FANTASTIC
VALUE

$12

Plus $3
for postage
and handling

2 CASSETTES
50 FIDDLE FAVOURITES
by Canada’s Greatest Artists

Kiddy Car Reel * Wild Colonial Boy *
Interlake Waltz * Sunset Jig * Smash
The Window * Road To The Isles * Ste
Anne's Reel * Kitchen Polka * Hobo's
Jig * Westphalia Waltz * Back Up And
Push * Back To The Sugar Camp * Foxy
Mary's Reel * Over The Waves * Faded
Love * Three Legged Milk Stool * The
Highland Jig * Dusty Miller's Reel *
Anniversary Schottische AND 31 MORE
OF YOUR ALLTIME FAVORITE FIDDLE HITS

If this is your music, the kind you don't find in
stores anymore, we have the best selection
around! Ask for our FREE CATALOGUES.

In the meantime, to get your 50 FIDDLE
FAVOURITES on 2 Cassettes or 2 LPs, send
your, name and address along with a $15.00
cheque or money order to:

<éAl The Music Barn

Box 309. Mount Albert. LOG 1M0 Canada

“Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded”

Casttows

By CasNews Staff

A Kelowna man has pur-
chased the Castlegar Motel
and plans to convert the run-
down operation into a senior
citizen's complex.

Greg Scriver's firm, Seri-
ver Consultants Ltd., took
posession of the Columbia
Avenue motel Tuesday. Scri-
ver says he plans to renovate
the motel units and target a
senior citizen clientele.

“I think it’s ideally suited

Scriver told the Castlegar
News in an interview. He
pointed to the fact the units
are all self-contained and on
one level.

He also said the motel's
“park-like setting” will ap-
peal to seniors.

He said he hopes to make
the motel a place where
seniors will be able to meet
other seniors.

The motel has just two

MONTREAL (CP) — CIP
Inc., a unit of Montreal-
based Canadian Pacific Ltd.,
announced on Tuesday it will
build a $320-million news-
print mill on Vancouver Is-
land.

The singi hine mill, to

0)O-)540-] 5920

KOOTENAY BROADCASTING SYSTEM

presents...

ANDY STEWART’S ORIGINAL

WHITE HEATHER

SHOW
Ev

DIRECT
FROM

SCOTLAND

Starring:

The

Tartan

(for, a seniors’ complex),”,2

Motel owner
plans changes

tenants now, but Scriver
noted: “The goal will be’ to
eventually fill that up on a
monthly or annual rental
basis.”

Seriver, a regional man-
ager for the Insurance Corp.
of B.C. in Kelowna, plans to
undertake a number of reno-
vations, including exterior
painting and work on the
grounds.

“The esthetics need a lot of
work,” he admitted, adding
that all the work won't be
done immediately.

“It’s going to take some
time, I'm not going to do it
overnight.”

Scriver says he is aware
the motel's image isn't what
it should be, but he's anxious
to change it.

'm excited about it,” he
said. “see it as a challenge.”

Seriver purchased the
motel for an undisclosed
amount for a Castlegar
company.

Newsprint mill
for Gold River

be built on the site of CIP's
Gold River pulp mill, will
feature the latest in news-
print papermaking technol-
ogy.

Among the state-of-the-art
machinery will be a 230,000-
tonne twin paper machine,
which will increase CIP’s
annual newsprint capacity to
more than 1.5 million tonnes.

“The encouraging ‘support
from the marketplace has
been an important factor in
our decision to proceed with
this project,” J.H. Whalen,
CIP execustive vice-presi-
dent, said in a statement.

CIP has said several news-
paper publishers on the U.S.
West Coast have expressed
interest in participating in
the project.

In addition to British
Columbia, CIP operates mills
in Quebec and New Bruns-
wick, producing about 2.1
million tonnes annually of
primary pulp and paper pro-
ducts, including newsprint,
containerboard, market pulp,
tissue as well as ‘450 million
board feet of lumber.

40 YEARS . . . The Castlegar Kiwanis Club celebrated

gong while Cyril Bell ot Vernon, the club's charter
in 1947 and an honored guest, holds the

four decades of service to the
evening at its annual installation banquet and or
ce. W.T. (Bill) Waldie of Robson, a charter member
still active in the club, was presented with a special
plaque. New president Pat Haley holds the club

It was a night for nostalgia Saturday evening as the
Castlegar Kiwanis Club celebrated its fortieth anni-
versary.

The club's first president, Cyril Bell, attended from
Vernon. Bell was in the general insurance business for
many years in Castlegar, with his office located near
present-day Pete's TV.

Of the original charter members, only W.T. (Bill)
Waldie of Robson is still active in the club. Waldie regaled
the banquet with tales of the club's serious and fun times,
particularly its early years.

“Kiwanis has taken part in almost everything that
has taken place in our area in the past 40 years,” he
not

Waldie was presented with a 40-year pin and special
plaque.

The new executive was installed by John Holden of
Castlegar, who is completing a two-year term as the
lieutenant-governor for Kiwanis International for district
five.

}.. Pat.Haley. was installed as president for 1987-88,
while presidént-clect is Atidy Rowe. Jack Hipwell is vice
president while Bill Oleski is again secretary and Dale
Johanson is treasurer. Directors are Merv Rush, J.R.C.
(Bob) MacBain, Mario Fehrenberg and Alex Perehudoff.

Kiwanis was started in the United States in 1914 and

began in Canada two years later. The motto, “We Build,”

gavel. Outgoing president Brian Brown is also pic-
tured while at right is retiring lieutenant-governor
John Holden who installed the new officers.

Club celebrates 40th

was adopted in 1919.

Referring to the motto, retiring club president Brian
Brown told the banquet that the club has always lived by
and remains community-
minded and very active to this day.

the creed implicit in it,

Selkirk College
avoids student
number crunch

By MARC PICHE
Staff Writer -

Student enrolment at Selkirk College is filled to
capacity, Director of Student Services Mel Stelck told the
college board Tuesday night. Enrolment applications at
Selkirk were up by 16 per cent (not 60 per cent“as
previously reported by the Castlegar News.)

Stelck told the Castlegar News that unlike Lower
Mainland colleges, a place had been found for all Selkirk
College core prog! such as L
Transfer course:

“We're obey happy with our enrolment figures,”
Stelck said.

He added that some applicants in quota programs
such as Nursing and Aviation would not be accepted, but
that this was normal for those high demand areas.

Enrolment in colleges all over the province are up as
much as 27 per cent in core arts and science programs.

Lower Mainland colleges are seeing hundreds of
eligible students turned away. In all three universities,
students have not been able to get into required courses.

Robert .Clift, Pacifie Region Chairperson of the
Canadian Federation of Students says, “For students the
opportunities that are being lost may never be
recovered.”

Clift was in Castlegar during the energetic student
orientation activities on campus last week, and though he
found the college “bursting at the seams,” he described
Selkirk as the campus least troubled by enrolment diffi-
culties.

Student society presidents province-wide, such as
UVIC's Pam Frache, say they are outraged at a situation
they call “inexcusable and deliberate.”

“This problem was totally predictable,” says Frache.

Chicken Drumsticks
Chuck Steaks
Frying Chickens

Split: Fresh. .......sccsccecseeeceeeeeeckg. 92040/ tp.

September 16, 1987

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

Sirsobcateesen kgs ©Sellb,

Pork Chops

Fresh. All Cuts. .

$1.49 Short Ribs
stn 49
*1.09

kg. 16.59). $2 99
ks. *3.29/w. $1 49
kg. °6.59/. $2 s 9g

Sausages

Fresh Beet or Beet & Onion. ...........-+

Spare Ribs

Side. Pork. ......-s..ee005 nea eeeecccces

we eekg. 96.59) n. $2 99

Castlegar hosts
Far East students

During the past year, he reported, the club again
presented scholarships at SHSS, sponsored the citizen of
the year award for the 30th time, took a very active part
in the Rick Hansen local visit arrangements, further
developed its fully-serviced RV park, staged its first
annual demolition derby, again held its skate-a-thon and
auction, and took a number of handicapped children to the
circus.

This was in addition, he said, to its financial support
of the Castlegar Arts Council, the Heart Fund, the NEC,
the SHSS Stage Band, the bike rodeo, the Special
Education Centre, the Red Cross blood donor clinic held
at Trail, and the Castlegar library, to name just a few of
the many activities.

There were also social activities, said Brown, men-
tioning a corn roast, golfing nights, a trip on the Moyie 1,
and family nights, as well as ladies nights.

“We in Kiwanis have upheld the (service) philosophy
of nearly 70 years ago,” he concluded.

Holden was presented with a life membership in
Kiwanis by Brown, who was turned in presented with his
past-president's plaque by Holden.

a
BUSINESS

By JUDY WEARMOUTH

Saturday will be a big day
for the Castlegar library. The

MANAGEMENT

official opening ceremony
will take place at the library

Library bash planned

land-Trail MLA Chris from patrons.
D'Arcy, Mayor Audrey The Breckenridge family
Moore, Ald. Terry Rogers have once again volunteered
and library board chairman to run the sale on behalf of
Debra Chmara will complete the library board.

the platform party.

By CasNews Staff

Forty-two students from
Hong Kong and one student
from Malaysia are enrolled in
Selkirk College's Inter-
national Edueation Program
this year.

Craig Andrews, Director
of Extension and Interna.
tional Education spoke en-

“ thusiastically to the college

board Tuesday night about
the program's progress.

Reporting on his recent in-
formational tour through the
Far East, Andrews stressed
the positive reception he
received from parents and
potential students in Hong
Kong, Macao, and Hokkaido.

In an Mterview after the
board meeting, Andrews ex-
plained the Far East con-
nection.

“There is a traditional con-
nection between B.C. and
Hong Kong. Right now that's
where the need is and that is
where our agent is.”

Susan Jones, head of the
college's Department of In-
ternational Education, said in

world-wide are welcome in
the program, but the great-
est demand is from business
people in the Pacific Rim who
are able to afford the high
fees demanded by the Selkirk
program.

Students in Hong Kong
take years of English, said
Andrews, but when they
arrive here they show a great

iety of ability.

“Some read and write but
have difficulty understanding
the language or conducting a
conversation.” .

Students progress in col-
loquial English is enhanced
by support from the family
they stay with. Selected host
families include their foreign
guests in all the activities of a
typical Castlegar family.

CORRECTION
NOTICE
The following items are
unavailable in our “Price

Power Sale Flyer” on
sale through Sept. 19,
1987

Page 3:
Priscillas.

Charming

‘8-
Limit 2 Bags per
Family Purchase.

Fresh ¢ Whole

Frying Chicken

Ib. a

Snow Star

Ice Cream

= %3.97

“Wide Loaf”.
Sesame 695 g

Skylark © White

Bread

. Sliced Loaf.

Lads

SHOW
TIME

8:00 p.m.

SEMINARS

Women in Management

at 2 p.m., when a plaque and
a donors’ scroll will be un
veiled and the ceremonial
ribbon cutting.
Representatives from the
early days of both Castlegar
and Kinnaird libraries will be
present to perform the rib-
bon cutting ceremony, and

A bumper book sale will
also be held on Saturday in
the Super-Valu parking lot at
9 a.m. and coinciding with the
United Way Kick-Off day
pancake breakfast.

There'll be plenty of bar-
gains for adults and children
8 lots of duplicated books

By way of saying thanks to
many volunteers who helped
the library through all three
of its recent moves, the lib-
rary board is giving a wine
and cheese reception in the
library at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
‘The librarians have con-
tacted most of the people in-

JOHN
SHEARER

with...

Lots of
comedy and
magic.

Nelson Civic Centre
Tuesday, Sept. 22nd

Trail Jr. High Auditorium
Wednesday, Sept. 23rd

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: L&J Books — Trail
Pete’s TV — Castlegar
Oliver's Books — Nelson
Summit Music — Creston
Alpine Drug — Rossland

the purpose of this seminar is to help women
develop the skills

required to achieve acceptable performance
standards. This 6 hour seminar will deal with:
* management functions ® roles, stereotypes
* occupational behavior * power, leadership *
resolving employee problems and includes a
plan for self improvement. Register now.
Date: Wednesday, Sept. 23
Location: Fireside Place, Castlegar

P Time: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Cost $65 (includes
lunch and all seminar materials)

Seminar Leader

Lynn Seritt with 19 years
of service with the Bank
in both lending and
management training
functions is experienced
in account ‘9 and

wr

cxperionce as a small

business owner,

enables her to make
our seminars practical learning experiences
for those in attendance. Her 8 years as
seminar leader presenting a wide variety of
seminar topics combined with strong skill in
interpersonal relationships and the ability to
convey concepts in an understandable
manner assures participants of “getting their
money's worth” when attending one of Lynn's
seminars.

REGISTER NOW
By Calling Sharon at 426-7241 (collect) or
write to 30-11 th Ave. S. Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 2P1

(Notice of conceltotion must be two business deys prier to seminar

BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS

the province will be repre-
sented by Nelson-Creston
MLA Howard Dirks. Ross-

VHS MOVIE
RENTALS

. volved in the move but any-
have been discarded for the one not yet invited is wel-

sale and the library has come to attend.
received many donations

Come see Cats at the
Castlegar library. A display
of cat paintings by Shirley
Miller will be another at-
tractive feature at the library
on the official opening day.

As the library has actually
been open for service since
Aug. 13, the statistics for the
month show a startling in-
crease. Circulation was 6,708
and 219 people joined the lib-
rary.

The staff were sad to see
the departure of summer
students Viviana Abenante
and Michelle Campbell when

successful Summer

& HOLIDAYS

their
Reading Program ended

2173 Columbie Ave., Gostlegar

Aug. 21.

Phone 365-244

Story Hour will begin
Sept. 29 tentatively set for 1
p.m., and Oct. 1 at 10 a.m.

SANDMAN’S SUMMER SAVINGS PACKAGE
MAY 1—NOVEMBER 30, 1987
SANDMAN

TUHOTELS
THE RIGHT PRICE IN THE RIGHT PLACE

Admission — $8.50
IPONSORED BY KBS

FEDERAL BUSINESS

DEVELOPMENT BANK DE

BANQUE FEDERALE
LOPPEMENT

Canada

1944 COLUMBIA — 365-8444

SAVE UP TO $30

&INNS

Available on regular rack room rates only. Rates subject to provincial tax
where applicable. Some restrictions apply to coupons.

an interview that students Page 4: Speed Stick De-

At this Low Price, Limit 3

Per Family Purchase .........

Lucerne 2

Large Eggs

29

lar or Diet

Pepsi or

1-Up

or Pepsi. 750 mi Bottle. |

Plus reer rere errr eee eee eee

1280 Cedar Ave.
Trail, B.C.

odorants.
Page 5: Clarol Benders.
. Page 6: Jerrold Con-
United Way verter, Emerson 4.5" TV.
. Page 7: All Hockey
kicks off Equipment
i ‘Best Buys Flyer” on sale
campaign Play bel
By Ceanewe ath | PRET HT
The Castlegar and District Polyster Brushes, Roller
United Way is kicking off its] Frames and Refills.
fall canvassing campaign | Page Drill Bit Set,
with a free pancake breakfast | Circular Saw and Blades,
this Saturday at the down- Cordiess Drill.
town Super-Valu parking lot. Pree < be.4 (ivetool.
The breakfast starts at 8 | page: all Stanley Tools,
a.m. with Castlegar Mayor 9Pce. Wrench Set, 40-
Audrey Moore signing a pro- || Page. Socket Set.
clamation at 9 a.m. Page 7: 5 in 1
‘Also on Saturday will be | Screwdriver, Ratchet
displays of United Way's etre, Ueki pits Under
member agencies, as well as | pagg"@. Onott Timer,
face painting, a book sale, a poor Locks.
white elephant sale, a garage | Page 9: Decor Plug
sale, hot chocolate and pop- [Page 10:
corn, plus a drop-off barrel. Combo Light
United Way door-to-door | Page 11: Pantsaver Car
canvassing begins Monday, ve Eran AJR and OJC
Sept. 21 through to Friday, Page 12: Storm Window
Sept. 25. Kits, Temco Caulking,
This year, the United Way Viny! Runners.
hopes to raise $50,000. The | We are sorry for any
United Way distributes inconvenience this has
funds among some 18 mem- | Caused our valued
ber agencies including the | Customers.
West Kootenay National Ex-
hibition Centre, the Red
Cross, the Castlegar Figure
Skaters, the Salvation Army
and the Kootenay Society for
the Handicapped.
” NOW TAKING,
* ORDERS FOR
Wine Grapes & Juices
Phone 364-1824

Cc

Grode
19 lb. Handi Pak Case...

Mcintosh

Apples

FRESH PRODUCE

1.98

Duncan Hines Deluxe

Cake Mixes

Family Order. .

Ss J 9
B.C. Grown

Carrots

4.99

Pricés effective through Saturday, September 19, 1987 in

your friendly, courteous Ca:

stlegar Sateway Store.

Mon. to Wed. and Saturday Thursday and Fridoy
9a.m. toé6 p.m. 9a.m. to9 p.m.

Sunday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wereserve the right to limit soles to retasi qua

103. Prices effective while stock lasts.

CANAOCA BAFEWAY LIMITED

gee oe alee