ERE Oe

Burt Campbell
Publisher and Editor

“Here let the press the people’ ‘3
rights maintain, unawed by
influence and unbribed by gain”

Page Four — ore Feary = 1974

“Some Facts fo Ponder on Alcoholism i in B.C.

“Alcoholics Anonymous is a
fellowship of men and women who
share their experiences, strength and
hope with each other that they may
solve their common problem and help
others to recover from alcoholism..,Our
primary purpose is to stay sober and °
help other alcoholics to achieve
sobriety. Box 3091, Castlegar.”

ee

The above quotation is from an advertise-
ment that appears weekly on the classified page
of this newspaper. It's inserted by local
members anxious to help ather alcoholics in our
community, Although we extend AA‘a special
rate for the ad,. they won't accept any free
insertions. Part of the rehabilitation program of
AA Is that each local group be self-sufficient—
they won't accept charity.

Our thoughts were directed towards the
local AA group and the fine work it does after
reading a newspaper article reporting that
British Columbians continue to be heavier
drinkers than those in any other province in
Canada.
consumption of spirits and wine, the drinks with
the highest alcohol content. Quebecers and
Ontario residents drink slightly more beer.

And because they drink more, British
Columbians spend more per person’ on
booze—$116.46 for every man, woman and child
every year.

But while these statistics. should be
frightening, the next one is even more fearsome:
British Columbians are drinking 18 per cent
more alcohol per capita than five years ago. For
every five drinks a B.C. resident imbibed five
years ago, he now takes a sixth, In addition, a
survey financed by the Brewers Association of
Canada estimates that only one in five Canadian
adults is a teetotaler today, compared with one
in three 20 years ago.

The Alcoholism Foundation of B.C.
estimates that for B.C. in 1970 there were about
86,200 “hazardous drinkers"—those who aver-
aged nine ounces of spirits or six bottles of beer
per day. Calculations based on the number
deaths annually due to liver cirrhosis indicate
that in 1968 there ‘were about 38,700

This province leads in per capita.

drinkers
with BR or social problems. If trends have
held up, there are 52,000 today. On a per capita
hasis, that would mean 31 out of every 1,000
persons in B.C. over the age of 20 are alcoholics,
the highest rate in all of Canada.

Are YOU an alcoholic? Or is someone you
know a possible ‘alcoholic? The following test
questions, used by Johns Hopkins University
Hospital in’ Baltimore, Md., are ‘used in
determining whether or not a patient is an
aleohotic:

Do you lose time from work due to
drinking: (:) Yes, (.}.No.; Is drinking making
your home life unhappy: () Yes, (.) No; Do you
drink because you are shy with other people: ( )
Yes, (-) No; Is drinking affecting’ your
reputation: () Yes, ().No; Have you ever felt
remorse after drinking: (|) Yes, (.) No.

Have you gotten into financial difficulties as
a result of drinking: () Yes, ()'No; Do you turn

, to lower companions and an inferior environ-

ment when drinking: () Yes, () No; Does your
drinking make you careless of/your family's
welfare: (/) Yes, (-) No; Has your ambition
decreased since drinking: () Yes, ()'No; Do you
crave a drink at a definite time daily: ( ) Yes, (}
No,

Do you want a drink the next: morning: ( )
Yes, ( ) No; Does drinking cause you to have
difficulty in sleeping: (} Yes, (.).No; Has your.

efficiency decreased since drinking: () Yes, { )

No; Is drinking jeopardizing your“ job. or
business: ( } Yes, () No; Do you drink to escape
from worries or trouble: { ) Yes, ( } No.

Do you drink alone: ( ) Yes,-( ) No; Have
you ever had-a complete loss of memory. as a
result of drinking: (,) Yes, (.) No; Has your
physician ever treated you for drinking: () Yes,
{-) No; Do you ‘drink to build up your
self-confidence: () Yes, { ) No; Have you ever
been to'a hospital or eet) on account of
drinking: (-) Yes, (.) Ne

If you answered ‘yes’ to any single one of
the questions, there is a definite warning that
you may be an alcoholic. If you have answered in
the affirmative to any two, the chances are that
you are an alcoholic. Ifyou answered ‘yes’ to
three or more, you are sefinely an alcoholic.

Letter fo the Editor

Doctors Here Work as Team

Dear Sir:
/ Lam writing j in regards to
im? 0" 88 be ee
‘service L have received
f better ‘than “I ‘thought
‘humanly possible.

T feel we should be proud
that our doctors work together

unfair.as they are men: with
‘families and ‘a ‘private life of
their own. es ahe wants ‘a robot

ats Sakssesp a

sapology for the trouble she-has
started. I'm’sure if.things were
ever brought to a head it would
turn out’ that this incident in

| SLOCAN BRIEFS]

Council’ had :a_ lengthy
discussion about dog licencing
and enforcing the. bylaw. Dog.
licences are due as of Jans1,

On a 4
Ms i AGS MeC has,
Laas ie invengaged: ee ge

Council resolved to. dis-
continue Motor, Vehicle Licenc-
ing and Insurance Issuance due

asa team and not rivals using
the patients to outdo each other

- as has happened in other areas.

Mrs. Newmann is expett-
ing the doctors to work alone on
a 24-hour, basis and that is

PODIATRIST.
Foot: Specialist

| §,. G.. Fjellstrom, D.P.M.

AT HE ARROW ARMS

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13

11 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

THURSDAY, FEB: 14
9.a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

FOR’ APPOINTMENTS
PHONE 365-7262

question was caused by a trivial
misunderstanding of words by
either herself or the doctors.
‘At any rate, there is no
need for the extra problems
which resulted as we , have
ambulance service, police and
fire service and a hospital. All
have phone numbers and if she

Scould not locate one of them,

then she could have dialed “O"
and: the operator. would have
help for her in seconds.

Speaking for my family I
feel the doctors in this city are
all reliable and will continue to
trust them and hope others will
do the same.

A Satisfied Patient
Mrs..D. G. Jerome.
Kinnaird

to the added responsibility and
lime element involved’ in’ this
service. The government agent

in Nelson will beat the W.I.-

Hall on Saturday,’ Feb. 23 and
Feb. (25-28 to provide. the

“Mrs. Moore, does the Castlegar Library have ‘A Tale of Two Cities?”

‘ Mayfair Hotel located at arabe, and Robson Streets.

‘IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

‘provides spacious new
accommodation’ with
fully, equipped Kifchend,
cable TV, phone, igo
parking . and "view
balconies. All this for
+ $15,00single and $3.00;
per"

guest... .with complt-,
mentary ‘coffee and fea:

enjoyment. On. your
next visit to. Vancouver

. For reservations, write to ¢

THE MAYFAIR HoTEL.

service: for your added!!,

The Liberty Papers

- PRIVATE ENTERPRISE AND YOUTH

By Delbert Doll

There is an age-old conflict
between youth» and their
progenitors. Youth ~seeks
change, innovation, position
and acceptance in the face of an
established) way of — doing
things. Eventually, some .com-
promise of ‘generations is
achieved.

The brashness and in-
experience of youth are. sub-
dued by the sheer weight of
tradition and, prior to the
advent of private enterprise, so
were the valuable contributions
that could have improved the
quality, of life.

Private enterprise, with its
emphasis on growth, change,
i mprovere and newness,

id

for material progress
subsequently social change.

In the economic: sphere,
private enterprise released the
human potential of invention,
initiative and innovation. These
qualities of youth ‘had’: pre-
viously been subdued: by. the
rigidily of feudal and mercant-
ilist economies that‘ were: too
seoncerned © with® stability yand
of. privileged

prablens ‘of famine, disease and
material’ poverty. The indus-

revolution flourished: when
the governments:removed leg-
islation ‘that’ restricted econo-
mic activity: Economic Aberty
was closely followed by political
liberty. The age of youth had

. dawned.

Today, private enterprise
still

service for village
ee

A~ representative from
Triangle Pacific attended the
Mecling.to request permission
to* store’ lumber © on ‘their
property south - of Chevron
Service, which’ is zoned as
urban rotevere

The Sidein' venigp Hospital
board in New Denver has been
requested > to provide the
services of a physician in Slocan
at least onee a week.

NOTICE

The Board of Management of the Hospital requires dir-
leting their terms. of

ectors to

Members

ing locations:

Two new , directors must be
Meeting in March 1974, Can
society before February 15th, 1974,

YOU may join the Society by paying $1.00 at the follow-

West's Dept. Store
Castlegar Drug .......-
West Kootenay Power & Light ... Oglow Blk.
Carl’s Drug .........-.--. Castleaird Plaza

office. Join the Hospital Society today.

in the Society is open to all persons in the
Hospital District: Castlegar, Kinnaird, Robson, Brilliant,
Ootischenia, Blueberry, Thrums, etc.

DIRECTORS ON BOARD OF MANGEMENT
4 appointed

6 elected
ted at the A

Or at the Hospital

Present members may renew their membership any time
before the. Annual Meeting in March

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT HOSPITAL SOCIETY

didates must join the

eee Castlegar
...es.. Castlegar

a4

{afal
a the greatest blessings for
youth,

The surplus production of <
private enterprise finances the
high; cost ‘of. education. The
education system in North
America is superior to all
others in the ‘sense of the
opportunity for. the masses, It
educates not just an intellectual
elite but’ also those young
people “who “are ‘headed to
skilled labor, commerce, ser-
vices, ele.

The cost of this education '
system, expensive as it is, docs
not place an undue crippling
burden on the ordinary
The private enterprise sys
provides the surplus.

The health’ standard
the industrialized societies are
also. the’ by-product of the
surplus production. The allot-
ment of the surplus to medical
education and” research, doc-,
tors’ fees, hospitals and clinics
have -eliminated “high infant
mortality: and many childhood

iseases. The early-years are

je. more pleasant indirectly
by private’ enterprise. y

The youth embarking into
adult life as an‘lindependent
citizen : further © benefits from,
the private enterprise econ-
omy. He has a multiple choice of ~
occupations and employers. He
-has the opportunity to start his
own business. He may. pursue

n. a basen it, seek

Hef restricted only by his

We Buy

Emply

BEER
BOTTLES
5c Doz.

Joe Alves Store
86 Maple Street
45

‘own. capabilities,» nol by. soc-
iety's tradition. If his products
or skills‘ have a’ market value
(that is, that other people need
them) he “is unlimited in
‘potential, He may, also create
that ‘need by. the pressure of
advertising.

The youth is protected by
the principles of private pro-
perly. His labor ‘belongs to
himself. His acquired material
possessions and real, estate
cannot be taken from, him, He”
may achieve financial indepen-
dence by savings, investments,
insurance policies! and all the
other methods of capital accum-
ulation,

Writer of Letter

From the Yukon

Backs Castlegar
Dear Sir:

issue of the Castlegar News, I
was very surprised when I

‘Jocated an article on suggesting

a new name for the city.

Iwas born and raised there’.

and the long, surpassing. mem-,
‘still, dwell, within: meThe

ny other than‘what it remains,

is‘absolutely’ meaningless:

Think! Selkirk? Columbi:
Centenni verfalks?
who will know where that is or.
even whal thit is?

Ihave thought for some
time.on this and perhaps the old
‘Castlegar’ or even ‘Castleaird’
would suit it fine. However,
though my judgment is minute
and maybe even futile, it is still
there.

Regards to Castlegar
Boni Zaitsoff
Whitehorse, Yukon Territory

Editors Note:

-Lam’sure it will be with
salisfaction that Miss Zaitsoff
will read ‘Inst: week's issue of
the Castlegar News carrying
the headline, “New City Now
Officially Named Castlegar”

On reading the Jan. 10 .

The youth Hr shares in i

the economic power of con-
sumerism. His consumer. dollar

is-just as valuable as: anyone,

else's. His purchases determine
«the * economic health” of a
company and,doom others to
bankrupley..

This choice of products is
possible only. in’ competitive
private enterprise. This, econ-
omic, power usually-: precedes

the politica power of the .

franchise since most youths are
consumers before voters.
The greatest benefit . of

private enterprise ‘to youth is ~

the challenge ‘to develop one's
potentials, The “ person» who
strives towards his i

For the Finest in
Home Movie Entertainment

LX'L -.250
LXL = 255
Both wilh ‘Zoom Lens’s ie

Both will Toke Movies Without *
Special Lighting

Super CME 660 HI FOCUS

The * Most. Accurate Focusing .
6 Power Zoom
~All With 2. Year. Guarantee

See: Them At?

_PEMTITT PHOTOS

74 Pine Street Castlegar

productivity in;mind and body :

will reap the profits. x:

Private enterprise does
not reward: the ‘indolent, the
parasite, the  laggard. The

equality — of opportunily. is *
the . belief. in’.
economic equality is) lacking -
be

present but

it’ would. discourage
initiative’ and ambition.
*The’ maximum: develop-
id

desirable: because it ‘provides
:the abundance: that eliminate:

ia
ment 6filifes)
+ Private

continue to provide each new
generation with the option to
choose. careers, products and
life style. It will. provide the
challenges and potentials that

make life exciting; and worth °

while. It. ‘will’ provide = the
abundance: and the: means of

solving the remaining problems

that beset mankind.

It will unleash the: human |

potential to triumph over global

poverty and famine, environ: ©

ment, damage and ignorance. It

Swill provide.the climate offree

thought and inventiveness, the

surplus production for invest. °

ment, the competitiveness ‘to
develop efficiency,

the most
flexible of economic systems.

enterprise — will *

Your 1973 Income | Tax

The: Income Tox Act will: allow 20%. of your.
annual earned income to a maximum. of $4,000

r,, Omission of the City of
ernie from a B.C. government
“nap prepared for distribution
“at Expo ‘74 in Spokane has, in
“another sense, put that city on
“the map.
“" Fernie has threatened to
"oi Alberta with this official
jFequest to Premier Barrett and
‘Premier Peter Lougheed com-
Shg from: Fernie's president of
‘the board of trade, Jack White.

pr Jack White may be fam-
viliar, to. some of our. local
‘people as a former resident of
‘Castlegar and the author of a
Sports Column for the Castle-
‘ gar News,

z Hai serious the request is,
.~no,one.is really saying, but
Fernie's Mayor Vern Uphill
¢-said-he. would prefer to let the!

The question of kinder-
garten for children in’ Pass
Creek has been deferred for a.
month while figures are ob-
tained by the board of trustees
of School District No. 9 to the
possible number of enrollments

Deer Stroll
in Streets
Of Castlegar

In this day and age when
people and civilization are said
to be pushing wildlife further
and further away into the
wilderness, some of | these
creatures still have minds of
their own,

A startled resident, Grace

wd Eldstrom, who lives at 562 - 3rd
“Ave. in Castlegar, spotted two *

deer at: 8:45 “last Friday
“morning leisurely making their
way along Green St. heading
- towards. Columbia. Ave,
She said they. were beauti-
ful creatures and feels one was
a'buck.and the other a doe.

THE CARPET CENTRE
» + Upstairs

TRAIL TIMES -BLDG,
PHONE 364-2421

School Board Studies
Pass Creek Kindergarten

board of trade work on the
secession attempt, at least for
now,
~. Premier Dave Barrett said

Monday the British Columbia
government does not want the
town of Fernie to secede from
the province and join Alberta,

He was commenting fn an
interview on a remark from
Alberta Premier Peter Lough-
eed to a Conservative conven-
tion in Edmonton that Alberta
“might find room for a 76th
constituency.”

Mr. Barrett said jokingly
sthat “Mr, Lougheed was just
being facetious, But if he wants
a.trade we'll take the Leduc oil
fields.”

But then he added, “seri-
ously, we don't want Fernie to
0."

Former Castlegar Resident
Spearheads Fernie’s Protest

from both Pass. Creek and

Robson,
Once this -is determined,
and should the board  re-
the i

Castlegar Council Briefs

Approval was given Re-
gional Recreation Commission
No. 1 to hold a teen dance
Saturday in the Arena Hall
under the same arrangement as
in the past,

* .

Letters from the public
libraries were tabled pending
further information, i

see

A grant of $50 to the
Nelson Music Festival Associa.
tion was approved. Many. local
students participated in’ this

event which is held annually
but alternately with the City of
Trail.

* 8,

The matter of a vacant
house at 644 First Ave., which
has fallen into disrepair, is to be
turned; over to the city's
solicitor for reeommendations.

Ald. Ed Mosby suggested
that should i be agreeable to
all concerned that the building,
be cleaned away, it could be put
to good use for practice by the
volunteer fire department.

Premier Barrett Responds
To Curb and Gutter Inquiry

Curb and gutter. for Col-
umbia Ave. was touched’ on
briefly at. Tuesday | night's
council meeting when the City
of Castlegar received a reply
from Premier Dave Barrett as
to what has happened to ils
curb and gutter. project.

In his reply, the. Premier
holes contact has been made
with the Highways | Minister
Graham Lea and~ Education
Minister | Eileen Dailly. He
states he is confident that these

of
an additional kindergarten
class, all will rest on the ability.

cy ofthe board ‘in. obtaining a

satisfactory teacher.

In discussing the situation
at the \last.regular board
meeting, five alternalives were
mentioned:

One alternative was to -

have no shange in the present

will give. the city's
request their full consideration,
The’ minister of education

Pre-Exam Recital
Includes Student:

came into’ the: overall project
with a request from the board
‘of trustees’ of Schoo! District
No, 9 for. sidewalks allowing.
safer conditions for those
students walking to school.
‘These sidewalks would be
constructed after the comple-
tion of the curb ‘and gulter.
program, } 5

Businesses
In Plaza

Broken Into

Monday morning. brought
reports to lecal RCMP. of
breaking and entering from two

Of Local Teachers
recital . was

nat
Pass Creek. but the parents

A
held by ier -eTeall ranch:

paid a
kindergarten at Pass Creek ‘and
students bussed to —kinder-
gartens. already ~ established;
the establishment of a kinder-
garlen in the room of the new
Pass Creek Schoo! designated
asa library; the establishment
of a kindergarten in the Pass
Creek: community hall.

Hanging Inquest

An inquest into the death
of Andy Peter Posnikoff, 25, of
Castlegar, was held on Wed-
nesday of last week. ¢

The ‘coroner's jury found

that Mr. Posnikolf died Dec. 9,

1973. “as a result of hanging
hileé’6fuksound mind.

and® the.
ss of society | ito change ~

to be deducted if invested in. a Registered Re-
tirement Savings Plan. The Mutual Life of Canada
offers many Savings Plans which: can’ qualify. for.
this tax concession._To qualify for-1973 tax.relief,
the pfan must, be replied before February’.28, .
1974. 3

G cae ae

Phone 365-7633 or Write Box 3131,: Casilegar .

COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
- EXPERT TUNE-UPS
ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING

“Let Us Assist You in a Carefree Winter with a
Safety Check"
Workmanship Guaranteed
Bill Stoochnoff. — John Voykin

FREE AUTOMATIC CARWASH
WITH GAS FILLUP

cue Inthe Castleaird. Plaza — Phone 365-6511

Jan. 20' in im Warf eld Hall.

The - following are . the
students that participated and
the selections they’ played.
Many are students of Castlegar
music teachers:

Carolyn Yurko, Song in the
Woods, Hunten; Daniel Sah!-
strom, The Jester, Krebs; Eva
Varabioff, The Swiss Cuckoo,

in the Ca
Plaza,

Police said Inland Natural
Gas and the Plaza Beauty Salon
were both entered by ‘the
breaking ‘of washroom win-

lows.

Evidence indicated ‘an un-
successful “attempt, had ‘also
beeh_ made on’ Koolenay ‘TV’
located between the other. two
businesses.

Only loss reported was $40
from Inland Natural Gas.

The incident is still under
investigation.

Berlin; Debbie Can-
zonet, Neefe; Francas Furiak,
Ecossaise, Hassler.

Christine Sturgeon, Theme
and Variations, Berkovick; Dar-
la’. Crispin. Spooks, - Poole;
Catherine Sturgeon, Minuet in

*G, Bach} Cheryl Cameron,

Sonatina. in. A’ Minor, Biehl;
Denise Lecomte, Minuet in G,
Bach; Leslie Anne Glover,
»Happy Farmer, Schumann::,

“voy Derek Betnaza, The Wres- «

tlers, Harmer; Carol Chapman,

ay pvivae H Halidel sGordatt Gallo,

©) Spain, Poole; ” nS ‘Milinazzo, :°
+ Morning’ - Prayer,

‘Bear, Tansman; Jane “Welton, «

1; Sharon Mills,

Niemann;
Byron’ Siemens, -The: Dancing

Sing Praise to God, Bach—June,
Roger Quilter—The Skye Milk-
ing Song, arr. Kennedy-Fraser,

accompanied by ~ Katherine®

"Brown, >

Renee Herrick, From the
Cliffs, Carroll; Alison Howard,
Waitz, Kabalevsky; Joanne
Legge, Rocking Song, Fleming;
Melody Miller, Sarabande, Han-
del; Mark Fabbi, Bagatelle Op.
33. 46,. Beethoven;
Roscoe, Sonatina, Kuhlau; Mer-
yle Lecomte, | Bourree, - Tele-
mann; Lorie Klit, Intermezzo
Op. 76 #7, Brahms; ° Louise
Tenisci, Arabesque No. 2,
Debussy.

Patrick -

The income tax hel p system
and how to make it work for you.

As you know by now, we changed alotof things last
year. We gave you a new return, a new Guide, several new
deductions and a few new rules. And quite honestly, we were
more than aliltle concerned about your reaction to it all.
(And very, very interested in your opinions.) ‘

Well, now that we've had time to really look back at it
and assess it honestly, it appears thal most taxpayers did
Not seem to find it too difficult. The error rate did not ac-
celerate greatly or change drastically from former years.

Generally, most taxpayers seemed to handic theirnew
returns fairly well.

However, Income Tax will never be the easiest or most
enjoyable thing in anyone's life. And it will always present
problems in some areas, for some people. That's expected
and understandable.

So. Whal we want to do now is. really work ¢ on those
problem areas. And the best way to do that is to work with
you, individually, on whatever part of income Tax that causes
you difficulty.

And that's what April Aid is all about. It’s a help system ©
and ils primary objective is to ensure that whenever or
whatever you need help with, you can get it. And know how
logelit.

wept And this is how it
ont works:
‘First. Your Guide is always the
best! answer when you have a problem.
‘Read it. Follow it. It not anly gives explana-
tions, but in niany cases, examples ol just
how to figure something oul.

1415 Vancouver Street, Victoria, B.C.—388-3551

1110 West Georgia slieely Vancouver 105.

B.C.—689-541

Federal Bldg. 277 winnipeg Street. Penticton. B.C:— 492-6000
De A Ne el

. yt. Second, If you're still confused or something just’
“doesn't seem to work, phone. The number of your
:- own District Taxation Office is betow and at the-
Sad of that number there are people wniioee 3 only Job | 8 to help
lems, by
Tuesdays phone lines are open ‘tit 6 p.m. faa dont t ee
Ifyou live outside the office area, call the Operator and
ask for Zenith 0-4000. She will automatically connect you to.
your own District‘Taxation Office. Remember, all calls are
free, all questions are aisaeied: and if you have queries, we
want you to call. y s,

hc Third. Some people prefer to. talk Wahine overin
person. {tyou're ane of them and have problems,
p by for free help. Anytime. The address of your

3 District Tae Office is below.

. Fourth, Write. To the address below. Explain your
“problemas clearly as possible and include all in-
formation. (And your return address, please.) In,

‘eturn, we'll answer all letters as quickly and clearly as
possible. Remember — if you need help, it’s there. (And free).
And all you have lo do is ask.

April Aid.

The Income Tax help system.

Let's make it work for you.

nada ' Revenu Canada
* Impat

Hotert Stanoury Minster Robert Stanbury muanstie

|

WORK OVERSEAS
POR PWO WARS:

REQL TS: should have a

In its 13th year of ¢ with the
developing nations of the world CUSO today
has over 1,200 personnel . working on

diploma, certificate or journeyman’s papers.
Some jobs also require two or more years
= some do not,

two-year. in some 40

of Africa, Asia, “Latin. America, the
| Caribbean and the South Pacific. More are
needed . .. here are just some of the requests,

TRADE JOBS
Auto’ mechanics — heavy duty mechanics —
carpenters and joiners — refrigeration and air
qi conditioning — electrical construction and
i and
electronics: — ‘plumbing and gas fitting —
> block laying — welding — auto body repair —
fand surveyors,

TECHNICAL JOBS
; Engineers (civil, electrical,

industrial,

technicians — urban planners — architects

| TEACHING JOBS
Home economists—industrial arts instructors

Canada and overseas. Couples can usually be

Teaching or training experience would be an
asset, but. training will be provided both in

placed if suitable positions can be found for
both, Families with school age children can
sometimes be accepted too. i

CONDITIONS: You are responsible directly.’
to your overseas employers and are paid by
them at about the prevailing local — not
Canadian. — rates. There is no age limit so
long as you. are in good health, CUSO.
provides training, return transportation,
medical, dental and life insurance. Most jobs
start July: ‘August 1974.

FOR FULL DETAILS CALL:

Selkirk College 365-7292 ex. 261,

A CUSO representative will be visiting
the College on February 13 at 8 p.m.
The information session will be hosted

An cus

All interested persons
are invited to attend.

Court News

Bruce Allen’ York,. 20, of
Kinnaird, pled guilty. to a

charge of driving with a blood -

alcohol count over .08, He was
fined $150 or in-default 30 days
in jail. His driver's licence was
alee suspended for 20 days.

ro

a thcon ‘Lava, lam

mpm 8,
of: Robson, ‘pled -guilly ton two 2

separate: charges:

a ‘minor in’ possession, of liquor

andione for, pul tel,
He. received ‘a

suspended : sentence. on) each =
» charge’ to. run: concurrent... He

was also ordered — to’ make
restitution of .$21: in. damage

the’ © public : aR:

FIVE ROSES FLOUR...
2 $1.29
_ 58

mi
Oct. a of Inst: year.

Identical
Model Cars
in Accident

Two vehicles, both 1924
Ramblers, were involved in an

-accident Tuesday at the inter-
section to the: Kinnaird Plaza -

off 7th Ave.

Drivers were identified as»

John, Cromier of Blueberry

. Creek and Elizabeth Plotnikoff

of Kinnaird.

Police said Mrs. Plotnikoff

complained of a sore left leg and
chest,
Damage wa8 estimated at

$300. to the Cromier. vehicle |;
with the Plotnikolf vehicle ~

reported as totalled.
No charges were laid.

" Facts and Fancy
in
Reducing

Many people. believe...In
some people ‘everything: they
eat turns to fat’.

The facts. are...All people
are governed by the same laws
of. nutrition and : metabolism.
The reason that some people
gain more readily than others
on the. same diet is that they
are less active.

Professional
Pet. Grooming

BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY

Kootenay
Aquarium &
Pet Supplies

1425 Bay Ave.
Phone 364-1918

a

SMOKED PORK PICNICS

Government Inspected ..............0 0. cece eee eee

Ae
Read

69°

CHUCK STEAK | ¢

Canada Grade “A” wo eee eee eee

ROASTING CHICKEN 22° . 69°
CROSS RIB ROASTS 2. . .*1.39
PORK ROASTS... .99
PORK STEAK wc un

PEAS ‘a, 9 &, 5Q¢ | FISH'N CHIPS

VEGETABLES
FROZO FRASER VALE. 20 OZ.

JELLY POWDERS 40)... $1 | COTTAGE CHEESE

OR SOUR CREAM. PALM

veeee Ib

OF BEEF.

19
‘2:19

BUTTER No. 1 Quality 2 . *1.49

“COFFEE

rer 89°

HOT BREAD ... sree 9 LORVES $1.0

= $1.89

FROM THE IN-STORE |
AKE SHOP

MAXWELL HOUSE .

CHOCOLATE CHIPS

PEANUT BUTTER 9

YORK.

INST, CHOCOLATE 9 = ar

ROWED OATS 5 .. 9Q¢

OGILVIE ..

BAKERS: 12 OZ.

rouoes 2798

CALIFORNIA : CABBAGE :
JUMBO PINK GRAPEFRUIT

DOG FOOD

DOG FOC 1s $1
- 12

2 39¢
3 8 ~ $1.00
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 7. $1.00

PSP woccccccccnccvesevesceCeeveLCorSeTeve

INNES |
1 Oo

Westfair
Associate

CALIFORNIA CARROTS

SATURDAY TO WEDNESDAY AM. TO 6:00
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00

NEW STORE HOURS