4 d CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 4, 1976 ¢ B.C’'s Pulp and Paper Union = Leaders Relieved Cut is Slight 2 ‘Union leaders in B.C.'s ‘pulp and paper industry were ‘relieved last ‘Thursday by the ‘alight 1,1 per cent taken out of ‘Sthelr Province-wide labor con: Stract by the federal anti. nflation board, Py They were glad the cut S:wasn't larger and predicted Slittle trouble among their 19,- £000 members because of the 2 “board's actions. = The unionists were wor- Sried when they entered the new Sregional offices of the federal Santi inflation board in the IBM Rtower in downtown Vancouver visit with board chairman Jean- ‘Lue Pepin, a What the board has de- ‘Telded was a slight rolibeck from 216.1 per cent to 16 per cent in ithe firat year of the two-year 3 ipact and loft intact the second- iyear hike of 10.8 per cent in itotal compensation. :. The first-year reduction of Be 1 per cent atl fe leaves the sIncrease 6.8 per cent above the Spermissable level established sby federal anti-inflation legisla- ‘tion, i Japan's Scientists : Are Now Looking ! At Volcano Power ‘*” Voleano power may be the yanswer to at least some of ;Japan’s energy problems of the ‘future, Scientists of the nation tare already at work seeking iways to tap the enormous spower of the country's 60 active joc dormant volcanoes. ; . dapanis heavily dependent :on foreigh energy supplies, and is still smarting from the blow ‘dealt by the Arab oil embargo. ‘The major energy Reg Ginn, national presi. dent of the Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada, noted the rollback amounts to only. nine feats an hour, “whieh isn't bad at all. “A lot of that would be gobbled up by income tax, anyway,” he said. Art Gruntman, weatern vice-president of the Canadian Paperworkers’ Union, said there would have been “real problems” if the settlement had been rolled back to 14 per cent or less in the first year, “But because the amount isn't that large, Idon't think it's going to generate that much cree Mr. Gruntman Oh Fickle, Fickle Canadian Winters Tus seems to be of those must be “got through” like a serious illness, or a bad , marriage. Now, asa Canadian of a couple of score years and then some, I know there's no use whining. Wehavetopay a price for living in the finest country in the world, and winter is the price. But there is, surely, a limit tothe inflation of that price. This time around, it’s getting a bit ridiculous. Whoever is in charge of the weather up there has got to the point where he’s just showing off, trying to dazzle us with the virtuosity of his (or her) performance. One day you are running around mopping up water use the pipes have frozen and burst. The next projects recently initiated are aimed at satisfying at least 20 Per cent of the country's energy needs day the has soared 40 degrees and you are down in the basement mopping up the melted snow that has run in, A third day you start walking to work in sunshine, are caught in a blizzard howling down from the Pole, ees : We Serve You First _ INSURANCE for personalized Insurance service on all classes FRE AUTOMOBILE © UABILITY BONDS see CARVIL MOOREY at ANDERSON AGENCIES 61 Maple Street Castlegar, B.C. ‘Phone 365-3392 You Save af Bonnett's get hop lost, and wind up in a ‘Supermarket -or funeral parlor instead of your Place of work... . ;We don’t have any in our town, but I'm told that in the city, ‘some guys have been so badly lost in some of our storms that they have wandered inadvertently into one of them there massage parlors. “As I write this, at school, we have just sent the kids home early on the buses because the roads were blocking in quickly. As soon as the buses left, out came the sun, down dropped the wind, it’s a perfect winter “day, and we're sitting here with egg on our face, and no students. But just the other day, we kept the kidsin school for the full day, even though it was storming, and wound up with two busloads of students on our hands for overnight. We got them all bedded down in the homes of teachers and parents, I was batching it, had lots 10 Pct. OFF for CASH [Sugar and Spice ofroom at home, and nee booze. Just lots of clothes, yjama Leste or five boys forepoker ‘y. They turned me bed The administration, not the kids. This week, some of our history students are. going to be involved in a live-in at Fort St. Marie, a replica of a 17th century Jesuit settle- ment. Theoretically, they will experience the actual winter living conditions of ‘samixed group), and open fires. Good luck to them. They should have taken a dog team. They'll probubly bringout the frozen bodies in the spring. On the other hand, know- ing students and the preco- city of youth, I'll venture to say it will be one big party, and an experience savored forlife, But Im aisd iraguay, comes a cry from ine other end of the stick. “Oh, for one, just one, white, cold Canadian winter day! The temperature here ran- ges from about 100 to 130 and just to keep yourself cleaned of sweat and dust requires almost allthe energy you can summon? I could trade him one of ours for one of his, In the midst of this wild seiner, my second grandson _ chose to make his appear- ance at the usual hour, 3.30 am. He was a healthy eight-pounder and resem- bles quite a bit, so the ladies say, his big brother Pokey. I can't really tell at that age. ‘To me, they ail look like tiny orang-outangs. LT hope, for my own sake, that he has a little less energy than his older bro- ther. The Poke burns up to beat the cold, such as oi} furnaces, pocket heaters or Christmas Seal Tm not From son Hugh, in the desert-like Chaco country of Campaign Ends; Reaches 85 Per Cent of Targef ~ ‘The annual Christmas Seal Campaign officially closed ‘last weekend, with contributions from the province totalling $509,677. This figure is approxi- mately 85 per cent of the campaign target of $600,000, which was set last May. Society president Paul Nerland, who announced the final campaign total, attributed the low return to last: Novem- ber’s disruption in postal ser- vices, which delayed the mail- ing of the Christmas Seals for more:than ¢ month. He added that because of the delay, the official campaign period was extended to the end of February, rather than ae end of January, and spect that the payment ot od premiums caused many British Columbians to hold back on contributions to charitable or- ganizations such as Christmas Seals, z Mr, Nerland said that although the final campaign total was aoe than $90,000 below target, the B.C. Tuberet:, losis Cittauiass » Beal Seal 2Bociety—: would not discontinue any of its programs, which include public and professional education, fi- nancial assistance in the con- struction of health facilities, funding for medical research projects, patient. peering smoking cessation . and the mobile X-ray unit, Operation Doorstep. However, he did say that projects now on the drawing boards would have to be shelved until sufficient funds were available to allow their implementation, Mr. Nerland also express- ed the gratitude of the society to the many volunteers around British Columbia mh worked on the campaign, and thanked the news media for what he termed, “very generous sup- . port,” of the ‘society's efforts against respiratory disease, both during the campaign, and throughout the year, Cominco's Consolidated Net Earnings are Down in 1915 mi net BONNETT’S maseseon d TELEPHONE 365-6761 Sen fo 1975 were $73.6 million, or $4.34 per share, compared with $86.3 million or $5.08 per share for 1974, Sales to $746.2 million Price Wage and ontrols ASeminar sponsored by The West Kootenays Chapter of. . THE CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS’ ASSOCIATION OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Thed: ry interest etliat eesnese a industry will focus on: ‘and Regulations, Price end promt Guldelines Expt Levy, Divick Scope of the compared with $782 million last rear. : Chairman and chief execu- tive officer F. E. Burnet, said the reduction in earnings was caused by the general recession in meta! markets, rising costs and the impact of greater * federal and provincial rates of taxation. The reduction was miti- gated by the diversification in recent years of the company’s product line and the higher level of earnings from interna- tional operations. Fertil- izer markets were strong in the ! * first half of the year and coal production and sales were good all year. The company's annual re- distributed to | “port will be late in March and & Enforcement. Featured Speskers are: David #9: Gimle, BA. ‘Arthur Guthrie, Bion. PhD. CGA. " B.dacklies, COA,CA. ‘The Seminar willbe held on Thursday, March 18th at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, 615 South Second Street, Castlegar, B.C. from zmem: ped p.m: Cost materials. per Please make payment to The C.G.A. Association of British Columbia, and forward prior to March 12th to C.C. entesiy CS A. 689 Farwell Street, Trail, NC. 3045. B.C. VIR 3T9. For further the annual meeting will be held at Vancouver on April 22. than Ali Muhammad does in a 15- round title fight. And when Itry to keep up with him for. an hour, I come out feeling like Joe Frazier. The kid is a week old, and they don’t even have a name Jor him yet. Maybe it’s just as well. Maybe this time reason will prevail. Last time, my daughter. ,, “was reading Dostoievski, a Russian novelist, © and-‘my son-in-law was dabbling in 4 Ching, a Chinese pseudo- philosophy. Poor little kid was nal Nikov Chen. That's why I call him Pokey. This time, my daughter is studying music and my son-in-law architecture. Don't be. surprised if I announce, one of these days, that the latest addition to the family has been named - Ludwig Johann Sebastian Arthur Lloyd Wright Sieber. Poor little fellow. Or Sibelius Kaarinnen Sieber. That would put the Finnishing touch to his future. Imagine going through life being called Sibby Sieber. If they. commit any such. abomination, il revenge myself in the usual way. Remember that silly old song- dance: “Doing the Cokey-Okey"? Tu nickname this one Okey. And he and his brother and I will join hands, ce around in a ring, and sing tohisdis, “We're doing the Pokey” Okey, and that’s what it's a about" That'll fix them. Aside from all the rigors of’ the weather, January and February are going to be expensive months in the future. Two grandsons’ birthdays in January, wife und daughter's birthdays in February. All that on top of the fuel bills. However. However. Let it snow, let it blow. What. nicer midwinter gift could a fellow get than a fine, healthy grandson? Maybe a granddaughter? Nothing less. Tennessee Aromatic Cedar] . Chests Every Bride's dream. Artistic Design. Superb "Quality ot MAYFLOWER SERVICE Slocan Park HEATING. LTD. | rae: ‘Comp. 11 a Castlegar. -"- ! ~ SALES & SERVICE: | *We Supply and install 2 SEPTIC TANKS &: EID Mike Tomlin * 365-5501 - Walter Tomtin - . 365-5034 UBC Student Recipient Of $350 Bursary The Mary Marchi Memor- in) Bursary of $350 has been awarded to Willlam A. Inglis, a U.B.C. student enrolled in a program for the education of children with learning and behavior disorders, Mr. Inglis received his Bachelor of. Arts (1967) at U.B.C. and his Bache- lor of Divinity (1970) from the Episcopal Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. Following two years of ministry with the Anglican Church, he entered the field of social work in Vancouver with the Family and Children’s Ser- vice. Through this experience he decided he wished to direct his career to work with dis- rt Suldree he Mary Marchi Memer- ial meee is a gift of the board of goverrors af.the - Kootenay Society tor Handicap- ped covering the East and West. Kootenay area. It has been awarded | annually since 1978 | to AERO TAXi Fast — Courteous — Reliable Phone 365-5700 KOOTENAY LIBRARY SYSTEM SOCIETY Annual GENERAL MEETING GUEST SPEAKERS: Ray Woods — Harry E. Newsom CARIBOO NICOLA THOMPSON LUBRARY SYSTEM SATURDAY, FANGS -— 2 PMA, oct Car Room, Creston Valley Recreation Centre ee Creston, B.C, dent ina BC. university who is presently studying in the field of special education with the intention of pursuing this area of education. Mr. Inglis has an interest- ing background of experience to prepare him for his studies. The board of governors is pleased to present the Mary Marchi Memorial Bursary to assist him in his endeavors Official Recognition Given Gallery The Cetacean Gallery of the Vancouver Public Aquar- ium was officially recognized by the National Museums of Cana- . da at a reception on Feb. 9. Present were the Hon. Romeo LeBlanc, Minister of State (fisheries); the Hon. Ron Basford, Minister of Justice and Attorney-General for Canada; the Hon. Jean Marchand, Minis- ter of the Spring Tune-Up Special Plus Parts fet us run a check of your Auto's Farts. . Battery, Distributors, Exhaust System, Brakes, Steering, Plugs SPRING SPECIAL & CHECK GOOD TILL MARCH 12, 1976 Selkirk Sales & Service Lid. 1415 Col, Ave. PHONE and Mr. J. Ron Longstaffe, Western representative of the National Museums of Mr. Longstaffe presented the Aquarium with a cheque for $50,000 toward completion of * the beautiful. graphic displays in this gallery, dedicated to the Magnificent Mammals. of the Sea. This unique underwater area has been developed as a multi-purpose facility with car- peting, air conditioning, sound- proofing, and speakers which record the sounds of the whales transmitted by hydrophones within the pool. The Cetacean Gallery is an - attractive and comfortable 2d- dition where school children and visitors can observe the Aquarium’s live whales and learn more about these fascin- ating animals of the sea. Inthe Name of Safety Despairing of fast-moving traffic passing his park, a park superintendent bought a flock of chickens and let them run loose in front of the park. Drivers who habitually passed at high speed now see the chickens and slow to pass with caution. Only occasionally does an errant driver still charge through the flock, { i F ) | 1 { i OFFICE SUPPLIES Staplers - Staples - Scotch Tepe Typewriter Ribbons - Stamp Pads CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Avenue RBE¥. i WS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO OUR MEMBERS Interest Rate Changes Following Rates Effective February 5, 1976 8% Gene Secco 2086 Washington St, SUPER SUPER SAVER 9 Mi Y Sean wes, 90 Simple Interest. 780 days. Mislenum doves $5,000, increments ‘of oy bead may; be be added th vil at. re. \% 1 YEAR TE TERM DEPOSIT 9 (0 ‘Per Annum Simple Interest, Multiples of $100. DEMAND DEPOSIT Per Annum Simple Interest. Multiples of $100. 30 days. We Care ROSSLAND (CREDIT UNION FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL SERVICES Maureen Oliver Manager, Treasurer Assistant Manager We Share Norm Gillett Accountant Sea Driscoll Loans Officer Phone 362-7393 ferme as nea Teen | Monday thru Friday 9 to 12 Noon - 1 p.m. to P. MIRREN ——— well as several weekend field trips to old mines, scenfe areas, and fossil sites. Deadline for B.C, Conference on the Family The Two-Parent Family Conference on the Famili this week discusses the two-parent family and other re- lationships: “Two-parent fam- ily"—ie. “mum, dad and the kids” living asa unit separately from other relatives. It is the typical north. American family in our day. The “extended family” is “mum, dad, the kids and other relatives together, ie. grand- parents, aunts, uncles, cousins, ete” . a. What are the limitations and strengths of the nuclear family? ly? »b.. What are the limita- tions and strengths of the extended family? In what ways coyld the extended family. be promoted and supported «by community effort? tionships have equal status with the nuclear family? For example, the one-parent family; the “commune”; and other alternative ways of living to- gether. Would it be suitable to broaden the term “extended family” to include such other relationships? d. What are the ideas which tend to prevent the acceptance of other sorts of living together than the ones traditionally approved in our society? e, What sort of human environment best promotes the growth of the individual from child to adult? f. Should the law encour- age or support any form of family, or ‘living together", more than others? Should there ressure; to form nuclear, “families? « ~i g. What ideal of the family’ does your religion or philos- ophy of life uphold? h. What personal expecta- tations does an individual nor- ‘nally bring to a faraily relation- ship? Are typical families today able to meet that expectation? Please forward all notes and comments related to this column to Colin Pryce, 410 - 4th Ave., N. Castlegar. West Kootenay Naturalists Meet Tonight A selection of a 10-slide limit faces exhibitors at to- night's West Kootenay Natur- alist’ social evening. Slides on all aspects of natural history and association's activities will be shown. Visitors and guests are welcomo, The meeting will be held in room K-10, Selkirk College, beginning at 7.30. Refresh- ments will be available. CanCel Declares First-Quarter Dividends Directors of Canadian Cel- cents per share. Payment. Sie be made on March 22, 1976 to shareholdera of record on March 8, 1976. Two-Vehicle Accident Under Investigation Police are still investigat- ing a two-vehicle accident Sat. urday night which occurred in otischenia. Police say a vehicle driven by Jack Lazaroff of Thrums overshot a turnoff on the road and was backing up to the turnoff when his 1974 Datsun, which sustained an estimated 200 damage, was in collision with a 1974 ickup ee by John x Saikin of Cast assenger in the Licarolt waht Cyril Maloff, also of » sustained chin and knee injuries, Dass tothe pickup have been estimated at $800. New Denver-Silverton Mark Scout-Guide Week As a function of Scout- Guide Week the New Denver- Silverton Brownies and Guides held their annual Mother- Daughter-Grandmother ban- quet with the Rangers: in attendance’ for the first time. * Giests ‘of honor were area commissionér Mrs. ° Lillian Brownlow, and division com- missioner Mra. Irene Hill. Carrying out the theme of the ‘tables ‘KOOTENAY. TRADING POST in — Phone 365-3719 — Castlegar One of the Biggest Specials of it's kin 7 pc. Antique Table & Chairs Dining Room Set ..... $: 25.00 DINETTE SET .5 pe New DINETTE SET $225 10% OFF “Plus Delivery: Charge within’ 10 mi, radius lew BUNK BEDS were joined by a colorful paper chain symbolizing hands clasp- ed in friendship around the world. Four of the five local Guides who had been to out-of- province or out-of-town camps this past summer gave interest- ing reports ‘of their travels. ‘This was followed by a hilarious skit called “What A Way To Go To Camp” staged by ithe Brownie Pack. Culminating the entertain- ment wasa selection by a Guide Square Dance Group plus an accompanying hillbilly band. * + Sunday wound up’ the Week with a church parade to New Denver Catholic Church, with participation by Cubs, ‘Scouts, Brownies, Guides, Ar- my Cadets and leaders. Three New Members Elected To Child Care Many reports and much discussion marked the annual general meeting of the Koote- nay-Columbia Child Care Soci- ety last week. The society had Slightly Scratch tte a Steat at $199.00 nate mene See Our 3 pe. Love Seat Chesterfield and Chair The Only Kind in the Kootenays CHEST OF GUAT Ds 5% OFF Beau Now is the time to SAVE, gifts you wish to give Only Now nancial over the last few months that were accentuated by the with- drawal of support from the Human Resources Incentive Program participants. Discussion centred around the board's decision to termin- ate the services offered by the Day Care Centre and the Little People's Nursery and to at- tempt to meet the needs of the community through a new service designed for children from two to five years old. Yvonne Brown, Dianne Williams and Diane Ailman, all Our. ftiful Distinctive Giftwares NAS, PONSA. * Japanese Tea Pots * Cup & Saucers * Beer Steins * Serving Trays * Chinese Tea Pots * Cheese Trays MORE IN-STORE GIFEWARE AT 25% DISCOUNT — YOU CANT LOSE QUALITY BUILDING 636 - 6th Avneue South =. — Call 365-7795 PRODUCTS Castlegar, B.C. ‘Society Board parents using the Day Care service, and John Green, of the Learning Assistance Centre at” Selkirk College were elected to the board of directors. They replace retiring board members Elaine Sloan, Donna Moyer, aye Van Vliet and Joan Mans- brie The new board will elect an executive from among its mem- bers at the first regular board meeting which will be held on Monday. Castlegar Man Is Charged In Accident A Castlegar man has been charged with disobeying a traffie control device after his 1964 pickup was in collision with a 1968 model car driven by William W. Soukoreff, also of Castlegar. Charged is Welter Votov... | sek who police said failed to-= yield the right of-way to the’ Soukoreff vehicle which was eoming off the Castlegar ferry. No. injuries have been vehicle. Glenmerry 3191 Highway Drive PHONE 364-1822 WANT TO SEL “TOUR HOME? “Call Mary” 365-5244 or 364-2507 STRAND & MOSBY REALTY LTD. PEANUT BUTTER GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 4, 1976 Round Steaks. GOVERNMENT INSPECTE INSPECTED Rump Roasts MEATY SPARERIBS ===” BOLOGNA SWIFTS PREMIUM BY THE PIECE .... BEEF STEAKETTES 59 BULK PACK DELICIOUS PORK CUTLETS: FRESH MADE ... EvpIRE BACON 2 *1-99 1 Is, $9.95 CRISCO ci $1.99 SHORTENING MAL CORN OIL, 32 OZ, .... LUNCHEON: MEAT ~ SUBILEE, 12 OZ: 19 ROLLED OATS. OGILVIE QUICK: COOKING ... FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP BUTTERHORNS....6 for 9c CHEESE SLICES 2 . $2.79 $1.99 PURELARD = Qe MARGARINE "3 = $1.59 FISH'N CHIPS 79¢ FRASER VALE 20 OZ, FLOUR PILLSBURY APPLE PIE FLLING 65° SUNRIPE 19 OZ. . APPLE SAUCE SUNRIPE 14 OZ. TINS .... BAR SOAP TABS $1.59 URE wee $479 4 . $1.00 LIGHT BULBS 40, 60, 100 WATT — FRESH PRODUCE — GRAPEFRUIT 10 ~ $1.00 BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE «. POTATOES. 50-.$2.99 | 3 DRY BELT NETTED GEMS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO .LIMIT QUANTITIES KINNAIRD ERA FOOD MART LTD. WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP ‘FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON., TUES,, WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.