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(casTLE@EN-NEWS Classifieds 365-2212/

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the tirst 10 wards are 756, overy

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1979

(classiriey
: CLASSIFIED

RATES AND
INFORMATION

NGhassilied Ads appuoring in thes
‘section run in the Castlegar Nows
only. Deadline for subinission is
Wednesday at 10.0.m.

Thoy are not Action Ads and
'thoretore are not covered by our
“Guaranteed Results” policy.

Rates
additional word is 5¢.

Payment Policy

Poyinent must be mode in ad-
vance. Cosh, cheques. of cred
cords, including Visa (Chargex)
and Master Charge accepted.
Business accounts, payment as
pre-crranged.

Please see Section "8" of
this poper for our mojor
,Slassified Action Ads,

MOTORCYCLES

1072 YAMAHA bullt engin.
Ph. 365-3364, ce Mans

WANTED

FREE FILL wanted. Ph, S06 TARO
If Rene Levesque ever

CARP \e

ATP soeaaer ened Q tram. wanted to look up his family

tree, he would have a relatively

easy time of it. Pierre Trudeau,

on the other hand, would soon

[FOR RENT

SRNE-BECROOM house in, Robson.
No children. No pete,
MMB

“FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy. Two-
bedroom small house with carport
Aully fur Ptarlaned, Ph. 65-5400 atts ‘after
wo.

‘DROO!
ated, EDEN, i nae
Ancluded, Avail diately.
‘Ph, 365-5400 after 400 om MMB
ONE- -BEDRCOM furniahed, cat

‘aperient n. 365-7883,

CROoe turnlahed aap,
Beapnerry Village. Responsible
‘married couple only. No pete, ay
365-7403.

FURNISHED BASEMENT eulte for
rent for working person. Ph. 365-
8342. AMII6

FURNISHED BASEMENT aulte In
‘Bouth Cent Castlegar. Available —_ inet

MISC. FOR SALE

FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL: 12-ft,
aah 15 HP. Johnson, Easy-
ayalter, ‘new, plua extras. Ph,
MMi/3/11 6

Minimum
nly. friday,

dy, Bundy 9am. tos
Govert iver, BG. Unit8

TIN 5000 6.T.U.
Rach ‘ cometh we
‘or, ia $50. Ph. 385-7305

aT
SHESTERFI ELD Gold

& chair.
floral pattern. Clean ‘end In excellent
copdition. $225. Ph. 385-2387,
MMs18

{0-CU. FT. FRIDGE GE. Yellow
Soleure good shape, $125. Ph. 365-
MMIi8
Available
Immdiately
Extra Ducks,

* THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
thesia rey: Saturday

“ MAILD CHEESE
:, Block ... Ib. $1.89
-. Piece ... Ib. $1.99

KC CO-OP

Brilliant
965-7373

"GARAGE SALE

Please See
Section ‘B’
of this
paper for
our major
CLASSIFIED
ACTION
_ ADS

HELP WANTED

BUSY, VERSATILE BAND, needs VERBATILE BAND, fede
Lead pla) ee
abil yan @

EXTRA mrcriey? Ti
ing career,

NEED
tIme fashion a
7438. MM tin AE

LOST & FOUND.

ENGAGEMENT AING by Post Of- by Post Of-
fee: Owner nee a clalm by identify.
Ing. Ph. 385-3579. MM/2/18

aie

MM/2/16

GIVEAWAY -

MM aN 5H ERD. ang steals GEAMAN SHEPHERD and Lassie
puppies 0 give a seg ane.

ONE FEMALE Cocker Springer
cross, two yeare old. Ph. sot sae,
MMAfins13

DOG, MALE, to give away. Reason:
moving. a
MMI/2/18

We'
PERSONAL

TENNIS LESSONS for al lovely by
certified national coact
$338. “aia

Announcements

Mrs, tie Laren Is pleased to
announce | ine orth ming marriage
‘of her di John, son

of Mr. pt)
Wedding mi lace the
Castlegar drone, 9 Compiox on ‘dalle
day, June: a
Mr. end Mie ‘Norman an Ni
ploased t the en tes
Ment of thairel ceed ¢ ery!
Lynne, to Josey lia,
thd Mra, Beminia. avi
wedding will take A aly Tite
1970 at St. Oavid's Anglican Church
tn Castlegar.

BIRTHS

MORRISON — To Jim and Marlene
jer, B.C., April
rr.

Le ol
April 12, 070. ene

run into problems.

The reason? While Tru-
deau, on his mother's side, is
descended from English-speak-

.Ing Protestants, all Levesque's

ancestors were  French-speak-
ing Roman Catholics — and
French Roman Catholics are a
privileged group when it comes
to looking up their ancestry,

Since the French first set
up colonies in North America
more than 360 years ago,
Roman Catholic parish priests
have kept extensive records of
all baptisms, deaths and mar-
riages,

“The records are much
more complete than those kept
in most English-speaking or
Protestant ‘communities, and
they are generally well-pre-
served.

“There are regions in Eur-
ope where the documents are
well-preserved, but what's uni-
que here is that they deal with
awhole people for a long period
of time,” says University of
Montreal demographer Hubert
Charbonneau. 2

Charbonneau said it had
been the custom in France for
priests to keep accurate re-
cords, and the custom was
simply transplanted to the New
World. ~

The custom was made law
by a government ordinance in
1678, and although some docu-
ments were lost through fires

NOTICES

atl

Au ni? JMEsTING c 1B
nonymous Ia a fellow.
oh women who ehare

or ngtha
hope hel ator at tney may
nope thelr common problem and

or floods, no revolutions ever
wiped them oit,

Fernand Ouellet, history
professor at the University of
Ottawa and a specialist in the
socio-economic history of Que-
bee, says the records yield all
kinds of details on the lives of
ordinary people,

This enables historians to
get a much more accurate
picture of society than they
would get by studying the lives
of kings and government minis-
ters,

It also means people look-
ing up their family trees can
come up with a very detailed
picture of their ancestors,

The French-Canadian Ge-
nealogical Society provides ac-
cess to a gold mine of informa-
tion, and chief librarian Marthe
Beauregard says that every
month they get dozens of in-
quiries from people all’ over

‘North America interested in

tracing their roots.
Its library — which is open
only to People who have paid

MASTER PLAN

Continued from Page Al

culture aspects of community

“development.”

He sald he found the plan's
concept of co-operation be-
tween the city and’ the school
district. In the development of
parks and recreation facilities

“really exciting,” but added
that "the reality of it is that
going to require a lot of work.”

“Up to that point there's
been very little

“But when you get to the
bottom line, we've still got to
find the bucks to do these

* things," he added.

‘The parks and recreation
chalrmian said the Castlegar

"and District Public Library —

which under the master plan
would be included asone of the

between the school board and
city council, for’ example,” he
said. “I think that’s definitely

_ an area we have to get into,”

Godderis' said the recom:
mondation that “makes most
sense” is that the recreational
facilities and. service be con-
tracted to the city by the

CK. ‘
“Areas I and J and the city

should have been given “more

+ priority.”

He said he also felt resi-
dents on fixed or low incomes —
noticeably absent from the
households polled for the study
— as well as youth “got the
short end of the stick” in the
master plan.

.The master plan “is not a
final document in any way,”

should perate together in
that whole area rather than get
caught up in things like talking
about. our realities ‘over in
Nelson at a RDCK meeting
where the people there aren't

really interested in what's ,

happening there."

Another significant aspect
of the study is the recommen-
dation that the college parti-
cipate to some degree in the
function, although he noted
there was “very little communi-
cation at the present time.”

Asked about the recom:

of

the $10 fee — con-
tains marriage records for most
French-Canadian parishes in
Quebec, New England, New
Brunswick and Ontario, as well
as some death records.

new facilities, he agreed the
city needed and could use a new
swimming pool and that in the
area ‘there is “not enough
attention paid to arts’ and

pointed out.

“But I think it's really a’

good thing in that it’s going to
initiate'a lot of discussion,” he
said. “Provided we do some-
thing with it."

He. said the first step in
evaluating the guidelines in the
study should be to begin dis-
cussion as soon as possible with

the various area political groups .

involved in the master plan,

Walk it to met:

rocrenren
Walk, a Hocietodar.

ah

Farmers Will $ Millions
Yearly to Kansas Kids

Think of it, Millions of
dollars to be given away —
every: year*‘— to deserving
children for their schooling and
medical expenses,

. ‘That was the final wish of
two childless brothers, simple
down-to-earth farmers all thtir
lives, when they made the
children of three Kansas coun-

hor atudies in law school.
suitor relatives didn't like
the Jones brothers’ last wishes
—the will was challenged in
court several times but. stood

a Walt Jones, the elder
brother, tipped the scales at
800 pounds and was known as
the trader, the extrovert of the

tles their heirs in 1953,

The $3 million estate left
by the Jones brothers, Walter
and Evan, was mostly wheat
fields and cattle pastures in
Kansas and Texas 26 years ago.

Now, because of the dis-
covery of oil and natural gas on
the land, the brothers’ holdings
are worth $15 million with
$1,125,291 coming in this year
alone -from oil and grazing
leases,

All the $1,125,291' must be
given away’ by next June,
according to the brothers’ will.
It's a full-time job to keep track
of the money coming in and
going out. —

The Jones Trust will pay
medical bills and related costs
or school tuition for any young-
ster under 18 who is a resident
of Lyons, Coffey and Osage
counties in Kansas, the area
‘where the Jones brothers were
born, lived and died.

The worthy efforts of the

_ trust have ranged from paying
$30,824 in medical expenses for
lung surgery on the infant son
‘of an Emporia couple, to giving
a farmer's daughter $1,600 to

pair. He married in 1911, but he
and his wife Olive had no
children,

Evan Jones never married
and was known as the more
reserved of the two,

Neither brother had more
than a few years of school,
though it’s said Evan wanted to
study singing in later years and

* was turned down by the Juil-
lard School of Music as toa old.

Banker Bowes said it ap-
peared the brothers had set up
the fund for education and
health care partly because they
valued the schooling they didn’t
have and partly because polio
was such a danger to children
at the time.

It wasn't until after they
died that the Salk vaccine was
discovered and the iron lung
became a thing mostly of the
past, he said.

The fund, after a quarter
century, gives every promise of
thriving, much to the joy of that
corner of Kansas. As the years
go on, the brothers’ memory
dims, because as one Kansan
putit, "They were just a pair of
old farmers — until they died.”

help others to recover trom alcohol- © 2

fom. Sunday: 9 am. — Breakfast
Hing, Arrow Arms Hotel.
day: —_ Discussion
Meet, Sedth ‘Centre. Wednes-
gay: 8 B.m, — Olecussion Meating,
tu eran Church aes 4th

. 365-6616 of 365-3503

Cards of Thanks |
Tears a

behalf of the Stani
Hump ri Benker. nH
Ike

ada was only a
ie ik you for making our
dream come true.
Sincerely.
facKinnon
Band President

CEI intry acre

Cast Hogar. yer ‘Bulding
ats with we fer, Ph, 385-33
SST adi0/18

tag LANDSCAPED, fenced,
‘eed lot, In downtown Casilegar..
Beautitat view. Ph,

Stents
‘ult irees, birch trees, level ,
$00. Ph. 385-7828 or 345-6205,

StoiMMH8

VEHICLES

1076 DATSUN 8-210, 25,000 miles,
excellant mechanical’ condition, no
ey “ Renter tires, pprox, es

per g 33000, Ph, 365-8000 0
fae alter @p.im.MWAIIOTIEN
73 FIREBIRD. TranacAm Special
dion, 4-speed, T/A 6.6 motor,
warranty Inctuded. Ph. 365-
5) all p.m., Of, 385-3302
iftice) Tuesday to Saturday.
MMi19
sBTOLAND ROVER Fea Paint, low

gies je, excellent condition.
or Aaron at 352-5888,
HS

ev.
1970 FORD Finch ; Wagan. a
ratle, radio, steering and
rakes, "airconditioning. ai

71. IMI3H18

3954 HUDSON JET, sao We 364.
2772. MM/18

HOT RODDERS oe at oe 60
0, hort

Beek wt with forged steel Ate Ph.
MMI18
1pe3 ¢ rer par ae

ial
iRamiseion, new tires.
6003. IM I18

MUST SELL 1000 Chrysler ron, G

Gountry “‘atation pe ee Man jany ©

ine CHEVY VAN Super 20 car
pecial. 454 or automatic rane:
leering and brakes,
"four ur new 9.60-16.8
10,000 original pa
pltes & Service ee a wy

6TH AVENUE, SOUTH.

potential. $52,000.

x150-ft. lot.

carport. $39,500.
schools, $19,500.
Only $13,600.

2-room_ addition,
Only $10,

Locat
man's Special! $19.900.

Nicely hidden 2-bedroom, full-basament home on
large lot. Hardwood floors, entry hall, separate dining
room next to generous Ilving room. Subdivision

1305 - 5th AVENUE, SOUTH
100) Three-bedroom home on two
levels, famlly kitchen, part-basement, and attached

11th AVENUE, SOUTH — Building Lot
Shaded by native birch trees. Close:to park and

RURAL TRAILER LOT — Pass Creek Area
115x215 ft. facing two roads. Well casing Installed. |

MOBILE HOME — On Rental Pad

12x48-ft., 2-bedroom Safeway, with an 8x20-ft.,
Included are most appliances,
oat and akirting. A very comfortable home.

COMMERCIAL CORNER C-1 LOT
ed at 2nd and Maple. 30x100 ft. Buslness-

HIPWELL REALTY
PHONE 365-7514

J. F. Hipwell, F.A.1., Rul. (B.C.)
“SERVING CASTLEGAR FOR 12 YEARS”

Lovely 3-bedroom home in
Fairview Subdivision. MLS

NEW LISTING — EVER
WANTED A WORKSHOP?
This one Ia king-size. 50x50
ft., fully insulated, situated
on approximately 1-acre of
tand at Tarrys. A beautl-
fully set up 4-bedrcom trall-
er, with decks and pool.
Asking $75,000. WIII con-
‘sider offers.

NOW REDUCED TO $66,-
500. 18 acres in beautiful
Slocan Park. 4-bedroom
-older home, plus fishing at

your doorstep. This Is love- *

ly acreage, about half is
level. ‘Sultable for keeping
horses, cultivating a gar-
den, or just enjoying the
peace and quiet. MLS

NEAT, NICE AND NEWLY
PAINTED. .See this spa-
clous 2-bedroom home on
popular 10th Avenue, S.

** FISHERMAN'S DELIGHT.

Rustic log cabin on approxi-

mately 1/3-acre waterfront

Property at Robson. New.

wiring, coal and wood atovea

for cooking. Asking $22,-
MLS

AGENCIES LTO

: ‘NEW LiSTING!..
Commercially zoned lot ‘on
Columbia Avenue. Call the
Cooper Team for detalls.

NEW LISTING!
Well maintained: smaller
home on corner lot ,In
Robson. Fireplace.

SLOCAN VALLEY. Enjoy ,

the outdoors. It's good for

you. You deserve to live on ~

@ two-acre hobby farm with “+:

a@ good 2-bedroom, full-
basement home. Located In
thevamog-free Slocan Valley
Good land — pictures avail-
able In our office. Also, has
trailer hookup for a little
extra Income. $46,000.

Third bedroom down, large .

lot. Only two blocks from
school. Aking $44,900.

5.96 acres in Kinberry
Heights with 170,000 yards
of gravel. Owner will sell
gravel separately, if de-
sired.

Attractive family home, sit-
uated on two large, fully
landscaped lots. Several
fruit trees, Close to school

and shopping area. Wall- .

to-wall carpet throughout.
Priced for quick sale at
$37,000. MLS

View of a lifetime. New tog

iome (4 bedrooms), 10

minutes from town. Beauti-

ful 22-acre farm. Price $79,-
. MLS : :

Big — ; Beautiful - - - Super
construction, South Castle-
gar executive and family:
Pleasure Somblnation:

NEW LISTING!
ARARE FIND. Lovely fam-
iy nome on 10th Avenue,

Lots of elbow room, plus
room for abig garden. MLS

areas

365-3347

Fine family living. “Three
bedrooms, development
downstairs. Good South
Castlegar location. MLS

Make more money on this
ravenue-producing proper-
ty, close to schools and
parks. Excellent invest-
ment buy.

ween 4
A spectacular view of the
valley is Included with this
new, custom-built home on
the bench (8th Avenue) in
South Castlegar.

New home In high ‘ahead
area in North Castlegar.
Fully tandscaped lot.

@o BACK TO THE LAND,
with rental house to help

-pay the mortgage. MLS

The list price

in 8
near-new home Is only

‘$50,800 — no misprint.

If your needs are geared to
economy, this mobile home
is for you. Listed at only

$7,
NEW LISTINGS!

Three new listings at Pass-
more. These parcels range
from one-acre to 15 acres
with two- and three-
bedroom homes, plus addl-
tional outbulidings. Possi-
ble marketable timber on
two of the Properties.

OPEN SATURDAYS .
The Cooper Team:

Gordon Gemmill, manager & sales associate — 365-7800
Jack Young, sales la 17

jos associate — 385-6695

parks, and new homes. We,

setting.

coos
ELEGANCEI This well
bullt 3-bedroom home, with
‘office down, [s avallable
now in the exclusive High
Meadows Subdivision. Ask-
ing $71 1800.

NEW - NEW - NEW. This
home is.so new it hasn't
even been built yet, but it’s
going to be a beauty. Over
1,100 8q. ft. on each floor,
three bedrooms up, balcony
overlooking the living
room, plus a two-car garage
and workshop to add to the
many conveniences. En-
quire now. You'll be able to
choose your own carpets

Glen Wiison, sates assoclate — 385-3407

and paint colours,

HIGH MEADOWS

* COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. Relax and enjoy the
comfort of a home In High Meadows. Surround yoursalt
with the good life, Quiet forests and great nalghbours,
Become part of this new lifestyle that features nature,

exclusive agents for this fine development, and offer
unique .buliding sites, homes under construction, or
fully-finishad homes — the choice Is yours. This
weekend, drive slowly through High Meadows and
A picture how enjoyable living Wauld be.in this_park-Ike—}-

ated with heav

ULTRA-MODERN DI
89,800, ESIGN

gives you all the fea!

{or a life ot I Yeasure acs
lagance, with th
oranee, 8 family In

at Cooper Agencies, are

home,

This home

|

safe aad Hk HV Y34

By Murphy Shewchuk

‘With the Year of the Child
underway, 1979 is a good time
to encourage a simple, natural
combination—kids, creeks and.
fishing.

: ‘Over the years, adull ‘tanec
men have, in their own way,
made.the sport of fishing much
more complicated than it need
be, Fancy hund-tied flies, expen-
sive floating lines, custom-made
rods and imported reels carried
about in high-powered boats
have tended to brand angling as
the sport of kings.

With the multitude of creeks,
rivers and lakes within walking
distance of most British Colum-
bia communities, it shouldn't be
this way. i

Ever since Tom Sawyer was a
boy, children have known that
special rods, reels or lines are not
Necessary for a day df enjoy-
ment on a riverbank. After all,
fishermen—young and ‘old—
enjoyed this sport thousands of
years, before the first sporting
goods store opened.

HANDFUL OF WORMS

Most children know this, They
know what they enjoy and they
enjoy keeping the art of. fishing
simple and uncomplicated. From
the time most children got loose
near a puddle, they’ve known
how to spend an enjoyable day
walking down the middle of a
clear, cold, gurgling stream.

‘What children want to learn is
how to coax a tiny hook and a
battered worm into the watery
nooks and crunnies behind cach
boulder until a wary trout makes
a fatal mistake,

Although Huckleberry Finn is
said to have made a birch rod,
string und safety pin do the jol
today's Youngsters prefer a sim-
ple rod, a reel that doesn't tangle

NO FANCY GEAR NEEDED

Children easily hooked
into riverbank pleasures

.C., there's always a creek for a kid.

too often, a few metres of nylon
monofilament, some No. 12
hooks and a handful of worms,

Add transportation to a clean
ereck and heaven has been
created,

SPECIAL SPOTS

The British Columbia Sport
Fishing Regulations ‘Synopsis,
put out by the Fish and Wildlife
Branch, lists dozens of creeks,
tivers and lakes that are restric-
ted to fishermen under 16 or
over 64 years of age. Boston Bar
Creek, in the Coquihalla Valley
north of Hope, is a fine example
ofa **frothing torrent** that would
excite the imagination of any
youngster, The Ashnola, River
near Keremeos, while not re-
stricted, { is another favorite ‘*kid
creck."

However, whether the creeks
are close or far, most young
children need the patient super-
vision of an experienced adult to
help them find a safe location
and get started properly.

‘With a little advance planning
and some sound basic instruc-
tions, the ‘‘supervisor’’ should
then be able to step back and,

while watching from a distance,
let the fry do their own thing.

Children who have an gppor-
tunity to spend a little time
wandering. along a creek bank
can gain an increased respect for
nature and. themselves. The |
plants and insects that inhabit
the water-edge environment can
be fascinating.

Watching the slow moving
shadow of a trout in a quiet pool
is a memorable experience, even
for older kids. Just being alone
at the water’s edge without the,
feeling of obvious adult control
can be an impértant and value
able part of growing up, :
" In the sounds of a swift-flow-
ing stream the adult world fades
away and a new world'is created _
in which the child's imagination
is king. x

Such an outing is an adven-
ture most children would relate.
to their peers with pride. It is an
adventure that could. also give
them increased pride in the
natural heritage that is British
Columbia.

This is a Tourism British
Columbia feature.

‘20 Volunteers Required, Says Committee

Permanency Needed

Castlegar’s youth centre at
the old arena will require more
gommunity support and per-
Tmanency in order to remain in
service, according to city coun-
eil's parks and recreation com-
mittee chairman,

Reporting on his commit-
tee’s recent. meeting with mem-
bers of Recreation Commission
No. 1-and the city's youth
committee to discuss some of
the difficulties involved in run-
ning the “centre, Ald, Bud

$18,000 for Centre's
1979-80 Public Program

The National Exhibition
Centre here has been awarded
an outright grant of $18,000
from the federal National Mu-
seums of Canada, Kootenay
West MP Bob Brisco announced
Friday.

Brisco, the Progressive
Gonservative candidate for re-
election, said the money is
earmarked for the NEC's 1979

and 1980 series of public pro- .

grams.
Brisco said the grant was a
step in the right direction
toward solving some -of the
Centre's financing problems.

of the federal funding was
dependent upon ..how much
money the Centre could scrape
up locally,” he said. “This

meant the Centre had noidea of -

how much it would receive from
one year to the next, and that
made rational program plan-
ning ngxt to impossible,

“The outright grant was
part of what we were pushing
for to put the Centre's financing
ona solid, dependable footing,”
Brisco said.

He said much of the credit
“has to go to centre director
Bernard Bloom, who has very
favorably impressed senior Na-

“In the past, was
really a hand-to-mouth opera-
tion, where a large proportion

Schroeder Prediction:

* Godderis said approximately
150 young people — moatly
ranging between 13 and 15
years of age — use the‘facility
every week but the centre does

not have the 20 volunteers ‘

needed to supervise the centre.
He said the continuing
operation of the facility is the
result of the efforts of volunteer
Maureen Grey, who “has more
or less reached the.end of her
tether because there aren't the
20 volunteers,”
Although ‘the coin-operated
‘games in the centre generate
an income sufficient to pay the

facility's $100 monthly rent, the’

youth committee members
don't envisage it as being just
an amusement centre,” he said,

“They hoped to keep the -

youth centre open from 7 p.m.
to 10 p.m. each night,” Godderis

said. “And they feel the centre -

really needs a fulltime co-
ordinator and ‘needs more faci-
lities — for example ping pong

tables, and activity room, music .

equipment, alterations, paint,

furniture and some noise in: -

sulation.”
The Backs ‘and recreation

tional
with a dedicated and imagina-
tive approach.”

SC 35, Opposition 22

chien MLA ee
Schroeder's calculations, the
Social Credit party will win 35
seats in the May 10 provincial
election,

Schroeder — Speaker of
the House in the B.C. legisla-
ture before Premier Bill Ben-
nett called the election — told
the Castlegar News last. week.
that out of the 57 ridings left in
B.C. after redistribution last -
year, he predicted opposition
parties will make gains, but not
significant ones.

Visiting. the Rossland-
Trail riding to assist Social
Credit candidate Phil Brooks in
his - campaign, he said his
spproach, to predicting ‘the
results was “not optimistic, not
pessimistic, just factual.”

“What I've done is taken
an analysis of all the seats that
are there, take the historical or
traditional voting patterns,
tried’ to superimpose some of
the changing conditions and
come up with an analysis," he
explained. °

“Tsay the Socreds can elect

i a seats, Tsay the opposition.

‘doubt 11 seats. But that leaves
a whole lot in doubt. You take
the doubtful ones and just cut a
line through the middle, and it
should give us a pretty good
idea of what the eventual
outcome is,”

Nominated last week to
run again as the Chilliwack

Social Credit candidate, Schroe- ©

der said the Progressive.Con-
servatives' impact on the re-
sults would be minimal. He
predicted Tory support to
reflect three to four per cent of
the popular vote...

Asked whether he ex-
pected the close proximity of
the provincial election date to
the May 22 election to have a
‘significant effect on the votes,
he said he found some opinions
on the issue “quite demeaning
to the general population.”

"I think the election is
more sophisticated than we
wish to give them credit for,”
he said. “And to say that some-
body can't distinguish between
a provincial and federal election

-when they're 12 days apart is

an insult to their intelligence.”

‘ean elect without .

a lack. of co-

: ordination as os great’ weak-

ness” in the operation of the
centre, which serves young.

—~‘people ranging in background

“from a principal's son to
another young person ,whose

father is in prison.” Calling for .

“some kind of permanency” for
the facility, he said the youth
committee said‘ its operation

: youth "committee
hopes youll will eventually be
able to help ' themselves,” he
said. “A maximum amount of
participation by young people
would eventually be needed
‘even though that isn't-happen-
ing at the present time.”
Godderis told, council the
recreation commission had of-
fered $200 to bring Port Al-
berni youth worker Doug
Brimicomb to Castlegar to

speak on operation of a youth ©

. centre, and won support for his
motion that the city contribute
$100 for Brimicomb's expenses.

‘Mowe.

Canadians are’ unfit.
Sadly, this applies to child-
ten as well as adults. fn fact,
fitness levels start to dete-
riorate when .children start
school.

has been too haphazard and .

By Selence Research Associates
18; ‘Review

There's one thing sure
about’ stress: you can't get.
away from it.

‘Whether you are promoted
on your job, buy a new house,

go on a vacation, learn your -
child is’ truant from school, |

spend the day skilng or playing
tennis, are divorced by your
spouse, or suffer the death of'a
loved one, you are under stress,
whether you are aware of it or
not,’ :

- Stress affects people both:
physically and mentally, It’.

often is uncomfortable, When it
is intense, we say we are
“uptight” or we are “not to-
gether.”

We may feel challenged,
helpless, . excited, frustrated,
We may act quickly and deli-
berately, or we may be unable
to choose a course of action, or

- we may act impulsively.

Many authorities in. medi-

cine, biology, psychology, be-'*

lieve unrelieved stress plays a
role in a wide-variety of physi-
cal and mental ills, including
* high blood pressure, headaches,
ulcers, diabetes and backaches.
. As noted, atreas is inev-
itable. But its intensity and,
perhaps, some of its long-term
ill effects, can be, reduced if

* people learn to choose how they

will respond to stress-produc-
ing situations.

This section of the SRA
Coping Skills Test is designed
to dramatize the fact that you
do have choices as to how you

react-to most stress situations .

—and that the way you handle
a situation can make it less

‘ stressful.
The answers suggested are

_ those that a group of Chicago-

area mental health profession-
als felt would be most pro-

. ductive in reducing stress,

The professionals are on
the staff of Psychological Re-
sources, Center for Personal
and Family Life, of Olympia
Fields, IIL, and include clinical
psychologists and psychiatric
social workers who work daily
with personal and family prob-
lems.

disagree with

You may
these experts yin their choice of
answers for some of the situa-
tions in the test. They ‘em-
_ Phasize that in some cases you

may be right, ‘depending :on,

7, Daca it tactfully with
b, Avoid him,- ‘
“e Leave a can of deodo-
rant at his house,
d. Write him; an anony-
mous note,
5. Your company is moving to
another part of the country.
You like your job — but you
like. where you live now.
What would you do first?
, a. Begin looking for a new

job, : 2
b, Write the Chamber of,
Commerce to find out more
about the new, area, .
¢. Talk to other employees *
-to see how they are
handling the problem,
@: Talk with your mana-
ger, about the move and
details of the new location.
6. You have.an important job
interview in a city 30 miles -
away at 1la.m. A heavy snow-
fall has slowed traffic. It is now
9a.m. What would you do first?-
+a. Cancel the appointment
for today ‘and. try to ‘re-
+schedule it,
b.. Call the person to say
that you are starting out
but may be delayed, :
.c. Leave the house imme
diately to: get an early
start.

d. Wait to see if, the

weather. clears up within

an hour,
7. Rose Ann, 2, has kicked one
of her playmates and caused a°
bad bruise. What’ should her
father do: first? -

a. Attend to the playmate -

and tell her he's sorry she °.

got hurt, ~

b Kick Rose Ann to teach {

her that kicking hurts.”

c. Take Rose Ann’ away

and try to interest her in

something else.

d. Confine Rose Ann to a

room alone for‘an-hour,
8. You have learned that your
son is using drugs; you also feel
-there are problems at school
and in his social relationships.
What wotild you do first?

a, Take him.to the police

station to talk with officers

about. the. legal © conse-

+ quences of his actions.

b. Insist that he see a

counselor immediately or

you will take more drastic

action.

c. Talk to the boy and try:

to work together toresolve"

your own ‘ your
value ‘system, andthe exact
circumstances, There are no
pat formulas for dealing with
stress.

Mark the way ‘you would

react in the situations listed
below. Then ‘compare your
choices with those Picked by
our panel, ,
. .
1., You have been informed by
your daughter's high’ school
that she has been cutting her
second-period class for the past
three weeks. What would you
do first?

a. Ban ail social activities,

and television.

b. Talk with your daugh-

ter, then work with her

and the school to reach a

solution,

¢. Consider this a “school”

problem and tell school

personnel that you will

Suppo whatever action

they tak

d, Suggest that your

‘daughter drop the class if

she really doesn’t like it.

2. Sarah, 68, has been de

pressed since the death of her

husband-six months agt. ¥hat ---. -
would you suggest she do first

to deal with the depression?
a, Read books on the sub-
ject and talk to others with
similar problems,
b. Change her job and
make a new-life for. her-
self.
¢. Move in with her chil-
dren for a while.
d, Move to a new area of
the country so the memo-
ries won't hurt,

8. Matt and Pat have a daugh-

* ter, 22, who has moved in with
. her boyfriend in nearby River

City: The parents are troubled

by: this behavior.. What would .

you suggest they do?
a, Tell the daughter she is
not welcome in their home
so long as she: lives this
way.
b. Do nothing: she is old
enough to make her own
decision.
e Try to persuade the
‘young couple to get mar-
tied Ke end the arrange:
ment
da. Th the daughter you
disapprove but feel she is
old enough to make such
decisions for herself.
4..Lewis is a personal friend
who habitually has an offensive
odor. You find it difficult to be
around him. What would you
do?

the getting pro- '
*, fessional help if necessary

d. Tighten upondiseipline,

limit his, spending money,

and keep a more careful

check on his whereabouts.
9. Loulse is ‘an ardent golfer.
Her husband, Willard, prefers
to spend more time at home.
How do you think they should
resolve the situation?

= “Louise should give up

B They’ should work out
time to pursue individual
interests.

G tury should -learn to

pla:

a. They’ should stay home.

together...
10, Your children leave .their
clothes strewn about their bed-- *
rooms, This results in constant
fighting in the family because
keeping a neat house is impor-

tant to you. What would you do
first? é

a. Try to work out a com-
Promise between your
need for neatness and their
lack of interest in order.
b. Clean up their reoms
yourself to avoid fighting
‘about it~
* ¢. Keep their doors closed
Pa ie the mess be their

a Tat that they keep
their rooms clean an
punish them if they don't, _
11. has an elderly but °
healthy mother who complains
constantly about her life and
the people around her. She
wants Mary to call or come to

arrives, then a without
eating’ or

~ d. Don't say anything ‘but
font eave 8 Up for the

18, Michacts hobby is working
on his lawn and ‘garden. The
neighbor's cures constantly
cut through his yard. What
should he do first? :

a. Build a fence. :

ib. Call the police,

¢. Invite the children over,

explain the problem, and

ask for their ‘co-operation, |

d, Call the children’s par-
ents ‘and insist that they
prohibit the children from
erossing the yard.

“14. A young woman employee
ofa large company is making a °

presentation for her depart.
ment to the vice-president of
the company, a male, During
the presentation, he makes an
off-color: remiark. What should
she do?

8. Try to think of a witty

response,

by Tell -him she does not

appreciate his actions and

expects him not to repeat

such behavior.

c. Ignore the incident and’

. continue with the presen-
tation.
d. Go along with ii so he
doesn't get offended, be-
cause his will -is
essential for her advance-
“ment.

15."Marian is an artist whe

works at home. She has a good
friend who calls frequently and
talks for long periods, which is
annoying to Marian, although
she likes the friend. What
should she do?
+a. Try to find an indirect
way to end the conversa-
tion without hurting her
friend's feelings.
b,.Tell the friend to stop
calling;,a real friend would
not impose that way.

"\e, Rearrange her schedule
to fit in better with the
ffiend's calls,

d. Tell the friend she will

call back when she’s not so -

busy. ey
16. Sue lives alone and recently
has been troubled by a rash of
obscene phone calls which are
making her ‘nervous. What
should: she.do?’
a. Tell the caller the police
‘are close to verifying the
*“ealler’s identity. 3

3 1979 Start Eyed

Atet aR Pata ds oF

ERIS RE

“CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thureday, May 3, 1979 A 1. J

Can You Cope: with: the Stresses in Life?

b, Call the police and ask
them to station a guard at
her place:

¢. Report the calls to the
«phone conipany and con-
‘alder getting an unlisted
number.

d, Not. answer the tele-
phone for a few days.

‘17. Maria works as a second-

shift computer operator and
leaves work at 11 p.m. Re-
cently, she has had several
frightening experiences while
walking the three blocks to the
train, What should she do first?
a, Quit her job and look for
another one.
b, See if the police could
provide an escort to the
train.

.-Carry a weapon.

_d, Ask the company to ban
assignment ‘of women to
the night shift,

18. For three years Jane and
Andrew had gone steady. Sud-
An-

b. Force the other car on
the road,
. Honk your horn or fash

Answer Key: Stress

How are you handling the
stress in your life? A team..qf
psychologists and .psychiatr:
social workers selected the best
way to deal with the 20 stress-
ful situations included in this
SRA Coping Skills Test. +

1B

°2. B, C, and D represent
drastic steps; she should try i
the

denly, without expl.
drew stops seeing Jane. What
should Jane do first?

)pel
b, Let him know how des-
perately unhappy she is.
into“ seclusion and
aaa ai happens.
d, Become involved in new
activities’ to: occupy her
mind and time.”
19. The Newtons’ tean-age son,
Victor, insists ‘on always wear-
ing ragged blue jeans and a
tattered sweatshirt. Mr. ‘New-
ton's boss is coming to dinner to
meet the family because he is

* considering a promotion for Mr.

Newton. What would you do

‘first if you were Mr. Newton?

a. Insist that Victor stay
in his room and tell the
boss Victor will not be
joining them for ‘dinner.
b. Explain the situation to’
"Victor and ask for his
co-operation, _
. Tell Victor that if he”

doesn’t co-operate, he can .

+, move out,
d. Apologize for Victor's
appearance and say it’s
just a phase.
20. While you are driving to
work, a car suddenly pulls. in
front of you almost causing you

to have-a serious ' accident.
/

What should you do?
ct & Pass the other car as

_ quickly a3’ possible.

For Construction

Construction of a proposed
$2.5-to-$3._ ‘million

highrise at the foot of Sherbiko
-Hill should start erthia this

. building’s completion.
“We're und

number of the housing units —
estimated at 70 to 80 — which
would be available after the

:year,”. ac Pp
:Malcolm Scott.

-.+.. Scott, president of Scott

Project Developers, told the
Castlegar News he hoped the.
“project : ‘would 'win city council
“approval in time for.a start on
sennereie foundations and shells
for the highrise, proposed for
1101 Columbia Ave.

He said he was “really

» pleased” with the city planning
committee's

attitude : toward
the proposal, which has:not yet

n discussed by council pub-
rey and would require a speci-
fic development permit or
odification of bylaws limiting
to three

whether

* itt be a strata title owned type

of thing or whether it'll, be
half-and-half,” he said.

Although the firm has not .

yet made a formal application
for ‘city approval of the pro-
posed project, he said, he has
shown the planning committee
plans and sketches and is
looking for financing for the
development. _

“If the money's available

‘then the only thing left is to get

their approval and decide
whether it will be all .strata,
part strata or just apartments,”
Scott said...

‘then decide if any. otlier ‘option

seems attractive. =” :

+4, A is the ‘moat difficuté,

but probably the most accept
bh

"10, In most eases, A;
the best-solution because “it
takes into consideration indi-
vidual differences, and
-For some, however, cleanliness
is’ of such importance. that ;B
rather than A would result: in
lower stress. Still others can
live happily with solution C..:

#14. In a recent survey of
successful women . executives,
most agreed that a woman. in
such a situation should remain
“on task” and refuse to get
involved in such . exchanges,
although she should not che
unpleasant about it, ts

*17, B would provide the
most immediate . solution. ‘D

: would not be posgible because

the law. prohibits Soatie em:
ployees differently on the
of sex. : Zot
°18..A is best; he co
have become’ ill or had an
accident,
20. D is the best choice; .
however, there might be some
circumstances in which C would
be appropriate and might be 3 a
‘redut

In Control: You probably
know how’ to make rational
decisions based on your infor:,

“where and how to get help:

when you need it,

Hanging In: You probabl;
make appropriate decisions:
much of the time but may need?
more practice. _

By: Chances
you are having problems copin;
but are managing to get by.

“Help!": You probably do:
better in real life than you do ons,
paper. If not, you do need help. }

E ¥ 3
:

FIRST AID TIP

SUNBURN

© If sunburned, move out of the sin
® If minor, prescription or commer:
Gia! skin lotions are available ©1f the
sunburn Is. severe, immerse in copt
water @ Cover burn with a clean ciget
or, bandage and seek Immediste
medical ald,

m
the the height of

see they feel. it's -quite- a -

‘viable project and something
that is needed and it will
enhance the appearance of the
city and of course increase the
intensity of the use. of. land,”
Scott said. “It sounds’ like
they're really going to co-oper-
ate in any way they can”. _
He said his firm was pre-
sently conducting a study to
determine ‘the nature and the

\V/j SELKIRK COLLEGE
PHYSICAL EDUCATION ond ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
Invites applications for COACHING POSITIONS for the ‘i

ear in the following sports:
Basketball, Field Hockey, Soccer, Volleyball.

1979-80 academic

Interested parties please

contact:
P.E. & Athletic Department

365-7292 ext. 286

*

see her every day. What would

you suggest Mary do?
a. Visit the mother as little
as possible,
b. Visit every day; she
will feel better for it.
- ¢ Visit as frequently as
+ convenient, trying to focus
on the positive things
about her mother.
d. Tell her mother that she
is. tired of hearing her
complaints and will not
visit again until she stops
complaining. ;
12, You are.- waiting to be
served at a restaurant, Others
who came in after you-have
been served and are now
eating. You. are feeling very
angry. What would you do?. -
a. Leave and let the mana-
ger know why. -
b. Ask the waiter why
your order. has been de.

Forest Technician

required by our

Forestry Department, based at Slocan, B.C., under the supervision
of our area technicians.
The successful candidate will perform a variety of duties
related to the harvesting of 150,000 cunits annually.
Preference will be given to those with a strong background i in
; road location: Salary commensurate with experience. _,

Submit resume to:

Mr. Terry Dods R.P.F.
‘orester

Slocan Forest Products Ltd.

Slocan, B.C.
VO0G 20

layed.
C Tyait until the food