; D2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 4, 1980 Dear Ann Landers: My husband. and | were married in 1976. We knew each other well (I thought) and everyone considered us an ideal couple. Six months ago, B. asked for a divorce. ‘'Was there someone else?" | almost died when he sald, ‘Yea,’ and then named a man he works with. We went for counselling but it was useless. B. saw his tover regularly and didn't want to change. In the meantime, the pressure from all sides was so terrific B. tost 15 pounds. He went back to smoking three packs a day after having quit for four years. (Lung cancer runs in the family.) He couldn't keep his mind on his work. Two weeks ago the doctor put him In a hospital, : Today we decided to go through with thé divorce, which Is what we should have done at the beginhing. The lesson is as follows: When a coupte announces they are splitting, family and friends should accept It and keep thelr mouths shut. It's not thelr business. Furthermore, they may not know all the details. in the name of all the hell we have gone through, please print this. } ‘ -- Do-Gooders Be Damned Dear D.G.: | can understand your anger. Don't blame them — blame yourselves. You and B. should have told the relatives to butt out from the beginning. You knew the facts and they didn’t. Dear Ann Landers: My mother Is convinced that vitamins are the key to good health. I've told her she is wasting her money. (We don't have much to begin with.) She Insists | am wrong and that vitamins can protect @ person against many illnesses. Is she right? — Frazzled if your doctor has not prescribed vitamins, It’s useleas to take them. Eat well-balanced meals [this means a varlety of foods) and you will get all the vitamins you need. 2 ‘53 met My experts tell me that massive doses of Vitamins can be harmful. An overload of vitamin C, for example, . which many people believe will ward off the common Dear Frazz: Ni Theatre Unlimited = WARPath names new executive . At its annual general meeting last Thursday night, Theatre Unlimited reviewed their activities over the past year, elected a new executive and made plans for the coming year. The 1980-81 executive includes president Yolande McKinley, vice-president Sam McBride, treasurer Don Bullock, secretary Donna Rudashy, arts council rep- resentative Lee Mendoza and members-at-large Don Paul and Alan Baker, Last year's activities have included the produc- tions of “A Doll's House” and “Move Over, Mrs. Mark- ham,” a lighting workshop with Gary Stamford in Nov- ember, a club make-up work- shop in November, acting and directi sh Another major work- shop on’ theatrical directing was held last weekend with Don McLean from Victoria, A Playreading Gommit- tee has been active in the last couple of months considering potential plays for next year. Club members. voted to make a major investment for lighting improvements in a joint arrangement with’ the Rossland Light Opera Play- ers. Theatre Unlimited will also be purchasing approx- imately $600 worth of new lights itself. ‘ Yolande McKinley, who is also the West Kootenay Zone representative for The- atre B.C., will attend the annual meeting of Theatre B.C. at Courtenay in June which is held in conjunction with Jim Hoffman. with. the p drama festival. Cominco tours now on summer schedule Cominco's summer schedule for plant tours went into effect June 2. For the months of June, July and August, tours of the cold, could result tn serious kidney. di . vitamin E, widely touted as a ‘youth raluvenator,"; isa tip-off. S a Dear Ann Landers: | was interested in the letter from the woman who wanted to know more about’ left-handed- ness. May | add my nickel's warth? yas z Most people don’t know. hat the ef, side of: the brain controls the right side of the body andthe fight side of the brain controls the left side of the body. Therefore, it can be truly stated that only teft-handed people are in their right mind? <7 = 3 Left-handedness should be‘viewed as a challenge. You can elther accept it or train yourself to use both hands equally well. | have no statistics but I'l! bet more ambidextrous people started out teft-handed and decided to meet the challenge of a right-handed wortd. ; : — Childress, Texas Dear C.T.: | have no statistics either but your conclusion. sounds logical. P.S. According to your theory | am not In my right mind. at Tadanac will be conducted on weekdays at 10 a.m. and 1:80 p.m. Tours of the chemical and fertilizer complex at Warfield will go weekdays at 1:30 p.m. . An important change New Denver Wi Float wins A total of $652.31 has “been sent to the Arrow and Slocan Lakes Unit, Nakusp, by New Denver Women's Institute. this year is the 1:80 p.m. starting time for afternoon tours, which is half an hour earlier than the previous schedule. ~ : James Cameron, public relations officer, said the tours take approximately two hours each. They involve about two miles of walking, half of it outdoors, so visitors should dress for the weather and wear suitable footwear. first place Of that amount $557.61 was collected in the Conquer Cancer Campaign and $75 from in memoriam donations during the year, with the secretary ing gifts for We're tightening up _ on people who abuse Unemployment Insurance. Most people getting unem- ployment insurance play by the rules, But some people don’t seem to know that they can’t take a job and collect benefits without telling us they’re working. That’s why aieeres employers are being asked to send us he starting date and Social Insurance Number or extracts from computer payroll tapes for each employee they hire or rehire, Social Insurance Numbers of newly-hired erie are now being ast checeed with those 9 le receiving unemployment insurance seats Only cases of potential abuse will ever surface. : This information is cross- checked with the Social Insurance Numbers of people receiving unemployment insurance benefits. nly cases of potential abuse will ever surface. After inves- tigation, anyone found receiving benefits to which they are not entitled will have to repay them. Tt may be an honest mistake. Some people forget or don’t understand they must tell Unem- ployment Insurance and report their total earnings when they start I* anew job. Ini that case, repayment is all that’s required. Bua: penalty or prosecution may follow when the new system detects people wrongly collecting benefits. If you are collecting unem- ployment insurance benefits, and Start a new job, please say so on your UI claimant report card, Employment and Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Minister Empiol et (mmigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy, Minietre Owners of smaller businesses The Federal Business Development Bank . Can provide you. the latter. In order that all W.I. members would have a clear understanding of the Spelling Bee Contest to be held at the school, principal Harrington ~ attended.a meeting. It is his hope that through the Wom- en’s Institute publicity cam- paign a spelling contest could be developed into a dis- trict-wide and even a prov- ince-wide contest. This is to be done through publicity in local papers, the bulletin and at W.I. conferences. Arrangements are being made for the first public bee when members will unite with the teaching staff to act as hostesses for the event. Mrs. R. Spencer gave a resume of the spelling bees at the district conference held at Balfour and it was the general opinion that this should be discussed by ‘the district board and taken to- the provincial board by the W.L's district representative ‘Mrs. June Bell. Ten members were able to attend this district conference. A float was entered in | the Victoria Day Parade and won first prize. This was decorated with hats, (always worn everywhere in the 1920) the year the New Den- ver Women's Institute started; green, yellow and white, the W.I. colora; with signs “Started in 1920 still going strong in 1980.” Interest in the New Denver Reading Centre con- tinues; with more books being added to the shelves, Tea was served by host- esses Mrs. L. Flynn and Mrs. R. Leftrook, assisted by Mra. A. Jenks. See our Representative P. R. (Paul) Palmer at: Monte Carlo Motor Inn, Castlegar Tel. 365-2177 chief, y WARP Boycott List May 28- June 10 1, BAKING POWDER coming concerned with large, | | — & consumer request, this {tem jumped 70 cents on a large tl, 2. CAULIFLOWER —a consumer found this vege- table selling at over $2 por head. Leave it in the store and do without. 8. BROWN SUGAR — This item has risen another 20 cents in: price. Ahother A consumer has complained these items are very high in price and in sugar coxtent. Plan now to can your own fruit this coming summer, with B.C.grown fruit, of, course. Horre-canned fruit tastes better, will contain less sugar and save you * money. 5. COOL WHIP, etc. — This is another commodity . With high sugar content plus some questionable additives, Real whipping cream, though high in calories, does offer better nutritional value. ©” 6. SUGAR-COATED CEREALS — This is 2 so. curring item on the boycott list because consumers are concerned with sugar content. /and high prices and they keep requesting this item be boycotted. Take the time to read the list of ingredients to choose" cereals with less sugar and containing more nutritional value. 7 INSTANT PUDD- INGS — Sugar is ‘first in- - gredient listed. This item contains colorings, some of which are questionable. 8, BEEF OVER $2 lb. — Substitute cheaper beef cuts (which have ‘same nutritional . value), poultry, pork, fish, meat substitutes such as nuts, dried peas, beans and lentils. Adults only need 4 - 6 oz. of meat or its equivalent a day. Consumer Tips: 1, Read labels carefully. Some may say "No Pre- servatives” but read on. Item may contain any number of additives other than pre- servatives. 2. Leave nutritionally- _ void products on the shelves, Notes ing number of con- Many consumers are be- prices, sugar content in food and the large list of additives and preservatives, thus the in food sumer suggestions for a boy: cott list. Add your concerns — now! Paha fireside ‘plat a Castlegar “8° Steak |: ad aaa aS Sain, anntbreey ® tralian Food © Greek Food , © Canadian Dishes Take-Out Meals Too! For Reservations Phone 365-6028 1432 Columbia, Castlegar Mon.-Thurs, 5-11 p.m. Fri, & Set. Sp.m.-1 a.m, * "Sunday 5-10 p.m. = =>) GHINEBE Foon When In Nelson enjoy 3 different Friday - Hong Kong Saturday ‘- Shanghai Sunday - Peking Open Every Day (Including Holidays! 8a.m.-10p.m. noc Seve RESTAURANT 479 Baker 352-3456 Dine Out! * 40 Family Dinner Congratulations to our last draw winner: PATRICIA FIELOS i vouchor is issued. any * Enter as many times as you wi © Winners under 16 yeors of ago accompanied to the selected r least one adult. Please enter my Voucher Oraw as Name. Address Citys 215 7th Ave. N., Castlegar, 8.C, Send in your entry torm to: Restaurant Guide a Castlegar, B.C, VIN 3H4 ~ RICIA FIELD: name tor the $40 Olnner outlined abaya. Postal Code Phone, (Please print) _CHARBROILED | STEAKS Shrimp. Oysters TRAIL 130 Bay Ave., 364-2559 NELSON 409 Kootenay, 352-3612 “Tues, - Sat. 5to10 p.m. A Unique. Restaurant The Crown Point 1895, featuring giant antique 5to9p.m. Closed Mondays Steakhouse 600 - 2nd St. South 365-2421 tur century English and Italian stalned glass, history. 1399 Bay Ave. : Stanley Humphrie Last week, students of the 1980 graduating class of Stanley Humphries Second- ary Schqol gathered for an assembly intended to. make them aware of the drink- ing/driving problems and their consequences. The following is a Coun- terAttact speech given at that assembly by student Bernice Zaytsoff, 1 am not here to condon drinking, but“I: am’ here: to make you more aware of the consequences of drinking and driving. hs eee Alcohol is a big part of. our lives now. It is up to us to know when to stop drinking so that we ‘do not jeopordize Attack came into this school as part of the grad awareness program, This year Counter- Attack has become a schoo! and ity project. ourselves or the lives of our friends. It is the reaponsi- bility of us, as friends, to say “Hey, you've had onough to CounterAttack assembly The program: itself or- iginated in 1977 and hold legal initiative. One out of five prosecuted cases are for impaired charges. Twenty drink! Take it easy!” or bet- ter yet “Look, why don't I drive you home?” - Graduation is a time for celebrating, not for grieving for a' lost. friend. :Last year Counter-. We've made ourselves known by using posters, bulletin make you more aware of the purpose behind this pro- vincial program. boards, and newsletters to’ » Victoria Thompson and Lech’ to right, Cathy Paszty, Shelley and Claudia Braman. Missing from photo are + Jenny Breckenridge end Corrine Rizzottl, The per: cent of the prison in- mates serve time for drink- ing and driving-related of- fences. Penalties, fines, and prison terms are not the way to get across to the offending public. Education teaches us to avold penalization by the We Why student involve- “ment then? The tra; alcohol-related deaths is never more . and senseless than when young people are involved. Forty per cent of all highway deaths involve youths 16 - 24 yeara of age with alcohol being implicated in half of these fatalities. We, as students, can start to make this.a safer community to live in. We know some of the facts and results of drinking and driv- ing. Therefore, as we move from atudents to citieene of this community, we can set an example and pass the mesgage of CounterAttack. Take one good: look around at all your friends and - fellow graduates; all 200 of , ust Try to realize that this . year drinking drivers will claim more lives than there are people in this room. Two people are killed everyday on B.C. highways. eee ‘ Now relate back to the "heartaches and hardships of 12 long years of schooling. Have you considered the possibility of one grad not s students take active part unnecessary death of your son or daughter? Twelve grad adding to the death toll years of schooling could bring of the province, And you guilt, remorse, and anxiety thought it couldn't happen to - for your foolishness instead one of us! of happiness, joy and relief. When I hear of a grad On this note, I would like party taking place on the to say that if we look out for weekend, I wonder which each other — take interest in stupid person will be foolish how much your fellow grad enough to take on acar after has had to drink and what he he or she has had too much to intends to do in his condition, drink, His or her foolishness one of you ,will be sensible will either lead to the killing enough to stop that person of himself or to the death of from making the most foolish an innocent friend or by- decision of his or her life — stander. How would you feel, mixing alcohol with gas — a. if you were that person? lethal combination, Say that you had too ; FRANK'S much to drink and had gotten Sharpening Shop living long enough to receive his or her diploma; this one 61 Maple CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 4, 1980 tea ANDERSON Insurance Agencies 365-3392 CASTLEGAR into a car and stepped on the accelerator, driving home The alcohol which you con- CASTLEGAR sumed gave you the courage, | Behind ‘Castle Theatre’ fast, With the car out of control, you rolled down the on eaorille Efcels heard were those of your frionds, You awaken in a | een wee tat Jour passonger, your friend, ALSO is dead. + Auto.-weld Bandsaw fact that YOU were res- ponsible for the death of your with a guilty conscience that will remain with you that you could have saved the life IF ONLY you hadn't had had not gotten behind the wheel of that car? parents each time you meet up with them? How would with your girl or boy friend. to round the corner much too 365-7395 bank. The last cries you Pinking Shears hospital bed to learn that equipped How do you accept the Blades up to 2" wide best friend? How do you cope throughout your life knowing those last few for the road or How do you face the you, as the parent, accept the For all your T-Shirt neods Buttons - Hots Custom Ti took place May 23.at the Region recreation complex during which mothers or fathers pinned the wings on thelr own daughter. : —News/Mirror Foto by Lois Hugh 263 Baker St. Nel: Put Us On Your Shopping List FOR: MINISTER Dated at Rossland, B.C. this 28th day of May, 1980 a Province of mts Users. of the Castlegar Fer commencing on June 16th the Castlegar Ferry will be out of operation for approximately five .. days to permit an engine overhaul. British Columbia NOTICE . CASTLEGAR FERRY OPERATION are advised that R. E. McKEO! District Highways Manager ger. OF TRANSPORTATION and HIGHWAYS Ministry of Transportation & Highways “Just like Grandma used . to make” has long been a. phrase to rouse mouth-water- ing memories of good things . to eat. It follows that where there are lots of “Grandmas,” you can expect to find lots of . top-notch cookery on hand. So — where do you find lots John Wayne Film festival British Columbia Tele- ‘vision pays tribute to “The Duke". with a John Wayne Film Festival, starting June 1. The family Southern California in 1918 where Marion became the owner of a rather large dog named Duke. The neighbors found it easier to remember the dog’s name than the boy's and referred to both of the inseparable pals as “Duke” .- this nickname was to stay with him for the rest of his life. The name John Wayne was born.in 1929 when the Duke appeared in his first starring role in “The Big Trail.” Wayne was the screen's first “singing cowboy” in the role of “Singing Sandy,” moved to- ~ Like grandma used of “grandmas?” In the Senior Citizens Association, of course. ike Qn June 7 you can sample the culinary expertise of our local “grandmas,” when Castlegar Senior Citi- zens Association holds - its semi-antual tea and bake sale mouthing the words to songs which were later dubbed-in. After three "Mabel Clelland are in charge . of home-made delights, from at its Center in downtown Castlegar. Under the able conven- orship of Mrs. Helen Peddle, with Mrs, Marge Dulsrud in charge of the kitchen, the 50 .cents admission fee with buy your afternoon tea, and will give you a chance to win one of the three door prizes being given away. Lid. are offering o pa! CROSSROADS PRINTING & STATIONERS LTD. 1013-2nd St., Castlegar, BC. VIN 174 Dear Mr. Business Man, ) +t Crossroads Printing & St : Mt ot foc! on the printing of your new letterheads ‘and rubber stamps. During the mon Mmes. Ruth Maze and of the baked goods table, and they promise a wide variety bread to cake to squares to cookies. As an extra-added tracti Mrs. Mildred “Singing Sandy" productions, - Wayne refused to play the role again and the studio was compelled to give the part to the owner of the singing voice they use on the sound track. This was an ‘unknown performer called Gene Autry. L.A. (Tony) Geronazzo, Manager Excavating — Trucking Gravel Products Phone 365-7124 _ UNION SHOP KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. Brady will preside over. a table of miscellaneous sale items, including a number of house plants.” The doors will open at 2 cards, e P With the enforcement +a quality job done at a rea! yey Deeadn en bal eed and we have a goo styles to choose from... vard.to being of service We are looking address change and hope to Remember, at vice”, and we pledge to work to t of new addresses, this isa good o 385-2167 June, 1980 jationers Co. ° portunity for . We are offering a 15% Ne A estion of paper and lettering to you during this period of offering this discount. e bi ; naceen hy iain Ditterence is Quality and Ser: he best of our ability on every job. Le. p.m. Come early while the selection is ample; the sen- iors promise you a pleasant and “taste”-ful afternoon! 68.00 MAXIMUM VALGE Present th} , @D | CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE. “OUR BANK” For a maximum discount of $8.00 on the rental of a NEW Safety Deposit Box. Simply open one of the following: ; oupon at any branch of E $8.00 MAXIMGM VALUE “PACKAGE DEAL” LETTER HEADS BUSINESS CARDS ENVELOPES RUBBER STAMPS MIKE VECCHIO When it comes to keeping your good health, there's only one person more * important than your doctor. And that’s you. Of course, your doctor is the one to see when you're sick orneed medical _ z advice. But you can lessen the perish =— chances of getting sick...by EDICAL Ss exercising regularly, by eating ASSOCIATION the right foods, and by being alert on the job. : You can work together with your doctor for good health. It won't cost you : ) anything, and you can help take some of the pressure off our health care system. The doctors of British Columbia. Help us help you. on: June 10, 1980 9am.-3p.m. : with: e Financial assistance e Management counselling (CASE) e Management training e Information on government programs for business ¢ Personal Chequing Account ; © Chequing Savings Account e Key Account : Package Deal 15% OFF . DURING JUNE c.c.D. And you wilt pay no rent on your NEW* Safety Deposit Box for the balance of 1980. .CLIP THIS COUPON TODAY (Branch Office Address) 30 - 11th Avenue South Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 2P1 ' t applies t °88. * facllity where sey COUPON * COUPON