Dear Ann Landers: What can be done about a mother who is more of a problem in church than her children? My husband and I sit five rows behind this woman and her . brood, The younger ones whisper, become restless (as children are bound to do) and sometimes giggle among themselves, But their antics are not particularly distracting. Their mother, on the other hand, can be heard even above the choir as she admonishes them to"Shut up or no TV for a week,” “Stop laughing or I'll cancel your birthday party.” Last Sunday she leaned over the two little girls to smack the boy with her hymnal. The sound of that book on the bottom of the child's shoes could be heard all over the church, It was in the middle of the sermon and the minister became so startled his glasses nearly fell off, This sort of thing has been going on for several months and no one has the nerve to tell her off. Perhaps if you print this letter she will recognize herself and shape up. Thank you. —Always On Sunday Dear Always: For some mysterious reason, the guilty ones rarely think the letters are intended for them. My advice is fille to the woman Yyourself—and sign your, Hemme, Dear Ann Landers Our son aie a very fine girl last week. We are all thrilled to have her in the family. The young woman does not approve of hard liquor, nor do her parents, She informed us that none would be served at their wedding reception. Our son asked if we would please respect her wishes and not bring in any alcohol from the outside, We agrees d, Midway through the reception, I noticed my sisters and their husbands taking small bottles of liquor out of a shopping bag and pouring themselves and others drinks. It was done in such a sneaky way—like high school kids putting one over on the teacher. We don’t know if the bride’s parents saw what was going on. If they did, they were too polite to say anything. The following morning I phoned my systers and told them in no uncertain terms what I thought of their behavior. Some very harsh words were exchanged and now a definite coolness exists among the six of us. Did I do the right thing to express my anger? Should I tell our son when he returns from the honeymoon? He will surely notice a change in the relationship and I will be asked to explain, Please help me right away. —Depressed Dear D.: Your sisters and their husbands behaved like boors and deserved to be told off. Expressing your disappointment, however, should be enough. To allow this incident to alter the relationship permanently would be very sad, indeed. Patch it up before the honeymooners return and keep your lip zipped. | Dear Ann Landers: You are crazy with the heat when it comes to advice on telephone etiquette. You say the person calling should identify himself and then ask for the party .he wants. I say his identity is nobody's business except the person he is calling. You are getting dumber by the day, Annie old girl. Reverse yourself, will you? —Prescott Colonel . Dear Press: Sorry, the advice Sande: But you sound like a foal honey-pie. Call me up sometin Confidential to Imposed . oa: Sorry, but it takes two to create the problem. First, an insensitive slob who would do such a thing. And second, a gutless wonder who would stand still for it. by Ann Landers 3 Pee. BEDROOM SUITE Sealy Queen Size HIDE-A. AIR CONDITIONERS 2 — 8,000 B.T.U. . 1 — 5,000 B.T.U. KOOTENAY TRADING POST 123 Main Street — Phone 365-3719 $259.00 Kroeler Deluxe HIDE-A-SED ... $525. . $499.00 Fishing Hall of Fame Not Confined fo Anglers At long last, prestigious and will ment or been responsible for and i Hf te accorded to Canadian resi- dents, both past and present, who have played a major role in making our sport fishing so popular and productive. Election to The Garcia Canadian Fishing Hall of Fame is an ultimate honor. While fishermen who have compiled an impressive record of piseatorial prowess coupled ‘with sportsmanship may be nominated, eligibility is not confined to anglers alone. Anyone who has diligently fought for conservation ~ or against pollution, pioneered progressive fisheries: manage- search, will be considered. a person ‘who develops better tackle, im- proves fishing techniques, in- troduces kids to the sport or, as a member of the media, regularly and influentially pro- moted the pleasures of fishing Individuals, clubs and as- sociations are invited to submit accurate, documented nomin- ations, which must be received by July 15 this year. Submissions should be ad- dressed to: The Garcia Cana- dian Fishing Hall of Fame, 2440 Haines Road, esnee On- tario LAY 3W1. From Page 5A Woodland Track Meet 8-yr, Boys—Matthew Fike and Derrick Peregrym, Kenny Romney and Gordon Sandrin, and Sandy MacDonald and Kevin McMahon, 9-yr, Girls—Melanie Maloff and Alison Penman, and Mir- iam Zafran and Genneine Wish- low. S-yr, Boys—James May and Jackie Dillen, Ronnie Weir and Dean Burdeyny, and Doug- las Makortoff and Kelly Gle- bof. Potato and Spoon Race 5-yr. Girls — Jennifer Fike Lisa Warnock, and Tamara Vanjoff. &-yr. Boys — Dean Fancy, Michael Buday, and Michael + Barlsenkeff, Benjie Dillen, Chris Sand- tin, and Dwanye Samoyloff. 6-yr. Girls—Cindy Pud- moreff, Debbie Cheveldave, and Nicele Wabisca. 6-yr, Boys — Duane Weir and Lorni Kanigan, Allan Dan- roth, and Billy Vachon. “V-yr. Girls —- Kimberley Belton, Helaine Oleski, and Lee Anne Goreak, T-yr. Boys — Glen Ambros- io, Chris Susut, and Ricky Esovoloff. 8-yr, Girls — Sheri LeRoy, Rochelle Roberts, and Connie Susut. &yr. Boys — Kelly Hurd, Gorden Sandrin, and Matthew re. S-yr. Girls— Miriam Za- fran, Genneine Wishlow, and, Alison Penman, - . . $-yr. Boys—Kevin = Arm- strong, Jackie Dillen, and James May. Broad Jump &-yr. Girls—Jennifer Fike, . Lisa. Warnock, ‘and Tamara Vanjoff. S-yr, Boys—Corey Clifford, Shane Ahrens, and Dean Fan- cy. Cecil Cheveldave, Kenton Nazarov, and Leslie Palmer. 6-yr. Girls—Debbie Chev- eldavé, Kim Thompson, and Nicole Wabisca. 6-yr, Boys—Rodney Fay- ant, Allan Danroth and Craig Haas, and Andy Warnock. T-yr. Girls—Helaine Oles- ki, Brenda Grewcock, and Lisa laim. T-yr. Boys—Glen Ambros- fo. Deven. Romney, Ricky, aloft. y “B-yr. Girls—Marnie Mac- Taggart, Carla Wright, and Selene May. 8-yr, Boys—Kelly Hurd, and David MacTaggart. Qyr. Girls—Miriam Zaf- ran, Genneine Wishlow, and Melanie Maloff. 9yr. Boys—Jackie Dillen, Kevin Armstrong, and Robbie Tteush. Races &-yr. Girls—Jennifer Fike, Lisa Warnock, ‘and Tamara “Vanjoff. G-yr. Boys—Stewart Hig- . gins, Shane Ahrens, and’ Scott, "Moore; xy. Chris Sandrin, Cecil Chev- eldave, and Pride Davis, 6-yr. Girls—Nicole Wabis- ca, Jennifer Peterson, and Jesslyn Robinson. > i. 6-yr. Boys—Allan . Dan- foth, Andy Warnock and Duane Newton, and Lorni Kanigan. T-yr. Girls—Lisa Anuto- oshkin, Kimberley Belton, and Lisa Glaim: T-yr. Boys—Darren Grahn, Glen Ambrosio, and Michael Roberts, 8yr. Girls—Marnie Mac- Taggart, Tami Hurd, and Sheri LeRoy. 8-yr. Boys—Kelly Hurd, Matthew Fike, and Gordon Sandrin. 9-yr. .Girls—Miriam Zaf- ran, Melanie Maloff, and Gen- neine Wishlow. 9-yr. Boys—Jackie Dillen, _ Kevin Armstrong, Robbie It- -eush and Randy Glaim. Hopping Race S-yr. Boys—Stewart gins, Shane: Ahrens, and Scott : Moorey. Chris Sandrin, Gordon An- utooshkin, and Leslie Palmer. 6-yr. Girls—Jesslyn Rob- inson, Nicole Wabisca, and Cinday Pudmoreff. Christine Peterson, Jenni- fer ors. and Cindy Read, Boys—Andy . War- oe ‘Allan Danroth, and Bod . ney Fayant. T-yr. Girls—Kimberl. «and -Michele Lal 9-yr, Boys—Dean Chur- noff, Benny Konkin, and Randy Glaim. Standing Broad 5-yr. Grete Warnock, Jennifer Fike, and Tamara Vanjoff and Karen Holdén, G-yr. Boys—Michael Bar- isenkoff, Corey Clifford, and Stewart Higgins. Chris Sandrin, Cecil Chev- eldave, and Gordon Anutoosh- kin. 6-yr, Girls—Jennifer Card, Fiona Carron, and Cindy Read. @-yr, Boys—Hodney Fay- ant, Craig Haas, and: Allan Danroth. t-yr. Girls—Lisa Anu- twushkin, Kimberley Belton, onde. T-yr. Boys—Glen Ambro- slo, Chris Susut, and Michael _ Dunt lop. + & yr. Girls—Sheri LeRoy, Selene May, and Marnie Mc- Taggart, 9-yr. Girls—Miriam Zaf-. ran, Melanie Maloff, and Gen. neine Wishlow. 7 Syn, Boya—Kevin Arm- strong, Robbie Itcush, and Douglas Makortoff. —— GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th Ave. South, Castlegar Sunday School —- 10,00 a.m.. Worship Service — 11 a.m. Tues, — Bible Study 7 p.m.. Rev. C, Smyth - 3683818 Robson St. David's 9:40 a.m. Sunday 9:45 a.m. Sunday School end Service 8:00 a.m. Holy Communton (Anglican) Schoo! 10 a.m. United Church Service 11:15 /a.m. Holy Communion’ (Anglican) Parish Office: 365-8337. Ministers — Rev. Desmond Carroll — Anglican : 3 Rev. Ted Bristow — United T Directory of Business and Professional Services — ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 405 Maple St., Castlegar Worship Service 11.00 a.m, “Everyone Welcome” Picnic Pass Creal Park Pe ot Lucl Rev. Richard Klein: Pastor 112 - 4ih Ave. N. 365-3662 or 365-3664 “the Church of the Lutheran Hour” Anglican & Uniled Churches REGIONAL ECUMENICAL PARISH CHURCH OF GOD 804-7th Avenue South Learning” “Worshiping”. Sunday 9:45 a.m, Classes for all Ages 1am. Family Worship Wednesday 7:30 p.m, Opportunities to a. | CHURCH OF CHRIST” + MEETING IN CASTLEGAR For Information Phone 365-7362 or 365-7973 or 965-2241 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Home 365-6667 Next to the Cloverleaf Motel Castlealrd Plaza Sunday School 9.45 $ ray Worship am: Evening Worship, ering APOSTOLIC-CHURCH One Block East of the Castlaaird Shopping Plaza 10 a.m, Sunday Schoo! W a m. Morning Worhip PENTECOSTAL ‘TABERNACLE 202. First Ave. Pastor: Rev. H. H. Graham’ Chureh Ph, 865-5212. Sunday School 9.50 am. Morning Worship ‘11 a.m. “Evangelistic Service 7 p.m. Tuesday: Bible Study 7:30 Friday: Young People 7:30 SS Check Here 7 Pp. Frucsday 7,00 eer Bible Study Fri. 7 p.m, Youth and Family ‘nov. N. Walker Phone 365-6662 ST. RITA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. W. Ph. 965-7148 Saturday Night Mass 7 p.m.' Masses at 9 am. and ll am. for Assistance RHC INS, AGENCIES LTD, + 601 Baker St., Nelzon Ph. 352-7252 Fire - Auto, - Boat ‘Tralier - Life Cail Peter Mafesgey 365-5385 COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE - Sump & Septic Tank Pumping PHONE 365-5013 1800 South 4th Ave. Castlegar —), RUBBER + MFG. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE & STATIONERY SUPPLIES MAGNETIC & DISPLAY SIGNS APPLIANCE REPAIR Speedee Appliance Repalrs All. Home Appliances Phone 365-3649 or 365-3145 CASTLEGAR NEWS OFFICE HOURS Monday :& Tuesday. “W8:30-8.m= to 5 p.m. Inesday 1 to 5 pm. Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, TELEPHONES: Office & Classifieds 365-7266 Wed: 8:30 to 12 News Department 365-3517 CASTLE TIRE LID. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & Industrial ‘Tire Specialists Passenger) and Off”; Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING 365-7145 1050 Columbia Avenue Castlegar Res. 365-8292 H&R BRAKE & WHEEL i 496 Columbia ©. Castlegar PHONE 365-7818 Wheel Alignment Brakes - Shocks = - The Only Complete oaks Shop: in the Kootenays TIRES - TIRES WEST KOOTENAY ANIMAL HOSPITAL "SS. No. 1, Trail No, 6 Ymir Rd., Nelson Clintes at Castleatrd Plaza Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturd turday y 10:30 a.m, fo 12.30 noon Phone 365-2344 SELE ASHEIM & Co, Ltd. 802 - 18th St, S. Castlegar Phone leary or S653 e CUSTOM BUILDING" For Information on Business Directory Space «-Call:365-5210 Cc ting an Additions @ TRUCKING @ BACKHOE LOADER Commercial or Residential COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC HEAT L. HOOLAEFF ELECTRIC PHONE 365-7191 DANDY" § DESMOND 7. LITTLEWCOD_D.O.S. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Ph, 352.5152 365-5210 ELECTROLUX CANADA LTD. Soles & Service 1491 Bay Ave. TRAIL, B.C, + PHONE 364-1914 CASTLEGAR FUNERAL HOME Dedicated to Kindly Thoughtful Service Ambulance — Flowers Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques ERNIE’S SHELL 24 Hour Tewing 365-5690 _ Gas & Oil Sales CAFE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTING TREES, SHRUBS BEDDING PLANTS ate All. supplies for complete landscaping. Guaranteed one year gl hone SAM‘S NURSERY & FLORIST © 1001. - 9th Ave. South © Castlegar PHONE 365-7312 BILL'S | MOTOR-IN LTD. 213 Baker St., Nelson We are Franchise Dealers Castlegar. & District Sales & Service * PHONE 352- 5383 Dealer License Number D1471 COHOE INSURANCE Providing a Complete Insurance Service 269 Col. Ave., Castlegar PHONE 365-3301 ‘Open Saturday TWIN, RIVERS GLASS LTD. © 701-7th Street South CASTLEGAR Complete Supply of Glass All Types. Dr. Bob Young PICK-UP &- DELIVERY SERVICE Express Delivery & Pick-ups in Castlegar Area No parcel too small Prompt, Reliable, Insured 365-6538 CONTRACTING - . SALES & SERVICE Ph, 365-7075 Free Estimates OFFICE SUPPLIES Scotch Tape, Staples Columnar Pads Typewriter: Ribbons Labels, Add Rolls, Gtc. CASTLEGAR NEWS - “519%: Columbia Ave. . ’ CALDSET GROCETERIA AND ‘Be. Gas Fitting '® Ventilation Neston Refrigeration System. 1038 Col q Ave. (Bottom of eniee Hill) — OPEN — Monday thru Saturday 8.30 am. .to 10.30 ‘p.m. Sunday and Holidays 9.00 a.m, to 10.30 p.m, Groceries, — Tobacco, Confectionery and General PHONE 365-6534 — Sales & Service — MESYMA hoe 6th’ Ave; South © ‘365-7775 - Castlegar Fire Restoration Flood & Smoke Damage Pr.” sional Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning RESIDENTIAL : & COMMERCIAL Castlegar Yanitor Serice AL PELLAND — PH. 365-6293 151 Beedowbrook. Reis 7slleger, BC. Michele Lalonde, and ‘Tamara Pongracz. © T-yr. Boys—Darren Grahn, Ricky Esovoloff, and Devon Romney. 8-yr. Girls—Marnie Mac- Taggart, Colleen Shields, and Rochelle. Rol Syr. Boys—Gordon Sand- tin, Matthew Fike, and Kenny Romney. 9-yr. Girls—Miriam Zaf- ran, Melanie Maloff, and Gen- neine Wishlow. Valley Truck & Tractor HEAVY EQUIPMENT * REPAIRS For all types of Trucks, Tractors & Crawlers (Diesel. or Gas) - All, Types of Welding & Stee! Fabrication Hwy 6 - 6 miles north of Playmor Junction PHONE 226-7482 FRANK'S Sharpening Service (Behind Castle Theatre) - er AEN Scissors, Drills, oy rd a i and Pinking Shears. ° PROMPT. SERVICE ... REASONABLE RATES PH. 365-7395 CASTLEGAR NEWS © PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, MORNING AT. . “THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS" © FOUNDED ON ‘AUGUST 7, 1947)'BY LV. (LES) CAMPBELL BURT CAMPBELL, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR RENE BRODMAN, SHOP FOREMAN (MRS.) LOIS HUGHES, NEWS EDITOR = — ‘Mall subscription rate to the Castlegar News 1a $8.00 per year. The price by delivery boy 1s 20 cents an lasue. Single copies In stores are 20 cents. ‘The Castlegar News is Audit Bureau of, Cireulations. J It ls ateo!aimember, of ‘the canuian Com: munity Newspapers “Association and the 8.C. iviston of the Canadian Community, Newspapers Association, AML correspondence should” be ‘addressed. to: ‘The Editor, Castlegar News, Drawer 3007, Castle- gar, B.C, VN 314. Letters for publication must Second-class mail. registration ember 6 o019. CASTLEGAR, B.C, 152 2°) member" of the BRAD WALLANS, ADVERTISING MGR. be signed in Ink’ with the correct name and addreas of the writer. “Pen” names wil be used on request, but the correct name must be “sub: mitted, Agreement: It Ls agreed by the advertiser re- questing ‘space that the ability of the paper in + the event of, fallure to publish any advertise ment of any. description of in the event that. errors occur inthe ‘publishing ‘of an advertise- ment shall be Ilmited to the amount paid by the advertiser. for that portion of the advertis- Ing space occupled by ‘the incorrect {tem only, and that there shall be no Mability in any event beyond the amount pald for such advertisement. Years ago, when cars were f young and travel speed was modest, only the reur wheels of automobiles had brakes. The advent of four-wheel brakes, an obvious improvement, was de- cried as being fraught with danger by a segment of the then motoring public. Their fear? They were convinced that braking’ the front wheels would cause the car to flip head over ficctome Present day opponents of seat belts use equally spurious arguments as reasons for re- . jecting them. Few people are killed or injured by the initial colliston between two vehicles, It is the second ‘collision that is the killer, Occurring a fraction of a second after the first, thisis the collision of the passengers of driver with parts of the interior of the car, Obviously, if the second collision can be avoided or made tess violent, injuries and deaths would be:fewer and the road toll would’ be less Info/Health The British Columbin Med- ical Association supports the mandatory use of seat belts, The association's investi- gations confirm the conclusions of others, and show that injuries are less frequent and less severe if the car occupant is “buckled up" at the time of a collision, Many people have resisted seat belts—persons who do not -hesitate to stvap Wtmselves into an aeroplane seat refuse to do the same in their car, where the need is so much greater. People take foolish pride in bypassing the interlock sys- tems, or feel the belts are a nuisance or ti A $500 DONATION to assist the construction of the Brilliant Cultural Centre was presented to finance committee chairman Fred Voykin by Doukhobor Cultural Association president Law- rence Verigin. The donation {s one of many such © contributions of the. D.C.A., made possible through monles realized at its ports Day held at Mt. Sentinel School in South Slocan. ‘This year's event will be held June 20. —Doukhobor Cultural Association Photo ennual 8; Six months in a hospital bed is time-consuming too, and being dead even more so, A favorite excuse {s fear of being trapped in a burning car, unable to get out because of the belt. This is only likely to cceur if you are unconscious and unable to free the belt. With or without a belt, your chances are ee at in these con- Can Give Lift Psychologist Says Coffee Can Give Extroverts a Lift Introverts do better on certain intellectual tasks when relaxed than’ when under the stress of a tight deadline or when keyed up by even modest levels of caffeine, a recent As many as 115 of the 717 citizens killed on B.C. roads in 1975 would still.be with us if they had been able to avoid the second collision, sciousness has been lot All studies show that seat belts save lives and reduce injuries. Your doctor's advice— buckle up and live. Mouth Profector Could Keep Handsome George Handsome In Yourtown, everybody knows Handsome George, the number one star of the local football and hockey team. He's fast, graceful,. good-looking and a first-class: player. Whenever and wherever George is around, the girls go into a spin—that is, they used to. swoon’ and’ scream until protector or rather, his smile- protector. Parents whose. children play hockey, football or any other contact sport, havea duty to protect the young teeth— the bright, smiles. This can be done by making sure that their children wear mouth-protectors 7 small and inexpensive piece o George had the of blocking a tackle with his front teeth. He lost his beautiful smile. <7 Handsome George would still have his smile and his front teeth if he had used a mouth protector. He didn't forget his helmet, shoulder pads, leg protectors or ankle bands, but he forgot to get his mouth- ese can radically eliminate all injur- ies to the mouth and teeth without interfering ‘with the child's athletic abilities. Ask any coach about these mouth- protectors. = Always bear in mind that a smile is meant to last a lifetime. Protect that smile with mouth protectors says Canadian Den- tal Association. Procedures items suitable for selling. an antique or two. It makes for an enjoyable afternuon driving around to: garage sales, Often you will find things you have wanted, and the kids find tuys that have lols of play left in isa great deat of fun. Have one soon! them. A sara sall Free GARAGE SALE Signs _when you advertise your sale in the CASTLEGAR NEWS WHY NOT HOLD A 1 First ofall, gather together all your articles that are saleable. A little fixing may be required to make some 2, You. must then advertise Seely. The Castlegar News classifieds do the tri 3... Directional signs are a big help. ‘They also attract the weekend: joy: rider who might have missed the advertisement. These signs are free when you advertise your Garage Sale-in the Castlegar News, +4, Your miscellaneous articles should be arranged neatly, preferably in the garage and out in the driveway. Having people come into your home i: 5. - Yeu may or may not wish to price your items. Be prepared to dicker with your buyers in any. case. The garage sale. has many advantages, You will often get a reasonable price out of your items and, you don't have to take them anywhere. For the buyer, a garage sale is an ideal place to pick ‘up used baby furniture, records, old bottles or some used furniture for the rumpus room. Many people k have found awkward. _ Revelle. ‘said, ; wa, Extroverts, on the other hand, do better with the stimulation of some caffeine— the amount in two cups of coffee—and poorly without the . stimulant: regardless of how little or how much time they have. Ambiverts, those with per- sonalities intermediate be- tween the two extremes, per- form better when under dead- line pressure, caffeine making no difference. Their’ per- formance declines when- they are given all the time they want. ‘These are the findings of an experiment conducted by a. Northwestern University psy- chologist, who says they fit in with an existing theory that one difference between intro- verts and extroverts is their. response to situations that. arouse ‘or stiles their brains. - Both types,: ~ sceording to this theory, are trying to keep themselves in clecumstances in which their mental processes function mest conifortably and effectively. Extroverts, needing a high level of stimulation in’ their environments, prefer, for ‘ex: ample, large, noisy parties to quiet, small gatherings. Intro- verts, by contrast, find too much stimulation is unpleasant- ly stressful and keep more to themselves: or seek tranquil surroundings. The experiment, reported in the April 9 issue of the Journal Science, was conducted by: Dr. William Revelle, as- * sistant professor of psychology at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill, and two stu- dents, Phyllis Amaral and Susan Turriff. The intellectual tasks in the expirement were. 60-ques- tion tests of verbal ability drawn. from the practice tests used with the Graduate Record “Examination Aptitude Test, a standard test for graduate stu- dents. ‘The questions involved a- nalogies, antonyms and sen- tence completions. ‘Allthe 101 graduate stu- dents taking part in the experi- ment were tested under three. sets of ~conditions—unlimited time ‘and. no caffeine,.’a 10- minuté time limit. and “200 milligrams of caffeine {roughly equivalent to two cups of coffee). -“If you looked at the scores - of the. group as a whole, you wouldn't. see_much difference from one condition to another,” “But ‘if. you separate the scores by. person- ality type, you. see that some people are suffering under one condition while others are not.” When the conditions ‘are different, .he said, the group that formerly did well declines in. performance and the group that did poorly does better. The average score for both groups together does not change ap- preciably, Dr. Revelle said that simi- lar results ‘had been found in tests of other mental) abilities and that he suspected the phenomenon held true for most. of life's intellectual activities, not just informal tests. He emphasized that. his findings should not be taken to mean that. extroverts should drink coffee before taking an examination. Measuring for Be Done with Most carpet is sold by the square yard. Most rooms are measured by the IInear foot, How do you get from one to the other? It's eagy. Just measure the room carefully, using a regular rule or tape-measure. Then multiply the length of the room by its width, This gives you an answer in square fect, * Now divide the number of square feet by nine, and you Motorcyclist Breaks Ankle _ In Collision Only minor. damage is reported in’ a car-motorcycle accident Monday morning but the driver of the 1976 Harley- Davidson is reported to have been taken to Castlegar and District Hospital with a broken ankle. Hospitalized is Wayne Al- len Bevan of Nelson: whose motorcycle was in collision with a, 1975 Plymouth driven by David Andrew Thomson, also of Nelson. Bevan has been charged with passing on the right while ‘unsafe to do so, ‘The Incident occurred on the Castlegar Airport Ter- minal Road. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, June 17, 1976 Carpet Can Regular Rule have the number of square yards of carpeting you will need to caver thal room, Nothing could be simpler— if your room is conveniently rectangular or square, But if it has alcoves or odd wall shapes you may have to allow for extra carpeting. If there are indenta- tions, such as cupboards, the carpet will have to be cut to fit them, But make sure that the carpet installer leaves those trimmings behind. They might be large enough lo use as rugs, runners or stair pads, One more thought: if you are choosing a patterned carpet or ane with a noticeable pita — you may have to buy additional yardage to match up the pattern or keep the pile going in the same direction. © Sereing the W © Proven money tay Heuction methods © Youkowa home one of the onty conuittently thown an increate mm value year atter year Que New Homes ‘Catsloqve Ub packed w +) Home Plant Write to MUTTART HOMES 10930 84 ST EDMONTON or to your local MUTTAR Trepresentatve Ran Dale, 1701+ 17th St. South, Cranbrook, B.C, VIC 456. Phone: 426-2550 2¥2 miles west of Castlegar towards Grand Forks on Hwy. “No, 3 + Hot Showers te Full Hookups PH. 365-5163 Heslop's Hi-Way ceca! NOW OPEN FOR OVERNIGHT. CAMFING lam - Theaffordable home...and how. were helping. ‘ithappen. cual owning a Liss home posible for more ee Giemene ek simply, here's how it works: wo-persan household and want reat to buy or or build a house, and the price is within the established AH (OP price limits for the area, you can qualify for the CMHC Interest Reduc- tion Loan. This loan acts to reduce the mortgage rate to 8%, and is interest-free for the sup) port period, That's only the first part. The second part. is a CMHC subsidy of up to $750 for the first year. You're eligible if. you we applied for the maximum Interest mn Loan; have at Teast one dependent child; and even with the loan, your monthly payments exceed 25% 2 A ape to encourage more cient ame of land for rdable housing. This one’s for: the municipalities, And you. You may benefit from the resulting reduced rounicipal taxes ‘lor increased services. It’s called MIGP. (Municipal Incentive Grant Pro- gram), and it’s designed to encourage the de- velopment of affordable housing and the more efficient use of land. There are two grants available to municipalities and regional districts. The first is a $1,000 grant from CMHC. The second i ise a $500 it from us, That means the total grat ‘per fatter unit is $1,500. To be eligible, tt the ro] housing units must be constructed for permanent residency, be connected to municl- pal pi water and sewage systems, and be with roads having at least gravel sur- - face. ese are the basic qualifications. There are others that what to density, size and value requirements. What they all id upto for youis * project, the construction cost, the mortgage in- 3 Aplan to make more canal al Reeaing ‘This one’s for the builders. And you. You benefit because it creates a more adequate sup- ply of rental housing. It'scalled "ARP Assisted Rental Program), and it's designed to stimulate private investors to once again invest funds in affordable rental housing. The incentive is for the builder ... but.‘ the benefits are passed on to you. A prototype: of this program resulted in 2,000 new rental units started on Vancouver Island last year. . ‘The amount of assistance available to the builder depends on the number of units in the terest rate, operating costs, and prevailing rents, E i ‘unit from us in the first year. If this grant is not sufficient to allow the builder to charge normal market rents and maintain an agreed-upon return als your income. 0%. of your. tional subsidy of up to below $10,000 a year. Now here's the extra bonus from us. If you've qualified for the above CMHC subsidy, and your monthly payments are still more than income, on x quality for an addi- I up, and it means that the possi- bility of home ownership is greatly extended, and now includes families in B,C. with incomes Reaine for more people. more on his equity, ¢ an assistance Joan ofsly 200 ie o! the above still leave the builder below the ag reed return rate on equity, a conditonal $1,200 interest-free loan per unit is available from the Province. saThe agreement establishes initial rental at, rents are set by market condi- saat but any. higher net revenues derived go. towards reducing the amount of assistance. * x Basically, what it all means is more rental housing available at more reasonable rates. 8, After th: People DO read “ smallads... Youare. British Columbia tof Housing Hon.Hugh A.Curtis, Minister. If you want.a home, wewant to help. More information on any of the three affordable home plans, is available from: British Columbia Department of Housing #204 - 1825 West 8th Avent Vancouver 810 Blanshard Street, Vic 135 - 10th Avenue South, bck 280 Victoria Street, Pris 260: ey ae Kelowna tral Mor and Housing’ Corporation 5511 West Boutevard, Vancouver 1007 Fort Street, Victor a. ee ‘Aventie South, -Crabrsk Street, Prince TeooTrenauatie Road, Karaloops Suite 202, Capri Tower, Kelowna