WINNER in Stee ves Golden Ago Club © bson, a retired zPaslegar Ferry employee. Mr. Stewart, ac- panied by his wile, recelved his meee and Renter's Assistance Award from Trevor Stocks,, new Castlegar Super-Valu fa Dave Stewart Sr. of deh Home- ppiserr who took up his dutles here ree after alg: B.C. each month for the Super-Valu Golden Age Clab with members of the clab eligible to receive special. savings coupons for food purchases, +. —Castlegar News Photo by Burt Campbell ay = Ray Charles to Play Dates At the PNE in Vancouver Born in log-cabin poverty 5jn the Deep South at the start Pot the Depression. Blind at the “age of seven. And a man whom [Frank Sinatra describes as “the tonly genius in our business.” -That's Ray Charles, who” whose triumphs as an artint are the reverse coin to the personal °- tragedies which have plagued him. He was born in Albany, Georgia in 1980 and moved to Florida six years later. It was in Florida that glaucoma claimed his sight and he was sent to St. for the Deaf he “Star line-up - for the Pacific National Ex- hibition. ~The Vancouver audience ‘Swill be hearing an entertainer ‘Consumer Facts All About ‘Consumers who criticize food packaging often lack all of ‘the facts. 7 If they realized that in less © veloped countries, a large of food crops rot in the fields,or is eaten by’ ermin, thus not reaching the ten-hungry or starving popu- ation, their - attitude might thange. The primary cause of this waste is the tack of packaging, processing and distribution systems. Modern packaging technology helps to’ prevent Jos of waste of many products, especially food. >. Packaging is. designed to Gontain the product, to Protect: it and to sell it, Past experience ‘and Blind in Orlando. There he learned to read and: write braille, to type, to play a limited classical repertoire on the piano Packaging has shown a package that con- * tains and protects the product well; but does so without eye appeal, will contain and protect a Product, that won't sell. ‘“overpackagi sok for being. No manufacturer. is likely to cut his profit margins by increasing his. costs’ with un- necessary packaging. He pack- ages with enough material to ensure the freshness or whole- someness of the product is pro-- tected as economically as pos- sible. In fact, figures show that some ‘food manufacturers have actually cut the cost of wrap- ping and as a per- WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? “Call Mary” 265-5244 or 364-2507 STRAND & MOSBY - REALTY LTD. for this - folder from our representative, H. H. Thiessen, _ who will be at: Arrow Arms, Castlegar, Aug. 19/76 965-7282) & Peebles Motor Inn, Nelson, Aug. 20/76 (Tel. 352-3525). tre centage of the’selling price in the past 10 years—no mean feat + considering escalating material and labor costs. Consumer Facts isa public service feature of the Castlegar - “News in cooperation with Super Valu Stores,’ Hours: 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. If you require financing to start, modernize or * expand your business and are unable to gure it'elsewhere on reasonabie-terms-and. conditions or if you_are interested in the FBDB management services of counselling and training or wi information on government ee available for your business, talk lo our representalive. Gy FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK : 30 - 11th Avenue South, Cranbrook, B.C. Opening new doors to small business. . Tel. 426-7241 5 © sident, Mrs. W. J. Jai and to make mops and brooms. Then came years of struggle to make it as a successful musician and it was not until 1954 that he made his first national hit, “I Got a Woman.” * The rest is history. “Georgia on my Mind”, “Ruby”, “Hit the Road, Jack” and’ “I Can't Stop © Lovin’ You"—just a few of the songs made memorable by Charles. Critics have said that the genius of Ray Charles is in his faring. of his person, of his soul, with its wounds and scars to an. audience, Charles himself'says: “Soul islike electricity, like a spirit, a drive, a power. Bee Stings Driver ‘Causing the Vehicle rTo Hit:-Power ‘Pole.’ An ‘unwelcome passenger in a car driven by a Winlaw man led to disaster Friday. John Malakoff, 18, was driving his mother along Hwy. 6 near Winlaw when a bee entered the open car window. Police said Malakoff swat- tedsat the bee, which went down his open shirt front. The bee, not understand- ing the niceties of highway driving, stung Malakoff, who Yost control of the vehicle. ‘The car went off the road, over an eight-foot embankment. and struck’a utility pole. Neither the driver nor the . passenger were injured—ex- cept for the bee sting. Police later said the pro- cedure is to stop quickly, but safely and put on the four-way fashers ifyou find a bee in your Don't bother trying to get off the highway. Stop and invite the bee to leave. "2 Guatemala Project Handmade Afghan Prize is Awarded The draw for the Guate- mala Agricultural Project raffle was held recently in Castlegar and the prize, a handmade afghan made and donated by “ Mrs. Veronica Lenihan, was won by a former, Castlegar re. re snow ot Burnaby. Mrs. Jones and her family -> were visiting her mother, Mrs. S, Scott of Robson, and now. have an attractive momento of their visit. All the money. made from ticket sales will go to the re- source centre in Guatemala alter being matched by the B. , C. government's Agricultural ‘Ald Fund. The. money: will enable Guatemalan farmers to learn’ more efficient ways to” grow their food and to matnteia their land. Your Floor Covering Centre * Vinyl & Tile Flooring *' Custom Draperies * Carpeting = Furniture. Recovering Gordon Wall Ltd. EXPERT INSTALLATION. 364-2597 801 Victoria, Trail Startling Evidence of Rolncernation 93% Hypnotized Volunteers Recall Living Previous Lives An astounding Chicago State University oxperiment has revealed that 83 out of 100 hypnotized volunteers | pro- duced knowledge of a possible previous existence, “Never in my wildest dreams did I imagine we would have such positive results,” said researcher Dr. James Parejko. ° “These were just ordinary men and women,” sald Dr. Parejko, associate professor of philosophy. “Many were not good sub- jects because they were hestile to the thought of reincarnation and almost defied me to fail. “Yet almost every one of them gave us material—much of it incredibly detailed—which taken on face value is evidence of reincarnation!” x Dr. Parejko, 39, hypno- tized each ‘of the 100 vol- unteers, who ranged in’ age from 20 to mid-0's, leading them back: into possible pre- vious lives.” Of the 100 volunteers he asked to take part, “only about 10 per cent said they were cer- tain about reincarnation,” he said. “Twenty per cent or so as- serted before the study they definitely didn’t believe in re- incarnation. About 20 per cent were uncommitted either way, and about 50 per cent were slightly. more interested in the possibility of reincarnation, but: still didn’t believe it outright.” Although some volunteers were not very detailed or de- scriptive, those who gave ac- counts of dramatic or fright- ening experiences often vividly relived their moments of ter- ror. On one tape ‘of a re- ssion, 20-year-old Anne re- lived the death agonies ofa young woman: “I'm cold, real cold. Too cold—stop it! Oh, Ican't breathe, I can't breathe. I'm underground. In a cave. It's wet, cold. I want to get out. I can’t, I can't see. I've got to get some air. My dress is in the way. It’s long,” she groaned, then, screamed—and_ the tape went blank.” } Dr. Parejko said that “ ‘one of the most ‘significant things is that the imagery of the people we regressed was con- sistent . . . clothes, houses, everything. > “They didn't see any TVs or cars or anything inconsistent with the age they were in.” whether his sub- jects—who conseivably could be reincarnated from people who did not speak English— used foreign words, Dr. Pare- jko replied: “Often. We had a few we could understand and a: great ‘deal that we couldn't—but always, it was just an odd word here or there, “You ‘see, language does not really come into it. “They're seeing visual im- ages, not words,” Dr. Parejko ruled out the possibility his subjects were imagining things, recalling ex: ploits they'd read in books or seen at the movies, By Carol Ogiow Down by the Seaside Deep and bluey-green As you walk aside You will see a scene, Like boats with sails Puppy dog tails Even ooey, gooey, snails, Fisherman catching fish Whales eating a dish Oh, how I wish I was a fish Living in the sea, Evel Knievel “The ones we'd expect the best results from—history ma- fora, subjects who believed in SUMMER FUN POOLS: Pace ey su peas Sy poly Phone 365-7725 “OF 365-5890.” "A PULL LIME OF POOLS & ACCESSORIES = SS GUARDEX ed out .the _ worst results... They were the dullest, the least convincing,” he said. “And many of the best, ‘ most’ startling results came from the 20 per cent or so who before the study asserted that they definitely did not believe in reincarnation.” You Save at Bonneft’s 10 Pct. OFF OFF for CASH rarejko's and associated regard him and his research techniques with respect, “E've been present ots couple of his regressions,” said Dr. Donald R.' Kettner, Bay: chologist at -BONNETT’SZzaze= eee linois ’. University's Raa King College. “The way he does’ it and + the results-are absolutely on the level. It's all on tape. “And it certainly I looks like reincarnation to me.” And Dr. Anthony stam- polis, chairman of Chicago State University's social sci- ences dept., attested | that: “Dr. Parejko is very well- respected. » “He's a very seriqus, open- minded researcher.” the Star Of Movie Costing $5 M He talks bigger than Mo- hammed Ali. He wears more jewellery than Liberace. At $8 Evel Knievel is the king of the daredevi's and now the star of a $5 million movie. “Kids look up to me more than anyone else in the world,” he proclaims. “Sure, they res- pect Ali, but not every kid wants to be a fighter. They all want to jump motoreycles and cars. “I tell people, Tm Evel Knievel, but I'm no necessary evil. I want to do good with my life, Mostly I want to reach kids and tell them the dangers of - the biggest crusade of my. life. . - tet “E said T would do this’ “picture only if] were allowed to include the speech I give every, place I appear. I tell the kids race drivers at Indianapolis sometimes put nitro in their engines to give them an extra push, but it only lasts four or five laps and then it ruins the cars. The same with narcotics.’ Maybe it'll give you a lift for four. or five years,. then the body is ruined.” Knievel is scornful of his film biography that starred George Hamilton, arguing none but’ himself can adequately’ portray Knievel. : He's doing it these days on locations of Viva Knievel which theatre owner Sherrill Corwin and disaster maker Irwin Allen (The Poisedon Adventure, The Towering Inferno) are produc- ing for : Warner Bros. Evel wrote the story about dope smuggling, and he is surround- ed by an impressive cast: Gene Kelly, Red. Buttons, Marjoe” Gortner and Lauren Hutton. Hutton. ~ Autinen ~ I the ‘auto, 1 “dont know I iy ‘its’ because it's time birds fly. And when the leaves tumble >. down from the trees, 1 feel very free. It rains a lot but I don't care, Autumn is still my favorite time of year. See Us for: . PEAT MOSS — GRASS SEED — Good Selection ; — All Canada No. 1 Seed ONLY a Se $1 35 1h PUT THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON YOUR SEWER WORK 15% Off FOR EARLY ORDERS . FRUIT TREES ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS Order Early.for Best Selection FREE ADVE, ON LANDSCAPING l SAM'S Nursery & Florists 1001-9th Ave. S. — Ph. '365-7312 7 0) Coffee. Tables Yard A Walley, lawn & Patio Furniture Archways Porch Columns Spiral Staircase. Pickup Headache Racks patos Grills Bed Frames & Business Signs Headboards Porch Step Railings ANVIL IRON. WORKS now located at the Ferry on Broadwater Road in Robson wean dial long dist and enjoy. y the same reduced rates. on Saturday as you do on Sunday, ~ ange Fe ae . te most places i in 2 1 F ails to Most Places in B. C... Exceptions include calls to some northern points not served by us, and i calls from the OK Tel area. D.D.D. (112) Rates: I (Station-to-station calls you dial yourself.) + + Minimum charge of 20¢ | per call: ¥ saturday & Sunday I 8 a.m. to 11 p.m, Monday-Friday 5p.m.to 11 p.m. |. Fegular day rate (8 a.m. dope | F Every day of the week. l . 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. For more rate information, please di dial “0” for noralors Ask too about our discounts on calls to places outside of. 60%off BC. BG TEL So) Argument on Old Arena Rages. Exhibition Centre Features Caigary Artist (continued. from front page) per analysis can be done of the need for'two Ico surfaces. “As. lay,-persons of the community we find it appalling y at the slow, progress that is being taken by both the re- gional district and the City of ‘Castlegar ‘on’ reaching a so- _.jution to the problem at. hand, “To meet the needs and | desires of the: community -we \ hope tha: agreement can be ; reached shortly and that the * residents of Castlegar and dis- ‘trict may continue > to enjoy , their ‘winter’ recreational .pur- | sults to their'fulleat,” Mr. Ferguson said the re: gional “district” has“ struck.’a i apéctal committee "to look into tha whole problem of the old na, insurance, ete,", and re- ted. the committee » was iting ithat‘night in Nelson. ° ' He said he was “hopeful” Eahat as a result of that com, mittee's appointment all ques- Youth is Taken * To ‘the Hospital “After Accident A 11-year-old Robson youth was taken to hospital by paibulance ‘with: head injuries jMollowing an accident at 10:20 $b. m. Tuesday. "Police say Dennis Dale fHoulind was driving around a yforner. on .the Robson» Road Spear Kin-Gar Contractora when ‘he went 800 feet across a field d hit a hydro pole. His car iwas totalled, : i¥2 A, 16-year-old passenger twas also taken to hospital with 3 Funeral services were held « yesterday from the’ chapel’ of. the Gostleney runes Home for Vegreville, Alta. He came with parents to Castlegar in 1960 and has‘taken all his schooling here. . } An SHSS_ student, Kent enjoyed. all “sports and was active in minor. hockey. He Barticularly enjoyed swimming, Besides his parents, he is survived by © two. brothers, Kevin and Craig, both at home; hjs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Kelowna and Mrs. Lena Pelechosky of Edmonton.) { Rev. Desmond Carroll of- ficinted at. the funeral and burial was in» Park Memorial Cemetery: Organist was Mrs. Li Webber and soloist was Mrs. ¥; Hemmons who sang “Just a Closer. Walk With Thee.” Hymn” Pinter, tions’ regarding the. arena would be resolved. 5 Included In the problems is one ‘regarding a restricting covenant on the old arena pro- perty requiring it to be used for. cemetery purposes. This cov: enant was not discovered at the time the Pacific 66 property was sold, nor at the time the curling ‘club; built its. new curling rink. It goes back: to Derrick Olynyk Dies 'in Car Crash Word has been received in the Slocan Valley of the tragic death on Sunday ‘of Derrick Olynyk, 10, of Revelstoke. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Olynyk, the family” hes relatives in. the Winlaw area. Derrick was killed in a car accident while returning from a swim meet at Golden. Also Killed ‘was’ the car's driver, Dean’ Francis, coach of the Revelstoke swim team. Funeral services were held. yesterday. morning from the Revelstoke United Church. Be- sides ‘his’ parents, Derrick is survived by one brother and a sister. 1949, prior to the then Vilages of Castlegar and Kinnaird ob. taining Park Memorial Ceme-. tery near the, Kinnaird Park, City clerk Rich Beauchamp told council the cemetery cov- enant can be lifted without pro- blem, but that it will require action by the minister. of municipal affairs, A copy of a memorandum from the treasurer-project manager: of ‘RDCK to the RDCK administrator was re- ceived: by council.’ The com- munication notes that the matter of insuring the old arena ‘has been raised by Yorkshire Insurance Managers Ltd... ‘The ‘memo, dated June 9, says that “upon relaying in- formation to Yorkshire, fe. pre- ‘sent owner being’ the. City of Castlegar, pending agreement. to‘transfer, ownership to the RDCK, entanglement of term, conditions and beneficiary. in event of loss, etc.,- Yorkshire _ advised that until such time as: . the régional district became the.) owner, the matter of insuring =. rested with the City of Castle- gar” ‘The memo 0 concludes: “In order’ that we may (advise: « Yorkshire snsirance Managers Police continue ‘to. issue ‘warnings about steep shoulders and. unmarked pavement on Highway 6 in the Slocan Valley. One © motorist’ has been charged and charges are pend- ing against another in: two recent © mishaps on the new highway. gung was “Shall We Gather at’ the River.” Pallbearers were Scott Johnson, ‘Ian Stewart, Wayne Koochin, : Claudio’ Furlan,» Lo- ino: Silva, a Danny Hack. 5 werei fhite, Rick’ White, Brian: Dan’ McMullen, Bob Keraiff,-Kevin Basran, Wayne Quiring, Tim Cricket and Rick Grim. Aquanaut Hews About Slocan Highway Antoine: Anglehard, was charged by Crescent Val- ley RCMP with driving without due care and attention after the ear he was driving went out of control on a corner Thursday of last week. ‘The new vehicle, belonging to. another person, was .de- stroyed. when it struck. the gravel shoulder and rolled in a ditch near Crescent Valley. Police said’ charges are pending in relation to an ac- cident near Passmore. Satur- day. Chris Vianich, 29, of Trail, lost. control of a pickup. truck which bit the gravel shoulder and rolled down a 50-foot em- bankment. It was owned by another “Trail resident, Gerald Penner. Police said the new, pave- from. the. y SA to Slocan aioe is compicted, but. ‘no centré line has been painted and some of the shoulders are still: steep. f Regional Championships By Bob Ralter Statistics released by the ~ ‘department of highways show SeOMBBH.ere, were 3,111 round trips - last month compared to 1,432 in’ ‘July, 1976. There, were 28,383 ‘automobiles and drivers, com- “pared with 13,450 in the same >imonth a oe ago. =. Othe for. July. figures follow (with 1976 in brackets): 23; Number of passengers not), x drivers (19,388) 42,072; number of trucks, all types’ (4,742). 2 umber of trailers and *: ‘semi-trailers (145) 681; number ‘of .motor ‘cycles (204). “455; © / number of motor. buses (6) 3,° and number: of livestock: (8) 5. : RUBBER : STAMPS CASTLEGAR: NEWS Phone 365-7266 191 Columbia’ Ave. :- i : of our = ~ success to the city of Castlegar, ‘and Regional Recreation No.1" ‘for their generous allotment of, ‘Si practice.time to: the! dubs and/or the City of Castlegar, as to responsibility for inauring, it ‘is necessary to clear up the ‘matter of ownership. If it is” found to. be the RDCK's re- sponsibility, the next, question torbe answered Is the extent of coverage, ie, $160,000—depre- - ciated. value, $30,000—minimal cash’ value, ete.” Itis this insurance problem Mr. (Ferguson hopes the re- gional district's special com- mittee will resolve. 41 ois bhitew t ‘Frosted Giass « BRM cc eeseees : Bor Sope : : th BKM eeseeepeseee The National Centre near the _Doukhobor Village is presently showing an exhibition of art by Anthony Martine of Calgary. > Part of the show is a series of 10 paintings, a satire on “Travel : Alberta” which re- celved excellent reviews in Calgary. Mr, Martine attended St. Martin's School of Art in London, Eng., from 1961 to 1966 and received his national : "ZIGGY BRAND" Aluminum Horizontal Sliding ‘WINDOWS Complete with SCREENS INSULATED GLASS ‘(Keep Out the Cold) Me ea ap = age) s cs S945 : “six3t aM 5'x7-6" MG AA” SKA ce eeee ex ca Double Vented 8'x3'- | ee Vented we OR we fr TT vom SG" diploma of i 1966, In 1976 he pater a ide graduate diploma in palnting from the Alberta College of Art. He has had a wide range of experience in art work and has traveled ‘extensively. Mr. Martine’s forthcoming exhibitions, include one man shows in Zurich, Switzerland, and the’ University of Calgary Gallery. He is attending the ex- hibition’ here, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 12, 1976 Take one look at the outside of your house. Does it need oor a new paint job? 4: For free extimates ~ on all exterior painting call 365-3567, ZIGGY BRINGS THE GREAT NORTHWEST TOP QUALITY ALUMINUM: WINDOWS. AT THE. LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE! ae ‘ SAVE WITH IGGY! 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