CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1978 ACROSS 9 to 2 15 13 20 ai a 3 28 6 7 9 2 8 OD 1 3 7 4 6 7 26 7 star Articte 44 Hunger —- DOWN Cleanser (clue to puzzle onswer) Character played by mystery Aldo -~ fo Run away to marry Beget Author unknown (abbrev.) ‘Sound to attract attention Urvvan ted Bet (abt juick amble ogency Ty vot 2 of prose Indian Foot digit Finished Everyon ope ‘of reliet Elm Brinker : Saaiztn ‘Beg poljitse]9 Uo soMsuy oes teas 's sister ale Atorneys Edgar Allen -- Toughle wee for breath (past Sppexite of taboo Speaking muscl Keep me ~---- (informed) Gardner ‘ome OF Laura Mars’ Noticed Spanish for “latter” fe ane direction of y, (ay The next few days may test any individual's abil- ity to make swift yet effec- tive changes in daily life. There is much confusion as each day opens, As the day progresses, it reveals a pattern understandable to those with enough sensitiv- ity. and patlence to grasp its meaning. This is a week for the practical approach -- though there may be many tempting incentives to al- low the imagination to run rampant. The man or woman who keeps a Steady. forward pace, doubts about your own worth, you will not be able to work at elther speed or capacity. Value yourself! (Dee. &Dec. 21) ~ An unex- plained. presence makes this a week of mystery. Dont hesitate to investi- gate further. CAPRICORN: (Dec, 22- Jan. 6) - The qualifica- tions you possess thet make you artistic make it difficult for you to understand another week. (Jan, 7-Jan. 1) - Don't allow your roving disposition to keep you backtrack even in the a terest of correcting mis- takes, (should know gain and faction by week's from firm ties with new-found friends. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20- Feb. 3) — Your faithful end. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) — Master your responses early in the week; other- wise, you may later regret having revealed too much. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) — You may be drawn toward those who have caused you trouble in the past. Allow head rather than heart to dictate actions, SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22- Dec. 7) — If you have ‘Angered Need a Sounding Board ONE OF the deepest satisfac- tions in writing a column of : this kind is the knowledge 3. that you are getting into print ‘¢ the angers and frustrations * of a lot of other people, who s: have no recourse for their re- sentments, and consequently take them out on the old man or the old{ady. How do you know this? : Well, because people write * you letters cheering you on to further attacks, and other people come up to you, per- 2 fect strangers, shake hands 2 warmly, and say, ‘By the > Holy Ole Jumpin! Bill, you : really hit the nail on the ue » lator is a woman, I smile = weakly and change the sub- ject. Because sure as guns, hough she thought you were one of nature's for Bill Smiley to make a career of being a “hard-hitting” journalist. Once in a while my gently bubbling nature boils over. Throwing caution and syntax to the winds, I let my spleen have a field day and try to throw some sand in the grease with which many as- pects of society are trying to give us a snow job. And that's one of the finest para- graphs I’ve ever written, if mixed metaphors are your bag. i Fair game for the hard- hitter are: garage mechanics, plumbers, postal workers, supermarkets, civil servants, and Most -of: our assault’on’ male chau- ‘ism last week, she'll turn on you like a snake when she eads tomorrow’s paper, with the column exposing fe- male chauvinism. 2 Speaking recently to a + class of potential writers in a : creative writing course, I ! tried to pass along the per- sonal satisfaction one gets +t from this type of personal : journalism. I emphasized the “‘person- 1 al’satisfaction, because there’s a lot more of that in- volved than there is of the other kind, financial satis- faction. Columnists and free- lance writers have no union working for them, nor any professinal association, as have doctors, lawyers, teachers. They have only their own talent and wit and persever- ance with which to penetrate the thick heads and thicker skins of editors and pub- “lishers. But it’s a great feeling when you vent your wrath, say, about the i them’ can’t hit back, and everybody hates them, except garage mechanics and their wives, plumbers and their wives, etc. etc. Smaller fry are doctors, lawyers, teachers, used car salesmen. They all squeal like dying rabbits when attacked, but nobody pays much atten- tion to them except doctors and their wives, etc. etc. Consumer Facts There are a few areas that even the hardest-hitters avoid, When have you, late- ly, read a savage attack on greedy farmers, callous nurses, or untoving mothers? And yet, there are lots of them around. One of these days, per- haps, one of these hard- hitting writers will muster enough guts, after about five brandies, to launch an all-out attack on the audacity of women, thinking they’re as good as men. Boy, that fel- low will learn what real hard- hitting is all about. Personally, 1 can’t stay mad at anybody long enough....... to bea voice of the people, or a public Watch-dog, or any of *~ those obnoxious creatures who try to tell other people how they should feel. The only constant in my tage is the blatant manipula- tion of self-seeking politi- cians who will twist and warp and wriggle and squirm and bribe for self-perpetuation in office, Best example of the moment is the Tory govern- Granola Adds Variety A handful of granola is an easy, nutritious snack. Put + small amounts in plastic bags for coffee breaks or recess snacks. If you have the time you might like to try experimenting by preparing your own granola, Make small portions first until you have the recipe exactly the way you like it. Granola is more than a of mechanics, and you are button-holed six times in the next three days by people with horror stories about mechanics you can scarcely believe. Trouble is, they all want you to write another column about mechanics, and put some real meat into it. This means, in effect, that they would happily stand in the wings and applaud when you were sued for libel. Some readers would like you to be constantly attack- ing whatever it is that they don’t like. Capitalist friends are aghast when you refuse to launch an assault on capi- tal gains taxes. Welfarist friends think you are a trai- tor and a fink when you won't altack the government for not providing color TV for everyone on the take. 1am not by nature an at- tacker, and I think there is nothing more boring than a snack or food. This delicious and wholesome cereal can be added to many dishes, Try it in place of bread crumbs in an au gratin dish. Sprinkle it over a salad instead of croutons. Use it as a topping for ice cream or cream pies. Avery nutritious and tasty meat loaf can be made with the vegetable protein of the gra- nola stretching the meat. Granola provides an in- teresting texture contrast for many dishes. ment in Ontario, which has called a totally unnecessary election in that province through sheer hunger for greater power. Otherwise, [ get a great deal more joy from touching the individual life than in- flaming the masses. When 1 get a letter from an old lady in hospital, crippled with ar- thritis, who has managed to get a chuckle out of my col- umn, it makes me feel good. Recently, I got a letter from a young Scot who has immigrated to Canada. He says: “I have learned more about Canada’ and Cana- dians through reading your column that all the accum- ulated wisdom from the Can- adian newsmagazines, novels and TV programs [have ab- sorbed."* Now there is a man with his head screwed on right. If I, as a newcomer, tried to get -my-‘impressions of this coun- try from newsmagazines and TV programs, I'd catch the « first boat or plane home. So, I guess I'l! just try to go on talking to people, get- ting sore, having some fun, looking for sympathy in the war between the sexes. That’s what life is all about, not plumbers and politicians and other horrors of that ilk. of duty earns you a place of honor on another's list of friends. Keep close to home. (Feb. 4-Feb. 8) — Seek the origi- nal source of directives confusing things on the employment scene. Rest on your laurels at eve, PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) — You would do well to see for yourself how the land lies. If you trust another’s assessment, you May make errors. (March 6-March 20) — A nice bal- ance between reason and emotion can carry you toa swift success early in the week, Be attentive. ARIES: (March 21-April 4) — Seek the untrammeled pathway to your artistic goals. Originality gains you more than any copy- cat effort. (April 5-April 19) — Take care that you ~\Z YOUR STARS THIS WEEK / CANCER (June 21-July 7) - Familiarize yourself with the rules of the game you happen to be playing this week. Success occurs: suddenly, (July 8-July 22) - + Take care that you don’t gain a reputation for being a crank, This is a week for ameetness and light — perl- LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) - Enjoy yourself this week — ind allow others the same privilege. Don’t expect something for nothing. Miracles do not occur. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) — Mean- ingless small talk proves jrore boring than you . Break lose from a circle of incompatibles. VIRGO: (Aug. 23-Sept. 7) - Take a vacation from your usual activities this week. Something new bi a new lease on life with it. (Sept. 8-Sept. 22) — Take an intelligent ap- proach to what seems a nonsensical problem. You should find solutions read- ily at hand. LIBRA: (Sept: 23-Oct. 7) - + Your good intentions may not be enough to keep you from difficulties this week. Personal relationships.- may suffer. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) — Seek a capable assistant _ to help you this week. Oth- erwise, you will not be able to grasp an opportunity. PALM DAIRIES LIMITED, Everyday goodness. Milk. Airport. Doukhobor Specialties © Borecht © Pyrahl © Vareniki C.E.C. RESTAURANT Located at the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Site, across from the Castlegar You're Looking] Good With TRAIL Optical Co. © Complete Optical - ervice 8 . at Prescriptions ee ¢ Emergency Repairs, 388-6727 or 364-2911 "1490 Cedar Ave., Trall SL TALLOCPEDIRECTORY | don’t sink into this week. Try to be happy about another's success. Seek peace. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) =— The fruits of your labor may be a little hard to believe, both as to type and to number. Share the wealth! (May 6-May 20) — Nerves cause you to react in ways that may be unpro- ductive as well as unat- tractive. ary to remain calm all week. GEMINI: (May 21-June 6) -- Your own ‘‘brus! strokes" give you away. Don’t try to do anything secretive this week; you won't get away with’ it. (June 7-June 20) ~— You may have some difficulty seeing the forest through the trees. Make an effort to distinguish specific from ‘Western Canada School of ig Lid. 18 only com- aurae cflered ced ‘Scencing. age 388, For pacicu, jax 687, Lacombe, Alberta or phone 782-6215 Get the. leaves and garden waste collected, and Into your compost, with RAKES avallable In bamboo and metal. ROT-IT COMPOST BUILDER Available In 5, 10 & FERTO! Organic Compost Bullder. Makes a 2-tonne 30 Ibs. treatment for only $1.30. NELSON FARMERS’ SUPPLY 524 Rallway NELSON Ph. 352-5375 ANGLICAN & UNITED CHURCHES Castlegar 512 Cortating Place Morning Prayer & Sunday School 10:40 United Church Sunday School 11. a.m. United Church Worship jobson United Church Service First & third Sundays each month at 9:45 a.m. Anglica lon Second & fourth Sundays each month at 11.a.m. MINISTERS Rev. Desmond Carrolt (Anglican) Olftce: 365-2552 Home: 365-2271 ice: Home: 365-7814 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF PENTECOST below Castleaird Plaza Ph. 365-6317 Av a.m. Sunday School a.m. Worship Service sllowship aie Val Lelding, Youth Pastor Ph. 399-4753, SEVENTH DAY _ ADVENTIST CHURCH 1471 Columbia Ave., Trall - Saturday Services Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. ST. PETER LUTHERAN ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH s 405 Maple St Worship Service - 9a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. “Everyone Welcome” Lowell Kindschy 644 - 3rd Ave., North Ph. 365-3664 or 365-3662 Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday al am. n Radio CKQR ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC Rev. Michael Guinan Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass m1. Sunday Masses at 8a.m. and 10a.m. ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle - 12 Noon CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Ave., South ‘Learning’ “‘Worshiping"’ "Serving" Sunday: 9:45 a.m, Class for all ages 11 a.m. Family Worship Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Opportunities to Serve GRACE PRESBYTERIAN 7th Ave., Sout 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship “A Warm Welcoms to All” Minister H. 1 H.M. M. Harvey CALVARY BAPTIST 809 Merry Creek Rd. next to Cloverleaf Motel Castleaird Plaza Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m. Marming: Warship Evening Prai t) 6:30 p.m. Wed., Bible Study 8p.m. Church Office: 365-3430 787 - ist Ave., North Pastor: Roy Hubbeard Church: Ph. 365-5212 Sunday School 9:50a.m. - Morning Wel Worship . Evening Service : Tuesday: Faible Study ° Feidaye “young People 30 p.m. CHURCH. OF CHRIS Meets at Kinnaird Hall ~ Sunday BibleClass =” and Worship 10 a.m. to 12 noon Call 365-7973 or 365-3763 - eet ATTENTION: AIRCRAFT OWNERS TAYEAR AVIATION Taylor Aviation Ltd. offers a orbits aircraft mainte- : nance service from a new hangar at Cranbrook, B.C. Aircraft owners in the East and West Kootenays, and southern Alberta: bring your aircraft in for the 100-hour inspections, C. of A. renewals, and repairs done by a licenced the tree... ’ BEAUTIFUL BRITISH COLUMBIA MAGAZINE Subscription $4.00 Aissues © mailed postage paid Jenclose § for U Enter my own subscription PLEASE PRINT subscriptions, O Send gift subscripti to (gift list attach ‘Bio-dex (WOE PRODUCTIONS 1978 By Ken J, Michaels Your formputerized aplogive om a Tersote Sun fue | man | apa was An ec Wr ann aa y V YN “My a4 LA\| LA wn | ea [wan | en | war HOW TO USE YOUR CHART: ghee the scales on the ‘anor mgt foryour preterit Emotional ‘and Physica! factors, B10:DEX READOUT: low, so be sure to use your intetigence, In Educating Your Child Church ‘Talks to World’ Through Radio Ministry Seventh-day Adventiat Release More than-half a million dollars was given by the Castle- gar-Trail Seventh-day Adven- tists and fellow church mem- bers throughout North America this week, to support the church's worldwide radio min- istry. Dirk Zinner, of the Castle- gar-Trail church, says volun- tary contributions will provide about 12 per cent of the annual budget for the program, “The Voice of Prophecy.” The broad- cast is now heard more than 1,200 times a week on 800 stations, In Castlegar, the “Voice” is aired each Sunday morning on CKQR in the Russian language, with Boris Kositsin as speaker. “The broadcast began in the 1930's.,” says Zinner, “as a faith venture by a young Ad- _ Family is Best Teacher (The eighth in a regular series of articles ‘on public ealth from the West Kootenay ealth Unit’s Castlegar office.) Every child needs a par- 3 ent’s help in understanding life. + All children particularly *-want to know about family life, about love, about all the things that make people happy living + together. ; Today we know that those “people who talk about their feelings and the problems in their families have the happiest Aamily lives, Feelings and prob- ms are not always easy to talk i About. Your children need your ‘felp—to learn and to talk about ‘he things that affect family Be Parents can give their hildren a good start by teach- sing them to like themselves as ‘persons. Family talks will help ‘them understand how to handle ‘onflict, how to get along with meself and others, how to ake and keep friendships. The process of learning to ‘talk about and understand ‘problems of relationship will ‘give your children valuable ‘experience that will help them in later years, especially when they reach adulthood. Every child needs to learn gradually to plan for the future. Discussion provides children with the skills that will later help them to co-operate with the people in their chosen line of work and assure a future most beneficial to each family member. Children begin learning to communicate very early in _ their lives, Talking and listen- ing are encouraged when par- ents read to them and talk with them. The world children are ” most familiar with in their early years is that of the family. Discussion of family life begins- in the pre-school years and continues throughout the de- pendent years. You help your children when you... e Ask direct questions about their feelings, Problem, thoughts; e Listen to them; . © Encourage them to think by asking further questions; e Tell them how you feel; e Try to understand and help them to explain their point of view and feelings when they show distress not easily put into words, Ask yourself, “What are they trying to tell me?” f Learn to ask your child ‘To Dress or Not Option In Apartment for Nudists : . To dress or not to dress: That is the option beyond the portals of a building billed by its manager as California's first hude apartment building. A hand-lettered sign out- side the building warns all who ‘enter of what to expect inside. Nudity is permitted in all public areas—from the pool and sun- leck to the laundry room. “Everyone who owns their own house has this privilege pow, simply by fencing off their backyard,” said building mana- ger Williams. “But until how apartment and condomi- hium dwellers have not had this Choice.” The building is a project of Living in the Buff and Ree- feation Association “Inc., a Santa Ana-based firm headed by Williams, who says he is ‘about 60” and has hated elothes all his life. | About 65 per cent of the faore than 40 units have been ented, and Williams said the test are being filled as an $80,000 remodelling job is com- pleted. To ensure privacy as well as safety, about $15,000 has gone into a security system including special magnetic keys that ‘cannot be duplicated ex- cept at the factory, and then only with William's authoriza- tion. The building is in a quiet corner of residential Mount Washington, a few kilometres northeast of downtown Los Angeles. Williams said he hopes to keep the exact location a secret and is installing strate- gically located screens and fences to keep peeping toms at ba; y. The average age of the new tenants is the mid-30s, Williams said. One of them, airport ramp agent Ray Jacobs, 34, said he moved in to get a complete suntan and to be able .to walk around his apartment nude or in his underwear with the shades up without risking complaints from neighbors. RE insulate your home FREE! No Cost Inspection! We can check to see what you have about feelings and learn to listen to the response. The initiative for mature communi- cation lies with adults; as a parent you are your child's guide and teacher. The family has been called “the first and most it ventist pastor, H.M.S. Rich- ards, He set up a makeshift radio studio in a renovated chicken coop in Southern Cali- fornia.” Since then the broadcast has developed several different formats, including a series of public service spots on health and family problems, Another spot series, “Inside Track,” helps students in choosing .a career. It has been recognized and endorsed by a nationally syndicated career-choice col- umnist. “Wayout,” a youth minis- try providing pamphlets on controversial and troubling to- pics for young people, is also promoted through spot an- nouncements, “Radio is the quickest, cheapest way to talk to the world,” says the 83-year-old Richards, Sr. now speaker emeritus of the 46-year-old pro- gram. His son, H.M.S. Rich- ards, Jr., speaks on the weekly 30-minute and daily 15-minute programs, The program operates a Bible correspondence schoo! with 13 English-language courses and 25 in other tongues. About 25,000 people graduate from the courses each year. Last year, over 14,000 Canadians applied for a Bible study course teacher the child will ever know." Surely it is the first and most important teacher of family life. from the Voice of Prophecy, and anyone is welcome to do so by writing Box 3800, Van- couver 3, B.C. Ten years ago the average Canadian rarely bought dis- posable diapers, jogging shoes, cable television or vacation tour packages, - But now Statistics Canada is changing its most important inflation monitor, the consumer price index, to reflect these and other new spending patterns among Updated Consumer Index CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 19, 1978 Reflects Buying Habits | It will take into account the fact that oil prices rose dra- matleally in 1979, that Cana- diana now spend about a quarter of their food budget on meals away from home and that expenditure on recreation and leisure products has soared in recent times, The consumer price index The new index will be introduced next month when the federal agency releases October cost-of-living figures. The revised index will be based on a 1974 Statistics Canada survey of the price of the 700 most common items in the budgets of 6,000 house- holds. price changes in a constant basket of goods and services designed to represent the expenditure of the average Canadian. The old consumer price index covered 826 items. The new one will use about 400. The old index used as its target group of typical Cana- dian families living in cities with i of at least > the gods wish to punish us they answer our prayers."” —Oscar Wilde 30,000. These families ranged in size from two to six and had annual incomes ranging from $4,000 to $12,000. The new measure scraps those outdated income limits and is extended to cover 51 cities, compared with 34 in 7. There are seven major spending areas in the index, adding up to 100 per cent. They are: Food, assigned an impor- tance of 21.5 per cent, com- pared with 24.8 per cent pre- ‘viously. Housing, increased to 34.2 from $1.4 per cent, Clothing, down to 10.1 from 11.3 per cent. Transportation, up to 15.8 from 15.2 per cent. Health and personal care, dropping to 4.0 from 4.6 per cent. Recreation, education and reading, up to 8.3 from 6.9 per cent. Tobacco and alcohol, rising to 6.2 from 6.0 per cent. Some observers claim the revised index may alter the monthly cost of living figures to make inflation appear less serious, But that's denied by Statis- tics Canada. The agency has taken - special steps to ensure there are no grounds for accusing it of changing the inflation yardstick to hide the truth. if you're NEW IN TOWN and don't know which way to turn, ; call the 365-5542 BAS Hornby St., Vi TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL still only from $19.00 up Mostly with full kitchens — at no extra cost. = =se~ Free parking / For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR HOTEL Downtown location Weekly, monthly & famity rates B.C. 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