9 or Si te Nant AS weet a

AB , Mobile Homes: ' ,

Urban Affairs Minister Andre Ouellet says the mobile home industry has to improve zits product and its image if it

Yexpects consumers to accept it : as a source of affordable

. thousing. “They have to do more ‘than turn to government and

avrvepancersevenerey.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, ‘Thursday, November 17, 1977

‘Product and Image Must be’ Improved

Ouellet was commenting on a report on problems of the mobile -home industry earlier last week, which put part of the blame for a slump in sales on easier federal financing ‘for low- priced conventional homes ‘un- der the Assisted Home Owner- ship Program (AHOP).

ysay 'make our product popu- $ lar,” he said in an interview. ("They e to make their {product attractive to munici- igus and to Sonera

Once an important supplier of low-priced housing, industry sales have dropped to an estimated 14,500 units this year from 28,000 in 1974,

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Working Women Prey To Hairy Chests

A Cambridge medical pro- fessor says she who reaches for the top may end up with hair on her chest.

Or frigid. Or oversexed. Or shaving. Or bald. Or singing baritone in the church choir, Or a combination of all these changes.

Dr. Ivor Mills, writing in the magazine Women's Own, blames “stress disease” on the strain on a woman's brain and her coping powers which in- erease male hormone produc- tion and which also causes, he says, aggression, ruthlessness and insomnia,

“L think this is because young women take on more responsibilities and they get

married earlier when their p csonalities haye not ma- tured,” he writes.

Particularly at risk, says Mills, a specialist in hormones, are married women in their early’ 20's,

Along with high'pay and success at a job may come baldness, a deeper voice, exces- sive hair on the chin and chest, frigidity or an increase in

” sexuality, he writes.

His patients have included singers who can no longer hit the high notes, compulsive workers—one painted her bed-

room’ 10 times—and women

who turn off their sexual drive. |

Dr. Ray Moore, senior registrar at Addenbrookes Hos- pital in Cambridge where Mills holds his clinic, apparently agrees, saying:

“He sees 30 or 40 women & week here... But this is happening all over the country, They don't turn into men, they just get male characteristics.”

The balding claim is sup- ported by a hair expert. Philip Kingsley of the Institute of Trichology. says:

“It happens mainly to the career-oriented women around the 85-year age bracket on- wards, although I've seen it in girls of 22, too.”

Mills says “stress disease’ is widespread and increasing. He urges working women to “recognize their limits before it's too late.”

Royal Family: Gets a Pay Increase’

The royal family has re-

ceived a 315,000-pound pay inerease from the government

to help pay its bills this year,

Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey disclosed in Par- liament last week.

Amid mounting labor union anger at government pay curbs that limit wage increases to 10 per cent, the Treasury awarded the Queen the biggest

_ slice—an extra 290,000-pounds on her annual allowance from the state.

That brings her annual - allowance for this year to 1.9 .

million-pounds (about $3.8 mil- lion in Canadian funds).

CanCel to Stretch Annual Shutdown

The annual’ shutdown of CanCel’s woods operation in Nakusp’ will be stretched from two to four weeks this year reportedly to help reduce pulp- wood reserves in the water at Castlegar.

‘CanCel's workers will pe

gin their break on

> Hi

by JIM SMITH

The first European explo- ters were roaming through the backlands of ‘Australia, guided bya handful of Abori- gines. A strange animal came bounding, across the plain, stopped in front of the ex- plorers und hopped away. “What do you call that?” the astonished Europeans asked their guides.

“[ don’t know,” one of the guides replied in his na- tive tongue. And that's how the kangaroo (‘I don't know,” in Australian Abori- gine) got its name,

Within the next decade, we could find that the manufac- turing side of branch opera-

: T THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF. SLOCAN,

INVITATION: "10, TENDER |

Concrete foundation’ for; and rection of 40' x eo prefabricated metal building (Garco).

Foundation to comply with national pultding code and be compatible to above pre-engineered bull ding.

manual will be supplied with bullding.

All tenders must be fecelved In the yiltage' Office, Slocan, B.C. no later than 6 p.m., November 23, 1877,

Drawings available from’ Village office and erection

tions in Canada will have

moved to othér even though we might still be psychologically depen- dent on those branch plants,

Canada needs her own “4sm’" based on natural do- mestic industry, hard work and an expanded sophistica- tion in dealing with interna- tional competition. We need to develop our own techno-

_ logy. rather than depending

on handouts from the U.S, This is the message of the

" ' “communism” and all the other “isms” are basically

like kangaroo. What each of ~

them meansis‘I don't know”

for various branches of so-

cio-economic thinkers. Jargon has overwhelmed

us, inundated us with words’

that really have no meaning. “Communism”, forinstance,

Canadian Fed of In- dependent Business: we need to develop our own innova- tive companies to create our own “ism”:

It’s time, in other words, to have a good answer when people ask “What's wrong with Canada?’ Kangaroo simply won't do anymore.

certainly meant hi different to Marx than it

means to contemporary Rus--

siari leaders. The trouble with jargon, you see, is that it pre- vents us from communica- ting effectively.

If it weren’t for jargon — which results in us arguing about whether Canada should

' Joint Board of Teacher Education

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

The Joint Board of Teacher Education has appointed a

and training of teachers In Briis Columbia. The members of the: committee are: De. Malcolm McGregor, Chairman : David Brousson c Bury ee

wins "brosdley

in order that there may be opportunities for broad ngreising' of views the committee will hold a series of public meetings at various centres iri British Columbia. Briefs are invited on behalt of Individuats and M orgunizallons and should be sent to Mr. B.A. Andrews, Executive Director, Joint Board of Teacher Education, loom 345 Douglas Building, 617 Government Street, Victoria, B.C, V8V 1X4, as‘soon as possible. Individual presentations should be planned not to exceed five minutes. The Schedule, for these hearings follows:

Seed ana Geant aioe bites

CRANBROOK, B.C. 2-5p.m. °° & .7-8p.m.

Pore)

Ministry of + Education

‘Province of: British Columbia

committee to conduct a thorough examination of the raaueation i

have more orless “socialism”

when we can’t even agree on the true meaning of “‘social- ism”: — we could get down to the significant- question of defining our exact socio-

this year, two weeks poe than usual and return during the first week of January according to Safety Officer ficer Larry Dupuls.

Reusing Old Cooking Oils Can be Dangerous

A Rutgers University food science’ professor has‘ warned that efforts to economize by using old cooking oil over an extended period of time can lead to various illnesses.

Dr. Stephen Chang, a Chinese native who now lives in East Brunswick, said a 15-year study he conducted shows that fats and oils used in frying undergo changes in their com- Position if used for a long time,

“Using fresh fats and oils for frying is perfectly safe, but the longer cooking oil is kept at high heat and exposed to oxygen in the air, the more dangerous it becomes,” said Chang; 2 former president of the American Oil Chemists’ Society, known for his research in food flavor, use of natural preservatives in food, and edi- ble oils.

Chang said the chemical changes which result over a period of time create a number of decomposition products, . o! which he has identified 211 violatiles and more than a dozen non-volatiles.

Celgar Road City’s Problern This Winter

The city will provide .win- ter maintenance for Celgar Road, the chairman of city council's works’ and - services committee said last Tuesday.

Ald. Brian Kilpatrick, in response to a letter-of query from School District No. 9, said

priorities for maintenance will be set according to the amount"

of traffic on Celgar Road, and

’ plowing and sanding of the road;

will be co-ordinated with shift: changes at the CanCel opera:

tions “as closely as possible.” »

For Your Listening Pleasure

GLS HAS AUDIO MAGNETIC CASSETT TAPES * (with plastic case) AT THESE INCREDIBLY

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*“He’ said “these Products “fave been “reported ‘to’ harmful to health and ie present in trace amounts in the fried food as well as in the air.”

He said some of these ‘products are reported to cause liver enlargement, growth: de- pression, digestive track ir- ritation, diarrhea, cancer and death in laboratory animals,

Chang said no law cur- rently restricts the reuse of cooking oils and fats and he recommended that housewives, restaurant cooks, industry and institutional mass-feeding kit- chens frequently change such

- oils,

Chang said that when the oil “flows more slowly or is getting dark, it should be dis- carded.”

Canada Savings Bonds

This year’s new Regular Interest Bond pays ‘interest annually by cheque or direct deposit in. the bondholder's chequing or. savings account.

in con- crete terms. Cut through the political

* jargon of any nation and you'll find one elementary .

truth: each country has deve- loped its own “ism”. There's Americanism, ‘There's Ger- manism., There’s Japanism, Brazilism and Italianism, The “ism’’can't be solidly defined (although, in some nebulous sens it it represents the degree

of government nation); ;

the, evism exists in the atti- tudes and actions of the peo- ple rather than in any text- book guidelines.

But Canada doesn’t pos- sess a genuine Canada-ism. Instead, we have a spillover from the United States that can probably. best- be des-, cribed as American branch plantism: And, if there is anything worse than being hung up on jargon, it must be the failure of a country to own anything worth la- vishing jargon on.*"

American branch plantism has not been without its re- wards for Canadians in years gone by. But, in the modern setting, it is tremendously threatening. More and more branch plants are finding that it is cheaper to manufacture in- the . low-wage ‘areas’ like Korea and the Philippines than to operate. in Canada.

We're — Overstocked

0

Typewriter Ribbons!

~ For Most Makes & Models

Regular $1.75

While They - Last. Only...

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Stationery Department

J CASTLEGAR NEWS

“191 Columbia -A

“1972 Toyot:

1973 Mazda 1974 Toyota 1975 Bobcat

1974 Pint 1976 Bobcat 1975 Veg

1976 Dodge «: 1977 Volair

1973 Meteo

1976 Torin

2-Door, Cream. 4-Cyl

eedway

in Trail

“Your Ford Country Headquarters ECONOMICAL CARS FROM SPEEDWAY

1971 Datsun sarees... 1970 Volkswagen saan a

\

es

" CELICA, Red. Special Verrormenes, SRLCR, tt seeeee

STATION WAGON. ‘Needs Valve Job.

COROLLA 3000. waite. ° #Cyl., 4-Speed, Radio. s....

2:Door, Tan. 2900 C.. (M-BSpeed, Radio .....s.0e0e

1976 Pinto 2e:tsance: te

STATION WAGON. Green. 2300C.C., pumas: Radio.

‘BT ION WAGON. crows 2300 6.6. a Rack...

4-Speed, Radio, Root joa $4206, + ux $3800

foe fen Went. ~-$2900 FULL-SIZED SEDANS

Gold. V-8; Automatlo, P.8., P.B., Radio, Extra cieen

2-Door. V-8,, Automatl oc, P.S, P.G., Radio, Vinyl Roof ...

1975 Plymouth sz: 1974 Dodges". sorte 1975 Montego s2s.si72.00

2-Door, Silver. V-8, Auto., P. P.B., Fladio, Vinyl Foot. .

1973 Ford LTD sessees“ 1974 Torino# 1973.Ford LTD sreexseuncess.c2:

‘Door. Col tae a a 8, Autos

STATION WAGON. White va, ee Auto.; P.8., P.B., Radio

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1975 Plymouth 4-Door. exseur First S208 Ons Itt

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poneeemorersrererernrensr cere Ere

One the: Party

Get Those Stains C Quickly

AVING suerte | into. oad homer: is:.a: deli

* everyone when the tab!

with © candi rin lor

"6 desp ‘are : removabl le if ay eee systematic s

storage area. away

"Taking cred stain indi: ally, pretreat: it oduct, necordlog’ ie ‘the, te

water with some detergent and =.

hope’ for the: best:' many

which could ‘edsily’ have re been 2

femoved with p Bropes treatment are set by hot wat ‘There are two ‘irate: types: of!

adding the recommended amount ofa bleach substitute a ‘as Boratcem-Flus with your detergent.

‘wax’ requir special AY

le anton Scrape a’ dull nite, Place the the “nine nea ‘betweefi_ several "” thicknesses per towels or

« factal: tissues sane press: with a’

warm iron, Th

Tbr ie tlasues will

lean tand null ou gone. bub in

ress ngain con- until all) the wax: bas ict the stained arca and a little» borax-based bleach substitute such as Bora- teem: Plus, then launder. ater-based stain auch. mies

tea, need ai a ‘afferent teat. ment. Bear in mind that’ the water temperature. can set the stain, so, be careful not to use fort rater er,

th % cu

witl “oO! : Borateern -Plus for’ at least 30

utes. Drain. and launder,

stains,” Toughest ‘ are oll. or.’ x

pe

E on nd for at

"Toronto, Onitio Mi MSS 158,

with % cup of Borat “lus ‘dissolved iy a Hille water, auinutca before, Ariaing. ad under raining and.

? Fora free leaflet on laundry, fife you, have ‘a laundry

‘problem, write to: ‘The Wash.” oy Advice Bureau 43 Bloor 1100,

- \0\.-The Fall Promotion Parade -

of 681) Squadron,: Royal Cana- dian Air Cadets, took place laat Wednesday” night ‘at Stanley Humphries . Secondary ; School ' with many. parents .of the cadets’ in. attendance.’ Repre- -senting the’ Canadiin Forces Cadet: Office’ in ‘Victoria: was Maj. J... ° MacBajn,. past * commanding . officer of’ the , Squadron. .

Year's service badges were presented by Squadron “Ad- ministration Officer, Lt. V..H. Murphy, to, the following ca- dets;

Four years’ service—War-

Lac’'J, Mundt | Muller,’

Promotions to aeerat were’ presented’ by’ Officer Cadet W.. Sinclair,’ Squadron Tralning Officer, to B. Wabisca, L,. Ramsden, B, . Waldie, K. Duske, A: Wabisca, B, William. son,’ M.\Fedunee Vand Ww. Goetting.

sisomited to sofgeant, and

presetted by. Capt. fi Squadron Commanding ome were R. Brady, R. Bonham and J. Nelson,

Promoted | to Flight’ Ser- geant and presented:by Major MacBain was P. DeMelo,

Warrent, Officer: C. > La-

Pointe, who was promoted to ©

Warrent Officer First Class,

Boy is Found Safe . After T-Hour Search

rent Officer C. LaPointe; three ~

years’ service—Flight Sergeant P.DeMelo and Sgt. J. Nelson; : Two years’ service—Sgt. R. Brady, Sgt. R. Bonham, Cpl. °K. Duske, Cpl, .W. Goetting, Gr B, Waldie, Cpl. L. Rams- den, Lac E. Coleman,’ Lac D, Middler and Lac M. Ross. « ‘One year's service—War- Wabisca, Cpl. B.: Wabisca, Cpl. .L’ Ramsden, Law. N..Horswill, Lac T. Reid, Lac C, MacDonald,

Is Appointed -

RDCK: Planning

Director

* ‘A 2tyear-old former plan- ner for the New’ Brunswick

municipal affairs’ ministry. has,

been’ appointed * planning ‘di- rector. for the Regional District . of Central : Kootenay, ‘admin.

nounced last week. In a letter to’ -RDCK directors, Hender

nine candidates for.

yaician,: the’ late | ‘Mari: Dr: Mari ‘died‘ in Van-

> ayear position, ..wi

ee couver . on, May 25, at the age af

ore

je ‘both in'Asia and in Canada, and’ “his designs for the 1977. Christ- mas Seal are fashioned after : the ‘art’ of Canadian’ Eskimos,’ ‘with whom he worked ‘closely:

of ‘throughout, te medical career,

for. many’ years.- ‘The 1977:C) is. Seals

planner would Ie: tion of the city’s |

A 10-year-old Castlegar” boy became: the: object: of an intensive search Friday ‘eve- ning‘after becoming separated ‘Acom his companion.

Peter: Langlois, who: was reported’ missing at: approxi- mately 6 p.m. by his companion Keith“ Coleman,” was found seven hours later, wet and cold

. but otherwise’'in ‘good condi-

Hon. :!

‘The search was brought to asuccessful conclusion with the assistance of PEP’s search and

rescue, the local CBers and the .

RCMP, with its tracker dog, “The search was confihed to Blueberry‘ Creek Canyon: be-

tween Ernie's Shell and Blue- berry, Creek. $i

Wh Sa

was + hot able to be pelea at the parade.

Also presented during the evening ‘were :various’ certifi- cates’ earned by’ the cadets during summer. camps. ' Maj.

’ MacBain presented Sgt.’ Bon- ham‘ and Cpls.» Ramsden and,

Goetting, with ‘certificates for Junlor.N.C.O, Course,

* Squadron Supply’ Officer, Lt. Chmara, presented a Band

Phase’ II Certificate to Sgt. R. -

Brady and an: Air Crew Sur- vival’ Certificate to, Law. N. Horswell,

Presenting corporal chev- rons and: certificates of First Air Training and Intermediate N.C.O. Course to Cpl. K. Duske was Lt. D, Williamson, Squad-

» ron Deputy Commander and Personnel Officer.

A Grandmother.

Is, as Related By

' Eight-Year-Old

Sa a PETER LANGLOIS ”

Deed with Present « Water System? Say So -

* Mayor ‘Audrey ‘Moore last.

week : ‘urged’ downtown mer- chants and “other ‘concerned citizens to show to three pro- ‘vincial ministries—scheduled to

“meet with city council Dec. 2—:

their dissatisfaction . with Castlegar's present. water sys-

deme ee Responding to: Downtown

the RDCK planning levy it is required to pay\on top of the costs. of its'own planners, She said she ho; ykeman would.

‘study: the si tuation and" make :

members’ : questions. ‘on: the need for public ‘support ‘of the city’s negotiations - with the

that: theréshouldn’t ’ be™one quality‘and: the’ same ‘quality and an_ excellent: quality’ for both the industry and the citi; zens?” she asked. “If it's neces:

sary to have‘a good quality’ of

water ‘for industry ‘it’s: even More necessary to have a good’

quality of water. for. people.”’

DBA::,member = Gordon: .

Brady, manager of radio station CKQR, |; said he’ had~* been “holding: back” in asking listen- ers to ) get. involved. i in the city's

affairs, de- velopment. and.” environment inistries ; for’

dof two" scenes

- Chistian, Sealap- peal letter’ contains’ 60° Christ:

~mas Seals for’ use on. holiday of,

‘ ‘aberculosis-Christmas Seal Society, 906° West Broadway,“ : sVaneouvers V5Z: 1K7..5

Funds raised by the Chris mas Seal Campaign will be used

; : in the fight against all respira-

Court News a day. a-male “juvenile was 3 fined” $10 after.appearing for being in: ~ possession’ of a parestlc.. *

~ Aage Bratiske pleaded guilty to.a charge of being in. possession of a narcotic. He was ‘fined $25 or in

“in jails ee

* Willidm Pickering pleaded”

not guilty but was found guilty

toa charge of refusing totake a

breathalyzer test.‘He was fined

$250 or in default’ one month't in

In ¢ provincial court on ~ aTueadey of lagt weel Michael

<-result’of'a motor vehitle acci-

dent.‘ He was fined $800 or in :

> default 2 days in ail

Debbie Maxortott pleaded gility, toa charge of theft under. -

$200.-She was ‘fined $50: or in’ default three days it a "jail.

sia “Gerr A Rysen |:

4 ipleaded ‘guilty ‘to''a ‘charge of |

driving while impaired. He was:

fined $350 or in default 30 ce

t guilty. bi y.toa charge of theft under $200. .defat

in default 0 one week: Z

ras found guilty

¢ for’ -assista in securing\a new water’ supply, Moore’ ted :Busined:

for. “new ©. water system because he did riot want

to jump the gun.”

2K: frankly: believe. its\all very well ‘for ‘council,’ in: your name, to deal. collectively : swith

"Street, Chuck's. Transfer, -has had) a~ ~. facelifting.: With. the ‘exterior.

various on’ .your Lf," Moare ‘replied. Bue J

WHAT A GRANDMOTHER IS

(The ‘ following. “essay” - was written by. an’ eight-year-old

-youngster:in Grade 3 and read -

on . the. CBC ‘radio network program, .“Neighborly News” by Edgar Dunning.)

A grandmother is a lady who has no children of her own so she likes other people's girls. A grandfather is a man grand- mother. He goes for walks with

the boys and talks about fishing and tractors and stuff like that.

Grandmas don't have to do “anything except’ to be there. They are old, so they shouldn't play hard or run. It is enough if

. they ‘drive .us: tothe super- + market’ where. the . pretend

horse is, and have lots of dimes ready. Or if.they take us‘for a walk" they, should. slow. down past things like pretty leaves or caterpillars. They should never say ‘hurry up’.

Usually they are fat, but not too fat to tie kids’ shoes,

¢/They wear, glasses and funny

underwear and they can take - their teeth ‘and gums off.

It is better: if they ‘don't

: typewrite or play cards except

hey ¢ don’t have to be

sy a like visitors’ do: because \it-is 1’ hard to understand. When they.

alternate water ‘supply.’ Contacted ‘Tuesday, asso- ciation president Bjorn Edblad told: the. Castlegar ‘News’ the DBA. had .not -- passed «any

‘motions. last. week te write to

the

read tous they don’t ‘skip-or’

mind if) it is. the same _story

again, Everybody “should ‘try to’

: have one, especially if you don’t. f “ shave TV because grandmas are’:

but were Planning to send a letter.

the ‘only.

ips’ who’ have Rel time, % Ff

- Front Street Building _ Now Has New Look

The ‘building at/401 Front formerly; housing

completely recovered in natural

eedar,;the building has. been -°

renovated to house three separ- ate stores covering four’ busi-

has been told ‘this i isthe home of

Kootenay Furnace. A:boutique

and water bed shop are yet to move in with the fourth type of:

. business, still under. negotia-

fon, going: unnamed.

peaking. for Co-Mitch,

: Kohan’ said he: hoped. the *

mediate area would take the incentive and give Front Street. a’ new look. <<

ng fresh ‘ruil and vege: > tables, ‘seeds,’ nuts ‘and other: hole: grain products,

Don't feel guilly if you use

white flour. <;. you are still getting Seed O trition, ;

1977. Oldsmobile ‘Cutlass V-8, Auto., P.8.,'P.6., oof, and more; . . Very

Tudor Hardtop. Radio, Vinyl Low Mileage.

Regular Price “$6295

OUR LOW PRICE... ...eceeeee or

1976 Plymouth Volare «.

Exceptionally Clean, Low. Mileage unit,

equipped for driving pleasure. .Regular Price $5295

OUR LOW PRICE: .:,......0544.

1976 GMC Sierra Classic

“ dmmaculately, maintained Pickup: V-8, Auto. *P.B.. Rally Wheels, 9:

OUR LOW PRICE?......

1976 Ford Maverick

&

Great Economy Sedan. V-8, Auto., P.S.,

P.8.,.Radlo, Very Low Wilber Regular Price $4695 OUR Low PRICE...

1975 Chevelle Malibu

V-8, Auto., P.S.; P.B., Clean through-,.

out and ready, to go. : Regular Price $3495

OUR LOW PRICE. tens eeeeeeseeens

1975 Dodge Van

Features a Customized - - Interior, and Many Options. This.unit‘is ready:t to 90.

Regular Price $4495 - OUR LOW PRICE.

1974 Dodge Club: Cab Thi it ly

Le ee tr a a Step Bumper, and much more.

Regular Price $5695

OUR LOW PRICE.......... ae

-1974 Dodge’ Monaco

Very” well Equipped ‘with -V-8, At Radio, and much more.

Regular Price $3295. | OUR LOW PRICE :

smaintalned throughout,

Auto., P.S.,P.I B. F Radlo,

maintained Family ett uto., P.S., P.B.

im maou ig finish pemart Arete ‘White -with | V-8 ‘Auto,

and much'm

“Amazin vali sere, Equi V8, ‘Aut au

to.,. P.S.). P.B., ‘and Ai r-corit

.

tito.; P.S.; P.! ‘ Roof,’ and much more.

' Regular Price $2495

OUR LOW PRICE

- Budget ‘Terme — Ch

‘or. Mrstercharge Welcome 3

7888

$3888