4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, February. 5, 1976

Lettor to the Editor

- Age — What

Dear Sir:

Amazing situation: The
RCMP. calls for 18- to 24-
year-olds to enforce our laws,
The Air Force calls for 18- to
24-year-olds to fly our $3 million
planes in defence of our coun-

try. The army calls for 18- to
24-year-olds to run our sophis-
ticated equipment.

Yet Bennett and McGeer
do not feel that we are old
enough to drive an ordinary car
on the road because some
drivers in this age group refuse

Letter to the Editor

to be a little more responsible,

I thought this is what we
had laws for, I realize statistics
place me ina high accident rate
group but my record is clean
and I wonder why I should have
to subsidize the irresponsible
few.

My wages appear to be
restricted by the federal anti-
inflation board and yet my
insurance is to increase by at
least 200 per cent.

Ken Oglow
Blueberry Creek

Low Pay for Sub-Post Offices

Dear Sir:

There have been 2 number
of inquiries from people resi-
dent in that section of Castle-
gar, formerly known as Kin-
naird, who have requested the
establishment of a sub-post
office in the Kinnaird area.

In the first instance, no
volunteers have come forward
in spite of some referrals; in the
second instance, figures recent-
ly released to me by the
Postmaster-General indicate
that the operation of a sub-post.
office is indeed, far from
rewarding.

~ For example, the person
who last operated the sub-post,
office in East Trail. earned
approximately $271 per month
or about $9,256 per year. If one
takes into account the fact that
very often sub-post offices’
premises must be rented or
leased and the utilities must be
paid for, it is quite apparent
that anyone operating a sub-
post office with this small
amount of return, is doing so
out of a sense of public
dedication rather than any
monetary reward.

Frankly, the problem of

or oy PYR

sub-post offices will not be
resolved unti! the Postmaster-
General's department accords a
higher rate of return.
risco, M.P.
Kootenay West

Random

GOME random observa-

tions this week on a
variety of topics, none of
them world-shaking. If you
are short of either time or
patience, turn to the classi-
fied ads for some real enter-
tainment.

For about 10 days over the
holidays I had my grandson.
Orrather, hehad me. At his
beck and call. For about 12
hours a day, He’s at that
very interesting stage where
he's learning to talk, fast.
You know, putting phrases
together, repeating every-
thing he hears, understand-
ing most of what you say, but.
not yet quite ready to carry
on a conversation,

‘Two phrases, however, he
has down pat, The first is:
“Come on!” delivered in a
peremptory tone and ac-
companied by a firm grasp of
a chubby fist on my index

«finger. This comes im-
mediately after I have
settled down with my paper
and a beer and lighted a
cigarette. It means he wants
assistance in building a

getting his glass

‘of “dooce” (anything from

milk -to ‘orange juice) or’: +

letting the “ky-cat" in for
another session of torture.
What it really means, of

course, is that he has a

distinct aversion to Grandad

retiring from the action.
The second phrase, de-

livered in, piteous tone, is

“Help me” accompanied by a

forlorn look and a tug at any

Portion of my anatomy avail-

able, This means he wants
me to plug in the tree lights,
or hold him up so he can
watch the record twirling on

WESTWOOD

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the turntable or reach
something he can't and
wants to break.

wor ow

WHY DON'T the Conserva-
tives make their leadership
race just that? Put the
entire 18 or 38 or whatever of
them on a track at the
summer Olympics, send
them off, and the last man to
fall flat on his face becomes
their leader. It would make
just as much sense as
choosing them by ballot,
which is also a process of
finding the sy or gal with
the best wind.

Personally, Ya like to see

Flora MacDonald have a shot

Glencoe, but if 60 per cent of
the voters are women, it
would give them a chance to
stand up and be counted.
And I think it would terrify
Pierre T.

One guy I would hate to
see win the leadership would
be PaulHellyer. Ifhe wonit,
the Tories could kiss their
hopes goodbye for another
decade. Here's his record.
Liberal cabinet minister; ran
for Liberal leadership, lost,
sulked, resigned as minister;
formed his own rightist
Action Canada party, a total
flop; joined Conservative
party; undistinguished Tory
MP; lost his seat in 1974, If
the Tories chose him as
leader, it would illustrate
nothing more than their un-
quenchable belief in the
infallible powers of snake oil
as a remedy.

Still on polities, I was
sorry to see Dave Barrett
lose in B,C. He has one of
those qualities so carefully
hidden by most politicians —
a sense of humor, Maybe he
went too far too fast, but he
added a lot of zest to the
national political scene.

And speaking of the
Olympics, I learn without ~
horror and, sadly, without
surprise, that the Quebec
government has diverted
some 400 million dollars from
the James Bay project to bail
out the 1976 Olympics. How
does that grab you? And
that’s only a drop in the big

bucket with the bigger hole
in the bottom.

wow on
SOMETHING that rather
shook me was the wide-
spread hatred of teachers
that emerged when Toronto
high schoo! teachers went on
strike. I don't think the
word is loo strong.

At a time when doctors
were noisily demanding
More money, teachers were
accused, virulently, violent-
ly, and viciously, of being

“unprofessional” in going on
strike. The strike was per-
fectly legal, yet the teachers
were called everything but
child-molesters.

__ Letters.to the. editor ran ~~

‘about 90 per cent against “¥
teachers. Columnists and
editorial writers made no
attempt to be objective, and
used warped figures, arrant
sentimentality, personal vin-

dictiveness and appeals to
the emotions to turn the
public against teachers.

Tecan understand some of it
as pure resentment, I pity
the mother whose entire
social life is disrupted by a
couple of ‘ulking teenagers
hanging around the house
when they should be in
school.

But I can't quite under-
stand the sheer, naked
hatred that emerged. I went
Uhrough school, and I didn't
then, and don’t now, hate any
of my teachers,

I felt sorry for some of
them. We could make Miss
Graydon, our French teach-
er, cry at the drop of a
chapeau, Poor Dr, Wheatly,
with a Ph.D, in science,
couldn't keep order. But I
admired some of them, like
Old Flem, with whom I still
communicate, and who has
challenged me to a ski cross-
country race. And I almost
loved some. Old Mary
Walker, who used to strap
me three times a week,
Laura Walker, .my _ first-
grade teacher, gentle. kind,
bright. Katie Johnston, who
instilled in me a love of
literature,

Not a sadist or a bully or a
sneak among the lot of them.
Strange, that hatred,

Local Legion fo Donafe $50
Towards Scholarship Program

Mrs. Mae Dinner was

appointed honorary president -

of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
170 at their first meeting of the
year held Jan. 26 in the Legion
Hall, A special welcome was
also extended at the meeting to
Mrs. Margaret Gaede of the
Calgary L.A. who is visiting in
the district.

Included in the corres
pondence was. letter of thanks
from three children who had
attended the Christmas party
in December. There was also a
letter from Pacific Command
regarding the scholarship pro-
gram, It was decided that a

Lester to the Editor

There are No

rt aad freedom is restored
in British

donation of $50 be sent toward
the scholarship. The auditor's
report indicated that the L.A.
had a busy and successful year,

A rummage sale for the
spring was discussed and Mra.
J. Grant appointed as convener
for this project.

Tentative plans were made
for the spring tea which is to be
held in the Legion Hall on April
10.

It was noted that the West
Kootenay L.A, Fun Day (bowl-
ing and curling) will be held in
Nakusp next month,

At the close of the meeting
the evening's booster prize was
won by Mrs. E. Rourke.

Free’ Lunches

exploit our resources at little
cost to the company.

; Insurance rates compare to
all free enterprise provinces.
Mining companies are free to

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Ends this Saturday
(FEBRUARY 7th)

BONNETT’S

BOYS AND MENS WEAR

HURRY!

will soon be
free to develop subdivisions
and warehouses on farmland.

Workers are limited to
eight per cent increases while
banks are free to 100 to 200 per
cent profits,

Maybe we will be able to“

begin selling off our parks
again, to free that land to
logging and mining. ~
We will surely pay a high
price for our freedom, But as
the Social Credit say: “There
are no “free” lunches, Every:
thing must be profitable.”
I wonder who is profiting
from our freedoms?
Gilbert Greenway
+ Nanaimo, B.C.

Canadian Paper
Date Noy. 12, 1914

Found In England

City alderman*Allen Sel-
ble, who will be holidaying in
Great Britain and Europe later
this year, has had the following
news clipping sent to him from
overseas:

A copy of the Canadian
newspaper, “The Planet,"
dated Chatham, Ontario,
Thursday, Nov, 12, 1914, has
been discovered by electricians
working in the basement of the
home of Councillor Alexander
Christie, 68 Cameron Street,
Btonehaven,

Councillor Christie, who is
a Stonehaven Town Council
member and also on the new
Kincardine and Deeside Dis-
trict Council, said that the find
was very interesting indeed.
‘The house was built in 1909 and
he and his family had lived
there since 1946,

Although yellowing, the
newspaper is in good condition
and carries much news about.
the first world war, including
pronouncements that the war
would end in a year's time. The
paper alsc deals with motorists,
particularly speeding. A re-
sident is reported to have seen
8 car “hitting the trail” at 50
miles per hour, and says: “The
cars travel so fast in fact that
it’s hard to see them at all.”

Ald. Selbie says he will
have the opportunity of seeing
this interesting find while visite
ing relatives and is looking
forward to seeing just how
Canadian life was 62 years ago
through the accounts of this
newspaper.

Statistics
Show Speed
Versus Death

The motorvehicle branch

have compiled the following list
of statistics, Opposite each
speed range is the chance of
death if a car is involved in an
accident:

Speed Chances

0—10 1in 1,873
u—20 1in 963
21-30. 1in983
21—30 1in316
31-40 ling?
41—50 1in88
51—60 Lindt
61—70 Lint
1—80 Lind
80— lini
Slow down and live.

. Results From
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club

Eight tables were in play
at Monday night's session of the
Joy Keillor Bridge Club held at
the Hi Arrow Arms, The
winners are as follows:

North-West

First, Don Richards and
Wayne Weaver; second, Pete
and Marilyn Johnstone; third,
Joy Keillor and Judy Sheppard.

East-West

First, Don Poole and Bev
Lockerby; second, Sharon Pari-
sotto and Jean Paolone; third,
Libby Weaver and Doreen
Campbell.

CONFUSED

: about

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edding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman Golden Wedding Anniversary

MPs Conclusions__

New Inil. Economic Order

Three Members of Parlia-
ment from three different par-
ties, Andrew Brewin (NDP-
Greenwood), Irence Pelletier
(Lib,-Sherbrooke) and Douglas
Roche (PC-Edmonton-Strath-
cona) recently concluded, a
10-day, cross-Canada speaking
tour in support of the New
International Economic Order,
as adopted by the United
Nations,

In last week's issue of the
Castlegar News joint statement
issued by the three MPs at a
meeting in Vancouver on Jan:
20 was carried stating thelr
conclusions and recommenda-
tions would be carried in this
issue.

The following is the com-
pletion of their statement:

"At the conclusion of our
tour we recommend:

1, In_ fulfillment of its

responsibility, the media should \

re-examine its policies in order
to

itself. How can the public will
be mobilized without a firm
basts of understanding? What is
the purpose in having a Five-
Year Canadian Strategy if no
one knows about it?

3. The government should
sponsor a series of public
meetings throughout Canada in
the next three months to
inform business and labor lead-
ers of the critical issues con-
cerning commodity pricing to
be negotiated at the meeting of
the United Nations Conference
on Trade and Development
(UNCTAD) IN Nairobi in May.

We urge the government
to take positive action at the
UNCTAD conference in achiev.
ing an integrated ‘commodity
pricing plan acceptable to the
developing nations,

4, The government should
explore in more detail with the
Provinces ways in which they
can deepen involvement in

i to

to provide more
Canadi the new

de-

“Ag
MW
SELKIRK COLLEGE

MANAGEMENT , PROGRAMS
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT

This is an interesting series of workshops.
aimed at anyone who has, or plans to assume
supervisory responsibility. The program is intend-
ed to enhance supervisory knowledge, skills
and techniques in significant areas such as: the
ole, of the supervisors in management, leader.

ip,

inrecviewing. and, in general, interpersonal re-
lationship:

—— 5 successive Saturdays commencing at
00, AM, on Saturday, February 28 in Room
16.

(Note: The Friday option offered’ in pre-
vious ads has been dropped because the majorie
ty registered so far prefer Saturday.)

Instructor: Harvey Guan
Fee: $70.00 (or $15.00 per day)

Please register, and pay fee, prior. to
February 20 as It is very important, from an

In the Name of Safety

One north of England
police constable, in a small
town, carries advertising cards
for the local undertaker {funer-
al parlor) which he hands out to
traffic violators.

for the. College to
know how many people will be attending.
For further information write the De
ment of sontinleg Bavcation, Selkirk edhe,
Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C., or phone
(from Nelson dial 3523010 fall "ooh,

for
development offered by the
new spirit of co-operation be-
tween developed and develop-
ing.
2. The should

We support the
matching-grant program al-
ready in operation in some
Feast:

5. Recognizing the valu-
able role played by non-govern-

take immediate steps to make
the Five-Year Strategy known
among Canadians (which is one

of the points of the Strategy

SALES & SERVICE
Sewing ©
Machines,
ypewriters,
TV's

B&W and Color TV's for
rent by week or month

Union Peters

1334 Cedar Ave., Trail
Telephone 368-6331

across Ca-
aa we urge them to
strengthen and broaden their
educational programs, Develop-
ment education i is essential in

Golden wedding anniver-
sary has been celebrated by
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Coleman of
Castlegar, former residents of
Deer Park who were married
Jan. 16, 1926, in Robson Com-
munity Church,

Nordic Hall was decorated
in golden wedding bells and
streamers for the occasion with
a buffet dinner enjoyed by
approximately 70 guests, Music
for the evening was provided
by the Keystone Tops from
Trail and Castlegar,

Master of ceremonies was
Odd Aasland of Cranbrook who
read congratulatory messages
from Prime Minister Pierre
Elliott Trudeau, Progressive
Conservative leader Robert
Stanfield, Gov.-Gen. Jules
Leger, West Kootenay MP Bob
Brisco and Rossland-Trai! MLA
Chris D'Arcy.

Grace was said by Bill
Brock of Cranbrook with Pat
Romaine proposing a toast to
the honored couple. An addi-
tional toast was proposed by
the bride's brother, Lyndsey
Williamson, who was best man
at their wedding.

For the occasion the bride
wore a black and red sheer
dress with grey underlining
and matching bolero jacket.
The transparent sleeves of her
dress were in black as were her
accessories. She wore a corsage
of yellow roses with the groom
wearing a yellow rosebud bou-
tonnier. Her jewellery included

her mother's engagoment ring.

The bride's table, decor-
ated by acentreplece of various
yellow and white flowers and a
candelabra holding gold tapers,
was also adorned by the bride's
three-tier cake topped with a
yellow rose bud in a bud
vase,The white iced cake with
its yellow trim also bore a
golden "60 Years" decal.

Guests were from Castle-
gar, Nelson, Creston, Canoe
and Cranbrock,

Concer Linked
With Heavy
Use of Alcohol

Heavy use of alcohol has
been implicated in the develop-
ment of certain cancers, es-
pecially of the upper digestive
and respiratory systems,

In studies done by the
Addiction Research Foundation

of Ontario, it was found that 16 >

per cent of deaths due to the
combined group of cancers of
the mouth, larynx, pharynx,
and esophagus occurred among
alcoholies or persons with a
heavy alcohol use.

Ina follow-up of more than
6,000 individuals treated be-
tween 1951 and 1983, it was
found that cancer of the mouth,
larynx and pharynx was five
times more frequent among

alcoholics than in the general -

Population.

Four People Charged
‘For Slocan Break-Ins

Four young people have
been returned to Turner Val-
ley, Alta. to face charges of
breaking, entering, willful dam-
age and thelt allegedly com-
mitted in various Slocan cen-
tres and at Kamloops.

They will face similar
charges in Turner Valley.

The quartette was picked
up by RCMP in Kamloops,
having in their possession
goods stolen from the Eldorado
Market at Slocan, the govern-
ment liquor store in New
Denver and the Nakusp Gulf
station at Nakusp.

sup-
port the New Economic ‘Oates

Government support for
publi participation activities of
the NGO's should be substan-
tially increased.

Our program across Cana-
da was sponsored by the
Canadian Council for Interna-
tional Co-operation. For further
information, contact Richard
Harmston, CCIC Executive Di-
rector—Vancouver (604) 732
1496; Ottawa (613) 235-4331.

Tickets

* Wedding
nee
Raffle

CASTLEGAR NEWS

for the centre:
Bank
. Gift Shop
Jewellery Store

Drug Store
Restaurant

Camera Shop’
Men’‘s Clothing,

Professional Offices
Barber & Beauty Shop

Electrical Appliances

Bicycle Repairs & Sales

NOW LEASING

For information regarding space in new shopping
centre to be built this spring in d :
call 352-6513 between Feb. 2-7th.

Mr. Doug Randall and Mr. Stuart Ross will be avail-.
able to answer any inquiries for the following tenancies

wn Nelson pl

Household Furnishings
Stationery Store
Laundromat

Bakery Shop

Meat Market

Grocery Store
Confectionery Store
Hardware Store
Sporting Goods

Shoe Store

10% OFF on

CUSTOM DRAPES
- UPHOLSTERY

AND CARPETS
Workmanship Guaranteed

Drapery, Upholstery and Carpets
on presentation of this Ad.
THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL FEBRUARY 26th

were Robert
William Brackenberry, 21; Ted
Morrison, 19; Norma Lyl

and Jacqueline Bell, 17,
Alberta,

There are charged with
breaking and entering, willful
damage and theft from the
Eldorado Market at Slocan.
Merchandise valued at $500
was stolen and $2,000 damage
incurred to stock when shelves
were upset and stock slashed
with knives,

At the New Denver Liquor
Store several bottles of liquor
were stolen as well as camera
equipment belonging to the
manager. Entry was gained by
snicshing the glass front door.

At the Nakusp service
station $11 of gasoline was
stolen, $10, four quarts of oil
and a set of fog lights.

Most of the stolen articles
were ireeneres, by Kamloops
RCM!

Mike Nicholas Nichvoldow .
Of Genelle Dies af Age 56

Funeral services were con-
ducted last Friday morning
from Carberry’s Memorial
Chapel in Trail for Mike
Nicholas Nichvoldow, a resi-
dent of Genelle, who passed
away in the Trail Regional
Hospital last Tuesday following
a brief illness.

Mr. Nichvoldow was 56
and was born in Canora, Sask.,
June 20, 1919. He hed been
employed as a security guard at
Selkirk College,

Major Indian

He is survived by his wife,
Doris; a son, Danny in Genelle;
and two brothers in Saskatche-
wan.

Rev. Hadden Gregory offi-
ciated, and interment took
place in Mountain View Cem-
etery.

Flowers will be gratefully
accepted or memorial donations
may be made to the B.C. Cancer
Society, Box 181, Trail.

Exhibition

Now on Exhibit in Victoria

‘The Provincial Museum of
Alberta in Edmonton staged its
first major exhibition devoted
entirely to the Indians of
northwestern Canada from Oct,
10 to Jan. 4, 1976.

Called “The Athapaskans:
Strangers of the North,” it

included more than 300 items of ,

native manufacture, taken from
prehistoric to contemporary
times, as well as trade items
important in the 19th and 20th
centuries.

The objects represent the

| Free Cape TaSlanon

| Seat material from the two
foremost collections in this

CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY
Across from the Castle Theatre, Phone S65 5636

field, those of the Royal Scot-
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Museum of Man, Ottawa.

The exhibition is the mu-
—= seum’s first major presentation

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that
from recent trends in that it is
not an art show, but a cultural
one that offers a glimpse of a
complete way of: life and its
evolution over the centuries,
Beeause it depicts one of
the least known of the native
peoples, it will be of particular
interest to North Americans.
‘The traditional Indian life-
style is placed in its: historical
context by including sections of

- the prehistoric background.

The Exhibition will go on
tour after its period in Edmon-
ton: the British Columia Pro-
vincial Museum, Victoria (Fel
6 - April 11, 1976);

Historical and Fine Arts Mu-
seum, Anchorage, Alaska (June:
4- Sept. 6, 1976); the Glenbow-"

Alberta Institute, Calgar:

- Alta. (Oct. 15, 1976 - Jan.

1977}; and the Manitoba Mu-

seum of Man and Nature,”

Winnipeg, Manitoba (Feb. -
April, 1977

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FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES

STORE HOURS: SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., WED. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
THURS, AND FRIDAY 9 AM. TO 9 P.M,