Young Ladies Attending Sunday's Graduation Tea at Selkirk College took a Moteaé ts’ Pose for a Group Piet B.C Government fo Offer Ald to Developing Countries The “Citizens for Third “World Awareness” group met recently with development edu- ;eator Kathryn Anderson, from gthe Development Education velopment, Discussed at the meeting was the topic of how Christian- ity tles in with international development, The need to see thé obvious connection was stressed, the fact that we must have concern for our fellow man, and that the Christian faith must uphold the dignity of each person. Also discussed wa: ike 4 question of whether or no necessary for a rehtiny he become involved politically in ‘Third World issues. _ Anderson discussed with thi’ ero the fund eatab- lished: ernment for sgricultural ‘ald to develop- ing countries. Announced in the government budget speech in March was a $5 million ‘fund with which the government will match funds raised by commu- nity groups for projects in developing countries. ‘The government wants to » enable’ peop encourage projects which will enable developing countries to me self-sufficient; for ex- ample, through agricultur- al training and producers’ co- operatives. The ‘group. in Castlegar is very interested in finding such’ a project, spon- “gored by Cuso, Oxfam, or one of the churches, ' The projects would not only be of use overseas, but would be beneficial in helping Canadians to see what the situation is in the developing, countries. ‘The group discussed the pecial session of the gene tmsembly of the United Nations in the fall, to talk about ways and means of changing the + present economic relationships between rich and poor coun es. "There will be a possibility of having a teleptione Unkup between New York and the Kootenay-Okanagan’ areas, to with:represeritatived” from Third World countries. Miss Anderson, while in the area, has been visiting the senior high schools, where she attempted to give the students some Insight into the Third World problems by discussing with them the apartheld poli- cies in South Africa, * Have Your Car. & Front-End Checked _N ° wt \ Avoid the iat minute @ TUNEUP @ BRAKE JOB @ EXHAUST SYSTEM @. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT. Ken's Auto & Wheel Alignment PHONE 365-7592 ° A visit from BRITISH ‘COLUMBIA DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Consei ience and Comment Will Freedom Destroy Us? By Bev. Nala ser ‘and shutting off the rock music. Over in Cambodia one report has it that liquor is taboo, For the Khnier Rouge, it is nothing stronger than Pepsi Cola, ‘All of which has led one of my disagreeing correspondents to suggest: “It ia becoming more evident day by day that one would have to be a, communist in order to practice Christianity.” ‘The communist, campaign of righteousness is purely self- centred. They know what de- ‘atroya a nation so they stop it. ‘While South Viet Nam tottered they’ were, no doubt, glad to promote what they now pro- hibit. “Why do I pay Unemploy- ment Insurance premiums?” Many people who contrib- ute to the Unemployment In- surance fund feel’ they will never be na postion to benefit is to those penple that this actiele ts dee ‘The 1980's rough ade pression unparalleled in Cana- dian history. Hundreds of thou- sands of Canadian workers were unemployed, not because there wasn't work to be done; but because the bottom had fallen out of the economy, resulting in widespread suffer- It was the heyday ofthe “work ethic” and most kept trying'to provide for them- “selves and thelr families as best they could. Unfortunately, “Hammer-Water” The famous Klondike Val- ‘ley, scene of the most spectacu- tar gold rush fn the world, was originally pronounced “Thron- diuk” by the Yukon Indians. It meant “Hammer-Water” because native fishermen ham- mered stakes into the Klondike River, near the present city of, Dawson, to catch salmon LOANS TO SMALL BUSINESSES . The Small Business Development Division, of the Gritish Columbia Development Corporation invites secondary manufact- urers or processing businessees to discuss * their-financing problems with our. fepresentatives who will be visiting your area on the following dates, TARGA TRAIL VISIT - June 18 & 19 from 10:00 a.m. to4:30 p.m... ; Mr. P. E..Palm, Small Business Development Division, .. will be at the Terra Nova Motor In 368-2355. For appointments telephone: Vancouver, 689-8411 (Collect) Or: writ : Mr. P. E, Palm, British Columbia ’ Telephone: Q GB Baa Development Corporation, - 272 Granville Square, Development 200 Granville Street Corporation. - Vancouver, B.C. VE Western nations, on the ‘other hand, seem quite asleep. Pornography, immorality. and rebellious rock are allowed to fill youthful eyes, ears; and minds. We call it freedom, even while it devours the freedom we have left. ‘We know we are free to drive cars anywhere we wish. But never down the wrong side of the ri fuman -sexuality within marriage has! never deatroyed a nation, Instead, tremendous virility and creati- vity strengthen those countries which adhere to rigid moral es. y But adultery, porn and perversion have. a long list of. victims in history. No aation can sulfer them long.-: ‘The Marxista still promote an insufferable tyranny. But they are not so ‘stupid aa‘ to - drive on the wrong side of the road. : their best still seldom supplied the basic necessities and it wasn't ‘until 1940: that legisla- tion was introduced to enact a plan: that: would’ prevent /a repeat of the “Ditty Thirties”. “The legistation provided unemployment, insurance—a - very necessary vehicle for keeping the economy stable. To achieve a stable econ- omy, money must circulate from the business sector to the. public in the form of wages. The public then ‘has’ income to purchase goods and services from the business sector which {in turn haa the revenue to pay more wages to produce more If this cycle is interrupted for any reason—perhaps an energy crisis or a:shortage of raw. material—unemployment and loss of income result. This. means the public will have less to spend and. business will receive less revenue. Production will fall off, lay-offs will become common, wages will be lower and spend- ing will decrease until the cycle grinds to a halt. Unemployment Insurance. benefits prime the cycle” by replacing the wage: dollar, therefore contributing a. major factor to keeping the economy “priming” is a benefit toall, not only to these wh without wage dollars. Apart from ‘helping to. stave off depression, it'keops us all in'a more equitable economy. <7 So, even if you contribute UI premiums and never actual- ly collect benefits,’ you are indirectly “reaping the bene é fils’. nevertheless. Annual Parade Highlights New Denver Queen Cheyoko Tatemechi reigned over the 1976 New Denver Victoria Day celebra- tions as residents from throughout the area visited the village to také part in’ the festivities. Last year's queen Carma Sherrod crowned Miss Cheyoko on Friday evening, marking the opening of the holiday celebra- lions. ‘The new queen, with prin- cesses Barb White ‘and Cindy Nelson and page boy Michael Keast, promptly undertook their first royal function by presenting aw: 9 ofa fashion show of homemade + clothing in Bosun First prize‘ winner';was Alice Burnett of New Denver: followed by Heather Law, ‘Wendy Hashimoto, Debble Ful keo, Debbie..Oien, Sabrina George and Gail Swanson, The’ fashion’ show, co- oidinated by Beth tek Saturday got off “to a rolling start with the annual soapbox derby down Steen- hoff's hill, “Peter “the Mileage Eater” Hiebert edged out 12 other contestants to take the overall prize.‘He won the small wheel division competition with Den- ise. Lindstein and Bobby Broughton’on his heels. He then took Leonard Casely, winner of the large wheel division, to’ secure the overall championship. David Fulkco placed second in.the large wheel event. .* ‘Queen Cheyoko and her princesses presented awards to the winner.: In the bicycle race from New Denver. to Silverton ® Saturday, Kenny Perepolkin set the pace for the eight, nine, Local Court | ———— ‘David Frederick Henne’ of Castlegar pleaded guilty before Judge C, C, Barrett in Castle- gar Brovineal court last week of being a minor in ‘of liquor. He was Fined $5 $50. ° Bruce Laurie Brigden of “Castlegar pleaded guilty’ to “charges of being a minor in “possession of liquor and-enter-~ ing’a licenced premises’ to purchase liquor. He was fined $50 and $25 respectively. » Newnes ® Randy Paul Belanger. of Castlegar pleaded guilly to a charge,of riving while pro- ft : bited to do so. He was fir $300 in default 60 days, re- celved a’ one-year. licence /sus- pension’ and, was also put. on probation for one year. : WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL NEW SUMMER HOURS. . Effective.as of Tues., May 27 i 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 Noon Clinics held as usual - Tuesday and Thursday NEXT TO COOPER AGENCIES. qsaunels i to winners“ Festivities and 10-year-old division, Jamie Oram won the 11 to 13-year-old category and Sean-Fynn’ took. ‘top honors in the 14 to 17 age. group. * In the men’s race, Bill Finley pedalled-home:in the lead with’ Bill Jones and Law- rence Yofonolf behind. On Sunday New Denver won and lost games played against ‘out-of-town teams. In. the morning, New Denver little leaguers whipped Nakusp 11.9, but Castlegar’s women's soft- ball team beat out New Denver 49-7 Sunday.afternoon. Highlight of the three day festivities was the annual May, Day parade led this year by the Rossland Boys Pipe ‘Band.’ /"A.large array of floats were featured with first prize. going to“Swami”, second to the New Denver Women's, Insti- tute, and third to_the Gospel + Light: Church. ie : te tne LB Ad aren the‘local, Bromnles:for; cycles prize went to the Goat Moun- tain, School. Manylhee honcompetiet tive events, traditional with the < New Denver Victoria Day, su as the. Brownie Maypole dances, the adult’s cabaret, movies and a variety of booths representing community organ- izations helped ‘to make. it. a. memorable celebration, “Cow” Miller ‘One enterprising business- man floated into Dawson City during the gold rush of 1898 witha cow and achieved his ambltion to be the first man to see fresh milk in the Klondike. He charged $30 a gallon and was immediately nicknamed > “Cow” Miller. : Grocetoria Ltd. & Laundret Ltd. (Located at the bottom of Sherbiko Hill) General Store‘ an SPEEDQUEEN LAUNDR 1038 Columbia Avenue — Phone 36 —Hours— } Monday thru Seturday — 30 a.m. to 10. Sunday — 9 a.m. to 10.30 pm. | “A six. be often at Selkirk College beginning fi weel of June 9. Course will accommodate both begin: ning and advanced writers. Five weekly S-hour sessions will be held bet: ween June"? and July 12. Time and day ‘of ~’slons will be scheduled on the basis of maximum: convenience fo class members, The fee will be per person. i § For information on course content ‘and! rege: istration procedure please contact Mr, Ouane Davis, Lecturer, Department of Language and Literature ‘at the College, on or before Monday, st Lan Phone 365-7292, Ext. 289. s Your Vacation * TUNE-UP CENTRE ete Brake a ahaa System BOSCH LIGHTS High Beam up to 2700 feet for extra vision A: ) Buy Your Shell Summer X-100 Belted Tires Now! KOOTENAY. BOOKMOBILE DEMONSTRATION ~ YOUR LIBRARY ON WHEELS - To demonstrate the’ services possible through the propoted’ Kootenay Litt TENA tary System, the KOO! ¥ BOOKMOBILE will vit your ates on the following 20: a dates, and every third week sherestiey until December Date ~ ‘Community ‘Time Place ‘The last ‘monthly: meeting “of the Southern ‘Interior: Con- struction ‘Association ‘was held at Nelson on May,1,\ 1975. fe the eve! was: Ken Hughes! from’ ‘the * Department of Labor.” ETT Bleck ‘only '5 sheets Only $10.95 ea. To Clear .......at $269.95 For All Your Carpet Needs Phone 693-2266 After Hours — Phene 365-5572 for an inhome consultation Bus Boy Domestic Dispose: Giprse Joint Filler: 1/34. nore $39.95, 25 15. BAG $4.5: ahve eH ms WHITE TEXTURE UNDERCOAT $25.95, 5 GALLONS Bs nee Sree tae Attra h stent ny un Kin aoa of Ms: aid Mra. Alox G. kin’ of Slocan ‘Park,’ B. < han been awarded a Province of Alberta Graduate Scholarship in the amount ‘of $4,800 co 2 session, with Mr, Hughea :an-; towards the completion of his docto fr. Markin graduated ‘a'Bachelor ‘of Arts major wi degree in'English from Notre. - Dame’ University: in’ 1978, ‘at which ‘time> he. ‘gained ‘the distinction ‘of, Best ‘Overall Performance by a, graduating English major. He subsequent- ly'en ‘graduate’ school ‘at. the: University’ of Calgary, graduating in the fall of 1974 ‘with a Master of Arts degree in "English literature, ‘As an undergraduate at Selkirk College :and ‘Notre Dame University, Mr.’ Markin ‘held a number of awards. Aside Lane several government ‘of Savings Credit Union’ Scholar: ship and the Herb Clark Rotary Memorial Scholarship while ‘a ‘student at Selkirk College. ‘ \ ie Algo at Selkirk, his name was entered on the Dean's List /ahip ‘and a student union merit award for se: to the univer- sity comimunity. . In ie current atudies, Mr, Markin is specializing in fiction studies, with a particular. em- phasis on the: Victorian petiod in English literature. Mr Mar kin plans a career in university :.° teaching upon the completion of his Ph.D. on the works of ‘ Eliot,’ noted ‘English George ff Uterary figure of the nineteenth a : Announcement cin the price of ‘hair cuts effective Tuesday, June ‘10, prays hold, clean, polish, soften, re- \ move, loosen, or ahave, * Aerosol cans can be poten- tlally'dangerous if care is not , taken. They have been known toexplode when subject to high heat or when punctured. Some. can be toxic if inhaled in large ‘quantities inan unsentilated room. We are not suggesting you - give up aerosols, but we are recommending you read the instructions on the can. Be aure to have adequate ventilation when you spray indoors, Don't amoke while spraying. Don' t 4 use sprays near: he. plianees, gas a flame or heat sources, ‘Store containers in a cool place. Don’t expose cans to’ direct sunlight, radiators, or stoves, Don't store aerosols in the car during hot weather and - Keep the cans oot of reach of | es, oF other iS ae ‘throw empty cans into incinerators or into trash , compactora,: Do: not puncture ‘sontainers. Remember the. i don’t and you'll be safe’ when you spray. % Consumer Facts is a public service feature of Castlegar News in co-operation with Super-Valu Stores. : Slocan Briefs’ Slocan council, at its May ‘28 meeting decided to proceed with application for the build- ing of a senior citizens’ villa in Slocan. ie ‘ee Unsightly Premises Bylaw’ will'be enforced. Property ‘owners violating this bylaw will be advised by registered letter that they have 60 days in which to‘clean up their property. If ber fail to comply, action will en be taken in acco: with Bylaw, No.’ 280. “2; Council is investigating the . possibility of installing’ set- tling tank near the Goat Creek Dam, and will make the neces- sary repairs to the Springer * Creek ie students, Kathy Hamilton, Gail Govatholl and hired nna under the 8.W.LM. "7S pro- gram. : ‘ eee ie i -eThe Kootenay Library Sys- tem Society bookmobile will be in Slocan this Wednesday at the school board office. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 6, 1975 THANK YOU . To all participants and those who waited at the ART. EXHIBIT, fal “thanks . to ihe Management and staff ot HI Hi Arrow Armt ator Hotel, baba a ope ea SNOW TRAILS SALES & SERV rie of 12th Ave. and 5th Street 1 block down from the | Post. Office _ GENELLE, B.C. : We are Agents for: @ LAWNBOY MOWERS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS @ HARBOURCRAFT ALUMINUM BOATS _ @ 'SILVERLINE RUNASOUTS ° “NEW STORE HOURS | Monday’ through Saturday 10 am. 9) 1% Noon «1 p.m. to 4 p.m. ‘ ee pins 12 nie PHONE 693-2382 IN. THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER THE MAYFAIR HOTEL provides spacious new, accommodation with stay Mayfair Hotel focated at Hornby and horace Streets. For reservations, write to: THE MAYFAIR’ HOTEL rnby St. Vancouver 1, B. 14-607-4751., PLUMBING & BUILDING INSPECTOR i r * City of Castlegar: { Applications , are, Invited by, the, Of. Cosilegar for the Position ing = Building Inspector, i ‘successful. opplicant must havea ‘BC. prune Cortifiate, be overseas ‘with fhe Ne. tional Bullding Code, be able” to relate sai - bullding plans and must be avallable by July an ation, # Plumb. ! Applications in own, Pert must age, full details of work history, nace ua < expected, date available and shall: be submitted by June 13,1975, : Supernee of Public Works “The new. Placer Mining Act, which became offective June 2 1975, ° makes it easier to obtain placer mining rights. ‘You simply stake and apply. Titles will be given as leases and any Free Miner may be: issued -- two 'leases a year: : : There are now designated placer mining areas sin B.C. These include. all the traditional placer streams, Mining sites will be about the same size and shape as before, but measurements will follow the metric -: system. Hand-panning is the simplest form of Placer. mining — and, under the: new Act, anyone can go hand-| Certificate. So, panning, even Without a Miner's: you want to tum a family picnic into a gold-hunting trip, good luck! Just be sure to respect the ecology of our-streams and takes, and the rights of others: For more information, Including a copy of the Placer Mining Act, write” the Chief Gold Commissioner, Victoria, 8.C. For a Free Miner's Certificate, erry at any seh Recorder Office in MINES AND PETROLEUM RESOURCES SPIES etna eaten ent tree Se presi terert 2h ta Sei FIR AOL th ch ene eee ait