» ugh drowning. — Castlegar News Photo. Lack of ‘Affention. on ae of MP Attacked ‘By Progressive Conservafive Candidate Bob Brisco jive Conservative tives’ price and income controls fat ‘a public meeting in Winlaw Sunday night. Mr. Brisco, speaking at the community hall in that Slocan +Valley community, said that for the first time in 88 years a Kootenay West MP: had been 34in a position’ of authority” in ttawa, He ‘and his party were in Sthe driver's seat for 18 months Sand he blew it,” Mr. Brisco said. 3!'What/has. it -done for our : Brey Maybe. just maybe, the urfactd, Sut rie Mtns ee + Mr. Brisco also accused the Re incumbent’ ‘of being |“'almost “He has consistently let - issues develop toa crisis level before taking any action at all,” - he said. “The man just isn't available when you need him.” Mr. Brisco then lashed out at “the former MP's unkept campaign promise to promote secondary industry in this riding. He doesn't even know the meaning: of the “words ‘secondary industry’.” “He said the riding should . have a broader economic base, “to provide jobs: and ‘a ‘future for our young people right here, not in ‘Vancouver, Calgary or Toronto. “We're faced with a major. talent. drain from) this: riding and we, jut ‘can't afford it”, He said the federal govern- ment conducted an economic’: study. ot tte riding eal this RS totally; bnrespensive 0 his): master charge “SHOES THAT MAKE AN (MPRESSION” FOR SAVAGE SHOES AND ALL YOUR FAMILY FOOTWEAR Phone 365-7025 — Pine St. — Castlegar : is co e —— . i “I know for a fact that those who conducted this study didn’t talk. with municipal lead- ers, labor leaders, industrial leaders or even the chamber of commerce,” he said. ‘‘How. could they possibly get’ an accurate picture of this riding without talking to anyone? “And what: was our former . MP doing about this? Surely he must have known the study * was’ being conducted.”. Mr. Brisco said it was time the riding got more from its MP. than’ just :'weekly ‘newspaper reports on how. interesting. ings are in'Ottawa."!): ‘He'then described price and income controls as the only enultable pi plan to. control infla- en. “Housing and food prices, all Prices, are. going. skyhigh,” said. “The Liberals'say;'we. anything aboutit. while: the: NDP throw together a patchwork scheme of selective controls, a system that is inherently unfair and that will trigger economic chaos. “Keep in mind that the “ freeze we advocate will control «all prices and ‘all income,” he continued. “Only those who are making a profit off inflation have any. Treason ‘tofear tl limited freeze. Mr. Brised said that’as an MP,’ he would = maintain: a full-time office in the riding, ' hold regularly-scheduled public meetings to discuss issues and ‘would :“coneentrate on’ bread- and-butter. improvements | for Kootenay West.” : 1974 Grads Receive Awards at Exercises Stanley Humphries 1974 Graduates, being addressed by principal Robert Patrick last Thursday evening, were told they were about to experience the” thrill of taking charge’ of their own lives and that the 12 years of: schooling they had just The F. A. Haywood Mem- , orfal’ Bursary of $100 was presented to Catherine Harri- son by Mrs. P. Haley. iss B. Novokshonoff, who remarked she had just gradu- one week’ ago, presented Anne Hoorbatort and Elaine Perep: ith $100 bursaries d was only a b: to their real education. “E hope you will continue learning, succeed in your ‘ef- forts and have a minimum. of difficulties in your progress toward your ultimate goals in life,” said Mr. Patrick. °; Greetings and good luck wishes were also conveyed by trustee Pat Haley for the board ‘of school’ trustees for School District No. 9 and by Tom: Ellwood for the department of education. Mayor E. Mosby wished the graduates luck from the City of Castlegar then sur-7 prised former school superin: tendent of schools G. C. Bissell -: with an award for his service to school District No. 9 leaving . Mr. Bissell as he put” it, his life. There. were 42 ‘awards - presented to the students, the largest number ever presented to a SHSS graduating class. Recipients of the).two oes tlegark tro Basses ‘ with a.$100 scholarship and $150 each were Willa Condy.’ ‘teaching field. and Joanne Pepper’and were. presented by Earl Rourke.’ Abe Culley presented Lin- da Baron and Janet Gallant with bursaries of $100 each on behalf of the local legion. % ‘A bursary of $50 was given to Janet’ Milliard by .Mrs...B, Dusseault on behalf ot the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. This is the first time this bursary has been, given. A trophy anda bursury of. $200 from the Kootenay Real Estate Board was given to Gerald Goosen by 'B. Edblad. The Castlegar Chapter. of the Registered Nurses Associ- ation bursary of $200 for’a student proceeding to a career: in nursing was given to Karen Webber and presented by. Mrs, i K. Cohoe. Gerald Goosen was also the recipient: of the Eastern Star Minto Chapter No. 170 award of $55 presented by Mra. Johi Raine. Tete from the Unton of Youth United Spiritual Communities of rist, Joanie Ogloff was the winner of the Robson Women's Paper Workers of Canada Local No, 1, Winners of: the | Credit Union awards of $150 each awards of $100 each went’ to Winona: Bowman. and. Chris Egil. sented with the IODE rilian + were Janet Milliard, Nancy: “Schnell and Robert Wadey. ‘Pulp and ‘Paper, Workers Greg Richards was pre- Goosen the Stanley Humphries Award Cup and $50, Tho first two awards were presented to the ‘students by Mayor Mosby and 'the last by Mr, Bissell. - On behalf of the ‘staff of SHSS and [ts 1974 graduates, sincere’ thanks were extended to the comntunity, groups, ser- vice clubs and’ professional organizations for making the various awards available. Eremenko's FIT-RITE SHOES Killough Chapter schol: $100 by Mrs, M. Rush, the K. T. ‘and R. E.: McGauley Memorial Home omics a- ward of £5100, Presented by Mrs, I. Salekin. ‘Another Robson Women's Institute bursary of $150 was given to Janet Popoff by Mrs, E, Scott, Linda Baron and Susan | f $125 by Mr. L. C. ‘/Parrell’ and ‘the Principal's ‘Award of $60 by Mr.. Patrick, ©, Canadian Cellulose Com- pany Bursaries of $250 each’ were given to Libby Rush and Ken Maloff by. Can-Cel ° vice- Miller-Tait were the of the’ Castlegar and District: Hospital) Ladies’ Auxiliary awards of $100 each present by Mrs. Ruth Townsend. é Mrs.M:' MacBain’ pre-" sented awards from the Castle- gar and District Arts Council to is Michael Letkeman and Ken speechless for the first time in: Davis for their work in the fine arts fields. These awards were for $50 ‘each, SHSS vice-principal L. C: Farrell, on behalf of the Castle- ‘gar’ District ‘Teacher's Associ- ation, presented Joanie. Ogloff. wished her a long career in the The Castlegar and District Hospital Medical Staff Bursary © * of $100 presented to a student proceeding on in the medical field was given to Linda Popoff. by. Dr. John Hall. “Two. Kiwanis Club. of Castlegar awards of $100 each were, presented to Linda Stoochnoff and Nick Postnikoff by. Ed Conroy. A.E, Wood presented two $100 baranties one to Donna. Bonderoff and another, to. Al- Yan Verigan ‘on ‘behalf of the. Kootenay Savings Credit | Un- fon. 7 <5 ren United Steel Workers Lo “cal No.:480 bursary of $150 went to Joanne Pepper and one for $75 was’ given to Nancy ‘ Zaytsoff by A: W. Read.’ : Russell Leamey, presented five‘awards, three’ on behalf of. the ‘Castlegar: Savings | Credit’ a Union and two for the Pulp and ” Special Training’ Camp Three boys between the ages of 10 and 16 years old will be selected from the Slocan Valley to attend a special Conservation Training Camp at Silver Lake Camp nedar Peach. land Aug.'4,to 100°): The three:boys who will be selected through an essay-writ- ing contest will be°among’ 40 boys from the Interior of B. C. invited ‘to attend the-camp. Title of the essay is to be ~ “How forests benefit ‘my. com- munity". Cost of: the: training camp) is $100° per ‘boy: but Tommy Biln ‘Open Mond: to Seturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. é sony and Helidey Hours: 12 noon to 1 p.m. and 6 to 7 p.m. See Us for Perfect Gifts for All i. Z 4 ; ; a ; ; : : Remember, Dad on HIS Day: This Sunday, dune 16th - Colognes and After Shaye in Singles and Sets Wind Drift — English Leather — Timberline — Old Spice Jovan Musk Oil for Men Also, New in Our Store... Monsieur Houbigant: — Monsieur De Givenchy Shower Soap-on-a-Cord by Savon and Cordon Or How About Considering the Following . - . Corner of Pine Street and Columbia Avenue Fridays Open 9 a.m. to 9'pm, Electric Shavers — Timex Watches — Lighters — Cameras Leather Wallets and Shaving Kits — Men‘s Jewel Boxes _ Traveller's Bridge Sets — Men’s Writing Kits’— Pen and Pencil Sets Triangle’ Pacific Forest Prod- ucts will‘sponsor the three boys. Schools eligible to enter. the contest are Slocan; Crescent Valley, Mount Sentinel; South Slocan, Lu- rne and New Denver School. Camp activities will ‘in- clude tours to inwoods logging operations, .visit. to a fish. _ hatchery, tours of a sawmill and plywood mill, canoe trips,’ fish- ing trips, backpacking, hiking,” along with a: campfire’ sinsong . ‘each’ evening. Camp staff: in: cludes a recreation director,. ‘training. director, ‘cook-!and. B. Graham, | Orjan Nick’ Hadikin won the Selkirk Lions Club award of © $100 presented by Don Jones. The Herb Pitts Memorial Bursary of $100 went to’ Patti Obedkoff from J. Leckie.. - A $75 bursary from Moran, D'Andrea and Geronazzo was won by Marilyn Faloynikat and presented by Mr. F: Steven Miros won-the $200 Pisaplo Bursary Scholarship presented by Collin Fraser... The three major award winners, who receive a. large cup for the school'and’a small cup for themselves'as well as a bursary were Libby Rush, the ‘Aggregate Award Cup and $25; Tiberio’ Reis,® the; Leaders ‘Award Cup and $25 and Gerald junior leaders with the camper-" leader ratio eight to one. Camp director. is C..W. (Chic) Gray.) .f3°> The: school ‘principals: have beden’ informed ‘of ‘this camp: ‘and that'a camp scholarship is available to three boys from their’ districts. The Canadian Forestry As- sociation of B.C., which’ spon- sors the camp, .is a non-profit,” Non-political association,’ devo- ted to thé cause of conservation >. education. Other programs in- clude the Smokey Bear and. Keep B.C. Green campaigns.” Teachers’ Resource workshops and the Junior Forest Warden- = Girl Forest Guard Youth organ-~* lons. Former Selkirk Student Attains ' ‘First-Class Honors . Mrs. Barrie Letts (nee. Margaret Knight) received a Bachelor of Science degree.with a major in Zoology at the recent. commencement exercises held at UBC. She attained first class honors: in her final exams. -i:Mrs. Letts is'a former student of Selkirk College and was a naturalist in Kokanee - +Park.in Nelson during the summer breaks. This summer she will .be employed asa paturalist in. ‘Jasper Park. Phone 365-7813 Brute for Men Bold and Brash for Dad. Buy One. Get One Free father’s Day Special $4.50 CASTLEGAR NEWS OFFICE HOURS Monday & Tuesday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. We 8:30 to 12° 1 to 5 p.m, y & Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. ee Fatt "QUALITY SHOES for. the family For Dress — Casual and Work © Make uj SR sc ta esata to’ the |: P Robson Church Women's Strawberry Tea June: 20. fr- ‘T. A. San- ford, 1051! Donald :St.: in Robson: Tea: and Straw- Settee inastic Display by “Robson Elementary: Sch- ‘ool eee ‘at’ 2:45. We pliers i 1.30'- 3.80. ‘Everyone cor- 5s dially invited to attend.” Our’ Footwear. Will Meet iheiNes Needs ‘Any. Type Work ‘or: An: 61 Crescent: Street, Conger Smith's’. Plumbing ©.and Heating Ltd, willbe ‘clos- ed” for: Holidays “from August 1 tothe 18 for summer holidays. -- Saturday, June 15; a.m. - 4 p.m. Garage | sale “sponsored. by) Robson Evening: Group. Brouse ‘and’ have ‘coffee at’ 3287 Broadwate: rand Rd. sRabeon: 144 'miles East Ferry: @efore Foundation Ho- mes), Black. and Decker. CIRCULAR SAW Adjusiments Easily Mado. ” West's Father's ~ Day Special Price. : a “Faking Tackle — Golf. Cube x ee “Hunting ‘Supplies - Phi ishave Shavers : "Power Tools by Black and Decker Why Not Surprise - ‘Dad With a Bicycle. for Father's ee c) Hass Accom. ie Travel Insurance : Your Link Hardware Dealer , — ae 365-7782 Provinoial: Library Parliament: Bldga Victoria, B.c. 4 Fe Were er wet wy we UT MUR OH LL Scoala net egheat al who works hard and saves his money. A politician is a guy who, were it’ not for the taxpayer, would have TIME TO GRIN A taxpayer aie guy to do the same, 18 CENTS PER COPY. ther farewell. The’ feeder. Castlegar, ‘Sriad Forks, Penticton, Cranbi panied. and her sone, 5 Sept.j21 {a the-date ted by, Regional District area: Ji represent Vanderpol; During the ‘course: ular business: Tuesday’ nigh council-accepted the TMemorani- ‘dum of ‘arena costs mum amount ‘that may be - received from them towards ¢ recreational facilities, Inall probability additional e-third grant\'on the alter. ations to the existing; arena may also be secured, It is anticipated that the ‘capital cost would. represent on ithe ‘present basis of assess- ment, a levy. of approximately ‘one to one and a half or one and ree quarter of a mill per year and the operating deficit would . Not exceed one mill. posal tated | was very. preliminary, E ‘Mr. Furnadjieff outlined ‘ahor: 5 “ping facilities of, approximately 8,000 square feet with 400 arking spaces to be located in renontly Vacant lots around al ‘also indicated In addition there'would be a maximum of one mill on the present assessment formula which should \be allocated’ to cover any, operating deficit, In conclusion ‘the memor- andum states’ that ‘the entire project could be’ presented to the: public indicating that the total cost would be two and half. mills or $2,50 for every $1, 000 worth ‘of ‘assessment. j “On the basis of the average het ‘taxable value: of property being $6,000, this would .repre- Approval sent a $16 annual cost to’ the individual taxpayer for 10 years =a maximum! outlay) of '$150, Thereafter, the *individual would be called upon to make a maximum annual payment of $6 per. year,. Sept. 21 was chosen as the date for the referendum after it ‘was noted the enumerating in the rural areas will be complet- ed at the end of this month with the first list ready by mid-July: Tt will then be necessary, upon completion of the votors' list, to _ Architect Makes Presentation te expand under his present Mr. Purna jieff was ac- companied by ; Arnold’ Lakner sal id: * immediate area. He auld they. also recognized the traffic | prob. tem ‘in’ iat particu! t/* appear. who iced as an expert on shopping centres. Whei ‘asked by ‘Ald. Jack + Chernoff if: he thought the ‘community’ warranted ‘such ‘a centre at this stage, Mr. Lakner. replied the area had bus it’: purchased :a: couple 0! “years. ago for the | Regional as well : devices or. Ray ‘might, be” as buying a Oandaaher for'the - ‘ Castlegar. Senior Citizens Asso ‘elation special projects committee ich recomm ded the field of ‘safety as on sould perform worthw! graduates ea the club. reported that - =< Kiwanians will be increasing . Roy. Ward headed up an the’ value of the, two bursaries ear from $100 to $150 each ‘The club also approved the” use of the! Kiwanis ‘Scout ;Hall “by School Distric 9 for an uemnate school in ane : To B.C. Performers af ay 6 The government is offering Se cash help to B.C. groups invited / toiperform ‘at Expo "74 at Spokane. Approximately 40. B.C. ‘groups involving “2,500 people. i are slated to-perform during the fair. They: will. represent B.C. ing festival days. or at the “Council Changes ‘Dates of July 2 “Meeting to 3rd te The. nextiregular meeting ‘of city ‘council will be Wednes- ‘iday, July 3. This step was taken. Jat last Tuesday night's meeting. iso there would be no conflict of linterest on the regular council inight, July: 2; which is Castle- gar's Day at Expo. ~ \ + This will also ‘allow anyone who would like to, to be in a position to attend a hearing that uight, July 3, dealing with amendments to the city's rezon- ing bylaw. 3 fair's Festival. of Entertain: : The financial aid will see. the. government: match. dollar for dollar up to a! maximum of. $3,000, the financial involve- ment. of any B.C.‘ municipality participating in: a festival. ed The government will also pay half the‘ cost of transporta- ">: tion to and from Spokane, with ‘a maximum ceiling “of “$2,000, for. an amateur, performing : “group invited to take’ part: in the Festival of Entertainment. The financial aid’ policy,,,: revealed ina joint press release from Provincial Secretary Ern- ie Hall and Industrial Develop- = ment Minister Gary Lauk, will be extended in special cases to other: groups not involved in‘a festival'day ‘or the Festival of Entertainment. ‘Aid’ in’ special (cases will take the form of half the cost of return transportation from Spokane with a maximum ceil- ing of $2,000. The government will make the cash aid retroactive to May 4. * By Lois Hecker + News Editor." “Phe provincial economy is ‘ = going ‘to: pieces. We are living on ‘past prosperity. Ser. vices which we take for. granted may=not always be there.” ‘These are the words + Opposition, leader: Bill Ber at\a luncheon: et tthe: Hi ‘Arro’ Arms last’ Frida ro nnett. is presently. touring Britis! » Columbia ‘to ‘fulfill’’a personal commitment’ he: has made make’ personal contact, with’as , many, people ‘as ’‘possibl hout B.C,” told:the luncheon of: appro: = ‘mately 80 people. -s Having just'completed the northwestern: part of: his ‘tour, ‘Mr.:Bennett says-he’has' been gratified at the ‘support he has received, not only, from: party members, but-from othercon- cerhed: citizens‘as well. (<3. “The: people‘ have ‘had one “government after. another, for iree enterprise, but; ‘they voted . last:time for. the alternative party,; and were “not quite prepared for. it,” he comment. ed, referring to: the election of the NI “People were concerned.at the: time of the Aug. 30,;1972 lection, but: they ar even concerned. today.” x das. the province'is going and unde ©! what form:of ‘means'just that: control of ihe economy; ‘less personal control, less commun: ity control, centralizing every: thing’ sback ‘to, Victor ‘“SThis ‘concern, is bringing the’ people together now," he eaakine on ‘public: ser: vices health and education, Mr. Bennett said that these are.not ~ the’ particular concerns of any. one party, because rather than being political commitments they: are ‘historical: commit- ‘He: spoke of the Coalition ernment taking the steps tha made 'B.C. the. first pro- vin ein. Canada to give a provincial supplement.to the.” fe old age pension. 3:'This,"he:added, ‘‘was .government., obieae but x matter to be looked: into very. seriovsly., te A draft, outlining ‘the pro; posed structures’ included ans additional facility for recre- ation. While Mr. Furnadjieft said he once considered it for an > arena but there was not’enough zApaes for needed sobagtertd in the conduct a court of revision. It is also necessary for RDCK ‘to have’ a complete votors' list 30 days prior to the actual conducting of a‘ referen- dum. The memorandum also stated ‘that the department of recreation and conservation will not accept any, new appli- cations until October, noting that municipal and regional - distfict undertakings < receive greater ‘consideration ‘than other. applicants. °° ‘iamiediats area and riggesta =the’ building might ‘be suitab! ‘for a’ businessmen's ‘club ‘or. facility ‘of this nature.” tenants: in ‘the ssa mall sould erchants in the the existing CG: proposal :Mr.: Furnadjieff) was assured it would get every: consideration by ‘council. High we for the Koot- ~:/enay-Doukhobor Historical Be followed: up by. Social Credit. ,-and.now’ by. the: NDP.”, Coalition’ laid the first steps for, hospital-insurance which he said preceded Social Credit's $1:a day’ plan which is now carred by: the. NDP. On education, Mr. Bennett ‘spoke of the previous govern- ment having established the University: of Victoria’ and Simon Fraser; expanding UBC and introducing community col- leges.’ “The Social’ Credit govern- ment cannot be accused of not meeting its commitments to education: nor ¢ ‘can' the’ govern- ciety's work in reconatructin; communal village at: Gotiet: ‘ enla, was expressed Friday Louis Maglicc ‘Liberal ecified ‘for. Kootenay iWestiin the ueccral ing federal’ election. ) this'area, ‘of Novoje Selo, or New Village, fitting tribute: to{a: people whose. \'- philosophy. ‘of “'toil’. and