CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 15, 1978 Riddles It Understands People Capitalism Will Survive- (An editorial Business Life KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L: A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager ‘ Lh what famous, Grech might “Here let a bregt the people's rights maintain, unawed by What would you get it influence and unbribed by gain” Ml men mareled Santa business directory : | CASTLEGAR NEWS BR 4 5 BURT CAMPBELL, Pul . Why would someone In Jall want to catch th measles? . What Is 2 twip? 5. Whal Seletter word has 6 Teft when you take 2 letters away? . What is black when it is clean and white when it is dirty? prrogyonia ¥ tating 126) © sapim oy ene “aYOu eyeyeUUIA awoH SYaMSNV qunig ‘snows "avasay , Tujds “aui7 ssaemuy Kids iu R|o|B|C A proverb is hidden in this border, See if you 3009" ©) ati oso) ous ode oon, ‘eds Hi oH Word |. Coffee Ten . Sods dulce . Lemonade Nectar . Beverage |. Punch . Cola . Orin |. Ginger Ale 2. as roOeCmOCOKNamMmaD z 4 E ry Y z “ « N a Y t u E eeCOtnovra> E070 SDEGEEIGE w EDA evi Foc HRZ ere cKku aYvo His FAY Nol BUR ces GeB OKN RPREBRCOMO|3/2/=|<|& Hidden sctons, di 19 words to clrete. Words go. in, diagonally, up and backward. CAN YOU FIND THEM? Pulpit and Pew By Pastor DONALO W. REED C. C, LENFESTY & CO. Certified General Accountants % Auditors ve Tax Consultants 609 Columbia Castlegar 365-2118 See Us For APPLIANCE REPAIRS a) CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING 1008 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-3388 THIS WEEK, : Pourri for fathers! I don't know who said it but it's worth repeating: “I want to be the kind of a father ‘ . that when my lad grows up and : thinks of me he'll stick out his > ‘chest and not his tongue.” : 8 8 A POT- . J.EDGAR HOOVER HAD j this to say: “If I had a son, I'd lo one thing. I'd tell the truth. 'd never let him catch me in a lie. In return, I'd insist that he tell the truth. When children go ‘astray, it isn’t the fault of the ichildren but of their parents. A “spoiled boy grows into a spoiled cman. I'd try to be a pal to my : boy. I'd have my son go to ‘ :ehurch, What's more, I'd go * Swith him." : * * « John Dresches observes ‘wisely in a Father's Day mes- ‘sage: “Now is the time to love. ‘Tomorrow the baby won't be racked, the toddler won't be * ‘aisking, ‘Why?', the school-boy won't need help with his les- sons, nor will he bring his school friends home for some fun. Tomorrow the teenager will have made his major de- cisions,” I HAVE READ OF THE little lad who, when he wanted a new suit of clothes, begged his mother to ask his father if he might have it. The mother suggested that the boy might ask for himself. “I would,” said the boy. “But I don't feel well enough acquainted with him.” * 8 6 It was Sunday morning. A father sat in his easy chair teading the newspaper. Then he said to his boy: “Put down that funny paper. Get ready for Sunday School.” “Daddy, aren't you going with me?" “No, I'm not going with you, but I want you to hurry up and get ready.” “Daddy, did you go lo Sunday School when you were a little boy like me?" “Certainly I did. I went ery Sunday,” said the father. Said the little fellow us he walked sadly away, “I bet it won't do me any good either.” * + 8 THE STORY IS TOLD OF a young man who stood at the bar of justice to be sentenced for forgery. The judge had known him from a child and had also known the family in- timately. The boy's father was a famous legal light, having wrilten some of the best material on the: subject of trusts. “Do you remember your father?" asked the judge in stern fashion. “That father whom you have disgraced?” “Yes,” said the boy. “I remember him perfectly. When T went to him for advice and companionship he often said to me, ‘Run away, boy, My father gave all his his work and little time to me. So here [ am.” es 8 a hug-on- ride out in the an afternoon at the song at the supper dropping a magazine to listen, it’s ruffling up the ha wiping away a tear, it's ssing at bed-time. * * Happy Father's Day, dad! (church directory ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH: Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m. Sunday Masses at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI *Genelle 12 Noon GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 7th Ave., South, Castlegar Worship Service 11 a.m. Awarm welcome to all. Minister H. M. Harvey Ph. 365-3816 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St. CHURCH OF CHAIST Meets al Kinnaird Hall —OUR EARNEST PLEA—__ No BOOK BUT THE SIBLE; No CREED but the CHRIST; No WAY BUT HIS WAY; No CHURCH but HIS CHURCH Sunday Bible Classes and Worship 10-12 a.m. Minister — Jack Shock 365-2580 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail Saturday Services: Sabbath School: 9:30 Divine Service: Pastor: D. Zinner, 365-2649 ip Service 9 a.m. ‘'Everyone Welcome"’ Sunday Schoo! 10:00 a.m. Vacancy Pastor: Rev. H. Clark — 368-9639 Listen tothe Lutheran ~ Hour, Sunday, 11:30 a.m. CKQR ANGLICAN AND UNITED CHURCHES -— St. David's Anglican —, Sun.: 8 a.m. Communion 9a.m. Communion (except 4th Sunday when Service 7:30 p.m. Fellowship! Study Group (Joint) (Fess Castlegar United —— Sun.: 10:40 a.m. Sunday School cl 11.a.m. Sunday Worship Tues.: 7:30 p.m. Youth Group Wed.: 10a.m. Bible Study Robson Community Church Sun.: 9:45 a.m. Worship Castlegar — Church located at 1401 Columbia Ave. MINISTERS Rev. Desmond Carroll (Anglican) - Office: 365-8337 Home: 365-2271 Rev. Ted Bristow (United) Office: 365-8337 Home: 365-7814 Church Office: 365-3430 Calvary Baptist Church APOSTOLIC CHURCH Phone 365-6317 Below the Castleaird Plaza 10 a.m. Sunday School 11.a.m. Worship Service Service ‘Rev. Ed Wegner, Pastor Phone 365-2374 Val Leiding, Youth Pastor Phone 399-4753 809 Merry Creek Road Next to Cloverleaf Motel, Castleaird Plaza CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Avenue South “Learning” “Worshiping” Sunday: 9:45. a.m. Class . for all Ages. 11 a.m. Family Worship Wednesdi .m. Opportunities to serve Family Bible Hour 245 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Praise :30 p.m. Wed., Bible Study 8 p.m. Rev. Donald W. Reed, Pastor: 365-2630 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 First Avenue, North Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham Church: Ph. 365-5212 Sunday School 9:50a.m. . Morning Worship am. Evening Service p.m. Tuesday; Bible Study it Takes a Lot of 730 p.m. Friday: Young People 7:30 (Aus ‘on all makes & models. ° Surface & Oven Ele- ‘> for 2 ser- vice calls. Dial 365-6141 CADMAC RANGE REPAIR SERVICE — J. F. Hipwell F. RE. (B.C.) Realty For professional fee appraisals on all forms of real estate, call: 365-7514 CASTLE TIRE LTD. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial Tire Specialists Passenger and Off Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING ~~ 24 a Hour Service = 365-7145 1050 Columbia Avenue Advertising Rates and Information Call 365-5210 SUNDECK COVERING “The Best For Your Sundeck” CASTLE VINYLDECK 365-7086 peEAR G ral) ¢ Fully Certified and Guaranteed Tar and Gravel Roots ° Kaiser Aluminum Shakes In 6 new colours. Aluminum Wall and Ceiling Custom Texturing 365-3783 FILTEX Built-In Units Vacuums * Music Intercoms © Fire Systems 365-6512 Guiseppe’s Masonry Grand Forks 442-8510 SPECIAL.RATES during June on BLOCK WORK GREEN VALLEY BLACKTOP SPECIALIZING ‘Drivewaysand ‘Small Parking Lots 226-7740 WINLAW 357-9397 yun Sam’s Nursery & Florist See Us for... © Landscaping * Hanging Baskels Azaleas © House Plants 46 0on’t forget our ornamental patio roots, 4 designs 4 new colours Lori or Bill Phone Genelie (collect) * 693-5513 or Res. 693-2257 NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION 208 Maple, N. 365-6651 Applicating fing & timate 365-2303 Phone 365-5210 For Information On Business Directory Advertising FUNE CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME FOUNDATIONS FRAMING * Quality Workmanship « Reasonably Priced ° Firm Estimates © References on Request 365-3794 Inland Roofing & Sheet Metal Ltd. Formerly Interlor Sheet Metal (1965) Lid. Inland’s Guarantee: Our company offers efficient, in all Dedicated to Kindly Tl Service Ambulance — Flowors Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Kootenay Furnace We Sell and Install Oil Furnaces, Electric Fur- maces and Mobile Home Fireplaces. All-Fuel Chimney Always in Stock Phone Now: 365-3644 Koaot, E Bhases of bullt-up tar and gravel footing, insulating and sheet metal work; backed by our awn (3-year) guarantee or by the Master Sheet Metal and Rooting Contractors Association of British Columbla. Ken Denneus, Manager 725 - 6th Ave., South Castlegar, B.C. Bus 365-7553 Res 365-5063 yt #1, 401 Front St., Castlegar CROSSROADS PRINTING & STATIONENS LTD. WOS Main Steet N ‘Corlegar, OC. VIN TYE Phone 365:5575 ‘PRINTING “Quality & Service Caunt"’ CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. 365-7268 @ Commercial Printing @ Rubber Stamp Mig. @ Office Supplies @ Office Furniture @ School Supplies @ Sharp Calculators AG aS LTD. 10S Main Steet Nv Caregss, BC, VIN BY4 hone 1685825 CROSSROAD: & STATIOS REFRIGERATION & CONTROLS SERVICING Refrigeration-Alr Conditioning Government Certified COMMERCIAL ° INDUSTRIAL Complet Sales-Service-Installation © Refrigerated Merchandisers ¢ Walk-in, Reach-in Units © Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps 365-6512 aeons th cs MANUFACTURERS a OF QUALITY plants, and ya Florist Service! NURSERY & FLORIST 100 th Ave S. 365-7312 George's Aluminum Let Doug or Marv Kragh solve your roofing problems © Shingles © Shakes © Aluminum © Roll Roofing ‘Kragh Brothers Roofing Fruitvale Call 367-9261 PY We Sell & Use VIDAL SASSOON products ) Insurance ®@ \ Agency Ltd, 269 Columbia ba Dial 285-3301 357-9638 357-9639" Moving Parts to Make And to kesp those parts operating smoothly, take your car to the ple who really know how to lake care of them. Phil and Larry al Columbia Auto. Columbia Auto Service Coiumbia Avenue “Building? Before you begin, investigate. PRESERVED woop FOUNDATIONS Save time and money with quick and easy erection. PWE Offers: * Impraved Insulation {Lower Heating Costs) « Problem-Free Finishing (At Substantial Savings) « Warm Living Space (Leaky, Musty Basements Eliminated) CMHC APPROVED! For Do-It-Yourself or Contract Installation, please dial 365-3640 SEASHEL CONSTRUCTION LTD. 365-5422 ° Cc rT Insurance Service ¢ Yes, we have licence plates ¢. Open six days a week to serve you better! For Electrical Contracting Sales & Service 365-7075 FREE ESTIMATES CALDSET GROCETERIA AND LAUNDRET 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) — OPEN Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday and Holldays 9a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Groceries, Tobacco Confectionery and General Box 3163, Castlegar B.C, VIN 3H: RHC INS. AGENCIES LTD. 601 Baker St., Nelson Ph, 352-7252 . Fire » Auto. ¢ Boat Trailer © Life Call Peter Majesgey 365-5386 © Office Supplies © Office Furniture © Commercial Printing CASTLEGAR NEWS 191 Columbia Ave. 9365-7266 DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD D.0.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St., Nelson, B.C, PHONE 365-6534 Ph. 352-5152 Cavlegee, CVI ta Phone 388.9825 COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping PHONE 365-5013 1800 - 4th Ave., South, * Castlegar Specializing In T.V. Repairs . . . We Service All Makes. MARTIN'S TV REPAIRS Fairview Sub. 365-5349 Yes! Now you may also purchase your Quasar Col- our TV from Wayne's. Wayne's TV Service 362-7657 368-6110 CASTLEGAR CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Furniture Recovering Carpet & Draperies Phone 365-3632 Ve “Tho Difference is Quality & Service’ blisher RYONGUEDES, Editor = oy B13 —<$———— = Thursday Morning, June 15, 1978 magazine originally published in ita November-December 1975 issue. The magazine re- cently reprinted the editorial in We Saw You Drive Past We saw you drive past. You looked straight al Increased nor decrpased yo drove past the small boy who sat crying at the curb on this city’s main highway. Of course, you weren't the only motor-. -" ist who drove past without (down. There were several oth And perhaps you didn’t see him. Or perhaps that glimpse of th , Fegister on your consclousness until you'd already switched into another lane, Or perhaps you were too busy to stop. Wecan understand how tlons of a busy mind can blot out details which seem Insignificant at the time. It was near 5 p.m. and you probably had groceries to pick up, a cheque to cash. Perhaps you were desperate to lay In a supply of beer before stock disappeared from liquor store shelves. Perhaps you did see the child and you decided his misfortune amounted to no. more than a minor spill on hi But at a speed of 60 hour, how did you know for sure? How could you have been so certain that the child had not recelved a serious Inju We're sure you will be pleased to know the child’s Injuries consisted anly of a few ‘scrapes. Yet it Is not inconcelvable that on the busiest highway In the city that spill head, neither ur speed and even slowing ers. j@ child didn't the precccupa- sistance, situation? 1s bicycle. kilometres per Except this: the curb, could have resulted from a traffic mishap. Not to say you, or the others who drove by, have any less compassion or sense of responsibility than the rest of us. In fact, we all at one time or another have displayed that same sort of unwillingness to get involved or Intrude upon the obvious suffering of another human belng. Several years ago we all read, with disbelief, of a woman who was brutally stabbed to death just outside her home In a targe U.S. city while her nelghbors looked on, transfixed, without offering any as- The possibility of anyone in a'commu- nity of this size belng murdered in auch a manner Is relatively remote. But Just how differently would we react in a similar The true test of any community Is Its willingness to take a collective responsibility for the things It values. If we do not value the physical wellbeing of one small child, what does that say about our community? There Is really not much more we can say about your failure to stop and look. Sit back, close your eyes and Imagine your own child sitting at that same place on ... Remember? Castlegar News headline stories one year ago A delegation of their taxes. file for Drive * = 8 and r jobs. * 8 * asks for equality in paving and other services for City council seeks legal counsel after a local businessman asks for access to its building permits f sais i rs Complaints from frustrated landowners at an Agricultural Land Reserve hearing has resulted in igation of soil ities in Ootischeni: a request for According to Expert Cameraman: Camera Not Infallible By PAUL ST. PIERRE {From a regular column in the Vancouver Sun.) KAMLOOPS AND VER- going to give witness accounts of the suspect's behavior in any case (“The suspect's face was flushed. He staggered twice while ing to walk. a non police are with the use of videotape cameras which, they suggest, will show exactly how drinking- driver suspects perform in co- ordination tests. This is the sort of question that arouses great excitement among civil rights exponents and lawyers. ON THE FACE OF IT, police do not seem to be invading privacy. A man who drives an automobile with liquor on his breath has sur- rendered some of that right of privacy. Also, since policemen are straight line,” etc.), where can there be a fundemental dif- ference between the record of a camera and the record of a policeman's memory? z RATHER THAN ASK lawyers or civil rights ex- ponents, we asked an expert movie cameraman about this. He is Jack Long, a veteran National Film Board photo- grapher. 3 “I would prefer to have the policeman testify about my condition,” said Mr. Long who, incidentally, tends to trust the police intention to give honest evidence whether by camera or by oral testimony. “Lighting the subject's face from above or from below will change his expression and the appearance of his face. Also, if either camera or pro- jector is a little slow (in its timing), the subject may appear to be moving in a slow and unnatural manner, as some drunks do, “OFTEN THE DIFFER- ence between correct and in- correct camera speeds is the difference between a.$50 cam- era and a $5,000 camera.” its fifth y issue.) THE CAPITALISM CRI- sis is a popular subject these days, With endlessly increasing government controls, insatiable wage demands by labor and tireless attacks by the so-called consumer advocates, the free enterprise system is indeed getting a rough ride. Business- men, politicians, journalists, all are asking if capitalism can survive. . Yes, capitalism will sur- vive, It will survive because the systems that arise to replace it inevitably self-destruct. Capi- talism, though it is vulnerable to outside attack, has its own built-in controls and will not destroy itself. ALREADY SOME MI- nor examples of these “When I sald I’ve enjoyed your company, | was referring to the Amalgamated Cobalt Mining Corporation." \ EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACKHOES CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT AUN GRAVEL TOP SO!L — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND PHONE 365-7124 UNION SHOP It pays ies are to show in the Canadian economy. British Columbia Premier Dave Barrett, elected with strong labor support, found himself forced to enact some tough labor legislation when it be- came evident the labor move- ment in that province was not going to show any restraint whatsoever. And the federal govern- ment, after years of total capitulation to the unions, finally called feebly for a halt, through its nebulous restraint guidelines, then was promptly forced to take some real action when the postal union im- ‘mediately defied the guidelines. “The government stand in the postal strike would not have been nearly as strong had not the union leaders made the mistake of leaving the govern- ment no way to give in and still save face. THESE EXCESSES BY labor are a natural result of the labor union system. It is a system based entirely on a single motivating force—human greed. And there is nothing more excessive than human greed. It knows no limits, listens to no reason, responds to nothing but promises of more, more, more. é” same’ excesses are evident in the consumer move- ment. Specific and legitimate complaints about high prices or poor products or services soon evolved into blanket condem- nation of business and resulted in a frantic prolii ion of con- they are only after a fair deal, but no one who knows anything about human nature will buy that. They are both out to get all they can for as little as possible. The unions want more money for less work. The con- sumers want better products for lower prices. There in lies the problem the socialists have never solved. Only a dreamer believes. most people are willing to sacrifice their own good for the common good. New Face, Old Loyalties In Riding The new MLA for Oak Bay is a Conservative Conservative which is to say that he's always been a Conservative unlike his predecessor Scott Wallace who was a Social Crediter prior to becoming a Conservative or unlike Pat McGeer or Allan Williams or Garde Gardom who were Liberals before they became Social Crediters or Hugh Curtis for that matter who was a Conservative before he was a Social Crediter not to forget Frank Calder who was.a New Democrat before becom- ing a Social Crediter and oh yés Jack Davis who was also a Liberal prior to joining Social Credit and Bill Vander Zalm who used to be Liberal before trols and regulations by governments, These simply add to production and sales costs and inevitably result in higher prices. THE PROBLEM AGAIN is that, like the labor move- ment, the consumer movement is based on human greed. Of course both groups argue that Richard J. Needham Rivewide — Photo. Wedding and Portrait Photography 352-7967 Complete Wedding Coverage} Box 74, Nelson, B.C. ViL 5P7 “THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOQTENAYS" Published Every Thursday Morning at Founded on August 7, 1947 (From columns in the Toronto Globe and Mail.) When the newspaper and TV correspondents in Ottawa talk about “national unity,” they aren't talking-about the boondocks. They aren't talking about backward, illiterate. places like Manitoba, Saskat chewan, Alberta and British Columbia. They aren't talking about primitive, barbaric places like New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island “bright and early’ CASTLEGAR NEWS Lv. (LES) CAMPBELL, 1912-1077 Publisher from Aug. 7, 1947 to Feb. 15,1973 BURT CAMPBELL, Publisher RYON GUEDES, Editor RENE BRODM. AN, Shop Foreman W.H. JONES, Advertising Manager LOIS HUGHES, Managing Editor LLEW KEREIFF, Office Manager cna /2ND) REPS @ Mall subscriptiongate to the Castlegar Naws Is $11 per year. The price by carrier and on newsstands is 25 cents an Issue. Second-class mall registration number 0019. The Castlegar News is a member of the Audit Bureau of and Newfoundland. They're talking about the real Canada, the one they know and cherish. They're talking about Ontario and Quebec. * 8 6 Those Koreans are smart; they buy their technology in Tokyo, and their politicians in Washington. _ 8 # & After the royal commission had held its sittings and listen- ed to the arguments of the native peoples, it recommended that construction of the Cana- dian Pacific Railway be post- poned for a century. *_ * «© The more money you spend to “treat” crime, the more crime you will have. Crime enjoys being “treated"— thrives and multiplies upon it. What crime and criminals don't enjoy is being jumped on with both feet. * * If I were running things, Td legitimize the illegal immi- grants who are working, and I'd deport the legal immigrants who are on welfare or UIC, and now you know why I'm not running things. his ion to Social Credit- and one or two others whose names and original loyalties we can't recall at the moment. —Kelowna Capital News EVEN THE COMMU- nists have to admit that social- ism doesn’t work. In Russia farmers had to be given their own plots of ground to cultivate because productivity on the collective farms was so low. Now those little private plots, accounting for only four. per cent of the cultivated land, pro- duce more.than 24 per cent of the crop. Central planning of production of consumer goods constantly leaves Soviet shop- pers without the goods they want. Instead they see vast stocks of what the planners thought they should want. Ina capitalist system those “planners” would soon go broke and be replaced by others who are able to gauge accurately what the consumer wants. In a capitalist system those farmers who are unproductive are soon replaced by others who are better operators, What about those who fail? Because the economy is strong they usually have little trouble finding a job for which they are better suited. AND OH YES, WHAT italist do to compare Buying a Mojor NA) Appliance ¥ Soon? Chances are, you could end up paying for more than you actually need. Come in to your K.C, Co-Op. We're your only real alternative, Tt pays to shop at Brilliant K.C. Co-op 365-7373 "- FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS : AUTOVEST—LEASE TO OWN 2 Belore you buy, the af this plan. jan. * All monies paid apply to purchase. Why tle up your cash or borrowing = power. First and last month's rent — then drive away. Based on 38-Month Lease EXAMPLES ‘7AECONOVAN | $136 per mo. Lense-ond price 1875 "78 F-250 PICKUP ‘$148 per mo. Lease-and price 5 *78.C-100 CHEV PU $129 per mo. e-end price $1875 or simply return 17 or simply return or simply retura "TEDODGEVAN . ‘78 ZEPHYR SEDAN °78 CAMERO HT $124 per mo. 3 Tmo. Fees aad mo. L dé pri i per Le ind price does the with all his excess profits? Well, because he’s greedy like’ everybody else, he uses some, at least, to try to make more money. That means he invests it, thus providing capital for production of more goods and services, and more profits, That, of course, creates jobs, tax revenues, goods and ser- vices. Capitalism will survive. It understands people. Its only problem is that so few people understand it, nd price 875 31825 or simply return or simply return or simply return + ‘78 OLDS CUTLASS }. $139 per mo. Lesse-end price +78 F150 4X4 $155 per mo. Leave-and price "78 FIESTA 3-DR $99 per mo, Lease-end price 75 or simply return $2025 or simply return orsimply return + CALL LARRY HAYES-RICHARDS COLLECT 987-7111 BELMONT LEASING LTI 1160 Marine Drive, North Vancouver, B.C. D.00479A the Canadian Newspapers Association, and the British Columbia and ifunee Reninunlly Newepane Heociaten itls i ber of Western Regional Newspapers and Is nationally represented by (armstrong-C ives LId.), 207 W. Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C. V6B 1J8, telephone {Armstrong-Dagg Represantat (604) 684-5419, All correspondence should be addressed to: The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castlegar, B.C., VIN 3Hé. Letters for publication must be signed with the correct name and address of the writer. “Pan names will be used on request, but the correct name must be submilted. The Castlegar News The Castlegar News will not for any errors reserves the right to edil letters in the interests of brevity, good taste, etc. itter one insertion. It Is f the advertiser to read his ad when it is first published. Hed ‘Wis apread py the advertiser requesting space that the advertisement Is accepted on the condition that in the event of failure to publish any advertisement of any description, or in the event that orrors ‘occur in the publishing'of an advertisement, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for but the balance of the advertisement,will be pald for at the applicable rate. In the avent of an error, advertising goods or services at a wrong price, the goods or services need not be sold. Advertising is merely an offer to sell. The offer may be withdrawn at any time. MEMORIAL SOCIETY OF B.C. Weat Kootenay Branch ‘Will hold a public meating tor all members and other Interested people LEGION HALL — CASTLEGAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1978 8:00 P.M. YD) Memorial Saviety oF BC. Telephone Vancouver (112) 688-6258 Trail 268-6108 Rossland 362-9939 READ ANY GOOD > LABELSLATELY? A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When and Why of Shopping Canadian. Why should you Shop Canadian? Every time you buy something made in Canada, you help keep a Canadian working. You help keep Canadian money inside Canada. You help to expand and strengthen Canada’s economy. ‘When you think about it, you help yourself. What is made in Canada? Just about everything you need tohelp It. you live the life you wanl As the saying Bats, w Machinery, Newspay Everything, in other wor ie fo Industry. Trade and Commerce Jack Horner, Minister ave no bana: nas, but we do have Apples, Bandages, Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture, Glassware, Holiday resarts, Insulation, Jewellery, Kitchen appliances, Lumber, ers, Office equip: ment, Patatoes, Quilts, Rope. Umbrellas, Naccines.| wins, uipment, Yarns, and Zippers. “Everything, inciher words, fom AtoZ Jack Homer Revtestre. industry. offia Jutone Who shoul You should. uvernement Canada Industee et Commerce Who should Shop Canadian? Every day, most of us have the choice. Whether we're buying groceries for the home or supplies for business, farm ar When should you Shop Canadian? Whenever you'te satisfied that the product orservice you need is (A) made or grown in Canada and (B) of equal or better value and quality. That's not just good advice... it’s good sense, Pees eeeet tere pares it doesn't. Someti EOF "B.C. "or 1 Manitoba” Grown by HW each of us added only $10.4 week to Canadian made purchases, a would be over 10 billion dollars better An ear, hop Canadian? anad, | i1 i's made anywhere in the ten Provinces of the Territories. tis made in Canada, This ad was made in Canada. Making this ad employed (tor a period of time) a wriler, an art director, an account executive, a media buyer, a media planner, a typesetter, an engraver, a platemaker, a lraffic operator, several switchboard operators, various mailmen, shippers and secretaries. publication teps, publi P people, not all thetr various suppliers. ft mer Magasinons a ta canadienne 4 ple lives and works in Canada. :