A6 Castlegar News duly 11, 1990

SGudise ©

July 11, 1990" Castlegar News A7

2816 Columbia Ave. * 365-5304

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B.C WARNING—Freavent violence &
very coarse languaar

ENTERTAINMENT

Reading
club
underway

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Head Librarian

The biggest, greatest, most amazing
reading club gets underway July 9 in
Castlegar and runs until Aug. 17.

This province-wide summer reading
program was devised by the British
Columbia Library Association and
the Castlegar Library is happily now
able to participate.

Thanks to generous local support
from the Castlegar school board,
from seven school parent groups and
the Castlegar Arts Council, the library
has managed to raise enough money
to employ Sheri Chernenkoff to run
the program. Chernenkoff worked
for the program last year and the
library staff are delighted to see her
back again.

As before, program participants
are divided into three age groups: kin-
dergarten to Grade 2 attend Mondays
and Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. or 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Grades 3
to 5 attend Tuesdays and Thursdays
10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. or 1 p.m. to
2:30 p.m.; and preschoolers attend on
Fridays from 11 a.m. to noon.

The children will read through
themes such as the greatest, the
biggest, the funniest, the weirdest and

PUBLIC NOTICE

Greyhound Lines of Canada Lid.

Celtic, country tunes
mark Clann's repertoire

Concert
series
continues

The second of four performances in
this year’s Concert in the Park series
takes place Thursday at Kinsmen
Park in downtown Castlegar starting
at noon.

Performing tomorrow will be
Clann, a musical trio from Nelson
whose repertoire includes Celtic,
country and Canadian folk tunes.

Singers Terry Marshall, Janet Mar-
shall and Duncan Johnston all play a
variety of instruments including
guitar, dulcimer, bohdran (Irish
drum), accordian, autoharp, banjo,
acoustic bass and fiddle. Not only do
they change instruments to create
variety in their sound, but the music
changes pace from slow and wistful
songs to the wild rush of Celtic jigs
andreels. *

They play by ear and create their
own unique arrangements. Clann
brings imagery and feeling from the
ancient roots of Celtic music in the
British Isles and northern Europe to

Clann b from left) D

and

( ) Terry
Janet Marshall bring their Celtic, country and Canadian folk tunes to
irk in di Castleg

chart their progress on i
booklets. After the reading reporting
sessions, there will be time for crafts
and games. Anyone wishing to
register children in the program
should phone the library. +

CASTLEGAR

Planning a Wedding?
We Sell Distinctive . . .
Invitations, Napkins etc.
COME SEE US AT

Castlégar News

197 Columbia Ave.

Bluetop Burger
Weekly Special

its ion in © y music.
They play rare oldies — Irish street
songs like-Biddy Mulligan, a slice-of-
life song from & happy widow who
runs a market stall in old Dublin, or
Red Hair boy, the cheerful song of a
beggar who maintains that his trade is
best because when a man is tired he
can lay down and rest.

‘a
Concert in the Park.

Yes, this music is a bit subversive,
but it makes you laugh. The song is so
old its origins are unknown, yet the
melody is often played as a hot fiddle
tune by contemporary bluegrass ban-
ds.

on Thursday for July's second

Clann also does contemporary
songs like Stephen Fearing’s Dublin
Bay and Rita MacNeil’s Working
Man, and even Alannah Myles’s
Black Velvet, accompanied by accor-
dian, guitar and string bass. &

CABLE 10

SHAW CABLE 10 SCHEDULE
July 11, 12, 13, 15, 1990

5-p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 5 p.m.
(Sun) Main Stage Dance Works —
This program was taped during the
annual recital of the Rossland Dance
School under the direction of Lyn-
dsay Fraser. Produced by L. Fraser.

6 p.m. (Wed) 10 a.m. (Fri) 6 p.m.
(Sun) Live at the Riverbelle — A blast
from the past. The Trail Community
Stage Band under the direction of
Bob Howard performed before our
cameras in 1986 just before leaving to

LEGION

BRANCH 170
RS:

play at Expo °86 in Vancouver. The
musicians were from the local high
schools. Produced by R. DiSabato.
and volunteers.

7 p.m. (Wed) 11 a.m. (Fri) 7 p.m.
(Sun) West Kootenay Today — This
week we take a look at the first day of
the Cominco strike in Trail with
Tonia Steer. Host Eleanor Elstone
takes a look at this week’s Shaw
Cable lineup and further program-
ming. Produced by Shaw Cable staff

7:3 p.m. (Wed) 11:30 a.m. (Fri)
7:30 p.m. (Sun) Induction of Rev.
Dorothy Barker — June 19 saw the
induction of Rev. Dorothy Barker as
incumbent of St. David’s Anglican
Church in Castlegar by Right Rev.
David Crawley, bishop of the
Kootenay Diocese. The program also

Anglican Church and Shaw Cable.

9 (Wed) 1 p.m. (Fri) 9 pom:
(Sun) Trail City Council — Gavel-to-
gavel coverage of Trail city council
meeting of Monday, July 9, 1990.

Note: This schedule is repeated on
lay at 9 a.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m.

Thursday, July 12, 1990

6:30 p.m. — Don’t Judge the Book
by its Cover.

6:45 p.m. — Chautaqua Fest

7:45 p.m. — Women
Economics

9:45 p.m. — Sign Off.

and

Project could create jobs

By CLAUDETTE SANDECKI
Staff Writer

As many as 140 new jobs could be
created in the Kootenays if a mining
and processing operation goes
ahead, the divisional ager of Nu-
Dawn Resources Inc, .

About 40 people, including ad-
ministration staff, could be em-
ployed if the HB Mill near Salmo is
reopened while 80 to 100 workers
would be needed at the three mines
the company is considering operating
to supply the mill, Greg Carriere said.

The startup is being delayed by
negotiations over two mining proper-
ties in the Nelson mining district that

LARRY BELL
. .. deal worth $100 million

Utilities
agree

to boost
production

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The
Bonneville Power Administration and
the British Columbia Hydro and
Power Authority have reached an
greement fo boost their energy

EDMONTON (CP) — Proeter and
Gamble has delayed the expansion of
its pulp mill near Grande Prairie,
Alta., for at least two years to con-
duct environmental studies.

The company wants to complete
comprehensive fish and water studies
on the Wapiti and Smoky Rivers
before it goes ahead with the $365-
million plan it originally planned to
complete by 1992, said John
Clevenger, project manager for the
expansion.

““We wanted to be sure that we've
got the best data possible to meet our
standards and the government stan-

the company has not announced yet,
Nu-Dawn vice president Ray Carson
said. The company has a lease
agreement for a third property, near
Ymir, which Nu-Dawn has been ex-
ploring to determine if that facility is
worth reopening, Carson told the
Castlegar News in a recent interview.

Carson — sai Monday the
negotations are ‘tin the hands of at-
torneys’’ and once the talks are con-
cluded the company is ‘‘going to
become quite aggressive’ about get-
ting the operation running.

Carson said he had expected the
deals to be concluded two months
ago. In the earlier inverview he said

dards for approval of the project,’’
Clevenger said.

New Demacrat environment critic
John McInnis said the company may
be stalling because its studies have
shown a high level of pollution in the
Wapiti River about 400. kilometres
northwest of Edmonton.

Procter and Gamble is hoping new
equipment installed at the mill will
decrease the amount of con-
tamination over the next two years,
McInnis said.

“They've all but killed that river,”’
he said.

the mines and processing mill could
be working this summer.

The mill is capable of processing
1,200 tonnes of lead, zinc, gold and
silyes ore per day. Nu-Dawn is
poKing to Cominco Lid. for final

rocessing of the lead and zinc while
gold extraction will be done on site,
Carson said. He said he is not sure
how the current strike at Cominco
could affect “an agreement between
the two companies.

Nu-Dawn, a Nanaimo-based com-
pany listed on the Vancouver Stock
Exchange, bought the Salmo mill,
which was built by Cominco in the

Mill expansion delayed

But Clevenger said the company
has no information showing the river
is in poor condition.

He said Procter and Gamble wants
to know what rules it must follow to
receive approval for the expansion,
after the controversy surrounding the
Alberta-Pacific Forest Industry
proposal.

A review panel recommended in
March that Al-Pac’s proposed $1.3
billion bleached kraft pulp mill on the
Athabasca River about 200 kilometres
north of Edmonton be delayed pen-
ding further studies on the mill’s ef-
fect on the river.

has been
made to the Motor Carrier Commission
to introduce a new advance purchase
Door-to-Door Docu-Pak.

The advance purchase Docu-Pak wil! be
available in minimum purchases of ten
(10) waybilis tor $69.50 (a per shipment
cost of $6.95). The product will be a
door-to-door giound sdrvice for single
shipment in a docu-pak envelope, and
will have no weight limit. The produét
will be valid for shipments between any
two Greyhound Lines of Canada agency
points in the Province of British
Columbia or between the Province of

1950s, after it closed in the early
1980s.

An engineering firm, that appraised
the mill has determined repairing the
existing facility, which is valued at
over $11 million, would cost the com- | British Columbia and the Province of
pany about $600,000, a company Alberta.
news release said. Any objections to this application may

Building a new processing facility be filed with the Superintendent of Motor

ili Carriers, 4240 Manor Street, Burnaby,
would cost $40 million, the release British Columbia VSG 3X5 on or before
said, ‘August 1,190.

Sponsored by the
‘Arte Councit
with the co-operation of
the News ond
CKQR Radio along with
‘of Costieger

production.

The utilities announced the expan-
sion and extension of their 10-year
water sforage agreement. The pact
could produce an’ additional 300
megawatts for the two power systems,
enough to supply a city the size of
Eugene, Ore. for more than a year

B.C. Hydro chairman Larry Bell
said the agreement will add
generation worth about $100 million:

OTTAWA (CP) — Canada’s
high interest rates boosted the
dollar to 86.33 cents US'on Mon-
day, up a quarter cent from
Friday and just shy of a nine-year
high set in January

Speculation that American in-
terest rates will come down may
add to the strength of the
Canadian currency, said Doug
Peters, chief economist at the

The agreement- more than -doubdtes
the availability of existing non-treaty
water storage space in the Mica reser-
voir on the Columbia River in

Dollar near 9-year high

Toronto-Dominion Bank.

‘*What’s the limit on the dollar?
I don’t know,’’ said Peters.
“Common sense is the limit, but
we don’t seem to have a lot of
that.””

Foreign investors have been
finding Canada a good parking lot
for their money in bonds and
other short-term investments
because of interest rates that are at

an eight-year high.

In January, the dollar reached a
post-1980 peak of 86.56 cents US.
On Monday, the dollar traded as
high as 86.40 cents US before set-
tling back to close at 86.33 cents
US, the highest close in almost six
months.

“*There’s no reason it can’t test
that January level,"’ said Karl
Berger, a CIBC dollar trader.

Tomorrow (Thursday, July 12)
CLAN

Nelson musicions Janet and Terry Marshall and Duncan Johnston per
form Scottish, Irish and Country Music instruments include the Ac
cordion, Auto-Harp, Banjo Bodhran, Dulcimer, Fiddle and Guitars.

YOU USE CASTLEGAR
NEWS CLASSIFIED
CALL 365-2212

SAVE A FISTFUL
(OF DOLLARS WHEN

southeastern British Columbia.

The BPA and B.C. Hydro have
coordinated their operations for more
than a quarter century. The first
storage agreements were spelled out in
1964 in the Columbia River Treaty.

Provisions to operate additional
storage space on the Columbia in
Canada are called ‘‘non-treaty

fiys.. POOR BOYS

whee
“Yue Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners

$5.00 DISCOUNT

NOTICE

THE DOUKHOBOR

storage agreements.””

The BPA and B.C. Hydro will
share the storage equally, increasing
the reservoir’s capacity from 2 million
acre-feet to 4.5 million acre-feet. BPA
officials’ stressed that no new con-

ON CARPET CLEANING
OF $45.00 OR MORE!
LIMITED ONE PER CUSTOMER
st "OUNT

Expiry Dote August 31, 1990

INVICTA GL

4 for

Sale ends July 21.

When vou buy three tres you get the fourth atne extra charge

Call for prices on sizes net shown,

OR 25% OFF PER TIRE
PREMIUM
ALL-SEASON HIGH
PERFORMANCE RADIAL

Friday ond Saturday
12 Noon te 12 Midnight
EXCEPI BAND NIGHIS.& SPECIAL OCCASIONS)
BINGO THURSDAY

Bingo Licence No. 75616

WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS

EVERY SATURDAY AT
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365-7017 vans.

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ESCORTED LUXURY
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TOURS

55+ DISCOUNT

ON SELECTED
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struction would be required at the
reservoir.

includes a interview by Paul Walker
with Bishop Crawley and Rev,
Barker. Produced by St. David's

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING

Will be held
Sun., July 15

1 p.m.
Parkside Villa, Grand Forks

VEGGIE BURGER
$9 45

NEW HOURS 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388

LAMEAD DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE

4750 Living & dining
An environmental assessment of

room & hall
plus Scotchguard
the storage agreement by the U.S. 95 Standard
Department’ of Energy found no 2 Jy

significant risks from changes in river

chair &
Up
flow, the BPA said in a prepared
release 79°

chesterfield
Living & dining
room, 3 bdrms
Short-term accords were negotiated
annually from 1977 through 1983 and
the current storage agreement was

1 flight stairs, F

hall :

peo /

signed ‘in 1984, and now will run | (,\.) 365-2488 or 367-6234
through 2003 a

Michael’s Nuggets

LOT:’ The last available lot in
prestigious High Meadows has

become available. Builder will build

your dream home

HOME — A cute as a button solid 2

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BUSINESS: A gift shop in a high traffic 4

location. Great potential. $9,900. tee ae
Need a rio strings attached market MICHAEL KEREIFF

ickles & Tomato,
Topped with
Melted Cheddor

Open

5:30 p.m.

Sunday Brunch

10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m
servations 825-4466

Robson Fire Dept.

ROBSON
FIREMEN’S

COMPETITION

Sunday, July 15
Pass Creek Park

Starting at 9a.m.
— SEVENTS —

Introducing our

NEW MENU

For Reservations Call 362-5323
To Whet Your Appetite

Shovel Caesar

the classic version

oF with grilled chicken of shnmp
Spinach Salad

resh {rut & mushrooms tossed with fresh spinach, orange segments & bacon
orange vinagrene dressed with orange vinagretie

Pork 4.95 Onion Soup
skewered & charbrosled with zesty ~ fresh onions sauteed withgin & red wine
Satoy sauce {200 bed! brath & lop wth ementhal & mozza
Warm Lamb Salad * 5.95 Hot Prawn Soup

tossed wah snow peas & lela cheese & dressed — trash vuggies. chilies, jurTbO

with red fine vinegar, gare & tarragon prawns & fh stock

Pasta & Entrees
11.95 Best Beef in B.C.

Filet wah garie brandy butler

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WHITEWALL

Scallop & Prawn Brochette
ry

FIRESIDE:.::°°
Room

1810-8th Ave., Castlegar

SUNDAY

BRUNCH
10 A.M.-2 P.M.

3.95

Sale Price
Se

DEPARTING
AUGUST 31,
1990

PICK UP POINTS ON THIS KOOTENAY DEPARTURE
TRAIL * NELSON » CASTLEGAR * SALMO « CRESTON -
FERNIE « CRANBROOK « SPARWOOD « PINCHER
CREEK * FORT McLEOD » LETHBRIDGE

- 29 ESCORTED DAYS. .......... $2400 p.p. avi.

Savings Sue

PANCAKE BREAKFAST =

7a.m.-11 a.m.

365-7825 18S 758) 374

evaluation? Give me a call ‘ ane
Adults $3.50 208 413

85 70R14 2597 1 ’ 7OR1a 53 D245 BOR 1S

s 397 9 D215 6OR

Pesto, Pasta & Chicken INCLUDES 90,000 Km TREAD ASK ABOUT OUR TREAD LIFE GUARANTEE ON SELECTED EAGLE GT 4
lo,

fresh basi, pine nuts, garkc & parmesan

vwith chunks of chicken

Spinach & Cheese Tortellini 10.95
pasta stufed with fresh spinach & parmesan
Cheese served with zesty tormato Sauce
Chicken Curry on Coriander 10.95
Fettucine tender churks of chicken wah curry &
Qari, mango chutney topped with trut & coconut
Sauteed Sole 11.95

deicate Nets seasoned wah ginger, cilantro
y & garic

365-2166
1761 Columbia Ave.,
Castlegar, B.C.

cane aa Ss in.0 “Castlegar

CONCESSION REALTY _ 10.
Reservations Recommended & BAVARIAN GARDENS

365-6699 Everyone Welcome! ,
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NOW!
rT

OPEN DAILY
From 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m

New York with garhe brandy butter

Sale Prices
on Selected

Wrangler
A.T.
Tires

SIZE
LT195/75R14
LT215/75R15
LT235/75R15,
LT235/75R15,
LT235/85R 16

SIZE
LT235/85R16 10
750R16 8
875R16.5
950R16.5

Above steaks with 4 jumbo prawns

scallops
Medallions of

12.95 Pork Tenderloin inves perre
charbroded & set upon a blueberry bran

Poached Supreme

lemon. thyme

Stutfed Supreme

boneless breast of chicken stufled with
‘cream cheese set upon a blueberry

8.95

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Summegfervices, July 18, 9.a.m. August 12, 100.m. Everyone welcome, 2°55

ALASKA-YUKON WILDERNESS ADVENTURE
ONLY AVAILABLE DEPARTURE Out of Town Offer
JULY 26,1990 1. $100/Couple discount

Expose your family
to another culture:
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France, Germany
Holland, Italy and
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SIZE PLY -
30X950R 15 6

SIZE
Shovel Prawns 31X1050R15
, dozen jumbo prawns topped with a feta
cheese & herb mrture & quickly baked

New York Strip Loin of Lamb 17.95
Charbroded 10 your lung shoed & get upon a

‘mint demgiaze

Scallops with Leeks

& Thyme poached win white wine creme
fe wth crap bacon

tion to Calgary

Pe pshedrond = Rainchecks available on all tires at your Local Service Centre
Catgery

CALL US FIRST

KALETIRE

2141 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, B.C.
1-800-663-4612

PERFORMANCE ‘90
Membership Sales: September 6, 7, 8. Watch tor details on artists, prices and
sales outlets 2 $4

PLUS
EVERYDAY LOW PRICED.
ALL SEASON RADIAL

Your dinner will be served to you with fresh bread and salad with
your choice of our homemade dressing. Entrees include your
choice of fresh pasta, house rice or our potato of the day.

GROUP DEPARTURE
20 Fon Fited Days sacsessusasssssseeeseeeee $2100 p.p. dbl.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL
Your local travel agent
or call 1-800-667-8122

TRAVEL AGENCY

1217 - 3rd St., Castlegor 365-7782

ts of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed

115 words are $5 and additional words are 25¢ each. Bold faced
words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no ex
tra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is half
price and the fourth and filth consecutive insertions are only halt price for the
two of them. Minimum charge is $5 (whether ad is for one, two or three
times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sundays paper ond 5 p.m Mon
doys for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News
et 197 Columbia Ave

Ohristina
Pierre

After Dinner

Cheesecake 1.25 Strawberry Sevarin Mousse
fresh vanila cheesecake with your choice of fresh pasiry creme & whipped
sauces, as you" server for today’s selection Upon a strawberry puree
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light & fully with chocolate Kania sae

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