DON'T TOUCH! That's the advice Workers’

Compensation Board inspector John Moore i inquisitive youngsters. He ..

explains that the object. in his hand is « blatting: don't ‘touch!

Sives to these two

nearest

Fire Prevention.

ere’s Danger in Smoke

Fire chiefs. across 5 Canada are starting to speak'up’ more about the somewhat: unknown dangers \of ‘smoke, that 'seem- ingly lesser evil that goes along with fire. :

Lethal poisonous, gases which are emitted ‘from \ fires just as.they are starting:to got underway,"are:- enough, to ‘as- phixiate residents of a house or apartment, especially. during the ‘early morning hours’ be- tween . midnight’. and * 8: am, when they are asleep,’

During’ this year's Fire Prevention Week| some’ fire’ departments, are mounting campaigns to inform: people on the potential dangers of smoke, ‘and how to cope with it when it is discovered. If suddenly in a

_.room full of smoke, cover your

face with.a wet cloth or towel and head for the nearest: exit, In some municipalities (Ed-

t ment for one) legislation has

passed making it manda-

3 ee to i install i in residences, a

ervesp and if mishandled tt-could seriously injure.” them. If you find such an object” notify | the

ai

i AN ty s

Provincial Fes li Given

» esidenicat of the! Slocan neg s

: have: presented ‘the, Briti:

Columbia’ government with’ a < report detailing what they want. done, with their. valley.

‘The '12-member Slocan Valley Community -jcrest Menagerie,

Project: :;orked on ‘the report

for nine months. It” was fi- nanced by a $50,000 Local Eco- nomic Alternatives grant...

The project proposes that vol- unteers ‘work wilh government |

agencies: to~plan’ future ‘use ‘of.

a the government: de-

ss Bugg sen ‘build and maintain, forest

ras is thie’ main ee ;

in: the valley, which’ is: nated

by “steep ¥ ranges.’ Mout 4,500 powte'th iva

in three villages, Silverton; Slo- can and New Denver. Residents are idependent on, Nelson‘* Hone

h 517,062-are.con

Do It.and Learn

new typeof ionization smoke signal ‘alarm: now | avaftuble through hardware and depart- ment stores, which goes off the

moment it, sniffs a’ whiff? of : /-smoke.

There are some five or six brands “of this smoke «signal alarm device “now | on’ the Canadian market, one of which (manufactured by the Westclox. organization) is’ made: in’:this country. Although’ they. are easily installed, simply: by

+ screwing to the ceiling near the

centre of the room, older people and those not agile with a screw

Metric Cooking Easy as Pie

“There'll be no big change” when cooking with metrics, says Marilyn. Lister, of the Consumers ‘Association of Ca- nada’ 9

The new. metric measures for recipes and kitchen measur- ing, equipment. will be as close

metric, committee.” é Old recipes can be. us indefinitely, with the aid:of which. can

ick: valley sresources,/a“-full-time- sia ees pewhich sc Sas: Sclorest be sbiel-ia- the! back: of . cook’

paid ~ résolirces _ manager’ be

hired, the allowable annual eat &

in the ‘area :be reduced ‘an:

small ‘wood product mill. be sel

up: 4 Also ‘Suggested is a system of

rural, ‘woodtols where:local resi-

dents could’ cut trees: for fuel,

fence posts and building logs. ‘The report urges implementa-

tion ‘of recommendatioris' in a

1955 forest service “report: It?

areas, ‘leaving 40,212 acres for habitation, : services, ‘agriculture and industry.

“The local economy is based on’ a‘'‘single user’. system that 4 .makes‘ local. initiative ‘next ‘to

Impossible: in” the’ woods : busi-

ness, creates a, one-employer i , community ‘and lies the* eco-

~ ‘nomic future of this valley to an ~ external <marketing system,” the report said.

SEE

P&G °

BUILDERS SU SUPPLY _

IT AT.

iP EAMITED 365-8151

eine Lister added that the —

new. metric cook. books will probably ‘come equipped with similar’ stickers for: conversion ” to old units.

Conversion stickers’ will probably'be used to convert oven temperatures also.’ Under. the metric system, tempera- tures are measured. in degrees +. Celsius. (Water freezes at.0

degrees C:and boils. at, 100 degrees’ C.) ©

The minutes per: ‘pound

formula. for cooking: meat will

have to be adjusted, :not ‘only

for. the difference. in’ temper-

* ature but for the

- RUMPUS = SPECIALS Autumn Pecan, prefinished Oyster Shell, prefinished

Va" Particle Board |.

"'D.G.8, Mahogany, lence)

$/32" Particle een fee “9 29 NOW $1.90 a, Sed Sanded, “D" Plywood, reg. $7.30 . °94" “D* Plywood, -reg. $6.05 Ya"-“D" Plywood, reg $8.15.

| $6.55 2 $5.35 $7.35

SALE DAYS ocr. 10 to 19

— Store Hours — Tues. - Fri, 8.30 - 5.30 Sat. 8.30 - 5.00

“Closed Monday

difference in mass, as méat’ will ‘be’ measured by the. kilogram.

- Home economists develop- ing metric recipes will make the change as easy-as possible, Mrs. Lister said.) The’ trend:.to convenient pre-packaged foods”

+ will help, as cooking procedures are usually simple and ‘can be. printed on the package.’ Home economists will ensure that the package instructions for ‘cook- ing with: metric: measures are kept simple, she indicated.

With products that have to ‘be reconstituted—such as pow- dered drinks—the water that is added to the’ product willbe ‘measured in millilitres and litres instead of ounces:and quarts. But even after one use, Mrs. Lister pointed out,:the litre measure becomes familiar and easy to deal‘ with. A one litre and: 500 ‘ml metric cup are being manufac-

+ tured in Canada now. A 250 mi metric cup, the closest measure to:.aur. present 8 ''0z., cup measure, will follow.

Because of the tolerance in i

, the cup measure, there is little

difference’ between the ml and the ounce scale and one could normally be used in place of the other. |. e Anyone anxious to test the ease and simplicity of metric cooking. is urged to try ‘the following recipe for. chocolate, brownies,3{)" tandard © -

Star g ~ Matric + % cup shortening

aa mi

+2 oxrshocolate. “1 7 cup supa +3

2 eggs Ys cup flour. 44'tsp. salt L tsp. vanilla, ‘/ cup chopped:walnul

“Melt shortening and choco- late. Add sugar. Beateggs and stir. into chocolate. Add’ flour, salt, vanilla and nuts. Pour into greased. 18:x! 28 em) pan (7°x) 11"), Bake 25: minutes ‘at: 180 degrees C (850 degrees F)..Cool 10° minutes. “Cut: into: bars.

measuring: 1" x°2". °° SSD Ee]

Otters Appear. out

‘Safe from Whales |

<\Nov.''8 sis the! deadline for

Two foraging ‘killer whales were observed ‘to pass: withi 200 feet of a/raft of some 50

‘resting sea otters in a ‘kelp bed =

without’ any; effort’ at’attack. One otter:slept.as ‘a whale passed within “splashing * dis- tance.” Another roused ‘itself, trod water,’ and’ watched: the: whale ‘pass. ‘A third ‘otter was swimming in the! open, moved ¥ 10. feet. to. a kelp bed,, and 7 waited until the whale went by. | ‘The observation was made

by. Allan’ Bainbridge, ‘just off “>

Stanford University's Hopkins Marine Station:

Mr. - Bainbridge reports :

that the whales later. encoun-

tered a pod of sea lions, killing ” and eating two, along with a’ young ‘elephant _ seal. guesses that the otters may, know they are’ safe in’a kelp bed, and: that ‘perhaps the

whales’ sonars fail to. discern *: the otters as they lie still in the

surface cover.

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OGLOW BROTHERS

— Telephone 365-7202

He's

driver may find a little problem in putting! them’ up.) +

For these ‘individuals,’ the ' imunictpal fire ‘department ‘of Peterborough, Ont,, will actual-- ly send one of its firefighters out’ to: install ‘a smoke ‘signal device ‘which’ a resident has purchased, There ‘Is’ no charge for the 'service.’<' |

The big advantage of these units which “are ‘small, hand: somely compact and ‘designed to blend with a:room decor, is that of time.” They « go’ off precious minutes before’ older. type heat activated alarms did, allowing ‘people to’ do; some- thing ‘about’ the situation, to save their homes as. well ’as themselves,

Smoke: signal. alarms: are powered « by. ‘simple! alkaline flashlight’ batteries® which

. should last a considerable per-

iod of time. When they start to wear down, some thodels like the Westclox, unit, will ‘emit: a small beep that will beep on for

nearly two weeks, warning the owner that it is time to roplace the batteries, |°

In'August, of this year, the -

Canadian‘ Association of Fire Chiefs,’ meeting in| Winnipeg,

| mindful. of the thousand or so fires which occur every week in this country, passed Resolution Seven which reads ‘in part:

“Bo! it resolved that ‘this

association petition all provin- © cial governments...to enact leg- islation requiring the ‘installa: tion of ‘approved »smoke ‘de- tectors sensing visible or invisi- ble’ particles of combustion, in all buildings that include sleep- ing ‘accommodation, and that, these devices be installed in: an’ approved’ manner.”

If Fire Prevention’ Week:: +1974 ‘accomplishes. more : this (: year than it did last, it could be: that it will make’ people more:

aware of the dangers of amok! a

as well as\ the

THE 'CORPORATION OF THE

* PUBLIC NOTICE I$ HEREBY GIVEN ‘to’ the ‘electors ofthe Municipality of: Slocan that. re- sence of saldielectors at the:Village

B.C. ‘on’ MONDAY the ‘28th day of

MAYOR — TWO. YEAR TERM tae ALDERMAN: 2 Vacancies — TWO YEAR TERM: Vacancy — ONE” YEAR} TERM

“The ae of nominstion of candles shall; “be a as follows: :

Candidates shall be ominsted inv riting .

‘tion, The Nomination Paper may be in the, form: prescribed in the’ Act and shall state ‘the

smoke detector alarms that vail | enable eacape.

: - Regular Checkups Help Avoid Unnecessary Pain

“In this modern era, many

of us periodically 'set aside time for ‘such important’ things’as checkups for our bodies and our cars, but often forget about our teeth, says the Canadian Dental Association.

Sometimes we intentional- ly “forget. We’ are’ afraid ’ of what the dentist may find. The dentist, will likely find .quite.a

bit wrong if: checkups: have .

been neglected’ for too long, either unsonselously; or con- scioysly.

Some people; will go to a dentistonly ‘when they ‘are being bothered ‘by their ‘teeth or gums. Others will, wait until the ‘pain becomes “almost ' un- bearable before they call for an

“emergency. visit”. «This can

prove too late to save the taath, and the | patient would have'to go ‘through’ more drilling than

‘he. would ‘had: he. visited his dentist ‘earlier.

Teeth, unlike’ most ‘other’

parts of’ the: human’ body, cannot ‘heal or’ repair: them-, selves once | they have been damaged. :This ‘includes both, baby’ ‘teeth and permanent.

teeth. It is just as'important to.

care ‘for baby. teeth, as they: build: a: strong foundation for. and guide the permanent teeth - to the proper: positions.’ 7.

Crooked .: teeth (maloceli- sion) are of major concern ‘to dentists. They, can be ‘due. to :; heredity, but many. cases result. from’ poor: oral habits. suite childhood,

Deadlines are Released —

:< the‘area, Canadian’Post Office

officials‘ have’ already. released deadlines for mailing Christmas cards and! parcels. ‘ %

ustrall Zealand: have- already passed * The

_ their ‘deadline of Octy

South American destinations is tomorrow. Parcels to Great Britain and‘: the Republic of |

Makes 27. (2.6.x § cm) bars Treland hould be mailed by, 125 - ON

lov. 8. » Unsealed © cards ’ sent at

+ surface rates. must’ be mailed —

Nov. 1 to destinations in Africa; ‘Australia’ and ‘New / Zealand.

‘unsealed cards to continental

“and ‘Asia, ‘while those destined

can 1 be sent air.mail at the rate: of 12 cents up to one-ounce, or. surface at the’ rate. of” eight cents up.to' one ounce. Cards sent. by surface mail may still , :be airlifted part. way, or through

to. destination: depending on ;

‘aircraft’ space availability.

Rates for cards for destina- pat é

tion in the U.S. are six cents for.

surface, unsealed and 10 cents *

by air. The‘deadline' dates ‘a

Dec.10 for; surface: mail tothe:

U.S. and ‘Dec. 15. for ‘airmail: “The deadline * dates for

domestic’ mail ‘is “Dec. 18 ‘for, ~

out-of-town ‘and’ Dec. 17. for local mail. The first’class rate is eight cents. and unsealed’ cards:

for the United Kingdom and the & Republic’ of Ireland should be

on'their.way: by Nov. 1 - ‘Christmas cards’ can be ‘sent to. international destina- ions at three different rates. * Cards under sealed’ cover “travel first class at the rate of 6 cents up ‘to one ounce which automatically. means’ air’ mail ‘service: Air mail stickers *, should be used on: the’ envel- pes.

Providing ‘a “COMPLETE:

| COMMERCIAL “PRINTING —

"SERVICE.

© letterheads +

». © envelopes

“e business cards © brochures: = ¢ business forms - ° invitations: © in’ Short.

ANY: PRINTING! ;

CASTLEGAR NEWS “Where. Quality ‘and , Service Both Count” 191 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 _

Ty tae AD ne PA Te

Name, Residence “and Occupation ‘of ‘the . person

nominated in’ such /aimanner’as.to. ‘sufficiently’ i

entify such candidate. The Nomination Paper shall jibe subscribed to’ by the Candidate. Ria

il): be! ‘Opened, fora Referendum on ithe proposed:"Frontage: Tax By-Law’, and ‘election

of any ‘of the above If hecessary; at:the Old Fire --

“Hall;'Slocan; on'the 16th ‘day of November, 1974, - “ between the hours of 8:00'A.M: and 6:00 P.M. of. «inthe every ‘person Is ‘hereby: required | to’ take;

notice: and govern himself accordingly.

Given: u nder. my and + at Slocen, B.C thie auth doy, of ¢ October, 1974. i

Verna ibees fn Village Clerk: :

#1415 'Columbia’ ‘Ava oon Expert

= ee 365-5024

osmuLeD; AGED AND eom.co 2 x 5000 y -SROER SuPERsion OF THE CAMADUN So

%, Sorry

ty Ry ei, musi.

Cr fis for Everyone

t Quilting is ‘once again popular. and not coverings. Quilted’ skirts,’ wall hangings; pot: holders, tea’coz- ies, pillows, purses, belts, hats and vests are only'a few of the ° things people are applying this : needle craft $ Being able to do-it-yourself in quilting takes time, It's ‘not

Anyone!

"After: you have cut, your thle to the same size as’ the quilt top, place, it'on a’ flat surface and’ put one or more , ‘layers of cotton or batting on { top.'A thinner lining will make quilting easier. Pin and then baste the quilt top to the other

thicknesses,

The ‘quilting’ atitch is a short, even running stitch,-and.. '

+ outrageous to devote a‘year of /,the quilting needle is short and

your. spare.time. to making''a quilt for a bed; However, vith a

considerably. Also, if you've, priced’ anything. that's been ‘quilted "recently, ; you'll

‘magazines.and books available with patterns and directions for quilting, but ‘it is.advisable to start o1 eae urcmetbine, sinalls

with too.t ag holes for patch-/ ing, but; with so many. fond memories attached or tin

board make’ your pattern. for ‘patches, ° Diamond, : : triahgular and square pieces ‘a ‘are tHe most

popular,” ‘Because’ you ‘will be .7

using. the same pattern over. and over, use a strong piece of :, cardboard or make several identical patterns, -

~ excess Seam’ allowlince.: Prest the.seams'to one side, as‘¢ f

Shornagle.o Kimberley’ a ani hall Burges

eof 21 are e°and’.to be.

phe ‘absence | of;

sharp. Use’-strong sewing thread.with the knot hidden in the Interlining so that it doesnt show.) : Fora large quilting project like a. bed covering you may, wish to hand over the work toa

. church’ group’ and the. average

price: charged is between $95’

,-and $50. If there’is an’ old s.quilting frame in the attic, dust

it olf and, invite your neighbors have! ai ‘quilting party,

=! On a sialler, ‘less ‘ambi-

14! tious ’ project,’ an vembroldery |.

hoop will hold the layers of; brie taut,

Some’ se

tS i

CREATIVE: URGE on the part of Mrs. monty ‘Warner resulted ‘in’ this‘ unusual looking ‘face ; ‘ made from a two pound potato from the family

‘ygarden in Blueberry Creek. This clean skinned, > but kesawles Potet, is'a Netted Gem. It was

Children Experts - In Plain Truths

And ‘Consequences

Have “you ever), played ‘Consequences’ with your child? This involves asking your child “What: would happen if...2" thus urging him to develop his reasoning powers,

Playing “Consequences” with your children is a bit like giving a paint-by-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 17, 1974

LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL GIFT?

| Wood Sculptured from. the Forests of the West Kootenays Sculptured by

Crowe Woodcraft 1. Sloan Park. -

number. set. They have dedi- cated their entire) pre-adoles- cent lives to determining vital issues such as; What | would happen if I dropped jelly beans down the hot air register? If I put caramels in the toaster? If flushed: my rubber, duck down the ‘toilet? If I cut off my eyelashes?

; The variations, are, regret- tably, endless,

In: their. never. ending quest for knowledge, our. chil- dren have made several amaz- ing’ discoveries: .°"'

Ifyou! lick ice cube trays, your, tongue aticks.

There | are 12° feet , of

Ing. a quilting fost: however you don't‘ really need ‘this “Adjust the stitch control so that jygu have six-to twelve stitches «> ;per, inch. ‘Machine sewing*is best ‘when ‘you! are ‘sewing:on' ie, diagonal. or. the’ bias, :The ) quilting lines should not be any. more ‘than two ‘inches ‘apart: | {It is advisable to ay: clean ‘quilts.:However, if you wis ‘wash them, use a mild soap and tdo! not wring. or, spin:dry.' Let the quilt drip dry and don’t iron te If you take care of your aul, 4 ts you. will: get many years of u: ;or, wear. out of it, and when t takes so uch. of your time. to.

¥

following” article: intended to help publicity: chair: men and others in various local organizations | in ‘preparing: news releases’ for, newspaper publication, It’ is’a condensed ~ version of a brief presented toa miedia Workshop and points out + some of. the guidelines: which publicity: chairmen “should “at- tempt to follow. © 2 Meant ‘To Be Read Before © submitting what. you think is a news item, ask ? yourself: "Who ‘is’ interested?’ Who 'will read it? Why should they: want’ to? If: you. expect people to read your story, yen must. make it interesting. Re- member, newspapers are. pub- lished to be READ. Every item has to be written to attract and inform the reader. The headline = starts |,the “process, :and ‘the: . story. must keep. the: reader. interested.

eyou <are ‘ really ‘ ur quilting project,’ ‘Gate ‘it.’ Many ote the =

made ceasity ‘now -hang in museums’ as: works of art’ by ~

‘items ould. story. It: is better to let the.”

What, When, Where and weg

Check your, xem each:

‘Deadlin

‘The: Castlegar the final! stages: et completion ‘by. early. Tuesday: afternoo!

| ate receiving the. news while it is ‘still ‘news, and: we want the «news right after it: happe:

““thete is to be a'delay, let it ‘be’

the 4 wapaper's decision cto! delay it.

n: capabilities.

space still remains’ after. pro- cessing earlier items. However, ;

appreciate your effort and will:

prefer to r ;treddin story, and do not mind i foi

Lead sentences should, be

wuld.

: q' lead of-a story. is its’ showe. and you often hook and hold tl

cee Your Car with: Our, Pre-Win ; E-UP. *: ELECTRICAL SYSTEM AND BATTERY CHECK” LH oi AND FILTER CHANGE =f BRAKES * LIGHTS = =*: “Complete Road Service ‘Available — Winterize .Your. Cor Now — See us’ Today

= COOLING SYSTEM & “4 TIRES * WIPERS AND. WASHERS : a) Ao

2 | incarnation,

the story into ‘your; lead, and 7 keep it’ simple. The, > tong,

-‘eluttered, thoughtless lead. re-

pels the-reader before he can;

get to the news..

No‘ Excess : Words “Watch ' those

wasted words which contribute

little’ if nothing to the story. |: Think: Think: Think: “h

Anyone, even sumeone on-

ly passably grounded in rhetor-.;;

. ie,'can follow a very simple-but

‘important formula, It is THINK:

BEFORE YOU WRITE.: Be

certain that you say: what you =

mean—and you mean what: yo

excess,’

To ma ae is News and How fo Compose It

"your president, (or whoever)

said it was a great success, then

go on to give at least one reason e or she thinks 80, ).)./ 1

If possible, ty can out’ the

‘article—this . makes, our.‘job

much easier, as handwriting is sometimes difficult to decipher. Do not exaggerate. Be specific, don't generalize. And always strive for accuracy. If possible, ‘when -names': are -used, either ‘a ‘first name ; or) two initials. .-

In Summary ;

- ‘The’ Castlegar News is a and is

say. A story. has when’ the: average: newspaper

reader, will’ read ‘it, .UNDER- “STAND iit, and’ remember. it.’

yalectives ‘And Opinions <() Adjectives’ ‘and j superla-

_ tives are sometimes used in the *

‘mistaken’ belief ‘that’ they strengthen andilend color to a’

Féatler judge for. himself, and to tell instead; :precis pened. ‘

The ‘schoo! trustees of ‘the

“province ‘have launched a: pro: vince-wide campaign to attract

“In public service announce-:

ments Pat to provincial ‘news media, the B.C. School ‘Trustees

‘board ‘candidates,

The booklet describes the |

exercising local cotitral over the: schools, Jegal qualifications 'and:

“disclosures ‘dete

gram, BCSTA president Bileen:

+ Madson / of” Windermere ‘said:

that trustees would Prefer ‘to:

fis ight. an election rather than’. = win by ‘acclamation. “If, there <no election the trustee and the.‘

community. lose . the: opportu- nity ),to” discuss educational

vi AubGugh a trustee might

;..win a.seat on the school board.”

«by y. acclamation, the real loser, is

‘We, know that over .the PI :past three years the public has;

become -more ‘concerned: with:

educational i issues than in the’,

*) said Mrs. . Madson. ‘We're ' hopeful - that - his in-

‘fcreased ‘public’ interest — will ‘mean more candidates for trus-

“ “tee and fewer acclamations.” The «booklet is , available’.

{reedrom local school boards or

from :the: BCSTA; |1095. Howe St., Vancouver: V6Z 1P9.

ECKANKAR ‘ANCIENT’ ‘SCIENCE OF. ©) SOUL TRAVEL | A path of total awareness which encompasses, such topics as: Soul Travel, Re- Karma, and: God - Realization. <, For. information, phone 4965-3808 |

“here to serve you,’ ‘as it has for

many years. We’ will‘do all:we can to promote your organiza-

tion. and ‘benefit ® the ‘entire -

community. However, any help you can render us in the proper. preparation’ of stories, ‘and ‘in keeping the’ staff: aware < of events throughout the. commu-

nity, can only be beneficial to us’ both. Waa

, use .

hpaste in'a giant y size tube. :

Ifyou don't haves anaerosol can of insect killer, hair-spray works almost as well.

Chipmunks bite.

Of course, the whole trick ~

to playing the game of "Conse-

* quences” lies in keeping every?: thing ‘ata purely theoretical E

level.

i : “What would happen ee Mommy, didn't use‘a potholder

to take the’ biscuits out of the. oven?” is asked.’ “You'd burn your hand.” “That's right. “Then what would happen?” : “You'd say %$ I" “How many times have.I told you not. ee ‘That Word?" “I didn’t say it. I'said that you'd say it.” a To, avoid ‘personal: issues, the game can be dropped and tried again another day. “What would happen if. the; electricity went off?”, “We wouldn't be able: to

> watch TV or shave. or wash

dishes or open ‘cans, And} my: worms would melt.”

“What, worms?”

“The worms I: put in. the freezer last. summer. I wanted

= to.see what would happen if...”

Give that'Special Person a Book for -

Christmas

We are taking book ‘orders _ from now until Nov. 15, BOTA)

“M0 Maple St. '— ‘Castles Phone

Open 7 Days a Week 9 am. to 9 p.m, ;

a $

ee

Pas

x

wae Ess ae

ave

i ot

“W's where: ‘you belong”

“KOOTENAY SAVINGS

CREDIT UNION |

~ PRUITVALE 367-9723 STLEGAR MS3275

PET Aa dE oR!

aw we eee >

EROS BNE SNF eG RE EO AEE KOOP TNH OEY

hy A CE IER L TITS TILE BE ET

’