|, CQOQ0O

OOOO

ACROSS

VESaAVOwN

Ie peretetd
Ky

3

4)
42

DOWN

Contraction of who is (clue
puzzle answer)

nkey a

Sell-esteem

jarden tool

Underwater expert

ime piece
jecretarial skill (abbrev.)
f ‘lather’

la
Consumes
a Star Stale
jo into

rtict
Medi
Not

Paradise
Grandma --

Fly high

Crunch with teeth
Assam tnbe

Bed Peljisse/D uo Jemsuy ees

ease
Youngsters (clue to puzzle
inswer

ans
Leads down an asic
Common sultix
Lend your name to
Follower

lege!
Accomplish
Type of char
Crawling insect
Spanish tor ‘this’
sss and rave
Brother of Cain
Ex-drinker's organvutzcn
Mascyhine pronaun

If this column appears in
your favorite community
newspaper two days or two
weeks or two months after
Remembrance Day, don't
blame me. Blame the ppst of-
fice. As I write, the most ar-

Canada is at it again.

However, that ‘has little to
do with Remembrance Day,
1978. Unless it happens to
strike a responsive chord in
all those veterans who' went
to war thinking they were
fighting for freedom not
anarchy.

A couple of years ago, 1
thought I had foresworn
writing columns about Re-

I'd said everything 1 could
about it: the memories, the
lump in the throat as The
Last Post was played in the
chill November air; the swap-
ping or enormous lies at the
Legion Hall after the parade.

, Well, it all caught up with
me. This year, in a weak mo-
ment and harassed by two
old buddies who were well in-
to the grape; I agreed to guest
speak at the first Legion

branch I ever joined, on Re-

(YOUR STARSTHIS WEEK

The coming week seems
evenly divided between
success and failure, and it
is up to the individual to tip
the scales toward the posi-
tive, beneficial side. Much
depends upon the sur-
rounding atmosphere.
Those working in confused
circumstances are not
likely to know more than
the merest modicum of
success; those who man-
age to bring

Employment scene engen-
ders jealousy. (March 6
March 20) — Keep strictly
to routine this week. You
can make things count for
- More than usual by paying
attention.

ARIES: (March 21-April
4) - Business affairs move
ahead more quickly than
you'd hoped — if you are
willing to accept an offer of
help. {Apr scape 19) =

to
chaotic surroundings may
well add much to the de-
gree of benefits already
slated for them.

Personal relationships
may suffer early in the
week from an excess of
emotion. Worries about ca-
reer matters, children, the
future of new enterprises
may keep individuals from
giving the time necessary

{ toassociations with others.

It is especially important
to serve new friendships
well. — .or-.watch..them
wither and.dic we
23-Nov.

7) — Another’s” sporadic
behavior may keep you
from the success you
might otherwise have. Pre-
pare for change. (Nov..8 -
Nov. 21) - Family argu-
ments may stand in the
way of career progress
early in the week. Do your
best to see all sides.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22-
Dec. 7) — Back to basics! If
plans don’t work out

uickly and well, bring out

e drawing board once
again. (Dec. 8-Dec. 21) —If
you can help another to
achieve a goal, well and
good. Don’t allow it to
become a matter of con-
science, however.

CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22-
Jan. 6) — Loved ones bloom
under messages of appre-
ciation. Allow yourself to
verbalize your true feel-
ings. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -
Financial affairs are not to
be handled on your own.
Allow yourself the benefit
of any doubt on the home
front.

AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20-
.Feb. 3) — Unhappy news
early in the week proves
unsettling. Make an effort
to overcome grief and
move ahead with plans.
(Feb. 4-Feb. 18) — Things
are not what they seem on
the employment scene. Al-
low co-workers time to ex-
plain and/or make
changes.

PISCES: (Feb. 19-March
5) - Tensions on the home
front may have an unde-
sired affect on your work,

persons are not to be

counted overly important -

in themselves. Relax, have
fun — smile!

early in the week may
make it necessary for you
to backtrack later on. Ac-
cept failure. (July 8July

) - Family ili-

Day.
My wife wasn't that
hilarious about the idea, She

recalled a few instances when

1 had been up to no parti-
cular good with that par-
ticular branch, Like the night
{ got home at 4 a.m. after a
turkey raffle, tottered up the
stairs, called, "Look what 1
brought you, sweetie,” and

ties grow early in the
week. You would do well to
keep from accepting any-
thing-more of a burden.
LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) —
Plans for entertainment
late in the week must be
made early. Issue invita-
tions with great, selectivi-
ty.(Aug. 8 - Aug. 22) A
health problem at mid-
week may cause you to pull

+ away from new projects.

TAURUS: (April 20-May °

5)--Friendships mean
more than ever this week.
You call upon those with
common interests to come
to your rescue. (May- 6-
May 20) - An insider
brings news that makes it
possible for you to gain
entry into circles you've
long hungered after.
GEMINI: (May 21-June 6)
~ A tendency, to become
emotionally ‘‘‘unglued”’
when faced with a new
challenge must not keep
you from accepting same.
(June 7-June 20) — Dis-
cover who the key people
are and make an effort to
work with - or at least for -
- them. Projects look
healthy. ’
CANCER: (June 21-July
7)-An impulsive’ move

6,000 Miles
Doesn't Stop
Psychic

Cathryn James is a scintil-
lating Hollywood actress with
amazing psychic abilities.

“But I don’t make a big
thing of it,” says the talented
28-year-old star.

Cathryn recently: demon-
strated her'powers to an un-
wary reporter, who left the
interview
mystified.

She took his wristwatch
and “psychometrized” it, a
procedure whereby the psychic
obtains mental pictures and
feelings by holding an object.

“I know this is trivial, but
the right front tire of your car
has a slow puncture,” Cathryn
told the journalist. “It will be
flat when you return home.”

The reporter's car was at
the time of the interview, 6,000
miles away in England. None-
theless, he telephoned. home
and, sure enough, Cathryn was
correct. The right front tire of
his automobile was deflating.

feeling somewhat

Enlighten others regard-
ing your condition.

VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7)
- Postpone a journey. This
is an‘excellent week for
putting your own house in
order before visiting
another's. (Sept. 8Sept.
22) — Keep your travel toa
bare minimum. The closer
you can stay to hope, the

better’ off you and yours ©

will be.

LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) -
- New opportunity makes it

easy for you to move ahead

the present phase of
your career. Take a
chance! (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) —
Work must come before all
else this week or you will
not attain a position of new
responsibility. Be alert!

~ Copyright, 1978,
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

flang a thirty-p d turkey;
neck, legs and all onto the
bed beside her. © Whieh
promptly collapsed, leaving
her on the floor in the em-
brace of a very cold, very
dead turk,

As J recall, ..¢ dined not
on hot turkey, but hot tongue
and cold shoulder, next day.

Or the time I. brought
home four Indian guys, good
legionnaires all, insisted that
they'd made me an hononary
chief, and tried to explain to
her why we had to put them
up for the night.

Or the time I went off toa
one-day zone rally with a
neighbour, a Great War vet,
a charter member of the
Legion, and a_ respectable
citizen, And we arrived home
two days later looking like
skeletons and acting like a
couple of veterans from the
Boer War. . a

But that’s not, of course,
the kind of thing I can use in
my, speech. No, I'll have to
tal about comradeship, the
flag, the Queen, the fallen,
throwing the torch, the many
scholarships the Legion pro-
vides, the lovely dinner
prepared by the Ladies Aux-
iliary, and all that jazz. Lest.
we forget.

rogant, obnoxious union in °,

membrance Day. I thought ,

>

Time Once More to Rem

* What I'd really like to do
is discuss topics closer to the
hearts of the average legion-
naire: what you could get for
a pack of smokes in Antwerp
in 1944; how come a col-
league of mine, who fought
with Rommel in North
‘Africa, gets a bigger war pen-
sion from the German gov-
ernment than | do from the
Canadian; how many girls
there were to the square yard
in Picadilly Circus on a sum-
tur evening; how anybody
who helieved in democracy
and equality could volunteer

to serve in such a fascist out-

fit as'the military.

But no, That would never -

do. Not with the Ladies Aux-
iliary hanging around, drink-

“ing in every word. And mak-

ing sure their spouses drank
in nothing except words,

Il probably have to drop
in a few heroic and imagin-
ary personal experiences,
stress the importance to the -
boys in arms of Those -At
Home, toss off an anecdote
or two about Churchill,
speak in hushed and reverent
tones of those who got the

squander the whole works on
a threeweek trip to Gay
Paree. It will mean we
haven't been in a war for
fifty odd years. And it will
probably mean that, after
three weeks, there are no
more Canadian legionnaires
‘on the face of the earth.

But I'll do my best. Ican
always give the Germans a
verbal thumping, and bewail
the fact that: after being
thoroughly licked, they could
buy the whole of Canada
tomorrow, if they wished.
That should go over.

A super selection of all top
tecord albums, 45's, elght
tracks ond cossettes!

GREAT SOUND!
BETTER PRICES!

MIKE’S TV
SERVICE

621 Columbla 965-5112

chop, and belabor the
government for not giving
veterans a pension that
would put them within a
stone's throw of civil service
pensioners, —~

It’s going to be tough. 1
am’ not a reverent person. I
still think it will be a great
day for Canada when there
are only five legionnaires left
in this country, all of them in
their nineties, and they get
together and sell the 28
million dollars of assets of
the Canadian Legion, and

Everyday goodness.

PALM DAIRIES LIMITED.

“et,

HALLETT For Alderman

¢ Involved
¢ Informed

¢ Decisive

HALLETT stew

ve

B.C. Tel’s weekend ratd is really cheap.

You can dial direct (112) to most places in
B.C. between 5 p.m. Fri
Sunday for just Bee
(Minimum charge 23¢ a call.)

So call someone you fancy long distance +
this weekend.

. Friday and 5

p.m.
or less

r minute.

are down.

telephones or to some
by

@BCTEL

FANCY CALK'S CHEAP|
¢rHIS ‘WEEKEND.

LONG DISTANCE WEEKEND RATE TO MOST PLAGES IN B.C.

And talk it up while rates
Rate does not apply on calls
from hotel, motel or coin

Northern points not served
B.C. Tel.

Unemployment
-. Insurance
is now more ~
TESpOnsIve |
_ toconditions in
British

BRITISH -
COLUMBIA

Seymour Arm
e *

4
Sorrento e Revelstoke

@, Salmon Arm

@ Vernon

@ Kelowna

Goldene

@ Edgewater

A.

© Invermere

@ Kaslo

© Kimberley

© Cranbrook

@ Castlegar .

Coloring Contest Sponsored

by Castlegar & District
Community Arts Council

BN

Win a FREE Ticket
and Meet a Clown

ea erimetitaiey

+ Vee eee en ee ee eeeananeenens,

IOC TESS EUR EE reer rate a

: : Tay
BIM BOM  OUZQUNIAN.

AGO? ci cececlsccnsteseviseineses

Zeeiyrn
fr)
3
o

ddress Telephone No. ....cccssscscseseessseeees

Mail to Box 3352, Castlagar, B.C. by Nov. 20, 1978

Requires Careful Storage

Car Care Like Fur Care

Storing a car is something
Uke storing a fur coat, suggests
the B,C, Automobile Associa-
tion, d

Ifyou want to find it in one
picce when you’ return, you
must observe a few precau-
tions, :

In the engine, for example,
acids formed by the combustion
of fuel can attack such parts as
the cylinder walls, piston rings,
and bearings, says the auto
club. Condensation of moisture
in the transmission can lead to
corrosion of any gears pro-
truding above the oil level and
tires left in one position may
deteriorate.

The length of storage pe-
riod determines just how ex-
tensive those precautionary
steps should be.

If the vehicle will be left
for any period under a month,
the BCAA advises the following
steps:

e Wash the car and if it
will be stored outside, protect it
with a securely tied cover of a
material than can breathe and
allow for air circulation.

elf the weather is cold,
check the radiator coolant levél,
the strength of antifreeze and
the level of the windshield
washer fluid. Make sure it also
contains antifreeze.

© Put automatic transmis-
sions in park and-manuals in
first gear. Do not apply the
parking brake, it could freeze in
the engaged position,

« Disconnect the positive
battery cable; faulty wiring
could spark a fire.

Park the vehicle on dry,
firm ground.

If you intend to store the
car for a longer period than a

‘ month the BCAA suggests a

few further precautions:

e Wax the vehicle in addi-
tion to washing it to give the
surface further protection.
Smear a little vaseline on ex-
terior chrome.

e If the car will be stored
in a warm place, simply dis-
connect the positive battery
‘cable. If, however, storage
conditions are below freezing,
remove the battery, clearly

marking which are the positive
and negative terminals. Take
care not to store it where
sparks could ignite the hydro-
gen given off by the electrolyte.

Ifthe battery is placed ona
heavy plastic or stainless steel
pan, no damage will occur from
any spilled electrolyte, If it
must be stored longer than six,
months, you will probably need
‘a new battery on your return.

Change the transmission
and final drive lubricants,

e Change the brake fluid
to remove the moisture and
contaminants in the lines, mas- |
ter cylinder and wheel cylin-
ders,

e Drain the fuel tank and
run the system dry. Dab out

-the residual fuel from the

bottom of the carburetor and
fuel pump with a lint-free cloth.

e Remove the spark plugs,
add two tablespoons of light oil
to each cylinder, turn the
engine over several times and
replace the plugs.

e Remove the windshield
wiper blades, wrap them in old
cloths and store them flat.

elf the vehicle will be
stored more than three months,
put the car on jack stands to
raise the tires off the ground.
Reduce tire pressure to 25 per
cent of normal.

e Check that your vehicle
is covered by insurance for
theft or vandalism while you
are away.

TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE

NORTH SHORE  .2he%e,
SERVICE an.to.

‘Deater Licence No. 003300

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 16, 1978

accessorle!
B.

Trall, BC.

‘maam) : ‘
$YD’S CYCLE LTD.
"Harley-Davidson sales, service, part,
sa aioeas of Harley Parts —
Qa led Harley Mechanics.
Mail Order Service
Free Harley Davidson Accessory Catalogue

by writing to CP4, Site 8, 8.8. #1
Dealer #02070A

lote of goodies. One of

You're Looking}
Good With

TRAIL .
Optical Co.

«' Complete Optical
ervice *
* All Prescriptions
Fille
¢ Emergency Repaira

‘968-6727 or 364-2011
1490 Cedar Ave., Trail

74 Pine St.

Kodak Ektralite 10
Camera. Outfit

Built-In Electronic
Flash

Offers you 100 flashes per
AA-sized batterles.

Pettitt Photos

‘CASTLEGAR

365-7663

(&_/101777 DIRECTORY |

(Consumer Comment

It Looked ‘Like

Ot OS eS od

Thinking about buying life
insurance? There are several
types to consider.

* Ordinary, whole or straight
life is life insurance that pro-
vides coverage’ throughout life
with premiums payable on an
aGnual, semi-annual, quarterly
of: monthly basis. ‘

% Term insurance is a plan in
which the only benefit is pay-
aBje at death, provided that
dgath occurs within a specified
period of time. spe
Endowment insurance is

*Fnsurance payable to the in-

sured, if he is living, ‘on the
maturity date stated on the
policy, or to a beneficiary if the
insured dies prior to that date.

Level premium insurance
is insurance for which the
premium remains the same
year after year.

Group insurance is insur-
ance issued ona group of people
under a master policy. It_costs
less than individual insurance.

An insurance policy is a
legal contract, and. you should
read it carefully’ before. you
sign. If you‘ don't ‘und d

parts of it, get explanations.
Don't accept vague generali-
zations, either. Get -specific
answers to specific questions.
And before you buy, talk to
several agents and look at more
than one policy. e

To make it easier to com-
pare costs, ask the agent for the
interest-adjusted cost of the
coverage you desire. Interest-
adjusted cost is an index that

bi i cash

making payments several times
a year,

A free booklet called “How.
To Compare” is available from
the Canadian Life Insurance
Association, 44 King St., Toron-
to, Ontario, M6H 1E9.

Another book you may find
helpful is called “Buyer's Guide
to Life Insurance.” You'll find it
at the library, or you can buy a
copy for $3.50 from Consumers’

values, dividends and an inter-
est factor into one figure,
smnil

of Canada, 801/251
Laurier Ave. W., Ottawa K1P
527.

enabling yout Pp

policies of the same face value.
If you're a non-smoker, shop
around for a non-smoker dis-
count. Pay premiums answually
if you can; it's cheaper than

allett
has Alderman.

Elect. her a”!

she'll work for you:

Wood to Me!

: Liane Home'Can

Have the Beauty of
Wood Without the
Problems

.* Building a new home?

* Tired of painting AGAIN
this year?

Give us a call—Free Estimates

Vinyl & Aluminum Siding,

Soffits & Facia

A&L Exterior Siding.

Dealers for Kaiser Aluminum

Fred: 365-2211

Marcel: 365-2616

People DO read
small ads...
You are.

Attention Men & Boys!

Recommended

Outside Walls ....
Ceilings (under unti

~ EFFECTIVE INSULATION TODAY
witl PAY DIVIDENDS TOMORROW

Insulation

Values

R20
R32

Floors (over unheated areas)
Glass (double or triple glazet .
Outside Doors (stormed, weatherstripped)

For All Seasons
It's Build
Fg, Boys & ui
Bonnett S mens Wear
VF 233 Columbia 365-6761
Remember 10% | ©
OFF for Cash

west kootenay power

-Install
Protect Against Rising
Costs Of All Forms Of
Energy.

WHEN YOU

Or Remodel,
Insulation To

CHURCHES

Castlegar
* §12 Christina Place.
8 a.m. & 9a.m. Eucharist
each Sunday of the month
except the fourth Sunday
being 9 a.m.
Morning Prayer .
9 a.m. Sunday School
each Sunday
Robson
United Church Service
first & third Sundays
each month at 8:45 a.m.
Anglican Service 11 a.m. *
2nd Sun. - Morning Prayer
4th Sun, - Eucharist
MINISTERS

Rev. Desmond Carroll
. (Anglican)

Home: 365-2271
Rev. Ted Bristow (caited)
Office: 365-8337
Home: 365-7814

APOSTOLIC CHURCH
OF PENTECOST -
below Castlealrd Plaza -
Ph. 365-6317
10 a.m. Sunday School *
diam. Worship Service

.m. Fellowship Service
uesday, 7 p.m. Bible

Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor

Ph, 365-237.

Val telding. Youth Pastor
Ph, 399-4753

SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail .
Saturday Services
Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m.
Divine Service: 11:00 a.
Wednesday 7:20 p.

m.
\ Pastor: D. Zinner, 2649

ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
_ 405 Maple St.
Worship Service - 9 a.m.
Sunday-School - 10:15 a.m.
“Everyone Welcome'’
Lowell Kindschy

644 - 3rd Ave., North
Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662

Listen to the Lutheran Hour
Sund: 1:30.a.m.

jun ay at 1 x 4
on Radio CKQR

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC
Rev. Michae! Guinan
Ph. 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass
p.m.
Sunday Masses at
8a.m. and 10 a.m.

ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle- 12 Noon

CHURCH OF GOD

- 804 - 7th Ave., South
“Learning” 'Worshiping’’
“Serving’’

Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Class
forallages. -
11a.m. Family Worship
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.
. Opportunities to Serve

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
7th Ave., Sout
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11a.m. Morning Worship
6:30 p.m. Evening Worship
“‘A Warm Welcome to All’*
Minister H. M. Harvey
Ph. 365-3816

CHURCH OF CHRIST |]

809 Merry Creek Rd.
next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castlealrd Plaza

Family Bible Hour
. :45 a.m.
Morning Worship
:00 a.m.
Evening Praise
6:30 p.m.
Wed., Bible Study
8p.m.

* Rev. J. Stewart
Church Office: 365-3430

767 -st Ave., North

Pastor: Roy, Hubbeard
Church: Ph. 365-5212
Sunday School 9:50 a.m.
Morning Worship
iam.

Evening Service
p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study
730 p.m.
Friday: Young People
7:30 p.m.

Meets at Kinnaird Hall
Sunday Bible Class
and

Worship
10.a.m. to 12 noon
Call 365-7973 or 365-3763 J

© Tulameen

J @
e Rossland-Trail °
To make your Unemployment
Insurance Program more responsive to the
special needs of different areas of Canada,
there are now 48 economic regions for
UL. (Up to now, there were 16 regions.)
With this change, UI benefits
will more accurately reflect your local
employment conditions.
It’s all part of a plan announced
over a year ago.
Each of these new 48 regions will
have its own unemployment rate. This
will set the length of time a claimant must .
* have worked to become eligible for Un-

IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR A DEAL DON'T
CALL US.

WE KNOW WHAT OUR
INSTRUMENTS
ARE WORTH.

There’s nothing new about the
system itself~it’s just being measured
more.finely in 48 regions, rather than 16.

Z The length of time a claimant must
work to get UI remains the same. It
varies from 10 to 14 weeks, dependi
the unemployment rate where the *
claimant lives. And regionally-based
benefits have the same maximum.

The change will only affect those

hose UI claims start after November 12. | ing wit
“tgepetcnemese Working with people,

with it will show you the new economic
boundaries in your area.

REGION A

‘The Kootenays, consisting of the Regional
Districts of Central Kootenay, East
Kootenay, and Columbia Shuswap,

REGIONB
Kelowna, consisting of the Regional
ig on Districts of Kootenay Boundary, North
_ Okanagan, Okanagan-Similkameen, and
Cc: da’s U: ploy Central Okanagan, syst
Insurance Program {Mupandd

ative th
govern.)

+ Note: Further changes to the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Program have been
proposed by die Government, Thev will
come into effect only when they have
been enacted by Parliament,

=
TERMS = S73“? 15 on
90 days no Interest. All Mattress Units

No payments till January. 0” ott

_ FREE DELIVERY All Lamposts & Coffee Tables.
ALL STOCK in the store is 10% - 50% Off

“anniversary sale

or
2 Chairs, Ottoman 3-Piece aS $] 99 =e Bed

‘nemplopmictt insurance Regulations must

_MERRIMAN MUSIC

in Blueberry Creek
Evenings 365-3077

employment Insurance benefits. And it
will govern the length of benefits as well.

» The Canada

and th

Ci

~ Clip the map and save it for
teference, if you like,

the

Employment and
Immigration Canada

iv
Gud Culten.Minister Bud C

Insurance Ce

Emploiet
Immigration Canada

ullen, Ministre

1b) Dini

and the D

, of Manpower i

Inaddition, our local offices are being merged to serve you better as Canada Employment Centres.

= ie $3 49 a Sleep Unit :

C OR

ioe” $249

_~

ON SALE 10-50% off.
i 6

C 3

~~ 7

All Sofas & Sofabeds ¢.1¢

~~
The Largest Selection in the Kootenays! TOMORROWS FURNITURE Phone: 352-5588 625 Front St., Nelson