ag erat a i a mt con wi, mn ON re ennai oS pie 8 a ables 63

B2 z CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thurdoy May 3, 1979 B3:
CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 3, 1979 ; ,

/{ Doug Pringle y)

SUMMER ALMOST AROUND THE CORNER,
thee aeeea of the major rock festivals is almost upon us

“$11, ,000
Grant Aids
- Miner's Hall

Parliamentary -
PLAYOFFS.

and there is one piready in

at could outdo

1 WO!
every other rock festival ever held, It’s called the
California World Music Festival and it's part of a series
of concerts that began in Dallas last summer under th
name Texas Jam. The plan is to tour the whole festival
irom city io city in fact to 25 projected locations through-
out 1979, ie it is not all music. On the rounds ct each

na, ToC! ove
continuously including films fea 3 featuring Jimi Hendrix, the
Beatls, Led Zep; ppelin a and m
: The "festival definitely hooked for Orlando, Los
Angles, Dallas and Chtcaro, during the summer but the
lan is to also have it visit Toronto, Montreal, Atlanta,
hiladelphia, Norfolk, Denver, Kansas City, Cleveland,
n-Salem, Washington, New Orleans, Memphis,
Oakland, Seattle, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Detroit, Louls:
ville arid Cincinnatl.
Oh, I almost forgot —the acts. The Anerrcan sict)

World Hosle Festival will
Trick, the Fabulous Pood!

le Money, Head
Finest and chi

e
TORONTO-BASED BAND

les, the Outlaws, REO S)

pa ‘on, Toto, Aerosmith, Van Halen, Brownsville,

East, Boomtown Rats, Mother's
eech & Chong. See you there !

Allan Marshall and Steve McMarray of Wireless

i fexture Ted Nugent,

ee
WIRELESS seems to be hav-

‘ MANAGEMENT SEMINAR sponsored last
ral Business Development

week by the Fed

and Co, of Trail. Objective of Seminars such
as the one held last week Is to promote

Bank drew owners and managers of small In small and i

businesses from communities that included
Trail, New Denver, Nelson, Robson, Silver-
fon, ‘Castlegar, Blueberry Creek
one person from Moose Jaw, Sask. The
seminar topic dealt with the management of
human resources and cost controls. Guest
speoker was Chuck Lenfesty of C. C. Lenfesty

and even

ize Canadian businesses. FBDB represen-
tatives who condu the seminar included
manogement services officer Herb Thiessen,

Bob Pavich and management’ services
assistant Sharon Coventry.
“. —News/Mirror Fotos by Burt Campbell

"Canada Ranks 6th

Biggest-Meat-Eaters :

‘Australia is the world's
leading per capita meat-con-
suming country. Each person
there eats an average of 280.6
pounds of meat a year.

Canada is sixth in per
capita meat consumption with
175.04 pounds.

According to prelit
figures from the U.S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, here were
the world’s top 20 meat-con-
suming countries in 1977:

Per capita
Country
. 1, Australia
2, New Zealand

consumption
280.60 lbs,
228.39 Ibs,

3. Argentina 222.44 Ibs,
4. United States - 199.66 Ibs.
176,68 Ibs,
176.04 lbs,
164.24 Ibs,
157.62 Ibs.
9. West Germany
10, France
11. Switzerland
12, East Germany
18. Poland
14, Ireland
15. Denmark
16. United Kingdom 126. 76 Ibs.
17. Netherlands 123.67 Ibs.
18, Czechoslovakia 121.25 Ibs.
19. Sweden 117.72 Ibs,
20. Hungary 116.16 Ibse 18 Ibs. .

Lele

lava

663 Columbia

Dashwood Windows & Doors |

‘Doub! AT le Seal)

So] jan a
6| (OG 7
ge HE

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KOOTENAY BUILDERS LTD

Castlegar

ilable at:

RUBBER
STAMPS

{| CASTLEGAR .NEWS

Phone 365-7266
191 Columbia Ave.

CASTIE REALTY |]

APPOINTMENT

a .

Greg. W. Nichvalodoff
Mr. Bjorn A. Edbtad, Pre-
sident, Castle Realty Ltd.,
Is 8 pleased to aniounce the
appointment of Mr. Greg,
W. Nichvaledoff as Agent-
Nominee of the Castlegar
Branch, effective Immed-
tately. Mr. —Nichvalodoft
will retain his previous
duties as Sales Manager.
Mr. Nichvalodoff has re-
cently completed the A-
gent's course through the
University of British Co-
lumbla, Faculty of Com-
merce and Business Ad-
ministration, and has met
all the requirements as set
out by the Real Estate
Counell of British Colum-
bia. 4

BUDDY KNOX
MILLION SELLERS — Party Doll, Hula Love, Rock Your
Little Baby to Sleep, I’m Sticking With You
PERSONAL APPEARANCE — Dick .Clark's American

Bandstand.
NIGHTLY 9:30
ONE WEEK

KiPs

CASE co-ordinator Bob Duthie, credit officer |

Before You ae
Check Out CAMPION!

It you area fisherman, waterskier or cruising family, Campion! hasa boat ‘in the size and
style to suit you, Cam) 16 foot Comma:
Bridge Cruisers. All Campions are built with the gas miser oe ed Vee-Hull to give you
maximum performance plus a smooth seaworthy ride and fuel economy that puts other
boats to shame. '

Quality, Performance and Economy
that doesn't cost the Earth

wees TPT,

MARKIN

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510 HALL ST.

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Note: Some available with. matching rocker.
{

Buy Now! No Charge for Delivery!

|| HOMEGO

CEEOL LEE

et sa iz * wi
2 e e
Pick Words! Win Prizes!
Choose some appropriate words for the above
picture of Prime Minister Trudeau. Send your entry,
along with your name and address, to reach us by
noon Saturday, to::
cheto Caption,
Box 3007,
Castlegar, Bc.
VIN SH4

A prize of a $10 gift certificate will be
awarded to what Is Judged the best entry by
NELSON'S LINK HARDWARE, Frultvale.

Last Week's Winner *

( wonder if | could dig
up enough material to
write a book, too”

—Submitted by:
David Brooks,

Box 87,

Christina Lake,
8.Cc,

VOH 1E0

A British Columbia Herl-
tage Trust grant of $11,000 has
been made to the City of
Rossland ‘to stabilize the Mi-
ner’s Hall, according ‘to an
announcement by Hugh Curtis,

provincial secretary and minis. :

ter of government services,
The ball, built by the

” western federation of miners in

1897, was, for many years, the
focus of community | life ‘in

“Rossland, Original funding for

the project. was raised by the
miners of that day, who contri-
buted a day's pay. But, for 50
years, the hall has béen under-

_used and deteriorating.

Curtis, stated, “The City of
Rossland is to be commended
for recognizing the historical
significance of this building and
designating it a heritage site.”

The ‘present owner of the
building, Local 480 of the’

- United Steelworkers of Ame-

rica, has granted a 99-year
‘lease to the Rossland Heritage
Society, which is now ‘working
to stabilize the building before
restoring it to its original’
condition.
When completed, the hall
will be used as a community
centre. Total cost of the project
is estimated at $300,000,

Aglow Release

Join us for a weekend of
rich blessing at our ‘West
Kootenay Women's Aglow Re-
treat, May 4, & and 6, at the
Castlegar Regional Recreation ©
Complex.

Speaker will be Fran
Lance, from Spokane, Wash,
She serves as communication —

. assistant on the Women's

Aglow Fellowship International
Ministry Board. Her respon-
sibilities lie mainly in the field
of television, a-new area for
Aglow.

Lance graduated from Se-
attle Pacific College in the field

“of home® economics and did

graduate work at New York
University. She taught school
for eight years, two of which,
were spent in Sitka, Alaska.

* Fran: is married. to Russel.

je: Lance, also.a teacher. They'Ijye"~

Here's a letter from a reader that will break your heart.

A young mother of two in Navarre, Ohio, writes: “I heard you
had a column on coat hangers that multiplied shamelessly in your
closet. You assumed everyone else had this problem. I don’t, Mine
not only refuse to breed, but they are on their way to becoming
extinct. Is it possible my coat hangers have been altered or my
closet isn’t providing the Please
reply soon, asTam running out of coat nanaers and would ike to to
start breeding as soan as possible. — Amy”

Boy, some of us don’t know how lucky we are until we read
something like that.

Naturally, I cannot be too explicit ina newspaper column that
could fall in the hands of children, but I will try to give youacrash
course on the hanger's reproduction cycle.

Obvicusly, you must have a male and a female hangor ( thoy
know. who they are) and then you must set the proper atmosphere
for reproduction. Place them in a dark closet. Don't crowd them.
Don't overload them. Don’t rush them. Don’t wateh them. —

Hangers generally set their own gestation period. For some
reason, the ugly ones multiply at a faster rate. Like the ones with
the rolled cardboard that bend in half when you hang a belt on
them. Or the cheapie metal ones that have the rigidity of cooked

spaghetti.”

There have only been six births reported of the fancy wooden
ones that hold trousers and a suit coat. (Two in a closet in
Venezuela, three ina cloakroom in Paris, and one in a garment bag
jammed in a rack on the Corcorde enroute to London.)

When you are expecting guests, they tend to become frigid.

When you try to bundle them up and pack them off, they lock

themselves together in a unified act of defiance.
Hotels limit their sex life by literally shackling them to the rod
so they can't be stolen by guests to take home and breed.

‘There are a few anti-hanger proponents who want,to get the :

hanger population down to zero. Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but I
say God never. gives you more hangers than you can handle.
Besides, this little group of over-sexed nomads never hurt anyone.
They don't use up air, water or energy. All they do is hang around

a dark closet all day and snicker.

cv. in.. Seattle: with ».their- five

adopted children, ages eight to
15 years.

After being baptized in the
Holy Spirit, Fran was led to
search the scriptures for infor-
mation about His gifts. She
began teaching and ministering
to many. local women in Bible
study. classes. “The Gifts of the
Holy Spirit,” an Aglow Bible
study, was co-authored by
Lance and expanded her minis-
try. :
Lance now travels through-
out the country teaching wo-
men how they can minister the
gilts of the Holy Spirit and
‘ministering to them with the
gift of prophecy.

For - further information’
look for the programs at 2
arena.’

(ee

Watch
For It

MID-WEEK

MIRROR.

Missed your copy of The
Mirror of wont an exiro copy?
They're available ats
NELSON
Cutler's News
‘511 Boker St.

Hilltop Store
1502 Stonley $1.

Simon's Gri
636 Fror

SuperVolu
718 Vernon $1,

Wait's News Depo!
* 499 Baker St,

TRAIL
Allen's
1430 Boy Ave.

Colder's Book Nook
1410 Bay Ave,

Conada Safeway .-
Eost Trail

Nelson Ave. Grocery
110 Nelson Ave,
RED Grocery
2394 - 6lh Ave,
SuperVolu
Waneta Plaza

Glenmesry Market
3192 Highway Dr.

WARFIELD

Wartield Market
870 Schofield Hwy.

CASTLEGAR

uh o =a =
at the Pro Shop

1268 Pine Ave. TRAIL

SQUASH
. BK 6301
Racquet

Reg. $29,95

$05

364-2110

Danskin
Ladies’ Wear
1 %
OFF

All tights, leotards, swim-
wear and ‘‘Trakekins’’ In
stock.

Danskin
Children’s
Wear.

Long Sleeve $75

Reg, $10.95 ......

Short Sleeve
Reg. $6.95 ..

Men’s
Reg. $13.95 .

Boy’s
Reg. $12.95 .

Tights
: pal! ens Only

Reg. $ ; enters || sweater free!

Hockey Sweater .
CLEARANCE

Buy now and save on most
N.H.L. teams In atock.

Or Pay Regalaé ‘piles and

get-name & number on

Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Friday at 9p.m,

‘PRO SHOP HOURS:

for dads
ancl kids ¢

MOTHER'S DAY. IS SUNDAY MAY 13TH

For good looks and sheer comfort. our specially priced swivel
tockers are the kind of gilt she'll want for her very own. These fully
upholstered chairs, inhigh or low back slyles, are coveredin rich,
100% acrylic velvet. forlong wear and lasting beauty. Traditionally
styled to match any decor, they fealure button tufted backs,
reversible T style seal cushions with deep, solid foam padded
seats, no sag spring consiruction and a 5 leg 360" swivel base. In
natural, brown or brick.

Reg. 249.95

Hi-back style
Reg. 259.95

Prices in effect until Saturday, May 19.

Upholstered Furniture, Trail (Second).

Low-back style

Sale

‘Sale

~ Save on swivel rockers

For her comfort today and all year round

$179
$189

Show your Bay Shopping Card, Master Charge or Chargex/Visa.

eWnTOWNER

MIMBER

‘Hudsons Bay Company,

ONLY

Castlegar
191 Columbia

TRAIL

98 Baker St., Nelson 930 Rossland Avenue