational or business college is required. All-around ' citizen- ship, ability and need for finan- dial assistance will be the basis for the presentation of the $100 award. ‘s+ In other business, institute thembers have decided to pur- chase an electric foot bath as a gift for the Pavilion. +! Donations were made to the Queen Alexandria Hospital door pi With Mrs. T. Steenhoff running the projector, Cultural Committee showed pictures of walks, trees, flow- ers, people and school children at recreation—taken by Mrs. C. Kamegaya on her recent trip to Japan, Mrs. M.. Bradshaw and . Mrs. E. George served tea, with Mrs. George giving the Thought for the Day:Success in ‘the Things you do. Two classes have been given by Sam Roozendaal and other events included a sleigh and snow- mobile party, ending with a potluck supper taking place at the Sahlstrom home. z Coming events are: Kam- loops Easter Parade at Kam- loops; Portland swap-meet ‘at. Portland, Ore. and the ‘Trades Fair in Castlegar. A donation of $10 was made to the Variety Telethon challenging all other chapters to match our donations. The club holds meetings every second Sunday of: the month. In attendance at its -March meeting were four mem- bers from the “Model T” club of Spokane, Wash. who reported that 21 ‘cars from Spokane are coming to tour the Kootenay region in May. The Regional Recreation Complex was the scene last Saturday of the Castlegar & District Wildlife Association's 16th Annual Wild Game Smor- gasbord and Dance. Presiding throughout the evening was newly-elected president Gerry Brown, Past- president Hank Kuryluk pre- sented trophies to the following persons: Eid Conroy (aggregate trophy), Gary Shannon (Rocky Mt. Bighorn Sheep), Ed Morri- son. (Bull Elk), Ed Conroy {White Tail Deer), Pat Murray (Rainbow Trout), Gary Ingham (Mule Deer - Jr.), and Scott Jones (Fish - Jr.). Over 200 guests enjoyed a variety of wild game including venison, moose, elk, cougar, grouse, Rocky Mt. sheep, Rocky Mt. goat, beaver and bear; as well as salmon, Dolly Varden, ham and turkey. Throughout the evening, while dancing to the music of the “Generation Gap", draws were held for a door prize, Saskatchewan mickey, and spot dance prizes. Thanks are extended by the Association to all the people who helped make this evening possible. Moose, Beaver, Cougar, Elk Service Offers Meals ‘To Local Shut-ins The Meals on Wheels ser- vice in Castlegar is now pro- viding between 14 and 15 meals aday to residents of the district Local Court News . and competition entries for the Robson WI Donates Used Eyeglasses Roll call at last Wednes- day's mecting of the Robson Women's Institute was answer- ed with used eye glasses, which will bo sent to Ontario for reconditioning and then distri- buted to clinics in poor coun- tries. Letters received from the provincial ‘government were read, which indicated some concern for the protesting by B.C. Women's Institutes of the Peace River Dam project. ‘The agriculture convener reported a new method of seed sprouting for plants such as beans and radishes. Prizes for a raffle to be held at the May spring sale will Husky Oil, KELOWNA, B.C V1iy 4J1 Husky has for lease its four-bay service station at 789 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar. This location is suited for a licenced mechanic, or person with excellent automotive repair experience. For Information, please contact: y c/o Mike Heath-Eves, 1545 Pinehurst Crescent, ‘Or telephone Kelowna: 763-0837 the Klothes Kloset Prov , fi bean afghan as first prize and a stole as second prize. Tickets for this raffle are on sale now, Patterns will be obtained by W.I. members from the Crippled Children's Hospital, to enable them to make the desired clothing needed for the children, A display of handicrafts Slocan District Conference was discussed with much interest. Mrs. Stier was the winner of the hostess prize. their needs. K-10 at Selkirk Coilege. throughout B.C. who are finding it difficult, for a ENGLISH PLACEMENT TEST for Post-Secondary STUDENTS Students entering most post-secondary Institutions in B.C. are now required to write an English Placement Test. Scores from this test will be used to assist in assigning students to English courses appropriate to The test will be offered at 6:45 p.m., April 6, in Room The test will also. be offered at other colleges Come down fo ih wt my Detailed variety of reasons, to cock for themselves. A team of volunteer driv- ers come to the Castlegar and District hospital kitchen on be obtained from the college. garding the regi . purpose and format of the English Placement Test may College, or from Ouane Davis, EPT Co-ordinator at the Admissions Office, Selkirk Mondays, and Fri- days to pick up the hot It’s court on, In pi Tuesday of last week three separate charges of fishing in a closed area were heard. Each pleaded guilty with Bridget Boisseau and Grant. Robert Sime fined $25 each and Lonn Brent McMartin placed on two months’ probation. 8 Alfred C. MacAlpine plead- ed guilty to two counts of false pretense with intent. to de- fraud, He was ‘fined, $400, and placed on:-probation. for six months, * « 4 Peter John Laurie pleaded guilty to being a minor in f Raleigh, Forever $260.95 Blue Hill, Delevan, | Tuhoe, Carolyne. Culeton) $299.98 Pemproke, Tisdale J Misty Green Hill Bella, Lynbrook Astoria ' sasuvs $479.95 | Nortlabe- “Spring Ball | Gontemporary~ Fine China of “High Quality~at Special “Prices oe “March 15 to e April 1, 1978 cALIl open stock, items are available, also 25 petcent.off. Raleygh YIpesct ASpe.set me Niladat $144.95 $149.95 $179.95 $239.95 Tisdale Astoria in the Treasure Room of Carl’s Drug Mart Castleaird Plaza, Castlegar OPEN THIS SUNDAY: 12 noon - S Carolyne 1p.m. &6-7 p.m. of liquor. He was placed on probation for two months, *s 8 «© David Toth pleaded guilty to a charge of. fraudulently obtaining food. He was given a five-day jail sentence. * 6 © Two separate charges of driving with a blood alcchol count over .08 were heard. Each pleaded guilty. John Andersen and Raymond Spink® were each fined $250 and placed on.six months’ probation, * © 8 Mark -Andrew Atchison pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. He was fined $3 * « Arthur H. Phillips pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to file a tax return, He was fined $100. 7 8 « Sharon Batting pleaded guilty to two separate counts of failing to file a tax return. She was fined $25 on each count. * * * Gary Batting pleaded guilty to two separate counts of failing to file a tax return. He was fined $25 on each count. * Milton Jay Prokop pleaded guilty to a charge of assault causing bodily harm. He was fined $300 and placed on probation for one year. e 2 6 Douglas Guilbault pleaded guilty to a charge of being a minor in possession of liquor. He was placed on probation for two months. * 8 8 In provincial court last Thursday, William Moroso . pleaded guilty to a charge of meals, which are stored in insulated styrofoam boxes. The meals are then “delivered to the door” of the homes of the recipients, The service is sponsored by the Castlegar Homemakers Association, with board mem- bers Marg Webster and Grace Ackney taking direct respon- sibility, and supervisor Laura Richards co-ordinating the vol- unteer drivers-and carriers. ‘The meals are available to anY“resident in ‘the - district who has the need and this delivery often means that peo- ple can remain in the security and comfort of their own homes rather than having to move to some other mode of living. Further information con- cerning “Meals on Wheels" may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Richards at the Health Unit Days! ‘store specials. Raw Wheat Germ Reg. 35c lb... ae Unrefined, —. Safflower Oil 3202. Reg. $3.15 ..... Bounwge | +». and we have bargains galore! Come in this weekend and ‘check out:the many in-- $975 25° Polyester Cord or Denim Social Notes rau Rolled Oats Shirts "Ss grantiel bY Values io $18 Vests Mrs. E. Rourke, who spent two weeks in Edmonton as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Nelsen and family, returned home this week. Mrs. R. Donnan spent a few days visiting her family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Donnan and family in Oyama, returning home Tuesday. 8 oz. Reg. $2.50 Acme Stal Reg. $195 276 Columbia Rainwater Herbal Shampoo 5.95: only Res: s\ Only S $12 Only ¢ Singer’s Amazing Athena 2000 Just select your stitch. Touch a button. And sew. ELECTRONICALLY! Every stitch you want Is bulit into our exclusive ‘memory bank.’ Including a one-step £ ! The Athena ig lodging and was sentenced to 14 days in jail. He also pleaded guilty to a charge of fraudulently obtain- ing lodging and food for which he was sentenced to 21 days in jail to run concurrently. * 8 * Richard Andrew Paul pleaded guilty to a charge of being a minor in possession of liquor. He was fined $50. Canedian Life Insurance The recent trend among Canadian policyholders is strongly toward using policy dividends to buy more insur- ance. In 1976, 39 per cent of dividends were left on deposit, 29 per cent were taken in cash, and 32 per cent were used to purchase additional amounts of life insurance. performs countless sewing tasks in a fraction of the usual time. All at the touch of a button! Reg. $979.95. Save .. Carrying case or cabinet, extra. Free arm sewing means‘ never having to struggle with another collar, cuff, pant leg, sleeve. Or any other hard-to-get-at area. Only Just slip your fabric over our ied arm and away you $990 Castlealrd Plaza Carter’s Sewing Centre Singer Sales and Service Now Open until 9 p.m. Friday Evenings automatically win one of our many jeans, sweaters, T-shirts, gift certificates, socks, shirts, or other great clothing which will be given away this weekend. Bes * . ‘That's right! Any purchase, no matter how small, makes you ellgible to dip into the Bonanza Bonus Barrel, draw out ‘a numbered ticket. lf your number corresponds’ with the merchandise number on the Bonanza Bonus chart, you will “Chic” designed especially for girls Denim -Gouchos & Jumpsuits Scrubbie ‘Flare Jeans HE KLOTHES KLOSET 365-7589 - On the Corner of ‘Maple and Columbia, Castlegar 365-7589 ai value ESPNS ‘Carrying case or cabinet, extra 385-3810 . aaj Ween