CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 27,1977 Cyygtless reli Pie High in Protein, Vitamin A

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3

“When Standard time ar-
ives at 2 a.m. Sunday, the B.C.
utomobile Association warns
bivers that they should adjust
freir driving habits as well as
their. clocks. The five o'clock
rug ) will be worse in the dark.
ihe rate of traffic a
s rise as the

Westnet

aoa

Lk

ieiLy WEEBER, former-
it Cameo Beauty Salon,

ow available for men’s

and women’s halr styling
appointments at Beauty
6 Salon. Call 365-6700.
hank you to all my
cians for your patron-
and! hope to be able to

continue serving you.

Change Driving Habits
For Standard Time

During the first days of the
changeover, the BCAA’ sug-
gests that drivers, especially

rush hour commuters, should.

put these suggestions into
* practice:

Reduce driving :speed
and increase following distance.

cult to see on crosswalks ‘
artificial light and in the rain

is so often falling this
time of year.:..

Do not look directly into
glaring headlights; instéad, fo-
cus your gaze to the right edge
of the traffic lane and keep
oncoming lights in your side
vision. ;

e Ensure that your vehicle
is in excellent running condi-
tion. This means clean head-
lights and windshields for maxi-
mum visibility; and taillights,
turn signals, and high and low
beams in top working order.
Now is the ideal time for your
car's fall tune up.

elf your eyes have been
under strain during the day, try
to relax them before starting
home. Driving in darkness will
only tire them further.

e The eyes of older drivers
take longer to recover from
glare, therefore they should
adjust their speeds and: follow-
ing distances accordingly.

NOW LOCATED IN CASTLEGAR
A&L EXTERIOR SIDING

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Voico of the People:
Response

Editor, Castlegar News:

It was not easy to choose
the’ correct’ response to Mc-
Kenzie Porter's column copied
from the Toronto Sun, ‘The
Hereditary Iliness’ (Castlegar
News, Oct. 18, page B9).

If T look at: it as a social

‘find: it not only

piululy inaccurate and under.
tactied. tap

is‘no more a genetic matter
than wealth (or the bastards of
the rich would never be poor).
Social deviations are not more.
abundant among the _ poor,
simply more conspicuous; Por-
ter neglects to list. the anti-
social crimes and customs of the
rich—or of the middle class, for
that matter. ~

General intalieetual- dete-
rioration—whatever in -.God's.
green earth that may be, I find
it in no texts—is not soundly
measured by television pro-
gramming.

_ Hopefully the intelligent
are simply avoiding television.
And educating children of poor
parents to manual skills. was
popular in .Mediaeval Europe
and recent Russia: the custom
was called serfdom, and held an
ethical. status a step above
slave bondage.

~ ff we wonder: about the
cause or maintenance. of pov-
erty, we need ,look scarcely
further than page B1.of the
same: paper, in which it is
announced that the B.C. Human
Resources Department has
withheld $110 million budgeted
for various programmes. Pov-
erty is well defended by with-
holding from the poor their
legal due.

But when I look at Mr.
Porter's concluding para-
graphs, I find such phrases as:
“Government Propaganda see
decent

submit to physical examina-
ms and to sterilization .’. .
(for) a second admission to
prison .

who is delivered of a child

should pay a {ex on it (Father

responsibility. dismissed)... .
Al

Now- I_ know.’:the :

Herr. Ser

li
ba health’ on the editorial
page of the~ Castlegar News!
Define a scapegoat group with
limited power—who more suit-
able than the poor?—lie about
their circumstances, the prin:

ciple of the Big Lie is establish-,

ed—and indulge one’s degener-
ate imagination in the most
vicious daydreaming possible.

Perhaps, of course, I have
misjudged Mr. Porter, and he is
merely indulging himself in a
nastly little joke at the expense
of those.with few sympathizers,
But you inust admit, sir, that
humor of thts. sort’ cannot
represent the best: ideals ve
Canadian, even, Castlegar,
ciety. And Lord: help us Leary ‘t
Mr.. Porter -is serious. and
speaks for more than himself.
“After-the Poor, who. will be
next: in, his little line-up for
compulsory ‘sterilization?

Mark Mealing,
, PhD.

Discriminated

Against Women,

Court Rules
A London judge . ruled

recently that an innkeeper ‘did’ *
not play fair when he refused to ~

allow a woman to play snooker
at a tables.

unspecified}... children should

Gay ore was awarded $33 in
damages and costs after a judge

Naimatter which room in your house you
with to decorate — Jim, Linda and Gary st §
Furniture Village can help. Be it bedroom,
liying room, dining room or perhaps a rec.
room, Furniture Village have a full comple-
ment of quality furnishings at a reasonable

Castleg
Furniture Village. Ltd.

Pine St., Castlegar
AE

——

Fall Furniture Fair .. .

365-5240

ruled the i had dis-
criminated against women.

At the hearing in the
northern town ‘of Sheffield,
Judge Peter Baker said: “There,
is no doubt the sole reason for
Tefusing to allow her to play on
the table was her sex.”

; . Albert Chatterton, 57, said

“he had not allowed women to

play snooker. at his Wellington
Inn because they were not

skillful enough. Now he has to

let them play.

Miss, Rice,. 22, said that
Chatterton’s refusal to let her
play had ruined her evening. Of
the. judgment she said: “It is a
victory for women anda victory

“. sterilization should \:
- be mandatory... every woman

for myself.”

Glenmerry
NEW AND USED
FURNITURE
9191. Highway. Drive
* — PHONE 364-1822

‘Tis the season for pump.
kin and here is a dessert recipe
that is more than just empty
calories.:

Crustless Pumpkin Pie is
nutritious. The combination of.
protein rich: eggs,. pumpkin,

which is high in vitamin A, and
milk and ‘honey make for a.

deasert that is good for you as
well as tasting good.

Each slice contains seven
grams of protein—one-aixth the
daily protein requirement: for
an average size female adult.
‘This delicious dessert can turn

“a light soup and salad supper

into a complete, nutritious
meal...

This pie is not only nutri-
tious, but is perfect for those
who have difficulty making a
crust, those counting calories
and those who don't have much
time to bake. It can be, made
two or three days ahead of
when you plan to serve it, if
kept refrigerated.,

Sponsor. CHIB Convass

Pumpkin Recipe More Than Just Empty Calories

Because there is no crust,
the ‘number of calories is

‘halved. Each slice contains only

174" colores,
.

scusmiess PUMPKIN PIE

8;

" oe liquid honey

Ye tsp. ginger

% tsp. nutmeg

% tap. cinnamon

Ya tap. salt

1% cups (14 oz, can) cooked
oe (not pumpkin pie

1 can evaporated milk, undi-
luted

Preheat oven to 25°F,
Beat eggs slightly. Add honey,
spices, salt and pumpkin, Mix
well, then stir in evaporated,
milk. Pour mixture into deep,
buttered 9” ple plate. Bake for
50-60 minutes, until the centre
is set. Chill thoroughly before
cutting. Top with whipped or
ice cream, if desired. Makes six
servings. ©

WI Welcomes Visitors

New Denver Women's In-
stitute featured four guests,
along with regular members at
their October or meeting held in
the Legion Hall.

President Ate R. Nunn

d Wes Dis-

Home Economics Committee,
Mrs, Hogg gave useful infor-
mation on quality cookware,
charcoal and paper sandwich

bags.
Pre Phipps spoke of the

trict Board dank Mrs. P.
Phipps and secretary-treasurer
Mrs. J. H. Roberts of Castle-
gar; MWO Healther Wilson and
Private Aileen Wilson of the
New Denver Cadets.

Miss Wilson outlined var-
fous aspects of the cadet
program: drill-weapon training
with emphasis on safety activi-
ties; hunters safety and various
camps in B.C, and Alberta,

The institute {s sponsoring

the Canadian National Institute -

for the Blind canvass and ih
year, the cadets

1 board meeting she
had attended in Kamloops; of
the change in date for annual
reports; and a successful work-
shop held Oct. 5.

‘The lap robe made for the *

contest will be given to the
Pavilion.

Mrs. Roberts spoke on
financial procedure for the
district board. - These ladies
brought an ivy in a colorful
hanger and this was put in the
Booster with Mrs. W. Hogg
winning it and Miss Norma
Nunn winning. the latter prize.

do the canvassing. Social aap
fare convener Miss Enid Mel-
huish':reported a ‘total of
$284.94 was realized and a vote
of thanks was extended to the
cadets.

Library will be under the
direction of Mrs. W. Hogg and

are
once again asking for Christmas
gifts for B.C. mental patients.

Mrs. A. Wiens, Mrs. M.
Legge and Miss M. H. Butlin
were the hostesses with Miss
E. Melhuish and Miss N. Nunn
assisting..Gourds in abundance
had been growh by Mrs. Legge

“and. these were used attrac:

“its hapdening far too often. eee forgets.
Somebody doesn't t pay attention. Somebody
Ow! his job so’ well he could “do it blind-

We see the results.

Job-related injuries and deaths continue
to occur at a depressing rate. .
And there's one person. who c can
pals lot to orange that.

"Wei ‘Garbage Pick- ‘Up For only $6!
per month - per household - for more.
‘information call Bob Cutler at

= 226:7230

China Creek Shell
. Phone 69 -2335
Once Again...
" Follow the Loader
and Become a Winner!
coke Price: Me
FREE COFFEE TOO
ace, gual gasoline, plus tult service. Good deal on

‘Regular houra6 a.m. to 12 mildnight dally
Emergency 12 midnight to 6 a.m. — $3.00 pte

MEET,THE LEADERS of the Tet Kinnaird Scout

Back bilge heal patie “Brian Ureatale, Bob
Eleanor Nichols, and >

Landy pea ‘Prout row, iefttte to. 2 rhs Mary, Hart, Rod Loftus

pl are Wi
Reb Wilson, Rick MeCreight, Kelly Allen and Bill Cartoon.
st Kinnaird

Scouting Photo

Program

“Well, as Snleaba ‘last
week, here are the details of
+’ the film showings to be present-

ed’ by .the district council and,
Constable Blane; ‘of the RCMP, | .
Bea i

(Tuesdays 6-7 p.m.)

«) Nov.’ 8—Castlegar

Hall (1) Living River (2) Deer
+ (Walt Disney).

Dec,’ 6—Robson’ Hall (1)

; Whistling Wings‘ (2) Hunter

Safety © (animated) (3) Police
Service Dogs.

- Audience Small,

But Appreciat ive

3 Of. Perform

°"Pheatre review of “The.
Provocative Oscar Wilde”...
By JUDY WEARMOUTH

‘A.'small ,but appreciative  ~

» audience turned out: to. the

_. Regional Recreation Complex; *
‘watch Brian Barnes. -

Provocative: ‘Oscar

one-man theatre event °

pons ‘the Castlegar
Community ‘Arts Couneil,
jIn ka ingenious : produc-
‘the-actor narrated Oscar
Wilde's tragic life‘story, high-

lighted "by Wilde's wittiest ©

TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ?
STAY AND SAVE:AT. *

THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

‘ downtown, epecous & modem,

expenses, 5
scott $18.00 ale Be
additional quest 12
yor of om and oe

For brachure and reservations write:

‘THE MAYFAIR HOTEL

, it you ‘see a job hazard, remove it or report it
If you should wear protective equipment, wear
it. If you're not sure:how to do something

safely, ask. It's your life.
::. Your health: °

It's'up to you
to protect

yourself. ;

aes aN

4 Eivis Prosloy ‘took at least
eight drugs before his sudden
death two'months ago, but they
did not éontribute to the heart

attack't that killed him, a county
“medical examiner said Friday.

‘Dr. James Francisco, who

“:conducted an autopsy following
the singer’s'death on-Aug. 16, .

discounted ‘reports that Pres-
ley's alleged abuse’ of preserip-
tion drugs, had caused his death

at-the age.of 42.°~

“Tt was a natural death,”
Francisco said.-“The ‘cause of
death has been ascribed, to

_ Aecndiog to Atopy R Results

ieearenite heart disease
with ‘coronary artery’ heart
disease as a contributing fac-
tor.” iit

However, -he «confirmed
that eight ‘prescription drugs

were found in Presley's body,’

four of ‘them : in’ “significant
amounts.” Bu .none of them,
ly, could

Spies amounts included wis

forms of sedatives and codeine,

prescribed ‘for pain.

a

The. other laruige’ included 3

Demoral’ ang Valium. -

Dr. George Nichopoulas,-
, Presley's’ personal friend: and
physician, had said earlier the -

singer was given ication for.
hy i sinus ©and “an

have: calised | death.

“Had these drugs not been
there, he would have died at
the time he died, in the manner
he died,” he said.

2 The: drugs found in: the

enlarged colon: ‘
Francisco, also, disclosed

that:Presley's heart was found :
to be 50 ‘per.cent larger than |

that ‘of ‘the average person's, ’
1 The. entertainer: had

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f e oho
product there, are:
_steren odals,

> The medical .examiner, «
who also conducted an autopsy

on civil rights leader Dr. M:

~ gaid more ‘toxicology. work wi
done in Presley's case that an;

* The nam EI

‘wait ‘any: longer?

and ‘samples .of ‘his

1 House (

“Seout |. .

Behoe! *

lusberry.
(0 I Took, 3 Hoheplting) (2)

1 (0) 8
4 Musical’, Ride :: (8) ‘The Club

; “Offers nin

‘Programs .

Son JA! univeralty:

8 5
Wash. is’ s prepared to offer’ two ;

Feb. Te Possbility of
bringing. In Police Dog.
March 7—Open for ideas,
‘April 11—Open. for ideas,
Cubs, Scouts, Venturers
+ and Parents
(Thursdays 7 9 ‘pim,)

Nov. 10—Kinnaird Hall (1) *

Living River (2) Deer (Walt
Disney) (3) Winter Cooking and
Survival. |

Dec. 8—Kinnaird Hall (1)
Whistling Wings (2).Traps and
Snares—summer and winter (3)
Snowmobiling.

Jan, 12—Kinnaird Hall (1)
‘Slow.-Motion - Accidents (seat

belts) {2) McKenzie River Dis-

trict or High: Arctic.

Feb, 9—Kinnaird, Hall (1)
Drugs. Boys will be dismissed
after a couple of films. A special
film and discussion will be held
swith leaders and parents. -

"March 9—Kinnaird Hall (1)
Rescue Breathing (2): Hypoter-
mia: (8) First ‘Ald
°° April 18—Kinnaird Hall (1)
Boating: and. Good’; Sense (2)

Days, of Whiskey. Gap.

y
best-loved plays, . stories. and . 5.

poems. He portrayed the writer
himself, giving. comic . potted

: versions ; of.-his’: plays to his

‘playing all the

amazing versatility. and speed.

‘told simply and touch-

ne Gaol’. and delighted:
ith; the ‘humor of his: Lady

supers Etectrohome, colour.TV's and stereos.
3 values: have never,

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Blueberry Creek

Cubs‘and Beavers'in Blue-:
berry Creek have gotten off to ©
‘an early start on Halloween.

Belwood 26"

* The heart ‘of Belwood Is the powerful 31,000-

Beam Chasels. sit: delivers’ truly “Incomparable: colou

pro-

grams, Selkirk College: council ’
was told last week, °-
|: Education
chairman Robert Cacchioni said ,
the University. of «Gonzaga
officials have indicated they are
receptive toward providing
post-graduate programs for the
Weat Kootenay area. |,’

Cacehioni sald the univer-
sity is prepared to‘offer Master
of Education degrees. in ‘teach-
ing and school administration in
the! near future’ if sufficient
interest is shown in the area.

committee

Do you have any USED
BOOKS around: home ‘Juat
collecting dust? é

If. so,, and. you: wou
like to donate them, please,
bring, what’-you" have~Into
the store, anytime; or let
me pick the books up.
Your. co-operati
tad needed.

Rob:

‘ive te ‘Testing:
ao = Bal Repatrs: od Cantiog

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