CONCRETE WORK ° 'S SEPTIC TANKS © EXCAVATING 188 Socom, B.C. VOG 20 @ "EA FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS LOCATED AT WANETA WICKER 368-8512 CORATI, RRADERIE 1506 Cedar Ave.., Trail GWEN KISSOCK a Wwe, Castiegar, BC. Me 968-9515... Ree O83: (Falcon, PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH aveNn CASTLEGAR Bc ue VIN 281 365-3563 ard G. PERRIERE LANDCLEARING ° STRUCK SERVICES Ph. 355-2473 THE i KITCHEN CORNER * For Every Kitchen Need * Ideal Gift Items REFERENCE The world in changing. There is nothing new about the fact, but the tremendous rate of change is strictly confined to our day. We've seen graphs of the rise in earth's population — long centuries when the line is almost horizontal, then a slow curve upward ending in a sharp climb and projected to be almost vertical in a generation or two. The same graph could well depict the rapid changes in almost every facet of human activity. For thousands of years man was limited in his travel to the speed of a horse. After the development of the steam locomotive in the 19th cen- tury, he finally could hit 100 miles an hour. In just six decades he had quadrupled that speed. In two more decades he had doubled it again, to 800 miles an hour. Then in 10 years he increased that speed by 30 times. Knowledge snowballs. One bit of knowledge may hold the key to several other dis- coveries in almost unrelated fields. Each of these new leads opens the way to a dozen more, like the chain reaction in atomic fission. stitutions. A world leader cried, “The world is drunk with the quest for change.” In this context the follow- combining their forces and consolidating. They are strengthening for the last great crisis. Great changés are soon to take place in our world, and the final move- ments will be rapid ones.” — Testimonies, vol. 9, p'II: E.G. White. How assuring it is to know that in the midst of a sea of change, God jimself is like a rock, never changing. “I the Lord do not change.” (Mal achai 3:6). His standards remain the same, His love never wavers, His hand of providence is stretched out still. No won der the hymn writer was moved to say, “Oh Thou who changest not, abide with me!” Father's Day event June 17 The 10th Annual Apple- dale Children’s Centre's Father's Day Extravaganza is on June 17. nival, a country music dance, and a volleyball tournament. This takes place at the Appledale Daycare Centre Prone 359-7460 (or 359-7416 oN DA VE ‘ >> orri 08 ICE MACHINE REPAIRS ‘Nelson 352.5612 Drop off & Picky cout Kel Print lumbia Ave., Castlegar 365-6385 REASONABLE RATES | ote LTD. =< - 7 Houston St. vi * Commercial Zc « industrial 7 « Residential Z . 352-7333 1492902 - Mobile Good Stock of Lighti Bath Accessories & Woterbeds Upstairs in Trail's Towne Square Mall Phone 368-5302 “Ss HAR GUTTERS ALUMINUM SEAM ESS room aire OA BROWN OF MO pits FACIA > Fastwons tor Guys & wee GLENDA & TOM RENNEY bre 4 Bus: 364-2440} Res: 362.5128, This will be a reunion of former Appledale Daycare families, and a penny car- from 1-9 p.m. Refreshments will be avail- able. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 China Creek “Drive a Little to Save a Lot” CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Registration for 1984-84 will be taken between June 1 - 15. 365-7818 Castlegar Christian Academy where your children can receive a total education. . * MENTAL @ PHYSICAL © SPIRITUAL * EMOTIONAL Former Brilliant School, R.R. No. 1, Site 15, C. 16, Castlegar Principal, Administrator — S. Crandell Secretary-Treasurer — E. Kristiansen F a THE BREATH OF LIFE . . . Castlegar Air Cadets take part in a CPR demonstration — part of the activities connected with their 30th anniversary annual inspec- tion held Wednesday. Cadet inspection held Castlegar's 581 Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Cadets, held its 30th anniversary an nual inspection in the Com- munity Complex Wednesday. The i ion climaxed an Speaking during the ban- quet, Cummins observed that Air Cadets offered training for leadership, within an or- ganization that depends on active year of training ac- tivities, including flying, sports, and visits to other squadrons. ‘The reviewing officer was Maj. R. McPhail, of Canadian Forces Base Comox, who complemented the cadets on their drill. “You are better than most units in the regular forces,” said McPhail, speaking dur- ing the banquet which fol lowed the parade. Accom- panying McPhail on his in spection visit were Master Warrant Officer Bill Munden, representing Pacific Region Air Cadets and Harry Cum- mings, of Richmond, repre- senting the Air Cadet League. the Pp of many people. The highlight of Cum- mings’ speech, however, was his announcement that the League has purchased a Grob motorized glider. It is hoped that the glider will be avail- able for summer training this year. The cadets and their par- ents were also addressed by Mayor Audrey Moore, who brought greetings from the City of Castlegar, MLA Chris D'Arey, and Sponsoring Committee Chairman Bert Lamb. Cadets demonstrated their skills in a knock-out drill competition, won by Sgt. Wendy Basson, a model roc- ket launching demonstration, Nelson woman passes away Laura P. Trofimenkoff of Nelson passed away Wed- nesday, May 30 at the age of 14. She was born May 5, 1910 at Verigin, Sask. and married Pete Trofimenkoff at Verigin in 1928. Mrs. Trofimenkoff moved to B.C. in 1944, settling for a short time in Proctor, then moving to Summerland and to Nelson in 1962. She enjoyed crochetting, knitting and gardening. Mrs. Trofimenkoff is sur vived by three daughters, Mary Abrosimoff of Nelson, about?"’ (4 Combined chequing & savings (A Daily interest paid monthly [4 Nominimum balance [7 Line of Credit (4 Allin one convenient account (4 Formerly Plan 24! TRAIL FRUITVALE ‘Hey West Kootenay, what's alll the interest (@ 30 days to5 years @ Monthly income plans ( Compounded interest plans ( Deserves comparison CASTLEGAR SALMO «SOUTH SLOCAN = NAKUSP NEW DENVER = WANETA PLAZA Lovette Nichvolodoff of Shoreacres, and Val Hamil- ton of Cranbrook; 16 grand- children; eight great-grand children; two brothers, Pete and Fred Kazakoff of Van- couver, and one sister, Flor- ence Chernoff of Castlegar. She is predeceased by her parents, her husband, one daughter, one brother and one sister. Funeral services were held Friday and Saturday at Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial in Shoreacres Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Murrell to come June 14 Roy Murrell, a former country and western night- club entertainer, will speak at the June 14 monthly meeting of the Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship. Murrell, a resident of Post Falls, idaho, was led Christianity after many years in the field of enter- tainment. ‘ and a CPR demonstration, assisted by Castlegar ambu- lance attendants. Awards and trophies were handed out to the following: Rookie of the Year — AC1 Seat Bacon. Most Improved Cadet — LAC Trent Omand. Junior Level Achievement LAC Rodney Marsh. Junior NCO Award Cpl. Daniel O'Connell. Knock-out Drill Sgt. Wen- dy Basson. Citizenship Award Sgt. Dan Lamb. Fellowship Award Sgt. Tony Jackson. Dress and Deportment, Junior Cadets LAC Teresa Lamb. Proficiency Award, all sub- jects shared by WO1 Douglas Forrest and WO2 Kendra McTaggart. Special presentations were also made to Capt. Vivian Murphy, WO 1 Douglas For- rest, Art Koch, retired jan- itor, and Stan Meggison, bus driver. Parents and other mem- bers of the community in- terested in the Air Cadet movement should attend the, sponsoring committee meet- ing to be held at Stanley Humphries Secondary School at 7:30 p.m. June 5. Funeral held | for Heodicoff | Alex Hoodicoff of Rasp- berry Lodge died May 27, aged 78. Mr. Hoodicoff was born Aug. 15, 1905 in Prince Al bert, Sask. He came to B.C. in 1912, settling at Pass Creek. He lived at Glade and Winlaw, and moved to Nel- son in 1967. Mr. Hoodicoff moved to Raspberry in 1984. He worked most of his life as an edgerman in a sawmill. Mr. Hoodicoff was a well- learning different languages, collecting Russian records, and teaching Russian. He is survived by two sis-| ters: Helen Faminoff of Win- law, and Mary Saliken of) Crescent Valley as well as many nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Thursday and Friday at’ Castlegar Funeral Chapel, with burial at the Krestova Cemetery. known singer at ig and funerals. He enjoyed Vallica Funeral arrangements un- der the di ion of Ci Funeral Chapel. n Park presentation The Vallican Archeological Park Society will have a meeting June 14 at 7:30 p.m. where the B.C. Heritage Trust decision on the site's future will be updated. The meeting will be held at the Vallican Whole Commun- ity Centre, and will also in- clude a slide/tape presenta- tion on the site prepared by Gordon Mohs, provincial archeologist. Refreshments will be setved. Local graduate | gets his Conrad James Pryce of Castlegar, was among the more than 3,800 students who received academic de- 2 ? “te t £6 Bie As Fe HES EE ALUABLE COUPON : degree | grees from the University bf B.C. last week. He received a bachelor jof applied sciences degree in civil engineering. TRAIL STORE ONLY ENTER THIS DRAW With every FREE computerized pool water analysis, you have a chance to win $100 worth of Pool Chemicals! Drawn July Name: Address: 28, 1984 Phone: __ (No purchase necessary) SHOPPER'S DRUG MART 1305 Cedar Ave., Trail 1 says John Straiton. “In conversations I've he say: entertain.” exploiters, In an interview over advertising. “The important fact to agents for their families,” executive. . all foods... bought by women 70 to 80 time, by women.” —~ particularly In his recent book Of Women ahd Advertising, Straiton, the president of one of Canada's largest adver- tising agencies, says such commercials continue to persist simply because women don't get mad enough to complain. had with individuals and groups, I sense an impatience with today’s advertising,” “Yet they tolerate the clowns because they He says the popular concept of advertisers as with women their helpless ill-founded. The truth, he says, is just thereverse. “Just about everything I know about advertising I've learned from women because most of the advertising I have made has been created to change women's minds.” victims, is a breakfast of croissants, freshly squeezed orange juice and eggs Florentine, Straiton warmed to his topic. Surrounded by a group of feminists, including Laura Sabia, former chairman of the Ontario Status of Women Council, Straiton seemed undaunted at the obvious skep- ticism toward his views, especially those that imply women are being portrayed less and less as twits in bear in mind if you are to understand advertising is this: women are purchasing said the tall, grey-haired “Women buy over 80 per cent of advertised products except fast foods — are decided and per cent of the time. “The purchase of clothes, dryers, ranges, blenders, vacuum cleaners and such is determined, most of the inten Fight | frothy, factiess commercials, On sexism in advertising, Straiton writes: “There is consumers ‘women consumers — can really only blame themselves, a place for sex in advertising — when sex is the consumer benefit being sold. “Sun-tan lotions and skin softners have justice on their side when they show women's bodies in their illus- trations.” He writes that Marketing magazine reported a study of the effect of nude female models in adver on 141 men. In this Wood.company profits.down Crestbrook Forest Indus. “The wood product facil tries Ltd. has reported a loss ities operated 95 per cent of of over $2.3-million for the the time available during the opening quarter of 1964, period and made a positive In their interim report to financial contribution. shareholders for the period “Demand for our products ending March 31, 1984, Akira is expected to be mixed for the men much about ads with no nudes as they did the ads wit nudes. “More, the men who had a healthy attitude about nudity in advertising reealled no more-about the adver. tisements than those who did not.” Straiton has probably created more advertising aimed at women consumers than any other person in the Canadian advertising industry. He is best known for his ads for Campbell's soup, Rowntree chocolates, Mercedes Benz and J-Cloths. Yet he isn't retuctant to tell con sumers to mount complaint campaigns against ads they find offensive. GETA “But it is pointless to yell at poor advertising agency servants like me that the commercials are too loud or that they do not give enough hard information,” he says. “You will bring no changes in the portrayal of women by haranguing brand people or sales managers. You have to get the attention of the company’s top person.” He says if you hate the music, “say so.” If the product is misrepresented, “say so.” If you have seen the commer cial too often, “say so.” “If consumer women detest a certain TV commercial or believe it to be tod silly or trivial to remain on the air, it would disappear quickly if even a small percentage simply stopped buying the product. “And almost instantly if they also wrote letters to the president.” as th Productivity must improve By CasNews Staff Productivity in Canadian industry must improve to ensure the country's con- tinuing ability to compete ef. fectively in today’s world economy, the president of the Society of Management Ac- countants of B.C. told the West Kootenay Chapter at a recent meeting in Castlegar. In his speech, George Bog- danow, who is vice-president and treasurer of Great West Steel Industries Ltd., dealt with Canada’s productivity crisis from the perspective of management. The West Kootenay Chap- ter was told that gums ig-, vested in Canadian manufac- turing have been insuffici poorest of 10 major indus- trialized nations. Canada also had the second worst strike record among the 10 top industrialized na. tions during the period 1971 to 1980, he said. GEORGE pre: to assure a competitive work- place by international stan- dards. Bogdanow also told the group that Canada’s perfor- mance in increased manu- facturing output per hour from 1977 to 1981 was the of B.C. Bogdanow went on to say these statistics are a result of Canadian management's con- sistent concern with short- term decision-making rather than long-term planning. lent of the Society of A ts “In business, the concern with quarterly profit and loss statements appears to out- weigh by far, any long-term strategic planning,” he said. “In labor, negotiating wage or job security contracts for the next year far outweighs the long-term impact of such decisions. “In government” he noted, “today's political expediency is far more important than consistent future oriented policy.” Bogdanow said he feels that Canadian management's inability to resolve “pro- ductivity problems” is dir- ectly related to the inade- quate level of support that Canada provides to the de- velopment of more effective management managers. He noted that Canada’s social system allocates very limited resources to the training and education of managers. He also said business schools are “grossly under- financed” in terms of operat- ing budgets, have very high student/teacher ratios, have a shortage of fully-qualified instructors and are lacking research and doctoral fellow- ships. “Were government to in vest in management training, the equivalent of the money that it puts into bailouts, it may find a diminishing need for bailouts” and would go a long way towards improving Canada’s competitive posi tion, he said. Bogdanow indicated that since Canada is one of the most technologically-advanc: ed countries in the world, with one of the best educated labor forces in the world, it would be assumed that the country has the tools to im prove productivity, but it all must start with better man agement. Car industry needs content bill MONTREL (CP) — Canada need not fear the so-called domestic content bill before the U.S. Congress providing Ottawa enacts a Canadian content provision for cars sold in this country, says union leader Robert White. White, Canadian director of the United Auto Workers, has no apologies for his union's campaign below the border for the U.S. bill, which would require a min- imum 30 per cent of a manu- facturer’s car sales in the United States to include American parts and labor, starting with 1985 models. the U.S. administration and other opponents of the bill are using the possibility of Canadian retaliation to jus- tify their stand. White co-chaired an indus- try study committee that recommended a year ago that foreign automakers establish Canadian manufacturing and assembly facilities as the first step to raising their Canadian content to 60 per cent by 1987. But Ottawa hasn't yet acted on their main recom- mendations. Canada wouldn't be hurt by the proposed U.S. legis- lation if it adopts its own The p would rise tent to 90 per cent in the third year. The Reagan administration says that would hurt Canada and is opposing the legis- lation. White counters that VSE Stocks eaten VANCOUVER (CP) — Prices were up in moderate trading Friday on the Van- couver Stock Exchange. Vol- ume to close was 10,599,226 2,000, Datel Industries was the game at,$1.50 and Data- tech was unchanged at $1. measures, White said in an interview this week at the Canadian Labor Congress convention. “But if we just sit back and say, ‘Well, U.S., go and pass your content bill, we're not going to do anything in res- ponse,’ then obviously that could have some detrimental effects.” Should the American legis- lation pass, Canada and the United States could probably reconcile it with their bil- ateral automotive trade agreement — the so-called Auto Pact — again providing Canada is ready to defend Canadian jobs, said White. “Our problem is that our content (of Canadian parts) is much lower than the U.S. al- ready,” he added. The existence of a domes- tie content bill has already stimulated much new invest- ment by foreign manufac- turers in U.S. automobile parts and assembly plants, he said. “I'm not concerned about our union's position,” he said, adding he wouldn't allow in- terference from his American union counterparts if his Canadian locals get Ottawa to enact a Canadian content law. Backers of the bill say the measure is needed because the sale of imported cars has led to unemployment in that country’s auto industry. willbe... at the Castlegar Community Compl: June 13 SHRINE CIRCUS 2601-6th Ave., Costlegor, B.C. Wednesday, 3 Two Shows: 4 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. NO RESERVE TICKETS Ticket S« . +, at Block Bros. 1444 Columbia Ave. $4 (12 & under) Adults $5 ‘A SPANGLELAND FANTASY” Produced by Hubert Costle — International Shrine Circus chairman of the the remainder of the year,” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! CASTLEGAR WINLAW 365-2262 226-7270 board and chief executive of- g,id Shibanuma and Lang. ficer, and Stuart Lang. pres- “Lumber markets have de- ident and chief operating of- clined, however pulp prices ficer, told shareholders: “The have strengthened signifi first quarter of 1984 resulted cantly.” in a loss of $2.3 million on sales of $26.8 million, com pared to a loss of $707,000 on sales of $27.7 million for the “on April 6, an extra-ordin. corresponding period in ry shareholders’ meeting 1983.” was held at which the share- ‘The two said, “The loss and holders approved a three-for the reduction in sales are ne common share split, an directly attributable to a increase in the number of work stoppage at the Skook- authorized common shares to umehuck pulp mill which 20-million (post-split basis) commenced on Feb. 2 and 4nd the attachment of con continued throughout the verstion rights to the pre- quarter. ferred shares.” The two company officials also told shareholders that New airline flies down to Spokane SPOKANE, WASH. (AP) — Inter City Air, a new Can adian passenger airline based in Kelowna, plans to offer service between Spokane and Kelowna four times a week, starting June 18, the com pany announced. The carrier's first service linking Kelowna with Pen- tieton, Vancouver and Kam- Joops, all in British Columbia, starts June 4, said Barry Lapointe. Did You Pay Too Much Tax This Year? INCREASE YOUR AFTER-TAX YIELD! Take advantage of some of the available tax benefits, dividends, interest, capital gains, registered retirement savings plan and indexed security investment plans. Attend the MIDLAND DOHERTY SEMINAR “HOW TO INCREASE YOUR AFTER-TAX YIELD ON YOUR PORTFOLIO” -Wed., June 13 — 7:30 p.m. Meintyre Roori, Cominco Arena, Trail Guest Speaker: John Nugent, Regional Sales Call 365-2525 or mail the coupon below To: Midland , 1300 Ceder Ave., Trail, B.C. Please send me porticulars on your seminor Nome __ Address DIET CENTER. “I lost over 150 pounds and no longer need medication for high blood pressure.” “This Is the first) diet program | is Diet Center and is anxious to hel you win ot the losing game. Both men and women are welcome. for the month of June. (One time offer per customer.) Prt LITE YEARS AHEAD ™ CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, INTRODUCTORY CONSULTATION. 1223-3rd Street, Castlegar 365-6256 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. — 7 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Sot. — 8.a.m. - 9.a.m. Saturday appointment anytime. 365-6256 or 365-2982 Now over 1,850 locations, USA, Canada and England. ; = REMINDER . . For Your Shopping C HOMEGOODS FURN will onvenience ITURE WAREHC hea Ne OPEN TODAY Sunday (June 3) Noon to 5 p.m. tor Final Day Of the Our SUPER DOOPER S/ HOMEGOOD FURNITURE WAREHOUS!