RADUATES - from Selkirk College ata July 29 Speal

eramony were college biologist C Doug McBride; dean of studies Walter Uegama, who presen: ted diptomas; Margaret Nickle, allied health d

“chairman and nursing Instructor Melba © Holm, . who awarded graduation pins; and Verlle Bryce, on That of

igating , at stabbing iineldent : that occurred August’§,on 1 Ave! North. According toRCMP,'a

14-year-old boy was’ taken to } Castlegar | District) Hospital

with ja- knife wound! to: his abdomen. ‘Police report’ that the injury: resulted from an argument, with . another

- youths |

‘Police ‘report. that Mar:

tin. Johansen, 20; of Blue-' “berry, was charged) with ‘ following : too’ close’ after a June 80 accident that occur-,. .

|. red néar. thé) 1000: block!.of *. Columbia Ave. ‘According ‘to:

CH " ‘ ' Se Ua left to right) Caro! ‘An- Verlie Bryce, Dianne: Dawes,

la: Holdsn,: Donna’ Jergenton ‘and

the graduates. Trail piper Eddie Glover (left) [oined the -

Step by Step ae

Remember when bathing ‘costumés covered one from neck to knee and included hats and shoes, and even in

¢ heat of summer ladies “wore hats and gloves and car- tied parasols? Maybe that

wasn't as’ ridiculous as it

sseems today.

4 Did you ‘know that even if

f-you stay in the water all day

4 you can still get sunburned

‘grand that excessive, repeated exposure to the sun can age the skin causing

related illness, here are some tips to follow. Saburn i Since prevention is better than cure do get your tan gradually. Spend no. more than 15 minutes in the sun the first day, increasing exposure five to 10 minutes daily thereafter. The sun's

winter from snow) can’ ‘also fi

burn.

Minor "cuba i is red and

painful, Immersion in cold water can ease the pain and even prevent blistering. Compresses' soaked in cold

water can be applied if im-''

mersion is not. convenient.

An application of Histocaine * will the

rays are between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. so avoid prolonged exposure during those hours,

roughening, thickening and wrinkling and may even fi cause skin cancer? Ba If you want to acquire a healthy tan without getting ‘sunburned or suffering heat

too that you

can get sunburned on a.

cloudy day. Ultraviolet rays can penetrate cloud cover, haze or fog. They can also penetrate water. ‘Reflected light from sand (and in_

:/ MURPHY DAM

Continued from Page Al “Some existing recrea-

si reservoir would affect some ro 2 residéntial areas,” the state-’ ment said, “Some industrial

river would also be affected.” Inthe event foundation.

; drijiing’ and seismic refrag-. tion surveys to determine edrock depth and

to assess the impacts of the development on the existing recreational facilities and to determine the possible bene- fits of improved boating and

fishing facilities. resulting’

from the formation of the reservoir.”

“Physical and biological studies would be

same © thing. “If ‘extensive -

blistering, occurs do’ not

break the blisters. Cover the

area and get medical aid. . Once you've acquired a tan and avoided a sunburn, pro- tect your skin from too mee additional exposure, ticularly during a ahe tnidday hours. There’ are two ‘other dangers related to over- exposure to the sun’or intense

heat and both of, them re-

quire medical attention. Heat

/ ROMP, -a vehicte ‘driven by: lam: Johansen was northbound on Columbia 'Ave.; and yan) into . the rear‘of'a vehicle ‘driven:

by Dennis Edward Johnston, 88, of Castlegar,’ when John- ston slowed to°make.a left hand turn.” Police | estimate

damage te both Nehislea t to be" « $1,000,

““-ROMP- state, that a? Cas- tlegar juvenile was. charged with epeeding August 1.when

‘lliam . a vehicle reportedly swerved

acres, who-died Saturday at:

“the age. of 70.

Mr. Kalmakoff moved tg

BC. and ‘settled ‘in Ootis- chenia ‘in 1910° and. again ' . moved to ‘Rossland in 1917)

before | finally: ‘settling “in

Shoreacres in 1928. In‘ his.

early years he worked in

x various sawmills and logging

operations in the area and later worked ‘2s a carpenter in construction.

The deceased is survived by. his wife Mary, daughters Mrs. Pete Hadikin of Taghum and Mrs. Andrew Evin of Robson, son | Jack, ° sisters Mrs. Pete Reibin of Blewett,

ff

and Mrs, George Kalmako! of Grand Forks, brother John

Symptoms for ‘this are:

weakness, dizziness, stupor

and headache.. The skin is . pale and -moist and | the -

casualty

of Sh four ‘grand-

sons and one great-grandson. Burial ‘took place at

Shoreacres Cemetery

He or she should rest in a: cool place with feet elevated. |

to predict the impacts of flow ©

regulation and river im-: “poundment’ ‘on the aquatic

and: terrestial environment and the regional services and

haracteristics at the propos- ed site indicate the project would be feasible, the state- ment said, B.C. Hydro would undertake socio-economic studies to estimate the im- pacts “on area residents, community service and infra- structure.”

“Special would

on the river for water supply,” the statement said.

“The current schedule’

‘calls for studies to be com-

pleted in the early 1980's after which time’B.C. Hydro

will decide whether to seek .

government approval for:the. project,” “The earliest

be given to the impacts of relocation and the effect of ‘the project on the regional economy, both during and after construction,” it’ said. “Studies would be conducted

possible in-service date is 1988."

A peak work force of 1,850 would be required in the

the corporation .

“Court News _

Peeper

This is an serious condition and the pa-

tient should receive’ medical - “ald as soon as possible. It dif-,

fers from heat exhaustion in

that’ the skin is hot, ‘flushed .

court.” Tues. ane 8h, and. f; i

and dry instead of pale and ©

moist. Temporary measures are putting the patient in a .cool place, sprinkling with water and fanning and ap-.

: plication of cool compresses.

or ice packs are particularly vulnerable to

stroke... They. should wear.

loose’ fi itting clothing, avoid:

* avoid and

excessive- exercis >

The elderly and the obese--

“heat. exhaustion ‘and | heat -

Robert G. McDonald, 21 of.

Castlegar; Michael -W.:Goet-

ting,.26, of Blueberry. Khad-. ©

ikin and McDonald were each

given three months proba- : tion, Olsenberg - was fined’ $200 or in default seven days © in ‘jail, and Goetting: was ~ fined $500 in default 30

maintain good nutrition dur-

period, it said,

ing ‘hot summer -

- Weather,

Castleg , B.C.

Dogwood Souvenir Collection |

In Fine, English Bone China by Royal Stafford

Lb

jar,

possession of liquor were: Siemon J. Roozendaal, 17, of

Castlegar; Perry M. Strelieff,: -17, of Shoreacres; Gerald N.

Tomilin, 18, of ‘Castlegar; Mark R: -Wigen, 18, of

Robson. Wigen was fined

$250, and the others were

‘fined $200.

*.” Pleading guilty to three -

separate charges of driving

‘while under..suspension was David Earl Bradford, 22, of

Robson. Bradford was. fined $800 or in default 60 days in jail for each separate charge.

NOW

ALL CEDAR

J EXTERIOR BASIC HOMES BY i WIKING

prefabricated ready

quick and easy erecting, featuring post ond exposed construction ond

sealed

to miss a deer that was on the Pass: Creek’ Road. six. miles

from ‘the © Brilliant “School. |

Police. report: two. juveniles

were .-taken to Castlegar. -

‘Police’ ‘repo

anAugust 3; accident; on 7 Ave. » North.” Police | have

charged ‘Michael: Andrew’ Phelan,..19,' of Robson, with’ driving “without: insurance :

‘and driving without'due\care ; and attention, after; the vehl- : cle he was driving reportedly.

- went through's stop sign and’

struck ‘a: vehicle | driven ‘by

lice ite" total dam-

‘people were taken to ay te ei with minor injuries following 7:

‘Diane Giles, 23, of Castlegar.

Funeral services start at 7:80 p.m, today at Grace! Preshyterian Church for Mrs, Lois May McIntosh of Castle; suddenly Friday at the age of

16.

Mrs, McIntosh was born July 8, 1904 in Pense, Sask., where she also received her

schooling, and in 1928 she“ “was. married .in Balearres,

Sask. She resided’ in the

Pol ages to be $2,500. s e. ROMP report that Dor- othy’ Gorman, 31, of Coquit- was taken to hospital

‘with minor injuries after the:

‘vehicle she was driving lost control on’ Highway 3A‘ and went into the. ditch. i

Cane tee ne J

ROMP. state that three Castlegar residents were tak- en’ to ‘hospital ‘following ‘an August 4’ single vehicle) acci- dent on Syringa Creek Road. According to police a vehicle’ . driven.’ by, Richard’ Toivo : Simoney, : 18, of) Castlegar,

lost control on a curve, struck:

the curbing and rolled‘ over several times.’Police report

that: the accident "is ‘still:

under investigation and char: ges | are sean asta!

District Hospital with: unde-.”

termined injuries,‘and :dam-

‘ ROMP ves * ahat an Y, g a rear.end

age was dat, $1,800. uf ee ‘e

Bes an aoa 2’atcident which

occurred: five miles’ east of .

Castlegar ‘on\Highway | 3. Police: report: that:a' vehicle driven by Brian Nickle, 18, of

* Castlegar, was -west bound °

6n Highway!8 and left: the road after it swerved to miss a deer. According to’ police, Nickle: received ‘minor neck injuries,” and ‘damage was estimated at $5, 000:

g CROWDS ARE

‘Colleton ‘August’ 6 is. still. under’ investigation and.

vcharges are pending. ' Police statethat a "vehicle driven by John: Hadikin, 65,° of Trail,

was struck from the rear as.

.Hadikin - was: attempting a left hand turn off Highway 3A-in Thrums. | The” other vehicle: involved was:driven by Roy Clark, 38, of Crescent Valley. Police estimate dam- age to. Clark's vehicle. at $2,500 and $500, damage: to. ‘Hadikin's vehicle.

FREE PRIZES _

DURIN OUR SALE

Ww district in Saska- tehewan until 1947 when they moved to Trail, and in 1949 ‘she settled in the then community of Kinnaird.

‘An active member. of Grace ‘Presbyterian Church in Castlegar, Mra. McIntosh ‘was: active on the board of managers, the Sunday school

gar, who passed away .

* tor several yours. In aad jor she enjoyed:oil paifiting’as

Donald in June, 1

after ‘the couple :celeb: their 50th: wedding | niver- sary. She is survived by sons Daniel bate nd Jack of

Regina and one grandson, :

Rey. Calvin Brown will preside at ‘the service, with, cremation: to follow tions may be’ made;'to* ‘Kootenay. Bosiety, for. Handi:"’ capped‘ Childre: gratefully, received.

and the Presbyterian ladies’ group and was choir leader and organist for many years. “Her family supported two youths overseas through the World Vision program and. she gave’ piano lessons i

Feeling tired? * Rundown’ Take a walk.

~ SPEEDING PROBLEMS CITY STREETS

PUBLIC MEETING —

All concerned citizens are invited: to Siena a public M meeting on Thursday, August 16, 1979, .at ;the Community Complex, 439'- 6th Avenue, South, Castlegar, B.C., at 7:00 p.m., to discuss:ways and means of correcting the speeding problem in our, City. ‘Members of Council and representatives of the local R.C.M.P. Detachment will also be in attendan- ce to hear and comnient upon expressed concerns

City of Castlegar

into

_this ‘is so. The “Delinquents Act dictates that * juvenile matters be confid ‘tial. At times even I have felt

THREE-MORE GROUPS at t CanCel’s pulp Soetaons have achlevad their B.C. Safety Council silver safety awards.’ Pictured here with miil manager Wilf Sweeney and

crew (top), tl

union aciaty. sholonan Marvin Wood, are,

stores, first ae. and security (bottom).

~ €S0 Program Allows Offender To ‘Pay Back’ Local Community

By PATRICIA ROGERS Probation Officer,

+ Community Service Program

Hove. you ever ‘walked

will. place the juvenile on

probation for a period of time -

and during that time .to perform a number of hours of service.

very few. but apparently all know you by occupation? Conversation ceases.

Sundér ‘control :¢ yor the + topie™ Seeee versation you intruded upon was juvenile

There are also cases of where a juvenile has been diverted away from the court

stem and Perioras com-

uinity::service OnBe: Hustce for His" "actions sae

It must be noted that all are covered

probation/court. In one way, it’s a relief to know you are not. paranoid.’

Juveniles and young ad- ults do not “get off scot free” in Castlegar or other areas of the Province, as seems to be an overall impression of the general public. What can you do. with a-juvenile? That question is reiterated “too often. Plenty. :nd one aspect is our comieunity service programme.

‘I realize it-is difficult for. “the public to be more aware. of juvenile proceedings, I am sure you all understand why Juvenile

0 p: under’ worker's ‘compensa- tion.

* Community. service is voluntary time given by the individual to the community asa whole, with no monetary reimbursement. This service not only provides a conse- quence for the'actions of that individual, but at times as direct service to the offended party. ©

Many - people do -not realize the amount of man hours lost by the RCMP in an investigation and the monet- ary cost to the community. Community service, in a sense, allows the individual to"pay back * th

some other unlawful activity

disabled person, please con-

a a more consequence.

‘CSO. is, not always a winner. There ‘are cases where the subject’ will’ not co-operate with the commun- ity service ‘officer and'as a result is returned to court.

»Mrs.:Szasz,and myself would

like to consider ourselves parent individuals, but brea- ches ‘are not tolerated. Upon being returned to court the subject will be

*faced with the charge: of

breach of probation. As the judge first warned the indivi-

‘dual when placing him/her on

probation a breach of the order will result in more onerous conditions being im-

posed by the court. Breaches’

of court orders will not be dealt with lightly. ‘As stated earlier com- munity service is a voluntary period of service imposed on an individual. This individual gives of his or her time to the benefit of the community toa non-profit organization/ agency/person. The

this unfortunate, but a child

does require protection.

The Act states, in para-

> phrase, that a child is regard-

ed in need of supervision and guidance. A child, under’ age 17 years, a juvenile, commits a delinquency not 2 “crime” or offence. He admits or denies the delinquency. - . A juvenile is never found guilty or innocent. That legal jargon is left to adult court. A lot goes on behind the closed - courtroom door. of juvenile

“court.

In Castlegar we. are

+ fortunate to have a commun-

ity service programme. Mrs.

-Karen-Szasz has been con- | tacted by the ministry of the 3 5 a

Asa e for the subject's actions

of Cas- tlegar -has been’ most co-

service has beeh a success. This officer has seen few repeaters. It is not uncom- mon for a minor, under the age of 19 years, but over 17 years, to receive a consider- able number of community service hours if convicted of

Reinga minor in Possession of

liquor. T tend to beliave: that

next drink « “may not taste.

“that | X-numl ing. There is no maximum,

ood” after working

nor any minimum number of .

hours of community. service imposed on an ° individual. This officer has witnessed cases where 300 hours have been imposed by the court.

att y-gener branch, to perform the duties of the community service officer and to assist - the probation office in this re- gard.

Community gerviee: more: generally known :as community work service, can come about in two ways.

In many instances at the recommendation of the crown counsel or probation officer the p ding judge

ity ‘service is not tees to juveniles and

young adults... There .have

been many people’on CSO due to the inability to pay. a large fine for instance, or for

r of hours for noth-’-

Your: Carpet Headquarters ... Carpets by Ivan Oglow

365-7771

perative with our prog

If you are a non-profit organization, a senior citizen who needs some help, a

tact ‘the p: office at 365-5255. E

Perhaps we can be of :

some: assistance : with the CSO program.: : Do you know ld

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 9,

/PREFERRE

A3

1979

D BY MOS

THE SAVINGS ON. OUR OWN BRAND FOODS :

at Central

PORK BUTT

STEAI

Ci el RS

Food Mart

|FRYING CHICKEN... CHUCK STEAK

(BEEF BLADE) CAN. GRADE....

A. 41.19)

BOLOGNA =»:

GAINERS. No. 1 QUALITY | BY THE PIECE... 26... oe ieee cece cece ee nce ole

COlL GAR GARLIC RING

1.29 MADE

89

BONUS 15 FL. OZ. .

PORK CUTLETS

MADE FROM PORK BUTTS ........ LB.

BEEF SAUSAGES 10.°12.95}

a ASSORTED STEWS

LUNCHEON MEAT

PREM 12 OZ. TIN........ccceeceres

*1.29

SMOKED OYSTERS $1 49 fe ae

PICKLING S SALT 2. 6%

FORTUNE STEMS & PIECES 10 FL. OZ. TIN 69

‘ORE BAKESHOP SPONGE CAKES 9 $1 go}

PKGLOF 06.

DADS COOKIES -

OATMEAL & CHOCO. CHIP 4804... $] 29

ly person, a blind person that would enjoy someone to read

+ to. them? If you think so I am sure Bore of yat: will BS‘able”’

to. find valuable ways our program can be of greater benefit. Call and discuss your idea.

Do not be fearful of this ‘program. Not ‘everyone is placed on CSO — not every delinquency of criminal code offence is dealt with in this manner. Those people placed on CSO are screened ‘well by the community” service offi-- cer before they are placed at a site.

‘Lis program not only benefits:the community, but that member of the commun- ity who has.strayed from “the straight and “narrow”. We need your’ help and support, They need your help and support.

Please contact the pro-

‘bation ‘office’ and speak to ‘myself ‘or Mrs. Szasz, We

need your. help and support — they need your help and support.

VINEGAR _;

BAD sores sim ‘HEINZ WHITE 128 F.

1.69}:

SALAD OLIVES

/IBABELLA 12 FL. OZ. JAR

_ FRESH EGGS

large GRADE doz.

“MILD CHEDDAR ‘CHEESE

41.99

GOOD HOST ‘ICED TEA MIX

cL eG *2.99

TOMATOES

AYLMER 28 FL. OZ.

PINEAPPLE DELMONTE SLICED,

CRUSHED, TIDBITS 14 FL. OZ. TIN ..... 59°

M. . COFFEE - 1B. COREE | $3.30

APPLE JUICE

SUNRIPE WHITE LABEL 48FL. OZ. TIN...

MARGARINE .

s1.69\¢

FLAVOR

a an ¢ oa SUNGOLD ORANGE. PACK OF Aes 9

DON'T RE RESIGN

The Interrationatly tamous

expert urges that you do

not reaign yoursel to bag unless:

you are bald. ‘Your only obligation Isto yoursalf — ta free your

oral, ting or other scalp disorders. :

Scientific Breakthrough

STOPS. BALDNESS |

Free Scalp Clinic in Castlegar on Saturday, August 11, onl:

* CLINICALLY TESTED AND GUARANTEED AMAZING DISCOVERY FOR HAIR AND SCALP [Ald to Improve condition of scalp] ACT NOW! MEN and WOMEN

‘Save Your Hair”

. \GET-THE FACTS

It your condition is “*hope- -fess‘* he will tell you 80, frankly. About 5% of those he examines are hopeless.’ Otherwise-he'll tell you Pile what's wrong with your ‘hair and scalp, What can |

POTATO CHIPS

NALLEYS TRI PACK....... foes eeeenoes

69°('

BORATEEM —

COFFEE MATE CARNATION 16 OZ. JAR . ia Pete rert ‘Sy 69

PAPER TOWELS

VIVA ..

BARBECUE SAUCE 79

KRAFT GARLIC FLAVOR 16 OZ.

JAVEX BLEACH

128 OZ. JU

FRESH PRODUCE

PICKLING ONIONS SILVERSKIN No. 1...... ber GT A bs

ET ERMEON a e SS

CALIFORNIA GROWN tebe eeeeneeeees

RED BELL PEPPERS | 9Q¢

NECTARINES 59°D

CALIFORNIA GROWN .....

ks ance EFFECTIVE AUG. 9, 10 &11

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

ART LTD.

AVAILABLE AT

Carl's Western Drug Mart

CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Castlegar Drug Open 12 noon - 1 p.m. &6-7 p.m.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

he cou; tire - or phone

‘Good Old Affordable Prices’

Open Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . is pageutt Hair Fan

Fridays till 9 p.m. Holt and Scalp Specialist will be Holding free holr and

S. i * ogee. clinic at the Hi Arr 8 Motor Hotel on Sotur- Closed Sundays {O° Gaye August 11, only, between the hours of 2nd 8 pam.

‘KOOTENAY BUILDERS SUPPLIES LTD. se semimeee caaa ice ati 663 Columbia Ave, CASTLEGAR, B.C. '365-7751 i TUESDAY — SATURDAY Cash, Chargex, or. NO REFUNDS.

8:30 0.m:'to 5:30 p.m. - Mastercharge ' OR EXCHANGES «

FOR QUALITY FOOD ‘AT LOW PRICES

No sppoinime Ask the desk clerk for Mr. Birch’s STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A.M. TO6 P.M.

BAYARD HAIR & SCALP CLINIC To. _ 3 FRIDAY'9 A.M. T09 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS P.O. Box 1699; Station A, Dotta, B.C. V4M ST2 . —_

142 Columbia Ave. ” (Across from Castle Theatre) © f CASTLEGAR