mR CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October26, 1978 B ACROSS rerererey Rew SS8e DOWN Smal Baty or pase apparel kn mdwich Sheep stickers ite Lose foty fluid (past Hehe 9m ft tn slands o rma Jewish tea ch ae) Running or driving compatition ally s ola Ares’ sister jockney funeral wagon onform to Sell-esteem Nashville state (abbrev.) erage Y More precious ither Alop Seige (clue to answer) Miami's neighbor lare bra: puzzle eBeg pejjist8/9 Uo semsuy ees Cet (paral) Products of coopers le tan for aged (abbrev.) Ms. Dee's Types ledical association Geomelricat shape peak 35 36 38 Quick Rate” “(clue to puzzle Opposite ‘of odd O Prayer ending Gpasite of out 40 Pros COMPULOG SERVICES, INC, y, (YOUR STARS THIS WEEK 7 Success this week eludes, All wh chase her pent 8 thoroughly pre; to meet the challenges she puts in the way of easy accomplishment. Those who are forearmed with knowledge and experience should have little difficulty attaining thelr goals. There are certain areas of endeavor that should be avoided this week if at all possible. Research is frought with error; mathe- matical investigations are plagued by miscalcula- tions. Most positive and sanest of activities are those which bring people together in jeint enterprise, for week when there exists — - unquestionably — safety in numbers. LIBRA: (Sept. 23-Oct. 7) - - Domestic: problems take much of your time and most of your energy this . week. Take your cue from children. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) — You may have to exercise strong self-discipline early in the week to keep from making the wrong decision for change. A Study in Double Meanings 3 About this time of year, Sireporters for community S2newspapers are sniffing ‘around the town hall, trying sjto drum up a hot story about szthe coming municipal elec-. re pompous cliches, eva- ions, and half-truths. Almost invariably, lagrante delicto in a motel room with somebody else’s ife, is going torun again, 'Yes, I believe I owe it to he people of our fine town Sto carry out the many pro- gressive programs inaugu- 2 ated during my years in of- ice.’ Translation: 1 like having omy name in the paper every Zweek, and if those jackasses of councillors would stop ar- suing with me, we might be table to screw enough money ou! of ihe government to zstdrt building that new com- Samuinity centre, which will be _ spalled after me. Reeve Dimlylit: “What we eed in our fair town is lead- ship at the top, something “we-haven’t been getting. Yes, td will Probably be a candi- iMate again for municipal of- bof ice, but Ido not yet know in hat capacity.” Translation: If that tur- ey, the Mayor, has a heart tteck, [ll go after his job. le. gets the chain of office, he cocktail parties, the head- slings. = Deputy-Reeve Dumly: Fhere seems to be a strong among the iving community it could But 1 have not decided Let the people speak.”” *irthosis of the liver, which she's working hard at, I'll go For the top, if I can find two “guys to nominate and second cine. © Councillor Doaks: “Yes. -Well, as the voters of Ward ‘Four well know, | have been. ‘heir ardent representative sWhenever their best interests “Were at heart, and I know hey are behind me 100 per kent.” < 3 Canada Savings Bonds : Last year, more than 6,000 establishments across Canada offered their employees the opportunity to purchase Can- ada Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan. Bill Smiley Translation:’ I voted against every i rovement in town, unless it was in Ward Four, and 1 squeaked in the last time by four votes. Councillor Blank: “Well, 1 just don’t know whether I'll run again. The position takes a terrible toll of your time and energy. I'd like to spend more time with my family. But you do feel a sense of res- ponsibility to keep Pokeville progressing.” Translation: Jeez, I only missed three committee meet- ings last month. Holy, Moses, if I'm turfed out, I'll miss that $800 a year, and I'll have to stay home with Gladys and those rotten kids every night. Please, Lord, don't let Joe Glutz mn ‘against me, He'd wipe me out. Councillor Klutz: “f hon- estly haven't decided yet. 1 . have served the good people of Ward Two for twenty- eight years, unstintingly, re- gardless of race, creed or col- or, and I believe, with all due modesty, that I have served them well. Look at the new - sewage line on 11th St. Re- member the maples I had cut down to accommodate a fine new service on 8th St. And don't forget the moderniza- tion I brought to Ward Two: a barber shop, two pizza parlors, and a_ chicken palace, I stand on my rec- rd,” Translation: Some of those dang communists are still sore at me for cutting down those 25 maple trees. Some a them others is mad because they get pop cans and pizza plates all over their . front lawns. If anybody runs against me, I'm dead. Other- wise, I'll be back on the band-wagon. But we must avoid’ being cynical, mustn't we?, Those municipal ‘ politicians. .are more to be pitied than scorn- ed. If they fail to be elected, it’s a serious blow to the ego. If they succeed, they are. Stuck with two years of mind-numbing meetings, and the constant obloquy of the public they serve, Unlike their brethen in Provincial and federal poli- tics, they cannot put a certain distance between themselves and their masters, such as a secretary. They are apt to be pilloried in the local paper, belligerently confronted in a coffee shop, or phoned at two in the morning to settle a drunken argument. Such is the lot of the municipal poli- tician. Nor can we blame them too much for being shifty when asked whether or not they are going to stand for election. .They have learned that shifty footwork, that sparring for advantage, that gouging and butting in the clinches, from their provin- cial and federal counterparts. And they have, of course, that great master of the ring- ing phrase, the double talk, the double think, the swift change of course, Pierre Elliott Himself: the man who was going to wrestle inflation to the ground; who abhorred price and wage controls, then. clasped them to his bosom; who steered through the end of” capital punishment, and ‘now might, just might, hold a referendum on it, provided enough people vote for him in the next election which might, just might, be held next spring. Or next summer. Or next Fall. No, we can't blame our local politicians for issuing evasive or cowardly state- ments to the press. They've been too well trained from the top. SCORPIO: (Oct. 23-Nov. 7) — Preparation and per- formance are dependent on each other this week. outalde help, at least for the present. SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22- Dec. 7) ~ Financial losses may be cause for consider- able concern early in the eee Send up distress sig-| (Dec, &Dec. 21) — ree week's end im- provement develops along every line. Until then, how- ever, you may be in for distre: “much 88, CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22- Jan,'6) — Take care that you don’t throw a monkey wrench into your own work by trying too hard to suc- . (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) — Echo another's enthusias- tic words and you will encourage yourself and the whole family into good work: AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20- Feb. 3) — Take the time necessary to prepare for making a good impression. Keep all appointments on time. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) — Entertainment late in the week may cause losses of gains made earlier. You would do well to keep to yourself now. PISCES: (Feb. 19-March 5) — Perfection escapes you — but the’ effort to attain it enables you to CANCER: (June 21-July 7) — Protect your own and the- family's interests. Don't accept favors which you will pay heavily for later on. (July:8-July 22) — Plans for personal success may change radically as the week progresses. Much tends to go awry at this e. LEO: (July 23-Aug. 7) — You may have to talk your- self out of a bad situation early in the week. Do so successfully - and learn a lesson. (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) — Weigh the consequences of proposed action carefully before committing your- self to it. Times may change. ; VIRGO: (Aug, 23-Sept. 7) - Follow the rules of safety exactly.’ Otherwise, this could well be the week that ends in personal tragedy. {Sept. 8-Sept. 22) — Busi- ness affairs tend to move less fluidly than usual. You may have to take a new tack with an old job. Cut Your Child's Tooth Decay By 75 Per Cent You can cut your children’s dental decay 75 per cent by following a simple five-step program, says the chairman of the community dentistry de- partment at the University of this week. (March March | 20) — Romantic interludes do much to cheer the spirit even though material losses incline you toward depression. ARIES: (March 21-April 4) - Arguments between siblings create difficulties not to be overcome for a long time. Try for a level head. (April S-April 19) — Stress activities that en- able you to use your cre- ative talents, Artistic tem- peraments get a workout. TAURUS: (April 20-May 5 ) - Family cooperation is necessary to the attain- ment of family goals. One rotten apple can spoil the barrel. (May 6-May 20) — Difficulties between mother and daughter, fa- ther and son make this less than a pleasant week. Many tears; some smiles. GEMINI: (May 21-June 6) ~ Personal relations make ference between a good and a bad week. De- pendability is essential to Pear (June 7-June 20) — All’s well that ends well. This is a good time to test your own ability to sustain worry and hard- ship. Ally dohn Urquhart 365-2310 British Columbia is suffering from a problem that is reaching out to damage the lives of tens of thousands of our citizens, young and old, male and female. Its cost in physical destruction and lost productivity amounts to hundreds of millions of dollars a year. But the real toll in human suffering cannot be measured. The problem is alcohol abuse - the unwise overindulgence in alcoholic beverages. You may not know it, but British Columbia is the most affticted of all of Canada's provinces. Your government has decided to try to do something about it, and we're asking every citizen to > help with the task. My Ministry, starting today, is going to carry the message of alcohol misuse into every comer of the province. Sometimes alcohol is a social drink, but at all times it is a drug that must be handled with care. ‘The cost of this campaign will be paid for by those who drink through an additional levy on the price of some alcoholic beverages. The non-drinkng public should not b d to pay for the The abuse of alcohol has been a growing problem - one we must all help to solve. It is important for every individual who consumes alcohol to know how much is too much - how often is too often. For the good of every- one alcohol must be handled with care. Wyo: ‘The Honuurable Rafe Mair, Minister. Province of Brith Columbia ( ost ‘of ae ‘and School of Dentistry. - “We have just ‘completed a five-year study which shows that the five-step program really works,” said Dr. Robert Bagramian. - “You can save your chil- dren’s teeth if you follow the program.” Dr. Bagramian says the program consists of the follow- ing steps: e Regular application ‘of fluoride. e Supervised instruction in oral hygiene. e Regular cleaning and examining of the teeth. @ Coating of chewing sur- faces with a plastic sealant. Prompt care of cavities MARK il UTI SERVICES 80X23 — CHRISTINA LAKE, 8 Rugs & Carpets, Upholstery, Walls, Vinyls Repaired & Recolored,: ALLY CLEANED IN YOUR HOME He Fe ee ON A IACE OF BUSINESS |, ot ee ESTIMATES 2A Call Collect: Res, 447-6680 KINNAIRD TRANSFER LTD. L. A-(Tony) Geronazzo, Manager EXCAVATION — HAULING — BACKHOES | CONCRETE GRAVEL — PIT RUN GRAVEL . TOPSOIL — % CRUSHED ROAD GRAVEL DRAIN ROCK — MORTAR SAND : PHONE 365-7124. . UNION SHOP RED MT. SKI PATROL ANNUAL. HERE ARE A FEW RULES TO FOLLOW: 1 bed ane shop at the Swap are tocking & for tri to your Peaitaniisoasataaiie hehe (Located at the north end of Shavers Bench) CHECK IN ONLY Friday, October 27, from &-9p.m. Saturday, October 28, from 6:30-108.m. - SELLING ONLY Saturday, October 28, from 10:18 a.m. «6 p.m. |. Handling fee Is 18% of selling price. : No charge If tema are not sold. . All monies and equipment not Gece up by 6 p.m. on. Saturday, Oct. 28, will be donated to charity. }. All items must be properly described, priced, bundied and iieds ta Loose harnesses must be attached to a board. Tage will be ‘suppited. ti bon bre {except child's) and poor quality ekie will not be. 2 Sse 3. HOURS: sore ‘eit equipment must be In safe, workenie condition. Clothes must be clean and free from teara, |. The owner's ticket, given to ee Is your recelpt and must bess pragented when making claim: }. Ski Patrol will not be (ecochisi for lost Itema, v6 NO EXCEPTIONS CAN BE MADE. Security In provided. ei ). Red Mnt. Ski Club Season Tickets & Pictures will be on sale at the above times. 11 ALL SALES FINAL — NO REFUND OR EXCHANGE FOR ENQUIRIES ABOUT THE SKISWAP, PLEASE CONTACT u Rlno DeBlasto at 364-1428 E and other dental pi WIN $150,0C GRAND PRIZE,OR SAVE IT WITT ye BANK OF MONTRITAL AN WIN THE BIGSIS0,000 NOWTO ENTER Its $0 easy to participate in “Double* Your" Money” at the Bank of Montreal! . $150,000 is a lot of money. a it today or save it at the Bank of Montreal where it can double* to $300,000! Simply make a $50 deposit to one of the foltowing personal accounts: True Chequing Account, Chequable Savings Account or True Savings Account. between now and November 17,1978. You will receive one entry form for each ~ « $50 deposit-maximum 100 entries per __ customer during the contest period. If you don't already have a Bank of Montreal account...now’s fa time to open one...on the double! TN WINNERS IN ALL! . TENS5,000 WINNERS! You could be one of ten lucky customers who will win $5,000 cash. Take the money now, or leave it coo to... ONC NUNDRED S1000 “SAVINGS- STARTER” WINNERS! One hundred lucky customers will win $1,000 in cash! A nice savings starter that can grow to double* the money. You know how time flies when youre having fun...saving! 50-S1.4 about September 2th and announced . by October 30th, 1978. Make sure you get your entriesin cary tobeeligible for this “early bird” d 50-S1,000 winners, 10" "55 000 winners, . and the $150,000 GRAND PRIZE winner * will be drawn after the contest ECS date of November 17, 1978. WITH ae BANK OF MONTREAL AND. BEA ae IN MORE WAYS THANONE! Now. saving at the Bank of Montreal has double the appeal First,you. + enjoy allthe regular benefits of our, chequingandsavingsaccounts. - PLUS. you now have the opporte nity own big cash prizes. Ask , for full details and contest rules; any Bank of Montreal branch : Winnerswill be required to correcth answer a times limited skit testing 2 question. “Winners may take cash or save it to double with a soca Dounte Ya re Certificate « 12% for 6 yea ut loriey The First Canadian Baur Bankof Montreal. ~ Communicating With the Handicapped Voice of the Peorle / Mistaken Identity A workshop held last win- ter at.the Museum of Anthro- pology at. the University of ‘t British’ Columbia, presented a number of novel “firsts” in the history of creative ‘ Mind and Body Expression Important theatre, including acting in a children’s theatre company. He employs theatre tools and tech- niques in helping people to develop skills in effective com- with tlen' workshops. (For the. first time in communication work- pe was held in a museum, rpeople. ‘who had never ox- sperienced a handicap of this ‘nature, i) For..Tom Margolis, who Pelee and facilitated the individuals, y His workshops have been called “an introduction to the extension of theatre.” Pre- Uminary exercises teach par- ticipants to use their minds and bodies in communicating crea- tively. The basic format of his workshops can be found in almost any acting studio. Par- ticipants take part in warm-up, concentration, and observation - exercises, sound and movement éxercises, and drama exercises to experience and express con- flict. Group members work on s¢apped in the Vancouver area. ‘His: background includes acti- vities diroctor for a wheelchair sports organization and co-or- dinator of a motor development project for ‘the Vancouver- ‘Richmond ‘Association for the : Mentally Retarded. Margolis has " worked in ping y learning to pay attention to what is going on in both their internal. and external environ- ments, Through “mirror work,” participants learn to cue into * the physical expression of ano- ther person, They learn to really see what that person is expressing, as opposed to mak- ing an assumption about what is being communicated. Participants learn that re- Kootenay Native Son, Jee Sutcliffe, Retires -A long trip on a tramp ‘steamer, that is going to take - ;place in the not-too-distant- future, is being contemplated by Joe Suteliffe, after 50 years ,. of employment. A native son of Nelson, he commenced employment in 1929 as 4 telegraph messenger for the Canadian Pacific Tele- graphs. He remembers the ‘stock market crash in the fall of ‘1929, with brokers and their ‘clientele in a panic. .! The Depression ‘years found him working during the ‘summer months as a pump operator on forest fires. In 1984, over 475,000 acres of” * forest land was. destroyed by fire. He remembers that his ‘most difficult forest fire that year was at the Beecher Camp- bell mill at South Pork, but the ue mill ¥ was sav The moet’: awkward “fire was: during the same year at the Black:homestead.in Goose Creek; that was also saved. In November of 1984, Mr. + Suteliffe began his employment with Cominco, e : During the Second World War, he served with the RCAF. In 1946 he was employed with Cominco at Yellowknife Conse jer, Facts and later, with the Northwest Territories Power Commission in Yellowknife and the Yukon. He returned to Cominco at Riondel in 1953 and in January of 1954, joined the West Kootenay Power at Waneta. With the advent of auto- mation, he was transferred to the South Slocan Control Cen- * ter as a control operator. He retired on Sept. 30 of this year. On his retirement, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor honored him with a party at their South Slocan- home. Later in the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Hammond held a reception for Mr. Sutcliffe at Castlegar. His community service to Trail included a term as sec- retary and president of the Kiwanis Club of that city. He also served as chairman of the Kootenay* Music’ Festival “for” one term.and president of the Rossland-Trail Social Credit . constituency. — Mr. Sutcliffe has, for many years, been a student of Cana- dian Pacific Railway history, in general, and Sir William Van Horne, in particular. One hobby is photography and the other is a historical article on Sir William Van Horne on which he is presently working. Nutrient Conservation The word is “T"echoing around more and more households these days. Can- sumers know about the need to cool changes some of the starch into sugar. Using as little water. as possible | helps to. conserve It’s + conserve natural like water, gas and i but also ded to keep the . many overlook another ‘natural resource’ that benefits from th cooking time short and to boil the water before adding the fruit or conservation h nutrients in fresh fruits and * vegetables, With the growing interest in nutrition, many consumers are more intent on getting the * peeommended daily require- ment of nutrients from natural foods. This is just one reason why ‘fresh fruit and vegetable consumption has increased over the past few years. -To get the full nutritional « benefits that fresh fruits and .» 1 wegetables richly provide, think + of nutrient conservation when ;s buying, storing and preparing them. In the produce depart- “ment, look for fresh, quality fruits and vegetables because freshness favors the retention . ‘of nutrients. It also means get- “| ting more nutrients per ‘dollar, Although most produce should be refrigerated at home, "there are special ripening pro- cedures for some commodities, such as avocados, pears, melons +, and tomatoes. Some produce * “should never be refrigerated, + like potatoes, sweet potatoes, jand. acorn squash . . . because The nutrients in fresh fruits and vegetables are valu- able natural resources . . . conserve them. if you're NEW IN TOWN and don’t know which way to turn, call the 365-5542 ‘Now, In Castlegar... +: Aluminum BS White or Brewn Baked-On Finish sumin Gutter & Soffit Co., at gardless of physical and verbal limitations,’ they can atill re-, This workshop would be of interest to supervisors and of work- spond to the d per- son effectively, Tom Margolis will be in Castlegar to facilitate the Crea- tive Communication Workshop The. Koot shops, teachers, . child care workers, nurses, special needs counsellors, and social workers, students, parents and others whose if brings them by Society for the Handicapped on Noy. 9, 4 and 6, into contact with handicapped individuals, Registration information for the Nov. 4 and 6 weekend sessions can be obtained by calling the Clay Castle. Regis- tration deadliue is tomorrow, ~ An introductory lecture will be open to the public on Friday evening of next week in ihe Nordic Hall. Admission is free, CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, October 26, 1978 8 Editor, Castlegar News: I would like it to be known that I, Kenneth John Kinakin of Thruma, am not the Kenneth Kinakin, 17, of Castlegar whose name appeared in the Sept. 28 issue of the Castlegar News as being a minor in possession of Ken Kinakin Thrume, B.C, bul ae, Tools, etc? 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