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365-7248
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PUPPET MAGIC . . . Popular items at the Blueberry

Creek Craft Fair

Id this past weekend at the arena»

4 dsmonefrated

complex was the Ha Hu hand puppet
Pp fod by th pl ld i} PUPP:

vendor.)

Diagnosing for.depression

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Some people are regular
lightning rods when it comes
to conducting electricity,
while others don't do it at all
well.

It’s the people who have
trouble passing a serene

suchas ‘eye move-
ments or the brain's

q of weeks of i it

to a flashing light, to sup-
plement the skin test.
Iacono said the skin test —.
which involves placing ele-
ctrodes on a person's fingers
and passing a weak current

lop » -Tacono said.
Inaddition to screening for In some cases depressives:
persons .at risk for depres- suffer from hallucinations
sion; Iacono said, the battery and some might attempt sui-

‘of tests would be useful in cide.

telling a manic depressive Iacono said researchers
from schizophrenics, who oc- used to believe manic depres-

that have p
searchers excited, bees
they may be potential victims
of clinical

the
showed low conductivity in
96 per cent of the patients

Psychologist Bill Iacono,
who works with schizophren-
ics as well as manic-depres-
sive patients, said recent
work in his lab at the Uni-
versity of B.C. and others has
indicated a simple skin test
can be used as a primitive

Motors | MERCURY |

623Rallway,Nelson 352-7202 -

Whitewater [Prone

tool for depres-
sion.

Reserachers hope to de-
velop other diagnostic tests,

from de-
pression.

About 79 per cent of those
who had suffered only a
single .bout of depression
showed low conductivity
while 54 per cent of the con-
trol grop had problems con-
ducting electricity.

Follow-up studies indicate
several members of the con-
trol group who showed low

vptoms.

show similar, sym- sives cycled from their manic
phase — a feeling of power
* “Since the treatments for_and euphoria — to their de-
the two involve different pressive phase and back
drugs; ; it'\wWedld be very again on a regular basis.
beneficial to be able to ac- But recent findings, he
curately tell them apart,” said, indicate some people
Tacono said. are continually depressed
‘Researchers are still a while others exist perpetu-
considerable distance from ally in a manic state.
their goal at present, andsay Others who achieve both
the kind of depression tar- states sometimes tell re-
geted by, the tests is not the searchers that going up is

average, everyday funk.

“We all get cyclic depres-
sions,” Iacono said, but a bout
of clinical

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1761 Columbia Ave. 365-6511
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Genelle 693-2265

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Located at Castlegar Turbo
1335 Columbia Ave. Ph. 365-5411

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Located at Castlegar uresl
1335 Columbia Ave.,

365-7415

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CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD.

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Kon 108) 365-7145
1050 Columbia, Castlegar

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365-5690
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loss of appetite and weight,
loss of ee and sex drive,

loss of
“general” Resets
pled with extreme guilt.

“This can result in a couple

worth the coming down.
“Some say they enjoy the
manic state so much it is
worth it (to suffer depres-
sion),” Iacono said.
But whatever the cycles,

of about 40 per cent of the
“edt “population suffers at least:
one bout of clinical depres-~

sion during their lives.

Funeral held
for Berekoff.

Fred Berekoff of Winlaw

© Fre

Also Avollable ©
© Non-Smoking Roome
© Waterbeds

Cath Valve 1/20 of 1 cent

wasn cana TEL ONEA ME sce
GAS & SERVICE te

passed away Nov. 27, age 80.
He was born Jan. 23, 1908 at
Kamsack Sask., and came to
B.C. in 1914 settling in Win-
law.

((L_SULUELS 2 DIRECTORY)

EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH

— Fellowship

— Worship

— Bible Study
Family Bible Hour

:45 a.m,

Sunday Worship Service
11 a.m., Legion Hall
Bible Study & Prayer

Tues 7:30 p.m.
at 1201 - Ist Street
Pastor: Tom Mulder
Phone: 365-2281

ANGLICAN CHURCH

1401 Columbia Ave.

Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

Robson
Community Church
and & ath noundays)

Rev. chorles Balfour
}-2271

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH |

1471 columbis PAO Trail
364-0

Regular seticday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg

=

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

2224-6th Ave.

1% Blocks South of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. — Singing

10 a.m. — Worship

and Sunday School

Robson: 1st Sun., 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, 10.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

CHURCH OF GOD —

ST. PETER LUTHERAN

713 - 4th Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11. a.m.

Pastor Terry Detoe
Office 365-3664
Residence 365-7622
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour — Sunday, 9.a.m.
on Radio CKQR

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST
Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone: 365-6317
Pastor: Victor Stobbe
Phone 365-2374
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 9:45 am
poring Worship 11:00
E Fell hip 6:30

~~ PENTECOSTAL

CALVARY BAPTIST

809 Merry Creek Road
Past Fireside Motel
Pastor: R.H. Duckworth
Family Bible Hour

9:45a.m,

In 1985 Mr. Berekoff mar-
ried Fanny Relkoff at Winlaw
and during his life he worked
as.a logger and in sawmills,
and lastly for West Kootenay
Power, retiring in 1968.

He enjoyed gardening and

making.

He is survived by his wife
Fanny; three daughters,
Vere Pelletier of Warren,
Mich., Polly Tarasoff of
Thrums and Lola Harasemow
of Winlaw; seven grandchil-
dren, eight great-grandchil-
dren, three brothers and one
sister.

He is predeceased by one
son, Bill, in 1970.

Funeral services were held
Tuesday and Wednesday in
Castlegar and Winlaw with
burial in Perry Siding Ceme-

Study & Prayer —7 p.m.
Church 365-3430
Pastor 365-2808

TABERNACLE

Wednesday: Bible Study
and Prayer 7:00 pm

HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
365-7818

2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45 a.m.

767-11th Avenue
Pastor Roy Hubbeard
and Bruce Greenwood
Church: Ph. 365-5212

Sunday Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Christian Esdcation

Hour 9:45 a.
Sunday Evening Worship

‘Bible Stucy,

Wed, r

lam,
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

OT ee
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
2605 Columbia Ave.

ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC

and Prayer 7:30 p.m

Rev. Michael Guinan
Yi 43

-71
day Night Mass

Rev. Harvey Self
Phone 365-3816
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Junior Congregation
Home Bible Studies

p.m.
Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10.a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12 Noon

Funeral services under the
dis of Castl Fu-
neral Chapel.

joking for you.

sation structure

ce to the:

_VANCOU VER (CP) —

MICHAEL WALKER
The happy
huckster

DAPHNE B)

to the local

RAMHAM
Michael Walker is a happy
poli

of policy.
As director of the Fraser Institute, he. hawks the
research group's 24 books everywhere from university

ry. For $20, he'll gladly

added soon.
To help the

457 individual,

sell you a pure silk Adam Smith tie in a choice of two
styles and two colors with a women’s line of ties being

and

Bennett's government.

relationship.”

decade,” Walker said.

direction.”

politicians.”

ig the noses of

foundation members support its $800,000-plus budget,
Walker sold advertising space on a board gam
Poleconomy and now sells it from the institute's office.
He also gives up to 50 speeches a year to groups
ranging from pension plan executives to B.C. Premier Bill

e called

_ Many people think his spring meeting with the Social
Credit cabinet spurred the sweeping legislative changes
and program cuts, all in the interest of “down-sizing”
government, that caused the recent public service strike.

Walker said he naturally went to the cabinet meeting
hoping to influence the government's policies. But he says
it isn't important to be “influencing the fine print of.
government policy — if it was, I'd be a civil servant.”

NO ONGOING TIE
He also said he and Bennett don’t have “an ongoing

“I think Bill Bennett is a politician, and at the
moment it looks as if his government is going to pursue
policies of the kind we have been advocating for a

“We're gratified to see that, but it will not come as a
great shock to me to discover in a couple of years’ time
that he's changed his thoughts again and gone in another

Walker said he isn’t as cynical about politicians as he
is about the political process, in which he says good
,politics and good economics cannot co-exist.

For a politician, he explains, the best thing in the
world may be keeping a money-losing company ting
on government grants. It assures the politician that the
people who voted for him are employed, stay in the
community and continue to vote for

“The main reason we ought to be teaching
in the schools is that if people haven't been trained to
‘think about the issues, they are prey to charlatans — to
people who offer snake-oil remedies,” Walker said. “And
the people who offer snake-oil remedies most often are

economics

A tall, balding man of 38, Walker delights in

rent controls,

Since he

was first appointed director of the Vancouver-based

research group in 1974, he and the institute have been

questioning the accepted wisdom of unemployment
boards

and

.was legislation.

Sales
Opportunity

Our current sales staff must
be.expanded and if you are an en-
thusiastic individual who is able to
pet along with others, we are

If you are prepared to work
hard in return for the top compen-

excellent working conditions and
an extensive employee benefit
program, please reply in confiden-

SALES MANAGER,
P.O. BOX 3612,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.

detractors.

“I go out purposely to abrade people on a continuing
basis,” he said. “I like to go opt and challenge their
views. One of the best ways to get people to think is to
challenge conventional wisdom.”

For promoting the belief that the less government
interference the better, Walker has been called
everything from a simplistic, laissez-faire liberal to the
Social Credit government's guru to a pop economist
churning out books for the masses.

Recent evidence, he said, vindicates what the
institute has said all along. As the evidence piles up, the
institute is also being joined by some of its former

Glade woman
passes away

Molly J. Makonen of Glade
passed away Nov. at
Boundary Hospital in Grand
Forks, age 78.

She was born July 27, 1905
in Lebederka, N.W.T. and
came to B.C. in 1912, set-
tling at Glade where she
lived all ther life.

Mrs. Makonen married
John Makonen at Glade in
1925. She was a member of
the USCC. She loved gar-
dening, needlework and sew-
ing.

She is survived by two
daughters, Marie Balchewski

in our industry,

of Glade and Lucille Soviskov_

of Grand Forks; nine grand-
children; four great-grand-
children; and two sisters,
Tina Poznikoff of Glade and
Polly Esovoloff of Salmo.
She is predeceased by her
husband John, one son, John
and one brother, John.
Funeral services are being

held at 7 p.m. tonight at the «
tlegar

Funeral Chapel.
Services continue at 10 a.m.
Thursday at the Glade Rus-
sian Hall with burial at 1 p.m.
in the Glade Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of Castle-
gar Funeral Chapel.

iveecibes 30, 1983

OTTAWA (CP)—A snap-
shot, of| women behind bars
would. ishow that most are

7 . unemployed,

of alcohol or

drug ‘abuse "and committed
non-violent crimes, a work-

was shoplifting goods under.
$200, .followed ‘by ‘violations:
of liquor’ control acts and
other provincial laws, bad.
cheques under $5,000, \as-
saults and break and enters.

A survey. conducted : last
year by the Elizabeth: Fry.
Society of .788 women in’

ares provincial prisons’ found °76

Jefferson told a recent
voce, sponsored by the
dian Association for the

women’ were for non-violent
offences.
“The most frequent charge

Bridge results

The Joy Keillor Bridge

: club saw 18 pairs compete at

the duplicate bridge .tables
\ Noy. 21 with an average of 60
‘and’ the following winning
pairs.

Per cent were convicted of
non-violent crimes, 87 per
cent for theft’ and fraud .'
alone, Jefferson said.

MOST NATIVES —

The survey found ‘21 per.
cent of women in provincial
prisons were natives — in-
cluding all of: those in. the
Yukon.

About 82 per cent were
serving sentences of one
month or less, while another

33 t te! HAPPY GREETINGS see ‘Hobbit HIE Chile
Be aan kta greeted marathon runner Ben Thor-Larsen wi

to one to six months: she
said.

Both Jefferson and Mel- ~
anie Lautt, a ssirninelogy

the Seattle

3 airport

a greetings Monday, when he arrived at Castle

rafter
he ran in port to noe money for the centre.

le atthe U
Saskatchewan, called for coi
ter educational and voca-

tional training programs in
prisons geared towards wom-
en's needs,

Both stressed the pro-
grams should be preceded by.

career, counselling, assertive- ‘

ness training and information’

“on workers’ rights.

Moet prison programs foc-

20 and 29, serving a sentence
for: narcotic’’ offences,! rob-
bery, manslaughter or mur-
der and is likely to be single.

Recreation news

the corner and the rumor has
started around the complex
that Santa and his wife Mrs,
Claus will be making a special

evening’ for adults to BH

special

share ideas for Christmas for
the family. There will be lots
of neat ideas ‘and demon-
strations of activities your

guest appearance at the family

Castlegar Community Com-
plex Saturday, Dec. 10. They
are scheduled to arrive at
10:80.a.m. and plan to greet
allthe kids until 12 noon.
Instead of the traditional
sleigh and Santa

tradition and- attend the
Christmas Ideas evening on
Thursday, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. in

the United Church basement.”

will be arriving in a more
‘modern’ locomotive: one of

Castlsger’s owa fire snginss.

All kids seven and under will
receive free. treats and a

photographer will be on hand.

to take pictures of the kids.
So' plan’ to stop. by.:the com-
plex.and visit ‘with Santa and
Mrs. Claus (on Dec.-10). They
are bound to bring a twinkle
‘toryour eye and put:a smile
on your face.

‘Family Focus is a new
group of parents interested
in encouraging erftertaining
and educational activities for
the whole family. The hope of
the group is to enrich the par-
ent-child relationship
; throtigh emphasizing and val-

uing the time spent together.
The group has planned a

: from your friends in the

Kootenay Society.
for the Handicapped

* Send Lark Lae paate 's Sresting’ and help the Kootenay $0 Society
- I ra di
2 Reine Mil publen your name In issues of the Castlegar
News just prior to Christmas. (For a donation of
__ the Society will issue a receipt, if requested.)

Needed

The Recreation Depart--.

ment is ‘still in need of in-
structors for the winter pro-

gram. If you are qualified to...

give instruction for any of the
following programs please.
contact the recreation ffl.
Chinese Cooking, Paper Tole,”
Guitar, Greek Gooking,
Dough Crafts.

There will be lots of hockey’:
‘action at the complex. this
‘Saturday when the Castlegar

Rebels challenge the league =.
jeading Spokane Filames..: |

Game time is 8 p.m. So take
in some great hockey action
and enjoy the game.

Public

Skating
Public skating this week- .

end is Saturday from 2:45 to
4:45 p.m. and Sunday from
2:15 to 4 p.m.

lonation

of more,

LOCATED AT

yond

Bai
reaeairs

Castle, Caldee! 0:

ink of 1, Bank OF

Castlegar Credit Union, Kootenay
3 Credit roait Union. crmenove, car Drugs, West's
Johi Gr astiegar News, Clay
Piri p Orsenutle and Cont tral Foods.

who pleaded guilty. last Sep=

“sant oe n. If he fails to pay the
maining $25,000, he ‘must

The, judge: also, sentenced
Niding to two ‘one-day. jail
tember — has three months\terms, to be served concur-
topay Ka ee the ee ane “rently. Niding was. released

Bt. pown» Canada on 1

Potatoes

Russet. Home grown, B.C. quality ..
>“ B.C. grown ¢ Canada no. 1

Medium a

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Ham

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ake

cay . 0Velvecta Slices
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eWhite
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Freshe sliced |

Liver........ eid

Drumsticks .... bg
By the plece pany ‘i

Ling

Wiltshire

Regular

‘Proulx,
told‘reporters the fine “was
excessively severe” but

. yee be appealed.

Proulx said Niding, who is
unemployed, wouldn't be
able to pay his fine and hoped
the authorities would be un-
derstanding if there were
delays.

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ADDRESS
No. 1, 1233 - 3rd $t., Castlegar
HOURS

7-1 p.m. Mon. - Fri.
Sat.,8a.m.-9 a.m.
NUTRITION CLASSES

Tues., 7:30 - 8:30 p.m.

FRANCHISES AVAILABLE

faneta
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SALES TO RETAIL QUANTITIES