CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 6, 1976

Ann:
' LANDERS

Dear Ann Landers: I realize you are Jewish, Armed with this
howledge and my familiarity with the culture from whence you
: emerge, it all figures.

never seen the light of day,
‘This is an age of deterioration, Why should you contribute to
-T the erosion just because you have a job ona newspaper? Why not
| Use your power to uplift rather than pull people down? Our goal in
‘life is to assist in the development of soclety. -—A Real American
! Dear Reader: You call yourself “A‘Real American”? Not in my.
} book. Your opening sentences disqualify you.
I view this column as an opportunity to educate and I tell it
+ like it is, To suggest that I am contributing to the deterioration of
{this country.when I warn people about a relatively new disease
i that few people know anything about is sheer lunacy, You say,
‘“Our goal in life is to help assist in the development of soclety.” I
; know what I've been doing for the last 20 years. What have you
been doing — besides dishing out ethnic slurs?
er ea

{Dear Ann Landers: Hank and I have been married 20 years. He's
been talking about growing a mustache although he knows
mustaches turn me off, He had one four years ago for a month and
T-wouldn't let him near me.

Now Hank says I am trying to rob him of his masculinity. He
also says I am interferring with his civil rights, We've argued
about this for two solid weeks and now we are asking for your
opinion. What do you think? ~—A Hairy Problem
Dear H.P.; I see no civil rights being violated, nor do I believe.
mustaches have anything to do with masculinity.

Ifa wife tells her husband mustaches turn her off and he
grows one anyway, there's a message there.

er

Dear Ann: A woman came to our mobile home park collecting for
the Heart Fund and when I answered the door I said, “Just a
moment, I'll see if I have any extra money.” After going through
my purse, I found I had only $1.10 in cash—$1 of which would be
needed for two school lunches in the morning.

Feeling as most people would about the 10c that was left, I
said, “I'm sorry, I'll have to skip my donation today.” The woman
gave me a dirty look and said, “Oh, I see.”

What did she see that I didn’t? Why do collectors for worthy
causes turn working folks off so we don't feel like giving next time?

—Would IfI could
Dear Would: Too bad that woman didn't know the funda-
mentals of good salesmanship: If a customer doesn’t buy, be as
friendly and pleasant as if he did.

Ann Landers

CANOE CAMP, the second one to goto Cayuse

Creek this season, had a good

time where they

learned how to build canoe and natural shelters,
use &@ compass, proper use of an axe and how to
build a fire. Winners of the orient

treasure hunt were Darren and Jimmy Huston

who won a big bag of goodies. Campfires proved
singing of song,
eating and the telling of jokes in spite of the

to be a real fun time with the

Raymond

and Carolyn Kerby. Front row,

left to right, Darrin Huston, Jimmy Huston ond
Recreation Commission No. 1 Photo

Welk & His Musical
Family to Play PNE

Wonderful, wonderfull

That is how milllons of fans
describe Lawrence Welk and
his musical family.

And they'll be out in force
at the Pacific Collseum in

«Vancouver on Aug, 23 when

Welk adds his champagne
muste to the spectacular lineup
at the PNE,

The Pacific National Ex-
hibition ‘this year runs from
Aug, 21 through Sept. 6,

Winlaw Residents
Injured in Head-On
Accident Thursday

Two Winlaw residents
were injured on Thursday
morning of last week in a head-
on collision between a car anda
pickup truck near Passmore on
Hwy.

Gary Strouse, 25, and
Ronald Rosinsky, age unknown,
were both taken to Castlegar
Hospital after the vehicles they
were driving collided.

Crescent Valley RCMP
said the truck Strouse was
driving came around a curve,
went out of control and collided

sideways with the car driven by ~

Rosinsky.

People With Arthritis Vintage Cars Added
Can Avoid Disability

You've probably, seen the
woman in her 30's so crippled
by arthritis that she's confined

we ee
Y=

KOOTENAY TRADING POST.
fe 123 Main Street — Phone 365-3719 ;
2 ONLY — HOT WATER TANKS —
new, electric 40 gal.
‘STAINLESS STEEL SINKS
double
OFFICE DESKS,
‘WOOD HEATERS . $125
NEW 8,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER ......
STORE WIDE CLEARANCE

LOW, LOW PRICES

Court News ~—

.- In) provincial - court ‘on

Tuesday of last week George

Plotnikoff pleaded guilty to a

charge of consuming liquor in a

public place. He was fined $50.
oe

i .

Robert Hume Pollock.
pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving while impaired. He was
fined $250 or in default 80 days
in jail. He was also placed on six
months probation.

WE GIVE YOu
PLANE

GOOD SERVICE AT THE
LOWEST COST.

KOOTENAY
BUILDERS
663 Columbia Ave.

Phone 365-5155

Daniel David Koop pleaded
guilty-to a charge of driving
while impaired. He was fined
$300 or in default 80 days in jail.

* «© «6

George Stein pleaded
guilty to a charge of driving
with a blood alcohol count of
over .08, He was fined $250 or
in default $0 days in jail. ©

e 8 8

Robert Anthony Halbauer
pleaded guilty to a charge of
consuming Liquor in a public
place. He was fined $35.

- 8 8

Sam S. Tarasoff pleaded
not guilty toa charge of driving
with a blood alcoho! count over
.08, He was found guilty and
fined $125 or in default 15 days
in jail.

= 8 8

Donald A. Black pleaded
guilty to a charge of driving
while impaired. He was fined
$250 or in default 30 days in jail.

FREE 1976 NELSON
' HOME BUYERS GUIDE

Name
- Address ——.

_Phone —
Oc i

Contact: dim. Lamont

MAMTACTIED ONES

el

CUP AND man TOO

toa or the 40-year-
old man with arthritis who
hobbles around with the aid of
canes or crutches,

Chances are they need not
have been disabled at all.

No matter what you
may have heard, most patients
with rheumatoid arthritis who
see their physician early in the
course of their disease can
avoid permanent disability.

Most commonly - it first

appears between the ages of 25
and 60. Even very. young
children are sometimes: af-
fected. Women’ are ‘affected
three times as frequently as
men. :
Research has not yet pro-
duced an ultimate cure for
theumatold arthritis nor has it
produced a means of. prevent-
ing the disease itself. It has,
however, The Arthritis Society
points out, produced under-
standing of this disease beyond
the most optimistic fc of

Even the few
patients more seriously af-
fected can, with proper care,
retain enough function in their
joints to lead productive lives.

But, says The Arthritis
Society; remember: the’ key is
early diagnosis and appropriate
treatment. The situation is
rarely hopeless; today, physi-
cians can achieve impressive
results even when some disabil-
ity has occurred; it can usually
be reduced.

There's another important
reason for seeing your doctor
early. Not every aching joint is
rheumatoid arthritis. “Arthri-
tis”. refers to joint inflamma-
tion. This inflammation, with
the attendant aches and pains,
may also be due to gout, or
infection, or to injury.

There are many forms of

arthritis, and many more forms
of rheumatic diseases, Diagnos-
ing these various conditions is
not always easy, even for a
skilled physician, Trying to
diagnose your own aches and
pains, then, might very well
mean delaying a relatively
simple treatment program for
your problem.
*. Rheumatoid arthritis is the
most common of the seriously
disabling forms of arthritis.
Though the ‘most damage is
done. to joints, rheumatoid
arthritis is a systemic disease
affecting many parts of the
body. The patient is frequently
rundown, weak and has lost
weight.

Because rheumatoid: ar-
thritis may make people look—
and feel—old, it is often thought
pt as a disease of the aged. It is
not. Arthritis is anybody's
illness. Anyone, at any age, can
get rheumatoid arthritis.

10 or 20 years ago.

The Arthritis Society is
the only organization in Canada
devoted to solving the problem.
of arthritis, and to the allevia-

tion of suffering and disability:

caused, by it. Its” ultimite
objective is the elimination of
the disease,

One of the big attractions
of the Castlegar. Sunflower Fest
parade two weekends ago were
the antique cars which followed
the Castlegar fire truck.”

The Vintage Car Club of
Canada had a real good turn out
of old cars, The oldest car was a
1914 Overland which had been
driven all the way from Chris-
tina Lake that morning. There
were also three ‘cars from
Nelson, one from Trail and five
from Castlegar.

In the judging of the old
cars, first place was taken by
Lincoln Sandner from Christina
Lake in his 1914 Overland,
second place by Greg Sahl-
x strom in hig 1928 Chev Touring

and“third place -by Tony
’ Sanderin in his 1980 Dodge
roadster,

The Blue’ Top Burger,
Dave's Dixie Lee, the D Bar D

~ To Sunflower Parade

and Safeway’ provided the
prizes for the car games. A lot
of fun was had with August
Cupello winning the coasting’
race. in his 1931 Model A
pickup, the erank start by Dick
McLeod in his 1926 “T" Coupe
while Jerry Rempel won the
slow race driving his vintage
White fire truck. s

The team of Wayne Lovell ,

of Nelson in a Model A Ford
Coupe and Dick McLeod in his

“T" showed great talent with _

there plumber'’s helpers when
they won the plumber's race.

Members of the Vintage
Car Club expressed their ap-
preciation to Sunflower Fest

chairman Jim Corbett for in-
viting-the club to take part in!
the weekend's ‘events and also \

expressed thanks to Rossland-
Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy for
MCing the vintage car. games.

‘The Lawrence Welk Show
has been a weekly “must” for
television viewers throughout
North America but success was
not always so sure,

During the early 30's, jobs
for his band were few and far
between, Once he and his band
drove 2,000 miles to an engage-
ment, only to find the ballroom
closed ‘and padlocked _ when
they arrived.

Welk had to use all his
Rowers of persuasion and $75
he got by pawning his diamond
ring to convince the ballroom
owners to give his a try at his
own expense!

Such an event would be
unthinkable today! Welk's fans
are some of the most loyal in

the world,

will professionally
clean your
CAR UPHOLSTERY
and carpets
Make the Interior of your car

look like new. Free pick-up and
delivery. Offer expires Aug, 31.

CASTLEGAR JANITOR SERVICE
PHONE 365-6293 432

BOUNDARY MECHANICAL LTD.
(Formerly Boundary Electric — Castlegar. Ltd.)
: is now also
Open on Saturdays
8 am. to 5 pm,
for the sale of
Sewer Pipes and Fittings

Stocking: John Mansville Ring-Tite pipe end
_fitfings. No cementing or gluing required, :

For All Your

Home Connection Needs
call at

BOUNDARY

MECHANICAL LTD

_» 625 Meadowbrook: Rd. — Turn Right at-Dept, -
“oF Highways on Castlegar-Christina Lake Hwy.
Telephone 365-2121

429

EATON'S

TRAIL

$1.49
DAY

TUESDAY
August 17,1976

Hundreds of Seasonal
Items for Personal and
Household’ Needs «at
Special Prices!

BIG! BIG SAVINGS!

_PNE STAR SPECTACULAR 76! (57)

FRANK SINATRA.

pm,
No of tickets:

=
PHYLLIS
DILLER
AVG.25
PHYLUSDILLER
130m
No.of uekers
————— $100,
(Golden Agers)
$300

PHYLLIS DILLER
with: ul
TRASK

Hotere
oft regular price
faen Agers:

NEIL SEDAKA
8.00pm.

No. of tickals.
—

JOHNNY CASH
FEATURING THE
CASH CARTER FAMILY
‘OOpm
RAY CHARLES {col cnet
100 p m.

8009
No of tickets:
——___ $600

p.
No. of tickets:

DANCE CONTEST-
$3,000 PRIZE MONEY

DELLA REESE WITH -

JOHN BYNER
pm.
No. of tickets:

VIKKICARR

8.00pm.
No. cl Lchets.

00pm
$400 03 | | No-ot tickets:

estat seating)

NEIL YOUNG WiTH
STEPHEN STILLS

BACHMAN-
TURNER -
OVERDRIVE

BACHMAN-TURNER

CHUCK BERRY WITH
iUESTS OVERORIVE

Meee

RICK NELSON WITH
‘THE STONE CANYON,
BAND

7.00pm
No. ot tickets

790pm.
«| No. of tickets
— = $600

Buy now and save! All advance ticket prices
include PNE grounds entry. A saving of $1.75
on adult prices! For mail orders, just fill in the
number of tickets you want, plus desired
prices and showtimes. Mail with a certified
cheque or money order made payable to
VANCOUVER TICKET CENTRE, 630 Hamilton
Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 2R3. Please
enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope
plus 25¢ per ticket handling charge.
Tickets also available at these outlets:

= Ballingham Sound Center, Bellingham:
Buttons, Westlynn Mall, North Van; Harvey's
Smoke Shops at Cloverdale Mall, Delta f
Shoppers Mall and Newton; all Eaton’s stores
(phone 604/683-3255 to charge your tickets

SS

ALL-STAR

WRESTLING
Stine

—— $4.50
sa

All shows in Pacific Coliseum with .
Bobby Hales Orchestra. All seats reserved
except where noted. ;

Name _
Address _
City -

Phone (home) -___.____ (office) __-

Enter Dairyland’s FREE PNE FAMILY CONTEST
at the dairy case of your favourite store!”

Sache Neon Ennai,

1.3 million visitors last year

Everyone Loves Cilren in a Parade, and When nee cst, . ne 3 aa This jae
Castlegar Couple Celebrate
40th Wedding Anniversary

A surprise party was held
recently at the home of George
and Molly Salikin of Castlegar
in honor of their ruby wedding
anniversary.

- . Speaking on behalf of the
gathering, Paul Markoff,
brother of Mrs. Salikin, con-’.
gratulated the couple on their
40 years of marriage.

Stan Salikin, the oldest son
of the couple, proposed a toast
to his parents on behaif of the

family.

Lovely gifts were pre-
sented to the Salikins from
thelr friends and relatives,

George and Molly were
born in Saskatchewan and were
married in ‘1936, They then
moved to B.C. where they
resided at Kelowna and Van-
couver before moving’ to
Castlegar, where they have
lived for 24 years.

They have three married
children: Stan, who is general

Coyotes a Wooing
Hamer Ridge ‘Cats’

‘This is the story of coyotes
who love cats.

Now, don’t get Lou Cas-
tagnier, the assistant pit
superintendent at Harmer
Ridge in the East Kootenays
wrong when he says. that
coyotes love cats, because he
doesn't mean exactly that.

Whether coyotes love the
gentle four-legged purring kind
of cat is not the point in
question.

The point is that up at
Harmer Ridge, the coyotes
seem to love cats, the big, noisy
things that move a lot of real
estate around to get at coal.

“There's about a dozen up

. here,” Castagnier ‘says,’ “who,

after awhile, make you think
they sare “dogs’— ‘and they
seem to. know’ exactly when
that is — they come bounding
down to be fed by the cat-

. skinners.”

The recent strike must
have upset the eating habits of
the coyotes though, but they
soon overcame that problem.

One. old fellow with an

injured .leg, who has been
hanging around the pit. op-
erations for three or four years,
sauntered up to the warehouse
door, poked his nose in, and
found, lo and behold, that he
chad hit pay dirt—it was here

that the supervisory staff had _
* their lunch,

And so he parked himself,
half in and half out of the door
and graciously allowed If
to be handfed.

There are all kinds of
stories about coyotes on. the.
hill, but one of the better ones
concerns a truck driver who
was eating his lunch in the cab.
A coyote jumped in, sat beside

“him, and helped himself. to

lunch, §
There are stories told, too,
about. squirrels® who “made
themselves at home.
In the days when the gate

. house was down where the car -

wash is currently located, a
squirrel used to go into the
office every day, and sit on the
typewriter while being fed
peanuts.

Yes, You Can Return
From Holidays With $$

“Tourists can return from
their vacations with money in
their pockets, How? By takinga
good, long look at the way
money dribbles away. unnec-
essarily while on vacation.

One of the biggest vacation
savings can be made in over-
night accommodations, says the
British Columbia

BCAA tour books, for example,

t a wide range of accom-
modations suitable for. the
Canadian pocketbook,

Mealtime onthe road of-
fers another chance for savings.
‘While you're on vacation, you'll
want to eat steak occasion-

Association.

BCAA suggests you plan
your day so you can stop early
in the area of your choice. This

will give you a wider selection ©

of accommodations at a price
you. want to pay without
sacrificing quality.

If you have no interest in
special events which will be
taking place in certain areas,
bear in mind that such events
usually mean higher accommo-
dation costs while they are in
progress, she

‘Occasionally take a look at
some of. the more -modest
accommodations © available.

$5,000.
BINGO

Aug. 21
Castlegar.

ally, As a steady diet, it might
Prove. as i: as it
would be as a regular main

course at home. Consider a _

cafeteria occasionally for a
meal-time saving.

Plan your sightseeing care-
fully to ‘avoid tourist traps,
BCAA’ suggests that tourists
closely scrutinize advertising
“musts” for visits. You can
avoid many disappointments
and a considerable drain on the’
pocketbook by relying on a
guidebook for worthwhile at-
tractions,

The network of turnpikes
inthe United States is great for
the motorists intent on fast
time from point éo point, But
the family on vacation can save
money by getting off the toll
roads and following alternative

routes. More often than not, |
they'll see. more scenic won- -

ders.

One final budget note...
linger afew days in an.area
which interests’ you, rather.
than remaining .constantly on
the go. BCAA estimates it costs
about $15 for a driving day of
300 miles,

“You Save at Bonnetf's.

40 Pct. OFF for CASH

+ J S BOYS & MENS WEAR
TS
BON N ETT TELEPHONE 365-6761

manager of Woolco at Prince
George; Joe, who works for
BC, Tel. at Vancouver, and
Mrs, Peter Evdokimoff (Ren-
ie}... who teaches with her.
husband at Sparwood. The
couple has four grandchildren.

Delicious refreshments
were served on the lawn and
were hosted by daughter-in-
laws, Donna and Lois, including
a buffet dinner.

The couple expressed their
thanks to all who attended ‘and
made the evening one to always
remember.

Castlegar Woman
‘Taken to Hospital

When Car Rolls

A Castlegar resident, Mrs.
M. Brandson, was taken to
hospital with injuries to her
head and knee following a
single-car accident on the
Castlegar-Trail highway on
Tuesday morning of last week.
‘Trail police described the
‘Injuries as “not too serious.” *~
Brandson has been
charged with driving without
due care and attention after she
lost. control of the car of a
gravel shoulder south of China.
Creek Shell at Genelle.
"The Datsun stationwagon
‘she was driving rolled over and
ended up on its wheels,
say it was totalled.

It's _no disgrace to belly
dance with a midriff bulge, says
Elona the belly dancer,

Elona, a professional who
teaches the Mid-Faatern dances
in Tulsa, Okla., was one of 150
people attending the Ist, an-
nual Pacific Northwest Belly
Dance Convention at Spokane,

The more a woman has to
dance with, the more pride she
should fcel, Elona sald.

“In ancient cultures,
weight was a sign of wealth

use it meant you could
afford to eat,” she said, “It was
ho disgrace to be heavy then
and it’s no disgrace for heavy
women to belly dance now.

“Belly dancing features the
hips and they should be wide to
bear children. The heavier body
is good too because it provides
more space to show off your’
wealth and all your coins—
which were a woman's wealth
in those days, too," she said,

Judy Smith, a Spokane
belly dance instructor and the
organizer of the convention,
said many women decide to
learn the dance in hopes the
exercise will help them lose
weight.

“But if they were just in-
terested in losing weight,
they'd be in a gymnasium,” she
said, “Belly dancing is an art
and that is why so many women

‘are learning it now.”

Elona said the dance form
is becoming more popular a-

cross the country, “even In
north-eastern Oklahoma in the
Bible Belt,

“Belly dancing is sensual
but it is not’ sexual and it
certainly isn’t vulgar,” she said,

“It is a very fundamental
response to the meaning of

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, August 6, 1976

Spokane Host to Belly Dancers

life,” ahe said, “Motherhood is a
very important part of the belly
dance. The belly is where all life
originates and by belly dancing
a woman is saying, ‘Here I am.
Woman. I'm proud and I'm not
afraid of the life ‘I have
to offer’ "

Castlegar Social Notes

Mrs. Rose Johnson, 365-8294

Visitors arriving at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, E. J,
Hardy Wednesday of last week
were their daughter, Mrs.
Rosemary Curtis, and Mrs, D.
Hoyle, her grandmother, Both
are of West Vancouver. Mrs.
Hoyle is Mrs, Hardy's mother
and is 88 years old. ‘This is the
firat time she has been in a
plane.

ee
Mrs; R. C, Donnan

returned home last Friday alter
apending a week in Oyama
visiting her family Mr. and Mrs,
D. Donnan and children,
eee

On returning home from a
six-week holdiay in Switzerland
visiting relatives and friends,
Mrs, Lucy Brodman was ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs.
Louise Brodman, and brother
and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs,
Emil Stocklin, who will all
spend some time visiting here.

Ph, 352-7861.

West Koofenay Animal Clinic
will be closed Aug. 8-22
Veterinary Service will be provided
by Dr. Morgenthaler in Trai! --Ph.

+ 364-1910 or Dr. Croxall in Nelson

332

2 Ib. pkg.

89°

48 oz. jar

$1.79 .

MARGARINE

MIRACLE WHIP

24 oz.

ICED TEA -
24 oz. tin $2.19

DRINK } :
1

[ PH. 365-6700
Check the Savings

on these Meat
“"Specials’’

ANNOUNCING

BEAUTY LANE

ts pleased to announce
that

BARB SWETLISHOFF

is now back on staff
and will be available

MONDATS

\a_
. Presteriized studs
= 24K gold plated :
= Newest, fastest, safest
woy to pierce ears
an exclusive line of
EARRINGS
for pierced ears
$3.25 pr.

B
mime

611 Columbia Ave.

ICE CREAM

ALL FLAVORS

Round Steak

Govern. Inspected...

ed a

LITRE PAIL

$2.19

—

Rump Roasts’ ~}

VINEGAR

128 oz. jug

$1.19.

ABC.

LAUNDRY

- Govern. Inspected ....... Ib. 99° ]

DETERGENT

5 ex $1.79

King Size

Maxwell House

Coffee...

$1.79

Heinz - 15 oz.

Pork Chops |
$] 039

Govern Inspected...; Ib.

J

Ketchup .

Zest- Bath Size

Bar Soap . 3. 99°

Clubhouse - All Varieties

Sauces... 33°

Ea.

Bounce - Fabric

TURNOVERS

Fresh Baked

Softener 5

"FROM THE IN-STORE BAKE SHOP

Raisin or Apple aysem

$1.59

6 tor 89°

SAUSAGE ROLLS
ied US. RUSSET POTATOES
FIELD RIPENED TOMATOES

Purina- 1 Kg. - d
DairyDinnerl .19

BABY FOOD, Heinz Strained....4 jars77*
PEANUT BUTTER, Kraft.......... 12.02. 5
MACKEREL, Sea Haul.3 - 7 oz. tins 91°

Homemade

Beef Sausages

-MR. FREEZ POPS .............pkg. of 30 99¢

10 tbs. 79°
lb. 39°

NECTARINES ...
CORN ON THE COB

QUALITY FOOD

: : STORE HOURS:
[| SAT, SUN, MON. TUES. WED. 9 AM. TO 6 P.M.
THURS. AND FRIDAY 9 AM.-TO 9 P.M.

Ib. 49*

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Ib. 69° ze

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FOOD MART LTD-

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LOW PRICES

| PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. 6 and 7 |