CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 8, 1979 The best car rental deal in town Is Budget Tent acar Owned In Canada by Canadiana 365-3300 A Budget System Licensee More Loneliness, Says Ann Landers ts Ann Landers, who in 23 yars as an advice columnist learned that “nothing is fect,” says people are lone- now than they used to be, ts But Ann says she and her tin sister, Abigail Van Buren, have been good friends for yéars, despite persistent re- parts of feuding between them. 2 “These stories keep crop: phog up that we don't see each other and that we're bitter enemies,” said Miss Landers, whose real name is Eppie Lederer. “Its just ridiculous.” ‘When she first began writ- ing her column, she said, there were tensions between her and Miss Van Buren, whose Dear Abby column competes with An Landers. +. “I started the column first, and when she came into the field it was quite a surprise to nie. Of course, when something like that happens, it’s bound to create a problem, and it did." > “But we've long since resolved our problems, and been very good friends for a long time,” said_Miss Landers, who at 60 is in print with her bgok on personal problems, The Ann Landers Encyclopedia A to z : “In fact, in the foreward of my book, I thank her (Abby) for putting her book in cold storage 801 would have a clear field for mine.” :, Miss Landers, whose col- unin appears in about 960 newspapers throughout North America, discussed her book, life and column in a television interview recently. :, She said people have al- ways been lonely, but “they're lonelier now. 1 “One out of every four American families moves about, onte every four years. They're rootless, they're rudderless.” : Such turmoil results in more business for Ann Lan- ders, but for Mrs. Lederer, advice-seekers are nothing new, ; “When I was growing up pepple came to me with their problems. I think that they thought I was maybe a little more solid than some of the others because I never touched a Cigarette, to this day, and never had a drink.” She said her mother and father showed compassion and a desire to help others. 2 "My father always had people coming to him with problems. My mother, the same thing.” iiss Landers got a sudden dose of the same treatment. On her first day as advice colum- nist at the Chicago Sun-Times she was given 6,000 letters, all sent to her predecessor, who had died, She said she believes that some values, such as integrity, decency, honor and considera- tion, haven't changed and Shouldn't. 3 “But there are things a- bout what happens in the world you must change your thinking about or you will be lost, you will be no longer useful," she said. Among the most important changes was her attitude to- wards divorce, which she said she believed was unacceptable when she began writing her column in 1955. Three years Jater she changed her mind, and she was later divorced after 36 years of marriage. The divorce, she said, showed her that, “nothing is perfect. I've learned to expect the unexpected. And I've learn: ed that you can survive any- thing.” She said she has had to adopt an arms-length attitude towards the emotional prob- lems of those who write. “Thave learned to take the problems seriously but not personally,” she said. “This is happening to somebody else and if I'm going to help that person I can't get so moved and so emotionally involved that I am non-functional.” Who Says You ' Can't Take It With You? A Beverly Hills woman has demanded in her will that she be buried wearing a lace night- gown and seated in her Ferrari automobile. The five-year-old, hand- written will of Sandra Ilene West, 37, who died last week, was filed for probate in Los Angeles Superior Court. Court officials said the lawyer who filed the will did not say how or whether Mrs. West had been buried. The lawyer said Mrs. West was the widow of Ike West and esti- mated her estate at more than $2.5 million, (Song of Sol. 7:9) WHISPERS flow from your lips into my ears, LIKE softest zephyrs they caress my cheek, . SPICED with the fragrance of sweetened mint spears, WINE of warm ardor races when you speak, FLOWING like radiance — a neon glow. SMOOTHLY your soft words glide into my heart TO awaken desire, cause dreams to grow... WELCOME as spring flowers when snows depart. MY soul rejoices that such words divine CARESSES my enraptured ears, drifting GLIDING, as softly as the moonbeams shine DOWN from their vaulted dome, softly sifting THROUGH the filmy-clouds. A burst of splendor — LIPS find each other in sweet surrender. “ — Lucy Elfen Eaton = Upholstery . ; Riise 7th Ave., 8, 986-3085 K. Multicultural Society Bridge Ethnic Groups Released by West Kootenay Multicultural Society A few months ago, a new organization was formed in West Kootenay which hopes to become the bridge between the many ethnic groups existing in West Kootenay, The West Kootenay Multi- cultural Sociely is now or- ganizing its first workshop which is appropriately called “Who Are We?” If you don't know who we are, you should attend the workshop to dis- cover our identity and purpose, A tentative program for the workshop has been for- mulated by the executive and a 84-Second Canadian Film Being Considered for CBC Sign-Off A film that drew rousing applause from federal cabinet ministers at a private showing last month premiered unan- nounced this week on national television, Only 84 seconds long, the film is a tightly-edited set of Greg Joy, the Vancouver high- jumper, bounces from the mat with his arms raised, pulsing with pride after his silver- medal victory at the 1976 summer Olympics in Montreal. “Some people who've seen it have tears in their eyes at the images elegantly to the music of O, Canada. It was shown publicly for the first time last Monday at the end of the CBC's telecast of Governor-General Schreyer's investiture, “I still get goose pimples when I see it and I've seen it more than 70 times,” said the film's producer, Dorothy Cour- tois, in an Wednesday. Ms. Courtois and Ted Remerowski, a film editor and director, spliced together 38 shots culled from 70 hours of film. they borrowed fromthe. National Film Board's library. The viewer first gets a breath-taking view over a dog team in the Arctic, then races across the Prairies to hover briefly above the Rockies. A parade of images of cowboys, miners, farmers, fish- ermen and city pedestrians follows. As the music cres- cendos, a jet team soars into the sky. A few seconds later Janet Nutter, the Toronto diver and gold-medalist at last summer's Commonwealth Games, sweeps up her arms as if conducting the orchestra in a slow-motion dive from the springboard. The climax comes when Week flowers al- most anywhere. the FTD way. HURRY! Val ea YOUR VALENTINE WILL LOVE IT! Order the romantic FTD We send Valentine's ines Day is Wednesd OR 35 mm 110 mm 126 mm Fujicolour Print Film Fujicolour Print Film Fujicolour Print Film from the Camera Department Polaroid One Step at only .......°39.50 20 exp. 20 exp. Helen’s Flowers & Cameras 73 Maple Street February 14. 20 EXP. cssssorcccsssseceese *1.99 365-5191 52.09 ove $1.99 interview last - end,” said who won a television Etrog award with Steve Keller last year for his work on The Champions, a political documentary. The challenge of this film was to match strong images to a powerful version of the un- official national anthem. “We had to approach it like a Coca-Cola commercial which docs great things in 60 sec- onds,” said Remerowski, cring- ing slightly at his own analogy. The untitled film was com- missioned from the NFB by the government's national - office. Mare Lalonde, then federal provincial relations minister, was delighted with the product, Ms. Courtois said. And Prime Minister Trudeau’ ordered a personal copy after seeing it with the cabinet, The unity office got the film for the “embarrassingly cheap” price of $13,000, said Ms. Courtois. The office will be charged extra when the actual film version is made from the present videotape and for the film's distribution. The film is being ‘con- sidered by the CBC asa sign-off to the day's programming, she said. grant to defray costs has been allowed by the Secretary of State's department. the work- shop will be held on Feb, 24 in the Trail Labor Centre and features participation by gov- ernment, labor, industry’ and the church, Speakers, a panel and a forum. will deal with multi- culturalism in general and the position of the new Canadians and immigrants, in particular. - In the morning, ‘Tony Emery of Selkirk College will give a talk on ethnic pluralism and the social adaptation of first-generation Canadians, A panel of representatives from various ethnic groups will dis- cuss specific difficulties en- countered by new Canadians. The afternoon will feature a speaker on the legal rights of new Canadians. A forum of representatives from different areas of social and political life will respond to the speaker's topic. Participation from the floor is invited and sufficient time will be given to ask questions and discuss prob- loms. The workshop will end with a-dinner and entertain- ment forall participants and further guests, Invitations are being sent out to ethnic and other organi- zations in West Kootenay to attend the workshop, For further information contact the co-ordinator, Mrs. _ Ineké Rensing, of Rossland. a COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 *10:50—Sign-off. Community TV Schedule for Tonight 5:30—Five-day weather re- por,” 5:40—Kinnaird Library Story Time. 6:20-Christian Ranch Camp "19 - Part 2, win a trip to Ret 7:20—Child Abuse — a local or Los Angeles. perspective. 2nd prize winrier will * fee rece! Ive $100. 8:20-MP - Bob Brisco with local issues, - including update on Castlegar's water situation. 8:50—Andy Nieman “ An interview concerning his photographic work. 9:20—B.C, Federation of Labor rally held in Nelson. Watch this Cur Geng Show finalist le E 0a Branch No. 170 Friday & Saturday Dancing $ 30 P. m.- 14 m. Guests Must Be SIGNED In ses unity, Thrums Bingo Night Saturday, February 10 Tarrys Gym = 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Tarry’s Redtdation’ Commission Door Prizes. For Advance Tickets call: George Harshenin 399-4349 — "pair of the latest workroom. you've be 2 right foot with cust orpreneries — ata fantastic ular Fabric Price n the latest styles & fabrics. AVE, VELVET & SHEER jindows beautiful witha: Start Spring off Columbia Fabrics ant 25” ott Res We have hundreds of samples i + @hOOs? A_TIGUE SATIN, OPEN WE rom or have tl Blanchi and her capable staff make your W all hand cut, and specially tailored It’s here!. The DRAPERY SALE en waiting for. 1om-made drapes — from EMBROIDERED SHEERS Eve IR eee e4 to your specifications in our modern Arlene Fillmore, a capable and experienced addition to our staff, will be happy to call at your convenience to Free In-Home Estimate Call her today at 368-8261 During our Month-Long Sale, we are offering our give youa customers 20% Off Kirsch Woven Woods Come in and see the many styles and colors there are ‘to choose from. Drapery ‘Fabric 150% Sale starts February 12th and continues untit March 11th. Use your Chargex, Master Charge, or Charge Account. Remnants 1/2 PRicE Ne Ean Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion’ BINGO: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. L.A. Sunday Bingo - i : yy, COMMUNITY Bulletin Board YOUTH CENTRE VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED The Castlegar Youth Centre is open. and successful, but volunteer supervisors are desperately + needed, Help keep it. opent at interested, please call + 1885-3822. e CLAY CASTLE The Clay Castle, 211 Maple St., Castlegar, maintains a line of ceramic products to suit many tastes, Special orders are taken and greenware is available. Hours of sale are Monday to Thursday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. TWIN RIVERS BAND BOOSTER CLUB DANCE Everyone is invited to attend the Twin Rivers Band Booster Club Dance on Sat., Feb. 24 at the Legion Hall beginning at 9 p.m. Tickets are available at the door or phone 365-7487, 365-5362 or 365-5047. Admission is $6 per couple. VALENTINE TEA Catholic Women's League is sponsoring a Valentine Tea on Sat., Feb. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Catholic Centre. There will be a door prize and an afghan raffle. VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED ~ Castlegar Volunteer Exchange is looking for volunteers to canvass for the Heart Fund and to help at the Youth Centre.. : VALENTINE BAKE SALE The Group Committee of Castlegar North *, Beavers, Cubs and Scouts are having a Bake Sale on Sat., Feb. 10 at'10 a.m. at the Safeway. SUSTICE COUNCIL MEETING The film “Fragile - Handle with Care” will be shown at a Justice Council meeting to be held on Tues., Feb, 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Volunteer Exchange, 33 Pine St. CARD SOCIAL Robson Recreation Society is Sponsoring a Card: te Social on Fri., Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Robson Hall. Refreshments will follow. KJSS BAND CLOTHING REQUIRED If you have a KJSS Band skirt or pants for sale, Please phone 365-8261 or 365-3727. PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple: No. 37, will hold their semi- -monthly meeting tonight (Thurs., Feb. | - 8) at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, : VOLUNTEERS REQUIRED! The Heart Fund of B.C, requires neighborhood canvassers on Heart Sunday, Feb. 25. Anyone interested in volunteering two hours of your time, please phone 365-3056 or 365-7868, FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN Weldon Jones of Nanaimo will be guest speaker at Dear Ann Landers: I read recently that a well-known New York doctor said eight out of 10 men who die while making love do so while engaging with sex partners other than their wives, - } The doctor explained that the sex act is actually not much more strenuous than climbing a couple flights of stsirs, but the ‘guilt, plus the fear of impotence, or getting caught, places a burden on a weak heart that sometimes proves fatal, It’s too bad this story didn't appear on page one of every newspaper in the world. It could do more to help keep married then at home than all the sermons preached from the pulpits of ‘hes, temples and Please suggest, it to your editors. You could do a lot to preserve. thé, family unit, which is failling apart before our very eyes, $ —Disgusted With Decadence Dear Ttried your three editors. The first one said, “Did you esse | that the doctor who made the ‘study’ was a@ woman?” "The second editor asked, “How could any Phelan ever, collect such statistics as that?" r» The third-editor said, “What a way to go!” Dear Ann Landers: T want to say something about the man whose wife hit a lady on the head with an umbrella because she was making noise in‘a theatre; Your answer was good until you added “that crack, “If] was a lawyer I'd be sitting back and shoveling in money like the rest of 'em.” 'm 15 years old and live in a small town. My father has been a lawyer for 30 years. He gets up at the crack-.of dawn and comes. he beat at.7 p.m. — - toa stack of messages. People call him at: can't remember the last time we had a dinner that wasn't interrupted by a phone call from a hysterical client or some nut thrpatening to kill Dad because he won a case against “my son” or “my husband.” At least twice a week he gets a call between 1 and 4 a.m, — from some freak who wants my Dad to get him out of jail. It's true, most lawyers, including my father, make a lot of mohey, but he also has a wife and seven children — four in college. 'd like to tell all those street bums who are knocking lawyers e they make goad money that if they had-been looking to the future back in junior high instead of goofing off, they might be something more today besides envious. ~A Lawyer's Daughter Dear Daughter: A noble defense for a profession that doesn't need it. Life has become so complicated and malpractice suits so _common that when people get eick they call their lawyers before ‘they call their doctors. Thanks for writing. Pll bet your dad will be proud of you when he sees this letter in the paper. ¢ Confidential to Need o me a Someone I Trust: Sorry, that marriage “foundation” that matches people by computer doesn’t get an OK from mie. Strangers can be dangerous, Computers don't know them. -Any person who would trust a decision as important as marriage to a machine is not playing with a fall deck. LA. Herald Examiner iene Th SS motaety ARTHUR 8 DUBS eae eeeme Ee ea ouenpe. snow Times Weekdays © — 7:00 & 9:00 Saturday 1:00-3:00-7:00 @ 9:00 a Banquet Meeting on Wed., Feb. 14 at the Fireside. Place at 6:30 p.m. Men, women and teens are welcome. For tickets, please call 365-5443 or 365-7330 by Feb, Coming events of Castlegar and District non: fit -." nizations are listed here through the nao of Caria ian Cellulose's Interior Pulp™ and .Lumber. Columbia 1369 Cedar Ave. TRAIL Fabrics & Draperies Phone 368-8261 Please submit notices. direct! ee News by 5 p.m. Mond. days. eee 2 we AF Public Service of Interior Bulp Interior Lumber Operations. Canadian.Cellulose Starts Wednesday! 5 UNOTEAL CLUDE REA Cost Less Per Mile. if You: Buy Older Car If you buy a car when it's two or three years old, the cost per mile is- substantially lower than when the car is purchased new, according to the Hertz - Corp, A new car costs 28.1 cents Per mile for three years of ownership, Hertz said, and a car purchased when it is a year old costs 25.8 cents per mile, But a car purchased when - it is two years old costs 19.7 cents per mile for three years of ownership, The cost drops to 14.6 cents per mile if the car is Pought when it is three years old. + ‘The comparisons made by Hertz are based .on a 1976 _intermediate-sized car that is - driven 10,000 miles a year and kept for three years, Each mileage figure in- cludes the purchase price in ‘ 1976 plus all ownership ‘and operating costs, minus the car's eventual trade-in value, * Funeral Service Today For Rita Kelsey, 53: Funeral services wilt be held at 10:30. this morning in the Cathedral of Mary -Imma- culate in Nelson for Mrs. Rita - Kelsey, - aged 53, of South Slocan, who died Saturday in Kootenay a District Hos- pital. Mrs. Kelsey, who was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, was married in South Slocan in 1949. She is survived by her . husbarid Norman, and daugh- ter, Maureen, son-in-law Mark and grandchildren Sean and Kimberley of Calgary, Alberta, and daughters Jo-Anne, Heath- er, Kathleen and Colleen of South Slocan. She is also survived: by brothers. and sisters, Joseph and Anne of Edinburgh, Scot- . District Hospital land, Mary of Castlegar, Isobel of Calhoun, Kentucky, U.S.A. - and James of Brussels, Belgium. Mrs. Kelsey was prede- ceased by her father, ‘Joseph - Mattocks, who died in 1948 and her mother Bridget who died in 1965, both of Edinburgh, Scot: land, Mrs, Keisey was an active member of the South Slocan Hospital. Auxillary and was president of the South Slocan Ladies’ Bowling. The Rev. J. F. Monaghan will officiate and will STEAKS STEWING FOWL =: at Central Food Mart ' Pp ORK CHOP Ss SevTen SEND ue RUMP ROASTS BONELESS Mature Grain Fed Beet Canada MEATY PORK RIBLETS SIRLOIN is BONELESS ‘Mature Grain Fed Canada Grade ..... $1.89 GOVERN. APPROVED GOVERN. APPROVED 4toS LB. AVERAGE UTILITY .... BACON EMPIRE .......0heccceeeceeeee 89° A .°2.69| | CHEESE PIZZA KRAFT 30 02... TEA BAGS 79| CUP-A-SOUP LIPTON: ASSORTED FLAVORS . FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP HOT BREAD. WHITE OR BROWN. be in Nelson n Park. ~ In lieu of flowers memorial donations to Kootenay Lake would be appreciated. Cirice of the People 7 __ Apology. for Error Editor, Castlegar News: ‘In ‘the article Suutlea “D Featured hondrary chairman;. this was not a position to which he was ji with the at Local World Religion’ Day" published in the Feb. ist issue of the Castlegar News, there “appeared a statement which perhaps confused the readers. In reporting what Janet Cheveldave said under the heading of the Structure and Function of the USCC, it was stated that John J. Verigin was the elected chairman, not he- reditary. By this was meant that John J. Verigin has been chosen by the members of the USCC every year. to be their Record Lows Set- Area Still January of this year was the coldest, driest, and, within 0.9 hours-of being the sunniest on record, reports the clima- ological team from the Castle- gar Airport. A strong blocking ridge of high pressure off the B.C. coast, allowed very little moisture to move across this area from the Pacific. Cold Arctic air, moving with the northerly flow around the ‘ridge’, gave frigid. con- * ditions to our area throughout + the month and a température of -25.7° on New Year's Day is the coldest on record for January. The mean, maximum tem- perature was 0.1° below the previous record low of -6.2° set in 1969; the mean, minimum temperature of -12.1° equaled the previous low, which was also set in-1969. The result is a new. record low’ mean tem- perature of -9.2°, The weather office re- corded 25,Scm of snow, which is having tio choice in the matter. It should be pointed out, however, that John J. Verigin does have hereditary links to the leaders-of the past, being the grandson of Peter P. Verigin. T wish to apologize for any confusion this statement may a HEINZ SOUP dots 898 TOMATO OR VEGETABLE .,..... CHOCOLATES. POT OF GOLD 3&4, 1,00 KLEENEX TOWELS rt $7 19 BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE SLICE — CHEESE FOOD... PARKAY MARGARINE .. pack QUAKER QUICK COOKING ROLLED OATS 2139 GRANULATED SUGAR. seceees a #199 have caused and to Janet Cheveldave, for any” ralsndere anes of what she had said. Rebecca Strouse / Castlegar, B.C. in Icebox only 1.6m off. the record low snowfall of 23.9em, which fell in 1977. As only’a trace of rain fell over the area, a new record low was ‘established for low pre- cipitation — 20.9mm this year © ‘as compated to 28.Imm_ which occurred in 1977. ~ 5 Although the mean wind. speed was above normal, no new record was established. The prevailing wind tion was out of the North fast ~ “month, while local records indi- cate it is usually -olit of the’ South. TEODOR III IH Entertainment Pages News and Ads Deadline 5 p.m. Mondays ee Lid aie tain) FAMILY SHOE REPAIR Next to Central: Food Mart 1107B - 7th Ave 365-3231 SEAGHETT! £2. 69° CAT CHOW PURINA SEA NIP & DAIRY DINNER 1