eocrnenee epee (CERTIFICATES for search and rescue were presented recently » left to Hak Tom Schmoorkoff, John Roberts, Gerald ‘Lamarche and Jim Schafthuizen. Gerald Lamarch holds a newly ertroed etrtchie eke tolde to; pack les Funds for the purchase of the strotcher were made available by the er ot Castlegar to the Provincial Emergency Program and is to be utilized by the city firemen as well.—Leo Sommers Photo hird World Awareness Study ‘Group Focuses on Sahara Desert The latest meeting of “Citt- ns for Third World Aware- less”, or focused on the Sahara -Desel ‘Andre Joly talked about ‘his experiences of a yearand-a- “half on the desert, His talk was sstillustrated with slides he had ken while in the Sahara, The dry world of the desert is'in complete contrast Seéwith our world. For obvious ‘reasons, the desert is sparsley ‘Spopulated, but the people who “S£do live there have an admirable ‘qfand rugged nobility about aethem. ‘Their way of life is one SEwhich hinges on survival. For *S.the desert people, water, some- thing we take for granted, is regarded as a precious com- dit y= ‘ Mr, Joly stated that his ing of the New Testament E Scriptures. Among the exam- 64 Tho Slocan Valley Séhior- Citizens’ Association has re- ceived a grant from the Senfor e2Citizens ’ Recreation Facilities ‘Fund: They will now’ proceed with the renovations of the yexterior of the “Silvery Slocan .gSocial Centre". The contract shas been let to a Nelson “contractor, Mr. J. Sawada, Previously, the association hased insulation ‘which will ‘be applied before the sagsummer season is over, This yhas been paid for with the “earnings of Branch No. 96, Now they will make every "pffort to stand on their own feet id have an-attractive, enjoy- able and comfortable social PRESENTS ples he chose to illustrate were the words, “Give us this day our daily bread”, ‘The nomadic people of the desert literally’live from day to day, not knowing for certain where their next meal is coming from. With them, one day may provide a feast, the next famine. Mr. Joly pointed out that the Sahara could help to provide a partial solution to the world population crisis and the world food crisis. If the devel- nations put as much effort and energy into bringing water to the Sahara as they do into moon ventures and military expenditures, the Sahara could become a livable and arable ce. : ‘On the other hand, the way of life of the people who live . there now will likely be de- stroyed, and as difficult as that life is, they are not anxious to abandon it. Slocan Valley Senior Citizens To Proceed with Social Centre Te CHURCH BELL: ee aed Views i Anyone planning on get-. ting married through, our church in the next few months should be sure to contact one of our ministers soon. Because of holidays and other bookings, we may not be able to schedule a wedding on the date desired unless lots or notice has been given. ‘As a general practice, the church should always be con- tacted two or three months, at least, before a wedding. Please spread this message to any young friends who (you suspect) are planning on a wedding in the near future. About Wed In spite of all the excite- ment over flowera and dresses and invitations, the heart ofany wedding is still the vows that are exchanged in the presence of family, friends and Almighty God. * In an atmosphere of joy, two people express their inten- tion to be to each other a friend, confidant, and support, for the “gest ‘of their lives togethe ‘Many couples mei pid support or the village and area ‘ their’ wedding: vows, so‘\they. ~ can recall them and repeat Sah bingo games have been suspended until August; giving the association time to study the lottery regulations and attempt to find a way to make the games more attract- ive. “Bingo for Pennies” will be played by the members, one “evening a month. In the near future, the seniors plan to enjoy the ‘outdoor game of croquet They alsg hope to improve their skills ‘at carpet bowling, in order to enter competitions. ‘The Slocan Valley Senior Citizens are looking forward to the development of the Senior Citizens Home,which is very much needed in their area. Inall, there's a busy season ahead for the senior citizens, them from time to time. _ In case you've forgotten your vows, here's one way they are said, We invite you to read, memorize, and “inwardly di- gest" these words: take you to be my wife (or husband), to have and to hold from this day forth; for better, for worse; for richer, or poorer; in sickness and in health; in joy and in sorrow; to love and to cherish, and to be failthful to you alone, as long as we both © shall live. Pentecost and You This coming. Sunday is Pentecost, a day when we remember that the Holy Spirit came to the disciptes while they waited in Jerusalem. Pentecost is ¢ reminder that being.a Christian today is 4 "OLE PROSPECTOR ESTATES" ‘ AFTER CROSSING THE BORDER P ERTY. 1) DOWN PRMENTS FRO! SURVEYED, CALL OR WRITE “SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 9207 Evenings 487-1875 FINANCIAL: DETAILS E ALL TRACTS ARE LEGALLY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: AMERICAN RESOURCES, INC. N. 4403 DIVISION STREET HONE: (509) 484-4942 AT WANETA, PROCEED TO THE TOP OF THE HILL. TURN LEFT & GO 3.4 - MILES, TURN LEFT ON CEDAR ; CREEK ROAD. PROCEED. FOR ONE MILE ro. YOU ARE AT THE Me i 0-17 % 2)80R ot YeaR CONTRACTS :3) 8% SIMPLE INTEREST $19,950 TRACT _ not only a matter of deciding to do. good; it’s not only a matter of believing certain’ things: about Jesus; it’s not only a matter of supporting’ the ¢ Being a Christian is a matter of what you are, inside, ‘And until you've: made * “personal Pentecost” when God has become real and present to you, your Christian experience is lacking. its most vital, strengthening, deepening, life. changing dimension) Vitality, conviction, depth —that's what Pentecost’ is all about, : May we'encourage you to seek a “personal Pentecost” through self-honesty, prayer, worship, discussion and open- ness to the Spirit. Thame—Be Doers of the Word CWL Annual Convention “Be Doers of the Word” was the theme of the 39th Annual Diocesan Catholic Wo- men's League Convention which was held in Nelson at Notre Dame University May Epis director Fr, ‘An- derson led the opening prayers. ‘The live-in was conducted by Rev. J. Hennessy, OMI from Vancouver, . ‘Ho ‘sald there is a great hunger in the lives of people who are searching for some- ng to fll thelr time. He told Book Helps To Identify Common Pests - Environment Canada for- estry booklet helps identify and control common, household pests. If ants plague the attic or powder post beetles infeat the basement, the booklet entitled, ‘Insects Found In and Near The Home’ will be of vital interest. to you, Issued by the Pacific For- est Research Centre, Victoria, the publication describes more than 30 pests, related to forestry or manufactt forest products, that cause damage and destruction in British Col- umbia, Authors David Ruppel and Erica Pass, research techni- cians at the Victoria Centre,- have included instructions’ on how the homeowner can pre- vent and control a few of the more bothersome pests. Also, they have included a chapter describing several causes of “dry rot’, acommon decay to the west coast. For a free copy (one to a customer}, of the 18-page publi- cation, write to the Pacific Forest Research Centre, 506 West Burnside Road, Victoria, B.C. V8Z 1M5. ‘Upgrading or Vocational . Training Through UIC Act This araticle will, be of pecial interest to those people who may want of need Voca: tional training or upgrading! in order to meet the demands of an ever-changing labor market: ~ ‘The 2) You enroll in a course of the women they have to become involved in social is- aues, but must take care it does not become their work instead of Jesus’ work. Father, Hennessy advised the women present to .be careful of their values, giving priority to the important work of being witnesses for Christ. He said thelr lives should be active, yet should leave time for prayer and meditation, Each must finda lonely place is. re-ovaluate herself, to see path ahe must follow to, be a true “doer of the Word", Father Hennessy contin- ued his talk on the subject of caring, eaying one muat be ‘ready to extend a helping hand "ST, RIT CATHOLIC CHURCH Ing Worship 7 p.m. Fellowship Service Wed. 7 p.m. Home Bible Fri. 7 p.m. Youth end Famit; Rev. N, Walker Phone 365-6662 ‘CH RCHES What s\ Missing? in need. His advice was to aoe look and ston and not hold back In charity because of fear of too much involvement. St, Rita's CWL, Castlegar, was represented at the conven- tion by president Mrs. B, Fors, Mra. P, Marquis and Mrs, D. Wiwchar, CHURCH OF CHRIST (MEETING IN CASTLEGAR For Information jeaday, Bible Study #30 mia foung Peoples 7.30 WORDWIDE CHURCH F: GOD pois Services Nordic Hall oo 7th Ave. aso ih coleai anes ody a e's ‘ord Tuesdays, 7 pin Ministers far. Glen We Ph, 365-3014 Affiliated with Gamer Ted and Ambassador Business and Professional Directory CALVARY. BAPTIST CHURCH’ 385-3430” Oftice ‘4 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 9 a.m. Sunday Behoal 10:15 a.m, “The Church of the Lutheran Hour Rev. Richerd Klein: Pastor 112 - 4th Ave. N. 365-3662 or 365-3664 CHURCH OF GOD ° 7th Ave., Sun ool for all ages a ee ae Morning Worship 11:00 am. "Fellowahip hour 7:30 pp. ‘Minister: Ira Johnson 21) Ph. 366-6762 pei ty ry H&R BRAKE & WHEEL 496. Columbia Castlegar PHONE 365-7818 Wheel Alignment Brakes » Shocks The Qni Complete Beaks Shop in the Kootenays the Unemployment Insurance mmission. +44 industrial ‘Commercial WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL SS."No. :1, Trail Clinics Tuesda: Castlesird Plaza Next to Young Agencies Winter Hours, Effective Nov. 12 7 p.m-8.30 p.m. CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to. Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques” 8) You were not the training by. the Unemploy- Electrical - Wiring ance Act has provision for claimants, under specific ¢ir- cumstances to be referred to courses of training that are approved by the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission. This means, if you are referred to the training by the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission, you remain entitled to and are paid benefits. What usually. happens is that you are paid a training allowance by the training agen- cy and the Unemployment : Insurance Commission “Tops Up" the allowance to your usual Unemployment Insurance bén- efit rate. ‘There are however, certain rules governing the application of this policy. You are not entitled to benefits if: 1) You voluntarily leave regular full: time employment expreasly to attend a pre- arranged training course. Truck Backs Into Car Causing © $1,000 Damages ° : A Montrose man has been charged with backing while unsafe after the 1970 Kenworth tractor he was driving was in collision with a parked vehicle owned by Joe Mauriello of! Trail. Driver of the CP Transport has, been identified as Frank Gingerich. Estimated dama, ‘to the Mauriello vehicle has been set at $1,000, ‘The incident occurred 1.90 pm, Friday at’ the a, Park Esso, ment I -The rationale behind the payment of benefits to claim- ants who are attending training courses is, to give recoguition ‘to the individual who is in an occupation that does’ not offer sufficient security or remunera- tion to provide the necessary. means to meet the individual's ness, may be that ‘an indivi- ual his soe bed an opportunity to acquire’ the basic require- ‘ments to meet the demands of skilled or semi-skilled employ- ment. ‘Therefore, it is much bet- ter to prepare an individual for more secure employment while he is unemployed, rather than simply pay him benefits until he becomes.re-employed in the same unstable circumstance. ‘This, in the longer run will reduce the chances of paying. ‘future benefits. | ~ Remember, only the Un- © employment Insurance Com- ‘> mission has the authority.to ‘Teler you to training while you are on erefore,.it ts strongly recommended that, before you make any plans for. training, talk them over with an | insurance agent, ‘The Unemployment Insur- ‘ance Commission can and does provide an important link to the (Canada Manpower Centre pro- grams de individual. : So’ please ol the proper’channels, that way you won't lose out. If'there’are any further questions, please contact your Toca! Unemployment Insurance Commission office. ied to improve the || employment potential of the ROBSON; ST. DAVID'S: oir, Anglican & United Churches REGIONAL: ECUMENICAL PARISH $ Church and sunday School, 9:45 a.m. alternate Analtean|& United Church Service 8.am. — Holy Communion - 40 — Sunda) — United was. — Anglican: Service (Communion) Mid-week activities: youth group, Bible stud, chi A.CW., Us Call. Church, Office for Detalls Minister Ted Bristow and Bob: Griffiths. Parish Office: 365-8337 y. School wurch Service Hlectric (Castiogay) itd. Electric Heat Specialists Medallion | Homes Ph. 365-7241 Maytag Sales and Servico . GUARANTEED. REPAIRS Ph, 365-5240 Engine: Parts “, Grinding ‘and Machining 920. Col. = Castiegar Ey DUTCH CLEANING - cianinnvs ur or OFfioe Daily, Weekly of Monthly Contract shampooing - Rugs ‘e Frea’ Estimates. Sales & Service Trall Ph. 364.2588 Nelson Ph. 352.7244 GREEP’S ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SALES '& SERVICE Ph. 365-7075 Free. Estimates APPLIANCE REPAIR Speedee Appliance Repairs All Hoine Appliances. * Carpets ‘and Furniture Reasonable Rates’ | Phone 359-7398 + For Cash — Pay Lose at the 123 Main Si., Castlegar PHONE 365.719 TRADING POST We Buy, Trade & Sell DRY WALL TAPING TEXTURED CEILINGS vt PLASTER REPAIRS & stucco PH, 364-1059 PHOTOCOPY SERVICE Quality: Printing Office & Stationesy Supplies |. Crossroads Printing 105 Main St. - Ph. 9655525 For RUBBER STAMPS See, Phono, Write Clean Cut Rubber Stamp Shop Box 25, Robson, B.C, Ph. 365-7605 Capri. AUTO BODY. 633 - 6th Ave. Sf Castlegar Audit, Bureau of Cireulations, Newspapers | Aassocal of the Connaian Weeby 1 ~ CASTLEGAR NEWS" PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. AT “THE CROBSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYE" I CASTLEGAR, FOUNDED ON AUGUST 2, 1947, BURT CAMPBELL, J) RENE BRODMAN? ‘SHOP FOREMAN GARE.) LOI@ HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR © — ‘Malt ‘subscription rate to’ the Castlegar News 4s $800 per year. The peice by cell cents an isgue. ‘Single coples' in stores are 20 “| conte, ‘ Second-clags mall registration mimber 0019. - Castlegar News 1s a. member of the very boy ls 20 It {s also a member of the Canadian Weekly Won and ; the B.C. “division jewspapers Ast ion. pondence ‘should \be. addressed: to; The ‘ptiton C Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castle: Sar, BC, VIN SH4, Letters for’ publication must~ - WALTER MARKEN, ADVERTISING NOR, De simned in ink with the correct name address of tha writer, “Pent ames wil be used muctetsin meee tr DMT MST Former MLA Opens Law Office ‘in. Grand Forks Former» Rossland-Trail MLA and Boclal Credit minister of education in the last govern- “ment, Donald L. Brothors, Is returning to the area, but with no Pelli aaplrations, Mr. Brothers is establish- sing a law practice in Grand © Forks, ‘city of his birth, ‘or many years Sirystia in ‘Trail, Mr, Brothers has bee! practice in Victoria since "hi defeat politically in 1972, He was elected ter of mines in 1964, became a Queen's Counsel in 1967, and’ served as minister of education between 1968 and 1972, He and his wife Dorothy will reside’ at Christina Lake, where his family has owned property for many years, ‘i Mr. Brothers told The Gazette in an Interview that he ‘was aware that long-time Social Credit MLA Frank Richter, who represents the Boundary- Similkameen riding in Victoria, + Is retiring, and will not seek re-election, However, Mr. Brothers sald he has no further political aspirations and will not -” tun for the Boundary seat. LANDERS ~ Landers: This isn'ta complalnt, ittsacry for help. Please * Dear Ana Lan tell me what to do. My husband fs a well Lrespected, successful professional man. He bad his 50th birthday four months ago. ‘That's ae the trouble It seems whenever we aré out in company (or have a group to our home for bash he turns every conversation to sex. He asks People eml Personal questions that are none: of his. business. When they podge or try to change the subject he keeps after them like # bulldog. en be tartan with his dirty atories, I don’t know where he ‘such filth.’ He never behaved like this before. It's all 30 because, to put it bien the man is aver the hill. anal 1 baffling fuean completely. Hl began to slow up about a year ago. Ni ere is nothing doing. Woulda't you thinka man who can't hack i stay off tho subjedt? Please help mo understand, —Red-Faced In Vancouver. Dear Red: The poor fellow is tipping his ste Ne Non performers are bea favariably t bsti it, te Men who are over “and most the hl often lave oabracl civircand that teak ocean muddy. Could it be the Mountain Air Says Columnist Jack Scott By Jack Scott If it 7 could be proven scientifically. that: people. who 2. live at or near sea level function; with no more than two thirds of the efficiency or vitality, of; people who live fn’ higher or vy: areas, « there'd be profound changes in gur British Columbian way of offer this Passing thought after 48 hours’ spent in gar, where this is being writ ten. My wife and I are here to ‘visit our daughter Jenny and her husband Andy, who COHO “INSURANCE - Providing a Complete children, and a growing number of school counsellors and clergy’. are able to. develop ‘good rapport with. young people. Frequently, however, it is. the family physician who is ap- proached first. by kids in” trouble, and the medical pro- feasion’s ability to respond to . this need is every: bit. as important as its ability to treat a heart attack’or remove an appendix. The young person's first concern is that parents will not be told of the:visit—usually. stated “overything I say stays in your head and mine, right?" "At this point the doctor must agree, otherwise interview ‘The experienced physician realizes that the patient has probably stewed for days about _ making the appointment, often” eancelling it several times, and “over. + ‘gentle dupport has to be the keynote. , Management of VD and the fear of VD, the request for birth control pills’ by a teen- ager, the unwanted pregnancy or the pregnancy that a girl is using asa method of leaving home are common problema, Most family doctors ‘have de- veloped methods of managing this type of case, and it is usual” at satisfactory solutions can found 2. Phe oder doctor. must.” ge pationts ‘as: -mattire individ as adults” who have approached him as an cual ‘that they hope they ean Many at mny colleagues take exception to this, Miia that a doctor's office is not an Cancer Most : Curable Disease If _ Treated Promptly : “More. than 90,000- new cases of cancer are diagnosed in ~ Candda“each’ year in’ men, making cancer number two, next to heart disease. Yet cancer' is one of the ° most curable ‘diseases if it is diagnosed and treated prompt What is even more inter- esting ia that the cancers that © most frequently occur in. men. are those that \are the’ most. easlly detected or prevented.” For example, skin cancer is, readily. identified by a doctor ‘and responds to treatment: in over 95 per cent of cases. + Lung eancer, which unfor- tunately is almost slays f fatal, is closely associated with cigar- ette smoking and can theres be prevented in most canes. ‘The same holds tue for cancers: of the mouth and throat. Pamphlets and information obtained. cer Society, 1928 West Broad- way, Vancouver or 857 Cale- , donia, Victoria, B.C. - DOWNTOWN CHEVRON SERVICE |. Ave, — “A Complete Diagnostic Tune-up 5 Centre! é ‘Sports Cars Our Specialty Serving Chevron Quality Products Gas — Oi. Baitaries — Tires Accessories. Latest pester ‘by SUN Comp ete Mechanical Repairs Latest to North farmer ra Care DATSUN MECHANIC Dall Beninger (Owner) | Info/Health s ymposium Continu Traces Doukhobor History ‘As previoualy announced, tthe fifth session of the sympo- slum, conducted by the Joint * Doukhobor Research Commit- teo, was held at the Shoreacres Conrivally Hall May 4. Again being done by the JDRC. After hearing a synopsls of the proceedings of the last meeting, which was ably pre- pared by J. Podovinikoff, infor. mative replies to previoualy ted terested |. and ini i audience filled, the hall to snags place to moralize, Patients want solutions, not sermons. Sometimes a sermon, disguised as 8 medical conaul- tation, fs the solution, The doctor need. not be turned. on by his, teenago overflowing, , Honorary chairman ‘of ae by P. P. Legebokoff, J: Podovi- nikoff and Elisey Kootenekolf, a deta! on CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thuraday, May 15, 1975 D-BAR-D LICENSED DINING LOUNGE ‘Open Monday to Friday at 4:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday — 12 Noon D-BAR-D_CABAREIS Chri. John J. Verigin, gave 4 short resume of the convention of the Association of Canadiana of Russian Descent which was held at Verigin, Sask, April 19 and 20 and conveyed greetings patient’s lifestyle and prob- , fromthe people at the ree. “lems, but he pe not turn away, He likewise expressed ‘atro! personal approval of the pid 8 previous was * read out by P. J. Popoff, on previous occasions, lunch was provided by ihe ladles of the FRIDAY & SATURDAY Stagecoach West hosted the symposium. The next session Is sched- uled to be held at the Appledale Community Hall in the Sloan Valley on June 1. itis BULK. NOVQLTY. 2.2: con TURKEY REEF (No. 1 QLTY,) “PORK STEAK “GOV. INSP, Garlle Sausage tb. 9c GRA 12 1b. ‘al, Ie CHUCK STEAK tb. Hc SAUSAGE ‘th. Me : One Mille South WESTERN TACK PHONE 365-3294 of ‘Welgh Scales at Ootischenta FRYING CHICKEN = GROUND BEEF: ~: BABY BEEF LIVER =: BUTTE CAN. No. 3.” QUT... ‘leer ? * FOLOERS "3 ip TIN... HAMBURGER & ‘WIENER MILD CHEESE... ROVER (15 oz) DOG FOOD 4 TINS... ec ictagan ee Meeilnoded FJ BAR (Irish Spring) SOAP REG. 2 — Ste POTATO CHIP SOFT. DRINKS” 10 OZ, ASST. 6 pak 1.29 Marshmallows. 10 OZ, 1 pkgs. 9c S CALIF. BULK Oranges 6s. 51 FRESHEST PRODUCE. IN TOWN “BULK POTATOES {0 Ibs, Ste TENDER CELERY Ib 15. S for $1.00 PINK. Grapefruit THURS. - FU, BEEF Roun | ¢ STEAK: tb. $1.49 ONLY bad iy CARNATION Aw) Hash Browns Jem $l fy BRENTWOOD (2 18.) PEAS & BEANS. 19¢. FISH & (24 02) chips cat TISSUE... 6oll 119 fy DELMONTE (38 OZ) KETCHUP... Hc PRICES EFFECTIVE TESA FRIDAY, SATURDAY — KINNAIRD ony — WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES