CASTLEGAR NEWS, S r3, 1980 One man's opinion ‘Holography’ By FRED MERRIMAN ‘Holography’ Is not in my Winston dictionary. So, | looked in the Selkirk College brochure on continuing education and drew another blank. Then | telephoned Cominco about laser guns... . negative. Finally, | wrote to a Trall. school district-recommended laboratory supply house. They advised that ‘‘sales are only made to schools and teachers... for many reasons. . . and safety Is our most Important objective.’ The enlitre experience was capped off by a Simon Fraser student who told me at the holography display PNE 1980 that you could make your own laser If you are ‘‘lucky enough to find a discharge tube.’ For those of you who were fortunate enough to witness this first-class display you might be able to share my enthusiasm for learning more. ; see It Is my opinion, then, that In a wortd of the’ present which Is alive with devices and inventions of the future we are almost, deliberately so, kept In the lark ages. ae Some wise wag suggested that lasers are not sold at your local hardware store because there Is no demand. ! say how can you demand something that you didn't even know was yet invented? Furthermore, you can't even find the word In the dictlonary. However, World Book y describes a as ‘‘a pattern which can produce a three dimensional image of a scene. This holographic image is so lifelike that It appears to be a real scene viewed through a window. t are pi by Ill the scene with a device called a laser. The holographic image Is then created by shining a similar beam of light on the hologram.’’ : Amazing possibilities, and | saw one created by the Simon Fraser student while | watched. : Meanwhile, back in Castlegar | see the usual continuing education offerings which bespeak the level of interest not much removed from the caveman days except that | see basic computors is now offered. | wonder if they will teach us how to bulld and program. Therefore, | challenge the school system to bring on space-age courses Ilke feed plant polarity in the human form, how to make money in real estate or the stock market. “Or how about a course which would teach an eight-year-old to memorize the, first two acts of Julius Caesar; teach his father to memarize the remaining three. 1 remember a Victorla High School principal named Harold Smith who could recite Shakespeare word for word for 45 minutes.::: 1 was impressed then and remain s0 to this day: It may also explain why his son won the g g ’s medal for Pp In 1949 and now. teaches the classics at U' of Vic. ESN All the above rambling was triggered by the activity around our house as three school-aged children make ready for yet another season of academic pursuit. | have several frierids who will be called upon to teach the enthusiastic youngsters and | envy them the learning process. May I tell them, humbly so, that many children are ready for computors and holograms. and talking to plants.” They have been fully indoctrinated on ““transporter rooms,'’ genetic engineering and warp factors. They seem to understand that energy rests in all matter and waits only to be released. They already know that you can make yourself unwell by thinking negative thoughts ‘and they know that God Is real because ‘‘something makes me feel safe.’ bi | hope schoo! will be different this year. _CWARPath CEREALS — Many of our consumers request these cer- eals be boycotted regularly and WARP feels now with the beginning of school is a good time to get the children on the road to good nutritious eating habits, especially breakfast. Cereals which need to be cooked have little or no additives, no sugar and offer good nutrition. Con- sumers can find cold cereals on supermarket shelves which have little sugar. (ALUMINUM \ Al APPOINTS SENIOR EXECUTIVE FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA William J. Rich Patrick J.J. Rich, Presi- dent, Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd, has an- nounced the appointment of William J. Rich as Vice President for British Columbia, reporting di- . rectly to the President. The appointment followsa recent announcement by Alcan that it will review its Proposal to build addi- tional hydro-electric and smelting capacity in British Columbia. The development of a pro- posal that will take into ac- count the: interests of and of residents in the area that could be affected will be a prime responsi- bility of the new executive. Bill Rich is a graduate en- gineer and joined Alcan at governmental agencies | 2. JAMES AND JEL- LIES — Now at the height of the fruit and berry season in B.C., make your own, You will like the taste and save yourself money. If you have never made jam or jelly before, give it a try, it's easy! A Consumer request. 8. BEEF OVER $2 LB. — Many tasty and i this item is too expensive for the poor quality received. Consumers tell us it is dif- ficult to read “best before’ dates on the packaged cold cuts. Support your local meat market for better variety, fresher quality for just a few cents more a pound. Your lunch carriers will appreciate better h RIAICIEMAISISIE/T] re) INEEMOUILIEREA = AINIDIYIPIUIL(L.| | AMETIA >| ag 5 noiminist< Pkt Am OSmmOir [0] oral K nin Zitz =D DIAMOND aM OIC! me g| DI a> rims amo Himmxioon & Pi MOIC Hn} 4H MODERN HOROLOGER MAKES Answer for Sunday, August 24, Cryptoguip; aa : FUTURISTIC GRANDFATHER CLOCKS. a /@nn Landers = Dear Ann Landers: Recently you printed-a letter from a woman whose husband Insisted on ‘‘swinging’’ (swap- ping partners). She hated it. Your answer was no help. You told ‘her that you had recelved letters from other ‘‘swingers'’ and things always ended up bad. | realize you can do only so much. The woman has to decide herself how much she hates It. My husband: also asked me If | would like to ‘*swing,’’ and | sald, ‘‘Absolutely not.’ He then asked if | would mind If he wrote letters and exchanged pictures through magazines. | said OK — figuring It was a harmless way to satisfy his desire to fantasize. | just discovered that the damn fool is writing to BOTH men and women. Worse yet, he has been sending p of nude 9 has {along with some filthy letters) to MEN and pretending that he Is the woman in the pictures. As if this Isn't bad enough, he has been using my real name. “ 1am scared out of my wits that’ dre day some kook will show up at the door looking forme. What can | do about this? % Dallas Nightmare Dear Dallas:. You can tell that loon that unless he gives up his pen pals at once and gets another hobby, you are going to see a lawyer about your legal rights. Then do It if you have to. Dear Ann Landers: | have read so many letters In your column from children and adults who blame thelr parents for raising them ‘‘wrong."’ They complain because thay are high-strung and unmotivated. hy don’t these people understand that thelr parents had parents, too? If a person is going to lay all his problems on his Parente’ .backs, he must also blame 8 parents and his great: \. Raising children is the hardest Job there is. It's one for which there can be no previous training. | was mad at my parents for years because | felt unloved. ri Now | know they couldn’t help being the way. they: were. But I did change some things about myaelfI-didn’t ~ like when 1 realized ‘‘blaming” problems. it only made me bitter, | won't be a perfect parent by along shot, but | hope them solved no meals can be made with var- ious meats under $2 1b, such as pork, chicken and cheap, cuts of beef. One Consumer says this item should be boy- cotted continually and that it is a real challenge to find good recipes for these cheap- er but equally nutritious meats. 4, INSTANT POWDER. ED DRINKS — Use fresh frozen REAL ‘orange and lemon juice, canned apple (and others) fruit juices. Instant drinks have no real juice in them — just sugar and chemicals which are def- initely of no nutritional value. 6. IMPORTED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES — This item is requested again by consumers who say we must take a stand now for B.C, fruit and vegetables B.C, farmers need the support of every consumer in this prov- ince so leave imported ap- ples, peaches, potatoes, and others which can be grown in B.C. on the Supermarket shelves. 6, PACKAGED COLD CUTS — Another consumer request. Consumers tells us PROCESSED CHEESE — Contrary to popular belief, processed cheese is NOT a good source of nutrition. Use real Can- adian Cheddar Cheese in- stead of paying high prices for low nutrition. 8. COTTAGE CHEESE — Consumers are still dis- satisfied with the poor qual- ity of this item and WARP suggests that all Consumers who buy watery cottage cheese at a high price, com- plain to the companies who produce the item. A Con- sumer request. Reminders for Consumers: 1. Consumers do not have to pay for inferior quality in food. If food you buy is stale, watery (and it’s not supposed to be) or other- wise poor in quality, com- plain both to the store where you buy the item and to the producing company. You will get results. 2.-Prepare now for the winter months ahead, buy and freeze or can good fresh B.C produce and enjoy good food when the snow blows. PUT YOUR . OUTDOOR SKILLS TO THE TEST ! “1. Do you enjoy outdoor activities? fire on a wet windy day? . Can you carry @ pack for a weekend hike into . Can you light aw the mountains? . Con you folk beari find North Kitimat in 1961. He has wilihout DCOnEGR? one jearing of tind Nor held a number of man- . Can you read a topographical map? agement positions and y fan. ou select a site for a test which won't be led out ina rainstorm? sees nll toes, APRON - Can you cock a meal on a wood fire uring fol weap Kitimat smelter. \. Son you Banal ® 2 cong pa a jagin: ine. Alumiquny, svompany, . can you, identity local flora and fauna Including of Canada, fe plants in British Columbia are 10. Would you like to enjoy more outdoor acti- managed by Alcan Smel- ters and Chemicals Ltd which operates the smel- ter at Kitimat and the hydro-electric facilities at Kemano; and by Alcan Canada Products Limited which is responsible for six fabricating plants and seven sales offices in a, \. province. lle a canoe - including packing, ooO0000 000 og oo0o0o0 oo 0 ong if you scored 6 or more yes answers, there are Scouts and Ven- turers in your community who would like you to be their leader, They enjoy all types of outdoor activities but need a person like you to teach them the skills they need. Put your outdoor skills to areal test! Teach them to our youth! If you scored less than 6 yes answers, but an- swered yes to questions #1 and #10, Scouts Canada provides courses designed to help leaders develop these outdoor skil : Contact your local Scout trooy Venturer company or piers. Scouts Car for more in- formation. Phone 365-7586 or 365-5670, my will forgive me for my. Inadequacies. | guess one has to become a parent before he can forgive his own. it Happened To Me Dear You: Thank you for an Insightful letter. | wonder how many people will see themselves today? "Ist ANNIVERSARY | ‘BACK TO SCHOOL. ‘~ CELEBRATION Our Gift To You For Your Support During Our First Year With Every T-Shirt Purchased, Get a TRANSFER for NO enti CHARGE , With Every Pair of Jeans Purchased - Get a T-SHIRT or PANTY HOSE for NO extra CHARGE | JEANS | Children's. To OPEN MONDA?: regularhours ~ THURS. & FRI. Castlegar 365-7365 Consumer Facts Fresh fruits and vege- tables, dried in a microwave and trim a frésh pineapple, cut into one-quar: ter‘inch ‘slices. Blot « wi paper towels, arrange 61 microwave roasting rack, and microwave on medium ‘for™’ about 20 minutes. Remove slices, place on wire rack ani let stand overnight. picts ’ Bananas can be peeled | and sliced one-quarter ‘inch® thick. Then follow instruc- tions for fresh pineapple, ex- cept microwave at medium’ 12 to 15 minutes, : Z To dry fresh tush- rooms, slice one-quarter inch thick and follow above’ in: structions, microwaving on medium for nine to 12 min- ‘utes. soning 2 Peel and slice fresh car- rots, one-quarter inch, micre- . are great for camping. Quarter - wave as above on medium for eight to 12 minutes. my Dried vegetables are good for campers soup. Com- bine one cup each dried fresh carrots and mushrooms, one- half cup noodles and sea- sonings and store in airtight: containers. Add boiling water and a boullion cube for extra flavor if desired. Consumer Facts is a public service feature of Castlegar News in co-oper- ation with Super Valu stores, | CASTLEGAR - FIGURE SKATING CLUB __ WINTER REGISTRATION Sept. 6and 13 " : Castlegar Arena Complex ny 8” 10.a.m. - 2 p.m. S a VA ING) Ms Soret WERE MORE THAN A - NICE PLACE TOEAT ~ Come and relax in our friendly atmosphere and enjoy cuisine at its best. Choose from our fopular Oriental Cuisine or delicious Western dishes, WE'RE Mon. to Thurs. - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday - lla _ OPEN: Saturday - 4 p. top Sun. & Holidays - 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Smorgasbord 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Beg == BAW Nee ‘EASTGATE GARDENS RESTAURANT 931 Columble Ave., Covtlegar Phone: 345-7414 V4) Yous They cost a fortune to buy, yet they'te simple to make. Sew Austrian shades and valance of print. or solid. color. cottons, shantung, poplin, gauze. Pattern 7093: easy-to-follow directions. INITIAL THIS YOURS-—it's shirtdressing as you like it with taglan sleeve softness and an easy sashed waist. Choose cotton blends, knits. Printed Pattern 9281: Misses Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2 5/8 yards 60-inch. Transfer. WRAP-UP a feat skirt look— LO9Crociserd Bie Scarborough, Ontario, MIR SBS A024 UH BOOK FOR POSTE. WOU QOOS 24"32” MOS. trian «TD who, grat ICBC’s Autoplan lost a Pring $165.5 million in the 80 ‘bringing a new warning from { (orporation president Tom months of this year, . EWTN YI WAPPn} 0 VTL PTL ROY TTEM OP EY NPN CPTLYS P THELONIOUS ES A j concern and exercise greater care on the roads,” he added. The reversal from. last year’s comparable figure of a $1.09-million profit is due to ICBC losses $15.5 million : : Loss could mean hike The average bodily in- jury claim increased 10 per cent to $4,021, or $855 per claim more than last year. Holmes said ICBC is at- {Holmes ) that in- : ages probably lie down the jroad, ,.Holmes said he views and spir- alling costs of vehicle repairs, Th tion: warns: ie corporal _ “It is quite evident that this d if 7 ‘grave. concern. He said accident claims , are now costing the cor- poration and the B.C..motor- ist $1.2 million a day. an We're concerned about future‘premium rates and all ‘¢ drivers ‘should share this * ‘Community TV 3 the weather. 5:40—Castlegar Library tim si e. +’ 6:00—New wave fashion — recorded in Nelson as ps part of this year's Arts Faire. * 7:00—British Columbia Automobile: Assoc. . directors’ +t held Aug. 7/80. _ ..7:30—WARP update — War Against Rising Prices’ latest boycott list and update. 8:00—Dr. Kubla Ross — an interview with the author of On Death and Dying. 8:30—Gary Krammer and “4 “The Works” — A group of musicians playing a blend of regge and rock. 9:30—Kokanee Creek na- ture walk, 10:30—Sign-off. Nelson man’s body found | David H. Norcross, 79, of ‘Nelson’ at daylight was the subject of a. search: which “| ‘ Police r beggn Thursday morning after he - body later became lost in the ‘woods near, the y Modess Mine area. tebe Concern for the man's safety , surfaced when he failed to rendedous with his two companions late {Wed- nesday afternoon. An evening search ~Taking complished with the use of a Highland - Helicopter from Castlegar. RCMP with its tracking dog and Provincial Emergency Program. per- for yourself. It’s simple. t's simple. How would you like to deduct as much as $3,640-or more-from your federal income taxes? It’s simple. Expand your work force by creating new jobs and you can also create a tax break for yourself. Up to $3,640 for each new employee hired providing that the job is created as a direct result of the Employment Tax Credit Program. Andi it's simple to do. You just fill out one by his companions failed to find single-page form. Full details are available at your local Canada Employment Centre. Employment and Ammigration Canada Lloyd Axworthy Minister Emploi et Immigration Canada Lloyd Axworth: Mints if Canada a Norcross. An organized search began sonnel. Cause‘of death. was not es- tablished at press time, ~ the following morning. ‘eported the recovery of the Thursday which was ac-. part in the search were the meeting’ will have a distinct impact on premium rates for 1981.”" ~The cost of claims jump- ed $40 million, or 22 per cent, to $218 million from $178 million last year. Of that $40 million, $25 million resulted from increased severity in accident claims and $16 mil- lion related to the increase in the number of claims re- ported. ICBC received : 246,000 claims in the period,..19,000 more than last year and. the - average claim was $896, an increase of $102 or. 13 -per. + cent over 1979.0). ‘ t ing to offset the claims impact by increasing: its effi- ciency, Operating. expenses, the cost of doing bush down from 17.1 per cent in ] 1 “This is a significant achievement and compares very favorably. with the North American industry. av- erage of over 30 per cent,” said Holmes, he {on's invest- dropped 8.4 per cent and the corporation's expense ratio was 16.7" per cent of the premium dollars earned, ment strategy is also helping to offset claims, In the first six months investment in- comé climbed to $87 million, Awareness series This Thursday evening, the Society for Self-Aware- ness begins its Awareness Series of workshops at Sel- kirk College. © 25 J" Jeanette Jacobson, from the Slocan Valley, will'teach ‘art. kshop in “ Eurythmy teaches one how to use his/her body creatively in space — the same as a painter uses paint and brushes with a canvas to create a beautiful work of The A Series is a % ie “An - ‘tion to Burythiny,” which is a ‘form, of ‘ body ‘movement, i out of the work by. out where the shoe pincese Is to foot the s. Social notes Rudolph ‘Steiner, that ex- presses speech, tone and- sound, - free and open to everyone. This fall, the society will hold workshops on the Doukhobor faith, Buddhism, communi- ties, and others, as they are arranged. | | Sound West T.V. | SALES & SERVICE = We Service Most Makes of T.V.'s & Stereos land Ave. MBS. H. JOHNSON 365-8294 Miss Lily Fietz, daugh- ter of Mrs. Isabella Fiety, left last week for the University of Victoria, where she will. take a four-year drama ” course. She.was,a student at, Stanl lumphries-Becond-": ley::: ary School. * . s Mr. and, Mrs. . David Stewart returned home Fri- day after | spending two weeks Nanaimo, the guests.of Mr. and Mrs. John ~ From Your Garden to the Freezer Should Be Quick Trip, Say Experts All the signs point to a record harvest this year. “Whichever preserva- tion method you choose, be sure to check equip- ment ahead of time,’’ cau- tions Pauline Church, home service adviser for Republic Molding Corp., Chicago, maker of Freezette food containers. Her reason for stressing readiness is that speed is of prime importance in freez- ing fruits and vegetables. Three hours from garden to freezer is the ideal maxi- mum time lapse for pre- serving the quality of vege-. tables picked at their peak of ripeness, **One advantage of having your own garden is being able to process and freeze small amounts throughout the harvest season,’’ Church notes. “Handling only a few pounds is easier on you and on your freezer, as it reduces risk of raising the temperature and assures quick freezing.” Equipmert should in- clude a large colander to _| | CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Box 3292 Castlegar Contributions should in- clude name of deceased and name and address of next-of-kin (an ack- nowledging card will be sent). Name and ad- dress. of donor (for of- ficial receipt purposes). wash and drain just- picked produce, a covered blancher or other big kettle with wire basket for scal- ding, a minute timer to ‘accurately gauge the blanching and chilling times and an adequate supply of freezer packag- ing materials, Proper packaging is as essential as speed for maintaining high quality in frozen foods, Church says. For maximum pro- tection and long-range “Better to open two pints when needed, for ex- ample, than to thaw a whole quart and have part left uneaten.” : Widely available in hardware, variety and food stores, Freezettes are made in numerous sizes and shapes including square, round, and even wedge-shaped to accommodate foodstuffs of all kinds. Molded of frost white, FDA 1 . * es -e . Mrs, J. Heslop returned home on Thursday of last week after spending ‘two weeks in Kelowna, the guest of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob de Mara, and three sons, *. * .. Mrs, Evie’ Koehler’ of Marcus, Wash., and Mrs.” 908 if Troll, B.C. ‘364-1817 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 3, 1900: EBA. > See, ECK AND COMPARE THESE VALUES “BEEFBLADE CHUCK ROAST — Bone-ia. me. Aw? 1°? ntge ! a ae SLICED BACON _ $439 “(ONERIO) on. Louden WHEEL ALIGNMENT LTD Shooks — Exhaust Systems’ Bini CASTLEGA: 121. coLumeta AVE. B.C, BUS: 365-7010 LAURENCE BERG, RES, G65 g8ee Manager 1026 - Sth AVE. S. FREE ESTIMATES Corrine of Col- ville, Wash., spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting Mrs. H, Johnson. : * * * Mrs. Jean Spyfchyn and daughter Marjorie of Medi- cine Hat, Alta. spent several days here visiting Mrs. Sophie Horlick. oa * Guests at the home of “Mrs. J. Raine over the long y, she tigid plastic containers “Choose container sizes to fit family needs. If in doubt, pick smaller units,’? Church’ advises. lene, they are boilable, dishwasher-safe and resis- tant to low freezer tem- peratures that might cause other containers to crack or split.¢ CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL 411'- 9th Ave. A Spe All monument orders will be delivered by Oct. 15, 1980 from GREAT WEST MEMORIALS LTD. DISCOUNT on Monuments ordered tween Sept. 1st & Sept. 30th for Fall setting. See our West Kootenay representatives: CARBERRY FUNERAL HOME Ltd. 1298 Pine Castlegar, B.C, Trail, B.C. 36505222 364-1211 352-5555 cial Offer kend were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raine of Van- couver, also her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ken (Mildred) Robey and family of Sorrento. NELSON MONUMENTAL &STONE 533 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. © CONCRETE POOLS © SALES SERVICE - © SUPPLIES Try our Spas a RBOLS & CARPENTRY LTD. EARLR. FRY We install ©. VINYL LINER CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3L2 PHONE 365-6774 McDonald Cnterprise_ PLUMBING - GAS FITTING FURNACE REPAIRS & SERVICE LYLE’ McDONALD Ferguson. Painting and Decorating GORDON FERGUSON PHONE 365-7891 Box 127 GENELLE, B.c. ‘voa 1G0 FREE ESTIMATES 2988 WALDIE AVE. ROBSON, B.C. - VOG 1x0 Phone 693-2443 or 365-8170 SEEDLESS - Ceitetla Grew ..s:,....each Gay Gp: AQUAFRESH. MRS. WRIGHT'S FLOUR, 1s 3 89 BEL-AIR FROZEN ~ BREAD DOUGH | : 2-€ 4 AO a ae Mb. Excavating & Demolition Ltd. - @ FRONT END LOADERS © BUILDING Dao © BULLDOZING @ DITCH DIGGING Reflections and images ‘ UATIONS © WEDDINGS : SP PORTRAITS IN YOUR HOME * Creative Prefessionsl ALAN CAWTE - 365-7556 PREMIUM SAFEWAY BREAD White, 100% Whcts Wheat ‘ : or Thea Sized Sendak, 95° 2h 2. (680) , IMPERIAL MARGARINE $189 (SAVE 8) Wh, ($1.36 Kg) pkg. 2.2.2... TE DETERGENT eu $349 Prices Effective Sept. 4, 5 &6 IN THE CASTLEGAR STORE CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED SALES IN RETAIL QUANTITIES ONLY