, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 20, 1977 Enjoy the Disneyland Experience Join 10 Million Other Visitors This Year Park “Space "NEWEST ADDITION—Visltors to Disneyland may. enjoy the Within a high-speed, twisting, the glistening * turning ursey through unexplored galaxies. The fall and winter months are an opportune time to oe Disneyland’s seven “theme” lands. Autumn. Youngsters have picked up their books and everyone has’ an eye on the calendar, anticipating holidays and weekends throughout the _ coming months, Everyone needs something to look forward to, and‘ as leisure time gains in priority, people are heading for Ana- heim, in Southern California, for relaxation. About 10 million visitors come to Disneyland every year, The Anaheim area has much to offer. Besides Disney- land, there's Knott's Berry Farm, Movieland , Wax. Mu- seum, and Lion Country Safari —not to mention the beautiful blue Pacific Ocean and more “than 20 other major attractions. - Son’ Each of the attractions has its own style and is a unique - experience. One can't logically say, for example, “We've seen Disneyland, we don’t need to go to Knott's Berry Farm.” Each is different from the other. Disneyland came into being totally new, polished, and beautifully manicured, prom- ising fresh new creations year after ‘year—Space’ Mountain being the latest addition. Christmas holidays at’ Dis- neyland will feature the tradi- tional ion of Credit Union members in ritish Columbia are joining simembers across Canada in cele- ‘“brating Credit Union Day to- gay. The more than 90 million world-wide in 70 the rest of the. 7.5. million . Honored By 7.5 Million Members Across Country Marking the occasion, Prime Minister Pierre Elliot ‘Trudeau said, “1977 has been a memorable year in the develop- ment of the credit union system ie Canada, and on the occasion countries will also celebrate on Credit Union na I wish to pay tribute to the many people across the country = Shawna Kaye McNabb and her Father | Select the Winners + We, at OK Tire, would like to thank you, the residents of Castlegar & area, for your overwhelming support at our Grand Opening and hope to serve you in the very near future. 7 Door Prize J 2 GR78-15 Uniroyal summer radials “ Mrs. M. P. Chernoff, Castlegar 2 205-15 Michelin winter radials A. De Anna, Castlegar. 2 Gabriel shock absorbers M. E. Pictin, Castlegar. 2 Gabriel shock absorbers Stuart Austin, Castlegar. 2 H78-15 OK Starmaster 200 belted tires Greg Schell, Castlegar. - 3 1 Free tire service for 1 full year on one car’ Bill Watt, Castlegar. 1 Free tire service for 1 full year on one c car. Yoshiko Saito, Castlegar. 1 Sports Bag donated by Kay Motors in Trall Pater Strelaev, Pass Creek. bay 7a aE who have been actively in- volved in this historic evolu- tion, 8 “Change is never an easy process, particularly when ap- plied to institutions with a long history of success and indivi- dual responsibility. Current challenges often invite innova- tive responses if organizations are to survive and flourish in Credit Union Day Observed made since their modest. hegin- ning over 40 years ago. Credit union offices now number over 260. Combined assets reached the $2 billion mark for the first time in 1977. “Lam also cana to note that credit unions now serve virtually every. area .of our province, and that they are , becoming increasingly involved new, more complex “The Canadian credit union system has shown a remarkable flexibility and adaptability throughout its history, while never forgetting its prime goal of member service. I congratu- late, today, members of credit unicns across the country for their’ past accomplishments, ° and wish them every success in meeting the challenge: ‘of the + future.” Credit Unions, ai 8 offer: ing almost all the financial | services offered by a chartered bank, differ in that: they are owned and controlled by their members, and profits made by the credit union are shared by the member/owners. Premier Bennett, in «hig congratulatory remarks to B.C. credit unions, noted that “The credit union in Brit- “Today credit unions play an important role in the finan- cial well-being of the more than 700,000 British Columbians who use the broad range of services. From their inception, credit unions in B.C. have proved to be innovative. “Plan 24, for example, was the first daily interest savings account in Canada: Now credit .3: unions are taking the lead in such areas as consumer. educa- tion and money hundreds of carolers on Dec. 17 and 18. A “Very. Merry Christ- mas Parade” will be Presented Dec. 17 - Jan. 2. Disneyland “is closed. ‘on Monday and Tuesday during the winter months, except on special holidays. Knott's Berry Farm, the granddaddy of them all, derives « much of its.charm from rustic beginnings. Evolving over a 66-year period, the farm retains Its early charm through a lively ghost town while adding thrill + rides, a Roaring ‘20s area, and top name entertainment in.the Good Times ‘Theatre, Knott's is closed Wednes- day and Thursday, except holidays, until May 15. Movieland Wax Museum, in its own way, is fi Drunk-Proof ‘Car Curing ‘| Drunk Drivers The University’ of: New South Wales, Sydney, Austra- lla, is teaching convicted drunk drivers to. recognize thelr own insobriety’ and to refuse’ to drive after drinking. Students take a six-part course of two hours each part, - with. court “encouragement”. it comes in with Its glamorous collection of 235 life-like figures ‘ artfully, arranged in scenes from their greatest; roles, Favorites are: Newman ‘and. Redford, as “Butch Cassidy and the Sun- dence Kid", Clark Gable and Vivian Leigh in “Gone With the Wind", and Redd Foxx and ! LaWanda Page in “Sanford and The California Plaza Res- taurantat the Museum features unusual soups, salads; ‘and sandwiches, i Meanwhile, down the road at Lion Country Safari, located in the Laguna Hills, one may. enjoy an African wildlife pre- serve ina natural setting, Here, . in a landscape of smooth rolling hills, green or golden, depend- ing on the,season, visitors get a close-up view of tawny, regal lions and their prides. Seventeen species of ante- lope share the preserve with giraffes, elephants, ostriches, rhinoceros, zebras, cheetahs, Bengal ‘tigers, hippos, and many others, some unusual or rare, Tours’ of other favorite southern California attractions —Universal Studios, the Queen Mary, Magic Mountain, and the Mission at San Juan Capis- trano, are available in, Ana- heim. Big Soft Loaves Low in Nutrients: For Value, Not Size There is a wide range of variety. and price in breads. With the exception of the black ‘breads of Europe, which are pure rye, all breads found in the’ supermarket and bakery con- lain some wheat, which _pro- vides: the ;glutin that makes ‘rising’ possible. Even the heavy pumpernickel is about 20 per cent wheat four. _ Bread should be bought for loaf which Baha’. Faith _Followers Mark Birth of Bab Today, Baha'is all over the world are gathering together to ish Columbia has as its founda-" tion the greatest resource the province has to offer—its peo- ple. The direct involvement of the movement with the grass roots’ of the population has contributed immeasurably : to the success of credit unions and their unprecidented growth over the past. year. “Tam pleased to congratu- late. the” over 700,000 ° credit union members, officials, and volunteers who continue to contribute to the strength and growth : of British’ Columbia through their participation in this movement.” « The first.credit union was formed in Canada in 1900, and the.first_ones in British Colum- bia began in the late 1930s. Today, credit unions in the province have more than $2.5 billion in.assets, and one out of every three adults in the province -is’ a credit union member. There are 174 credit unions throughout B.C., _pro- - viding services from more than 275 offices. REE ETRE IEE Ee ce a TIRE STORES Ce ing further on -the growth of credit unions in B.C., George May, general manager of B.C. Central Credit - the y of the birth of the Bab, Who was born Oct. 20, 1819, in Shiraz, Iran. The Bab, Whose name: in Arabic means “The. Gate”, was the Precurser of Baha'u'llah, the Prophet-Found- er of the Baha'i Faith. The Bab, throughout His life and in all of His writings, urged His followers to turn to “Him Whom God Shall Make Manifest” (Baha'u'llah). The Bab was met with extreme persecution to Himself and His followers. Over 20,000 Babis were martyred in Persia (Iran) during the late: 1800s. ~The Bab Himself suffered im- prisonment and torture. culmi- nating in «His smartyrdom in Tabriz in, 1850. The’story of His death is truly a remarkable one, for after the smoke had cleared from the first volley of the 750 muskets in the firing squad, it was discovered ‘that the Bab had vanished from sight! The gunshot: had done no. bodily harm to the Bab but had merely severed the ropes from which he had been suspended, The second volley did put . anend to the life of the Bab but it did not-stop the amazement of the crowd and, in fact, served ‘children’s bigger but actually can be the same weight and nutritionally equivalent ‘lo a small, firm bread. é Breads are oflen on special and can be frozen, You may give upa lillfe on freshness and it may nol be lo your advantage to give up valuable freezer space for such a bulky product. Compare regular bread prices to frozen bread you bake yourself. ‘ If you want to cut down on the family's bread “sentence, The course includes _measured drinks. The 0 the’ possibility of a reduced films, talks, question and.an-* swer sessions and taking a:.- breathalyzer test after. ‘three Some even get to drive the © university's “drunk-proof’ car, which comes equipped with steel outriggers, roll bars,.a Be ‘rear-mounted gas tank and other safety devices to ensure that a moderately intoxicated driver cannot be seriously hurt. Insurance’ ‘service on all classes FIRE CBC: ; LIABILITY: BONDS sea ;- CARVIL MOOREY at _ ANDERSON “AGENCIES : 61 Maple Street |. Castlegar 8.C. ‘Ph. 9365-3392 ATTIC FILL Conserve Zs : ZONOLITE & CELUFIBRE INSULATION which can be POURED or BLOWN it’s quick and easy to Install Pour, level and leave This insulation will last forever — won't settle, sag or deteriorate It's flreproof. F in — can’t burn! y-to-handl : bage leave it off the table at supper Consumer Facts is a ute service feature of the:Castlegar News in cooperation with Super-Valu Stores, 2 480 Front Steet “Max Gail teen his career by. walking intoa "San Francisco theatre and declaring that he was the right actor’for the role’of. Chief Broman ‘in “One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.’ He got the ‘part. A twin, one of.-seven children; Max ‘was born ° iin; Detrolt.. His: father, ‘Maxwell: ‘Gail, Sr.;- is’ a businessman. His twin:sister;'Mary. Roberts, is - ‘an opera singer. There: are two: other sets. of. Swine ‘inthe family, all girls. Max’ 8 only | brother is ateacherin COFFEE. .PRICES in’ Cabada‘ bave® finally. } decreased but experts are unable to ay exactly how much wil be Passed on to th : eee From Consumer Resistance : Dow at Last * They ‘are aloo unable to pred future coffee pales, movement. child Labor Restrictions interfere ‘With Dokvery Low: ‘Annoys ae Pourteen-: year-old. Tim Eldridge ‘of Welwyn, Eng., is annoyed about a British law ‘which says he may not deliver his newspapers before 7 a.m. ~ “Absolute | rubbish," © he said. “I've written Parliament about it, I want? the law . changed so that newsboys can ¥ Max:received ‘a’ B.A. degrée in: ‘from Williams College, and got a Masters degree + in‘international' finance :from:the University of Michigan. He played ‘the’ piano (self-taught) at - local:bars and taught school: while attending the ‘university: He has been a construction worker, a waiter, and’ has taught ancient ‘history: and English. “Since Max's,facting debut, -he has been studying with Actors Studio. . Max.has.appeared in the feature films, ‘The: Organization’ and “Dirty ‘Harry.’ His TV credits include ‘Cannon‘.and ‘Ironside.’ He .has also made more than a dozen commercials. 5 Max appeared. on Broadway in-‘One Flew Gver the Cuckoo's Nest: and off-off-Broadway in ‘ontin Spred Satin e Smooth washable fi nish @ Wonderful for living, dining ‘bedroom walls & ceilings “In white & 1200 colors." “UNTIL ocT..30 IVER SESISIPLILIRI STIS SIIIN: ‘Jesse James.’ named ‘Restless.° R He writes songs and poetry..He enjoys: tennis, ‘Skiing and camping. The actor makes his home in: the San Fernando. Valley another home in Sausalito. California. He drives a pickup truck and a motorcycle and hasa ood and: has. }. Kootenay-Boundary’ re- lonsl district has now released a‘furtial study of the proposal to. restore : Smelter’ Lake ‘on Granby River. es Prepared by John Baron of tre regional planning staff, the re§ort is restricted to a pre- ligtinary estimate of the poten- tig] of the Smelter Lake area. fokjrecreational and residential pilgposes. & Historical and: physio- graphic analyses are. also. Se ‘eluded; but the study does not touch on the environmental impact of the Proposal nor. the * cost of development. ‘Neither does it attempt comparison of the costs. vs. the benefits. It's. intended that back- ‘ground information . contained in’ the -report, will” assist” in further examination ‘of: ‘the. “scheme: by experts with ‘differ-..’ ent government ministries. start di ig papers at: 6 a.m, ‘if they. want to. Isn't this supposed to be a free country?” day, when the dew. is still thick ‘on the ground. But he has been told that youngsters: between the ages of 13 and 16 must not work before 7 a.m., only: be- tween 7 a.m, and 7 p.m.:; The reason, says the health department, is ,:that school- children have to be-protected . from’ exploitation. They Taust have regular sleep. | “That is popp ‘said Tim, ‘a: lively ‘four-foot: : delivers his first.newspaper. at ‘$ approximately 6: 20 a.m. ca Fly a Kite, Psychiatrist: Tel Is: His Patients. “When psychiatrist Floyd Cornelison tells his patients to go fly a kite, he means it.” The 59-year-old Wilming- + ton, Del: doctor may join them,* He's. flown ‘kites. with _ his adolescent patients and—when appropriate—with adults, «“It's a vicarious : way. of flying,” said the tall, ruddy- faced Jnventor of the Original “T think our ell gravitate .to..a four-day. work . * week and as a psychiatrist Tam “concerned. with how’ péople want 't ‘Tim, who wears a track suit and running shoes as he springs from house to house. “That ‘all went “out when: little boys- . stopped going: up “chimneys, away back in’ Dickens’ day. “TI've' written’ to our’ MP, Helene. Hayman, '‘and: she’s making’ an’ inquiry.’ I've also written to Margaret ‘Thatcher, the leader of the Convervative party, because they're’ ‘usually ” on'the side of free: enterprise without ‘state interference. ‘Tim's mother. said” she. thinks’ he might be * "prime minister some day. + \ "He has a mind of his own and he stands on his rights,” Rose Eldridge said. we my few, opinion’ wi could, de more a today, Net ‘alone get up early. There's just not “enough effort. these days.” ‘Tim earns about L2 ($3.65) ssprii ts down tothe. news" agent's shop soon after 6'a.m., picks up his bundle and stuffs it ‘into a canvas bag. Then he's off on his rounds, 40 minutes ahead of other newsboys. : After: delivering. his ~ pa- pers, Tim does’ his homework before sitting down to. break- fast. . “T like working early in the morning,” he said: “I feel fresh and’ I ‘can think better and ~ quicker.” Coffee igen in Canada re’ fi firaly dropping after, almost a © Aluminum siding, st, © Vinyl Siding)": + oF Materials — Resins Cloths, Ete, en prices ure heginning to dan following an announcement by General Fonds on Oct, 4.1977, that i wag lowering ‘its list: prices, of instant coffee by two cents un eunce und ground coffee by 12-15 cents a pound, Retuil price “reductions ure occurring “as stocks of coffee purchased ut the higher prices ure’. used up ‘und replaced by new, lower-priced stocks, F The -price. for. green coffee beuns an the international murket has dropped to about $2 3 pound from 4 Ranot ss AtMast Abril, A the retail level an the duy of General .. Foods. unnouncement + ¥ Ths prices were driven up as shortuges® occurred “on -the raw. bean intcmational market | for coffee, “and > continued : ut high slevets, although ° processors de- fuyed passing the increases on to the public,‘and in fact never did s them on to, the full extent. wis; mainly.“because of “consumer Fesitanee i in the miar- ‘Kerli. “Because of the resistance aver high prices, coffee.isn't selling us tupidly as it used to, and proces- sors witnessed a decline of ubout 25° per cent-aver 18 months in ‘Canadiun coffee consumption. 30 0'The ALB" feels.” these, same’ + Markel forces will uct: to’ bring down the retail j prices as. quickly us; possible, ions. are,. however, the wurchouses « first will, beempticd of" priced stocks. _ Sex Survey Resulted Wn Violent ‘Three..weeks. alter the publication: of the sex ‘survey ° she. researched” and ° wrote, . Susan Gilbert ‘is. thinking of moving out of her. apartment. ‘Things started to go wrong. for Miss ' Gilbert. and: her’ co- author and roommate, Roxanne . Ritchie, ‘shortly after. their Consumer Guile to MIT. Men— Reactions “The ‘ratings varied from four stars: to none, and: the article included. descriptions of! techniques,’ physical’ attrib- ° utes “and personal hygiene. .7t Now. the two MIT juniors .” “report: ‘a ‘steady stream ‘of ob- ‘scene and threatening phone * calls, Miss Ritchie, 29, said she ae doused with beer ata party Institute of Reehnology student newspapei he newspaper ‘says it was satire; but the survey started a: furore because it named Tames d with gang rape, save Gilbert, 20, said she - received an ‘anonymous letter - telling “her to “move’ or, be, forced, out”: of: her. ‘apartment ~ necause of the survey. ; She says the. survey:‘was. perform: - and aed of 36 MIT men whol it'said: dand was: meant; tocomment ‘on the emptiness of, were lormer lovers of: the:= sexual relations without emo- women, :.; Monal involvement. FOR ESTIMATES CALL MICHAEL DAYIDOFF AT.399-4337 DAY OR EVENIN' Call 399-4494 For Nepainterent ony Financing Available i Aleric Canada Company CITY OF CASTLEGAR’ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby’ given: that a Public Hearing will be jheld ‘on: Tuesday, October 25, 1977 at 6:30 p.m. in the + Council Chambers ‘of the City Hall, 460 Columbla © Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. to’ receive eatin from any persons who deem a Wy their herent to mi _ amendments to the | “City of Gastlogar Zoning | By No. 160, 1977'" and amending bylaws. : Bylaw No. . 98 me | intent of | Bylaw No. 195 Is to amend permitted ue “C-2'"' zone - (Comprehensive; Commercial) ‘to Include’, ‘Recreation Vehicle, Camper.and Trailer sales ( and further: Y to" Quarantes’ parking spaces. when provided on other: than the toro parce! as the development, by way of th i ty ementioned. tice “and further eae pertaining thereto may be Inspected ‘at.th part * Clerk's Office, 460 Columbla Avenue, Castlegar, B.C. during the hours of 9 a.m.:to 5 p.m. Monday throug fe Friday, excluding holidays. Be Baldigara City Clerk 2255 spend their leisure time.” “The ‘study identifies 14 es different areas that it says have ‘a potential. for recreational or. residential development in the immediate environs of the lake. .: All of the, sites are located on “private land and all, with the | »cexception of one,-are' located entirely-within the agricultural land reserve. There. are a ‘tétal of 123 acres in the Smelter Lake area that. would be suitable for reational development Idi Probably Less ‘Dangerous : . Than. Nixon min ‘is. pro- bably: the least dangerous. He $a relatively short entrance pays tence longer. And almostall a week delivering papers. He’ dians Z share in the cost and benefits of the BY red the Sune shock of Peoples. Heiss a ‘ pee aapuble to today’s rapidly changing social ° ” the right to app. and imy of the Federal Court? sototh uh decision to an independent 3 te Canada Bap Mowhent and Ir SFr al tine, you’ fccourbcateh Unemployment Insurance Con hon pared Teferees, or then an Ui pire iS uiisantena ifs Immigration Canad