E2 CASI LEGAK NEW, September 26, 1979 /Your Turn /. One of the important functions of any newspaper Is to provide readers with a means of indicating thelr stand on Important Issues of the day. That's what Your Turn ls all about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on an Issue but to find out how many other people feel the ; same way. Federal Finance Minister John Crosbie recently found himself making the un- popular announcement that the Bank of Canada was raising the rate it charges on ' its occasional loans to chartered banks and other lenders by half a percentage point to :12.25 per cent, Bank governor Gerald Bovey says the increase, announced shortly after U.S. raised their prime rates to between 12.5 and 12.75 per cent, will ease in- flationary pressures by preventing the risk of a further decline in the exchange value of the Canadian dollar. But critics of the in- crease, which is expected to result in higher mortgage rates, say it will worsen the un- employment picture by having a dampening effect on construction. What do you say? Is the Bank of Canada's interest rate in- crease to 12.25 per cent [ustified? YES—] NOL] Mail to: youn turn, BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H4 Please check the box of your choice and in- clude any written comments with your clip- out coupon. SEPT. i8 RESULTS: A total of 90 per cent of ballots cast opposed the federal government selling Petro-Canada's assets, while only 10 per cent supported the planned move. “I believe that if anything is to be done it should be that PetroCan take over total control of all the petroleum related business in Canada,” wrote a New Denver reader. “This is too _ important an issue to use as a political trade-off and should be done immediately.” The deadline for this week's ballots is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 2. The deadline for last week's ballots on sufoecernent of the Lord's Day Act was 5 p.m. Tuesday, #. 25. : The overworked - Variety of professions If the fellow at the next mother do her cleaning and desk says he's overworked, laundry. The patient could he probably isn't. not keep a maid because she The person who is really couldn't tolerate imperfect overworked is more likely to housekeeping.. ~ Sept. 26 Grand Forks USCC hoo} regi fon, 7:80 On display at the NEC in - a until the end of p.m, at Davidoff Hall. Sept. 27 Interested in musie or drama? Meeting at 7:80 p.m. at 216 E, Central (across the street from St. John’s United Church in Grand Forks) to plan for Christmas musical production. Mon. Wed.-Fridsys AA mevts at 8:00 p.m. in the “Cellar” at 719 Vernon 8t. in Nelson. Open meeting first Wednesday each month. Ph, 852-2338, Plants make very nice windowshades For a refreshing change from September are lithographs, ‘lino cuts, drawings and wa- tercolors by Velan Fanderlik, a well-known Trail artist. The artist will be present each Friday from 4 to 9 p.m. ° o e Also on exhibit until mid-October is an archaeol- ogical and anthropological display from the National Museum of Man in Ottawa: In Search of Early Man. . * The NEC and the Com- munity Arts Council invite photographers to submit prints to the Community Photo Exhibit which will open Oct. 8 and continue until Oct. 14. Anyone can enter up tosix prints of any size, black - and white or color. Mounted and framed pictures would be ferred, but all will be blinds, shade your window with plants. This effect is especially nice for summertime as it adds a cooling touch of green to the room. You can suspend the Plants at varying heights range the plants in stag- gered rows up and down the window. (If the win- dow is paned, there are special small plant shelves you can purchase to achieve this effect). Make sure the plants you use can withstand di- rect. sunlight! “In common, patients exhibit problems in dealing with aggressive impulses and guilt feelings ... and they attempt to solve their life accepted, Drop off your pic- tures, identified with your name, address and phone number at the NEC by Sept. 28. There is no entry fee. Worthington Gallery The Worthington Gal- lery, located in the Jam Factory in Nelson, is current- ly exhibiting watercolors by Les Weisbrich and Katherine Haynes, metal sculptures by Sandy Stevensen, prints by Alex Ogloff and Valenka Fanderlik, pencil drawings by Ray Conrad, batiks by Dot Finley and Janet Amsden, pictures by Roxanna Hoff- mann and ceramics by 10 Kootengy potters. ‘Trail Credit Union G A new exhibition at the gallery features work by Raelene Read, winner of the Trail Art Club scholarship, as well as work by St. Michael's School elementary students. The Langham Gallery in Kaslo hosts Dianne Bersea and Friends, a display of hies, ph hy, fabric complain that he is unable to The family p: work as long orashardashe that the house was clean _feels he should. : enough, but nothing could be He is usually suffering done to discourage her con-* . * from fatigue, irritability, sleep disturbances, diminish- ed concentration, memory lapses, depression and heart stant cleaning. Dr. Rhoads says compul- sive workers usually place d importance on disturbances. And often, he is the boss. the value of their work. They may use it as a basis for If. i Most 88 execu- or as a means of with an ideal- tives and p: iy ive work done in a compulsive man- ner.” ~Freatment -depends on the causes of the compulsion. Mild cases may be treated effectively by forced vaca- tions and counselling. More severe cases may require hospitalization. “In any event,” says Dr. art and plants until Sept. 30. * s s . , Alf Crossley conducts. batik,.oil painting and draw- ing“ workshop from” Sept. 26-80. Pre-registration is re- quired and the cost is $50 plus $10 for batik materials. s o. You are invited to list your events and activities in Community Datebook. Send PRD AA A letra! DO YOU REALLY. - - HAVE ENOUGH: TABLES?. A national agency took o homemoker's survey recently, and one of the findings ‘they reported was that the average home tacks suffictent fob! not only a lack of tables a selves, but also a lack of variety tables in many homes, Actually, there are several decorating guidelines to use concerning tables. First, it you want to have a really comtortable, easy-to- ome, you should have tables neo ast of seating pi —and that tish these such a or sofa. Secondly, although tables are practical and necessary to hold lamps, refreshments, etc., they also have an impor- tant role to perform In making your, rooms beautiful. All by themselves, tables can add decorator touches if you pick the proper looking tables for the different parts of your re m. 2 Do you have- pretty tobles? If you'd like to im- prove on elther of those poin- ts, we can help, Stop in. . 90-DAY Interest-Free Financing Free Delivery 625 Front NELSON Values Galore... ; i at Tomorrows 25% OFF alt occasional tables 50” OFF yall other f in-store stock, except appliances. "Say Hello to Good Buys at TOMORROWS, Today. 352-5588 ved ceed PAINT & | ae WALLCOVERING SALE NOW ON TILL OCT. 6th, 1979 lat , E cueveouer| -. DISCOVER THE CARS OF © TOMORROW! | Get Your First Glimpse of the ‘80s — _ THURSDAY CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 26, 1979 : E3 are able to pace themselves by ized versionofaparent.They Rhoads, “an evaluation of the us a note — typewritten or balancing their working and also use work asa i patient's attitude toward Printed — to: Box Jeisure hours. But some peo- way of suplimating certain work is essential to avoid phe Castlegar, B.C. VIN ple seem unable to achieve recurrences.” oH: STANDARD COLORS the “work-rest-recreation iM Regular $16.98 Gal. NOW balance,” according to an CUSTOM COLORS article published in the Jour- le pul fe Jour: Regular $17.98 Gal. NOW nal of the American Medical SUPER TONE. LATEX STAIN Association. They ignore the (Brown, Red, or Green) NOW commonplace signs of ex- $8, 986. 1 haustion. fr jal. “In fact, they usually SUPER TONE INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR LATEX (in White only) NOW : $8.98 cai. IN-STORE UNADVERTISED SPECIAL ON THINNER & SANDPAPER lengthen the workday to Breeze No. 52-010 INTERIOR FLAT LATEX wow 378, : ed ability to produce effici- ently," writes Dr. John Regular $15.98 Gal. a General Paint No. 51-010 Rhoads of the Duke Univer- LATEX SEALER = SJ 398 Regular $15.98 Gall. ..........00. NOW . Gal. sity Medical Centre. “This self-prescription House & trim exterlor Gloss Breeze Exterior Flat or Gloss Latex only accentuates the prob- Moname! Interlor Eggshell or Sem! i Gloss Enamel . Breeze interior Eggshell Latex NOW Gal. $14.98 1. $15.98 cai. become more tired, but they usually will eliminate exer- cise or recreation time, fur- ther diminishing their recup- erative capacity.” Although compulsive workers are sometimes urged by family members to slow down, more often they. have chosen spouses who will tolerate their neglect of family life. “As children do not have this option, they tend to suffer more,” says Dr. Rhoads. People who overwork variety of pro- and fair tr ing law, medi- cine, accounting and occa- sionally housekeeping. Dr. Rhoads describes the case of a 39-year-old housewife and mill worker who was admitted to a psychiatric ward with com- We're the ONLY INTERPROVINCIALLY peyenaets werd witt == 1 LICENCED Auto Body Shop in the