ROSSWORD

Front, Back and Sides. . . answer in Wed.'s paper

stitverlatialy
22 Small desert

ratUesnake

IT Hole in one
‘2 Arrow:

Castons
14 Passes off as 12 With force

123 Wrench forcibly Cacsar‘a fatal 7b itandle with
rT) date

3% Decoys for
on mea

Retirement

Should be planned.

WINNIPEG (CP) — People +;
shouldn't expect travel to fill
up thelr retirement years,
says James Dowell, national

u

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3¢Hore's bridle TU Theater bulf'a worker

ple (Armor.) memento Intend
Bancroft or 15 Things te avold 111 Large parrot
Baxter 118. Compaza
1s Roster

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ma Ubersted 78
‘30 Pamous uncle — property

‘Te Cabin inthe
wis

a Malayan canoa 1:9 Native of the"
Valuableshore Niger delta
$31 Narrow inlet

Avernge time of solution: 67 calautes,

CRYPTOQUIP

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FLFX'G CFFXF GCFFKX DMLNG
‘Today's Crypiee

ehse: Dequals Ht

(Your Stars: / Fight climbing phone rate

The coming week should
provide the fulfillment of
goals for all willing to work.
No untoward obstacles lie in
the path of success. Only an
unhealthy attitude of nega-
tivism can keep accomplish-
mient at bay. It is important
that children and parents
work together in the iriterest
of both. Children will know
great personal satisfaction
by week's end; patents, for
their part, should know the
vicarious thrill that accom-
panies a child’s success.

Pitfalls are not total
absent toward week’s end,
however. Individuals -- espe-
cially those not involved in
any way in group enterprise
-- will have to guard against
unfounded self-confidence
which could tead to
mistakes, missteps, and
mishaps. All are advised to
move ahead with care; for to

.do so is to move ahead defi-
nitely, profitably.

ARIES:(March 21-April 4)
-- Be generous when and if
approached by charitable
organizations. ‘Give intangi-
ble as well
Supper (April 5-April 19) --
Assist another in gaining an
objective long held but little
believed in. This is a week
that changes many things.

TAURUS:{April 20-May 5)
-- The action taken early in
the week must in line
with goals sought by week’s
end. Otherwise, great waste
results. (May 6-May 20) --
Financial developments
May not follow the expected
timetable this week. You
may have to innovate.

GEMINI:(May 21-June 6)
-- If you can bring yourself
to show no interest in a
youngster’s progress, you
ean force the issue of self-
reliance (June 7-June 20) --
Immediate concerns must
be‘ dealt with early. Other-
wise, there may be no oppor-
tunity to progress as the
week goes on.

CANCER:(June 21-July

as” tangible:

enterprise if you're wise.
Don’t hold out for more
money. (July 8-July 22) -
Meet obligations early so
that you can take advantage
_of an unexpected opportuni-
ty toward week's end.
LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) -
Turn your attention to work
profects previously shelved.
‘ou can solve old problems
with a new approach. (Aug.
8-Aug. 22) -- Money and
manners go hand in hand
today. Courtesy pays off in
tangible rewards. Romance
is in the air at week's end,
VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7)
— Friendly associates help to
turn the tide at mid-week
when errors interfere with
expected progress. Accept
aid. (Sept. tee 22) -

Imagination is the key to

success this week. Make.

every moment count early
in the week and you'll have
time to spare.

ople at the
in you your
ends thi i
tate to speak up now.
SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov.
7) ~ Long-term results are
secured this week by short-
term efforts. Be quick to
take advantage of new
knowledge. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21)
-- You may have to play
your role far in the rear of

the action this week.

Patience wins in the end.

SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22-
Dec. 7)-- A positive attitude
conquers much. You should
be able to parlay new knowl-
edge into real profit this
week. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) --
Stick to bere priorities if
you would know real success

week’s end. To institute
changes may be to forfeit
gain.

CAPAICC

director for the
Canadian Union of Pubile

Dowell, who took part in
a seminar on retirement for
Winnipeg civic employees,
said in an interview people
who don't plan well for re-

. tirement will become bored,

“When the few trips are
over and the glitter has faded
and people find they don’t
have anything to do, bore-
dom sets in. :

“Sitting in front of the tel-
evision sot all day long isn't a
productive way to spend '
time. Retirement is like a
new career and you should
approach it from that point of
view.”

Dowell said people should

AN OLD folk saying has it
that there are only two things
in life of which we can be cer-
tain: death and taxes.

For Canadians, I think we
could add one more item: the
periodic request from Bell
Canada for an increase in
rates. There’s another one in
the works right now, and
unless the CRTC shows some
gumption, and the Canadian
public screams in outrage, it
will quietly slip through,
another stone in the pyramid
of inflation.

I won’t go into the nitty-
gritty of the i They

fo Pa
Bill Smiley ¥

good as it once was. Dialling
Operator nowadays is not
receiving personal, friendly
advice in making a difficult

call. It is more like speaking -

to a rather cross computer
who makes you feel stupid.
Long gone is the feeling that
the phone company is part of
the ity. Cr

are complex and vary from
one area to the other. But I'l
give you a rough idea, sup-
plied from Bell Canada
itself.

The increase is requested
for September Ist, 1981.
Here's an idea of what it will
cost us. Your ordinary
residence rate would go up by
30 per cent. Your primary

_ business rate would go.up by
. 40 per cent. Certain business

auxiliary services would go
up anywhere from 20;to 100
per cent.

Service charges to install a
telephone would increase by
$8.50 residential and $25.00
for businesses. The old
teliable pay phone, which not
too long ago jumped from a
dime to twenty cents, would
go up to a nice round
quarter. ;

And I'll be the second to
admit (after the company
itself}, that the rates are
reasonable, compared to
those of many other coun-
tries.

This is a tribute to the
company’s expertise in keep-
ing up with advancing
technology. It has done an
excellent job of this.

And I'll be the third to ad-
mit (after the company and

that i

22-
dan. 6) -- Deal with prob,
jon’

7) Pp
ment gives way to joint

Answer to
cheese-makers’

headache?

Whey, the food-rich liquid
left over from cheese-mak-
ing, has traditionally been a
disposal headache for dairy-
products manufacturers,
since a variety of bacteria
thrive on it if it is dumped
down the drain.

Recently, however,
research has been turning up
more and more uses for ht
stuff. At the University of
Guelph, they've come up with
a whey-based cheese spread
which has commerical pos-
sibilities and are are looking
at methods of efficiently
breaking down the lactose or
milk sugar in whey into other
sugars which have commer-
cial uses.

lems
allow mistakes to multiply
simply because you don’t
correct them. (Jan. 7-Jan.
19) - An admired and
respected friend comes to
She rescue this week, Don’t
e surprised to find rare
opportunity.
AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb.
3) — The financial move you
make early this week should
pay off in benefits by week’s
end. Don’t delay. decisions.
(Feb. 4-Feb. 18) -- A business
proposition takes you by
surprise early in the week.
Progress picks up as week
draws to a close.
PISCES:(Feb. 19-March
5) -- Success is contagious
this week. Help a friend toa
goal and watch your own
success occur. Seek help
fram a new guide. (March 6-

March 20) - Don't expect’

every friend to be a heiper.

You will have encourage-

ment but you may have to

do without cash. an, :
United Fosters Syeatel

its
is driving up its costs for
wages and materials, as it is
doing to every other indusiry
in the world.

But. And I have some
but’s. The service is not as

are now dealt with at arms
length, and rather brusquely,
like retarded children.

But the Bell has become
tight and cheese-paring, in
many other aspects.
Operator assistance now
costs you. It's even a dime
more to ask for.local direc-
tory service. In other words,
it will cost me an extra ten
cents to find out whether J.
.M. Smith is: Jack, Smith or
Jeffrey Smith. 4 .

It will cost me a quarter to
phone a cab, instead of a
dime. And if they’re too busy
to come, it might cost me a
dollar for four calls, instead
of forty cents a couple of
years ago.

Bell Canada is honest
enough, and smart enough,
to explain why it needs the in-
creases, aside from inflation.
It wants to raise the return on
its shares from 12 per cent,
established in 1974, to 14,50
or 15 per cent, to encourage
investments. How many of
us were making 12 per cent in
1974 on our investments, and
ever since?

Finally, it comes down to a
matter of principle, and

_ dignity. On principle, 1 have

been been fighting Bell’s
perennial requests for an in-
crease for about thirty years,
and have seen all too mauy
of them ooze through with
barely a murmur from the
customers.

And I think, in a trying
time for alt of this country,

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that the corporation might
have enough dignity to
tighten its belt and like.the
rest of us, while still giving its
share-holders a fair return,
and keeping its standards up.

Alberta is willing to sell its
oil well below world prices,
to keep along the same lines,
without losing its integrity
for borrowing money, for at-
tracting investors.

‘“‘The unfavorable
economic conditions in the
Company’s servicing area” is
another reason for deman-
ding new revenues. How in
the holy old heck is a fat in-
crease going to aid these
economic conditions? In a
far-flung country like this,
the telephone has probably
-become more it

start for their re-
tirement about 10 years
before they finish re;
employment. He said health -

federal M.P. into badgering
the CRTC into arefusal.
Improved technology
should reduce prices, not in-
* crease them..But Ma Bell and
her shareholders couldn’t
care fess, apparently,

Let’s end this column on a
happier note. Some weeks
ago, I wrote about an old
song that went: “You can
bring Kate, with the partial -
plate, But don’t bring Lula,”
and so on, for verse after
verse. I couldn’t remember
what was wrong with Lula.

Dave Lister of
McDonald’s Corners, Ont.,
and Mary Tilden of Nepean,
Ont., have filled mein.

Mary writes: “Words Iam
Sure you are longing to
hear,” +

“You can bring Pearl,
she’s a darn nice.girl, but

She adds, ‘‘Sorry 1 only
know the, last line:’”
“Hullabaloola, don’t bring
Lula, I’'lt bring her myself.”

Dave i ‘this

economically and emotional-
ly, than the postal service.
Not much of an argument,
mine, but I have a feeling the
increase is wrong. If you feel
the same, badger your

with, “There was nothing
wrong with Lula. The last
line of the song said, ‘I'll
bring her myself.’*”

and money worries are usual
ly the two biggest problems
that ‘are anticipated by peo-
ple ‘oa retirement,

_ Patricia Gidaly,'a Winni-
peg public health nurse, told
the seminar that elderly peo-
ple should avoid hot baths
and saunas, which can drive
up their blood pressure.

“Our thermostats aren't
the same as a young per-
son's,” she said. “These ox-
tremes are a danger.”

‘She said bath water for
elderly. people should be only
a little warmer than luke-
warm, :

Thursday eve

IF YOU

\
|. GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT

‘We Are Open

364

Days a Year

Monday - Saturday
8:30 - 10:30 p.m.

Sunday & Holidays
9- 10:30 p.m.

1036 Columbia
365-6534

Hughes Tax Service

9-9 Mon.-Fri.; 9-6 Sat.
YEAR-ROUND TAX PREPARATIONS
Why not take advantage
of the free parking
situation Monday through

nings 6-9 p.m.

Phone 364-1509 |
1160 Pine, Trail, next to Dixie Lee

OBTAINED |
A HEARING AID.
THROUGH THE WCE...

Representatives of th
Board Hearing Branch
Inn, 2665 Warren Aven

e Workers’ Compensation
will be at the Kimbrook
ue, Kimberley, on

Thursday, March 26, 1981 from 12:00 noon until
- 6:00 p.m. to provide counselling and service for
persons with hearing aids obtained through the
Workers’ Compensation Board. Senior citizens
and persons off work that day should try to
attend as early as possible.
For more information, contact your local office.

W WORKERS =~
COMPENSATION
BOAR’

Doin

Certainly glad
cleared up.

that’s

pee es ae ee Me Be ee

_ COMPEN

4
eo
— eel

KERS?
SATION.

‘YOUR BUSINESS
A BUNDLE
a @

; With all the other problems
_of operating a small business, its
sometimes easy to put off or
overlook the responsibility of -
ensuring that your business is
protected by the Workers’
Compensation Board. - .

-. And that could be one of
the most expensive omissions
you ever made.

- Because, if one of your

workers is involved in.an on-
the-job accident, you would -

could be many times that of
compensation coverage.

Don't risk it. A simple phone
call or visit to any W.C.B. office will
give you all the information you
need about compulsory or elective
coverage. You'll find that, for a
small cost, you can buy a big piece
of “peace of mind”. “

EMPLOYEES: if you're not sure
about your coverage, discuss
this ad with your employer

nade: : to handicapped: people.
only, after'several requests were made |<”

Sant

by handicapped associations «an
viduals’ ast

‘ Vf BESO
ah'expression of freedoi

18 to 26,
Orthodox,

ally refrain from eating: any F

bread or

liberation, of the renewal.of
Ife itself each spring.”
‘Despite;'what Tanenzapf
says, Jews have’ ‘suffered
plenty.;each, ‘spring, “each
Passover having'to’eat mat-

zahs’’, morning, ;'noon’' and

night.

| chave be:
‘including salad dressings, in-

‘to provide hygienic food. By
* denying ‘certain. “grains’ and -
_ leavened. breads,” eatin;

iS -’ came an act of observance for

bay

foro d area

dividuals as! ng'f . 9
with a ramp in close proximity. ; .
pea 3  —CesNawsFote by

members of the faith, not jus
something taken for granted,
“Passover was always sup-
posed to be a feast, a col-
ebration of freedom,”, said

the: v
‘made

PASSOVER WAS A FAST.

“But, growing up because
of’, idetary’. restrictions :: it, -

Rever turned out to be a feast «

— only a‘ fast. I mean. how.
it

. National ‘mise
_ rate’ on the

OTTAWA (CP) — The -

- “national. misery rate”. ..in:

March was °96.5, ip 20.6

points from 16 in 1968 when...

-’ Prime Minister Trudeau tool

New Democratic

art
id Friday.

{Phe misery rate is an NDP

creation to measure what it

- says. is; the’ government's

jo
front of him and be so anxious to have. anyt
{was interpreting the bubbles

out of his mouth,

| J could bite my tong
there actually was a'per
daughter, "Get out of. th
ruin them and gef'into something grubby

What | woul
tegs. 4

years
to water
a nickel

dn't give today to see

when | think back on it,
‘in'my ‘life: when‘ told ri
6 good clothes before you.”

‘failure to deal with social and

Bhyscaly threatened to de harm to thelr bedios if they |”

not avail them: Bee
is" before the Herbal Connection. : Today,

That ‘was’ b:
bathing among t

Possibly the greatest discrepancy y'
| fe Jpare “When the Id

Ives of soap and water.

jeenagers is a religion. The’ hot water
tank is a shrine and fat hair is the ultimate.

u note is the
i are babies

of g IP’ tl
they stand in line to sit with them. This tapers:off at ,

about 18° months: when it is discovered they have

openings in every part, of their ’body.

tion.
'

wouldn't: supervise: im:

it 'y
anything in the world. Who am
Guard wouldn't sit with them." i
f the story is, “Enjoy it...

1 guess the

before you know

rat need atten:

rd a grandmother soy the. other day, |

CasNews >
Editor, Castlegar News
Just, a short, note ‘to -say

“Thank you" for the supply of }

the 1981 Industrial Reviews.
They ‘are’ a.- tremendous:
help to people who are think:

ing of relocating or investin,
‘Cast ae,

moral:
what you'ra doin;

~ YOUR FUEL EFFICIEN

for’:
idding? The National .

CY HEADQUARTERS
~ Plymouth Horizon Miser
. beats every 5 passenger .
_ domestic carfor
aes highway gas economy -

“HIGHWAY -

AD we

: COMBINED

‘B5L/(100km) |

.7.1/(100km) |

WE'VE GOT WHAT YOU NEED!
HIGH GAS ECONOMY! LOW.PRICES!

: To'be credited kosher for
Passover, foods must pass a

‘rigid: inspection by, the Can-
dian Jewish. Congress or a

similar’: internationally ac-

cepted. body. 3. *

‘* Manufacturers ‘must shut

down production lines, thor-

lunch and allow crumbs to fall
into the food product. .

“[t'a anything but a fast)
now,” said \Goodbaum. who, im
says he ‘has: the’ largest ©

‘: passover food department in

the world,

i “We even have visitors .

from New ~York | who’

‘there's nothingas large,”

“there, and the Israelis don't.
cts
fo.

Goodbaum’ has ‘more: i
600 feet of shelves devoted to
oducts © for: Pass-:

are. extendéd to’ Mr. and Mrs, Frank

hose’ marris

oO
» FIRE. & HEAT.LTD
Wiel NAVAN TASBEL

f

ice:

SAM-PLE,

be liable for the. entire
cost of his injuries and
rehabilitation—a cost that. -_

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or call the Assessment

- Department in your nearest *
W.C.B. office.

WORKERS’ COMPENSATION BOARD

See my portfolio of work and discuss your needs.

Phone Ed Chernoff at 365-3209 after 6 p.m.

BRITISH COLUMBI .
5255 Heather Strect, Vancouver, B.C. VSZ SLB, Telephone 266-0211, Telex 04-507765