rent acar

‘Owned in Canoda by Canadiens,

get: 365-2200

1om Licensee

U.S. Scientist's Daughter at Selkirk Cologe

Talk on Preventing Neurosis —

‘Dr. Eva Reich, daughter
and assistant to the late Ameri-
can scientist Dr. Wilhelm
Reich, will be speaking at the
Selkirk College Main Lounge
Monday at 7:30 p.m.

Her topic, “Preventing
Neurosis,” reflects the nature

‘ bad
SHIRLEY POSTNIKOFF
Victoria is one of the
most beautiful cities in the
province.
The streets are easy to

tractions are numerous, The
people are friendly, and the
campgrounds are well-
looked-after.

It was the worst trip
T've ever taken,

The first one-hundred
miles went quite well—as I
look back on it—but from
then on it was a nightmare.
Three children aged from
four to seven are just not
built for travelling. The con-
versation I exchanged with
them was:

“Leave your sister a-
lone. Don’t -pull your bro-
ther's hair. Don't sit on the
Hostess Twinkies. If you are
going to be sick don't doit on
your brother's legs!”

This is where we de-
cided to stop and buy them
some comic books to keep
them occupied. Ten minutes
later the conversation began

gain.

“What do you mean
you're finished already?
Give your sister back her
comic, Don't rip_ it, 1 just
bought” Wt? Why’ aia“you

window? The car then comes
sereaching to a halt and
Father delivers a stern lec-
ture.

follow and the tourist ’at-

. throw, ; his .book...out,_ the ..-

of her current work with
families to prevent birth trau-
ma, and, where this becomes
impossible because of. uncon-
trollable circumstances, to
erase or alleviate negative ef-
fects.

A graduate of Barnard

(— Coping Badly &—

Five minutes later I'm
pleading with them to quit
asking how many more miles
remained. The only thing
which kept them going was
the thrill of riding on the big
ferry at Horseshoe Bay,
which was approximately a
three-hour drive away.

Have you ever tried to
navigate through Vancouver
with three kids pointing out
A and W's and MacDonald's
hamburger drive-ins? Act-
ually, only two were point-
ing out spots of interest
while the little one was in-
sisting that she was either
too hot or too cold depending
on whether the window was
open a fraction of an inch or
not.

Finally we arrived at
the. point of departure for
the ferry and were informed
that we faced a two-hour
wait.

This little bit of news
was not taken with much
enthusiasm from the child-
ren, My seven-year-old be-
came quite indignant about
the whole matter and in-
sisted that Daddy go and tell
the man that runs the ferry
to remove the semi-trucks
which got first priority. The
second child wailed hysteri-
cally. and “the | third” was

screaming because her. pony...

tail was caught in the win-
dow.

We finally boarded the
Queen of New Westminister

‘the fish. aquarium which

_ buildings. Turned out they

. really have been a beautiful

College and the Medical College
of Pennsylvania, Dr. Reich dis-
covered during her internship
that she could establish rapport
with the babies isolated in their
section of the maternity ward
and ease their loneliness, fears
and tensions through tech-

and after touring it for a
half-hour the kids were tired
of it. We took them to the
lounge where a_ singing
group was ‘performing. This
entertained them for three
minutes until the littlest one
had a tantrum because her
Father refused to go up on
stage and dance with her.
As I have said, Victoria
has many tourist attractions
and we tried to take in as
many as possible. The kids
were really excited about
going to the museums and

turned out to be disastrous.

I was sure that each
child had two arms and two
hands when we entered the

seemed to acquire six pairs
of hands each as they
fingered and poked at every-
thing that wasn't supposed
to be touched. the only
things they didn't man-
handle were the wax figures
in the Chamber of Horrors.

The campground would

spot had the sun been
shining. Our activities, how-
ever, were confined to the
tent trailer because it
poured for two days. The
nights were freezing and one
ofour daughters had the flu.

But. all in: all it was.a
lovely trip—one we don't
plan on taking again until
the kids are bigger.

Much bigger.

DECISION

Ottawa, July 29, 1977

9 Public Hearl

June7, 1977

In Winnipeg, Manitoba and June 21, 1977 In Ottawa,

* Ontario, the Canadian Radio-television and Tele-
communications Commission announces the follow-
ing decision effective forthwith.

Decision CATC 77-461
NEW WESTMINSTER, BRITISH COLUMBIA
= 770865200

Radio NW Ltd.

Application for a broadcasting licence for an English

language network to broadcast. the B.C.

Lions’

“Game of the Week"’ for tha CFL seasons of 1977,
1978.and 1979, and the Western Football Conference
semi-final game of November 12th, 1977, and the
‘Western Football Conference final game of Sunday,
November 20th, 1977. The originating station will be
CKNW New Westminster, British Columbia.

The network would consist of the following AM
stations: CKNW New Westminster, CKOK Pentic-
ton, CKOO Osoyoos, CKGF Grand Forks, CKSP
Summerland, CKOV Kelowna, CKCQ Quesnel,.

CKWL Williams Lake, CKBX 100 Mile House, CCI
Prince George, CIVH Vanderhoof, CIFU Fort St.
James, CIFL Fraser Lake, CFBV Smithers, CFLD
Burns-Lake, CHLD Granisle, CHBV Houston, CKBV
The Hazeltons, CKXR Salmon Arm, CKCA ‘Revels-
stoke, CKGR Golden,, CHWK Chilliwack, CKGO
Hope, CFVR Abbotsford, CHQB Powell River, CFCP
Courtenay, CFWB Campbell River, CKNL Fort St.
John, CFNL Fort Nelson, CFTK Terrace, CKTK
Kitimat, CHTK Prince Rupert, CJDC Dawson
Creek, ‘cuvIO Victoria, CKQR Castlegar, CHUB
Nanaimo, CHPQ Parksville and CFJC Kamloops,

British Columbia.

Decision: APPROVED IN PART

The Commission issues a licence expiring at the end
of the 1977 Canadian football season subject to

conditions to be specified therein. The €

Joy Keillor
Monday Night
Bridge Club

Twelve-and-a-half tables
took ‘part in Monday night's
play at the Joy Keillor Bridge
Club with the following results.

North-South

Average: 143. ‘
First, Joy Keillor and Judy

Sheppard, 269; second, Jim-and: _

Bev Swain, 166.5; third, Rob
Wadey and Tom Cotton, 158.5;
fourth, Lorne Musclow and
John Frame, 152.5; fifth, Lois
Cairns and Cleada Bower,
151.5,
East-West

Average: 132.

First, John Sokolowski and
Bill Ahrens, 163.5; second, Don
Ellison and Wayne Wyton, 145;
third, Bob Miller and Jack
Mundt, 199.6; fourth, Lilias
Poole and Mary Stewart, 189;
fifth, Dave and Marilyn Cooper,
136.5.

. dence—the

niques learned from her father.

Her lecture, and the work-
shop to be held Aug. 20 and 21
in the Slocan Valley for health
professionals and other inter-
ested persons, is expected to
cover the general principles of
Reichian therapy as originated
by her father and developed
further by other theorists such
as Fritz Perls (“Gestalt ther-
apy”) and herself.

The Igte Dr. Reich was
perhaps the first p:

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thuraday, August 18, 1977

CASTLEGAR NEWS

ENTERTAINMENT f

“Inhibin is Studied in Australia
-As Potential Male Contraceptive

Inhibin, a little-known
male hormone, may be a’ po-
tential male contraceptive.

Human reproduction re-
search groups in Australia,
Belgium, India and Britain are
working with World Health
Organization financing to ex-
plore inhibin’s role in sup-
pressing sperm production,

The existence of the hor-
mone has been suspected since
the 1980s but’ it wasn't con-
firmed until recent advances in

toobserve and act upon the fact
that: people represent them-
selves not only in the things
they say and do but also—and
much more truthfully—in the
attitudes of their bodies. His

discoveries led to the “existen- °
. tial" psychologies of Fritz Perls

and Eric Berne, who concen-
trated on the actual present
interactions of people rather
than their past histories.
Wilhelm Reich, who died
while serving a prison sentence
for contempt of court for re-
fusing to testify in an action
brought against him by the
American Food and Drug Ad-
reisistration during the ats.
at th

and
try.

‘The Australian group seek-
ing to confirm inhibin's sperm-
suppression action is headed by
Dr. David de Kretser, $7, an

in

NEW CONCEPT HOMES.

“The Service People'’

| 385-7155 995 Highway #3 South, next to Trowelex

Indic idol
‘Entertainment. a

Pages
News and ‘Ads |

Gia ue]
‘ps ovrta|

they had little idea how sperm
Production was regulated.

+ Scientists knew’ that: the
‘pituttary secretion named fol-
licle: stimulating hormone
(FSH) stimulated sperm pro-
duction but didn't know what
“negative feedback” substance
controlled FSH.

Three years’ work by Dr.
de Kretser's group has shown
that inhibin exists as a secre-
tion from the seminiferous tu-
bules in the testes and is cap-
able of lowering FSH levels.

Dr. de Kretser said inhibin
might’ be isolated by 1978,
enabling greater understanding
of its function and an assess-
ment of its potential as a con-

fertility research with the
Medical Research Centre at
Prince Henry's Hospital in Mel-
bourne, Australia.

. It has long been known
that the pituitary gland below
the brain controls the testes’
production of sperm, the an-
drogens and the hormones, in-
cluding _ testosterone, which
form the basis of

ive, as long as it can be
synthesized or purified in bulk.
_. His studies of infertile men
{one’ out of 25) showed cor-
relations between certain hor-
mone levels in the blood and the
state of the testes. One direct
consequence was the ending ‘of
the minor surgery formerly re-
quired to remove a tissue
sample from a testis during
for

Although scientists knew
how the male sex hormones

last with infant care. i"
Having seen how unhappy
and twisted people could be-
come because of rigidities
formed during childhood, -he
was convinced that mental pro-
blems ‘could be prevented if
only children could be born and

‘ brought up in a. relaxed at-

mosphere of love and trust ‘of

_each person's self-regulatory

capacities.

lied their own
by feedback to the pituitary,

(Sex)etary
Runs Raffle
To Get $$

To raise money to buy a

’ sports car, & secretary in an

Minos factory decided to raffle
herself. The winner would

ly, in Dr. Eva
Reich's view, by striving to
provide sterile and helpful con-
ditions: for childbirth, obstet-
rics—the medical spécialty con-

~“eerned with the birth and care
_ of: children—slowly adopted “a
policy of interference with the’

. process, of -birth, until many
medical practitioners’ and in-
stitutions forgot that this pro-

cess was natural’and trust- .

worthy.

It seems to have taken
much psychological and socio-
logical research and _exper-
“regressive” ther-
apies of such people of Arthur
Janov (“primal therapy”) and
Elizabeth ' Fehr (“rebirthing");
the work 6f such people as
Klaus. and Keunell (the. book
Maternal-Infant Bonding)—be-
fore it could be believed’ that
infants felt and remembered
the experiences of birth and the
events immediately following,
whether in hospital or at-home.

The screams of infants.

during unanesthetized circum-
cision, for example, were con-
sidered “coincidental” rather
than real indications of pain and
fear which would be remem-
bered (most likely buried in
muscle tensions) the rest of the
person's life.

Doctors like France's 's Fred-
eric LeBoyer, whose film and
book on a method of childbirth
which allows the most natural
kind of relationship between
mother and baby to form (Birth
Without. Violence), ‘have been
few and far. between.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

THE HISTORY OF THE BAHA'I FAITH Se
Everyone is cordially invited to attend an
informal meeting sponsored by the Baha'i Community
tonight (Thurs. Aug. 18) at 8 p.m. in Apt. #3 (upstairs)
406 Ivy St, The topic of discussion will be the History.
of the Baha'i Faith. Refreshments and a question and

answer period will follow. |

“THE WORLD IS ROUND”

CANADA WORLD YOUTH
Canada World Youth, an international student
exchange program, presently has a group of

DEFEAS its decision regarding the remalning

seasons applied for.

Affiliates of the CBC carrying broadcasts of these
games, must ensure that their network affiliation
agreement Is respected, and that the scheduling of
CBC programs Is acceptable to the CBC.

Lise Oulmet
Secretary General

Canadian Radio-television
and

Conseil de ta sadiodittusion

working in the Castlegar

area. On Wed, Aug. 24 at 7 p.m., they will present a
film entitled “The World is Round” at the National
Exhibition Centre. The film explains the aim of this
program as.a cultural and technological exchange.

between Canada and eight

a an intimate lunchtime with
her in the office every day for
three weeks,

Only one worker disap- ,
proved,.of .the,.idea-pher shus-
band. ped the raffle and
plans a,divoree,

Thursday's
Bridge Club.”
Play Results

Following are results of
Howell movement play at Joy
Keillor Bridge Club Thursday
sessions,

August 4
Tables: Six-and-a-half,
Average: 60.
First, Dr. and Mrs. Gary

Now a blood sample and
sperm sample are usually
enough to identify the infertile
men needing surgery. The
samples also identify the in-
fertile men who may respond to
drugs and the men who cannot
be helped.

. This understanding of the
reactions between the pituitary
gland and testes has helped Dr.
de Kretser correct infertility in
about 40 per cent of patients
attending the hospital's clinic.

As part of the reproduction
investigations, buckets of bulls’
testes were taken from Mel-
bourne abattoirs for analysis, in
search of an extract that might

sheep 3 also has been:examined,
establishing a relationship be-
tween fertility and fluctuating
levels of pituitary hormones in
the ,blood. The research had
immediate practical _applica-
tions such as defining fertile
periods more accurately.

The group now is con-
centrating on‘a breeding colony
of several hundred Australian
rats chosen for a four- “year
study project because they can
totally suppress male fertility
. during winter.

Once the characteristics of
the laboratory-bred rats have

Jenkins, 70.6; second, . Bill - matched their wild Parents, the

“Ahrens and John

biologists might be able to
identify the mechanism by
which the rodents “turn’ off"

their fertility. See

LARGEST SCREEN IN THE WEST KOOTENAYS | f
Big Double Feature! :

TED. mie ORLY $5.00 TR CAR

K SUNDA
nS BD

In Color.
ORE SHOWERS & PAL - OPEN 7.20»

69.5; third, Hubert and: Mary-
ellen. Hunchak, "68; fourth,
Helen and Joy Keillor, 66.5;

fifth, Don Ellison and Bert | .

Tyson, 66; sixth, Grace Donald-
son‘and Jean Fischer, 61.

“. Average: 67.6.”

First, Don Ellison and Bert
Tyson, 89; second, Margaret
Vanderpol and Dave Thiel, 79;
third, “Peter: Johnstone - and
Denny McArthur, 72.5; fourth,
Cleada Bower and Jean Fis-
cher, 72; fifth, Bette Miller and
‘Pauline Glover, 71.

Community TV

COMMUNITY ACCESS—10
Schedole for Tonight
6:30—B.C. Little League

Championships. Trail
vs. Cranbrook.
8:00—A Look at Nelson's Bon-
spiel Weekend. Part 1
9:00—Barnes Creek Musical
Festival.
10:00—German Diary.

* 10:30—Sign-off.

cviC.
- THEATRE

Nelson ©

August 18-20 ‘
DAY OF THE ANIMALS
Christopher George
Lynda Day George
(Mature)

Coming events of Castlegar and District non- profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of

Canadian Cellulose’s Interior Pulp | an

ind Lumber

Operations. Please submit notices directly. | to, the”
se Cesllegae News by 5-p.m. Mondays.

A Public Service of Interior Pulp and
_ Interior Lumber Operations. ~
Canadian Cellulose

August 21
ANNIE

Annie Belle

(Restricted)
August 22-24

THE TOWN THAT
OREADED SUNDOWN

Ben Johnson
Andrew Prine
(Restricted)

1977

Miss Interior
of B.C.
| Playdowns fi

Hi Arrow-Arms Motor Hotel - /
Saturday, August 27, 1977

"

B. .C. Playdowns.

Morals only.

The search for Miss Canada begins at the 1977 Mies Interior of

s Meee a conaicates, who come from as far awa’ Pri
gorge, at a Dinner and Cabaret on Saturday, A
. Arrow Arms Motor Hotel. is vot ee te

Admission for the Dinner and Cabaret Is $8 per person. Advani

Cocktalis: 6:30 p.m.

Dinner and Playdowns: 6pm.

Dance starts at 9:30 p.m.

“Special Edition.’’ Tickets for the dance only, will
done tan 42.00 nar bene iv be available at the

with the music supplied

. . The Mist

You may perches advance tickets ot: *

HI Arrow Arms Motor Hotel, West's Department Store, Updat Fashi
Castl legar Drug, Carl's Drug, and the Kloth ups q

B.C. Interlor Committee would like t th
Club for assisting at the Cabaret. ° © (6 thank the memibars of the Lions

Dear Ann Landers: The following was written by Nadine Stair of

¢ Louisville, Ky. She is 85 years old and I believe she has a real
message here. “pee se

“Leng Time Fan.

) Dear Fan: I saree, Here it is with my warm thanks:

“CLL Had My Life To Live Over
Td dare to make, more mistakes next time. Td relax. I would
limber up; I Would be slllier than I have been this trip. I would take

. fewer, things seriously. I would take more chances, I would take
more ‘trips, T would climb more mountains and swim more rivers. °°

would eat more ice cream and less beans. I would perhaps havo -
more actual troubles, but'I'd have fewer imaginary ones.
troubles, but:I'd have fewer imaginary ones.

You see, I'm one of those people who live sensibly and sanely

hour after hour, day after day. Oh, I've had my and if

- Exuberant. Defendant
Celebrates Acquittal

Larry Burnatin, 2, was 50
overjoyed when indecent ex-

; posure charges against him -
were dismissed by a judge that
he dropped his trousers in San -

Francisco's Hall of - Justice,
police said,

Burnstin, because of his .'

exuberance, was rebooked in
the city, jail on-indecent ex-
posure * charges, Officers
Timothy Hetrich and George

- Walsh said recently,

Burnstin, of Wendover,
Nev., was arrested March 31

Goodman asked that the
charges be wiped out because
of insufficient evidence, Good-
man noted that the defendant
had already served 10 days in
jail. Municipal Judge Raymond
Arata agreed. ,

Officers Hetrich and Walsh
aaid that less than five minutes
later Burnstin was standing by
court elevators going through
“warm-up exercises"—police
argot for unzipping zippers.

“> “He said he had just been
released from department 10
for the same offence and was

CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, August 18, 197

Barbeque now while e the beautiful West Kootenay sun

your first stop on a barbeque ,.

-of course CENTRAL FOOD MART!

A’. $1.19

for standing nude at a street

rer. ‘
District Attorney James. two rolleaned said.

merely expressing his joy," the”

yhad it to do over again, I'd have more of them, In fact, I'd try ul
i; have ‘nothing’ else” Just’ moments, ‘one after another, instead of
‘iiving so many years ahead of each day. I've been one of those

persons who never goes anywhere without a thermometer, a hot

4 * water bottle, a siaincoat and a parachute. If I had to do it again, I
i would trayel lighter than I have.

Ad If [had my, life to live over, I would start barefoot earlier in
¢ the spring and stay that way later in the fall. I would go to more
tdances, I would. tide. more merry-go-rounds. I would pick more

Fdaisies, +
}_From(SETITAL) A for
tetter, (END ITAL) July 1975,

* 8 8

Dear Ann: From now on my motto is: "Be a stinker. Let someone

‘else be ‘Miss Nice Guy.’ " Here's what happened.
a A gal in our office was being married. We were all. invited to
‘the wedding. There are 88 employees here. We decided to buy one,

‘important gift instead: of 88 insignificant ones. I volunteered to

‘collect the money and select the gift. It was quite a job,

Thad to drive 100 miles to get exactly what I wanted.
Well, the ait ‘was too large to lug, so I'had it mailed to her.

I did not insure it. The gift was lost in transit.
-.'. Now everyone is furious with me. They: think I ought to
replace it out of my own pocket. I don't have $380 to throw around,
Do you fell should bow to the pressure? Or should I ignore the

insults and’ refuse to handle office collections in the future? ©

ts —Abused

‘Dear Ab: 1 doubt. ‘shat ‘you'll be asked to handle ‘anything in the

luture. A person who would send a $380 gift in the mail, uninsured
and other people's money yet!), is extremely irresponsible.
Yes, T believe you owe it to them to replace the gift.

ee
Confidential to othe ‘Theil Is Gone: Maybe it’s because old lawyers
ever die—they just lose their appeal.

{Doar Aon Landers: May I comment, on tiie letter from the man
‘who signed his letter, “Planning On: Sex Until Ninety?”

I wonder what his wife is | planning. Suicide, probably. 1 know,
“because I'am married to, the same kind of-sex maniac. We are in
‘our early 60's and I have had enough sex to last me for the rest of

Hi ; my life, even if I live to be 100. Oh, I pretend a lot and never say.

ino. My old goat would | just love any excuse to look elsewhere, but

Bit to

T ight Td live to see Ka iy
Bett ‘sex, but I.am. People should: learn before marriage.

Fortrel &' oy
STOPS — stealure J ak Shirts, -

Blazers or Casual Jackets... :

“PAI Pull-on or fly front, mix

& match with stim skirt or vest.

¢ Co-ordinate with yy or plain.

) 965-7961 |

y gy News-

‘Bill Smiley a

I’m for _
quitting -

ROUND STEAK wz2:22:2. A’.
RUMP ROASTS 8.
PORK RIBLE

pons: A. $1.59
PORK STEAK

pe
peuicious $1.19

GOVERN. APPROVED......s.0+00+.

MEATY

GOVERN. APPROVED .....

STMT

wh I was.in favor of, :
bwhat the other's sexual appetite is like. Bet you don't have the:
*Ltived.:

; Royal Can Canadian Legion
“CABARET

COME
“AND ENJOY © -
THE MUSIC

My. wife loathes and despises
the idea of my retiring some
day. She is firmly convinced
that after a busy and useless
life, ! would be completely at
loose ends should I retire,
and would just wither away.
And every summer 1 do my
level best to convince her that
her fears are unfounded, that
I have never been bored in
* my life, that 1am a master at
the art of the trivial, and that
retirement would bea breeze,
with not enough hours in the
day to accomplish all the
things I want to do, and
avoid all the things 1 don’t
want todo,
Here's a typical. summer

Fai day, and I leave you to judge.

I'm up every morning at the
crack of nine. This may seem
abit fate, but I stay up until 3
a.m. watching . jhe © late
movie, to make up for it. 1
can’t do cither of these things
in the other ten months of the
year, sol figure I’m entitled.
Carefully wash and shave

— never go downstairs witha -

grizzle of beard, one of the
first. signs of deterioration.
While I'm fathering up, |
skim a chapter of the novel
on top of the toilet tank. Not
asecohd wasted, you'll note.“
‘Then’ it's:downstaits;“pop
son the. teakettle;” fetch’! the?
morning: paper from between
the < doors, open ‘the
refrigerator door and: think
about). breakfast, which
prepare ‘myself. This: morn-
ing, 1. was torn - between
bacon and eggs,— fuddle the
cholesterol. — and fresh
‘strawberries. Settled for the
berries and ate about a quart
of them in cream and sugar,
with lashings of tea, and hot
toast dripping with butter.
and peanut butter.
Judiciousty read the morn-
ing paper while I’m sludging
down the grub. Again, you
see, not a moment ora mo-
tion wasted.
Am told, in very certain
_ terms, that the straw.. berries

+ were for making jam. Shrug -

it off, asking rather pointed-
ly: who picked: the ruddy
things, and suggesting that if
© [make my own. breakfast,

the chips,. and the berries, -

must fall where they may.
By 11 am, [am -re-
that

are

the jars ate being boiled for
jam. For-which we are short
one quart of berries.

~ So, it’s a quick look at the

hedge, a quick, firm decision
that it would be crazy to clip
it in the heat of the day, and
off to the farm near town to
pick another quart of those
lousy strawberries. In the
heat of the day.

But it’s great, picking ber:
ries. Down on your knees is
the only way to pick. It’s ear-
thy. There’s nothing” malig- |
nant or irritating about
strawberries. They’re just
there, fat, luscious, waiting
to be raped.

In the next row, there's an
old German lady, at least a
grandmother, chirping away
happily, knees in the soil,
hands busy, mouth smeared
with juice. You decide she’s a

. lot. more. sympatico » than

your wife, who's a. great
picker, but not of berries.

You also discover. that you
forgot to put on long pants,
that shorts are not the ideal
wear in the berry patch, and
that your knees are turning
into two large boils.

Then it’s -home with the
berries, and there's the morn- -
ie gone. HA crafty be

hier! a ‘sefiotis ‘dis

nel
sion with the’ chatelaine

about when you are going to“

clean ‘up the basement.: You

compromise by assuring that -‘"

it will be the very first day it’s’
too cold and wet to play golf,

« secretly hoping: it will be a «/

Jong. hot summer: «+

‘And then it's off for a.

game of golf, or a swim, or
both, ora fish with an old
tide “in

And suddenly, it’s time for
a cool drink under the oaks,

perusing the evening paper -

and_ waiting for the cook to.

+ call out that dinner is.ready.

And before you know it, it’s
TV. time, : or. off: to “the
‘movies, and late, late to ‘bed,
warm in the knowledge that
it’s been a pretty full day,

Sometimes you write alet- -.

ter or spend as much as an
hour thinking about the book!
you didn’t quite manage to -
get written last summer, but
will this year for sure,

windbags, that Canada is go-
ing to hell'in a wheelchair,
it. I-don’t really care on
this’ fine morning, and that
_it'stimeforsomeaction.
So it's outside, into the

backyard, ‘pulsing with life, .

. vitality and strawberries. Me,
‘mot the backyard. It is puls-
ing with life — starlings, long
grass, shaggy hedge — but
BESS

KIRK colLeae- VOCATIONAL DIVISON
NELSON, B.C. 8

NING INSTRUCTOR

tl :
¢ Eo, instruct classes in General Gas and Are
Welding. This: 's a 10-month position, September to
June.

AzQu fications:

tay fo 44 The successful “applicant must possess all valld:~
re partment of Public Works welding tickets and havea

be *minimum of five years experience In the trade. Grade .
24X11. educatlon “preferred, supervisory and teaching

ae perience would be an asset.

2 sala ary:

Rea Tecationa intrutr Scale.

a written applications stating education, experience
and qualifications will be recelved until August 26,
1977.

Director. of Vocational Studies
Selkirk College - Vocational Division
2001 Silver. King Road
* NELSON, B.C.

VIL 1C8 Talonhone: 212-001 :

and

people drop in;
ostensibly to visit old friends,

but in reality to tell’ you all’: f
the horrible. things that.are -:*:

happening to them, no more
interested in you than’ they

are in the strawberry festival ’:- :

at Hayfork Centre. :

“Yes, irs rather a good life. : :

Not exciting, perhaps, but-1,-
think © my: wife's concern.
about my retirement isa little
U think {could

- tions about those strawber-
ries 1 stole, from the nether
+ regions of the kitchen, where

hack this ite for, perhaps,
- another three or four -hun-
. dred years.

ROASTING CHICKE

BACON

EMPIRE ..

Kitteponce 29S

) | GARLIC RING

SPAGHETTI & BEEF

“HEINZ: 30 FL. OZ. TIN |

CORNED BEEF

HEREFORD. 120Z. TIN .....

‘CREAMED: CORN .

ROSEDALE Rainvos vente es ae ce

KETCHUP

HEINZ. 100 FL. OZ. TIN .........0ees000s

"FRENCH BREAD -
HEALTH BREAD

HASH BROWNS |

CARNATION oo. eee eeee

4549

"WOTBREAD 7:81.59

EVAPORATED...
MILK cannation eh } i $1. 59

SUNRIPE BLUE LABEL APPLE JUICE 20cm ...69°

FIVE ROSES ALL PURPOSE FLOUR

20 »:$2.59

VINEGAR ... $1.29

SPECIAL MENU

PUSS-N BOOTS : Sata ao ws

PICKLING SALT 5 3; 59°/P

PUPPY. CHOW 2.

GRAVY TRAIN veces

LEMON JUICE i g97|006 a a!

RISE-| N-SHINE REG. OR PINK.

LEMON AD Pkg. of 3. pouches

69° T

BATHROOM —

UE . “4
BABYS ONLY PLEASE ........ “W pack

oe
Fred Merriman
At

Merriman Music

ae “in the Plaza

ICE TEA MIX.

(NESTLES. 2402. JAR...:.

52,29

PAPER TOWELS 9.

SWEET MIXED PICKLES $1 all

WHITE SWAN...
‘LAUNDRY.

TWD DETERGENT.

ING SIZE 80 0;

| SEEDLESS GRAPES

THOMSON IMPORTED.

“FOOD MART LTD.

WITH IN-STORE: BAKE SHOP: