June 12, 1985 LIFESTYLES en ‘ 3 STREET-PROOF YOUR CHILD URGES AUTHOR By JUDY CREIGHTON TORONTO (CP) — A child disappears. Friends, neighbors, police, even strangers comb the area for days trying to find the youngster. Two months later a family out for a Sunday afternoon walk stumbles upon a corpse in a wood and once again society recoils in horror over a senseless slaying. As a result of such crimes, there has been spate of how-to books on street-proofing children. The latest, The Safe Child Book, by an American psychologist Sherry! Kerns Kraizer, takes a different approach to the problems of child abduction and sexual abuse. Kraizer said in an interview that the best way to protect children is “to develop their ability to take care of themselves as a natural part of what they do every day.” Her theory is that parents can teach prevention of sexual abuse and abduction without fostering the idea that the world is an evil place in which the people children love and trust might hurt them. BE RESPONSIBLE Instead, she endeavors to show that children must be given the responsibility for their own well-being. “They are often their own best resource,” she said, “and training sharpens their ability to be more responsible for themselves when they need to be.” Kraizer said children can and should speak up for themselves. “They definitely have something to say about what happens to them. What they need is permission to say it and the training to say it effectively and appropriately.” “Kraizer said one of the best lines of defence against abuse is for parents to be open with children. “Don't keep secrets in your house,” she stressed. In other words, if a possible abuser uses the line “our little secret” to coerce a child, hearing the child say he or she doesn't keep secrets may prevent the abuser from proceeding. And, she said, don't put your child’s name on his clothing. “It might be cute, but it’s dangerous. “Children become disarmed when someone calls them by their name. Their level of safety decreases sharply and they think the stranger addressing them is a friend.” Kraizer said children can be polite while still keeping at arm's length. + By this tip Kraizer means that because most parents teach their children to be polite, parents, often without thinking, ask a child to say hello to total strangers. “Asa result, children think it is more important to be polite than safe,” she said. NOT TO RESPOND To change this, Krazier said, you must give your children specific permission to be rude — that is, to not respond — to a friendly “hello” of a stranger. “Make clear to them that this rule applies when they are alone or with their friends, not when they are with an adult.” Another technique Kraizer suggests is the What If Game. “This game teaches using your children’s spontaneous questions or your own What If questions as a springboard for discussion,” she said. The game is used to find out what your children think to talk about possible solutions to a problem and to agree on one solution that seems the best. From that, a parent can establish working guidelines for what you or your children would do in a situation. “The game teaches skill without adding to the fears and anxieties your children may already have. Parents should ask questions that create no new fears or anxieties for children.” Kraizer illustrates a scenario that parents could follow. “Imagine you are in a grocery store with your child. Mother is pushing the child in the cart and asks: ‘What if we were at the new shopping centre together and you looked around and couldn't find me? What would you do?” The child might answer: “I'd look for you and if I couldn't find you, I'd find a police officer and go to the police station.” Mother asks: “Could you go to the person at the first cash register you see and tell her you're lost?” The child's answer: “I could go and say that my mom and dad are lost.” Mother: “OK. So you'd go to the cash register and say you're lost. Could you do something else for me? Could you stay right in that spot and not move until I come to get you?” Child: “I'd stay right here” — at the cash register. Who is happiest of all? HAMILTON (CP) — Hap- piness is growing old in a rural area. That's one of the findings of philosphy professor Alex Michalos of the University of Guelph, who spent the last 15 years studying what sends people into that wonderful state called happiness. Michalos, currently on sab- batical from Dalhousie Uni- versity in Halifax, conducted extensive research into the subject, questioning univer- sity students, university staff, senior citizens and 500 people from the small town of Cochrane, Ont. “Seniors scored high on happiness because the most important thing to them is interpersonal relationships,” Michalos said. “The older you get the more important relationships become and the less impor- tant material possessions are.” Michalos’s survey, com- bined with other studies, showed most people rate their happiness by the gap between what they have and what they want. DOESN'T LAST Although 70 per cent of those interviewed said they were happy, Michalos said most people experience hap- piness only in fleeting mo- ments, such as on their wed- i the birth of a child or getting a new job. Joyce Askwith, social worker and sex therapist the Human Sexuality Clinic at McMaster Medical Centre in Hamilton, says happiness flows from a person's self- esteem. ~- She said unhappy people often expect another person to supply the magic ingred- ients for happiness. “But if you care for your- self, then you can shape that attitude with others,” Ask. with said. “You have to be self-sufficient and able to comfort yourself first before you can be happy with some- one else. “The problem is so many people think they desperate- ly need another person to make them happy:” Askwith said unmarried women are generally the most content and umarried men the unhappiest. live in a world where masculinity is defined by power, sex and money. So they have more difficulty finding happiness. “Women are taught to build up relationships and develop their emotions so they generally tend to be happier.” She said- many people ex perience only short-term happiness because they search for “adrenalin thrills” and fail to see further ahead. G Real Estate Division to solve general morigage Course contents include in morigage finance. FEE: $500.00 (TAX DEDUCTIBLE) Registration Deadline: July 34, 1985 The Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration ot The University of British Columbia announces MORTGAGES a correspondence certificate course for lenders and brokers. This course will provide condidates with on in-depth P\ standing of the Canadian morigoge market and the ~ The Problems. Programme it Offered in co-operation with THE REAL ESTATE INSTHUTE OF CANADA. + Legal principles of morigage lending and brokerage * Introduction to the Canadian morigage market + The mathematics of real estate and morigage finance * Rea ond apptootion of contemporary techniques For application, contact: The Real Estate Division Foculy — 13 cu. ft. 16 cu. ft. 4.1 cu. ft. . Refrigerator pon. $699 out TQS Se pe ol SOD Compact Microwave $299 10 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer with turntable ..... 3-Piece Oak Table Grouping Freezer coils on shelves. sam" $495 2 ends. Chest Freezers Fully finished, se" $Q99 attractive ............ IOCULNGS 5 é dees ccewsness deance ce : SZOUL: 65 ceceies Kamninwss Kawase He Kitchen SB CUT 5 sieiciercis saienciawis Kaersisis « sie Dinette $399 $429 $479 Hotpoint Above the Range Countersaver Microwave Oven with 2-speed exh: it fan light SUPER 5-Piece All Wood Kitchen Dinettes Textured non-mar table top — *399 —_—o Bed Chesterfields $459 Simmons (Luxury) BeautyRest SPECIAL!! 2-piece, 3-piece sets Now Only wicccisive soe Microwav Oven OO ec cecseseeenseessees 4699 Queen-size King-size Bt enn eeeeeceeeeeeeeeseee AOQS Save Hundreds Trash COMPACELOF wricipoos SPECIAL ... °599! $499 of Dollars! Sale ends Saturday!! | Twin Bunk Oo u tfit Complete Color Television *379 *499 Full Family-Size © Electronic *° Programmable * Time cook, temp cook © 10 power levels ONLY Microwave Oven 26’’ Console TV 89 Hardwood Full console style, $795 Folding Chairs . XL100 chassis, AccuColor .............. each HomeGoods FURNITURE FATHER'S Get your supplies for the Fishing Der at these discounts. TWO 10x54 Atco construction trailers, $850 and $800. 365-62: mings TRAILER TOWING MIRRORS $3. Sestored typewriter table, Fishing Tackle DAY SPECIAL 120-GAL. TIDY god with elec- sockers. ” ‘Ma ditee gate Puro: hv SWIM FOOL war — In 16 xa Sove $5 tric sone. 85-, Sy oot Two Sige, Neavn tet" dives * eat ‘One iding/eutting terse (now). sigiging/cutting torch (new 365-34: . ia For Better or For Worse® As time goes by, you'll know why. SNOW TRAILS ’ SALES & SERV! 502-12th Ave., Genelle 693-2382 by Lynn Johnston this week! Armstrong- Mild White sgzs INGLIS Di DISHWASHER. buil model. 7-years-old. sof sePesse $125. ing for /45 HO TRAIN SET bike. B/W TV Honda 50 trait FP toys. ECHO HALIDE & HYDROPONICS Halide & High Pressure Sodium Growlights Hydroponic Systems Call 352-2370 Located at Ponderosa Pipe 89 Baker St., Nelson ELECTROHOME air conditioner. 365-3082. 45 VE SEATS. $75. Li $40. Picnic tables, SMALL, clothes will fit signment Shop 100 tin/42 3x, 1 are Also Aveileble Attention Getters 25¢ for each time od appears (Minimum charge 75¢.) Legal Ads Word ods: 20¢ per word tor one insertion; 15¢ per word for Strips. 365. 575). Two-Gallon PAILS ONLY *1.50 EACH Heavy duty all-purpose plastic pails with tight-fitting covers and handles. Need cleaning. $1.50 each CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Castlegar 1x4 FULL DIMENSION hemlock Kreated against decoy. ideal for fencing 5¢/toot. 365. 3226. 7/42 ROCKWELL s table pager 4 tele ter, wre jan eee — sashgenehold ems. STATIONERY SUPPLIES PHOTOCOPYING WEDDING STATIONERY GENERAL PRINTING SOSH el Printer. 623 Columbia Avenue 365-6385 Once-A-Day VITAMINS 206i: Only at Mother -Nature’s FREE ESTIMATES Call George Ross Manager ee MALONEY’S AUTO BODY — 365-2155 SCREENED — ovoilable 352. rs 87 o rer GARDEN si $395. 8x8, smission, $250. 38 0 auto wens. 3s at YEAR. 8 secechedt set and stov 3/47 Gears 440 Sore “Totaly rebuilt, only 2,000 miles. R = geen tes new ports. Runs Rone ol 1,000 LINEAL FEET 1x4 T&G No. 2 gnd better cedar 368-7304. /a7 insertions. Legal boxed ads 64€ per agote line for one in. sertion; 48¢ per agote line tor subsequent consecutive inser tions Payment Policy Payment may be made by cosh, cheque or Visa and MosterCard credit cords. 1" is not advisable to send cash through the mail. Classified Ads may be chor, billing chorge will be made the ad is not paid for days after it first appears (This $1 charge does NOT ap. ply to Viso and MasterCard char; y SUNDAY CASNEWS 11 a.m. Friday Classified Display Ads Deadline “Boxed Ads” WEDNESDAY CASNEWS 10 a.m. Friday Order by Mail Print your Action Ad on a separate piece of paper and mail to Action Ads Box 3007 CASTLEGAR; B.C VIN 3H4 The Castlegar News reserves the right to clossity ads under appropriate headings and to determine page location Human Rights Act All advertisements such os Help Wanted must comply with the British Columbia Humen Rights Act. This Act states no advertisement may state or imply 0 preference. limitation, or specification, on the basis of an applicant's colour, marital tenance of public decency AND prior approval has been obtained through the Humen Rights Branch) $250. Two 283 auto trans. $250 Phone after 4 p.m. 359-7815, 3/46 FREEZER port ad bove. 12.2 g yi - 5-32: a Rockett 3, corn Aluminum Raleigh 10.aph, bike, $90; Con Sh t leigh 10-xpd. bike, $90. Cuna 16-channel and scanning jects monitor receiver. Brand 24%" x 36" $130. 2 seporate speckers "Jso. others. 399-43 p.m. 7/45 WEALTHY BEDDING PLANTS. Anytime se day Organically grown, $1 ond up “"Y"™® nerdy end tery: Py Ay dw ¢ carton. q yw p-m., weekends 11-2 only. 365. 25 or More — 60¢ Each 3701 tinal SPECIALS QUALITY TOP SOIL ond gravel. 6. ‘d. loads, $60 12-yd. loads, $110. |, BEEF & PORK CASTLEGAR NEWS Pau! Legebokott, 359-7926. tin/40 ‘Quality Guaranteed 197 Colusa Avanos . legor Sides of Lean pork Costlega RENT 95¢ Ib. caw Sere nsive rooting. siding, or READERS of the Castlegar News THIS Beet — A-1 lotion. they con ever’ be through this newspoper's mem Government Inspected used for vopor barriers and any bership in the B.C. Yukon Com. caceeemeneeus SEnetiLS munity Newspapers Assn., are ses $ 1.72 caw tion, These vaed printing press SPACE 365-5210 SEAMLESS 5” GUTTERS advertising For $109 per our 25-word Hinos $2.19 caw plates (.009 24% x36 inches) Ore priced as follows: One to 12 Apply Castlegar ue Columbia C . Hin TRIPLE metas lhe Heavy gouge aluminum, con. Silver htm atone metering | D MEATS 2212 tor details. tin. by . 365-3240. 104/23 Canyon, B.C. Ph. 428-5613 SEE what Mary Kay cosmetics A U CTION con do for you. Fran. 365-7857 toons, “BOOKS, BOOKS. % RUSSELL AUCTION HOUSE Shop. 1007%2nd $1, "Simran ighway 3A, Thrums 399-4: % BED, excellent condition $100 Chest drowers, student desk. Ph. Sat., June 15, 1 p.m. "Sharp a t0n0 GaAveL. coment grovel Open every day, Mon. - Sat., 9'a.m. to 6 p.m. Pool & Spa Sales Bye" roth by the dumptrsck lood, THIS SALE CONTAINS LOCAL RECOVERED STOLEN PROPERTY FROM INSURANCE CLAIMS. & Aluminum Truck Canopy ANT % 230 AC/DC Welder 4-Piece Waterfall Bedroom % 2 Cutting Torches Suite Color TV Sets | Egyption ded Sows 1890 1 Sword and | Sword coe 1920 | Brass Candlestick and Service RUSSELL AUCTION HOUSE New & Used Furniture for Sale Phone 399-4793 USED “GUNS bought and sold BioGuard Chemicals TERMS: Cash or cheque with proper !.D. NEXT AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 21 — 7 P.M. SHARP LOG HOME — 28'x36' -on-piece construction plus enough logs for second floor. This ready-to- move home is located just before turnoff north of Ymir, B.C Think auction before you try to sell! RUSSELL AUCTION — 399-4793 HOMEMADE CAMPER le. 365-3206 Cash or trade. Wises Heater 3 Pictures CALL GARY AT R 4 ; Quolity Stereo Components 1 Bevel Gloss Mirror VALKYR AQUATICS ween, SS ONE-SA71. | tin * ive Video Recorder Hopp 365-7389 ve bee Geen Fea C LL i s, jor Poccnure (Old fetogron mack TRAMPOLINE, 13'x13° (new). Disk Bonk sesso ma Cronm Separeter 5995. 365-7497, tn/32 9 YEAR-OLD GELDING quorter QUALITY TOPSON, ond grovel. horse/saddlebred cross Needs 1e 359-7926 thn /36 Very 3/46 VIN & SEALCOATING * Driveway Repairs CALL ANYTIME ecient aaa 365-2898 SéSre. 7, ‘or seat, good cond asking $30. Baby walker. $10 Baby jumping horse, $20 365. 3/47 fOUN RO pene se table Sp $i Na GOLF BAG S $10, s Size 6 soccer shoes, 3/46 ANGLICAN CHURCH 1401 Columbia Ave. Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m Robson Church 2nd and 4th Sundays 0a.m Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Worship Service 9 a.m Sunday School 10:15 a.m Pastor Terry Defoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Sunday, 9a.m on Radio CKQR WINDOWS, dillerent sizes, vn ond under 368 Brame oh EDT SPACIOUS 3 bdrm. basement Be, Fase Con- w/dining space. $275/month. Prompt tenance. No pets. TWO.BEDROOM house, down- town. Semi-turnished. Neor schools and shopping. 365-3034 Brivonnica, 62 $20. Ses. 6448. 6-STRING beginners guitor, EFA 365-7116. FOUR 14 5888. 3/46 ONE ond Two ‘Opor- Spore 5 "1 Utilities: pod ’ at cluded. Laundry — facilit; ese. in/46 « iley 5 house in Crescent ‘al ow 3/46 oll heat, fireplaces. 365. ha nn »- 3068. hubcaps, $20. aa. - 3/45 SINGLE steel bed, $18. 365-6791, 3/45 WHITE bathroom sink $20. 365-3205. BAI $10. You may adveriise in this column free of cha: may ticles must not total over $20 ond each item must have its price stoted. We will run your od for three issues n/40 Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastor: R.H. Duckworth Family Bible Hour 9:45a.m Morning Worship 11:00a.m Evening Praise 6:30 p.m WEDNESDAY NIGHT Study & Prayer — 7 p.m Church 365-3430 Pastor 365-2808 — CHURCH OF GOD ee 2404 Columbia Avenue i | Commission on ee TWO BORM. basement suii Partially furnished, utilities in cluded. to downtown, available uy 1. Phone 365-5012. tin/45 BORM. HOME for June, july Sedinaants 365-3163. 3 2264 - 6th Ave 1% Blocks South of Community Complex Robson: Ist Sun, 7 p.m 3rd Sunday, 10 a.m Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 Church School 9:450.m Morning Worship liam Pastor Ira Johnson Phone 365-6762 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE APOSTOLIC CHURCH ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC Rev. Hermon Engberink Ph. 365-7143 Saturday Night Mass 7p.m Sunday Masses at 8a.m. and 1040.m ST. MARIA GORETTI Genelle — 12 Noon EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbiec Ave. 767-11th Ave., Castlegor Pastor Rev. Ken Smith tent Rev Morley Phone 365-5212 Sunday Morning Services 01 8:15 a.m. and 11:00a.m Christian Education — 9:45 o.m Evening Service — 6 p.m Below Castleaird Plaza SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 Evening | Fellowship 6:30 Midweek Study ond Proyer on We day at 7:30 p.m Chemt in Heart 8 You tn Mind Family Bible Hour 9:45a.m Sunday Worship Service liam Bible Study & Prayer Tues. 7:30 p.m Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-228! 2605 Columbia Ave Sunday School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m Home Bible Studies For information Coll 365-8292 re 1471 Columbio Ave., Trail 364-0117 y: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m Thursday Youth Meeting 6:30 HOME OF CASTLEGAR Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 365-2649