AR NEWS, Thursda: CITIZENSHIP PARTICIPATION SURVEY was J in Revelstoke-Si May 25, 1972 by Burt Campbell who is pictured here go- ing through returned questionnaires with secretary Mary Picton. Campbell said 874 replies were received from 4,000 survey fae Sspares el forms distributed. He described the 22 per cent return figure “fantastic,” noting that the Gallup Poll uses only 690 persons Can- ada-wide for its samples. The survey was conducted In March: and April with returns just compiled. Change of Kinnaird’s Zoning Sought by Take-Out Business Joint Town Clerk Allen ‘d. Dave Sylvester, of Dav- e's Chicken and Pizza Take- Out, appeared before coun- cil to “we are running into problems.” Under his lit 2, Do food is to be consumed on the property, but he said, it was almost impossible to enforce this regulation “oe beonle were e eating cars, le proposed to counell The bylaw covering Mr. ester’s business is one ged to “general business.” yr Colin Maddocks said parking would be one of the key problems, and this would have to be taken up with the aepariment of highways, and washroom and other health facilities would. have to be talked over with health officials. While Mr. Selbie was pouring over we Castlegar that changed to permit him to operate as a drive-in, with was asked to spell out in a letter exactly what he pro- posed to-do. ¢ 88 Per Cent Public Is Almost Evonly Divided On Youth Program er cent of a Citizen- Seventy-six an opinion, These are some of the results from the survey con- ducted during March and tabulated and answers are as ay iy atest ‘ e y-eight per cen favor the present 40-hour week of five eight-hour days while 35% would prefer a 40-hour week of four. 10- hour days. @ Sixty per cent be- leive beer and wine should be sold in grocery stores while 39% are opposed. @ With regard to wel- fare rates, 28% feel they're too high, an equal number feel they're just right, and 22% believe they're too low. @ Seventy-four per cent of the respondents de- scribe themselves as any- tisfied to (br. Endicott Home Scone of Joyful ‘Special Olympics’ Saturday, May 13, was a very special day to some very “happy youngsters in Creston, Un that day, the Dr. Endicott Home was said 22 of Cam| every 100 questionnaires _ led out were returned, describing it as a “fantastic response.” He said similar surveys carried out by MLA’s in had Interesting Opinions Enorge from Questlo mas Ce Favor Price and Wage Controls.§ { Clttzenship Participation Survey | Ty Wadfare rates aret Too high (4 June eight (9) Too Low Jy beer Fellow Citizen, yee than At any other tine in our history, 4¢ 58 (portant for individuat to Anfluence public policy In some personel ways reteipate dn this surveys I hnow gone of the questions ere complex and “yen” or “no answers are not easy, + He Cine T vote in the Legistature | have only that choice, J cannot it or “undveddea®, of thie survey will be tsbuleted 0 ey tearm the renulta, ft wlll a Bennett and embers of hie cabinet 20 they WiLL ‘Thank you for your anticipated co-operation. Burt Campbell, MobaAs Reveletobe-Siocen Ay There is no need to sien thia questionnaire, you tive in, Would you please check one of the followings part af the ri (ineluding Mica and Trout Lake) Arrow Laken south of Nakuspt nt Including Lerdrau Velley, Wareh 1972 4, Are you In fovor of governaentooperated cer inauronce? In favor (1 Agsinat Cs 4, Do you believe governaentqoparsted car Insurance would reduce preston? Bsceuse of thie, J Invite ; Cyr OP Nee 10, During the past two youre, hes anyone in your faatly been affected by one oF more of the following! ¢ id off strites to the Local news edie in unanployed for a month of more ato tiea, € 3» coaulte to Prealer a © of your opinions 14, Te anyone in your hovsrhold now unemployed? Yeu (94 Wot do 12, Boor and wine should b in grocery stores, Yer (01 KOC). 11, Some butinenges have shortened the work wok frow five to four diys, Wich would you prefert Howver, { would Lite to know what 40hour werk of five Shove deyoy FT oa (YA 40-hour week of four 10-hour days. 14, 1f you were to dencribe how you felt about the Job Sockal Credit ta doing in B.Cy, how would you deserive it1 eat €) Quite sattatinds ©) fal Lefieds B. Tals Partletpation survey 4s being filled out byt CY Munvands ©) wifey CP math topeters J, ben you tate your ennuat vacation, do your ©) Stay watnty around homes ©) Travel mostly In Beitian Coluablay y ‘ y mainly Lm the United States. buying your own home? 3, Mosphates ahould be banned from det ter Yor C94 Wot De 14, Would you compel Canedlens to regiater thelr flageeprinte with the police? C1 tere CO Noy At, Woutd you tale the Lengths of strikes? Yes (2s No C De 17, Do you igren with Ottawa contimuing Ats Opportunities for Youth Progtan thie wemer? Yee C0 HOC De | Or Wo Oe . : Rg AD, Do you favor registration and Licensing of gus? ) In favors. () Against 1¥, Ta the “aan of the house” @ esber of © trade usion? Yes (D5 No CJe 4, Clvtd secvanta should be able to strike! Yer (25 Ho Cy 20, Do you favour wage and pelce controle? Yes (15 Wo ( De Ss Tha use of marijuans, LSD and other wlnd-expanding deugs should bet ©) Prohibited by tay and strongly enforcedt ‘opentys ©) Legaldzed and sold 6s Spending on education 1a now one-third of the provincial budget. Should even wore money be allocated for education? Yea (5 No (Dy are from homes in which the “man of the house” is a member of a trade union versus 57% from homes where the breadwinner is 01 Some other survey re- sults: @ 31% believe more money should be spent on education while almost twice as many — 686% — believe enough is being spent now. : @ 87% belleve the use lower returns. ‘hirty-six per cent of the completed questionnaires sponsor for the fi East and West Kootenay re- gion “Special Olympics” track meet. Some 109 ath- leves were ‘entered into 70 events, with competitors coming from Silver Birch School . (Castlegar), 0 pris and the Dr. Endicott Home (Creston). _ : “fhe meet was held on the » grounds — of. Prince I y;; Schoo! ‘outdoor : tables, This new symbol stands for _ something special We believe there’s something special about the quality of foods grown right here in British Colum- bla. To back up that belief — and to help you B.C. food p e"re anew “home-grown” B.C. symbol. You'll be seeing it on signs, labels and cartons — and wherever it appears, you can be sure you're getting a genuine B.C. product. You'll also see the symbol ina id for 8.C.- cultural industry. grown products. Look for the new “home-grown” B.C. symbol and give your support to our agri- GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF SRITISH COLUMBIA Department of Industrial Development, * Trade, and Commerce * Hon. Waldo M. Skillings, Minister Department of Agriculture Hon. Cyril M, Shelford, Minister 4 les and among’ the events sche- duled were 50-yard and 100- yard dashes, 30U-yard run/ walks, 4 x 110 yard relays, softball throw, jump, There was also a “spe- cial” sack race for staff and teachers of the schools, and that second-place - finisher, Erle Jones, had been some- what impaired by having the sack placed over his ea Endicott teams won all four of thé relays, and the men overcame very quickly showed their in ateam CONSCIENCE & COMMENT , LSD and oth- er mind-expanding drugs should be prohibited by law and strongly enforced while 11% believe such drugs should be legalized and sold openly. -@ 29% stay mainly around home when they take their annual vacations, Hd travel mostly in Bc. By Rev. K. Neill Foster The United Methodist Church, one of the largest Protestant denominations in the United States is in big trouble; describing a nel e servants should be able to strike, while 42% are op- Posed. - Again, that you for taking puete PLEASE RETIN THIS SURVEY 1M THE BYVELOPS ‘CLOSED OA TH TOF TOUR OWN TO: Burt Compbetl, NeL.As for Revelatohe~ Slocun, Pariteaent Gulidings, Victoria, By Ce of the survey have been phates should be banned forward ea to Premier Ben- trom detergents with only 6% opposed. Asked if anyone in their family had been affected by one or more of the follow: ing during the past two years, respondents answered Jas. follows: been lald off (10%); been on strike (5%); terest in the question been unemployed for a of a 40-hour week of four month or more at a time 10-hour days. (80%). Asked if anyone in a thelr hi WHATS A KNOT? jousehold was now A knot is an embedded unemployed, 21% answered yes and 79% branch in the wood of the Camp! tree trunk. ty-eight per cent of the respondents tavor wage and price controls while on- particularly interested in the high percentage favor- ing wage and price con while Labor Minister James Saree had indicated earlier @ 51 the federal g tinuing its Opportunities for Youth Program this sum- mer with 45% ig the concept. @ 84% favor the regis- tration and licensing of guns with only 14% oppos- e @ 38% would compel Canadians to register their fingerprints with the police versus 60% opposed to the no, bell said results T.V. Variely Show - presented by’ Grades 1 and 2 at the Castlegar Primary School May 30 7:30 p.m. Admission 50¢ — Adults only Children may attend dress rehearsal on Friday, May 26 at 1 p.m. free of charge. own. or are while 17% live in accommodation. @ 88% believe phos- loss of 518,00! e last 4 years,one head- line writer labeled ‘Me- thodist Malaise.” “7 “* Whatever it was, it re- flected a general trend in the denomination that re- cently unified the Methodist and the Evangelical United Brethren churches. The. dir- ection is down.— in num- bers and influence in all departments, However, the Methodists were. themselves some questions. ‘Though Method- unequivocally believed in. the it? Also, why servative churches growing 0? seed Dean Kelly, a United Methodist writer suggests sume answers to his breth- ren, He: finds that success- fi movements made up of teachers and a ageregate winners were: Freddy, age 14, and Jean, of Maple Schoo], and Kar- en, age 13, of Pinewood School. All in all, it was re- ported a very successful meet, PLYWOOD COFFIN The Egyptian Saggara Pyramid (2750 B.C.) con- tained a plywood coffin. profile of siveness, zeal, and a distinct code. o: behaviour, ‘ His remedy for his own faltering church — it seems to be no less than a good dose of “old time religion.” And we won't quarrel with that. The Word of God is still a two-edged sword, a hammer and a fire. ~ Tf trouble On Your line ever troubles you. — Phone service without interruption — that’s what we all want. But things sometimes go wrong. Bad weather, technical failure, occasional human error, Whatever the cause, jf it should affect your phone service, you'll want the trouble cleared. Report the trouble to our Repair Service. ‘ : We aren't always able to tell when there's trouble on a line unless you tell us. Then we'll do everything we can to get your service restored as quickly as is reasonably possible. : Here's what to do: ‘ IF PHONE TROUBLE DEVELOPS ON YOUR LINE (or if you finda public phone out of order) PLEASE. REPORT iT TO REPAIR SERVICE. A re-discovery of its de- . vastating power would cer- tainly help the Methodists. They might even once again contribute. to a social and spiritual revolution in im- itation of that old firebrand John Wesley. If he were alive today, he would say, “Back to the Book, brethren, there is no other way.” ’ * SPRING TUNE-UP _* SAFETY CHECK Phone 365-7511 JACK'S ‘AUTO SERVICE LID. OUR SPECIALTY For Complete Automotive Service JACK’S AUTO SERVICE LTD. * MUFFLER CHECK . * SUMMER TIRES JACK OSACHOFF “One of our pair Service Centres, located in Whalley, B.C. ey . 4 ‘Join your | = i Mr. and Mrs, Richard Armand Beauchamp Babes in Woods’ Not Fair Game The British Columbia Fish and Wildlife Branch reminds well-meaning nat- ure lovers that “Babes of the Woods” are not “fair game” for adoption. Dr. James Hatter, dir- ector, said that while infant wildilfe creatures ma’ ee lor- 8 ah (intruders. often stand hel lessly nearby as the! youngsters are carried away by people who find them cute and cuddly, The young of any wild- life species require care and feeding that can be supplied only by the mother and they usually won't survive when this relationship is broken. The young of all wild- life are protected by law under the Wildlife Act and it is an offense to have them in possession. “The kindest thing to do for young animals found in the wild is to leave them alone,” said Dr. Hatter. credit union It's where you Your credit union is a group of friends who have pooled their resources for the good of all. When you join you can save with confidence. Or, if you need money, borrow at special, Jow interest. At your credit union, you're a member, not a customer, And that means a tot. But you'll never know, till you,belong. WELCOME. AKBM DELEGATES CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION PHONE 365-7232 + senior Kinnaird Deputy Town Clerk Married In Kamloops Ceremony Christine Joan Waddell and Richard Armand Beau- exc! "Waddell, 208 fadde! Greenstone Drive in Miss- jon City 33 years ago. The groom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs, Armand Beauchamp of 328 Evans ve, For the ceremony a background of Easter Lilies and baskets of white 'mums and carnations were used as floral decoration in the cathedral, with Mra, Louis Vigna’ playing the wedding music, Silk organza over heavy taffeta was used for the old fashioned style gown worn by the bride. This had a dice with full sleeves with deep cuffs, and a deep flounce around the hemline of the skirt. e skirt and sleeves were appliqued with flowers, and e tind cle around the collar, waist and flounce, The long, trailing veil also had matching lace and ribbon around the edge, and was uttached to a dainty headdress of white flowers with accents of pink and mauve flowers. She carried a pot-pourri bouquet of flowers, contain- The bride's only sister, Mrs. Andrea Bosch of Van- couver was matron of hon- ridesmaids All attendants were in sheer seersucker gowns, in different shades of mauve. e Pg and they carr skets containing mauve carried the brother. loo APPRECIATION | tel, where thi P was held, were pink carna- tions and mauve chrysanthe- mums, The bride's older brother, Roger Waddell was master of ceremonies, Harlan Govett proposed a very touching toast to the bride. For the honeymoon trip to Vancouver and Seattle, the bride changed to a may pant sult, with yellow a ne purse and scarf, and yellow roses were in her corsage. amp "wil reside in Casi. wi e- ger where he is deputy own clerk for Kinnaird. During the reception a presentation was ‘made to Mr. and Mrs. K. pbell, friends of the bride's fam- ily, on their 30th wedding nnive! guests came gary, Dap, Bloomsbury, Re Sherwood Park, all in Driving Charges Leads to Fines. In Nolson Court He was fined two months after $400 or leading guilty to driving w im- aired g to someone ed $100 or 14 John Chernenkoff, 61, of Sh nes ras 7 iined $250 01 B while the alcohol a his blood 08 daisies and pink + Laurie Beauchamp, sist- er i the groom, was ower: ‘the was same color and style as the attendants. © Dale Lumber Grading Corlificates _ Won Locally Eighteen men from the Castlegar area and nine from the Slocan have com- pleted a four-month course and tests in lumber grading sponsored by the Interior Lumber Manufacturers’ As- sociation. Frank —Steenvoorden, Sr., was class instructor for the Castlegar area and M. - Kani igan m-Slocan, Awarded diplomas from Castlegar were: Jose Am- brosie, Keith Camilli, Arm- ando doso, Elie Esovol- off, Mike Esovoloff, Paul Ken Hood, Steve Jmieff, William Kabatoff, Frank Kootnikoff, Colin Macdon- ald, Robert Pakula, Pete Plotnikoff, Frank Steen- * voorden, Jr., Bruce Suther- Jand, Philip Wanjoff and ink Liber. From Slocan,. diplomas were awarded to Harry. Ar. gatoff, Edward Der; Nick Dergousoff, Mi batoff, Peter Kabatoff, Jim Nevokshonoff, Harry Nishi- mura, J W. Palmason and cent, near Shoreacres bens April 19. le also lost his driver's licence for two months, Nation Observes Cerebral: Palsy Week - This week is the second National Cerebral Palsy Week in Canada. Its pt Pi be helped and thereby cre- ate a better understanding and acceptance of the cer- ebral palsied person. - This year marks the be: ginning 0! ie eration 0: the first treatment centre a SALE Round Steak Rump Roasts Smoked Pork Picnics Roasting Chicken |Wieners CANADA CHOICE, CANADA GOOD MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF CANADA CHOICE, CANADA GOOD MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF =.49° 39 FRESH KILLED. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED .. Ib. No. 1 QUALITY. FOR DELICIOUS HOT DOGS PEANUT BUTTER SQUIRREL. 48 oz. tin $1.19 MACARON! 5 99% WEST OIL FOR SALADS OR COOKING. 32 OZ. .. 79° ROWED OATS 5. 50¢ VELVEETA CHEESE _ FROM THE IN-STORE. BAKE SHOP HOT BREAD ..... BUN WIENER OR 3%. $1.00 ICECREAM 1 GAL. PLASTIC PAIL .... “= $1.00 FRUIT PUNCH 2 +=: 89° TY COFFEE CHARM KRAFT. 21 oz. ...... MILD CHEDDAR oe seeee LAUNDRY DETERGENT. KING SIZE SURF SCHICK RAZOR BLADES DOUBLE EDGE. STAINLESS STEEL. Pkg. HOME QUICK 28 nens Regular $2.39, SPECIAL cerebral the West Kootenays. ‘The ‘Trail Neurological © Devel ‘February this year. Staffed by a‘ physioth- erapist, pre-school teacher and executive director, the centre is provi ‘ASSeES- fens; counselling, Bhyalo- erapy ani lergarten to children having cerebral palsy and related: neurom- uscular disorders. Currently SS MACLEODS' SAVIN ae) MACLEODS G YOU MORE WELCOMES AKBM DELEGATES AND THEIR WIVES attending the pre-school. Most of the children at- \ tlegar ar- ea, but services are being provided to children in Temote areas. Previous to the estab- lishment of this centre the nearest facilities were in the Okanagan and Lower It is anticipated that more use will be made of the Centre as its services are made known. F. J. SMITHERAM TRAILER TOWING Fully tnsured Phone 365-5308 Box 1351, Castiegar tall tins EVAPORATED MILK SEVEN FARMS 6 = $1 MODE NAPKINS. ECONOMY PACK OF 48 . $1.59 ONIONS CALIFORNIA . evcewoce NAVEL ORANGES CABBAGE CALIFORNIA 10° CALIFORNIA. BY THE BOX . POOP COCR COL ETO SEELETOSNOCCETTEC LEU EOLOCe y of the Week Except Friday Gto9