a

KNW —~-2----=- =~

spectors will be
and hive demonstration. Shown here is George McIntyre and Ian
Hamilton examining a beehive assembly—Selkirk College Photo

4 BEEKEEPING Field Day is planned this Saturday afternoon at

Selkirk College co-sponsored by Selkirk College and the West

Kootensy Division of the B.C, Horley Producers’ Association.
all

are welcome, including
Present to provide a talk

Dear Ann Landers: I live in Elgin, Ill, and am a daily reader. We
discuss your column at work during coffee break, Every now and.
then someone says, “She makes up those letters. Things like that
just don't happen.”

A felend of mind didn’t write to you but I'll bet if she had,
people would say her letter was a phony from Yale. ‘Here are the

ets:

Billand Sue were all set for a beautiful weddirig. Tho best man
and Bill had an argument and Bill had to get another best man, The
parents of the ring-bearer had a misunderstanding with Sue and
they had to get another ring-bearer.

‘The pastor waa injured in an autortobile accident and was in
such pain during the ceremony that only sheer heroism kept him
from folding up. The Morist delivered the flowers fo the wrong
address. They arrived at th

The organist went on vacation and a panel had to be
found at the last minute. One of the bridesmaids was allergic to the
flowers in her corsage and sneezed throughout the ceremony.

- When the cake was brought out at the reception it slid apart
and fell on the floor.

The photographer's film was accidentally exposed and there
were no pictures,

Truth is stranger than fiction, isn't ite

—A Witness
Dear Wit: It sure is, and I believe every word of your letter. Good
luck to the bride and groom. They deserve it!
oe e

Dear Ann: Can you explain to me why people are so insensitive
and cruel? I've been overweight all my Iife. I know why I'm fat. My
parents rejected me and I turned to food for comfort and

At the annual meeting of

the Castlegar: and District
Homemakers’ Service Associa:
{tion | held recently at the Hi
‘Arow Arms, president Rose-
mary Jenson reported that
shomemakers are being used
fincreasingly and profitably by
this community, There are
Fapproximately 30 homemakers
‘used every month to aid in the
homes of clients. who might
fotherwise be confined to the
*hospitals,
She thanked Margaret
. Webster and Grace Ackney for
{their help with Meals on
;Wheels. Mrs. Ackney reported
that Meals on Wheels is well
{appreciated by the recipients
jand has received several dona-
jtions from local organizations,
HThe homemakers’ supervisor,
iLaura . Richards, presented a
:thorough business report which
twas perused and accep!
all present.

Officers were acclaimed as
follows: : president Rosemary
Jenson, vice-president Audrey
Moore, secretary Margaret Os-
trowski, treasurer. Eleanor
Mullins, and. members at large
Grace Ackney and Morgeret
Webster.

Tennessee Aromatic Cedar
Chests

|: Every Bride’s dream

Artistic Design. Superb
ually

MIDVALLEY "HOPPING

Slocan Park

Homemaker Service Being Used
Increasingly and Profitable

The Homemakers’. Service
is also currently sponsoring a
training review course for all
its present members. The
course began on May 18 witha
review of nutrition by Susan
Farenholtz; on May 25, Mar-
garet Pryce presented material
on body mechnics and home
nursing.

Camrose College

" Students Sing

At Local Church

An evening of song, fol-

lowed by a potluck supper, was"

enjoyed by many familles who
gathered at St. Peter Lutheran
Church in Castlegar recent-
ly to hear a cholr of eight young

students from Camrose Luther
byes. an-Gollege:of- Alberta... :

"The musleal program in-

cluded modern versions of’ old
church hymns, negro spirituals,
an original composition by one
of the choir members, as well as
a special demonstration of “The

Philharmonic’. Orchestra” for

the benefit of the younger
members of the audience.

, Following the program,
the student choir shared a
potluck supper with the fami-
lies in attendance, later to be

billeted at the homes of some of -

them.

The choir members contin-
ued their. tour next day to
Grand Forks and Penticton.

+ After years of self-hate I finally scught ps naychiatele help. At
last I’m on the right track, but I'm still ol

Hardly a day goes by that some clod hei comment on my
size. Just today a teenager I'd never seen before yelled, “Don’t sit
on this side of the bus, it might tip over.” Recently a famous movie
actress said, “All fat people should be locked up. It would improve
the environment."

How about a word of encouragement for a change?

—Unwanted And Unloved

Dear Friend: How wonderful that you are getting the help you

. need. From your signature I can see you have a way to go. But.

hang in there and you'll make it.
‘As for the clods who comment, they are in worse shape than
you. One day you will be thin but they will probably be clods for

the rest of their lives.
eo.

.
- Dear Ann Landers: Last Wednesday I slipped in the kitchen and
broke my wrist. I phoned my. husband, Don, who was playing»

poker at a friend’s house. Don said, “Tough luck, honey. Call a taxi
and go to the emergency room. I'm on a’ winning streak.”
‘Two weeks after we returned from our honeymoon, I got a
terrible case of giant hives. I was really a mess. Don went ona
fishing trip with the boys. Last year when our son was born, he
fainted in the labor room and I had to take care of him. What's
wrong with the guy? Or am I x
—Too Critical? .
Dear T. C.:\ He is immature and inconsiderate, an un-
fortunate combination to say the least. Your husband is not man
enough to face a crisis so he flees at the first sign of trouble. You
didn’t ask for advice so I won't offer any. Good luck, honey.

Letter to the Editor

Own Pump Answer fo Gas Costst |

Dear Sir:
Last week we hed visitors
from the Okanagan Valley, The

following is an excerpt from a

letter we received from them.

“We called in at a Chevron
gas station bofore leaving Kin-
haird and bought two quarts of
oil to carry for spare and noted
* the price of regular gas was
91.9¢ per gallon, I told the guy
we would buy gas if his, price,
like all the rest in his town, was

* ‘not so far out of line and said we

Ann Landers by
.: KOOTENAY: TRADING: POST
“3123 Main Street —; Phiori¥:365-9719

‘WE'RE OVERSTOCKED!

Give your family .
curbese omy.

PAUADAIKIES LARUTED

AR CONDITIONERS

‘Must. Sell at. Reduced Prices!
3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE .

SEALY QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A-BED
COFFEE TABLE SETS, from...
2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD SETS, ALL PRICES SLASHED

2 —8,000 BI.U. ..
1 — 5,000 BTU. ..
ALL NEW. FURNITURE

$299.00 ea.
$255.00

Health b

Bob Youn

would get it in Kelowna, where
we pay six bits a gallon,

“At Grand Forks) we
topped up at 82.9¢ and again at
Rutland, which is a suburb of
Kelowna, we paid 78.9¢ for

regular gas, That is 18c’ per
gallon less than what your
friends are’charging and there
fs 3 law against price fixing.

“In the Slocan Valley | we

paid 8c. .

“When a person is GaSe
ling, it doesn't matter too much
if you buy a tankful and it takes

you quite a long way to' where

maybo you get a better price,

but it is sure: rough on those

who live right there ‘and are
stuck to buy at the local rates.

“I would think it smart to
put in your own tank atid pump
your own gas.”

Mra, J.Manatan -
Castlegar

B.C, fiydro ‘Can Soffen’ —
Impact of New Giant Dam

The proposed Revelstoke

dam on ‘the Columbia River

‘would have many harmful

effects, but it is’ within B.C.

Hydro’s capacity to soften or

avoid them, according to an

environmental’ impact Feport
recently,

In, any case, the report
states, there is no real alterna-
tive to the Revelsloke power
project if the province is to get
the electric power it needs by

1982.

The $1 billion project

would be the largest power

= producer in the province and
ereate a reservoir a mile wide
extending 80 miles upstream
and covering 26,000 acres of
valley.

The population of Revel-
stoke, now about 8,000 is
expected to increase by 50 per
cent during the peak of contruc-
tion activity.

Hydro has” applied for a
water licence to build the dam.
Public hearings are to be held
in Revelstoke starting June 21.
If approved, construction would
begin next year.

The - two-volume’ report
was prepared by B.C.. Hydro.
and is reportedly based on the
recommendations of independ-
ent consultants hired by Hydro,

Among the adverse effects
listed in the report are:

® Fish from the Arrow

* reservoir-downstream on’ the

areas above the dam, ¢

e@ The habitat of moose,
deer, caribou and waterfowl
would be reduced by flooding.

e The forest industry
would lose about 19,000 acres of
productive land. ‘

© Local housing, city ser-.
vices, schools and social ‘and
recreational facilities would
have to be expanded for the
construction period,

..@ Residents on low. or
fixed incomes would suffer
reduced purchasing power
through an expected period of

” What Questions Should a Patient Be ‘Asking?

A patient has, or should
have, four questions on his
mind when he visits a doctor for
treatment of an illness. The
questions may not be formally
asked by the patient, nor are
they always consciously con-
sidered by the physician.

Management of any dis-

“ease ‘is, hawever, incomplete

until they have been mentally
ticked off.

“The patient wants to know,
first, “What is the matter with
me?" The doctor, of course, also
wants the answer to this
question as, once answered, the
diagnosis has been made.

There may be considerable

effort and expense involved in

14x 28 Rectangle cuedevtsecscveevtsccs $4795.00
16 x 32 Rectangle ....... ees

_{ncludes

30 mil Liner with steel walls, double dipped in ZINC * Filter * Stainless Steel
ladder * diving board * Maintenance Kit and * Complete installation.

* 20 Year Warranty

EARL'S PRIVATE Pools LTD.

PH. 365-6

os +» $5195.00

, swer. to. this- question can be

this basic question,

: although the diagnosis is fre:
* quently obviots ‘and may be

made very quickly by a pérson
with medica! training. The
patient may suspect the diagno-
sis’ before the appointment is
made.

“The second question may
‘be the mést important one from

“the patient's viewpoint. It is

“oan you cure me?” The patient
‘may. not :be interested: in: the

diagnosis, or may not be able to”
-qunderstand .it. He or: she ‘is

quite content to be set right

possible: .’.
Often," however, the. an-

= again, with: as little fuss as’

LEGION BINGO

quite complicated, requiring

considerable counselling and *

education of the patient by the
physician.

‘The prognosis, or potential
for cure of a particular illness
may require some time and
treatment: to: become clear.
Doctors can‘ provide an edu-
cated. guess, but! cannot: -pro-
phesy. 3:

“How did 1 ut ra is th
next question. The. patient is
often curious about the cause df
the illness, and a few words by

the physician may & far. to-

allay “unnecessary. fears and
counter old wives’ tales that the
patient may have heard,
‘The'last question is “how
do I: ‘avoid ‘getting it again?”
This is: disease: prevention, an
important subject in ‘its own

higher prices, while a rapid
influx of more than 2,000
workers might cause commu-
nity friction.
However, . the
states, measures can be taken

to lessen or eliminate alto. °
gether the adverse effects of

the project.
To lessen the impact on

fish, construction could be -

planned to avoid water pollu-
tion and a fish management
plan could be worked out in
consultation with the fish and
wildlife branch.

To help preserve wildlife,
Hydro could employ a ‘profes:
sional wildlife biologist during
construction and. new winter
browse areas for moose could
be created by selective timber
thinning.

To reduce the impact ‘on
the. Revelstoke’. area, Hydro
could establish a project infor-
mation centre and set up a local
committee to study the effects
of the project on community.
life.

The. report also recom-
mends that Hydro build 2 good
quality. trailer park’ for  con-

struction workers and: their,”

families and that Hydro assist

the city ‘in building: a new: |

community centre.-

Hydro officials: say they
already are drafting a program
to miftigate the damaging ef-
-feets of the- construction “pro-
ject.

dealing with possible adverse.
effects, the report states, the’
project’ would supply cheaper
power than any other source
available for development. * *
“Revelstoke had -

the B.C. Hydro test of being the ;
most economic source of power, ©

consistent with acceptable lev-
els of environment impact and

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER
THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

provides spacious new
accomm: ations most-
ly fully equi pped k kitch-
ens, cable TV, phone,
free parking vn view
balconies, Startin iat
$18.00 single and
per additional att an
with * complimentary
coffee and ‘tea service
for. your added enjoy-
ment. On your next
visit te to oY anneal et stay
a
Mayfair Hotel located at Hornby and Robson Streets. *

For reservations, write to:

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

St, Vi B.C. VEZ 1V1 or Phi

sreport ©

a2
PUBLIC NOTICE

To Residents of the City of Castlegar

SPRINKLING REGULATIONS
Starting June Ist

Daily Sprinkling will be allowed between the
hours of 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 5 p.m: to 12 mid-
night.

‘ There. will be. no sprinkling between the
hours of 12 midnight to 6 a.m. and from’ 10 am.
fo 5 p.m.

Each home,owner is restricted fo.one sprink-
ler at.any one time.

‘Any sbuse of these Feoulations will result in

. prosecution under the ‘terms of the City of Cas-
tlegar: Wa‘er Rates and Reaulstions By-l lew No.
109,. 1974.

“City of Castlegar 4999

Even with the extra cost of

-unien
UNION OIL OFFERS

-FOR LEASE

<4 BAY. ‘SERVICE STATION |.
“ LOCATED IN CASTLEGAR

- "This outlet would be suitable
- for an individual with strong me-. -
‘chanical ability.

|. FOR DETAILS REGARDING THE OPERATION AND

capable of being by
the time the afivicnal energy
would be reat

“Asa rewult, detailed stu

ies on Revelstoke have been ,
under. way for a number: of ,

years: no other project could be

brought into service by 1982, '

i.e., there are no real alternat-

tive resources to Revelstoke in

REQUIREMENTS CONTACT: E

MR. W. H. CROCKER *
UNION OIL CO. LTD.
P.O. BOX 887,
KAMLOOPS, ‘B.C.
. TELEPHONE , 372-83:

Cheers. We're back.

right. Often: instructing “the ..

patient in simple preventive

health measures, or attempting

to modify habits deleterious to
health, will pay dividends in
ithe

*" Although seldori volced,

consideration of these four, **
items,’ idiagnosis, “treatment, af

causation,’ and’ prevention,
usually occurs in the manage-
ment of any illness.

TOMLIN

Mike Tomlin
365-5511

PLUMBING &
HEATING LTD.
Site 5 - Comp. 11 j

SS. 1 — Castlegar ©
SALES & SERVICE

We Supply and Install
SEPTIC TANKS & FIELD

=

Walter Tomiin
365-5034

It's true. Our Park & Tilford

’ products haven't been around

much these past few months.
But now they're all back where
they belong.

Cheers.

PARK & TILFORD
DISTILLERIE:

Kova
COsistasi}

SAIS

MORE CLASSIFIEDS

@ In: Memoriams
In. memory of husband

—ja ae
m' and father Nick Miscavitch

Ie passed away June 3,
Two years a, o toda:
God took : ‘ou away;
i Fond —— les will Siwaye

= Sad "misged b Doi
raed bet Be

In loving memory of a

‘dear husband, father, and

- grand father, ‘George Cher-

nenkoff, who passed away
dune 8, 1974.

Remembrance is a golden

chal
Death tries’ to break, but
all in. vain;.
To have, to love and then
"part
Is the greatest ‘sorrow ‘of
one’s heart.
The years moy> wipe out
many. things,
But this they wipe out nev-
The e memory of those happy
wa ‘we: were all together,
— Loved and remembered

‘Sam, and gracilis
m Gary, Loretta and

WEATHER

F

Yoenanoe &
bwmoadbovd 5

ere Tc

ba

Emergency First
Aid Completed .
By Local Guides

‘The following Guides have
completed the course in Emer-
gency Firat Aid, prescribed by
St. John Ambulance: Associa-
tion and’ were ‘successful in
passing the examination under.
the direction of Bill Harrower:

Heather’ Bonnett,’ Renee
Gallo, Rhian Landis, Sian Lan-
dis, Sherri: Morris, Nelsje Rei-
bin, and Guide leader Mrs.
Mary Reibin,

Classes were held at the
Scout Hall in Castlegar during
the months of March and April
with St. John instructor P,
‘Trischuck,

Park Fees
Are Raised

A $2 surcharge for camp-
ers at certain B.C. parks was

and Zella-Mae vis

BIRTHS:

UCHDD.
Mrs,* David® fiehiae af ‘cast
legar, May: 27,
‘ MeGLADDER' 16
‘Mr. and Mrs, tise McGlad-
dery of Castlegar, May 27,
a son.

near children.
——

by Reer
ister Grace McCarthy last
week. This will double . the
current rate of $2 per night in
pool the of the 120 parks which have

me ‘the West  Kootensy,-
there are only’ two parks
affected. One is the Champion
Lakes Park near Fruitvale, the
other is Kokanee Creek Park
east-of Nelson.

Watch Cyclists

This season many young-
sters will be learning bicycle
riding, and.others just starting
out again after a long winter.
Many kids on two-wheelers
aren't accustomed to watching
out: for grown-ups in’ four-

wheelers. The B.C, Automobile -

Association asks motorists to
be especially. careful ‘ driving

AMAZEMENT: wag the reaction of “George
Anderson as he watched a hawk, with a wing
epread of hearly “three feet, circle. the. yard
several times and each time coming lower and
lower, until {¢ swooped down on a yellow plastic
duckling that stood with its mother and brother
and sister ducklings by the Creek at Castle Bar
Ranch. It didn’t take long. for the hawk ‘to,
discover his mistake and the baby duck was, ;

Casllegar News Assists
Students Seeking Jobs

Students who are seeking -ful je OF, parttim
summer. employment? in’ the Castlegat district ‘are
reminded that the Castlegar News is available to help’:
them find jobs. )-:; .

tudents 18 to 21 years old may. place a free ad i
the “Student Placement” section of our classified ads;

* Students’ may. offer their, services for, full-time
‘employment, or for such part-time jobs as babysitting,
lawn. mowing, ete. Simply drop ‘into the’ Castlegar
News in person to place your ad,

Students -must be planning to’ resume their
studies in the fall to be eligible.

dropped from about ‘isa feet off the al
The rest of the Anderson family kad mixed
emotions as some felt sorry for the hawk who
« had to go without his dinner and probably. felta
Uttle: foolish in the
fecling thankful that the baby duck was
and that it wasn't areal
have uaa such a sad ending.

Castlegar and District Socials

‘Talfsoft Funeral Services

Funeral services ‘conclude
today from Pasa Creek Russian
Hall for Mra. Mary Zaitsoff, 30,
‘a‘resident of Pass Creck who
died Tuesday in Trail Regional

* -Hospital.

Born Oct, 12, 1945, in
Slocan Park, Mrs, Zaitsoff was
married in’ 1968 and took: up
residence'at Pass Kk.

She was a member of the
‘Union of Spiritual Communities
of Christ.

Mrs, Zaitsoff is survived
by her husband, Peter; two
sons, Christopher and Mat-
thew, both at home; her
parents, Mr, and Mrs.) Mike
Padowinikoff of Slocan Park;
grandparents Mr. George Pa-
dowlnikoff ‘of Castlegar and
Mrs. Lucy. Popoff of Winlaw;
and three brothers, Mickey and
Fred of Slocan Park and Bill of
Fruitvale.

= Buriel is. ai. take place .

-' But some were

pared.

lve duckling that would
=GestlegeN News, Photo: »

Funeral services w were s held: for ae ‘schoo! district.
last Thursday. at St: Stephen's
vived on his. wifes; two daugh-
ver for one of the tawn's native. * ters, Mrs. Jobn (Barbara) Ho-
jomlin-.

{Norma) ‘Suttis:of Kelowna; ‘a,
son, Edwin Thomilinson of New:
«Denver; a. brother,” Norman
‘Thomlinson of: Castlegar, and
five‘ grandchildren. é

_ ARTIFICIAL
RESPIRATION
SAVES

ino
7 Aug. 2, 1899.'In New Denver.
where he received his school-
ing, and married Lila Kinnett in...

7 He was.a professional ”
hockey player in Vancouver,
wand worked also as a minet

Minto Story ©

Well Received

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 8, 1976

Glenmerry
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE
3191 Highway ‘Orive |
PHONE 364-1822

today at 2 p.m, at Pass Creek
Cemetery with the Castlegar
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements,

R & J GRADING

Box 143

ROBSON, B.C.
FREE ESTIMATES

“Noction travel:

wouotanp sik

200 7th AVE. S., PH. 365-3355

You can ‘earn artificial respir-
ation:in just twohours. What.you'
_leam today could save Someones
life tomorrow.

Mra. H. Johnson 365-8294
Mrs. H. Dowkes' returned
home on Wednesday of last
week from Vancouver where
she had ‘been visiting” her
daughter,’ Mra. E, Roos of
Castlegar S. who. was a patient
in Vancouver General Hospital:
Mrs. Roos is expected home at
the weekend.
Members of Minto Chap.
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,

who attended the Grand Chap-
ter of B.C. and ‘the.-Yukon
sessions in Vancouver .May.31
to June 2 were: Mr. and Mrs. C.
Petts, Mr. and Mrs, H. Schel-
lenberg, Mr. and Mrs. J: sue
Mrs, -H.' Johnson, ‘ Mrs.

Buffett, Mrs. D. Craig, Mrs. &
McMaster, . Mrs. ’R. Donnan,

and Mrs. H. Grummett..*

The? story’ carried’ last
week on the name board of the
old sternwheeler, the “Minto"
has been well received.

. This story originated from :

the Fernie Free Press.

A travel trip outside Canada?

Bring: your immunization books
up to date,
(eal «& elare Canad) fF

* Qver 40 Exciting New
Models on Display
* Free Coffee & Donuts.

Freshie for the Kiddies

“t ON the Spot Financing

THIS IS YOUR SHOW - DON'T MISS IT!

Our ‘free, ‘two hour “Save a
Life” is on JUNE 10 at 7 a.m. at
the Scout Hall on Pine St., Cas-

“tlegar.-.

lf you' care enough to learn,
«we care enough to teach you.

fen Home displayed qualifies for
Playmor Homes Special, Generous
Cash. Purchase Bonus; To assist
you in purchasing one of our qua-
a Builf Homes.

: 9am. to
9 p.m.

Daily