Sei a

400 CHEQUE has been presented Castlegar’s Senior Citizens
Association from the Federal Health and Welfare deparement in
response to the association's request for specific inp
made at their Centre on Eleventh Street. Fresenting the cheque was
Mrs. Davie Fulton, regional representative of

rizons program who, enroute to New Denver,

rovements to be

je Federal New
was met at the air-

ort Monda
lund. Ph

y by a number of local dir.
hed at the Castl

*

rectors of the New Horizons
grap! port are, in front, left to
right, Jessie Donnan, Mrs. Fulton, Francis Hunter and Helen Peddie.
Back, left to right, Gunner Selvig and Jean Stone. Missing from photo
is Ernie Newman.

Legion hosts
tea for area

senior citizens

Members of the Royal
Canadian Legion hosted a tea
for all senior citizens of the
area,
in the Legion Hall.

A festive air prevailed in
the hall with vases of flowers
on each tea table. Branch
members, adorned in colorful
aprons, served delicious re-
freshments to their guests.

During the afterncon a
surprise visit was made by
Kootenay-West MP Lyle
Kristiansen and his wife.
They greeted the seniors and
joined them at tea. Others

on Saturday afternoon j

CHECK AND COM ARE
THESE VALUES

WHOLE
FRYING CHICKEN

making a visit and having tea
were Miss Castl Miss
Leona Sorenson, first princes
Leanne Smalley, second prin-
cess Colleen Dascher, along
with their chaperone Mar-
garet Holuboff.

Supervising in the kitchen
were Mrs. Helen Leduc, L.A.
president; Mrs. Doreen
Moore, branch secretary; and
Mary Kennedy, Pat Verzuh,
Gwen Holden and Phyllis

ickeri ding to the

A .99 . |

PREMIUM =~
WIENERS

P
many tea tables were Gordon
Laycock, Steve Gallo, John
Lishman, Jim Moore, Sam
Brown, Steve Melnick and
Bill Johnson. The seniors
thanked the Legion for a
relaxing afternoon and the
food.

delici

‘New line of jeans
carry Lady Di label

HAMILTON (CP) — The
slogan is ‘Jeans fit for a
jueen,’ and although the
ady Di designer jeans to be
marketed by two Hamilton
éntrepreneurs won't be avail-
ble in time for the royal
wedding today, the pair are
Banking they'll make a for-
fane on them.

= “We decided on blue jeans
because everybody in blue
j6ans is making money,” said
George Montani, who has

embarked on the project with
partner Tim Logan.

“As for the name, well, we
wanted a famous name for
our jeans, like Wayne Gret-
sky — but he would have
wanted so much money. Then
the engagement was an-
ipunced (last February) and
ithit me. We would call them
Lady Di designer jeans.”

The pair consulted a trade
mark agent and the namo
was theirs.

: We felt sure someone else
would have beaten us to it,”
said Logan. Their quick ac-
tion has given them exclusive
use of the name Lady Di on

Females
offered better

conditions

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)
— A i2-celi section of the new
Saint John Regional Correc-
tions Centre has been pro-
vided for women prisoners
who recently were housed
temporarily in the centre's
s@gregation areas.
3William Connor, Director
of Prisons for the Provincial
Justice Department, said
‘women should never have
been housed in the segre-
gation area, called the hole
by prisoners. ¢

Connor said the $7-million
institution was never in-
tended for male prisoners
only. He said the women’s
=12-cell section, one of 10 in
the 120-bed facility, could be
used for men when there are

any item of women's clothing
— more than 600 items — in
the U.S. and Canada.

Any hopes of getting Lady
Di jeans into the shops before
the wedding have long been
dashed. Their new target
date is September.

Montani and Logan are not
new to the fashion field. A
year ago they burst on the
scene with their surgeon
shirts and pants, the green
hospital garments students
had been lifting from hos-
pitals at an alarming rate.

Figuring that any item
worth stealing must be sal-

able, the pair went into bus.,....,.
iness producing them for re-

tail stores.

“Our surgeon shirts and
pants are across Canada and
even into the United States,
now, but we've a lot of money
tied up in stock,” Logan said.

“We decided to operate our

Help your carrier

Your Castlegar
News carrier will be
collecting for the
paper during the next
lew days.

The job of your
carrier is made easier
if he or she doesn't
have to make a second
or even a third call.

Please consider
your carrier. He or she
is an independent
business person and
they don't earn their

rofit until you've paid
lor your paper. That's
why they'll appreciate
it if you're ready the

first time they cal

‘Would give
Indians free

TV service

WINNIPEG (CP) — A local
would like. to

a bit diff ”

To this end, the pair ap-
proached Jack Spratt in
Montreal, the largest man-
ufacturer of blue jeans. His
customers include many fa-
mous designer names, de-
partment stores and even
Levi Strauss when its plant is
over-run.

“Spratt does everything,”
said Montani. “They buy the
material, print the label,
even package them, for sev-
eral dollars less than we
could do it ourselves.”

Ex-prisoners -
to discourage
students

EDMONTON (CP) — A
$30,000 grant to the Seventh
Step Society will help hire
two ex-prisoners to tell ju-
nior and senior high school
students in Edmonton and
Calgary about the realities of
prison life.

The Alberta Law Founda-
tion grant, along with $10,000
from the City of Edmonton,
will fund the speakers to

no women
Mark Palmer, acting jail
superintendent, said some
male prisoners had to be
moved to other institutions
to make the 12-cell section

di prison is
not glamorous,

The Calgary branch of the
society last year dealt with
more than 1,500 prisoners
and ex-prisoners at various
stages of release from jail.

take advantage of the special
status of Indian reserves and
set satellite receiving dishes
on Indian land to re-broad-
cast American satellite tele-
vision signals to off-reserve
customers.

Lloyd McSorley, owner of
Satellite Reflections, said he
plans to set up receiving
dishes and transmitting tow-
ers on a number of reserves
in Manitoba, offer the ser-
vice free to the Indian bands
and re-transmit the signal to
customers willing to pay $10
2 month.

He said the reserves are
exempt from Canadian Ra-
dio-television and Telecom-
munications Commission reg-
ulations if the dishes are for
use only on the reserve.

Three fall victim to grizzly

WHITEHORSE (CP) —_

One woman is in serious con-
dition in hospital after three

people were mauled by a,

grizzly bear in an apparently
unprovoked attack at a Yu-
kon fishing camp.

Faye Smith of Circle, Al-
aska, is listed in very serious
condition. Her husband Rich-
ard, 23, was in serious. con-
dition and James Taylor, 26,
of Dawson, Yukon, was in
stable condition.

Police said the Smiths
were attacked at about 3 a.m.
Monday while sleeping out-
side under a tarpaulin strung
between two tents at a sal-
mon fishing camp on the
Yukon River, 37 kilometres
downstream from Dawson.
The camp is run by Billy
Borisenko of Dawson.

Smith said he woke up
when being tossed about by
the bear, said Constable
Ralph Jolley of the Dawson
RCMP.

Jolley said that Tayler,
who was sleeping in one of
the tents, heard the com-
motion, looked outside and
threw something at the bear
to distract it.

The bear then mauled
Taylor before returning to
the Smiths, then left the
camp. Three other adults and
four children sleeping in the
tents were not involved.

ESCAPED BY BOAT
Jolley said the group got in
a boat and went to Dawson
where the Smiths and Taylor
were treated before being
flown to hospital in White-
horse.

There was no apparent
motive for the attack, district
conservation officer Ed Rus-
sell of Dawson said yester-
day.

The camp was clean, with
no food or fish remains
around, and the people were
sleeping, he’ ‘said.

Officials do not know. if
more than one bear was, in-
volved, he said, because the
area is dry and dusty and
there are no tracks left.

“About two weeks ago, the
people hed seen = sow and
two yearling cubs,” Russell
said. “We're not sure, be-
cause they had seen that
bear, whether it was that
bear or it was a single bear.”

CLEAN
COTTO!
WANTED

RAGS

Castlegar News

197 Columbia Ave.

He said leghold traps have
been set in the area, and the
area is being searched for

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and the boss says
to come back on
Wednesday,
how do you feel?
The same way a carrier
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paid on time

Your Castlegar News
éarrier is running his own

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own pocket to pay for your
paper until you do. Keep
him in business and he'll
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News carrier likes that
secure payday feeling as
well as you do. Piease pay
him when he comes to
collect.

CASTLEGAR NEWS
For Your Carsier

LW.A..; FOREST INDUSTRY PENSION PLAN

Taye

tion Pensioners

Due to Postal Service disruptions, pension cheques
from the I.W.A. - Forest Industry Pension PLan may
be picked up AFTER July 28th, at the following
locations:

NELSON, TRAIL & CASTELGAR AREA:
I.W.A, Local 1-405
101 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C.

TOWN HOUSE
APPLE JUICE .

. Arr
(1.36 Mire)Ta.....eeeeeee eee OF Oe ’

REG. OR KING SIZE
a
CORN on the COB
#89 ¢

Wo. 1Grade..........

CIGARETTES
WASHINGTON GROWN
WHOLE

FCRDMIS EIN, MRI oper

MOSCOW, IDAHO (AP)
— Match-making and ‘in-
ternational “baby-swapp-
ing” have fallen short in
attempts’ to bolster the
whqoping crane ranks.

rg ‘whooping foster. par-
ent p in

wild sandhill crane nests,
but only five hatched.

“If we got a bird or two
flying in the fall out of
those five chicks, that’s the
very best we can expect,”
sald:Elwood Bizeau, an

1976 had its worst hatch

Idaho profe of wildlife

record ever this spring,
say scientists at the uh i;
iversity of Idaho, But the:
still hold hopes of gettin;
‘onc cr two new whoopers
to fly south this fall. ,

: The, university, under
‘contract with the U.S, Fish
and Wildlife: Service, has
been raising whooping
cranes in the wild at Grays
Lake National Wildlife Re-
fuge, using sandhill cranes
‘as foster parents.

This spring, the Can-
adian Wildlife Service sent
12 whooping crane eggs
found in Wood Buffalo Na-
tional Park in the National
Territories to Grays Lake
in southeastern Idaho,

The eggs were placed in

{ and
~ Ipader of the foster parent

(program,

t Tho it years about 70

. Zin it of the eggs from
uffato have hatched

—and about 40 per cent of
the chicks have survived to
flying age, about 90 days,
Bizeau said. Adverse wea-
ther and predators cut the
birds’ survival rate.

“Once they fly, their
chances of enjoying a long
life are much better,” Biz-
eau said, About 75 per cent
of those that migrate make
it to the wintering grounds
at Bosque del Apache Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge in
New Mexico. And still
more are lost on the re-
turn flight, he says.

Whooping crane success low:

Because most of the
whooping cranes returning
to Grays Lake have been
males, a female crane,
raised for two years in
captivity, was released in
the area this year to see if
she would join the mi-
gration of the wild birds,
said project coordinator,
Dr. Roderick Dre vien.

‘The female whooper was
brought a few months ago
from the Patuxent Na-
tional Wildife. Research
Centre in Maryland. She
was taken to an area whore

‘ 1

blossomed. “After many
hours of observing the two
birds, the conclusion of our
biologists in the field is
that there is no love-at-
first-sight going on,“Bizeau
said.

The female occasionally
feeds with nearby sandhill
cranes and sometimes as-
sociates with the male
whooper, but spends most
of her time alone near her
roost site, he said.

The “unison” call given
off by paired females has
yet to be heard, but

an agg i v

male has been defending a
breeding territory without
a mate for the past three
summers.

The captive-reared fe-
male is old enough to pair,
but will not reach potential
breeding age until next
year. “Cranes pair for life.
There is no divorce except
death,” Bizeau said.

But romance has not

ists still hope the two
wil get together for mi-
gration,

“If that happens, a solid
pair bond might be formed
on the wintering ground,”
Bizeau said. “If she does
not pair at Grays Lake or
associate with him on the
route south, the chances of
her arriving at all on the
wintering area are not

very good.”

Suffer blood vessel spasms

TORONTO (CP) — The
same kind of blood vessel

in a blood vessel in the heart,
says a Hamilton doctor.

Dr. Edward Genton, pro-
fessor of medicine at mec-
Master University, said the
typical migraine sufferer

first has a problem with
vision. This occurs when a
blood vessel goes into spasm,
temporarily shutting down
blood flow.

“They get the h

a heart artery, he said.

It's one of the topics being
discussed by about 2,000 sci-
entists from all over the
world at a conference on

when the spasm breaks,” he
sai

id.

Similarly, it appears some
heart patients get chest pain
— angina — after a spasm in

and h
held in Toronto.
Thrombosis is a blood:
clotting disorder. Haemosta-
be is a reduction of blood
iow.

Eat fat, feel thin!
Sounds illogical?

HAMILTON (CP) — Eat
fat, feel thin.

It sounds illogical, even
ridiculous. But it’s only one of.
the topsy-turvy ideas people
accept when they join Dr.
Arnie Cott’s eating control

jumorous ot

eo hi new, ito

orion for his hi Yedu-
program~mskes - per-

catjon

fect sense to Cott, director of
the behavioral medicine unit
at St. Joseph’s Hospital.

He believes people can
change how they think by
changing what they do. He
shows. them how to lose
weight by using that strat-

egy:
. Started last’ January as

part of a health awareness
program, Cotf’s eating con-
trol classes combine lectures
in’ behavioral psychology
with small group problem-
solving sessions to help over-
weight people gain control of
their eating habits.

If people want control,
though, they have to accept
some atrange i For in-
stance, they learn that their
eating may have little to do
with hunger, that weight is
not their problem and, por-
haps hardest to accept, that
they can eat any food they
want and still lose weight.

STILL LOSE WEIGHT

“Nobody believes that, so
we say fine, just give ita shot
and see what happens,” said
Cott. “We tell them that and,
lo and behold, they lose

ht.”

In the first week of the
course, Cott gives his pati-
ents a counter. With it, they
click off their-mouthfuls and
write down what they ate,
where they ate it and what
mood they were in at the
time.

They can eat anything but
aren't allowed to weigh
themselves.

Cott said that at the end of
cone. week, they probably
‘weigh less — no matter what
they’ve eaten. Soon they
begin to slowly reduce the

“The counting is not a
magic formula. The counting
is only a vehicle for getting
people to look at their be-
havior ofjectively and it's a
vehicle for getting them to
identify relationships

between their. behavior and .

‘At home, ~clicking~
them face-to-face with rea-
lity, said Cott. They realize
just how much they're eat-
ing. One person notices he
always snacks in front of the
TV. Another discovers she
binges when she's depressed.

Making these connections
is ‘the first step in the
year-long process toward
looking and feeling thin.

Back at class, Cott delivers
a.crash behavioral course on
how habits are learned, what

Service

factors affect behavior, and
what makes it change.

He asks the class to
assume they have a broken
“appestat” — a catch-word
for the intricate mechanisms
that make them feel hungry
or full.

m People with broken apper-,
Rats have only, habita ta.con,.
~-trol their eating, he said, so
they should forget about
hunger and satiety and con-
centrate on changing their
behavior to change their
weight.

“Almost by definition
when something becomes a
habit, it no longer requires a
consciousness, a conscious
kind of control or great ef-
fort. It becomes fairly auto-
matic. Most people don't de-
sign the habits they get into,
We're saying design them.”

held for

Ch ae Avila

Raimunda

Prayer service began
Tuesday evening from ‘St.
Rita’s Catholic Church and
Mass of Christian burial took
place this morning for Rai-
munda Condeicao Avila, of
Castlegar, who died Sunday
at the age of 36.

Mr. Avila was born Dec. 1,

came with her husband .Jto
Canada in 1970. Shd. Wawa
member of St. Rita's‘ Catholid
Church. . Reb

Surviving is her husband,
John; one son, John; ‘and
three daughters, Linda, Eli-
zabeth and Anna Maria, all at
home; and a sister, Maria
Aarts of Cache Creek, B.C.

Celebrant was Rev. Fr.
Michael Guinan. Sister Chris-
tina Marie was organist.

; Interment cies in Park

‘Memorial Cemetery, with fu-
feral arrangements under
ithe direction of Castlegar
Funeral Chapel.

Genton said blood vessel
spasms also occur in a con-
dition called Raynaud's dis-
ease in which the fingers or
toes turn cold, looking white
or blue, followed by painful
throbbing as they turn red or
purple. : :

“It's when the spasm
breaks ‘(lets go) they get
painful purple,” he said.

He said doctors have be-
gun to suspect the three
condition may be linked.

“When' we look at people
who have spasm angina, we
find a higher-than-average
number also suffer migrains
or Raynaud's disease.”

About a quarter of those
with the headaches or the
cold-finger syndrome also
have chest pains, he said:
Something may predispose
them to have ‘arteries
throughout their. bodies that
go into spasms.

For 200 years, it has been
known people with atheros-
clersis — hardening of the
arteries — are prone,to suffer...
chest pains and eoet at
tacks. A:blood ‘ciot,“piugging
the diseased artery in the
heart, shuts off the blood ”
supply, Genton said.

NOBLOOD CLOTS

attacks had blood clots or
hardening of the arteries.

Such people: didn’t: have
typical. symptoms of angina §
— pair when they exercised ,
or exerted themselves.

“They had - pain \at: rest,.
often early in the morning.:_
They'd awaken from sleep
with the pain.”

Within that past 10 years,
it’s been found that these
patients have blood vessel
spasms.

Genton said smoking ag-
gravates the tendency for
spasm and may explain the
connection between heart
disease and cigarette smok-

ing.

It’s known that smokers _
commonly suffer spasms in
arteries and coldness of
hands or feet, he said. ©

It’s possible a spasm may

ightly damage the inner
wall of a blood vessel and set
off a chain of events to plug
the vessel. If it's a heart
artery it could mean sudden
death, Genton said.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 29, 1981

pet

For excellent: power
boating, fishing and
sailing. We are located
2% miles. north of the
Hugh Keenleyside Dam.

SCOTTIES
MARINA IS...

Being below the narrows
this location has the ad-
vantage of being protec-
ted from high winds and
rough water.

This location is ideal for
boat house, boat and_
- float plane moorage.

PRESENTSERVICES INCLUDE
© Space for Boat Houses ' © Marine Gas & O
e Float Plane Moorage — © Stalls’

® Boat Rentals

PROSPECTIVE PLANS ARE

Camping Supplies

Covered Moorage

Power Boat Service & Repair: ::
Dry Dock Moorage. t

e FishingEquipment °

Gas ¢ Oil ¢ Mcorage

pet re

number of mouthfuls they
‘consume without noticing the |
difference. te i

Behind all the clicking ant
charting is a very serious
- purpose, Cott said. a

Wedding
Invitations
e

Ratfle
Tickets

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Pensioners living in other areas should contact their Local
LW.A. office.

R.R. 1, Site 33, Comp. 7,

CASTLEGAR Castlegar 365-3267

SAVINGS CREDIT

IMPORTANT: Se With a Good
Identification Is required. An authorized representative may Peay C oiieataentces

pick up a pensioner’s cheque, but must supply pensioner's int ; and sup Zl hes: . Delle

Num who ; and regular sizes.

Watch for our

Expansion during the

upcoming months.

K.C. PET MART

1458 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

available for women.
UNION

gy

CLOSED

Saturday, August 1 for the
B.C. Day Holiday

Castlegar & Slocan Park Branches

name, address and Social | ber. F fae Some. Ib.
ive their cheq hrough a BANK will continue to receive Savas p ete saseiiea

them in the usual manner. Those who receive them through a

Credit Union or Trust Company, should pick up thelr cheque at

the specified location above. The distribution method outlined

above will be in effect for the of the p t pti

in postal services.

Prices Effective July 29, 30, Aug. 1

IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE

|.W.A. - FOREST INDUSTRY PENSION PLAN

SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY