1972 UNICEF Greeting Card Collection Are How on Sale Throughout Canada The 1972 UNICEF greeting cards collection is now on sale at outlets throughout Canada, they lege, the Book Shop and Super-Valu Store, The mam feature of this collection described by UNICEF volunteer chairman Ken Lyons as “best we've ever produced” is the num- ber of Canadian designs; no legs than eight, more than from any other country in the world, are featured and another {5 available as a bussinessmen’s exclusive. “The selection of so so many Canadian designs in this world collection from the many hundreds contributed is a real tribute to Canadian art,” said Ken Lyons, Five of the Canadian cards were designed by Es- kimos from the world re- nowned Cape Dorset artists cooperative and others have been contributed by Allan Fleming, Alma juncan, Jobn Eiphick ad Ken Dan- yy. Cards are now being sold in over a hundred countries around the world, bringing a universal awareness of the state of Canadian art. Profits from the sale of cards last year reached a OUR CONGRATULATIONS _ to the CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Our firm is pleased to have done the roofing for your renovation program James Swanson & Sons @ ROOFING CONTRACTORS @ 964 Mountain, Trail — Phone 368-3297 record six million dollars world-wide and formed a substantial part of UNIC- EF'S total income. In Cana- da alone over a million dol- Jars worth of cards and cal- endars were sold, almost entirely by volunteers. UNICEF is also selling full-color diar: lend: Motor Boat Ban on Nancy Greene Lake The banning of motor boats from Nancy Greene Lake is working its way to the upper levels of govern- ment, J. M. Butt of the fed- eral department of trans port has written the Region- al District of Central Koot- enay that the transport de- y depicting children through- out the ages, seen by the eyes of great artists of.the past. A wall calendar, note cards = an mini-motes round out the 1972 select- jon, Mail order brochures in full-color can be obtained by writing to UNICEF, 737 Church Street, Toronto, or cards can be seen at UN- ICEF provincial offices or at local outlets. Tagging of Fish First Took Place A Century Ago The first fish-tagging. experiments, according to the National Marine Service, took place more than a century ago. Wealthy Scottish land- owners, who wondered what happened to trout and salmon in the streams they owned, began to find out through the use of fish ga. ; Pp can only take ac- tion “at the formal request OL the appropriate province: tal authority. And K. H, Ahrens, dir- ector of the inclal re- New Long-Distance Rafe Structure Now in Effect new long-distance rate struciuce ‘designed to encourage customers to dial ther own long-distance calls is now. In effect. This was announced on the week- be required to pay a Uhree- minute charge. ‘hey will pay only each minute they Uc, Customers who dial their own calls will not he end by B.C, Company. . : Gordon F, McFarlane, q 0 pay a ute charge. ‘They will pay only for each minute they u who dial their creation and conservation department, has wriuen the RUCK that “we have al- ready drawn the proposal to the atienuion of the au- thority responsible for- warding provincial recom: mendations to the ministry of transport. \ “It is expected,” Mr. Ahrens continued, “that this proposal will be included in the next list of provincial recommendations to the minisury of transport.” Area ‘J’ director Bill Gattrell of ‘Blueberry Creek said: “This is another run- around because this thing has actually been settled. The signs (banning motor boats) are being posted.” Area ‘E’ director Lion- cl Stainton concurred, “I thought it had been public- ‘: ‘ized that motor boats ‘aro already banned (on the Take).” [es Opening Ceremony and Dedication | of the newly renovated Ciatbager Fustnal Tome 456 - 3rd Avenue, Castlegar this Siunday, November 12, at 2 pm. Dedication Service Conducted by Father W. Harrison and,Rev. D.. Harder Kootenay Doukhobor Choir in Attendance Castlegar Funeral Home | cordially invites distrtat residents” to attend the companies of Canada System. Under the new rate slructure: He sald the CTC has also approved similar rate propusals by other mem- ber companies of the trans- Canada ‘telephone System. Under the new rate structure; own calls will pay a lower rate than customers who have their calls placed by an operator. ustomers who dial their own calls at night and on Sundays will get sub- stantially larger discounts than customers who place calls through the operator during the same time per- Mr. MacFarlane said the new, rate structure will in- crease the price of some ‘long-distance calls and will reduce the price of oth- ers. He said B.C. Tel has cal- culated that the increases Near!. dial thelr all who own calls will not CONSCIENCE & COMMENT Valle de Koo, seluement is tiny it 15 very imerestung — an agricultur- al project manned by Tai- wanese which is resettling into an and offset each other, so that no net increase in long-distance re- venue will result. It will also eliminate the 25 cent surcharges now levied on collect ‘calls, calls charged to a third number and calls on which the op- erator is requested to call back with time and charges information, RDCK Board Passes Bylaw For Area J board of the Re- area, With two rice harvests iuative. In attempting to com- municate with a crow at the was,.tiot used at ale). " '""In’'a ‘population | of “a little over five million, there than 55 ian, nd Mind ane aguages, you, there are two languages which can get you by as trade lang- wages; and then there is French, known and spoken only by a meagre three per cent of the population. Co. from North America where every un- ance of speech can be com- municated electronically and accurravely to 250 million Cola: 1 imparted. another blight to Africa, Roughly half of the countries. use Eoglish as the language of the elite. A highly — educated . African must bea master of sev- masters anything ency: in five idioms uncommon... The babal of q gourd : eo to le nothing of the linked to communication. It is enou; ‘make one thank ea for mother En- The gional District of Central Kootenay has given third reading to Bylaw No. 97, a zoning bylaw for Area ‘J’ -- Ootischenia, Blueberry and the Castlegar airport area. 3 Director Lionel Stain- ton said the majority of VERY BEST WISHES... ) to the @ CASTLEGAR. FUNERAL HOME It was our pleasure to do the heating and plumbing, and to . . Install the afr conditioning CASTLEGAR Plumbing and Heating ” Telephone 365-8286 = * UmPRA MCNEELY ey TRUMAN IH NAAR Sey eC ICP ky Cy ee } Freeway Driving Requires ‘Special. Demands of Drivers | Freeways are different Toads from thoge most, Ca- les driven a- long freeways, there are fewer accident fatalities along other types’ of . roadways. This is because of such factors as the lim- ited number of access and |, exit areas, median barriers CONGRATULATIONS tothe: — i CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME We are pleased to have done the stuccoing and dry-wall work on your new building ANDY SAVINKOFF 501 + Grd Avenue, Castlegar — Phone 365-5872 OUR BEST WISHES to the GASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME ft was a real pleasure being entrusted with the painting and decorating John Mills Painting 201 - 9th St., Kinnaird — Phone 365-7454 people in the the RDCK has before it are asking that the bylaw go ahead. RDCK chairman Gerald © Rust said: “There is no change in the bylaw to any exisiing commercial areas. “The only thing lack. ing in the bylaw is‘ that” there are not areas pre-de- signated for light indt ' “But this can be done later.” * The bylaw has been in preparation for five years. Blueberry Creek Irri- gation District and Robson and District Ratepayers As- sociation requested early passage of the bylaw. HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS to the CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME wy pan ae Ah gry aoe 4 ‘s a f Weed" Groep’ ‘were. pleased fo have done. the electrical wiring “for your fine new building GREEP’S ELECTRIC * Earl Greep — Castlegar — Phone 365-7075 Our Sincerest Best Wishes to the ~ CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME We are. pleased to have been the main supplier of materials for your extensive renovation program sTCHELL SUpPly FRONT STREET, CASTLEGAR LTD. PHONE 365-7252 I) OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS 4 traffic movin; in Opposite directions, an restrictions as to use by pedestrians and slower moving vehicles, SI to insure safety, drivers who seldom use _ freeways should review. the ecial demands freewa: ving imposes, The BC. passes along these freeway iving. tips: tr Study a freeway map. Know your route and the = names of the two offramps ' preceding the one you plan to use. fe Check the gasoline : 8. : ete Never drive with oor thes or poor brakes. f hy ireoways particularly their sacrifice OUT anSWer WV, Compliments of QASTLEGAR NEWS legislature in Victoria. Resource Person: Mr. SELKIRK COLLEGE Department of Continuing Education and Department of History PRACTICAL POLITICS _ Session No. 5 Topic for discussion is the fall session of the - . Cl 8 p.m, “Selkirk Calle} - We 2 the result can be tragedy. - w,-Don't. drive on ‘a freeway with a car in poor mechanical’ condition, es- pecially if it tends to stall, miss, overheat or vapor- te Stay off freeways if you are tired, sleepy, emo- tonally upset or for any reason not normally alert. You may find it convenient to use. surface 8 ; ig hours _ Peak congestion, It is al- ways a good idea to have an alternate route in mind in case of freeway congestion, . %& Enter a freeway a8 nearly as possible at the speed of the’ traffic in the lane you are entering, ex- closely the car in Many..of the accidents on freeways are caused by fol- lowing too closely. _ ¥y Avoid changing ian- es except when necessary, then be sure to signal your 80. % Avoid sudden slow- $e Never stop in a free- way lane for a flat tire. Drive on it until you can get completely off the free- way. A new tire or rim is cheaper than a funerai. w Pedestrians have no place on a. freeway. If a the handle or radio antenna, or raise ‘the car: hood to at- tract. attention to mechani- eal difficull nm os : ner RENNER ND MRE ON API THE BELLOW PARS were a show stopper Saturday night when the Castlegar and District Golf Club held its annual wind-up at the. Kinnaird Hall. High-steppers,’ left to right, are Mrs. Ralph (Helen) Clay, John Mills, Mrs. John (Gall) Streloff, Ralph Clay | and Mrs. Bill (Pat) Gordon, The ‘hilarious skit, proclaiming women’s lib, was a fol- low-up to the presentation:.of the many trophies won throughout the season. — Castlegar News Photo’ PU ETN EE Music Workshop By Rodnoy. Webster Held this Weekend Rodney Webster, . provin- cial’ president of the’ B.C. ‘Teachers’ Association ‘bein Trail this week- o.conduct a workshop ag well as-meet the ‘music teachers of the association. The workshop. is open li d.for’a Dd Tar ret Ut Ga eM BAe oo TUE ks he oa 1972 : 979 . CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November You Save af Bonnetf's 10 Pct. OFF for CASH BONNET)’ S==== ! “QD TELEPHONE 365-6781, to anyone “very nominal fee of $5.. School ‘music teachers or ey- en interested students are very w come. The dinner, to be held Sunday evening, will be for members of the BCRMTA only in order to discuss the >: association's affairs, i ‘ Teachers and student- teachers should not fs the opportunity to attend. \ this workshop. Mr. Webster has ; an ARCT ‘diploma in composit- jon and holds a first class © B.C. Teachers’ Certificate. Before joining the Vic- toria. Conservatory, he was music: specialist for the'Sa- anich School District; and a ~ member of the faculty of education at the University of Victoria, | As well as being an ex- School Board Completes Drug Survey At Requests of Community Task Force . The Prince George Schoo! Board has completed: a drug survey of. its ‘students ‘with some surprising results, The survey consisted of a questionnaire on drug use and related matters and was given to students from grade seven to ‘grade 12. Trustees agreed to conduct the survey at the re- quest of a local: Community Task Force which is looking in- to drug abuse: in the area. The Task Force is working under ~ the B.C. Medical Association Drug Habituation Committee. Trustee Cleo Bryant, who headed the committee which drafted the questionnaire, said the report’ and its conclusions were received by the’ school - board when it was presented in June. “It am confident: some- thing positive will,result from the S. said, The.two page j q asked 17, questions, ‘to. deter- drugs, “about two-thirds of the students + bought their drugs from persons mine how many of the students surveyed have experimented with various drugs, if they are still using drugs, how they be- gan, their sources of supply, what locations they use to take the drugs, and which kinds of drug education programs are most successful, nh The tabulations showed that about’ 40 per cent of the: stu- dents surveyed had ‘experi- mented. with drugs,’ . mostly marijuana. Only about one per. cent, had’ experimented with’ ‘*hard’* drugs such as heroin. With younger students, drug experiences were fewer, and were limited to either smoking . marijuana ‘or sniffing solvents.. The most. startling results, - however, showed that contrary to general belief, schools are not a popular, place. to either, per.cei home; another 21 per cent said at school; and 69 per,cent.suid * they bought their drugs in pub- ‘lic places. “* Asked where they used their drugs, only t7 per cent said at school;..27 per cent’ said “at home, and tlie balance of 56 per cent said in other public places. As t0- who supplied the~ replies showed ‘that ‘not in school, either drop-outs; adults over. 19 years old, or relatives. 4 : The survey goes a long way in dispelling the claim that our students are heavily involved in drugs of all kinds, and further points out that the school is not : the «most’ popular’ place for either dealing in drugs or using them. The survey does show, how: 5 ever, that’ a-large number of children: of school age are now ‘using drugs or have: experi-- - merited with them, which is enough ‘of an indication of. the extent of drug use to encourage authorities to face the problem with programs. “~The survey also tried to tap stiident opinion about drug edu- cation: programs, and the stu- dents had ‘surprising things to - say about our current practices in drug education. *Asked’ who they thought: should : teach. young people about drugs, doctors and drug ., users topped the list, and teach- ers. ranked last, after **com- munity groups,"’ school nurses, guidance teachers and counsel- lors. PS The students surveyed also felt strongly that films and guest speakers were the most effec- tive way of teaching about drugs, but the students ranked teacher-pupil discussions and private discussions with a coun- sellor slightly lower. Most stu- dents felt that films and’ pam: phlets on drugs were telling the truth, which represents «a change in attitude over the past few years. teacher, he.is di- tector of the Amity Singers * and music director: at; kair- fleld United Church. He has: several. compositions. - and: arrangements. perform-‘ ed in ‘the Victoria area and: also in the East. . His principal‘ teachers were James * Gerry, «John Weatherseed,: Healy Willan, and Otto .Kerner-Meuller. The: work ibe held. in) Trail this:Saturday and‘Sunday at the ‘home of , Mrs. John Fischer, .3310 Silver Crescent with ses-. > Lilac Crescent with ses- ody Writing, and basic the- ory on. Saturday . morning, Sunday, afternoon’ there ‘will ..|- afternoon and evening.;On be an’ extended ‘session on _ the more advanced courses. pistration is at 9 an ; . . -FOR YOUR SUPPORT Bee : 25) a A Ran Harding - Mee NDP — KOOTENAY: WEST» It’s Here Now! : The New SHELL POLAR TIRE — $95 to $33.95 » 78. SERIES SNOW TIRES "All Popular Sizes — oe _ No extra charge for installation or. whitewalls. ze _ JUNCTION. SHELL SERVICE leaird’ Plaza Shopping Centre, Terry Howson, Manager — Telephone 365-6511 aie There aren't many places in the world tougher to fly into than Resolute Bay, Northwest Territories. Nearly 3000.miles north of: Vancouver, with a single runway in the middle of nowhere.- But we get in and out of here on a regular. schedule. With hospitality and service that's “made our name'a byword in the North. So is it any wonder more and more people are counting on us to get more places throughout Western *. Canada and the world? : tothe CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME =. We ave proud to have been chosen es both the designers and builders of this fine, : r personalized -insurance service on all classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE RIABILITY. BONDS a his syle newly renovated Castlegar business ; f Count on us. : roe F AIRLINES ~-VIPOND FOR TRAVEL TRAIL and CRANBROOK. Reservations ‘and Tickets “SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS” : q The:rules have changed. So has the uniform. But his special ° q : fas brand of raw courage is still the same. And his special brew: VERIGIN INDUSTRIES LIMITED Old Style Beer. Still.slow-brewed ‘and naturally aged. Still full : oer of honest-to-goodness. flavour.It’s his’ style.“And your: style. One Mile East of Trail. at Bear Creek = — Telephone 369-6488" oe a Tackle one tonight and see. Pee yee Lpeite ek Shee : AE ny : oe old style SLOW-BREWED AND NATURALLY AGED. see Hugh Nicol 7 at * ANDERSON AGENGIES * Castlegar, B.C, ; . For all travel arrangements see...” ‘WEST'S: TRAVEL AGENCY PH. 365-7782 Denny Hughes ponomeerawenoewene sires: petenesrtesscestuiel seedascwemenen