Castlégar News June 18, 1989 ST. PETER'S DAY CELEBRATION Will be Held Sun., June.25/'89 In Tarrys Doukhobor Hall. Commen- cing with prayer ot Everyone welcome! Come and bring lunch. Sec. Treds. J.N. Posnikolt Announcing the opening of Kootenay Music Studio ENTERTAINMENT B.C. cashes in on film productions VANCOUVER (CP) The film industry offers greater economic spin- offs than traditional resource-based industries in British Columbia, an economic study commissioned by film unions concludes " Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctiv: Invitations, Napkins etc, COME USAT Castlégar News 197 Columbia Ave. ani cS June 18,1999 Castlegar News _** Complete Electronic Publishing and Desigr advertising material annual fey SPECIAL 10 Oz. NEW YORK STEAK Charbroiled to your satistaction ‘Accompanied with our superb salad bar is a great deal! ps 1 o?5 t. uv cb. +o 4 unioP B creo" ae ” Every job directly created by the in- dustry likely creates between one and two additional jobs, the study says. By compari Michael Thate Teacher of Piano and Theory A.R.C.T., A.V.C.M, (Victoria Conservatory), Assoc. Arts of Music (Camosun College) traditional resour- ce-based industries — which represent the bulk of the economy — tend to support between 50 cents and $1 of ad- ditional spending and income for every ting actors, directors, technicians and dollar in direct spending, the study drivers. says. “The B.C, film industry provides superior performance to other broadly 19880 © CaF myroaans ua Poet) The study was released by a group of five motion-picture unions represen Dr. M. Bruce Adnams is pleased to announce the commencement of his Practice as an EAR, NOSE & THROAT SURGEON JUNE 1989 ACCEPTING STUDENTS NOW FOR The film industry is more effective at SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION creating economic spin-offs because it is more labor intensive than resource industries and because a large slice of its spending goes to local businesses. The study presents For further information Phone 365-8183 D.sar- D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P\M. DAILY — CLOSED MONDAY — — AIR CONDITIONED RESERVATIONS WESTAR & COMINCO FOR PRIVATE PARTIES defined industries, including other ser vice industries,”” it found The study by’ Associated Economic consultants of Vancouver concludes that growth of the province's $150- million film industry would promote greater economic stability, proportionately statistics in- dicating that income levels in the film business are considerably higher than for other industries. Salaries paid to stars and directors weren’t included in the comparison. create more opportunities for highly educated workers and for women than other industries and provide generally better-paying jobs than other service industries. APPOINTMENT BY REFERRAL ONLY OFFICE: MEDICAL ASSOCIATES BUILDING 815 VICTORIA STRE! G TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA V1R 3T3 Tel, (604) 364-1234 VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia —LICENCED DINING ROOM— The film industry has a high percen- tage of female employees, , although . not as high proportionately as the finance or,accommodation industries However,’ women’s jobs in those in- dustries **tend to be unskilled jobs that ALL 00 stimulate economic expansion and presumably pay less overtime and that Space beraer a diversification of British Columbia,” offer less opportunity for job 20-Piece Barrel of the the study says upgrading. Best Chicken in Town! : , INCLUDES: o 00 Leeroy Golden Chicken, Fries The nature of the movie industry makes it ‘tan attractive government policies focus for 365-3294 designed to -@ Economy The study includes an examination In this respect, the film industry is economic an especially promising source of at- tractive employment opportunities for women.”’ multipliers, a measurement of the direct and indirect impact of an industry on the economy ‘Unfortunately, it is not possible to be precise about the income and em- ployment multipliers for the B.C _industry,” the study says. $2,000 REWARD for information leading to conviction for vandalism to W.K.P. equipment s & Homemade Salads! JUST ONE CALL WE DO IT ALL! ‘The cry from the director is bringing prosperity to the protince. A study shows that B.C. could improve on this $150 milf | Soviet T ie a hit LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) — A lost bull roams a busy city street 35th annual nspection ott t. lan Moore, Cpl. Michael Bohnet, Cpl. John Bryson, LAC. Glen Cherrington. (Middle row) ris Miller, LAC. Erin Bohnet, LAC. lan Thompson, LAC. Matthew Scott, Cpl. Bryan McFaddin, LAC. Dennis Rourke. (Front row) AC. Power, LAC. Rob Pena, AC. Christopher Bryson, AC. Chris McFadden, Cpl. Laurie Durkin. Vouchers Accepted Champions ANNIVERSARY Wed., June 21 Red Mtn. Racers Lic. 99144 Advance tickets = Apr wo jg ied or a information call 364- 0933 or 368-5650. E (Back row, from left to right) LAC. David Power, Cpl. Tony Pena, Sgt. Glen Scott Si . film. “However, it 1s quite possible 10} conclude that the multipliers are than film industry's substantially higher for the province's traditional forestry and mining in- dustries.”” The study says ** clude” fbeat stories about the bull, the prostitutes and the thoae bombing, is 600 Seconds, a fast-paced live show on Leningrad television that has become a smash hit since its premiere in December 1987 Six days a week Prostitutes woo foreign customers. A holiday bombing rips off a man’s legs These and other eye-opening images are flashing across Soviet television screens as glasnost, President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's drive for openness, goes video. it seems safe to con- that every dollar spent in the film industry in British Columbia sup- irs in Trail’s Towne Sque Cadets pass inspection ports between $1 and $2 of additional War s 5:50-6:20 p. ws.51000 serene $000 Traditionally, spending and incomé COMMUNITY Bulletin Board and the Kremlin has used state-run television as it did other media — to reach the masses with propaganda, rather than programs about things that directly affect their lives. The airwaves are still full of dull documentaries on subjects such as the grain har- vest and the leadership still commands unlimited time. But Gorbachev is a more lively TV personality than his predi discussion p Soviet Union. other on television. broadcast his street-side talks with people. For the first time this winter, parliamentary candidates debated each turns to tel to Moscow and other regions can switch on their TV sets to catch up on the latest sensations from the Soviet Union’s second-largest city. iQ Seconds, the news magazine show Fifth Wheel, the deb&te program Public Opinion and the music Leningrad television among the most progressive in the 600 Seconds is like a cross between Ripley’s Believe It or Not and 60 Minutes. Leningraders have nicknamed rogram Musical Boxing Ring make Royal Canadian Air Cadets No. 581 Castlegar Squadron was held recently at the Community Complex. The reviewing officer was Major N.E. Pope, who is the base operations officer from Canadian Forces Base Chilliwack. Accorhpanying Pope for the inspec- tion was Capt . S.S. Moorhouse CD (retired), from the Provincial Air Cadet League, Capt. B. Cole from the Pacifi¢ Regional Headquarters, as well as Capt. T.E. Smith CD No. 581 com- manding officer and chairman and Mrs. J. Neumann, chairman of the No. 581 Squadron sponsoring com mittee. Following the inspection, march pass and cadet demonstrations, dinner was held for invited guests, cadets and parents. Cadet Sgt. lan Moore was the master of ceremonies to which the Kootenay Temple No. 37 Pythian Sisters catered, After dinner, awards were presented to cadets for their fine throughout the year effort — Cpl. tment — Sgt proved cadet — fellowship LAC NCO knock-out drill — Durkin; Chris McFadden; rookie of the year best Tony Pena; dress and depor lan Moore; most im- LAC. Mathew Scott; David Cpl rifle Power; Laurie shot Gunior) — LAC, David Powder; best rifle shote (senior) — Cpl. STOP SMOKING WITH re LASER THERAPY Professional treatment CASTLEGAR DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION Lost meeting this season, Wednesday, June 2} the show, ‘Our City Scandal-Monger.’ 7:30. Marlane Hotel 5:30 p.m At 10 p.m., a rock music introduction is followed Tony Pena; Painless, drug free, no side effects The following cadets received awar- Attendance (Female) — LAC Erin Usually effective in one treatment Bohnet; attendance (Male) Western music videos are shown routinely, “‘space bridges’’ LEARNING DISABILITIES ASSOCIATION MEETING Wednesday, June 21, 7 p. win Rivers School Library. Guest speaker Prin cipal Poul | Phipps Topic: Services and Facilities tor Elementary L.D. Students tor Sept 2/48 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit grganizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold taced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There 1s no ex tra charge tor a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion half-price and the fourth consecutive insertion is also halt-price. Minimum charge is $4 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m Thursdays for Sundays paper ond $ p.m. Mondays tor Wednesdays paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Av Sunday Brunch 10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m ervations 825-4466 WE TS foreign lifestyles. bring the uncensored views of Western studio audiences into Soviet living rooms, and an occasional film gives Soviets a glimpse of One trailblazing program, which featured the of Western zorov work. by 10 minutes of news reports and videotaped reports presented in a down-to-earth style. The show’s popularity is evident to the staff. About 200 calls and dozens of letters a day pour into the tiny room in Leningrad’s producers and 30- TV center where two harried (0-year-old anchorman Alexander Nev CY Burger “J THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL COMMUNITY letin Board WE ARE A FULL SERVICE LOS ANGELES (CP) — Star Trek fan J. M. Dillard was temporarily laid off as an English teacher in Washington when she decided to write anovel about the Starship Enterprise I'd seen some of the other books and I was a big reader of science fiction After I finished it, | submitted it to the publisher and heard nothing for 13 months. I figured that was the end of Chvckon Breas! CHICKEN aN) T - IMMER HOURS. 10.a.m. - 9:00 p.m. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-838! Dillard got a telephone call! from Pocket Books informing her that her novel Mindshadow had-beenac- cepted Thus, Dillard became part of one of the most successful series in publishing history and another extension of the 1960s television series, which was rein carnated as Star Trek: The Next Generation, soon to begin its third year as the most popular dramatic series in syndication To date, Pocket Books has published more than 60 Star Trek novels, including four hardbacks, and sold an estimated 18 million books said Star Trek editor David Stern. Every one of the novels published since May, 1986 has been on the New York Times best-seller list Star Trek going literary cessful as virtually everything else in the Star Trek venture. The fifth motion picture, Star Trek: The Final Frontier, has just opened with a box office gross of $17.4 million in the first weekend Paramount Picturés. makes the movies, Paramount Television makes Star Trek: The Next Generation, and Pocket Books is owned by Paramount Communications Co. The current books began when Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry did the novelization for the first movie, Star Trek: Job openings Sgt ds: proficiency — Sgt. Glen Scott; top Glen Scott; commanding officers’ NCO — Cpl. . Tony Pena; citizenship award — Sgt. Glen Scott Details of these and other job oppor tunities are available a rail Canada Employment Centre Spokane Street hone 368-5566 Apprentice or certified hairdressers are required in T There is an ongoing requirement for © ind foodservers. Wages are $4.50 to $7 per hour. hawtbiout Bingo. Upstairs in Trall’s Towne Square Sunday, June 18 Eagles Lic. 68959 A certitied auto mechanic is required in Trail. Wage is $14 per hour. (66) Home care workers ore required in Trail and District. Wages are $6.53 per hour Some "health care training preterred. (1900) A florist is required in Trail. Should have at least 1 to 2 years experience Wage is $5 per hour. (206) A well experienced bartender ‘is required for full-time employment in Trail. (203) People in the Castlegar area out of ork for at least the last six months are encouraged to apply for special program projects at the Trail Canada Employment Centre We encourage students who are seeking summer employment to register at the Student Employment Centre on the 3rd floor of the Federal Building Their phone number is 368-9121 Annual bird count The long days of spring and the great abundance of insects make it the ideal “time for many" of birds tocome- norttf’and invest energy in raising a A total of 1,199 violet green swallows were counted. What a great wayto-controt_mosquitees! This—is much better than spraying our good earth with poisons Twenty-one bluebirds family that will assure the continuance of their species. It is the perfect season for bird wat 2s — ~ BREAK IT NOW! Diet and withdrawal points included Group rates available Highly successful PRICE: $80.00 PLACE: Castlegar, Sandman Inn DATE: June 23 PHONE 1-800-663-4443 ACCU-LINE LASER THERAPY _ — were counted, 25 Lazuli buntings, 30 ching, so members of the West Kootenay Naturalists decided that May 27 was the right day to see how many birds make this area their home. The annual spring count, although it was a rainy day, showed that our area is paradise for avian friends. The evening tally, held at Horswilis’ home in Castlegar western tanagers. Fifty-one osprey were among our largest birds, and 104 hummingbirds, the smallest Bird watching is considered to be the fastest. growing hobby .in North America. A bird book and a pair of binnoculars can let you enjoy nature without destroying it , gave us a total of 5,518 | Onlyasmall portion of the area bir birds slighted, with 122 species recor- ds were seen but it gives some idea of ded the species that come to visit us. You Don’t Need A Hollywood Budget To Get Great Movies. TRAVEL AGENCY SENIORS DISCOUNT NASHVILLE TOUR GRAND OLE OPRY September 15 to October 2 1989 CROSS CANADA TOUR The Motion Picture in said Stern. ** Prior to that, Ban- tam Books had published about a dozen Star Trek novels." The books have become as suc- Rll WISTS pf, DLL ie ee AML TTSSL LZ N . Regular 1979," Blackout +600 Specials $ 2 00 Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m. Minimum $20 a Gorm 2-Bonanza Warm Ups 6 28) p.m Minimum $20 a Gai The novelization of the latest movie, written by Dillard, has just reached the book stores. She's also the author of the latest hard-cover novel, The Lost Years, to be published this fall. ‘It’sa historical piece,” Said Dillard in a telephone interview from Florida. “‘It Gills in the gap between the end of nterprise’s first five- marked by the cancellation 1960s series, and the first movie. Presents The Return of Toronto Recording Artist JANE HAWLEY Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun. | Mon. thru Wed. J Jane Hawley, N puny sais Monday, June 19 Trail Lions Lic. 68479 $190 $100 sonexe §6 $100 Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m. Minimum $20 A Game. 2-Bonanza Warm Ups 6:20 p.m. Minimum $20 A Game. Tuesday, June 20 Kiwanis Lic. 1656 BIG K $300 TOTAL PAYOUT! Tune In The Greatest Shows On Earth. Fantastic Satellite TV Savings! UPGRADE WITH of Limit Special Total Payout Regular Blackout LEGION GARAGE SALE CASTLEGAR- ROBSON LEGION HALL Sat., June 24 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. donations appreciate Can be large, can be small Can be heavy, can be light Can be short, can be tail Can be anything at all (except clothing, please) For Pickup, June 21, 22, 23 Contact the Legion, 365-7017 88Q from 12 noon. Hot Dor IN THE LOUNGE (Members & Guests) 3:30 p.m. 5 Meat Draws 9:00 p.m. Dance to Western Flyer Saturday September | to October 1 SEE THE BEAUTIFUL PARADE OF COLOURS Joanne Myrol, ALL ACROSS CANADA! Ray Morisson and San Jose West “Like Nashville in Your Own Back Yar CLOSED Sundays & Holidays COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THE NATION-WIDE SEAT SALE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL 1410 Boy Ave., Iroit 1217-39d St, Costieger 368-5595 365-7782 Built-in Rec Wireless Remot Cand Ku band Compatible 24 Satellite Position Memory 10 Favorite Channel Recall Easy to Use. ote 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m. Minimum $20 A Game. 2-Bonanze Warm Vee &: 6:20 2p. m. Minimum $20 A Gar oomam. WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR fem & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS SO) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Senter CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION YOUR COMMUNITY FINANCIAL CENTRE FOR OVER 40 YEARS! CASTLEGAR 601-180h St. 365-7232 Th aim manighe 365-6933 SMATV DESCRAMBLERS vcr ite Checks Service and Maintenance * Over 10 Years Sole & Service Exper SLOCAN PARK Hwy. 6 © 226-7242 f 365-6233 o, 368-3805 instRUMENT ‘Z