A8 i i (Ann Landers * CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 2, 198) Area students aided by $20,000 govt. grant CROWNLINE Mathematical 9% % Dear Ann Landers: | am 12 years old and will be in the sixth grade when school starts in . thave been teased a lot becouse my chest is so flat. is there Positive response from pri- t t pl to the the International Year of Disabled Persons, non-profit job creation and increase the number of long-term employ- anything | can do about up there? Please answer soon. | am tired of stuffing my socks ina training bra, — Skinny. Dear S.:Some girls bloom” ‘later than others, Be patient, dear. There is no way you can rush these things. If you are skinny, the stuffed socks will look phony. | suggest you s stop stuffing yourself and wait for nature to ‘do her work, Dear Ann Landers: Some recent advice you gave irked me. | am compelled to let you know. The couple who signed off “Not Sure What to Do” were seeking your advice about their proposed marriage ceremony. They had planned to have a black friend in the wedding party. Their problem was the an- ticipated reaction from the bride’s family. What Uae me is not their dilemma, but a part of your an- swel You said, “If you would pass over your’ black friend for fear of you have macaroni where your rapine belongs.” ks” is “white members of the Southern ps laboring class.” The use of this word in that context gives one the feeling that you are still muster to the ositive ‘and eliminate You funding prog by the Employment Training Branch of the provincial min- istry of labor resulted in commitment of $7,301,000 to create 5,690 on-the-job train- ing opportunities for stu- dents and young ployers in funding. for six disabled em- ployees, three of whom worked in Castlegar. Selkirk College _partici- pated in the program for post-secondary educational ment for young Persons. By giving initial priority to positions with the potential for permanent work, and by assisting eli- gible employers with ex- tended funding to continue people throughout B.C. In the Regional District of Central Kootenay, excluding Creston, business and farm employees received $99,000 to subsidize 82 jobs. In the Castlegar area 16 positions were funded with $20,000. In addition to the private- sector programs, non-profit employers operating tourist information centres and mu- seums in the RDCK received funding for 15 travel coun- sellors, tour guides, and mu- Five of should itive an the — From Baton Rouge. Dear A i fh I guess | AM tothe Union drummer because | was born and reared in soul end it’s the only drummer | have ever heard. ree that the word “redneck” was an unfor- erate choice. | should have said “ignorant bigots.” Dear Ann Landers: My husband and | have been married for over 30 years. We have three grown children. We each had a previous brief marriage. Through the years | have felt we should tell the children about our previous marriages, but my husband has always said, “It’s none of their business. Why get into it?” 1 am worried that after we pass on our children may learn of our previous marriages and feel we were dishonest. They may also wonder if there were other aspects of our lives we kept hidden from them. This is not a large city and several people here know of our previous marriages. | sometimes suspect the children have already heard and are waiting for us to say something. What is your opinion? Should we tell them or not? — Piagued By A Guiliy Conscience. Dear Plagued: You need an impartial third party, someone you both respect (judge, clergyman, doctor, lawyer) to listen to you both, That person's decision should prevail (by previous agreement). If | were asked I'd say, “Go ahead and fill in the missing links.” It will ly make no diff. ut you will feel more comfortable and that can be worth a It. seum these positions were in Castlegar. Through a program de- veloped in conjunction with an funding for nine summer jobs. The on-going objective of the branch's programs is to enhance the employment and training opportunities for young persons, women, dis- abled persons, and other segments of the labor force with special employment needs. The financial assis- tance offered under the pro- grams is designed to assist employers with the initial costs of providing new em- ployees with on-the-job train- ing in marketable skills. Another goal of the pri- vate-sector programs is to evolve beyond short-term Monday evening's bridge club news Nine-and-one-half tables took part in play Monday at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club, with the following results: North-South Average score was 96. Ron Perrier and Hubert Hunchak finished first with 122%; Mary Stewart and Margaret Keady finished sec- ond with 111; Agnes Char- Iton and Bev Swain finished third with 110; and Dot Tat- chell and Louise Whitehead finished fourth with 107. East-West Average score was 108. Tan Glover and Bert Tyson finished first with 126; Bill Gorkoff and Bill Martin fin- ished second with 124; Con- nie Miller and Pearl Palmer finished third with 116; and Rita Perrier and Heather Pottle finished fourth with 113. Play has been cancelled on Labor Day. their emp! 's training, a significant number of new full-time jobs are expected to be established across the province by the end of 1981. Apart from a_ limited amount of extension activity, funds have been expended for the programs offered earlier this year. However, employers that have been in operation for one year may still apply for funds under two new programs designed to assist with the costs of ¥ ment Set Helps remove ugly stains by cigarette tar. Stick Pens, 5‘s Bic Clic Pens, 2 Pak Bic Roller Pons, 2's YOUR CHOICE Assorted Designs Plaid or denim designs. Complete with pencils ...— 3°9 HILROY Looseleaf Refills wh 33 3.29 200 sheets. Metricruling.... 500 Sheets. Metric ruling... training young empl for permanent employment, and to increase the number of non-traditional training op- portunities for women. Under the Industrial Training Program, eligible employers may apply for two-six months of funding at $1.50-$2.60 per hour to create new positions which offer young employees on-the-job training resulting in perman- ent employment. The term “industrial training” refers to virtually any on-the-job train- ing situation and the pro- gram is not limited to access by only major industrial em- ployers. Under the Women's Pro- gram, employers may apply for two-four months of fund- ing at $1.50-$2.50 per hour to train females in newly-cre- ated non-traditional jobs, or to fill existing non-traditional jobs with female employees. Hilroy Exercise Books gaocke «ecco, 1.09 Key Tab Exercise Books 1.09 4 Books, 40 pgs. ea. Metric ruling ........- ELMER’S Glue-All ADHESIVE 50 ml. or ELMER’S SCHOOL GLUE 50 mL. Your Choice UHU Stic the cleaner, better way to glue Sticks paper, bres, photos, ima WISEBUY Brief Covers 5's, Assorted Colours, With Labels .. PU NEEELD PHAR ACE MEMBER MLS IF AWARDS WERE GIVEN This five bedroom would take them alll Walk through the cherry entry to char- ming decor, fireplace and air co n- — tastef ditioning, View lot with 10% assumable oa ene en ‘one CASTLEGAR, B.C. YOU'LL Know ier FOR YOU When you view this ly decorated 4 e of the best lots i & AGENCIES (1979) LTD. CASTLEAIRD PLAZA — 365-3347 split located desirable ING if privacy within the city at a low price is hat you have been searching for, this id of a VY, BIG ROCK REALTY @ (1981) LTD. 625 Columbia, Castlegar, B.C. — 365-2111 MALCOLM SCOTT Owner/Mgr. 365-2451 SHOREACRES — Immaculate Mobile § Hor with deluxe addition and cov deck, 3 BRs, family room, stu approx. 1 acre of flat isting. MLS. r it land. New soerae — 2-BR nicely finished home in sun- children’s playroem, firey or » family th BR ae ais quiet dead end The home hos an attractive $56,000. (approx.) mtge. at 10%%, term June 1983, Also, 4BRs —3 main floor, 1 in bsmt., nutone intercom, farnily room, - Site. mig. All this ond priced in the 80' e bass eee tireploce and Hs Geen wall fase 3 BRs, 2 baths ond} masonry fireplace with heatilator. The exterior Is nicely finished in brick and cedar sikding. Call now, this won't last long at price of- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1) Restaurant Business —Assumable lease Lots of parkin: hs North Castlegar one Some of the features of this hor i. large sun- decks, finished ba: it family room with bar and beautiful Tondiconlng An excelent purchace at only $67,500. tARGE | LANDSCAPED tor Located in quiet subdivision in Robson. Perfect starter or retirement home. Call 3347 for more details. » JACK YOUNG ELSIE LAKTIN Res. 399-4273 Office 365-3347 KEN. DENNEUS 365-6191 nfor wife team —Call Cooper Team 2) Florist Business Located in Nelson High troffic area Excel mat gross for new bus —Vendor will help finance (Call Cooper Team OWNER SAYS SELL! This lovely little home has anxious ven- dors, Centrally located, large landscaped lot, fireplace and almost new. A special extra is the “Hot Tub” in the basement. This immaculate home is in “mint con- dition” awaiting your inspection. aun WiisON jay fe viewing because this one will not not last tong long 17,500. ARAREFINDI A near new strata titled duplex within cory walking distance to all amenities This 2-88 Beauty third Bi ement. Best new: ‘of all is the PRICE $59,900! SPECTACULAR VIEW Of the valley is what you'lls see rom ite 3 of thi ly under ‘construction. ‘in nm Birchtand Freie! 1s. Call today for more information, ROBYN AUSTIN INSURANCE DIVISION ZN is DON WICKETT DAVE DANIEL Res. 365-5000 365-6892 ATTRACTIVE, SPACIOUS — Neary new home with assumab! ortgage and fen- ced yard. Call us for details. BEAUTIFUL RANCH STYLE location overlooking the Qhimbia Ris in Woodland Park, decored with " ro taste, approx. | 1,835 sq. s living, 3 2 ‘full ii fteplace in family fom. THE PLEASURE IS OURS — Avenue in the Sou! Peet features | include 3 BRs, 2 -edar lined clos car garage, Gude 100 x 150 i. lot ten. ced for privai HOME — choi e Fr In offering this lovely home for sale located on Sth of Castlegar. its brick inished family ‘room in ei golden ash ki cabinetry, 11 ft. cailinged double \N SPECIAL — Presenly re sented, Hints 2. of home Is located across smen Park Ya block from library. aah basement, ee BLUEBERRY CREEK — Lovely back yard with its private patio, lot large end fully fenced, 3-BR bungelow with extra BR in bsmt., attached garage and energy saving wood stove in bsmt. FIVE BEDROOMS — tthe main floor, 2 BRs in sbarement, finished family room, lot size 100 x 120 approx. in Robson. Paneling tn gastboo PASS CREEK, 5 ACRES — Ideal building ‘Vendor will supply water. Offers to STH AVENUE — Lovely home surroundi professionally installed swimmin el including whitIpool spa, Cedar ceilings in living rede, kitchen eed dining room, kit- chen cabinets custom designed black walnut, 4 BRs, finished family room, huge patio, 20 x 38 workshop. LUXURY AND LOVING CARE — Abount in shies one of the finer homes in Castle R for instance has its own firep! Gre of two fires places) and sliding ‘glass doors to the lovely Hy swimming pool. 4 more BRs compliment Is spacious home on its 100 x 150 ft. lot (approx.) plus the at- tached Youle gorage, fully fenced lot and energy saving gas fired hot water heating. Century 21 Big Rock Realty ''Team" of “North America's’ Number 1 Top Sellers MARY WADE ANDERSON ‘365-3750 NEIL PEREVERZOFF 365-2337 EDMONTON (CP) — It took Team Canada's dream line 20 minutes to shift into high gear Tuesday but when Guy Lafleur, Wayne Gretzky and Gilbert Per- reault got their first smell of success, they were like a hungry wolf pack after raw meat. The trio exploded in the second period, romping for 10 points and leading Can- ada to a 9-0 whipping of Finland in one of three Canada Cup games. In the others, Czechoslo- vakia and the Soviet Union played to a 1-1 tie in Win- nipeg and the United States, continuing to sur- prise, upset Sweden 8-1 in Edmonton. The Canada-Finland con- test, played before only 8,991 fans, was a mismatch from the first period on. Finland played well for 20 minutes but still trailed 10. Gretzky's first of two goals, at 1:50, was the sig- nal for Canada to unwind and go to the attack. La- Finland loses 9-0 fleur and Perreault in par- ticular were simply too fast, too slick and too tal- ented for Finland to han- le. Finnish goaltender Mar- kus Mattsson, who faced 42 shots, enjoyed some easier nights last winter with his National Hockey League team, the dismal Winnipeg Jets. FUN NIGHT But while it was a night bordering on disgrace for Finland, it was a night of fun for the Canadians who had more problems in their intra-squad games then théy did Tuesay. “We might not have so much fun the next couple of games so we might as Canadian dressing room. Lafleur had three as- sists, Perrault four the Gretzky one assist to go with his goals. But the 10-point produc- tion only mathced that of the New York Islanders threesome of Bryan Trot- Team Canada has fun tier, Mike Bossy and Clark Gillies, They had four goals, two by Bossy and one each by Gillies and Trottier. Canada’s other goals were scored by Butch Gor- ing, Danny Gare and Ray Bourque. Bourque. Canada led 6-0 after the second period and the final period was needed only to answer a couple questions:. would Mike Liut get his shutout, and which for- ward would end up with the most points? Llut got his shutout, kicking out 24 shots, only a handful of them difficult. Perreault and Trottier ended with four points each but the veteran Buf- falo Sabre centre, playing left wing here, said: “We're here to win the series, to win the Canada Cup, not to see which one of us is most popular.” FEW PROBLEMS While Canada skated to its ridiculously easy vic- « tory, the United States had only a few ore problems. They got two first-period géals, allowed Sweden back into the game in the second but then shut off the Europeans with a final goal early.in the third. “We defensed them well,” said Mark Howe of the U.S. “We had three guys back and our defence set up... We stopped them at the-blue line and didn't let them get going.” While the U.S. was dis- ciplined, the lacked any sign of effort from most of their key players. Kent Nilsson was a major disappointment, Ulf Nilsson was one of three players benched for the third period, and coach Anders Parmstroem had to admit his: couldn't handle the’pressure. “The team was nervous and tense, and two goals in seven minutes were not good for the nerves,” he said. Trevor Berbick has no fear By Dan HALIFAX (CP) — Trevor Berbick, the Jamaican-born Canadian and Common- wealth boxing champion, says he has no fear of fighting former world champion Mu- hammad Ali. Al, $9, announced Tues- day he will meet Berbick on out of Halifax, seventh in Pined pai een Ring magazine. Some details remain to be worked out, Berbick said in an interview, but he would like to fight once in Canada before going south to meet Ali, with the most likely op- ponent for the tune-up being Gord Racette of Vancouver. Ali, three-time _ world champion, has not been ranked among top world con- tenders since his disastrous loss last October to Larry Holmes, the World Boxing Council champion. He has had trouble getting a boxing licence, but said Tuesday the South Carolina state commis- sion had granted him per- mission to fight. Ali was stopped in the 11th round by Holmes after taking a terrible beating. Berbick, 27, went 15 rounds before bel outpointed in his at- it to defeat the world : the Ba- Bd Raee GSR Sein oa. Easton, Pa. Berbick is the only boxer * to go 15 rounds with Holmes ina title defence. ALIIS DRIVEN Ali said he is driven by the. idea of being champion a fourth time. “People give up too easy. They quit too easy. “I love challenges. Don't tell me it can't be done. I'm out to prove it can be.” Ali said he weighs 241 pounds and would be at 280 for Berbick, who has a 19-2-1 career record. “Everybody questions why I want to do this,” Ali said. “Why? “Because it's there. It's something I've got to do. Why did we go to the moon? Because it’s there. They say, ‘You've won it three. times. Be satisfied with that.’ But we weren't satisfied with the: moon, Now we're going to Mars and Venus and Saturn,. because they’re.there. “I know I can do it,* he said, pausing for effect, “be- cause Holmes is getting old.” Berbick: said in an inter- view he is. excited about meeting Ali, but it will be a business proposition first and an athletic get the best for Trevor.” HAS NO FEAR He said he has no fear of, stepping into the ring with the once-fearsome Ali, “I don't think I have any- thing to lose in this fight.” ” Berbick said the worst that can happen is his name will become better known and his tenders en route to a second world title shot will become easier to arrange. Although he has not trained seriously since knock- ing out Conroy Nelson of Ot- tawa ina bou second. He would not say how much he will be aid for the fight, but a source close to the Canadian champion put the price at $500,000.Ali will get more. Berbick said the prospect of meeting a man who was three-time world champion “i kind of exciting, but as a businessman . . . I'm gcing to Reggie's hitting again . By The Associated Press Manager Gene Michael of New York Yankees stayed with Reggie Jackson while the slugger was in a batting slump. Now that he’s hitting, Michael can say he told you go. “Reggie's one of the big reasons we're going the way we are,” said Michael after the red-hot Jackson helped the Yankees rout Minnesota Twins 11-6 Tuesday night in American League baseball play. . Jackson hit a towering three-run homer and a single and has hit ssfely in the- Yankees’ last five games, which incidentally have all been New York victories. “He's swinging the bat well, but it’s not just that,” said Michael. “He's also run- ning the bases like a mad- man.” Jackson, who had been fighting the worst slump of his career, says a change in attitude has helped him turn things around. = “['ve got my mind better adjusted,” said Jackson. “I've got my head on straight. “It’s kind of personal.” TIGERS DOWN SOX In other American League action, it was: Detroit.2 Chi- cago 1; Baltimore 1 Seattle 0; California 8, Boston 2; Kan- sas City 3 Milwaukee 1; and Toronto 9 Texas 3. The Oak- © land-Cleveland fede was tponed by rain. Por National League games Tuesday, Montreal edged Cincinnati 4-8, Philadelphia blanked Atlanta 8-0, Houston downed New York 3-2, San Diego beat Chicago 8-2, Los Angeles edged Pittsburgh $2 in 14 innings and San Francisco downed St. Louis 4-2, jackson hit a 3-0 pitch off reliever John Verhoeven over the 416-foot barrier in right field, his 19th-career home run at Minnesota's Metropolitan Stadium. Rick Reuschel, 2-1,, checked the Twins on five hits in seven innings. TIGERS 2 WHITE SOX 1 Steve Kemp's tie-breaking single with two out in the ninth inning off newcomer Jerry Koosman lifted Detroit over Chicago and sent the White Sox to their fifth straight defeat. ORIOLES 1 MARINERS 0 Steve Stone, the Cy Young Award winner, in his second ‘ start after 2% months on the . disabled list, combined with ‘Tipply Martinez to hurl a two-hitter as -Baltimore blanked Seattle. Loser Glenn Abbott, 2-5, also allowed two hits but gave up a run in the fourth when Rich Dauer doubled and came around to score on infield outs by Ken Singleton and Eddie Murray. ANGELS 3 RED SOX 2 Bobby Grich and Don Bay- Jor each singled home a run ‘and