ODO SE ON UO Stee ne os Se ie at ie eee ee Ss Otc COE ee aecey Dee ee seca ae Se ae ce wet They Should be Taken in Their Stride Psychic Experience is Common A-very large number of: *Gsnadians and Americans will ave at least one, and possibly ore than one psychic exper- Hence during their lives, accord- er to a California psychologist, Frances Voges of Tampa, Florida says she's faced a lot of Srises in her life as the world’s fattest woman, but she always its her blessings. “God gave me so many good things,” says the 56-year- ‘old mother of three, “I'm not blind, or crippled and I have dren.” She weighs pounds. Yor years she worked the side siows as Ba baby F Frances and was "Located one rails Sotth (of: the We tt Ootischenia STEAK & CHICKEN “Our Specialties” TT HOURS. 4 p.m. to Fagin A affected my pituitary Dr. Allen Cohen, Institute of mystical and pzrapsycholo- Bical studies’ associate director at John F. Kennedy University in Martinez, Calif,, also says that people should not’ be listed in the Guinness Book of World Records. 3 When she was less than a year old she almost died from whooping ceugh and diph-. theria. % “Maybe it was the high fever but something evidently gland,” she said. “By the time I went to first grade, I weighed 190 pounds and was six inches bigger around that I was tall”, : SADDLE HORSES , For Hire. By Ph, 365-5211 ae nm described a .: of his’ who had seaaeue ‘alt Bulletin Board PEOPLE INTERACTION Legion-sponsored People Interaction (Society for Family and Community} presents Evelyn Nelson, family counsellor from Alberta, speaking on “Knowing ~ People You Live With.” This Fri. Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. and on Sat., Oct. 30 from 9 a.m, to 12 noon in the Castlegar Legion Hall, Everybody welcome. will follow the meeting. . KOOTENAY ALCOHOLISM SOCIETY The third general meeting of the Kootenay Alcoholism Society will be held on Wed., Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m, at the Health Centre. All interested persons are invited to attend. An nent film on alcoholism BLUEBERRY FALL DANCE Make plans to attend’ the annual Fall Dance by the Blueberry Park. costume. Live music. y to be held in the new Castlegar Community Complex hall _ on Sat., Nov. 6, Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. to the music of The Generation Gap. Refreshments available and a hot lunch will be served. Tickets available from Recreation Commission members, at the Maples Store, and at the Yarn Barn. Proceeds towards the HALLOWEEN PARTY The friends of the handicapped are invited to a Halloween Party at the- Adult Activity Centre, 211 Maple-St,, Castlegar, at 7 p.m. tonight (Thurs, Oct. 28), Admission is 25 cents with costume, $1 without S INICEF CHRISTMAS CARDS A full ies of UNICEF Christmas cards and calendars are now available at the College Bookshop, main lounge, Selkirk College. Total proceeds go to support this very worthy cause. 9; a rt Opereren News by 6 disturbed by such phenomena. “They should realize they are having experiences millions had had,” he said. “They should take them in their stride.” ‘The more common psychic phenomena that. millions of. people experience range from hearing voices or seeing ghosts to premonitions of events that later occur. Mind reading or telepathy are also common, as are seeing halos or aruas around other people. For those who are alarmed ~ by such phenomena, Dr. Cohen advises forgetting the exper- ience, saying: “In most cases, if a person is troubled by psychic experiences, he should just ignore them. He shouldn't get excited or depressed.” He warned about dabbling with the occult and against the dangers of using oujja boards and becoming vulnerable to unknown forces by taking drugs or by drinking to excess. Citing one experience that unnerved'a man’and ‘his aia severe pains in her abdomen . while driving his wife home one night. He stopped the car until the pain passed and then asked his wife to drive on. About a mile further down the road, they saw a car wreck in which a passenger had been impaled through the stomach exactly where the man had felt the pain previously. » “He's had a‘ premonition,” Dr. Cohen says. “But, it’ dis- tressed him so” much,- he thought he was going insane and wanted to quit his job. But it took me only a half-hour’ to calm him by explaining this - king of experience happens to many people.” ‘Another expert who. be- lieves that most of us have the potential to experience psychic phenomena is Dr. Warren Cheney, a psychotherapist in Berkeley, California. This dis- tinguished man of science says: “The whole human race is gifted with psychic potential. Some of us become aware of it, some don't. “But certainly thoge who are aware of it need not worry unless they become disturbed to the point that it interferes with their normal living. If that happens, - they should “seek competent medical advice.” ~ So much interest has been + generated in the occult and the ability: of a large number of people to become receptive to psychic phenomena that @ spe- cial machine called “The Amaz- ing ESP Machine” has been built, which can test the ability of subjects to become receptive to telepathy or clairvoyancy. This device is being used by the association for research and enlightenment in Virginia and Dr. Robert Van de Castle, director of the sleep and dream laboratory and a professor’ in clinical psychology at Virginia University, is enthusiastic: a- bout its capabilities, “This machine is the most reliable device available today for determining whether ‘a Berson is telepathic or dlairvoy- we Aivonde? thousands of peo, ple, mostly children, have been’ - tested; but only a tiny fraction tof themjhave attained §, ahs score, according to Dr. Charles, Thomas Cayce, grandson of’ Edgar Cayce, the wellknowa psychic. He says: “In the three years I've. worked ‘with the machine, I've seen. only four people out of more than 2,000 tested who scored over 20. Two were college students and two were children.” G But all of us are receptive in one way or another to ‘psychic vibrations. ‘The next time you: see a. ghost, hear voices or get a telepathic flash, just remember that this may be your dormant ability to, tune into the psychic world at work. They Grow Them Big In the Kootenays Castlegar Socials’ Ww. turned home last weekend after spending a few days In Vernon visiting herson Mr. and Mrs, A. Harrower and family and get- ting aquainted with her week- ‘old new granddaughter, Patrica Wendy. Harrower. ; JROYAS CANADIAN LEGION LOUNGE 1 OPEN - Fri, 4 ‘ems Sat) pam, urs, 4 p.m. Dancing 9:30 = 1:30: am, Proper “Dress - No Jeans after mis Reception .:.. “HONORING. Loyd Groutage & Agnes Saturday, November 6 Legion Holl — 6:30 pm. $4.50, Leader's Uniform. Requested Please Phone Mra, M, Sommers 365-6637 or Gwilym uahes 365-8161 She pee NDU Production ‘Oliver’ ‘Under Selkirk’s Auspices The NDU theatre, organ -ized by Herb Walker, is ready: ing a production of the musical comedy, “Oliver”. This, their . 36th: production in “just over nine years will be directed by Lois Walker. The 42-member cast, .in- eluding 16 young boys, has been rehearsing since Sept. 15. Mr. ~ Walker said “working with children is more difficult than’ adults, but I'm’ sure’ the end product will be very enter- taining.” 1B ‘The cast includes a pro- fessional actor from Vancouver who was hired to star in one of Escape Leads Convict To Role of Movie Star ‘The lure of Hollywood was too great for Ed Ryan, so he broke out of prison and became a movie star. Shortly after his escape from a Wisconsin.state prison, where he was serving time for armed robbery, Ryan hit minor ‘stardom. He landed a major role in Steel Arena, -a film THis FRIDAY ‘AND saTURDAY - OUT in the Fully MAREANE HOTEL dealing with the exploits of a band. of. : thrill drivers” who travel from town to town with their death-defying show. Director Mark Lester was so impressed with Ryan's per- formance he decided to use him in his latest movie, Bobby Jo And The Outlaw. It was only when Mr, Lester tried to locate Ryan that he learned of the prison escape would love to participate in his latest film project but couldn't as he was unavoidably de- tained. "It was a perfect biding place,” says director Lester. Ks mae would ever guess a man lacing himself in front ‘of hundreds of people every day would be wanted by the law.” Mr. Ryan ' was’ caught, ironically, as he left a’ Sacra- mento movie theater. ‘The escape actually made points for Mr. Ryan, as during his. short time outside the prison walls he found an occupation, When he is released . from prison (where he is now a celebrity) he will head for the major roles, To support all these performers are 12 pro- duction people who have been This will be the first year _ ‘sthat- an NDU/ theatre pro- duction is presented under the auspices of Selkirk College. Mr. Walker says he hopes people who have enjoyed the plays in the past will again support tbe : theatre group. A good attendance at the ‘1 performances of “Oliver” this week and néxt will demon- strate to Selkirk College how important the theatre is. It has been an. important source of: entertainment in the area for almost a decade. Mr. Walker is hopeful another production will be possible sometime after Christ- mas. pecans 2:00 p. Saturday, ‘Octoher’ 20. One preview dress rehearsal — There will be trophy. Presentations |. All Members & Guests Welcome Single: $8.00 \CoupIs; i SISD i ce tickets! ‘available at, Castlegar Drug; nine Natural Gas, and thi eas help us by buying your tickets by Oct. 25.) GOLF CLUB Annual Banquet & Donce Friday Oct, 29, at the New Community Centre: Cocktails 6:30 = 7:30. Dinner 7:30 Entertainment & Dancing 9-3 ie Pro. Shop, Plesse working hard to make the’ play iccess. 4 LIVER directed by |. Welker set designed by G. MacDonald Presents: the Musical, Comedy .U. Theatre in Nelson 8:00 p.m. Friday, October 29 Friday, November 5 Saturdi Sunday, October 31 slastontiey and secondary students. TICKETS EVENING $3.50 Adults $2.50 Students MATINEE $3.50 Adults $2.50 Students 1.50 Under 12 $ | PREVIEW $1.25 Students & Children Saturday, October, 30 lay, November 6 - Sunday,’ November °7 Sunday, November 7 — Wednesday, Ortober 27 — 7:00 p.m. for t Dear ‘Aun Landern Your admonition to “Reno, } remember that “60 per cent of the doctors now practicing medicine { were in the bottom half of their class" was mia | “belleve that those who graduated In the upper 50 per cent turned ~ LANDERS Nevada" to leading. If you _ out to be better doctors—you's 're wrong, Tm;-a,medical: student’ who heard you speak at Duke you, Ann Landers, eri bere at Duke (and Harvard before that) I geniuses often make better research t Peete and rom gone you were great, ‘That answer wasn't what i those aead t guysthan patra dee aces oe Its one thing to be brilliant in the lab and another thing to be 8 compassionate, dedicated doctor. These days, when it is ’es ly difficult to get into any medical school, I've often thought what ‘a pity it is that so many potentially first-rate hyaielans ar are se helog exslided becatite the + emphasis & 80 heavily slanted ard the a competent physic ielan aust fed tow his stuff acade male es ato to the ‘} basic aclsiees: eer the’ human qualities—maturity, eats § sense of dedication and caring—don't come through in the tests ‘| and they are extremely dnspertant in ‘the making of a fine 1 1 physician. Sign me + Durham, Dear NA C. Your. yeti is Hight ‘on. And guess who is paren it « < into practice? The People's Republic'of China! They pick their } medical students precisely along the lines you mentioned. ' Academic gchievement counts for less than 60 per cent. s * ° { Dear Aua: am married to a nian who eats too much, drinks too tnuch and smokes too much. T've fought all those battles and lost, so now- I'm’ writing about a problem Tve never seen discussed in © your column. E Every tight, Charles goes: to sloop with radio earphones ‘plugged into his ears: He claims he can’t sleep without them and ‘even‘takes:the stupid'things along when we go on vacation. “Frequently during the night the earplugs fall out and scare me to death with the 3 a.m, news or the sudden blast of a rock band. Charles never hears a thing because he's snoring his head off. fs Teed my rest and would like to know what I can do about thls, Some nights.I get so mad I feel like strangling him with the cords. don't suggest that I'sleep elsewhere, We room, Thanks for whatever help you can give me. —Baggy-l “Eyed In Suburbia ‘Dest Bl BE: Doyou have adhesive tape in the house? Well, use it to tor the earphones to your husband's head—and get some rest, thoney. Bias * ‘Deer Ann Landers: Iam writing for. my two younger sisters as Swellas pre They are uN and 18. Tam LS Weal have the same go dad and mom split. They are not divoreed but oing tobe besoon: When te call on tha phone and ask for dad, I don't know what to tell them. Mom doesn’t like it when I ‘say, “He doesn't live'here anymore.” eS £ > Can you solve this problem? Le earls eign FromP.A. iDear PA. Surely’ ‘your mother knows where your dad is living. - {When someone calls asking for him, whoever answers the phone should give the caller that. faformation, Nothing more need be said. [ANN LANDERS SPONSORED BY ——= “| Karnie’s Ladies Wear. . . Maternity Wearl.... 2 Casually Chic — 2 piece pant set. 6:100% «Polyester. Rust, blue, pink or green. Plain shades of P: Pants ; mix arid match with: pretty‘printed tops thet, you will enjoy now .and MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE. prising with Fred Jack to 9 a.m. including News, ports,’ Weather, Manpower Report irthday Show News, Sports, Art Linkletter, Recreation Report, eater Words.of Life, Earl Nightingale lews -,: - Community, omen ~. Trader Phon: Als’ ‘Almanac to 12:15 p.m. News, Weather, Sports Stocker Report Entertainment News Major News, Major Sports, Weather, Recreation port, Stock Report, The Way I See Te bob “Hesketh ji pan. Alicenaen with Black Jack to 4pm. includes: 72:00 23:05 Ther Phone, Weather, Sports Commun Calendar Ral “Olson Show to 5:30 p.m. Sports, Weather, Strange Fate and Art Linkletter | ‘Spm. News Headlines Fishing Report { (Friday oa) Muni Rap to 9:30, Ea (Monday pm. only —Top 20 Hite) News, Weather, Sports ., Music to 12 Midnight ; “\ News;’ Weather, Sports’: You Gotta be Good You're Forced to Be "It you are runnin with thor- . ughbreds you ere Terced lobe |, Reynolds, iter: says Burt fing to.his Wor ‘on “LUCKY LAI In. which ni is huge-scale action adventure, set in the sta back- ground of rum- running on. the high seas, was mad a period of 19 weeks In bene ia ‘summer. iv infor lack-- {ng In candidness abot peopia Ive \vo wilh,"" Reynotds continues, ‘80 when’ talk’ al za an Gene I'm not being conventionally Pelte. | have made two friends for (Gene Hackman), Claire (Liza Min- nell) ‘and’ Walker (Burt Reynelds), seeking a fortune through bootleg- ging, and because'so much of the action Is al sea aboard: a 60-fl. racing cutter, ney ware together for - days on end, and sometimes for nights on end, in oxtromely cramped elrcimnsiances: Lady" would pul’ to sea with 50 beople aboard —a crew ol eight and the, remainder cast and technicians headed by’ director they were true ~ nj professionals: but I've “heard: that ‘about other actors before starting a movie, and I've had soma unhappy experiences, "But Liza and Gene made a deo ficult film a happy one for me. fg 01 ue work nda or Jimmy tewart or Duke Wayne whose, been In the business 40 year me expect this’ standard of professionalism but these two are su ay y generelion.: and both icademy Awards. neither’ tried e take a line of a laugh from me; they went. out of thelr way to contribate to my per- formance. “Gene Hackman Is an excep- lcated man. He hides ne little aeroplane ong Lorre ‘around, it's his safety vat “Liza is just the oppos' ecevery= thing Is on the surface; it's a hum- mingbied, It's a butterfly, You'd have lo be a damn. hated by her.’ She's constantly," bubbling over with enthusiasm, never complains, never acis up or makes demands, which was a great Pleasure and a surprise to me.” 3 ° In “LUCKY LADY" the three su- Perstars play the roles of Kibby foo! not to be fasci-: ‘of doing things that wore different. to what you were used lo—tempers: In those circumstances get short, ‘I'm s0 grateful to Gene and Liza, for they were the reasons why | aan go olf my rocker during the The actor also feels confident that he gives a better performance’ as Walker’ in /"LUCKY. LADY", be- éause he was playing alongside Hackman who set a standard Rey nolds_ was" determined to match: may seem, from some of the things th ‘va sald In the past, that I'm insecure as’ an actor,” he contin- ,ues,; “that the screen playboy jm- +age certain ‘columnists have slap- ped on ma has had a lasting ste! on mY opinion of mysell. This isn't ae During ie making of “ yeas LADY" Reynolds saw very I press peonie, and the remoteness of the location made for. single- minded concentration on the work In hand. “A Touch of Grey ‘A Toach of Grey. Written i Malcolm Mitehell, I :, lustrated by Robert D. Miller. " Hancock -House Publishers Ltd., Saanichton, B.C, 8-1/2 by 11 in, 48 pp. Paper $2.95, Book Review by. Percy Maddux Malcolm Mitchell - under- takes to describe the senior citizens in Victoria with: his | : [© paper cover book “A Touch of */ Grey" livened (or depressed, * perhaps) by drawings executed Gems from the Past Immedesty, Fletcher Monday, J uly 6, 1713 There is a certain female garment. by: some called’ a tucker, and by others. the neck-piece, being a slip of fine linen or muslin that used to run in a small kind of ruffle round a great part of her shoulders and bosom. . : Having thus given a defini- tion, or rather description of the tucker, I must take notice that our: ladies -have of, late thrown aside this fig-leaf, and exposed: it in ~its © primitive nakedness that gentle swelling of the Prine which it used to conceal . hat their design by it is, they.themselves best know. T observed. this as I. was sitting the other day by a famous visitor at my. lady Lizard's, when sseidentaly 48. asI was looking upon her face, letting my Sight fall into her bosom, 1 was ‘surprised with beauties which I never before :..discovered, ‘and do. riot. know, where my eyes would have rua, if I had not immediately check- ed it, ‘The lady herself could not Come Play. ; CRIBBAGE With Us! Safurday Afternoons 1:30 Aggregate ». Prizes cy Every, 6 weeks! by Bob Miller, who has not yet been executed. This book is full of informa- tion and is written in a highly * amusing way, — although’ at- tempts on the part of: the wale RRC Se WO EME Ne Seay ete oe eee LE Oa Se Tea at GURUS RE oe Oa te a ae aL CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 28, 1976 HALLOWEEN SPECIALS POT ROASTS =: OF BEEF. MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF. GRADE A. | s CHUCK STEAN MATURE GRAIN/FED DE?, CANADA: GRADE . ATi] DELICIOUS PORK STEAK === 1.39 | MEATY PORK RIBLETS : | TURKEY. 8 TO. 14 LBS, ¢ GRADE FRYING CHICKEN cur UP TRAY PACKED . g PORK ROASTS $1.29 HACON FROZEN PEAS TEA BAGS SALADA ORANGE PEKOE, BOX OF 60 ........: MIRACLE WHIP KRAFT 32 OZ... MINCEMEAT. MAPLE LEAF, 24 OZ, JAR ... S10. FROM.THE IN-STORE: BAKE SHOP | Halloween Cup Cakes6 Be PUMPKIN PIES CHIC: Noo LE SOUP MARGARINE HARVEST a \CREST TOOTHPASTE: +100. Mb: sible netted SHAMPOO =: HEAD & 175: ML CRISCO =o tobe funny by fall short of their mark... ‘|. The title is not exciting: and the cover is not stimulating and- the whole idea may.“turn you off”. Yet, if you do take the time to read it, you will find many amusing passages and informa- tional paragraphs. of Apparel forbear blushing, when, shee observed by my looks that she had made her neck too beautiful and glaring an object even fora man of. my character and gravity. I could searce forbear making use of my hand to cover - so unseemly a sight. If We survey the pictures, of our great-grandmothers time, they were clothed: down to the very wrists, and up to the very chin. The hands and_ face were the only samples they gave of their beautiful persons. ~The: following’age of fe- males uncovered larger parts of their persons. They first of all ; tucked up their garments to the elbow, and exposed their arms | to the coldness of the air, and “injuries of the weather. Since the female neck has grown upon us, and the ladies seem to show themselves Lo us _ more and more, ] would have them tell us once and for all how far they intend to go, and whether they have yet deter- mined: among themselves “where to-make a stop? For my own part, ‘their necks, as they call them, are no more than busts of alabaster i in: my eye. In short, modesty gives the maid greater beauty than even the bloom of youth, it bestows onthe. wife ‘the dignity of a