LOIN CHOPS e sg7/ 51° CHICKEN THIGHS Pack... kg MANOR HOUSE __MEAT PIES er 2.99° SCOTCH BUY ORANGE JUICE B SUMMER FUN .. . Students gather ‘round barbecue to roast hot dogs and marshmallows at Woodland Park Primary’s year-end picnic at Kinnaird Park June 26. IN-STORE BAKERY SPECIALS GLAZED YEAST DOUGHNUTS SOURDOUGH BUNS i 6.59° REGULAR OR KING SIZE CIGARETTES $1279 WHOLE MUSHROOMS 21” PEACHES AND NECTARINES 2, 18° NEW CROP POTATOES 42°1,19° Dogs bite owners most By AUSTIN RAND A dog may be a man’s best friend but that dog may also be an unexpected source of danger especially to the man and his family. In a study of 426 injuries from dog bites requiring a physician's attention, Dr. Gary Ordog of Maple Ridge, found that people who own dogs are the most frequent victims of serious dog bites. Children under 10 suffered 35 per cent of the bites the researcher studied, while people in their 30s and 40s were the least frequent vic tims. “German shepherds caused 46 per cent of the bites, and 80 per cent of these dogs were owned by the patients or by the patients’ families,” Ordog says. Dobermann pinsehers ac counted for 19 per cent of the bites. In 60 per cent of these seven per ceht of thé bites, bulldogs six per cent and mixed-breed dogs 22 per cent. Sixty per cent of the at tacks occurred in the street, 30 per cent in the family home and 10 per cent in a friend's home. “Ninety-eight per cent of the patients stated that the attack was unprovoked,” the researcher says Large dogs make good Lyle Kristiansen, MP Representing You In Kootenay West \wsvhance C5 Prices Effective July 5,6, & 7 IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE CAN AOA SAFEWAY 8 SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY 1 - 542 Baker St., Nelson, VIL 4H9 Out of town dial toll-free Direct Dial 362-5309 ANNOUNCEMENT CASTLEGAR SAVINGS INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. NEW LOCATION Temporarily — Main Floor, Credit Union Building NEW BUSINESS HOURS Tuesday - Thursday — 10a.m.-5p.m. Friday — 10a.m. - 5:30 p,m. Saturday — 9a.m. -3 p.m. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE! guard dogs, but they are also a threat to household mem- bers, especially to children. “Very serious injury, defor mity and even death can re- sult from the family dog,” Ordog says. ol should not leave childrer with dogs.and an adult should stay between a dog and a child at all times.” RECEIVES BURIAL When a baby dies in the last few months of pregnancy or shortly after birth, the parents are better able to cope with the tragedy if the baby receives a traditional burial, a Canadian study shows. In the study of 30 mothers who lost their babies near term or shortly after birth, those who were subsequently able to visit their baby’s grave recovered from their grief and depression more rapidly. Mothers who had their babies taken care of by the hospital, without burial, were more likely to suffer protracted grief and depres sion. The study, which followed the women for two years, was carried out by a group of Montreal researchers led by Dr. C. LaRoche of McGill University. The researchers say in an article in the Canadian Jour nal of Psychiatry that an “appropriate burial” is often “an important factor in alle- viating ‘mourning and de- jon.” Women who did not have any physical contact with their dead infant were more likely to remain depressed in the months following the death. The loss of an infant was strongly associated with a desire to become pregnant again, the researchers found, despite the fact that a new pregnancy sometimes caused intense worries about losing another baby. Of the 30 women studied, 18 became pregnant again in the two years following the loss of a baby. The remaining 12 women wished to become pregnant. The researchers also stud ied the fathers’ reactions to the loss of a baby. “Their grief tends to be shorter and less intense.” This difference in reactions sometimes seemed to pro duce or exacerbate marital conflicts, the researchers add. The study also suggested that both mothers and fa thers benefit from counsell ing after the death of a baby When no counselling is given, they say, mothers are more likely to experience long. lasting pathological grieving. Four of the 30 women studied showed intense signs of mourning as long as two years after their baby’s death. of deep cover to disclose JUDY WEARMOUTH the details of a long and dangerous operation to wreak a biblical “eye-for- which also cost the Israelis an-eye” revenge on the much in loss of identity, murderers — a revenge country and lives. . 2 6 The Canadian novelist Anne Hebert has established ‘an important reputation at home and abroad and her latest novel In the Shadow of the Wind won the French “Prix Femina” award. A tiny community in Gaspe is shattered by the murder of two teenage girls and the villagers start eyeing one another with suspicion. The murderer could be anyone from the corrupt pastor to the young drifter who had been seen with the girls that night. . 8 8 Germaine Greer’s books are always met with a flurry of publicity articles and serious reviews, some adverse some favorable, and her latest Sex and Destiny, is no exception. In it, she deals with the “polities of human fer- tility,” questioning Western methods of bringing up children and comparing parent-child relationships in the affluent West with those of the poor inhabitants of Indian and African villages. She examines customs and methods of childbirth and scrutinizes our attitudes to fertility and sterility, to chastity, promiscuity and contraception. Media coverage has this intense feminist turning a complete cirele and advocating celibacy; but she contends that the permissive Western world with its emphasis on the gratification of the libido, is denying itself the larger rewards of the joys of motherhood and children, still enjoyed by women in the underdeveloped nations. Always provocative and entertaining, Germaine Greer delights in outraging her readers. . . . Gilbert and Sullivan fans who have been enjoying the recent PBS productions of The Mikado, The Gondoliers, ete., will be pleased to see The Gilbert and Sullivan Operas by Darlene Geis. This large, colorful volume was produced to be the official book based on the series to be broadcast between 1984-1986 and it's choc-a-bloc with color photographs, plot synopses and anecdotes about the original productions, plus a lively intraduction which traces the sometimes stormy collaboration between the partners * 8 6 Bloody Victory, by J.L.. Granatstein and Desmond Morton, tells the story of D Day from the point of view of the Canadian troops, usually forgotten in the accounts of the Allied landing in Normandy. The authors’ vivid narrative, combined with poignant and evocative photo- graphs, captures the heroism and sacrifice of these raw recruits who quickly gained experience the hard way. Their magnificent efforts turned the course of the war and helped to save freedom in Europe. + 6 8 A tender and powerful novel about feelings, Civil Wars by Rosellen Brown tells of the dilemma faced by a Mississippi couple, formerly so active in the Civil Rights movement that they'd spend their honeymoon in jail ona hunger strike. Now, they're feeling defensive about their more “establishment” way of life and are vaguely at odds with one another. Suddenly an accident plunges them into the guardianship of a niece and nephew raised in a strictly segr is household and this dish of their family life brings them to the sharp realization of the frightening chasm between them. How they work out their difficulties is the backbone of this sensitive, emotionally suspenseful book . 28 e Edwina, Countess Mountbatten of Burma, by Richard Hough, is an extraordinarily vivid portrait of this legendary lady who was widely known for her beauty, wealth and self-indulgent way of life and was often the object of gossip and controversy. World War Two gave her immense energies a more worthy focus and she underwent a character transformation which amazed her friends as she threw herself into refugee relief work, becoming totally involved in providing shelter for the suffering and homeless. She was still working tirelessly on charity committees and for other volunteer organ- izations when she died in 1960. Her biographer bases this book on extensive original research and on many conver. sations with her friends and family, and traces her fascinating life from her tragic unloved childhood to her role as the last Vicereine of India. ANNOUNCEMENT School Board Office, 865 Columbia Ave. Office Hours July 2 - Aug. 31 — 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. THE OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 23 — AUGUST 6 INCLUSIVE. THE MAINTENANCE OFFICE AT 1101-6th ST. WILL BE OPEN 7 A.M. -3 P.M. ALL SUMMER PHONE 365-8331 Board of School Trustees, School District No. 9 (Castlegar) LONDON (CP) — A Saudi Arabian police chief who went shoplifting in a chauf- “ AWARD WINNER jon’ Cynthia -Harnadek of Castlegar, recent stitute of Technology, receives Schoo! of Health Sciences: prize was fined 1,500 pounds Tues” Gitigspie. Harnadek graduated from two-yeer diploma program in, Occup Health and Safety along with brother Michael, who also studied in the program and fer-driven Mercedes Benz car day. It is reported to be the biggest shoplif fine or. received Oceupational Health and Satety award. e),°® a FA jaugual Blueberry [(“Blementary Awards was held on June 29 . is a list of award |; Sehelastic Achievement Grade 1 — Kirstine Mor on, Karen Skibinski; Grade 2 — Ricky Fauth; Grade 3 — Kim Lewis; Grade 4% — Rebecca Mears, Niki i Grade 5 — Laura d, Danny Stelck Effert and Improvement Grade 1 — Ryan Hardy F-Lee Peacock; Grade 2 Matthew McDermott; Grade ‘3 — Bobby Baulne; Grade 4 — Diana Stepaniuk, Derek fy Soloveoff; Grade 5 — Jenny Fullerton, Mike Lewis. Citizenship Grade 1 — Chelse Carter Daryl Stepaniuk; Grade 2 Robert Step: ; Grade 3 Kenny Skibinski; Grade 4 Kristy Allen, Jason Stupni of B.C. In- Dr. Brion dered by a British court. Chief Inspector Fared Hadrawy. 42, had 1,400 pounds in his wallet when he was arrested coutside a cen tral London tailor shop. He admitted in court that he had stolen three pairs of pyjamas and six vests valued at 68 pounds. Hadrawy was getting into his Mercedes-Benz with the goods stolen from the shop when he was arrested, police NICK BRAYBROOK FOR THE RECORD The wrong photograph ap peared with a story on Am nesty International in the July 1 Castlegar News. The correct photo of Amnesty International chairman Nick Braybrook is featured above. Robson awards day held Students, staff and parents of Robson Elementary spent a day at Syringa Park on June 26 winding up a busy year. The children enjoyed beach play, treasure hunting and a social lunch. Awards day was held June 29 and the following students received awards. GRADE! Most consistent effort — Nicole Harasemow, Most im- proved — Lennie McLaren, Penmanship — Brandy Stan wood, Citizenship — Erik Petersen, Sportsmanship Treena Goolieff, Art — Mi chael Moore, Personal res. ponsibility — Shannon Gien ger, Music — Mandy Giraud, Spelling — Robyn Lambert GRADE 2 Most consistent effort — Derek Armstrong, Zohra Fostey, Leona Jones, Jan Holden, Most improved — Kyla Arnett, Mark Carison, Torrie La Hue, Citizenship — Dustin LaPage, Sports — Jan Holden, Derek Armstrong, Mark Cartson, Art — Brad Armstrong, Music — Zadoc Zappivigna, Bus Award — Mark Carlson, Zohra Fostey, Personal responsibility Melanie Penner, Penmanship Kim Deptuck, Spelling — Derek Armstrong GRADE 3 Most consistent effort — Tera Vickers, Most Improved Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 11) IANS x August 3. 4, ond 5, L St Bevid's Angiicen Church needlework, ceromics ond July 10. For particylers coll CASTLEGAR Will hold its. monthly prim. 0¢3403-3rd Avenue, ant sHOW c paletings (oll medium — realtem/naturaliem), quitting. PTS 13 x oll, Castiegor. Sponsored by Show to consist of current tery. Deddiine for entry is eorge Beal, 365-6050 COMPUTER CLUB Thureday. july 5 ot 7:30 phone 365-8192 Cottage ond Diswriet nonprofit LY |. The First 10 oe words "ore, 15¢ each. Boidtaced ) count 65 two words. Gvulictin iB0a1d — Kevin Wanjoff, Citizenship — David Hawkins, Clinton Meyers, handwriting Bruce Goldsbury, Melanie Samorodin, Tera Vickers, Personal responsibility — Tammy Kerekes, Bea Sallis, Melanie Samorodin, Sperts- manship — Michelle Storm, Kevin Wanjoff, Art — Lark Lampman, Music — Bea Sal- lis, Spelling — Michelle Storm, Achievement — Mich- elle Storm. koff; Grade 5 — Kerry Allen. Wendy Sookachoff. Sportsmanship Brent Green. Pam Read, Curt 5 Jenny Sallis, Danny Stelck Canada Fitness Awards Award of Excellence Danny Stelck, Jessica Whit ley, Wendy Hall, Carrie Den GRADE 4 Most consistent effort — Gavin Mealing, Most im- neus, Kathi Maartman, Lisa Fullerton, Matt McDermott, Alan Mears, Mina Briggeman. Gold: Chris Sportsmanship — Rempel, Art — Scott Mere- dith, Music — Gavin Mealing, Personal responsibility — Dana Corkle, Achievement — Gavin Mealing. Lisa Gantly, Ben McDermott, wards day Ricky Fauth, Postnikoff, Kristy Allen, Niki Menard, Brad Morrison, Tracey Allen, Derek Read, Robert Step- aniuk, Derek Kazakoff,- Susan Gorrill, Jennifer Ful- lerton, Diana Stepaniuk, Pam Read, Derek Soloveoff, Clay Bouthillier PLUS ALOT MORE! ! For more information contact the CANADIAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION BOX 845 CRANBROOK, B.C... VIC 436 OR PHONE 489-1113 9-5 p.m. Silver: Melissa LaBine, Dani Lahue, Mike Lewis, Laura Menard, Corey Ross, Christina Rowsell, Jennifer Sallis, Wendy Sookachoff, Lee Brocke, Rebecca Mears, Jeremy Deputck, Mlchelle Boisvert, Kim Lewis, Kenny Skibinski, Brian Roberts, Myron Rae, Jason Batchelor, Neil LaBine, Leeanna Postni koff, Jeannie Cook, Tina La Bine Bronze: Bobby Baulne, Kerry Allen, Doug Chernoff, Leigha Belanger. Premier's Sport Awards Program — Basketball Grade 4: Orange — Jeremy Deptuck. Red — Kristi Allen, Clay Bouthillier, Lee Brocke, Nicole Menard, Leeanna Postnikoff, Pam Read, Curt Ross, Derek Soloveoff, Colin Briggeman Derek Chris Postnikoff, Danny Stelek Batchelor, Doug Chernoff, Susan Gor. rill, Mike Lewis, Laura Men ard, Christina Rowsell, Jen nifer Sallis. cuck Grade 5: Green Kazakoff, Corey Ross. Red Jason BUCKLE UP! r a Summer Sale TRAILERS 20' KIT COMPANION iteg. Price $6,450 16’ MOBILCRAFT fag Price 83.295 14’ TRAVELAIR wo 64795 sau rncs $5,850 sas rmce $2,995 sau race $3,995 sau rnce $1,995 MOTOR HOME 1979 26 CLASS A EMPRESS saut voce $22,000 13 BOLER Reg Price $2.295 CAMPERS sas rmce $5,295 sais mcs $5,495 sau ruce $3,995 sax ence $2,695 saurece $1,650 sau rwct $1,495 MOBILE HOME 14'x70' GENERAL 3 bedrooms, 7-baths. Trades Accepted GRAND FORKS EQUIPMENT SALES Phone Ron Davies 442-2104 or 447-9337 DEALER 735) 1976 8 SOUTHPARK Reg Price $3150 1973 8 OKANAGAN Comperetia Reg Price $1 995 1973 VANGUARD Price $1 695 load, remote.co Wola ee Ae TERRES PARR ra amen ccma IMAGNASC NIG AG! OINIG 14-day 4-event programming. Front ol, SOft-touch ome Fait ‘Magnasonic’ 20’’ Portable Colour Big Scr This surprising! 39 room, den, an you might normally expect to pay alot more for! Crisp one-cutton auto-colour, in-line gun; slotted mask, Black Matrix picture tube and VHF/UHF tuners above set. Looks great in the bedroom, living 34% TV- een Value! ly low price covers all the features 00 yplace! - 14’’ Colour Portable Television Set | ©100% solid-state chassis || eIn-line gun slotted mask equick-start black matrix tube *Automatic fine tuning ©1-button auto colour control | eVHF/UHF tuners each _———— | i | lua: é| 299° WANETA HIGHWAY : Wodico Store Hours: 9:20 a.m. to 6-30 p.m. Thursday & Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9:06 p.m.