| | oa 4 BUSI | ESS Business news? 365-5579 | Buell September 23, 1992 3B SUBMITTED Textile designer, producer and teacher Judith MacKenzie returns to Kootenay School of the Arts to teach three courses this fall Introduction to Featiles is for the prospective textile student 365-7006 who wished to gain a good under standing of the field before enter ing into an in-depth study, or for €NTHONY'S STEGK - PIZZG Pizza 2 for 1 Menu GUARANTEED DELIVERY 20 MINUTES BEFORE CLOSING EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK. Mon, - Thurs. 11:30 am - midnight = Fri, - Sat. 11:30 am - 1:30 pm EBed Sunday & Holidays 4:00 pm - midnight 365-2188 1101-2nd St., Castlegar Back-To-School Special ROBSON MECHANICAL HEAVY DUTY AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION e GENE WADDINGTON IN wZGNN PAUL & FOTINI TANGAS BETWEEN SEPTEMBER 15, 92 - DECEMBER15, 92 with each food purchase of $10 or more, enter to win your choice of a men's. ladies or youth's 10 speed bike. Bicycles From Castlegar Bicycle and Sport Shop Bicycles on display at Anthony's and Castlegar Bicyle & Sport Shop Employees of Anthony's Steak & Pizza Ineligable to enter or win .S bicycles to be given away Oct. 15, Nov. 15, Dac. 15. [E compurre srowines BUERING 7:06 & 91 TURDAY UADAY , MATINEES | SHOW STARTS 1:30, | ee | r ENTER TO WIN A FREE MOVIE PASS H TO THE CASTLE THEATRE y H Name ! Phone 1 Weekdy draws! No photo copies please. S | Just drop off newspaper coupon at the se | Castlegar Sun - 465 Cokumbia Ave. ia pe he ae ae oe a Actin taer er ORES pagan ae sa em 08 ae oe Spin, weave and dye those studying in other fields who wish to understand how textiles relate to other art forms. Partici- pants will learn basic skills in spinning, dyeing, weaving, felt- making, papermaking and bas- ketry. The Four-harness Weaving course covers how to design a fabric, how to dress the loom, and appropriate weaving and finishing techniques for fabric construction. MacKenzie will share the teach- ing of this course with guest artists Linda Curtis, a specialist in SUBMITTED ; Jan and Don Frank share their story of hope, healing, inspira- tion and restoration. In the books “A door of Hope” and “When Victims Marry” Jan and Don candidly reveal their struggles and triumphs on their road to recovery and wholeness. They blend their personal struggles and insight along with their Pro- fessional experience to offer hope and practical insight for tailoring for handwovens, Susan Tarves, a welenown production weaver and dyer, and Jan Wal- lace, a weaver and clothing designer. Comprehensive Spinning is for people with some spinning skills who wish to widen their know]- edge and improve their physical expertise. It will provide students with a comprehensive overview of the craft, and enable them to pursue master spinning. Instructor Judith MacKenzie has an amaz- ing enthusiasm for teaching and working with textiles. Students in her courses last year raved about her téaching abilities, her patience, and her support of their creative efforts. Her training includes nine years under pioneer spinner Erica Axen, and the study of Native textile techniques with Sadie Baker. of Squamish, B.C. She was an instructor at the Tex- tile Program at Malaspina College in Nanaimo, and she regularly offers workshops at universities in Montana, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Washington. All three courses are twenty weeks in length, divided into two ten-week semesters. Classes begin October 13. Students in Spinning and Weaving should expect to spend an additional six hours per week studio time. MacKenzie’s textile studio will be open to her students throughout the week. To register, of for more infor- mation On these courses, visit the KSA office on the third floor or Nelson City Hall or phone 352-8258 Consulting Financial Counselling and Goal Setting Brenda 365-5487 Happy Birthday Mom - love Tiffany Happy Birthday Peppy - from Dave tRoramy Happy 19th Birthda: Rose Arabia - from dk at Arrow Building pass Sept. 23 Happy Birthday Sepe. 22 > Sept. 27 Sept. 27 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Auntie Barb - love Karen, © Sept. 23 THIS WEEK'S WINNER IS INDICATED BY LOGO Phone in your birthday wish & we will print it free of ip igh by victim- ization. In the “Seminar of Hope” Jan, will share her personal story and relate how she and others have made it through the recov- ery process. On the basis of her personal background and profes- sional training she explores the common symptoms of abused individuals and details ten Proven steps in the recovery pro- cess. Don and Jan are committed to the restoration and strengthening of the family. Together, they have conducted marriage semi- nars internationally and have been featured guests on numer- ous television and radio pro- grams They share openly about their per- sonal faith, and the part it played in their recovery process. Jan has a mas- ter's degree in marriage, family and child coun- selling. Don has been a successful high school teacher and bas- ketball coach for more than 20 years. He has a Master's degree in Education and is a gifted com- municator as evi- denced ‘in his tape album, Are you a Victim of Your Wife's Past? This seminar offers hope to the hurting and inspires men and women to break the patterns that result in marital breakdowns through examining the biblical principles of “building” strong homes and relationships. This seminar is being held at JAN and DON FRANK Selkirk College Castlegar Cam- pus on Friday, October 2, from 7 - 9 p.m. and Saturday, October 3, from 9\a.m. - 4:30 p.m. For fur- ther information please contact the Continuing Education Department at Selkirk College 365-1261 or New Life Assembly 365-5212 Slocan Valley prepares fall recreation program SUBMITTED 9 p.m. for basketball, volleyball, badmii or who knows, maybe School is back in session, the gardens are harvested for the year and people's thoughts tum to recre- ation. Once again the Slocan Valley Recreation Commission is offering a large variety of fitness, sports, arts and crafts, and programs to improve your knowledge for children, teens and adults. For the pre-school children, there are playtimes happening in South Slocan, Slocan Park and Slo- can. For the school age children, there is gymnastics at South Slocan and Winlaw, Jazz dance in South Slocan, Thanksgiving, Halloween, and Christmas Crafts, a Home Alone Program aimed at making children aware of how to be at home by themselves and a variety of activities for Pro-D day. Fhe sec- ond Annual Kids Halloween Party will be held at Slocan Park on Sat- urday, October 31 and a Nintendo Championships will be held in December. The fall session of Red Cross Swimming lessons begin October 19 so phone the Recreation Office and register today. Monday night Teen time will once again be happening at W.E. Graham School Gym from 6:30 to jeney - from Uncle Pete & Aunty Polly Sept. 21 Sept. 25 Courtenay Voykin - love Grandma Martha Happy Birthday Fraekge Baresford - from Jim, Gail, Brian & Keenan Happy Birthday Peter Moll - from the Richards If your Birthday submission is not in this weeks ad, look to next weeks. Sept. 23 ing new! A new program being offered this season is childcare each Mon- day through Thursday evening at Mount Sentinel School for parents wishing to attend recreation pro- grams in South Slocan. You must register by the Friday of the previ- ous week in order to have this ser- vice available. Adult badminton painting, fabric blinds, oil painting and for Christmas pinecone work- shops, floral centrepieces and Christmas tree ornaments. C.O.R.E. hunter training, fly- tying and a Wild Mushroom Work- shop could be of interest to the outdoors person. The Third Annual Sports Equip- ment Swap will be held on Satur- day, October 24 at Slocan Park Hall. You can buy or sell any sports equipment. Mt. Sentinel Gym and Wednesday at Winlaw School Gym. Tuesday night is league Men's Basketball and altemating Thursday evenings is Ladies Volleyball and Co-ed Vol- leyball at Mt. Sentinel Gym. Win- law Ladies Volleyball is Thursday evenings. Table tennis starts at Slo- can Park on Thursday evenings at 7 P-m. on October 8. To keep fit there is Stretching and Toning with Shirley on Monday evenings and Aerobics with Stephany on Thurs- day evenings at South Slocan Hall. Tuesdays at W.E. Graham Gym, you can try low impact aerobics or stretch and strength. There will be both morning and evening yoga classes at Slocan Park. Come out and learn the latest Country and Western Line Dancing steps. Classes will be held at Slocan Park, Appledale and Slocan. There is also adult Jazz Dance at Winlaw. Cake Decorating, recipe substi- tution workshop and high fibre/jow fat cooking are being offered this fall Women’s Automotive repair and Household repairs are two new courses. The arts and crafts program is varied with courses in ceramics, origami, weaving, spinning, surg- ing, willow basket weaving, tole The S y Ski Bus will be running to Whitewater once the hill is open so buy your bus pass and be Prepared. The Fall Program Brochure will be in your mail soon, Check the details and phone 226-7744 or 226- 7778 to register quickly before the classes are all filled Attention poets! SUBMITTED 7 - The National Library of Poetry has announced that $12,000 in Prizes will be awarded this year to over 250 poets in the North Ameri- can Open Poetry Contest. The dead- line for the contest is September 30, 1992. The contest is open to every- one and entry is free. Any poet, whether previously published or not, can be a winner. Every poem entered also has a chance to be published in a deluxe, hardbound anthology. To entre, send ONE original poem, any subject and any style, to the National Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-ZK, Owings Mills, MD 21117 The poem should be no more than 20 lines, and the poet's name and address should appear on the top of the page. Entries must be post- marked by September 30, 1992. A new contest opens October 1, 1992. e& Your Dining DINING LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily Located 1 mile South of Weigh Scales, Ootischenia. Coigar, Westar and Cominco vouchers accepted 365-3294 GET ON THE TRAIN FOR THE CHICKEN BURGER SPECIAL Includes a choice cut of breast meat on a sesame seed bun with lettuce, tomato and our.own special sauce, Also includes your choice of golden crispy french fries, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays is *Le our delicious JoJo's or our freshly made salads. FOR ONLY $3.99 So get on the train and head on down to Chicken Time. For a great meal at an affordable price - anytime is Chicken Time! Celgar & Cominco meal tickets acce; 365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave. Glance Sign up The Business Success for Women Conference will be held on October 19, at the Fire- side Motor Inn in Castlegar. This conference will explore business ownership and per- sonal skill development. Silvia Clark, a public speaker and writer, will be the luncheon keynote speaker and is guaran- teed to inspire. Three full day workshops are being offered but workshop seating is limited 8o those who are interested are encouraged to pre-register. For more information on the con- ference or to register call Barb Peabody at the Federal Busi- ness Development Bank at 1 - 800 - 667 - 7579. HBB Association A Home Based Business Association meets on a regular basis at the Nelson Selkirk College Campus. Home based business owners get the oppor- tunity to talk to other home based business owners and anyone working from their home is welcome to join. Sorry to see you go Bert and Bertha White of Yes- terday’s Treasures are relocat- ing to Texas. They said their farewells at the Antique Show & Sale that was held yesterday in the lobby of the Hi Arrow Hotel in Castlegar . Yester- day’s Treasures will now be managed by the Hi Arrow Hotel and will continue to dis- Play their antiques and col- lectibles in the hotel's lobby. Sign of the times Colourmix Advertising Sys- tems created and installed the storefront signage for Mallards Source for Sports at their new Castleaird Plaza location. New licences New licences that were issued in August in Castlegar includ- ing three sub-ci two -Mega-sub! (L-R);CKQR Morning Personality Pete Daly, tative Cathy Ross and CKQR Advertisin: Castlegar Sun Advertising Represen- ig Representative Fred Jack were among the media invited to a celebration at the recently opened Subway shop, located in the Castleaird Plaza. Subway shop owners, Leona and John Rizzotti, had pre- Pared a special sub for the event—that was six feet long! Now that's a lotta’ sub! SUN STAFF PHOTO / Melody Semenott Interest rate announced for B.C. bonds SUBMITTED Premier Mike Harcourt and Finance Minister Glen Clark today announced that the inter- est rate for BC Savings Bonds has been set at five per cent. The announcement was made in Vancouver at the sales cam- paign kick-off. “BC Savings Bonds were created for the benefit of all British Columbians,” said Har- court. “The competitive five- per-cent interest rate offers a good choice for investors, and the money raised from the bond issue goes toward financing schools, heath care and other essential services for all retail sales, one professional and one for Taxi services These new licenses bring this year's total to 468. Workshop The Castlegar Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Marketing Your Home Based Business Workshop on Oct 20 & 21 at 1414 Columbia Avenue in the building across from Mohawk in Castlegar. For more information on the workshop call the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce New hours The Greyhound bus terminal on Columbia Avenue in Castlegar will be closed between | p.m. and 5 p.m on Saturdays and will be open at 5 p.m. on Sundays instead of 6 p.m.. The hours from Monday to Friday have not changed. Survey says An article in the September 1992 issue of Report on Busi- ness Magazine states, that of the computer companies sur- veyed, only 30 American com- panies said that consumer complaints were of primary i tance as a source of new production information and 80 German and Japanese compa- nies said that the complaints were of primary importance. Photo time It’s that time of year again when students get their por- traits taken and give them out to friends and family. Rose's Boutique has a revolutionary product that will frame these pictures in a non-magnetic, self adhesive, re-positionable photo frame. These photo frames which are created by the Original Tacky Tack Com- pany, are designed to fit the school photo packages and come in a variety of different styles and sizes. Photo Tack frames are perfect for Jockers, refrigerators, books, walls or any smooth flat surface and the best part is that they don't require tacks or tape so they are safe for use nearly any- where! Clark added, “By introducing BC Savings Bonds; we’re depending less on institutional investors from Canada and abroad, and at the same time stimulating the economy by get- ting British Columbians to invest in their own future.” The five-per-cent interest rate is a guaranteed minimum rate for the full three-year term of the bond. The rate may increase according to market conditions, but it will not go below five per cent. Interest is paid annually each October 15. The minimum purchase for the bonds is set at $100; the Window on Business Show The Window on Business Show is now accepting applica- tions from home-based business- es in British Columbia in the computer and business commu- nication industries. This show is being sponsored by the Ministry of Economic Development, Small Business and Trade and Southex Exhibi- tions, one of North America’s largest trade and consumer show producers. B.C home based com- puter and communication com- panies will have an opportunity to market their products in the Window on Business Show this January 12 - 14, 1993 at the Van- couver Trade and Convention Centre. For more information contact Barb Mowat or Cathy Heppner at (604) 520 - 5720. Bluetop Burger a er sre $ 3 35 nouns All beef patty with lettuce, pickle, tomatoe & onion, served with homemade fries Sunday, Sept. 20 - Winter Hours 10 am - 8 pm ‘Castlegar's only drive thru’ AUTHENTIC RUSSIAN FOOD 1521 COLUMBIA AVE. 365-8388 Fries includes @.8,T maximum at $100,000. The bonds are red ble twice a ber 2, 1992. Investors with q can also call the toll- year on April 15 and October 15. Investors can transfer their bonds to other British Columbians at anytime “BC Savings Bonds are a safe investment,” said Clark, “and they're fully guaranteed by the province which has the highest credit rating in the country.” This bond issue is expected to raise more than $350 million this year. If the demand for the bonds exceed expectations, however, the minister has the right to end the sale early. The bonds and other sales information are available from participating financial institu- tions, investment dealers and government agents until Octo- The empty- cartridge answer Strong & Associates in Castlegar has the answer to empty laser printer and photo- copier cartridges. Owner Marilyn Strong reports that recharging ¢artridges and recycling felt wands is becoming more and more popular mainly because of the benefits. Recharg- ing costs up to half the price of a new cartridge, produces more copies because there is no “break in” time and creates less waste because cartridges can be recy- cled up to ten times. For more information on recy- cling your cartridges contact Strong & Associates. free line 1-800-463-BOND. 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