Q a ca__CastlegarNews Moye, 1985 AUCTION RUSSELL AUCTION HOUSE Hwy. 3A, Thrums Sun., May 12, 1 p.m. Sharp Open Daily tor Viewing — Mon. - Sat., 9-6 PARTIAL LIST OF 400 LOTS: VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT FURNITU! % +1964 Acadian & Chestertield & choirs & 1966 Volks Stationwagon % Filing cabinets % 7 HP Symplicity Tractor c/w & Shuffle Board plow, rotorvator, mower& Tools, electric plane blade & Set of golf clubs & Old Horse drawn Baby crib Demacrat ws * 2tr 3 point hitch cultivator & 45 base Horner Accordion Camping equipment ® Bicycles 2 Compressors Mandle lroner * * * % 200 gol. oil tank * * % Antique floor sate TERMS: Cash or Cheque with proper I.D. CONCESSION OPEN Sale conducted by RUSSELL AUCTION 399-4793. Next Sale: May 26, 1 p.m. Cos t5) rc] HOME SAFE MTC-AS-Alerm * 3 models of security locks Heavy metal construction with fut Anti-crowbar devices Dead bolts with locking bors (Larger models.) * Burglar alarms on most models “MTC” SAFES GIVE YOU THE PERFECT SECURITY. Have succeeded in the most rigorous Japanese Industrial Standard (IS) one/two hour heat en- durance test, drop test and reheating test under the fire i i 1 regul of JIS-S- 60 years experience in the manufacture of home and business safes gives you the quality in con- struction and security you can rely on. Choose from a full line of sizes to fit your needs Prices from $225 and up KELLY INDUSTRIES LTD. 901 - 115 Schoolhouse, Coquitlam, B.C. V3K 4X8 (604) 526-9631 IN LOVING MEMORY of o dear Mother and Grandmother, Mary Chernenkott, who passed away, May 8, | God looked around his gorden And saw on empty place. He then looked down trom heaven And saw your tired tace And took you in his care, To make up for all you suttered He wanted you up there. But you did not go alone For part of us went with you The day God called you home. Loved and remembered always by her daughter Hazel and son: in-law Sam, grandson Gary, and granddaughter Loretia and husband John. EDMONTON (CP) — Chil- dren are putting pressure on their parents to stop smok- ing. says a clinical therapist from Toronto who specializes in helping people kick the nicotine habit. Tom Chapeski said schools have increased children's The 6.C. Heart Foundation ac cepts with gratitude “In Memoriam’ donations which help promote Heart Research. Cards sent to next-ot-kin. Box 3023, Castlegar, 8.C. 52/29 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY in Memoriam Donations. Intor mation Box 3292, Castlegar. 365: 5167 104/7 — Invitation to tender Hand cut or hand cut and treat vegetation, Koch Creek area Castlegar area. Reterence Q5-3204. Closing: 29 May 1985. Details available trom office of B.C. Hydro Purchasing Agent, 1265 Howe St., Suite 200, Vancouver, B.C. V6Z 2G8; 663-2577 oF 663-2560. Sealed tenders clearly marked with reterence number will be received in Room 226, address @s above, until 11:00 a.m. on above closing date. @® BCHydro 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 HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE and ledge about king. related health risks to the point that parents come to stop-smoking sessions, say- ing “my kids are driving my crazy because I'm smoking.” About 35,000 Canadians die prematurely each year from smoking related causes, Chapeski said. He said he tells parents having a difficult time quit- ting that “if you can’t quit for you, quit for your kids, be- cause your kids do what you do, not what you say.” Prefer dogs MONTREAL (CP) — Given a choice between dogs and cats, human beings seem to prefer dogs — at least at the competitive level. About 35,000 people spent a total of $200,000 to attend dog and cat shows in Mon- treal during a recent week- end and dogs won by a 5-1 margin in attendance. Cat shows are also differ- ent from dog shows. At the cat—show—at—the— Olympic Stadium, people were better groomed and laden with jew- elry. At the dog show in the adjacent Velodrome there was less glitter, but more families with children. Dog-show organizer Mich- ele Valois-Desjardins of the Club e: De Montreal said: “A dog is man’s best friend. They don't say that for noth. ing. Cats are more indepen- dent — dogs, they work.” FLOOR COVERING CENTRE is pleased to announce a NEW SERVICE to all their valuable customers in the KOOTENAY-BOUNDARY COUNTRY Bill will be serving your floor covering needs directly in your home with the new... MOBILE CARPET VAN PA 4 BILL JOHNSON Call Bill at HomeGoods 693-2227 Match your decor and shop at home! Bill Johnson comes to HomeGoods with many years of experience in the floor covering business and looks forward to serving you. HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AT CHINA CREEK K SALE . . . Columbia Ave. was b Saturday as crowds poked and pulled and lifted and tested, items at the annual Hobbit Hill Children’s Cen- tre sidewalk sale. CosNews Photo PORTRAIT OF AN ANOREXIC By JILL ST. LOUIS VANCOUVER (CP) — It was hard to imagine the pretty, petite blond young woman as a scarecrow-thin, withdrawn young teenager, struggling to force down food to fill out her 62-pound frame. Maureen Ardell of Cranbrook, has written a book that i her battle to anorexia nervosa, a disorder characterized by self- imposed starvation. Now a self-possessed 19-year-old who works part time in a restaurant, Maureen says she hopes Portrait of an Anorexic, written from a diary she kept while battling her illness, will help other sufferers. The book opens with Maureen's mother, Corry-Ann, describing how her daughter's health problem first became apparent when she was 14. It details how Maureen, in an effort to be fashionably slim, was slowly starving herself to death before she was put in hospital. SINGER DIED She wore bulky clothes, partly because her lack of body fat meant she was always cold, partly to mask her emaciation. REWARDS GAIN The Shaughnessy program, which stresses the positive aspects of eating, counselling and rewards and punishments. Maureen was rewarded for gaining weight but was refused passes during two spring weekends because she hadn't gained enough. “I think they wanted to make her a little bit angry,” includes psychological said Mrs. Ardell. “I think at some point you have to get angry and decide you've had enough of this.” Maureen, now five foot one and 105 pounds, said it took two years after her four-month treatment ended for her to be totally free of the effects of anorexia nervosa. Not everyone is successful in fighting the problem. “One girl is on her eighth hospitalization,” said Maureen. “When I was with her she was on her fifth. She's still in hospital in Edmonton and they're trying more severe methods.” Mrs. Ardell says overcoming anorexia nervosa was a painful struggle for her daughter, physically as well as She had four months of at Hospital in Vancouver in the spring of 1983. It was about the same time that singer Karen Carpenter died from a heart attack linked to her long struggle with anorexia nervosa. Anorexia affects mainly teenage girls, although some men and middle-aged women are also victims. It can cause permanent physical damage or death as sufferers compulsively starve themselves. Maureen said she didn’t realize how thin she was, even though her sister told her she looked like a concentration camp inmate. SUFFERED PAIN “I certainly noticed when she was in the hospital and was suffering physical pain from having to eat,” said Mrs. Ardell. “It’s exactly the same feelings, really, as someone who's trying to lose weight, who's suffering physically and mentally. “If I had to make the choice for one of my kids, I'd say take fat and enjoy life.” Along with Maureen's compulsive dieting came an obsession with studying and excessive neatness. PUBLISHER =) Mail subscriptions rate to the CASTLEGAR NEWS is $30 per year ($34 in communities on newsstands is 50¢ for eac! edit Tl i SSeepener artist’ tor’ be VANCOUVER (CP) — The editions ie sty ae o week | provincial government's (a te mont . ond: A A closs mail registration number | drive to reduce tree planting costs is jeopardizing the ERRORS future of the forests, tree The Coonogne News will not planters say. be responsible for any errors in advertisements after one “You can’t afford to have reforestation fail,” said Dirk Brinkman, president of the Western Silvicultural Con It is ogreed by the adver Pere tiser requesting space that the | tractors Association. advertisement is accepted on The Ministry of Forests has advised the forest ind. ustry that all reforestation contracts awarded under Section 88 of the Forest Act must be submitted to open, competitive bidding, and the job awarded to the lowest qualified bidder. Roy Cullen, assistant dep- uty forests minister, said the ondition that in the event to publish any od. ent of any descrip. tion, or in the event that errors occur in the publishing of an advertisement, thet por reasonable allowance for signature, will not be charged for but the balance of the od. vertisement will be paid for at the applicable rate. In the event of an error, advertising goods or services af @ wrong price, the or services need not be sold. Advertising is merely on offer to sell. The offer may be withdrawn at ony time NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Full, complete ond sole copyright in any printed mat ter produced by Castle News Lid. is vested in ond belongs to Castle News Ltd.; provided however # copyright in THAT PART AND THAT PART ONLY of any advertisement Mid-Week Mirror published to Feb. 15, 1973 ares fom eee eee When you have a lot of items stored engr c., prov the cdvertioer chal romain tn around your place, obviously your ond belong to the advertiser answer is “yes”. To make sure your CASTLEGAR NEWS sale is a success, the Established Aug. 7, 1947 to advertise is in classified. Twice Weekly May 4, 1980 on the date, then let us help you Incorporating the draw a crowd. from Sept. 12. 1978 COM3 to Aug. 27. 1980 ‘> L.V. (Les) CAMPBELL Cas Publisher Aug. 7, 1947 ar News BURT CAMPBELL Phone 365-2212 Publisher RON NORMAN, Editor; PETER HARVEY, Plant Foreman. LIN- SPECIAL! SPECIAL! CA =KOSITSIN, Cftice Booklet on how to increase profits greatly Saetiicthe teeoper: from Garage Sales only $2 when you place HEATHER HADLEY, Circulation your Garage Sale Action Ad. Reg. value $3. Monager: MICKEY READ, Composing Room Foreman auswex.t.! Province rapped over Susccecs| reforestation changes push for the change comes from the provincial Treasury Board, not from the Forests Ministry. In the past, forest com. panies were not obliged to give the job to the lowest bid. Ministry officials say the cost of Section 88 refores. tation projects, which are borne by the taxpayer, should come down between five and 10 per cent as a result “We want to see more people get into the contract ing.” said Cullen. “If the company wants to give the job to a higher bidder, it will have to be justified.” Brinkman, who along with the B.C. Council of Forest Industries has been lobbying against the change, says the new rule will ultimately have the opposite effect, and costs will go up. He claims the survival rate for tree planting is about 70 per cent, and of that 70 per cent only half are considered healthy, thriving trees. Based on that set of stat istics, trees that now cost 83 cents each to plant ultimately cost $2.50 by the time the survivors have matured. “If you decrease the plant ing cost, the standards will drop and the survival rate will decline,” Brinkman said “If you increase the basic cost, and pay more attention to the success of the planting, more trees will survive and the actual cost could be brought down to about $1.50 a tree.” Open competitive bidding has always been in Place for reforestation Projects con ducted entirely by the min istry, and officials claim it has reduced planting costs Signi fieantly the giring ed will special. Audrey portrayed Ralph's Alice, , May 13 on NBC, features -suftering wite, mooners Reunion,” blustery bus driver Ralph Kram- den, will host the Meadows, who long rare episodes from the classic 1950s series. Gleason, who make a special guest appearance. “Jackie Gleason Presents wi oe | ° > > [-2} S THE GREATEST r baggers tric start M fe baggers & su start and e Parts — Trades Sales — Service thechel, * Side baggers, rear ‘opelled models ¢ Pull behind models, riders and more! ie i P *Wai MODELS AS LOW AS $249 972.900. 6 bare. tengo SOUTH END — 90x120 tot. ROBSON — $36,900. Ibdrme. Nice lot. * Side dischar; * Push and sel All popul Thursday, May 9 through to Wednesday, May 15 ar News RS gar of Wednesday, May 8, 1985 stle Supplement to the Castlegar News Rentals PP ae en, . $12,000 Ca WESTERN BESTSELLERS INC. A TAX ja We aN i . $10,000 Loff Rd. 18 Ac’s . $49,000 .. $13,000 Glade Ac’s . Grosvenor Sub. $24,000 Pass Creek Ac's $13,500 Blueberry Crk. . $16,000 Shoreacres Ac's $14,000 CALL BLOCK BROS. NOW! Dt 5058 BUILDING LOTS THE SUPER GUYS WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD BY ANYONE ON 85 CAR OR TRUCK ANYWHERE ON A NEW OF YOUR NEW CHOICE Trail 368-5222 Dp N. Castlegar . Robson Town —_—— ) “Longehot" (1981, Orama) Scheduled (Cotherine Oxenberg gun vio Prince Michoel (Michoe! as ABC's “Dynasty” en. DEAL WITH THE PROFESSIONALS 1127 - 4th Street, Castiegor 706 - 2nd STREET — Small on the outside, big inside, 3 berms... full bam? home. Located downtown Asking $47 000. lot. Priced in the $808. — ej" ds its season on Wednesday, May 15 with its an nual cliff-hanging episode. Proed) and Amando prepore for their nuptials , ROYAL WEDDING; Thursday, May 9 through to Wednesday, May 15 end much more. 1.1 acres in Thrume $89,900. CAPE COD — 4 bdems.. full basement 2 | See ai le 5S 824 35 820 25235 = 5 i | ie of ol i £25 Jot! iia Hy water Road. Robson. with two guest cot (LARGE BLEGANT HOME — On Brood. rages = a tomily RURAL PROPERTY RES A berry Gorgeous 3 bdrm. home on 2.5 acres. includes teenager's quarters. Must be seen. A steal at $62,500. Je-TV South Cast Entremely well priced at $79,500, NOBODY KNOWS MORE MORE ABOUT INSURANCE OHOE INSURANC 1127 - 4th Street, Castlegar a See JACKIE McNAR rer a | 2 2 os :$ i ze = UR Ste! fh lzsice : Se 32 = |e] pi] <5 5 <8 ts - gots trom Love Boat ~— ar | joes) y 2 NEW LISTING — South Castlegar Here is pool. ‘only $99 500 = Next to Fire in Robson, Must salt this 2 bdrm. home. Large country kitchen, FORECLOSURE SALE Dept Insurance Claim Vn bathe. PEERLESS DENTAL LAB test 7204 Sproque (Statted by David Cowen s employ Or. Orval Burgner, 0.M.D. Py OUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES SPOKANE, Wash. (509) 928 - 9337 TV WEEK processed * Canadian Currency at par Te __ Vik. 365-2111 MMDUCED — immocuiate home on grea! Hirwet,tinvahed coc room L h |r ra " 2 H HH 2 ii wit}?