‘August 25, 1985 Castlégar News ‘ ENTERTAINMENT ENJOY A RELAXING DAY ON KOOTENAY LAKE! Witha RENTAL BOAT From SUNNYSLOPE RESORT alfour fies Ph. for fees 229-4777 The world famous HYOREL Restaurant CORNER OF 2nd & LAKE ST., SANDPOINT, IDAHO Dinner every day. Cocktails, prime rib, tresh fish, steaks, seafood and salad bar. (208) 263-7123 FAMILY DINING Open 4 P.M. Daily vi naiakaions for Private Parties — 365-3294 Busy season planned The David Thompson Stu- dent Society is géaring up for an active fall and winter season. The annual member- - ship drive is well ynderway and the annual general meet- ing is scheduled ‘for Sept..12 at-7:30° p.m.’ in the Student Union Building. . Since May of 1984 when the university was closed down, the building has been kept open for special events and classes by volunteers. The Sub is leased until 1992 and in the past year, it has provided rehearsal, class- room and office space for dance_classes, three theatre_ pes, the Kootenay School Writing, the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts, the Multicultural Fes- tival, the David Thompson Support Society, musicians and’ by community groups who needed meeting rooms. Several painting and pho- tography exhibits have been hung in the gallery. There is also darkroom space avail- able which members can util- en In 1984/85, there were Located 1 mile south of weigh scales in O% bers of the Society. ithe DTSS is sponsoring Daughter, Second Harvest and. Sage Album to her credit. She has performed at the Winnipeg, Edmonton and Faro, Yukon folk festivals, universities, coffeehouses and clubs as well-ds making numerous © appearances on radio and-television. She is a singer/songwrit- er/musician who has been playing professionally for the past 15 years asa solo act and with bands. One of the benefits of joining the DTSS is that ad- mission to concerts in the SubPub is always reduced for sustaining and associate members. 5 *Connie Kaldor will be re- turning to Nelson to play at the Civic Theatre on Sept. 22 at 3.p.m. and at the SubPub for members and guests only at 8 p.m. gn Sept. 23. Kaldor fieeds no introdué- tion for those who attended the Multicultural Festival in July and for those who didn't, this is an opportunity to see and hear a superb Canadian performer. g Another Festival favorite, Roy Forbes aka Bim, will be SubPub on Oct. 27 and 28. Time Steps, a Quebecois dance duo, will perform in the SubPub on Nov. 9. Plans for early in 1986 include bringing Garhet Rogers and festival; performer. Stephen Fearing to Nelson. -.The Kootenay School of Writing is bringing Myrna Kostash, Joy Kogawa and Tom Wayman to the SubPub in October and November for public readings. ‘Rental of Sub offices, re- hearsal or meeting space ‘is ‘subject to the approval of an eight member board of dir- ectors. The board is inves- tigating the means by which to make the Sub accessible to people using wheelchairs. All activiti BUSINESS - Se August 25, 1985 ‘Cast légar Ne Al BLUEGRASS ~ POPULAR WITH CZECHS By LARRY GERBER - PLZEN, CZECHOSLOVAKIA. (AP) — Bluegrass music has put,down roots in communist Europe, and it's ve pel a and readings are open to members and. guests of all ages. A sustaining member- ship is $15 and an associate membership is $10. Future bright for arts celebration Organizers of the 1985 Kootenay Lake Arts Celebration are winding down after nearly six months of hectic activity. Plans for 1986 include the formation of a community board. The sixth annual Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts attracted nearly 600 student registrations in 53 courses and workshops ranging from jazz dance to stat flourishing despite censorship, politics and language barriers. Fiddlers, banjo pickers, guitarists and taandolia. players have sprouted in Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland. However, in this restrictive country, they are seldom heard on the radio, and record contracts are virtually unknown. Though many artists have emigrated, seeking Western audiences, many more have stayed. And some of those who left came back for this annual meeting of Czechoslovak artists and fans of bluegrass, country- western and other American-style folk-music. “I don't need to eat, I don't need to sleep, drink or smoke,” says Banjo player Frigo Zapletal. “I need to play bluegrass.” Zapletal lived and played in this west Bohemian town before emigrating to Canada. Following threats from secret police, he left C: with some friends four years ago and f-the-art video animation and the joy. of architectural sketching. The buildings available to the Summer School at the David Thompson University campus were. booked to capacity with the David Thompson Library, the Student Union Building, St. Paul's. Trinity United Church, Fairview United Church and the boardroom of Nelson's City Hall also used for desperately needed classroom space. went to Yugoslavia, where vacation ‘travel is legal for Czechs, and from there tried to cross into Austria. ____“We-were-sitting-there atthe guard-shack and got out our instruments and played for the cops,” Zapletal said. “Maybe they got to like us. They told us about the UN office in Belgrade.” : HELPS REFUGEES By LARRY BLACK NEW YORK (CP) — In the stagnant’ American beer - market, Molson is success- fully trading in on the few things that still seem to be selling more suds these days — the exclusivity of imports, yuppie health concerns and Canada's wholesome-image. Molson Golden, ‘on the strength of sophisticated, sexy radio advertising, has held the No. 2 spot among imported beers in the United VOLKSWAGEN : Love affair goes on By DAVID HALLIDAY " EDMONTON (CP) — North America’s love affair with the Volkswagen Beetle has not waned almost six years after sale of the cars,ended.in Canada and the United States. Clubs devoted to the all-time single model production leader among cars have sprung as much. as ‘$6,000 to have mechanically and cosmetically. up and motorists are paying ,aging Beetles rejuvenated More than 20 million of the snub-nosed, rear-engined cars have been produced, easily topping the 15-million total racked up by the prevoius leader — the Ford Model T, produced from 1908 to 1927. Between 1952 and 1978, when North American ‘sales were di iscohtinued, almost 481,000 Beetle sedans were sold in Canada, says a VW spokesman. Importation of the Beetle convertible stopped in 1980. Shakil Omar, general manager of the Volks Folks, an now. jntroduced only three months ago, ap- pears to be cashing in on young Americans’ obsession with fitness, as well as the appeal of cold, clean, frontier Canada — two qualities mar- keting executives say could just as easily have cancelled each other out: And now there is talk that the Montreal brewery — in partnership with the fourth- ranked American domestic Audis, said his firm has garage devoted to the repair of V and Beetles left™ to’ rebuild, said Omar, who developed a fondness for the early VWs in his native Kenya. . There are “lots of rust buckets,” he said, but few good possibilities for refurbishing. “You ganit doa good job on rust. The rust comes -out again.” : With-the—supply- of rust-free Beetleszrunning short, Omar's business has evolved. Besides the regular repair and maintenance of VWs, the z garage also can perform more extensive surgery. Omar said his firm now rebuilds aging cars mechanically “to the point where they're absolutely safe.” KEEPS PARTS The Volks Folks maintain a supply of parts for Beetles, including new fenders so owners can perform their own, restoration work. clubs are who want rebuilt-195. in the last few years. The average cost was close to $6,000 and the cars carried a one-year warranty. Omar said customers would come to his shop, pay a deposit and specify the color of Volkswagen they wanted without actually seeing a car. Then his shop would restore a car in the desired color. “We'd do five or six at a time,” Omar said in an interview in his garage, filled with VWs of various ages and designs, including the newer Rabbit model. BECOMES MAINSTAY Omar's staff would completely rebuild the car mechanically, repair and repaint the body and refurbish the upholstery. to-save of the marque. Rick Herity, president of the based Vintage Volkswagen Club of Canada, says Beetles are-still made and sold in Mexico, Brazil and Nigeria, but are not offered for sale in Canada or. the United States. Herity’s organi: with its 267 érs in Canada, the United States and Europe, is one of at-least 20 international clubs dedicated to VWs. ‘The club was founded after Herity bought an old 1952 Beetle, one of the first imported into Canada. It sat on the street outside his house for several months, attracting inquiries from enthusiasts who later formed the club. There has been “quite a love affair” with the Beetle, said Herity, who'said he often buys aging VW cars and Happy 35th Birthday. Karen! ve, . Mom,,Dad and family ‘You Get a Sense of Secunty When You ‘Do dusmess With A Leader! KEN F. BABAKAIFF, {Soles Representative) CALL 35! ‘Metropoliton Really Stonds By Yeu! (eX) 1S = ‘coming! , mY Back To Sct School Cl Checklist — Don't forget...Pens, pencils, denims, stencils Ink, paints, combs, notebook “utensils a Calculators, scissors,- anc box . Maps are great, or world globes, » bike-locks Raincoats, sports stuff, typewriters Tough bags for day and g overnighters ‘The Belgrade bureau helps refugees seeking political asylum. After months of waiting, Zapletal was allowed into Austria. He spent three years playing with Vienna groups and doing kitchen work while trying to get a visa to the United States. It was denied. Just before this year’s Porta festival of bhiewsass music in Plzen, he headed for Toronto, papers in order, in search of a fiddle- playing friend and other musicians who had emigrated before him. “You can't make money playing in Czechoslovakia,” Zapletal said, cocking his baseball cap over his eyes. “You can't buy any good instruments.” Attendance at the sixth annual Kootenay- Boundary Juried Art Show and Exhibit in the Chahko-Mika Mall gallery was over 4,000 during the three-week showing. Mousi Tchir of South Slocan and Ann Swanson-Gross of Winlaw recently received honorable mentions at the provincial art juried art exhibit, “Images and Objects III" in Vancouver where 15 West Kootenay artists were represented. After a successful Arts Celebration i in 1985, the future is looking bright. George Ryga, after instructing a well-received script- writing course and giving public readings in Kaslo and The Volks Folks began rebuilding Beetles as a way of keeping mechanics busy when the recession hit Alberta and it briefly became a mainstay of the business. But the garage is restoring fewer Beetles now. Recently, the only car in the shop that was being rebuilt was the 1971 VW notchback, a car witha Beetle, engine. and ion but with a body shaped more like other small sedans. “It's coming to the point wh@re there are no good performances in the SubPub for members and guests as well as concerts in the Civic Theatre for the: public. On Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. Denise_Larson_ will perform at the SubPub. Larson is currently based on the west coast and has three albums, Farmer's MAPLE producer, Coors, .and a Munich brewer — is prepar- ing to take on the beer the industry here considers “the ! gold standard,” Heineken, the Dutch import. Molson the new venture, Masters Brewing Co., earlier this month. But officials of Molson, Denver- based Adolph Coors Co., and West Germany's Kaltenberg trucks from their original owners. That love affair grew in the 1960s and "70s with an extensive Volkwagen advertising campaign, the Love Bug movies and the Beetle’s reputation as,a reliable and easy-to-fix car, he said. Some enthusiasts have also. developed skills in» reproducing hard-to-find parts, Herity said. They include one man who makes the rubber pads for the clutch and brake ~ pedals, and another who makes air cleaners. returning to the Civic and the ‘ Dresses, shoes...so much to do gees There’s Always Something New Nelson For You listens to farmers FALCON HEIGHTS, MINN. (AP) — Country BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS AUGUST 26-31 WE FEATURE: ¢ Kitchens * Courtesy Van © Heated Pool ® Continental Breakfast Jefferson House provides enjoyable, quiet, secure, comfortable lodging within 3 minutes from city centre. Advanced reservations required. Subject to space availability. Call for Reservations" 112-509-624-4142 Ofer expires Dec. 31, 1985. Not valid Sept. 25 10 Oct. 10. 1985, Jefferson, Jtouse MOTOR INAS 2853 Clip and Save! LA HENNE e- = TOURS) = 1410 Bay Ave., Tra! SEPTEMBER 8th ‘Harry Belafonte ssa: heraton, Spokane SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE SEPTEMBER 17th Oakridge Boys SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE California & Nevada Sun Tour OCTOBER 6, 1985 °17 NIGHTS ACCOMMODATIONS *WELCOME WINE AND CHEESE PARTY CASINO PACKAGES IN RENO & LAS VEGAS *EXCITING CRUISE TO MEXICO *VISIT SAN DIEGO. *DISNEYLAND ADMISSION & UNLIMITED PASS *HEARST CASTLE TOUR, ENCHANTED HILL, ALCATRAZ ISLAND AND MUCH MORE $G4Q00 or euros <, TOURS 1985 DEPARTURES MOTEL pays Sept.28 Riverside Hotel & Casino 7 Oct. 5 Sundowner Hotel & Casino 7 Riverside Hotel & Casino 8 music star Willie Nelson, the prime backer of the planned Farm Aid concert in Sep- tember, set out at the Min- nesota State Fair to learn first-hand about. ‘farmers’ problems. : The Sept. 22 Farm Aid concert in Champaign, IIL, lcould raise about $1 million in gate receipts if it draws a sellout crowd of 80,000 at the University of Illinois sta- dium, the singer said. “If somebody like Willie Nelson wants to start making it an issue, maybe somebody will listen,” said grain farmer Nelson, said he’s happy to return in 1986 and to serve on an advisory board for the school. ‘Barb Wood, an architect-turned-artist, was sing very enthusiastic about returning to téach a two-week course in architectural sketching and painting next year as well. The Heritage buildings of Nelson provided a wealth of subjects and inspiration for Wood and her students, including Nelson artist (and volunteer coordinator at the community services office), Susan Newlove. The ArtReach program to six outlying West’ Kootenay communities sponsored Ann Gibson, Elaine Campbell, Jo Paine, Helmut Brauss, Kuniko Furuhata and Guy Randall's courses and workshops during the Summer School's 15-day duration. ‘The Multicultural Festival attracted 1,800 people during the three-day event which featured outstanding musical performances from over 50 performers, ‘three theatre troupes, Swiss and Italian dinners, a wide variety of LEAF TRAVEL HAWAII Nov. 85, April ‘86 sak S140, Air from 5479 Cdn. P.P. Direct Maui Flights available. hoice of 5 Islands. DROP BY & PICK UP YOUR NEW WARDAIR BROCHURE. For more information call NEST. SHIRLEY ‘Vernon Hollingsworth. This Week in DEXTER’S PUB — MON. THRU SAT . - a ivities for children, a crafts fair and a non-stop international film festival. Musical workshops with themes like Celtic Music, Latin and African Rhythms, Sea Shanties and Voice and Political Songwriting were held throughout the days while the Mainstage entertainment went on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings. The 11th hour announcement from the Ministry of Education which permitted the use of McCarthy Hall residence allowed performers to have convenient dressing rooms as well asa place to rest. The residence was also used by, summer school students and out-of-town festival goers. There were also talent scouts for Expo and the Kelowna Folk Club at the festival who were. busy contacting, performers from the abundant supply of musical talent onstage. Over 450 people attended the two Jazz Cabarets ii in the Hume Room at the Heritage and the classical concerts by the Purcell String Quartet and Pianist Helmut Brauss with mezzo-soprano Kuniko Furuhata in St. Paul's Trinity United Church. — L 3 VINCENT ANTHONY gi SANDMAN INN. Twenty Porta music festival. thousand fans of American-style music converged daily at the local fairgrounds during the recent Teenagers in bathing suits and cutoff j jeans thronged two main daily concerts over the four days of this year's Porta. The country’s top amateur groups played songs approved by censors for crowds of 10,000 or more. One popular singer, using gentle irony, told of a crow who sang of freedom but who was denounced by ants and punished by a fox. Such songs with hints of protest were wildly cheered — one reason why Porta is the only event of its kind in Czechoslovakia. a Aussie group makes By RICHARD DEATLEY LOS ANGELES (AP) — In Buckaroo Banzai, last year's trendy science fiction movie, the title character was a neu- rosurgeon, physicist, rock star and comic book hero. Only in Hollywood. Meet Peter Garre' a yer, anti-nuclear acti successful candidate for the Australian Senate, -surfer and rock star. But Garrett is real. All 6 feet, 5 inches of him, topped by a shaved ead. Garrett, 32, is the lead singer for Mi Oil, a impact said Garrett in a recent tele- phone interview. That, he added, “ignores the far deeper malaise which young people in this country as well as everywhere else are faced with, which is their uncertain future ... It's hard to think about a future when you're looking at people talk- ing about nuclear wars and nuclear winters.” The Oils concentrate on Australian identity and anti- nuclear themes in Red Sails. Jimmy Sharman’s Boxers is about a travelling tent show, 1944 Columbia Ave. 646 Baker Street, Nelson 352-5358 LUNCH IN THE 1895 RESTAURANT Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) — $3.95 PEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M. 4 LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50 day, Tuesday & .1la.m.- 2p.m. NOW SELLING 2ND BUS Sundowner Hotel & Casino 7 Riverside Hotel & Casino 7 Riverside Hotel & Casino 7 Riverside Hotel & Casino 8 SENIORS DISCOUNT. of *10.00 per erson (MUST BE 65 OR O! AND DON’T FORGET All your travel needs, * Airlines * Cruises * Package Tours * Hotel & Car can be through Henne Travel. 7 ASK US ABOUT OUR NOV. HAWAII .. 2-WEEK HOLIDAY SPECIAL $749 CAN. PER PERSON INCLUDES AIR FARE, HOTEL & TRANSFERS HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 BCAA TRAVEL AGENCY 556 Baker, Nelson 352-3535 Vata abe. a! Point! Be: m ot iit trail b.c. ee ES the new = Limited Time Offer: TOTTI TT REGULAR Bed (5 $14.95 PACKAGE : ~rowr Fomt COMMUNITY Bulletin Board ROBSON FALL FAIR September 7, Robson Hall. Entry forms lable ot It’s hard to believe you can get sucha complete package of-professional color portraits for just $11.95. But it’s true. And here’s what's included in that band whose impact on the Australian psyche has been compared to that of Bruce Springsteen in the United States. Midnight Oil's music is en- ergetic but uncompromising, and none of the tunes from the five-member band on their'current U.S. album on CBS, Records, Red Sails in the Sunset, features the syn- thesizer-drum machine sounds that have been cap- turing the Top 10. Garrett captured world at- tention last year when he got an unexpected 10 per cent of the vote as an Australian Senate i for the now that offered Aussies a chance to fight with-aboriginal boxers. In Australia, Midnight Oil's fourth album 10-9-8-7-6- 5-4-3-2-1 stayed in the Top Five for nearly six months in 1982. When Red Sails in the Sunset, with album cover art depicting the nuclear des- truction of Sydney, was re- leased in October, it opened on Australian charts at No. 2. PSYCHIC Coming to Castlegar! Castle refuse to discuss their new beer, which has been one “ year in planning, except to say that it will be on the U.S. market. before the end of 1985. An announcement is ex- pected in October. Ford faces layoffs TORONTO (CP) — A new round of cuts in white-collar staff is expected at Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd. fol- lowing an announcement of job reductions by the parent company in the United States. A spokesman said the Canadian subsidiary faces the same challenges to do more with fewer people as its U.S. owner, which plans to cut 10,000 staff over five years. “We're in the same boat,” said Jim Hartford. However, the Canadian company has yet to set a number of per- centage figure for layoffs. Officials of Ford Motor Co. in Detroit said Thursday that 20 per cent of the 48,000 white collar jobs at its U.S. automotive and diversified products operations will. be eliminated. Early retirements and vol- untary terminations will ac- count for the bulk of the job shedding, but some May olts may be needed. Canada’s prime rate drops By ROBERT McLEOD TORONTO (CP). — This week's drop in the prime rate from the level it had main- tained for three months will mean lower bills for - bor- rowers. Some economists predict loan costs will drop further before the end of the year. Canada’s major chartered banks cut their prime, avail- ‘able to favored corporate Cominco customers, to 10.25 per cent from 10.5 per cent on~Thurs- day following a modest de- cline in the bank rate to 9.2 per cent from 9.3. Experts say the banks al- ready have room to cut their prime by another quarter- point. because the gap be- tween that rate and- the trend-setting bank’ rate is traditionally about three- quarters of a percentage point. In addition, weak U.S. growth has dampened fears ofa return to higher inflation in that’ country and con- founded forecasters who pre- dicted rising interest rates this summer. “I think the downward bias in rates will continue until U.S. growth really gets going again, and nobody expects that to happen until down the road in 1986,” says Tom Mc- Cormack, chief economist for Data Resources of Canada. U.S. interest rate trends generally spill into Canada because the two economies are so closely linked.’, * Mike McCracken, _presi- dent of Informetrica Ltd. of Ottawa, also said the 10.25- per-cent prime will only be temporary. “We are assuming in our forecasts that interest rates will continue to go down in _Canada over the next several years,” he said. Informetrica is predicting a prime of 10 per cent before year-end and nine per cent by December 1986. McCracken expects the lower rates to help galvanize business to invest more and consumers to spend more. declares dividend Cominco Ltd. declared a quarterly dividend of four cents a share on the paid-up common stock of the Com- pany payable on Sept. 30, 1985 to shareholders of rec- ord at the close of business on Sept. 6, 1985. A dividend of 81.25 cents a share was declared on the $3.25 Cumulative Redeem- able Preferred Shares Series D of the Company payable on Oct. 1, 1985, to holders of record at-the close of busi- ness on Sept. 10, 1985. A dividend of $i.a share on the $2° Tax Deferred Ex- changeable Preferred Shares Back-To-School Specials ' cookies $° PLAZA BAKERY Phone 365-5944 | Castleaird Plaza assorted 15 dozen Gawancta plaza MALL HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, ‘Wednesday, Saturday 9:30-5:30 Thursday and Friday 9:30-9:00 y Internationsl Youth Year yor OF Yo, ee rx PEACE ae COMMUNICATION CONFERENCE August 27 to September 3 * BRILLIANT CULTURAL CENTRE CASTLEGAR — FEATURED SPEAKERS — - AUGUST 28 — THEME: IDENTIFYING THE PROBLEM CAPT. JAMES 1; BUSH, USN (retired), SERGEY M. PLEKHANOV. Head of Social and Associate Director, Centre for Defense Political Studies, Canada/USA Institute, Information, Washington, D.C. Academy of Sciences, Moscow, USSR. GEOFFREY PEARSON, Former Canadian DR. T. PERRY, Member, B.C. Physicians for Ambassador to the USSR Executive Director, Social Responsibility. Vancouver, B.C. Canadian Insitute for International. Peace ‘and Security, Ottawa, Ont. AUGUST 29 — THEME: GOVERNMENTAL AND NON-GOVERNMENTAL PEACE INITIATIVES AND EFFECTS T. JAMES STARK, National President, VADIM B. KASSIS, Crist Editor, Operation Dismantle Inc., Ottewa, Ont. Otchizna, Moscow, US: RON CLEMINSON, Arms Control-. aod WILLIAM EPSTEIN, od echbad of the Journal Series A of the Company was declared payable on Dec. 1, 1985, to holders of record at the close of business on Nov. 8, 1985. 7 Weekly Stocks VANCOUVER (CP) — Prices were mixed in active trading Friday on the Van- couver Stock Exchange. Vol- newly formed Nuclear Dis- armament party. Other band members in- clude drummer Rob Hirst, guitarists Jim Moginie and Martin Rotsey and bassist Peter Gifford. MALAISE IGNORED “There's a prevailing sen- timent expressed through popular culture and film which is one of escapism and simple i truths,” Sandman Inn, Rm. 102 Fri., Aug. 30 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2 ¢ Tarot Cards * Numerology * © Crystal Ball © Palm * Handwriting © Adv & Maxi pockag: rate reodings * No Gpncintinents Isabella (The Best) Edmonton package: two 8x10s’, three 5x7's and fifteen wallets. Kresge Cedar Ave. & Spokane St., Trail PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS Tuesday, Aug. 27 Wednesday, ‘Aug. 28. We select the poses. A 95% deposit required for Johnny's Grocery. West's and Kel Print. #. Sponsored by jobson Women’s Institute. HOURS 2 poper and 5 p.m. Mon joy Riehites should be brought 10 the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbia Ave. - each photo package plus $1.00 siting fee for each additional subject. Family groups and adults welcome. Additional portraits can be purchased. . ; [)eppercorn of : Different Weekly Specials _Monday - Sunday Every Week. GOOD SERVICE! GREAT FOOD! Reservations ‘phone 364-2222 TERRA NOVA MOTOR IN (5,017 shares Of the issues traded, 264 advanced, 276 declined and 445 were unchanged. The VSE index was 1287.5, down 2.1 from Thursday's close. Hi-Cor Resources was the most’ active trader on the consolidated ‘general and was down .02 to .50 ona turnover of 197,400 shares: C.T. Exploranda was up .07 to .60 on 179,491 shares. Caneco Resources was up .20 to $1.45 on 157,800 shares. Cosmos Resources was up .05 to .69 on 131,003 shares. Suttun Resources Ltd. slip- ped .13 to $1.05 on 115,000 shares. Omni Resources Inc. was up .02 to $2.20 on FOTO Shoppes 111,250. Tamavack Resources Inc. was the most active among - development issues and was unchanged at .75 on a turn over of 702,000 shares. Com-, ox Resources Ltd. was also unchanged at .40 on 414,500" shares, while Capella Re- sources Ltd. was down .03 to .44 on 201,200 shares. Van- states Resources Ltd. was unchanged at .15 on 173,800 shares and Acorn Resources Ltd. was down .02.to .30 on 147,600 shares. Rent this space! Special rat multiple insertions. Phone 365-5210 FOCUS ON OUR PRICES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 25% OFF ON-ALL PICTURE-ALBUMS AND FRAMES SALE ENDS AUGUST 31 Division, Dep ‘ United Nations Disarmament Division, External Affairs, Ottawa, Ont. Advisor to the Canadian Government on j Disarmament, New York. AUGUST 30 — THEME: THE SEARCH FOR A JUST, SECURE, PEACEFUL FUTURE ELIZABETH SHERMAN/STEVE MEACHAM, DR. TANA DINEEN. Founding Member 1 i ial ‘ Toronto, Ont. ROBERT ALLEN, The Beyond Portland Oregon. Information Massachusetts. Yuri 6 of Institute of World Economy. Relations, Moscow, USSR. Exchange, Cambridge, Wor International , DAILY SCHEDULE TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. — Pre-registration for 5 Sau : i Selapate PI ee outh Del ies ages 28. 10:00 e.m. -2:00 p.m. — Delegate lenary 00. rat 2 ($10.00). Z $ Other In-Store Specials COMPLETE STARTER BEER KIT! Primary Tub, carboy, etc. With first tin easy Brow and one free pkg. caps 69?" Reg. $79.95 While FOTO Skoppes f 278 Columbia Ave. (8) Castlegar, B.C. 365-2888 5 s Kits Last! Ot isimenes by: Sootenoy String Quartet, Castlegar Jazz Dancers, Soo- rom Kootenay Native Indien Band, Terri LeCloire. 9:00 p.. tes, bill {Gmilies and dignitaries. WED. - THURS., AUG. 28 -29 FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 GENERAL ADMISSION $10.00 Daily Pass $6.00 Evening Pass ‘$25.00 3-Day Pass Doors Open to Public —Specker ~ Featuring pai reer Cuisine SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Recreational Outing at Christina Lake Public Park. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 9:00 a.m. — Pancoke Breakfast at Grand Forks USCC Centre 10:00 a.m. — Dedication and Tree Planting Ceremony at Fruciéva Heritage Site in Grand Forks 11:00 a.m. — Delegate trip to Vancouver 8:00 p.m. — Expo 86 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. — Reception by g FF ond Festival C G ot the. Voncouver Centennial Commission. Pome — Cultural Folk Entertainment. DELEGATE REGISTRATION: " you ‘ore between the ages of 15 - 28 years of age, you are 0 legate for a $25 registration fee. As a delegate you will be poricipating je trom 17 countries in conference proceedin ‘ond social events. t conterence irip te Vancouver has been 1e City of Vancouver. the Expo 86 site and LIMITED Bree Age SPACE AVAILABLE CONTACT 365-3613, 365-6716 OR 352-6385 FOR PRE-REGISTRATION. * . GENERAL PUBLIC: You are invited to attend conference proceedings (speeches, films, cultural entertainmenf).