FSET T ees weet Budget 365-9900 fentacar ‘iii ee ‘Owned in Canada by Canadians, ‘Mini-Climate Hints. From Your Grandparents Homeowners who want to save money on their utility bills can take'a few tips from their grandparents, } Before technology deliver- ed us from the discomforts of the climate, people used natural methods for cooling . their houses in the summer and con- serving the heat they had in the cold months, The natural ways are still available, and’ they are sur- prisingly inexpensive and easy. Until Big leafy shade trees were located where they kept shade on the house to keep it cool and comfortable during the sum: mer, . If effect, our grandparents created their own “mini cli- mate” in and around their houses. | Regardless of the weather outside, those old houses man- aged to remain comfortable all ATLANTIC CANADA Museumobile, consisting of three trailers, produced by the National. ‘Museums of Canada, are pictured here in the that. allows visitors to browse year around without exp fuel: ir condi and and in- dustry come up with a solution to the problem of scarce fossil | fuels, the American Association ‘. of Nurserymen says, there are three steps homeowners can take ‘to use their . energy supplied wisely around’ the house. ‘First, make the heating and cooling systems work more efficiently and use them con- servatively. Second, use other. energy sources, such as sun and wind. Third, take steps to reduce energy needs in the home by ‘. controlling: the ‘effects of cli- mate on the house itself. Trees and other plantings can help with all three.’ These are the methods our grandparents used. They open- ed their windows on hot days and let cool breezes run * through the house, These breezes were channeled by thick hedges planned in the right places outside. heating units, iy through the museum on wheels. Atlantic Canada explores the relationship between man and the sea and traces the CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thoreday, October 6, 1977 ASTLEGA NLWS ENTERTAINMENT 4 3 See us, for, ray Commercial Printing Raffle Tickets — Envelopes = Brochures, Letterheads — Etc., Ete, 2 i _ CASTLEGAR. NEWS o 191 Columbia Avenue ° nhs St, Ed tate oy as geological, soc, economic and cultural development of the fut The m Atlantic es its Wednesday. departing .the following Monday and will be bie adjacent the Castlegar and District Arena and Cammunity Centre. —Coping Badly. By SHIRLEY, ‘POSTNIKOFF.* Have you ever noticed. how people cannot resist looking at themselves in the mirror? I'm not referring to house mirrors, but the ones in stores. And if there are no | store mirrors, they, look at glanced briefly into the win- dow and cameto a dead stop. ” With ‘a horrified expression on her face, she reached into her-purse and whipped out a tat-tailed comb, and franti- cally began combing her hair. It was as though she _ was seeing a strange person: Community TV ——_—_—_— COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 6:30—High School Soccer, Trail vs. Boun 7:20—-USCC Union of Youth Festival—Part 10 (0—Rossland Light Opera 40—Nelson Aqua Ski Club — meet on Kootenay Lake 10:20—German Diary COMMUNITY Bulletin Board =the, business necting in the Centre today. yin Lig 6) ang 2 p.m. ALCOHOLISM SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING New members and any interested persons are inwindow reflec: Iooking back at her in the re- flection., Then there was a young tions. It is as though the; individual might have: |. attract! _ changed drastically. Dr.’ teq SE ee abi Jekyll, Mr. Hyde’ Kind, of) sed with her looks. If I can thing. Now I'am not par- read minds as well as I think, . ticularly nosey; it’sjust that] she was saying, ‘Hmmm, happen to observe people on Looking. Good!’ She even occasion, Besides, [had no- “ smited at herself. As a thing better to do on this. Dotter ‘of fact, her gait particular day. .. ‘picked up considerably after 1 was waiting in our admiring herself. family vehicle in front of the This, by no .means, Bay for my husband. If you draws. the conclusion that recall, there are massive’ only women look: at them- windows on one side of the — selves,. because. the men + building. Anyway, it’s an seemed equally fascinated. Hneredibly interestan bobby: One man, who must or wi atever, to observe have. recently: Lnsaey . "people; -strolling . along..the..new-hat, sidewalk and coming to.an ~*. abrupt halt, to gaze ‘at their own image. A One lady was ambling. Justed it’ ‘Several times before continuing on his way. themselves, if. only to see , Stairs as if she were being “look that would ‘kill “your Even kids like to admire - how dinty thelr faces are. Actually, they were quite interesting when they distort their faces to see how gro- tesque they can make them- selves, e T've also noticed how people react when they real- ize «that they have ‘been spotted admiring: them- selves. One woman pretend- ed to be removing a spot on the window when she noticed me. She then rushed up the chased by Candid Camera. It usually doesn't bother women “as much as me, however, they do act much ‘cooler’ about these things. Most. men just: give‘ you a curiousity and force you to look away uneasily. l truly hope that this column doesn’t make anyone lose his or her vanity because I would hate to be the only , one “standing” in“-front™ of~*' ‘stores smoothing my hair = Bird Attack ‘ Straight Out Of Hitchcock For Mrs. Russ Sherlock and her family, of’ Anderson, Calif., the bizarre assault” by. several thousand swallows was straight out-of Alfred ‘Hitch: cock's horror movie The Birds. “I saw the Hitchcock movie ~ several years ago and all I could’ think was they are going to attack us,” a shaken Mrs, Sherlock recalled. as‘ firemen, using buckets, attempted to re-" move the last of the berserk birds from her fireplace chime ney. Invan unexplained frenzy, swallows divebombed a chim- ney in this northern California area, terrorizing the residents. In the first case, they entered another home and damaged the ~ interior. “They acted like they wanted to attack you,” Mra, Sherlock said. “It was just weird.” ~movie~Wwas. “ filmed at Boicys Bay, Calif... ‘Tt de: and ig my clothing. Asa matter of fact, my lower lip is rather unique in a funny sort of way. * picted a on being taken over © by birds. invited to attend the Annual Meeting of the Kootenay Alcoholism Society to be held on Wed., Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the Health Centre. A film entitled “I'll _ Quit Tomorrow”* will be shown. GRAPE HARVEST CELEBRATION: The Castlegar Figure Skating Club’s annual Grape Harvest Celebration will be held in the Community Complex auditorium on Sat., Oct. 15. Sampling from 8 to 9 p.m. with dancing to The Generation Gap from - 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets available at Castlegar Drug and + West's Department Store. PSYCHIC SOCIETY DEMONSTRATION AND TALK Arel Lucas, a student and practitioner of many massage -techniques, will be giving a talk and demonstration on behalf: of the Kootenay Psychic Society (Society for Self Search) tonight (Thurs., Oct. 6) at 8:30 p.in.-in the Selkirk College Faculty Lounge. Everyone is welcome. Please contact P. Emde for further information. PUBLIC MEETING—PEOPLE INTERACTION People Interaction will introduce “Access” (Kootenay Drug & Alcohol Information & Counselling) at a public meeting on Wed., Oct. 12 in the Scout Hall at'4th and Pine at 7:30 p.m. Three tatives for tHe Castlegar District will be elected to the board at this time. FALL RUMMAGE SALE The Women's Auxiliary to the Castlegar and District Hospital will hold a Fall Rummage Sale on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21 and 22 in the Kinnaird Hall. For pick-up please phone 365-8302, 365-2603, 365-3821 or 365-7643. In the Robson area, phone 365-5406. BROWNIE REGISTRATION . Registration for Brownies will be held in the Scout Hall tomorrow (Fri., Oct. 7) afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Any Guides and Rangers interested at this time please call in. ROBSON COFFEE, ‘PARTY © : To celebrate its 30th anniversary, the Women's to Robson Cc Church will hold a coffee party on Thurs., Oct. .13 from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Coffee and muffins will be served to all friends. There will be home cooking, novelties and Regal cards for'sale. g YOGA WORKSHOP A Yoga ey. SiTayal dealing with Hatha Yoga and {afternoon) will be weld on Sat., Oct. 8 and Sun., Oct. 9 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ‘Admission is $S. Please bring a mat (or folded blanket) and your lunch. Everyone is welcome. Please don’t eat 2% hrs. before coming. For more in call 365-3253, Operations. Please submit notices Paireclly to the: Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. ©... : i A Public Service of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations Canadian Cellulose along in no. hurry. She D4 _. Auditions ‘Start Oct. 12 in Warfield Club Stages Melodrama An doemning amateur the- atre drama, “Dirty. Work at the Crossroads”, is the first produc-. tion of a new theatre club called ARTS—, Calendar Oct, 6--Weaving Display by, nears Thor- Larsen of Castlegar at the Jam Factory in Nelson. ° e “oct. 6—Spokane Orchestra Concert will perform at the Trail Junior Secondary School Auditorium at 8 p.m. This concert is sponsored by the Performance '77 Concert Series. Please contact | Ms. Beth Marken for "season tickets. at Selkirk College. -. Oct. 6 to Oct. Oa’ travelling exhibit entitled “River People’’-is on view.at the National Exhibition ‘Centre featuring 250 artifacts tracing the origin of the Stalo or River People of the Fraser Delta. ee. .8 e Oct. 9 to Oct. 30—A travelling exhibit from the .” Western Art Association entitled ‘‘Artists, Stamps and Stamp Images" will be on view “at. the National Exhibition Centre from 1 to 4 p.m. daily. This exhibit is of special interest to philatelists..« e e s Oct, 13—Axis Mime, a well known Vancouver Mime Troupe will be performing at noon in the lounge : ee oe ‘Oct, 14 & 15—Axis Mime will be performing at 8p.m. at David Thompson University Centre Theatre in. . Nelson. Box office Bronte no. is 5525566. Oct. 24—There ait be a General Meeting of the Castlegar & District Arts Council at 7:30-p.m. in the Kinnarid Library. All interested persons please attend. oe 8 Oct. 26—A Drawing Co-op starts today and will be held every last Wed. of each month at the National « Exhibition Centre. If you like to aketch, please contact. Julie Oudes or Dorothy Miller-Talt for more details. ‘Theatre Unlimited. ‘Comprised of members’ from: Castlegar, Trail, Rossland, Fruitvale and Warfield. * to Mrs.’ D. QO Hae for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned’ - Miller-Tait of the Castle; Bi ‘Community Arts Council at 365-7 ‘Castlegar Savings r and istrict Sponsored by. Credit Union a The. new. club isin. the - - process of becoming a regis- tered society and an affiliate of the Trail and District Commu- nity Arts Council. The play, to be directed by ‘Betti Hall of Trail, is “The tear-jerkihg story of. Nellie Love- lace,. an innocent country girl. Munro, the viper, has'a wife’ in Ida Rhinegold, the belle of the New: Havel Music Halls, » but - _ that does not prevent him from pursuing the . innocent’ Nellie - and tearing her from the arms of her dying mother (whom, incl- dentally, he has poisoned). “Nor does it ‘prevent him | from driving the blacksmith’s son, Adam Oakhart, to. drink or.- blackmailing the rick Mrs. Up-_ son Asterbilt.”” : Everyone interested in par-" ticipating in the [production is. urged to attend - auditions the evening of Oct. 12 at Webster School in Warfield. In addition to actors and actresses, people * are needed for set design and construction, costumes ‘and*: Giant Birds’ Appesrance Not Caused By Beer - dames Daniels of Lawn- dale, Il1., shook’ his head, “If 1 had just had a: can of beer earlior, then I could have said I ‘Imagined Tsaw it, But I didn't have'any beer that day.” What Daniels saw was two” huge black birds attack’a group of children’ playing in his neighbor's backyard, One'of the , birds tried to carry’ away a ‘neighbor's 10-year-old son. The neighbor, Mrs, Ruth Lowe, said she heard a scream from her son Marlan. She said she reached the: backyard in time to see the boy, who weighs 70 pounds; battling a huge ‘bird that was carrying him two feet off the ground. She said the bird then dtopped Marlan and, joined by another. big, bird, flew away. Mrs, Lowe said the birds, which resemble condors, were black with single white rings around their necks and eight-foot. wing. spans. Daniels, his wife Betty, and Mrs, Lowe's husband Jake ran into the yard in: timo to'see the birds, Mrs. Lowe and her son are convinced the birds were con- dors .., Mines RRR RIAAAKREKRE RD Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays: Ree ies iiciotetshatohetaia (FRY Flight 23 has crashed In'the Bermuda Triangle. passengers still alive, trapped JACK LEMMON AMES STI LEE GRANT: BRENDA VACcARO" EPH cor TETHER OLR de HALAND DARREN MCGAVIN - CHRISTOPHER LEE- GEORGE KENNEDY The kite whala is one ofthe most t intelligent creaturesin: tha unfverse. Incredibly, nels the only animal of other than man who tidils poor o 08. ALL NEW- bigger, more exciting than ‘AIRPORT 1975" other facets of the production. The 1890's: melodrama, ‘to | be performed in Rossland Dec. 7. promises to be good participants and audiences, alike. : ‘vic THEATRE “Nelson ~ One Show Only -8 p.m. ‘Sunday through Thursday _Two Shows -7 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday / Oct. 6—7&9p.m. “In Persons s Fy. “MANDRAKE™ ~ * THE MAGICIAN 7 Oct.7 SLAPSHOT Paul Newman TOct. 8-110 40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE: Tony Curtis & Phil Stivers Oct. 12 : SHAGGY D.A." Dean Jones & Tim Conway —_ W Majo Rides © Kiddieland e Crown & ‘Anchor, ete: _ Sponsored, oy the Come, Sunflower Fest Committee ; S55 S SIT Berl igntowt Tee "Ann LANDERS: + Dear Ann Landers: You castigated the man who wrote In favor of “selective breeding” without understanding what he was talking about. The writer was in favor of eliminating the physically and mentally unfit, the akties cripples, immature, chain smokers, 4F's, diseased, ‘ ete. You d a SESH WARTS ‘Adolph Hitter, ie ‘ Actually, Hitler eliminated the: strong, the brilliant, the "* Sompetent, the healthy and [the young, They w were Germany's best. Don't you read history? ; quall 5s kt You misunderstood my tesponse. ze carnpletely. ‘Adolph itler's concept was that of a Master Race, which according to his * paychotic standards was pure Aryan. He considered Jews inferior. The six, faisn Jews who died in Hitler's gas’ chambers were young and olli,'sick and well, 8 strong and weak. "The one thing they ts had in common was their Judaism, I thought of this and felt “enormously proud “when: the 1976 Nobel: Prize miners were ie **anncuneed, ‘Three of the seven were: Jewish, ‘Dear Ann Landers: I'm 484 years ol $8 and weigh 125 pounds, 1 like boys and boys like me. h Wheh'T'm with them, I'm fine until it comes to the kissing part f the evening. I can't kiss a guy in front of other people. Lg fee) “funny, like'I'm doing something: wrong. ‘ ‘A boy tried to kiss‘me the other night | and I kept on. making xCUseS ike, “T don't feel well,” or “What's your science class like?” What should I do? I need. help. Is there something seriously 1, wrong with ire, or am T just old- fashioned? * °° > “Something Wrong Somewhere Dear. ‘Biporhtug ‘Wrong Somewhere: I don't. think anything is wrong anywhere. Kissing ‘a boy should be a-very private thing. Just:keep’on with your; present mode of operation. Its refreshing. Too bad there aren't raore, like you. Dear Ann Landers: Tve never seen ey “problem” in your calcant Maybe it’s not important enough to print but I can't help thinking other. wives‘Have.wondered about it, too. | ~ *<