B4

TORONTO (CP) — If a
Nevada psychiatrist had his
way, elderly people would be
as sexually liberated: asthe
younger generation,

But there are so many ta-
boos attached to sexual ac-
tivity among the elderly with
them, ‘Dr. Ira Pauly, sex
therapist at University of
Nevada School of Medicine in

PUBLISHER
or News Is
publi ished by jf
Mall subscription rate, te the
CASTLEGA\

delivered by’ newspoper
carrier for both ‘editions is

monthly). Second-
registration number

jor ony errors
nts after one

insertion, ts the. respon:
ined ha of the advertiser to
is od when it is first

ar i acread by the adver.
ie @ that

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 19, 1982

Reno, said this week.

Many physical illnesses can

cause sexual dysfunction but
people needn't cease to be a
sexual being because of; it,
Pauly told the annual meet-
ing of the American Psychi-
atric Association,
- Physicians should not only
help.a patient survive his
illness but also provide some
therapy so he may. resume
his interests in life;.he sald.
But often a physician forgets
that an. older person has
sexual needs until the phy-
siclan becomes a patient
himself.

“Therapy helps elderly
couples become sexually lib-
erated, although it’s an en-
joyment and quality of life

‘that society usually accords

only to its youth,” said Pauly.
: MANY ARE ELDERLY

He said about 20 million
people in the United States
are over 65, accounting for
about 10 per cent of the’ pop-
‘ulation, and about 25 per cent
will be over 65 by the end of
the century.

But only now is society
starting to recognize that
geriatric needs include sex-

ual activity, he said.

‘ Pauly's theory was sup-
ported by Dr. Robert Dickes,
& psychiatrist and sex ther.
apist at State University of
New York.

Dickes: also sald few ill-
nesses leave a patient with a
permanent diminution of sex-~
ual performance or interest
but physicians often seem to
call in a psychiatrist only
when’ a,patient request that
outside ‘help.

: “When the patient asks his
physician ‘What dol do about
sex when I' go home,’ the:
physician says ‘You're lucky
to be “allve’. or ‘you're: not’
going to be your old self, ”
Dickes said. “He seems to be
uncomfortable discussing the
problem.”

: Many forms of surgery are
traumatic to a patient, he

. said. It hurts a person's solf

image and is a threat to his’
psychological balance.
SHOULD IMPROVISE
’ Dickes and Pauly both ac-
knowledged that some ill-

. nesses may preclude sexual

intercourse but in those cases
the ‘patient, and his spouse
should undergo psychiatric

"Sexual liberation —

therapy and be encouraged

to continue other forms of in-*

timacy even if it meansun-
conventional genital contact,

Dr. John Meyer, a sex
therapist and psychiatrist’ at
Johns Hopkins University in
Maryland, described a num-
ber of sexual abnormalities
and said gender identity {s
usually determined by the

time a child is two years old.

Sex: therapy is especially
important when a person
wants to do something about
his or her transsexual ten-
dencies, he said.

VICTORIA (CP) —

Tuesday.

lower prices,” he said.

‘It's up to the
patient whether -he should
undergo a sex-change oper-
‘ation, Meyer said, but he
personally did not favor such
an extreme measure.

“Ten per cent of patients
who apply for such surgery
goon to get it. But I'm pretty

‘of it as a pi

costa.
He said the

rc ee
Cheaper beer

they want cheaper beer by buying the lower-priced |
brands, Consumer Affairs Minister Peter, Hypdman aalds

A » Molson’s Brewery will reduce the price ofa dozen cans:
of beer by 60 cents on June 2. At the same time'Molson’s
and Carling O'Keefe will increase by 30 cents, to'$8.25,
the price of a dozen bottled beer.” fi

Labatt’s also has said it plans to increase prices, ~

Hyndman sald it is significant that Molson's is dropping
the: price on several major lines.

““[he consumer can then make ‘the choice, and my.
advice to consumers is to buy the lower-priced beer, tell
the brewers that’s what is important, and support those

Allan Branston, Carling O'Keefe general manager, said
the price increases reflect increased labor, material and

by ‘both breweries was probably not.a Souclaents
because both face the same spiralling costs and ware

Branch

d under Liquor D

effect by. June 2.

declare their intent to raise prices so the hikes could be ‘

The company, will probably only get 18.cents of the”
80-cent increase while:the remaining 12 cents would’ go
for mark-up by the brane and tax, said Branston,

‘that cures, It’s palliative, but
it doesn’t change things very
much,

“T've seen notorious ‘fail-
ures, such as clinica incom-
patibility.”

errors occu
of on ‘odvertisemont, that por-
tion of the advertising space
the erroneous

er with reason-

wail be pold
plicable:rate. iH the event oF
‘an error, advertising goods or
services 1.0 wrong price, the
goods or services need not be
sold-Advertising is merely an
offer to sqll: The offer may be
withdrawn ‘at any time.
NOTICE OF ‘COPYRIGHT
ole

over 50 varieties
FRIDAY, MAY 21
West Coast Seafoods

VICTORIA (CP) — - What °
of

‘Michael

B.C. breweries,.

said the planned ieeaaes will provide further data for a
report he is conducting on price competition between

Goldberg said that so far his' investigation has shown
p Nene breweries face fairly similar costs.

_,

marine biologists, zoologists,
i elec-

was once. a
stuffed birds now. is one of
the world’s leading museums
in the display of natural his-
tory.

The provincial, museum
opened in 1886 as little more

copy [ inted ae
copyright in any printed mot-
re ced. ar Casile News

wv
however that sopysions in
THAT PART. \T PART*}

t

ertiser shail rer
‘and belong to the advertiser.”

|. than a display of stuffed birds

and housed in one

east of Robson, B.C. i

on the 24th day of

NOTICE

The East Raspberry imprevement District located
toral District was Jncorporated | by tones Patent

small room. In 1897, the mu-
seum moved its growing ‘col:
lection into the east wing of

triclans and technicians to

build the two natural history”

exhibits. .~

The exhibits, called dior-
amas, are fantastic, life-size
recreations of specific hab-
itats complete ‘with wildlife
‘specimens. The most spec-

tacular of the two exhibits is
the 12-metre-wide seascrape
—a_ composite of three lo-
cales: the oasis of

the th
in Victoria, where

Elec-

June: £1968. for the

Established Aug: 7, 1947
Twice Weekly May 4, 4, 1980
Incorporating th
Mid-Week Mirror Publshed
m Sept. 12, 1978

Publisher

RON NORMAN, Editor, Lois
HUGHES, Managing Editor:
OSITSIN, Circulation’
ELAINE LEE, Olfice

a,

“WoUissolve the district.

Ministry of

works for irrigation and *otiruicnks purposes
~ ard all matters incidental thereto.

As the district never constructed any works,
passed any by-laws or provided a service since
the Ministry of Municipal Affairs
., Intends to advance a Minute of Council for con-

“sideration of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council

Anyone wishing to object to this dissolution
should submit, in writing, thelr eblections to the

of the

Buildings, Victoria, B.C. ev. 1s, within 5 days
late of this notice.

it remained until being
moved again into the present
museum in 1968,

The exhibits of stuffed
birds on stands and insects
-under glass, ‘however,’ re-
mained relatively unchanged
until 1970.

Under the ceection of
| JeanrAndre, a
sultalit who. head ad
‘exhibits ( (a post he held until «
April 1 this year), the mu-
seum was transformed into
‘what it is today.

It took about six years for

Rehabilitation services

the job.
-

Our first concern is to help ensure a
safe work environment, and to
prevent injuries or industrial diseases
whereyer possible. Injuries do occur
+ more than 600 claims are received

Fy HOW YOU CAN HELP US.
The goal of the WCB is to provide
prompt and efficient service. Wage

+ loss cheques are-normally sent out _
within two to three weeks after the

RTheWB. |
How we can help you. |

© If you receive an application form

from the

Tetum it to the office handling your

claim.

WHAT YOUR EMPLOYER
MUST DO.
‘An employer is required to submit a

report to

/one or more of the following occurs:
© A worker is injured and loses
“consciousness.
@ A worker is sent for: medical: > >.

@ An injury or diseasé obviously

‘néeds'inedicil' treatiient.

© A.worker states that he is going to
_get'medical treatment o7 has already
: Been for'medical

) injury or

© A worker is unable, or says he is
unable, to do his job because of an

;, injury or

work, either on the day of the injury
or on Subsequent days.
© An artificial limb, appliance,

. eyeglasses, dentures or hearing id is
broken through an accident at work.
@ The WCB has made a request for a

+ report.

Remember, the first priority is
prevention of injuries — the
development of good safety attitudes
and healthy, hazard-free workplaces.
For more information on industrial

every Working day and in these cases

the WCB provides a variety of

benefits and services, including:

© Payment of medical costs
Payment for time lost from work

Permanent Disability pensions
‘¢ Compensation for dependents in
eats from work-related i injury or

: oe te benefits are funded by a system.
of.assessments on B.C. employers.
The Act does not provide coverage
for injury or sickness not related to

day you become disabled. If, howeve?,

there is a delay in reporting your

injury, of the right'procedures are not

followed, benefits may be delayed.

Here are a few guidelines to help you: BOARD
HOW TO CLAIM.

If you suffer an injury or discase .

which you feel is related to your work.

you should; -.

© Report to the fi rst aid attendant, or

your supervisor, foreman or other

employer representative. Delays in

reporting can cause problems inthe | -

handling of your claim.

© Get medical help if necessary and

ask the physician or hospital to send a

report to the WCB,

health and safety, or Workers’
Compensation, contact your nearest
WCB office, or write:

. INFORMATION SERVICES
WORKERS‘ COMPENSATION

5255 HEATHER STREET
VANCOUVER, B.C. V5Z 3L8

WCB, fill it in promptly and

the Board promptly when

for an

‘Tsunday, 1

Barkley Sound and the sea-
Hon rocks of Long Beach,
both on the west coast of
Vancouver Island, and tlie
wind-torn, ‘treeless. cliffs of
Triangle Island, of

A humble start

Lempke. - “When we start

building, we don't have blue-.

prints. I think that’s what
sets us 3 apart from other mu-
seums.”

The two existing ‘exhibits
are only one-quarter .of the
planned. natural history of
B.C. The most challenging —

an underwater exhibit depic-”

ting the natural life 'in B.C.’s
ocean, rivers and lakes — is

yet to come.

Scuba divers now are
making daily treks into the
deep, sketching the under-
water world by using a spec-
ial, waterproof paper and
ordinary pencils. ‘

OTTAWA (cr) = 2 the
president and other top Ox:
ecutives of the Post Office

‘will have their annual salary

increases chopped as part of
a campaign ‘to save money
and. stave off-more postal
rate increases, the Crown
corporation said this week.
President Michael Warren

sa Post

aigternent sald thefmoves
’ would result in ‘very: slgni-
ficant savirigs,” a spokesman
sald later it was more & case
of senior executives setting
an example of restraint.

The 23,000-member “ Can-
adian Union of Postal Wor-
kers called the announce-

received a
based” pay increase in Feb-
ruary .on his _ estimated
$100,000-plus annual: salary,
-but that was to.cover 1981,

..He will forgoa raise this year

and ‘limit ‘his 14 senfor, ex-

ecutives to five-per-cent

raises,
Other

cost-saving mea-
of

ment a publi
before contract talks sched-
uled to begin this:fall.
“When negotiations * start
they will be able to trot this

out and say ‘See, we.made -

some sacrifices, "said. a
union spokesman. a

The Post Office, which be-
came 8 Crown corporation n

sures include
plans to renovate executive
offices and ‘a review of all
head-office programs and
budgets. ,

have a deficit of more Then
$400 niillion this year., War-
ren has said it may take more

than five years to reduce it, *

Nannies sti T
hard to find.

CALGARY (CP) — The
feminist movement combined
with Canada’s current econ-
omic crunch has created &
wide-open employment mar-
ket for English-style nannies.

“Any type of live-in do-
mestic help is very difficult to
get,” said. Dan Oneil, assis-
tant manager of Employment
Canada’s labor market and
benefit program in Calgary.

Although thousands of
Canadians are out of work,
Oneil said employment agen-
cies right across the country
are forced to import nannies
from the Britain, Australia,
New Zealand, the West In-
dies and the Philippines.

Most Canadian women who
leave the home to work —

- ‘@ither inspired by women’s

Vancouver Island. ‘
TOTAL INVOLVEMENT.
“It's a total

from 22
major world museums have

visited the museum this past _

or the cost of put-

“ting food-on the table — are

reluctant to take on domestic

exhibit,” explains. Ewald

Lempke, the jusoum's head
of exhibits production. “You
should see, hear, feel and
smell.”

Every detail imaginable
“has been re-created, includ-
ing calling gulls and lapping
- waves (s pump spurts wave-

| Andre, 50, and his staff of 84 -j16 action in a.rock cave to

one side of the exhibit).

Unlike the human history
exhibits — the exhibits de-
picting man-made artifacts —
everything in the natural
history exhibits must be
manufact

“It's labor intensive,”

ip Oneil said.

year to how it
creates the illusion of water.
Without water’, af Rep?
But. Lempke “stresses:
“We're not trying. to be Dis-
neyland ... The exhibits just

aren't pretty to look at. If-

people walk away from here
and have learned something,
then we've earned - our
money.”

LET LIZZIE GO
Lizzie Borden, the alleged
axe-murderess, was. acquit-
ted by the jury who tried her
for the murder of her par

says ents.

“If you're trying to get out
of the home; it (nanny: wurk);"
is not the kind of thing you're
going to-do.”

CREATING POSITIONS

In Fact Canada’s working
women are not only ignoring
this line of work they are
creating new positions: for
nannies. by leaving children
and homes behind when they
enter the. workforce.

Diane Fournier, owner of
the newly-formed Interna-
tional Home -Helpers Ltd.
employment ‘agency in Cal-
gary, said most of her re-

iS

— Fellowship.
‘— Worship
— Bible Study
“Family Bible Hour
:45 a.m,
Worship Service
la.m., Legion
Bible Study & Prayer”
Tues, 7:30 p.m.
at 1201 - 1 Street

occupational disease.

disease resulting from his

WORKERS
COMPENSATION
BOARDESE

~ 713 - 4th Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
For Worship Service Time
z jone-
965-7502 or 365-8354
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour - Sunday -9a.m. ;
on n Radio, CKQR

1400 Block, Colum
Sunday Services:
8a.m. and 10.a.m.
Sunday School: 10.4.m.
Robson Community Church
Second and Fourth
Sundays of month, 10. a.m.
Rectory: Ph, 365-2271
Reverend
_ Desmond Carroll

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail :
0117

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Dirk Zinner:

2

[uae ence]

OF CANADA
2224 - 6th Ave.
“1% Blocks South of
communlly Complex

nday, 7 p.m.
' Sed Sunday, 10 Bis
Rev. Ted Bristow

\_- 365-8337 or 365-7814

below Cassteaird | Plaza
Ph. 365-6317

9:50. a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Worship Service
7.p.m. Fellowship Service
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cottage
Bible Studies
Friday,:7 pom.) Youth and
Family Night
Rev. Ed: Wegner, Pastor

Ph, 365-2: 374

AFULL
GOSPEL CHURCH

104 Col fombia Avenue
Church Scheel:

9:45.
Morning Worship
Tam, i
Pastor tra Johnson
Phone. 365- 6762.

2605 Columbia Ave.
. Sundays:
9:45 £m. Sunday School

woretiP SERVICE
11:00 a.m. — Junior
Congregation & Nursery
Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816 ©

hues for naninies come from
working , couples ee, single
ents, .
“With the aay the

way it- is, more and’more *

families have two working
members,” -

Many . of the emiployed
women who approach Fourn-
ier say they've found they
can hire a live-in nanny for
less than they earn them-

selve working full-time some- -

where else.
ARRANGES
IMMIGRATION

When someone comes to
her seeking-a nanny, Four-
nier turns to agents abroad
who take applications from
women wishing to come to
Canada as live-in domestics.
She said a large part af her
job involves arranging immi-
gration and working: papers
for these people before they
arrive.

Fournier charges the em-
ployer. $600. for ber services
and’all hirings are for ‘an
initial three-month trial to
guarantee everyone involved

: is satisfied.

She said if a nanny quits
her job or is fired, Canadian
law usually allows her to find
work rather than . immedi-
ately returning to her former
homeland.

Although male nannies are
common in Europe, Fournier
said there are almost’ ob-
solete in Canada.

Marijuana
detector
developed

LOS ANGELES (AP).—
medical researcher this eck
unveiled what he ‘described

H asa foolproof marijuana de-

key AO
WOT Gaaws

809 Merry Creek Road
Past Fireside Motel

Christian

H tector. that can quickly. de-

termine whether a ‘person is
under the influenee of the
drug.

Dr. Stanley Gross of the
University of California-Los
Angeles developed the small
device that can be used to
detect recent marijuana use
on :a person's breath and
which might lead-to arrests
for driving under the influ-
ence of pot.

Gross and two colleagues
have created a small mouth-
Piece’ containing .. material
that absorbs tetrahydrocan-
nabinol, or THC, the active
ingredient in marijuana that
causes euphoria, .

“At a cost of about $10,
analysis of the mouthpiece
can determine whether the
suspected user smoked mari-
juana in the previous few
hours, Gross said.

Soarez said a blood test is

} about as accurate ag’: the

9:45.a.m.
Morning Worship
8:15 a.m. & 11:00 a.m..
Evening Service
6:00 p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study

- 7:30 p.m.
Saturday: Young Peoples.
,

but
the breath test is" exsier
painless.

Gross said the device was
100-per-cent accurate in ex: "

periments.
The California Highway
Patrol has been, seeking such
said “4 Al

“ST. MARIA GORETTI

SSTERITA'S CATHOLIC i
Rev. Michael Guinan
. -7 143

: soturday Night Mass

p.m- :
: Sunday Masses at
"8a.m. and 10a.m,

Genelle’— 12 Noon’: J

stop-
ping. people. because * they
were driving erratically, but
they couldn't pick‘them
for. drunk driving because
they hadn't had any: alcohol,
but they were still a menace
on the road,” he saiq.:

1

move .

BOOK LOVERS

Castlegar Library’ s TWleners of the.

patron ‘ofthe week aware d during the. recent Najlenal.

Book Festival included: tee tori ht) Gordon Laycock,
Shelley Blessin, Amy Z an oso and Gwen Sinclair.

—Phote submitted.

CWI di

ISCUSS

Pentecost plans

:The St, Josephs’ Catholic
Women's League held its
regular meeting May 14 at
the Catholic Centre. The
meeting was opened with
president Pat Paul saying the
opening prayers. The min-
utes were read by secretary
Leona Bozek.

A letter from the Osk-O-mi
mission was read thanking
the league for the help given
them. There was ‘a ‘letter
from Bishop Doyle asking the
Catholic Women's League to
join the Bishop's consecrea-
tion account, This was voted
on and passed. Margaret
Kaufman ;reported on the
convention held in Creston.

Final; plans for the Pente-
cost Sunday celebration were

58, 000 JOBS LOST
~ Labo ioice shrinking

VANCOUVER (CP) —
number /of people” yl

? employed in B.C, has. drop-

ped for five | consecutive
months — a‘trend that has

z the province headed’ toward

its first year-to-year decline

_ In jobs since 1960, . Tee

Statistics Canada figures
indieate the number of work-
era. with jobs is in danger’ ‘of

this

amie and. labor market anal-

“ysis for Employment and Im- :

migration’ Canada’s. B.C.-Yu-
kon region, said ‘the: figures
indicate. the current “severe
Hesessiont still hasn't bot-
tomed’o1

_ “It's possible that . the
number of people employed
will go up slightly, as-we get:
into the seasonal pattern of

.yéar for the first time since
1968.
B.C.'’s economy has _ lost

about 58,000 jobs since last -

November — a 4.6 per cent
drop in the provitice’s Isbor
force.

About 1.19 million British
Columbians are estimated to
have’ jobs right now. com-
pared to an average of 1.25
million last year while 10.43
million Canadians are work-
ing now compared to 10.98
million in 1981.

Bill Nelles, head of. econ-

later this year,”
he said. “But I don’t see any
improvement in the under-
lying trend at this time.”
Primary hav

Ployees for’ ® gain of 11.5 per.

** PERCENTAGE DROPS °
The percentage of work-

ing-age males participating in -

B.C.’s labor force — either
working or actively seeking
work — has dropped in the.
past year to 76.2 per cent
from 77 per cent.

The. female participation
rate remained virtually un-
changed at 51.2 per cent as
-traditional female employers
laid off fewer workers than

shown the greatest drop in
employment this: year with
just 46,000 workers ‘in the
first quarter of 1982 com-
pared to 60,000 in the first
quarter of 1981 — a reduction
of 23.8 per cent.

The construction industry
lost 8,000 jobs during the
same period for a drop of 9.2
per cent, but financial insti-
tutions hired 8,000 more em-

d, resource-
taal industries,

BC. employment rate has
been traditionally higher

_than the national rate since

1966 ‘although the figure
dropped below’ Canada’s in
“three of the past four years.
This year, however, B.C.’s
rate has risen to 10.3 per cent -
compared to Cenade's 10.1
per cent.

oo Crov wnest.report

WINNIPEG (CP!
athon negotiations to arrange
a new rate for

ana session wa be:

held to ; enaliee the degree of

railway-hauled Prairie grain

are nearing an end. :
Following the latest round

of: talks last week between

reached” during the negoti-
ations.

Garfield Stevenson of Re-
gina, a vice-president of Sas-

d gra:
federal negotiator Clay. Gil-
son has secluded -himself to
writea preliminary report on
the sessions.’

That report will be dis-
cussed Thursday and prob-
ably Friday before Gilson
prepares his final ‘proposals
for the government on re-
vising. the 1897 Crowsnest
Pass freight rate agreement
which pays railways: about a
fifth’ the cost of hauling

grain.

‘Transport Minister Jean-
Luc Pepin gave Gilson until
May 31 to present his rec-
ommendations, Pepin wants
to have législation ‘before a
fall session of Parliament.
“Talks over the last 2%
months have been held pri-
vately and Gilson has given
no indication of what if any
definite agreement has been
reached between the parties
on any issues involved.

He said in a-brief written
statement ‘this week that

NEW. IN TOWN?
LeTUSPUT.
UT THE MAT

FOR YOU!

niaiemebatancted?

“JANICE HARDY,

Wheat Pool, said
he doesn't know whether
Gilson“ will make any firm
recommendations in oe draft
report. od
SOME AGREEMENT
REACHED

“General

Guarantees from railways.
But he said nothing was
decided on how much rail-
ways should be paid for car-
rying grain or -who should
pay any future increases,
The railways maintain
they lose hundreds’ of mil-
lions of dollars a year moving -
grain at the current Crow
rate of halfa cent a tonne per
mile. : i
In a Crow package offered
by Pepin, the federal gov-

been reached in a number of
areas, Stevenson said in an
interview, including the need
for a healthy transportation
system and _ performance

tt has ‘ked $612
million a year to hélp make
up the revenue shortfalls but
Stevenson said there. will
have to be more money on

‘the table..

‘The problem, : Nelles said,
lies in the openness of the
B.C. economy and its depen-
dence ‘on overseas markets.

But while the immediate
future looks bleak, he said
British Columbians have had
little to complain about in the

past as the p "8 econ-

by .Diana Pilla,
Ladies ,are asked to bake
loaves and assist in serving.

A day of reflection will be
held May 26 from 9 a.m. - 2
p.m. at the Anawin House of
Prayer in Nelson. If in need
ofa ride please, call Pat Paul
at 865-7048. Ladies are to

meet at St. Rita's church that
morning = at a.m.

New convenors for the
coming year are:

Family Life — Mary Beth
Small; Education — Mar-
garet Kaufman; Community
— Kay McGauley; Organi-
zation — Hannah

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 19, 1982

LOAN-OUT |

CAMERA

The Castlegar News has two simple-to-operate
toan-out cameras (complete with flim) which it Is
pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures
for use by the Castlegar News.

Spiritual.— Brita Haley;
Communication — Bessie
Schiavon.

St. Joseph’s CWL was
saddened by the sudden
death of member Armida

Tedesco. She will be re--

membered in prayers. Con-
dolences also to the Fogelin
family in the loss of their
dear mother.

The June meeting will bea

potluck supper and Margaret
Kaufman has offered to con-

vene it, Brita Haley will be in |'

charge of the entertainment,

Meeting was adjourned by
Mary Beth Small. seconded
by Diana ‘Pilla. Following
meeting buns and coffee
were served.

New textbooks
to show B.C. view

VICTORIA (GP) — the
will

omy has performed : well in

“ comparison to the rest of

Canada.

“I know it’s cold comfort to
‘the logger who's not working
now or the miner who's
waiting for things to start up,
but we haven't had a hell of a
lot to bitch about until quite
recently,” Nelles said.

“Perhaps we're feeling a
little. bit bewildered and be-
leaguered because, we're not
used to this sort of thing. I
have no disrespect for my
Newfoundland brothers but
they've lived with 12 and 13
per cent unemployment for
decades. We haven't.”

due

. "Sere all ag agreed j ink ‘the room :

that the government had-to
have more dollars up front,
both on an annual basis and
for a longer period of time.”

-One proposal that appar-

ently had received support in ..

the talks was to tie freight
rates to the price of grain or
index them ‘to farm income.

“I guess if there was some

_. way of attaching rates to net

income it would be easier,”
Stevenson said.

“But when you're talking
of attaching the rate to grain
prices, prices could be fairly
high and yet the net income
might not. bein a good
position.”

Leaky hot water taps should be repaired. A tap that drips one

B.C. gt

duce its own social studies
textbooks because those cur-
rently in use lack the West-
ern point of view, Education
Minister Brian Smith said
Tuesday.

Smith announced that pub-
lisher Douglas and McIntyre
Ltd. of Vancouver had been
awarded a $2.7 million con-
tract to produce the text-
books for a new social studies
curriculum for grades one to
four:

He said the government is
drawing up the new course,
which eventually will extend
to grade 11, because existing
material “has been. designed
froni a central Canadian point
of view.” :

“I do not think there has
been an. adequate - British
Columbia and Western em-
phasis.” :

ne ,

The new texts will be
available for use by teachers
in’ September, 1983.

for the use of these cameras
should be made through our managing editor, Mrs.
Lols Hughes, at 385-3517,

CASTLEGAR NEWS
News Department 365-3517

. Counselling
Assistance
to- Small
EMUErPeses .

DO YOU KNOW |
WHY YOUR SALES __
ARE HIGH BUT YOUR |
PROFITS ARENT?

* Your problem may lie In more than one area
of business mancgement| incuctng production
planning, inventory control. pricing and cash
flow. don't have the time or the know-how to.

very spect of
get someone who does. CASE*
amodest fee an abate counsellor
can provide you with sound, practical solutions
«+ to your business problems and help ) YOU to
Increase your profits.

t's our business to ) help your business—why

not call CASE today! °

For. more Information call:

ah Bob Duthie
© Federal i B

Bank de
426-7241

May

FRIDAY,

totohom nitheais, ‘sgAueln,
Sener Geneon Band/Stoge Bar
im Dance with
iMfine Leplon fall, , Sorry no Min

2p.m.—Cance

11am. - 5 p.m.
amen Auction.

9th Annual

Day

Celebration

“SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

MAY 2

4pm. - 2, A. — Teens Dance in the Legion Holl with the Ed-

No Angel” starring Mae (Wiest in the
'$2 Seniors and Student
° Spam, 1o School Spring Music Concert: Elementary Bond/

Podicat

the foc: ‘n Roll Band
f8, $5 Advance Tickets.

. “SATURDAY MAY 22
Sam. 2b pan. Softball Ts ourharield in the Park.
“gam, —Gymkl tonal Keulsid Riding Club,

Booch by Parke

ap. mm. ——Dance sponsored by t thek
SUNDAY, MAY 23

8.6,m.-6 p.m. — Softball Tournament in the Park.
Yam. ——Symikhono, Kaslo o Riding Club.

iports, Beer: Garden and the Kin-

2 pm. — and Wi taformal
Match on beach beside the Park. Come and picnic.

or MONDAY, MAY 24

: m1. — Patcoke Breokfost at the Legion Hall spon-
iy, She ta Legion
an ‘Moy Day /$otede, Floats line up beside the Langham

for iging. ,
2 noon — Parade starts.‘Ends at the Park. *
Bim. — Nalsch Kili Band, Koslo School May Pole Dancers,
Nelcome to visitors and
290 slo School Ba:

m.—Tecaat Pasilicn by Hospital Auxiliary.
Pom, — 2:45 p.m. — Dale Morris 1s Magic Shew on Stage.
B.m. - 4 p.m. — Puppet
50 p.m. Little Leal . Players Boveball
4p.m. — Kinettes lato
portions _- Katimavik Kids Games ‘nd | Kinsmen

Beer Gardens and Auction.

rine Tasitteckend — Lots of Good Food and Craft. Booths.

DOVER SALES

rting Goods
met. of Front nist ¢

- ERIC'S
MEAT MARKET

Phone 353-2436

JONES BOYS
MARINE
Phone 353-2341 or 353-7777

> > 965-384.

“ drop each second wastes ‘about 750 litres (165 gallons). per.
month . ... that is enough hot water for. 16 pains or! for one * :
whole month of dishwashing.

Thermostat settings should be: no. higher than:
Single element heaters:
55°C-65°C (130°F- -150°F)
. Two, element heaters:
upper elements 55°C (130°F)
lower element 65°C (150°F)

Conserve baled and Save

y 2

Energy: “ Conservation An-
‘:yformation Booklets are
‘available’ without charge af
¥.of our Comparty Offices. -

KASLO.

MOTEL

Reasonable Rates — Cabins & Motel Units
_. OnParade Route
For Reservations Phone 353-2431

FASHIONATION

Family Wear
Custom Drapes

MOM’S CAFE

Homemade Food
Fast Food Take-Out

“EG. Magaw
Really Ltd

Phone 353-2615

SHOP EASY |
"FOODS

KASLO MOTEL

On the Lake — Full Facilities
Phone 353-7171

VILLAGE OF KASLO

- NOGA
INSURANCE
AGENCY