CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 13, 1975 $3 Million for OYP With Deadline Feb. 21 Over 3,000 summer jobs for university and secondary students are expected to be created from a $3 million Opportunities for Youth Pro- gram in B.C, this year, OFY co-ordinator Jan Cornflower said she expects some 400 projects will be sponsored paying rates of $80 per week to secondary students and $110 to post secondary workers. She also warned that the deadline for submitting applica- tions this year is a month early, Feb, 21, to ensure all applica- tion assessment is completed and projets are ready to start when school is out, Project applications must meet program criteria which includes benefits to the partict- pants, youth involvement, ben- efit to the community, innova: Uon, feasibility and project costs, Local advisors will be consulted to help assess com- munity priorities and avoid duplication of services. Applientions are available at Canada Manpower Centres, local OFY offices and university placement centres, Announce: * ment of project approvals will commence by late April. Can-Cel Reports Earnings For Its 1974 Operations Canadian Cellulose, on Tuesday of last week, reported 1974 earnings before extraor- dinary credits were $28,991,000 or $2.38 a share, compared with $7,078,000 or 58 cents in 1973. he company said that after application of extraordin- ary credits relating to an income tax deduction on appli- cation of prior years’ losses, its net earnings were $50,866,000 or $4.17 a8 compared with 2 $12,318,000 or $1.01 in 1973. ‘The earnings, reported by Can-Cel president, Ronald M. Gross, place the company in the number two position for forest firm earnings in British Colum- bia behind MacMillan Bloedel. In the first nine months last year, MacMillan Bloedel reported earnings of $63 million or $2.97 a share on sales of just more than $1 billion. Its year- end figures have not been announced. Last month, B.C. Forest Products reported 1974 earn- ings at $21 million and Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd, had $20.2 million. Can-Cel’s earnings were on sales of $191,501,000 in 1974, compared with $139,801,000 in 1973, "Mr. Gross reported that fourth quarter sales were $50.9 million and that earnings were $8.8 million or 72 cents. Net earnings after application of the ome. tax credit were $14.8, niillion.or $1.21. In the corresponding per- od of 1978, sales amounted to $41.6 million with earnings of $3.4 million or 28 cents and earnings of $6.2 million or 60 cents after the income tax ‘A company spokesman said that Can-Cel was able to RIVERVALE YARN SHOPPE Lessons for all machines New yarn shades and Knit Garments Ph, 368-9907 463-2nd, Ave., Rivervale $.S. No. 1, Tail, B.C. claim a larger credit for income tax purposes in 1974 than in 1973 because its pretax profit was considerably higher. The tax losses were accumulated while the company was still Columbia Cellulose. “Don't throw your weight around, just watch kf” Snowbanks, A Joy Turned Into a Tragedy To adults, snowbanks are an obstacle, but to children they are the next best thing to” Kootenay Society for Handicapped ANNUAL MEETING February 19 — 8:p.m. love lo run along the top of snowbanks. Unfortunately, many snowbanks are alongside roads, and a sudden slip or a playful push by a little friend can easily land a. child before the wheels of a car, truck or s. The B.C. Automobile As- soclation asks motorists who see children running on top of snowbanks to slow down and give them lots of room. Chil- dren wrapped up in hats and scarves won't hear you come up behind them, so don’t startle them by honking your horn, A child could lose his balance, +Parents and teachers are asked to inform thelr children of the dangers of running on top of snowbanks that run directly alongside roads, and tell them firmly not to engage in this dangerous practice, ‘The BCAA asks all adults to teach children to “walk wise with their eyes" by showing them how yau walk wise with your oyes. On Women’s Lib-- Liberation My Armpit! THs, is Women’s Liberation Year, or something of the rope it, you getting a little sic ot t aa? I mean you, and I don't care whether you're a man or 4 woman or a hermaphi . Don't worry chaps; I am not afraid. I have a northern hideout, ‘an old atom bomb shelter, with three women laid on: one to bathe me, one to dress me, and ‘one to cock for me. ni ing to say exactl; b what I want to, and let the chippies {alt where they may. ‘ First, I take a look at my own family, to see which women need liberating. Answer? Zero. My wife needs liberating like I need a kick in the groin: Ever since! met-her,’ ~ she has been, not removing iher chains,~ but. applying ee Lelank when I walks She' doesn't need to be liberated. She needs to be tied up. She hss made it quite ‘clear that she is: smarter than I about every- thing from making out the income tax return to screw- ing in‘a light bulb; better fpoking: than u (and all we to do is lock in a meee more artistic than I (she's always Ligsing with the color television whil if bellow. 1 don't care if it's all purple, shape than I. I always concede the last-named withouta fight, [invariably {Sugar and Spice 1 could never “Boy, y Scrub the kitchen in half m hour, like you. Dear, * would probably take me hal the afternoon." And I'm right. So there's no conflict of interest there. She: also has a joint account, the house is in her much insurance she could give Jackie Onassis run for her money, Liberation my | armpit! My daughter is in the same boat, or category. She alternately bullies and wheedles her father and her husband. She takes notin offa nobody, especially male cops. She is in a career course, and she is using, or Kicking out of the way, every male who stands in her path, With one excep- tion. Sho is being used and pushed around by the only male who could do it, her year-old, walking ‘son, Pokey. And there is the only hope I see for the future of the male. Looking further afield, 1 remember two dames who were so liberated you OISTILLED, AGED AND@OTTLED IN BOND {ROER SUPERMISION OF THE CUDUN CANUDAN CavE ENON wondered who was wearin the pants in the family, in both cases. One was my mother, She called the shots in our family from the time she put on her wedding ring. She decided which of the kids would be licked, aid she did the Usking. She decided what my dad should drive at. She pulled us through the Depression. My dad feaily enterp: My mother-in-law was the same. With a combination of tempers, tirades and tears, she made my father- in-law walk on eggs until he didn’t feel comfortable un- less he had anegg underfoot. Ditto with my sisters and sisters-in-law. They bully and needle and haggle their men unmereifully. They continually make them feel that they (the women) had poor luck’in the draw, and make veiled and. usually imaginery references to the great chances they had to marry someone worthwhile, who turned out to be some- body. And- this phenomenon is not something new, some- thing of the 20th century. Queen Boadicea, if. anyone remembers her, had a great time smashing up Roman legions ual she died of an overdose of w Lady Macbeth was no shrinking, unliberated vio- let. She was more or a shrieking, liberated violent. Queen Blizabeth I diddled Success Without Unfavorable Side Comments “He ‘says he owes his success,” one secretary con- fided to another, “to the unflagging doubt and ridicule of his mother-in-law!" You can be a success without any unfavorable com- ment from friends and relatives if you make your bid for action in the columns of the Classified Ads. : To arrange a sale, for example, you have only to make your offer known to shoppers in a sale-stimulating Want Ad. Classified Ads are mighty little salemen with punch. Try. one today. Just phone. the Castlegar News and give your ad to a friendly ad-taker, Sewing Machines, Typewriters, TV's B&W and Color TV's for rent by week or month Union Peters 1334 Cedar Ave., Trail her would-be lovers for years and ran a growing empire with a velvet glove in an iron fist. Madame de Pompadour literally ran the French empire in the days of the 15th Louis, and she wasn't even married. Nobody is weeping over Jackie what-ever, who bounced from a U.S. presi- dent to a Greek billionaire. Nor are many tears shed over the way poor little, helpless Liz Taylor has been mistreated by five or six or seven husbands, Of course, all women had charm, and drive, or both, and weren't too much concerned about the cost of hamburg. That's what the Women's Lib is going to hit me with, among other things. (ai sisi 1 One lst example. Tkaow teachers, "Fou think they need’ Hera: tion? Like hell. They smoke and drink and swear like sailors and swagger around in comfortable pant suits while the men strangle in shirts and ties. And the real clincher is that they make as much want them Why? “Not because they can't handle them. Most of them would soa better job than the dim- who now inhabit these posts, No. It's “because they don’t want to give up their feminine perks: stay- ing home for twodays with a sniffle; shooting off to the hair-dresser once a week: breaking into tears when everything becomes Too Much For Me. T have always treated a woman as a woman first and a person second, I have the same treatment with old men and litle Kids. If have to start treating women as people first and women second, I know who is going to complain the loudest.” The women. And which make life worthwhile. Men, rally around. For years, both sexes have been equal, but women have been more equal than men, Now, all they want e Kap. have been women, but how would you like your son to marry one? 1 once started a national campaign . for PORK (Parents of Rotteh Kids). It was fairly successful, . Once more I appeal. Last time most of ‘the joiners were women. This time, I want the men of Canada to stand up and be counted as members of my new organi- sation Don't nobody be “Te will be called: Ment! Attack Female Indepen- dence. ye inonymocaly. In short, MAFIAI, ACTIVITY CENTRE. Corner of Maple and 3rd Ave. Genoral Business and Film will be shown EVERYONE WELCOME. i . 26 ip widen # ees ‘mY'best friends’ ATTENTION CASTLEGAR RESIDENTS All 1975 WATER and SEWER accounts have now been mailed, ff you have not re- celved your notice please contact the City Office. (365-7227) All DOMESTIC users ‘are advised to take advanlage of 1975. DIS- COUNTS as follows: WATER 20% DISCOUNT . SEWER 10% DISCOUNT Discounts apply if paid prior to 5:00 p.m, ‘on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1975 Please note if total account is not pald in advance, quarterly payments (March 31, dune 30, September December 31) must be made or a penalty of 5% will be Imposed singly on each outstanding quarterly install, ment. All payments are to be made at the city Office, 460 Columbia Avenve, Castlegar, B.C. (Payment by mail accepted.) Collector and Treasurer CITY OF CASTLEGAR via 747 jumbo And att none of these tickles you trom $399 from $839 virom $945 ” for children's nig otf combination of ee eect and ornteem Plas has Proven most effective, according te a Callfornia . FLAME RETARDANT SLEEPWEAR Chitre's shepwear hich has been rea if pass test atu stringent ne choi clothing for with a fornia State Unneniye ty. based deere with carbonate- Crafts for Everyone Foil Craft Art Ligttwelate Mitehen foll, milk bottle tops, pie pans, candy wrappings and tins cut down the seams and flattened, are all readily available sources for gift and decor making when it comes to foll eraft, In‘additlon'to the foll, you will need only a few tools—sels- sors, a pencil, a ball-point pen, enamel paint and glue. : To get a feel for the nature and. limitations of foil, have a practice session with a square of kitchen foil. Bend it, crumple it, twist and turn it. You can make reproductions of just about any object in this simple way and the results will be reasonably sturdy and permanent. Next try tooling. This is done by taking a sheet of foll and lightly sketching ‘a design with a pencil. Place this'on a pad of newspaper and go over the design with a ball-point pen. Try and Keep a firm, even Pressure, |The work being doné is in ~ reverse so that your picture is actually being done on the opposite side, You can either leave this the way it is, or add a bit’ of color with paint, Or, if you Ike, you can cut out the design and mount it on fabric or wood for a contrast In texture.. Take advantage of thefoll's ability to pick’ up aid ‘reflect light, Some points to remember are: keep your design simple, use. color to a minimum and make the most of curves, bends and angles, . Any foil which is rigid enough to hold a {rm ca molded, cul and devoted, ae MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF, CANADA GRADE HINDS of BEEF a Ms possible touches are endless. For example, many inier- ior design magazines are show- ing mirrored walls done in those expensive square tiles. For a similar, and much cheap- er effect, flatten out pie pans, overlap them, and glue them to a wall area. Or you could use sheets of kitchen foll in place of wallpaper. Décorate a mirror frame or even a waste basket. In fact it is 30 versatile and inexpensive | that you can be quite ingenious in how and where you use it. elderly, special tieaon troutd be paid ie re content. Re: member that Hghter~ weight fabrics, fabrics faised fibre surface anche as fannelete); and open weave fal i faster, Loose fit- ing lainly styled garments. Fitres cr hse have, different on Eotton rayon, linen, acetate rayon, rn, acel and trtacetate, will all burn riba, polyester, acrylic, eden and P o away from’ ihe t a fabric $0 ‘hat the flame self- extinguishes, Modacrylic and saran will not continue ta burn once the ‘source of ignition is removed, . Wool sitk do not ignite the flame-retardant finish ee 20 launderings.; When ws as added to fe detergent he finish Gl 10 taunderi rings, te detergent combined with Borateem:Plus mala itrengl appearance tention were alto tested curing these experim e Te tardant finishes, It-is also a most a > Boy or Girl, 12 years or older required fora small Castlegar News route in Genelle. te q $ Please phone collect. 365-7266 or call in’? the Castlegar News Office. tfn Telephone 368-633) yr Breakfasts xr. Plate Lunches sk Formal Dinners é 24-Hour Restaurant Serving the East Kootenays LOCATED IN THE TRAIL HOTEL PHONE 368-9125 in iL ET Bis Sms TNS aati tA EAI ORS CYT SUES t t SHR RETR TS 8 Si EI NED LS ET SIVA 3a LR SONI Meio cee (DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS PUBLIC NOTICE Highway No. 3 et Genelle Bluffs, approxt tretely 7 miles North of- Trail will be subject to ° closure ‘during the following hours Friday inclusive: 6:00 P.M. fo 8:00 P.M. 12:15 A.M, to 3:30 lay to * Closures will commence the week of Feb- ee 24th 1975. alternate route via Highway 3B through Rossland ® available, J. WON Regional | at Engineer for Minister of er pared bythe nuiriifon service he beat department. Question: Asa senior citizen I am on ‘a limited budget, Food iro just too igh: Could T ent down on dairy products? Answer:~ No! It would not be wise for you to reduce your con- sumption of dairy products although many elderly people do believe that they no longer Series Teaches Understanding Of Food Crisis ‘An eddcational ‘series on the food crisis will be conducted every Wednesday evening for: ~ ‘the next five weeks, beginning next week at 7.80 p.m. in St David's Church. The series Is designed to understand the nature of the actual problem, rather than try to give any easy answers. It was felt by those who have prepared the series that. what tieed to drink milk once they have stopped growing. The truth is that every — mature adult still requi prices - daily minimum of one to two setvings-of milk and milk products to provide material for general body maintenance. To save money use skim milk powder or 22 per cent milk instead of whole milk. Compare the price per pound of cheddar cheeses and buy the least expensive as they are all good sources of calcium., ‘Question: T recently read that the Nutrition Canada Survey found that many Canadians are over- weight and undernourished, Does this-mean that we are. “buying and ‘eating foods that ” Fake ud fat but do not give us good ‘Answer: Yes! In many cases, Cana- dians are unwisely spending a good portion of their food dollar on YOUNG TURKEYS MATURE GRAIN FED “fl CANADA GRADE ........... BONELESS, * MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF CANADA GRADE BEEF SAUSAGES ROUND STEAK RUMP ROAST No. 1 QUALITY BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA HOME MADE BULK PACK .. "GOVERNMENT APPROVED 6 TO 10 EBS. essen 10 ‘CLUB, T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE, SIRLOIN & GROUND BEEF LOINS of BEEF A. 7.49 MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF. CANADA GRADE CHEESE SLICES 1 =. $1.99 HOT CHOCOLATE CARNATION 23 OZ, JAR ... “$1.99 VEGETABLE 0 ol $1.69 FRENCH FRIES CARNATION FROZEN .:. 2 & 69° COFFEE TEAM ECONOMY SIZE 22 OZ. JAR ... FEE TEAN $1.69 PUDDINGS LAURA SECORD ... Asz 796 HOT BREAD A. $.00 ‘FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP VALENTINE CAKES Ne TLV. DINNERS. 89° BISCUITS. PAULINES 2 pkgs. 89¢ foods which provide mainly starch or sugar and few, if any, + of the important nutrients needed MUSHROOMS 2 2 89° BLEACH JAVEX 128. OZ, JUG .. we need now before. we look for quick’ solutions. H ‘Among the topies to be examined are the maldistribu- tion of wealth; population and contraceptives; affluence and meat; government aid; and alternate life'styles for North Americans, ‘Anoutline of specific topies for each evening is-available from either St. Rita's Roman Catholic or St. David's Angli- can-United Church. + The meetings will alter- nate between St. David's and St. Joseph's Hall in Kinnaird, Time for general discus- sion will be given with each series, The program is designed to inquire and understand, rather than give answers. . Father Bud Godderis will be leading the first program next Wednesday at St. David's Church, 1401 Columbia Ave. For further information, call 385-8337 or, 365-7143. A GREAT NEW FURNITURE AUCTION COMINCO ARENA GYM —:TRAIL, B.C. _ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21st —7 p.m. Preview... . 3 p.m. to Sale Time the past.few. weeks we have been dispersing over $250,000.00 one ee f nifiien dollars worth of new furniture in the East and West Kootenays, Factory surplus, top of the line, the latest in-styles, direct from the manu- * facturer, Suites, including four Colonial and Cc ide-a-Beds, upings, Colonial, ay and ead Styles, in Cut Velvet, Herculin - eel maton’ covers, Maple su and Rockers, Dinette Suites including’ an Oval Smoked Glass Table with acrylic swivel and Bucket Chalrs. 6 and 9 Drawer Bedroom Suites, Mattresses and Box Springs including Chryrodedic Units, Span- ish Coffee and End Tables. Exceptional selection of Swag Pole and Table Lamps, We guarantee that you will be. impressed by the quality, quantity and selection of the merchandise. _ Sate will be conducted by: JUAL AUCTION SERVICES BOX 1545, CRESTON, B.C. — PHONE 428-2596 Foods which give poor nutri: ‘onal return fora high caloric” value are chocolate bars, soft drinks, unbleached flour, and unenriched pasta. . + What kinds of cereals are the most nourishing, as fells as’ the most economical? Answer: Whole grain cereals are lower in cost and provide more nourishment from their better protein, vitamin and mineral highly. refined, pre- sweetened cereals, Of the whole grains, rolled cats is the moat economical cereal. Keep in mind also, that the larger family-sized boxes of cereals are usually a better buy sthan those packaged indivi- dually. 1. $380for a $2 Bil) ; During the U.S, Revolu- tionary War years, paper mon- ey became worthless. But, according to the B.C. Automo- bile Association, its value is picking up as the bicentennial draws near, At a recent auction in. New. York, collectors paid $800 for a 20-shilling note printed by New. Hampshire in 1775 and $380. for a- $2 bill issued by Virginia in 1781. "PETTITT PHOTOS: PETTITT. PHOTOS. SOLOHd 1titlid SOLOHd LLILLad Cosh & Save Prices PETTITT: PHOTOS _ PETTITT PHOTOS _ FLAKED TUNA BYE THE SEA 6 OZ. TIN .. CAT CHOW PURINA 42 OZ. BOX .... $1.19 69° MK 6 = $1.69 SCOTTIES ECONOMY PACK .. 2 mm $1.09. ROUED OMS 5 = $1.19 TISSUE. DELSEY BATHROOM .. 42 99¢ TUBE TOMATOE i CALIFORNIA. 14 OZ. TUBES ... CALIFORNIA ORANGES 7. §1.00 BULK CARROTS . 19 . 89: ) = $2.99 NEW STORE HOURS — SATURDAY? TO WEDWESDAY 9:10 A.M.'TO 6:00 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M.