:CILART COLLECTION became the first major a showing of ar art in ; the National Exhibition Centre which took place Jan. 6 ta 12. ‘Opening remarks were made by Mayor Ed Mosby stemed by . ifew words from National Collection was fouaded in 1962 to mark the 100th year in Business of Canadian Industries Limited, Exhibitions have Been held in over 85 different gcittes and towns throughout Canada. Company Webber and president of the Castlegar and District Arts tir Larry Brown. Other the Kootenay ‘historical Soclety and the Nidal Museu Eeutities Centre’ Included, back row, left to right, John Bloodoff, Peter Oglow and ‘Bill Morozolf. Front row, left to right, Winnie Bloodoff, Mary glow, Marilyn Verigin and Laura Morozolf. The CIL Art ed with the problem of moving the paintings over great distances in all kinds of weather, worked with experts on art conservation to develop an improved shipping case which has won recognition in art circles for its protective qualities, and through the years has proven its value many times, —Castlegar and District Art Council Photos Karina Allis and Michael Scott View One ‘of the Paintings From the CIL Art Collection -TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FISH Over 50 Varieties TOMORROW, FRIDAY JANUARY 16 flay 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m, at the Castlegar Hotel i WEST COAST SEAFOODS \2 “That's right... bring your film to any Williams Color Ozaler and either love your pictures and take them, or leave them and don't pay for them. Yes, we guarantee that any picture you don't like, you needn't pay for." pmeemrwmeane = Warner Williams JANUARY Williams Color) SPECIAL With your et develop ang print order receive ‘@ Photo Coupon 6 WORTH OVER 325 Exclusively from any Williams Color Dealer CARL'S DRUG MART CASTLEAIRD PLAZA PHONE 365-7269 “LOVE THEM OR LEAVE THEM” Williams Color W GUARANTEED PHOTO FINISHING Kootenay West MP Not Informed DREE Cut from Riding Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco has strongly criticized the head of the federal Depart- ment of Regional and Economic Expansion (DREE) for cutting this riding off the economic development program without even notifying him. Mr. Brisco sald he had not been consulted prior to the decision and has yet to be formally advised of the decision by either the department or by COLA Clause Brings Pay Boost For Steelworkers Steelworkers empluy:d name Cominco operations in Trail, Salmo and Kimberley have just picked up another 11 cents per hour effective Jan. 1 on their cost of living clause, (COLA) according to a Steelworker news release, This brings their total COLA adjustment to date up to 81 cents per hour. There are five more COLA adjustments to come in the current contract plus a 20 cents per hour bonus. For the purpose of roll-in, the base rate is now $5.76 and trades rate is $7.81 per hour. The COLA clause was negoti- ated into the contract Nov. 1, 1974 by the United Steelwork- ers of America, Violafion of B.C.'s Food Prices Brings $250 Fine Super-Valu Store owner, Esther Wood, has agreed to pay $250 cash or merchandise to the Dr, Endicott School for the Handicapped for violating British Columbia’s food price controls, * Mrs. Wood, who owns eight stores in the Kootenays and one on the coast, said she was happy with the arrange- ment, but added she felt at the time her price increases were justified and legal. The increases, she ex- plained which affected mainly bakery-products; should have best Tipbosed before the Oct. 24 price*freeze: The hikes’ were brought in on the coast Sept. 9 and in the Kootenay stores Sept. 29, but somewhere along the line the Price lists got lost and the price increases were not brought into effect. According to Mrs. Wood, by the time the oversight was detected the provincial price freeze was already in effect. The higher prices on bakery City Runs $1,000 Deticit In Dog Control Activities Dog control in the City of Castlegar ran a $1,002.71 deficit in 1975. In a report submitted by Ald, Audrey Moore at the Dec. 23 council meeting, it stated dog control cost the city $3,949.21 with revenues from tags and pound bringing in $2,946.50. This is an improvement over 1974 which recorded a deficit of $2,385, states the report. These figures do not in- clude capital expenditures for a ound which has now been constructed by the city to enable it to exercise full control over the facility. Mrs. Moore reported the city's dog control officer, Jim Vigue, had an active year, General patrols have been carried out on an average of eight times per month, She states complaints have been fully investigated and satisfactorily dealt with. The total number of ani- mals impounded, as of the end of November, were 142, Of these, 72 had to be destroyed as they were unclaimed. ance cma HIDE - OUT Copmet THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . MUSIC BY Py the el Airc and some canned foods were used anyway resulting in a complaint by the Nelson Con- sumer Action League. The Department of Con- sumer Services investigated the complaint and discovered that prices on 27 items had been raised in violation of the freeze. After notification the stores in question rolled back their prices. In addition to the $250, which is to be paid by Jan. 10, Mrs. Wood has agreed to display. signs. in, all eight Kootenay stores to the effect that the stores will comply with the provincial price controls. Marcel Lessard, the federal minister responsible for DREE. He said he learned of the termination (effective Jan. 1, 1976) from a Trail businessman who had applied for a DREE. grant, “I then checked with « DREE official in Victoria and with the deputy minister in Ottawa,” he said. “In a way I am not surprised, as this is typleal of the arrogance demon- strated by the Liberal govern- ment when dealing with the Opposition. “I Intend to ralse the matter in the House andask the minister ‘why he made this arbitrary decision, and why he demonstrated a serious lack of common courtesy and an abject ignorance of protocol,” Mr. Brisco said the deci- sion to terminate the program in this riding was made in spite of strong indleations to the contrary by Mr. Lessard during talks with the minister in November over continuation of the program in this area, Mr, Brisco called the ter- mination “an extremely serious blow to an economically dis- advantaged area." Mr. Brisco has been a member of the parliamentary standing com- mittee on regional development since he was elected. The DREE program is operated in conjunction with the provinces and provides incentive grants for the expan- sion of existing industry or the development of new industry. In addition, federal-provincial sub-agreements under DREE can provide for programs such as forest research, mineral use studies, environmental studies and highway development. He said the failure of the DREE program in Kootenay West and the rest of B.C. must be shared by the former NDP provincial government. “In the 18 months since I was elected, I have been in regular contact with the provin- cial Department of Economic Development,” he said. “All I received were shallow promises of support, “The former minister for economic development, who came to Kootenay Weatrat ther urging of MLA Chris D'Arcy and the Kootenay Industrial Development Association, told Further, adverti: carrying a public apology will be published, us what opportuni- ties there were for develop- ment here, gave us assurance of Jan. 11-17 Declared National Education Week on Smoking For a year, the B.C. Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal Society have been offering free smoking cessation programs to the Vancouver and Nanaimo area public. The pregram, Operation Kick It, has graduated more than 500 non-smokers from sessions held in varied locations including hospitals, community centres, plant lunchrooms, cor- porate boardrooms, a health unit, a community college and the society's own office. The program got off the ground last January when a decision was made by the B.C. Tuberculosis-Christmas Seal Society executive committee to bring out the heavy artillery against cigarette smoking. Mrs. Marie Tracy, who had spent five years working in the field of smoking cessation in private business, and society nurse educator Karen Stanton, who had spent two years refining a smoking information program for school children, undertock development of the most comprehensive smoking information and cessation pro- gram operated by a voluntary agency in Canada. - The.method used in the “Operation Kick It el was. adopted from a simil at the University of California, WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? "Call Mary” 365-5244 or 364-2507 STRAND & MOSBY REALTY LTD, OUTSIDE LATEX Reg, $14.95 Special $11.25 Kootenay Builders Ltd. which amounts to group ther- apy. similar to that used by Alcoholics Anonymous and Weight Watchers, “The most important thing,” says Mrs. Tracy, “is to understand why you smoke. Self-awareness is the key.” “We don't use any scare tactics," she continues. “We know they won't work in the long run. Since smoking is a learned process, we try to help with the unlearning of the habit, not by trying to frighten people into quitting.”. The week of Jan, 11 to 17 has been declared National Education Week on Smoking by Minister of Health Mare La- londe, and during that week,- Operation Kick It classes begin. Anyone wanting more in- formation on any programs offered by the B.C. Tuberculo- sis-Christmas Seal Society. is asked to write to the Society offices at 906 West Broadway in Vancouver, support, and left. We never heard from him again. “His department never re- ferred one single new industry prospect or inquiry to Koote- nay West.” Mr. Brisco also singled out former Resources Minister Bob Williams for attack. He said that at a meeting of MPs and provincial cabinet ministers in Jate 1974, Mr. Williams, in response toa direct question by .Mr, Brisco concerning future development in Kootenay West, said that by 1975, there would be a major pulp mill expansion at Castle- gar and to forget about DREE, “The next we heard sbout the pulp mill expansion wasina campaign promise last month,” Mr. Brisco said. LAST TIME TONIGHT: [ ‘mow Tors: :_ Aworking man whgs had engugh! Sox ae ca Heo ees En Sins aw RW cone BE De, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, January 16, 1976 CUSTOM DRAPES UPHOLSTERY “AND CARPETS Workmanship Guaranteed 10% OFF on Drapery, Upholstery and Carpets on presentation of this Ad. THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEBRUARY 26h | Free Carpet Installation 23] CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Across from the Castle Theatre, Phone 365-5636 72 Effective January 18, Pacific Western Airlines announces important schedule changes for many flights throughout Alberta, British Co- lumbia and the Northwest Territories. Please check with your travel agent or Pacific Western Airlines for details before finalizing your travel arrangements. . pees We're with you all the way. - qesrenn Friendly People. am Bel-air Orange Juice 59 Town House Tomato Soup 5.1.00... Busy Baker Brand Snack Crackers 69: Four Star Brand. TO fi. o. tin Mushroom 2 . 89 Town House, 32 fl. oz. bottle 99: Catsup Ice Cream Snow Star, Assorted Varieties, Plastic Pall Standard Quality, 28 fi. oz. tia Tomatoes :=:: 4 $2.29 49: Evaporated Milk... Medium Eggs rom, tewel. From the Fraser Valley, 4.11.39 1.99 10: *2.99 Sugar % C8 H Pure Cane, Texas Grown e 7 Serve. for Breakfast. 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