/@nn Landers Dear Ann Landers: My husband's reputation as the nelghborhood Mr. Fixit Is well-known. It sooms he can't say no toa mechanical or electrical challenge, which was OK until an attractive widow down the street asked him If he could get the squeak out of her wooden leg. Before he could respond, she pulled up her skirt, unstrapped her prosthesis right In our. Ilving room and handed It to him. For an hour, she hopped around on one leg, leaning on him (and anything elee handy} while he busied himself In his workshop. When It came time for her to leave, | assumed she would want the privacy of the bedroom or the bathroom to put her leg back on, but Instead she proceeded right In front of my id. Since the Is above the knee, he managed to see plenty. The first ‘adjustment’ was three weeks ago. The woman was very grateful and has been over here with that leg of hers twice since. |'m afrald It's golng to be an ongoing thing, and | don't like it. How can | put my husband out of the artificial-leg- repair business without looking like a Jealous shrew or a heartless meanie? — His Wife Dear Wife: When § first read your fetter, | thought, ‘‘It sounds like the Yale boys are at It again.” So | checked the envelope, and the postmark was Woburn, Mass. {then called Dr. Aobert G. Addison of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago and asked, ‘‘Does this letter sound kosher?”’ He replied, ‘Yes, Indeed. The hinge could be dry and In need of olling, or the prosthesis may have a broken ball bearing. There could be misalignment of the joint, or a loose part somewhere."* So, having established the legitimacy of the letter — what Is the advice? The wife should tell Mr. Fixit that he's gotten enough kicks out of that teg, and If the widow has any more trouble with It she should take It back to the place that sold It to her and let them do the adjusting. Dear Ann Landers: Bless you for printing that letter and asking gym to the t iptal: alternate selection system ‘to put together teams. You sald you were a klutz, not very tall and often the last one to be chosen. Well, so was |. 'm a few years younger than you, but we went to the same high school in Sioux City, lowa. 1 can recall some other snobbish and hurtful practicas that flourished in that era — for example, those so-called. literary clubs. They no longer exist, thank heavens, which speaks well! for the spirit of democracy. With so many kids gone wrong, | believe it is useful to point out that in many ways young people are better human beings than we were 35 years ago. Will you please comment? — Sarasota, Fla., Fan Dear Sara: Gladly. Thank you for providing the opportunity. | agree that today’s young peopte are less snobbish [we used to say “‘stuck-up’’] than when | was In school. They are also more caring, more sharing, less conscious of color, race and religion, batter Informed about world affairs and a [ot less eager to fight In a war. | like these qualities — a lot. Dear Ann Landers: Your female chauvinism shocked me. { refer to your remarks regarding the bathroom seat. After all these years of raising the seat before using the facility (as a courtesy to the ladies) | am now told | have ‘poor taste.”” Am | expected to raise the seat when | enter and lower the seat when I leave? If so, what is left for the ‘'weaker sex’’ to do? {always thought the woman should demonstrate her appreciation of the dry seat — without complaint. No name, Dearie, just : — Shocked In Evansville Dear Shocked: The “normal’’. position’ of the seat Is DOWN. When you ralse It you do both the lady and yourself a favor for reasons | won’t go Into here. A true gentleman then lowers the seat in case the next user [3 a woman. And this is absolutely the last bathroom letter 1 shall print for at feast six months. Mon.-Wed.-Fridays AA meets at 8 p.m. in the ‘Cellar’ at 719 Vernon St. in Nelson. Open meeting first Wednesday of each month. - Phone 352-2333. Tuesdays The Nelson Singles and Single Parents Club meets every second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in ther Selkirk Health Unit on Front Street. The purpose of the club is friend- ship and group support for divorced and separated adults. For further informa- tion, phone 352-6042 or 352- 9846 evenings. Thursdays Ifsomeone in your family has a drinking problem, you can see what it is doing to them — but can you see what it is doing to you? For in- formation and help, Al-Anon meets every Thursday at 8 p.m, in St. Andrew’s church basement at 1347 Pine, Trail. Phone 368-5651. Nov. 1 Trail Art Club’s Fall Ex- hibition will be held Nov. 1, 2 and 3 at the Tadanac Hall, 400 Kootenay Ave., Trail. Open 2 -5 p.m. and 7 - 10 p.m. each day. Nov. 2 Club, Gallery is open during credit union hours — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and until 6 p.m, Fridays, * ¢ «@ St, John’s Evening Circle Tea and Bazaar at 2 p.m. in the United Church basement in Grand Forks, Banner Rebekah Lodge Tea and Bake Sale at 2 p.m. in the Masonic Hall in Grand Forks, . Nov. 4 The area Right to Life Association will hold its an- nual membership drive in conjunction with a Respect for Life Sunday. To join the group Castlegar artist holds ‘action’ water color workshop Colin Pryce, well-known local artist and teacher, will give a workshop on ‘‘Action’’ (quick) watercolor painting techniques at the National Exhibition Centre on Nov. 17 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m, The workshop will in- volve step-by-step demon- strations, followed ty the participants practising and evolving their own stylistic brush-strokes, The objective of the day will be for each participant to acquire a suf- ficient number of water color techniques to be able to paint confidently by himself. The workshop will be limited to 20 participants. Fees are: N.E.C. members $7, non-members S10. Bring a box of watercolor paints, No. 6 and No. 8 brushes, a pad of or for future please write: Right To Life, Box 1124, Rossland, B.C. os #8 «© You are invited to list your events and activities in Ce japer (e.g. Grumbacher all-purpose paper) and two jars for water. It is hoped that the day will be a really creative one, and perhaps it may lead to the i of a Send us a note — typewritten or printed — to: Datebook, Box 3007, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4. club. For more information call 365-2411. VALLEY COMFORT WINLAW, B. PH, (604) 226-7221 MODELS C-31 & C-26 Lotost Low Boy “square look" cabinet design tor, modern living. Ono filling of wood lasis from 10 to 12 hours. Ton-inch circulating fan with fan control, avail- ablo as an aliachmont. This makes a floor furnace of the heater, COZY COMFORT No. 40 Acomplete castiron unit” © Takes wood up to 2 feet The Stove That Does ‘Everything © THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED © HEATER © FIREPLACE * COOKER HEATER jong * Controlled even heal, no thermostat required - © Fuol lasts 8-10-15 hours: toafilling Exceptional fuel efficiency based on a front-end com: bustion system — bums like acigar, Reg, $299.95. Spectal $265.00. ‘x Usos loss fuel Long burn 8-14 Ours #Thormattat controlled x Converis to fireplace Instanily We have a complete line of Wood-Fired and Combina- = * Even tion Wood/Oil-Fired Furnaces to meet all heating re- tempo. atures quirements, Gravity, Radiant, and Forced Air Systems» Cook top with complete automatic controls electric ar non- —_ feature ‘electric, No waste of wood gases. w Airtight CAN YOU BEAT THE HIGH COST OF HEATING FUELS? 4 WITH A VALLEY COMFORT S*> WOOD-FIRED HEATER OR FURNACE N Ye CHOOSE THE SYSTEM BEST FOR YOU Deal With an Established Manufacturer! -We have been in business over 20 years and are still supplying parts for our first units. Can you be sure others will? FIREPLACE Heavy steel construction, brick lined. Secondary air intakes above fire zone adds oven mare efficiency by burning wood gases otherwise lost up the chimney x ACTION ADS. .. THEY GET RESULTS!!! Nelson de- signer, A.L. Luthmers, will exhibit models, photos and drawings of his work at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar beginning today to Nov. 29. He will also give an illustrated talk at 2 p.m. on Nov. 24, : _ *# «© Exhibition of Quilts by Beverly: Reid, today to Nov. 29, at the NEC in Castlegar. At 2 p.m. on Nov. 10 Reid will give a talk on how her “Peacock Quilt’? was made. Nov.3 Rd. Mtn. Racers will be holding their third annual Ski Fashion Show, auction and dance tonight at 8 p.m. in the Rossland Secondary School auditorium. Tickets are SS each and are available from all racers, participating ski shops in Rossland and Trail and from Castlegar Drug and Carl's ‘Drugs in Castlegar. e e s 7 Exhibition of Fibre Art by Gladys Miles continues in the CU Gallery to Nov. 5, sponsored by the Trail Art Pa Barbecue all year around With everyone diet con- scious, barbecuing of meat and fish rather than frying is increasingly the way to go. An outdoor barbecue is great fun—except in cold weather or in the rain—so bring it in- ide. A year-round inside unit faced and countered with eramic tile is a “natural,” nd easy to keep clean. Along with tbose nice fra- grances from a well-flavored steak sizzling on the grill ome spatters of juices. hat’s easier to wipe clean of spatters than ceramic tile? The smooth, glass-like finish of the ceramic tile won't hold the gre: And if scouring is necessary, a plastic scouring pad won't harm it. + Tile is a natural for the * counter, too, Hot pans or oven-heated serving dishes * won't burn or warp the sur- face. Ceramic tile ts fired in kilns at temperatures ranging tp to 2100° so a little old hot pan presents no problem. A dark colored grout (the ers (Castlegar) material between the tiles) is recommended for easy main- tenance. . The glazed tile itself needs no sealer and indeed should not be sealed. [fan unglazed, ibsorbent ceramic tile such ts quarry tile is used, a sealer 0 prevent stains is then rec- ommended. Count on the cerami to add color as well as practi: cality to the barbecue area. Creute u pattern by install- ing a brick-shaped tile in a herringbone or basketweave design. Add a Mediterranean look with w softly curved shaped tile. The choice of colors and shapes and com- binations of both is unlim- ited. Create your cwn design. Allow enough space on either side of the barbecue unit for the food to be pre- pared, utensils, serving dish- Ls | Romomber - once wo star! putting the tires on your car «hey wathiny 15 minutes! That's why we're colled the MINUTEMEN. winter Michelins: performance and value! Michelin winter radials take winter driving in their stride - and the price is to your liking too. Come in today; while we still have a full selection of sizes! Get the one andonly MICHELIN sciny-wide Besi the ay Se) ay and relax with heat, massage : 3-D ae . , Every Bestseller offer is of recognized Hudson's Bay quality... and fabulous value to our customers. Available at or throughanyone 4 of our Bay stores Fs ; coasttocoast. 4 .” But... Bestseller prices run for three days only, and early shopping is advised. Charge it to your Bay Account today! es und seasonings. @ Cabinets under the unit qrire stores ‘ovide space for that special ipment and keep every- needed close at hand. Plan this special cooking area away other food ition is So that (wo 1401 - 7th Ave. 5. (Castlegar) Lid. Ph. 368-3433 pre happy cooks can work to- gether without bumping into each other. Recliner chair with heat &massage-Our Regular $259.95 Agreat chair to come home to! Sink into deep- cushioned comfort and pick one of three positions from upright, sem or full recline, Then tum on the frame-mounted controls : and dial the level of gentle heat and massage to suit and soothe your mood. Call or visit your nearest Bay store today, and take advantage of our big Best-Seller savings— z available for 3 days only! Choose from brown or rust tweed-style . fabric of durable hercuton. CSA- os approved controls. Plugs i into any standard 1415-volt household outlet. Heat/ Massage recliner. Ourreg. $25995 + 8199 Without heat/ massage. Our leg. ere Upholstered Furniture, Trail (second) Bay people show it.with your Bay Charge, Chargex or Master Charge! : ‘Hudsons Bay Company, LAURIE McLELLAN Manager laurie was previously employed with Totem Travel agency in Trail for 5 years. This, along with her own travelling experience, gives her immense insight into handling the entire arrangements, down to the smallest detail. You can relax and enjoy your trip. CASILEGAR NEWS. October 31, 1979 SERVICES (CASTLEGAR) LTD. - TOTEM TRAVEL, : Ov. 1 aaa "Totem Travel | comes to Castlegar!!! Now you can deal with a Totem Travel office in your own area. : Manager Laurie McLellan’ and Lindo Hinton are ready to welcome you at Totem's bright, new office, and will be happy to assist with all enquiries or travel arrangements. : : This.new office is conveniently located right on Columbia Avenue. Clients will be able to pick up airline tickets on their way to the airport, the.only major airport.in the Kootenays. Just phone in your ‘reservations and they will be ready for curbside pickup : Complete“custonier service is‘very impor-” tant tous. — Totem Travel offers all types of travel arrangements: ‘air, cruises, air/sea packages, fand-pact arrang: ts, hotel reservations, and general enquiries head the list. : Please feel free to drop in or telephone _ 365-8451 for fast, efficient, courteous service. LINDA HINTON Linda is o well-qualified travel t with 3 years’ experience in this field. She is widely. travelled, an expertly arrange your trip from start to finish, enabling you to see the things you want to see as if she had been there herself, Maybe she has. ert ' ae, e@Air, Land, or Sea @ Local, Domestic or International Travel Services @ Group Tour Arrangements @ Complete Insurance Coverage TOURS BY: * Strand *Wardair *Sunflight «Fun Sun * Tripmakers *Fun Seekers * Club Med % Unitours * Intercontinental * Princess Cruises *#New Horizon «and many others TOTEM TRAUEL Most Major Credit Cards Accepted 1438 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-8451 LOCATED 2 DOORS FROM PIONEER STEAKHOUSE Open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 9a.m.-3 p.m. eee a