radio operator at the Castlegar Airport for:

£25-VEAR Sy

=w. ies) vod, a, Monday by Quesnel. Other
# Telecommunication | Area Manager, C-.
Tumm of Penticton. Kirkwood has a

aaReosssnncyeczacel

t:)
3Thureday from the chapel of
athe, Funeral Home.
Efor John William Rilcoff, 78,
of Castlegar. who died Jan. 7
Jat the Castlegar and District
= Hospital
3 Born Sept. 7, 1901, in
‘Kamsack, , Mr. Rileofi
imarried the former Tina
3Qbetkoff. They moved from”
Erickson to Creston in 1930.
3° He worked in ov
7 Sawmills as -a:
until 1949 when he moved oe
tw Osoyoos where he

Osoyoos Sawmill. In 1954
they moved. to Castlegar.
where Mr. Rilcoff was em-

A.%.S.. researcher says
> that while child abuse and
S wife beating:;have drawn

{ considerable ‘attention, . an-
: other serious family problem

family
‘worked as planerman for ©

Hard-core spender
cuts up credit. card

‘Two weeks ago, Jeanne

” Ploretto. killed her ‘credit

of Vancouver: two
brothers, Tom Rileotf of

dre!
Burial is to take place in
Park Memorial Cemetery,
Castlegar.

Ge nna

cards with scissors.

“Then I took out the.ad
for. Overspenders Anony-
magus and the phone hasn't
stopped ringing since,”
Fioretto from her home’ in
Middleton, Wisc.” -

“Tve* had a hundred
phone calls from all over the
U.S. and Canada.”

OA is for the hard-core
credit-card addict who, like
Fioretto, wants to kick the.
habit but doesn’t know where
to turn for help. OA is for -
Persons who get the shakes

too, but Fiorétto ‘didn't: hit
the bottom until she bought a
boat and outboard motor.

“I only becanie aware, of
the problem a year ago when
there simply wasn’t, enough

said

bought that ‘boat, ‘Thit was
really the straw that broke
the camel's back. I'don't need
a boat and I don't want a boat
but I tassel it it-would be. fun.

in department stores; per- ©

sons. who can't stop at one

coat.
3, For Fioretto,

PAS

getting hetp. ‘Most’ Cer
abuse. involved. neglect and
blows resulting in welts and
bruises: rather ‘than bone
fractures.

has gone moetly ‘unnoticed. -

: Ses sort of at the stage
that child abuse was 20 years
< ago; people are horrified at
the notion,” said Marilyn
= Block, er for the

University of Maryland Cen-

abuse cen-

‘tred. on: verbal assaults,

threats and fear. She also
‘said some elderly people are
isolated while their money

and property is being stolen -

or misused by their children.
Other elderly persons are
treat-

-& one-year, federal govern-
 ment-fonded study of the el-
3 deely in the U.S.

Most of the abuse is

ans although the el-
i: were more likely to
ie pasty help than members of
¢ other abused groups, they
i+ were usually unsuccessful

denied
ment, eye-glasses and false
teeth, she said..

Ms. Block's study, con-
ducted with a $100,000 grant
from the federal A

model: who now.
fessional journal, it aapeat Py
closet which couldn't “hold.

_ another hanger; a -walk-in*

covered with shoes. Things
got so bad she ‘had-to. give
clothes away to make room
for more.

There was a book. binge i

Photo tips -

to
set up ‘what she calls -a,
“network” for people to plug

. into. when :,they, . feel: ’.the

compulsion to seat

For winter travellers. :

Like \birds, many .vaca-
tioners migrate south in the
winter.. But, unlike birds,
they can bring back some of
their’ tropical: vacation by
taking a camera along. ~

An ideal travel compan-.

tion on Aging, shows the

typical abuser of the elderly .

was white, middle-aged, mid-
dle-class, female and Protes-
tant. In addition, the abusers
were most frequently adult

in children of the abused,

ion ‘for a varicty
of pictures is a pocketable
Kodak Tele-Ektra 2 camera
that offers a-choice of twe
bujlt-in lenses — normal and
telephoto — while adding:
.only ounces to your travel
gear.

SSS rai teeee ies

January Clearance

Drug Mart

Castlegar Plaza, Castlegar
CLOSED THIS SUNDAY Castlegar Drugs open
12 noon - lp.m. &6-7 p.m.

Photo experts at Kodak
offer these tips to help you
take first-rate snapshots:

Look for colorful or des-
criptive signs at destinations
and along travel routes. Then
picture them for title shots
of an eventual photo story
of your island. vacation.
“Welcome to”. . .” signs at
airports and entrance signs
at gardens and parks make
useful titles. Or you can
create ‘a title by writing the
name of a specific beach in
the sand, or by picturing
travel” brochures about a

_particular location.

Store your photo equip-
ment — when not in use —
in a cool, dry area. Never

* EAT FOR

“SATA AATORU ERE SUEZ ARREEESARSS SEA SESTES TSE}

Iéave a camera unprotected |
in the hot tropical sunshine
for an extended * period.
Stash photo supplies in: a
dry cooler ‘bag, -bencath a
beach umbrella or.under’a
shade tree: when they’ re not
being used.

as‘ dangerous,
laden leeward.side.

: As:.complex, rn it, may
seem, there are’ certain |

prac
Pas peyton ant f

anchés can occur ‘on slopes

from:25, to, 60 degrees; how-

_ aie eae
of:

ere keep ‘aboye the
gcrous snow.

a

switchbacking -

ae erp reaper

move straight
thi tallow th the others ta
the party. watching’ from safe
places. The | person one ~the
slope shotild be eating

equipm: ould:
. One hundred feet of brightly-~
colored avalanche cord should:

cate ‘camera
periodically cleaning the tens,
and viewfinder with a lens
tissue and by brushing sand
away from the. camera's
. housing and. lens compart-
ment...

Position people with the
sun to their side or rear, 80
it’s not shining directly into
their eyes, causing them to
squint. Remember to block
the sun from shining, into
your camera lens.

Take advantage of pre-
paid, processing mailers if
your trip to the tropics will
be a long one. Once a film
cartridge is exposed, place it
in a mailer, address, add pos- .
tage and mail it. Chances are

will be waiting for you ina
snow-covered mailbox when
you get home.

fd bea

ie ancbaat sen betes
to get to the side of the slope
of to find a rock or tree to try
to hang on to. If caught, the
‘victim should fight to'stay on
the surface by swimming on
i his. back with. head uphill,
flailing his arms and legs.
If buried, he must inhale
deeply before the snow stops,
to expand his ribs, ‘and raise
hishanda and arma in front of

Continued from front page
- “So what we're doing in
essence if we go to a public

scttlemnens gt Mere en
acceptable,” she said.

MONDAY, JANUARY 14
BAR-B-QUE BEEF
SMORGASBORD

ALL YOU CAN
per person

Fireside place
Phone 365-6000:"

4471 Colun

ST. DAVID'S
8 a.m..Eucharist
10a.m. Eucharist
School
a rayer
on Fourt Sunday

ond & h Sunday’
* 1 a.m...
Rev. Desmond Carroll
865-2271 *

a

Inner oH 2049
Schoo

Pastor D.
Sabbath

Divine Worship. 11 a nm :

ays Pray
Bible stuuy 8 & ‘ayer.
“Worship withus on the
Day Jesus Worshipped

.T.. eee Service
jadiee

40
Ly p.m. vault and
mily Nigh

po
Lelding, Youth Pastor
ePh. 909-4783 23

804-7th Ave., South’
Church School
9:45 a.
© Morning We Worship»

Pastor Ira ‘Johnson’
Phone 385-6762’.

bla Ave.: Trail’ |"

Worship Service 11 a.m.

k Sunday’ Schoal 9:45 a.m: 4
indschy

owell K
Listen to’ the | Lutheran

Hour Sunday,
on Radio

Rev. Michael Guin
5 7143

locks sou’
: Communit ‘Sorlox
9:40 a.m in Son:

foan rs
2 Rev.

Jursery an

<7 Junior. Con ation
“Minister ue a

14:30 a.m.
}GKQR. ”:

“7pm fon ail the ‘om if
»-Pastor John HiIl. ¢
hurch Office

in of The sorority wa

le to present the gifts through the sup-
“port of -the "following local ‘merchants;
Castlegar. Drug, Bosse's Jewellery, Do: ‘ch
no's Gilt Shop, Heien's Flower and Gift”

ie Plants and Fowe Flowers, Fields
Store,

}cThis weekly col-
uinn:is. written: by.
igmbers of the for-
resources depart-
intent at Selkirk Col-
l@ge,°on current, top-'

iain. resource man-
ag

It was during this

period’
that people began leaving the .
farms for the cities, in search ©”

of better jobs and higher ne
More industry began placin;
heavier, demands. upon the

nation’s resources, The writ-
*fng-was'on'the wall over: 100 -
ears ago, and it was then.

ellowstono National
2 seteaxide - ini}:

thi
iter to become moe Banff Nation- ©

‘al Park, was set aside in 1885.

>! Phe ‘decades ‘which followed

It wasn't. so very long
‘ago that Canada was one vast
wilderness, the second larg-
est in the world. Until very
recently, the relatively. few.
of this country

led its resource wealth
‘aq virtually.

saw the setting aside of many
more national parks, located
allacross the country. :

Jands ee a tae Can-
ada's. resource ‘wealth was
perceived as being’ nearly
inexhaustible...‘

It didn't matter that
recreation became the’ only
legitimate use of most lands
which were logally set: aside

as ‘parks,’ be they. provincial

‘or national,: There appeared to

to:be ‘plenty of ‘land left for
‘Mogging + ind

Phe nts
jee ‘supply ia “now

b fehcoms acknowledged.
“In today's parks, we
typically find people who
may have driven’ several

; hundred miles in. their ‘own

vehicles, many © which. are
self-contained. Many ‘people
aspire to striking off into the

~” As well, provincial gov-
became in

setting up their own system
of parks. Clearly, parks were
perceived as good and nec-
essary things, and the “we
need more parks”

" to get away from
it ‘all — including’ other
people.

The manner: in - which

was easily defended.
The and plan-

&

wid % In ‘the | latter part of the
u 18003 and the early. years of
“this century, the outdoor
recreation needs of most
,€anadians were amply pro-
vided for through the great
yailroad ‘excursions . which
manated from the nation’s
‘tities, Trainloads of picnick-

ners of. those ‘parks’. were,
and still are, dedicated to en-
suring that the special qual-
ities of the land that made it
worthy of park- status in the
first place by maintained in
perpetuity. That is why. one
rarely sees evidence of log-.
ging, mines or other major

érs steamed from
the city to a pretty spot $0 or
80 miles away and_returned
ia day's end.

i ming,’ chatting, and other-

wise having ‘fun in a pretty
tame sort of environment.
= The thought of backpacking
; into virgin wilderness was
1 simply one which few people
: entertained. Why on earth

—
todoor Whirlpool & Souna
Children with parents No Charge

Enjoy.a

Deluxe “Room

For Two For One Night
Regular $42.00

‘ SUNDAY,
* Present this coupon ;
pon arriv

fal.
“Epirate 1900

rasan gy
THE CARRIAGE
“HOUSE MOTOR INN II

9030 Macleod Trail SE

Weekend |

-and rnatfonal | parks.

Ironically, this very phil-
osophy is now making it very
difficult to acquire lands for
new parks. The reason is
simple. When most park

Editor, Castlegar News:

I would like to thank
Castlegar Toy Village" for
donating the toys that Santa
gave: out at our Christmas
party at Silver Birch School,
£ This thank-you comes
from all the children at Silver
Bireh School.

The presents made
Christan a lot nicer,

inks again,
: "hale Hdarewich

*, Winston.

‘ LORNA BLADES 355-2401

id Btorgiard of

Mra. Estz
Slocan City had all her family -

home for. Christmas‘ for the
firat time in 21 years, Family
dinner was held at the home
of ‘Mrs. Storgaard’s son,

‘Those present were Mrs.

,Storgaard and ‘her. eldest ,

daughter Ann Murphy and
grandchildren Marrey and
Kathy of Victoria; son-in-law
and daughter Bob and Freda
Giffin and grandaughter Ann

‘Marie of Olympia, Wash.;

daughter Elsie Robinson of
Revelstoke and grandson

‘Colby ‘and Lill Robinson of

, Alta.; son Winston

, and Jean Storgaard of Slocan
‘and their families, Nora and
Paul, Debbie and Bob, Cindy

and Doug Hicks and Quinton
and Jody.

‘, Mrs, Btorgaari', great-
grandchildren Robbie . and
Jay were also present...

ard ot ni aT
‘Mr: and Mrs: Bernard
Blades of Slocan City had ‘all
their family home for Christ-
mas for the first time in five
years.

Family members who!

gathered at the Bludes' home
were their son Floyd; Ber-

nadette: ard ‘Don Stack of,

Revelstoke; Lance, Evelyn

‘and Bobbie of Nelson; Lyle, .
Melody and Lorrona of Rock =|
Creek; Dawn, David, Cindy:

and Michelle Lariuicre of
Turner Valley, Alta.

z note have . grown accus-

tomed to pursuing their out"
door recreation’ desires has ;

become ‘quite resource-con-
sumptive, Th ‘This applies to the
vehicles
fuels they require, as well as

to the .extent of .physical ‘|
space Ped people ople feel they need

“tis no secret that, the |

Te ae eee idly. finding

Us REC
\ finding that our discretionary
income is getting smaller and

smaller.~ Driving “our fuel- |
hungry. vehciles is ‘becoming ‘|

increasingly expensive, and
we should ‘reasonably ‘anti-

they buy, \to’ the |

‘RUMP ee aad

CANADA GRADEA se eeaee $§
WIENERS

BULK. FLETCHERS.........

PINK SALMON

G DSEAL7% Oz. TIN oe

'SMOKED OYSTERS $] 09

: GOLD SEAL ........0s0.00+5 A TIN
FROM THE IN STORE BA cE
CINNAMON BUNS
16 oz. A | 99

FRESH BAKED . :

. SUNSUPUN COOKIES,

OATMEAL. A00C GRAM s

CHOC. CHIPS -
MARTINS; 12 02-7...
BUTTERSCOTCH
CHIPS MANITINS. 1202..

{HOT BREAD
[WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT:

BEAN, SPROUTS |

CHINA LILY. 19 FL. OZ. TIN.

cipate this' trend to i

What does this mean:to.”
parks? Perhaps we will find::

that we can't always afford
the luxury of the driving

vacation. We may ‘have to -

look at the parks closer. to
home as the destination of a
holiday trip. As well, maybe
we will have to adjust our
activity: expectations to a

level” consistent with the.
probable realities of a

changed world.

Perhaps the scenario of
the railroad excursion in the
year 2001, with its potato
-gack races and the family
picnic, is more probable than
the now-defunct visions of
private jets to far-off places
presented on the cover of
Popular Science in the 1960s.

Any maybe all of this is
something we should look
forward. to rather ° than
mourn: .

~ FRESH EGGS
ere 102 99 PROeEseED.
KRAFT DINNERS $1.00

le HILLS BROS. ey oS 3.
ee 9.9 ee =
HEINZ UP be TIME DRINK. PKG. OF 8 POUCHES. ~~ ‘
atin 898

SCOPE score. a75 ML.
fl TOMATO OR VEG. ...---.--+-
aut. OQ¢
oz. Jars

SHAMPOO!SAREMOULDENS.
SBABY FOOD
DISHWASHING LIQUID ; KOT

BATHROOM TISSUE <1 ag
HEINZ STRAINED....<.....-. PUREX. 2 PLY tats eameatattd bo 4)
NEW FREEDOM SUPER

MAXI PADS. PKG. OF 10...........++ $] 29

SWEET HEART PINK ROSE. 32 02. e.

Age 25:....... $13.59:

Age 20........$13.16. Age 35..:.....$15.91
Age 40 ++ $20.88
Age 30:20.3-.5914.83- Age 45.....-+.$29.64

- lam

How to be

“INSURANCE
RICH"

without being

“PREMIUM |
POOR"

* Annval Renewable Jerm: to Age 100

$100 000 LIFE INSURANCE

(Initial amount) LEVEL

GREG W. NICHVALODOFF

Occidental Life

A Transamerica Company

T

: BOX 3518 :
CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3W3

Phone 365-7791

oe = = = MAIL THIS COUPON:

din more

ADDRESS S24 155 oye SERRE Ne esos euseces sun ut

UY | PHONE... ....- 0.

poe FOOD 8.87.39

FRESH PRODUCE - :
TOMATOES
asl 19

. % FRESH VINE RIPENED. No.1 .......43 Ib.
NAVEL ORANGES ¢| LEMONS -
B CALIFORNIA. NAVEL. SIZE 113. ......- wi2d

CALIFORNIA. SIZE 115 ........
PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 10, 11, 12

LAUNDRY cabeeiieee

A.B.C. 6 LITRE ....-.--2---20000

MUSHROOMS

WE RESEAVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Quant ITIES

KINNAIRD CENTRAL

FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

FOR QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES :

STORE HOURS: SAT., MON., TUES., WED., THURS. — 9 A:M. TO6 P.M,
‘ FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS -