ey On EE RECEP NS eNO NT sf AE: AA SA ASAP Ear ABE GR RAT Toda? CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 16, 1980 When the history of the Great Parental Disciplin- arians is compiled, there will be an entire section devoted to the ''PT Mother." The ‘'PT Mother" is a fun name given by children to Moms who rule by '*Promises and Threats.’ rcpiiace-and threat was never meant to be as is hittl ng é and but It is one of the few ways of that can be used where anything physical Is frowned upon. For example, it’s one of a few techniques that can be used ina place of worship. A child grabs a hymnal and begins to rip out the pages and the mother whispers, ‘'You be a good little bay and we'll stop for ice cream after church.'' The child pauses to consider the offer and Yejects it by standing up on the pew and sticking his wet* fingers into the mouth of the woman praying behind him and counting the number of her teeth out foud. The mother grabs -him and promises nim a whole $62,000 grant : for Rossland’s winter woes The provincial government will make a@ special grant of $62,000 to the City of Rossland to assist with the excessive costs of thawing and repairing water and sewer mains and ser- vice lines, Municipal Affairs Minister ' Bill Vander Zalm announ- ced April 3. A number of municipali- ties and imp dis- Dear Ann. Landers: Recently at a small tunch someone raised the question of attending church. A couple of fairly Intelligent people sald they get more out of “quiet solitude, praying alone, In our own way,"’ than they had ever gotten out of listening to a boring, long-winded sermon and an off-key choir. My father was a minister. | remember how hard he worked to make his sermons interesting. | remember, too, that his church was always struggling to keep the wolf from the door. That dear man expended more time and energy on fund-ralsing than preaching. Please address yourself to this subject, Ann, preferably on a Sunday. It could substitute for a sermon. — Realist In Kentucky Dear-Reallst:. The golf courses are loaded with people who claim they are having a religious experience far tricts suffered severe frost damage in 1979 as a result of unusually onerous winter week of parties bears, PLUS watching the Tonight Show in Its entirety. As the child gathers four handbags and runs them to the altar, the mother grabs him and makes her last offer . . @ trip to Disneyland, Sea World and the circus ins B Moscow. Somehow, you can almost sense the exact moment when the parents shift into the second phase: threats. it's no more Mr. Nice Guy. She’s playing for the big marbles. When the child starts to dance on the seats and sing, ‘*Bighty-nine bottles of beer on the wall,"’.the mother grabs him, holds him in her arms like a vise and says, "That's it! No more television. No more soft drinks. No more talk about getting a puppy!"’ The kid figures she’s bluffing and besides she's been ‘'talking’’ puppy for two years. He's in over, his” head anyway so he plays his ace in the hole; screaming at the top of his voice, '‘Don’t hit me, Maral Don't ‘hit me again! Please, Mama! I'll be good!'* There Isn't a dry eye In the holise as 300..palrs of eyes hand down a verdict against the mother’ s custody of the child. She grabs him and outside says, ''! am.mailing ycu to a post office in a ghost town in Arp, Okiahoma. ‘four will never see Oreo cookies again as long’ as you ve.'? PT Mothers used to., be pretty. attbtive as disciplinarians, but that's before children igarped how to play poker. Still, it's worth mentioning.’ Z / Record Tracks” “We've done enough touring to know that a great album’ and a great show go hand in hand. We've experimented with different kinds of songs in the past that sounded good on an album, but didn’t do anything for our show. This time we've concentrated:on the kind of song that, when you hear it on your stereo or on the radio you say, ‘I'd really like to see that and do that song live.’ " ..The speaker is Myles Goodwyn. and. the .album ‘he's : “tatking about is “Harder .. ; Faster” by April Wirie (October 1979). Fellow guitarist Gary Moffet agrees, “In the past we've experimented on our records. This time we knew exactly what we wanted and that’s exactly what we got.” It’s a good thing that April Wine is satisfied with its new album, because “Harder... Faster” may well serve as the pivotal point of the group's collective career. With several platinum and double platinum albums to its credit, April Wine is one of Canada's top rock attractions. But the U.S. market remained frustratingly aloof until “Roller,” an AOR and Top 40 hit, began to break things wide open. The success of “Roller” and “First Glance,” the group’s debut Capitol LP (September 1978), meant extensive touring for April Wine throughout the United States and with the release of “Harder ... Faster,” the group is slated for even more. At the centre of these high- -energy music makers is Myles Goodwyn. He's been called ‘one of Canada’s top all-around musical talents,’ and he’s April Wine’s chief songwriter, lead vocalist, guitarist and pi ding out the \ based band are Gary Moffet and Brian Greenway (guitars, vocals), Jerry Mercer (drums, vocals) and Steve Lang (bass, vocals). Sponsored oy | Apr. 16-19 4 Days All Fabrict Only Reduced t 0 Clear 9.50" Beat the heat & stort making itnow with these fantastic spring savings Open Mon. - Fri. 9:30 - 5:30 This Fri. Only Till 9:00 p.m. CLASSIC FABRICS 82 Maple St. Castlegar 365-3214 “The cost of thawing and repairing water and sewer Ee and service lines has burdens more g than going to church. Prune Juice. No Institution can run ‘without money. If we want our churches and synagogues to survive, we must support | them. with our presence and our dollars. Too often It takes a serious illness or death to send us back to our religious roots. Dear Ann Landers: You recently “wrote about con- a the city,” said Vander Zalm "The City has indicated to us that the special pro- vincial government grant will enable the municipality to keep local taxes to a more reasonable level this year,” said Vander Zalm. hogs. My wife !s one. When | have called her on it, my protests have led to arguments, hurt feelings, and that | was to ‘shut her up'’ 0 | could talk. She honestly believes that people hang on her every word. If a thought can be communicated In two minutes, It takes her 15. She rambles and digresses until the point is completely lost or totally Incomprehensible. In order to keep peace In the family, | no ionger say anything — but I'm embarrassed by her non-stop Eat Right and Feel Great It's easy for the con- sumer to. make 1 don’t know anyone | can ask to speak to her about this. She has many good points, and | would never leave her, but | would be grateful for some advice. mistakes as there are so many food products and snack items to choose from, >In general, the less pro- cessing a food has undergone, the. more nutritious: it is. of Mouth In Fort Lauderdate Dear Husband: That’s some marriage you've got there, Mister. Sounds more like a fife sentence. Since Chattertrap Is obviously a hopeless case, why don't you get some counselling to reduce the hostility and keep your own blood pressure under control? | recommend It. NEWS © ~ SPORTS MUSIC WEATHER. JOSEPH T- SHIRTS S/S Many Styles and Colours to choose.from. S,M, L, XL. NOW Young Men’s, Dress - CORDS 2 High-Waisted, Pleated Look. Black, Brown, Beige colours. Sizes 28-36, Reg. $35.00 wor 20°? Rack of Selected Jeans & Cords Broken Sizes 55 MAPLE ST., CASTLEGAR _ MUSTANG ‘JEANS © Sizes 30-38, 14 oz. Denim BIG BLUE 22" wide leg, 5 pocket, 17%" peg le: Sizes 26-38, Bae de7.00 Men’s APPLE BEE L/S SHIRTS Selected Colours & Sizes “LOOK” LADIES’ NEW SUMMER TOPS, PANTS, DRESSES, SHORTS & MORE 365-7589 ay Bil ae CHAN — To Mr. and Mre, Ka Chan of Trail, a daughter, born March 31; FORESTELL hand To Mr. a: re. Paul Foréstell ar Netean, a snug ter, born April 6. IRONMONAER - To Mr. and Mra. Wayne lronmonger ty beet ver Falls, ason, born Aj Apri JOLLY — To me, and ‘Mra David dolly of Nelson, a son, born April McBRIDE — To Mr. and Mrs. Gord McBride of Rosslend. a daughter, born April 8. OBAL — ToMr. Mrs, Clayton a Oba! of Boaver Falle, a daughter, born March 3. ITANLEY ~ 1 Mr. and Mra. a Stanley of. Vernon (nee Wendy McFarlane of Ceatlegar), daughter, born March ‘ARK — To Mr. and Mrs, Don Slee of Burnaby (nee Joan Rourke of Castlegar), a m gon, born April 6. STEWART: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewart of Nelson, a daughter, born April 1. STORGAARD — To Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Storgaard of Slocan, a son, bern Apri rll 5. THOMPSON — To Mr..and Mrs. Edward Thampeon of Nelson, @ aon, born Apr rll 4. BRENNAN vamen Brann inan, 38, ‘of Rossland, died suddenly April 6 in Vancouver. Rosary service was conducted “April and funeral held the following day from Sacred Heart Roman. Calholle Church In lossi A.V. Maglio offici- normnent was at Mountaln . Aage Otto 1, of Trall, cled April 7 In Trall Regional lospitel. Memoria! service was he April 12 In the Eagles Main Hall in Trall, with Lt. Jones of- Nelating. Gremat tlon. JACOBSON — Per Axel Jacobson, 77, of Nelson, dled April 2 in Mount St. Francis Hospital. Ser- vice was held rit 8 in St. Savior’s Pro Cathedral with: the Very Rev. J. Alan Jackson offici- it was In Nelson Memorial Park. JOHANSON — Alfrida Carotina of Nelson, died ‘April 8 In Mount St. Francis Hospital. McLEAN — Daryt Mi of Pattels, dled Weiierat 8 In Vane Souver Genera! Hospital.. Service conducted April 10 from St. Paul's: United Church with Rev.- Don Wright officiating. Burial was at the Fruitvale Memorial Cem- es buan - Everett Laas rane Miltar, 68, of Fruitvale, died April & a i. fame, Memorial service id April 9 at St. John’s Angucen Church with Rev. David Eat Right and Feel Great . Carefully selecting foods to provide attractive, nour- ishing meals is an- often neglected art. Most families continue to recycle the same old menus. Experiment with new foods or with new ways to fix old food. There are ‘so many ways to make food fun, attractive and nutritious. Amendments to Credit Unions Act According to’ the direc- tor of government affairs for B.C. Central Credit Union, he indicated that any suggestion that the proposed amend- ments: to. the B.C. Credit Unions Act will change the ‘fundamental nature of credit _ unions as member owned and democratically controlled fi- nancial organizations is to- ‘tally incorrect: Gerald Long indicated that many of the amentl- ‘ments were © developed “through over two years of study by the credit union system and are’as a result of consultation with represen- tatives of the ministry of consumer and corporate af- fairs. He said that for the most . part the amendments are of a technical ‘and clarifying na- ture, bringing many of the legislative provisions in line with the updating of other corporate legislation. He Cited. as -examples modified financial reporting and disclosure provisions. Referring to a proposed + inerease in the statutory re- serve celing level, Long said that this would add further strength and stability to the eredit. union systeni. He indicated that this is a matter of continuing study by credit unions and government and specific provisions relating to reserve calculation and in- creases will be contained in regulations to the Credit Union Act that will be de- veluped. These provisions are enhanced by the on-going suppor: provided by the pre- vincial credit uniun share and ‘deposit, guarantee. fund. Wiadacomya”otffolating Cre- mal SOOKORUKOFF — Frederick Samuel Sockorukoff, 69, of Nel son, died April 6 atih! Prayer service was hem Api the chapel of Thom; Home and the folio tan, Fun ral was cond fy 12 frat ‘aghum was ine Btililant Cometery. way ns 73, 1 real dod, April 2 reall Regional Hospital, Pat Benn vice waa candilsted Apat iu from Carberry's Mémorla! Chabbi,wft,, HOME GOODS Pastor Rick Nico officiating. Cre- mation. WE8STER— Forme all rest dent Minnie Webster, | £5; ot lee torlm, dled April 5 In Ri lee, Hospital in Victoria. 3 fetd; April 10 from inna ‘United chin Trail, with Rev, John jerton officiating. Hs ZETNUK — Michaol Zetguk, oo ri at Mit * of Nelaon, died Apri Francia Hospital. Fun uae senlebrated apr 9 In the hedral Immaculate fans Rev, J a "Monaghan of- nto int was in Nelson. LAYOFFS From front page ing on the Eastern Canadian markets. in, terms of ply- wood,” the Kootenay West MP continued. “Normally that would be a good sign for'us in another . way, ‘that they would start building up their inventories, except with interest rates being as high as they. are down there as they are here and-they can't contro! them it’s still uncertain how we can control our own.” HOMEGOODS FURNITURE WAREHOUSE . Front front page + Hobbs athe in. the steel, Business Jp: ‘3946 and nine -years Jater,, became general manager of Western Canada Steel Limited of. Vancouver. In 1964 he. was named president and in 1967 was made chairman. -, One year later he joined Cominco, ostensibly asa vice- president but the feeling in company circles was that it would only be a question of ° time before he would become ‘Its chief CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 16, 1980 CORPORATE RESHUFFLE? In the spring of 1978 ‘hs -was’ made. chairman after Fred Burnet, Cominco's chairman and CEO, retired even though he retained the | title of chairman on the In 174 He rejoined Co- minco as president and CEO of Fording Coal Ltd., a Co- minco subsidiary in Calgary. One year later he was made a Cominco group vice- in Calgary and the board's Anderson joined Comin- following year, in ‘1976, he beca co in 1958 as an me P if chief, training. He received minor ‘promotions and in 1970 left Cominco to join a U.S. mining company, Anjerican Metal Climax Inc, where he worked for three years, eventually It’s Your Chance \ er. In 1977 he was once again promoted to executive vice-president and chief oper-- to Dicker A Price With Us. For Your New Furniture fieer of Cominco in Vancouv- cs ating officer and the follow- ing year he became president and CEO. Cominco insiders ‘de- scribe Anderson as a “tough guy who can get things done,” according to the Sun. Friday, April 18th — 9:30.a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April 19th — 9:304.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday, April 20th —12 Noon to 6:00 p.m. © There’s No Set Prices on Any Furniture! "© You Buy At the Price You Help Us Set! © Absolutely No Reasonable Offer Will Be Refused! © We Must Reduce Our Huge Inventory So We'll Sell At Unbelievably Low Prices! COME ON IN AND DICKER . eee You May Buy At Price’s We'll Never See Again! FURNITURE WAREHO CHINA CREEK