How, to; meet the chal- lenges of life today and prepare for eternal job in the world.to come will be explained during the. 144th’ annual general conference of ‘The Church of Jesus ‘Christ ‘of: Latter-day Saints, April 5-7, in Salt Lake City, Utah. President Kimball will direct the’ conference and : deliver the keynote address. It BiB 9 : Church of Jesus Christ of {Mth Annual General Conference April 5-7 will be his first conference since becoming tho 12th president of the ‘church ‘on’ Dee.’ 30, 1973, following the unexpected death of President Harold B, Lee. President Kimball » had served 90 years as a member of the- council “of the Twelve Apostles of the church before becoming president. Other general officers of the church, which now numbers Conscience and Comment: Newest Fad is Not So New; Adam and Eve Streaked Too By Rev. K. Neill Foster. College: stu- ents» all’: over orth America are streaking these days and no one knows | where ‘the phenomenon’ will L ~break out “next, though the manifestation of it is ‘den of Eden, He had to dam, where art thou?” The world's first ‘streaker. was nowhere to be. found. What: made Adam run? the Gi ask, “One thing, just one. His newly Jawakened sinful nature. Ever since. mankind®has’ had the disease. Every kind of evil sprouts from this basic flaw in fairly -young people running around without ‘their. clothes on. c “It is not really new, but the media have made it a continent- wide success, if indeed, ‘success can be measured by nudity. Interestingly enough, streaking strikes nearly every- one asa bit funny. In the law it is called indecent exposure and at run? Why do they move so fast? . Before sin contaminated man- kind, Adam and Eve were in the garden. In the buff too. And not. the least’ bit ashamed: or embarrassed. Then, the Bible records, Eve sinned, followed by Adam. They suddenly, felt themselves: naked and a- shamed. > sit *sahey- went. streaking: To hide z “Later, when God came to REEECT MIKE LIVINGSTONE For City Alderman And this nature is certainly expressed by -those who doff-their clothes and go, charging around as if it-were Eden 1974, y . The streaker's speed says one thing loud and clear, Man has something. wrong inside. He's ashamed and he's running. Most times he doesn’t realize it but what he really seeks is nota brings order to human’behav- for. One thing I know for. sure, encouraged to hitch hike across after a man meets Christ he is . found “clothed and in his right mind.” Channel: 7 Toni ht Br 3.3. million members, will also, speak.» Music will be provided by the | world-famous ° Salt) Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir. The 875-voice choir has.won world renown because of its. numer- ous successful tours, record albums and weekly radio and television program, “Music and the Spoken Word”. » Thousands of Church mem- bers and visitors from around the ‘world will crowd Utah's capital for the conference in the famed Salt Lake Tabernacle on --Temple | Square. . Most Church members, however, will remain at‘ home and “attend” the world conference via radio and television broadcasts. . - Nearly 400° radio’ and television stations in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Cen- tral America, South America, Japan, Europe, Australia,’ and the? Pacific © will’ broadcast sessions of the conference. LNT VOR LU oe Koorbatoff-Chev The parents’ homes: pro- vided the. setting for the marriage ceremonies which, on: . Feb. 16, united In marriage Carol Lynn Cheveldave and Frederick Peter Koorbatoff.:. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mra,.’ William Cheveldave of Kinnaird and the’ groom the son of Mr. and Mrs, Pete Koorbatoff of Shoreacres. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a full-length gown = of. flocked sheer over, polyester. in/’an A-line with an Empire ‘waist. Layers of pink and white ruffles of nylon organza trimmed the’ hem of her gown ‘and: the; gown's short ‘sheeves, Three’: pink organza roses formed ‘her’ headdress’ which secured’:her! shoulder length veil of nylon’ " with daisy trim, She carried a pink. and, ‘white bouquet of carnations with. white. ribbon and: net. Pinned to her bouquet was the handkerchief from her mother's wedding day. Attending ‘the bride; was her sister, Miss Liz Cheveldave of Kinnaird. She. wore a floor-length gown of | printed pink’ nylon «over. pale pink’ ° polyester crepe.- The gown featured a high waist and large ruffles on the bottom hem with daisy trim. She wore a pink hat with printed ribbon the same as. her dress and carried a bouquet of white. carnations ‘with ' pink ribbon'and net. 7 Best ‘man was the groom's brother Mr. Joe Hlookolf of : Shoreacres. Pink and white. bells and - streamers and pink tapers on. individual tables decorated the reception room at the Hi Arrow Arms where the wedding cake. carried the color theme of pink and white with pink wedding , bells on the circular shaped top tier, with. the - bottom > tier. square ‘shaped. A ‘ring’ box. adorned the lower tier. ‘Decorating » the. bride's table: were silver candelabra with pink tapers. & Master of ceremonies Alex, Cheveldave of Kinnaird read congratulatory messages from Kamloops, Oliver’ and Grand Forks, The toast to the bride was. proposed; by. George Jackson of Kinnaird.» .: - For her. daughter's ' wed- - Some Adolescent Fads Harmless, Others Disastrous, Says Judge R, Blake Allan Parents should try to keep. track: of what company their children are keeping, the Judge emphasized,’ noting’ that bad. companions lead young people into trouble. This has been true, since biblical times he said..°. Young: people have: been the ‘country; tole ihome,'to drop. out of school, not to take summer jobs. | Shelter. and money have: been provided them and they then often get in with worse company. They ~ Kootenay Collage Offers - Wide Variety in Viewing. West -Kootenay Cablevi- sion Society \ programing © to-- night is as follows: 7 p.m.—Third World Com- . entary—Ed < Zarowny of Cran- brook,.a worker for Peace and (Development, com: nts about“ community. ,re--": spe : "Third ‘sponsibility ‘for |) the:. World. 5 as 1:80" pa n.—-Castlegar TVy h A‘ collage: of pro- _~ Hall's Auto Wrecking Formerly Ed's Auto) Wrecking : Kinnaird: cate SHOP. HOURS ‘Mon., Tues., 9 a.m. to'5 p.m. — Wed. 9. a.m. to 12 noon Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Sun. 9.a.m. to 12 noon CALL ANYTIME 365-5567 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE ~' amateur TV: producers during a grams produced by.a group of: two day. workshop held recent- learn to like wandering and no. responsibilities and then do not want steady jobs’ and homes.” J judge Allan ‘explained. ) He” said. he | was old.‘ fashioned « enough ; to : believe. that: jobs and ° homes :are the. backbone of. order, Social Vg institutions “have; jbee ita. blished through. centuries of seen has been a person without: ” self confidence,” he pointed out. Therefore, the. Judge said he thinks it is/ most important to build up’a-child’s self-confi- dence,and allow him to accept / responsibility.“ Judge. Allan was. peaking trial and: error and should not » be cast aside through misplaced and. impractical idealism; he: elaborated. ae But: there are also -other reasons children appear. in the counts. ’ "Judge Allan said emotional problems. leading to insecurity“: and: then to!-more and. more serious breaches of the law can... {I think): be ‘often’ laid at the doorsteps of parents. “Children should be taught responsibility and’ given re- sponsibility... Many “of _ the juveniles .who are’ brought ~ “before the courts are children who have had.no confidence in themselves. It is.damaging to * make.a child believe he cannot do this or that or compare him - ly in Castlegar. . i 8 p.m.—Kootenay Collage —A look’ at recent happenings in| the Kootenay Community— excerpts from’ Multi-Fusion, The United Church Presbytery Meeting.’ The. opening ‘of the 15th ‘annual Castlegar Curling “ Bonspiel’.. with six ends: ‘of. curling between Roy Stone of. ‘Trail and Red Khoele of Nelson. unfavorably with’ other. child- ‘ren,” the Judge ‘said. believes imany criminals, al- though by no means all, are people without skills, personal “interests and often education. “Without a single excep- tion, every ‘drag addict I have British Columbiais more than just your Province. , Itsyourhome. See it this Summer. A land where waves pound down ‘on long beaches. 3 Aland of deep green forests filled with fish and game. And silence. # A land of mountains that disappear into the sea. Aland of clean cities and clear air. Aland of valleys full of friendly faces and warm handshakes. A land where fresh fruit ripens in warm summer sun. Aland of highways -and backroads that beckon. Aland where history still lives with today's way of life. : Aland that offers to those fortunate enough B to live here, the qualities of life that tourists travel miles to experience. In a world that's being civilized out of it’s senses, come back to yours this summer. B Take the time to look around you. A Ata land to love. To be part of. To be proud of. fame Your land .. . British Columbia. travel information, visit any British Columbia Information Centre, or write: etch Cohiba Department of Travel Industry, 1019 Wharf Street, Victoria, B.C. The West Kootenay Judge i Lake District. Hospital, Nelson District Child Care Society and the Community ‘Health Educa- tion: Project. se : "You are all aware of the usceplibility of young people to.be bound by conformity, ‘in spite of the fact that so many.of them: talk ‘about: “doing your ow! hing,” Judge R.'B.’Allan, ‘district Judge of West Koote- ay, told participants in the final ‘workshop .of ‘the ‘parent. skills series Helping Your Child to a “Healthy Life last week. As parents, he said. we know ‘most: young. people are susceptible to every.“loony? fad: “which - comes : along.’ Many’ of ©” these fads are harmless he said, “‘but some of them are not.) + Judge . Allan. told: the. audience ‘many of these (fads end. in’ tragedy,and.that many like*drugs‘and communes’ are i diastrous, ‘particularly. to young. girls. "So many innocent girls — and boys ‘sitddenly find-them-. selves living and sleeping with ~ much. more~: sophisticated _ ‘people. People. who. are more sophisticated in regard to sex, drugs, crime’-and :-hostile. to society.” the. Judge - said.: Judge Allen said that Sunday School. vi cH, Cl 8:00. A.M.‘ Communion 9:40 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M;, United Church Service 11.15°A.M:-Angtican Communion ©" ~ $ /Qnd;'Sunday ofeach month: Joint: Service 11:00°A.M.;. Parents: meet for discussion. during: j < * Parish Office: Phone 365-8337 : po Clergy: T. M. Allen and E.R. Bristow "ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH) 405 Maple St, Castlegar j=. Worship Service 11:a.m.' ‘ Sunday’ School’ 9:45 (a.m. 965-8662. and 805-3604. Rey. Richard "Klein 11 Morning Wont a.m. Mo: rorship 7.80 p.m. Evangelistic i PENTECOSTAL < TABERNACLE uo) ae. First Aves ( '> Pastor: Rev. H."H. Graham Church: Ph. 965-6212 °° ; =7.802D. : Minister: Ira ‘Johnson Ph, 885-0762 Business and Profession “4.289: Columbia; Ave. “Phone 365-3301 "Industrial, Commercial - “ CADMAC : APPLIANCE “ SERVICE 0° pea “Appliatices *: Phone Anytime 365-6141. 217:=: 8th Ave.,: Castlegar | GUARANTEED REPAIRS |’ Phone 364-1918 ©) DESMOND Te 2) “: LITTLEWOOD D.0.S, ©: OPTOMETRIST “=: 366 Baker. St. Nelson, BC. : and Residential: Electrical Wiring BOUNDARY ~ Electric: (Castlegar) Ltd. Electric Heat Specialists: Medallion Homes‘: > Ph. 365-7241 OFFICE SUPPLIES =-Typewriter ' “ye Ribbons > ~- Columnar. Pads: =. CASTLEGAR: NEWS: Phone. 365-7266 WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL: HOSPITAL SS. No. 1, Trail’ - “Next to Young Agencies Soe Baste 7 to 9 pm. ‘ PAMILY. SHOE: RENEW. - 2 /631-3rd “Ave. CASTLEGAR Phone 365-3231: 24 br. Service’ on most as Shoe: Hepaits at ‘ % eels: while: you | wail 1038 Columbia’ Ave. ss Holder of Grthepedie : S “>| Certificate ..o! istration Open 8.30 a.m.-10.30 p.m. ithe Sigh Seruheens Phone - 365-6534 ‘ CALDSET. GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET PARDMAN FURNITURE “Maytag Sales, » Sand Service ‘Ph, 965-5240 RUBBER STAMPS — See, | Phone, . Write” Clean Cut Rubber. - Stamp’ Shop = ° Box 25, Robson, B.C. Ph. 385-7605 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME . Dedicated to Kindly” ‘Thoughtful ‘Service: ” Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze | Plaques “GREEP'S ELECTRIC’ -_ CONTRACTING: SALES & SERVICE “Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates ‘Open 9 a.m.'- 5.30. p.m. iM THE CASTLEGAR NEWS <5), PUBLISHED EVERY ,THURBDAY. MORNING. AT oe CNA At OF. THE & x CASTLEGAR, B,C, ¥ FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, 3 RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN GARS,) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR Mail subscription’ rate to the Castlegar News ‘Ms $8.00 per year. The price by delivery-boy is 15 cents an issue. Single ‘copies in. stores. are 15 conte, z Second-class mail registration number 0019.” The Castlegar News is a, member: of the audit Bureau of Circulations. sees It 1s a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association and the BC. ‘division © ment shall be ‘of the Canadian Weekly , the all should be to: ‘The Edltcr, Castlegar News, Drawer soor, Castle- gar, BC. Letters for publication must be slgned Agreement: Lv. (LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLIGHER AND EDITOR ~ WALTER .MARKEN, ADVERTISING MGR, in-ink with the correct name and address of the writer. "Pen" names will be Used ‘on’ request, Dut the correct name must be submitted, Questing space that the Mability of the paper in the event of failure to publish any advertise- ment. of any ‘description or in the event that errors occur’ in the publishing of an advertise- Ing_space occupled by the Incorrect item only, and’ that there shall be no ilability in any event beyond the amount paid for such advertisement, ®@ It is agreed by the advertiser re- Mmited to the amount patd by for that portion of the savers, al Directory | Three of Saturday's Aldermanic Ca > Albert Calderbank Aldermanic Candidate Albert Calderbank, in seeking an aldermanic seat in Saturday's election, says he is .concerned over provincial roads throughout North and South Castlegar as’ well ‘as the Salmo-Creston and “No, 3 Highway. He would like ‘to see the implementation of a sewer. system ‘in South Castlegar as early as possible, as well as to Jack Chernoff Aldermanic Candidate Jack Chernoff is seeking re-election as alderman in the City of Castlegar as well as Regional District director, a position presently held by him, ‘He is employed with the traffic department of Cominco and is the president of the Castlegar and District Curling Club and past president of B.C. Curling Association. He recently re- signed from the ‘board ‘of directors of the Castlegar Co-op ig: and i a water. scheme from above the High Keenleyside Dam for North and South Castlegar. Mr. Calderbank was born in Southport,’ England © and educated in’ Manchester, He has served an appren- ticeship as industrial instru- ment, maker and for a short time was in the Royal Navy as electrical: artificer during the Second’ World War. He has spent several years in central Africa. This was from 1949 to 1958 and 1959 to 1964, In 1964 he came to Canada and obtained employment with Columbia Cellulose in 1965. In November of 1971 he purchased Caldset Groceteria and remain- edin™ the ‘employment of Can-Cel until September of last. - year. In April of last year he converted the adjoining sport- ing goods store’ into the Speed Queen Laundret. and is now self-employed and. director of these.two local businesses. Mr. Calderbank has been a ‘member of the Boy. Scout organization as Scout leader since 1940 in England, Africa and in Canada, and from 1965 to November of last year, was district commissioner for Castlegar. Sieh He has served as activity chairman for. Centennial 1967 and 1968 and was this year's hai for the local if Transportation Soclely after Many years of service, He resides at 910 - 10th Ave, 8, Castlegar, with his wife Bev and son Jason. Mr, Chernoff says, “Today we live in a world of rapid change, In’ less than two decades, modern technology has leaped froin conventional to nuclear power, from the piston (o the jet age and has converted ‘earthmen’ into’spacemen’. On Dee, 8 of last year, the citizens of this area participated favor- ably ‘in. a very important change—the amalgamation of two towns into one cily. The change brings with it chal- lenges for. those of us who are interested in economic growth and the future of our commu- nily.” He further stated amalga- mation is now history and we are one city, With. this goal achieved, he would like the opportunity’ to work towards making it a totally viable community. He feels the next two or three years’ will be the most important and critical to the future of cur community. He Is vitally concerned in the areas of water, sewage, plan- ning, recreation and secondary industry. % It is Mr. Chernoff's belief. that there is'a good possibility of holding a referendum on a sewer system for the South end of the city this fall. He said more information will be released on this matter at a later date. On planning, zoning, new subdivisions, he. says it for .the Heart Foundation appeal. He has also served for a number of years’ on the Anglican Church Committee. Mr. Calderbank — enjoys sailing, fishing, camping and last year obtained his private pilot's licence. Mr. Calderbank feels the - challenge of the new city and would like to have a part in its development, His many years of community service makes him’ feel he has the necessary qualifications. Being —self- employed he also feels he :is available for city duties at any time. this caption that disastrous and costly blunders occur if proper ‘studies and planning methods are — not executed. He. will. examine closely the up-dated city plan and actual conditions that exist _and plan for the improvements required. “There’ are many areas where recreation must be * improved for the enjoyment of our citizens,” he says, and he will continue to work in. this direction. “The Regional District is an extremely important part of our local ie Aldermanic Candidate \ Carl Henne, who has already served on council prior to taking a seat on the interim council, has been an active’ community worker in both the Castlegar area and his former hometown of Montrose. Mr. Henne says he would like to serve on council now that amalgamation is com- pleted. "There is a big job ahead,” he says and he feels he can help see that a good job is done. His past experiences in- clude serving on the finance - committee as well as heading the public works committee at Montrose. In Castlegar he chaired the parks and recrea- tion, health and welfare, gar- undertake to obtain the maxi- mum benefits for the citizens from ‘this concept. He | is presently on the executive of the Regional District and is involved on a water committee for the procurement of a source and continued water supply most feasible to the entire community. He is also involved in oblaining regional financial help for. our ‘recreation and library facilities, . Mr. Chernoff has’ youth and experience and has proven his ability to work for. his community. He. says he is 8 Mr.. Chernoff. If elected as Airector, he states, he will prep: to do soin our new cily with the support of the electorate. ndidates bage and arena committecs, Speaking of recreation, Mr. Henne says the cily is continually improving its parks and attempting to get further land for parks and ball fields. Council is also attempting to ulilize the arena in the best possible way and reduce as much as possible its yearly operating deficile. yearly operating deficite, He personally thinks we , feed as much ice time as we can afford for our citizens because of the steady growth of hockey—a hockey which is gaining in both quality and re, Mr. Henne is hopeful in seeing senior games which not only help the young adult but also would be added recreation for the pleasure of those cilizens wishing to participate as spectators, Mr. Henne feels with the experience he has gained in council and in his own business, he can help see that taxpayers dollars are well spent to the advantage of the corporate structure of the city. ‘ He is a former director of the Trail Hospital and of the Lower Columbia Hospital Im- provement District. He worked for Cominco for 11 years then for Community Video Ltd.,:for 12 years before purchasing his own business, Castle Tire Ltd. The charter president and now director of the High Arrow Shrine Club, Mr. Henne served two years in the armed forces with the Royal | Canadian Electrical and Mechanical Corps. Mr. Henne and his wife Margaret have five children. KPCW Monthly Luncheon Held The Kootenay Powerplant Contractors’ Wives held their monthly luncheon recently at the home of Mrs. Vera Mayers where a sit down luncheon of Russian‘ foods’ was served. * Door prize was won by Mrs. Bill Shaw. : : The next luncheon will be held April 4 at the home of Mrs. Tom Titford. Occupational Therapy Mobile Van Visits Castlegar Wednesday The occupational therapy mobile van, sponsored by the B.C, Division, Canadian Arthri- tis and Rheumatism Society will visit Castlegar this coming Wednesday. At the whee! will be Julict Hocken, occupational therapist with the snelely, who will be treating patients by referral from their family physicians, ‘The purpose ol the occupa: tional therapy service is to bring maximum possible func: tion lo the person disabled by arthritis and when time per- mits, patients . with other disabling diseases are treated also,” CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 28, 1974 PODIATRIST Foot Specialist S. G. Ffellstrom, D.P.M. tions to. furniture, bathroom and kitchen appliances, all to save work and ease strain, The main purpose of this occupational therapy service is to provide the means by which @ person can remain indepen: dent and self reliant in their p.m. THURSDAY, APRIL 11 9 am. to 8 p.m. FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 365-7282 own home and work selting. CASTLEGAR MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Console and Chord Organ Lessons Taught also Musical Theory Instruction PHONE 365-5633 Careful of the patient's functional abilities and disabilities is the first step. Working splints may be mould- ed loa patient's wrist providing support and reducing pain. Shoe adaptations lessen pain of font disabilities and can provide stability. Self-help aids, many de- signed by C.A.R.S. staff, often are recommended. These will include pick-up sticks, dressing aids, bathing aids, all to help patients who have difficulty handling their own home siluation because of weakness, pain or stiffness. Analysis of ‘the home situation can result in adapta- looking for a brand new home? MICK WEBB CAN HELP SEND FOR YOUR FREE 1978 ye et WELSON P.O. Box 700, Kelowna, B.C., VI¥ 7P4 As Your Representative to Castlegar City Council and Regional District ELECT Audrey Moore Here’ college exam a. ould _ Especially if yourve never been to college. - yo ecialh u sh ANSWERS: 2. The main dil Colleges, equal phi technical, 3. No. While full-time week may find the are offered, the Ce technical, ol L There are nine Community Colleges now in full operation or in the latter stages of development, serving a wide area of the province. is that, while are taught — and taught well— at C : i ional and is is placed on College is open to all possibilities. Even those who can afford only a few hours a university. subject available on a schedule that suits their needs. 4.Yes. Although you are already in a job or profession, the College can benefit you in many ways, ranging from up-grading your present skills to helping you find new ways to enjoy your leisure time. 5. No. For certain programs pre-requisites are required. However these can be obtained at the Community College. Find out about the unique “Adult Re-Entry” system and the ways 6. Yes. Community Coll can help you. students can tuke up to two years of Community Colleges are uble to offer courses at many the details for your particular area. eutly dep al ce will start at around SIS fees for full-time co and technical $250 a yeur. depending on the college. IL. Yes. You can play - Right now. task forces our views and ideu: local radio station to find out when the task travel Surprised? _ Most people are. Because most people still think of college as being faraway, expensive and strictly academic. And as you can see, Community Colleges are changing all that. We'd be more than happy to send you all the details. Just clip and mail the coupon below. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Division of Post: indary. Parliament Buildings, Victoria, 8.C. VW 226 Please send me more infor nearest Community College. in about my: NAME ADDRES: CITY OR TOWN. POSTAL CODE... university equivalent work, and can transfer credits for that work to 7. Not necessarily. Working through various communlty organizations, pcations throughout their region. Your nearest Community College can give you 8 Every Community College has qualified counsellors who can help you select your program, pick your courses, budget your time, and. in short, get the absolute maximum from the Community College system. ding on the program. Generally, however, per month, while courses will range fram $200 to 10. Yes. If you area full-time student, financial assistance may be obtained. irt in planning your Community College. Slim throughout the pravince to seek Watch your local newspaper and listen to your lorce will be in your area. GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, VICTORIA, B.C. q DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ' The Hon, Eileen Daily. Minister yenereereren