CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 16, 1975

2: The subject of a pay ralse
‘for Members of Parliament has
‘Seen much in the news In
ecent weeks and Kootenay
West MP Bob Brisco has Issued
“prepared statement express:
Hg his views on the subject,
Comments Mr. Brisco: "As
your MP, 1 have two choices—
Ine is to avoid any mention of
the Issue in the hope that the
broblem will go away, and the
ther iy to openly discuss
The following is Mr. Bris-
's statement on the subject:
‘What about the pay Increase?
+ First, the entire affalr was
Biumslly managed by an infor-
¥aal parliamentary committee.
fh my view, an Independent
gommission should be ap-
pointed to study and make the
Necessary recommendations for
& salary increase, and these
Increases should go up or go
own annually with the rate of
Eoflaton ‘and the cost of living,
Dol ob M MP's should have a

py
3 Yes.Dol DoT think It should be
gs high as 50 per cent? No. It
should be understood that the
priginally proposed 50 per cent
fierease was to be the only
Iherease in an MP's salary for
% perlod of eight years. This
Yepresents 5.2 per cent per
Year, I think most of you will
‘dagree this is far less than a cost
‘af living increase (currently at
‘12 per cent per year), or most
iecent wage settlements, _

{would like to review the
Zocalled advantages recelved
by the MP’s that some seg-
Taents of the press have played
upon,
Free mailing privileges:
= This works both ways, and
is of primary advantage to the
constituent. While parllament
is In session, you can write to
gour MP without paying post-
ge. The MP can reply to your
etter with the same privilege.
= However, whereas you
tay be writing one or two
letters to your MP in a year the
MP Is responding daily to a
large volume of mail which
imonthly could run in excess of
$100 for postage.
Sainled iaeals:

cafeterias are open to

an eden civil servants in
Gttaws,-25 well as to tht press,
who complain about it, but are
quick to use these facilities.
=. My meals cost, on the
‘average $5 per day, except on
weekends when leat ina neigh-
horhood restaurant, While it
ig true that meals are subsi-
ized, the taxpayer gains in my

Members of Parliament Pay Raise Discussed

view. If there was no subsidy,
clvil servants and MP's allke
would seek more variety in
downtown Ottawa and waste
time travelling there and back.
sit is now, 1 can eat and be
back in my office In a maximum.
of 30 minutes. Time to an MP is
vitally important,
Free flights:

Every MP Is entitled to 52
return alr tickets to the riding,
‘one for each week per year. For
whose benefit? When an MP
returns to his riding, he does so
to work for. his constituents.
Alter two flights, for those who
have done little flying, the
excitement quickly wears off.

There is no pleasure to be
gained by sitting in airports
sometimes for four or five
hours at a stretch, There is no
pleasure in catching a midnight
flight from Calgary on a Sun-
day, trying lo fit a six foot
frame into a five foot space and
arriving in your office at 9.30
am, Monday, with little sleep.
There is no pleasure and
considerable expense when, it
takes four days to get from
Ottawa to Castlegar and re-
turn, as it did In November.

The press has also said
that the MP also gets a
constituency office budget of

+ $2,400 per year, as well as a
secretary for $6,000 per year.
How stupid!
‘The constituency office is
here for your use and service,
and thankfully you are using it.
‘The secretary Is working for
approximately $2.50 per hour,
without fringe benefits that she
would receive asa civil servant,
Cominco, or Col-cel employee.
Yet she accepts responsibility
that should qualify for $10,000
per year in any’ather similar
employment. *
You, the constituent have
the advantage of her know-
ledge and experience to render
quick assistance and advice.
Our office {s already over-
budgeted for telephone ex-
pense, simply because we tried
to save the taxpayer a few
dollars. For three months we
direct-dialed all our calls, in-
stead of using the parllamen-
ary crédit card. It is less
expensive that way.’
“awa disallowed: theée calls, °T
Paid for theni out of pocket,
about $300, and we are back to
the credit card. Be assured I
shall try to change that bit of
nénsense._

MP's receive $8,000 tax free
expense money:

___ How am spending it? On

Life Insurance.

1975
utopian

INSURANCE AND
LICENCE.

!
We Will be Issuing Licence Plates
Decals and Aufo Insurance

We Will Continue to Provide All
Forms of General Insurance and

MACALISTER INSURANCE —

605 Columbia —- Phone 365-8312

"TOMORROW IS 10 PCT. DAY AT HELEN’S
FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP LTD.

SAVE 10 PCT. ON ALL MERCHANDISE

Theti: Ot-

two occasions in the past three
months, I have travelled to
Vancouver and Victoria for
two-day periods on matters of
Importance to tho riding and
my constituents, Next week I
am going again, for three days,
These side trips are at my
expense and your benefit, and I
have no hestitation in doing
this,

I believe there are times
when personal contact is more
useful and more can be ac-
complished in this way than
by letter or phone. Agreed, it
doesn't take $8,000 to do thls,
but each trip is a minimum of
$100 plane fare, plus hotel,
meals, and taxis. Inmy view, an
expense accounting system ra
ther than an annual allotment.
makes a lot more sense.

Comments of a Personal

(EXT week's column Is

si a real
smasher, but in the mean-
time, I'm going toclear up a
lot of Christmas things,
most of them personal. If
you don't like personal stuff,

+ turn to another page.

First of all, thanks to my
Uncle Ivan for a cheery
note. He is now the
patriarch of the clan, on my
mother's side. € am sup-
posed to look like him, and
act like him, hope it’s true,
and thatIdo. I'dlike to bea
patriarch of something.
hen you are a patriarch,
you are old and wise and
everybody pays attention to
you. Iamotd and stupid and
nobody pays attention o-
me. Except my wife and
gradbabby and students,

Bless you, Ursula Brady
of Vancouver, Remember
how we kissed behind the
car while Bob White and
Pappy Warren and Dinny
MeManus tried to get it out
of the snow bank. © Don't
blush. It was beautiful.

Thanks, Norm Lightford
of Ottawa. You always
remember. Do you Femem

* ber the room we shared at
college,.with the bay ‘ota
dow. and the fireplace?
Cannel. coal on Sunde
afternoons; stripped to' the
shorts, talking about life and
women and stuff. And do
you remember that I left in
the middle of the year, and
left you as sports editor of
Torontonensiz, and you
flunked your year?

George and Elda Cado-
gan. Do you remember the
night you had a party for all
the sharp young editors and
their wives whom 'you had
met at the newspaper con-
vention? And it was the
night of Hurricane Hazel?
And only about four of us
made it?

Helloout there toa couple
of characters, First, my
“TV repairman.” Six times
a year I get a pungent
comment from him,
there [s no identif
beyond that. He lives is
‘Westport, Ont. Itis
signed the same e way. Your
TV repair man.”

Here's his Christmas card,
i “Merry Christmas,
biggest
surprise of all, I like your
column, You, I'm not so
sure about. Are you trying
, to makeus think you are old,
with that grandpa bit? My
kids are in their 50s and I'm
not old.” And more of the
same. How do you deal with
that old reprobate?

What are my other expenses?

Well, just like many of you,
Thave a house mortgage, home
insurance, a truck, and its
insurance, plus gasoline for
travelling in the riding, I have a
small bachelor apartment (bed-
sitting room) in Ottawa that
costs $185 per month. I do not’
keep u car in Ottawa as a bus
trip is only 12 minutes from my
office,

My work day is a minimum.
of 12 hours, frequently 15
hours, six or seven days per
week, During the Christmas
break, my schedule has been as
follows:

dan. 2—Trail office. Jan.
3—Trail office. Jan. 4 (Sat.jJ—
Nelson meeting and appoint-
ments, Jan, § (Sun.)—Trail,
diotating letters. Jan. 6—Proc-

tor, Balfour, Ainsworth, Mirror
Lake and Kaslo, Jan. 7—Na-
kusp (then home in a snow-
storm after midnight.)

Jan, 8—plough out drive-
way, drive to Nelson for 10
appointment. Jan. 9—mor
pointments in Nelson,
18—Creston. Jan. 14—Nelson,
Jan, 15—plane “to Vancouver,
appointments, Jan, 16—plane
to Victoria, appointments. Jan,
17—return to Oltawa, moun-
tain of mail waiting to catch up
on before the house sits on Jan,

Now Ict’s compare the
MP's salary with some others,
A deck officer on the great
lakes frelghters now receives
$31,000 per year for an elght
hour shift, a St. Lawrence
Seaway Pilot, $93,000 per year,

aad rend Spice’

Take Advantage of these Savings!
10 Per Cent Reduction

applies to all merchandise — gifts
es well as flowers

Getting Married?

Book your orders now and save
10 per cent on your wedding order

HELEN'S FLOWER AND
GIFT SHOP LTD.
73 Maple St. — Phone 365-5191

“De Wine “Flowers Qrysthere’”

And hello to another nut:
Lt. Col. John McEwing, who
sends an annual picture of
his pipe band in, of all

a a
| splendid. thing ‘with; four

brilliantly colored quarters.
I'wish I could include the
description of the coat of
arms, but space forbids.
Here's a sample: “The
parti-colored shield Azure
(Blue) and Gules (Red) is
quartered saltire-wise by a
S\. Andrew's Cross, Argent

(Silver), taken from the old
Flag of Scotland.”

‘That's ‘the essence, By
some wild reach of logic and
probability, the remainder of
the coat of arms drags in
such disparities as the
United States Air Force, the
Cairn of the MacCrimmons,
and Canada, “the home of
many fine pipers.”

The Colonel winds up his
message with: “I continue to
greatly enjoy your writing.
T have been told that
whiskey improved with

14th World Scout Jamboree
Held Aug. 15-16 in Norway

Some 15,000 Scouts’ from
all qvpr;.the, yrorld will he
heading for Seandinaviasn Sulys
of this year to take part in the!
1975 World Jamboree Nord-
jamb.

* There has already been a
strong response from British
Cotumbia and the Yukon; 123
Scouts and Venturers have
avplied slong with 25 Igxders,

Alter a pre-jamborde co
ferenee in the Danish eapital of
Copenhagen July 20-22, partiei-
pants will head for Gothenburg,
Sweden, enroute for the Jam-
boree proper at Jorstadsmoen,
Norway. Aim is to give Scouts a
choice of activities, including
sailing, rowing, fishing, swim.
ming, canoeing and lifesaving.

There will be technical
sessions dealing with radio and
computers, handicrafts semin-
ars, cross-country running by
map and compass, games, en-
vironmental studies and eul-
tural studies.

A highlight of the program
bears the challenging title of
The Great Adventure of Nor-
jam-75—a hike involving all
participants. Aim: to teach
Scouts survival in unfamiliar
and taxing terrain, carrying
only essential equipment.

Again, there is a choice—
four separate routes of varying
difficulty. Five subeamps. will
hike off*on' Alig!* "und 2,
another five Aug. 4 and 5.
Scouts will travel in eight
strong patrols of mixed na-
tionalities, learning co-opera-
tion and developing under-
standing,

Terrain: is mountainous—
up to 3300 feet above sea level.
A trained staff will keep an eye
on hikers, who will get pre-hike
safety instructions,

Post-jamboree activities
will be offered to the Cenadian
contingent.

Four tours of Scandinavia:
Qslo, Bergen and the Fjords;
Norwegian Fjords and oun
tains; Oslo,

Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco Gives His Views

‘The head of the parliamentary
messenger service receives
$21,000 per year. There are
elght pay categorles for civil
servants above the level of the
MP's salary.

What [s an MP worth?

Since this issue has come
up, I've had five letters and one
phone call on the subject. I've
Ualked to many people in the
riding about the issue, and
would like to discuss it with
more of you.

My constituency office ad-
dress is Ste. 2, 1310 Cedar
Ave, Trall B.C, VIR 4C2.
Telephone 964-1225 (Creston,
Nelson, Castlegar, and Nakusp
use Zenlth 4008), and my
Ottawa address is House of
Commons, Ottawa, Ontario,
K1A 0X2,

Nature

age.” Thank you sir, and if
you are correct in translat-
ing the Gaelic motto “Suas
Leis APhlob Mhoir” as “Up
with the Great Highland
Bagpipe," I couldn't agree
with you more.’

You might be interested,
sir, in knowing that our local
pipe band, including our
favorite paper-hanger,
Alastair Milligan, who
sounds Irish but doggedly
avers he is a Scot, is off to
Miami with a pipe band, to
play at some football Bowl or
other, Perhaps the. last
Bowel of the Scots, Or the
last Bowel of the Smileys, if ,
he reads this.

But I wander, I wanted to
say that I am® pretty
disappointed in some people.
Not a word from Dutch
Kleimeyer, He usually asks
me to the Last Reunion of
the Last Fighter Pilots. Not
aword this year. Maybe I'm
the last, and they're all
gone. I wouldn't be sur-
prised. Last time I went to
balay Treturned on my last

“Tima litle piqued that I
haven't heard from Gene
Macdonald, the man from
Glengarry, Iast_of the. big-
time spenders; and, Pete
Hyldsten of

y
am and Tin typing this in
heaven, God forbid.

Finally, thanks to M
and Alan, George and Win,
Jobn ‘and Helen, Bill and
Joan, Karl and Michelle, and
a host of others.

By the way, the Acton
Free Press is about to be a
hundred years old.
hearty. to Kay, Dave and
Kathy Dills.

‘And to everyone, fight a
good fight in'1975, “It's the
only fight in towr..

JOB OPPORTUNITY

CLERK CASHIER

The Corporation of the City of Castlegar re
quires Immediately a Clerk Cashier to act as Cash
ier with added typing and other general office
duties.

Must be responsible and able to work ‘on
own initiative.

The applicant should state age, experience,
salary expected and when available to start work.

Applications must be submitted to the under=
signed on or before Friday, January 24, 1975,
Spm.

‘W. W. Krug,
Administrator,
City of Castlegar
460 Col, Ave,
Castlegar, B.C.

British Columbia Dapartment of Labour

Labour Standards Legislation

The Minister of Labour, the Honourable W.

S. King, hereby invites all interested persons
organizations who wish to submit written sug-
gestions for changes to British Columbia labour
standards legislation to send their submissions tor

he Honourable W. 5.

Minister of Labour

Parljament Buildings

Victoria, B.C.

The labour standards legislation under re-
view includes the Annual and General Holidays
Act, Control of Employment of Children Act,
Deceived Workers’ Act, Employment Agencies Act,
Hours of Work Act, Labour Regulation Act, Mae
ternity Protection Act, Minimum Wage Act, Pay
ment of Wages Act and Truck Ai

Submissions received by the Minister will be
available for perusal at the office of the Director
of Labour Standards, Department of Labour, BGO
Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C.

It is requested that all submissions be submit-
ted prior to January 30, 1975.

Copenhagen; Bieycle Tour +4
Denmark.

Norjam-76, the 14th World
Scout Jamboree, will be hosted
by Denmark, Finland, Iceland,
Norway and Sweden.

Campsite is 193 kilometers
{about 120 miles) north of the
Norwegian capital, Osto, at
Jorstadsmoen.

The Canadian contingent
will leave Canada July 19 and
return Aug, 15-16,

Dealers for:

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ore This tad

Hans Christian Kofod
Service Held Tuesday

An employee at the Koote-
nay Canal project, Hans

Christian Kofod, 54, of Castle- °

gar, died suddenly Thursday.
Funeral service was held Tue:
day from the chapel of the
Castlegar Funeral Home.

Mr. Kofod was born in
Denmark, Dec. 5, 1920, and
came to Canada in 1949 to
Vancouver. He had been em-

BEEF Sours THE INFLATION BEATERS Gi
at inflation

Our Beaty Pot Au hed a meal In ise, Isa Pky ‘woman after

a cold day in the out

“Nt activities tee fecame, c rent ony, on with Lainie)

every
Cnet or fost ‘eal In the
thlles rb arg me

cl wit ‘testi, Al ness

\ sata Pat re Feu" a ‘dey c bf a ahead, hen when you come

weary,
tnd bee! misture thocat,

oe ‘and warm the vegetable

With either beet soup, serve a salad, cheese and good red wine.

BORSCH (One of the
“Great Soups")

2 cups diced beets
§ cups shredded cxbbage

Sour cream

Cover shinbone and brisket with
2 quarts water; bring to boll, re
duce fee cover, sinner i pour
Add ve; ind
seasoning

into_1-Inch' pi
card bone; retu

simmer 10 minute:

Serve with sour cream.

POT AU FEU Sorve
3 3 pounds! beet b beef brisket

2 medium ene, atuck with
2 cloves each +h

uJ
jespoon

1 tablespoon parsley flakes

Method:

* Place first 7 Ingredients In
large kettle, cover with 3
qua f, add next 2 ine
gredients,

* Bring to boll, boll § minutes,

© Skim off scum, add parstey,
simmer 1¥4-2 hours of until
meal Is tender,

© Skim off fat, strain broth,
serve as soup.

2 Serve meat with vegetables,

NOTES:

Extra vegetables can be added

the tast hour of cooking
Serva wiih Fraach. bred, hot

Mustard and homemade pickles.

Leftover broth makes excellent

soup stock.

ployed in in var-
fous places across Canada.

Mr. Kofod is survived by’

his wife, Ann; two daughters,
Michele and Lisa, at home; a
brother Carl and a sister Alice
in Denmark.

Rev, Duane'Harder offic

ated at the service, Cremation

followed,
No flowers were request-
ed, Donations may be made to

CASTLEGAR. NEWS, fee January 16, 1975

JANUARY
FOOD SAVINGS

the Heart Fund or
Cancer Society,

= Infenational Year for Women
Of Koofenays - This Saturday

International Year for Wo-
men of the Koote is being
held this Saturday in the
faculty lounge in Selkirk Col-
lege at 10 a.m.

It is hoped there will be a
representative from every
group containing women,

‘The purpose of the meet-
ing as outlined in a release by
the group, is to make the

a
Flying Geese
And Purple
Nosed Dogs

Geese flying in a southerly

of year and they were travel-

ling in a southerly direction.
What is unusual says Bill
Merilees, who recently took
part in the filth annual Christ-
mas bird count of the West
‘Associa

Funeral Service Concludes
Today for Fanny Rilkoff

Funeral services concluded
today from the Castlegar Rus-
sian Community Hall for Fanny
Rilkoff, 88, of Raspberry .Vil-
lage who died Tuesday in the

Castlegar and District Hospital. ,

Born in Russia, April 7,

1888, ‘off moved trem
Russia in 1899 to Saskatchewan
and the Kamsack area.

In 1929 she came to the
Castlegar.area where she has
resided ever since.

r3, Rilkoff. was a member
of Union of Spiritual Communt-
ties of Christ.

Sho is survived by her
husband, William: ‘one son,

ge; three daughters, Mrs,
William {Annie) Conkin of
Raspberry Village, Mrs. John
(Lucy) Zarikotf of Blewett. and
Mrs. Moses (Molly) Zibin of
Castlegar; 14 grandchildren, 25

Glenmerry
[NEW AND USED
FURNITURE

3191 Highway Drive |
* PHONE 364-1822

NEW
*:123 Main Street
PHONE

great-grandefildren and: four
great-great-grandchildren.

Burial will take place at
Brilliant Cemetery with the
Castlegar Funeral Home in
charge of

Kootenay

tion, was the sighting of &.
Varied Thrush

never appear until early ering,
Mr. Merilees also reports

Robin in s Larch tree on bis

property.

And that is how it is with

the birds. :

Oh! the dog with the

purple nose? It bas been
reported this was theremult of a

fond kiss planted tenderly by

itu owner:

Bicycle Theft is Considered
‘Mulfi-Million Dollar Problem:

Bicycle theft is a multi-
million dollar problem. The

five and ten-speed bicycles,
valued from $80 up, «this
Id be

Canadian Associa-
tion says that 30,500 bicycles
were reported stolen during
1973 by those cities reporting in
a survey conducted by the
association.

‘As reporting. cities repre-
sent 27 per cent of the total
population, it can be estimated
that some 112,000 were stolen
in Canada last year. At $50 per

“bicycle, this represents a pro-

perty loss of over $5,500,000,
With the advent of the three,

KOOTENAY TRADING POST

& USED FURNITURE & MISC.
— Castlegar
3653719

‘. For Cash — Pay Less
ot the “Trading Post”

We Buy — Trade and Sell ie

cote

‘Over one-third of the cities
do not have any bicycle regis-
tration procedures. In the
others, registration is local in
nature with no provisions for
cross-ehecking with other ci-
ties.

This is a bonanza for the
bicycle thief, as it is possible to
steal in one city and register or
Hence it in another without
fear of detection. Province-wide
registration controls and reci-
procal licencing arrangements
are needed if thefts are to be
reduced.

efforts of groups more mean-
ingful for all, and to achieve
something worthwhile for
every citizen of the Kootenays,

.. Men, women and younger set,

during International Women's
fear,

Those aa are asked
“tw bring along as many ideas as
they. can.

One preliminary meeting
and several! discussions have
been held prior to Christmas by
members of such groups
Soroptimists, Arts Council
University Women.

Castlegar Man
Loses Life ;
In Accident

A two vehicle accident at

Glade has taken the life of a |

Castlegar man.

A Crescent Valley RCMP
spokesman said, died, as the
result ofa head on, side swipe,
colton at ab 10: am, Thurs-

Driver of the second vehi-
cle was identified as Gary Hicks

of Nelson.

Police said both drivers
were lone occupants, Charges
are pending.

Mechanical
Failure Blamed
In Accident

Mechanical failure was
blamed in an accident last

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damage to a 1962 station wagon
and about $25 to a 1972

Kenworth truck.

Police said a truck, driven
by Thomas Hodgson of China
Creek, was proceeding south on
Columbia Ave. when a station
wagon, driven by Allan Janzen
of Castlegar, went out of
control.

‘The front ball joints of the
Janzen vehicle are belleved to
have separated causing a loss of
steering which allowed the
vehicle to cross over the centre
line and collide with the truck.

No injuries were reported.
No charges were laid.

Funeral Service Tomorrow
For James A. Johnson

Funeral service is being
held Friday at 10 a.m. from the

a
fur! _

10 THE

_——s

furry!

chapel of the Castlegar Funeral
Home for James Arthur
Johnson who died Wednesday.

Mr. Johnson [s survived by
his wife, Sally, and three
daughters, Margaret, Caroline
and Sally.

Flowers are gratefully de-
clined. Donations may be made
to the Jim Johnson Memorial
Bursary Fund and can be sent
to the Bursar, Selkirk College,
Castlegar. =

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B.C, Central Credit Union
Retirement Savings Plan
P.O, Box 2038

Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3A9
Please send me information that can save me important
tax dollars now, while helping build my retirement fund,
Name...
Address .
City/Town .
Postal Code. .

4

KLOTHES KLOSET
January Sale.

SALE CONTINUES THRU JANUARY 25th

Selection Still Good

at the

HALF PRICE
RACKS

Numereus Other. Savings
«throughout
Entire Store

BAUSCH & LOMB.
SKI

GOGGLES
at

lsor0Hd AL1Lt3¢

PRICES
$14.95
$16.95
$19.95

PETTITT PHOTOS | PETTITT PHOTOS

SOLOHd 1LlLLad

PETTITT PHOTOS

ICE CREAM... $1.29 | coones . 2 . $1.59
Floue 20 = $2.59 | a. aPs 99°
EGGS 31-49 CHOCOLATEBARS 3 ... $1
FRESH. GRADE hvommenchts mina SPAGHETTI a F $1.49
MARGARINE? 715 ROLLED OATS 5. $1.19
Corr PAPE OWES 2 99
41

CARNATION ..

TOMATO PASTE TQNATOPASTE 2 09:

CALIFORNIA .
14 OZ, ..

i TOMATOES =.
U.S. MEDIUM ONIONS ....

-KINNAIRD | @

Lucky Doar FOODS i
WHERE YOUR’ ‘DOLLAR BUYS MORE’

“CENTRA FooD Mart
ia

=