Cl 4 GASTLEGAR NE
ZYour Turn

One of the Important functions of any newspaper Is
to provide readers with a means of indicating thelr stand
on Important Issues of the day. That's what Your Turn is
all about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on
an issue but to find out how many other people feel the
same way.

( Sento os
» Thursday, June

Instruction in public schools on birth con-
tro! as well as the anatomical principles of
human reproduction is still an inexhaustible
source of controversy in many North
American While pr of
such instruction stress the importance of
such programs amid growing incidences of
premarital sex and teenage pregnancies,
opponents cite the right of parents to instill
in their children their own religious and
moral values, and they contend such instruc-
tion will encourage students to indulge in
sex. What do you say?

Should sex education and birth control
information be provided in public schools?

YES(_] NOL]

Mail to: i
BOX 2007, CASTLEGAR, B.c.

Please check the box of your choice and in-
clude any written comments with your clip-
out coupon.

Should MLA’s Get
A $3,000 Raise?

SUNE 12 RESULTS: A newly-released royal commission
report's recommendation that B.C.’s MLAs get a
$3,000 yearly salary increase plus a hike in tax-free
expense allowances received 100-per-cent opposition
in readers’ batlots. "They should get $1,155 more
which would give them $9 per hour based on a stan-
dard work year of 1,950 hours,” wrote one reader,
“We have to live on pensions and pay the high prices,”

another said, “I have never witnessed any employee
receiving an increase of $1,000," wrote yet another.
reader. “It's always in pennies, They deserve what

we get and no more.

The deadline for this week's ballot is 5 p.m.
Tuesday: July 3. The deadline et last week's vote on

federal yg

isSp.m. y. June 26,

Cowboys Become
Fashion Conscious

Nowadays even Wester-
ners dress like dudes.

Department stores and
specialty shops in Edmonton
are cashing in on a Western
fashion boom that has oil exec-
utives wearing Stetsons and
real ranch hands becoming
particular about what they'll
wear,

“Jeans must be tight,
shirts very flashy and boots
extremely pointy if you want to
look right,” says Betty Stonier,

-manager of the Clover Bar
Saddlery and Cattle Co. That’s
in line with the real cowboy's
tastes, she said in an interview.

Hats have always been a
big item. Once used for every-
thing from windbreak to water

dipper, they are becoming an -

object of some snobbery.

“Serious cowboys wouldn't
be caught dead wearing any-
thing worth less than $30,” says
Bert Wort, manager of Crocs
Western wear shop.

Silver-belly grey is this
season's big color.

Topping all the toppers is
the $400 fur-lined Resistol that
goes by the name Touch of
Mink.

“We've actually sold eight
or nine in the last year,” says
Wort.

Boots also are hot items,
especially in Alberta.

The Can Am Market As-
sociation's 1977 survey showed
that about 80 per cent of all
cowboy boots sold in Canada

three weeks of breaking in a
new pair.

Asking about the color of
jeans is gauche. “Real cowboys
never ask if they fade,” says
Wort.

‘Bionic Teeth’
Becoming
More Popular

Bionic teeth may soon be
available for those people who
want a set of falsies which stay
tight for years.

Implantology is an emerg-
ing dental specialty that invol-
ves grafting or inserting artifi-
cial dentures directly into the
jaw, instead of hitching them to
existing teeth or fitting a dental
plate to sit on the gums.

Commonly called “bionic
teeth,” these implants are
attached to posts that rise from
the jawbone and in most
instances are inserted in the
bone itself.

This revolutionary set of
“choppers” is being hailed as
the new bite of the future for
millions of people who annually
lose their own teeth.

Yet, opponents of fonplants
ology have several vatid
icisms of this reiatively fe
branch of dentistry.

In the first place, they
claim that the process of
anchoring teeth to posts in the

were bought by Alb

The cheapest plain leather
stompers go for $19.95 at
several local department stores
but big-name brands cost $50 to
$150.

“They are durable, comfor-
table and good looking,” says
Peter Porayko, owner of The
Westerner boot shop.

: But buyers should beware
of. the blistered heels which
may result from the two to

jaw is far

They also claim there is not
enough evidence to prove the
jawbones will not break down
under pressure or that the
implants can be sealed tight
enough to keep bacteria out.

Despite these criticisms,
30,000 implants are being per-
formed in the U.S. each year
and 6,000 dentists in that
country have done the proce-
dure one or more times.

Archeological Remnants
Pique Human Curiosity

Mormon Release

Relics of antiquity have
always been a curiosity for
man,

Recently, the artifacts of
ancient Egypt were. displayed
in an exhibition in Seattle,
Wash, The media broadcast the
news that the exhibition was
coming, long before the first
statuette was laid out, or the
gold sarcophagus of Tutankah-
man was positioned,

Anticipation grew until the
actual fair arrived and thous-
ands of people flocked to view
the display of man-made ob-
jects over 3,000 years old.

The tomb of Tutankahman
is only one example of many
such displays the world over.
Recently, a display of ancient
Mayan art was held in Van-
couver.

Artifacts are curious, and

fl but

of a prominent hill near mod-
ern-day New York City. Prying
the stone Ild open, he dis-

covered a group of artifacts,

inside,

Lying on two long stones
were a metal breastplate, anda
book of thin metal plates bound
together by three metal rings.
The book of plates was approxi-
mately six inches wide and
eight inches long, and about six
inches thick; each plate being
about the thickness of common
tin, Similar records have been
discovered amid the ancient
palaces of King Darius II of
Persia.

Joseph Smith was able to
translate about one-third of the
record, It has been titled The
Book of Mormon because the
author was a man by that name,
who lived in North America
during the 4th century A.D,

The book purports to be both a
secular and religious history of

‘Personal’ Ads Are Often o

Insight into Lonely People —

Reading the burgeoning.
“Companions” and “Personal”

superficial singles. world, to
place sxpllelt ads for the kind of

the ancient native 'A

Authoritative scholars de-
clare it to be the apocalypse of
America, much like the Dead
Sea Scrolls of Palestine. Many
attempts have been made to
discredit the Book of Mormon
because of {t's obscure origin,
yet, the book has stood the test
of countless critics and remains
to be disproven,

The Book of Mormon has
been translated Into many
languages and is one of the
most widely-read books in the
world. Copies of this 600-page
record of ancient America may
be obtained by writing to: Suite
4308, 7031 Westminster High-
way, Richmond, B.C., V6X 1A3,
or by contacting the local

stings In classified
sections today Is like scanning a
computer read-out on urban
society, i
The ads are somotlmes
titillating, often moving © in-
sights inta lonely people who
are trying to crack the dead-
end dating scene,

For many of them, per-
sonal eds pay off.

For the price of laying bare
a few vital details —- for
example, “Attractive | ,woman,
divorced, late-20s..." — they
short-circuit ,the sbailor bar
route, discos, endless boring
blind dates with friends of

friends, not to mention repeat-

ed disappointments.
Robert Potvin, a Toronto
h advises clients

Mermon in the
Castlegar area.

even more informative are an-
clent records,

Until a soldier of Napo-
leon's army stumbled onto the
Rosetta Stone, the world lay in
darkness as to the meaning of
the graceful Egyptian hiero-
glyphs. Prior to this, no one
could translate these mysteri-
ous writings; and so, specula-
tion Mourished.

The Rosetta stone was
inscribed with the same account
in three languages, one of
which was Egyptian, written in
hieroglyphs.

This stone was the key to
the whole story of Egypt. Now,
not only could the artifacts be
viewed, but the thoughts and
intents of the Egyptian people
who created them could be
known,

The mystics were disap-
pointed, the ignorant didn't
know, but for the most part, the
educated rejoiced at the
thought of new (old) worlds of
thought to be explored. Egypt
could be studied from within;
that is, within the hearts of the
people that built her; and
perhaps the reason for the
demise of Egypt would then be
known,

Setting the pattern for all
civilizations that followed; the
Kingdom of the Pharaohs grew

to magnificence, and then died _

from within,

There have been other
great ‘civilizations: Summeria,
Assyria, Bubylon, Greece,
Rome, Palestine, and recently
the heretofore unknown Ebla
civilization of Syria,

‘America has had it’s great,
cultures too: the Olmecs, Az-
tecs, Incas, and Mayas, and
many others. These, too, rose
and fell, leaving ruins, relics,
and even records. Unfortu-
nately, there has been no
American “Rosetta Stone”, and
consequently, the writings of
ancient America remain a my-
stery.

Even though there has

been no Rosetta stone; there .

was however, one record trans-
lated from the ancient Ameri-
can sources and published.

In the year 1829, a man
named Joseph Smith discover-
ed a stone box on the west side

Knowing What to Buy
Can Save You Money

All staple foods are not
the same — so knowing what
you are buying can save you
money because you get more
value and avoid waste, says a
consumer expert.

EGGS —- Select them by
grade, depending on the use
you plan for them. Grade A
eggs are excellent for all
purposes and especially for
frying and poaching.

Less expensive Grade B:
eggs are good for- general
cooking use and for baking.

In addition to grade, select
eggs by size. Jumbo. eggs
weigh at least 30 ounces per
Speen. Extra Large eggs weigh
at least 27 ounces,

Large eggs weigh 24 oun-
ces. Medium eggs weigh 21
ounces. When the larger size
eggs cost seven to 10 cents a
dozen more, you still save
money buying them.

Color of the eggs is deter-
mined by the breed of the hen
and has nothing to do with
quality, Buy the cheaper eggs
—— whether brown or white — in
the same grade.

There are two smaller size
eggs — small, which weigh 18
ounces per dozen, and Peewee,
which weigh 15 ounces, *

MILK — Skim milk and
low fat milk are cheaper than
milk or cream. One way to save
on milk is to buy nonfat’ dry
milk;—-it_ does not require

refrigeration and can be stored

safely for severa} months if-you
keep it in a coo) dry place.

Nonfat dry milk has half
the calories of whole milk and
the same nutritive value as
fresh skim milk. It can be used
for drinking and in cooking.

A family of four using 21
quarts of whole regular milk
each week can save $3 by using
nonfat dry milk instead.

Evaporated milk: is less
expensive than whole milk. An
inexpensive infant formula can
be made from equal parts of
water and evaporated milk.

The same mixture can be

used instead of regular milk in
recipes, in coffee, or on cereals,
The nutritive value of
evaporated milk, when mixed
equally with water, is about the
same as for whole milk. Study
recipes and learn to make your
own buttermilk, yogurt and
whipped topping — using the
cheaper nonfat dry milk.
7 is sold
kal pound and
quarter- pound packages. Check
the price. If the larger package
is less expensive, buy it and

, Store part in your freezer until

you plan to use it.
ICE CREAM— Expensive
fee creams have pure and

expensive ingredients. Less .

expensive ones have “synthe-
tic” ingredients, but they are all
government-tested and must
meet strict standards.

If the less expensive ice
creams taste good to your
family, buy them. Read the
ingredient labels on all ice
cream.

CHEESES — There is a
wide variety of cheese and
cheese products. Read labels
carefully to know what you are
buying.

One type of cinase product,
is labelled “cheese food,” an-
other “cheese spread.” Natural
cheeses are labelled by their
variety — for example, “Ched-
dar cheese, Swiss cheese or
blue cheese.”

Unripened cheese, such as
cottage cheese, do not last long.
Buy only what you: can use
quickly. Ripened cheese, such
as bluo cheese or Camembert,
last longer.

Always check the “cure” of
a cheese. Standard cures are
mild, medium, aged and sharp.
What you buy depends on your’
family's taste.

. Many stores put cheeses
on sale. Check ads and take
advantage of good buys,

Cheeses are graded A, for
quality, and AA, which is the
highest quality.

og
NZ;

SELKIRK COLLEGE
VOCATIONAL DIVISION
NELSON, B.C.

Distribute Your

FLYERS
FOR LESS

« that's right, you can
distribute your flyers for

less than it
them in the mail!

Ask Us About .

TARGET

costs to put

who can't cope with the glib,
Observe
Dominion
Day Holiday

Postal facilities through-
out British Columbia will be
closed on Monday July 2, in
observation of the Dominion
Day holiday.

There will be no mail

‘deliveries on this holiday,

with the exception of special
delivery items,

Street letter box collect-
ions will be made on a
“Sunday Service” basis,

Full postal service will
resume next Tuesday.

thoy seek,

“The big city, ‘with its
‘anonymity, makes peoplo sus-
pletous of strangers,” he says.
“At the same time, a cool image
is the moat Impreasive ‘thing
among the mobile singles act.”

Potvin’ says people are

forced:to put on an. act, to:

develop good lines,

“Ifa shy guy in a bar lets
himself be known as he is, he's
considered a nerd.”

Then there's the heavy
competition for pairing off.

Many of Potvin's clients
met “very good people” through
their newspaper ads, he says.

He notes that many people
today are cynical about tradi-
tional romantic relationships
because of the climbing divorce
rate.

“People are splitting up all
over the place.”

Audrey MacLean, adver-
tising service manager for the
Toronto Star, says the news-

paper's rute of thumb in. per: ° :

sonal and companion ads Is to
reject any that ari obscene or

vulgar, but to otherwise let’:
people express what they want. e
“Thero haven't been any.::
complaints about the ads,” she
adys, adding that the classified ::
department usually has {mme-
diate feedback from the reader *:

if there’s.a problem,

BUCKLE UP.
EVERY

‘ . me Bh °,
CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 28, 1979 Cl 5:

Watch next week's paper for

RECORD TRACKS

sponsored by:

We are proud to
announce the

—
[AMES |

of our.

GRAND. OPENING DOOR PRIZES.

Congratulations to . . .

Mrs. Violet Freimuth of Midway
Grand Prize winner of our beautiful .
new deluxe Simplicity Dishwasher.

(Retail value $389.00)

gratulations to...
Pauline Kimoff
-Grand Forks ———f
Winner of our bedutiful new
deluxe Whirlpool Food Disposer.
- (Retail Value $189.00)

Congratulations to the following door prize winners aah
C.H. Idle of Grand Forks — Power Roof Ventilator

* (Retail value of $38.00)

Paul Gleboff of Grand Forks — 100 $q. ft. of Deck Coating

(Retall value of $70.00)

Brian — of Grand Forks — 4 Sheets of Wall Panelling

(Retall value of $64.00)

Steve Herbert of Grand Forks — $50 Wall Covering

(Retalt value of $50.00)

Joan Reid of Trail — 2 sonoaee Chairs

(Retall value of $40.00)

Dave Gill of Grand Forks — Shelf Kit

(Retall value of $29.95)

Ss. Magnusson of Christina Lake — z nestites Stapler

(Retalt value of $21.9!

Mel Lepinski of Grand Forks — 100° Lufkin Tape Measure

(Retall value of $:

Congratulations to...
_ Rosalee-Harder.
of Grand Forks.
W Winner of our deluxe under-cabinet
Coffee Maker from Brewmaster.
(Retail value $69:95) —°—

Come and celebrate Canada’s
Birthday with us. See the

July Ist Salmo Parade and join in.
all the fun.

<

ning Ceremony

e Ope
: ant.

° Queen's Page
e Teen Dance
«Ball Tournament

© Raffle Prizes @
Cruise to Alaska for 2 or Cash Equivalent

_ Component Stereo System
Ladies’ Bulova 14 Kt. Gold Watch

‘Ist Prize
2nd Prize
3rd Prize

This. Mesage Brought to You by the Salmo July 1st
Organizational Committee and the following Salmo Merchants:

‘nals
° Ball Tournament Fina
kfast
¢ Parade
e Pancake Breakfast

e Media Challenge
Logging Events _
° Art Show

e Ball Tournament

—e- Concession Stands

e Pancake Brea
° Raffle Results
° Wind-up

ke Breakfast
¢ Panca «to Salmo

© Raft Race — Ymi
® Ball Tournament
-° Craft Show
Sports

ein cold Ce neessions

© Kid's Races

e Dance

ony Rides

'W. S. Hall of Grand Forks — Weller Soldering Kit |
(Retail value of $18.88)

Pete Horcoff of Grand Forks — One Gallon of Floor Paint
(Retall value of $15.85)
John Perley of Grand Forks
Deluxe 4” Paint Brush and a Deluxe Brush/Roller Cleaner
(Combined retail value of $29.90)

: The following people each won Two allens
_ of General Paint Exterior House Paint.

Requires Practical Nursing Instructor
DUTIES: Classroom instruction; laboratory instruc-
tion; evaluation of student performance.

Marketing

TARGET MARKETING offera tho total circulation
of the Mid-Week Mirror/Castlogar News broken dow
into geographical areas.

TARGET MARKETING allows advertisers to
choose only the communities that thay're interested In.

= TARGET MARKETING . . . reach anywhere from
@ few hundred to over 25,000 prospecte!

Skyway Truck
QUALIFICATIONS: Must be current Registered H
jurse in with minimum of 5 .
ience. Previous teaching experience. ‘and’ su: and Trailer
pervisory experience would be an asset,

STARTING DATE: July 1, 1979.

Skyway Hardware Ted Piel Agencies

357-9551

Dragon Inn
Restaurant

Salmo 357-9335

& Castlegar News

Castlegar

Salmo Salmo

957-9332 ’

357-9911
Salmo

Kootenay Savings
Credit Union Scizzor Room

Manager — Keith Tomasson and

Valu Mart

Salmo

SALARY: As per collective agreement between
Selkirk College Council and 8.C. Government
Employees Union.

Call Today for Details!
Trail 368-9800
Nelson 352-9900

Castlegar and
Other Areas 365-5210

: (Retail value of $17.98 per galton)
Anna Konken of Grand Forks Anne Rilkoff of Grand Forks
Dennis Ogre of Grand Forks P. Lebidoff of Grand Forks
Gilles Dicari of Grand. souks é

MID-WEEK
MIRROR

- “Your Personality Newspaper” ~~

CLOSING DATE: June 29, 1979.

APPLY TO:
Director of Vocational Studies
Selkirk College — Vocational Division
2001 Silver King Rd.
Nelson, B.C. VIL 1CB
Phone 352-6601

Liberty Foods

357-2314

Marathon Motors

367-9441

Salmo Salmo Salmo 357-2217