SR RET IRE AIAN.

by Gaorge Gammon

Fleetwood Mac, one of
the top bands today, is
probably best remembered
for {ts biggest selling album
Rumors, which over-shadows
the memory of over a decade
of‘other fine albums,

jy Although there is no
ving that Rumors was an
exgellent LP, several carlier
albums were equally fine if
only for their raw energy and
definite individuality.
Fleetwood Mac was
founded by Mick Fleetwood
and John MeVie, who for-
merly played with John
‘Mayall's Bluesbreakers back
tin the early sixties. That
‘provided the blues roots that
iwere evident in the Then
;Play On, Kiln House, and
lack Magic Woman. At this
itime, there were no female
performers in the band, and
: the majority of the composi-
‘tions were provided by Jer-
jemy Spencer, Peter Green,
‘and Danny Kirwan.

The music was driving -

¢ rock with a bluesy base that
‘was best exemplified by
Green's Black Magie Woman,
and Spencer's Blood on the
floor from the album Kiln
! House. Black Magic Woman
H was redone years later’ by
. Santana, and became their
biggest hit.
Spencer and Green left
the band with Christine
McVie and Bob Welch enter-

ing the scene, followed by the
1972 release Bare Trees,
Trees featured some fine
instrumental work by Kir-
wan and Welch, in addition to
Welch's original version of
Sentimental Lady. which
marked his comeback on the
French Kiss release a few
years ago. 4

Subsequent, albums,
Penguin and Mystery to Me,
saw Kirwan exit, and former
Savoy Brown member Dave
Walker step in. At this point
Welch was providing most of
the interesting material, par-
ticularly Bright Fire on Pen-

Speaking Of Rapid
Your Health Heartbeat

By Lester L. Coleman, M.O.

inns {ter I have a have. long-standing heart humidity have been well
beara cap 2 i established, :

few beers, especially at the
ballpark, my heart begins fo
pound like a triphammer. I
begin to sweat and my friends
say I get pale, This lasts for
about half an hour; then -it
stops a8 quickly a3 it stared,
When it's over I forget about
it. Is there any way to prevent
this? — Mr. R.J.Y., Ulab.
Dear Mr. Y.:

You give a pretty accurate
description of what is known
as ‘paroxysmal tachycar-

* This means. a sudden
attack of short-lived, but
g, rapid heartbeat.

lly, the regi of

guin and Hi d on
Mystery To Me,

Once again personnel
changes disrupted the band,
and Welch's departure left it
in a limbo for some time until
Fleetwood and MeVie enlist-
ed Lindsay Buckingh and

the

conditions, anemia and other
chronic organic diseases.
There is also a well- co
recognized, relationship
between tachycardia and
emotional stress. _Un-
fortunately, It is not always

You can, by trial and error,
irm this with your own
doctor. For there are now a
number of ical

allergy tests that can prove or.

cove vour genaltivity ta’

rove y sensitivity

possible to have an elec- cold.

trocardiogram of the heart
during these episodes, Should
{t ever occur when you are
hear your doctor, a hospital or

SPEAKING OF YOUR

an emergency room, an EKG in

would be most revealing.
Particularly, it would give you
a great deal of assurance if
you were to know, once and for
all, wat there ts no really

is

a remarkable network of
nerves within the heart
muscle itself. Sometimes, this
fuse-lke arrangement is
disturbed. The heartbeat
becomes more rapid and:

the rou

inti eart disease.

Your dane may recom-
mend that you make slight
Pressure on the eyeballs, to
stop such an attack. Similar
gentle pressure over the side
of the neck can help return the

Stevie Nicks, who with Chris-
tine McVie collaborated to
form the most successful
combination yet.

It's been over two years
since ‘Rumors was released,
and a new album is about to
hit the market, as what is
reportedly Warner Brothers’
biggest advance sales prod-
uct to date. It's supposed to
be a two-record set, their
first, and with the way this
band changes personnel, per-
haps it will be a commemor-
ative set marking the end of a
very resilient group.

describe.
Excess tobacco, alcohol,
ee drugs or fatigue can set
‘bance, even among
people who have perfectly
normal he:
The meaning of
“tachycardia” is

to normal. When
these “parorvame occur
irequen' special drugs are
used to break the frequency of
the attacks and to control
them when they do occur.

more Yery

gnificant among people who in

Community
aid sought

for refugees

The Human Rights Com-
mission of British Columbia is
undertaking a program ee

352-3000

support of welcoming Indo”
Chinese refugees.

“This program will be in
addition to federal and’ pro-
viricial programs. The situ-
ation of these refugees is

/ Job File

ay

and they need
public help. Your assistance
my be provided in many
way:

Details of these and
other job opportunities are
available at:

Trail Canada Employment
Centre -
835 Spokane St.
Phone 368-5566
s 8 8

Rental company in Cas-

tlegar requires services of an

Nelson Canada Employment
Centre

514 Vernon St.

Phone 352-3155

_ * 8

An experienced shake

sawyer is wanted in Crescent
- Valley.

*- *

An experienced skidder

I is needed to operate

small
engine repairer. Someone
with welding experience pre-
ferred. (725)
* * 8

Sawmill operation in
Castlegar requires a ticketed
steamfitter/pipefitter. Wage
IWA rate. (846)

. * «

Trail auto dealer in
urgent need of a fully quali-
fied auto mechanic. (751)

* 8 *

Autobody Shop in Trail
is looking for a qualified auto-
hody repairer. (554)

_— * *

Castlegar employer re-
quires an experienced faller.
(822)

+ 8

Large transport com-
pany in Trail needs an experi-
enced line driver. (695)

Feeling tired?
fandown?
Take a walk.

x

Matt a Moric Tantans

a 404 skidder in Salmo.
* *

An air tract driller is
required to work in the Edge-
wood area. Accommodation
provided.

* .

A manager trainee, with
Grade 12 education is want-
ed. Applicant must be mo-
bile.

._ *« «

Instructors are needed
for ballet, archery, cooking
for children and carpentry
for children or senior citi-
zens,

“ *

Registered nurses are
required in Nelson and New
Denver.

* *

A dental hygenist and a
certified dental assistant are
needed in Nelson.

* *

An experienced parts

person is needed in Nelson.
* * *

Waiters/waitresses are
required in Nelson, Salmo
and Kaslo.

* os *

A fully experienced
automotive machinist is
needed in Nelson.

to sponsor and
receive referred families;

By contributing clothing,
household goods, and money
for the resettlement of these
abandoned men, women, and
children;

By lending your assis-
tance, time, energy," and
sympathy when referred
families come to settle in
your community.

The Human Rights Com-
mission is well dware of
problems of unemployment
in B.C, Nevertheless, it wish-
es to remind the public that,
by world standards, we are
extremely well-off, and that
5,000 additional men, women,
and children in @ population
of two-and-one-half million
will not have. any major
impact on the employment
situation, but will make a
significant contribution to
our social, economic, and
cultural life.

The crisis is of inter-
national dimensions. The
Human Rights Commission
urges all citizens of the
province to accept these
people — warmly and sympa-
thetically — ‘on the basis of
humanitarian principle, on
the basis of the respect and
affection we owe each other
in a world community. At
such a time there must be no
barriers.

Opening Soon
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693-2382

allergy, but it’s hard ‘0
believe. — Miss. D.U., Ala.
Dear Miss U.:

My reaction, too, is that you
are allergic to cold. Fhynicel
allergies are known to
Reaction to heat, cold ee

own hearing impairment.
Refusing for admit one’s

fect simply 8
seeking and. getting the
luable help

d from the

nen Hol

). It was the

er's Voice),
In 1898 it was report-
| ed in the Rossland Miner

, union hall was ready for
use.

er. or more substantial
building of its character in
the Kootenays than - the
‘new structure. just being
completed for the Miners’
|, union.”

The Rossland Miners’
Union Hall was built by the
Western Federation of
Miners (a fore-runner ‘in

$1.7 million goal
reached by society

The B.C. and Yukon
division of the Canadian
Cancer Society has just
reached its 1979 fund-raising
objective of $1.7

In making the announce-
ment, campaign chairman
Don Wall said that.the funds
raised will be used to support
an the Cancer Society’s pro--
grams of funding research,
informing the public about
the importance of early de-
tection and preventive mea-
sures and in providing assis-
tance for cancer patients.

“During a year when the

economy has not been strong
and unemployment is at
record levels, we are grateful
to the people of B.C. and'the
Yukon for their response to
our annual campaign for
funds.”

People who have not
been contacted by a Cancer
Society volunteer and who
wish to make a contribution
may contact their local unit
or send a cheque or money
order to the Canadian Cancer
Society's office at 1926 West
Broadway, Vancouver, B.C.
Ves 122.

August issue of The Min- <

newspaper that the new. .

““There is no handsom- °

the west of the United.

focus of Rossland’s social
and community life and the

organizing centre for the. j

union.

In its heyday, Joe Hi,
the famous songwriter,
singer and union organizer
often visited the hull. In
the early days of trying to
organize unions, the hall
had’ secret compartments
to hide union organizers
from the notorious Pinker-
ton police who were, hired

Monument te To pioneers|

But the union members
were furious at the condi-
tions for. arbitration that
King set down and refused
to let him address them,
King left Rossland without
settling anything.

In 1012 there was
another wave of strikes led
by the WFM. But this time
the.union was broken. The
mine: owners sued the
union for revenue lost
during ‘the .strike. The
union couldn't pay, and the

by the

Jn 1898 the leaders of
the WFM launched a cam-
paign for the eight-hour

day and for recognition of -

their union as the miners
bargaining agent. A royal
commission . convened in
Rossland in April, 1899, to
hear the miners’ point of
view as‘well as the mine
owners. Part of the hear-
ings were held in the
miners’ hall, The legisla-
tion was passed, but the
companies insisted, on re-
ducing the rate of pay.
The struggle came toa
head in July, 1901, when
the miners ‘voted for
strike. The companies
brought in scabs to break
the strike. William Lyon

. MacKenzie King, then fed-

eral minister of labour,
investigated.

He arrived in Novem-
ber and met with the union
leaders at the miners’ hall.

* Mill and Smelterworkers

were
the, hall.

After the Second
World War the hall was
bought back by the inter-
national Union of Mine,

and it became the property
of Local 480 of the Steel-
workers when Mine-Mill
and the Steelworkers
merged.

*  Lecal 480 has set up
the Rossland Heritage So-
clety to direct the. restor-
ation of the hall. It miracu-
lously survived three dev-
astating fires. Lae

Restoration is well
underway, and if the funds
can be raised it.will be
completed next year, The
hall is being renovated to
resemble its original de-
sign. The society hopes the
hall will become a commun-
ity centre and a monument
to the pioneers of the labor
movement.

the,

By working | in your local -

will be open until 9 p.m. on
Thursday, August 23rd & Thursday, August 30th

in addition to our.regular store hours.

For All Your Back-to-School Needs
rCompany-wicie Besiselier...

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‘constuction. Royal
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Bay people show iLwith your Bay Charge, Chargex or MasterCharge!

‘Budsons Bay Company

Now is the time to enjoy
} sun-kissed fresh fruit. Just as
- it is — out of hand or in
scrumptious salads and
} delicious desserts, Luscious
and nutritious fresh fruit is
» superb for hot-weather
+ meals, g
Preserve the appealing
color, refreshing aroma and
* succulent taste of fresh fruit
with Fruit-Fresh, an ascorbic

. acid mixture. If cut surfaces

of peaches, pears, melons,
apricots, plums and apples
are coated with it, the natural
color and goodness will be
retained.

The sfseciany orepared
mixture Of ascorbic acid and

natural sugar, Fruit-Fresh, is -

available in supermarkets in
the canning-supplies or near
the .fresh fruit. It’s eco-
nomical. One can of the
mixture is enough for 70-75
pounds of fruit. Not only
does it stop browning it also
prevents flavor loss. What a
boon for fruit lovers
everywhere!

* For serving fruits of the
season simply toss fruit
pieces or slices with a
solution made by dissolving
2 teaspoons of Fruit-Fresh in
3 tablespoons water or mix 2
teaspoons Fruit-Fresh with
1/2 to 1 cup sugar, sprinkle it
liberally over fruit and toss to
coat well. Then the fruit can
be refrigerated until ready to
serve — Actually fruit cups

and salads can be preparedin -

the morning for dinner —

Color and flavor will not,

deteriorate.

Create a fabulous Fruit-
Filled Melon Basket, Golden
Sunburst Flan and Fruit
Fresh Frappe for your family
and friends. Mouth-watering
and attractive they'll bring
the glory of summer sunshine
right on to your table.

Fruit Fresh Frappe
Makes 4 servings
2 peaches
2 pears:
1 cup bite-size pieces
watermelon
2 teaspoons Fruit-Fresh,
ascorbic acid mixture
2 teaspoons sugar
2 teaspoons orange-flavored
liqueur, optional
8ice cubes
Peel peaches and pears; cut
into chunks; place in con-
tainer of blender or food
processor. Sprinkle with

Fruit-Fresh and sugar. Pro-
cess or blend 30 seconds, Add
orange-flavored liqueur, if
desired, and ice. Process or
blend 30 to 45 seconds until
ice is crushed. Pour into
chilled glasses to serve.

Golden Sunburst Flan
Makes 8 servings
Baked 40-inch flan or pastry

L oo Me toasted slivered
almonds

1 package (4-ounce) vanilla
pudding mix

3/4 cup milk

1/2 cup whipping cream

5%)

2 tablespoons sugar

2 teaspoons Fruit Fresh,
ascorbic acid mixture

2-3 fresh peaches

1-2 bananas

16 seedless grapes or smaft
maraschino'cherries -

Prepare flan shell ahead.

Spread toasted almonds on

bottom. Combine. pudding

mix and milk in small

saucepan. Cook over med-
ium heat, stirring constantly,
until mixture reaches boiling
point. Place waxed - paper

Labor Canada
| releases stats
on injuries

One in every 11,982
Canadian workers died as a
direct result of his or her job
in 1977. In addition to this,
one in every 9.46 Canadian
workers was injured. This
compares with one fatality
for every 10,287 workers and
one injury for every 9.22
workers in 1976, and one in
every 6,275 and one in every
8.7 respectively in 1974.

This information comes
from the latest (preliminary)
occupational injury and fatal-
ity statistics released by
Labor Canada.

These injuries or illness-
es occurred among. persons
gainfully employed and hap-
pened during the course ol,
or arose out of, their employ-
ment. The figures apply only
to those workers covered by
Workers’ Compensation,
which is approximately 90
per cent of the workforce.

directly over ‘surface of
pudding; chill. Whip cream
until stiff. Beat pudding with
same beater until smooth and
creamy. Fold whipped cream
into pudding. Spoon over
toasted almonds in flan shell.
Mix sugar and Fruit Fresh.
Peel and slice peaches and
bananas. Sprinkle with sugar
mixture. Stir gently to coat
all surfaces. Arrange peach
slices in sunburst pattern on
outside of pie filling. Place a
circle of banana slices around
inside as pictured. Garnish
point of every other peach
slice with seedless grape. Pile
remaining grapes in centre.
Chill and serve,

Fruit Filled Melon Basket
Makes 12 servings
Lsmall watermeton
2'peaches
2 pears
1 tablespoon Fruit-Fresh,
. ascorbic acid mixture
2 bananas
i cup seedless grapes
12 maraschino.cherries,
halved .
1/4 cup maple. syrup orcorn
syrup or honey
To make melon basket:
Place melon on side (if

necessary, cpt:a thin, slice Off ow
10 help* steady” *

bottom
melon). Make a cut, about
3/4” off cer.tre, to about half
way down melon. Cut across
at this point until cuts meet.
Remove wedge of melon.
Repeat on other side cutting
away wedge shape. Trim
melon pulp from “handle”
carefully, leaving it attached
to lower half of melon.
Scoop pulp from melon
baller; reserve in large bowl.
Clean out remaining flesh
leaving 1-inch rind. Serrate
or scallop edge. Peel peaches

id pears; cut into bite-size
pieces, Add to melon balls. ,
Sprinkle with ascorbic. acid
mixture. Peel banana; cut in
slices; fold gently into fruit
mixture. Add grapes and
maraschino cherries. Drizzle
maple syrup over fruit. Stir
gently; spoon fruit into
melon basket. Chill then
serve.

Opening Soon

meJean Team

Back-To-School_
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from CLASSIC FABRICS

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ZYour Turn 7

One of the Important functions of any newspaper Is
to provide readers with a means of indicating their stand
on important Issues of the day. That’s what Your Turn Is
all about — a chance for you not only to take a stand on
an Issue but to find out how many other people fee! the
same way.

A reader's 's suggestion prompts Your
Turn to explore a subject of complaints from
television viewers throughout the region.

Are you happy with your cable television
service?

YES(] NOC]

Mail to: YOUR TURN,
BOX 3007, CASTLEGAR, 8.c.
VIN 3H4
Please check the box of your choice and in-

clude any written comments with your clip-
out coupon.

) «# abulous f, esh fru uit i Should MLAs’ wages be ti ied

to the average B.C. wage?

AUG. 8 RESULTS: Tying MLAs' salaries to the average B.C.
wage won the support of 100 per cent of votes cast.

The deadline for this week's ballot is 5 p.m. Tuesday,
August 21. The deadline for last week's vote ‘on MLAs’
salary increases is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 14.

rdbont (23

Fire fightiag equipment,
answer to forest fires.

Fighting forest fires can
be likened to a war in which
both sides refuse to surren-
der. Lately, however, the
fortunes of war are favoring
the Forest Service.

A white flag would sure-
ly be flying from the Mica
Creek Ranger Station, the
theatre of operations against
an unheard of 80 fires if
tanger Dunc Cummings sim-
ply had to rely on ground

- suppression crews.

Ina recent all out-battle
against two dozen fires that
threatened. the region Cum-
mings marshalled a three
pronged aerial attack using
tankers, rappellers and up to
three helicopters, And this
week he's enlisted the ‘ser-
vices of a self sufficient fire
fighting division from the
Prince Rupert Foreat Region
to do battle with the 120
hectare Gran fire.

.. This strategy coupled
with the usual deployment of
experienced ground suppres-
sion troops forced an early

‘surrender’ of many fires and
with

fires soon after they're re-
ported.”

The air tankers act as
buyers of time, the Salix
Resourca rappelling team

foned in Revol:

Curnmings ay of the
most. experient ground
suppression , ere in the
province, i te

ke can
drop men into a fire scene
fresh and equipped to work
while the choppers are ideal
for airlifting supplies and for
bucketing fires with retard-
ent or water,

‘Like most wars, the final
outcome is decided by the
men, in the trenches and:

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several others.
“All of these methods
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‘Cummings “especially inrug-

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There's just no way we could
get‘ground crews to all of the

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“Say

will be open until 9 p.m. on
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in addition to our regular store hours.

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