CASTLEGAR NEWS, DOWN EAST—CRANBERRY GLAZED THE CANADIAN WAY Cranberries were put to very good use by the Indians of our lands, They treated wounds from polsoned arrows with cran- berry dressing. Squaws ui the cranberrry {0 brighten Up thelr foods, but also as a dye for rugs and blankels, The seltiers soon laamed many uses for this bright red berry, from the indians, ty tun and nutritious way to serve cranberries today Is wlth rol Cranberry Glazed Rolls Ya cup chopped walnuts Ya cup brown sugar ¥2 cup jellied cranberry sauce 6-8 brown 'n' serve. rolls Grease multin tins or custard cups, sprinkle a fow Pieces of huts into each, Blend cranberry sauce and brown sugar, put a tablespoon of mixture In each cup. Turn rolls upside down and press into each cup, Bako at 400°F 12 to 15 minut Let cool 4 - 5 minutes, Tee eae and genily remove rolls. Digby Scallops . The amount of Ingredients required will depend on the number of scallops you have, but the general method Is to roll each one in flour, dip in beaten eggs, roll In dry bread crumbs, seasoned If desired and deep fat fry al 375°F for 3 to 4 minutes. or until done. Baked Scallops. 1 cup fine bread erumhs pepper 1 egg. beal x 2 tavessons water cayenne 4 tablespoons melted butter Ya teaspoon salt 1¥ pounds scallops Mix first 4 Ingredients together. Combine egg and water. Dip each scallop in crumbs then egg then crumbs. Place in baking dish, let stand 30 minutes for coating to set. Pour melted butter over scallops and bake in a 450°F oven 30 minutes or until crisp and brown, Serve your scallops with Tartar Sauce. Easy Tartar Sauce 1 cup mayonnaise % tablespoon ree capers Y% tablespoon choppedolive ¥% tablespoon pars Ya tablespoon chopped pickles choppedfine - ‘or pickle relish few drops alan juice To mayonnalse add remaining Ingredients, blend well. Wildlife Service Offers ~ Materials to Schools ‘The Canadian Wildlife Ser-. < tions," and provides’ detailed vice has an excellent selection -.: information on the appearance, of ‘materials available to habits and habitat of the animal schools. or bird. The “Hinterland Who's School libraries may order - Who" series includes'a wide one complete set, over 30 titles, variety of titles, ranging from free of. charge from the Infor- the bat to the woodchuck. Each mation Division, Canadian pamphlet includes black and Wildlife Service, Environment white photographs and illustra- Canada, Ottawa, Ontario. You Save af Bonnetf's + Greets me to another depressing, drawn out, day . . Stanley Humphries Visions af War Desolate mounds of earth Burned to dust and ash. No trace of life. Forgive Us Remembering those who were loved, _ The times they shared with us And the memories they leave. Destruction and war— What's it all about? Remember all the happy Saye Sad moments, joyous times - Shared together? But no longer, For he is gone. But he's a hero To be remembered, All Ways. Omniscience Far away in the land of eternal youth Sits a little Prince He watches the sun rise, then set ¢ ‘The seasons change, the many animals bearing young The happiness of of all living things, Lucky little Prince He will never know the sorrow of death, Far away in the land of Bangladesh Sits a tired, hungry, sick Uttle boy. He watches the sun rise, then set " The seasons change, the few. animals bearing young The, sorrow of all living things ‘Poor little bey He wonders when it will all end. Up above He sits observing He watches the sun rise, then set The seasons change, the animals bearin; ‘The happiness, the sorrow, of all-living erings Lucky Him All He does is watch. Sacrifice Running for life a From the savage screams ‘Tripping, crying, slowly dying. Losing hope, Entangled in vines. Heavy tropical growth Concealing the scene Increasing sound— They are onto him. A desperate struggle for life, Fastened helplessly to, the stake; Fiery eyes long for freedom, Scorched by spiteful flames— Who awaited his arrival, Mocked by painted faces, Deafened by the songs, © Blinded by the flames, Falling? But an ash. To the gods. ee 8 The dark, solid’ doors swing open— Tapp Pleading arms, begging me to enter; Hesitating, T leave my emotions and sorry state behind Cold blackness chills my bones. I walk down the darkly shaded corridor . SCHOOL! With its grey walls and cold affections, —M.H. —Creative Writing II SHSS. $0Pct. OFF for CASH | BONNEIT'S:: caer Health and Welfare Fact Book on Birth Few people today believe But some still cling to that the stork brings children. Or new babies are found — lead to conceptions. Things like, a female can’t _Have your name entered. in a Free Draw for a $100 Canada Savings Bond! 5 see eae AM you have to do is come into the Bark of Montreal in Castlegar and open a new True Savings Account with $100 or more. Drop into the “First Canadian Benk’” where full details are available upon request The First Canadian Bank -Bankof Montreal in cabhage patches, ms get pregnant if she keeps her clothes on, or if she re- mains uppermost during inter- course, Or if she is’ breast- oat jt for three months after going off the pill. Because of such beliefs, Health and Welfare Canada has’ published a book called “Facts and Fancy About Birth Control, Sex Education und Family Planning.” It deals with the title subjects in a sensible, straight- forward way that will inform readers of any age and clear up a lot of misconceptions, For a free copy, in English- or French, write to the Public Relations Office, Health and Welfare Canade, 105 - (525 West 8th ages Vancouver, B.C. V6) myths and misconceptions that Buy fr a Distrib for: Wie choice In stock AAAS ASA SO ARES ASO SOE SE ESOL A SOUL SOUS SE Castlegar Drug’s .. . Drop lato Cartapar Org this weekend, end toke odvantoge of these super, super buys! You will be plousuntly surprised. Gillette, CRICKET oe Reg. *1-7° , Trac ul Deluxe RAZOR Reg. $7: $4.9 FLASH CUBES $]-4 Reg. #2: MAGIC CUBES $1.99 Reg. $3:!2 pak of 20 $] 39 Reg. *1:7° ‘ TRAVEL KIT: leather: Case, After ‘Shave. Lotion, Stick Deodorant Reg. 29-75 cerecsssann SUPER CUR Adjustable Reg. *28: $19-88 CHRISTMAS STOCKING noo. ANS Detson Portable Radio AM/FM/DC/AC/FT-12 9 919° “ OLD SPICE MUSK COLOGNE | MAKE-IT-SNOW White 10 oz. Can hee $1.09 66° TABLE LIGHTER wane 5986 After Shave, Lotion, Tale Reg. ‘9 $2 0 Arm-in-Arm ROLL-ON Scented Unscented 50 ml "Scented = Unscented 1.5 oz. 7 EDGE SHAVE GEL Reg., Menthol, ~ Lime 6.25 oz. 9 ‘Reg. $165)... SKIN BRACER Reg., Lime, Wildmoss 4° oz. $38° Reg..*1°47 .... _ the -209. B.C. hospi Le | Tommy Biln Corner of Pine and Columbia Sees Thurs: 9.am. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9.p.m. Set. 9) am, to 5:30 p.m.’ Sunday and Holiday Hours: 12 noon - 1 p.m. Pm, Phone 365-7813 “ASK ABOUT OUR LAYAWAY PLAN’ Legislative L, Parliament 8B pid Victoria, p, Meo’ 202 vey x4 TLEGAR NEWS *Bublished Every Thursday Moming at “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” VOL. 29,1 29, No. 49 : CASTLEGAR, BRITISH COLUMBIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 aD 25 CENTS (HOME DELIVERY 22 CENTS): adored Penitentiary f READY TO ROLL in all kinds of weather are these vehicles of the local Emergency Health Service, one of which is a four-wheel drive.Here unit chief Don Turner, left, and: ambulance driver-attendant Tom Hughes display daa eee is the 197d four wheel drive capable of transporting three second vehicle, a 1975 model, can handle four patients. Both are Doles Mele ‘Maxi Vans snd biive bliin oxygen and suction syatems and are, ebpeble 9 the vehicles. In the patients, The incloding porta-power aN tranypertlneabatora,"The veces Ba a hi maintained tri efi oe men and a pret ‘of six:part-time drivers. Castlegar News Photo by Lois Hughes’ Seminer Here “Business Management > A’ Business “Mai Seminar ‘on\one of the key = problem areas faced by. small es be~ held - in Castles Arms. Motor. Hotel ‘next Wednesday. The day's program wil! deal with choosing, leading and motivating personnel. ‘This. seminar is arranged by Federal Business Develop- ment Bank's Management Ser- vices and will be one of several hundred conducted by the bank. in smaller cities and towns | across Canada. ‘ Some 30 to 96 people in- terested: in business are ex- pected to attend the seminar. They will be using the case study, method to examine management styles, personnel selection and motivation as they apply to a small business, The bank's Management - Services has three main spheres of activity: manage- ment training, management at the ° Hi“Arrow ~ and an “ service, - ‘The information * ‘provides: details: of a pproxi: ately 100 federal ‘government assistance | programs: > to business. There is also a pam- phlet series ‘entitled “Minding Your Own Business” which now contains 14 pamphlets on various © subjects.. The Small for private swimming pools for * the City of Castlegar is to News between now and Christ mas. Hf you see your name in an bucket of delicious Dave's Dixie Lee Chicken will be put in the mail for you. ‘There are no strings at- tached and you don't have to buy anything. There are two boat Thompson River. Within an hour the third escapee was captured In a home: near the seene of the second saree arrest. Asks Highways Department ‘For Comment ‘Two traffic hazards, both dealing ‘with “highway access, -have'-been , referred: by city ** counell’ to -the Department of i Highways asking for comment and recommendation. One is the highway access to the Castle-Bar Subdivision andthe other of 7th Ave S. from 4th St caused by traffic when people attend major events at the Castlegar and District Arena and Community. Centre. Students Take - Part in Canada Book Week © Canada Book Week, spon- sored -by the Castlegar and District Public Library, was held from Nov. 1-6, when 530 students came through the lib- rary. Many school classes participated in the annual con- test which this year took the form of of children's the Castlegar News and Dave's Diske Lee Chicken. ‘ Tvs our way of saying “Merry Christmas!” . SALAD A AD A stories and for the older. stu.” dents, composing children's stories. ‘The results of the contest were as follows: ( ing)- 1 = what is it like to have , attended Sunday's Grey Cup * game, ride a float in the big parade with former football star Karl Hilzinger and just have fun in general with other’ young people? . > Just ask Cheryl Kris- tiansen, 12-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bjorn Kristiansen of Castlegar. Cheryl: has just re- turned from ‘a “once’in a lifetime”. weekend in Toron- to, courtesy of the War Amputee Club of that city. Program for young am- putees. She rode their Champ float, shaped like a football field, along with another berta. Also on the float, to share the two-and-a-half- hour ride in the parade, was Mr. Hilzinger whose football career had ended with an automobile accident which took both of his legs. Chery! found the parade The club sponsors a Champ . young amputee from Al- . __ Attends Grey Cup - ery! Kristiansen exciling but still remembers _ the wonderful: sight’ of Toronto on the clear night she and her mother, Evelyn, arrived at the city. ‘As one of the 53,389 spectators, she saw the quae Rough Riders down Rough- tiders 23-20, and as the guest of the Toronto club she toured the city with 13 other amputees. A great one for water, and a member of the local Aquanaut Swim Club, 1B First, Tara; second, Kim; whole class very good, . _ Kindergarten (afternoon) —First, Blane; second, Ross; honorable mentions, Amy and Azad, Grade 1, Div. 18—First, Brent Schellenberg; second, Brian Perehudoff; honorable mention, Nicola Bullock. Grade 2—First, Patrick Johnstone; second, Lesley Cheryl enjoyed Sunday morning in the pool at their hotel, She and 28 Price; » Nona McGladdery. {continued on page 17A) other yout people were also filmed by the National Film Board which is presently putting a film together on safety. The majority of the young guests were am- putees as the result of an accident. It is the hope of the film board to teach safety to other ..young persons through interviewing the participants and filming them at work and play. Cheryl is a Grade 7 student at Kinnaird Elemen- tary School. Besides en- joying swimming, she loves horseback riding and she and her family often go y skiing. City Budget Must Consider © Librarian Castlegar Library is presently being served by its first professional librarian. Ald. Allen Selbie, st the this service is presently being covered by“a grant which ex- pires at the end of March. “From that point on, cost of the library will increase,” he said. “This matter will have to be given consideration by the budget committee”.