— i WILL TOW AWAY unwanted cars and irucks, $15 each, Ernie's Towing, Ph. 365-5690, tin/25 up yaur family Book 113, ask for Fre “ay EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS: Tuesdoys, 8 p.m., Castlegar Volunteer Exchange above West's inswering save DANCE BANDS and moblie disco disee available for an ongagament, Ph, Sea795be inr58 SLECTROLYSIS — permanent hair removal by short-wave meth: Ph. Veronica, 365-3744, __tin/31 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 20, 1982 Telephone 365-5210 business d New Insertions, copy changes and ‘or the ¢ News Business Directory: will, cbe accepted before the first week of the month only. DUNWCODY & CO. Chartered Accountants 410 Columbia Ave. THOMPSON GUITARS: Custom Ke y restorations and Castlegar Ph. 365-2151 We've ° Got Your Muffler MAIN ST. MUFFLER 1335 Columbia Ave. 365-5411 Caldsat — Groceteria & Laundromat OPEN 364 Days a Year 1038 Columbia Avenue (Bottom of Sherbiko Hill) Mon. - Sat, 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. Sun. & Hols. 9 - 10:30 p.m. :Groceries, Tobacco, Confectionary & Genero! Phone 365-6534 SHERIFF'S SALE 40% Off aM the goods and stock by Lampman Enter- prises doing business cs Rob- sen General Store and located at 3059 Waldie Avenue, Rob- son, B.C. will be sold at 40% FF THE MARKED RETAIL PRICE. These goods consist mainly of groceries and sun- Sala will toke place Mon- day, June 21, 1982 at 10:00 “Farms of sale: cath or cor- tified cheque, All sales final. Allitems told where is as is; No refund or returns. Items purchased must.be removed immed otely: ‘be cancelled by ihe Shenk without further Deputy Sheriff Soligo, Koide & John Chartered Accountants 615 Columbia Ave. (Upstairs) Castlegar Phone 365-7745 Henry John, B.Sc., C.A. Resident Partner “The Complete BOB'S PAY’N TAKIT STORES OPEN For rou SHELDON’S CARPET CLEANING *Special Spring* Discount Exports in Cleaning Corpets & Upholstered Furniture ALL WORK INSURED & GUARANTEED. 365-3260 Mon, to Fri. 9.4. mato 8 Bit me Sot. 9am. to 5:30 Sunday Clos Full line af groceries, produce, meats, male en. tobac- cos, news etc. ALSO — Larne Coffee Bar in sorvice, HARRY’S SEAMLESS RAIN GUTTERS Box 1, Winlaw, 8.C. 226-7584 G W Electric CREDITORS. ANDO OTHERS: ruary, 1982, are hereby required to sen them fo the, undersigned Executrix at 1315 - Third | after will distribute the said Estate jortios entitled ret He regard to the pees of abi has notice, \NSTRI we POE Scan: oo & Barcieters & Solicitors jird Stree? Sanlegar, British Columbia VIN 3/47 Aid — Jenn-Air Gibson — “THE BEST” WARRANTY SERVICE INSTALLATION SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE onall major appliances including fridges by qualified technicians. Authorized Repair Service Large Stock of Parts 365-3388 every Plumbing Heating 1008 Columbia Ave. You'll _ Look Good in the Castlegar - News ADVERTISING 365-5210. hang it all wallpapering “YOU PICK IT WE STICK IT” Wallpapering - Painting 10% Discount for Seniors ANSWERING 365-2441 DISCO — Jezebel’s DISCO DISCO - af the Terra Nova. © Custom-made Drapes ° iseactig forvica : ¥ Wesel! & use PRODUCTS. “The Hair Annex’’ 1241 3rd St. 365-3744 LOCKSMITH BONDED B.C. GOV'T LICENSED 3206 - Sth Ave. Castlegar, B.C. VIN 218 365-3619 BUDGET PAINTING & FINISHING Commercial, Residential, interior! Soy mater Painting & Textured Free Estimates Call Collect 332-9426 ; CK’S PAINTING AND REPAIRS Residential & Commercial Interior & Exterior 365-735 =| TRAIL HONDA We don't make a lot of noise but we service what we sell and our ‘prices are right. Don't buy another Honda until you check our price or you may be paying too.much, Elliot Motors Ltd. DBA Trail Honda 77 368-33: Dealer 06014 Trowalex Equipment Rentals 50 Columblo Ave 15 Cj COHOE SELKIRK _ SERVICE TREE * Appropriate landscapin: design, installation and rnaire * Ecological pest management. Phone David Anytime 365-6810 Serving the West Kootenays PHONE 365-6568 . LEISURE TURF FARM instont beoviiful lawn in one doy. Seed varieties blended for Southern Interior climate. For avallebility and rates, phone GRANT CHRISTENSON 866-5373 HIGHLAND LOG BUILDERS “Niles Se . dec ® Residential © Commercial ,,. 2 CasNews Printing - 428-9678 2686 Creston © Letterheads, | & THE COLANDER SPAGHETTI. HOUSE Speciolizing in italian cuisine, For Reservations |. Phone 364-1816 1475 Cedar Avenue Trail, B.C. Peppercorn atthe 9) Dining Under the Palms. at Uncommonly + Affordable Prices TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Reservations 364-2222 / COLEMAN COUNTRY BOY SERVICE Sump & Septic Tank Pumping . Phone 365-5013 3400 - 4th Avenue ~ Castlegar Village Cobbler “Complete Shoe Repair" Keith Pendergast PROPRIETOR + 410- 11th Ave., Castlegor reat ney Utd. 269 Columbia % Dial 365-3301 * Providing complete : service D i r (3) Singer Sewing Centre Castleaird Plaza $-3810 SELKIRK COLLEGE INVITES TENDERS for a roof retrofit or re-rooting of approximately 88,000 sq. ft. at the Castlegar campus. Tor der documents are available from: Purchasinj Department Selkire Colleg Cantleger, B.C. VINSJT Phone: (604) 365-7292 Telex: 041-4152 Bank looks at layoffs and pay freeze TORONTO (CP) — The Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce has started a wide-ranging austerity pro- gram that includes layoffs and a moratorium on exe- cutive salary increases. The program at the Com- merce also includes a len- gthening of the working day for some employees, a review of and 1&S$ Appraisals Ltd. (Affiliated with Interwest Property Service) Joseph R. Caruso A.C. Real Estate Appraiser and Consultant Ph. 368-9949 CASTLE TIRE (1977) Ltd. SALES & SERVICE Commercial & industrial Tire Specialists more scrutiny of expense ac- counts. A number of workers have been laid off.in divisions hard hit by the slump, and more are pending, a spokes- man for the bank said. The salary freeze covers at least the top 200 executives at the Commerce, who last had pay reviews in January. The moratorium does not af- fect the January increases, “but what happens this year will very much depend on the bottom line results," the spokesman said. Earlier this year, the Royal Bank of Canada announced a restraint program that in- cluded a wage freeze on top executives until July, 1983. The Royal cited the weak economy and the need for business to show salary re- straint as reasons for its pro- gi F and Off- Highway Tires WHEEL BALANCING 24 e. a Hour Koon sean) Service _ 65-71 1050 Columbia Avenue v GUS ADAMS MOTORS D.L, #7089 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Open 9 a.m. -9 p.m. 5 Days a Week Phone 352-3195 OPEN FORSALES a.m. 9 p.m. H Days a Week EIONIDA. D&D DRYWALL Digby Stetsko © Commercial © Residential © Custom Work 365-6011 UROR DRYWALL CONTRACTING LTD. ® Residential © Commercial © Drywall Call 365-3783 nursery stock * Cut flowers dental ‘ CHANG'S NURSERY & FLORIST LTD. 2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar - 365-7312 & Chahko MikaMall Nelson 352-2914 BTM BOBCAT "SERVICES - snd Se we ee Tank Service Excavoling * Cor % Son * * * PosiHoles : zd * * Landscapin, Backhoe” Backtilling 365-3015 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR & SERVICING ° All Makes & Models CALL Jerry Deschamps 365-6648 e Savings © Loans . © Mortgages ‘e Insurance Kootenay Savings Credit Union South Slocan Nakusp New Denver Waneta Plaza Trail Fruitvale Castlegar Salmo CASTLEGAR FUNERAL CHAPEL Dedicated to kindly, thoughtful service. Granite, Marble and Bronze Plaques Phone 365-3222 © We have licence plates © Open 6 days a week to serve you better © Private auto Insurance ——————— TN" WITLOING SUPPLIESLTD, 601-23rd Street WELDING EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Distributor for ep 108 Oxygen — Acetylene |. Hobart Welders “Bartle & Gibson Co. Lid Plumbing & Heating Supplies Industrial Piping Supplies 2317 - 6th Ave., Castlegar 65-7702 LAUENER BROS JEWELLERS weve pt ees clones JATCHES * Bulova Seikoe Pulsar BONE CHINA * Doution® Wedgewood ® Royol Albert 3.7. (TIM) ALLEN, B.Sc. 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 366 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Phone 352-5152 mM. Zi LeRoy B.S. O.D. OPTOMETRIST 1012-4thSt., Castlegor Phone 365-3361 Tues.-Fri. 9.a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m;-12 noon Cards Brochures tnvitations Any Printing! CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia 365-7266 _WICKLUM “== roofing 15 years certified rooting, hak PROFESSIONAL Removal & frat tree Prsing CASTLEGAR TOOL & Dif ® Custom Machining ® Jigs & Fixtures Lorne Steed Painting Interior — Exterior Commercial — Residential protessional approach to ond in 3 spray painting ‘at affordable prices . © Free Estimates PHONE Lorne 352-2917 or Ivan 352-5791 KRAGH i BROS. 100 © Tar&Gravel © Asphalt Shingle - Roofing 367-9261 367-9782 abl Phone Collect After 5 p.m. 352-3896 #3-723 Hendryx St. Nelson 1355 Cedar, I Keys Made ‘Lacks Repaired EMERGENCY OPENINGS B.J. SALES AND SERVICE un Phone (604) 36 des-ers0 PROFESSIONAL H. & M. Painting Contractors .® All Work Guaranteed © Interior & Exterior © Textured Ceilings ® Free Estimates SHOP AROUND IT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY. Neill 365-2667 SECURITY CONSTULTANT ie TROWELEX EQUIPMENT RENTALS COMPLETE RENTALS CENT ¢ Honda sates * Bobcat Sa 2 Kon teat Septic Tanks * Erie Wheelbarrows * Concrete Tools 4450 Columbia Ave. Castlegar 365-3315 © Specialty Tools e ig PHONE Bus. 365-6087 Res. 365-7572 Box 3489 Castlegar, B.C. VIN3W3 ® Lighting © Bath Accessories s . 368-5302 102 Waneta Plaza, Trail Whether Your Business . Name Starts With AorM orX,YorZ You'll Find Business Directory Advertising Pays PHONE 365-5210 Andrews: Childrenarefor The memories ofthe area the elephants, the lions, the clowns and their shenanigans, the cars that blew up, the daring young men on’'the flying trpa Although the helium filled’ balloons are looking a bit droopy by now,:they.-are /still tied “to ‘the’ ‘sehildren's bicycles or bedposts. The Shriner's Circus two weeks ago was, as usual, a‘success, and when things are a success one may not think of those people in Castlegar who made it all come about. C.H.R. “Andy” Andrew is one of those people, A Shriner for 22 years, he has seen many circuses come ‘to town. “Many. children never sea Hon ‘or ‘an, elephant: except for. the circus.” In my:conversation with Andy I learned that’ the Shrine wares’ money for one purpose and one purpose only: crippled children. “The whole of Shrinedom: is nothing but for children,” he told me. “You're taught right,from;the word ‘go’ that it’s geared for: children.” Their: main function is raising money, money ‘for -thelr Shririer’s hospitals for crippled children, and their three “burn” clinies, Andy had lists and lists of ‘statistics and read them to me with enthusiasm: $60,000 donated to the Crippled ci money donated to. the burn unit of the Vancouver General Hospital, 58,000 children in their hospitals. Last year the: ‘figure was 65,000."And he read on and on. dy, who has been the Castlegar. Shrine’s “hos; representative” for 16 years, said,’ "Eve! ‘visited ‘sc For 35 years the circus. has been the Shrine’s main. way of raising money.’ the rest of the money is given to the. Shrine's medical wor homes,” he tod me, and processed so many, children, Ws very rewarding.” Some of the children he sees have club feet, spina bifida, disjointed hips, crooked spines. “We call it orthopedic, which ers _ bon ¢ res.” runningaround funding being poured into arthrit itis research, in 1980 and: Once the circus members'are paid. ANDY ANDREWS ++. I've visited so many aires Te processed so any, children: {t's very rewar- Mn } ways to raise money. The project of the. Castlegar Shriners is to rent out the golf carts at the Castlegar Golf Course. Ten years ago they purchased fivé: carta and went into bnusiness. Now they own 15 which all rented out all the time, especially on weeke this ; moneys Andy says, goes | into their: hos the age, is given once again to their. medical: work. «, Andy was born ‘in England and raised in, South American. His father was an engineer and the family lived in Peru, Chile, and Venezuela. As Spanish fluently. At the -a; England virtually a foreigner during the war. This has given, him of Canada, although now. asked why life insurance is so important. He said, “When 5 I first. home :and considers: himself time is spent in insurance counsellin; out I wondered myself why. it was so important; but I've seen widows and there is nevers - work is ‘not interrupted — “not for ‘one day,”“Andy emphasized. “At the hospital all the attention is given to If:he.has to be operated on,:the child is ught to ask for the operation.”;He says who go down' with’ Sega 965-5092, : ms to be a very dedicated Shriner. I asked children of our own. Maybe that’s the Feason. But. th “ment reminded.us to take, ‘al him why. “I don't know,” he answered. “My wife and I’ * writes are eaten for children. Three things are important. to work, his job and fishing. He used:to have a boat and really enjoyed ‘getting out and fishing: He also tinkera around with carpentry.toolsiand).has made some little “lamps, covered wagons, that sort of thing.” He: ‘golf. ‘of “gut there is During ‘the SunFest Parade when you see the amnall n marching in sep with one ld our personal belongings ‘with | elegant Hotel Captain Cook North: “Gentlemen, please double-check ‘to’ make: sure to! that ‘all your fishing: poles, tackle and equipment. stored in the forward « of our aircraft elaimed.”’ Anchorage, Once a camp the Pacific, The park. com- ern accommodations ‘as‘the versary of -Englistiman James Cook's ‘voyage to the ares, Only a short drive away is the vididly blue Portage Gla- * ¢ier and Iceberg Lake: More than half the world’s glaciers are in Alaska, although less " / than five: per cent of that state is covered with ice. * The glacial blue color oc- |: curs when the weight of snow ° at the top of during. the construction ‘of the Alaskan Railroad, is to-. day a curious blend of fron- and mi city. It atl tbs: much of the rawness and newness of the ge is sma middle.of the northern wil- derness but, warmed by Jap- anese currents and protected Alaskan ern frontier. CROSSROADS OF WORLD Begin with the Log Cabin Visitors’ and - Information Bureau: at 4th ‘and 6th streets.. A milepost. utslde the: glacier forces out air bubbles at the bottom. Another day’s drive through the fertile Matan- uska Valley to Mount _ Kinley Natenal Park. is must Th a air crossroads of the eat 7 the 6,700-metre peak. Visit Earthquake:Park, jevard, © a memorial’ ‘created: to “the~ 1964 earthquake disaster. drive along the . beautiful of Tu Arm by ‘the round “trip by glass-roofed ‘minibus, I had an opportunity to see mountain ‘goats, spo- tted a few bull moose casu- ally grazing along the road- the plane to a tree. stump. Inside the main lodge.a big pot-bellied «stove biz 8 welcome and the-ai with the aroma of freshly brewed : coffee’: and home- with animal pelts and we set- tled into the overstuffed fur-- niture while ‘VI Clark bustled:- around ‘the ‘large kitchen preparing a dinner of moose meat,’ home-made biscuits, fresh vegetables and rhubarb pie. SEAMED Artists share experiences 'im one ‘month Nelson will become the temporary home “of -noted .writers,. dancers, . -musicians, ’ painters, and othenartists. They will ar- “A rive 'to ‘shire’ their talents ‘and experiences with young and old alike in the third Kootenay. Lake Summer School of the Arts at David Thompson University Cen- tre,’ Beginning July 6, more than 50 courses will be pre- sented and will run from one to six weeks. ‘It's not just the vibrant surroundings of the Nelson ing. area that lures in renowned artists. “The artists have really ‘ appreicated some of the things we do here that makes us unique,” said Bryan-Mar- pases coordinator of the sum- : 00, ne. such unique charac- ' teristic ia the school's open- door: policy that accepts péople on a first-come, first- served ‘basis. Students’ abil- ities.range from beginner to sional. ‘he pet p, an ‘acting/ are back again with play- directing lab with two of writing, prose and poetry in- B.C,’s most successful the- structed by Steven Petch, atre artists, Janet’ Wright Graeme Gibsen, and Daphne and Larry Lillo, a course in Marlatt, respectively. Mar-. wit and satire with Mike garet Atwood, Marlatt, Gib- Absslom, and basic Tai Chi sen, Wilson, and Marty will exercises, give a series of readings for The jazz program features the festival. a four-week comprehensive And Noboru Sawai, whose course that will provide pro- work is represented in 80 fessional concerts by faculty, permanent university, gov- student performances, and a ernment and public collec: workshop and performance tions, will teach a course in. by the Lance Harrison Band, Japanese woodcut printmak- whose leader by tho same name, was dubbed one of White the outstanding ar- Canada’s finest musicians by tists make a name for the Louis Armstrong. - summer school, Marrion . The intensive Jazz Ensem- stressed that all of the in- ble course is for singers and structing members are ac- players of any instrument lished in their. and is to allow the areas of art. student to experience both The rising enrolment can: golo: and ‘ensémble_ playing. attest to that. Marrion said ‘There will be special optional there isa 25 per centincrease. workshops during each of the in the number of applicants four weeks, ‘instructed: by .. over. last year at this time. Don Clark, Tess Mariasine, Marrion estimates that 40 Howard Spring and ensemble per cent of the students reg- coordinator Les ‘'Cham” She will also teach a paint- ing course for disabled peo- ple. Marrion called this a “new and experimental area.” In it, the physically disabled will be encouraged to discover techniques which enable them to express thom- selves visually. A weaving workshop with prestigious weaver, Yoshiko Wada, is the focal point of the six weaving classes offered. A special series of slide lec- tures will accompany these courses open to the public. Other courses in art. in- clude two photography class- es; papermaking; illustration on cloth; and a course for -sculptors, fine woodworkers and architects, called “Chain- saw Jigs for Art and ‘Archi- tecture” with Will pati There are also, - courses instructed by 7 Chris. tine- Sutherland and Jane Faint. “The massage program is really a coup because Chris- tine ard Jane are two of the ister between June 1 and Paine. The workshops will : June 10. With this additional cover vocals, brass -percus- - th perfor- enrolment, a reasonable fore- sion, or y - cast would be for over 600 mances. The instructors will wives. who are hobby-orl- ented, and young people. Instructors also. enjoy working ‘with ‘small classes because. it. gives them a chance:to have personal con- ts, he i Margarel ‘twood “Big” Miller who taught at the'sumimer schoo! last year, expressed their delight in ¢ working with students on an students, Marrion sald. also give jazz performances . Students are signing up ina cabaret atmosphere 4 Sur: - from as. far away as Hawaii, ing the festival. Kane Florida, ‘and ‘Massachusetts, : ‘ and. from'-all over Canada, | Another music course + said Marrion:*: * = /. “Muse of the Whole: Barth’ Dance. studies include in- .—.will' explore: diverse mu- struction.from Canada’s old- sical traditions throu, hout est modern’ dance ‘artistic entum Dance Theatre in ‘Angeles, Black’ will: give a Other music offerings include special solo performance for Music Rudiments, with Bruce the festival and the*former Davis, and the Glentrium wil three times dur Piping nal artists: *- ‘“They’re not simply telling * students ‘what it’s ike * to: Denechy siete joe Fafard, sRobin Hopper, and Ron‘Na- will the northeastern part of the roughly | 20 to 40 outa whieh ‘isthe only. ac- credited massage school in Canada," said Marrion. pe tothe summer school’s repetoire of studies, Another first for the summer school is )8 Series of'classes in music, . through the University of Victoria. Some of the courses given past have received such: praise. that they. have giruck an 'area of North ‘gravis America: between. what. is“. Comprehensit now Lake Superior and-Hud: gravit using - ere is no surface: evj- ‘compute: techniques which «1 ¢ ot any guch impact, the can: eliminate - surface var: say; But: tic ‘The “bull’s-eye" of beneath: th iy: ere are slight variations mense. meteor. ity all over. the earth, Large’ met 4 with the Topical Survey: f= Canada, said. in an ‘interview ’he smashing ° tions “in: the into the moon’ have‘ been - nity of mat- shown to create fracture pat- terns similar “to the high- r buried in - gravity ‘pattern’ e zones of eM ittee gravity may indicate areas of particularly high ..heat and pressure. trom C Audrey igs. of ted - kindergarten ot Primary School during'a recent tour of the