CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 29,1981 Seniors hold inter- chapter whist drive By JEAN STONE Castlegar and District St- nior Citizens’ whist drive of April 24, brought out 48 players, with about 20 con- testants coming from Trail and Fruitvale chapters, Play started promptly at 7 p.m. with Bob Cormier and BCRIC sells its shares in Mac-Blo British Columbia Re- sources Investment Corpor- ation Friday completed the previously announced sale of its 4,254,590 common shares of MacMillan Bloedel Limited for a cash price of $218,793,147." - The purchaser was a sub- sidiary of Olympic and York Developments Limited, Block Bros. Contractors Ltd. of Vancouver. Bruce Howe, president and chief executive officer of B.C. Resources, said the sale rep- resents a before-tax profit of about $50 million for B.C. Resources (approximately $33 million after taxes) and that this would be recorded in the company’s financial results for the second quar- ter. . Following completion of the sale, B.C. Resources’ two representatives on the Mac- Millan Bloedel board of dir- ectors, chairman David Helli- well and Howe, resigned as MB directors. Dad has Gunner Selvig supervising the table changes and seeing to it that all games were co- ordinated to start at the same time. In all, we played 20 rounds, with changes by winners every fifth game. Ernie Newman acted as master of ceremonies, and announced the winners as: high score for men — 1st, Gary Riley of Trail; 2nd, Ed henson from Fruitvale, and low’ score Went to Castlegar’s Ken Keating. We were all amused later to find that high men’s score went to “Mrs,” Garry Riley. Since she had signed her card without any indication of her sex, the judges took it, for granted “she" was a “he”. In any event, Trail took home the high score prize, and our judges proved they weren't tarred with any male chauvinism by the good- humored way in which they accepted their mistake. Ladies’ high score was won by C. De Bryn of Fruitvale, with 2nd high score being a tie between Eva Dvorak and Jean Stone, both of Castle- gar. Castleger's Mina Peter- son took home the low score rating. Conveners Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cormier had provided a table loaded with good things to refresh our guests after prize distribution. Mrs. Peg Newman, Mrs. Helen Peéddle, Mrs. Jean Stone and Mrs. Cormier kept tea and coffee cups full as required. All agreed it had been an enjoyable evening. RE-ELECTED vice-president of the Interior Lumber Monufacturers’ Association for the coming yeer is G.C. Dinning (left centre) of Castlegar, at the ILMA con- vention in Penticton April 23-24, Richard Eggers of Salmo was re-elected a direc. tor. ILMA president R.G. Fisher (left of Creston and manager Al Macdonal Penticton are in back ground, B.C. credit unions One million members Assets of all British Col- umbia credit unions totalled $4,881 billion at Dec. 31, 1980 according to the annual re- port of the Credit Union Re- “serve Board of British Col- umbia. The reserve “board was _ created in 1959 and admin- isters the Provincial Credit Union Share and Deposit Guarantes Fund which guar- antees the shares and de- posits of all credit union members without limit. As part of its responsibilities, the board has wide-ranging regulatory powers over * eredit unions and the right to supervise the operations, or appoint administrators to manage credit unions with poor operating results, At the end of 1980 there were 155 credit unions oper- ating in the province com- Agency provides help at home Homemaker services around the province provide essential home help wien families and in the mainstream of life with alittle of the right assistance, eee people all depend on for the problems in their lifestyles. The mother who requires skilled relief from the care of her handicapped baby; the elderly person who needs as- sistance with day-to-day liv- ing, but not to the extent that. needed support. The agencies which pro- vide Homemaker service are largely community-based, non-profit organizations. They are responsible for pro- viding and in- an institution is required, if they can get help; and the handicapped who can remain in daughter's future VANCOUVER {CP) — Af- ter ‘a lifetime of six-month affairs, a 35-year-old woman wants to settle down, but every man she is attracted to is either already married, relates to his daughter as a person, who spends time with her in sports or other activities often reserved for boys. “Someone who is- physi- sae. a a miso- eneee Chaplan, a New York psychologist, says the problem is not bad luck — it’s her relationship with her father. The first man in a woman's life will determine to a great extent the men she chooses later, says Chaplan, who is writing a book about fathers and daughters, And the father also plays a key role in her choice of career and her performance on the job- “Many fathers are not really aware of their impact as parents,” she said in a telephone interview from New York. “I guess tradi- tionally, parenting had been left up to the mother. Fathers see their roles as providers, not caretakers.” Chaplan became interested in the subject when she rea- lized many of her hetero- sexual female patients had one complaint in common — they feared or had difficulty relating to men. SELF-IMAGE They way a man reacts to his daughter can affect her self-image, she says, While a woman who has been aban- doned by her father may find it difficult to trust men when she grows older, a woman whose father withdraws from her in her early teens may feel uneasy about her sex- uality. The best type of father is the man who recognizes and Studded tires noi fegai after April 30 Studded tires are per- mitted on B.C. roads from Oct. 1 to April 30, Anyone driving with these tires after tomorrow will be in violation. cally who tends to be open about his own feelings; a man who encour- ages mutual sharing of their lives and realizes his im- portance as a parent, as a role model and as 8 care- taker.” The worst father, she says, is the man who believes his role is as a disciplinarian, who only takes an interest in his daughter's life when he is laying down the rules, That approach makes chil- dren underrate their own importance. “They may be confused and have a sense that they are not trusted, that they need someone to tell them what to do all the No matter what women as young girls may have thought about their fathers’ . traits, as adults they tend to try to find their fathers again through their chosen mates, A woman who felt aban- doned or rejected by her father may be attracted to men who are married or otherwise emotionally un- available. A woman who was upset by her father's sloven- liness may marry a man who never remembers to change his shirt. “She's holding on to a fan- tasy that she could change him and have him, and she plays. this out through other men,” Another common — and unconscious — reaction is to look for a lover who differs drastically from the father. In the age of full-time motherhood, when few wom- en had beth children and careers, a child's work iden- tity was fostered by the fa- _ ther, Chaplan says. “He teaches a sense of mastery and competence. He communicates to the daughter what her own cap- acities are in doing things.” {argyreta nervosa) WARNING: Thera are some look-alike seeds around; second quolity, We fully guarantee our seeds to be The Baby Woodrose, Our Catalogue is free on 4 Fequest. Limited of- far, White: Blo-Orgonics, P.O, Box 267, Trall, BC, Virals Baby Woodrose Seeds Our seeds are fresh and collected from wild sources in the jungles of Southeast Asia where they grow naturally, without chemicals or pesticides, Those seeds are ple to cultivate os novelty house plants service’ training, as well as wide, basic training and up- grading courses for those employed in the Homemaker field, since workers must be able to provide assistance to the client that goes well beyond straight housekeep- ing. In May, Homemakers, along with administrative staff and board members, wil be attending the Annual ion of the Commun- There is now a‘ province- te Homemaker Service Association of British Col- umbia which will be held this year in Richmond. The majority of non-profit agencies in the province are members of the CHSABC which provide a forum for homemaker and agency con- cerns. The Castlegar and District Homemakers Agency is a member, and ex- pects tosend representatives to attend. pared to 168 a year previous. | During 1980 two new credit unions were incorporated, three were liquidated and seven merged with other credit unlons. The 155 oper- ating credit unions have 825. offices throughout the prov- ince. A year previous there were 820 credit union offices. Total membership at Dec. 31, 1980 was estimated to be one million, an increase in excess of four per cent during the year, Shares and deposits in credit unions totalled $4.686 billion and loans outstanding - at Dec, 81, 1980, $3.7 billion. Jack T. Edwards, chair- man of the Credit Union Re- serve Board, said in the re- ort: “It is difficult to predict what the year 1881 will hold in store for credit unions in British Columbia and the Credit Union Reserve Board. —. NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! a est Samens eaket te Wart M. KENNEDY 365-3590 S. STRELAEFF 365-5246 Attention Men & Boys! For: All Seasons laf : Bonnett’s FP 233 Columbia Boys & Mens Wear 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash Why my mom is “Queen of Hearts” (not more than 25 words) 8100 Rock Island Hwy., Trail Opon dialit Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. 9:30 a.m: to 9 p.m. USED OIL HEATER with f gal. storage tank, co w connectior TWIN CB ike new, 3 Phone. 88: 2638 Sak terép.m. tind: 2 SECOND ee 10- ripeed Bicycles, 365-27. RIDING TR NMOWER, new 6 mm. movie comer, spin svealer: 965-7538, FRESH ASPARAG Place orders. Sutclifie, vereston. 428.9961, Bring own containers,” SANDAK | SHOES ~:: As Advertised = At Trade Fairs ForDemonttration & Orders ‘ “Phone: 365-5022 oe VEGA Pants for sate. oh ant discounts, Edmonds ‘Appliance Centre, 7832 Edmonds Street, | Burnol B.C, Val ead Kitchen Cabinets BY CRESTWOOD ANI Senos ; N 4 MMDUSTRIES LTO. * Bear Creek 368-6488. + Carsier will $829, | the cos orig coer r. gid3/4 Arab. eat old P.B. Arab. ( ‘AUDIOVOX AMFM conse, ‘ar ee stereo to fit Import cai fully - enclosed jocking scoviap ith roof racks 56 aee SHORT BOX Truck camper 75 Coll Bill 365-3551. INFORMATION . ~ Rates First 10 Words Only $2 Additional Words 10¢ 3 Insertions for Pri 6 Insertions for Pri * 9lnsertions for Pri - Payment Policy Payment may be made by cash,-.cheque or Visa and, Master Charge credit cards. I" sia not advi table to send cash through the mail, Classified Ads be charged, but a $1 billing arge will be made if Is not paid for seven doe “after it first appears. (This $1 charge does NOT ap- ely. to Visa and? ‘Master chores srerees), * Classified Display “Rates based on cqlumn inch ‘apace. Exact rates on request. -'4, Classified Deadlines WEDNESDAY CASNEWS 12p.m. Tuesday SUNDAY CASNEWS "12pm. Friday One-Time Classified ‘Ads may tun in either. the Sunday CasNews or the Wednesday CasNows. S-for-2,. 6for-4, 9-for-5 and Untit Further Notice ads can en run secutively in the two editions until expiration, Order by Mail Use the handy mail-in coupon foundalsawhere in this per; or print’ your Action Ad on‘ jiace of paper and eee Ads x 3007 casTizoan, B.C. ite jegar = Ne reserves the fight to classify ads un- | dar appropriate headings ond to determine page location, Heman Act all cdvariisements. auch as Human Rights Ac states no-advertisament may state or imply a preference, limitation, or spacification, on the basis. of dn applicant's raligion, colour, marital stat try,” place of art fenance cf public decency ‘AND. prior approval has been obisied gece the Human ty: avaitabt faker . Mor North Yoncouver 985-97 HEALTHY aaa nically grown, $1. iP core Yon, 365 370 fal 9/30 GAROEN oa = Slade, 399- 4473, 3/32 _ ‘New Owners at . Valley Comfort ~~ Anxious to |. . Reduce Stock Call for Bargains ’ During April Lil or Garth : 226-7221 ' : Winlaw . TODAY. ° T Supplies. a Mek nao ravel supplies, delivers fruckload. fra a rans-X Ltd, ban 3 : Gy CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 29, 1981 f Cc 1 GO SHOPPING with AMWAY, ave everything, Shopper and Produ ' ‘Don't pS e ooo tareeeremernanmencnneneernein neem ‘Miss Gl Mr. bee etter 3 Pe: S68. 6493 3/32 ie e Place Your — Action Ad by ‘NOON FRIDAY shite, 1s . Gare our WEEKLY spraais Felgndly, “natural ot: tome of tha foweir® eritee in the Kooteni a *. a Cat for Hire. INDUSTRIAL ~ COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL - ROAD BUILDING LAND CLEARING ~ EXCAVATING * Ph. 365-359; Run your. lassified word ad twice.at regular price and get ihe third insertion : ’ a .NO EXTRA CHARGE 6 Insertions far Price of 4 for Sunday CasNews 365-2212 é “MOTHER NATURE'S * PANTRY. 276 Columbia Ave. EF Castlegar —- 365-7750 CANOPY tor Import Truck, ‘condition. stihl 365-67: - IF YOU ENJOY GARDENING, do it year round, using an aluminum ae free wa Shue Wilte fe 19. Bu . Heat ‘Avenue, Burnal ae fed Mail aay nove (2eR, Phone eter vantows AND DOORS, ricas anywhere ony qo wi winder oor: Vancouver se Richmond 27: ~ COMPLETE LINE OF: i s, Chemicals: 9 Insertions for Price of § ISED guns wae end a5 sold. Casi lor trade Wi pat ‘ Two-Gallon ). Now apeet tn i Kamivops 534-7088. ta/34 | AUCTION UNION PETERS ERG, 1934 Cedar Ave, Trall,8.C. }: K eae ~~ Salid wood frame, ee ‘te gerden” ‘plot. we 2 BEDROOM BASEME! Castlegar. ‘Avaloble Meo if Cail Se5-d603 alters p.m, mr Gal SNE TEDKOON FURNISHED opt oi 11365-3709. sior Uullties ‘rude. No pe mot ail 10 em 3/34 FURNISHED ¥ BEDROOM sulte In - downtown a: EYE en Evenings after Pp p.m. 2 BEDROOM jouth of Cast rd. Beautiful ve includes ee required, 385 stl, or after 6 9/34 ridge, ask for lic otnia1 ONE BEDROOM HOUSE, central! Tocoted. References reeuieg, : BEORGOM HOME. faieraqews 2 Sequired. $600' per ‘menth., ONE ‘BEDROOM APT. arlabe May 1. Uilites, Included. 365. 1 TGEOROOM BASEMENT Folly carpated, private eniran Coupl Ted, Ph, 365-5427. ~o THERE TWAS A WANTAD BARGRY 501 BOUSHT A LIFETIME SUPPLY." eae Rcrali nanan ie ea heen “4, ROOM nebeor a with # eh Nat oa We is Ls inclu a2 pete, 265-8206, is 9/32 foes BEDROOM nie pratared cot-. mars couple flit io children or pets. 365-2950. RIVERGREEN. topGe* lene ticpalle wih rts fitting. indies. Needs eating: 0 each, Columbia Exchange’ Sete: B.C, TeRTINGHOUSE BISHWASHER, built-in, $100. 365-6552. PORTABLE ye ara f. bares gold, on oy ike, — In Stock ot”. CASTLEGAR NEWS: 197: r tens ‘Ave. ‘Awide selection _to choose from: * Brittania eos * Pentimento Fancy Ass ~ 1:00 P.M. SHARP See Wednesday's Cas- tegen, News for Items‘ ist, 25 SAVIN COPIER, Tors ot ies. Can be seen at OK Tire istlegar, 965-3433, tin/2i fe tem fo ‘not : charged for. - However sailing rice for ‘eat im AAU! SALE CONDUCTED BY: Big Blue Russell Airstion Sunrider . | ° >'. © Andre Michel 399-4793 : Wrangler . eae i . © GWG 7 ° Tyme. Rainbow © - THE JEAN ' TEAM Casitegar veer stor Ae SOFT-TOP tent trail dition, new: bearin: ire ee Sot range. 365-2556. Besellent conaition: 3/33 TOPSOIL - 3/4: Crush.” Adi : Trucking Ltd: Ph. 365-228! » ~ Heat your pool | with vie @ clecn é Save wear with care, Polishes, scuf, es Saleen of 90 ousy is ee (280 roe mi Stocks "stretch oll” involens ck Savana, hoe ireet, bool shaper, etc, _ FAMILY — SHOE REPAIR 2709 Columbia Ave. * Next to Central Food Mart *Your One-Stop SHOE CARE CENTRE © in Tugs. to Fri. $:00.0.m. to. 1:00 p.m, Sat, 8:00 to 12:00 | ‘Stated in the ad od for three tim: 8 LHASA SHELTIE cross Puppies. 4 f motes, 4 tomales.-365-7. 3. © inexpensive D and ni © simple SOLAR | POWER WAIDIENT ENTERPRISES 5552 Box 51 RENT] THIS. SPACE a 365-5210 Rebson J 14° x 22’ GARAGE in ‘Ras; ben he Beat off ri Frone-x td wore 5/8 WAVE Hy, aie Bazeantenna Te Pian ET A. a7e' 965-2833 afte nen tin/2s, tronth: Uilites included. “ISIDES of Pork,‘ cut and Pa EE, 7 HOUSEKEEFING, toom “and kit.’ ‘Side of A- el Beet \ronts ¢ ae fin ‘368 ds. Free delivery avery jewdon Farms, Lotion aay 365-5662. anetrator CB. Geather : Sewing Mochines ‘ond Typewriter Rentals UNION PETERS als E gain, Height: chenatte, Ron's Motel. pele i 2 BDRM, imi-furnished ban suite, co |. Ph. 359-7605, 3/33 ‘2 BDRM.> house, up splaaihed = North Castlegar. 345: ONE’ BDRM. aay = ss * 6th Ave., 965-6234 after § p.m, iad 3/33 ONE BDRM. opt, New stove od REALTY WORLD: Castle Realty Ltd. * 965-3336. eres Columbia Ave., Captlegor ‘SINGASONG OF SPRING eee * From the covered, sundeck. of this waterfront °. Property. Truly a magnificent property with lots OF room for garden and outdoor activity, The 4. 1 home is: up ani . down, Some features include fireplace, 2 fbath- .fooms, ‘separate dining area, river view from © living room.ACT NOW. : Gag 122d Codec hres TOV B.C. “Castle Re “REDUCED BY*10,000" _ © Side-by-side Duplex © North Castlegar location ® Close to all schools & shopping © Good monthly iricome Act Now. $89,000. Call 365-3336 To View © fridge, no pets. 365-2298 or 965. Seabee PS 3/33 REALTY WORLD. 365-3336. tat Columbia. Ave., Castlegar alty Ltd. kitchen units dally, weekly, sonthly oe REASONABLE RATES + 65-7516 of 365: 7750: ‘Extended ‘til. May9- FOR SALE: Strawberry Plants. Call < 368-3050 (Warfield). 2/34 GURNEY OIL FURNACE ond cir conditioner converts: fo coal and : |. 75,000. B.T.U.; 2- electric ranges, 42” (best offer), 16"x800 truck tice and: wheel, $25. 365; > i tae 4x4 FIR TIMBERS, used.” corrugated steel rooting. ‘Ses 7303... 2/34° Senior Ciiizens may adveriine any item for sale under. $200 in shis column free of charge, Price of: item must be included in the od: Please call bef Tuesdays ond Fri notified sihanwise! GARAGE. SALE: ie :Slocan, a . South: Slocan. 3/34 ice ANI ‘Bay: bregk Constructlon® Lid.:-Fo: brochut urtters =Bon By a, BT? columbia: Ave Esha Menor Castlegar, B.C. 2 365-5204. 623 RAILWAY ST., NELSON | D. No. D51458 on ine waterfront. Fi 10760. services, ina a it, homes, Al Mced view lots in Hulls 15 368-8278. IETTES : AT. Christina’ Loke,:’ subdivision fully serviced : ‘From 'S acres: fu es : . Front Wheel Drive * Manuo! Transaxle ; *® Auto. Frans. opt: e a mpo, City Hwy. ° . tWheet Indepen- . dent Suspension 352-7202. on 8. We'll run: the ad for two inattigns uptess on