D8 EYOUR STARS} THIS WEEK | by Stella Wilder Self-confidence builds to a remarkable degree this week for those who work alone against what they thought might be insur- mountable odds. For those at work on group enterprise, ways to estab- lish or to increase harmo- nious relations between and among disparate peo- ple are gradually discov- ered. There is a great intermingling of goals and ambitions this week, LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) — Business and pleasure do not mix well this week. But keep in mind that all work and no play diminishes profit. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) — Discourage any who would attempt to interfere with your plans for the immedi- ate future. This is a good week for study. VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7) - - Unless you examine your motives, you will not know whether or not you have chosen for the Viuroduy, CAS ILECAR NEWS ‘August 30, 1979 Hilroy 5-In-T Set sot inctudes t ring Inder, 4 exercises books, 5 tab dividers, 100 lined & 50 plain sheets. each: ‘Avery’ Label Maker sandy for home or student use. Makes 3/8"W hel. Tape not included. eoch: : Nostalgia-Framed Mirrors ‘Good O| > Many assorted subjects form thi Cays.' With Brass-fook frames, each: 20 CHARGE. C Ladies’ Sweaters Your choice of Bi turtle neck or V-neck sweaters. Assoried) “colours, Sizes S-M-L. t Merriam-Webster Dictionary More definitions than any other pocket dic- tlonary. each: ‘Avery’ Label Tape to use with the, ‘Avery’ label maker. 3/8"W tape. In Black. Stock up! 39 each: — §-Pe, Photo Frames Set Frames of various sizes ond finishes to keep the chorished photos of your loved ones. set: Levi ‘Brand Men's pelle 100% Cotton flonnel, Sizes S-M-L-XL. $4 Ey each: , ean get. Into the. right reasons. (Sept. 8 Sept. 22) — The difficulties of past weeks fade over the first days of this one. Be encouraged; continue with new plans. LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) — Higher-ups have an eye on your performance. Don't disappoint yourself in’ ef- forts to please them. (Oct. 8Oct. 22) — Make every effort to get your point of view across to those in disagreement with you. Work improves as support grows. SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov. 7) — You may find it hard to get down to work this week, Reconsider your im- mediate goals. Put fun in your days. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) ~ A little romance sparks the days and allows an otherwise dull week to glow. Register a minor complaint. SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22- Dec. 7) — If you waste time brooding over last week, you will accomplish little this week. Look ahead. (Dec. 8&-Dec., 21) — Express yourself as clearly as pos- sible early on. Then you will not have to waste time with explanations later. CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22- Jan. 6) — New techniques keep you hopping this week. Learn all you can .before the experts leave tthe area, (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) ~ You can persuade others to your way of thinking with- out half trying this week. Take a child’s view into consideration. AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb. 3) ~ Unless you plan well early in the week, goals cannot be met by "week's end. Study another’s career. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) — Look to the future for inspi- tation. If you dwell in the past, you will only resur- rect an unpleasant mem- ory. PISCES:(Feb. 19-March 5) — Work is completed satis- factorily this week with a minimum of labor. For real success, put in over- time. (March 6-March 20) - - Don’t be surprised to be offered a new position you can hardly afford to refuse. small print well. ARIES:(March 21-APril 4) - - A long-held goal nears completion at this time. Keep ready to apply the final strokes of ine brush. (April 5-April 19) — You could help another’s ca- reer immensely by appear- ing before higher-ups and co-workers in his favor. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5) - + Make no haphazard deci- sions. Know precisely where you want to go ~ even if you're not ready to start now. (May 6-May 20) ~ Should legal matters be presented, postpone deci- sions. Empty your mind of worrisome matters; enjoy this week. GEMINI:(May 21-June 6) - - Things may become confusing at mid-week. The wise Gemini will dem- onstrate an ability for organization, if possible. (June 7-June 20) -- Rewards for efforts ex- pended over the past few weeks brighten the days of this one. Be ready for acco- lades. CANCER(June 21-July 7) - - Know your own strength - -and employ it to your own best advantage. Make al- lowances for your weaknesses at the same time. (July 8-July 22) — Take your cue from one who knows how to make much of little. Money is less important than satis- faction. Mat jath Set gplece set includes every- thing you'll nee each: 3” Child's School Bag tes hondle. Ideot for pocks) Good assortment of col- x 49 3-Pc. Picture & Clock Set A:. gy tractive modern pictorial scenes comple- 9 ment battery-operated clock. sett Men's Jockey T-Shirts. Cotton Benim in Blue or Brown. Sizes SM. ; 3°” : each: Desk Protector Comes in Brown or. Green only, Size 15" x 22”, 99 each: ‘Choice Of School Bags Choose from bicycle-pack bag or carry-bag, Both with key, Your eholce, each: Handy Storage Box sturdy card. card construction. Patchwork design. 27%" x 15" x6", each: Boys ys * oki eth: 100% nylon. As sorted colours, Sizes 3 each: : 24° ‘Acco’ Press Binder Pressboard binder Is ideal for every student, Comes in an assortment of colours. each: e: -Handy_ Bicycle Bag Hos strops. Made in Canada. In Brown or Dark Brown. Greatbuy! ~ each: Storage Box With Lid For sum: mer clothes. toys, etc, OF Sorboara i Walnut-look iinish. 274%" x15" x ‘3” each: Men's Jockey Briefs. cotton pen- Im in Blue or Brown. Sizes S-M-L, 43 each: | ‘Acco’ 3-Ring Binder rrassboard binder has a 5/8" capacity: 3 rings. Comes in an assoriment of colours. 1 each: e 4 School Bag Has Straps Baghos1 outside pock: ment of colours, each: Comes In a grea assort- 1/2" tes echt A Few! ideal binder for most subject notes, Comes ino variaty of colours. "11 x81". each: Attache Case Has Lock: case has handle: inside divider: 2 tacks: koys. Brown or Black, 17%" x 1242" 99 each: ' 100% Nylon Canadian-Made Leotards sires: 1-3, pr.:°1.59; 4-6, prs 1.893 7-9, prs 2.19; 10-11, prt +14, prot 2.593. S-MAL, prs 2.89, Boys an izes 8-16. each: Pyjamas 100% Coiton. As- 95 mmm 100% Nylon Ladies’ Bermudas tn White, Novy. srown. Conadian-made quality. Sizes 9-11. 3 pairs/ ack. 13 Children’s Bionic Runners . Canvas uppers, sure-grip soles. $ polr: 1" 3-Ring Binder . . . viny! binder is for 844" x 11" paper. Made in Ganado. _ Assorted colours. Hurry! 929 euch: Plaid Pencil Pouch Fits 3-ring binder, Comes with 2. pencils. Another great Woolco buy! = each: ow. Letter-Size Binder viny! 1" binder s for BY" x 11" poper. Has 3 rings. In as- toned calsor rs. 69 each: each: Student Pencil Case keeps Pen " Always a hobby 4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 30, 1979 EI = Wood carving for Waldie boii at five It's curious to muse on the probability of Art Waldie ° becoming a refined wood carver if he had not been handed a jackknife when he was just a sliver of a kid. « Perhaps his talent for shaping intricate animal fig- ures, detailed plaques, or a life size crucifix would have remained latent. and lost to those who prize one of his pieces. More likely, the. pen knife gift was just a timely catalyst freeing a creative spirit that's never denied to natural artists.. Whatever the case, Art has kept his creative juices flowing since his fifth birth- day. Now, Art’s employed as the man in charge of Refores- tation for the Nelson Forest | Service, a job he would not readily sacrifice in pursuit of. an art career. As he puts it, “When I was growing up, a i hobby ‘was just a -hobby. There was no way I could imake a living at it.” *. “Art began his avocation inspired to whittle Indian totem poles, It wasn't long before he graduated to carv- ing animals and birds, sub- jects that fit che love of nature. Pay for air “Check your oil, sir?” “That'll be 15 cents.” Service stations in the- United States are now per- mitted to charge customers for services such as checking oil, inflating tires and wash-- ing windows, advises the British Columbia Automobile ' Association. Under a directive issued by the U.S. Department of _ Energy effective Aug. 1, 1979, gas retailers are limited to a 16.4, cent per ‘gallon “Whittling,” Art" ox- plains, “is an ot exclusive to the use of a jackknife while carving requires the sophis- ticated, use of a’ chisel and gouges. Learning how to use these tools isn’t difficult, but knowing how to keep them sharp is. “It's important that each implement has a sharp edge. Every strike of a re should polish the, w Having a set of te has little to do with creativity that Art limits to the ideas. “The real creative process lies in the concept,” he says. “The use of tools is a way to implement. your idea, That's Art taps his ideas bank either by making a prelim- inary sketch of what he'd like to make or by imagining a figure from a suggestive piece of wood. "The key to carving wood is to kriow the proper- ties of wood types," says Art. “I've used everything. from soft white and yellow pine ‘to hard maple or cherry. If I want a product to have a . rugged finish [ll use oak, ‘And hard wood promotes a high polish finish. “Most wood is fragile _and yes, I have broken wings off from figures of birds. I never use green wood, That king in the strictly a i mark-up over the wholesale | price of gasoliiie and extra overhead costs must be re- couped from the customer. Most stations in the U.S. have indicated that they will “t ” - not .surcharge for services ‘ despite: ther tisk ventitle- ment, his hobby. NO COVER an At KIPS CABARET ms seis When You DINE At final product.” R.A. A. (Art) Waldie, master woad ¢ carver whose job puts him ina post position to get all the wood he needs for below their Art is lucky that his job puts him in contact with an endless supply of wood and those that have beheld his art are quick to donate wood that's not indigenous locally. . His style, as varied as the wood he chooses may reflect itself in a stylized pair of herons, an abstract design or a realistic portrait. He's even carved his family coat of arms on his front door and fashioned model reliefe of the cities of Edinburgh and Dus; seldorf. For 10 years Art chiseled custom carvings. His reputation as a mas- ter craftsman as robbed Art of policy he attributes to a need for ego satisfaction. “Whatever I do make, pays for wood and, .tools,” says Art. “It's just a hobby to me. Besides, the creative process is too intermittent to make this a full time job.” Art may be.idie for a month before the creative inclination strikes him and when that happens he'll closet himself in his base- ment workshop alive with the sounds of his leisure and background music. -. “Whenever I have an active period, I have to. work with music,” he notes. “Music gallery in five ‘of satisfying private and commercial or- ders. “I do sometinies regret not having a collection,” he says. “All I have now is :pho- tographs. I just can't keep up with the demand.” 4 Art prices his works far helpst tain my mood and T always stand, It sounds strange, but ifI sit! tire very quickly.” Art also credits his crea- tivity to the support from wife Virginia, an accomplish- ed interior decorator and painter. “She offers me excel- lent advice,” says Art, ’“and me to inue.” value, a Tightened schedule eliminates Cominco's $210. million ‘Zine electrolytic and melting plant, at Trail, the largest single project in the com- . pany’s modernization-expan- sion program, will production two years ahead of schedule. Group ‘vice-president A.V. Marcolin said last week that the 800,000-ton-capacity plant will be operating by the end of 1982. “Construction of the plant was to proceed in three - stages over a five-year per- iod,” Marcolin said. “Now, however, we've tightened our construction schedule to give us the improvements we want in productivity and working conditions two years sooner, “The new plant will be the most up-to-date in the world, using the latest tech- Dologiee developments avail- two years: The company embarked on its comprehensive moder- nization program two years ago. Since then, more than $300 million has been com- mitted to various projects, most involving major chang- es to mining and processing methods at the company's Trail and Kimberley oper: ations. . By the mid-1980's, com- bined lead and zinc capacity at Trail will reach 500,000 tons annually, 16 per cent greater than current capa- city. Bob Farmer, manager of the modernization-expansion, said the new plant, new equipment and new proces- ses’ will eliminate current problems with acid mist, heat and heavy manual labor and will meet all current govern- ment regulations. Make your own Salad at our Salad Bar then may we suggest the Specialties of | the house, Prime Rib or Steak & Lobster. WE OPEN AT 5 P.M. MAKE AN EVENING OF IT! Now Playing — The Great Show Band Doors at the Cabaret are Open at 7 P.M. Mon. - Sat. KILLARNEY 198 Baker St. NELSON