16 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, April 29, 1976

Consumer Facts

nt Muse m_ Curator _

SERVING

Castlegar - Kinnaird

Forme Legislative Libra

Food Savings Add Up

Ever figure how much you spend on food per week? If your average for one is $25 per week, over a lifespan you will spend around $80,000 on food.

The careful shopper can save as much as 15 per cent on his or her food budget. That 15 per cent can add up to $12,000—a pretty, substantial savings account.

Here's but a few ways you can save; take advantage of the advertised specials, check unit price, and calculate the cost per serving.

Planned shopping trips can save time and energy. By

planning ahead, marketing trips are usually reduced, bet-

ler use is made of leftovers, °

impulse buying of unnecessary snack foods is minimized.

Make shopping lists flex- ible, allowing freedom to change your mind to take advantage of sale items. You'll save money and your menus are likely to become more varled and interesting too,

. It's your money, only you can save it, Consumer Facts is a public service feature of the Castlegar News in co-operation with Super-Valu Stores.

»& . THE! CHURCH BELL REP

"tended the

"SHOES THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION”

FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR

Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. '— Castlegar

Good Friday and Easter Special services were held

. for Good Friday and Easter at

St. David's. Members of both our congregations attended the Good Friday service, a time of Scripture, meditation and song, led by Mrs. Marlon Booth,

Easter began with a spec- fal Sunday School opening, When two of the Sunday Schoo! classes presented a puppet show on the prodical son. ‘The words for the play were written by the class.

Many of the children at- United Church family service, where Easter was celebrated in lively song, as wellas readings and prayers.

‘The children were all given flower bulbs to take home and plant, as a way of remembering how life grows out of something which seems shrivelled and useless,

The Very Rev. J. Alan Jackson officiated at the Angli- can Eucharist, This service, a3 well as the United Church service, was well attended, with visitors joining with the “regulars” on this special day. Congratulations

Sincere congratulations and best wishes to the newly- weds Charlene and George Lewis, and Carol and Dennis Krahn.

- Church Women Continue. Support of Brazilian Child

Continued support for the group's foster child in Brazil was agreed upon when St. David's Anglican Church Wo- men met recently for their April meeting, and a cheque for this year's contribution will be sent to the Christian Children's Fund by co-ordinator Mrs. M.

-- Brandson.

Good used baby clothes are to be sent to the Marion Hillard Home in Kamloops, following receipt of a letter from the matron which thanked the A.C.W. for past financial aid and stressed the increasing need of layettes for the new- born.

It, was that a

| wraereo; FREE

Tommy Biln

Sunday and

WHILE SELECTION

YOUR MOTHER WILL LOVE OUR SELECTION OF:

* CARDS * CHOCOLATES

YOU RECEIVE 1 oz. Eau de Toilette 1 oz. Bubbly Milk Bath

Sigh

MAY oh

* CRYSTAL

— AND MUCH MORE — Many New Shipments Of

MOTHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS

Have Now. Arrived

Including

"CHANTILLY. ‘GIFT PACK

of.

CHANTILLY products

with gifts from

RUG

Corner of Pine and Columbia

Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to/9,p.m Sal 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. -l pm,

Holiday Hours: 12 noon

Is AT ITS. BEST!

x COSMETICS %* CHINAWARE

JEAN NATE With the purchase Bath & Beauly

of $5.00 or more —- Droducts

ALSO

GIFT SETS | COLOGNES PERFUMES -

woe

Phone 365-7813

-7 pm

wi

social evening for all Thrift “Shop, workers will be held on Wednesday in the undercroft of

St. David's Church, with the .

U.C.W. in charge of entertain- ment, Six members of the A.C.W. volunteered to act as co-hostesses,

Presideht Mrs. Jessie Don- nan reported that Mrs. Ann Holden’ will be the guest speaker at the May meeting of the A.C.W.,.and will also be showing her excellent films on the Third World. This meeting will be on the evening of May 12

_ in the undercroft, and an open

invitation is issued to all. in- terested people of the parish to attend.

‘The .good wishes of the A.C.W. go with the gift of a cup and saucer to the former Miss

riage took place recently. This isin n keeping with a long-stand:

© ing tradition’ among the’ ladies *

to Borhonor the children ‘of any member.

An invitation has been received from the A.C.W. of St. George’s Church,. Rossland, to attend a co-ordinating discus- sion onthe proposed shared ‘ministry for this area, to take place in Rossland on Wednes- day morning of next week. Further information is avail- able from Mrs. J. Donnan, and it is hoped that a good

representation from St. David's. .

will attend. Hostesses for the evening

were Mrs. J, Edmondson and Mrs. N. Fishwick. Results From Joy Keillor Bridge Club

Nine and a half tables took part in Monday night's play at

the Joy Keillor Bridge Club: >

with the following results: North-South First, Joy Keillor and Judy. Sheppard; second Lois Cairns

+ and Agnes Charlton; third, Rob

‘Wadey and Tom Cotton; fourth, Bert Tyson and Etuka Cam-

eron

East-West

First, Frank and Alva Moore; second, Jim Campbell and Dan Horan; third, Bev MacDonald and Inez Walker; fourth, Jo Mundt and Dave Munns.

Next week is beat the champs. -

We specialize in ‘weddings, funerals. ‘and everyday arrangements . Creative designs by: «professional designers!

{73 Maple Street. Castlegar 365-5191

Bottle Display at Rossland Museum §

There will be a fascinating

+ addition to the Rossland Histor-

ical Mining Museum when it ‘opens to the public May 3,

Thursday night of last week, museum curator Ernie Pierpoint, who was a Kinnaird resident for many years, and director Jim Heidt combined to cut a ribbon, opening a new bottle display containing sever- al hundred items in attractive glass cases,

“This collection,” said Mr. Pierpoint, “dates from 1890 to 1910. All the bottles were gathered or dug up from old Rossland dumps, the results of ten years of-collecting by Jim Heidt. *

“As with any of the old mining camps, the saloon was the gathering place and recrea- tion outlet for the miners, and Rossland was no exception.

“Liquor. was brought in from many parts of the world,” the- curator continued, Also, medicines, mostly of the patent

type, were sold across local .

counters, In those days, people wrote with nib-type pens, and so there are many varieties of ink bottles.

Perfumes for Madame came to Rossland mostly from Paris and New York.

ny of the foods for the,

WINNER

My, 1013 - Sth Ave, S. Castlegar —

home kitchen came in glass bottles, and, as we find today, canning was done in glass jars, Crockery of many types and shapes was in use in the home, The collection now on display. contains samples of all these.”

room is twice its previous size, with books, photographs and

othor material neatly cata- logued for reference.

Fremenko’s "2"

SHOES

The Museum opens its spring schedule on May 8, and on its full summer schedule May 16. The bottle room is located in a new section of the museum, which also allows’ for a much larger reception area.

Mr. Pierpoint's archive

QUALITY SHOES for the family For Dress — Casual and Work

Our Footwear Will Meet the Need of Any’ ire Work or Any: Occasion

PLUM ING. 8. HEATING.

61 Crescent-Street,

Ucensed Gas Fitters, Plumbers and Sheet Metal Work

ening Emergency Pb. 365-7697 or ses 2808:

Panasonic Micro- wave Oven Draw Harry DeVries) —

BEAUTIFUL JEWELLERY

Castlegar Phone | 965-7531

eaten OES petted Tea & Bake Sale, May 1 — Fert pm m. Legion Business wersons eta

Aux. Rooms cae Ae May oon: naird

lvebe Cr. Rec ec Spring berry rf Hall May. i are) to 130 p.m.

2nd Castlegar Scout ‘Bot tle Drive, Sat. May 1st.

697 OR 345-2563

JUST ARRIVED

A NEW SHIPMENT OF

BRIXTON

GENUINE LEATHER

HANDBAGS

In All. the Exciting Spring Shades & Styles

_ASSORTED SUMMER SANDALS

White: & Beige priced ot only ‘

* CHARM BRACELETS CHARMS

17. JEWEL WATCHES (guaranteed: one year)

_RINGS FLOWER OF THE MONTH. PINS

* GIFT JEWELLERY

= CANADIAN EMBLEMS for overseas travel

— PINS, SPOONS, etc.

“FREE USE OF FERTILIZER

SPREADER.

WITH FERTILIZER PURCHASE

Garden:

eho a ed

for Rent

Department Store -

AIR TRAVEL AGENT FOR ALL AIRLINES ®@ Reservations

© Tours ; .® Hotel Accommodations

21 Pine Street Castlegar, B.C,

* "We Wire Flowers

YOUR LINK HARDWARE DEALER

PHONE 365-7762

Parliament p Victoria, 5, VBV 1x4

Idgs., c.

TLE CAR NEWS

Published Every Thursday Morning at "The Crossroads of the Kootenays’’

VOL, 29, No,-19

Robson - Genelle Blueberry Creek Shoreacres - Thrums Slocan Valley and City New Denver - Silverton

Neen CASTLEGAR, : BRITISH | COLUMBIA, USDA! MAY 6, 1978

Eo

20 CENTS PER COPY.

VICTIMS of a simulated aircraft disaster, which strewed bodies in a wide area to’: the south of the Castlegar Airport, was responded to on Thursday of last week by

all the emergency departments and facilities in the Castlegar area. Here firemen

“from both the Kinnaird and Sete volunteer fire departments lay. victims,’

‘wrapped In the jacketa of the firemen, for transport by. 1 Aimbelaie ti lea babes whee svatlble persoune had been alerted fer

Response to Exercise Is Given Good Rating

All ‘fan out’ systems ap- peared to give the desired results. This is the evaluation given following the simulated aircraft crash on Thuraday of last week.”

The hospital ‘had, with good response, all its regular staff plus the reserve regis- tered nurses on duty. The fire departments did an excellent job of inspecting and preparing

the casualties for the am- ° . bulances. Traffic and crowd

contro! was termed’ the “best ever” with the. ambulance

crews excelling in their. quiet:

efficiency. ot Also filling in any gaps in

Castlegar : To Have:

‘New Dentist ; ‘Anew dentist is to become

. a reality. for Castlegar this

summer.

Vigil at Local ‘Hospital To Be Held Mother's Day -

On Sunday a one-hour vigil will be held outside the Castle- gar and District. Hospital: to publicize the fact that over 60,000. Canadian babies. are aborted ‘yearly. #

. While: members’ ‘of the Right .To Life ‘Assotiation are at ways to ‘help wornen*

of meditation, begun and ended with prayer.

During March of this year, Anglican Archibishop Coggan

of Canterbury asked all Angli-.

cans to join Catholick'in a week of prayer in England. Respect For ‘Life ‘weeks are’-held® in many. Canadian and American cities to promote assistance for.

they also invite o eagle t to Goin the afternoon "Sunday. to“- show public concern that aber,

Mike Harnadek of Blue- berry Creek, ‘8° public health inspector in the West Kootenay for the past 10 years, has been appointed chief inspector. This has been announced by director of West Kootenay Health Unit, Dr. Nick Schmitt,

(Mr. Harnadek. succeeds Harold ‘Catlin, who retired at the end of March, -_

Mr, Harnadek has been

- working primarily in the

picnic site.at Cayuse Falls.

consisted of proper sanit

and aged{to re- mind that human life should bé;

protected from saneaptiony ‘until natural death. $

a New Chief Health. ‘Inspector

Castlegar area. Prior to coming to the West Kootenay, he spent nine years in a similar capacity for the City of Winnipeg.

Dr. Schmitt said he was pleased: to learn . from the provincial f health:

‘The CanCel sawmill here.

; has been found guilty of: violat-

ing provincial back-to-work leg- islation ‘passed last, October.

Ina decision ;'released

Monday of last week, the B. c

Labor Relations Board ruled

the sawmill resumed produc-, tion one week _later/than it was.

required to by thd legislation, known’ as the Collective BES

But the International ‘Woodworkers ‘of "America, which represents the sawmill workers, informed the company. its members were. pre]

called only : maintenance ‘and ‘security: employees: until’ Oct, 20 when::the ‘sawmill finally be x full ti

wailable to transport the lum- ber.

Therefore, the company

<laid off production employees

ntil Oct. 20 and. arranged inemployment claims for. them. Xf “But the. employer: had ‘misinterpreted the act,”: the

> board ruled..“‘In all the circum-

‘stances ‘of this case, the’ em-

géining

Asa) reaulty;:thet Sboard”

ordered théi company. to: com:

\tpengate. about (250. production’ + "2. employees for’ ‘time they would’: = normally have worked between

(Oct. -14 and’17 (Oct. 13° a holiday}.

‘The act compelied employ- ers covered by its terms to resume operations. within’ 48 hours of its’ passage ‘in the legislature, and outlawed fur- ther work. stoppages by em- ployees for 80 days,

- “It came into ‘tfect Oct. 10. However, the board © agreed: with the company that resumed

that Mr. Harnadek's position as inspector for the Castlegar area is to be. filled in the near. future.

Mr. Harnadek’s appoint- ment is effective ue

‘Three to four acres of land at Cayuse Point near Deer «Park, with lake frontage arid owned by.CanCel, has been put : at'the disposal of. the Kootenay Columbia District Scouts.

‘Usage is being’ granted on a “yearly basis- with the

Scouts, as their part in the agreement, maintaining CanCel's

The. Scouts: and Venturers are. making a basic wilderness camp with six to eight individual camp sites. This

facilities and Access to.water. :

‘A 16x24-foot wood frame’cabin is also to be part of the camp to allow 12 months use of the facility. The cabin will be shelter for Cubs during their stay at the site, as well as serving as a first aid station and headquarters.

This project is’the end result of many helping hands which include Kinnaird Cub leader Ev, Hall who took the

was on that day because the’ sawmill was’ still being picketed * by members of the Pulp, Paper. and Woodworkers, of Canada, who work at the adjacent pulp mill

initial ae to get the project rolling; CanCel woods

ger, Ted Lloyd who helped in the initial clearing and

Scent ‘with’ the assistance of a D6 cat and’ backhoe;

. CanCel\ cat ‘operator Ed; Desrocer who operated the equipment on the occasion of two weekends.

Fred Desrocer, forest protection officer, has instructed

the boys in fire protection rules so they may properly utilize

3 ve ie ire fighting equipment teft at their disposal at Deer

oe rst Ktchalea Cub Pack leader Byton Stetsko, who ia a carpenter, prefabricated theynecessary privies, There were built in the shop of Boundary Structural. 3

First real use of the site will take place May 14 when a co-ed campis held with the tat Kinnaird Guide Company and |

the Ist Kinnaird Venturers.

star-up dey ‘prompted by’ siderations arising

i pulp; logs sand lack Of cars’,

‘The results of the skating rink. questionnaire . was ‘the topic of the last regular Slocan Village council meeting, Out of

4 4h tober’ ‘ual 20th ‘Octo- ber, 1976."

requested to get prices for a 85 x 200 ice surface.

A letter isalso to be sent to the Regional District of Central

700 flyers sent to

fora

82 were returned to the village office,

Council -indicated . disap-

» pointment’ with the. lack of

response, but has agreed to go ahead with’a concrete surface. ‘The village clerk has been

“ ineluding’, Brandon’ area and

residents of the west side of the

river.’

‘A request from the sports ‘

‘and recreation committee, to build a new booth to replace the existing hot and cold booth, was

il Hable but

“‘levery indication points: to a

Delta‘ man and recent dental ‘graduate, Don Ellis, who will be.

‘getting up a practice in the next

two.or three’ months inthe downtown Castlegar area.

Hockey Draw

communication, were CBers who responded quickly.

Search and rescue, though not in the colorful part of the exercise, had to exert all their

Police Week May 5 - 15

‘The local RCMP. de- tachment will be recogniz- ing Police Week, May 5 to 16, This year’s theme is “Aleohol-Drug Abuse” and points out the needless loss of lives and general waste brought on by: excessive use of these destructive drugs.

A. _week today, the shift members of the force will be wearing theif red serge. This is Peace Offi- cers Memorial Day to cll specific attention to those members, in ‘all of the’

police «departments, who “ fave lost their lives during recent times,

May. 13. will also be Open House at the office of the Castlegar Detachment.

Two: Castlegar: Residents Share. $1,000 Top Prize

Two. Castlegar residents, Ed Conroy Sr. and G. Burdey: ney shared. the’: top | prize of $1,000 in the Junior. Hockey Grand: Draw, held Saturday

“snight.in conjunction with Klon-

“kide, Night at the.Arena Hall, Just. prior: .to. the \com-

Chinese auction featuring auc- tioneer Glen Frish. A lot of merriment: was involved throughout® this auction, with the ticket finally going to Ron

Nelson of, Robson,-and raising —

an additional $73,

Winners of the $25 draws were Marlene Kirby, Fred Nazaroff, Mike Nazaroff, John Voykin, Ed Flynn, Trig Kaardal {split with H.-Kuryluk), Ed Isakson, ‘A’ shift and George Johnston, -Rosemary Jensen and C. Comtois.

The Junior Hockey steer- ing committee wishes to thank the Lion’s Club members who ran the games, and all’ the

people: who supported the fund- raising event. mmittee will). be

te Th holding “a: general: meeting on \¥:P'

Monday evening at the Pulp

‘Workers’ Hall. Everyone inter-

cated in the teams ia tavited (0 attend.”

ability ‘In order to complete their mission.

In summing up the entire exercise, Provincial Emergency Program co-ordinator’ Rete Warner said there were many to thank beside’ those in’ the P.E.P. group ‘who spent long hours in planning the event.

He spoke of Hazel Baerg of ‘Trail and Mike Acres of Grand Forks, . who made’ up’ the simulated victims, (Mrs. Baerg is the only casualty simulation instructor in this area east of Vernon), both male and female members of No, 581 Squadron Castlegar Air Cadets who vol- unteered as victims. Thanks were also extended to Mrs, Nell . Warner for the preparation of food for.the cadets, and Doug Richards for his time in trans- porting the victims,

Principals To Exchange Schools?

Principals like changes too.

Kinnaird © Elementary Schoo! principal Harry Bate, who is now'in a position to retire, could. become principal of | Twin: Rivers Elementary School, with its present princi- pal, Jim * Corbett, "becoming principal of Kinnaird Elemen- tary.

‘The Castlegar. News has been told by an official of School District.No. 9 that should Mr. Bate. choose. to continue as

principal “and: would- like to administrate the Twin Rivers Elementary School, the board

preliaeh Blamed on Water tere

adjusted to the rapid change in water elevations.

570 “This problem must always

Closing down of the ferry as far as work on the docks is concerned ‘is not;‘anticipated, says district highway super-

visor R. E. McKeown. This has now been completed. -

He. blames irregularity of ferry service on cable’ prob- lems, stating’ that the highway

dif-

be corrected by the highways bridge crew. Their availability also has a bearing on. how quickly the ferry is put back ~ into service when cable prob-. lems arise,” he said.

Mr./ McKeown says B.C. Hydro,is very good at letting. them“ know about any quick. change in water levels, but this

doe: i prove es tobe the answer. ©: 2

ficulties ‘in keeping the cables jth ee ———————————————— OE rr

packed with many admirers and former and present students of Mr. Fiahwiek, who during an eveaing ‘of many words of tribute and Presentations, showed ‘their total admiration with a standing’ ovation. Mr. Fishwick has served as band master for the past 20 years.—Castlegar News Photo by Tom Blackwell