CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, October 16, 1976 ait ay t . "RANGER CABIN on Kania Lake wih ho Rokaes Glico i the Lake takes on a different look as the camera of Gordon Pettitt ‘ladies, Elsie Harshenin of earn and Jo Anne Watkiaoen of of ‘Rossland, both employees of the Parks Branch Nelson. Kalmla 2 by two young ‘views the same ranger cabin from a different angie. This isa Led red versed mage tanta si ae trveedarcnel choot reed selling SaaS $3,200 is: Paid Ghost Town Purchased *- A. long-forgotten ghost town on the banks of the Skeena River near Terrace has been bought for $3,200 by’ a former Californian who plans to turn it into a self-sufficient community. “It seems strange to me that people up here can live in an area all their lives and know nothing about it,” Doug Aber- ley, 25, “Tm a “history buff and ‘these places. like the one I've bought just fascinate me.” Mr. Aberley, now a Cana- dian ‘citizen “and proud of it," LEGION BINGO 7 p.m. Every Thursday legion Hall has bought the ghost town of Pacific, about 24 miles north- east of Terrace on the CNR It consists of 11 old houses and what's left of a hotel, store and community hall after many years of weathering by winter torms, “T haven't bought it all but I own the majority of the place—73 lots and six of the houses and’ the community hall,” said Mr. Aberley, who went to graduate school at the University. of B.C. and now works as a planner for the Kitimat-Stikine regional - dis- | trict. “No one has lived there for quite a few years, it's a forgotten place, and I had to write letter after letter in order to buy it.” A Little This and a Litile That Anti-Inflation Board Views By Murray Little PT) body like the Anti thelr tedders said AY a gut on Oct, Not the me Vancouver teachers who have a half-page ad in the Vancouver dailies condemning the AIB with harsh, but not consistent, argu- ment, Not some of our biggest industrial corporations, who bitterly resent being told ‘that profits cannot in general exceed 85 per cent of Inst year's, Then who does like the. AIB? I believe many people do. The pensioners are all for a major effort.to stem inflation, and so are the other citizens in our society who must live on relatively fixed incomes. They are.the' defenceless ones. There are many rank and file union people, too, who have an uneasy feeling that more pay. for less work may be the wrong answer when the product has to be sold in unsympathetic world markets. Lumber has slowed up, pulp is piling up on the docks, metals are ina surplus position, and even wheat is meeting resistence. The warning flags ‘are up all over the place! The old saying may be trite, but it is still true, Canada must export or . diel, Wages, salaries, prices and profits have to be stabilized. And that’s what the AIB is all about. es ee Soludos Amigos — I know that is not strictly Portugese, but they’ will know what I for Reno the other day, and found the driver and hostess the wittiest and most efficient ever. Among other games they played on the bus was betting , which number the wheels would come to rest on at the next stop. Yes, the tires had these numbera painted on the walls!" But the bonus‘ we . are talking about evolved thusly: It seems that a Nelson couple happened to know of an American couple Hving near Reno who once had a regular summer home at Balfour, and who loved company, especially, former Nelson friends, The Nelsonites phoned a- head, told the impressario that they had a lot of friends on the bus, and were given strict In- structions to bring all 38 of them (including our Castlegar girls) up to their house in'the late afternoon. They did, and the ‘Ameri- Canada Pension Q.. [have been a heavy duty mechanic for most of. my working life and am now 62 years'of age, I rectally hada serious illness and have been told [ am:only fit for. tight work. Can I collect my pension? A. You are not eligible to apply for your retirement pen- sion as you are not 65 years of age. However, you might be eligible to receive a disability benefit providing © you are deemed disabled within. the meaning of the Canada Pension Plan legislation. You should contact your nearest Canada Pension Pian district office as soon as possible for more information. cans went into their act: Free cocktails, muse, and a full- course dinner, home-cooked, +The host, a dynamo of a man in his seventies, formerly an orchestra leader in Cali- fornia, regaled them for hours, at the plano, His wife, similarly well-preserved, and beautiful, kept the food coming, Everyone was royally entertained. No ‘charge, no thanks required. ‘The couple was simply dying for company! And, we pecans, an audience. The reat of the Reno ‘so journ was routine, Some people like people better than any- body! COLOUR REPRINT - SPECIAL! Colour Reprints PETTITT PHOTOS | i per print Offer. Expires Oct, 31 TTITT PHOTOS PE. PEYTIT£ PHOTOS STANLEY: HUMPHRIES. SECONDARY SCHOOL wolcomes you to : Open House Tues., Oct. 19 7- 9% 30 p.m. An opportunity to meet with school SOLOHd JLILL3d | | SOLOHd LlILlad ‘LILLIAN KIL CHAPT Loua | i (EASTERN PTER LOD eat : WHO'S WHO was once the story told by this notice board which is See Served t,he entrance af the Teka Blvers) Hall Hom the information is Kilocgt Chapter, ODE tlenenaed * Teche trae an teat stscane earl Bel pes signee Bow! presented. commencement exercises. It ls to be awarded atanaliy to the top band student. The Castlegar News has been given to understand. "—Castlegar News Phote by Lois Haghes | KINNAIRD JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL mean. Our’ P Cana- dians simply have ‘to be com- mended for their cont#ibution to our city! Many of them have built fine new houses, Others have ~ taken on some pretty run-down properties and reconstructed. them with love and cunning. All Portugese seem to be good carpenters and masons, wy - and how’many weekends or No. 4 - ke oe Ave, y TRAIL, B. Douglas W. Joiner ACCOUNTANT — TAX CONSULTANT PHONE 364-2531 Check Speedometers For Their Accuracy “Your radar: must’: be wrong officer, I was watching my! speed all the time, and never went over 45!" { ‘Some policemen say that is the most frequently made statement by a speeder who is caught going over posted lim- its. Frequently, of course, it is’ just an excuse, but.on some occasions. it may be fairly genuine, and suggests that a vehicle's speedometer ‘{s not * functioning properly.” Since we .will soon be. changing to the metric system, drivers who are somewhat ‘unsure as to.the accuracy of their speedometers can check them, now, in the solaris manner. Using any of the “meas- ured mile” posts to be found on many highways, or the vehicle's odometer (preferably equipped ‘with tenth’s), and a watch with a second hand, determine the- time it takes to complete one mile, while endeavouring to hold the speedometer at an exact figure within the posted speed limit. Later, divide’ the number of seconds taken to. complete “the mile into 3,600, and the result is the rate of speed in: tiles per. hour. For example, if the speedo-“* meter was held as close to 50- MPH as possible, and the mile ; took 76 seconds to complete, ‘ then 3,600 divided by 76=47'4 MPH, giving a slight “cushion”. ° within the speed limit, On the other hand, if the mile took only. 65. seconds, the speed of the < vehicle would be 65 MPH and: could lead to an unexpected speeding ticket ifnot corrected. during enforced layoffs have we seen them get together to help. oge.of their own jto frame, bis house,. or tear one apart ‘and, ? transform it into a thing of } beauty? It just seems to come naturally with them. The result is that all over Castlegar there has been a great improvement in the look © of the land, It is not fair. to + single out’ any one individual but Armando Rego's snug bun- galow on the corner of Srd. .; Ave, N. and Elm St, with its * elassic rock garden, simply has . to be mentioned. ‘A Scot named McAlpine, across the road and up the hill, has,another show of rock and flower’-borders\ which’ is de- lightful too, and speaks of hours of work, but mainly today we are saluting. the Portugese! ee oe +Americana — Lots of Canadians go south to pursue cheaper groceries. A group of Castlegar girls (?} found some- thing quite different in the way “of ‘bargains, however. They took the bus tour out of Nelson R. ich one of our representatives will be at. Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, Castlegar, on October 365-7282) ‘and. at Pr Motor. tnn,: If you require financing to start, modernize or expand your busin ess and are unable to oblain il elsewhere on reasonable terms and : conditions or il you are interested in the FBDB managemen! and training or wis government progra business; talk to 0 t services of counselling information on ms available for your ur representative. CASTLEGAR Why wait unt ctr in the day to get your Costlogor News when yoo con have carrier service S Enjoy Home Delivery ofthe CASTLEGAR NEWS Phone 365-7266 or Mail this Coupon Name Start delivery of the CASTLEGAR NEWS. to my home. Address City, Phone Last week we began to introduce the teachers who are new to KJSS. Our interviews continue: Mrs. Nancy Rainier Mrs, Nancy Rainier is one of the new teachers at KJSS, She is teaching P.E. and art to the grade 8 students and is also the girls’ counsellor, She was born in Qualicum Beach on Vancouver Island, She attended the University of Victoria for five years. Before teaching at Kin- naird Junior, Mrs, Rainier taught at Brunsview Junior High Schoo} in Delta, Mrs, Rainier has a number of hobbies which include all sports and outdoor activities. Mr. Mike Halisheff A new shop teacher has joined Mr. Martin in the In- FIRST AID TIP from EAR INJURIES © In‘ most cases these Injuries, espe- clally those causing obstructions to the middle of inner ear, are serious and require medical aid @ Small children frequently push beads or beans into the ear @ Do not attempt to remave them @ The child should be taken to a physician immediately = @ Foreign bodies such as Insects may float out if tha ear is flooded with tepid water or olive oll, + dustrial Education separ He is Mr. Mike Halish Mr. Halisheff was ‘born in Nelson. He studied at Selkirk Col- lege and then went to work at CanCel. After working there for three years he decided to continue his education at the University of British Columbia. He began his teaching career in jakusp. Mr. Halisheff likes KISS where he is teaching Math, Industrial Edueation, Power strated and Metal Work. spare time, Mr. Halishetf heads off to a lake where the fishing is good. Miss ‘Ha born in Kimberley. She taught in Fruitvale hefore abe came to She enjoys teaching here‘ ‘and also enjoya the students. ~ In addition to ‘operating the library with Mrs, Hopkins, Mist Hawkins teaches Humani- ies. When the snow files, Miss Hawkins will be joining. other. enthusiasts on the ski hills. Mrs, Bruna Horcoff Mrs. Bruna Horeolf was born in Milan, Italy but she says her hometown, in Trail. Last year, Mrs. Horcoff taught in Edmonton, Here, she is teaching P.E. and Home Economics. We asked her. what she likes about the school and Mrs. Horcoff said she likes the students. her, free time, Mrs. Horcoff likes to participate in? Ann LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: The blood is on your hands, My son wrote to - you about his troubled marriage. He ignored his own mother and took your advice, True, Frederick and his wife battled a lot, but don't all married people fight? I told him.that no matter how bad things were he should make the best of it, When aman and woman make “a promise before God to stay together till death separates them, they should “keep their vows regardless of what goes wrong—especially if they bring children into the world. No marriage is so bad that it justifies making seml-orphans out of the little ones. ‘Who do you think you are that you can go around giving advice contrary to a boy's mother? I'm sure you will throw. my. letter in the wastebasket because you wouldn't want your readers to know what a terrible thing you did. —In A Rage Dear Rage: I remember your son's letter well. He wrote five solid pages describing his marital situation and it was a living hell. ‘I would not change one word of my advice to him and I’m glad to know he took it, Everyone will be better off—especially his bed-watting, nail-biting, stuttering children. oe 8 Dear Ann Landers: I'm a girl 19 years of age and out of school. My problem is I just can't seem to get anyplace on time. When I was a student ] was suspended for.a week for being tardy so often. In my senior year I was late 103 times. Ever since I can remember I've been a slowpoke. My_ parents #0 hated my being late for everything that they punished me severely, but it lida! 't help. The worse the punishment the later Td be the next time. T’ve tried setting clocks ahead and starting out Beiter early. Nothing works. Now I'm employed and I love my job. M boss is very understanding but I'm embarrassed because I'm wate 80 often. I really despise the way I am and want to change. Do I need professional help? —Turtle In ‘Long Island - Dear Turtle: Being late to school 103 times in a single year is not normal behavior. Perhaps the severe punishment for tardiness during your childhood left its mark. Get your act together, Toots, and seek professional help. It “may be that the little girl in you is still defying her’ parents. oe oe Dear Ann Landers: I'm a well-built, 20-year-old female who works ‘in a store. Our customers are generally under SO years of age. Yesterday an older woman came in to buy gifts for. her. grandchildren. She kept staring at me. I was wearing hip-huggers. and a short, knitted top.’ ly she asked, “How old is your baby?” I was shocked. I had never seen the woman before. She added quickly, “I see you have stretch-marks on your stomach.” It 20 happens that my baby is four months old, but I was 0 stunned I didn’t reply. What business was it of hers? I hope you will answer in the paper. ‘ery Much Upset Dear V.M. Up: That woman couldn't have cared I pibotd about the age of your baby. She was letting you know she considered your outfit inappropriate for a salesperson. And I agree with her. Even without stretch marks, a bare belly should not be on sone when > one is serving the public, Where's your boss, anyway?. ANN LANDERS SPONSORED BY ——=—~ Karnie’s Ladies Wear. . . GENUINE LEATHER KARNIE’S Ladies Wear 33. Maple 365-7961 Beer Parlor in Alberta Serves Also as Museum | MEATY SPARERIBS = PORK CHOPS ==... CASTLEGAR NEWS, Friday, October 1 | SMOKED PORK PICNICS =, 19: 1.39 | 3] A. 19 - MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF. . CANADA GRADE CHUCK STEA POT ROASTS: =. SGROUND BEEF =... 10. %5.95 1 & $1.39 | LUNCHEON MEAT 19¢ a BAGS TLDS, $1.20 | CHOU 7 = $1.69 ORANGE CRYSTALS =~ 86 HERSHEYS INSTANT .. NABOB. SUNGOLD, PKG. 0! MARGARINE 3 + $1.39 AL19: FROM THE ae STOR SAKE: SHOP: ~ APPLE LOAF exer uc D9 SHEE WHE =: $2.69 | VELVEETA =D = $2. | GRANOLA NORTHERN GOLD ..... aj = 69! | MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE -. many sports and to read, if TODAY IS 10% DAY et Helen’s Flowers and Gift Shop Ltd. SAVE 10% On All Merchandise © LAS ene TSS ‘Yaka Advantage of these Savings 10 Per Cent Reduction eee to all merchandise — gis as'well as flowers Getting Married? Book your orders now and save 10 per Went on your wedding order LSS 10% REMEMBER, EVERY 3rd FRIDAY. Is HELEN’S FLOWER AND - GIFT SHOP LTD. DAY. It has to be one of the few beer parlor-museums in the country. Inanera when many hotel owners decorate walls with paintings of scantily clad wo- men or brewery-supplied ‘post- ers of hockey teams, Al Lojeyez has turned the Beaverlodge Hotel, Alberta, intoa refuge for stuffed animals and antiques. much he spent on the 70 stuffed birds and animals on the walls and window sills. But bis collection is so extensive that he is interested in starting a museum in this Peace River community. “It started about five years ago with a stuffed eagle," Mr. Lojeyez said. “I put.it in here and people liked it so I contacted a trapper friend of mine. Now I have a zoo.” Collecting stuffed animals can run into red tape as wel! as “= money. Many species are pro- + tected by law and a licence is > required to have one stuffed. : Mr, Lojeyez has. had some of his exhibits seized but they ‘were eventually returned, “T've been collecting things r years,” he said, “I was going “to put this in my rec room but I jepend all my time here.” ">. He said his best exhibit is a sgolden ‘eagle . which sits ae a The hotel owner also col- leets guns and military para- phernalia, displayed in cases or on walls, Overhanging a poot table is is every. sort-of rifle used by Canadian soldiers since the Boer War, including a contem- porary FN (Fabrique - Nation- ale) with fixed bayonet, ‘Of all his gun collection he is most proud of a:seven-shot palm pisto) dating back to the 1860's that hangs over the bar. “I just want to make the place a bit of a show,” he said. Man and Wife Get Their Home Divided by Law The problems of a warring husband and wife were perhaps resolved recently when a mag-- istrate divided their home into a series of forbidden zones. He awarded the living oom and one bedroom for the exclusive use’ of the husband and’ the dining room and another bedroom, to his wife. “Other parts of'the house are bar ited a Hgeraus time-. Hark corner, to’strike at the pop of a ened hottte cap. hour at night for a last cup of tea before going to bed. m PACIFIC ..... Ah tins PARKAY MARGARINE MILK ae $1.39 WANS as ne | E ae 1 $1.15 FABRIC SOFTENER =u CLING FREE SHEETS. BOX OF 24 SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY BANANAS co el FRESH PRODUCE POTATO bebe tetd CARROTS .. COOKING ONIONS 50». PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 15, 16 oot WE'RESERVE THE RIGHT TO’ LIMIT QUANTITIES’ KINNAIRD CENTRAL FOOD MART LID. 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