CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 6, 1981 7 CROSSWORD ny, Average time of solution: 63 minutes, Women in the White House . answer in Wednesday's paper 6 7 18 v ih so Manes a 100 Matte Mea across $Pany giver a Fternlies 9Entreats 2 Agnus — 13 Hawk parrots 63 Her maiden 17City in New whee ft se pinievian 18 Sandar rac em {Plant ol the 67 Noted violin ker leagan 121 Eject in a jet 22 | ‘Adams 123 Essayist 144 Indian 128 Very, in D. Eisenhower gable space: Norman A 18 Mrs. Herbert Hoover Mrs, Willian 8 Di plant 1 Line of fine 8 iar birds 2 iy isthmus Sssoltary one cep — 88 Leprechaun's pee 3s Chemal sft 89 Genin de — used folcano on Martinique 37 River of Paris 91 Starlike ws Arab ruler $3 Adriatic Tal name was Ryan ‘a Tidal flood rhom 21 Descartes, T3Adam's Woodrow 24 Uncanny rai 27 Turkish ‘4 Bakery item Howard officers 29 Basic igneous 33 Handle 36Glut 37 Filthy 38 French verb School break i Etecirte catfish rrance 126 Broadway By way of iluminant 127 A horse 12 Roadside a Honan rendcer 5 Falsburah {3 Anna Eleanor — 94 Ready money Wid bullae 6 Papal veil 7Muttonfish 8 Duy «indian seaport dignitaries 44 California city also the Cup 48 Synonym of 97 Boss ‘Acerata 199 Rods for saKeen roasting meat 100 Max or Buddy $25pinted horse 18 Obatacte oak, once ‘Tra €3Knave of clubs 109 Place 4 Part of speech 118 Greek meeting pas of voters Hs Menteal group ANS French 16 Drawing collectively room §7Spheres cRYPTOQUIP WJQFKCR OFPPR-OJPDVFK USB NLY NCJQBFK SP ZIPUFK ZKSW VLPYCJP Today’ U DSWWSP-DFPBQ 's Cryptoqulp clue: Oequals P Refusing to be coddled BUTTE, MONT. (AP) — Motorists in this southwest- ern Montana city are refus- ing to be coddled by the city's Christmas spirit. * HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:30 China Creek “Drive a Litte to Save a Lot” Absenteeism: behind the scene Stickers p parking during the easy season were placed over coin slots on the meters, But’ meter maids Kathy Ministry candidates increasing VANCOUVER (CP) — While membership in evan- gelical religions has in- creased, that of main line churches like United, Angli- can and Presbyterian has been declining for 20 years. Yet, surprisingly, the num- ber of candidates for main line ministries has greatly increased. Ministerial enrolment in British Columbia's United Church, for le has in- old mother of three; made the decision to enter the An- glican Erlenthood as much by time for the past 20 years has been spent in church and in church activities,” said Clay. else. Until 1976, “the Anglican Church did not even ordain women preists. “The better part of my “And Tm committed to the lay min- istry, ordination became more and more important to me. / Wedding Bells / creased 152 per ‘cent since 1970. At the Vancouver School of Theology where eight de- nominations are represented, enrolment has quadrupled in the last 10 years and the school has limited the num- ber of candidates it accepts. Theologians speculate that the reasons for the sharp increase may include over-all job shortages for university graduates, the North Ameri- can religious revival that has won most of its converts from people younger than 35, and a backlash against the anti- establishment movements of the last two decades. Ministerial candidates in- terviewed recently discussed their reasons for entering the ministry and their ideas about the future of their churches, Barbara Clay, a 38-year- Hospitalized children to lose programs WINNIPEG (CP) — A closed-circuit television sta- tion which provides young- sters at Children’s Hospital with an alternative to adult programing may go off the air due to lack of funds, the station’s producer said. “I've been notified that if we don't get more cash, I'm finished on the Sist (of December),” said Tom Lew- icki, adding the station has applied to the Winnipeg Foundation for a $42,000 grant to continue next year. The station went on the air last April in response to concerns that hospitalized children were watching too much adult fare — notably soap operas heavily dosed with commercials. Lewicki said the station, which provides videotaped children's shows and live programing, is viewed by 75 per cent of the young pa- tients. Programing includes ward tours, interviews with young patients, nurses and doctors and simple explanations of medical procedures. “Everybody loves us from the kids on up to the admin- istrators,” said Lewicki, who runs station part-time with the assistance of volunteers. “If we shut down, it will be bad news.” PODIATRIST (Foot Specialist) Ss. on Fjellstrom, OPM HI ARROW ARMS Mon., Dec. 7 at Noon Phone 365-7282 Congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Tassone, who were married Dec. 4 in Castlegar. The bride, Kimberley, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Tassone, both families of Castlegar. Pulpit & Pew *. by Ministers in the West Kootenay “I discovered a need to be able to officiate and perform the sacraments.” She predicts her church's sagging attendance figures will increase dramatically in the future and her optimism is shared by other candi- dates. Cameron Graham, 23, a di for the P and Mary Ferre ‘alg motorists keep tearing them off. They each replaced more than 20 stickers Mon- day. “One guy asked me how much it was for this free parking,” Ferre said. “I didn’t know what to say.” Another driver, she said, pulled off the sticker, put money in the meter, then got upset when she came by and replaced the sticker. He told her she couldn't ticket him because he had put money in the meter, Ferre said. Caboose is now cabin on wheels BIG SHEEL LAKE, SASK. (CP) — From a dis- tance, the burnt-amber Can- adian National Railways ca- boose looks ready to roll. Secured by a brake and chained to nine metres of track, however, the 14,000- car won't be heed- ian ministry after a couple of less-than-satisfying stabs at careers in chemistry and computer science, said he can only see two reasons why a church would fail. “One, because God has given up on it; and two, if the people in it aren't doing what God wants them to. “I certainly don’t believe that God has given up on the Presbytherian church, other- wise I wouldn't have been called to it,” said Graham. “But the main line church- es have a lot of nominal a . By PASTOR DIRK ZINNER Seventh-day Adventist Church A recent article came across my desk. There were, three facts that particularly caught my attention. They were: 1. Alcohol is an addictive and harmful drug. 2. In B.C., we are farther into the bottle than Cana- dians in any other province. 3. We are paying and paying for our alcohol hang- ups in shocking suicides and homicide tolls, in soaring health and welfare and in- dustrial costs, and in the in- calculable personal suffering of those directly involved. All this most certainly concerns me. I could list for you endless satistics on the millions of bottles and cans of beer, wine, whiskey bought each year by Canadians — or on the billions of dollars spent annually in Canada on the purchasd’of such intoxicating beverages. ‘Better yet, I could shock you with stories and facts and figures of the thousands of homes — perhaps even your own — that have been in them, and they don't have a full under- standing of what their faith Kim Salo, a 27-: year-old did: for the A brutally and ad ly af- fected by this senseless and unnutritious fluid. I could tell, you of the billions of dollars lost and wasted because of accidents, lost work hours, crimes and social evils. Statistics show that thou- sands die or are killed every year in Canada as a direct result of liquor, while only about one person is killed by a mad dog. And yet what do we do in our supposed intel- ligent society? We shoot the stray dog, but license the liquor. Our sense of wisdom cer- tainly has become degraded and warped. The Bible re- cords for us the words of Solomon: “Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging; and whoever is deceived thereby is not wise.” Proverbs 20:1. God never intended our bod- ies and lives to be abused by alcohol. He wants us to be healthy and happy and in contro] of our senses at all* - on the delicate masterpiece. time. Panasonic HOUSE SLGNty athe CT-9040 most you have t s you use num control. Panal Comes with earphone. Reg. $949. Xmas Special... fotour time PORTABLE Color TV's With color and Sealny pa tome 80 advanced, the this Panasonic betable: Electronic synthesizer tuning system buttons to select any VHEDUHE station. ColorPilot automatic color AFT. Panabrite control. LED channel display. CATV/Moster antenna con- nector. Cabinet hos warm walnut grain finish, WHILE STOCK LASTS $649 _ UNION priesthood, was only con- verted to Christianity five years ago but now he regards it as a “conversion to the Christian ministry.” “I think the Anglican church has never lost sight of the need to make converts. But it has to be kept in per- spective. May view da Vinci's Last Supper MILAN, ITALY (AP) — For the first time in cen- turies, The Last Supper can be seen as Leonardo da Vinci painted it on a church wall | 483 years ago. Partial re- storation of the fresco in the refectory of Milan's Santa Maria delle Grazie church has removed the dust of the years and revealed errors ing any lonesome whistles. It hasn't moved appre- ciably since 1978, when Glenn Cross of Prince Albert, Sask., helped a section crew haul it out to Big Shell Lake, 130 kilometres north of Saska- toon, — Cross and his wife Gladys have converted the nine-by- three-metre vehicle into a cabin on wheels — and a great tourist attraction. “Every weekend I go out. there, there's people waiting td have'a‘lodk at it,” ‘he says, “I keep saying I'm going to and stand on the back step WYs. and sell them.” The caboose still bears the familiar CNR logo, its ori- ginal number and a fresh coat of vintage CNR colors. Cross has also retained 7 part of the interior in its original state. The oil-burner stove is still there and so is half the cupola, the bubble on top from where train crews once waved to motorists. Several touches have been added in keeping with the rail motif. Next to the cabin is a manually operated train order board, a sign from the ge Canadian National Telegraph and Cable Office where Cross works as an operator. SIGN ALTERED Perhaps the most ingeni- ous of the extras on the lot is a “Railway: Crossing” sign, amended to read “Cross's ’ HAMIL’ of téenagers or ‘being Sunion for help. aM edad charged with a driving of- Those are some of the line seit ab wérk}'dén't as- fence. Fi b gfindings in a study of aimee sume he's sick, And if he's having trouble ‘300 industrial workers in s' ‘ are ‘© gmall- and medium-sized sarees x 800d chance he's on the job because he can't Hamilton companies by Dr. off wor! use of some get along with you or the J.-4 Byles, professor of psy- personal or family situation, foreman, he's more likely to aie chiatry at McMaster Uni- such as trouble with his wife go to management than the versity, and research associ- interest Rates Are Dropping. NOW’S THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE. If you have been thinking of building a new home in Castlegar, NOW IS THE TIME. Construc- tion costs may never be lower. Tamerlane Subdivision has residential lots available at OFF SEASON PRICES. SALES BY PRIVATE TREATY Phone 359-7750 for details. some beautiful MARLIDA’S FLOWERS & GIFTS t's Christmastime at { 1245 - 3rd St., Castlegar 365-3117 TIME TO-ORDER YOUR XMAS FLOWERS Animals are not best forecasters PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Some people think when the squirrels get fatter than usual and the wasps build their nests higher in the trees it means a hard winter ahead, but two biologists say you're likely to get a better report from your local TV weather forecaster. Alfred Hawkes, executive director of the Audubon So- ciety of Rhode Island, said the changes in animal .be- havior are reactions to changes in food supplies, not the coming season's weather. “They don't have any bet- ter idea of what kind of winter it’s going to be than I do, and I haven't any idea at all,” said John Stolgitis, dep- uty chief of the Rhode Island which were p! Division of Fish and Wildlife. ate Zoltan Harsanyi. They set out to find out how often industrial workers had personal problems that disrupted their lives, where they sought help, how ef- fective that help was and how such problems were related to absenteeism. RAISES QUESTIONS Although the survey sam- ple was too small for ‘definite conclusions to be drawn about industrial workers, it ions for more provided 12-month absentee- ism records for each worker. Workers interviewed were selected at random, but not because they were known to have problems or had high absenteeism rates. All were members of a union, worked shifts, had been on the job for at least 12 months and understood English well. Nineteen per cent were wom- en, They answered questions about more than 60 specific possible events in five areas of their lives — health, work, home and family, personal and social, and financial — during the last six months, The study showed that having to appear in court was among the most distressing on a par with study. death of @ parent. Marital and the end of a ised their close scored only names would not be revealed, Starts Thursday 44 HR. Wild Weekend” Pees Underdash Cassette Playback and SK95 Speaker Kit. Give That Driving Rhythm With Clarion ce. E Flowers & Gifts will do the rest. Either way you'll be ready tor December 25 tlida's can wire plants, Grrangements, fruit boskets or whatever you wish, They also deliver locally. So don't walt — call now 365.3117 68! 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The study also found there was a general lack of aware- ness of the agencies that of- fer help in a variety of areas. “It is a sad commentary on our cnsumer society that people probably know more about deodorants and sham- poos that they know about helping resources in their community,” the study says, Byles said the study con- tradicted the popular bellef that women take off more time than men to attend to home and family situations. “Women are often scape- goated by management when it comes to absenteeism,” he said. There was no differenct in total number of days lost or absent incidents between men and women. But the men lost significantly more part- days than women. They were more likely to come in late or leave early. JIM SMITH NOVEMBER ATHLETE OF THE MONTH * Jim Smith, 17; scored nine goals arid 11 assists to give him 20 points for” team in November. Latest results give him 20 goals and 20 assists = for 40 points. Latest statistics also show Smith as the no. 5 scorer in the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League. Congratulations Jim. Holds own ° wake for charity A Bowmanville, Ont., man decided to hold his own wake while he was still around to Wright, 57, left work Monday, climbed into a coffin and was taken in a 1982 hearse to a local’ dining lounge where he was eulo- gized by about 120 “mour- ners.” The mock wake about after he mentioned that he was a little miffed he would have to miss the real one. Invitations were: printed and an admission charge of $2 was set. The event quickly sold out, prompting one observer to remark people were “dying. to get in.” Money raised from ‘the wake will go to charity. CASTLEGAR NEWS, December 6, 198) Wen-do Practical HAMILTON (CP) — cessive strength and athletic ability aren't necessary for self-defence, says a Hamilton wen-do instructor. Susan Wortman, who teaches the system,’ said most women are too aware of their physical weaknesses. ‘They need ;to realize their strengths Instead. “My experience is that a woman doesn't’ know how much strength. she has be- cause she's been taught not to hit, We don't realize what we've got inside us. We don't realize that we can defend ourselves.” Wen-do was created 10 years ago by martial arts experts in Toronto. Wortman v, A7 defence conditioning and a high de- gree of discipline. Wen-do, on the other hand, asks only a few hours and the desire to learn how to fend off common attacks. ‘The wen-do system can be mastered by women from eight to 80, even if they. are weak, small or disabled, said Wortman. CAN FIGHT BACK ‘When women begin ‘wen- do, said Wortman, they in- variably express reluctance ke strike out and express inger and many are amazed by 7 thelr ability to fight back, said it is the most practical children. women's defence course yet devised., Most women's defence courses require a long-term commitment, good physical i 1981 TOYOTA s X2 1977 Toyota Pickup Top of the line model, 5- buckets, AM/FM, new paint 1980 TOYOTA PlcuUP box, 2400 cc, speed. Todiotanal bumper, ‘Stk. No, 408A, 1978 GMC dee rat Blue, V-8, 4-speed, p.s., Hurry for this one at our ] $5895, Plaza’ Toyota DI. No. 56054 365- Land Cruiser Hardtop 1217-3rd St., Cetncce Phone 365-7782 WWW WW WW WWW WW WW WW WWW WW WW WW WW Land Cruiser Wagon TOYOTA VILLAGE D5970 —Nelson oy ae 352-2235 One Application FOR: Special Purchases --- and You're Covered. Credit Card Payments Overdraft Protection LINE OF CREDIT On Your Chequing Account Pay Interest Only on What You Use. New oenven WANETA PLAZA Koptemay, Savings . Credit Union ‘ SUNDAY, DEC. 6, 1-6:30 P.M. Both Locations, Jean'Team Store and Warehouse Located Beside Eastgate | Gardens. A few items left in warehouse that have to go. Come in and make an offer — see ad pg. C-3. The Jean Team & AHCEL Home Games 1334 Columba Ave. a The New Small Pickup for GMC S Trucks 5 TO CHOOSE FROM AT Maloney Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. DL. 5058 : Castlegar ea 365-2155 FISH IN [ “Winter fishing is in full swing in Kaslo COMFORT from your Sea Ray Don't forget to inquire how you ¢an become a member of the Jones:Boys 20 Pounder Club! JONES BOYS MARUNE \. a @ WHO'S YOUR CHOICE for DECEMBER ATHLETE OF THE MONTH The Castlegar News would like you to send your nomination to us at: Athlete of the Month, Box 3007 Cestlegar: 8.c. The person must be of amateur status and reside in the West Koote: In your nomination please include past levements and majo: accomplishments for ¢ Deadline for entry must be postmarked no & later then January 5, 1982. s month.