MRVMENONS

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CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, December 19, 1974

Great Vacation Pleasure
Is Showing Photos After

"One of the great pleasures
of a ‘vacation ‘in the sun is
reliving it later and, using
photographs, being able‘ to
share it with family and friends.

Few places:on earth offer
such a variety of acenery and
stopovers so admirably sultable
for photography as B.C. So
when you're ona trip anywhere
‘in this province, or just stroll-
ing through a city park, one of
your best companions can be a
camera.. :

Photography today is as
easy as it is interesting with
simple or fully automated cam-
eras, it's within reach of almost
everyone. There are workable
cameras from‘ $15 up, easy. to
use with little or no setting

‘needed. From about $500. up

you can get automated equip-
ment with varying degrees of
complexity, but even they are
easy to use because the adjust-
ments the camera is capable of
are automatic,

Both types of camera can
be used successfully by novices,
A basic to becoming. a
photographer is to have equip-

“iment that is simple to use so

that you can devote attention to
the subject matter. rather than
the equipment. Some’ pointers
are:

e Have your camera check-
ed by a qualified person before
starting out.

e If it’s: new,’-put ‘a
minimum of one foll of film

* through and check the results

a

33

=

SSRERRII

SS

before you leave, 4
Most cameras work well,

if treated well. Some take more’

abuse than others, but také

* elf the camera is expen-
sive with a big’ lens ‘surface,
protect it'with a screw-in filter
to keep’ off fingerprints, dust
and scratches and save the
threaded rim from knocks,

Beware of batteries It
the camera uses them check
and replace them when neces-
sary. A light coating of vaseline
on the contacts cuts down
corrosion or salt buildup which
impede power flow.

e Keep your film cool and
dry. Stored in the butter-
cheese ‘section of the fridge is
good almost indefinitely,

e The back window of a car
is‘a bad spot 'to leave film or
camera. ‘Use a gadget bag or
proper case and put on the car
floor where there's no heat.
Thievery Is possible so don't
leave it in plain view.

e When you finish a‘roll of
film get it out of the camera and
procemed as quickly as Possi-

le,

e If you travel by plane

“don't put a camera through the

x-ray machines. Carry:in plain
view and have it checked
visually. 5

@ Whether you shoot mov:
ies or. stills, keep the camera
steady. Squeeze the shutter
release, don't punch or snap it,

Any a, oF fined,

Aniwert A good high-,

int made especial

ero, floors w will

for the appearance o!

mentee at Tainimal coat, I'rec-

rian rubbers

concrete pa in ‘sa rubber-

ee pal aint etal seals. out

dam rovides a dur-

able, "high: owe finish | that
great, And, if you de.

cide to tile later, ‘on, you

put down the tile right over
Color! rtread with, no’ special jal
preparation,

To} a ly Colortread, con-
crete paint, just | make the
floor'as a dey and dust-free as
possible,’ No primer is need-
ed, and one ‘coat will cove
unless your floor is very por-.
ous," In' that ‘case, a second
coat is Fecomuneey nde

‘You can’ mak ie job
fogter by applying Cal ee
He roller,
ye) it dries in just v0 hours
to a durable gloss fini t's

ess,
concrete-floor “dusting” prol
lems,

Brief Given in Support
Of Slocan River Control

Paul Markoff of Slocan
Park presented a brief.to the
RDCK (meeting Saturday, that

ging and flood

care of your J and it”

‘won't let you down. | \
e There are small, inexpe:

; sive accessories that will pr ey 5

tect your investment and help’
eliminate problems, like camera,
and lens cleaning materials,
blower brushes and carrying,

‘cases.

control methods: proposed for

2-the' Slocan River.

‘The’ brief; will-now go to
Ottawa with the RDCK delega-
tion’ that plans to meet’ with
federal” government officials.

No meeting: date has, been
fi

The brief contends that
statements in a letter by John
G., Lynde of the Trail Wildlife
Association are “gross simplifi-
cations and are misleading
examples”. 1

The brief states 359 people
“are seriously: affected’ by the

river...” It hoped future studies *

on the river would :take all
things into consideration. 5

Casilegar and District Bowling Results

(continued‘ from page 8)
peckers 4, Parrots 0, Canaries
Thurs. Morning Ladies ©
LHS Colleen: Lightle. aL.

“Thurs.'1 pan. Bendy Rollers
(Dee. §)

“LHS Trene Hil 278. Lar
‘rene Hill 768.

THS Screamers 978. THT

Bin ee D 2
Screamers’ 28, Groan

21, Minks 1, Lions 1, Chipmunks
3, Squirrels 3, Beavers 3.

AK, Team Points: Teddy pee Wailers 82, Criers 21, Moaners

23.
Other 600's:Ev Peterman

Our Downstairs:

1 now stocked othe.
hilt with: everyth ig a child
could desire — drop down:

and take a look for yourself.

Tommy Biln, Care of Pine & Col. Ph. 365-7813. Open:
Mon. = Thurs.:9 a.m.’-'6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. =:9.'p.m. Sat.
9 am. - 5:30 p.m. Sun. & Holidays: 12 neon Vi p.m. 6-7.

‘Thurs. Night Mixed, (Dec! (12)

LHS Pearl Mott 269, LHT. [777

Pearl Mott 619.0 05502)
MHS Orlando Vecchio’333..
“MHT Orlando. Vecchio 776,
THS Head Pins 1262. THT.
lead 33 Whe

‘eam Poin vengers 1”
: Stand: ‘Bys 1,''Untotchables 2, ’

Hee Haws 8, Robson Rollers 2,
Rovers {45)1, All Stars 4, Alley
Cats 1, Jive Five 0, The Robots
8, Early Risers 8, Head Pins 3.

‘Other 600's: Bill Davis 699,
Jake, Koenig 692,. Darrel
Rourke 664,'Mark Carrigan
642, Matt: Rohn 629, Harry
Tamelin 624, Ed Adshéad 623,
Earl: Rourke’ 618, Beulah
Wright 611, Bill Ostermen 603,

Larry Rovers 602; Karl Koreen *
soo :

Fri.) Night Mixed (Dec. 6).
* LHS Pearl. Mott:238.: LET,

Pearl Mott 614: "5

MHS Ron'Mcintyre 270.
MAT: -Ron McIntyre 672.
2°S)THS Robson’ Rascals 912.
THT Robson’ Rascals‘ 2829.

Team Points: Super. Stars pe

36, “Alley. Cats 28, Humperdinks

24, Dolphins 21; Robson Rascals.

20,-Gang Busters 15.

Other :600's:''Tom Cowlin

634, Maurice Lesy 601.
Stanley’ Humphries

LHS Susan. Carrigan 283.
LHT Susan Carrigan 556.

MHS ‘Allan ‘Poster 271.
MHT. Don York 635,

THS Team 2'- 909. THT

©) Team 2 = 2456. +

Team Points: Team 1+ 9,

, Team 2 - 20, Team 3 - 15, Team

4-10, Team 6 - 8; Team 6 - 10.

Other 600's:’ Bob Shaw

To ‘all our F Caterer and Friends

from all of us at

We Have
PRESTO LOGS

PHONE:
365-7252

Three Castlegar residents
were among: thirty-three’ per-
sons apprehended by, RCMP. in
the biggest drug roundup ever
to hit southeastern B,C,

‘The clamp-down on drugs
began ‘Aug. 9 when an ‘under-
cover ROMP constable went to
work posing a8 a drug user and

‘travelled throughout’ the area
buying drugs: with a street |

value of $10,000.

According Ry ‘police, 61
charges were laid against 62
persons. RCMP. are ‘still seek-
ing 19 persons ‘in “connection
with’ the warrants...) 0°

Most of ‘the charges in-
volved trafficking in cocaine,
hashish, marijuana ‘and: the
chemicals MDA and‘LSD. Two
persons were charged with
possession of heroin’ for. the
purpose of trafficking.

Appearing in court in Trail
were Raymond Anthony Civi-
tarese, 25, ‘charaged ‘with two
counts of’ trafficking’ in !mari-
juana, Gerald Rydlicki' 23, also
charged with two’ counts ‘of
taffficking in marijuana and
Lane Verdon, 19, charged with
two counts of trafficking in
heroin.

Also charged. at’ Nelson
were Stephanie’ Allan,‘ 21,° of
Nelson, trafficking in, hashish;
Faye Elizabeth Leoppky, 22, of
Nelson, trafficking in eoccaine;
Keith. Dale, Bevans, 19,/ of
Nelson, trafficking in,MDA;
Donald Peter Salekin, 20, of

Calgary, two charges ‘of traf-

\ his court appearance ‘Jan, ‘15,
Rydlicki was released. on’ $500
bail with one surety. for each
charge. Verdon's bail was set at
$2,600 with one surety for each

charge. Both Rydlickl and Ver-,

don also are to appear fn jgourt
Jan, 16. ‘

“ ‘Those appearing in’ court

ceffo, 23: of Nelson,  traffickin,

in'L8D; Dennis, Allan 'Throme,
80/‘of: Christina’ Lake, traffic-,:
king'‘in marijuana and Richard:
John ‘Anderson, 19, of Castle- ;
gar, trafficking ‘in marijuana. 4

Appearing in’ court. in’!

Cranbrook: were Michael John
Walkley, 24,and Dale Raymond
Sinjoe,'19 (two counts), traffic")
king in LSA; Edward Benjamin
Walkley, /19;\Vernon Gilbert;
Ladouceur,'21) and Gary Fran-.;

; els Lepine,.27, traflicking in

at Nelson had’ preliminary
hearings set for. Jan: 21.’ One
man, Michael Paul Durant, 25,
of Nelson, was:remanded in

custody on a charge of traffick-

g. in marijuana. ROMP. ‘said
nos isan outstanding warrant
for Durant in New

although charges on that war- *

rant were not known,
Others appearing in: Nel-

son were released. on: bail -

amounts varying from’ $500 to
$2,000. Those charged‘ were
‘Ernie Don Malanson, 28, Dana
Douglas Bentley, 80; George

allof C
Lepine also was charged’ with
one count each of: eating Lp, in”
cocaine and MDA.

~ Also charged -in Gran
brook: were ‘John Peter Scott,

26, ‘Robert : Lawrence. Hunter, *:

18, Richard James Marshall, 28
and Erin‘Donelle : Teneyck,' 18,
all of Cranbrook and ‘all facing:

charges of attentag in hash f

fah.:

All’ were’ released on bail
with preliminary, renee set.
for. Dec!’ 23;

© Charged in: Fernie’ was, :

"mainder: Is‘ his‘ profit, ‘well and
¥/ good ‘and’ conscientious: service.)

f > But, like any other, businessman, .he has to be :
+ paid before he gets his profit; ‘that’s why: he’ ap-

Shas’ to Pay f for the’ papers he has’ ‘delivered ; to
€]

‘complete.

‘At. the : end of: the ) mont

News carrler :makes’ his’ collections,, pays. the ‘bill.’

for the’ papers ‘he has’ delivered... .-and;.th

it, wiien his ‘that he

them and help to make his collections: prompt and

whitch ‘takes’ 0 ith
ee at the ie dunkanee pared kate the ‘ i ikea of the Ton Jukance,

LaMont, ‘28, Brian: William ‘James Lozza,'19, of Fernie. i Remember: Your c Cartier, .

Civitarese was released on Euerby, 20; and Ronald Francis Released on bail, he will appear’
$1,000 on his own recognizance Borden, 20, all of Nelson and all. at 'a preliminary’ hearing Dee.
and is to:report to the:Trail charged with trafficking, in 20 on acharge ot eattetiag ina’.
,detachment, once a‘ week’ until * marijuana.’ narcotic.) =.

+ Are you approaching. age 65?

Recent changes to the Canada Pension Plan will
There are soln important

Are you between 65 and 69?

Then you havea choice :.

Apply now and start receiving your ean CPP tetlrement :

“pension. No more need to retire to collect benefits: (Once *-

you start your pension; you can't make,
juther contributions tothe plan: ye i
OR ’
Continue to contribute to the CPP and possibly build up a
larger retirement pension to commence at a later. date.
Continuing to contribute is also a way to qualify sutvivers a
for benefits if you have not already done so.
approaching age.70, you should consider. applying | for your

*-retirement pension because after 70 you may no. longer.
- contribute AD the Canada Pension Plan.)

Before making your choice you may wish to seek
advice from the nearest CPP offices The staff will be plessedd
fo help you.

the Lito
te ie of agerbut i disabled or or. has
that:

ally fit d subsequ
Inges, too. Some affect people over.65,or approaching that age. Others provide equality for
of mate and female contributors. ‘These changes. may. requi romet action or geti
advice: So.we suggest you. rea this message very, saretuly: 5

‘This means that for female contributors, in addition to being

eligible for a retirement pension and disability protection for
themselves, and z nda death benefit payable to their est:

hi case in the past; their spouses and di

children are now eligible for benefits as follows

#35 years of age, or under.’
a ‘a benefit simlart to that ches has ainave existed»

SOA enonthiy b tenet payable tounmarriéd dependent childr
in between:

under.18 and to unmarried dependent children

“Sand 25\attending school or uni

If you have made-:your choice and: want your CPP.

pension to commence as early as possible; you should ‘apply
~ two or three months before your. 65th birthday:

NOTE: There is no.
retirement pensions between the ages of 65 and 69. $ it
you're in that agé group or approaching, it, ‘get pavice & as |
soon as possible} ).:

Do you now receive a CPP retirement pension’ 2.

As of January 1st, 1975, your pension will no longer be

affected by any money you eam thereafter. :

Benefits for Children of Disabled Contributors °
A ly benefit

ble to. unmarried

under:18 and to unmarried dependent childre:

and 26 attending school or university on a ful

where the contributor ‘oncemed i is in receip

Disability Pension" *** aS

NOTE: In all cases, it Is
benefits: If such are

‘only be made currently—that is, from January 1; 1973. N No

= payment can be made for, any Beriod prior. to that it date.

board’! management Is
presently, being. formed for the
Silver Birch’ Adult’Activity
Centre reports a spokesman for
the ‘Kootenay: Soctety’ th
Handicapped,
“The. board,
Father W. Harri

Everyone, ¢

ineo:
volunteers alike, are suffering’, cen

at the present time from “wire |:

finger".'A condition brought on)’
by twisting wire onto Pom: |
f

poms. Medical

)Although the present: pro-
gram'keeps the men busy with’
woodworking, repair work, »

‘prognosis is

condition should lear up. before»
Christmas.’

In November, Mrs. Ruth),
Rourke and Mrs, Rose Johnson

visited the centre to explain to

the trainees the meaning of

celal gram:
ming ‘are but a few of the tasks
the board’ of mana

be handling.”

‘grants for the winter:
Be there: willbe evengreater’

nec Christmas: dsentions They
have especially e@njoyhed | all the:
volunteer workers whe have:

sane into’ hel

pom-poms whic! Bary he
finished produet/-How
trainees : themselves complete.

‘=the wreaths, trees, candles and
eandy. canes and take ‘great

pride in thete) work;

Day
wearing of a poppy
trainees appreciated these Le::
gion’ members finding‘ time’ to +
come in to speak to, them. Each *
wore a poppy. following: the
visit.
Mr. and Mra, J. Morriso

of White ‘Rock’ have ‘recently,
donated a hand mixer |to; the.

centre. The mixer! willbe
useful as a cooking: pro;

led.
:, flagpoles, chimney ‘stack

all have one thing in’ common if

they happen:'ta'be 'in‘a: family “>
snapshot—they. usually
out of people's :heads.'

e bu
for ‘sticking ‘in front of. Tenses
Unless you carry | a magni-

eighth inch’ high : pers
three-inch square’ p!
The above three mistakes

are probably the most common.

ly y
<<) wife ‘or ‘husband: looks' “with:
pol

and hand jobs,”

they. are looking forward to
ning in the cooking program.’

‘YAU the/end of November

» Mrs. Grant attended a manage-

‘ment seminar in Cranbrook for.

-BONNETT'S a=

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS -

activity centre supervisors’ and
As

sistant supervisor Ron'Riesen,

‘returned’ from ‘a
week's course in’ Vancouver.
having completed the first level

of;:training ‘for’ personel work:
ing with the handicapped. Both

supervisors. gained much om ‘
these ‘experiences.

‘There‘are still many pro: te

blelms and jobs to be:tackled at
the: centre: but ‘with such a
happy: start! already “made to-
wards ‘normalization for the
trainees, confidence ‘in its suc-

ve ceas runs high for, 1976.

The ‘lampost problem is
rectified by simply moving your.
subjects, away.from them and
- keeping in mind how silly your ~”

[Don't Delay’.

have’
to pebember t that film is ie #]
: gapenaive| these days and each ° |

problem i you « own’ a: simple
_instamatic-type) camera, ‘These
; id

in casual, family-type photos

Tectified quite

met ifone takes just'a little:

lependent children;

Other Changes:

The earnings ceiling—that is, the ‘maximum amount on:
which contributions can be paid’and on which benefits
can be calculated—is being! raised to $7400 in 1975.“
and to $8300 in'1976. The initial amount of earnings,’

on which you are not required to contribute, will be
$700in 1975.

% Retirement Pensio
>, Surviving Spouse’ 8 Pension—under 6
a Orphan‘ 's Benefit.

MAXIMUM MONTHLY, CPP. BENEFITS *
Effective January 1975

Disability Pensio:
over 65,

Disabled Contributor's Child's Benet 7
Death Benefit (Lump Sum). Hb SEA?

Health. Santé et.
and Welfare « \Bien-étre social
Canada. Canada ©
Marc Lalonde, Minister

For assistance contact:
Your nearest Canada Pension Plan office

‘peopl

leas and new opportunities for ~
ne

496 Columbia Averue

Phone 365-7208