CASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thursday, August 11, 1977

: Happy. Faces as Members of ‘the First Rob

r Colony C

de Investiture.Ceremony |

Drinking Doctors Found | To be Problem in States

: The chances are nearly one in nine, says the Illinois Medical - Society in Chicago, that a doctor is an alcoholic or nar- cotics addict. : And the American Medical Association, realizing the seriousness of the problem, is ‘encouraging state medical ‘societies to start campaigns to ‘detect “impaired” doctors. The Illinois Medical Society ‘ an- ‘nounced formation of its de- tection program at its recent ‘state convention. : “This is a very serious problem and for the first {ime we are really beginning search: out: end--treat ‘sick! Satd“De.* Ja

committee for the impaired physician. Medical association presi- dent Richard Palmer estimated ier this year ‘that about

17,000 of the 408,000 doctors— one in 24—in the United States are “impaired”.

But the society believes the figure is more like one in nine.

The state society estimates that of the state's 14,630 practicing physicians, 11.5 per cent may have a severe drink- ing problem, while 584 Illinois doctors are narcotics addicts.

Alcoholism and narcotice addiction in the medical pro- fession are “higher than aver-

we because of the pressure doctors are under, sealing with

ox andra ae

~-association said in an interview. i

He said that doctors have a greater-than-average chance of becoming drug addicts because they have access to dru;

But patients ‘shouldn't

worry too much, Dr. Chappell

Former Resident: si. “becuse most of these

De vid Seaton ©

Former Castlegar resident David Seaton, 91, died Sunday in'Cupar, Sask. after a lengthy

Mr. Seaton was. pre- ased by his wife Tina, in 196: and his son Jimmy in 1967. tip He is-survived by his two rothers and one sister in Win- inepeg, Man., his only daughter in-Cupar, and his two grand-

children and seven great-grand- |

children at the coast.

guys don’t ‘do anything until after ‘office hours.” Many doctors are alcohol-

ics or drug addicts and don't -

know it, Chappell said.

“The big problem in this area is to get the doctors to realize they have, a problem,” he said. “What we've got to do is identify these doctors and make them aware of their pro- blem before they do any dam-

e Chappell said the associa- tion and the society encourage doctors and relatives of doctors with problems to tell their local medical societies.

CASTLEGAR NEWS - 1947 + 1977

Kootenay A Man Awarded $1,500

For His Injuries The B.C. Workers’ Com-

nt

Helpful Hints to Help Make Old Age Easier

“How-do I want people to treat me when I'm old? Practice the Golden Rule the best way

This is a thoughtful ques- tion posed by two psychiatrists working in the field of aging at Michigan State University. Ina recent issue of Practical Psy- chology, a, Magazine for Physi- cians, these two young doctors, Gerald Osborn and Jonathan Ork, have answered that ques- ‘tion in a simple, direct and caring manner.

They write that it’s diffi- cult to watch younger. people take over the ieee? and

e Have ‘a large clock, pre- ferably one with an illuminated dial, within sight. A night light is also a big help.

e Make sure a person's be- longings, such as dentures, glasses and books, are easily

, accessible.

e Place the person's name on the. door of his room in large letters,

Funeral Service’ ‘

Held Saturday

For, Polly Reibin

+ Funeral services were held Saturday for Polly Reibin, 58, of Crescent Valley, who passed away last Thursday at Castle- gar and District Hospital.

Born at Ootischenia, on

Nov. 27, 1918, she moved first °

to Shoreacres. and ‘then to Krestova, where sho lived until her. passing. -

She ‘is survived by her husband Mike of Krestova; two sons, John of Krestova and Paul of Vancouver; a daughter, Mrs, Pay, Forsyth. of Van- couver; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Bill Arishenkoff

- of Krestova and Mike Arishen-

koff of Shoreacres and a sister, Mra. Mabel Pictin of Winlaw. Services were held at

Krestova with burial at Kres-

tova Cemetery. The Castlegar Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements, 4

Water Brings Telephone Line Back to Life

‘> Every time Ron Thomp- son's telephone line in Stanley, England, goes dead he walks out into his garden and sprink- les the front lawn with water. The line comes back to life.

“A quick burst. with the watering can always solves the problem,” he says..“It’s always worse in dry weather.”

It's been going on for. four years, The Post Office, which runs the phone system in Britain, thinks it has now fi cured out what's wrong.

‘TROUBLED BY’ HIGH. PRICES |

STAY. AND SAVE

AT ‘THE ‘MAYFAIR’ HOTEL:

; ; ;

MUSIC nt

offers

course

At th

e develop musicianship © Increase performance skill: e provide > Basic theoretical et

Approximately thirty hours a week: are: ‘devoted t studies dealing with:

© rudiments

¢ writing skills harmony

© ‘keyboard skills s aight singing ©. history of muatcal styles - ear training

If you have musical ability and are Interested In this couree, write for. more Information to:

Music He Department - Selkirk College

’s phone line ao s under his lawn and he may have a broken earth (ground) wire,” said.a spokes- man. “If the topsoil dries out it can cause resistance: problems and watering the soil near the earth wire ‘produces a high quality connection.”

They ‘promised ‘a team of engineers next week to repair the cable.

Giant Pandas Mate | And the Earth Moves

. Two, gisnt_pandas ‘pre- sented, to. Sapa "by, China is

ease.

that feelings of anxiety, de- pression, fear and frustration often surface when the aged realize that the end of their lives is much nearer than the

Board $1,512 in June to a 38-year-old Kootenay man injured in a nightclub incident. ’

The man, whose name was withheld in order to protect his privacy, was awarded the sum under the Criminal Injuries Compensation Act after suf- fering a jaw fracture as well as bites to his left arm and his chest when he was attacked and beaten by a man wielding a metal pipe.

The man was one of 52 people who received. awards totalling $187,822 as wellas two pensions amounting to $490, announced during June.

; 3 ‘Moss Rose’ Patterns.

Vow Arrivals at Carl's Treasure Roont!

You murt come to Cari’s Treasure Room this weekend and see the beautiful additions to

our stock.

Wedgi jewood br aol Made In England!

erence between present-

3 eacewond ood and that made in the 18th

century. This pale blue,’ fine stonewear

has many designs, and Is also available in

green and black. They are hand-finished with white base relief.

There Bi little dif day Wi

Fine Bone China Floral Ornaments — hond-molded and hand-painted — are [Also Available in our Treasure Room. See Our Window Display!

Royal A Atbert Bone China's UNIQUE Ten-Year Minimum n Avallebility Guarantee the purchaser that t suppl avallable for a minimum perlod

‘pattern Is delisted, a nine-year per mplets <. requirements, diminishing a-year ft a time until guarantee Is completely Salt _ 73 ‘There are over 50 differant items made In each pattern nan ove one can bi +; bought separately, so that you may add to.your, collection as Carl's Treasure Room has ‘'Prairie Rose'’, '

Ding Wont 8

‘Forget-me-not™ " egw

"* and

~ Carl’s Tease Room

In the Heart of the Castleaird Plaza OPEN THIS WEEKEND 12 noon- 1 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.

These are normal, though -

uncomfortable, emotions and are best dealt with by a sensi- tive, understanding, supportive and respectful approach.

* Growing old can be parti- cularly harmful for people who found stress difficult to handle in their younger years. ‘Also, many old people have severe medica! and soclal problems

that increase the ‘stress and.

bring about feelings of anger, fear, hostility and. inappropri- ate behavior.-

Such problems as forget- fulness, confusion, inability to care for oneself, unsociability and dizziness are common in old age. Many times an old person

may become cantankerous to _

help cover his fear atid frustra- tion.

For ‘younger People who become . confused’. and” often angry when their. old parents behave in these ways, this puts a new insight on the picture and may help them be more toler- ant and able to accept the change.

If you have an n elderly rela- tive living in a nursing home, here -are some“ non-medical ways the writers suggest help- ing them deal with such pro- blems:

@ Make sure the person's room contains familiar touches like a favorite chair or picture of the family. Allow him to decorate - his room to reflect his in. dividuality. oe

e@ Make a daily newspaper available so the. person can keep ‘in touch with current events. Keep TV and’ radio stations turned to the grograms the person enjoys.

e Keepa large calendar in the room so the person can write things in ‘daily spaces. Mark important birthdays for him.

Machine Sharpening . | .@ Saws

@ Toots @ Scissors, etc.

FRANK'S SHARPENING SERVICE

(Behind Castle Theatre) 365-7395

dtothe magic of

spring and mated recently—

and the earth moved.

Tokyo's Ueno Zoo said the long-awaited union’ of Kang Kang, a six-year-old male, and Lan Lan, an eight-year-old fe- male, occurred between, 7:39 and 8:39 a.m. local time. A mild earthquake shook the Tokyo area during the same period.

Sa Zookenpers would not con con-

acm ASI An

Selkirk ' Vocational Division

will offer {if sufficient Interest Ie shown)

TRADES TRAINING

Leading toT.Q. .

Fale, day courses will be offered In the following g

‘Millwright Heavy Duty Mechanica lva.Machan!

eAutomotive Elumbing

there was a “Between the ‘two events >"

The mating ended three years of efforts to bring the pandas together by zookeepers, who attributed the slow pace of the romance to Kang Kang’s

youth and Lan Lan’s aloofness,

So far no baby panda has been born in captivity ‘in a country outside China, “

USE

values are ratings of. insulation materials according to their -- _ fesistance to heat flow.

Other trades and courses cout, be ottered If there Is

sufticlent need Indicated.

‘Please direct enquiries to: ‘Bolkirk C Collage, i Vocational’ Division, «

: : >. 2001 Sliver King’ Road,

“NELSON, B.

“VAL 108°

INSULATION

Experts advise it’s the most im portant factor in the efticient cooling

~.. and heating: of ‘a home. And ‘the.

“;money.: you will. save with:pro| ‘insulation will pay for its 08! u a few. years.

Energy Conservation Information.is -

“available without charge atvany of

our Company. Offices.

*Green Peas «Kernel Com * Mixed Vegetables * Peas & Carrots

Scotch Treat. - ’ ‘Frozen, * ac Choice Quality. ; Your Choices —

Full:Cut.’Bone In, q | Top Quality’ Canadian : sy

E Grair ‘Fad Beef, | Canada Grade

CASTLEGAR, NEWS, Thursday, August 11, 1977

“Ice Cream

Snow Star. Assorted, Flavours.

| Grape Juice

Bel-air Frozen Concentrated

Made from ¢ Concord Grapes. fs 12% fl. oz. size...

Cheddar Cheese ca) [9 flex. ti

Town: “House ~ Soup rz

Tomato @ or Vegetable. a @)

Slush Sticks nil , és Sugar

_ BC. White Granulated

Fruit Yogurt

_ Lucerne. Assorted Flavours.

Choose your favourites. S00 g SIZE] sssssesscreersens

ela

Four Star: Brand. a0 or

Stewed... 14 fl. oz. tines

Mushrooms se oe : 59° sg

Corned Beef Town House. © Serve'with® >.>

Town House .

Mustard.

12 02; tin ....

Chuck Cross R Rib a

een = _NON-FOOD ITEMS

_Negetable S Steamer -

» Stainless Steel.

Roast Beef. Bone In. Canada; Grade | oe x ‘ as

y. Bar Ss Brand, Heatin n Serve. Cryo Vac c Halve

Cheese Slices 3 Kraft Canadian. Processed. : Single 2S

Slices... ° : 8 oz. package ........... \

Cheese Cake?" 10.

bloc - Heinz: ees 128 fl “oz. Jug

its, ‘ Pickling

Time. .

Pi ickli g Salt: whe _ Coarse:

‘Fresh. BC. Field

Bs c & California Grown.

Fresh Gropes

California: Grown. Size 23's...