Dear Ann Landers: | was doing grocery shopping
today and heard the checker say to the men chead of
me, “lam not supposed to do this but | will let it go this
time.” The customer bought a super-crunch candy bar
for $1.09 and paid for it with $2,00 worlh of FOOD
STAMPS. He got Poack 91 cents in change.

tam a nurse ina neighborhood clinic. We see a
lot of welfare people whose bills are paid by you and
me, the taxpayers, It burns me up whon | see food-

stamp people come in wearjng eather coats, fashion”

boots and designer jeans. Most ‘of those loofers smell
terrible, Why can’t they ‘super bar of soap in-
stead of o super bar of candy? And, ch yes, the woman
ahead of him in line (alsoa food-stamper) had on infant
under her orm, but was she buying milk? No. indeed.

; Just club soda and Pepsi-Cola,

1 sae so many young unmarried women keeping
their babies these days. Why? Because thay get Aid to
Dependent Children, and it beats working at a job
where they rove to get up in the morning.

— Burning in vAppleton, Wis.

Dear Apple: Please don’t judge all food-stam
recipients by the man who bought the super-crunc!

candy bar ‘for $1.09. Many people on welfare are.
elderly, disabled and young children. They would die:

without. government assistance, As for welfare people
needing a'bar of soap more than they need a bar of
candy, | know some folks in the higher income brackets
who don’t smell very good either,

Oear Ann Landers: My sister, who is several
years older than I, is always giving me advice. Four
ears ago, when | moved, 1 thought things would be dif-
erent, ut b was wrong. They are worse, Now she calls

me long- distance and tells me how I should do this, that *

and the other.

I like my life and believe | am handling things
just fine. 1 get the impression she thinks she is smarter
than lam. (No one else does.)

‘| have hinted that | wish she would stop telling
th omnat to do, but it hasn’t helped. Why does she do
thi

— Bugged in Bolse

Dear Bugged: Older sisters often have trouble
accepting the fact that little sis has grown up, learned a
lot and maybe even surpassed them. They continue to
direct, advise ‘and Instruct even though the counsel is
unsolicited and frequently resented.

| see nothing wrong with laying it on the line.
Simply say, “Please stop telling me what to do. I’m a
grown woman now, and it's time you treated me like
one.”

If you don’t have the courage fo moke this little
speech, dear, mail her today’ 's column,

CONFIDENTIAL to Sand in My Eyes: You mean

“Rocks in Your Head.” The reason you are “lost in‘

thought"is because it is unfamiliar territory. Stop
seeing that girl before you hear from her father AND
his lawyer. She is under-age,

Shopkeeper’s wife’
comes up shooting

“MOUNT CLEMENS, liquor store the family

MICH. (AP) — While her
husband lay “wounded, -a
woman shopkeeper, using a
gun in each hand, killed two
armed robbers in an incident

like “something out of the |

Wild West,” police said.

Police said Mary Mark-
ham, 44, was tending Bob
Davey's Wine Shop recently
when two masked men
walked in, put guns to the
heads of Mrs. Markham and
her 18-year-old son, Chad,
and demanded money.

Her husband, Richard, 41,
was shot when he came out of
a back room and surprised
one of the bandits.

As bystanders hit the
floor, Mrs. Markham “ducked
below the counter and came
up with a gun in each of her
hands, firing,” said Lieut.
Nick Rouns of the Mount
Clemens police department.

She emptied the two wea-

pois — .857-calibre-
Magnum and a .32-calibre
pistol,

The two dead robbers
were identified as George
Jones, 37, of Munt Clemends,
and Demarze Strong, 31, of
Detroit.

“One man was hit five
times, the other three,” said
Rouns. “That's pretty good
shooting from two hands —
for anyone.”

v"I'm really sorry about
what happened,” Mrs. Mark-
ham said. “I saw a gun at my
son's head. What more can I

Mrs. Markham said she
started training regularly at
a local shooting range after a
robbery in January at the

To paint
Lady Diana
Spencer -

INDON (AP) — A much-
citicized British artist will
paint the first official portrait
of Lady Diana Spencer.

The National Portrait Gal-
fery here has commissioned
painter Bryan Organ, who
drew barbs for his sombre
painting of Price Charles and
blurred image of Pricess
Margaret.

bought last year.

Her husband was in stable
condition in hospital, recov-
ering from a gunshot wound
to the left side.

PUBLISHER
The Castlegar News is
lished by Castle News Ltd.
Mall subsciption rate to the
CASTLEGAR NEWS 1s $20

ta The pri
a newsstands | is ‘ase for each

only
faltecied” .

class meil registration number
0019.

ERRORS
The cous i News will not
b ie for eny errors

the -
cy of the idvertisar, to
eS tas when it is frst

the in that In the evant
of failure to rublish gry ad-
verilsement of any descrip:
tion, or in the

‘errors occur in th vacahing
of on advert

signaty

oarorne charged tor but t

balance of the advertisement
will b ‘ap:

plicoble rate, In

‘an error, advertising gs

services at o wrong price, the

withdrawn at any time,
NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT
Full, complete ond s
copyright In any printed mi
1

‘and berate wa ine cexarsieets

Estoblihed: rn 7 ea?

Twice Weekly Moy 4, 1980
Incorporating thi

Mid Wank Mirror Published
from Sept,

BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher.

Los HUGHES, Manoging
Editor; GARY FLEMING,
varlising Manager: tina
KOSITSIN, Circulat
Thoncger: ELAINE LEE, Oliiee
Manager.

CENSUS COMPLETE? Not quite. Judi E:

de, Census Canada Central Technician;
is still working at:the home of Census :
Commissioner J.. Charters on some ‘of ,

the thousands of census returns and
scores of census representative's repor-
ts which must be checked before they

are forwarded to Vancouver. The cen-. -

Inserted br y
a Group o1
Concerned Area
Residents.

sus, whether.we aaies with ito or not, is
ie law of the land and persons failing to

ive the required information not only.
ace possible prosecution. but. deprive
the community of at least $200 a year in
federal and provincial grants. Citizens
who have not been enumerated should
call 365-5241 for information.

1. In 1980 the Environmental Land,Use Committee Secretariat, on

unbiased planning group set.up by the Government,.
solution for the resettlement of the Lower Arrow Lake, Fins group ©

wisely limited the development-of the Deer Park area to 10 water-
front lots and stants 5-acre- tots, eovina adequate fend for, a are

B.C. Hydro! snew 1981 prope sal wold create 48 small lots.

2. Hydro’ s 1981, nispeual threatens: to destroy the recreational
potential of the Deer ro tha 1 forall time in order to satisfy the

vague land claims of less tl

op people.

In view‘of the limited access to the Lower Arrow Lake, a large por-

tion of Deer.Park should be retaingd fe fo]

weather highwa'
school bus. The local ‘tod
burden.

ited community with no

x \expensive services, such.as an all-
rbage disposal and eventuaily a school with
ver, will bear the brant of this expensive

proposed a:

he development of a a park.

(CP) —
|. type of: pollution ;catsed' 1 by.
+: increnalny of electric nd :
+ electronic ‘products’ | fis

“ threateniig to escalate from:

tons: ‘officials agree,
pollution of the airw:

been mainly a'nuisance:—
stereo. owner feceiving the
ball ‘game ‘his; neighbor: ‘Is
Ustening to — but, te can be
dangerous,

Kootenay ‘area
3) the . servic

3 looking tor
trainer.’ Appllcants
Grade 12 and be i
ster locations It
Gonada, Starting wage Ts
5265. por week, (610)

Two 4th Clon leo engineers

are required ‘by’ employers

Tall. eahiit work int involved
Wages $12. per hour. (434)

‘A man" wearing,

- digner “ near ile paving
“oven In'a restaurant, Ando
Prpsche driver skidded out of

Hr PaRey,
maker fainted me. Ms cd:
when you go to look for it, the
source :of : the. interference, ~

‘control when the. radio of a\).:

“jpahsing ear knocked: out the ‘+

gars electronic fuel injection
“system.

“ vethe frightening. thing is
“that it’s not necessarily trace-

~ able,”. sald:’Nissar: Alimed,

director of ‘the ommuntea-
tions department's engines

sab to
with
Sal

‘and - represented ‘the: Electrical
Electronic“: Manufaturers-

). Mus
Use lof voles nd “hands,” Shilt
1, wort may be invalved: Salary
prox! $5. per hour. (419)

4. B.C. . Hydro! s."pri sumed* : mr

closely scrutinized: ”

|

difficultios,’. but.”
manifacturers don't-want
whole ‘burden.
‘The’ standards ‘association.

report... recommended’
development Lof ~volunary;

technical’: standards ‘and *a

national’ test. laboratory,»
. estimated to. cost about $1...

million. *y
o..one knows ho
it would cost manufa
furers ‘to redesign their prod.
ucts everything from ele

+ Fonteally controlled ‘cara, tele-°

phones, ‘toasters,

Association on the standards
sociation . committee | that

(a) Is Bi Cc. tigre, $: pledge ‘to -ps wide wate ; ron

owners. a

lega' commltinien

(b). If so, ‘which of the h ndreds.-of:
privilege. of ° purchapin alot Doe: this: als

relatives? :

(c) Will former. owners

large profit?’

fe
b

5. Unless there is'a large

area will fall into privat

If you concer red tha

permit ou ‘access to he Ar

Ns to:

CHAIRMAN

Regional District of Cen: al ‘Kook nay

601 Vernon S:
‘Nelson, B.C.

dnd attend the proposed
issue tobe inetd in Castlega 4

ea: park

leag write of your ‘once

‘Grounds’ got:

“ning... The:
>; late this:

two-hit shutout in the open:

‘Be: 20. victory; reported

fo on a
He, also contributed. offen-
sively by collecting one single

“and. stealing two'bases,

‘; Hoxie’ went three for four ~
in the second game whi
Lumberjacks * won 11-1.° He
scored two runs ‘and earned

Leafs
21-team ‘league. las
‘Sittler scored 43 goals and § 63

adions, Carol Vadnais of New.

York Rangers, oe

sure
:.- which. players Cliff Fletcher,

Belczyk; Rita Silva, Tammy

Molnar, Lori : Verigin ‘and:
Frank tignani. ‘The’ tmajor.

one RBI. Hoxie will receive'a -

$10 cash’ token “from the
Grand Forks Distriet Savings
Credit Union.

Jim: Markin received the
rugby, award, while Gordie!
Cooper, and Sandy. Belezyk:

Scotty. Bowman and the rest i
of :the Montreal “alumni * in

chanipion’ eb.
‘Tim Mayotte, who turned
pro this month after winning

dary.
row, Lor’Verigiti
Wolker {golf), David. DeRosa Ges) Ais
elor! Intramural ° ‘award),‘and Marl

Tamelin: Best senor. player.
was Lori :Verigin and .mos'
improved was ‘Lynn’ Tefur,

Bey. oward jor class. Jon. Front’ No, Garde

ihlet e
receiving intramui

Cooper (cross-country.

Bal
rd'for class:11A,

d intra
ed ‘shimoorkotf ¢ross-coun:
ii thle! f ; my