W c2 $500 CHEQUE has been presented t to the Castlegar Senior Citizen's the local branch of Taks cotnare Village with president Jessie Donnan shown here receiving the donation from store manager Bill Miller. CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1981 of last year. over $10, 000 in door prizes friends were This isa por- and to mark the official opening which took place at the end of October. Taks, in turn, to say thank you to these suppliers friends has donated to 1 tion of $6,000 being mark the official SX pening of its new premises in Cranbrook on the site of its previous operations lost by fire Dec. 26 d by Taks to or the K area, These include Scouts, Guides, United Way, Minor Hockey, Senior Citizens and an East Kootenay museum. —CasNewsFoto by Lois Hughes. BOSTON (AP) — Doctors are once again picking over eggrolls and wonton soup. This time they say they've discovered a life-threatening ailment called Chinese res- taurant asthma. A report published in the New England Journal of Medicine is the latest in a series of articles on the good and bad effects of Chinese cooking. First there was Chinese Chinese cooking. The good and bad effects containing 2% grams of MSG, and both suffered severe asthma attacks 11 to 12 hours later. “This long delay between eating food containing MSG and the development of asthma is unlike any other reaction to a food additive and probably accounts for the lack of awareness of MSG- induced asthma,” they wrote. . Richard Cristol, executive director of the Glutamate a burn- ing sensation and numbness about the face that doctors iation in Atlanta, said in an interview: “I'm certain there are a number of re- with glutamate, or MSG, the fla- vor enhancer used liberally by Chinese cooks. Then a doctor theorized that an in- gredient called black tree fungus somehow protects people from heart disease. Two weeks ago, another physician warned about hu- man hand, an excruciating burning that can afflict folks who handle dried red chili peppers while preparing hot Chinese dishes. And now there is Chinese restaurant asthma, which two Australian doctors be- lieve occurs when MSG is eaten by people who are sen- sitive to food additives. “Unless patients and phy- sicians are alerted to this unusual reaction, unneces- sary deaths may occur,” the doctors cautioned. A spokesman for an MSG trade group doubts the find- ings and says, “There are significant holes in this ap- praisal.” The asthma report was prepared by Drs. David Al- len and Gary Baker of Royal North Shore Hospital in St. ‘Leonards, Australia. i WERE ON DIETS The doctors said they in- vestigated two young women who experienced “life-threat- ening” asthma after eating Chinese food that hers in this country who will very quickly respond to what they see to be the prob- lems of the conclusions that are drawn.” Cristol said researchers elsewhere have not been able to find any changes that oc- cur in the blood as a result of using MSG, but if the addi- tive was causing asthma, such changes would have to take place. In addition, he said, MSG is either excreted or absorbed by the body in three to four hours, ‘so it would be very difficult for someone to take 11 to 12 hours to react.” Answer for Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 973, (CIAIBIAIS MAGI (15 Al LIVILIYy ISIAM SHIA A EIRIVIARESIAINDIE! BIVISIHIBIAIB! (EIS! Answer for Sunday, November 8, WITTY CITY EPICS. aa WRITER PENS GRIPPING WESTERN Express mixed reactions OTTAWA (CP) — Some parents say their children are being bribed to be good and others say they are coming home in tears because of a program at Elmdale primary school in which children aged six to 12 score themselves and on beh Sandra, 11 years old: “I guess it's kind of scary if everyone gets ones and twos and you don't.” Principal Gayle Smyth: “We had... 8 me-first attitude, kids running in the halls and schoolyard prob- lems, so we decided to try it.” He says he has noticed a significant drop in discipli Caleu lators problems, children rate each other once a week on a scale of one (excellent) to five (poor). Then they are rewarded in various ways, Being a “good citizen” means being polite, helpful, honest, a good sport and not fighting, swearing or teasing, and doing the best a student can in academic work. But Colleen Hanna, one of about 20 parents who have principles in my seven-year- old and you may be defining good and bad differently .. .” “I want my children to learn that goodness, honesty and politeness are their own reward, not something to'be done for a payoff.” A program written by psychologist Richard Paton says: “Special treats, such as films and puppet shows, musical concerts tickets to hockey games... are pro- vided tor the ‘good ‘dtsona with others having to work harder to reach the exalted group on the next occasion.” Parent Barbara Mcllveen said she knows of children who come home in tears after the rating sessions. But the program appears to have as many supporters as opponents. FEEDBACK VALUABLE Ye fe / Ann Landers “4 Dear Ann: This is the story of Widowhood: First — numbness. Then busyness, A million things to settle. Endless death certificates and things to sign. Friends are so considerate, The neighbors holptul. ort from relativ ‘ou keep busy, ant you pound the empty Side of vine bed in grief, Finally you close your eyes and throw his tooth- brush in the garbage can and toss out the old work tho 8 you brought home from the hospital in a plastic ag. You empty the closet and five.all! all nis shings away. 1t’s'a heartache like you wouldn’t b Every suit reminds you of a party you went to rs er —ora wedding or church affair. A year has passed. You are still in one piece. Then the blow. Your good friends celebrate a birthday. All couples. You are not included because you'd be a fifth fj wheel. ° People call and ask, “Are you OK?” What am I supposed to say, “No, I’m lonely as hell. ”? Please remombe: widows. Don’t treat us like excess baggage. W: been handed a rotten break and we need fiends. — Laura in Minneapolis Dear Laura: Here's your letter — and as poignant a one as | have seen ina long time. | hope it is read by eople who can do something about your loneliness — and that they respond to their better instincts. Dear Ann Landers: This letter is about the bride who wanted to sing at her own wedding. Your answer stank. You said, “You are there to get married, Let someone else provide the entertainment.” People are getting married these days on buses and rooftops, in swimming pools, canoes, jails and wherever they feel like it. | don’t see anything far-out or inappropriate about a girl who wants to sing at her own wedding. A couple of years ago a friend of mine and her fiance wrote the entire service in song. They sang their vows and the | mother of the bride played the organ. Her A sample of Philip Firestone, psychol- ogist, University of Ottawa: “I think we have to realize we are graded in every aspect of life, from schoolwork to job. Children should learn at an early age to face frustration, and to realize that if they sisters p d music — guitars anda harmonica. They perry the minister to sing his Part but he refused. It’s too bad he was such a square. He sure seemed out of place, talking ina monotone when all the rest of the service was so lively. Get with it, Ann — the world is changing. If you want to be a ‘hip chick you'll have to change with It. How about reversing your advice on this one? — River- side, Calif. Dear River: What a pleasure. I’ve received an have pi they can’t take it out on others. “Sometimes we protect children too much. It can be valuable for a child to get this kind of feedback from his peers. Parent Mcllveen: “I know a very shy girl who thought she should get a two... When the class decided on a three, she was devastated. How would the teachers like to be assessed every week?” Teacher Marilyn Wilson? “It doesn't seem to bother the children at all. Most of them are trying so hard to improve. It helps them to judge their own behavior. Most... give themselves the rating they deserve.” MacKINNON, Douglas D. ALDERMAN MAIN ST. Carline Mufflers MUFFLER Custom Tube Bending All Exhaust Systems d MSG. Both women were on additive-free diets because of suspected sensitivity to food additives. y Guar ‘365-5411 Castleg an it the doctors gave them tablets TUREG. Pw] The Pumper People §a.m.-5 p.m. Ken Flegel Ed Jones Mon.-Sat. lose salah noturally © Less than AND IT WORKS The problems facing the diete LOSE 5- 14 Ibs. 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The no nenaenss meal replacement gives you all the energy you NUTRITION: The no nonsense diet replacement token four times a supplies all ihe nutrients for sin 8 ounces, of milk is equal in nutrition to one: y complete meal, Two tables; THE NO NONSENSE DIET IS AVAILABLE AT: Mother Nature’s Pantry — Granny’s Pantry Carl’s Drugs — Castlegar Drugs to curb your appetite and to will break a diet with 8 ounces of skim milk human nutrition. of letters from people who not only sang at their own weddings, but danced. One couple from California wore white leotards and treated the guests to their interpretation of the vows. So — as far as I’m concerned, people can do whatever they want at thelr. weddings, ‘andtam keeping my mouth shut. 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Chris Kositsi and penis Peregry j C3) CASTLEGAR NEWS, November,12, 1981 __( Yoice of the People Speaks up for Moore Editor, Castlegar News: It is" never difficult for me to imagine the picturesque city of Castlegar nestled comfortably away in the B.C. interior and although I pres- 1j ently reside in. Victoria, I Denis was second with a time of 2 5 that they used Tort the Kii oth boys are forward to ch ile the math Seconda pionship School Rubik's cube cham- eld last. week. Chris became the champion when he completed the students at Stanley Humphries Secon- dary to a city championship. —Photo by M. Davey. cube ina time of 1 minute 44 seconds. Venus forbidding By Tom Murphy PALO ALTO, CALIF. (AP — Clouds ing Venus this week, re- would completely burn your there hand,” he sats “It's very Earlier searchers disclosed hide a world so forbidding, so hot and unhospitable that one NASA scientist says the Plscet fits “the classical view ell.” “It's 850 degrees fahren- heit (455 Celsius) at the sur- face,” researcher Brian Toon said. “You can’t escape from it. It doesn't do you any good to go from day to night, it doesn't do any good to go from the pole to the equator. Tt doesn't do you any good to wait for winter. It’s just al- ways hot.” Toon’s comments came at the end of a week-long re- view of date from the Pioneer Release Many ladies of the area gathered at the Hi Arrow Hotel on Nov. 4, for the monthly luncheon meeting of the Women’s Agiow Fellow- ship. They gathered to praise and worship the Lord; min- ister to and encourage one another; fellowship; and hear messages from Elvia Hubbeard, | wife of Rev. Roy Hubbeard of the Castlegar Pentecostal Church, gave a personal testimony of their. being called to minister in the Northwest Territories, and the deep depression into which she fell when circum- stances around her made it seem as if God had forsaken her. But He was there all the time. “As humans we look on circumstances, and when we do so, we fall,” she said. “When we wait upon the Lord, He hears and answers prayers.” She closed.in quot- ing a scripture upon which she has stood many times, “Faithful is he that calleth you, who also will do it.” 1 Thesalonians 5:24. The guest speaker, Diane Homquist of Glade, did not know what Mrs. Hubbeard’s testimony was going to be, therefore, she smiled when she heard, for God had given her a message — speak about focusing your eyes upon Jesus. Her father always knew she was going to marry & preacher, but she married a forrester. They became very active in church work, but then the Lord began dealing with them, and her husband ended up ministering in Alert Bay for five years. She was married to a minister. | ~ FOR OBJECTIVITY VOTE MacBain for Alderman were acid, and lightning on the planets 85 per cent epee seid: . arid surface. A recent brief- ing included startling des- The clouds grow denser, criptions of what a visitor but then, 60 kilometres above might encounter while des- the planet the atmosphere cending to the planet. becomes completely clear “The first thing you would and remains clear on the see, is sort of a featureless, cream-colored fuzzy ball,” said Toon, a researcher for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration -Ames Research Centre. ENCOUNTER MIST Then the visitor would en- counter a mist filled with acid and sulphur. “If you stuck your hand out in this thing, it coy ‘Three years ago they were called into the mission field in Zambia. Things started hap- pening in Zambia, and they questioned the Lord as to whether this was where He really wanted them to be. She recalled how terrifying it was tolive in a ténse ‘political situation. When bombs began dropping around them,: she planet's dimly lit surface. On the ground, an earth- ling might be disappointed with the view, Toon said. “The sky is not blue, it’s sort of a peach color,” he said. “You don't see little clouds glow. At night, there are no stars”! Beside the heat, a visitor to Venus would feel pressure about equal to that 1,000 me- tres below sea level on earth. ‘The air. would be'50 times as dense. Data from the Pioneer or- biter has shown the heat on Venus is due to the Green- house effect, a phenomenon in which temperature in- creases with the level of carbon dioxide. Venus has 800,000 times the level of carbon dioxide found on earth. Toon said the earth's car- séa2 nts wm took her eyes off the Lord, bon dioxide level might ‘dov- looked: at the circumstances ble within the next century if around her, and turned into society continues to rely on her shell. fossil fuels, adding that the Diane spoke about Elisha, Venus model should serve as in 2 Kings 6, Abraham and a warning. continue to regard the city as my home. I therefore look upon the current mayorality race with anticipation and much interest and I hope you will allow me to share some of my views about the forth- coming election. Castlegar is a special city with a all its: own sive, upright and tranquil — a community that people are proud to live in. I believe that Mayor Moore not only recog- nizes the essence of Castlo- gar, but as mayor she has successfully upheld the same principles which are valued and expected by its citizens. Mayor Moore has had one single motivating force for seeking the office of mayor; to serve the people to the best of her ability. One has only to look at the mayor's record and observe her ac- to’ be. con- and one has only to know the people to recognize the qual- ities which make it unique. The citizens of Castlegar are sincere, hardworking people who are concerned with inte- grity and principles and who have come to expect the same high standards of their elected officials. Through their efforts the people have been rewarded with a city that is progres- To hold bookkeeping seminar Everyone in business to- day will appreciate the need for the vinced of her full dedication. Certainly no leader can please 100 per cent of the population but she has al- ways been available to dis- cuss any issue with any citizen in an intelligent and clear manner, valley landscape nursery oenuf ION SA Seeds Fol nel flower Uvageitle toed * ruling Should be PLACED HOW ava YOUR FRUIT TREES NOW (For Spring Plenting NURSERY 226-7270 Winlaw, B.C, DESION © ESTIMA’ William J. Dudley, Her straight forward ap- proach has a qual- ity which baffles her oppon- ents but is refreshing to those of us who appreciate truth. It is also extremely important to note that Mayor Moore belongs to no special interest group which could compromise the integrity of her office. Tiherio Reto 217-1970 McKeaxie Ae Victoria, B.C. Forest depleting : VANCOUVER (CP) — The decreasing amount of forest land in B.C, will mean fewer jobs, less” ge rev- Manning said ‘forest’ land will continue tobe depleted in B.C. until there is greater ding of the effects enues and a generally lower standard of living, the Pacific Logging. Congress’ in’ Van- couver, this week was told. | There was 19 per cent less land available for logging in B.C. between‘ in 1980, than there was in 1970 and by the year 2000, there is a pro- of such Seplations 7 DATA MIBI gress forest inventories pro: vide useful data on the re- ‘source base, but the data can’: jected of 12 be million hectares, or 25 per of the financial aspects of their businesses, if control of costs and. profit improve- ment, is to be achieved. However, all too often, busi- nesses encourter financial difficulty, and even failure, because of’a lack of know- ledge about sound bookkeep- ing practices. te is with. this situation’in mind that the Federal Bus- iness Development Bank has prepared: a day long. seminar on “Bookkeeping,” that will be presented Nov. 24 at the Crown Point Hotel in Trail. ~All, owner/managers ‘ ployees of small businesses, are invited to participate. Practical instruction and exercises on ‘the journal, general ledger and many en- tries leading up to the trial’ parties should contact the branch of the Federal Bus- iness Development Bank in Cranbrook for more informa- tion on this important ses- sion. The Bank's Management Services has three main spheres of activity: Mana- gement Training, Manage- ment Counselling and an In- formation Service. .: Sarah, Paul, and Elizabeth, who had believed in the giver of promises, “the all suffi- cient one.” The Lord always supplies, be you in’ financial difficulties, sickness, alcohol- ism, broken relationships or frustrated with rebellious children. Let go; relax in what God can do; and let Him do His work. ‘The next meeting of the Women's Aglow Fellowship will be held on Dec. 2. TIOMEGOODS | FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat. - 9:30-5:30 China Creek “Drive a Litte to Save.a Lot” EXAMPLE: souTy stoca New oenvie, WANETA PLAZA (DOUBLE YOUR MONEY Wt with K-TERM DEPOSITS Invest $1,000 for5 years Get Back $2, 125.00 Annual Yield 22.5%* (16.271%* interest compounded o annually) “Rates sublet to Interest wormed may be deterred for income tax purposes. Kootenay Savings " Credit Union The consequences “of that shrinking forest land base are not fully appreciated by the industry itself, let alone by the public and politicians, Manning told the congress. “Timber production in B.C. in 1980,‘amounted. to 75 million cubic metres,” he said. “By.2000, the annual cut will be reduced to between 50 million and 62 million cubic metres — the actual amount will depend on, how much intenere forestry. is' prac- tised by the send) ot; tie 3, @Me; century. ” WE TAKE ANY TRADE OR DOWN PAYMENT “Biven though ‘these inven- WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT se n. The ity. viduals to Celt ani official, document Stating “that: they have Standing. The GED testing schedule for the West \Keotenays is as folléws: =: ! tories present a realistic pic- ture of total timber volumes in particular areas, most of them exaggerate the amount of harvestable timber that is , available,” he said. “They as- Nov. 21 in Nelson . Dec. 12 In Trall same,amount frm decadent timber as’ from. ‘stands of healthy. trees. ste “The inaccessibility of some. timber and environ- 1 mental: considerations also Bex. 1200 Castlegar, B.C. March 27 in Grand Forks April 24 In Castlegar Feb. 20/82 In Nelson JuneJ2inTrall ©; SELKIRK tours reduce the effective harves- mma aber yys ot oh ~ FULL TERM _ FINANCING < AVAILABLE NOW ON ALL NEW 1981 MODELS IN § _ OUR INVENTORY. 64 NEW 1981'S TO CHOOSE FROM. GET YOURS WiRE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK GMC DL No. 5058 Castlegar _ 365-2155 ‘10 7O FINANCING AVAILABLE