‘CASTLEGAR NEWS “Here let the press the people's rights maintain, unawed by influence and unbribed by gain” BURT CAMPBELL Publisher RYON GUEDES, Editor Critique on the ‘Imperial I One Man's Opinion: The Sin of Self-Love | By MAX LERNER : (From a column in the Los Angeles Times.) THE ACADEMICS ARE +Al0 Thursday Morning, January 26, 1978 hing an attack on the self- which Strive for the Ideal As Is the family, 60 Is the home. As Is the home, so Is the community. As Is the community, so Is the nation. As a nation, Canadians want the Ideal. They strive for the best In education, * Take part In the activities of your church, your local schools and your nelgh- borhood association. © Contribute what you can to your community’s libraries, its health centre, . Canadian. Children learn to respect the law your citizenship, opportunity and health—In short, all the elements that make life meaningful In a modern soctety. Sometimes the family, the home and the community fall. But there are ways in which you can reduce these ‘sometimes’: © Participate In character-bullding ac- tivities. Give some of your time, effort, mind and muscle to the B.C. He. ‘und, local amateur sports organizations or the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides. Find out how you can be a Big Brother or one of the host of other titles designated by the multitude of service organizations. * Teach children the of the Canadian way of fife. Project the pride which Is rightfully yours when you call yourself a parks and centres and Institutions. And remember your contribu- tion need not match those made by more affluent members of the community. A little of your time may be of greater value. © Work together as a family on any worthy project. e Welcome your nelghbors as you would like to be recelved. And welcome thelr children. If they are the unfortunates from unhappy or broken homes, provide an environment of hope for thelr adult future. © Be Informed. Stay Informed. Vote In every election. You have the right to be P but you have the obligation to see you are represented intelligently. © Discriminate against the vile, the shabby, the ugly and the And have been sweeping through the nation, That is how I interpret. the University of Michigan's recent gathering of academics, psychoanalysts and other intellectuals to discuss the theme of “the new nar- cissism.” They feel, it seems, that Americans are adopting a set of lifestyles which turn them away from concern with society and ties with other people, and that we are being transformed into a nation of egoists. There’ is enough truth in this to make it an arguable proposition, I have myself, done my share toward attacking the swollen ego—the “imperial I” that is constantly asking “What's in it for me?” and constantly demanding “gimme, gimme.” IT STARTED WITH THE acquisitive itch in the domain of the free market but has now been d into a pres: when you provide the example. © Strive to keep your street and Its surroundings pleasant, and start with your home, yard and garage. A clean environ- ment is another step toward greater pride in and your country. eliminate prejudice from your vocabulary, for a prejudice Is nothing but ignorance. ¢ Exercise your Individual Initiative. Don't wait for someone else to make things happen. The best handout Is that hand at the end of your own arm. ‘sure group mentality that wants to get as much as possible from local and federal agencies and government, and give nothing in return to city or nation. woe FOXGLOVES= “a gallery of fine crafts” Ourcollection ofgood — USED FUR COATS now from $25. We Specialize in Fine Leather Work Pool? sure to please. : 939 Baker St., NELSON 952-0444 enngarememen emimirinimm S oo ‘l “f uf and carry a novel selection of Pottery and af Crafts, plus other Interesting products... : { rH | HOMEPLAN MORTGAGES HOMEPLAN features first or second mortgages ———— hy Pick on By FRED MERRIMAN ! would Ilke to talk about the Wizard’s,Palace Funterla. : Many people still carry In their heads the Idea that Pool spells trouble. Most of us can probably remember that tongue-twisting song sung in the Broadway musical Music bP Man by’a promoter trying to encourage band music as a better alternative to pool. 4 But | like pool. | also like music, Many of the kids at the pool hall do not live in homes with rumpus seems complete with such accessories as Brunswick Slate pool tables and A lot of those young people have to share rooms with a handful of brothers and sisters. They can’t afford to go to the movies or the bowling alley, which would be a good alternative, They cannot afford to ‘‘get away from it all’ by making up an excuse to go to. i or for the They can't afford to go skiing. «So they drift down to the poo! hall to hear someone break the balls and maybe play the machines, A quarter can go along way on one of the pinball machines if you are really * For the purchase of existing homes: * For renovations ar additions * {f you own a home, for consolidation of debts © Rates as low as 13.5% * No lock-in, no bonus You are dealing with the mortgage division of TRADERS GROUP LTD. 283 Martin St, Penticton Ph. 492-3841 (collect) Evenings or Weekends Call 493-1291 or 492-0750 (collect) Sa A AP TTT EE “You've been naglecting me, Beatrice. Is there someone else?’’ an infantile stage of absorption with self. * But the idea of therapy hus spread through the whole class WE ALL KNOW PEOPLE aie z os system. It has been aided by With enuone in. .»» Remember? -> Castlegar Mews eadlige.storiss one year aan Strong activity is anticipated as voters go to the polls Saturday with five candidates for the mayor's position and six for the single aldermanic seat. . 8 8 City council, through the Regional District of Central Kootenay, requests that the Lower Columbia Water Committee instigate a comprehensive study of methods of developing an assured . water supply for this area. “08 6 : Local airport experiences bomb scare causing a police search and some delay to Hight « passengers. ‘ * 8 8 City council is concerned over correspondence from the regional manager of the department of environment to RDCK suggesting that the City of Nelson garbage be hauled to Ootischenia refuse “disposal site. 20 Nice Things About Snow ‘White Stuff’ Getting Bad Press By GARY LAUTENS- 4 6, Snow gives radio disc ’ (From a regular column in it to jockeys the, opp " 12. Snow is the only piece of ski equi that costs less the Toronto Star.) Search as you like and you won't find a nice word about snow anywhere in the media. Even Richard Nixon got better reviews. In the interest of fair play, Tonce again feel it’s my duty to. take the other side. Here, therefore, are 20 good points about snow. > 1, Snow makes a better snowman than rain. ‘2. Snow is no-cal and can be eaten, drunk or fallen on without fear of putting on weight. 8. Snow provides employ- ment for snow-shovellers and specialists in cardiac arrest. 4, Snow is the best thing to put down the neck of a person of the opposite sex on the way to school to make him or her squeal. 5. Snow is not taxable. show their humor by referring toit as “that white stuff" 30 or 40 times during their shift at the microphone. 7. Snow doesn't clash with a maroon tie. 8. Snow, especially on a slight grade, provides the.mo- torist with an excellent oppor- tunity to determine how bald his tires are without getting out of the car. 9. Snow, for any one whose hobby is lying down on the front lawn during a blizzard to make angels, is a definite must. 10. Snow, and the hatred for it, is common among French and English-speaking commu- ters and, as such, is a tremen- dous force for national unity. 11. Snow makes the color- ed lights you left up on your eavestrough from Christmas look less out of place. Planks 725 - 6th Ave. S. Mouldings, Casings and + P |Castlegar Plywood Offers You... © Over 100 Varleties of Wall Panelling * Everything in Plywood Products © Pre-hung Interlor Doors . than $100. °183. Snow is an excellent way for the pet-lover on a walk to determine whether or not Lady has been a good girl. 14. Snow is one thing Canadians don’t have to import from Japan, Taiwan, or the United States. ° 15. Snow is not regarded asa risk to national security. (If it were, surely a snow igloo in Quebee would have mysterious- ly burned down by now.) 16. Snow is very good for rubbing on your face when it turns white with frostbite. 1%. Snow is important in the manufacture of slush, a commodity in which Canada is a world leader. 18. Snow can be shovelled, poked with a sharp stick, kicked, or clubbed, and Brigitte Bardot will not make a big fuss. 19. Snow provides won- derful exercise for Canadians who, if they didn't bend over and pull off boots several times a day, would never have the opportunity to turn red in the face, and puff. . 20. Snow has never been the subject of an Ed Broadbent speech. fighting this egoism of the individual and the group. We need to recapture the sense of human connectedness, the web. of relationships with kith and kin, with friends, with people WRanuw oly marginally at work and play, with the whole human family. But having said this, I won't join in an attack on people who are trying to live private lives, to discover who they are and tap the reserves of confidence and strength in themselves. ONE OF THE THINGS we do to public officials is to deny them the right to live lives as persons, outside their public duties. This officious nosiness is not only bad manners, It shows an ignorance of the private domain that human beings require to be themselves. We must all find a balance between R the private and public’ person, between the fortress within us and the web of relationships without. Obviously, there is a dan- er, Like Narcissus, the beauti- ful youth in the Greek myth who fell in love with his shadow in the pool, we can get lost in admiration of ourselves, The Freudians call it regression to shallow, and who can't sustain any deep relationship that must take account of other people and their lives. They are crippled persons. But there are millions of others who suffer in a oliferent way—irom tob iitte self-acceptance and self-esteem. The intellectuals today feel very condescending about the state of awareness and: asser- tiveness and self-help paper- backs that flood the book racks, and the array of popular new movements—from Esalen to est —that have attracted followers in the past decade. I heard a series of papers read at the conference of American psy- chologists a few months ago, and every one of them was scornful of these movements. THEY HAVE NO RIGHT to be. Of course there are charlatans, among the new gurus, and jthey need to be exposed. But the. current move- ments mark a seeping of the original Freudian outlook, from the few to the. many. At the time when Freudianism in- vaded America the ordinary people, at the base of the culture, resisted and made fun of it. Besides, they couldn't afford either the rich ailments or the rich fees. France Can’t Provide What Quebec Needs (An editorial in the Dayton {Ohio} Daily News.) TECHNICALLY, FRENCH President Valery Giscard d'Est- aing was only supporting the concept of self-determination for Quebec, the French-speak- ing Canadian province that is trying to decide whether it would be smart for it to become a nation in its own right, as many of its people would like to But, of course, the French government and Mr. Giscard d'Estaing knew what they were really doing. They were en- couraging Quebec's voters to choose independence ‘in the dum on the issue in OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK! 365-3514 (next to L&D Heating) Canadian Life Insurance Dividend payments to Ca- nadian life insurance policy- holders increased to a record amount of $390 million in 1976, PUBLISHEO EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT “THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS” 1979. France's lavish reception of Quebec's Rene Levesque was beyond what France ordinarily mounts for a junketing pro- vincial premier and the state- ments, though carefully worded so that meddling couldn't quite be pinned on them, were written to send the indepen- dence signal. ship with Quebec is one of the few things his.centrist coalition can agreed on as it approaches next spring's crucial elections. Delighted as most Quebec- ers were with France's em- brace of Levesque and his cause, they still have to ask. themselves what France's “sup- port” means. France can’t pro- vide what Quebec needs most to goit alone; financial support. Its own economy is wobbly; it can't feed puor relatives. Once the bubbly cham- pagne of France's welcome is out of their heads, Quebecers will be right back staring at the same old problem: How can a small, depressed, very provin- cial economy make it alone ina highly industrialized commu- nity of nations? FRANCE CAN CHAM- pion Quebec's liberty and vow fraternity. But it can't get up a sou's worth of equality. PODIATRIST FOOT SPECIALIST the waexcat children and grandchildren of those who once ridiculed ther- apy, and the focusing on the inner self, now turn to it to find ways of developing a sense.of strength and self, They buy the iN the ee) eee something else for kicks. thelr sate of booze. beating. make them repair the damay jood. These kids can't even afford lottery tickets, the sale of which takes nearly $50,000 a month out of Castlegar. For thelr moms and dads it may be the only ar Se their families to get out of the pit. That is another problem and just maybe it's related. So why all the hassle? If some of the people who do hang around—because no one has ever taught them how to put their time to constructive use—start breaking things, ge and then have the good sense to ask them to try on But why hammer the poo! hall? At least we know where the kids are. It's up to us now to ask the rowdies, who are probably a minority, to fean on f., something useful or less harmful. If you blame the pool hall operators you might just as ~~ well make legislation aimed at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel and the Marlane Hote! for | admit | do not have all the facts about pool hall habitues, nor do | really know about the bands of pre-teens roaming the streets at 2 a.m. But this much I.do know: curfew bylaws and a minimum age for pool hall customers will not solve the problem. It is like cutting heads off the dandelions and wondering how come they come up again next morning. fz *.. Vagree with Ald. Bud Godderis when he sald, ‘You cannot legislate morality.’ You can teach young and old and | think that instruction (s far superior to legislation. | am opposed to curfew bylaws:and any other legislation leaning on the majority of the young people in this community just because a few are so restless, bored and* disillusioned that they have to go some place and do something just to keep. their hearts A theme of coral, gréen and white was selected for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mike J. Potapoff of Grand Forks and Clarence W., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. W. Barabonoff of Birchwood Heights, South Slo- can, solemnized at a lovely mid-day ceremony held at the home of the bride's parents on Oct, 28, 1977. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was charm- bridal satin enhanced with a tlered lace hem, chiffon sleeves and a delicate embossed pearl bodice and collar augmented by a pearl necklace and matching carrings, a gift from the groom. Complementing her gown was a lace-trimmed veil with embossed pearls and a cascad- ing bouquet of cora! roses, miniature carnations and ste- fanotis. : Maid of honor Elaine Es- saunce of Grande Prairie, Alta., niece of the bride, and brides- maids Debbie Barabonoff and Terri Potapoff, were attired in identical floor-length coral flow- ered gowns with angel sleeves, accompanied with bouquets of coral roses.and daisies bound with lace. The bridegroom was dis- tinguished looking in an all white tuxedo with a bouton- niere of three coral roses. School Board Briefs _ Best man Mike Posnikoff, a cousif to the groom, and ushers Bob Essaunce and Paul Bara- bonoff, were all attired to deep green tuxedos with white bou- The School District No. 9 aod cigtrestis erred. OX-. paperbacks; they join thé éi7~ help and group therapy move- ments; they grope and fumble and explore whatever can en- able them to build that inner fortress. It is a cruel form of elite condescension to call them all narcissists. ‘There was a time wher we worried that our children would become too competitive. Then there was the time when we worried that they would be- come conformist, or—in David Riesman's term—“other-direct- ed.” Now that they are turning inward we worry about that, too. _1 AM LESS WORRIED about it than the people who met in Michigan, and less worried that those who feel St. John Ambulance Castlegar Branch Announces Nici St. John First Aid Classes ADULTS 15 years and over 10-week course for a Standard First Aid Ticket One 8-hour-a-day multi-media course In safety oriented First Ald JUNIORS 14 years and under 6-week course In the fundamentals of first ald for an Emergency First Ald Ticket REGISTRATION: that the private person is replacing the public activist. ‘The young people I know are mostly trying to make a life as well as a living, and to trace some web of connectedness as well as exploring their innards. It is an effort worth respecting. Registration and First Class will be hel : Thursday, February2at7 p.m. Stanley Humphries Secondary Schoo! - Room 111 “Classes meet every Thursday (one day only) For further information call 365-7323 or 365-5935 a5 in D $141,235.85 for the non-opera- ting expense account, $43,526.- 23 for the non-shareable capital account, $39,049.79 for the referendum No. 8 account, $3,000 for the capital expense proposal No. 4 account, $732.58 for the professional develop- ment account, and $61.30 for Referendum No. 7 account. Secretary -treasurer John Dascher told the board the general operating account fig- jure would not be available until next month. _ * 8 The board authorized pay- ment to each trustee” of an annual indemnity of $2,000, Ps and. »not. subject to income tax. :o oe @ oe Board members granted leave with pay to Stanley Humphries Secondary School ‘teacher Martin Vanderpol, who jas the Area J director on the On How To Avoid a. Serious Fireplace Hazard 2 lRegional District of Central Kootenay board met with Ener- Minister Jack Davis and B.C. Hydro officials to discuss Jocal taxation of Hydro prop- erty. * 2 The board voted to support he Kootenay Doukhobor His- ‘orical Society's request to Sam awlf, minister of recreation “gnd conservation, for $404,100 9 cover outstanding work on he Doukhobor Village Mu- * teachers. Trustees approved the tempor poiatiient “of Dorothy Fleming as a part-time bus driver from January to June 1978. * . The board authorized ele- mentary counsellor Ron Heuer to show a film on child abuse to all school staffs as time permits. . * Trustees approved a six- per-cent substitute teachers’ rate increase, bringing the new daily rates to $44.07 including holiday pay for certified teach- ers and $37.78 for non-certified o # # The board approved a recommendation by policy com- ‘one-third of which would.be 2. _To Wearing Wife's Dresses Country Vicar’ Sidney Ed- wards found a novel way to relax—accompanying his wife on shopping trips dressed as a woman. But one of his parishioners spotted him on a trip to the market town of Oswestry, Eng., and gossip spread. Edwards, 68, who has four children, announced at his four churches that he had confessed to his bishop. “To me it was just an hour or two of complete change,” he told reporters. *" 208 Maple, N. Arrow Laundry & Dry Cleaning NEW LOCATION 365-6651 IN CASTLEGAR at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel _ on Wednesday, February 1, 1978. 9. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. cipals be paid one-third of the principil’s Siminiratve: al- lowance for six to 19 consecu- tive days in that capacity, and half the allowance for 20 days or more, Teachers acting as principals for less than five teaching days will receive ‘no portion of the allowance, the board decided. ~ . * 6 ‘The second new school bus has arrived and is in operation, the transportation committee . told the board. * « 8 Board members approved Jan. 30 and 31 as semester change days for Kinnaird Ju- nior Secondary and Stanley Humphries Secondary schools, : 8 & , Trustees approved the appointment of Jean, Lind: on.a temporary basis as a'teacher at Twin Rivers Elementary. ef 8 The board approved for local curriculum the locally Mrs. Pat: f 3 hi Fortrel gown and Mrs. Bara- bonoff was attired in a green floral gown, Following a short cere- mony at the home of the groom's parents, a reception for family and friends followed at ing in a floor-tength gown of © _ Wed in Fall Ceremony marriage: of Lillian, youngest , 4 é —Riverside Photo by Fred Doerfler lace was decorated by Mr. Jim NeGuglielmo, a friend... as Master of ceremonies was Mr. Rill Jmieff, the bride's uncle, while another uncle, Mr. Jim Fofonoff, proposed a toast . to the bride’ and conveyed a cial wedding message to the Piceiemnth ‘ Mr. Steve also CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 26, 1978 All Sections fuaw. Hoe Bako’ Writings O SON OF SPIRIT! . The best beloved of all things in My sight Is Justice; turn not away therefrom If thou desirest Me, and neglect it not that | may confide In thee. By Its ald thou shalt see with thine own eyes and not through the eyes of others, and shalt know of thine own knowledge and not through the knowledge of thy neighbor. Ponder this in thy heart; how it behooveth thee to be. Verily justice is My gift to thee and the sign of My loving-kindness. Set it then before thine. eyes. Contact the Baha'i Community at: Box 3323, Castlegar. VIN 1H3 Or call: 365-3773 © 365-3239 ¢ 365-2472 Bahatu'llah -—Valley Disposal — Monthly Garbage Pickup for $3.' Weekly Pickup for Only $6 per month. For more information call Bob Cutler at: © Slocan Valley © Shoreacres © Thums 226-7230 Hearing-cimic Testing Program To be Expanded With two audiologists now. &t Whe Wedring clinic at Trail, the provincial hearing program expressed a special personal wedding wish to his brother and bride. Mr. Fred Doerfler of “Riverside Photo” was present throughout the day's events. the Castlegar C Com- plex. The band, “Boundary “Country”, along with Millie Voykin, travelled from Grand Forks to entertain.the guests. The wedding table was arranged with daisies, coral gladioli and white spiral can- dies. A three-tier wedding cake, enriched with studded pearls, coral roses and green ‘Slocan WI is planned for early spring. Out-of-town guests travel- ling to Castlegar for the occa-. sion were from Delisle, Sask.; Grande Prairie, Alta.; Metaline Falls, Wash.; Williams Lake, Creston, Yahk, Nelson, Salmo and New Denver. The newlyweds are resid- ing near South Slocan. Planning Cleaning Bee at Hall Sixteen members and two ped courses 'y Russian, English Maths Chal- lenge, Creative Textiles and Typing 8 at KJSS. Also ap- proved was Timekeeping and First Aid 11 at SHSS. 8 * The board voted to award Larry Reibin, acting principal of Robson Elementary School since Dec. 5, half of principal John, Landis’ administrative allowance. * £8 A suggestion from princi- pal Loch Farrell that the board consider whether replacement of the SHSS gym floor is necessary was referred to the board's building and grounds committee for study. 8 8 The board approved Far- rell’'s attendance at a National Association of . Secondary School Principals conference in Anaheim, Calif., “at cost to the board of no more than $300 and assuming this is the one confer- ence request from Mr. Farrell for 1978." Board bers also guests red roll call at the January meeting of the Slocan Women’s Institute. A letter sending Christmas greetings and telling of the children’s activities at the Queen Alexandria Hospital was read, It was decided to send a $35 donation to the. hospital's Comfort Fund. A letter will be written to the Parents and Teachers Con- sultative Committee saying that Slocan Women's Institute will give their support to a community library if one is formed. An inquiry will be made to the local fire chief concerning the purchase of a fire extin- guisher for the kitchen of the W.I. Hall; and information pertaining to fire insurance for the contents of the hall will be gathered for the next meeting. A cleaning bee is planned toclean the hall after the recent fire. Home economics convener. Mrs. N. Bixler, distributed typed recipes for Chinese food which she and Mrs, D. Hird then served to members. Seven different dishes were enjoyed by all. : Tea time rafMe was won by Mrs, P. Simmons. Bridge Club: Game Results Six-and-one-half tables took part in last week's play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: North-South : North-south had an aver- age of 70, with first place to Bev MacDonald and Inez Walker with an average of 80; second, Joy Keillor and Judy Sheppard with 77; third, a tie between Gordon Boyd and Elmer Peller- in and Jude Goodwin and Don Ellison, with 71%. East-West. East decided the policy committee should determine the number of conferences any school ad- ministrator may attend in any one year. ‘ , A Management Seminar were that roll call for February's meeting is Pennies for Friend- ship;'a penny for every day from February Ist to the member's birthday. t had an average of 60. First, Julie Smith and John Sokolowki with 70; sec- ond, Les and Norm Gallie with 68'/; third, Alex Pereverezoff and Ted Bockeroff with 62%2. FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK fi is being ded.to cover high risk hearing register, schoo! hearing conservation program, diagnostic testing and hearing aid program, The Selkirk Health Unit Union Board of Health has adopted a resolution requesting a hearing clinic in Nelson to serve Central Kootenay and this has been supported by a resolution of the Kootenay ‘TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL For brochure and seservations write:, THE MAYFAIR HOTEL . 845 Hornby St., Vancouver, 8.C. V6Z 1V1 or Phone area 604-687-6751 downtown, spacious & modern rooms, cable color T.V., direct dial phones, all with view bal- conies, free parking, compli rmantary oo! & too tereien, fully equipped kitchens thet allow you and your family to enjoy substantie) savings on breakfests, junches, snecks, cold drinks, ice cubes & other related expenses. Starting at only $18.00 single & $4.00 for each additional guest 12 years of age and over. Lake District Hospital Board. Director of the Selkirk Health Unit, Dr. R. T. Pagan, says a request has been sub- mitted to Victoria for per- mission to rent space to accom- modate a hearing clinic and if this is granted it is hoped it might -become a reality this year, possibly by April. ‘The Selkirk Health Unit is also suffering growing pains as the present building becomes too small lo accommodate new programs, such as a dental clinic for instruction in preven- tive dentistry and dental hy- giene. At present, Nelson area is serviced in these two areas by the hearing and dental clinics in Trail. While the service has been good, Dr. Pagan says, it would be a greater convenience for the people of the Nelson area to have these services month, Please there. Your Ca Your Castlegar News carrier: will now be collecting for delivery of the paper for the past ++ Won't you have your money ready when he or she calls? i ier is Collecting tise PERE , Quality as Ss Builders it All! Whatever home Improvement project you have assigned your- self this winter, Quallty Building Products can assist in many ways. From supplying tools and materials . . . to speciat advice. Quality can help you do it all!” © Hand Tools © Power Tools © Cabinets © Fireplaces FROM W.F. ANDERSON — INLAND'S SAFETY SUPERVISOR THIS IS ONE OF THE : worst blows Canadian federal- ism has suffered since Charles de Gaulle shouted “Long live free Quebec” from the Montreal city hall baleony in 1967. The matter was none of France's business then and it isn't France's business now. But it is very much Giscard d'Estaing's. An I ki REGISTRATION: 8:30-a.m. Would you like to attend? S. J. Fjelistrom D.P.M. If you are Interested, please complete the registration coupon, and mail it at the Hi Arrow Arms Wednesday, Feb. 8 12:30 - 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 9 9a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Ph: 385-7282 For an appointment f ; a * Paint 2 AniIntroduction—™ ; : e fs Case Study — CASTLEGAR NEWS FOUNDED ON AUGUST 7, 1947, BY L. V. (LES) CAMPBELL Publisher trom Aug. 7, 1947 to Feb. 15, 1073 A wood-burning fireplace, heater or stove uses a lot of fresh air for normal operation, so much that there may not be enough left for the efficient operation of your vented furnace or water heater — even if those ap- pliances are located in a different part of your home. Starved of fresh air, your vented applionces could spill products of combustion, possibly in- cluding dangerous carbon monoxide, into your home. The long-term solution is to provide a separate fresh air supply for your fireplace. In the meantime, danger can be avoided by opening a window two or three inches while your fireplace is in operation. lt is also important to ensure that the existing fresh air supply to the furnace is not obstructed in any way. When not using your fireplace, a good conservation idea is to keep the damper closed which will prevent heated air from escaping up the chimney. along with your cheque for $20 per. person. For further information, ‘BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER G@Cna RYON GUEDES, EDITOA RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN W.H. JONES, ADVERTISING MGR, LOIS HUGHES, MANAGING EDITOR please contact: \ © Incselation © Panelling © Plywood © © All Kinds of Wood, and much, much more! SHARON COVENTRY at tel.: 426-7241 05 . . . News Is $11 per year. 7 Management Seminar, Federal Business Development Bank, 30- 11th Ave., S., Cranbrook, B.C. V1C 2P1 rateto be kept 2XeS shoy F 2 oa Binimy Income t, t righ im, tfuliy the time to fing Incom, Now ts I will attend the business management seminar About; ATTENTION: Bullders of New Homes! at Castlegar on February 1, 1978 - We have added Centra-Flo — bullt- in vacuum cleaning, to our regular services, that of Plumbing (water, sewer, septic and fleld tanks) & Heating. We will Install this cleaning system, along with your plumbing, at competitive N, (3) Address : ; Postal Code. peorporaty one dends, * BUDS GUAT By BSS “We Don't Just Do it... We Do tt ARI’ in the ev Tel. Specs sold. Advertising Is merely an offer ali st WeStions °n hang to ans . wer Castlegar Mike Tomlin Walter Tomlin 365-5511 365-5034 goods or services at the goods to sell. The offer may be wilhdrawn at any time. - INLAND NATURAL GAS CO. LTD. Registration fee of $20 includes lunch, : 265-7795 AO. me See eee Ce Free PSL LU AS 636 - 6th Ave., S.