» CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 17, 1976 Cubs Camp Ree RE Ee pr 3 A Cob Mast Account for Himself When it Comes to Out at Cayuse Creek OTTAWA and Small ‘ Business A pattern for Canada By KENNETH MclA)NALD Instead of trying to copy Central Canada, the poorer regions of: the nation should be tearning from the Third World. ‘Their problems are the same; surplus. af labour ‘and shortage of capital. eee : In Canada, attempts are made to help weaker. pro-| vinces by transferring in- come from the more pres- perous regions through © long-haul distribution from centralized production uneconomical. Many cen- tralized, automated, manu- facturing processes made uneconomical by high energy costs will be re- placed by focal, labour- intensive industry. This is the direction Atlantic Canada and other de- pressed regions should be taking today. eoe — depe unemployment’ insurance and other forms of social assistance, This ~ policy prolongs the dependence of the poorer regions while discouraging them from trying to, overcome it. It also assumes that transfers can be supported indefi- nitely by continued growth in the other regions. That assumption collapses with the econumic slowdown caused by higher energy costs. eee The introduction, into a depr: rd region, of publicly-linanced projects and industries unsuited to the grea rts the cost and availabilily of labour to the detriment of local industry. Large shopping : Plazas in cilies tural co dividuals are used to buy goods made outside the Tegion. Yet. instead of Wg this: senseless s call for uctil spending by ne to patel up its - eee ‘The Canadian’ Federa- tion Busin the year 2000 much of.the, _) America will be patterned on policies now © being pursued by the Third World — rural industry and small-scale technology. eee. High energy costs. will , make much of our present ‘Gas Pipeline 2 An Old Idea. Modern man cannot take the credit for creating first such line as long ago. as 940 B.C. rods laid end to end and sealed wi gum —_ succe: + transported the gas to a z salt-producing area for the ab Pack Photos of brine. Ist not on goods, but on people developing quali- ties to sustain themselves. Rural areas of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland need cottage industries where people can make saleable . products in their .homes from local materials. New Brunswick needs low-cost, power-driven farm imple- ments for small holdings to make the province self- sufficient in food. In the whole Atlantic region, con- sortia of retailers should be - organized to support local suppliers. Canada cannot support ever-growing transfer pay- ments, nor subsidize the ballooning costs of trans- portation which are bound up with the present model of big institutions and big cities. Future development _ Must be geared to a more diffused economic model of stable, self-supporting communities, 2. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Coleman Stoves Coleman Lamps Storting Fluid Lewn Chairs | Picnic Jugs Fishing Tackle Foam Mattresses and Pack Frames "Your Marshall-Wells Store" Casitied Plaza —- Phone 365-6444 For more information call HERITAGE INDUSTRIES LTD. Save time and money with HERITAGE INDUSTRIES trusses and wall components. Whatever you're building, whether it be a carport, house, garage, duplex, apartment or commercial building. .” WE CAN SAVE-YOU MONEY Be you a home builder or contractor. WAV AV AVA AV AN HERITAGE INDUSTRIES . LTD. 442-2511 vee. e a or write: BOX 1917, GRAND- FORKS, B.C, International Potluck Supper Held by New Denver WI An international potluck supper was enjoyed by mem- bers of the New Denver Women's Institute on Wednes- day evening of last week in the Legion Hall, bringing the club's activities to a close for a summer recess. The evening's entertain- ment also included a vegetable and spice contest, and everyone in attendance was presented a cookbook of members’ favorite recipes, compiled by Mrs. A. Spencer and Miss-D. Wright of ‘the home economics committee. Guests included Mrs. M. Kupseh of Silverton and Mrs. B. Hope of Victoria. The booster was won by Mrs. S. Flint. 4 —_——————— The stairs are never as crowded as the elevator. (Health & Welfare Canada) Wedding Invites e Raffle Tickets * CASTLEGAR NEWS a pian fo make your best years even better and you only have to be 55 or over toenjoyitall.. SRB _ CF COLDEN 0 NCOUNT XX AO Not only does the credit union Golden Account offer many financial benefits during your retirement years, it also provides for ible, effective planning for income. High return Golden Account savings are designed for busy, active people...people who want thc ~pnvenience of easy budgeting, alony with the your future in your pre-retirement years. Because you only have to be 55 or over to be eligible, you can receive up to a five year head start on building financial security to supplement your retirement satisfaction of knowing their money is automatically working to their best advantage. - For your total security, all deposits are protected by the Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantee Fund. to another Special Benefits* free of service charges for Golden Account holders: e chequing privileges ¢ travellers cheques © money orders ¢ bill payments * account transfers deposits by mail * travel information ®services may vary from one credit union Come into your nearest participating credit union and pick up your Golden Account card. (If you're not already a credit union member, we'll show you how easy it is to join.) Castlegar Savings Credit Union 605 - 2nd Street South Castlegar, B.C. 365-7232 P.0, Box'39 Slocan Park, B.C, 226-7575, OVERLOOKING the intake structure at 7-Mile hydro-electric — causing the river to return to its previous channel and flow development on the Pend d’ Oreille River. A massive vertical-ift gate’ will be Installed here. When dam and powerhouse are permanently plugged.—B.C. Hydro Photo : completed the gate will be lowered to block the diversion tunnel, fle through the new powerhouse. The diversion tunnel will then be Letter to the Editor Firearms Most Humane Dear Sir; I would like to draw the attention of your readers ‘n a report prepared in 1970 on the problem of bears in the Nation- al Parks of Canada, and the United States. Part of. this Teport concerns the dispatch- ~ ment of nuisance animals and, since bears are carnivores like dogs, the r fore, firearms probably are the most humane and safest meth: od of dispatching bears”, Page 27. Bears in the National Parks: Canada-United States. A Co-operative Study 1970. This statement was made by experts and the sincerity of these statements Is unquestion- able. they make are equally appro- priate to the dispatchment of pound animals, “Lethal fast-acting drugs are available, but of course they are hazardous to use. There- The of un- wanted animals is a sad thing and, in most cases, is the result of neglect of duties and respon- sibility by the owners, Bill Merilees Castlegar Have Fun at Your Operation Sun News Dispatches Unless the patient says, “I have enjoyed the operation,” Dr. Hugh Johnson feels he has failed. ‘The Rockford, Ill., plastic surgeon expects this response because he pays close attention toa myriad of details surround- ing ‘the event. ‘To begin with, the patient is wheeled to the outpatient operating room on a ‘cart with the back slightly elevated so he can look about, He is greeted at the door of the operating room by Dr. Johnson, whe is unmasked and has a relaxed smile. Whether a man,.woman or child, the patient's cheek is stroked with a warm hand, Lilac or a similar pleasant spray masks the sterile odor of the operating room. ‘The first thing the patient sees on being wheeled inside Woodland Park School Primary Track Meet * June 4 was the appointed day for another successful Woodland Park Track Meet, at which teachers were ‘ably as- sisted by many mothers and fathers at the various stations. The following is a list of winners in the respective cate- gories in order of first, second and third: Skipping Race — Sidewalk ‘S-yr. Girls—Jennifer Fike, a Warnock,,and Trina, Ma kortoff. S-yr. Boys—Darren Grew- cock, Michael Buday and Stev- en Fayant. Chris Sandrion, Dwayne Samoyloff and Gordon Anu- tooshkin.’ § 6yr. Girls—Kim Thomp- son, Debbie Cheveldave, and Jennifer Peterson. Dina’ Poohachoff, Tannia “Your Floor Covering Centre * Vinyl & Tile Flooring, * Custom Draperies ? Carpeting * Furniture . Recovering Gordon Wall Ltd. EXPERT INSTALLATION. iPhone 364-2537 | 801 ‘Victorio, Trail « Barisenkoff and Christine Pe- terson, Gyr. Boys—Craig Haas, Andy Warnock and Allan Dan- roth. ‘-yr. Girls—Lisa Anutoosh- kin, Michele Lalonde and Lisa aim. 7 t-yr. Boys—Davon Rom- ney, Chris. Susut and Ricky Esovoloff. = B-yr. Girls—Marnie, Mac- »Taggart, Colleen Shields,. and: Sandra Sharp.- > :* 5) 8-yr. Boys—Kenny ’ Rom- ney, Kelly Hurd, and Sandy MacDonald. 9-yr. Girls—Miriam Zafran, Genneine Wishlow, and Alison Penman. 9-yr. Boys—Ronnie Weir, Dean Burdeyny, and Timmy LaJeunesse Slow Bike Race 5-yr. Girls—Kelly Davis, Karen Holden, and Trina Makortoff. 6yr.. Boys—Dean Fancy and Steven Fayant. Pride Davis, Cecil Chevel- dave, and Chris Sandrin. 6-yr. Girls—Debbie Chev- eldave, Jesslyn Robinson, and Kim Thompson. 6-yr. Boys—Denis Pere- gtyn, .Rodney Fayant, and Allan Danroth, Craig Haas, Dwayne New- ton, and Lochlin Kraus. 10% “TOMORROW: IS 10% DAY at Helen’s Flowers and Gift Shop Ltd. SAVE 10% ! On All Merchandise Take Advantage of these. Savings! 10 Per Cent Reduction applies to all merchandise — gifts as well as flowers Getting Married? Book your orders now and save 10 per cent.on your wedding order REMEMBER, EVERY. 3rd FRIDAY IS HELEN'S FLOWER AND, GIFT SHOP LTD. 73 Maple Street — Castlegar PHONE. 365-5191 Say it with-OUR Flowers a“ «Dire Flawers Anywhere” DAY 1-yr. Girls—Helaine Oleski, Tamara Pongracz, and Lisa ‘Anutooshkin. T-yr. Boys—Chris Susut, Michael Roberts, and Glen Ambrosio. &yr. Girls—Tami Hurd, Selene May, and Colleen Shields. y 8yr. Boys—Kenny Rom- ney, Isaac Miles, and Derrick Peregrym. : 9-yr.Girls—Genneine-Wi- shlow:,.’ Melanie . Maloff, and Mariam Zalran. 9-yr. Boys—Douglas Ma- kortoff,°’Randy Glaim, and Kevin Armstrong. falking.Race — Syr. Girls—Tamara Van- jolf, Kelly Davis, and Jennifer Fike. S-yr, Boys—Stewart Hig- gins, Scott Moorey, and Shane Ahrens. Pride Davis, Chris Sand- ‘Taggart, Tami Hurd, and Sand- ra Sharp. B-yr. Boys—David = Mac- ; Taggart, Kenny Romney, and Matthew Fike. 9-yr. Girls—Genneine Wi- shlow, Miriam Zafran, and Melanie Maloff. 9-yr. Boys—Kevin Arm- strong, Jackie Dillen, and Dou- glas Makortoff. ‘Three- Race, 5-yr.Girls—Trina Makor+ ‘toff and'Kelly Davis, Tamara* Vanjoff and Lisa Warnock, and Jennifer Fike and Karen Hold- en. ‘ S-yr. Boys—Stewart Hig- gins and Scott Moorey, Shane Ahrens and Darren Grewcock, and Corey Clifford and Dean Fancy. - Leslie Palmer and Chris Sandrin, Cecil Cheveldave and Gordon Anutooshkin, and Pride Davis and Dwayne Samoyloff. 6-yr. Girls—Tamara Pon- gracz and Jesslyn Robinson, Nicole Wablisco and) Debbie Cheveldave, and Dina: Pooh- achoff.and Sarah Crossfield. Gyr. Boys—Rodney Fay- ant and Craig Haas, Andy Warnock and Duane Weir, and Billy Vachon and Gregory Ro- berts. i yr. Girls—Helaine Oleski and Tamara Pongracz, Brenda Grewcock and Mary Joy Bow- is an outdoor courtyard with a bird feeder and pain, The typical trappings— intravenous stand, suction ap- paratus, hampers for linens, cardiograph and diathermy— are all kept out of sight, Soothing music is played , over good-quality stereo equip- ment, The recordings are care- fully chosen. Dr. Johnson has heard Clair de Lune so often he groans when it is played at a concert. ‘ i He has discovered what the acupuncture people point out: Ifa nerve is’ already conducting a painful sensation, it cannot transmit another. He tells the patient, “You'll feel a pinch,” then follows the pinch immediately with a nee- dle insertion. The patient feels the slightly painful pinch and not' the needle. Dr. Johnson says in the. INinois Medical Journal he has. -found a patient can put up with almost everything if there is an end in sight. To a conscious patient under local anesthetic he'll tick off check points: “We're about half done,” he tells the patient. + “Already?” the patient usually replies. “This isn’t anything like I thought it would be.” “Well,” quips the surgeon, “we try hard to keep it tense, like on television, but it's hard to do that all day.” DID YOU KNOW “that income earned by your. youngster in after-school. or | weekend can re- man, and Liza’ and fl Carrie Bristow. ‘T-yr, Boys—Darren Grahn ' and Glen ‘Ambrosio, Michael Roberts and Dean, and Ricky Esovoloff and Devon Romney. yr. Girls—Marnie _ Mac- Taggart and Sandra Sharp, Selene May and Rochelle Ro- berts, and Colleen Shields and j Sheri LeRoy. (confinued on page 6A) sult’in loss of entitlement to ‘the Family Allowance? i Tt depends. on the amount he eas, If you'.think his: earnings will be large enough to require him to pay income tax, consult the Family Allowances office. Give the date” employment started and. the: amount» of eamings for each month since he commenced working. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, dune 17, 1976 PAPER CARRIER URGENTLY REQUIRED for route in SLOCAN CITY Carriers Earn 6c for Each Paper Every Thursday Phone Castlegar News at 365-7266 Collect or drop in 191 Columbia Ave. % tin WELCOME To the World of Music “Learn to Speak, Create & Understand the Language of MUSIC FREE introductory LESSONS call MERRIMAN MUSIC No obligations, we just want i i 365-2511 you to be happy with MUSIC SSAA Send for your FREE 1976 NELSON YW HOME BUYERS GUIDE Name Address - Phone’ _ Occupation Contact: Jim Lamont Box 3116 = Castlegar, B.C. 3 ap NELSON. . C ‘UP AND malt TOO rin, and Dwayne 6-yr. Girls—Sarah Cross- field, Cindy Pudmoreff, and Jennifer Peterson. Gyr. Boys—Andy War- nock, Craig Haas, and Duane Weir. ‘Tyr. Girls—Susan ‘ Feda- nuce, Carrie Bristow, and He- laine Oleski. ‘T-yc. Boys—Michael Dun- lop, Michael Roberts, and Dev- on Romney... 8-yr. Girls—Colleen Shie- Ids, Selene" May, and Linda Hall. > 8 yr. Boys—Kenny Rom- ney, Gordon Sandrin, ard Mat- thew Fike. 9-yr. Girls—Miriam Zafran, Genneine Wishlow,‘and Alison _ Penman. 9-yr.. Boys—Devin: Arm- strong, Douglas Makortoff, and Dean Burdeyny. Sump>* : S-yr. Girls—Trina Makor- toff, Kelly. Davis, and Jennifer. Fike. © i 5-yr. Boys—Stewart Hig- gins, Shane Ahrens, and Mich- * - ae! Barisenkoff. Chris Sandrin, Benjie Dil- len, and Dwayne Samoyloff. 6-yr. Girls—Jennifer Pe: terson, Jesslyn Robinson, and Sarah Crossfield. 6-yr. Boys—Rodney Fay- ant, Craig Haas, and Billy Vachon and Duane Weir. T-ye. Girls—Liza Anutoosh- kin, Kimberley Belton, and Carrie Bristow. q-yr. Boys—Darren Grahn, Michael Roberts, and Michael’ ~ Dunlop. # 8-yr. Girls—Marnie Mac- Getting Married! fry something different! ‘Have your ceremony - Recorded Live on Tape HOURLY RATES Call & RockyMont Studio 359-7584 — For more rate information, please dial 0" for operator. Ask too about our discounts on calls to places outside of on Saturday as You can dial long distance to most places in BC. and enjoy the same reducedrates —- | preter I Calls to Most Places in B.C.: Exceptions includé calls to some northern points not served by us, and | calls from the OK Tel area. : you do on Sunday. D.D.D. (112) Rates: (Station-to-station calls you Mi I yourself.) inimum charge of 20¢ percall. I Saturday & Sunday J 8a.m.to 11 p.m. Monday- Friday 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. % off ! regular day rate (8 a.m. to S Jer | i Every day of the week. I 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. 0% off i eae day rate (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.) ve ROTEL @ . o SAAS ASSLT IESE SEES: