_SUMMER prvigdeny cas were cured by ieee camera ei . July when this umming hand feeding Robson veaideat Jeb Jobn Dvorak. Though hand feeding is not from Seton: Bals ost yn Se Info/Health Dr. Bob Young Defines: The Types of Arthritis Question: We are having » fami Ry REAL AbGE Way sone shoe? der. I thought I had arthritis, but the doctor tells me it's bursitis. My mother insists that it must be rheumatism, as she has had rheumatism for years. Please explain these terms. Go. ‘Answer: confusion ex: + Strictly speaking, arthritis means inflammation in a joint. There are many types of arthritis, and the term means. little unless the type is defined, Almost all types result in pain, stiffness, or both in one or more joints. ‘Again, mechanical causes are common. Sore joints after unaccustomed exercise or: éx- cessive use of the part is due to ists in many people's minds about arthritis, rheumatism and bursitis, Bursse are often present at’places where mus- cles and tendons could rub on bony party. They are like small unin- flated balloons with a little. slippery fluid inside, and act as a friction-reducing bearing. Bursitis exists when the. bursa is inflamed, due to injury or excessive repetitive use of the overlying muscle or tendon. Also the bursa may be involved in ther diseases, such as gout and some forms of Bursitis is frequently seen in the elbow, knee, shoulder, and over the part of our bottom that we sit on. Tennis elbow and housemaid’s knee are ex- amples of this disease. RIVERVALE YARN SHOPPE Lessons for all machines New yarn shades and Ph, 368-9907, + 463-2nd. Ave., Rivervale, 5.5. No. 1, Teall, B.C. to joint struc- tures. More important, however, are forms of arthritis due to or associated with generalized dis-- ease. Rheumatoid and osteo- arthritis ‘are the contmonest of these, although there are many others, ‘These forms of arthritis may be progressive and crip- if not treated, and usually have other symptoms, although -* joint pain ‘and’ often ‘swelling are prominent. + a When your mother refers to rheumatism, she is using a _ “catch-all” term. The. term is too general, and is indiserimi- nately applied to various aches and pains in muscles, joints and fibrous tissues. Your doctor must be as precise as possible in diagnos- ing afflictions of muscle and joint tissue. Treatment of a bursitis of the shoulder could be considerably different from treatment of arthritis of the shoulder. Tf you have any questions ‘on medical topics, send them to Dr. R.. Young, care of this A Question - To HIS may seem an odd time of year for it, but I'm being torn between two old adages. ‘That is better than being torn between two old harri- dans, but not much. At my age, of course, the chances of being torn be. tween two young harridans is rather slight. As a matter of fact, there hasn't even been much of a line-up of old _harridans lately, so I guess I'll have to settle for those two old ” adages. ‘One ‘of thems goes thus: I ages go, the bill. It is short, blunt, and, If you happen to be an old fool, brutal. I'don't like that one much. The other one ays: “There's many a good tu played onan old fiddle."'This also short and to the point. t is usually delivered with a wink and a leer by some old fool of either sex, speaking of which, ‘thet! is: what it usually refers to, I like that one better than the first, though I am not given to leering or winking. Not for years: ‘Anyway, to get to the heart of the matter, I've taken up eross-country ski- ing and those ancient adages ride with me, one on each ski. They are heavy, as well as old. When I state that I have taken up cross-country ski- ing, I must confess that it is not a reciprocal deal. Ihave taken itp only once, and it has taken me down more times than I eare to eonter pla But that's beside the : LAR BERS | Canadian hyewiile OrsTRLEO, AGED AND BOTTLED IN BOND, eta SurCIsion OFT HE CANAD eau caveat Conscience and Comment Answer, Answer, Answer, And Who's Got the Answer By Rev. K. Neill Foster Captain Bri- akipped port in Quebec City under questionable tegal cir- cumstances with his ship, The Anawer, and a shaggy crew of 14 men, seven women anda cat. Erb‘s fugitive ship, ap- parently owned by someone else, was headed for the opin sea where the controversial captain hoped he might retain possession of the million-dollar vessel. * ‘Aa the saga played itself out, The Answer was escaping down the St. Lawrence, Then the RCMP. closed in and laid claim to the ship. But evidently they did not take physical control. ‘When Erb’s lawyer phoned him from shore and advised that the seizure had’ been in Sugar and Spi Chg try though Right there, ‘I ‘decided to you'd ‘never know it on a, Sunday afternoon. No, it’s really a sport for ‘us romantics, the few of us. left who are loners, who have a fierce, overwhelming urge to pit.our muscles and will against a fierce and alien Nature. Even before I strapped on the skis, I knew I would love, in the major role. swift: and silent, along a: lonely winter tal Sipping, through th a wrail ek ing aca ay pot fora belt of brandy and munch of bread and cheese, before plunging. “eyed, intotheterrible, It's a tough world for us romantics. For some reason, the picture seliom lives up to the advance notices. “didn't exactly glide, not © - at first. "I sort of shuffled, rather like an old man with a double ease of gout,” Nor really lonely. Not if you eount dogs, littl children, and old ladies who came up from behind, shouting, “Track!” and went by me as though I were Twas,a Fortunately, afriendcame along. When he noticed that may skis seemed to want to 0 In opposite directions, he suggested that I on the wrong feet. ‘hs was patently ridiculous. A aski and afoot is a foot, But he persevered." Sure enough, the ski Td -had-on Tight foot.was marked with a large L, for Left, and -vice versa. Once that bad habit was, resolved, I, was skimming along like a bird.i,Dodo?,,. Thad acouple of other bad « habits, but ‘I solved: them “swiftly, One “was jabbing my ski pole into my. ski instead of into the snow. This tended to throw me off my stride, not to mention off- my feet. I put a stop to this by wrapping the sharp tips of the poles in wads of foam rubber, They're not much good in snow, but it's a lot easier on the skis. Another was a habit of making the sign of the cross: - with my skis, This seemed to bring about a precipita- tion, or downfall. I solved this by. cutting off my skis right in front of my boots. ‘I international waters and illegal, Captain Erb made a break once again for the open sea. The next time tho RCMP boarded, It was in force, with their own eaptain to bring the boat back to port. ‘The cat-and-mouse game caught the fancy of many - Canadians, No one seemed to know who had The Answer. But most people hoped the youthful pirates would make thelr getaway, And that says a lot about us. The wrong is always.more exciting than the right. Bad is + better than good, Logically, it shouldbe the other: way around, because’ a breakdown of the rule of law. would certainly destroy us all, So The Answer is more thana ship. She is the symbol of the rule of law in’ precedence over the irresponsibility of anarchy. We should thank God, The Answer is back under lock and key. Ski or Not to Ski hardly ever get. them ‘¢rossed any more. Some people have trouble getting up hills. I don't, I use “the Doppelganger method (hands and knees). +All sin’ all, it’s ca fine, bracing sport. Here and now, in public print, I am ready to take on anybody over a 50-meter course. Anyone under four or over ‘There are only a'couple of things 1 don't ke about it Goes my wie, When I ge 200 yards behind hers ane stops and ‘waits for’ me. When I get to where she is, on my last breath, she's had five-minute rest, and takes ovAnother thing, more em- barrassing, than’ otherwise, when I get: off the trall rand hide behind a tree, trying to get the blood out of ey eyes and my heart out of, a couple af of ‘young punks il by, and='T" overkear,” Seer it val tobe ily in these woods, but nowadays there: seem to be great, noisy gusts of wind.” Little do they know it's only: old Smiler trying to get his breath back. Tve come to a decision. Either I quit smoking or I. quit skiing. ‘Anybody Interested in a pair’ of almost ‘brand-new ¢ross-country skis? d Drivin; Fast — Courteous — Reliable Phone 365-5700) nummer GET GOING EARLY™ Winter Is the time to get your lawn and garden equipment _ ready for. use In ‘spring. . Monashee Sporting Eqt. Ltd. Phone 365-3181 Our trained mechanics use. special tools and genuine re- placement parts to put your: equipment Into funnlng: ‘Op-. eration, , 212 ora Sashless pan Window. Available Only Until ' The End of March at Last Year's:Prices .. These windows can also be made up as triple glaze. ; VERIGIN. Vise LD. reer Cc 1604) 368-6488 | Vegefarian Cooking Classes. jy FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS o* SAMPLES te FILMS ve LECTURES w SMORGASBORD _ | Learn to prepare balanced nut- ritious meals without meat. .: : REGISTER NOW! CLASSES START APRIL 7. For 6 Sessions — Fee $10.00 MONDAY EVENINGS — 7:30. - 9:20, PM. Driving under the influ- ence of stress can be potentially as dangerous as mixing alcohol and ‘driving, says the B.C. Pre. ion Required — Limited Enrollment Phone Linda Kositsin 365-6685 or Eltie Swi 365-6677 after 6 p.m. good deal of the time. Stopping on a petk for a bracing, solitary brandy is also a little difficult, when the only: peak for miles around is about’ eight Test “high, and is already popu- lated by eleventy-seven of your friends, every Inst one ‘of whom loves brandy, but doesn’t have any with him. Not to mention . those woods. It’s hard-to. keep them stilly, when every time \you ‘get anywhere near a tree, everyone in’ sight shouts, “Timber-r-r-¢i” T have tek ~ other sports, like goif and curling, and havo learned that unless che is extremely vigilant, the - - beginner may develop some bad habits which are hard to shak 2. Iwas determined that this would not happen with snl: ing. On my very out, T’ thought 1 was - developing a bad habit. My left ski seemed to want to veer tothe left, and my right ski to the right. ° This seems logical enough, but it was not conducive to skim- ming along the trail, especi- ally when the skis took turns falling off the boots. Quickly, I checked the harness. Sure enough, the chap from whom I'd bought the outfit had “put it on cockeyed. My toes fitted into'it, but my heels didn't even touch the skis. They were dragging in the snow. ‘| Tennessee Aromatic Cedar) “Chests Every Bride's dream. Artistic Design. Superb Quality at 2 MAYFLOWER sevice Slocan: Park INTHE MATTER OF THE and AND POWER AUTI WANETA RESERVOIR, H, D. OEB! OF A CONSTRUCTION ACCESS ROAD, moreev eromcie meecanee OXPARTMENT OF LANDS. FORESTS, AND WATER RECOURCES * WATER RESOURCES SERVICE WATER RIGHTS BRANCH. vicroria. ec.’ - WATER ACT IN THE MATTER OF CONDITIONAL WATER LICENCE No. .42962, - ISSUED TO THE BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO ION AND USE OF 36,000 CUBIC FEET PER SECO! FROM THE PEND D’OREILLE RIVER FOR: POWER: PURPOSE: sas of wae NOTICE ‘OF HEARING WATER: ACT Section 29 © ECK,, COMPTROLLER OF WATER RIGHTS, oy _ CONSTRUCTION ACCESS ROAD, 7 MILE DAM eo TAKE NOTICE THAT A PUBLIC HEARING HELD PURSUANT TO THE FELONS OF ; COMMENCE BEFORE THE COMPTROLLER OF .WATER RIGHTS Al TE MARR ACT Mie °.10 AM, ON THE 2nd DAY OF ‘APRIL, 1975, AT THE os HALL, 5i i IN THE CITY OF TRAIL IN THE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA oe nOSSLAND Ave 4 TO CONSIDER AN’ APPLICATION BY THE BRITISH COLUMBIA HYDRO AND POWER AUTHORITY, GENERALLY LOCATED ALONG THE NORTHERLY pula DATED THIS 7th DAY. OF MARCH, 1975, AT. VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, ~ Fund - Raising Breakfast Planned by One of the special events lanned for. the regional policy. onvention being held in Trail | iter of ceremonies for { thé'breakfhst and chief organi- \.zer for the event is Arnold \Laurlente, a former mayor of { Warfield. j Seminenng on Mr, Laur- eceptance of reaponsi- ‘bility for the fund-raising event, convention chairman Burt Campbell said Mr, Laur- iente “is planning a gourmet ‘breakfast with more food than ‘anyone could possibly eat.” Ho said there will be “some fun and games at the breakfast, ‘but the main feature of it will be an hour-long opportunity for ithose in attendance to pepper Bennett with questions.” sThe breakfast sell start. Socreds gourmet breakfast at 7.80, and the speech and question. answer period with Mr. Ben- nett at 8 a.m. Tea ichers ei Recital 131 The’ Trail and. district jbranch of Registered Music, iTéachers sponsored a.well- attended recital recently’ in ‘the Warfield Community Hall, \ ‘The program included the following Castlegar part ‘pants with their respective selections: ;> Marilou Eaton—Dublin. ‘Town, Thompson; John Ell- noopy, Gurlitt; Doug- ak Eaton—Minuet, - C.P.E. Tet duet by Douglas Reld and le Reid—Lavender’s Blue ‘atid Bluebells, Arr, Relger; Carl (iadersonz-My Bonnie, Folk- teven Sather—Country yRapay; Ken Cormier—German Pance, F Beethoven; Tanya Rog- ‘era—May. Dance, Gurlitt; Ray Yule—Little March, Stone; Ca- thy "Van Dungen—Tarantelle, Marsden; Valerie Cormier Rodger Brady—Sonatina in D, Op, 36, Clementi; instrumental by John McNabb on’ clarinet accompanied by Louls Norman- deau, selected; Jonathan Bow: tman—Solfeggietto, C.P.E, Bach icl-+ and Robyn Miller-Tait—Sona- tina Op..55.#8, Kublau, Primary Teachers. Social Studies Workshop Held The Castlegar Primary Teacher: oclation held a meeting March 11 in the Twin Rivers School rhea aoa Yvonne: Marr dl eo shadles cise which was held Tuesday. with Mrs. Carriere of Powell River as guest speaker, ‘ Supervisor of instruction, Frank Hamilton, will discuss education TV prior to’ the beginning of the Social oisaies forkshop. » Anvinvitation was ex- ) tended to the Arrow Lakes Primary Teachers’ Assoelation to attend, Also discussod at the March meeting was the possl- bility of a workshop by the Milk Foundation.’ At the conclusion of the meeting, Nick Verigin spoke about, and showed slides taken while on his trip to the Soviet , Union. The slides and lecture proved very interesting and informative. The next meeting will be held in June, Mentally Refarded Now Under Human Resources Department. ‘At the March meeting of the board of management of the Adult Activity Centre, it' was reported that the mentally aré no longer ‘under ihe Mental Health Services of the government. They are now under the Department of Hu- man Resources. is Mr. Jim Brown, with that’ department, will act as a'liaison between the Human Resources ‘and the Kootenay Society. It was reported that Cana- da Manpower has plans under- way for Careers "75 program in which university students will supervise mentally or physical- - ly disadvantaged students in summer work.: One name: will This Summer at Selkirk College Koofenay Crafts “Bighteen months ago a group of craftspeople met to- gether and a committee was formed. Kootenay Crafts ‘18 was born, fo Tewas felt that the com. munities in the Kootenay area would! appreciate an exhibition of Kootenay. craftspeople's work, ‘Transportation of exhibits is expensive, the distances are {- + great, and facilities in many of Duet by Shauna Mason and Kevin Msson—Minuet by Pa- derewski and Spring Song, Mendelssohn; instrumental by Shelly Nixon on Clarinet ac- by Mrs. Hostetter, arol Chapman—A “Mozart; Joy Eaton—Aria, Tele- mann; Kim Swayne—Saraban- de, Handel; -- h Estelle Cormier—Minuet in C. Mozart; Laurie Nixon— Sonatina, Clementi; Jean Fer- oe Dae Dream, Bloch; our communities are very lim- ited, for displaying exhibits. ‘Therefore, few of the many interesting displays ever reach us from the lower mainland where most, of these activities -are coneentrated: “Any resident who works at pottery, sculpture, weaving, silver. or gold. smithi wrought iron, macrame, leat erwork, basketry,: batik, atained glass, blown glass, fabric arts, or any other craft is invited to enter.’ Kootenay Crafts.°75 is an exhibition ‘of the work of all Annual. General Meeting. Ke e y Library Sy Ss 2+ Saturday,’ pil 12,1975 Cenyon Room — Creston Valley Recreation Cantre * Creston, B.C. 1:00 p.m. MST 'T5 Scheduled Kootenay craftspeople, to be held at Selkirk College, May $0 to 81, June.1 to 2, 1976, It is, proposed to take selected juried work from the exhibition in a van on a tour of the Kootenays, stopping at bout 20 communities. + ‘Among those at present on the schedule are Castlegar, Grand Forks, Trail, Salmo, Creston, Cranbrook, Fernie, Sparwood, Kimberley, Inver- be submitted from this area to be taken into consideration for. this program. A $25 donation had been gratefully received from the Robson Doukhobor Women's Group, as well as a set of dishes from Mrs. I. Reinsbakken. This is the second donation of dishea received, and they have greatly enhanced the serving of pro: ducts turned. ore during cook- ~, Ing classes, at the Centre. “In crafts, a smaller size. wheelbarrow planter is being made on a trial basis to see bow YOUNG TURKEYS 8 TO 14 LBS. AND OVER 20 LBS, CANADA GRADE ... READY TO EAT HAMS -~-.. MEATY PORK RIBLETS == SAUSAGE MEAT =~ CHUCK STEA CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, March 27, 1975 ‘A.69" . 99 eee ree | 49: 19 MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF CANADA GRADE” CROSS RIB ROAST 5 COIL GARLIC RING... A. 89 1.29 it sells. The on production and sales’ reported that following a study on’ f production of the large wheel- barrow planters,'they felt that the planters are being sold below their true value, This ‘committee will be reviewing the price on this and other items now on. ‘sale at the Centre. The eommnit- 3: 89° 20. 2.19 tee proposed moving the wood- working section of the Centre tothe basement of the building. This will require much con- sideration and planning, but will be possible. Activity Centre super- visor, Mrs. J. Grant, reported that the seeds for the Flowers of Hope have been packaged in readiness for the campaign in May. Bedding flats constructed by the 1g welll mere, Golden, Na- kusp, New Denver, Kaslo, wwiord. Bay, Nelson,