BETTY WELCOMES New and format Customers » 0 GRAND OPENING | AUGUST 30 For Appointment & Consultations. ‘ormer instructor ° "Syears oxpatience BETTY'S. BOUTIQUE . i aie: Ia es BETTY BERGERON | SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE CONTINUING EDUCATION - SELKIRK COLLEGE ore than ‘450. courses and workshops and special, programs ‘ond activities to choose from — Analomy, Anthropology, Air es, Adult Basic Education, Bookkeop! ng, Botaneal Begin- | Kon Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ron Ross of Castlegar, has been selected by Rotary. District 508 to be one of the” 25 district Rotary Exchange | pe cent tudents for the 1982-88 year. He | is\one of: the | many. thousands of students who, cach, year,‘ travel to “host, Rotary clubs: around. the! families ‘and \to further Rotary’: objective’! of "Inter-' ‘national peace thi igh: m tual ‘understandin; Roas, a grado 12 student at Stanley Humphries’: Secon- dary ‘School, will’ spend 11! months as guests of the Club :, Rotario de Celayo, in the city. ’ ty per cent of the B.C, pulp > capaaiee *and/all of their the guests’ of a hu ber: of ’ and paper. industry's 18,000’ ‘employees,’ said’Saunders.... Rotary families and’ atte’ hourly-paid millworke:s will be off the: job’ by ‘the end’ of. the month’ because of depres- sed.’ markets: and = maint “In these‘ difficult ‘eireum:: stances bine for‘sur- vival has. required ‘compani the Calegio Merista, a Mex: can private secondary ‘choo! e ance’ pa ti English As G Second cee ince Flewer spokesman said Thursay. Don Arranging, Financial Loading, Minerolopy. Metrics, Painting, Psycholo Iphotoguiphy. Tyeingetai Chi, Wendo, Welding, Weodeulting, “and many more. For more Nearest you. . “CASTLEGAR — SELKIRK COLLEGE : {Box 1200, sees [TRAIL — SELKIRK fe BA Vicicrlost,, MOSEIGor ” ‘SD No.1, an cute tro 368-6094 (NELSON — seikinx Rosemont Campus 01 ‘sliver Kirig Rd. 352-6601 or 352-7957 SLOCAN VALLEY — VALLEY LEARNING CENTRE {Site 12, Comp. 2, RR. No. 1, 359-71 ig isemanship, Herbology, Hunter Training, Lungeing, tee. the. Pulp’ and ’Paper Indus: contained trial Relations Bureau, ‘said |‘ week'to Jim Sloan, Pride Program. " eight pulp’ mills were closed. and 6,600 workers laid off. By ‘Tuesday, those numbers will: jump to 11 mills down’ and‘ 7,885. employees: off. work, layoffs in the industry are result: of the very se market situation caused ‘b; of the Pulp; Paper arid Wood workers of Canida, one of the provinces: wo; pulp ’ and : paper ‘unions. HAS, time mad d deep) hae has had ‘a tragic c 2- — 1982 Pontiac Neadians, lcomay” 3 — 1982 Pontiac J2000’s, "Economy 3 — 1982 Pontiac Phoenix’s, Economy 3— 1982 Pontiac Faces: Ser etl — - 1982 Buick Slane, esac -. 1 — 1982 Pontiac Parisienne, Luxury - 1 — 1982 Buick Regal, Luxury 2 — 1982 Buick Centurys, Comfort ‘unemploy- i goi prod pene” Sloan said in an inter- iview. ‘the 'iiill's ot ROTARY, EXCHANGE ved and a money roll was ‘presented ‘ along with. con.” ‘A: birthday cake, baked | and decorated by. her grand. Val shouldn' 't have ‘Mrs. Keelchesk! has three daughters,. Dorothy Danil- ° another member~ working . overtime.” “In the’ letter, Saunders gain | extended & request for Sloan sald the union, hich Evelyn :Izatt' of Delta. She: has seven grandchil- dren and two. great-grand- children, two sisters;, Marie, * aged‘90- and Ann, aged 82, © and a brother who is 84 years Ros: flag, of he will ie taking'with Lit to eaten fh ‘Mexico nat at ie willbea Rotdry. exchange student for one year. The flag is a gift from MP Lyle Kristiansen. Siher, gifts includea a number, of maple isct lopel: pins from Dr. Bob Brisco. ‘Belinquency | increases ‘By IKUO ANAL |, “TOKYO (REUTER) —"Be- neath. the surface of. social - harmony ‘and’ selt- -discipline to which much’ of ‘Japan's post-war .economic ‘sticcéss has been ‘attributed, ° creased delinquency “among the nation's youth. Although ‘still low “by: the would pal 5 ak to indiv- _old. Mra. Keelch: has just returned from a trip to St. local " Louis, Missouri where ‘she’ “level but’ doesn't: want an while, the. layoff” situation appears to have improved “Industry's: "weekly * sawmill survey, ‘released’ Thursday, shows the number of man- hours worked last week was 48 below capacity compared * with a level 48 per cent below normal-the. previous week. visited with” her, ‘sisters. “i: She immigrated from: Bott-: 7) FOP: Germany , to Staunton, | Hlinois, then came to Glaslyn, ‘Sask. “in’/1909;, She. / was ‘married there to Edgar Keel- cheski and lived at Meadow Lake, Sask. The couple then moved with their family. in 1948 to Nelson and finally to the Castlegar area. . Mra. Keelcheski is a very - “active gardener and. loves flowers. Her garden. is a. of. many Western countries, particularly the ‘United States, acts’ of ju-. venile ‘delinquency ‘last «year sreached a post-war r&edpd. The director. “general? of Japan's 210, 000- -strong na- ‘tional police - agency. has warned: "Juvenile delinquen- cy-has become so grave that the problem can no longer be. solved by the efforts of police alone.” ‘Addressing a meeting of public safety officers; Osamu Mitsui:recommended that to prevent young people. from “sinking into vice, (the police). It's OQ: Brake Gi Brake Adueinente showplace every year. Returnin’ to Learnin’ ‘Time : so. get your car In shape by checking these Items: QO Motor Tune- -Up? ? OA ‘O) Grease Job? a Wheel Bearing © New Shock Absorbers? Repacked? Wedo all these operations offictontly Fluid Changed? ~ Oo Oll BiFilser Change?... lies “ _growing concern about: in-’ should-launch a strong cam- paign for purifi ation of social ‘surroundings.” Last year, 184,900 teen- agers between the ages of 14 and 19 were--arrested or questioned for violating the - criminal code, accounting for 44 per cent of all recorded crimes. Of particular concern to ‘the police, teachers and par- ents is the rising incidence of violent acts committed by pu gainst teachers.and.a..: tise ‘in«the number of .non: violent acts: of theft and shoplifting involving 13-to-15- year-olds. : ATTACKS DOUBLED sLast' year 943 teachers, most* of them ‘from’ junior high schools,: were injured in attacks by their pupils, more cases; ‘reported in the pre- ‘vious year. » Recently the ‘headmaster. ofa senior high school in Chiba,’ east of ‘Tokyo, ‘killed himself: by. -taking | poison,” leaving a note saying he was sorry his school had been the scene of a series of Violent :-acts by. his- pupils. Numerous: private re-. Search papers and official re- ports agree the delinquency problem results from urban- ization, from the breakdown of .the old-style extended familly which once Brovided a strong framework for social © discipline, and from the-in- , tense pressure Japan's exam-. . ination-dominated’, education system places on young Peo- le. A report published by the prime minister's office noted ~ the parallel between Japan's . rising affluence and the: in- ‘crease’ of what is labelled “play-type” crime. such as petty. theft’ committed by young people. + An,\ Education. -Ministry:;, - Survey. found school violence.., is more likely:to occur .in newly urbanized areas. Another survey,. by. the” National Police Agency, dis: - covered 85 percent of pupils : ‘Fesponsible’: for .school. vi- |: olence ranked .in the lowest. _ bracket, of ‘academic achieve- than ‘double) the number. of | ment. NO PUNISHMENT “, One reason put forward to explain the higher incidence of attacks :on teachers and. destruction of property at junior high schools compared with senior schools, is the , absence of any, form of + “in-school punishment ‘avail. « able to teachers, such as-sus- ; pension from class or. explu- sion, because attendance up to the end of junior high is compulsory. Corporal. punishment: “is / banned in all. Japanese © schools, 3 The} Canadian, Farm. and ‘Home, just!) dropped | ‘through ithe slot, 's forgive :me:whilst I browse. |) Oh, it's really:a Canadian edition’ of. a: United’ States publication (address ‘all cor- respondence;.\ to” Canadian Farm’ and’. Home ° Almanac, PO. > Box.’ 1609, Maine): ;but; they try.: For, instance: Did rou -know that’ “the only éway to dig clams in’ 9 's smallest’ province ‘by ‘plunging’?” told’ that the prin- cee Amploment: involved is “the'common bathroom plun-’ and you just pick them up.” Geel. didn't know, thatt: DIGGERS' DILEMMA |. the’Amalgamated Plumbers’ Guild?) 0. » And: the hints! Sew.a pocket into a beach towel to hold small items for safe-keeping; we are advised. (Then, of course, you must sit unmoving ‘on: the |.towel ‘in case somebody swipes. all your’ possessions . in ‘one fell’ swoop.) ° Bet you didn't know you’ ‘re supposed to pick your egg- Lewiston, “When youngsters restless, stir up a batch o: playclay. Combine 14 cups flour anc Yecut salt. Add|l'cup water, food coloring and knead into a ball,” (Then watch intently lest the little dears try to eat the whole glutinous meas.) There are “jottings’:: LUMiddle-age is thet period ¥! “The secret of being a good: boss is tho ‘ability: to give people a.shot in the’ arm _ CASTLEGAR NEWS, Augus} 29, 1982 All the Fun of FAIRMONT at aFair Price © % mile from chatoplonshlp golf course and year-round swimming in hot mineral pools ‘© Great skiing, both downhill and cross-country @ Helicopter tours, horseback riding, fishing, sailing and tennis nearby © Rustic mountain cabins nestled among mature fir trees, Modem motel units. Kitchenettes from $38 per night ELKIRK AWARD . ; runo!:'Graziotto “accepts. :. certified General Accountants U &LCB.C. tuition scholar- ship from instructor Bill». Bennett. He-was one of” two recipients, of ‘the: scholarship, ;.worth about) $900: each ‘and presented in the form of credit» toward tuition fees for.the academic year. following. the ; . FAIRMONT MOUNTAIN BU! . Box 100, Fairmont renters VOB 1LO without letting them feel the: - TO! | needie.”. ba ‘PHILOSOFA And there’ are “philoso. facta:" “A fool and his money are with an elephant? ; - Boy —I don't want an ele- Phant — just the money. And great truths:. i “Persons born under the sign of Libra are , well- balanced, handsome, - grace- ful, tasteful, foreman. have* a: chance. today: o! gall “employees protection: “the most: impor- tant contribution of collective “worker soloves by. a contract than it was several years ago, says David Beatty,” a\lwa” added. * >The’ Canada Labor Code provides protection for unor-- professor at the U bt pI under fed- “’speech. from the throne said: the: provincial: ‘go peace-loving, ‘self-relia have ‘good ‘sense of humor, dislike hard work‘ and ‘are careless in money: matters,’ ‘What the heck nobody's perfect.” ) ‘Starting fires no joking matter VICTORIA (CP) — Ed Hathaway knows it's not smart to that‘ assessment. i :/ George Adams, chairman of. the Ontario Labor ‘Re- lations ‘Board, said as an at punishmen f the work place Sates he, -worker, adding the consumer would “ultimately pay for it. CURVED OR STRAIGHT-EAV FREE-STANDING * © GLASS AND ALUMINUM “RANGE OF MODELS-TO CHOSE FROM’ FOR YEAR ROUND OR SEASONAL USE. ORDER NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE: HONE 447-6697. . But’ Adams. ‘whether firing the best way, because’‘a’ job is’ most °°" people's primary need, | ‘>’ He said the trend by ar- ‘ bitrators is to look for :cir- , velopments’show.employers are.,moving - from. “electric: shock” therap; ‘to applying. play ‘with fire, and he is ‘trying to help youthful firesotters Sere? learn the same. ‘Hathaway, 44, an Oak Bay fireman, is part of a program | for offenders sent-to-the firehall from the- psychiatric: unit ato the Erie: Martin. Pavilion;: from schools ‘and family ‘court. .; Youtigsters expécting 3 atour of the halland a slide down the pole are.in for a shock, “Some of those kids come in ike and laugh and giggle and think it’s all a joke,” he says. ;: “Then I yell at-them and that gets the smile off their © face and they j jump about four feet in the air. I sit them down in the office ‘and I sit close. I make it understood who is king of the hill here, and what they have done is serious. Then I make them understand why.” By Pastor DIRK ZINNER Seventh-day Adventist Church - “We should not’ ani a Often the offenders know what they have done is wrong dismal picture on our wail or and the session is nothing more than a discussion of why the dea! with gloom-in our. con- child set the ‘fire and the dangers of such an action. With versation. others he has to get more serious. _ His extra duty-at the firehall began more than three ‘those fellows who go howling years ago when two youngsters with a penchant for setting through life and all the while fires ‘were sent from the psychiatric unit to the hall. passing for’ birds: of Para- tour.” : Hathaway. happened to be on duty that day and was asked to ‘dise.” It is said of Ci talk to them, and not to give them “a typical fire station: that: hope shone like‘a fiery © Henry .Ward- Beecher said, “Away with “untold good, for the spirit ‘of cheerfulness has a most mar-: velous effect upon the lives of those. who:are downcast or despondent. “He who sings at his work, ‘ dless of his ays smi “Because no God ‘from ‘mi i is found in God. In Hime we y have ‘peace ‘of | mind and heart, and ‘where there is + /peace there is “reason for is more than equal to anyone who follows the sam epursuit in ‘silent sullenness.. He will do more’ work and do it bet- itevery © may happen “to: usin‘ life,’ let us valways keep out Christian poise; our. assured faith in God. Life in Him is a life of pillar in him when it had gone “I did ‘what I could. 1 just talked to them very harshly, out in all others. What. sun- and strongly, They weren't there to see the fire engines. I. shine is to flowers, smiles are was very honest.” to humanity. We. may look: He has seen: more than 100 young offenders since, ypon such: things: as- mere ranging in age from five to 14. Two were sent back to him for _trifles, repeating their offences, “but when they left the second time seater along life's ‘3 pathway I am sure that: they'll never come back.” “He tells the youngsters about his experience with fires nevertheless. . they ter and will p >» longer. Those who are always cheer- ful and good humored are the most . useful because, they maintain peace and. happi- ness ‘and spread a thankful ‘atmosphere’! ‘among’ those who live around them, ““When © Columbus’ ‘asked: Only as we love «. Home ‘and ‘obey Hime: and wholly depend upon Him are we transformed into His like- ness. The more we are like Him, the better. we..shall understand what he. meant when, He said, ‘Be. of good cheer.’ / Haircuts For Kids Of All ‘Ages Short cuts, long cuts,. cuts that are, in bet- ween and for teenage students - = = gals, and \ Sv guys. My. perms and cuts are tops, me oped, looking and easy to care er JUICE GRAPES © Zinnfandel co) Muscatel ° Alicante © Palamino Now is the time to place your orders with Bernie at “Super Valu, Castlegar; 365-5755. uperValu “ Locally owned and operated. and at reasonable prices. ” Check ‘what your car needs and ring your problems to us.’ ‘Where ‘Safety Knows No Seasons” . JUNCT {ON SHELL SERVICE & WASH Castlegar and uses the book America Burning with its explicit pictures of burn victims. Victoria General Hospital supplies him with slides taken atthe hospital's burn unit. He: also shows offenders a National Film Board film, The Other Child, about’ a burn’. -. victim coping with life after almost 80 reconstructive operations. for injury due to fire. “Alot of the kids were just experimenting, or did what they. did‘on a.dare," says Hathaway. So SButseme are really involved, and I only. show ths slides to those kids. They are very graphic and certainly WITH THIS COUPON s 1 ue CFF MEN’ $ 2. AND 3. PIECE ‘SuTs 3 — 1982 GMC S Trucks, Economy INFLATION FIGHTER COUPON - 3— 1982 GMC %4-Ton PU’s, Economy 982 GMC %-T PUs, Dependability 5 — 1982 GMC 4x4 PUs, Rugged Delivery Peter Rezansoff - buried Saturday © + Peter eee Rezansoff of Blue- berry Creek. passed away. Thuraday. at the age of 62, “Mr. Rezanéoff was borh ‘st Sallis of Blueberry Creek and Mary-Ann Rezansoff of Burn- . shy: eeven grandchildren, : one brother, Fred Rezansoff | 3 — 1982 GMC Jimmy 4 x 4's, Rugged PLUS OUR USUAL SELECTION. OF. FINE USED: CARS AND. TRU f “Beiliant-and he has lived in the’ “area” all’ “his” life.“ He ~ married ‘Nellie Sherstobitiof{ in'1942 in Brilliant and gained * employment at ‘Cominco: in 1947 ‘where he was. ‘still of Grand Forks,’ two sisters, Elizabeth Berisoff of Edmon- ton and Helen Harmatny, of \Creston. Funeral sorvices were held : Friday.and Saturday at ‘the leave an 'irapression, They don't like to see the ugliness that fire; can, cause.” « "He said some of the experimentation i is spurred by what children see other adults do, or what they see on television. | “Two! kids made 16 pounds of gunpowder in their a mother’ blender. Others learned how to'make a Molotov Castlegar | Funeral Chapel ° 1 watching ‘a: popular’ ‘television show.” with burial in Park Memorial: Cemetery. Funeral arrange’: ments were under the direc- tion. of Cention Funeral, Chapel. % employed. He is ‘survived ae his ‘wile, * Nellie,’ four oe ve 1978 Plymouth Arrow Lenn: 1976 Honda Civic 1974 Toyota Corolla sicsenvooon: 1973 Dodge Coronet: 1972 Oldsmobile 88:22". ‘Automatic Trans’ vse eeee, “SAVE UP TO. rors on sepenee, tb weight Watchers’ registration weekly meeting fees will go up. If you join before ace Moonie mene tnoe registration fee 4 ‘Now in effect and we'll maintain the current low $6.00 meeting fee for you through December 31, 1982. st en Octore ten encore apo aie September 6th Limit One Coupon Per, Plaza Cleaners Elfective Till Sept. 4 Castleatrd Plara Going ‘away to college? Seas Your cAsTLeM@ts-NEWS NOW aie) BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS FOR THE UNIVERSITY TERM. 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