ESTABLISHED AUG, 71947

sasnaeh OF THE B.C. PRESS COUNCR

TWICE WEEKLY MAY 4. 1980

THE MID: WEEK
Ly CAMPRELL

PUBLISHER AUG. 7, 1947-468 15) 1973
PUBLISHER — Burt Compbell
EDITOR — Ron Norman
PLANT FOREMAN — Peter Horvey
OFFICE MANAGER —
ADVERTISING MANAGER — Carol Magow
CIRCULATION MANAGER — Heather Hodley

2 1978-AUG 27 1980

indo Kositsin

1 printed matter produced by Coviie Mews tid. #
hot copyright om thet port and that port only of

‘procided by the edveriwe shall remaoun in ond

High-stakes poker

In the high-stakes poker game
they call contract negotiations,
John Shields, president of the B.C
Government Employees’ Union
proved this week he is a card
shark

Mr. Shields managed to turn
what at first appeared to be ao
losing hand into a winner. And he
did it, not by calling Premier Bill
Bennett's bluff, but by knowing
when to fold.

Contract negotiations between
the BCGEU and the government
hod reached an impasse. Union
negotiators said they felt the
government had more to offer, but
was holding back, so an escalating
strike was put in motion.

Government negotiators
charged the union with playing
politics. And there's likely an
element of truth to that. But it is
also plain and simply a bargaining
play.
The union started the strike
action in the midst of a Social

Credit party leadership race. The.
il

rike would have reached all
provincial
government just one week before
the leadership convention at
Whistler and would have gained a
full head of steam during the
convention.

lt would have given the party.
which is trying to get out from
under the confrontational image of
Mr. Bennett's tenure, a black

Mr. Bennett wouldn't have any

He played his ace: either the
union call off the strike or he
would recall the legislature to pass
co law ordering a return to work
and the bargaining table.

It appeared the union had little
room to manoeuvre: to fight the
government would have been
fruitless; to back down would have
been suicide

Mr. Shields returned with a
different tactic. He said the union
would call off the strike that began
Thursday os Mr Bennett
demanded, but would retuse to
resume negotiations until a new
premier is chosen later this
month

While it may not be immediately
clear how waiting until a new
premier is chosen will benetit the
union's bargaining position, it will.

In a month's time the new
premier will have barely taken the
oath of office when the BCGEU will
likely present him or her with a
difficult situation. The union is
probably hoping a new premier
will want to avoid a confrontation
and so increase the contract offer.

if not, the BCGEU can resume its
strike and force the new premier
to show how he or she would

+, "

EConeMiC
SANCToNs |

NICARAGUA

Remember
When?

35 YEARS AGO
From the July 5, 1951
Castlegar News
The Minister of Transport, Hon.
Lionel Chevier, has okayed an additio-
nal expenditure of $10,000 for surfacing
of the Castlegar Airport. The work will
commence immediately.
Leveling of the field has just been

ECONOMIC,
SANCTIONS [

Letters to the Editor

Questions need asking

Editor, Castlegar News:

Concerned citizens should be asking
several important questions following
the Castlegar and District Hospital
annual general meeting (Castlegar
News, June 22). What are the “certain
criteria” that have to be met before an
abortion is approved? In July 1984 the
Trali Regional Hospital finally adopted

ie idelines which state a real risk

handle the tuati
than the former premier.

The people of B.C. would see
first-hand how different the new
premier really is

And for Mr. Shields and his
workers, they really can't be any
worse off than they are now.

Holding their own

Steff and students at Stanley
Humphries secondary school

and the support the school gets
from parents, students and the

deserve congratul for
achieving eo four-year
accreditation. They are clearly
doing a lot of things right.

It's especially refreshing to know
that amidst the gloom that seems
to envelope education these days,
things aren't all bad. 2

Certainly, there i's room tor
improvement. The external
evaluation team identified the
need for a long-range professional
development program as one area
that needs attention.

But a solid professional
development program costs money
— money that just hasn't been
there in the last few years.

Similarly, the evaluation team

©

The evaluation team was
thorough in its review. It even
contacted the Castlegar News for a
report on the paper's relations

June
showers

Is it any wonder that despite
South Africa, the Social Credit
leadership race and Expo 86, the
most talked about subject is still
the weather?

That's because the weather has
been dreadtul. While June is

identified the need tor upgrading
school facili and _
another budget item.

Yet, in this case, upgrading is
already in the works with the
planned $850,000 renovation of the
school only awaiting a successtul
bidder.

What was good to see is that
there is such a long list of things
the staff, administration and
students are doing well. Things
like solid academic pertormonce
with the school — which have been
good for the most part.

These are trying times for
educators and for students in
British Columbia. It's gratitying to
know those at Stanley Humphries
are still holding their own.

lly a month that brings
showers to the Wesf Kootenay, the
rains we've seen recently could be
called a lot of things, but showers
isn't one of them.

We saw a new record set for the
month on June 28 and 29 when 45.2
millimetres of rain fell on
Castlegar — that's more than 1'4
inches. Even the phrase “a hard
rain” takes on new meaning in that
type of downpour

Perhaps the best thing that can
be said about June is it's behind us.
Now we can look forward to July
and August, two months ot
traditionally hot weather.

Better keep our fingers crossed
just to make sure.

Quotable Quotes

NUCLEAR ENGINEER Lawrence
Lidsky, a professor at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology, told a
House of Representatives panel: “In
the last decade, no one has ordered a
reactor. Every utility executive we
speak to says he will never again order
another reactor and in fact some have
left orders that if they do, they should
be taken out and shot.”

PAULINE SHEPPARD of Surrey,
after she won $1.1 million in the Lotto
B.C. draw: “It will allow us to live
comfortably.”

Added her husband, Jack Sheppard:
“A million dollars doesn't change
much.”

SOCIAL CREDIT party leadership
candidate Stephen Rogers on the need
for renewal in’ the party: “As Jim
Nielsen says. if you get enough renewal
and spread it in your window boxes,
your fuscias should do well.”

A WEST German tax inspector who
said he only stole from the rich: “I felt
it was a case of take what you can get.”
Henri Karl Kleinworth, 27, was jailed
for 3% years for embezzling the
equivalent of $4 million Canadian in
other people's tax refunds last year.

MONTREAL STUDENT Kar!
Hasse, commenting on a Canada Day
stunt which saw him step off the
400-metre high CN Tower in Toronto:
“Walking off that edge was one of the
hardest things I ever did in my life —
besides eating broccoli.”

PRIME MINISTER Brian Mulroney
on the raucus debate in the House of
Commo ‘1 don't conduct myself like
a boor in private life, in my personal
life, and never have. And I don't enjoy
a setting where people are called upon
to do that.”

policy

to the physical or mental health of the
mother must exist such that competent
medical or psychiatric practice could
not resolve the diagnosed problems, if
an abortion is to be granted.

Does the Castlegar Hospital have
any policy guidelines? Every patient
does not have the right to decide, with
her doctor, to kill her preborn baby;
that is abortion on demand and is
against Canadian law. Abortion has
been legalized only if the mother’s life
or health is endangered.

With medical advances today, a
woman's life is rarely endangered by
pregnancy and she can be treated
without abortion although it may mean
travelling to a better equipped
hospital. Psychiatrists tell us that
there is no disease or illness treatable
by abortion — competent psychiatric
practice could resolve any di
problem.

The newspaper report said Castlegar

had the highest number of abortions in
the area last year. How many abortions
were there at the Castlegar Hospital?
Are we being asked to believe that the
Castlegar medical staff was not
competent enough to safely deliver
those many women who had abortions?
Ask the hospital abortion committee
how many applications it received last
year and how many refusals it made?
‘Abortion on request is against the law.

For what reasons are abortions
approved by the committee: teenage,
unwed, already have two young
children? These are reasons some Trail
doctors support. Social-economic
reasons are not legal. It is easy to say,
“The issue is dealt with stricly
according to the rules” but the Ottawa
Civie Hospital's abortion committee
was criticized by the Ontario Crown
Attorney for “following the letter of
the law but certainly not the spirit of
the law” after the January death of an
18-year-old Ottawa woman during a
hospital abortion.

Like Ottawa, if Castlegar Hospital is
approving virtually all abortion
applications then it is ignoring the
intent of the law which was made to
protect innocent preborn life.

I remind you that a pregnant
woman's life or her health is rarely,
endangered by pregnancy. Local

An amazing sight

Editor, Castlegar News:
There are people who will not
believe this, but it is true none the less.

Yesterday, I saw the strangest sight
— what appeared to be a black and
white four-headed creature. It was
crossing my lawn and I stopped short
in absolute disbelief. When I advanced
cautiously | saw four young skunks in
“close fi jon”, exactly uniform (no
pun intended), but abreast, not ‘single
file.

They moved in absolute precision —

straight as a rake, and took shelter
under a low branched cedar where I
left them undisturbed.

I can only assume their mother had
been killed and they had “taught
themselves” to move in formation for
protective reasons. They were so close
together and moved in such complete
precision, that in the 20 feet of their
little journey they appeared to be one
single creature. It was an amazing and
touching sight.

Betty Leitner

Co-op membership
now open to public

Editor, News:

Recently the Castlegar Co-operative
Transportation Society changed its
business ‘diregtion. The Coop has
opened its mefitbership to the general
public and with the change, I wondered
how many of your readers would like to
know something about the coop
movement.

Co-operatives are to be found in
almost every country in the world. It is
generally agreed that the origin of
today’s co-operatives can be traced to
Rochdale, England. In 1844, a group of
28 people of that town opened a small
co-operative trading store.

Consumer co-operatives are built
and owned by people who work
together to provide themselves with
the goods and services they need.

Consumer cooperatives of the
Canadian west follow principles and
methods not unlike those, of the
Rochdale pioneers. The more import
ant features are:

@ membership is open to all. No one
is barred because of race, color, creed
or occupation, and the co-operative is
neutral in political matters,

© co-operatives serve members at
the usual market price, but return
surpluses to members according to the
patronage each has given, after the
amount of the surplus is known,

e@ each member has but one vote
regardless of the number of shares he
may hold in the co-operative. Members
vote at annual meetings and elect a
board of directors which is responsible
for operating their co-operative busi-
ness.

‘There are over 12 million people in
Canada who are members of co-opera-
tives. Eighty per cent of the people in
Saskatchewan belong to at least one co-
operative. Sixty percent of the people
in Alberta belong to at least one co-
operative. Forty percent in B.C.,
forty-five percent in Manitoba. About
one in every two Canadian adults is a
co-op member.

The Co-op is involved in oil refining,
production of fertilizer, the manufac
ture of plywood, foods, hardware and
service stations, to mention just a few

doctors and hospital board members

are at serious legal risk when abortions

are performed for social-economic

reasons. Fortunately, many helping

groups exist today to offer assistance

to women with distressed pregnancies.
Carel Albo

Right Te Life Society
Rossland

Violence
concerns
society

Editor, Castlegar News:

On the occasion of our St. Peter's
Day celebration commemorating the
burning of firearms in Russia on June
29, 1896 by our forefathers in protest
against militarism and taking of life on
the basis of ‘the commandment “thou
shall not kill”, we wish to express our
concern about the existing tension in
the world. In many places, violence and
killing are still taking place. There is
also a threat of a third world war and a
nuclear holocaust.

In view of the fact that the whole
world is in a turmoil, we feel Javiar
Perez de Cuellar’s position as. Sec
retary General of the United Nations is
extremely difficult and important in
achieving peace. We wish to thank and
give our moral support to him and all
other member nations for declaring
1986 as a Year of Peace.

May God help him and the United
Nations to achieve success in this very

No slight
intended

Editor, Castlegar News:

To ease the concern of some KJSS
students I would advise the students to
read my letter of June 22 over again,
with care. They will see that there is no
such implication that they accuse me
of. There was no such thought in my
mind to degrade the non-Russian or to
elevate the Russian Both

pleted at a cost of $25,000 and the
additional work will put the field in

first class shape.
. * *

Mr. and Mrs. J. Raine motored to
White Rock, where they will spend a
few days at the home of the latter's
sister Mrs. Sudess. Accompanying
them were Mrs. Teasdale, the latters’s
mother, Mildred Raine and Dawn
Waldie.

* .

The high school team under a new
name and a new coach came up with a
17-12 vietory over the Kats on Monday.
‘The Castlegar Comets coached by Ken
Dergousoff made 11 hits but committed
10 errors. For all these errors, the Kats
still couldn't get the players around to
score.

. * 6

“Well done, fellows” was the theme
when the Kiwanis Club tributed the
boys who had participated during the
past year in one of its pet projects, the
School Safety Patrol

Led by Sgt. Burt Campbell, the five
boys of the patrol, Bill Kanigan, Arthur
Robinson, Don Ellis and Ivan Ogiow,
joined the Kiwanians for dinner and
afterwards enjoyed a film of the 1950
World Series between Philadelphia's
“Whiz Kids" and the too powerful
Yankees.

25 YEARS AGO
From the July 6, 1961
Castlegar News

A sewerage system for Castlegar
costing $407,000 and having an sera-
tion plant instead of a lagoon for the
disposal of sewage has been recom-
mended to the Village of Castlegar by
Wannop, Hirtle and Associates of
Kelowna.

. 28 «©

P and G Construction of Castlegar
was the low bidder for the Woodland
Park elementary school when tenders

night by the
Castlegar school board.
The contract is still to be awarded.
. 28 @

T.N. Beaupre has resigned as
president of Columbia Cellulose and
Celgar to accept an executive position
with another company.

Mr. Beaupre, 43, takes over the
presidency of B.C. Forest Products on
July 15 from Charles D. Dickey Jr.

Castlegar

Six SHSS students left Dominion
Day for a tour of London and six
European countries under a Youth
Hostel Charter. Hal Hesketh, Sue
Tipping, Margie Thors, Melanie Mac-
Bain, Diane DePaoli and Judy Marshall
joined a group of 14 Okanagan students
who are travelling for the next four
weeks with tour guides Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Jollymore.
. .
The Harmony Friendship Unit of the
United Church Women held its May
meeting at the home of Mrs. W.
Shmoorkoff. Visitors were Mrs. F.

Bonacci and Mrs. Feitz.

. 28 «

New president of the Castlegar
Rotary Club is George Paulson, man
ager of the Castlegar branch of the
Bank of Montreal. The club's new
executive was installed in office last
week at a barbecue held at the home of
Rotary bulletin editor Allen Selbie of
Kinnaird.

. 8 «@

Well-known Castlegar accountant
James M. Macbeth has been elected a
fellow of the Certified General Ac
countants’ Association of Canada in
recognition “of his outstanding con-

mothers are crying equally loud — the
Russian mother and the non-Russian
mother — of what is ing of their

tothe iation and the pro-
fession.”
The election took place at the annual

¢hildren in the centralized schools.

No, I do not think that the Sons of
Freedom are perfect for burning
historical artifacts, homes and build-
ings. But neither are the satanists
perfect who have accumulated enough
nuclear weapons to destroy the human
race 1,000 times over.

Do not get to disgusted and maybe
after you have graduated from KJSS
we will have a chance to discuss the
“real world.”

Mike E. Chernenkofi
Crescent Valley

of the
City.

The Castlegar Chamber of Com
merce reports the SunFest ‘81 parade
is expected to be a success this year.
Over 40 entries have been received.

Out-of-town entries will be arriving
from Colville, Kettle Falls, Nelson,
Warfield, Kelowna, Rossland and Cran-
brook.

Bethel No. 60, International Order of

areas of involvement. This means a
major source of employment and
continuing employment creation.
There are 30,000 employed in co
operatives in central and western

ly directed businesses
wence. That is really unusual
and certainly important.
Ken Larson

Castlegar

Please address all Letters to the
Editor to: The Ces ie News,
P.O. Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN
3H4, or deliver them to our office
at: 197 Columbia Avenue, Castle-
gor, B.C.

Letters must be signed ond inciude the

‘oddress. Only in very

tlegor News reserves the right to
edit letters for brevity, clarity. legality ond
grommor

Job's Daughters, d guests to
the Public Installation Ceremony at
which Honored Queen Janna Syivest,
and her officers were installed June 20
in the Woodland Park school.

. °* «

At the Rossland-Trail Gold Club this
past weekend, Castlegar golfer Ruth
Trickey won the coveted B.C. Canadian
Ladies Golf Association Rosebow!
Trophy, symbol of the East and West
Kootenays District No. 4 Ladies
championship.

A number of parents and
friends attended the annual
Woodland Park School
awards day June 23, when
Principal John Plotnikoff and
the teachers of Grades 1, 2, 3,
4/5 and 5/6 presented certifi-
cates to students.

Physical Education teacher
Linda Beales presented rib-
bons to students and tea-
chers who had “run across
Canada”, a self-improvement
contest where students and
teachers of the primary
grades would try to com-
plete 250 laps around the
playing field, correlating and
plotting their progress onto
a map of Canada. Many stu-
dents and teachers ran from
B.C. to Newfoundland.

Students who were out-
standing in academic and
physical endeavors ‘and stu-
dents who achieved success
in the arts or citizenship
included:

SCHOLASTIC
ACHIEVEMENT

Grade 1: Amanda Laurie,
Susan Hayashi, Darby King,
Ryan Leckie, Cheryl Scott
and Karen Shingler.

Grade 2: Selena Fodor,
Alison Lebedoff.

Grade 3: Tyson Sherrett,
Rachel Phillips, Darren Pot-
tle and Billy Phillips.

Grade 4: Simon Laurie,
Mark Perrier and Jon
Austin.

Grade 5: Christina Evdoki-
moff and Marcel Dusseault.
PENMANSHIP-PRINTING/

IG

WRITIN'

Grade 1: Lisa Blackwell,
Kriste Draper, Jeffrey Har-
dy, Heather Holdsworth and
Eric Perrier.

Grade 2: Tanya Hopkins.

Grade 3: Jeremy Ross.

Grade 4: Brandi Heavenor
and Christie Nephin.

Grade 5: Tammy Acker-
man and Roddy Hayashi.

Grade 6: Lise Chernoff.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Grade 1: Ryan Phillips and
Amanda Laurie.

Grade 2: Ryan Hardy and
Jason Martin.

Grade 3: Robert Case and
Daphne Jackson.

Grade 6: Kelly Davidoff,
Erin Hitchens and Mark
Kyle.

ATHLETIC AWARD

Grade 2: Glen Burlingame,
Cyril Soukeroff and Bradley
Maloff.

Grade 3: David Shingler
and David Pereversoff.

Grade 4: Mark Perrier and
Tami Pion.

Grade 5: Roddy Hayashi,

Past Fireside Motel
Pastor: Alan Simpson

Morning Worship
11:00 a.m
Evening Service

6:30 p.m
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
AWANA | Childrens Progrom
Kindergarten 10 Grade 8
Study & Prayer — 7 p.m
Church 365-3430
Pastor 365-6170

[ot
CHURCH OF GOD
2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School

9:450.m
Morning Worship
liom
Pastor Ire Johnson
Phone 365-6762

ETT ae
ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC

Rev. Herman Engberink
Ph. 365-7143
WEEKEND SERVICES
Saturday 7 p.m
Sunday 8 and 11. 0.m
ST. MARIA GORETT!
GENELLE
Sunday 9:30 a.m

——=———
UNITED CHURCH

OF CANADA

2264-6th Ave

1 Blocks South of
Community Complex

10. a.m. — Worship
and Sunday Schoo!

Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 or 365-7814

&

diand Park el y

intermediate students” with awards presented by

Christina Evdokimoff and
Faye Burgess.

Grade 6: Mare Santos,
Warren Maloff and Jason
Harker.

EFFORT AND

Grade 1: Kerwin Farko,
Soleil Pattishall, Kevin Plot-
nikoff and Tommy Varga.

Grade 2: Jamie Milligan
and Emmett Nephin.

Grade 3: Harry Dhaliwal
and Nikki Perrin.

Grade 4: Anne-Louise Rob-
inson.

Grade 5: Jeremy Fleet,
Amy Harshenin, Matthew
Scott, Rob Pena, Sheri Grew-
cock and Danny Perepolkin.

Grade 6: Kent Southwell,
Richard West, Steven Eng-
lish, Michael Miller, Jeff
Evdokimoff and Mark Kyle.

Warren Harshenin and

principal John Plotnikott.

assos and Daphne Jackson.
Grade 4: Simon Laurie, Jon

- Austin, Jennifer Fayant and
. Anne-Louise Robinson.

Carter.
Grade 6: Kathleen Nephin,
Melani Abrahamse and Kris

bault, David Condy and Eric
Perrier.

Eugene Voykin and Robert

Grade 4; Mark Perrier.
Grade 5: Jeremy Fleet,
Tammy Ackerman, Shawn
Murison and Laura Peterson.
Grade 6: Erin Hitchens,
Carly Lychak and Nancy

and Chris Rempel.
Grade 2: Joshua Bonderoff.
Grade 3: Brent Green.
Grade 4: Jennifer Fayant,
Lori Baker, Greg Young,

Sunday Services
8:00 a.m. & 10:000.m
Rev. Chorles Balfour
365-2271

Porish Purpose:
“To know Christ and
make Him known

914 Columbia Ave.

Family Worship Service
100.m

Bible Study & Prayer
Tues. 7:30 p.m

Pastor: Tom Mulder
Phone: 365-2281

PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

767 - 11th Ave. Ph. 365-5212
New LIFE ASSEMBLY WL BE
t0eh MAMA OF OUR NEW CHURCH
Sundey Morning Worship
8.150.m. &11:000.m
Christan Education 9 45 0.
Evening Evangelistic

600

em
Wednesdoy Bible Study
Prayer at 7:00 p.m
Friday Youth ot 7.30pm
Wee College * Women
Minsstries * Young Married

Worship Services 7 p.m
Every 2nd Sunday
July 6 20. August 3.17.31
tal further nonce
Rev. Cravg Behrens
Vacancy Pastor

Antes to me kwineren Mews wentoy

‘vem on Bodo (AUF

Perep:
MUSIC PROFICIENCY
Grade 1: Trina Meredith,
Eugene Archambault, Nicole
Archambault and Jenny
Craig. Grade 2: Steven Mil
ler. Grade 3: Jennifer Trav

———
Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
Pastor: Victor Stobbe
Phone 365-2374
— SUNDAY SERVICES —
Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Fellowship 6:30
Wednesday: Bible Study
and Prayer 7:00 p.m

Thurs
Youth Meetirtg 6:30
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
365-7818
———

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 Columbio Ave.
Rev. J. Ferrier
Phone 365-3182
Morning Worship 10:00 a.m
Vecation Bible Schoo!
Aug. 18-229a.m - 12 noon
info: 365-8292 or 365-3182

LIVING WATERS
FAITH FELLOWSHIP
———_____—_

“Vision with Vitality
Located 2'4 miles west on
Hwy. 3 towards Gr. Forks
(Old Hilltop Restouront)
Sunday Celebration
lia.m
Nursery & Children s Service
‘Home Bible Study
Wednesday. 7:30 p.m
MONTHLY SATELLITE
VIDEO SEMINARS
Accredited video
Bible College Available

PASTOR:
Stuert Lourie — 365-3278

—SVENTH-DAY |
ADVENTIST CHURCH

eed
1471 Columbio Ave.. Trail
364-0117

Regulor Saturday Services
Pastor Clift Orieberg
-2649

Grade 5: Jeremy Fleet, Amy
Harshe:

Grade 2: Kyle Bebelman.
MATHEMATICS AWARD
Grade 2: Robin Sylvester.

Grade 3: Melodie DeBiasio
CREATIVITY IN WRITING
Grade 2: Lisa Woykin.
Grade 3: Mike Byers and
Shannon Carter.
SCIENCE AWARD
Gade 3: Wade Archam-
bault.
SOCIAL STUDIES AWARD
Grade 3: Andrew Peterson

Grade 3: Scott Blackwell
and Melissa Chernoff. Grade
4: Steven Hiebert and Tanya
Link. Grade 5: Jeremy Fleet
and Cheryl Holdsworth.

Te List Your Business
in This Directory

Phone 365-5210 _srcais

TUESDAY
ULY 8, 19860

IS YOUR DAY: TO RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT
OFF YOUR ENTIRE FOOD PURCHASE

For everyone
65 Years
And Over

We ask that you present
your Pharmacare Card
or old Age Pension
Identification Card to

, ohh

NAY’ R Ya She
A FREE CARNATION

TO THE FIRST 100 SENIORS!

receive your 10% discount

From the Senior Counsellor...

BEING SOCIABLE IS HALF THE BATTIE The battle
health and being happs

The other half of the battle is watchin
Being sociable demands energy and eff
hundreds of seniors at gatherings
Socializing takes place at home and ove
centres; at church and on the bus
ahzing involves talking. «

us relate to our faxc

In s
The type ts large