February 3, 1988 Castlégar News poe Elderly better educated today F B D B A representative of the Bonk will bei Castlegar on on Coney By JUDY CREIGHTON can help newcomers find | 10, 196810 discuss your Business: rian er on Can their way around the various needs. Why not call us today at 426-7241 to arrange an > WMAL Tt Reap rl Tans cc a ui ‘a int ii a Pl Fae Ly Hi Hil Th EERIE ila fit pithy ips i ui Pre i : it; i lit ah Ht i I fal an euL, YO pointment A cup of tea and a services the city and prov sing-song were considered ince have to offer.” — enough entertainment for the DRAWS RETIREES elderly back in 1969, Pauline Victoria, dubbed the re- Barker remembers. tirement capital of Canada, — , a Banque oftre 593 services | __ ~ dans les deux langues otticielles. BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS yws04> AL IMZ NLA 28 ‘MegEED ‘enueny cap - 162 AIAANS WIKLSNGNI ¥ WIIHLD373 “ONILV3H "ONIGAN PH] 09 UOSQIB »g 2jIDq 3yIW YEAH O14 POOMe 21}D9/36 SEDe Buneay Ja} JOH 100} 4-Uje Buneepe [20139930 Buiquinide * uy M@U S,;eYM NOA MoUs pue seoud nok oni6 jm OM “SN YUM Speeu INOA |e JI YO 808 ‘SAVG 4O4 SV GNV Ni dOuG IP puke uy eWOSD i8uudg siyy SUONPAOUY SUIOg 40 6600-225 (708) 4 20LL-S9C (908) suONoe, 2158 pling up Suruuelg Aseqgos 9ueq © Suunp 6 e1s0y vee: e1e Ane) Sty pue se6euew veg ¥ WQSeN VeXEG ‘suhS ewhs (eweig 0761) ovz oz @ 0 weve vepse6 oy 04 Bu U9) @ris-1041d Supe 'VORRASUOWEP MES OG 2 © "ueUUy ey UI Si8U Qe) epew-woisno puE wooo GN 3An am @ss9 yuIS puke sdoyswuncs mye 382 Guyeysuy 40 SNMOTO FULLT @ 00:4 pe ry $x907 $809 ou) “Auueg vey ISSvuDI0 40 SOD @ ics STWWLaIKd Oe NI Naam SH eqsuodse: see; yup ‘INT :493POUd ‘A301 AGT AL) 3sim7ga. WOd) @ oz: _ Cr Ss c ‘sues nau LUorsinay@} feusBu0 ey UO BAW @ 00-21 AQNLS 3ALa443 @ ONSNTSMSLUOGS @ (pede) uep 48D eins uosipey Wo14 “SOWRD esOAIW NOONWALSY NOSNIBOU (4) OMAN SVM ‘OASINOT Ye UOIEROH 10 S.uuor 1g 18 esnoesAg G7aid ONY XOVEL @ veg jo Wmey ous -03 NI SuaLNdNoo @ ‘BENLIND 40 $30V4@ AW SSMS soboys> soos Wir-ZZi1 JONVUNSNI J0HOD so1ayog we] 1404s (ean) ype, w6.089 1 Megeg S6°Sis""* JLVWILNI s101Peds euyUe/oA 100 vod @ Hvavs U8 Bey seu60j0> hords + or0}¢4 pryoeyss0> @60d jxeu vo penuyju0s ONIHSI4 GOOD S.NVN TNIM 38va @ ocz NOLLYSNZS ONIMS @ ‘ALINAIMINOD TVS 3HL NI NOLLWONGa @ ui Yoou 16.4 $ 1u89MA pus SONY ‘weosuad LYzuD @ re) () 20uas cay @ z lt ii aH i 8G ‘Bovewy ul eouRg bik OHS aUINOL EN UO Z1 “qey ‘Aopisy singep 4 UDA 40) 4jj012edse pejpess so moys oy, SMIN @ OC: ‘$30U3H S.NVDOH @ 00:4 xopoyssoun up shojd sejqeeg UDA OUDW UM JIM youeeses © 81890) 0} Kuj SUOWIS Ou 8 UW! penny’ eq Aew 4A LHOIN AvOIS @ ta i SONIWUVHD 3HL Be a en Wadia’ 997L-$9¢ Buyutsg jop2ewWWo> ites ia we AL: Te ~S 8861 ‘01 Atonugey ‘Aopseupe)y 0} yBnosy) » “qe ‘Aopsunyy, NOOdS ANNOS 99TL-S9E SUOHOHAUY Burppey N brs YUM per] serues U0N20 Meu © ,"Uoods AUUOS, Uj [ IN SEARCH . . . Students of St. John’s Alberta on snowshoe trek near Stony Plain. BOYS' SCHOOL CHALLENGES ’ nuclear holocaust and offered every seduction of the senses to calm their anxiety and dispel their depression. There is a place where the video generation is being offered the challenge, adventure and values it seeks. That place is St., John’s of Alberta, located just west of ITS STUDENTS The muscle, determination and grit of explorers, voyageurs and frontiersmen formed this country. Their blood and. sinews built many of our larger present-day cities. Their courage tamed our rivers, conquered our mountains, and spanned our prairies with ribs of steel. Their quiet labor cultivated the soil, harvested the forests and seas, and delved into the earth for iron and gold. Their patience and, yes, even their piety, made all this possible. This is our legacy. Our grandfathers worked the land from dawn to dusk. Their sons, our fathers, worked for a better life for all of us. But they have been born into a challengeless world. Burdened by leisure and deprived of work, they have resorted to the video arcade in search of the adventure and challenge our forefathers found in daily life. Adrift in a world that is often without values and far too little faith, our sons are haunted by the threat of a near Stony Plain. In addition to their full academic program, boys in Grade 7-12 trek through the Rockies on foot, have an extensive winter snowshoeing program and traverse the Canadian North on canoe trips hundreds of miles long at the conclusion of the school year. They also work on the school's farm and do the school’s maintenance, as well as earning money by selling honey door-to-door in Edmonton and Calgary. A number of local lads, have attended St. John’s, including Clarke Gourlay, son of John and Dorothy Gourlay of Castlegar; Donald Low, son of Vern and Gertrude Low of Rossland; and Graham Campbell, son of Burt and Judy Campbell of Castlegar. In addition, the principal of the new Canadian Inter. national College’ at Nelson and a formek SHSS vice-prin cipal, Tom Gougeon, used to teach at St. John's. Students graduate from St. John's\having learned the value of discipline and challenge ahd_work, They practice many of the virtues of their tathest and fire fathers, and by the time they are ready to leave the school, many of them have found that life does indeed have a purpose and that they have much to offer. That was the year Barker could write the book on ser. @ Federal Business Banque tédérale took over as executive di rector of the Silver Threads Service of Greater Victoria, an organization for the more than 40,000 older residents of the British Columbia capital. “Old age pensioners in the 1960s only received about $40 a month, there was no Canada Pension Plan and most of them probably re. tired without a company pension,” Barker, 60, said in an interview. “And these people had been through the Depression, two world wars and asked for little.” Barker says the elderly people she sees today are different. “They have had more edu cation, they have more money because of better pension plans and their hori zons age broader because of travel and outside interests.” MANY SERVICES The multi-purpose Silver Threads group is adminis. tered by a volunteer board of directors and is financed by the United Way and the municipalities of Victoria, Saanich, Esquimali and Sid ney. Its services include pro- grams in public health, trav el, recreation, fitness and Meals on Wheels. Activities also include legal clinics, language classes, discussion groups and workshops that teach new skills. Barker said that as a new type of senior emerges — especially those who move to Victoria from other parts of Canada and from the United States — some of Silver Threads services aren't as much in demand. “But we do act as an infor. mation centre to the new arrivals,” she said. “Having established a number of ex- cellent seniors’ benefits, we vices for the elderly. But it got that title 30 years before society became aware Canadian cities would be facing an increasing num: ber of older people at the end of the 20th century. Statisties Canada says that by the year 2031 the number of Carfadians over 65 will in crease to six million, or 21 per cent of the country’s population, compared with the current 2.3 million, or about 10 per cent. Victoria Mayor Gretchen Brewin says her city — with its pleasant climate, gardens, tree-lined avenues and ac cessible waterfront — is aware of the year-round needs of elderly residents. But she's concerned about the future of the city’s re- sources if there is a big jump in the number of people de- ciding to retire in the city. With old and young com peting for social and health services, there's a potential for conflict, fuelled by re sentment at the rising cost of caring for the old, Brewin says. ‘An example is the increas. ing number of nursing homes. Victoria has about eight times as many nursing homes and homes for the aged per capita as Toronto, five times as many as Mon treal and nine times as many as Halifax. Brewin said it is becoming more difficult to find lo cations for nursing homes that do not arouse opposition. And although she wants to see better educated seniors use the facilities of the Uni. versity of Victoria, she knows this trend could pro- voke opposition from tax payers who balk at sub sidizing education of the re- tired. lopment Bank de développement Canad CLASSIFIED SHOWCASE This space available for: Campers, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles, Tents, Motor Homes, Boats, Snow Blowers, Furnaces, Cars, Trucks, Dining Room Suites, Chesterfields, etc., etc. Bring a photo, or bring the item and we'll take the picture. Phone aoe aT 10. Our Action Ad Phone No. 365-2212 WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS RS Castlégar N 97 Columbia Ave., “‘BUYER’S CHOICE!” Fixed Interest Rates On Selected New Vehicles From... SHR 7 ri Removing roadblocks in female friendships eaenyer sseyo yeu Seues sewnsu0. y HIMOMSAINOW @ OC: 3008 yew og we uns UBUD (wmsOM "Eg61) sseidx3 Auog., Kas 3H. 40 STTALSas Dempeyrs “avd Mi aa SL @ oC: uM wis ve sBum poy voneg AgXOOH THN @ SNOWY ONY HON su whe, 10) 1805 e Buy 106 JO weeup s.eyes0/y onueny Woy ‘spunoy 104 na w6emuu6r) puOM NIVANNOW HOI @ woge vonewwoju! pue coupe $1389 Luny Auunog Aep-wepous ® se 9 snosbuep ‘SOISSVTIO AG3WOD S.NOSHYD © 00:21 208) av NaT aAva @ anns.uods @ ‘BNOWSNNO @ 0C:11 ‘SM3N @ 0z:11 SMIN @ SULL Osman ALD @ ‘SNOWID ONIATS SMIN @ @ @ 00:11 WaLS 1v3UD WoC ©. weos voudope-uejut ALNON @ CO WNOUYN @ AHDIN AvaunLYS @ ONY TUSYOOUVH @ AGaWOD S.NOSUYD @ 8. WN 7 aNNL NIONID NI dUXM @ 069 WORE Od 40 133HM @ 40 S30 ANY ® KaXOOH @ 06:5 =) ve, ued -pempeuos ni, WOOMODOW 461 VOWNYD 40 ‘SaNOINHOaL SON3031 NVIONI @ AQNLS GZONVAGY @ OM 201M OUL Kemans pepueyep oum youiorg Aueg s0AiMe) aNIZVOVW Wid @ SSaNISNE ALLHOIN @ 7434 ONY GOu @ we que puey ® spua WW y01 poowoqubieu aut anv? $140) Nous S31 @ 1U09 §,AJ068U9 'A@Y OU Naw © 0c SLHDINY NOLSNOH @ NOZINOHK @ OHM 401900 @ Gwebe eou0 dn wee 0} diysounsed AOS sOu) dn Bupyeeiq jo UNG ms eho yey pus 01d 0} URIS ue Agos su3d0078 uaans @ Wwouoved wi "3d8 Sinods Seo @ ‘SS3ud BHL 139W @ 00:6 SIM JHL OTM @ 55:8 28D BOIS USED yosng (oar) “nea ‘hose 1100 vou @ (ean) UOW W014 “Why-Old, FPUOWEN UoReG eQged Sau AWHs @ WANOSId @ 00% SONVH 3ALLV3UD @ 0€' L3NSVE 3037109 @ 00:1 "ng ye eweg en0N Te AaNSVE 3OTTION @ oc NOISIA THOM @ 1 Aneog * panujju02 aan VuvHO @ 006 Av38 S.UBAIUG @ ‘O"dwen Axes 8861 ‘01 Aonigey ‘Aopseupeyy 04 yBnosy » “qe4 ‘Aopsunyy 2 ows yenpmpu Ays @ 0g seBesncoue exjdos stwo NaadT00 @ © ‘eouewrenboe efewa, $,822U0 peronp qe ney Oum sum ‘Bnws @ue209 jo uns nd § J@ABUS ue BJ2UD epedw syue6_ jesepey moun § Gundry psekpny woy om feu s.e~pU (80 0€ '1-2-99) vosas ‘Mu04 "8A (SOM Si '6-12) TORONTO (CP) — Elea. nor, a journalist in her 30s, wept while telling a therapy workshop about the fury she felt toward a friend who had recently started seeing a new man. Admitting jealousy, Elea nor felt that everything she thought their friendshi New York and the Women’s Therapy Centre in London, Eichenbaum and Orbach have counselled many women in the same predicament. The book is a reminder of the importance of female friendships and offers ways to remove emotional road blocks. Eichenb said stood for was swept aside as Anne broke dates and “filled up their telephone conver: sations with gushing bulle- tins about the previous night's tryst.” The incident is typical of the emotional conflicts many women face in their re- lationships with other women, gays psychothera- pists Louise Eichenbaum and Susie Orbach in their new book, Between Women: Love, Envy and Competition in Women's Friendships recently in Toronto during a promotional tour. OVERCOME OBSTACLES Eichenbaum, 36, and Or bach, 41, live with their male partners and young children in New York City and London, respectively. They see themselves as examples of women who have had to overcome obstacles in their 15-year friendship. After opening the centre in London in 1976, they became irritated with one another's work habits but didn't know feelings to emerge — lone- liness, pain, hurt and longing. When they finally saw each other again they talked things out and realized they needed to acknowledge each other's individuality. “Many women are pain- fully aware of the emergency of negative feelings toward their women friends, feelings that serve to distance women, not bring them to- gether, feelings that seem Province of British Columbia Ministry of Transportation and Highways (8) $ Cash «Tracer * Taurus 0 on *Sable Mustang s or Back * Tempo & Topaz 2-dr HIRED EQUIPMENT REGISTRATIONS 1988 Escort 24. Antes _8.9% - *500 2 on Ford Escort ony Best Selling Small Car In The World ; cavators, graders, rollers, scrapers or tractors listed, that they should contact the general office at 2288 Columbia Avenue, P.O., Box 1119, Rossland, British Columbia, VOG 1Y0 by February 29, 1988. too ugly, too Pp to talk about,” write Eichen: baum and Orbach. Feelings of competition, envy and anger that were aired and resolved in women’s support groups of the 60s and "70s are re. surfacing in new ways, they added. “These feelings of com petition and envy are a pro- Full details of equipment, including serial numbers and W.C.B. registration numbers, are required for registration. A certified government weigh scale slipcghowing G.V.W. and tare is required for all dump trucks. > Ford Escorts D.L. OLIVER Ford Tempos Districted Highways Man: Doted at Rossland. British Columbia Mercury Topaz This 20th day of January, 1988 Ford Mustangs Mercury Sables Mercury Cougar Ford Thunderbird Largest Selection In The Kootenays y listed must be re-reg: Over 120 New Vehicles To Choose From... 0 $$’s DOWN Mercury Grand Marquis 0 PAYMENTS apes F Series Trucks F150, F250, F350 Ford Rangers Ford Aerostar Wagons Ford Broncos Ford Bronco il's Ford Taurus Mercury Tracer “Mot Applicabte To Fleet or Factory Orders — ty ($19.95, Penguin Books Can- how to confront eachother. duct of the way women's ada Ltd.). They spent a month apart lives have changed over the Founders of the Women's complaining to friends, but last 20 years,” Eichenbaum Ministry of Therapy Centre Institute in the distance allowed other said in the interview. Transportation and Highways We recondition our used vehicles! Satisfied customers are our business! Je have a vehicle to suit every budget! Come In and See Our Selection — We Have A Good Variety of Used Vehicles Inciuding: SS aS LEGALS — Pursuant to Section 26 of the ‘Highway Act’ 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT "3495 1978 DODGE crew cab witn camper "3995 SSS SS SS SS notice is hereby given that load restrictions may 1981 MERCURY LYNX station wagon 3995 1977 MONARCH 2.0; "2995 be placed, on short notice in the near future, on 1980 CHEV CITATION *3495 | 1977 GRANADA ~\ all highways in the following highways districts: 1979 Merc Lincoln tuwy cer ‘11,500 | 1976 VOLVO PUBLIC NOTICE NELSON, ROSSLAND, GRAND FORKS, NEW DENVER, CRANBROOK, FERNIE, GOLDEN, Greyhound Lines of Canada Lad. mosnees fat ©; soplonten has been eubrited REVELSTOKE and CRESTON Leaking for « sporty verici? ‘ransport and establish maximum passenger fare mileage rate and allow reduced excursion fares on Restrictions will be imposed in each District in cnesetio anda 511995 53495 ‘seven (7) days notice as set out below: dividually, as conditions warrant. he id Supplement No. 13 To Local Public Passenger Tariff No. W-1C Proposed Passenger taree hoor HOI vOINNr issvuo30 @ if one: ; o; jie HF nt i uit aly ils 01 peBuaieys si sobojsse ‘100045 yP- (211 JONVUNSNI I0HO9 eouosnsuy Ayedog 104 1986 MERCURY SABLE 1983 MERCURY CAPRI RX | BEDIMOR UUM This 99TL-S9E sduin4s seqqny 2 waaHs ie ie ie i i ‘tie nl = § siaaqeant i ah il Pe ayy i nA i Ta He B izes Bgey Hf Hil ni i d dpe il Th i] hick 00 cont 50 percent oF 50 percent oi “lege! Sule 1985, HYUNDAI PONY 1982 MAZDA RX7 1987 GMC S15 SIERRA . Maximum standard adult passenger fares not to exceed tweive-and-one-haif loading, as all: d under the r pur- (12.5) conts per mile with such fares to end in the nearest "0" or “5. Jo sunses eu uo Lodey WID3dS SMIN DEN & 0C'01 ontecn pled and cloth interior suant to the ‘Commercial Transport Act’. a tel onty 25000 kane. Reduced fares may seven (7 Overweight permits will not be granted and all 10 the Motor Carrier Commission and end ahssbs Nossa of each rosused ceeueion term overweight permist are invalid for the Passenger fares to be posted at all terminals along the routes affected. duration of the restrictions. 1981 TOYOTA STN. WGN. 1985 CHEV 4 looking for # 2nd vehicle All public, and trucking and transportation com- Siorowing ty 53995 panies, should govern themselves accordingly. Auto and oe JO @U0 J10g S80M uosng aif 3aW GNV SIA13 TANLINSS LN Your co-operation in adhering to the above F 4x4 regulations will be appreciated. 51495 ° 799 “102 .U, ypos yo Sewewos ey) ‘s1Aj3 puogsny se8y Timetable changes proposed under e seven (7) day notice procedure wil be changes of '1) hour or leas the present approved passenger time Cicsonbmunnes of sarton wa.hd eovbs towed mnasr te pepnced G.J. SUTHERLAND schedule. regulation change. Regional Director, Highways raise ORD toca: 364-0202 ne for ovrettown 1-800-663-4: creceene py to Hadad te NRE oi Mater Carter Gomuninslon and Minister of Transportation and Highways A.M Zee Toll Free Dated at Nelson, British Columbia DAN Dens = FRED = JANICE «Me January 29, 1988 sn6eys0> “@ay OIQUINIOD IST HTT Nagi i; 3 3WOH 3A1LND3X3 (PF) 6276-ZrP » (200M) OSzE-s9E :oWOH 8ZZS-S9E 04 40} ewOY 0 YiIHA “UNE S110 SeLeSIUIW Dey L0d-omy 9100 puo Aeyserg OY>81Uq sADjd 2795 Highway aco i