: 2A CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 1976 & Revion. have a number of “playthings” for you when you purchase any ; Revion Product! so... tr 92.95 Pius any Revion purchase, you may buy a unisex necklace, silvery jeans or t-shirt of two other styles of necklaces.” COMMUNITY Bulletin Board SHOREACRES RECREATION COMMISSION ‘The annual meeting of the Shoreacres Recreation Commission will be held tonight (Sept. 30) at 7:30 p.m. in the Shoreacres Elementary School. The people of the community are invited to attend this meeting. SELKIRK WEAVERS'GUILD The Selkirk Weavers’. Guild is sponsoring two workshops by Irene Waller, well-known teacher and designer from Birmingham, Eng. They will be held at ~ the National Exhibition Centre Oct. 2-6. A public slide lecture on color and design will be held Sat., Oct, 2 at 7:30 p.m. Admission $1 for non-guild members. R STEAK FRY AND CASINO NIGHT. ve Plan to attend the Steak Fry and Casino Night at the Castlegar Golf Club on Sat, Oct, 9 at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Advance tickets will be on sale at the Pro Shop and at Inland Gas from Sept. 27 to Oct, 5. Dinner by advance ticket only, -$12.per couple. Dinner served from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. : GRAPE HARVEST CELEBRATION Attend the Grape Harvest Celebration this Sat., Oct. 2 in the new Community Centre. Sampling between 8 and 9 p.m. Beverages, variety of cheeses and fancy sausages. Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music by The Generation Gap. Admission $10 per couple. Proceeds for Castlegar Figure Skating Club. . ATTENTION LEFTIES! The.Kootenay Society. for the Handicapped is looking for left-handed volunteers to teach leisure time skills on a one-to-one basis. We are especially ‘interested in someone who can teach left-handed crewel and crochet work. Please call 65-3811 or drop in at 211 Maple St., Castlegar. SCOUTING ENROLLMENT NIGHT. An Enrollment Night for the Castlegar. North Scouting Group will be held this evening (Sept. 30} at 7 * p.m. in the Kiwanis Scout Hall. This will be followed by an introductory meeting. Programs: Beavers to.7 years, Cubs 8 to 10 years, Scouts 11 to 14 years, and Venturers 14 to 17 years.- Registration fee $11. Those unable to attend enrollment night, or desiring further _ information, should contact Brian Barrett at 365-2623, - HOSPITAL AUXILIARY VOLUNTEERS Urgently needed:.Citizens interested in becoming Hospital Auxiliary members. We have many services that require immediate volunteer help. Working with = our senior citizens in extended care, taking the gift cart around, tending the gift shop or becoming one of our knitters are ail ‘personally rewarding tasks of special worth. Please contact 365-2660 (evenings) or 5. A IC STVICe of Interior Pulp and Interior Lumber Operations. _ Canadiani Cellulose INTHE Y- OF THE CASTLEAIRD PLAZA. Yvonne Brown, Who May bein Charge of the Noitrition, Browses Througit Available Li Funeral Service Held Yesterday | For Russell S. Beattie, Aged 18 Russell Sutherland Bev. eridge Bealtio, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beattie, 117 Juni- per St., Castlegar, . died. ac- cidentally Saturday. Funeral ‘service was held yesterday from. the Calvary Baptist Church, "Mr, Beatle was born at Kirkland Lake, Ont, on Dec. 15, 1957, moving with his parents * to Montreal, then west to Mica Creek and to Castlegar in July, 1973. He had resided here since and graduated from ‘Stanley He Is survived by his parents, a sister, Roslyn; two brothers, Kelvin and Angus, all at home and his grandmothers, Mrs. Beatlie and Mrs. Simpson, both of Fife, Scotland. . Pastor Don Reed officiated ‘at the service with organist. Mrs, Lorraine Webber playing hymns “Sweet By and By” and “Shall We Gather at the River,” Solist. Mrs, Verna. Hem- mons sang “Just a Closer Walk with Thee.” Pallbearers’ were , Rick ry School in 1976, He was in his first year of electronics at Selkirk College. He_ was fond of sports in-- cluding golfing, curling and was- an excellent akier. “He: was active with the Castlegar Aquanaut Swim Club, Ken Burri, Jody. Graboski, Paul Stewart, War- ren’ New and Jim Paules with Kevin Chernoff, Gordon Re. - vans, Norman’ 'Kofler, Rand Wayling, Keith DeCosse, Jim Cook, Dwayne Command, Mar- tin Russel, Lach Russel’ and Summertime Occupancy Down at Local Hospital ‘The, monthly meeting: of the Castlegar and District Hospital Trustees was held last Thursday. Three members will be at- tending the fall seminar at Fairmont Hot Springs where hospital Jaw will be the educa- tional topic, Occupancy in the hospital has been down during the sum- mer months with various re- sults on revenue and staff. Extended Care patients are now enjoying outings, thanks to the Hospital Auxiliary, while work on the extended care unit is progressing, Two new doctors, Dr. Rummell and Dr. Manders, have been granted active privileges. Both joined the staff this summer while Dr, Wagner and Dr. Gosh have received consulting privileges from the board. Our own staff ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION LOUNGE — OPEN — Fri, 4 pm, Sat, 1 pam. Dancing 9:30 - 1:30 a.m, mr fey em “Creston Blades"’ Gordon Giles.as honorary pall- bearers, Burlal took place in Park Memorial Cemetery, Castlegar, with’ the Castlegar Funeral Home in charge’ of arrange- ments. u N~ SUNSET DRIVE-IN Zz; SSS atin Kootenays SUN., MON., TUES., Oct. 3,4 8 5 THE SEDUCERS and 5 ‘ COOL IT CAROL Show Starts and x-ray staff have done ex- tensive repair work on equip-- ment during the summer and we are fortunate to have such qualified people in our employ. Our smoking have been questioned and we ask anyone being admitted to the hospital to observe these regulations. ‘The B.C. Health Associa- tion has’ set up a. standing committee to investigate the projected financial deficit for ~ B.C. hospitals in 1976, The recommendations from the meeting of this committee are expected shortly. Intermediate Teachers Hold Two-Day Workshop The Castlegar. Interme- diate Teachers’ Association will be holdirig a two-day, workshop, >. Oct, Ist“and 2nd, “as ‘part. of * their! professional) develop: ment program. ‘The workshop will be con- ducted by Dr. Ken Ernst, who _Studied with Dr. Erie Berne, thor of “Games People Play” and founder of Transactional Darkness " Overcomes: Hikers Five Castlegar youths faced a chilly night in the bush but were located at 1 a.m. Monday by volunteers working through the local Search and e. 3 Police said the youths were dropped off on Highway 3 for ‘san outing with the under- standing “they would follow’ Blueberry Creek back. They were scheduled to arrive out of the bush at 7 p.m. When they did not arrive 18 persons took up the search. RCMP. said the youths Analysis. Transactional Analy. sis deals with the total per- sonality of the human being and Jechniquies for positive develop: ment of personal-growth, =: Dr. Ernst has taught ‘Transactional Analysis full time in the public ‘school system since, 1966 and has lectured to many school systems’ in-service training groups. He is the author “of “Games Students Play. and What to do about Them”, “Prescription”, “Taboos of Touching”, “School Disci- pliné’, and “The OK Map.” Dr. Ernst's work also in- cludes an eight-year study in which he started teaching a series of concepts to four-year- olds and has completed a follow- up on which interesting results have been published. His workshop will deal with “What People Have to Work With", “What People Are After" and “How: People Get the Strokes They are After.” Also, the discussions will be concerned with the three basic parts of our personality and how the three parts interact to affect our. opinions, thinking, and feelings. were not lost but .had been overcome by darkness. They have been identified as Donald Paul 18," Richard Paul’ 16, Catherine Paul 12, Gerard \Lamarche 16, Gazelle La- marche 13. - OUT Nini nrsGinamnreraee: (FRIISAT) fu ENTERTAINME: imo GEOR Radio CKQR provides the listeners in Kootenay country with up-to-the-minute news, sports, Country and Western, and Middle of the Road music throughout the day. In the evening there's a dynamic 1'/-hour Rock Show, with a variety of great hits coming your ‘way all night tong. For: tops in radio entertainment, 24 hours a day, listen to Radio CKQR in the Crossroads of the Kootenays located at 1230 on your dial! MONDAY TO FRIDAY SCHEDULE . Uprising with Fred Jack to 9 a.m. including News; Sports, Weather, Manpower Report Birthday Show News, Sports, Art Linkletter, Recreation Report, Weather, Words of Life, Earl Nightingale lews . 7:50 8:00 Weather 2 Buyline + News Community Calendar Trader Phone 5 Top of the Morning to 10:30 with B.J. Sports, Al's Almanac to 12:15 p.m. News, Weather, Sports k rt e i Stocker Repor Oh, the Joys of Summer! _ END of summer notes, Can't think of one, single, useful, constructive thing I during the. past summer, “Which Is as it should be, I did threaten, once or twice, to paint the back stoop and the plenic table and chairs, But on the days when I was ready to put the stain on the plente -equipment, it ralned, thank goodness, And Inever did figure out how to palnt the stoop, The cat sleeps there all day, I was elther going to have acat with green feet, or I'd have to tle him to the llne tree until the paint dried, which I thought was a - bit inhuman, One of the big events of the summer was having an oak tree taken down, twas abou, ‘70 i8eThigh and two feet thick atthe base, It wasquiteathrill to watch the tree-slayers, two of them, scrambling away up into the blue of a summer evening, slinging ropes around in sorts of mysterious ways, shouting in- comprehensible directions to each other, like a couple of sallors reefing the foresail, around Cape Horn, and lowering the might oak’ in sections, Tnow have four woodpiles . in my back yard, about six cords of firewood, on which z all sorts of people are casting an envious eye. Forget it, fends. It cost me $300 to ‘\ have that oak down, and I’m going to enjoy it, if | have to keep the fireplace burning day and night all winter, . That was a bad week. Just after the oak came down, the Association Chairperson G. Talarico Pokes at Foiled Covered Thistle Root While ‘Pat Sheppard of Castlegar,- Secretary- + Treasurer Rose Ringhim of Grand Forks and Lois Ross Look On. Members of the West Kootenay, Home Economica Teachers Specialists Association Aloo Enjoyed Brewed Ginger Root Tea. A —Bill Merilees Photos Located one mile South of the Weight Scales 3 at Ootischenia 3 SADDLE HORSES For Hire STEAK & CHICKEN “Qur Specialties” HOURS Monday to Friday. 4 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturday 12 noon to 12 midnight Sunday 12 noon to 10 p.m. See us for, WESTERN TACK Ph. 365-3294 Cabaret MARLANE HOTEL Mae by “Country Squire" Downstairi in the Fully Air-Conditioned. . Ph. 365-5211 “Rod Olson Show to 5:30 pan. Sports, Weather, Entertainment News Major News, Major Sports, Weather, Recreation |: Report, Stock Report; The Way I See It — Bob [+ Hesketh : ‘i Afternoon with Black Jack to 4 p.m. includes: jews ‘Trader Phone, Weather, Sports News . 8 Community Calendar News Strange Fate and Art Linkletter News Headlines ; Fishing Report (Friday only) Earl Nightingale Major News at Major Sports, Weather Dinner. Date People’s Gospel World Tomorrow Bask to the Bible x Music Rap to 9:30 p.m. (Monday: p.m. o1 —To 20 Hits) é ue z uf u News, Weather, Sports Music to 12 it News, Weather, Sports, News, Weather, Sports Midnight Special to 6 ‘am. includes: News, Weather, Sports, Time Checks utomatic: washer in the basement blew its guts. The dryer wasshot too, so this was » another $700, An exciting ¢ installation. ‘The washer and ¥» Gtuer won't go down our ;. cellar stairs, The boys had to & tipoutthestairs and lower the > machinery, But they labored Alert Nurse: : Spots Diamond * Patients don't usually wear ‘much on the examining table, ‘but a Seattle University Hospi- jtal_ emergency - room nurse noticed right away one item {worn by a young woman being ,examined for.abdominal pains. It was-nurse Shirley Bour- ‘+ ;deau's diamond engagement ring, stolen from her apartment in May. Recognizing the ring by its unusual setting, she notified itwo university policemen. ; The policemen just hap- ‘pened; to be on the scene anyway to investigate a com- plaint’ against’.the patient's male-companion, who had not. moved his car from a no- ‘parking zone. = When ‘the policemen ‘Searched the car they found (camera equipment — reported ‘stolenand 21 small bags of ‘marijuana, ; + Both the young man, 23, ‘and the. patient, 21, were ‘arrested. ‘Consumer Facts It’s Apple Time Again = The apple season is almost. ‘upon us. Soon you'll be able to ‘enjoy this years B.C. McIntosh, Red Delicious, Golden Deli- cious, Spartan and Winesap ap-_ ples. 4 The nutritional assets of the apple are being confirmed today, hundreds of years after WE GIVE YOU PLANE ‘GOOD SERVICE AT THE >= ROWEST COST KOOTENAY BUILDERS 663 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-5155 « break, it's a good nutritious and Sugar and Spice | Bill Smiley , with great good nature and , ingenulty, We didn’t lose a single man. Nor even a married one. It could never happenif you bought the out- fit from one of the big, out- of-town firms, They'd just sneer if you said: ‘The stairs have to come out.” That was a $1,000 week of Bill pure loss, But it was some- i what redeemed the following” week when I went to Hallfax and won an award which in- cluded a handsome cheque for $500. It made me think God was back in His heaven, after being out to lunch for a whole week, That Halifax is quite a Place. It looks like a city in reads Germany, circa 1950, that has been badly bombed, and is re. building. head" stage ordinary rotten, t eat it pull it over on your i And every time our daugh- ter leaves, with The Boys, we are cleaned out. She goes away with a blg, green gar- * bage bag full: of steaks, chicken, pork chops, a box full of canned goods, and a like excess, So we've played golf every day, She is really a * rotten player; because she books about golf and practices her swing. ] am just ings ‘rising right next to deadly, three-storey slums, ~ with winos hanging out the windows, we' be thrown out of the golf club. If, anyone had tried to tell me that my sweet, shy bride of a few years ago would cure out with the language she uses on the golf course, I'd have sald: “*Sir, pistols at dawn, or nine irons at ‘nine. Take your L try to help, in a gentle, sincere sort of way. When she flubs a shot, ] merely point out that her grip was slack, her stance sloppy, her back- swing too fast, and her head went up like a tollet seat, and she screams at’ me, right across the fairway, 1 heard one. elderly lady golfer saying to her husband, quite concerned: ‘'Mark my words, she's going to kill him, Why do you think she takes her seven iron home every day, after they play? I hear Allinall, it wasa pretty fair summer, I think. Weavers’ Guild WALTER POPOFF, a former , ley E Hungry Fetus CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 1976 Prenatal Famine Hes Posinatai Effects Women who do not get enough to eat during thelr first six months of pregnancy are more apt to produce children who will grow up to be fat , adults, researchers say.) But they find the opposite is true of fetuses deprived of nourishment in the last three months of their mothers’ preg- nancies and during the first few months after their birth. These children grow up to be slimmer than normal, The reached Stank id School graduate who also ai- tended Selkirk College for one year, has graduated from the University of Vietoria with his Batchelor of Education. He {s Presently teaching in Victoria, Workshops are Planned Selkirk Weavers’ Guild will be sponsoring two work- shops by Irene Waller a well- known teacher and designer from Birmingham, England, Held at ‘the National Exhi- bition Centre Oct, 2-6, a public slide lecture on color and design will be given this Saturday evening. Admission will be charged non-guild members. A spokesman for the Selkirk Weavers’ Guild stated this is of. great interest to artists/craftsmen and fine arts students in the area, their conclusions after studying the weights of 94,800 men who were born during a famine in Holland during -the- Socond- World War. The study was conducted by Drs. Zena Stein and Mervyn Susser, 0 husband and wife team at the Columbia Univer- sity School of Public Health, Their work was published in the New England Journal of Medicine. “The most important point is that prenatal exposure to famine has a postnatal effect on young adults," Dr. Susser said. He said the findings sup- porl two separate theories of why children grow up to be fat or slim, The researchers found that, of 4,300 men whose mothers were deprived of food during thelr first six months of pregnancy, 2.77 per cent grew up to be obese, That compares with a rate of 1.45 per cent among 15,900 men whose mothers had normal pregnan- ean Susser said this finding supports the theory that de- privation of food during the early months of pregnancy af- fects development of the child's hypothalamus, the part of his brain that controls appetite. oo eset te are]: re Oe a, 4 me a a pes ' We Serve You First INSURANCE for personalized insurance service on all classes FIRE AUTOMOBILE LABILITY BONDS see CARVIL MOOREY at -ANDERSON AGENCIES 61 Maple Street Castlegar, 8.C. Phone 365-3392 Last time I was there was in the spring of 1942, on my way Overseas, and Halifax was real crud then. Cold, wet, dis- mal, blackout, poor food. England looked like paradise after war-time Halifax, Now it's a swinging, lively city, Had a fine trip. on the Bluenosee fH, all sails set, spanking along in the sun- shine, Don't miss this, if you're there. Watched in fascination as_a prominent western editor fell asleep, not ‘once, but three times, during @ speech by Joe Clark, a potential prime minister. Humored an eastern editor who, armed with a credit card from the Grand Trunk Rail- way, personally signed by Sir John MacDonald, thought he could finance a trip for several of uso Paraguay. Listened to a number of editors of my vintage tell me they're rich, retired and work -one day a week, ‘just to keep , ‘my. hand in.’ Which, of: course,.* means | interfering with their sons, oredaughters, who are trying to pay off the old man the tremendous sum he wanted for the business. Gave sage advice and a bottle of rum to. a young woman called Alic B. Toklas, who assured me she had quit tunning around ' with “Ger- trude . Stein and.’ Ernest Hemingway and Scott Fitz- gerald and all those rotters, And then, of course, we've had The Boys, asthey arenow called. The Boys are the twa grandsons. When they are here, it takes four adults full time to keep things even mini- mally sane. One is at the hell- : on-wheels stage. The other is ~ at the crawling, “if you can’t the English coined the well- known proverb, “an apple a day keeps the doctor away.” In- « cidently, the original’ version’ was “ate an apple afore going to * bed, an make doctor beg his bread.” Apples are endorsed as an aid to compating tooth decay. Because of their crisp texture, eating raw apples provides exercise for the jaws and at the same time helps to stimulate the gums and clean the teeth, ‘As well as providing vita- mins and minerals, depending on the variety, apples also pro- vide stimulating acids, juices, and bulk which aid in good digestion and intestinal acti- vity. Why not enjoy an apple inexpensive snaek, ideal for weight-watchers. .. only 75 cal- ories in an average apple, ¢ t f i Announcement C.C. Lenfesty C.G.A., R.LA. wishes to announce ‘the opening of a public accounting practice on i Sept. 13, 1976, under the name of C.C. Lenfesty & Co. . Certified General Accountants "09 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B,C. Phone 365-3011 ~ 4 ieee All Milk. Give your family our Beet U PAL DAIS LIRITED. f TURLIN MOTORS Ltd. 7 Saturday, October 2nd from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. fF We would like to invite our many customers and friends in the Castlegar district to enjoy this Spectacular event because, not only are we introducing the 1977 line of Quality GM vehicles, it is also our lot Anniversary Russ, Larry, Duane and Dick take great pride tn the fact that fot one year, they have been Supplying Grand Forks and Area with the finest in Automobiles and Trucks. With Our NEW CAR m SHOW Sierra Classic Wheel Drive. “Remember . . . this. takes place this Saturday, October 2 - TURLIN MOTORS LTD. Chevrolet — Oldsmobile — Pontiac — Buick — GMC Trucks _ 389 Central Avenue GRAND FORKS. D 00078A 442-8245 SEPA RA DEW RIP BW