uv. (LES) CAMPBELL, 1912-1977
Publisher trom Aug. 7, 1947 to Feb. 15, 1973
BURT CAMPBELL, Publisher * AYON GUEDES, Editor ¢ TIM MESSENGER, Advert. Mgr,
mi

LOIS HUGHES, Mng. Edito

espondence should be addressed to. The
Leriers for publication matt be signed

RENE BRODMAN, Ft
amoer t ne Audit Bureau ef C

an ¢ LLEW KEREIFF, Office Mgr.

nal ‘i
ln Community 46854
ADKE!

2201, Centager,
Trust be submitted. The Cexloger News
ae

9000 tat

foe anfluense and nubribed by gain”

Dull is Beautiful

See Canada Last to Appreciate it

By ERIC NICOL -

{A column in the Van-
couver Province.)

THANKS TO OUR DOD-
dery dollar, many Canadians
this summer have vacationed
only in Canada, Pity.

Canada is a great place to
live but I wouldn't want to visit
here, Not exclusively, anyhow.
Is not goad for the national

Cc 0 M | EN l Thursday Morning, September 14, 1978

Asphalt and Adulthood

As was obvious In a story In fast week's
Castlegar News, various problems awalt
:Gastlegar upon the completion of Its

5-kllometre highway link wiih Salmo.

The city faces the strain of heavy traftle
“tiem a main highway route on Its under-
:daveloped roads system. It must also find
:sbme way of accommodating the parking

needs of the rapid Influx of vehicles.

After 20 years of nurturing and promot-
Ing Its potential from the formative years of
two small communities through the pains of
amatgamation, Castlegar has reached a
significant chapter in its history.

(t is appropriate clty council and the.
local business community are planning
jointly with thelr Salmo counterparts to mark

major bt will be

“development of housing facilities.
As suggested by the potential hazard of
{ncreased traffic to school children crossing
:Aighway 3 from the Ci

the opening: ol the highway. As well as
the

of 25
of asphalt, it will signify this clty’s coming of
age.

Help Wanted

focal RCMP will be faced with increased
stiaftle contro! which will

to look forward to next year:
a decision on B.C. auditor-general Erma

2 edly result in higher police costs. It is also
:easy to Imagine the Increased law enforce-
iment problems which will result from the
Increase In
a But it Is important to keep these
z in Instg-
Enificant in comparison to the substantial
economic benefits inevitable In the comple-
ation of the blahway, they reflect the needs

Zwith a major Mtsiributien and industrial

's request that she be given an
extra 24 staff members.

Required, no doubt, to keep an eye on
her 37 subordinates already minding the
public payroll.

All Wet

++» Then there’s the Joke about the
cabinet minister whose decision to spend $3
milllon on water in his riding couldn't hold
water elsewhere in the province... .

Large-Scale Slurping

(Reprinted from the twice-weekly Creston Valley Advance.)

: “Close-mouthed"’ doesn't begin to
: describe the actions of some of our civil
iservants these days. Consider three recent
2 cases in point:
* At least 15 federal judges from Quebec
Zare holed up in the Sayshore Inn in
‘Vancouver brushing up on thelr English.
: ° But the two-week junket is supposed to be a
Tsecret and tour guide Roger Collette,
himself a senior official for federal judicial
“affairs, refused to divulge any detalls of the
‘trip, including how much it's costing the
xpayers.
‘Interviewed by the Vancouver Province,
he at first said that it was not in the public
interest for much mundane details to be
‘revealed and later, on TV, even refused to
“admit that he had been interviewed.
Even though Mr. Collette cannot tell us
:what the trip would cost, simple arithmetic
can. Fifteen judges at a conservative $48 per
Hight in one of B.C.'s best hotels costs $720
per sleep. Everyone, even judges, has to
eat, and even though there's a Macdonalds
just up the road, it seems more likely that
the Judges wouldn't want to try out thelr
English ordering a Big Mac and would stick
to the Bayshore where at least the wine
stewards speak French. Let's add a per diem
of $40 each—a daily total of $600.
: Then there: are some other hard-to-
avoid expense account items—a drop of
wine here, a taxi there—probably another
$200 on incidentals. That's a total of $1,520
per day. The learning process lasts two
weeks for a total of $21,280. Add to that

return plane fare fram Quebec, estimated at
$6,750 and the figure rises to $28,030.

No wonder Mr. Collette didn’t want to
admit such large scale slurping from the
public trough.

And then we have the case of a sawmill
in Salmo. Idaho Forest Products, which
owns the mill, was threatening to close it if a
buyer’ could ‘not be found. After a search
lasting more than a year, a buyer was indeed
found, a company based in the southern
United States. But no, says the all-knowing
federal government agency in charge of
approving sales to forelgn companies, one
American company cannot sell a Canadian
asset to another American company. No
reasons for refusing to sell was given
because It is not the government's policy to
make these decisions public.

Suffice to say, that just as one ministry
is drastic In
ment Insurance, another ministry is assur-
ing the loss of 35 jobs, and perhaps more.

But it's not in our Interest to know why
those jobs are being lost.

And even in B.C., there are things we
have no need to know. B.C.’s auditor-
general cannot divulge the salary of her
deputy because the information is confiden-
tial and furthermore, none of our business.
The auditor-general is the civil servant who
is supposed to blow the whistle of that kind
of attitude, not participate in it.

Close-mouthed is perhaps not exactly
the right term to label some of our senior
civil servants. Does high-handed and arro-
gant more closely describe them?

F breed-
ra contempt, @ person needs to
get out and around the world to
discover that Canada, if not
God's country, is certainly in
the neighborhood,

ONE REASON WHY I
(to name but a few) am fond of
my native land is that I was
able to visit many other coun-
tries when both I and the
Canadian dollar were young
and full of beans, The more
exotic the foreign land, the
more ardently I kissed the
ground when I stepped off the
plane home.

T can't work up a really big
peeve against the Canadian
postal system, Why? Because I
once spent a day in the Bagh-
dad post office trying to file a
telegram. May the sands of the
desert fill your navel, you who
have no love for the Canadian
postie.

THEN THERE'S NEW
York City. Hoo-boy. Did I learn
to appreciate Canada in New
York! When it drizzles in
Vancouver, I let the sweet rain
run down my face and remem-
ber breathing air that was 60

oo “ANY DONT

“And besides, sir, what sort of ransom could they expect from someone on a package tour?”

Vea ID

per cent carbon monoxide and
40 per ‘cent mugger’s breath,
Every Canadian owes it to his

country to holiday in New’ York
for a week. Rene Levesque,
make it a fortnight.

The large number of Cana- -

dians who have vacationed in
Hawaii have also succored our

| The Vo

By STANLEY ORRIS

(From the weekly Grand
Forks Gazette.)

A WEEK OR SO AGO
when Prime Minister Trudeau
stated to the nation that “there
will not be an election at this
time” the political pundits of
the news media, newspapers,
magazines, TV and radio rush-
ed into print and/or the air
waves, and predicted that this
statement. meant, that there
would: be no election till next
summer or early fall of 1979,

Time to Set
Limit on Lottery
Racket Pushers

Like other forms of gam-
bling, lotteries on a small scale
are harmless diversions. But on
the scale they're developing
now in Canada—to the extent of
borrowing from the under-
world's numbers racket and
automating it with computers—
lotteries are getting’ out of
hand,

It’s time for the federal and
provincial governments to get
together to set limits and stop
the cutthroat promotion of
what could become an addictive
drug for government and tax-
payer alike.

Toronto Star

It must be stated that one
or two did predict that Trudeau
could have meant an election
might be held this fall or early
winter, but they certainly were
the exception.

NOW, WITH THE RE-
lease of the latest political poll,
the great majority of these
same sages are stating that
there will indeed be an election
this fall. They base their pre-
dictions on the poll results
which said the Liberals have
dropped another point in the
poll and the Conservatives have
lost three or more points, while
NDP have gained three or four
points.

Ever Wonder Why Pundits Flop at the Polls?

ters Don’t Trust Them

Political journalism, wheth-
er it be on the airwaves or in
print, has sunken very low in
reliability in both Canada and
the United States during the
past 20 years, There is no basic,
honest judgement in the evalu-
ation of the days’ news in about
95 per cent of the media, Each
journalist seems to write from

every journalist feels that he
has been chosen by God to
advise the populace, and that’
his ideas alone are the only true
facts regarding any political
matter or politician.

MANY POLITICAL JOUR-
nalists and broadcasters have
attempted to become elected

his own prej

In days gone by, most media
journalism was. strictly from
one side of the political scene or
the other, and every newspaper
supported one or the others of
the three political parties in
Canada, and the two in the
United States. Today nearly

Pp! in pi or
federal constituencies but very
seldom have they ever been
successful—and ‘they wonder
why? The truth is that the
voters don’t trust them after
years of reading or listening to
the terrible amount of junk
they write or speak about.

ie The tanis nly skin
deep. Dig down a bit and ‘we
finda traveller who was nowise
loath to doff his tei of orchids
and return to the homely skunk
cabbage.

RESTRICT YOUR HOLI-
day driving to Canada and you
think . “police”. means. the
RCMP. The RCMP ‘are’ not
police. The,Mountie Is a pussy-
cat, The best way to find this
out is to be a,student in Paris
for a while, long enough to get
chased down a atreet by about
20 vanloads of agents brandish-
ing bitlies and eager to bash the
skull of. everyone under 30.
That is police.

Out of respect for Canada's
invalid moola, you spent your
furlough at a dude ranch ‘in
British Columbia and ‘came
home with the impression that
the Canadian personality at-
tains the peak of vivaciousness

:. in slapping a mosquito? All the

more reason why you should be
encouraged to holiday in Mex-
ico, sir or madam, to be imbued
with the spirit of fiesta, the
lively Aztee two-step and the
refreshingly casual attitude to-
ward death of Mexican banditti.
DULL IS BEAUTIFUL.
This is what Canadians, always
avid globetrotters, have con-
cluded when they hung up their.
knapsacks with the maple leaf
on the flap. Other peoples have
acertain glossy charm, but the
Lord gave Canadians a matte
finish. Easier to live with.
Every Canadian should vis-
it-the House’ of Commons in.
Ottawa, but only after ‘he, has
done Disneyland. Without that
experience he has no’ way. of
judging the lifelike animation,
of MPs trumpeting in'simulated-
rage. i:
AS FOR THE QUEBECK-
er with visions of separated
glory, he deserves an expenses-
paid holiday. in .a variety of
smallisolated states—rollicking
Albania, culturally distinctive

Rhodesia that ‘remembers,
Canadian separatists of
every stripe benefit from such
exposure, as have I, who have
never beeh/ to the Maritimes
but havea place for them in my
heart, the place vacated by
Western Australia, where the
flies can be.something. else.
CANADA LAST.
There is nothing wrong with
this country that can’t be put-
right by 4 few hours of personal
contact with the Berlin Wall. «

Dairy Product
Of the Week

Py

Refreshing, Nutini NOCA Products are

Available in’ Your Neighborhood Stores. i ,
Bringing Good Things
To You Each and Every Day |

—~—

Ss ey J

ease

POOP IPAS OES.

ShopexrrOobioNs 970
Seca

Bio-dex By Ken J, Michaels

- Your computerized

biorhythm

Dist. by Toronto Sun Syndicate

‘] MAR.

APA.

MAY | JUNE | suLy | AUG.

SEP.

OCT. | NOV. | DEC.

wlolala

nal

MoM

TA

INTELLECTUAL

N44

iS

YN

V

EMOTIONAL

ralwl—-[*]°] =/a[—

e

V
M
N/

WS

SOOBBOOSROOOESc
PHYSICAL

MAY

OcT. | NOV.

a
“HOW-TO USE YOUR CHART:
“toca ‘your. monith of birth, The dots on each graph

;BI0-Dex READOUT:

ight your b
‘the scales on the left or right for your intellectual, Emotional and Physical factors,
: dd these three numbers to obtain your Bio-dex. The Bio-dex is computed

Son. varag¢ population age based on official Goverment statistics.

"9-5 Ne gative Cycle: . Don't allow yourself to be overconfident when dealing with superiors.
Your levels ire low today. od

“ae 15 Positive G cls. Your comments and advice will result In chan; opinions, Don’t
y overcompensate actions with words.

Files. Suit.
* After, Being:
Stoo!

A_ 30-year-old, accountant
thas filed a $38 lawsuit against a
.Woman!who' stood him up on a
“San Francisco’ date.’

: Tom Horsley. who said he
Will. not. take ,being. stood up
lying down, filed. the suit in
§mall claims court against Alyn
Chesselet, “as. a .matter . of
princip! ecause she broke an
oral contract”.to have dinner
with him. and see the musical
The Wiz earlier-this year.

‘Ms: Chesselet, 30, a wait-
fess at? sci oid Her in San

‘He's. ‘blow "everything
out of proportion and. he’s just
doing this‘to:bug ‘me.’ said Ms:
Chesselet;who.met-Horsley at
'g collegeseightzyearsago. *

But Horsley replied: “Most
fuys would be just as angry. I.
pent time, money and energy
planning the date—and ended
p going to the show alone.
“If I win in court, I'll feel 1
Was right in principle.”
Horsley, who lives near
jan Jose, ‘wants to be paid for
wo hours of driving to and
from San Francisco at his mini-
mum rate of $8.50 an hour as a
ertified public.accountant and
7 cents pey 1.6 kilometres in
jar expen.
filometre rd
& for $34 ply
j2 to serve

“She ha
ind cancel
pid, “And
ay” his shai ie"
he broke t! e’date, he added.
Ms. Chesselet said she had -
op cancel het date because of a
in her work

ied to reac! Horsl

im know. } S827
. ~The two até schediiled to
heet ‘in court.” ate

With the rising price of
beef, chicken is probably ap-
pearing on your family’s dinner
table more frequently these
days, As well as being cheaper,
chicken has one-third as many
calories aswell as being higher
in many minerals and vitamins,

Chicken may be purchased
in many forms, whole, country
cut (quartered) and disjointed
into serving pieces. When pur-
chasing chicken remember that
thecheaviersdhe chickenarthe
better-the bargain. oH
va A five-pound bird isa much
better buy than two two-and-
one-half pound: birds. Fowl
(older hens) is an excellent buy
if you remember it must be
cooked over moist heat. It is
great to use in such dishes as
Chicken Divan.

Probably the best thing.
about chicken is its adaptabi-
lity. As the flavor is relatively
mild, it can easily combine with
many different foods.

The first recipe is for a
chicken coating mix. It is sub-
stantially cheaper when you
make your own. Also you can
control the flavoring as well as
avoid the additives.

Chicken Coating Mix

Mix together

2c. fine dry br

1 tsp. sugar
1-1/2 tsp. garlic powder
1-1/2 tsp. onion powder
1/2 tap. mace
1/2 tsp. savoury
1/2 tep. sage
1/2 tsp. pepper
Melt 1/2 c. margarine, add
the dry ingredients and mix

well. Store in a covered con-

tainer in the refrigerator. To
use wet chicken—roll or shake
in mixture and bake for 50 min.
at 350°. The mixture will ‘keep
indefinitely; : 4

+ The second recipe is very
simple yet tastes fabulous:

Chicken Breasts (for four)

In a greased baking dish
place one breast per person.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and 1/3 . of flour. Slice one
large onion into rings and place
on top of chicken.

Mix together one tin of
cream of celery and one tin of
cream of chicken soup (un-
diluted) and pour over chicken.
Grate 1/2 to 3/4 Ib. cheddar
cheese and spread on top.
Cover und cook for one hour at
350° then uncover and cook for
another hour.

Note: Although breasts
are called for in this recipe, I
have ly used any seg-

1/2 ¢. flour
1-1/2 tsp. salt

ment of chicken either indi-
vidually or mixed.

LP

ios "Attention Men & Boys!
For All Seasons

Bonnett’s Mens Wear

233 Columbia

It's

Boys &

365-6761

Remember 10%
OFF for Cash

i The: WG Order allows an increased Kootenay Lake elevation

© from-1743.5:to 1745.32 on September 1. Normal procedure has

‘been: te. begin. filling on September 1. However, due to work

zthe City of Nelson on their Hydro Plant for the
periad September 19-22, the major portion of the filling will be .

; edt ‘after: September 22. Consequently, Kootenay Lake

immediately to.approximately 1744 and held until

; is expected to fill to

1745:-by month end. Elevation on September 5

plannéd?b)

ap at
pproxi

which time it

Was: § avoroximately 1743. 9.

aK) west kooteniay power

Traditional Man-Woman Roles
To be Examined in Course

Wendy Hurst of Selkirk,

College is an anthropologist
interested in the comparative
study of the roles of women and
men,

She offers a course on
changing sex-roles which, she
says, is “, . . the most
stimulating and demanding
course I've taught.”

“It’s all in the genes!” is a
saying which is often heard in
discussions on the roles of
women and men. If that is so,
one might ask, how did it all
begin? Were there really some
environmental pressures which
helped us to evolve with
“feminine” or “masculine” be-
havior indelibly imprinted on
our genetic make-up?

Is there evidence that all
the women of the world act
cute, dizzy, manipulative and
all the men strong, decisive and
competitive?

Many people do believe
that the ways in which women
and men behave are genetically
determined and that biology is
destiny. Such people believe
that changes in sex-roles cause
tension between the biological
self and the social self and are
doomed ultimately to failure.

Others believe that the
kind of behavior exhibited by,
and expected: of, women and

men is socally learned and
hence changes as ‘society
changes.

Sometimes there is a lag—
expectations may change faster
or slower than the rate at which
social changes is occurring.

Hence, a woman whose
role is very traditional, may
feel tension from a perceived
pressure to become more “lib-
erated,” while the “liberated”
woman faces constant pres:

Fancy Pants
‘In’ Thing
For Toddlers

To ensure your toddler is
part of the now generation,
Terry No-Fold Products Ltd,
brings you the denim diaper.

The denim diaper (sure has
a nice ring) is the most
expensive product of Edmon-

ton-based Terry No-Fold Pro--

ducts Ltd., considerably more
than the $1 cost of the com-
pany’s other products, It looks
stiff, but softens after the first
wash.

However, the denim model
isn’t selling as well as the other

sures in the home and at work
because her ideas of how she
wants to relate to people are
different from those of her
family and co-workers,

As an anthropologist and
as a woman, Hurst wanted to
explore some of these ideas
with students. So she set up a
social course, “Women, Men
and Cultural Change” which
has been offered already in
Castlegar and Nelson and will
be available again in Nelson
this fall.

“It's not dealing with ideas
and facts that are ‘out there,’
that we can look at from a
distance, We are all women or
men and one can't help iden-
tifying with the successes and
failures of other women and
men even way back in ancient
Greece or some culture on the
other side of the world, ‘so
everybody gets involved per-
sonally as well as academically
with the course material,”
Hurst says.

Although as Anth

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 14, 1978 BS

FPTSYD'S CYCLE LTD.

Harley-Davidson sales, service parts, acces:

sorles and lots of goodies. One of B.' P's
largest stocke of Harley parts. Qualified
Harley Mechanics.

Mail Order Service

Free Harley Davidson Accessory Catalogue

by writing to CP4, Site 8, $.S. #1
Trall, B.C, Dealer #02070A x

Income Tax
Franchise Available

H8R Block is looking for a responsible individual capable of -
operating a volume tax business. Prior tax knowledge, while
helpful, is not necessary. The Block franchise is compatible
with most other service-oriented businesses. We furnish:

e TRAINING ¢ — SUPPLIE
ADVERTISING

HéR BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

413 D Tranquille Rd.
KAMLOOPS, B.C.

V2B 3G9

Please send me your brochure outlining the H&A Block Fran-“*
chise Program. | understand there is no obligation on my part

ry "TO: HER BLOCK

Name.

230 the course carries full
credit transfer, the informal
nature of the classes tends to be

to ity mem-

diapers the firm makes—terry-
cloth and Mannelette units
which come in seven colors,

bers who can arrange to take it
on an audit basis.

Address.
City/State/Zip Code.
No.

8 SCS

master charge

PAMPER

$32.95

Grey or Brown

The shoe with the beautiful fit.

Youre A Step Ahead

FARAH

$32.00

. . . AT KING’S KOBBLER OUR
TRAINING AND POLICY IS THAT

FIT and COMFORT
ARE STRESSED! Think About It!

. .. this and much, much more - KING’S KOBBLER - Castleaird Plaza
Hours - Monday thru Saturday 9:30 - 5 - FRIDAY UNTIL 9