A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 2, 1982 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 2, 1982 A7 Cash flow F topic of séminar: Entertainment Arts festival TRAVEL CANADA All Kinds of - Affordable Adventure © lowest alr fares © best escorted motor coach tours * cruise up the St, Lawrence for the. Two special performances highlight ABLE-FEST, a two-day arts festival for the disabled to be held at David l Call Mar] or Nesta MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. 365-6616 a.m.» 4130 p.m. Soturday 10.0.m.- 1 p.m. Centre disabled Next, “Kids on the Block,” a troupe of abled and disabled puppets will present an en-, tertaining and informative in Nelson. On Saturday, May 8, “Magic Movers Plus,” an in- novative troupe from Mis- soula, Montana will perform. 840 Rossland Ave. The Amplifier and PA System Leader of the Kootenays “SALES AND RENTALS” Libra Music 364-2922 Trail Watch For | Rose’s Restaurant = Rose's Restaurant OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Full course menu specia in Russian foods. ‘Located at the Playmor Junction ing about ability and disability. ¢ The two evening perfor- mances will take place ‘at L.V. Rogers gymnasium. The ABLE-FEST work- shops which have been re- scheduled for May 8 and 9 will provide participants with an opportunity to work in media not generally. acces- sible to the disabled. Sessions will cover dance, drama, visual arts, writing and mu- sic. The workshops are free and will take place at Mary- hall on the DTUC campus. ABLE-FEST is funded by Selkirk College through the Ministry of Education Special Projects Fund and the Inter- national Year of the Disabled’ Person. For registration and trans- portation information contact Bryan Marrion at DTUC. P. Gzowski, a bootlegger at age of 13 You have to start some- where. Peter Gzowski, well known Canadian author, journalist, television and radio host, sold bars and ci ( rsa rr = Ann Jillian aie s Q me UP WITH PEOPLE SHOW Super Bow] XVI, the 1982 World’s Fair and Trail all have one thing in common. They will all experience the spirit and enthisiasm of Show. out of the tuck shop in the at th i The is the all new Up With People cast of 100 young men and women is coming to the Cominco Gy it a festival in music f | Fruit Store, Taylor Wilton and The Handy Store. The energy of the Up With People Show has been enjoyed by millions in 42 countries around the world. Up With People made their third appearance at the Super Bowl XVI half-time show. A special cast will also be at 8 p.m. W Club and CJAT Radio. e golf and country club in 1947 at the age of 13, But there ‘was more. by Trail Ki: Tickets for the id-Ji ‘or the whole family ~ All new 1982 edition at the 1982 World's Fair in Knoxville, from are $5 for stud: and senior citizens, $6 for adults, and $7 for reserved seating “The guy who ran the tuck section. They are now on sale at L&J Bookstore, Allan's through mid. ¢ } as a “festival in music for the whole family,” the 1982 edition of the Up With People Show truly has something for everyone. _/ as legendary Mae West LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ann Jillian captures Mae West's drive, humor and in- sinuating way of talking to- night on ABC's special on the entertainer who delighted millions and shocked the bluenoses. She plays the legendary ‘West from age 17 to 55, when her double entendres and frank sexuality carried her from vaudeville to the pin- nacle of success on the Broadway stage and the movie screen. West died in 1980 at age 87. “She was way ahead of her time in male-female relation- ships and in women’s liber- ation,” said Jillian, the plat- inum blonde singer-actress of ABC's It’s a Living and the Broadway musical Sugar Ba- bies. “['d say more than any- thing she was for individual rights," Jillian said. “She was, shocked when she was cen- sured by the movie censors for obscenity. To her, ob- scenity was war. She wanted to know if they were goint to censure Hitler and Mussolini. All she wanted to do was make people laugh.” Mae West also stars James Brolin as Jim Timony, her manager; Piper Laurie as her mother, Matilda West; and Roddy McDowall as a female impersonator who helped her find her own original style. Jillian was interviewed. during a break from the taping of her pilot for NBC The Rainbow Girl. In it she plays a cue-card girl on a TV show in Chicago. i Jillian was born Ann Jura h to shop would sell beer out of a pop cooler because there were no liquor licences,” says Gzowski. “T always thought that was terrible, until the local police chief, who used to play in the same foursome as my step- father, came in to buy his illegal beer from me for 25 Eric Clough workshop Energy conservation The National Exhibition f shop, “Energy cents a bottle. So I was. a-- Centre.will present the. third... Building Design,” May 15, 16, 18-year-old bootlegger.”, annual Erie Clough: Work- Flowers _) Delivered 7 Every Month For a Year Mother's Day is May 9th; chance to give mom a special treat, all_year round. : WIN FOR MOM Simply stop by at the plaza, fill. out one entry form, and deposit it at the centre court. Draw will be made M and here's. your jay 10th. See the manipulation, finest demonstration the world famous Cheat” Martin A. Nash. Shows Thursday, Friday and Saturday. of “Charming card aneta plaza Highway 3, Trail, B.C. 9 jam. - 4 pm. Preregis- ‘i tration is required. Workshop leader Eric Clough is an award-winning environmental architect. He has designed many passive solar and earth-sheltered buildings in B.C., is complet- ing a book on energy-sen- sitive buidings for the cli- mate zone along the 49th _ parallel and is the author of a computer software library for i engineer for houses andismall build- ings. . s * This workshop begins with a discussion of the general theory of energy conserva- tion in buildings and a brief history of the use of solar” energy. The class covers all aspects of BY iti d building design and passive. solar, .applications. Rules of thumb for design will be presented in detail to take the mystery out of pas- sive solar and earth-shelter construction. The workshop will also examine vapor- barrier problems dealing with ion and venti- building design for this cli- mate zone. The course will cover super-insulation, double-wall- framing techniques, earth- RESTAURAN International Cuisine P. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays. Below the Nelson Bridge ‘on Nelson Avenue A Telephone 352-9998 y WOODEN SHOE T | COMMUNITY Bulletin Board. DAVID THOMPSO! |. — St. David's Undercroft, IN STAMP CLUB : Regular monthly meeting will be held on Moy 3 at 7:30 pm ENIOR CITIZEN'S Regulor business meeting will ASSOCIATION be held on Thurs., May 6 at ithe Centre at 2 fz All members are asked to attend, will ‘dofter th ‘ 2 DALLA LANA'S BALLET Is presenting a ballet recital Twin River's School Gym. ALL YO! in ‘SCHOOL OF DANCE on May 4 at 7 p.m. in the involved in Any youth Cable TV program where young people can voice their opinions on various subjects and improvements for our youth in the community can Volunteer Exchange at 365-2. either drop in or call the 412, (1215 3rd St., above West's Dept. Store) between 10.a.m. and 2:30 p.! ANNUAL EXHIBITION CENTRE Annual general meeting will be held Tues., May 11 ot 7:30 p.m. af the centre. For furt Beal ot 365:2411. ther information call Lynne Coming events of Castlegar ond District (Immediate area) fon-profit organizations are listed here through the cour- tosy of BC Timber's Celgar Pulp and Celgor Lumber Divisions, Please submit notices directly 10 the Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Thursdays. A Public Service of Celgar Pulp” Division and Celgar Lumber Division BC Timber Ltd. lation. : On the second day of the workshop, participants will learn the basics of calculating heat loss in buildings. They will have the opportunity to analyze their own building’s needs, on acomputer, using a Program written by the workshop instructor. A reminder that pre-regis- tration is required. Workshop fees — $40 for NEC and $45 for Nauseda in parents who had fled the So- viet occupation of Lithuania. When she was 10, her par- ents moved to Los. Angeles. She made her movie debut in Walt Disney's Babes in Toy- land. She was a semi-regular on Hazel.and made, many guest, , appearances on other shows. .- She was also in a number of | stage productions. RLOP to discuss ‘83 production The Rossland Light Opera Players will have their an- nual general meeting at 7:30 p.m. May 4 at the Webster School cafeteria in Warfield. The meeting will include annual reports from presi- dent Babs Bourchier, trea- surer Wally Bertoia and the costume department. The club's nominating committee will present acslate of rec- non-NEC members, Billet ac- commodations — $3 and Sun- day lunch $3. Please send cheque or money order, payable to the National Exhibition Centre, along with your address and telephone number, to the NEC Castlegar. DUTCH TREAT More than 2,000 tonnes of Gouda cheese from the Neth- erlands was imported into Canada in 1980. LETTHE SUN IN The human body cannot manufacture vitamins and must obtain them from food, the exception being vitamin D, which is formed in the skin after exposure to sunlight. for officers for the coming year, including president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and two directors. Nominations will also be accepted from the floor. The major event of the past year for RLOP was the successful production of the Gilbert and Sullivan musical “The Mikado.” That produc- tion will be reviewed at the annual meeting, and there will be discussion of pros- pects for the 1988 major production and other plans for the coming year, — RATS MULTIPLY FAST A pair of rats can breed a family of 15,000 after just one year, MAY 2 TO 29 at the National Exhibition Centro in Castlegar Opening Today — May 2 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri, 11:30 a.m, - 4:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. comlege eoNSORED BY ‘astlegarCommunity Arts Counci Notional Exhibition Centre A_ buginoss, .management’ seminar on a very common problem faced by rapidly growing small businesses will he held in Castlegar at the Fireside Place May 11. The problem that will be dis- cussed is “How to prepare a cash flow for a small busi- ness.” The seminar is arranged by the Federal. Business De- velopment Bank, and will be one of hundreds conducted by the bank in smaller cities and towns across Canada, Several people interested in business are expected to attend the seminar. They will be using the case study method to examine a small business, its financial state- ments, cash needs and how to use financial information in making business decisions. To register contact Sharon : Coventry at 426-7241 Cran- brook, collect. Mining council wants WCB . representation ° | ‘The CAIMAW Mining Council met Friday in Vic- toria with Minister of En- ergy, Mines and Petroleum Resources Bob McLelland. Representatives of the five © CAIMAW mines in the prov- ince called on the minister to ensure that jurisdiction for occupational health and safe- ty is transferred from the Ministry of Energy, Mines and Petroleum Resources to the Workers Compensation “The new Mines Act amended as a result of hear- ings held in 1977 is already outinoded and it has not yet even been proclaimed,” ex- plained CAIMAW represen- tative Cathy Walker. “An ongoing regular re- view of regulations is needed as will be done under the Workers Compensation Act,” said Walker. The CAIMAW Mining inspectors’ reports. “Enforce- ment of health and safety regulations by mines inspec- tors is almost non-existent,” charged Walker. The ministry is a produc- tion-oriented ministry dedi- cated to getting ore out of the ground, Walker said. And as a result, safety and health are always low priorities. The WCB on the other hand has as its exclusive task workers’ health concerns, she added. “Loggers and mill workers are protected by the WCB, not by the ministry of For- estry. Why shouldn’t miners enjoy the same standard of protection?” asked Walker. She said health studies are one area where the WCB has made an important contri- bution. A study on vibration white finger disease was commissioned by the WCB to investigate its prevalence among workers who use chain saws. Yet, the ministry refused to fund a similar study among drillers in the mining in- dustry. “Twenty-two of our mem- bers employed at Westmin Resources near Campbell River have this condition and may have to lose their jobs as a result. Winning Western numbers Winning numbers for the April 28 draw. for $100,000 are 1421692, 1298426, 1697356, 3552408 and 4268538, Numbers for the $10,000 prize are: 3471970, 3436904, 1245595, 2865298 and 1818884, . Last six digits win $1,000; last five digits win $100; last four digits win $25 and the last three digits win five dollars’ worth of Express tic- ts. arr ce - If the first two digits and, the last two ‘digits of your , ticket are 13 (first two) and 93 (last two) you win $25. The same for 22 (first two) and 94 (last two). in SPECIALSFORYOURFAMILY,- ~ UR HOME, AND YOURSELF - JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” _ TRAIL STORE ONLY SALES PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR ONE DAY ONLY O ~ _. LADIES’ WEAR LADIES’ QUALITY BRIEFS: 100% Antron Ill, cotton gussat. Size oe 1 cotton, white or beige. 1. 2ir 14 LADIES’ MIP MUGGERS: 100% nylon, cotton gusset. Nude of 144 white. SL. woe I ~_- CHILDREN’S WEAR CHILDREN'S UNISEX SHORTS: 4 44 100% polyester. 4-6X ue TS GIRLS’ TUBE TOPS: One size LADIES’ BIKINIS: 100% fits all. 90% cotton/10% lastrille. usa 1.44 GIRLS’ BRIEFS OR BIKINIS: 100% arnal or 50% cotton! 2 14 50% poly trl! CHILDREN'S BRIEFS, OR BIKINIS: Potylcotion blend, 144 solld or prints, 4-6 CHILDREN’S T-SHIRTS: 50% poly! 50% cotton. Salld or stripes. Bt 1 HOSIERY AND ACCESSORIES LADIES’ SOCKETTES: White lth colored cutf of pom pom. But. Pam 14 WISSES' BERMUDAS: Poly/orion acrylic blend, colored with stripes 1 M4 T-O¥2. Le MEN'S SPORT HOSE: Acryl! jon blend. White with stripes. 113. waa 1.44 MEN'S WORK SOCKS: Woouvis- coseiNyton blend or 100% nylon. 1 4 10-13. aR te YOUTHS’ TUBE OR GRESS WOSE: Cottoninyton or acry- wMednylon. 810 oF B11... mrss.) ‘LADIES’ KNEE HIGKS: 6 per pack, belge or spice. mae. 14 PERSPECTIVE PANTYNOSE: Con- 1 4 trol top, belge or spice. tote I! SILKY ay FanT inst . Beige or ees korBe ow AA QUEEN SIZE PANTYHOSE: One size fits 160-210 tos. 9 144 Baige or spice. fw Ee INFANTS AND TODDLERS INFANTS’ SHORTS: Polyester k blonde. Size 12-18-24 mihs. Ea 14 Y PLASTIC PANTS: 5 per. pack zoe SL. me 144 TODDLERS’ BRIEFS: Boys or rls 50% poly!60% cotton. Sizes 2-3X. 2 ter 1 44 Assorted styles. JEWELLERY : iS’ JEWELLERY: Earrings, Labret Sracetats a i) 144 D CHANGE PURSES: ye ee &colors. | Ee 14 4 mirrorin q AA’ SEER scm ts 144 " INFANTS? AND TOBDLERS’ MATS 1.44 WHOLE CAPICOLLI 3.44 Wolo DEPARTMENT STORES ‘A DIVISION OF F-W.WOOLWOREN CO. LID. “aax of Easier: °° STONEWARE MUGS: Assorted. | E STLYANMIA MAGIC CUBES: el | FABRICS—BEDDING | DING TOD potyeter Gu 1.44 FABRIC SPECIAL: 115 cm wide, 1 44 varlous fibre content. tame E NG: Moemwe ene 1.44 cis: i Later ua 1.44 TEA TOWELS: 100% cotton, 2 pack. cote 2 ee 1.44 BISECLOT? 5 per pack. 100% 144 Tim tonen as 1.44 FaggeLs ow AM VINYL MATTRESS COVERS: mia 144 PLACEMATS: Hand woven, i 14 brown tones. ORI WERS: , prone alae ua 1.44 . PURELLA KNITTING YARK: 100 9 144 skein, 100% acrylic. FLANNELLETTE: see ome SE 144 DOILIES: ; ue 1.44 DAISY CROCHET COTTON: sizes 1 44 20 & 30, white or ecru. tea FS WINBEX: Glass cleaner, 600 mi 14 ues 1.44 wes 1.44 uc 1.44 WU FLUFF: Fabric softener, 3.6 litre. JAVEX BLEACH: 3.6 litre. TIDE: Laundry detergent. 1.5 litre. vont 1.44 | HILE QUANTITIES LAST... 4 Feature GERANIUMS ach: 1.44 MEWS T-SHIRTS: 100% ‘cotton, 1 MA crew neck styling. Z's MEN'S BRIEF: 100% cotton, 4 4 50% cotton/50% polyester. EACe I. MEN'S BOXED BRIEF: Hip briet styling. Cottonipoly blend. EACH 144 MgxS ARUN OMT: 144 noe 144 aps ee sr 144 BOYS’ BRIEF AND VEST: 100% 1.44 cotton, cottonipoly blends. EACH E BOYS' T-SHIRTS: 100% cotton, 1.44 cotton!poly blend. it' Y, MEN'S AND BOYS’ CAPS: a 1.44 styles and crests. xt MINI BREAKFAST Scrambled egg, served with toasted English muffin and two slices of bacon. Tea or coffee. aca MEN'S SPORT SOCKS: Assorted. 475 gr. er 1.44 DAINTY BOL: 350 mi. 20144 GAINBOW MANGERS: Heavy 2 1 44 duty plastic. 3 per pack. an STERUE MH: rot. 1.44 BEER STEIN: v2 litre. Canadian 144 goose handcut design. ii): STERILITE PLASTICS: Garbage 144 pails, dish pansand more. — EACH MASH CUTLERY: 5 wi 44 ergane bAd Santos trom ee naa 14d WORLEREST WINDOW 91 44 2 AS 3 20 oz. spray can. ROLL ‘W’ RACK REFILL: 15 litre 2 1.44 0 per pack. WOOLCREST SPRAY STARCH 20 oz. spray can. 5x7 & 6x10. ne 1.44 3 per pa GRAPEFRUITS 2.4 te 1.44 I HOT TURKEY SANDWICH White roast turkey meat with hot poultry gravy. French fried potatoes, green peas and cranberry sauce. Each: 2.44 AUTOMOTIVE CENTRE er. Li 1.44 Les MO. 1 PENETRATING on 1.44 Lubricates and stops rust. _ HARDWARE YLVANNIA LIGHT BULBS: iter or 100 watts. 3 144 EVERREADY ECONOLITE FLASH. 4 44 LIGHT: includes two batteries. Hata I! WOMA EXTENSION CORDS: 3 m. 1 44 triplet outlet; Indoor. beat CARRY-OUT FOODS WOOLOREST TEA BaGS:": 100 per pack. - Li). J 1.44 CHILDREN'S RUNNERS Assorted sizes. Pale: FLEECY FABRIC SOFTENER Slitre WALLPAPER: Pre-pasted, wash- able. Packaged In double rolls. 1 4 ‘SmmLE ROL E.! SMOKE SHOP. AMBER GLASS ASHTRAY: ve 144 An excellent buy. aay ane A uta, Mh Caramile Fmt Bae AA CIGARETTE TUBES: Moperbon 2 A SPORTING GOODS KWICKFISH LURES: ~ Popular 14 Trout lure. WEDDING BAND LURE: For Pat Kokanee and Trout. PRACTICE BASEBALLS: Rub- ber covered, felt centre. " 2 1d 14 LAMPS AND PICTURES BLOCK BUSTER FRAMES: 5x7 or 8x10. Ea 14 STATIONERY —TOYS—BOOKS§ HARDY BOYS OR WANCY DREW 4 Ma BOOKS: Assorted tities. eat JUMBO COLORING BOOKS: “Choose | from ‘Super Heroes P| Warner Bros. f SUMMER TOYS: wee 14 Assorted. PUNCH BALLS: Assorted types to choose from. BiG VALUE ENVELOPES: 50 per pack, PHOTO ALBUMS: 5 pages. WOOLCREST HOUSEWIPES: 15 per pack. : WOOLCREST FREEZER BAGS 25 bags per pack. 30144 WOOLCREST FOOD AND STORAGE BAGS: 25 bags per Qn 1.44 WOOLOREST KITCHEN GAR- BROeesGer reper peck, Zw DAS WOOLCREST SUPER STRENGTH Mo OeAGSrieperpack. me LAG PUREX BATHROOM TISSUE: ri. 14 eter, a ours: 144 30 1.44 100 7-0z. cups per pack. GLAD FOOD WRAP: ” De AA 15 metres long. COMIC BOOKS: Watt & Super Heroes. 2 per pack. VIVA PAPER Towns 4 4.44 Take aValue home today Waneta Plaza, Highway 3, Trail STORE HOURS: 9:30-5:30; THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9:30-9:00 “WALLPAPER AND PAINTS PAINTING AIDS: Choose trom paint brushes, steel wool, sand 1 44 Paper and more. ten ES SELF-ADHESIVE VINYL: ideal for shelf IInera. 1.75 metre pack. EACH 14 HORTICULTURE TTING SOIL: tts bag. : om 14 ELLETTS: bpd ve Sper jee 2 wi McKENZIE SEEDS: Flower or 3101.44 2a AA OWION SETS OR MULTIPLIERS: ua 1.44 owe 1.44 BULBS OR PERENNIALS: 2a 144 CANDY — COOKIES SHOE, as AN LE 14 LOWNEY'S TRADITION SHACKS: 175 or. assortea, 2m 1.44 LIGDRIDEs Twists, twirls and Ve 144 PEDIGREE GRASS SEED: 500 gr. bag BEDDING PLANTS: Assorted. MALLOW CONES GR COCONUT MARSHMALLOWS: 280 gr. cones, 1 4 350 gr. marshmallows, ue te Noe REE: 144 WOOLCO WAFER COOKIES: 400 gr. * yen 1.44 FAMILY FOOTWEAR - CHILDREN'S INDIAN READ MOCCASSINS: Orion cutt, suede 1 Md soles. Assorted sizes. rar I rms, MINN ie atyles, colors, & * 2 1 Ab LADIES’ MULE STYLE SLIPPERS: 1 4 Assorted colors, sizes SL. Par 4. MEN'S TOE RUBBERS: 100% waterproat, black only. Sizes SL. 4 ROSEMILK: 340 mi. plus 160 mi. UNICURE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER: Ald TOOTHPASTE: 150 ml. oe 1.44 wes 1.44 cacs 144 Gu 1.44 301 44 acs 1.44 2 M4 201A ues 1.44 om 144 WIZARD AEROSOL: Sathroom 2 44 alr freshener. ELASTOPLAST BANDAGES: 1 4 40 plus 10. ual! CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP: Regular. CHILDREN’S BAYER ASPIRIN 24's. WOOLCO LIQUID SDAP: 360 mi. GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE RAZORS: 6 per pack. WOOLCO HOUSEHOLD GLOVES: s+. LOREAL SUN LOTION PROTECTION: 150 mi. CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE: Red only. ROSE BUSHES Grade No. 1. Regutar ‘or climbing. Esch: ENJOY THE RED GRILLE :) FROM LIGHT SNACKS TO MEALS... HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS