t CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 20, 1981 COUNTERATTACK, a grad awareness presentation, was held last week with the Stanley Humphries Secondary School Graduation class of 1981 in attendance. The presentation was prepared by and guest speokers'who are concerned and would like to see this year's festivities completed without injuries or loss of life due to drinking and driving. The spearkers included, left to tight, Teresa kK parliame! ent Wanita C ] Grad ‘81 hairp Cst. Perepelkin , master of cer les Jack Nor student guest Dale Hockley of a local RCMP and Counterattack sponsor Peter . At the end of the presentation the prin- cipal's message was given by L, Farrell, For people of the community who are interested in the presentation It may be seen on channel 10 on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Erma Bombeck ; Every mother has a favorite child, She cannot help it. She is only human. thave mine. That child for whom | feel a special closeness. ‘The one | reach out to in a rare moment. To share a love that no one else could possibly understand. My favorite child is the one who was too sick to eat the ice cream at his birthday party, had measles at Christmas, and wore leg braces to bed because he toed in, She was the fever in the middle of the night, the onthe! attack, the child in my arms at the emergency ware My favorite child spent Christmas alone away from the family, was stranded after the game with a gas tank on £, lost the money for his class ring. My favorite child is the one who screwed up the _ plano recital, HI "in ran the wrong way with the football and had his bike stolen because he wos careless. My favorite child is the one who fell asleep over an assignment on China that the teacher never bothered to grade, flunked her driver's test five times, and told us she could hardly wait to get out of the house. My favorite child is the one | punished for lying, grounded for insensitivity to other people's feelings, and informed he wasa royal pain to the entire family. : My favorite child doors in f cried when she didn't think | saw her, withdrew and said he could not talk to me, My favorite child always needed a haircut, had hair that wouldn't curl, had no date for Saturday night and a car that cost $600 to fix. My favorite child said dumb things for which there were no excuses. He was peltish. _pmatuces aoe and self. | lonely, unsure of what he was doing in in this world . and quite wonderful, The one I've loved the most is the one whom I have watched struggle . . . and because the struggle was his ... done nothing. All mothers ‘have their favorite child. It is always the same one. The one who needs you at the moment for whatever reason... to cling to, to shout at, to hurt, to hug, to flatter, to reverse charges to, to unload on, to use — but mostly, to be there. Kick smoking habit through 5-day Plan gar-Trail Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church, in cooper- ation with the Castlegar and District Hospital as a com- Smokers who want to kick the habit will soon have their chance. A special five-day plan will be conducted next week at the Castlegar and District Hospital. The plan consists of reg- ular group therapy sessions, films, and a daily personal control program, It has succ- essfully helped many people quit smoking during the past 15 years. Conducting the program will be Dirk Zinner, pastor of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and Ed Sharpe, an accountant who has con- ducted numerous five-day plans across Canada. Group therapy sessions will be held at, 7:30 each evening begin- ning Sunday, at the Castle- gar and District Hospital. Sponsored by the Castle- Provincial winning tickets The May 15 Provincial winning ticket number is 3582923. This ticket, with its eomplete number wins $500,000. Additional prizes are $50,000 for the last six digits; $1,000 for the last five digits; $100 for the last four digits; $25 for the last three digits and $10 for the last two digits. The next draw takes place this Friday. munity service, the five-day plan aims to help improve the health of the community and to contribute to the national physical-fitness program, Zinner explained. There will be a $15 registration fee to help cover the cost of mater- ials. Held successfully in cities all across Canada and the U.S. and in most countries of the world, the program fea- tures such topies as the psy- chological and physical as- pects of the habit, how craving can be lessened, how willpower can be strength- ened, physical effects of smoking, organizing a buddy system, and many other techniques designed to break the’ habit in five days. A feature will be special documentary and films dep- icting the need not to smoke and pointers on how to quit and stay quit. The first film to be shown will be Sunday. “All those wishing to at- tend the five-day plan to stop smoking should plan now and set May 24-28 aside,” Zinner said. “We will be glad to help everyone who comes, regard- less of the length of time they’ve smoked and the level of addiction they might have.” Those wishing to take the plan should pre-register if possible by phoning 365-2649 or 365-2494 (Sunday - Fri- day). Je) Attention Men & Boys! Bethel 60 holds Lilac Bethe] No. 60, Interna- tional Order of Job's Daugh- ters, held its annual Lilac Tea May 9 in the Legion Hall. Guests were welcomed by " Guardian Mrs, M, Henne and Honored Queen Celina Sook- , achoff. Presiding at the serving table, which was decorated with lilacs and silver can- delabra, were Mrs, V. Stoochnoff, Celina’s aunt, and Mrs. L. Smith. Mrs. M. Foubister and Mrs. R. Partridge were in charge of the kitchen, as- sisted by Connie Batchelor, Janna Sylvest and Tracey Anderson. Servers were Julie Partridge, Shannon Dunaway, Alexis Walsh and Leanne Sylvest, directed by Mrs. H. Sookachoff. Mrs. Junker and Rowena Junker staffed the bake table, and Past Honored Queen Yvonne McGuire and Joanne Liber were at the door. A clay planter arrange- ment, which was donated for a raffle by Chang’s Nursery and Flowers and Mrs. M. Henne, was won by Yvonne Paulis. Jan, who was visiting his grandmother, won the Hiba- chi door prize which had been donated by Mrs. C. Henne. Job's Daughters accom- panied Honored Queen Cel- ina to a church parade held May 10 in Grace Presyterian Church. The tadies in the congregation were presented with corsages to mark Mother's Day. Celina gave a reading entitled, “What is a Jobie,” Senior ‘Princess Janna read from the Bible, and Junior Princess Kim led the responsive reading. The Cross Ceremony was pre- sented at the close of service. Mrs, Sookachoff and Celina Unit shows latest in handicap aids VANCOUVER (CP) — A new mobile centre that’ con- tains the latest i in daily living aids and habilitation Foundation, The unit contains an in- formation centre as well as for the handicapped will be- gin touring the province, says Ed Sherwood, director ot the B.C. Kinsmen Re- samples loaned by suppliers. The unit is de- signed to keep the handi- capped in remote areas up to date on the latest equipment, entertained: at a brunch in their home following the ser- vice. In the recent fund-raising campaign of the Canadian Cancer Society, Bethel No. 60 assisted by canvassing in Meadowbrook, High Mea- dows, Woodland Park and south Columbia Ave. A visit was made May 6 to Bethel Ne. 10 (Nelson), by Celina, Yvonne, Beth Krug and Julie Partridge, who were driven by Mrs. L. McGuire, May 7 a surprise visit was made to Bethel No. 4 ( Trail) during which Celina passed on ‘the travelling gavel. She was accompanied by Senior Princess Janna, Marshail- Leanne, Sharinon D, and Julie H. The girls were driven by Past’ Guardian Mrs. M. Foubister, Guardian Mrs, M. Henne and Mrs, J. Sylvest. A ball tournament was held: in Nelson May 3 with Bethel No. 10 hosting. In at- tendance were Bethel No. 60, Bethel No. 4, and Bethel No. 46. Bethel ; No, 60 brought home the. winner's trophy and the honor of hosting the next tournament. This was Cel- Al |-points lookout for bottom pincher MEXICO CITY (AP) — Police have issued an all- points lookout for Jose Adolf Karam’s missing friend, who they said likes to give kisses, Pinch girls’ behinds and an- swer commands in English. The friend is. Charlie, a six-year-old chimpanzee, who was wearing red shorts and a yellow shirt when he fled, but can be more easily rec- ognized for his fondness for women, Tea May 2 at the Texaco car lot. Since rain forced an early end to the event, it has been suggested that each Daugh- ter wash a car and submit the money to the car wash fund. The regular meeting was held May 13 in the Masonic Hall. Under the supervision of Scrutineers Mrs, L. Mc- Guire, Mrs, K. Vader and Mrs, C, Stewart, the election of Bethel officers was con- ducted. The following girls were elected to office and will be installed in a public cer- emony of June 20 in the Woodland Park School: Hon- ored Queen Janna Sylvest, Senior Princess Kim Redis- ky, Junior Princess Tracy Anderson, Guide Leanne Syl- vest, Marshall Connie Bat- chelor, Mrs. C. Jones held a jewellry party following the meeting. No injuries in derailment REVELSTOKE (CP) — Fifteen coal cars, three loco- motives and one robot car derailed Tuesday, closing the CP Rail main line about 37 west of here. ina’s and Janna’s, princess party from last term, and the girls reported having a great time. There was an. excellent turnout for the car wash held , There were no injuries when the cars — part of a 110-car westbound coal train — left the tracks. Cause of the derailment wasn't known. Be part of the picture. It's not difficult. Just take a few June 3 is Census Day, and it’s a day that really counts tor Canada. A census representative carrying identification will shortly deliver a question- naire to your home. It's vital to count yourself in. Census information, gathered every five years, helps us understand our changing country so we can make plans for tomorrow. In fact, our national census is so important that, by law, every ad must participate. minutes to fill in your questionnaire. If a postage-paid, pre-addressed envelope was delivered with your census package, drop the completed questionnaire in the mail. \f there was no envelope included, your questionnaire will be picked up. It’s your future. Remember, the census helps us paint Canada's future. And we need your help to make the picture perfect. eas Ib. BONELESS BEEF — BOTTOM. ROUND ROAST ee 82% SNOW STAR WE CREAR 3937? Assorted Flavors. Save $1.60...... TOWN HOUSE APPLE JUICE Pure. : 48 fi. oz.. ¢ Save 44¢, (1.36 litre) Tia... . ccs eee ee cease TIDE DETERGENT a) 4 ) 88 sedi al bOx . apet ok BEANS WITH PORK. - x KIDNEY BEANS + SPAGHETTI fasts fats 16 fot: ey J wh 9° ALL POPULAR weer yy 10-20’s of 8:25's, Save $1.40. ° ~ GAMPBELL’S MUSHROOM SOUP ee 2 wh §' : CALIFORNIA GROWN _ BROCCOLI “HEXICAN GROWN ~ GREEN PEPPERS Forest industry ‘task force. recommendations. presents to Six : halt losses to the productive | forest land base in British Columbia were presented Tuesday to the provincial government's ‘cabinet com- mittee on economic develop- ment. F The d B.C. by providing tax incen- tives to promote forest man- agement on all land — both public and private. Such a program increases the pro- ductive forest land base, generating new. jobs, new creational, and industrial land uses; and new parks, wilderness areas and ecolo- gical reserves. —. Environmental . allow- _ ances and logging guidelines which epresent an implicit ‘ the and - new for indus- drafted by a forest industry Tat Force on Forest Land trial development. Two ~ recommendations -.dealt with long térm n planing : *and" mie Ste McInnes. McInnes is presi- dent and chief executive of- ficer of Weyerhacuser Can- ada Ltd. The group com- prises senior members of the forest industry from all re- gions of the province, the IWA, and trade association members. - Citing information from a brief, the task force told the committee that continued losses to the forest land base are intolerable. It presented the following recommends- tions for immediate action: — Crown land . disposal programs should be sus- pended pending (a) comple- Yon of the B.C. Forest Ser- id ‘== Transportation, _ com- munications and power trans- mission corridors should be co-ordinated to minimize the loss of productive forest land; — As forests mature, “log- ging” occurs either by nature or by man. The government should work to develop a polley which makes possible forest land base. Examples are’ regulations -governing steep-slope logging, stream- ‘bank protection and buffer : ones; wildlife ‘conservation ‘and ‘enhancement; domestic and industrial” watersheds, -— Economic inaccessibility which effectively reduces the theoretical forest land base. Examples are timber stands in remote areas or low vol- umes which cannot economi- | cally be harvested. . “Our recommendations are jal if the people ‘of - con-" trolled logging in parks. Im- proved technology would en- British Columbia want both hat does a 14-year-old schoulbay from eatin! England, have in common with a mai 63-yel ole a darling £ from Syd bit. Who fad siumbied ¢ : which Ties beyond, . $62, before: his 16th: biethday, Graham Young - was: convicted of poisoning his mother, father, sister ‘and a school chum. 1 Confined t0 Greiam was an institu... , She: was: assisted into” court er ! pra CASTLEGAR NEWS, ay 2 20; 1981 THE NEWS: ee your full, Information medium.: ". CASTLEGAR {STR RRR tody. Bodies were exhumed and soon her mur- serous trail of thallium was uncovered, Initially fourm and ine result of- the ad been hee dau, ally insane re, Witla: 0 day as dispens his ie eon of thal ee “and tea to fellow © e of Bovingdon. After ning scores more, juestioned as his life. jo ugtralia, ‘Carrie Grills “had rs to her husband Bed Grills efficient deadly qualiti Next in line’ to bite the dust was a family friend, Mrs, Angelina Thomas, an 84-year-old ‘who ‘ha known Richard Grills since he was a boy. It appears that at:this point in her-fledgling career as‘a poisoner Carrie felt that anyone over. 80 was fair ‘ame, Whether by design or not, it is a fact that .deaths of the elderly’ are not investigated with | the. same degree of concern as those of youn er John Lundberg was a mere sib! made ‘the fatal error of jo! vacation: John, who was married to. ‘Rich: sister, began ‘feeling a marked eens, in his. legs. Soon bis hair started to fall out. They buried John in October, 1948. for-Eveline to spend alot of tim and son-in-law. She would often ‘pass the time of ney: : si on veranda. Eveline was somewhat Soncerned In rec she had felt a -certain num! arms. She also noticed that. ‘when she: .- hair an inordinate auantity | ars left ‘hairbrush, Com: fit didn't seem. what want either. Not: to worry, Aunt Carrie would drop in that day, as she did most every dey. Carre slways cheered hem up: with her infec- sure that 1, aes- thetic, and other resource’ walues are respected, . “From 1970-81, 16 to 20 per cent of B.C.'s.forest land has been lost to other uses such as transmission corridors, vice prog gazette nil Provincial For- ests, thereby protecting the vital forest: land base. and preserving ‘future land-use options, and (b) the de- velopment of a comprehen- sive land-use decision-making k which ! areas, reserves. and urban expan- sion,” McInnes said, follow- ing the Task Force's presen- tation. . “Most land use withdraw- als are on the beat ‘forest ‘and The B.C. Forest Service. icted an additional land allocation proposals. — The government should establish an autonomous For- est Land Commission to re- view any proposed © with- drawal from land presently in forest production. This body would evaluate proposals us-. ing cost/benefit, regional im- pact, and ‘other criteria to rule on each withdrawal ap- plication. The “commission 2008 per cent reduction by the year 2000. Potentially, this could result-in a loss of up to 70,000 direct and in- direct jobs in the B.C. forest industry.” jobs and a continued strong _con- cluded. was andthe - were that: ste was some kind of a monster. Carrie’s jon- . for her polsonous spree. In who had escaped without: a effects from the craved obsession of dear Aunt Ca While table evidence ‘piled up zeae her, dear Aunt Carrie remained her. cheerful, unflap- pable self, She retained her composure le bodies umed and tests were conducter. bt proving ality can best be illustri nse when she WAS told that the ‘of her stepmother, Mrs. Mick- elson, contained thalllum.:“‘Faricy. thats "Aunt Carrie replied, and would hear no more of such a distasteful... ae was found guilty. { attem ted murder’ and sentenced to life in prison. 1 Why: she sunt out four lives and leave Gnother’ ‘human: ae rman- gaily blind? She never gained materially ve any of : the Seaths nor did‘she ever qoveal ul any other motive :, lack of motive. Ey the main. thrust of. her tence during her. Of course, we know better, ‘We have the benefit of} Graham Young’s- words. uttered almost 20 years... later, when he said, ‘I liked the power it gave ‘© Cannas wh Wide Feature Servicte Limited F it. days = |: Sore eg oo brushed her clinging :to-her t,. Chrissie