CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, February 16, 1978

Castlegar Public Library

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
The dangers of modern
Ztechnology provide subject
tmatter for a lot of books being
rpublished today. Among the
gnew books catalogued this
month at the Castlegar Library
+1s Paul Brodeur's “The Zapping
Sof America, Microwaves, Their
*Deadly Risk and Their Cover-

evesneetens,

‘is

problems, her opinions of peo-
ple and her ways of devising
characters and plots,

Opera fans will be interest-
ed in “Musical Chairs, a Life in
the Arts” by Schuler Chapin,
former general manager of the
Metropolitan Opera. He remi-
nisces about his happy child,
hood in old-fashioned upper
class New York and his musical

ion with Nadia Boulan-

ens, television sets and C.B.
‘sadios, ete, and can cause
scblindness, genetic damage and
tdehavior alteration, According

‘dy governments bowing to
pressure from big business,
Another warning is issued
“Biohazard” by Michael
acon Since geneticists dis-
covered they could change the
“genetic specifications of living
is and thus ‘play God’, the

“Imajor scientific controversy.

‘= This book is the story of
the confrontation in the labora-
‘tories and presents the argu-
‘ments among some of the
world's most celebrated scien-

ger and offers fascinating in-
sights into what goes on behind
the curtain, with interesting
anecdotes about his many fa-
mous friends in the opera
world.

Another delightful auto-
biography is “Joyce Grenfell
Requests the Pleasure". An
entertainer on radio, television

Local Police
Investigating
Three Break-Ins

Police are presently inves-
tigating three separate. break-
ins, two of which were reported
Monday and one on Tuesday.

On Monday a small quan-
tity of wine was taken from a

Bebrnn aftan forcing 9

and stage who has kept audi-
ences all over the world in
atitches with her satire and
minicry, Miss Grenfell brings
the same wit and flow to
writing, This book should have
the reader chuckling from start
to finish,

“The New Nuts Among the
Berries” by Ronald Deutsch is a
controversial look at ‘health’
foods, at current misconcep-
tions and fad dicts. The author
gives a cynical evaluation of
some of the high priests and
priestesses of health food, Mr.
Kellogg, Mr. Graham, Adele
Davis, ete. who got rich on the
proceeds of their ‘nutrition
nonsense’,

Bird watchers will be queu-
ing up for the biography “The
World of Roger Tory Peterson”
by John Devlin, World famous
as a naturalist and conserva-
tionist and for his paintings of
birds, Roger Tory Peterson has
led an enviable life of travel to
exotic places in pursuit of his
aubject, His field guides have
helped millions of amateur
naturalists to identify birds and
this book is illustrated with
many examples of his exquisite
art,

3 A lot has been written
‘ately about Agatha Christie.
Whe ultimate authority on this
‘subject is “Agatha Christie, an
*Autobiography”. Throughout
cher life, Mise Christie shunned
publicity and reporters were
mot allowed to invade her
“privacy. However, her auto-

sbiography is most revealing in’

sits description of her private

oer ethe Hobbitt Hill Day Care
Centre was also entered, While
police say this is the third
break-in for this location, no-
thing is reported missing.

Gn Tresday, approxi-
mately $21 in cash was stolen
from a residence in Robson.
Entry is-reported to have been
made through a rear window.

: MORE CLASSIFIED ADS

:@ LEGALS

We HAVE WILL FORMS. ay 750
A

tind

NOTICE OF INTENT
= SRE: LIQUOR CONTROL AND
LICENCING ACT
APPLICATION FOR A ‘“‘D""
(NEIGHBOURHOOD EUBLIC
HOUSE) LICENCE
An ken Heel ot the

ihe rela ‘of eid tt yor mt Gonna
pe ue nein. LGD to: erin

gencing oe ranch, ¥ Victor
felghbourhood’ Ful bile’
gence to operate
Mahment on the Wremnes atuated rf
District Lote 3. and 4, D.L. 7431 K.O

2614.
ene Holging® Limited, Box
0, Castit

roposed site

juested to Reale fer any abjec-
writing to the General
ger Liquor Conia and Li-

‘Branch, Box
Yictorla, B.C. eval 2e3, 38

: Your Carpet
: Headquarters . . .

© LEGALS

os GALS
Notice to creditors and others re:
GINNADIE GEORGE GOLOFF. No-
od tanats

clal pty jet the

ae try ge Go otal att,

1 eau i
regerd 01 fo
the then has

filed “hereto, "he In
pe ae claims of whic!

Wir
Love ream Cradle to College"
by Dr. Fitzhugh Dodson, is a
book heralding the Era of
Rights to Parents! Dr. Dodson
is trying to rescue parents from
the ‘permissiveness trap’ and
help them be more confident
and successful in raising their
children. He says parents have
been made to feel too guilty
about the mistakes they feel
they must have made and
wants them to relax and
establish good emotional rap-
port with their children.

This is the best foundation
for a reasonable discipline in
the home and at school. He
advocates the ‘mutual problem-
solving technique’ in which the
parent and child are allowed
equal time in putting their
points of view and then they
thrash it out to find a compro-
mise agreeable to both parties.

The special difficulties
faced by single parents are
recognised and he gives a
thorough coverage of the dis-

ro etenuletx i

Moran, Geronazz0 & Co.

ner soltcitara: 38

Tl not Be, responsible for any

Cobia Ince name other
an oer my ‘written ‘signature.
avid Bruce Sutherland

——————————————

BIRTHS

CE mend

ARGOTOFF_— To Sob and Susan
Argotolf of Ganelle, Feb. 1, 1978 4
son.

om a Boy
go — To John and Betsy
Sata i Fcastiogars Fab. 9, 19788
son.

KAU IFMAN — To Judy and Alay-
mond Kaufman of Castlegar, Feb.
ee a a tia and Antoni

41, 1976 a dau;

jarla and Antonio
Bont ot ‘Gastiogen Feb. 14, 1978 a
son.

YOFON OFF — To Mar
Peter Yofonoft of Castlegar, Feb.
14, 1978 a daughter.

WEATHER

Max.
5.

ponpesd

Bo50000
exzoneo
Perettstsrd

cipline p unique to
them, ‘
“Images of Spain" is a
large, glossy travelog of Spain
with text by Mordecai Richler
and photography by Peter
Christopher. Richler conducts
us on a personal tour of the
Spain he knew during the 50s,

sand the glorious photographs

capture the essence of Spain's
history, landscape and culture.

“From Desolation to Splen-
dour: Changing Perceptions of
the British Columbia Land-

scape", by Maria Tippett,
shows how painters have view-
ed British Columbia from its
early years up to the present
day. Early explorers and artists
did not find this country
beautiful~it was too raw and

There are No Prizes for Winning

There are no prizes for
winning the B.C, point syatem,
says the B.C, Automobile As-
sociation, because as you win
points you edge closer to losing
your driver's licence,

rugged to their 1p eyes.

The gradually changing
attitudes to the landscape is
shown by color and black and
white reproductions from the
18th to 20th centuries, in-
eluding work by Emily Carr,
Lawren Harris and F. H.
Varley.

A book sure to be popular
with our many fans of vet and
200 stories is “Serengeti Home”
by Kay Turner. The Turners
have spent their married life in
the African wilderness, raising
a family of children and assort-
ed animals and maintaining a
fight to prevent man's slaugh-
ter of Serengeti animals. i

Among the new novels
recently catalogued was “An
Act of God” by Charles Temple-
ton. Based on an idea given the
author by Laura Berton, it
examines the awful quandry a
high church official is placed in
when his archeologist friend

Or Giiiisie =

claims to have found the bones

Th shout the province
points have, for some time,
replaced fines as punishment
for driving offences which in-
volve public safety.

At the time of the offence,
the peace officer will issue the
motorist with a Traffic Viola-
tion Report and will ask him/
her to sign it. To sign is not to
acknowledge guilt but merely
to acknowledge receipt.

The TVR may be disputed
before a provincial court judge,
advises the auto club, if the
dispute is filed within seven
days and is accompanied by a
fee of $10,

If the offence is not dis-
puted, the notice of the viola-
tion is sent to the Superinten-
dent of Motor Vehicles and
becomes part of the driver's
record, Demerit points are then
assigned according to the se-
verity of the infraction.

Once a total of nine points
are logged, suspension action is
taken. Once six points or more

iis tated,

ed for them are listed below.

For a complete list, see the B.C,"

Gulde to Safe Driving available
at any Motor VEhicle Branch
office,
Two Points

e Disobeying a traffic con-
trol device.

e Disobeying traffic signal
or sign.
e Making an illegal re-
verse turn.

@ Failing to yield right-of-
way at intersection.

Failing to yield right-of
way on left turn,

Points
e Driving without insur-
ance,
e Failing to obey restric-
tion on driver's lcence.
- @ Speed excessive relative
to conditions.
@ Speeding.
e Speeding in playground
or school zone.
e Failing to yield right-of-
way to pedestrian,
e Failing to stop properly
at stop sign.
Six Points
e Driving without due
eare and attention.

M. Olsenberg

New Book Now on the Shelves in the B.C. Point System

10 Points

e Driving while right to
obtain licence is suspended,

e Failing to remain at
scene of accident.

e Danger6us driving,

e Driving while ability im-
paired,

e Breath sample not pro-
vided.

e Driving with more than
80 mga. of alcohol in blood.

e Driving while under sus-
pension.

answer

To Puzzte on Page B2| *

FOR PRIVATE USE OR BUSINESS

ABOVE Ae 10 vu

Before you buy,

of thl
All monies paid apply to urenaee. ‘Why tle up your cashor borrowing
power, Firat and last month's rent —
Based on 36-Month Lease
EXAMPLES

‘then drive away.

'78 F-250 PICKUP
rmo.
Lease-end price

$2175
orsimply return

"78 C-100 CHEV PU
129 per mo.
Lease-end price

orelmply return

‘78ECONO VAN:
Lanse-end price

$1976
‘or slmply return

$136 per mo.

"78 ZEPHYR SEDAN
124 per mo. $130

Lease-end price
$1825

'78 CAMERO HT
parmo.
Lease-end price

or simply return

‘Black Orchid" by Nicholas
Mayer and Jay Kaplin is a
flamboyant love story set in
Manaus when it was a glitter-
ing hub of sophisticated civili-
zation. Set deep in the Ama-
zonian jungle, its wealth was
founded on the rubber mono-
poly and the ruling families
accumulated enormous for-
tunes.

Two more historical novels
are “The Lorimer Line” by
Anne Melville, a family saga set
in 19th century London and
Jamaica, and “Regent Square”
by Forbes Bramble, which
covers turbulent decades in the
lives of a legendary legal
family.

Several teenage books are
new on the shelves this month,
including “The Genessee
Queen” by Winifred Madison,
which tells of a girl's reaction to
a longed-for meeting with the
father she hasn't seen for four
years, not since her mother
took her daughters to live on
Genessee Island near Van-
couver.

Isabelle Holland has writ-
ten a novel for teenagers called
“Hitchhike”, a suspenseful, fun-
ny account of the adventures of
a young woman who hitches a
lift on the highway. ©

“Children in the Wind" by
Bernice Grohskopf is a story of
friendship and loneliness and
the difficulties of human rela-
tionships in the lives of two
schoolgirls.

Private Family Service

For John F.

Private family service is to
be held this weekend from
Sherden Lake for John Frank
Martiniuk, 64, of Lone Butte,
B.C. who died Tuesday in
Castlegar.

Mr. Martiniuk was married
May 9, 1936, in Edmonton

The Ist... 28’ Wide

IS ON DISPLAY

This home has 3 bedrooms, Is fully furnished and includes
washer, dryer, fridge, stove and dishwasher!

Now at N. W. Homes for Your Viewing Pleasure
Watch for our BIG SALE!

“Your Double Wide Experts”
Northwest Homes i.

940 Hwy. 3, Castlegar, S.

DL No. 01017A

Ph. 365-3551

Martiniuk

where he resided until 1941
when he moved to Vancouver.
In 1956 he made his home at
Mapleridge and in 1974 he
moved to Sherden Lake.

During his working years,
he was in the electrical trade.

Mr. Martiniuk is survived
by his wife, Diony; one son,
Lanny of Vancouver; one
daughter, Mrs. Denny Mac-
Arthur; two grandchildren,
five brothers and five sisters.

Cremation is to preceed
the service. Castlegar Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange-
ments.

Inquest Called
In Death
Of Thrums Man

An inquest has been called
into the death of George A.
Popoff, 75, a resident of
Thrums who died Feb. 2 at
Shaughnessy Hospital in Van-
couver,

Popoff's death occurred
about a week after his vehicle
was involved in a car accident’
near the Brilliant Bridge.

No date has yet been set.

MOBILE HOMES
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
FURNITURE MART

‘Playmor Junction
Seuth Stocan
Phone 359-7166
WINTER HOURS
AM, - 6 P.M
MON. THRU SAT.

Dealer Lic, No. 1372

er will pay on his/her ICBC
drivers’ premium an amount
equal to the square of the
number of points—ie. for six
points it would be $86, for
seven points, $49 etc.

As fur as ICRC is cer-
cerned in calculating premiums,
the points stay on your record
for at least a full year and are
removed at the rate of three a

year, two months before your -

birthdate. On the Motor Ve-
hicle Branch record, the points
stay with you for one full year
from the date of the violation.

Traffic violations commit-
ted outside B.C, in the U.S.
have no effect on the motorists’
driving record in B.C. If the
offence is equivalent to a
Criminal Code infraction and
was committed in enother
province, then the points are

- counted on the B.C. driving
record.

In such cases the driver
should either pay the fine in the
manner outlined by the peace
officer or. on the ticket, or
should contest the ticket in

- court. If the driver fails to take
either step a warrant for his
arrest can be issued in the
jurisdiction in question.

Some of the more common
offences and the points assign-

Non-Smoker
Suffers With
The Smoker —

A non-smoker who sits in
the bar car of a New York
commuter train for an hour
could inhale as much of a
suspected cancer-causing agent
as someone who smokes a pack
of cigarettes a day, according to
two chemists.

Klaus Brunnemann and
Dietrich Hoffman of the Naylor
Dana Institute for Disease Pre-
vention in Valhalla, N.Y., used
measuring instruments to de-
tect the presence of diethyl-
nitrosamine (DMN), which can
cause cancer in test animals.

“The customer in the bar
at the time of our analysis
would have inhaled the same
amount of the carcinogenic
DMN in one hour as a smoker
who inhales nine to 16 non-filter
cigarettes or 17 to 35 filter
cigarettes,” the scientists said.

‘They added, however, that
inhaling smoky air is not the
same as smoking. A smoker
takes a large quantity of smoke
into the lungs, while a non
smoker breathes through the
“nasal passage, which is capable
of filtering out many com-
"ponents.

[” USED VEHICLES

‘72 SUPER
-Volkswagen
Beetle
'70 Mazda

1500 WAGON

'76 Ford
V2 TON P.U.
w/canopy

MIKE'S
MOBILE

HOMES LTD.
Castlegar Ph. 365-5741
Dealer Lic. No, 00112A -

Funeral Service
Held Tomorrow

Funeral service is being held_

tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. from the
chanel of the Castlegar Funeral
Home for Myianwy 0)

oralmply return

‘78 DODGE VAN
9120
Lense-end price

oraimply retura

parmo.

By CLIFFE CHURCHES
Film
Interosted parents of Bea-

., vers, Cubs, Scouts, Guides and

Brownies packed the Kinnaird
Hall last Thursday for the
viewing of several films and a

* stimulating and revealing dis-
} cussion on drugs.

Guest for the evening,

“Constable Norm Blaney, who

spent several years on drug
assignments, related many in-

‘ teresting facts covering all

aspects of the problems of drug
abuse.

Judging from the turnout
and the involvement of the
audience in the discussion pe-
riod, one would have to con-
clude that the program was sn
overwhelming success.

Tm sure that all those
present will join me in thanking
Constable Blaney on behalf of
District Council, for a very well
presented program. .

We would like to en-
courage all parents, whether
they were in attendance or not
and who would like to see more
of this type of program present-

Scouting Around
Parents View Films on Drugs

ed on other subjects such as
water safety, highway safety,
snowmobiling, etc., to please let
the leaders or Group Com-
mittee members in their area
know and efforts will be made
to present them in the future,
Film Program

The twice monthly film
program which was being or-
ganized and presented by Cst.

of the Provincial Kub Kar
Rally.
The boys purchase a kit of
8 block of wood, two axles and
four wheels. Enlisting the help
of their fathers, the boys model
this into a vehicle of their own
design. The finished product
Must be a specified size and
weight.
The local District Council

Blaney has had to be ed
due to the heavy workload at
the local detachment,

These programs to date
were very mych appreciated
and looked forward to by. the
boys. We would like to thank
Cst. Blaney for his extensive
efforts on our behalf,

Norm, you're a good Scout,
Cub Swim

On Saturday, Cubs from

‘the area travelled to Beaver
Valley for an afternoon of
swimming. Approximately 40
Bove attended and really had a
Kub Kar Rally

On April 16, local Cubs will
be staging the regional runoff

Voice of the People

[Wonders | About System

‘78 FIESTA 3-DR
9 par mo. $155
Lease-end price

or simply return

178 F-150 4X4
rm.
Lease-end price

or simply return

+ ‘78. OLOS CUTLASS
Loran nd ples,

or ‘amalyr return

$139 per mo.

46, of Fairview Subdivision,
who died Saturday at Cran-
brook. _
Cremation is to follow.
It’is planned to carry a
complete obituary next week.

CALL LARRY HAYES-RICHARDS COLLECT
987-7111

BELMONT LEASING LTD.
1160 Marine Drive, Norih Vancouver, B.C. D.00479A

1975 For

1971 For

1974 Ford
1971 Torino

1974 Come

1974 Vega

Bay and Victoria, Trall

1968 Chrysler
1972 Plymout

ado § oh
naehes ge

1975 Bobcat ‘x:

COURIER — COURIER. — COURIER — COURIER — COURIER —
We Have an Overstock of

£1974 Courier Pick-Ups that have te go
‘and are priced from *1000 to *2500

Come in —. Test drive one

in Troil_

1974 F100 322.05"

1965 F100 scuece
1968 Mercury:::..

1973 International #0:

F230 a4 —
PS pub val 0

Wewpart 4 door, V8,
ae

2 door, bath ab,
Bs. 9.0, radio

2 dace, V4, mato.,
ot, b,,tadle, Reg. $1495

1970 Marquis
1975 Chrysler moe er it
1972 Marquis 208%."

LID. "Brosgham”, 450, ¥8
ao, pa, pred, ale

Stetlon Wagon, V2, ante,
ps, pb Rag. $1695. Now ..

2 dex, ¥8, aut.
pt p.b, radio, extra dean ....

1972 Comet tic

4 er =
beta

1974 Pinto sscrist. 02":
1974 Pinto =s7.sst.1.2:

Ld toed

and try your. offer

peedway

SOURIER — COURIER — COURIER — COURIER — - COURIER
“You Really Matter To Us

Speedway &

‘TRAIL B.C.

employees of the BC. Tele-

phone Company:

Firstly to the management
personnel; a very sincere thank
you! Throughout the past few
sceeks the telephone service
may have; at times, beoz = iittle
slower but it was a whole lot
more pleasant and courteous.

You've done a whale of a
job and must surely have given
our political leaders something
to consider when the question
of adding to or reducing the
legal strength of unions arises.

When some 2,000 ‘rusty’
management people can effec-
tively replace about five times
their number of skilled union
types, something is definitely
wrongl It causes me to wonder
about our system, which forces
acompany to maintain a payroll
which is at least four times too
large, a system which forces me
(a subscriber) to pay for tens of
thousands of obviously wasted
hours. One day the bubble must
burst! :

And to the TWU mem-

bars: the big new:

was that your. own higi
management had ‘settled’ with
the big bad company and you
were headed back to work,
Please use that latter word
carefully when you speak of it.
Quite frankly, my hand would
shake more than just a little bit
were I in your shoes next
payday.

Asa subscriber of B.C. Tel,
I now know why my monthly
bill is going higher and higher.
But I guess I-shouldn’t com-
plain, if B.O.T. didn't keep you
onT'd have to support you some
other way. Come to think of it,
the monthly U.I.C. dues are
getting pretty steep, too, Some
of us just can’t win,

So now you've had your
day, I trust you feel good about.
it and will return to your jobs
with fresh vigor and ready to
increase your productivity in
line with the increases in your
contract.

(Name ea by request)

r a
large wooden ramp on which
these vehicles will be raced.
‘The winners ona local basis will

represent the local district at a
provincial runoff in Vancouver
later in the year,

Cars will also be judged for
appearance, So it becomes two
competitions at once, We un-
derstand that most groups have
the car kits on order, so it
should prove to be a very
popular event,

Robson Carnival

Don't forget to attend
Robson Fair and Carnival on
Feb. 25, There'll be lots of fun
for all.

Canada Summer Youth
Employment Program

Health and Welfare Minis-
ter Monique Begin announced
last week details on the depart-
ment's Health Activities Sum-
mer Employment Program for

, Students,

The $920,000 program, to
be administered by the depart-
ment's Health Programs
Branch, will enable health
related organizations and other

’ voluntary groups to hire ap-

proximately 450 students

across Canada.

: As part of the federal

government's Canada Summer
uth Employment Program,

contact Canada Manpower or
Canada Student Manpower
Centres to obtain candidates
for projects.

The main objectives of the
Health Activities Summer Em-
ployment Program for - Stu-
dents are:

1, providing post-second-
ary students with a positive
summer work experience in the
health field;

2, assisting health related
organizations and other volun-
tary groups with the gathering
of new knowledge that relates
toi preverent in in

iit provide VET Caiiadians,

ous health-related organiza-
tions and other voluntary
groups with the necessary

, funds to hire post-secondary

level students to work on

Projects that these organiza.

tions would not normally be
able to fund.

The 450 jobs created by
the program will provide up to
15 weeks of work for each
student. Students should apply
directly to the local Canada
Manpower Centres for further
information and state their
interest for health projects.

Health-related organiza-
tions and other voluntary
groups should submit their
applications to Health. Pro-
grams Branch, Department of
National Health and Welfare,
Room 628, Jeanne Mance Buil-
ding, Ottawa, Ont. K1A 1B4,
before Feb. 28.

The organizations which
have their applications ‘ap:
proved will be required to

Results From
Joy Keillor
Bridge Club ~~
Ten tables participated in

Monday night's play at the Joy
Keillor Bridge Club with an

“average of 108 and the follow-

ing results:

North-South $
Tied for first, Chuck Clark.
son and Lorne Musclow, Dr.
Gerry Jenkins and Dr. Kirby
O'donaughy, 191; third, Stan
Greenwood: and Phyllis Mat-
teucci, 111.5; fourth, Doug
Glover and Dan Horan, 109.5"
EBast-Wi
First, Don Ellison and Ian
Glover, 197.5; second, Otto
Walker and Ian MacDonald,
181.5; third, Etuka Cameron
and Pearl Palmer, 122; fourth,
Sack-Mundt and: Ben Gaboury,
117.

(Or up to 45 MPG on

1995

# DOA HED i>

the highway. }*

Columbia St., Trail
364-2119.

Rabbit Transit.

: When it comes to getting around town it’s hard to beat the
Volkswagen Rabbit. ;
It zips in and out of traffic with effortless ease.
It fits small parking places that others have to poss by.
And it does it all on 30 miles to the gallon in the city.

four on the flout

So if you'd like 10 be your own transit company, come in
and test drive the Volkswagen Rabbit.

LSO ‘COME

IN" AND TEST -
~ NEW DIESEL -

-RABBIT-

“Results obtained using Tesnsport Camader
opproved test methudls with s

619 Front. St., Nelson

_- Dealer Licence Number 01115A °

352-2231

: e
Uou Bebiove
@
Qu Savings e e e Then Believe in Us!

| 1977 Grand Prix

Loaded, Including Alr.
Stk. 71053

11977 Chevroiet|

3/4-TON te Loaded.
Stk. 8-2088-

1977 Volare

V-8, Auto., 4 Dr. Sedan.
Stk. 244341

1975 Mustang

Great Economy & Performance.
Stk. 90052-1

1974 Barracuda

-- Buckets, V-8, Radio, Ete.
Stk. 4-3096-1A

1972 Ford XLT

1/2-TON PICKUP.
Stk. OUI 1-4

$788

MDL No. D01457A 365-2155
a

GET YOURS NOW]

While They Last!

TOYOTA

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a re We
Nag

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Beat the Price Increase
copier 3660"

Toyota Village

Box 570, Ymir Rd., Nelson
Phone 352-2235 DL-25269