Mirror. Ox CASTLEGAR, B.C. V1N3H4 The Castlegar News/ Mid-Week Mirror in co-operation with Helen’s Flowers & Cameras presents the ... Good. Salute Do you have an ? Someone especially good, kind, and thoughtful? Has someone recently gone out of his or her way to help you? Write and tell us about It. The selected Good Neighbour of the Week will recelve an arrangement of flowers courtesy of HELEN'S FLOWERS & CAMERAS of 73 Maple St., Castlegar, along with the ‘‘Good Neighbour’’ certificate from the Castlegar News/ Mid-Week Send your letters to: GOOD NEIGHBOUR SALUTE . Neighbour’ Social Credit Release A resolution recom: ding that the P 1 mends opposing Kootenay Diy guest speaker at the meet- ing. He explained Premler s position on various Cabinet ‘adamantly oppose the construction of the Koot- enay Diversion was passed at the woll attended annual general meeting of the Nel- son-Creaton Social Credit As- iation held June 18 at the after she did-hers. Such friends are hard to find."* This week's Good Neighbor Salute goes to Dorothy and Frank Sinclair of Trail. ‘Ever since my husband passed away over seven years ago they have checked to see if. am alright and have me up for coffee nearly every day"’, writes Margaret Bukett. ‘The other day Dorothy came down and shampooed my rug _/ Z Ann Landers“ , Dear Ann Landers: Last Sunday a young relative was married in a beautiful church ceremony. It was done in exquisite taste, nothing was spared and as expected, it was ‘'the wedding of the year.’* : At the close of the ceremony when the clergyman said, ‘‘l now pronounce you man and wife,'’ the groom lunged at the bride, r and the two of them engaged In a grade-B-movie soul kiss that created quite a stir among observers. You could hear the buzzing all over the church. : The kiss went on and on and on — and finally the minister tapped the groom on the shoulder and said, “That’s enough.’’ His words were amplified by the public address system and everyone taughed. {, for one, felt this sort of kiss was totally out of place. Others thought It was ‘refreshingly spontaneous’' and wonderfully exp ."' The or not the minister should have broken the clinch Is also being hotly debated. May we hear what Ann Landers has to say on the subject? — Hor Side of the Aisle Dear Her Side: Maybe I'm a Midwestern square, but I believe passionate kisses should be saved honeymoon. ¢ 1 don’t fault the clergyman for breaking the clinch. The poor fellow probably didn’t know what might happen next. Now that it’s over make light of the matter and forget It. ’ for tl Dear Ann Landers: After reading the letter from the woman who signed herself ‘‘No Garbo But Need To Be Alone,"’ | was surprised that you failed to see the obvious solution. Her major complaint was that Mom and Grandma insisted on sitting in the kitchen while she prepared the evening meal — watching her every move, talking incessantly and getting on her nerves. Why should a woman who works all day have to come home at night and prepare dinner for her husband and a mother and grandmother? What do those two women do all day that they can’t put together a simple meal for four people? - Giving the mother and grandmother this res- ponsibility would help them feel like contributing members of the household. It would also give the working wife the break she deserves. — As! See It Dear See It: Maybe Mom and Grandma aren’t such hot cooks and daughter would rather do it herself. | could be wrong, however, so here’s your. letter In case she might want to give it a try. Travel tips for women who travel More and more women are traveling, and quite often by air. While air travel is a quick way to get anywhere, whether for business or pleasure, women should know how to avoid fatigue that might result from an air journey. Here are a few simple inflight tips that stew- ardesses have known about for years. Raise ‘legs off the floor and rest them on a tra- veling tote bag for im- proved comfort when sit- © ting for a long time. Take a short walk up and down the aisle. a he Mopeds Visability By 1984, based on a U.S. study, it is estimated 28 moped operators will be killed in traffic accidents annually in British Columbia. The study indicates that approximately four per cent of fatal accidents involve mopeds and that the number of mopeds on the road will increase five-fold over the next four years. It is interesting to note that for every 100 mopeds in use each year there will be 1.5 to four accidents, about the same number as for motor- North Shore Hall. The resolution also rec- ommended that the Govern- ment negotiate an agreement with the U.S. to avoid the diversion of any water from the U.S. border at Newgate to where it re-enters Canada at Bonners Ferry and British Columbia's right to divert expires in 1983. subjects to be discussed at are still, in effect although long out of date. Another concern of Ben- nett’s is the Canadian Radio- and Tel not television? Strongman also spoke about the Pensions Amend- ments Act. As Strongman ry pee end ersion ‘the "Nelion-Creston Social Credit Association were el- ected at.the annual meeting: first Vice-President — Jill the C 1 Talks presently being held in Ot- taw Be Bennett: is concerned that with a great influx of people into Western Canada and our growing wealth, Eastern Canada — in parti- cular Ontario and Quebec — has a disproportionate in cations Commission's opposi- tion to the operation of dish antennas that receive tele- vision signals from satellites. John Meisel, chairman of the CRTC, during a trip to Vancouver recently, tlrea- tened that the Federal Gov- ernment would begin ‘to amount of rep: Parliament. Bennett is also concerned that the tariff pro- tections introduced by Sir John A. MacDonald for the benefit of Eastern Canada P Ke of dish antennas. Bennett supports Dr. MeGeer's view that, if people can listen to radio programs that are ns-. mitted worldwide, then, why plains it, ithe P Government has, in effect, put a “lid” on indexing pen- sions because there is not enough money in the pension plan to pay for indexing. To have enough money in the pension fund to pay for in- dexing would mean that an employee would have to con- tribute 18 - 15 per cent of his gross annual wages to the fund. The indexing has there- fore been lidded around eight per cent. A number of officers of Hay Vice-President — Gwen Tel- ling — Creston; fourth Vice- President — Rob McMullen — Nelson; sixth Vice-Presi- dent — Harold Carss — Kas- lo; eighth Vice-President — Doreen Ogilvie — Creston; tenth. Vice-President — Tom Mann — Creston; 12th Vice- President — Carle Jones — Creston. Wally Penner re- mains’ as president of the association as his term of office does not expire until 1981. — Nelson; second The recommendation will be presented at the pro- vineial Social Credit associ- ation’s annual convention to be held-in November, after which, if passed, it will be submitted as a formal resol- ution to the provincial cab- inet, ~ The resolution was pre- sented by Wally Penner, president of the Nelson-Cres- ton Social Credit Association, and received the wholeheart- ed support of those in at- tendance at the meeting. Also passed was a res- olution recommending that the Social Credit Party of B.C. actively encourage the televising of high calibre programs praising individual enterprise, resourcefulness, self-reliance, social respon- sibility and the pursuance of excellence. A resolution recom- mending that a new and ac- curate enumeration be’ un- dertaken as soon as possible was . The voters list for the Nelson-Creston riding has not been updated for some time therefore causing problems for everyone at el- ection time. Jerry Strongman, vice- president of the B.C. Social Credit Association, was the a problem dents will result in serious injury. - x Bicycles, mopeds and motorcycles have a visibility problem because of their size. The study found moped op- erators to be at fault in their accidents slightly more fre- quently than other drivers. Failure to yield the right-of- way and other improper dri- ving were the most frequently reported contributing factors. In fact, over 50 per cent of all motorcycle accidents, involving a motor vehicle, are the fault of the motor vehicle operator. More than 50 per cent of cycles. Although 2.3 per cent of alt id result in death the study esti- mates that only 1.2 per cent of all moped accidents will result in a fatality. The report estimates 11 per cent of all moped Scci- Most people getting unem- ployment insurance play by the rules. But some people don’t seem to know that they can’t take ajob . and collect benefits without telling us they’re working. That’s why employers are being asked to send = A new way to detect Unemployment Insurance abuse. us the starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer Ii tapes for each pale es bey hire or rehire. This information is cross- ever surface. Social Insurance Numbers of newky-hired employees are now being cross-cheched with those of people recerving unemployment insurance benefits. Onty cases of potential abuse will checked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. After inves- tigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. It may be an honest mistake. Some people forget or don’t un they must tell Unem- iv Employment and a new job. In that case, repayment is all that’s required. But, a penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unem- ployment insurance benefits, and start a new job, please say soon your UI claimant report card. Empiolet pl t Insurance and report their total earnings when they start Loyd Minister Lioyd Axworthy, Ministre are angle or turning acci- dents. md stant ely ee 75 mm Polyester Brush Reg. Woolco Price: ea. 6.99. Woolco Sale Price, ea.: ‘T.P.V.' Woodstain Alkyd-based; semi-transparent. In Walnut, Redwood and Cedar. For Latex & Alkyd paints, stains. Six-Plece Roller Set... Reg. Woolco Price: ea. 7.79. Woolco Sale Price, ea.: "4.99 Roller, cover, opener, tray, extension handle, stir stick. 4.65 Interior Satin z pa ORIvEWAY ; SEALER Quality Coal Tar | « Driveway Sealer Sealer helps to protect against Oil, Salt & Gas. Reg. Woolco Price: ail 12.95. Woolco | Sale Price, pail: 10.95 gal. 19.99. Woolco Sale Price, gal.: 22.99. Woolco Sale Price, gal.: Easy to apply. In custom colours, }» Woolco Price: Latex Semi-Gloss Finish Or Velvet Enamel Finish Washable high-hiding formula. Reg: Woolco Price: gol. ON FIESTA ONE COAT INTERIOR & EXTERIOR QUALITY PAINTS Alkyd Semi-Gloss . ee Interior paint. White & colours. Reg. Woolco Price: 23.99. 1 439 Sale Price, gal.: Exterior House Paints Choice of flat Latex, gloss Alkyd. Gloss Alkyd, Reg. Woolco Price: gal. 23.99 Woolco Sale Price, gal.: 14.39 Prices Effective Til Sat., July 5, Or While Sale Quantities Last Latex 1 37? Flat Latex, leoico Price: gal. 22.99 leolco Sali Price, gal.: 13.79 Wolo, DEPARTMENT STORES ADIVISION OF F.AF-WOOLWORTH CO. LID. WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 3 TRAIL Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00.p.m. Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m, lp ENJOY THE RED GRILLE FROM LIGHT SNACKS TO MEALS... r Through the PLY TODAY (OPEN LEARNING INSTITUTE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA ) aid of qualified tutors in all regions of the Province. Check off the field of endeavor that interests you most, then start clipping. The Open Institute will send you complete information and a registration form . Learning by return mail. < ApuLr Basic EDUCATION—Grade 10 to 12 Completion. 0 UNIVERSITY—Courses toward Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees. & CAREER AND VOCATIONAL STUDIES— Eight specialized pave the way to a new Career. Here is your chance to open up a whole new future for yourself through the Open Learning Institute. Complete your high school ecucatlon Be started on a University Degree or take up a vocational study programme that coul The Open Learning Institute offers more than 60 fully accredited courses to help you get a new lease on life. And best of all, you won't have.to change your lifestyle. Open Learning Institute you study at home in your spare time with the certificates: Secretarial, Office Assistance, Motel S Small Business Management. - Address:. vision, Construction Office M. Name: Province:. Postal Code: City: es es oe Return to: Open Learning Institute, Box 94000, Richmond, B.C. V6Y 2A7 [ARDS TOMORROW ¥ } i ry \ | & | (Your Stars “The challenges of the coming week are best met with a combination of deter- mination and calm. To become excited - wi in of joyful antici- ne id — may synonymous courting failure. The wise, therefore, will main- tain an air their hands by a show of anxiety or eagerness. Partnerships are favored during a week when individ- ual action may cancel out both future and past successes. Individuals with fiery natures would do well to Beep thelr emotions under control. Fitful murmurings of children may guide the elderly in the avoidance of problems they cannot le. A general ‘redirec- tion of energy among young couples leads to greater joy in the not-too-distant future. CANCER:(June = 21-July 7) — Keep your own counsel this week. A youngster -- whether in or out of the household -- grants a clue to the future. (July 8-July 22) — Loyalty to one who has aid- ed you in the past is appreci- ated “-- and ultimately id. Grant it ds beeen eA: Onn Though you may have diffi- cull im, it con- tacts early in the week, ulti- mately you are able to do so. (Aug. ‘8-Aug. 22) — Changes personal emit May. prove a bit unsettling early in the week. Emotions. are ed later on. VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7) - allow strangers to the wool over your eyes. — and ready to act should others commu folly. tial to your success this week. "t allow If to be intellec- tually ied. ' LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) — Though business may be dis- rupted early in the week, 22) — May cause you to make vir- Yo profits: Try to share you do profits. are the wealth, SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov. 7) - You will have to find new ways to accomplish old chores this week. Take your glue from another's success. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21).— Responsi- ‘Die action early in the week ves the way for a smooth Pransition to a new and prof- itable phase of work. ips - . SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. Dec. 7)'— “Luck” has little to do with another’s success - (bough ou may not believe it. Work for. your gain. (Dec. 8-Dec. 2: rageous action late in .¢! week. “ats CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22- Jan. 6) — Refuse to ar; another’s case for him. You can be instrumental in the future happiness of the. family. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) — New insights in the situation on the home front make this a happy week -- in the end. Opening days may be. chao- c. AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb. 3) — Attempts to “save day” may merely result in a worsening of the general sit- . uation at home. April 19) — News from an old friend early in the week 0} up tremendous possi- bhity of decision and action toward week's end. The best way to forget your -own problems is to help someone else solve theirs. Summer employment; many opportunities Still looking for a sum- mer job? Then stop — and think! Which industries in your community get busy enough during the summer months to require your valuable help? This year, tourist-related industries are expected to do well and should offer jobs for any students. These include hotels, motels, restaurants, fast food outlets and recre- ation activities which would expand during the summer months. With summer weather come outdoor jobs. Check with construction companies, roofers and Did Remember, students, as- sess the needs of your com- munity and then make your- self available to fill those needs. With just eee thought, you can a systematic and successful job hunt this summer. PLAYMOR GRILL Located at Playmor Junction, South Stocan (Follow the Playmor signs) you consider your neighbors? They may need some yatd- work or painting done. Summer weather also means regular employees will be taking vacations. A stu- dent can do a good job filling in as summer relief. INCLUDES: road test, remove pan, visual Inspection, clean sump and screen, adjust bands and link- age, replace pan gasket and flyid. OPEN DAILY 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FREE Towing within a 20-mile radius with major Transmission Shift Kits in stock. One-Day Service In most cases 368-323 P.O, Box 114 Rock island, Hwy. No.3 Tra TAURUS:(April 20-May Ay * source. Suc- cess results from effort. (May 6-May 20) — A profita- ble trip makes it possible for you to slow your efforts and e time out for fun-and- games. : ; GEMINI(May 21-June 6) - There Is considerable sta- tus at stake this week for the Gemini who takes on new responsibilities. Confidence counts. (June 7-June 20) — You will be able to hold down ‘costs if you will rear- range the budget in terms of genuine ne Red Cross statistics show that someone in B.C. will die from drowning, on the average, once every two days this summer. The stat- isties also show that half the -number will be children. “That's pretty frighten- ing, especially when you con- sider that less than 10 per cent of the Canadian popu- lation haye an adequate knowledge of artificial respir- ation,” said Bruce Miller, Red Cross area consultant, He also pointed out that most water fatalities occur . within 16 feet of safety and that most by-standers do not know how to react. | Miller added’ that if rescue breathing {s begun within one minute of the ac. cident, the chance’ of recov- ery is 98 per cent. “Although there will always be excep- tions to.the rules, there are ‘eight points which Red Cross says should be kept in mind when practising rescue breathing.” 1) The sooner rescue breathing is started the greater the chance of re- covery. 2) As long as the lo- cation is safe, do not be con- cerned with moving the vic- ‘Brentwood’ Freezer Value! Make an energy-conscious investment today, at Woolco. This 14.98 guelt. freezer features energy-saving Foam insulation; 524 Ib. 2 handle-lock dual safety sentry light; Gutomatic interior light; storage basket and divider. And at this price, your family can enjoy fresh fruits and vegetables the whole year through. White. 44%" x 28%" x 35 Labour And Service. Ad: System Parts Only. © 14.98 cu. ft. freezer, each: 3297" 1/8"H. 1-Year Parts, ditional 4-Years On Sealed-In Refrigeration tim. That can be done later. 8) Make sure the vic- tim’s airway is clear and un- obstructed. 4) With the victim lying on his back, open the airway fully by lifting his neck with one hand and maintaining his head on the ground with the other hand. . 5) Pinch the nostrils to prevent air leakage. 6) Seal one mouth over hte other and blow in. 7) Remove mouth and release nostrils, allowing air to escape from the lungs. 8) Continue at a rate of every five seconds until the CASTLEGAR NEWS. June 25, 1980 C3 “) Red Cross promotes rescue breathing lahat victim, recovers or until someone qualified declares the individual dead, Miller is quick to em- phasize that the number of drownings in Canada. have been halved since the Red Cross Water Safety Service began in 1946. “I'm optimistic that the residents of Castle- gar will become more safety. conscious this summer to further reduce water fatal- ities.” Anyone interested in learning more about water safety programs can contact their local Red Cross branch or aquatic facility. Super Loto’s preview araw $1 million ticket The June 15 Preview Draw of Super Loto gener- ated the following three numbers each worth $1 mil- ion: 2899027, 6482990 ‘and 6. If the last six, five, four or three digits on your ticket are identical to and in the same order as those winning numbers your ticket is elig- ible to win $10,000, $1,000, $100 and $50 respectively. If you are not holding a winning ticket remember it is also stevie for the July 13 Ww ‘Kelvinator’ Deluxe 16.1 Cu. Ft. Fridge! | The Energy Saver What's up at Woolco? Certainly not our prices. Right now, and just in time for summer, we're bringing you this Deluxe ‘Kelvinator’ Refrigerator at a great value price. Features 140.7 lb. frozen capacity; energy-saving “Power partments; 3 Miser" switch; dairy com- iP utter meat keeper with ‘Crisp-Aire’ roll-easy casters; deluxe handle and door trim. White, Almond, Harvest Wheat. 30” x 28” x 63 7/8"H. 1-Year Parts, Labour, Service. 1; Chrome cl 3 risper Energy-saving ‘Kelvinator’, each: 759*° Prices Effective ‘til Saturday, June 28, or While Sale Quantities Last Mine, ADIVISION OF F.W. WOOLWORTH CD. {TO. WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE HWY. 3 TRAIL Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ENJOY THE RED GRILLE FROM LIGHT SNACKS TO MEALS...