Se
Ab Castlégar News July 12,1989

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ENTERTAINMENT

SHOWTIMES
(700.& 9,201)

NOW BOOKING SECOND BUS
CROSS CANADA TOUR
September | to October |

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave... trait 1217-3¢d St., Castlegar

368-5595 365-7782

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

GALLERY OF THE KOOTENAYS,

Doolee McDonnell watercolours /acrylics; Ted Diakow ceramics Showing at
Gallery of the Kootenays, 459 Ward St., Nelson, B.C.. Friday, July 14 Aug. 19.
Reception 6:30-9:30 p.m... July 14, Artist in attendance. 56

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Evangelical Free Church, July 10-14, 9:00 a.m. Call 365-2555 or 365-6497

CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB
Thursday, July 13, 11:30 a.m. Fireside Inn, Reservations 365-8025,

SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE ARTS
July 17-29. 37 courses in Music, Writing, Visual Arts, Dance

Healing Arts or
Theatre. Nelson 352-2402 4/54

Coming events of Castlegar and District non profit organizations may be listed
here. The first 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bo
words (which must be used for headings) count as two words s no-ex
tra charge tor a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion 1s
half-price and the fourth consecutive insertion is also half-price. Minimum
charge is $4 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m.
Thursdays for Sundays poper and 5 p.m.’ Mondays for Wednesdays paper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave

d faced
There

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Catch up on the events happening at home on “Alberta
This Week” Sundays, and “City Beat” on Saturdays.

ancer
conducts
classes

The Kootenay Lake Summer School
of the Arts is pleased to present Maria
Formojo, an Edmonton-based dancer,
to instruct four classes from July 17-29
in Nelson, anews release says.

The classes are tailored to A the
spectrum of dancers in the area from
the Dance Teacher's class for other in-

saproyi
beginners:An unusual Dance~TAi-
provization/Composition/Environ-
mental Project Work also welcomes
people with a range of experience, the
release says.

Following five years as artistic direc-
tor of the “Regina Modern Dan-
ceworks, Formolo started her own
company, Formolo & Urban Dance
Company in’ Edmonton. This com-
pany has toured extensively
throughout Canada, the U.S., as well
as China, Japan, Fiji and New
Zealand.

In 1986 she represented Canada at
the International Arts Festival in
Limassol, Cyprus where she
choregraphed an original work for 17
dancers in addition to solo performan
ces and dawn and dusk improvizations
at the Temple of Apollo and the Birth-
place of Venus.

In addition to extensive teaching,
composition and choreography ex
perience Formolo has received many
awards, among them: Chalmers
Choreographic Award (1980), The
Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Medal for
Outstanding Achievement in Dance
(1979) and the City of Edmonton Civic
Award for the Achievement of Inter
national Recognition (1984).

The Kootenay Lake Summer School
of the Arts is pleased to present this in-
ternationally acclaimed performer, the
release says. Contact the summer
school office for further information

© Salads * Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables * Meats & Cheese

OUR 30 ITEM
SALAD BAR MAKES
DINING OUT A
DIETER’S DELIGHT!

SALAD BAR AVAILABLE
Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m.-Midnite
Sat. & Sun. 12 noon-closing

365-6887

<18th Street,

Sufidays

HEADED THIS WAY. «++ Canadian we band Tom Cochrane and Red Rider will be performing

at the C y Compl

night with ‘act Grapes of Wrath.

Tickets cvoteblet ‘at the usual out! ats.

Confidence-building
aim of workshops

Ever wish you could speak up more
at meetings? Win an argument with
your boss or spouse? Be a star of stage
and screen?

This summer Norma Kilpatrick-
Duggan can provide you with tools to
answer these queries in a class entitled
Self-Expression through — Im
provization at the Kootenay Lake
Summer School of the Arts from July
171021, a news release says

Using improvizational techniques,
this course explores sound, movement
and characterization to build con-
fidence and communication skills in a

low-threat environment. Emphasis is
on comedy and fun, the release says
The workshop is open to people of all.
ages and abilities

Kilpatrick-Duggan holds a BA in
theatre and a Master’s in education
and has been teaching drama and
communication skills for 10 years.

As a teacher and director she has
worked with “the Light and Power
Theatre Company of the
Castlegar/Trail area for the past two
years. The members include people of
widely-ranging ages, abilities, and ex
perience. Together they employ im

provizational methods to foster
growth in creative self-expression and
to develop material for performance,
the release says.

So would-be thespians or those sim-
ply seeking a confidence-building ex-
perience are urged to sign up today for
this fun-filled workshop, the release
says

Kilpatrick-Duggan will also teach a
writing course at the summer school
entitled I'm Nota Writer

Call the summer school office for
details about either of these two
classes.

Cable 10 TV

SHAW CABLE SCHEDULE
TRAIL/CASTLEGAR
July 12, 14, 16, 1989

5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 11 a.m.
(Sun) Project Discovery — This
program was produced by Shaw Cable
in Edmonton and features Alberta
music talent

5:30 p.m. (Wed) 9:30 a.m. (Fri)
11:30 a.m. (Sun) CBC News World —
Tim Frewer of Shaw Cable in Van
couver talks to Joan Donaldson, head
of the CBC Newsworth about the new
channel which will be coming to the
Shaw Cable service at the end of July

6 p.m. (Wed) 10 a.m. (Fri) 12 p.m.
(Sun) Inland B.C. — This slide/ video
presentation shows the beautiful
Kootenay area. This program
highlights the greater Trail area

p.m. (Wed) 10:15 a.m. (Fri)

12:15 p.m. (Sun) Paris — Shaw Cable
volunteers Pazty and
Sharon Lang give a tour of some of the
attractions of Paris. This program was

Lorraine

a part of a school project by the two

Project
Trail Children’s
This program
exciting new parent
program which allows parents to ex-
change ideas and parenting skills. The
Trail Anchor Project is the first in-
tegrated adapjation of the program
and is being developed in
collaboration with the UBC child
study centre.

6:45 p.m. (Wed) 10:45 a.m. (Fri)
12:45 p.m. (Sun) Big Band Spectacular

This isthe third annual event which
was held in Kamloops: Bands taking
part this year are: Kamloops Big Band,
Trail’s Novatone Island Big Band,
Kelowna City Stage Band, Cariboo
Gold, and the Oath Rube Band
Tonight Trail’s own Novatones are
featured. This is Part | of the series.

8:45 p.m. (Wed) 1
2:45 p.m. (Sun)
A

— Produced by the
Development €entre.
shows this

LEGION

BRANCH 170

HOURS:
Monday to Thursday
12 Noon - 11 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
12 Noon to 12 Midnight

(EXCEPT BAND NIGHTS. SPECIAL OCCASIONS

WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS
EVERY SATURDAY AT
3:00 p.m.
365-7017

Lic. No.
7213

THE C.

Concerts tn the Park

This Thursday, July 13
ROCK BAND

Four Japanese students attending the
Canadian Internctional College in Nelson

TERRE PR er batorce
us ures
* Free lunchtime concerts every Thursday
* 12 noon to | p.m. at Kinsmen Park

* Bring your family, lunch, and lawn chairs

Sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council
with the co-operation of the

Program — Dr. L. Kozak
spoke on naturalpathic medicine —
what it is and how it works

9:45 p.m. (Wed) 1:45 p.m. (Fri) 3:45
p.m. (Sun) — Sign off.
Pleas note: This schedule is repeated
on Friday starti
on Sunday

The New Age aia You with host
Ephrem olla Due to\the great
response to our first telecast Of this live
one-hour anol program, Shaw
Cable 10 will be\Yelecasting another

New Age and You with Holgate on

Tuesday, July 18 starting at 8 p.m

LC.

This program will be telecast live
on Shaw Cable 10 to the
Trail/ Castlegar viewing area.

This program will be repeated
during the regular week's schedule.

» Bingo

Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Sque

Thursday, July 13

Warfield Stingrays Lic. 68568

$190

roar" $2000

$100
Friday, July 14

Local 480 Lic. 69101

$600
$200

$200
Total Bonanza $4 0 0

Payout
FOUR BREAK OPENS ‘Tit 6:00

Saturday, July 15

Silver City Days Lic. 69047

$300
$300
$140

TWO FOR ONE ON WARM
UPS ‘TILL 5:55.

Limit Special
Total Payout

Regular
kout

jeguiar
jackout

Total Sack
Payout

Pot of
Gold

guler
jackout

Total Bonanza
ayout

Total Sack
Payout

Saturday, July 15
Trail Youth Centre Lic. 69090
9 45 ALL SPECIALS —

PICK FOR A LUCKY
CASH DABBER!

Council says free-
trade costs jobs

, OTTAWA (CP) — The
already cost the jobs of 33,000

Teleased a “report card”

tothe trade deal with the United States,

Those problems fange from higher food prices to the
removal of oats from the control of the Canadian Wheat

Board.

**We don’t know how else to acdount for what's hap-
It’s got everything to do with

pening here,”” said Barlow. **
this agreement.""

But Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Finance
Minister Michael Wilson lept to the'defence of the deal,
saying it has created far more jobs than have been lost.

Mulroney told reporters 100,000 jobs nh: been
created in Canada since the deal took effect Jan.
very happy with the progress of the scolar of the
treaty. There has been a very significaint net increase in the

number of jobs in Canada.”

BLAME FREE TRADE
And in Toronto, Wilson said opponents will try to
ded] even if there’s no con-

blame every layoff on the trat
nection.

*] also think they are ignoring the number of jobs that
have been created during that period by people who are in-

Sisade agreement has
adians and will never
deliver the economic bonanza pidmised by the Conser-
vative government, the Council of Ganadians says.

Maude Barlow, chairman of|the nationalist. council,
that links te declining trade sur-
plus, high interest rates and a host of other economic woes

Canadian Labor Congress, that have laid off people
because of the trade deal — although a number of the:
companies have denied the layoffs or plants closures had
anything to do with free trade.

But even the Department of Finance has projected as
many as 25,000 Canadians a year will be forced to find new
jobs as business gets leaner and meaner to compete head-to-

head with American industry

The trade deal will phase out tariffs and other com-
mercial barriers in areas such as banking, investment and

energy between the two countries by 1998.

Barlow admiued she couldn't prove every job lost was
due to the trade deal. ‘‘The circumstantial evidence is star-

ting to build. We’ ve got the body and we’ ve got the knife."”

. “Lam

She said the g
the trade deal have yet to show any evidence Canadians
have benefitted from closer economic ties with the U.S.

The burden of proof that free-trade is worth the risk to
Canadian sovereignty lies with the government, she said.

Barlow said spending cuts in the April federal budget
were an attack on social programs and regional develop-

and business of

ment, which the council predicted would be gutted by the
deal.

free tradedeal.

vesting more Pn jay be f the fi

But Barlow told'a news conference the toll of lost jobs
from the free-trade deal has steadily climbed — from 1,100
jobs at Northern Telecom in Ontario and Quebec to 90 jobs

at United Grain Growers in Vancouver.

She released a list of companies, prepared by the

release it.

Gray.

The council was one of a coalition of groups that tried
to defeat the Mulroney government last year to prevent the

Herb Gray, Liberal MP and deputy Opposition
leader, said Trade Minister John Crosbie has been waving a
list in the Commons of companies that have expanded in
Canada to take advantage of free trade, but has refused to

“If the government has other evidence they should
come forward and put out their own report card,"

said

Video mannequin eyes
potential criminals

DENVER (AP) — Anne Droid
looks like a typical mannequin, except
for an unusual twinkle in one eye. That
twinkle means Anne Droid can ‘‘see””
you. She can also “‘hear"” and even
“remember.”

Anne Droid is a surveillance man-
nequin designed to watch for shoplif-
ters, an idea that has caught the eye of
some retailers.

“My wife is a jeweller," says F.
Jerry Gutierrez, Anne Droid’s creator.

“We were in a jewelry store and they
hada TV monitor set up, but I couldn't
find the camera. Then the jeweller
showed me this tiny thing and |
thought, ‘My God, that would fit ina
mannequin.’’”

At this time, Gutierrez’s job was to
restore mannequins — a business he
started when he was laid off as a car-

nter.

Now, the 40-year-old Gutierrez has
designed a line of mannequins with
built-in cameras and microphones,
which he hopes business owners will
use to fight shoplifting.

Gutierrez inserts a miniature camera
behind a mannequin eye, and the
image is projected on a monitor. For
sound, a microphone is placed in one
nostril. Everything the mannequin sees
or hears can be recorded on videotape.

ALLEYES

“It’s got a perspective no other sur-
veillance system has,’’ said Eric
Freehling, who owns a jewelry store in
Denver.

“I thought it was a heck of an idea,”
Freehling gays. ‘‘Then I realized he
didn’t have as much of a business

background as he ne€dedyo get off the
ground. With my CPA background

and a lot of experience in retail I told
him|I'dsee if I could help.””

NEW YORK (AP) — Six of the
10 richest people in the world are
Japanese but the United States still
leads the world in the total number
of billionaries, estimates compiled
by Forbes magazine indicate.

Canada’s Reichmann brothers
— Paul, Albert and Ralph — of the
Olympia and York real estate em-
pire, with a combined net worth of
about $8 billion US, were placed
fourth. They \were the only
Canadians in the top 10.

Other Canadians listed by For-
bes:

Kenneth Thomson, publishing,
retailing, $6 billion US, 11th place.

K.C. Irving, oil distribution,
paper, land, $4.5 billion US, 14th
place.

Garry and Galen Weston,
supermarkets, $2.5 billion US, tied
for 32nd.

For the third straight year,
Yoshiaki Tsutsumi led the Forbes
list of private billionaires even
though his wealth as calculated in
U.S. dollars was lower than it had
been 12 monthe earlier.

Tsutsumi, head of Japan's Seibu

Japanese tops Forbes’
richest people poll

Railway Group, has a personal net
worth of at least $15 billion US —
almost $4 billion less than
estimated last| summer mainly
because of a rise in the value of
the U.S. dollar against other major
currencies, Forbes said Sunday. In
last year’s list, Forbes estimated
Tsutsumi’s net worth as $18.9
billion US.

The Forbes list appears in the
magazine’s July 24 issue.

Forbes said that in compiling it,
the magazine's editors do not in
clude royal families and heads of
state ‘‘because their wealth derives
more from political heritage than
from economic effort — theirs are
feudal fortunes, not capitalistic
ones.””

On second place in Forbes’s list
is Taikichiro Mori, who also
ranked second last year.

The top American on the list
ranked third overall: Sam Walton,
founder of Wal-Mart Stores, the
third-largest retail chain in the
United States. Walton and his
family are worth an estimated $8.7
billion US, up from Forbes’s 1988
estimate of $6.5 billion.

CHURCH OF GOD

2404 Columbia Avenue

Church School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

914 Columbia Avenve

——10:00-&.
Famity WORSHIP SERVICE
tues. 7:30.p.m.
Bible Study
Youth Ministries

Phone: 365-2605
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 Columbia Ave.
REV. J. FERRIER © 365-3182

Morning Worship
0a.m

are
809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service 6:30 p.m.
TUESDAY 6:00 p.m. AWANA
CHURCH 365-3430 OR 365-7368
ROBERT C. LIVELY
PASTOR

PENTECOSTAL NEW-
LIFE ASSEMBLY |
602-7th Street.» 365-5212
— Near High School

— SUNDAY SERVICE —
Christian Education 9:45 o.m

FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.)

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374

— SUNDAY SERVICES —
Sunday School 9:30 a.m

Morning Worship — 10:30 o.m
Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m
Wednesday: Home Me
Friday Youth Minist

HOME OF CASTL

CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365:

f

ings 7 p.m.
7 p.m

2329-6th Avenve
Phone 365-5818

PASTOR STUART LAURIE ® 365.3278

Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m
Nursery & Children’s Church provided
Mid-Week Service & Study
Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m

as
july 12,1989 Castlegar

Banks
step up
insurance
demands

By CLYDEC RAHAM AND

OTTAWA (CP) — Credit unions
across the country and a second major
bank want their employees to flood the
federal government with letters urging
Ottawa to let them sell insurance

CIBC, which currently changed its
name from the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce, said in a
statement it has sent letters to branch-
managers encouraging employees to
write federal policy makers if they

Unlike the Li
Doukhobor Textiles & Tools

West Kootenay
National Exhibition Centre

July 16 - August 27

OPENING RECEPTION
Sunday, July 16, 2:00 p.m.
Hours, Daily 10:00-8:00 J

Rainbow
Chequing Savings
Account

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION
YOUR COMMUNITY FINANCIAL CENTRE

FOR OVER 40 YEARS!
CASTLEGAR
601-18th St., 365-7232

SLOCAN PARK
Hwy. 6 * 226-7212

A Simple;
Sate System
of Money
Management!

Oy

agree with the bank's position on
selling insurance.

And the Canadian Co-operative
Credit Society also issued a release
stating credit unions had launched a
letter-writing campaign to Ottawa and
the provinces

They joined thé Bank of Nova
Scotia, which has also urged hundreds
of its managers to write to federal
politicians, in a last-ditch effort to per-
suade the Mulroney government to let
them into the insurance business.

Despite the spreading letter-writing
campaign, a CIBC spokesman denied
there was a co-ordinated effort bet-
ween the banks and credit unions.

“I am as surprised as you are,"” he
said when asked about the credit union
move:

An overhaul of regulations for the
banking, insurance, trust and
securities industries will begin this fall.

But Finance Minister Michael
Wilson has ruled out letting banks and
other financial institutjons sell in-
surance

PREDICTS SAVINGS

The Canadian Bankers’
Association has argued that allowing
banks to retail insurance in their bran-
ches will save consumers money.

The association estimates the
savings would be more than $500
million a year, Warren Moysey,
president of the Individual Bank
division at CIBC, said in the letter to
branch managers, which was released
by the bank.

“Surely it is in the public interest to
take action that has a reasonable
probability of reducing insurance costs
for consumers,” Moysey said.

Bank workers writing to the gover-
nments should identify themselves as
employees of the bank, he said

The credit unions, which are provin-
cially regulated, joined the moun-
ting fray Friday.

“Credit unions . believe con-
sumers would benefit if financial in-
stitutions were also_empowered to
provide insurance products directly to
their clients,’’ the Canadian co-
operative, an umbrella group for credit

( Lookit these mighty fine savin’s!

SALE EXTENDED TO AUGUST 20, BY POPULAR DEMAND.

* No soap residue
left in carpet

* No travelling
charge

i“ Room, Dining
Room, Hallway

Standard a

$29%5.,

We use genuine

Specialists in
crushed velvet

Whole House Special
Living room, dining room,
3 bedrooms, hall & oie Only, \

1 ROOM SCOTCHGUARDED FREE

* We move the

Serving Trail,

Castlegar,

Nelson & area

365-2488
367-6234 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners e

+ Disinfectant
,. izer

Color Brightener_ 2S.
i fd

POOR

CONTINUES

FURTHER

MARKDOWNS
On Ladies’ Wear & Fabrics
Savings of

ce

unions, saidina

Downtown
‘astlegor
365.

Your satisfaction is our main concern

* regular cut * family pack
cut from Canada approved beef

golden ripe
bananas

kg. .86 Ib. B®

Roast Beef
Turkey Roll
Pastrami

Beef Salami

DELI SPECIALS

Black Forest Ham

WE HAVE A VARIETY OF FRESH INDIVIDUALLY
‘SLICED & HOMEMADE PIZZA DAILY.

PLAZA STORE ONLY.

California grown * large size

fresh

nectarines «50». m

Bavarian

meat loaf

cooked ham 6 ib
2 Oe A

Gren
yoriety!

every $25.00 in groceries purchased, entitles you to

of these products at these super low price:
get } of each with $25; get 2 of each with $50; get 3 of each with $7§; etc. etc. otc.

Sunday, July 16

Eagles Lic. 68959

Castlegar News and CKQR Radio

sliced * Van's
along with the City of Castlegar

Purex * bathroom

Tissue

REAL WY
DBE CUCATICOIN LOR MED)

Bible teaching tor all ages
A Non-Denominational Family Church
Preaching the Word of Faith!

Long English

—$T. PETER LUTHERAN cake donuts

Regulor

ENTeR TAINED
Cau" OR) Trewen 8

jackout

$600
#200
sf +200
$400

Total Sock
Payout

Total Bonenzo
Payout

FOUR BREAK
. or

LUTHERAN
CHURCH
-CANADA

713-4th Street

ico 365-3664
PASTOR GLEN BACKUS

SUNDAY
Worship Service 9a on

Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday.
90.m. on Radio CKOR

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg
264"

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

 2224-6th Avenue
1% Blocks South of Community Complex
10. a.m. Worship & Sunday Schoo!
Mid. Week Activities lor all ages
Phone for intormation

Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 oF 365-8386

assorted ¢ 8 roll

1.99

bologna
regular ¢ beef
375 g. pkg.

.88

cucumbers

* iced © 10s hot house * no. 1

49 | ..49

plain-* sugor

Prices effective July 9 to July 15

PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

Two locations to serve you: Downtown. and Plaza!