eineninntepeenenesesieneeees ARTS/ENTERTA We cover alll the local news and sports Ron Kalmakoff takes you on a sentimental journey Saskatchewan born singer-composer now residing in Vancouver. Blessed with a crystal-clear tenor voice. Features country songs with a splash of Gospe Broadway tunes, blues, & pop, backed by a four piece band. CRITICS AND DISC JOCKEYS ARE SAYING... “Kalmakoff bas an emotive voice, silvery tenor that soars Larry W. Clarke, Rana Review, Vancouver if you haven't experienced a Kaimakoft Concert... YOU MUST!...If you have...NEW SURPRISES AWAIT You!! Adults $10 (Children 12 & under $5) Grand Forks C.C. Friday, September 24, 1993 + 7:30 pm Ticket Outlets - Grand Forks: * U.S.C.C. Office» Badger Books * Pharmasave Castlegar Brilliant C.c. Saturday, September 25, 1993 + 7:30 pm Ticket Outlets Castlegar: * Carl's Drugs * Castlegar Book Shop * Pete's TV Other Ticket Outlets: Nelson: Eddy Music * Horizon t Hour Photo Trail: Rock Island Tape Centre Presented by U.S.C.C. and RSR Records and Tapes see For Sept. 22-26, 1993 6:30 pm (Wed.) 9 am (Thur.) 6:30 pm (Sun) COMMUNITY DATE LINE 7 pm (Wed.) 9:30 am (Thur.) 7 pm (Sun.) PRACTICAL LOVE - ROMANIA 7:30 pm (Wed.) 10 am (Thur.) 7:30 pm (Sun.) ROSSLAND GOLDEN CITY DAYS HIGHLIGHTS 8:30 pm (Wed.) 11 am (Thur.) 8:30pm (Sun.) ROCK AND TWANG MUSIC FESTIVAL 9:30 pm (Wed.) 12 pm (Thur.) 9:30 pm (Sun.) TRAIL HOTEL Saturday, Sept. 25 TRAIL SMOKE EATER HOCKEY MOVIES WED THU pOUBLE FEATURE 22 23 serremsen PEASE NTE: one sowing ony! “TWO FINS UP. i | highly recommend this movie... it’s groovy! Geduan Grog YY marines iSATURBR GS: SHOW FOR MILLER r a ~~} -- 1 ENTER TO WIN A FREE MOVIE Pass ! TO THE CASTLE THEATRE I Shari Ulrich Submitted A favorite of Kootenay audi ences for nearly 20 years, Shari Ulrich will perform in the Community Centre Theatre in Nelson -with faculty and stu dents of Selkirk College's Pro. fessional Music Program As a visiting clinician, Ulrich will spend the day in Nelson with students in the Professional Music program sharing her insight, experiences, and her tal ent for composition and perfor mance. She will perform in Trail on Saturday night and at the Capital Theatre in Nelson on Fri day October, 15 Onginally from the San Fran cisco Bay area, Ulrich immigrat ed to Canada in 1972. She be, her musical career upon arriving in B.C., and for three years she performed and recorded two albums with the popular and eccentric Pied Pumpkin String Ensembie In 1976, Ulnch joined Valdy’s back up band for a nationwide tour and the group went on to become the Juno Award winning Hometown Band after recording two albums for A&M Records, “Long Nights” and One Step Ahead’ The second album won her a second Juno Award in 1981 for Most Promising Female Anist She then headed to Los Angeles to record her third album and first US release for MCA Records, which won her a fourth Juno nomination Over the next several years alk Around Town Shari continued developing her kills and individual style as a songwriter, instrumentalist and performing artist which included expanding into the field of televi ion, co-hosting the popular Futurescan” series with David Suzuki, and more recently host ing BCTV's “/nside Trax’ With the release of her fourth solo album, “Every Road” on CBS, Shari has given her grow ing legion of loyal fans her most dynamic and inspired work to date. In addition, she has recently released “The Best of Shari Ulrich”, a compilation of her first three albums Her recent work with the trio ULRICH, HENDERSON, FORBES, or UHF, along with Bill Hender- son and Roy Forbes has expanded her audience even further. This rare acoustic blend of three pow erful solo artists and songwriters has captured audiences across Canada. They have also recently released a “Live, off the floor” album which has been enthusias- tically received Shari continues to’ make fre- quent concert and television appearances across Canada, both solo (accompanied by key- boardist Morry Stearns) and with UHF. Tickets can be bought at L&J Books in Trail; Selkirk Col lege Bookstore; Mallards Sports: Alpine Drugs in Rossland; and the Fruitvale Pharmacy. to perform in Nelson and Trail Shari Ulrich Grand Forks hosts singer Ron Kalmakoff BRE: F PLEEEEEEEEE creation Registration now taking place at the Castlegar & District Recreation office Master swim for adults interested in getting into shape as well as becoming more competent in the swim strokes MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS September 20 - December 1 8:00 - 9:00 am COST: $45.00 ADULT SWIM LESSONS Scared Stiff: 1:00 - 2:00 pm Slow & Easy: 2:00 - 3:00 pm Stroke Improvement: 8:30 - 9:30 pm TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS September 28 - October 28 COST: $33.00 B BK CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMMUNITY COMPLEX 2101 - 6 Ave., Castlegar 365-3386 ENTER TO WIN A FREE SWIM, SKATE OR FITNESS PASS Submitted including the TOMMY HUNTER SHOW, performances at EXPO September 24 Brilliant Cultural Centre in Casth 199 scheduled at 7 Currently based in Vancouver Kalmakof! performs a wide Saskatchewan-born singer songwniter, Ron Kalmakoff, will be performing in concert at the Grand Forks USCC Centre on 86 in Vancouver, and the opening of SASK PLACE in 1988. In the same year, Ron appeared in Grand Forks and Castlegar and received an overwhelming response Since those performances, Ron 1993 and at the has released (wo new albums KALMAK OFF! and SOARING SPIRIT. Qn the laticr album Ron has included a new version of the classic, TOIL AND PEACEFUL rar, B.C Both performances are on September 25 30 pm repertoue of music backed by a LIFE. Ron’s four cassette albums four piece band, ranging from ballads, pop tunes, and gospel to country, show tunes and original compositions In addition to considerable air play across Canada, Ron has enjoyed a great deal of airplay on the European market Kalmakoff has performed at a wide variety of venues in Canada will befor sale on the evenings of performance . Because Ron plans a different direction for his career in the form of song writing and market ing, this will probably be his last concert appearance in the area Tickets to the concerts are $10.00 for adults and $5.00 for children 12 and under Laugh classes being offered To register for a seminar by Carla Reiger, on the benefits of humour to our physical and men- tal health, call Selkirk College at 365-7292. The Laughter Remedy will help you develop the tools to deal with daily stress, prevent burn- out and raise self-esteem. CASTLEGAR JEWELLERY REPAIRS Restoring & Designing 2721 Columbia Ave ne A 365-6450 MAAAAAAARAAAARARRAL Robson Annual CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE Featuring the fine handicrafts of local artisans Date: Fri. Nov 26, 1993. Sat. Nov 27, 1993 Time 1l0a.m.-4p.m Place: Robson Community Hall BUSINESS Gi Get Fit The Selkirk College gymnasi um has opened for the season, and the staff invite business people and members of the general community to either buy a three-month fitness pass, Or a drop in pass anytime you want to use the weight room, racquetball or any other fitness room, Call the College for more information. Operation Overdrive Congratulations to Neil Kalawsky and his staff for Placing first in B.C. and sec- ond in Western Canada in the ‘Operation Overdrive’ con- test held among the 144 GM dealers across Western Cana- da. Their high placing in this three-month sales competi- tion reflects their commit- ment to their customers and the quality of their products Congratulations! Sorry to see you go Now that the modemization of Celgar is complete, Acklands has closed their location on Columbia Avenue beside West Kootenay Power and moved their products and offices to their Trail location. Health care Therapies Local women, Sharon Hample and Patricia Albright have joined their health therapy practices and formed Healthtech Therapies Interna- tional. Their new location is now at the Blue Mountain Lodge on Kingsley Road in Christina Lake. Sign of the times The new 3x30 foot long entrance sign at Celgar was carved, sandblasted, painted and installed by Colourmix Advertising Systems of Castle gar. Congratulations to Fred and the crew at Colourmix! Now open Castlegar’s newest restaurant, Gardeli’s Eatery, located in the Columbia Plaza near Met Mant, is now open Recycling The Trail EcoCentre has received the contract from the Regional District of Central Kootenay to set up a recycling depot beside Castlegar Foods on Columbia Avenue in Castlegar. Starting October 1, they will have staff on hand from 10 am. to 6 p.m, Mon- day to Saturday to help you place your recycling materials into the proper containers They will be taking paper, cardboard, plastic, bottles and glass and more. Watch for details in The Castlegar Sun Spitfing up West's Department Store in downtown Castlegar is con- tinuing their facade improve- ments and hope to have everything done by the end of September. All work is being done by local contrac- tors and crews. Best of the best Congratulations to Brian Bebelman, the August Sales- person of the month for Kalawsky Pontiac Buick Calendar date Businesswomen from across the Kootenays are invited to mark their calendars to be in Nelson on November 7 for an FBDB Women’s conference Watch for more details com- ing soon Tax sale The City of Castlegar has pub- lished a list of properties that are to be sald for back taxes owing. Check the list and call city hall for more information. ance ICBC’s ‘ Submitted Last week, we examined Third Party Legal Liability coverage, the single, most costly part of basic auto insurance in B.C With this coverage, you are protected from financial ruin if you Cause an accident that injures Someone or damages their prop: erty. While, technically, the acci- dent victim sues you, ICBC “stand in your place” in court to ensure that the ultimate settle- ment is fair to all concerned In most cases, injury claims made result in ICBC paying for the victim's loss and lead in turn to higher premiums for the per- son who caused the mishap However, there have been more and more instances over the last year when ICBC has even been able to defend people from higher premiums. This has to do with the Corporation's “No Crash-No Cash” policy on whiplash claims. Put yourself in the situation where you “tap” another vehi- cle's rear end, and the next thing you know, the driver or passen- gers are holding their necks and claiming whiplash. There's per- haps a scuffed bumper or a small crack in a piece of plastic—but the cost of any repairs pale in comparison to the cost of the injury claims. You can see your Blueberry growers grinning The Buy BC program has helped British Columbia blueber- Ty growers record the highest sales ever for fresh fruit, Agricul ture Minister Bill Bariee announced today ‘I'd like to congratulate the blueberry industry on its successful marketing program,” said Barlee “This is exactly what we expected to result from the hard work that went into the co-operative market development progran For the blueberry campaign, the ministry provided $34,000 and the B.C. Blueberry Council provided $46,000 This marketing promotion resulted in an additional four mil- lion pounds of fresh berries, a 100 per cent retail sales increase over 1992 levels within B.C. As growers will probably receive a premium of 20 cents per pound, the industry will receive close to $800,000 in additional income This increase of sales means enhanced economic stability for individual producers and com- munities, and increased tax rev- enue for the province. “We wish to compliment the ministry and thank the minister for the’ Buy BC program,”said B.C. Blueberry Council manager, Jack Wessel. “We are certain we can do an equally good job on fresh sales next year and we intend to tie in even more closely with the provincial market devel- Opment program.” “B.C. blueberry growers can be proud of their success with this campaign, “ said Barlee “everybody wins.” “Producers are happy because of increased sales, retailers are happy because they had a quality Product that sold well, and con- sumers are happy because they were made aware that fresh, deli- cious B.C. blueberries were in season and took advantage of their availability.” Howard - tthel Elizabeth on September “13, 1993 late of Maple Ridge, B.C. aged 84 years. Survived by her loving family; 2 daughters Joan (Dave), Perugini and Agnes Mary (David) Lynn, 1 brother Jack Qeanette), 1 sister Beatrice Phillips. Also 8 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren Funeral Service held Saturday Claim-Related Scale discount drop like a rock, and your premi ums go through the roof Enter No Crash-No Cash. This policy says that if there is very little damage to the vehicles involved in the mishap, and if the occupants have no history of medical or physical difficulties that would tend to be aggravated by a minor jolt, ICBC will deny their injury claims, In fairness to those who may suffer harm in even the most minor of rear-enders, ICBC’s review involves a thorough examination of a number of fac- tors. However, in fairness to you as the person who ha the insurance coverage jwould otherwise face higher pre Please Recycle edie Sun oe) SURGENOR & ROGERS CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS * Monthly and Year End Accounting * Auditing . + Personal and Corporate Taxes «Computer Services _S CGA CGA, British Columbia's largest professional accounting body with more than 8400 members and Students. 365-7208 800.- 1444 Columbia Ave., Mmums, the Corporation will take 1 firm position and refuse claims from people who do not have a that ICBC refer legiumate claim against you To the end of August, this policy fur” spared over 2 firm and Castlegar With any purchase £25 ar more of Vauderbilt frooducts VCCLUE A PREE gee aud enter a dranu te wna gift Cor valued at £60 (proof of purchase needed) VANDERBILT 8S Aan Vwank- FS PHARMASAVE 1128 - 3rd St. (Downtown) Castlegar 365-7813 FINAL CLEARANCE of 1992 1992 BUICK LESABRE | [1992 PONTIAC ¢ 4 door sedan, arctic white, anti-lock brakes. locks. Only 25,800 kms 3800 V/6 engine, automatic transmission, air Power windows & door locks, tif! steering wheel, cruise contre cassette stereo system, divers side air bag, light burgundy metallic, only 22,000 kms. BEAUTIFUL LUXURY CAR *18,692 cassette stereo system, automatic transmis: ATS cassette stereo system, arctic white Only 22,000 kms. "15,792 4 door sedan, dark grey metallic, anti-lock b conditioning, cassette stereo system, cruis steering wheel Only 20,000 kins. 3.3 LL, W/6 engine, ait conditioning, automatic transmiissior tit steering. cruise control, power windows & doot locks 1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM MODEL CARS 1992 BUICK CENTURY OUR LAST ONE 1992 BUICK REGAL $ 1.000 kins 6,492 1992 CHEVROLET LUMINA 734 stlegar outstanding vehicle values! (00 people from higher auto insurance premiums KALAWSKY PONTIAC BUICK GME (1989 THE KING OF CARS To reserve a table phone Marion 365-4972 or Muriel 365-7403 Refreshments will be available Sponsored by the Robson Raspberry Seniors Phone 365-5579 with your business brief TO THE CASTLEGAR REC CENTRE September 18th at 1 pm at Garden Hill Funeral Chapel 11765-224th St. maple Ridge Followed by cremation AUTO CENTRE LTD. + In lieu of flowers donations wie to the Heart Foundation 712 NELSON AVENUE, NELSON B.C | eee "SR 7375 Coles” ct > The CaStidgar Sun KaLAwsiKve)__ nett H Phone ——_ hs ( | Weekty draws! No photo copies please Name 1 Just crop off n coupon at the Le $ Phone jowspaper 365-2155 Collect | Castlegar Sun - 465 Columbia Ave. L TRAIL, FRUITVALE ROSSLAND CUSTOMERS CALL 364-0213 RRR ARRRR RRR RARAR RRA RAR RR AR RRR ARR R RAAB Weekdy draws! Mo phe Just drop off newspaper coupon at the Castlegar Sun. 465 Columbia Ave.