CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 19, 1976

‘Ann...
_ LANDERS |

Landers: I, Like
tes to the clergy wearing ozdliary clothing. Hooray for
port coat and necktie but the
is special, for special people.” It was 100 per cent on target.
Tiwish you had carried it one step further and included our
Feligious Sisters. I rojoleed when they were permitted to wear the
ified habit. It dispensed with several yards of unnecessary
febric, which must have been very hot in aummer and cumbersome
i year ‘round. The modified garb atill identified them as Sisters,
pwever, and that'was important. ~
% ‘Now, it seems, moat orders will permit the Sisters to wear,
soything from sweaters and skirts to pantsuits,
a Taman and am required to.wear the uniform and cap
then on duty. I: worked hard for the’ privilege of wearing my
form and cap and would continue to wear them if the
lations went out the window tomorrow.
Too bad the Sisters fought to gain something that took them
ma notch. What do you think? rb Sars
sttt Re Can't Teii The Fisyers Without A rrogram ~
Gear Can't: I think the same as you. The good Sisters lost
mething of value when they got out of the habit,.
‘ oe 8
Tjear Ann Landers: My husband divorced his wife and I divorced
my husband so we could marry. We both have sons. His is nine

“the old way was better.” © |

+ BEET BEATS ROCK! A emall beet, gro

in the garden of Mr,

owing
and Mrs. Barrie Hill of Castlegar, didn’t let a rock stand In its

when ii a3

‘As the photograph shows, it

years of age, Mine is six. My son lives with us and his son is here grew right through the rock. ‘The beet is approximately 1 1/2" in.

every Sunday and often for the entire weekend. He also spends
two weeks with us every summer. My son idolizes his stepfather
ahd gets along fine with his stepbrother.

$ The problem is my husband's boy. He has terrible table ©‘

nianners, is rude to everyone, and has no respect for anything I

ye E
He eats food all aver the house. I find candy stuck to the floor,
gum on the walls and under dinner plates. He tells my son, “I don’t
have to listen to what sho says. She isn't my mother.” | -
I've tried every way I know to get along with this boy but all
efforts have failed. My husband knows all this but he has a guilt
eqmplex for leaving his wife and child'and refuses to stand up for

mie.

+ The worst part is the two weeks in the summer. My stepson
qeduld go to work with his dad if he wanted to but prefers to stay
¢home with his stepbrother. This makes a wreck out of me. The
“poys get up very early and interfere with my rest. (My own son
never did this, He was always quiet until I got up.) I've suggested
to my husband that he spend a few days away with bis son. He
says he doesn't want to—besides, his son prefers to be with MY

son. : s
What's the solution to this problem? +.—Worried Plenty
Dear W.P.: Get some counseling and learn how to cope, lady, or
you are: going to have a second divorce.. Q
e ele. ;
Dear Ann Landers: Just this morning I heard a minister any on the
radio that arthritis is caused by eating pork. ~ :
Jewish people do not eat pork. Does this mean Jews don’
arthritis? t —Information Piease ‘.
Dear In: Eating pork has nothing whatever to do with arthritis. ;
Jews suffer from itis the same as other people. 3
Ann’ Land 3 by an
KOOTENAY TRADING POST. .
* 123 Main Street — Phone 365-3719. -

KROELER HIDEA-BED |
CHESTERFIELDS ....

‘Used T.V.'s, B & W . $50.
130 Gal. GAS TANK FOR Y4TON TRUCK $175.00. _

‘MANY MORE ITEMS TO. NUMEROUS TO MENTION

“IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN. VANCOUVER
‘THE MAYFAIR HOTEL -

provides spacious new

diameter while the rock is 11/4" long by

-ofan-inch

three-quarters:
—Castlegar News Photo by Burt Campbell

GRAND FORKS

get |

WRITISH COLUMBIA,CANADA

Grand Forks Issues
Its Tourist Brochure

The Grand Forks and Dis-

trict Board of Trade last week -
took, delivery. of 12,500 tourist
of galery

will be used to
e Boundary Country

ce
“in Stlier parts. of Canada and

the U.S.
‘The- full-color brochures

‘were produced at a’ cost of
+ $5,000, half of which had to be

raised by the efforts of the

. Board of Trade. The remainder

came from the Kootenay-
Boundary Chambers of Com.
merce and the B.C. govern-

ment.
-The brochure, which was
produced by Allan Y. Phillips
af of Vernon, contains

iy fully equipped kitery
ss equi;
hs, cable TY

ing at

$18.00singte and $4.00
per additional guest...

.. with compliméntary
coffee and tea service

many photographs of the
Boundary Country taken by

‘Herb Noseworthy.

It features communities
throughout this area from
Christina Lake to Rock Creek.

For reservations, write to:

i 3 downtown at
Mayfair Hotel located at Horaby and Robson Streets.

- for your added enjoy-
ment. On: your: next!
visit to Vancouver stay:

the

THE MAYFAIR: HOTEL.

45 Hornby St. Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 1V1 or Phone ares 604-687-6751

A new garbage disposal
site for Christina Lake is a
must, and voters in the area
should support .the concept

when it comes to public refer-

READ THE See
NEWS i
CLASSIFIED

‘LAWNMOWER
CLEARANCE

ADS.

endum in November.
¢ Norm Gabana, chairman of
the Regional District of
Kootenay Boundary planning
committee, told a public meet-
ing at the lake Thursday night

‘of second class touris!

‘God's Last Frontier
Should be Preserved’

.  “It'a the most scenic terri-
‘tory in Canada (I've travelled
halfway around the world).
‘Perhaps I was caught by ‘The
Spell of the Yukon’. ... “It's
God's last frontier and should
be preserved in all its beauty.”

These are two fairly typl-
cal reactions from visitors
discovering Canada’s Yukon

Territory for the first time.

. The comments came froma
survey Yaken by Yukon's Trav-
el Department, It was a sample
of the 850,000. people who.
visited Alaska’s Canadian
neighbor last year from across
North America and 83 foreign,
countries.

Of course alot the cum
ments were not complimentary.
Some people were used to more
sophisticated facilities, - but
most were able to find accom-
‘modation that was adequate to
excellent. Others felt they
should be allowed to carry hand

ins while out camping, but

"+ that’s illegal, even for. resi-

dents.

, Many had visited the Yu-
kon to see the relics of the:
historic. Klondike Gold Rush,
but most comments were about
the scenery.

o beautiful

captivated .by .the land that
some think of as a barren plece
of frozen northern real estate.

Tucked up in. the north-
west corner of Canada, the
Yukon ia neither barren nor,
frozen. True, Old Man Winter,’
at these northern latitudes, has
robbed a couple of weeks from.
spring and fall, but summers
are warm‘(up to 90), with cool
evenings for restful sleep.

It's also true that the
Yukon has some.muskeg and
tundra, but the territory is
predominantly forested moun-
tain country.

“Many people don't know

here the, Yukop is,” says a”
lady from Sugar Creek, Mis-
souri. “You should make your
territory more well known.
Advertise your assets.” S

Yukon’s tourism budget is
in proportion to its population
of 22,000 (more than half in
Whitehorse, the capital: . the
rest in amaller communities
throughout the 207,000 square
mile te: . :
However, the travel de-
‘tment has been . growing

- with the visitor industry, now

valued at $25 million annually,
and they're happy to provide
kits to

place with the unspoiled back
country and friendly people
which have all but disappeared
in the United States,” says a
lawyer from Trentwood, Wash.
“Please don’t junk the Yukon
up with a lot of mines, factories,
pulp mills, etc. like down
“here.”

Some of the visitors sur-
veyed had a different outlook.
.A Canadian from Calgary, Alta.
said the territory would be full

4 its if the
Alaska Highway was paved.
An American from Mem-
phis, Tennesee said, “If I were
+ you, I wouldn't advertise your
wonderful clean, - spectacular
scenery, unbeatable hunting
and fishing, etc., because ulti-
mately these resources will be
drained . . . and sadly so.”

‘The “Spell of the Yukon” is

what Robert Service called it 70
years ago, when he, too, was

Fake.Comic Books .
Are Being Sought

‘The FBI is’ currently. in-
vestigating a case. that. will
never make it as‘a.TV show—
they're trying to track down a
comic book counterfeiter.’:

“Right now we don't know
whether it's an individual or a
ring doing the counterfeiting,”
said agent Paul Keane of
Boston. Sy

Bill Sarill, an avid: comic
book collector from Cambridge,
Mass., is responsible for bring-
ing the FBI into th it

of Eerie No. 1, a rare 1965
comic book that sells for $120 to
$200 a copy,” Sarill said. “I
didn’t want to lay out cash for
the books, so I traded about
$215 worth of other books for
them. -

“Later I heard that other
collectors up and down the
eastern seaboard had bought
copies of Eerie No. 1, and we

began comparing copies. That *

is when we found out that the

comic book caper.
“Someone in Connecticut

Christina Lake Site
For Garbage Talked

of last week that a satisfactory
site has been located adjacent
to the present site, on a 10-acre
parcel. made available by
Cominco.

Mr. Gabana explained that
the province has made $50,000
available to the district for the

- establishment of sanitary land-

fill sites, and $10,000 has been
set aside for each area in the
‘Sistrict.

“This should be ample for
the‘ development of a trench-
and-fill operation,” “he said,
not that
end of the district has. spent
$5,800 putting its facility into
operation.

‘The referendum will seek
approval of a ‘two-mill levy to
pay for operating costs, in-
volving the covering of the re-
fuse on likely a weekly basis,
‘Mr. Gabana said in answer to a
question that garbage pickup

from central locations is now in .

effect at the Rock Creek area,
and would ‘be considered for
Christina. Lake as a second
phase of its operation.

ca B atthe weet +

copies from were
different from copies being sold
in New York City."
Assuming that he'd bought
bogus copies of Eerie No. 1—a
special edition horror comic
limited to only 500 copies that
sold for 85 cents when it hit the
newsstands about 10 years
ago—Sarill in the FBL It
turned out that Sarill bought
three of the original 500 copies.
“What I'd like to know is
what's: going on,” Sarill said.
“All that’s clear now is that
someone is counterfeiting comic

BUSINESS
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@ Colored Papers
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“Creative Ideas”
CASTLEGAR NEWS
* Phone 365-7266
191 Columbia Ave.

West Kootenay Animal Clinic

visitors.
.Write them at Box 2703,
Whitehorse, Yukon.

TAX

Qus — Reliable:

SERVICE STATION,
OPPORTUNITY.

Gulf Oil Canada Ltd., is seeking a
Lessee to operate a 4-Bay Servic
Station in Castlegar. UC sta

+ Candidate should have an automotive background

as well as possessing some managerial skills.

This Station is situated on a highway In the heart!
of Castlegar and offers excellent shop revenue.’

‘An investment to purchase Stock and Equipment

Is required. |. \
Reply to: x

GULF OIL CANADA L7D.,

oN

ANG

POT.

‘Castlegar's Well Known Tennis Player Barry DePaoli:

sos

tatereee

Seetesere
“Geese
& ra

o
5a

>
2.

ie
‘4

es
fe

a
noes
+

er:

Action on the Castlegar Tennis Courts

WIN $1000-$500'$256
It’s easy! It's fun! Just stock up on specific
B.C. apricots, chicken, milk, potatoes and
canned or frozen corn or peas, identified
with the “Home Grown — B.C. Quality”
emblem on food store shelves. «

Save the product labels. Make your ©
winning selection from one of the “Home
Grown” Six — B.C. Apricots, B.C. Chicken,
B.C. Milk, B.C. Potatoes, B.C. Peas or B.C.
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Funeral: Held Yesterday
For Mrs. Julia DeSilva

Funeral services were held
yesterday morning from St.
Ritas Catholic Church for Mrs.
Julia Adelaide De Silva, 74,
who died Sunday in the
Castlegar Hospital.

Rev. W. Harrison of-
ficiated at the funeral and a
rosary service was held from
St. Rita's on Tuesday evening.

Pallbearers wre Jose Rod-
rigues, Joao Manuel

Silva was married in Portugal
and came to Canada in 1972 to
reside with her daughter and
son-in-law,

Predeceased, by her hus-
band, Manuel, in 1952, she was
further predeceased by two
sons and two daughters in
Portugal. She is survived by
one. daughter, Mrs. Gilbert
(Maria) Rodrigues of Castlegar,
three i and four

Rodrigues, Gilbert Soares,
Carlos Amaral and Antonio.
Goulart. :

Born Dee. 23, 1901,,in"Sao
Mateua, Portugal, Mrs. : De

sisters in Portugal.
‘he Gastlogar: Funeral
th

Tl
a was
Tents’

ei
Memorial Cemetery.

Nuclear Potatoes —
‘A Thing to Come

West German ‘scientists
have found that nuclearpower
plants can help potatoes grow
quicker and more abundantly.

Hot water from the cooling

“system of nuclear reactors is

used to warm the soil in fields,
creating tropical conditions
which improve the yield and
quality. of vegetables.

‘The system, i at

tween 30 ‘and 40 degrees
Celsius, is piped in: channels
about two feet under the earth.
7. Scientists at the plant near
Cologne have laid out 67 acres
with this type of heating.
The scientists ‘say. they
have also proved that peanuts
and soya beans are boosted by
the heat treatment and that

plants: near Cologne and at
Gundremmingen in - Bavaria,
‘has led to increases in crops of
potatoes and sugar beets of up
to 70 per cent, scientists said.

The water, heated’ to be-

their i have already
shown the System to be eco-
nomically viable in temperate
climates.

Another advantage is that
plants take less time to grow 80
farming costs are lower.

Castlegar Socials

‘Mrs. Rose Johnson, 365-8294
Mr. J. Marcellus, who is‘a
patient in. the Trail Hospital,
underwent an - operation: on
Monday morning. We wish him
a very speedy recovery.”
Mr. J. Raine of Vancouver,
who was-in the interior on
business during the past. week,
spent the weekend in*Robson
visiting his mother. Mrs. J.
Raine.’ f

- inthe districh, Mrs. Quance was
* formerly or 00,

~. Guests at the home of Mrs.
'H. Johnson during the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. G. Easteott
‘of Rossland, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. .Easteott and Mr. Mike
Subject, all of Vancouver.
Mrs. F. Quance of 'Van-
couver spent several days
visiting with Mrs. R. Waldie in
Robson; and with other friends

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FRUIT TREES

EARLY ORDERS .

By the time your child

reaches his third birthday, the

+ pattern of his life has been set

and probably nothing will alter
ih.

If he Is going to be a
genius, or a dropout, or just
mediocre as an adult, the
trends will be setting firmly by
that age.

In other words, after the
age of three, as far as edu-
cational achievement and attl-
tude to life as an adult are con-
cerned, the child is over the hill.

‘And the parents will have
been responsible for how he
turns out.

This stunning news for
+ millions of parents-comes from
one of America’s leading au-
thorities on’ children's early
years, Dr. Burton L. White,
director of the Pre-School Pro-
ject at Harvard University.

. “Unless the child reaches
his potential by the age of
three,” he said, “it is probably
too late for him to develop fully.

“Up to now, it has always
been believed that nothing

Dr. White spent 20 years
studying how infants develop
during the first three years of
life, He has put the results of
his research into a bombshell
book, “The First Three Years of
Life” (Prentice-Hall),

“By the age of three, the 80
per cent of children who will’
have trouble in school will have
shown this trend. The same
goes for the future genius and
the child who will grow up
somewhere in between,

“After the third birthday,
change in a child becomes more
and more diffifult. A child who

New Guinea Tribe
Sets Low Priority
On Doing Natural

As far as the Dani tribe of
New Guinea is concerned, the
rest of the world is peopled by
sex, maniacs. ‘
The Danis have such a low
priority for doing what comes
naturally that most of the time
they don't do it at all—to the

was ina

child up to that age, and that he
only began to develop when he
began to attend grade school.
“We now know that by the

age of six, it is too late. The
child is too far gone in de-
velopment for his future at-

of scientists who
have been ‘studying their cul-

ture. i :

‘The “first night” of a‘Dani
marriage is always postponed
two years, After the birth of a
child there is a long period of
abstinence from sex—five
years.

in self-centered at three Is likely
to remain that way at 90, and a
passive child is not likely to
become an outgoing, curious
adult.”

It is the attitude of parents
to children between the ages of
eight months and three years
that determines his future, sald
Dr. White.

“At eight months, the child’
starts in major areas of de-
velopment—language use, cur-
fosity, social development and:
the roots of intelligence.

“Most parents do a

per:
fectly adequate job, but they

get very upset when I tell them
they coulddoa much better job

=—-—-without that much more effort.

“It is a rare parent who
consciously goes into the mat-
ter of training the child. The
typical, parent is just not
tutored in the role.”

His advice to parents with
children over three is not to
lose heart, but keep on trying
to train them.

For readers with children
in those crucial, developing
years, he gave the. following
advice, which, he said, applies
especially to mothers.

What To Bo

Respond promptly and fay--

orably to a child's overtures.

Make an effort to under-
stand what a child's trying to
do.

+ latest,

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 19, 1976

By Time a Child Reaches His Third Birthday
The Pattern of His Life Said Set for Life

Talk to him 2s often as
possible, even before he seems
to understand, Start by the age
of six or seven months at the

-Encourage any kind of
“pretend” activity.

Hl ‘ What Not To Do
‘Don't cage him or confine
him for long periods. He'll get

red,

Don't let him concentrate
his energies on you to the ex-
tent he follows you around
continuously.

Don’t be afraid he won't
Tove you if you say “no.”

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CASTLEGAR NEWS |

titudes to be changed much.” '

| he Certo season is here.
Time to create your own fresh-

tasting jams, jellies and preserves with

luscious, just-picked peaches and
Certo* fruit pectin.

Creative Peach.

7:

LB

ANOTHER WAY.TO SAY
“I LOVE YOU”
TO YOUR FAMILY.
Just watch those faces light up when
our family tastes the fresh-picket
favour of jams, jellies and preserves

you've made yourself. i
Nothing tastes so good. Or so special.

GOOD EARTH PEACH JAM
MADE WITH ~
CERTO LIQUID.
“Makes about 11 medium glasses.-

4cups prepared tit.
(about 3 Ib fully ripe p

Peach and Nut

J: Prepare Peach

Jam as directed, adding

¥4 cup chopped almonds

and ¥ teaspoon almond
extract to prepared fruit.
2. Rosy Peach Jam-— Prepare
Peach Jam as directed, adding

GOOD EARTH PEACH JAM
MADE WITH
CERTO CRYSTALS.

¥% cup chopped or slivered maraschino
cherries to prepared fruit.

3. Peach Ginger Jam—Prepare
Peach Jam as directed, adding 1

Prepare fruit as above using a total of
4 cups prepared fruit. Stir in 2 table-
spoons lemon juice. Measure 544 cups
sugar and set aside. Add 1 box Certo
crystals to fruit in saucepan. Place over
high heat and stir until mixture comes
‘to a boil. Stir in sugar. Bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard‘1 minute,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat
and continue as previously described.
Makes about 8 medium glasses.

Y¥, cup lemon juice

7'6 cups su; v
1 battle Certo liquid fruit pectin.
AMEE sat

{ prepare the fruit—Peel, pit and
grind or chop very fine about 3 pounds
peaches. Measure 4 cups into a large
saucepan. Stir in lemon juice.

Then make the jam Thoroughly
mix sugar into fruit. Place over hi;

heat, bring to a full rolling boil and boil-

hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. _
Remove from heat and at once stir in
Certo. Skim off foam with metal.
spoon. Then stir and skim for 5 minutes
to cool slightly to prevent

floating fruit. Ladle quickly

into sterilized glasses.

3CREATIVE ADDITIONS.

Using one -F
cipes above, have fun
creating your own
specialty-of-the-
house jams with
these variations:

poon chopped candied ginger to
prepared fruit.

“USE THE SHORT-BOIL OR
FREEZER METHOD.

They both give you fresh-picked fruit
flavour. So you choose. i
Either way, you'll make luscious
jams, jellies and preserves every time.
ENJOY THAT JUST-PICKED
FRESH FRUIT FLAVOUR

%

why stop flere: You've just begun!

For many, many more recipes that
tell you how to turn the fruits (and
vegetables) of every season into
mouth-watering delicacies, take a peek
underneath the label of a bottle or into
a box of Certo or write to General
Foods Kitchens, P.O. Box 4019,
Terminal.“A", Toronto, Ontario and
we'll send you our booklet “Jam &
Jelly Making: A Pleasurable Art”.

Registered tratemark of
General Foods Litited.

will be closed Aug. 8-22° : Ss
Veterinary Service will be provided
by Dr. Morgenthaler in Trail - Ph.
364-1910 or Dr. Croxall in Nelson
“Ph, 352-7861. CEE 989

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS
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