BUSINESS Soul DeBris - creating ener BRENDAN HALPER Sun staff Take two young musicians from the South Slocan, two from Nelson, and you have Soul Formed in January of 1991, Soul DeBris will be making their live debut at the Capitol Theatre in Nelson, July 20 at 9 p.m. The interest not only in mak- ing music, but also in creating an energy through their music was , what originally drew the. four, band members together, JULY 20" 9PM. GAPITOL THEATRE ThCKETS SSAT WHE BOOK- STOP HETES TV. EDDY MUGIC + Cr BOX OFFICE p= Centrally L Our Grand Towne Centre Motor Inn I . Re-Opening... eee | : ‘Corner of Ist and Lincoln, Spokane, Wash. re - Call Toll Free (800) 247 - 1041 (509) 747 - 1041 $ 90 Canadian Per Night Plus Tax Canadian Currency at Par for Rooms -] Double Occupancy - Queen Bed Drumner Justin Cathcart, bass player Kevin Cooper, guitarist Jim Ogloff and vocalist Darin Zarubin range in ages from 17 to 19. Cathcart, Cooper and Ogloff all have between four and six years of musical experience under their belts, Okay, fine, but what kind of music do they play?— Well, rock of course but not just rock. Soul DeBris offer a wide range of cover songs as well as their own originals, about half and ‘half, according to the band members, Their covers range from Led Zeppelin to U2 to Tracy Chap- man while their originals are, “uhm, kind of hard to describe,” according to Cathcart, “As far as our own musical interests, we listen to a variety of artists, U2, the Doors, Living Color, Tom Petty, Nine Inch Nails and Jesus Jones.” “We're thinking about making a demo tape of our originals, the originals are the strong point of the band.” According to Zarubin, “People can expect the show to be a com- - bination of us and the music. The music has lots of energy so we feed off the music and the audi- Double bill at National Exhibition Centre Ceramic art and Richard Taylor's pants: on display Unodee) Aueust 25. The West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre is extending a welcome to area residents and vis- itors to enjoy a great “double bill”: a tour de force by some of the best ceramic artists working in British Columbia today, and a thematic exhibit of fine prints and paintings 365-5304 he ‘Summertime just 2.N begun, the chicken is well done’ Celgar, Westar & Cominco meal tickets accepted 2816 Columbia Ave. (e foo It's not a Secret! Daily Lunch and Dinner “Specials 1). vy Servedin °, \% ‘\» Air-Conditioned ; c _ Comfort .. a . by Friendly, |. é z Smiling Staff! a ‘Join us!” fait aN lew Summer Hours Bem : : - 6:30 am - 10:00 pm Monday - Saturday ‘ 6:30 am - 9:00 pm Sundays & Holidays Reger tions Appreciated © ext. 300 ‘based artist Richard :Choosing Clay,” a travelling exhibit originating with the Cana- dian Craft Museum (in Vancou- ‘ver) in collaboration with the Potters’ Guild of B.C., represents work by both established artists and fast-rising talents. Organizers The energetic four In Soul DeBris (en): Darin Zarbin, Justin Cathcart. ence at the same time.” As far as future goals are con- cemed, “Within a year we'd like invited seven acclaimed B.C. pot- ters to show some of their most inspired and impressive functional work, They also asked each of these seven to choose one emerg- ing artist worthy of note. Gordon Hutchens chose Lea Mann, James Thornsbury chose Gary Merkel, Charmian Johnson chose Jane Williams, Sam Kwan chose Lari Robson, Jeannie Mah chose Fried- ericke Rahn, Kathryn Youngs chose Connie Glover, and Nel- son’s David Lawson chose Castle- ' gar’s Garry Graham. Ann Rosenberg, arts editor for” the Vancouver Sun, wrote of Law- ARTS COUNCIL + July 18 - Kiwanis Park - 12 noon (bring lunch) ‘Kootenay Klowns' (will be held in Legion if raining) +» W.K.N.E.C - Paper-making classes for children 6 - 10 yrs. July 24 & Aug. 21 1 - 3 pm. $5.00. Pre-register. 365-3337. until Aug. 24 a). “Choosing Clay” by B.C. ceramic artists. § ). Richard Taylor - arts in various medias. + Selkirk Weavers & Spinners Guild Gift Shop open every Wednesday from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Soctety Museum. For Insertion call Cathy at 365-8074 (eve.) 365-5266 (day) to have a big following i in the Nelson area.” Tf you'd like to take in their Kevin Cooper, Jim igloff and SUN STAFF PHOTO / Brondan Halpér show, tickets can be obtained’ at The Book Stop, Pete’s T.V., Eddy Music and the C.T. Box Office. Woodblock print by Richard Taylor on exhibit at the National Exhibition Centre. son's contribution, “The clay in (his) raku bowl looks like smoul- dering metal. The generous vessel fits into a narrow base that resem- bles a Mesopotamian gate. This pot, ‘Suggesting an ancient ampho- ra, is pure magic. And so are Garry Graham's slab-built torsos that dance beside it. The crater- glazed surfaces belong to this age and no other.” Since opening in Vancouver the show has been travelling across Canada. + Sponsored by Che Lion's Head Plub # English Style Neighborhood Pub Robson B.C. 365-5811 Karaoke - Wed. & eset. Open for Lunch & Dinner organizers feel the influence of the sculptural-clay scene upon.func- tional work has nurtured fascinat- ing picces by these Western individualists. Tam Irving, presi- dent of the Potters’ Guild of B.C., has written of the artists and the work, “I congratulate them on their thoughtful statements and hope this exhibition will serve as a signpost for the new decade.” Master printmaker ,and John+ son’s Landing resident Richard Taylor’: 's exhibit is called “Invita- tion to the Goddess.” Taylor says, “The title is about evoking th ity of the of “Pacific-slope clay artists.” The exhibit's 42 distinctive statements are all vessels - functional in design or reference, as opposed to purely supine However the ale Merrill Py starting at,7 p.m... » (NEC's hours are fromi.10:30 a. (604) 365-2: 3 oF Es Dining Room 1810 8th 'Ave. Casilegar,| BC’ energy of the cestatie into my life work." Taylor's influences and themes are both the outer world of nature and the inner world dreams and fantasy. -Taylor has exhibited widely i in B.C., as as in Guatemala and Japan, and sells his work through galleries in Vancouver, and Calgary. Trained originally in at, Mep: ments of California’ universi he spent.a year in Japan, Ranga, traditional woodblock printing. He has added this tech- nique to serigraphy (silk-screen printing) ‘as a frequently used method of working. Taylor will show some 20 works at the NEC; with technique ranging from : hanga, to silk screen, acrylic, and watercolour. i Featured: will be a triptych i in acrylic: three views of Fry Creek; a pristine valley not far from ns home. “The -advantage i ina onc-of-as kind painting is:the much larger range of colours that can go into it, versus. the smaller Tange in the! prints,” says Taylor. - i “Choosing Clay” and. “Invited , tion to the Goddess”. will run from, July 18 to August 25, All are we! come to attend an opening iy 194 tion with the artists: 0} oy Centre! is locating across from the Castle ‘gar’ Airport on’ Highway -3As The 10 mis 4:30: p.in.} Tuesday. through; a 12" 4330. How to ‘How to pay less tax - and sim- ply how'to.have more money; that's. what most readers want to ‘know. +: From reader J.C.,;**I don’t have a pension from a former. employer. I'd like to take advan- pay From PH., “Is there ‘any pain- less way to Withdraw our RRSP moncy to pay down the mort- gage?” o Mike have to pay next April 30. From E,W.; “Is there any point switching Canada Savings Bonds to T-Bill accounts to get more oe capital gains? Is that’ the same as “dhe capital gains exemption?” When you have a capital gain (profit on the sale of stocks, rev- less tax: ‘and make more money $75,000 deduction,’ { However, you may not be able to.use all of your deduction if you have, a CNIL (cumulative net interest? That will only i my tax bill, won't it?” And from N.O.: “I'm a single tage of the $1,000 pension income amount but don’t under- Grenby stand how to do this.” 2'You must be 65 or older, Then you have three choices; «(). Convert RRSP funds to a RRIF or annuity. All the income will qualify and you can claim ‘Syndicated Columnist The RRSP money you take out is added to income and taxed. Do the benefits the p which will save you about $270 tax ayear, + (2) Use non-RRSP funds to buy a guaranteed income annuity, ‘which only life insurance compa- hhies sell. Although it’s like a term deposit, GIA income qualifies as oither i interest or pension income, :'@) Buy a prescribed annuity (again, sold only by a life insur- ance company). The income part of the payments also qualifies as either interest or pension income. more than outweigh the tax you pay plus the loss of the future tax- sheltered growth? Financially, the answer is usually no, especially if you are in one of the two higher tax brackets, .' However, if for personal and possibly financial reasons you do go ahead, remember to take out parent with taxable income of $29,000 which is cnough for our needs. I'm now in a higher tax bracket. Should I rent out my basement suite?” Yes all the way: the higher your income, the more money you will have left - even if you do pay more tax, With the rental, you should be able to deduct a portion of your heating, hydro and similar bills - otherwise not deductible - to reduce the extra tax, From G.E.; **What do they mean by the ‘non-taxable’ part of f enue property, a bi and 50 on), three-quarters of the gain is considered a taxable capital gain, The remaining one-quarter is the non-taxable capital gain, You must declare the taxable capital gain but may then claim an exemption, » The capital gains exemption is a lifetime maximum of $100,000 + or $500,000 for the shares of certain small businesses and * farms, So if you have a $100,000 cap- ital gain, you claim the $100,000 capital gains exemption and prob- ably pay no tax. Actually, you declare the $75,000 taxable capi- tal gain and claim an offsetting loss) balance - that, is, since the beginning of 1988 your total investment losses have been * income, Also check the Alternative ini Tax (AMT) cal tion; the non-taxable part of i capital gain is one of the ‘add- back" items which could result in an AMT bill. oon greater than your total investment = CORRECTION: : = SN. Glass Works © is proud to be a supplier to _ Kitchen Design. Centre. . * commercial & residential glasswork «custom wane * restoration * windows’* lamps « gift items * glass and supplies: 3718 Upper Krestova Road, Crescent Valley 359.7435 the money in $5,000 chunks so only 10 per cent income tax will be withheld, But also remember to plan for the extra tax you will .| were kept busy i in June with some ‘Business Glance - Where shall we meet? Local hotel meeting and banquet rooms Properties reporting up to three and .| times more for the last June. Groups from Colville, provincial government agencies and regional organizations booked mecting rooms and banquet rooms and vied with weddings for coveted Saturday nights, | Many meetings had than ig More visitor dol- an over night ip lars spent in Castlegar. not have Karen and Terry Hughes dents. This ion follows an ‘Mug Shots! Tired of trying to find a distinct coffee mug? Why Ave. in Castlegar put your business card and logo on a coffee mug. Kat's is also pleased to announce that document and certificate lami- nating is now available and their ball caps, ‘T- shirts screen printing for : team uniforms, and giftware business is booming. We Care! Castleview Care Centre has made application to the government of BC to fill 21 of its empty beds with Special Care resi- of Kat’s Trophies on Columbia from the govern- location of these Special Care beds Don’t trash it! Wondering what gar are now agents for cartridge cartridge re-charged. expanded. sideways when another meat of the number of Special Care beds allotted to the East and ‘West Kootenay region. Special Care residents would have their own dining room, personal care and activity facilities. The decision for in early fall. If approved, it would mean that our Special Care elderly would be able to spend their remaining years close to family and friends instead of Vancouver or Vernon. and laser or ink jet printer cartridges? Strong & Associates of Castle- out all the various types of recharging systems and decided on the one that is a true refill not the drill and fill method. She suggests that you keep the felt wands and your original packing and get ready to save up to half the cost of a new cartridge by having your original Health Food Goes Platinum! Mickey Tarasoff of Mother Nature’s Pantry in downtown Castlegar is celebrating 20 years (plat- inum) in the health food business. Mickey bought the fledgling busi- ness in July of 1971 and they have been growing ever since. In 1981 Mother Nature expanded into their storage area at the back and include re-opening the juice bar with fresh fruit and vegetable juices as well as wheat grass drinks; a flour grinding machine; a volume buying club for greater discounts and now Mother Nature's offers a variety of new in-store ground butters including sunflower, pumpkin, and almond to go along with the ever popular Peanut and sesame. Sign of the Times - Sign work has boomed in the West Kootenays and to keep up with workload and keep their customers happy, Fred have will be made by the government to do with your used photocopy . Marilyn Strong checked business closed. Plans for 1991 Vigue and Dennis Goetting at Ci ined their ion to is ’ | business signs, decals, magnets and New in Town - Celgar h site. screen printed and along with gold and silver foil, all colours and sizes from 1 inch to 60 inches are available. Magnets from one inch to 24 inches for either fridges or vehicle doors are available and they hand paint, air brush or use vinyl letters for truck lettering. New business licenses in July were issued to 16 new businesses ranging from a janitorial service to contractors on the “ i advertising - truck lettering. Their decals are to C: 1 Program — it is essential to cleanse the body. Sambu's FEEL BETTER, LOOK BETTER Experience. the most innovative cleansing program of the 90's sambu Switzerland's highly effective Elderberry! Internal Cleansing Therapy = Before embarking on any Kfestyle change — a new diet, weight loss a pperen +, Temaves toxins and metabolic wastes, and vibrant and rejuvenated. Sambu ts an excellent adjunct to your tight loss dit ‘and teas, a fibre tich laxative, and a weight management guide combine to make Sambu a highly effective ‘Geansing therapy. HOUSE MALE een tating : Wild eiderberries and their flowers, herbal extracts 4 2 Special offer from 8% T+G 1x4 3995,” FP Clear Cedar 1x6 -T+G Clear Cedar *1,200.° /M 1x4 T+G_ T. Knot $750.° /M 1x6 T+G T. Knot $875. /M 1x8 Channeled Siding 1+2 $625.9 /M 1x8 Bevelled Siding $475.9 /M 1x6 Fencing -20° ft. * 2 1/4 Pine FJ casing Oak Plywood" - not primed .25* ft. « Contractors _ metal saw horses Koch - 16 L. can driveway sealer Coloured metal roofing - in stock ; Barbeques — a arock ee soffit 3/4" 52 per sheet 1/4" Oak Plywood. 525. per sheet 1/8" Oak Plywood #19." per sheet 5/8" Medium 529. per sheet 1/2" Medium °28." per sheet 3/4" — Birch or Maple *42. per sheet 5/8" D Grade particle board *3." per sheet Particle board shelving -40¢ ft. asst. widtns 144 OSB 4x4 $3.55 3/4 OSB. 4x4 56,95 2x4 Studs 142 Fir *300/M Renovation doors for kitchen cupboards avg. deor #20. $2 10 66% 1 5130 (box) - > approx. 200 sq. ft. Sina Assorted cedar panel doors $240 ° “from #99 - Reject solid core doors $34.95 ¢ Reject hollow core doors Pea bus Assorted French doors from *99 - $200 Metal pre-hung doors $199.0 Pre-finished Tudor oak door pre-hung ‘44. Pre-finished Tudor bi-fold door $34.95 Ribbon grain mahogany bi-fold . $318 6068 wood patio doors $595.95, 44a Oak _ - F.A.S. J 4/4 Oak #1 common 52.% B/F - © PANELLING. All panelling 20% off “© DRIVEWAY PAVERS Unipavers -55¢ each: Cobblestone pavers -60¢ each ~ Retaining wall blocks 57.°5 @a. approx. 1 1 sq. fe oe SHINGLES | Domtar shingle: whille stock lasts - *33. % square Papco shingles - 20 years, fibergias *41.°° / square 3 speed fans’ Wheelbarrow 5.75 cu. ft. (reg..$120) 2 5 % ctstist 20% an 2 O% «a ALL Weiser locks Lawnmower 22"-1 only Lawnmower. -: 22" rear bagger - 1 only Vanities in stock assorted sizes & prices 3 and 7.day programs CASTLEGAR = 2240°. 6th Ave Phone:. 365-2 175 ING Surettas LTD. 80 Spokane St. Seed