Be Castlegar News August 8, 1990

CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
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Sunday Brun
10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m
Reservations 825 4466

LEGION
BRANCH 170
HOURS:
Monday to Thursdey
12 Noon - 11 p.m.

Weekly Special
Friday ond Seturdey
12 Noon to 12 Midnight

TRY OUR BREADED panes temo

C BINGO THURSDAY

Ingo ticence No 75616

WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS
EVERY SATURDAY AT
3:00 p.m.

Lic. No.
72113

Bluetop

NEW HOURS 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
182) Columble Ave, 245,0208 365-7017

Anytime ‘
is...

IME

aN

2816 Columbia Ave. * 365-5304

yeni) Ss

ENTERTAINMENT

LOCAL/PROVINCIAL NEWS

Roberts a rising star

By BOB THOMAS

LOS ANGELES (AP) — When
Julia Roberts was 16, she saw the
movie Becket, the Richard Burton-
Peter O'Toole masterpiece about the
stormy relationship between King
Henry Il and Archbishop Thomas
Becket, and her future was instantly
determined.

“That movie had a more profound
effect on me than any | had ever
seen,’” she remembers. ‘‘To see per-
formances like the ones Richard Bur-
ton and Peter O'Toole deliver, it
made me want to be that wonderful
— or, at least really try.

Ait set a kind of standard
somewhere in the back of my mind,
and it was something that in my
lifetime 1 hoped I'd get a moment to
achieve. That’s real absolute great-
ness. If I could do that for a second,
I’d be a real happy actor.””

At 23, she has come a long way
toward achieving that goal, faster
than even she had hoped. Amid the
gaggle of superstars in Steel
Magnolias, only Roberts was
nominated for an Academy Award.
Next came Pretty Woman, as a
Hollywood hooker to Richard Gere’s
takeover tycoon. The movie astoun-

BLUEBERRY CREEK RECREATION /REBEL

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Sunday, Aug. 12

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Regular Games: 7 p.m.

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CHILDREN’S CENTER 365-7200
ING REGISTRATIONS *

— Quality licenced child care. ages 3-5
__Nursery School, ages 3 and 4 — Special Needs Services

— Out-of-School Care, ages 5-11
WARM AND FRIENDLY CARE
Focused learning, longuage, arts, music. independence skills. community

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ded everyone with a $160 million
gross, and still counting.

She has a new film coming this
month, In Flatliners, Canadian actor
Kiefer Sutherland, Kevin Bacon,
William Baldwin and Roberts are

Film Becket
inspiration,

medical students who try to probe the
afterlife by stopping their vital signs
It’s a thriller that scared even the ac-
tress. ‘‘It gets the heart pumping.””
ABEAUTY

So does Robert’s beauty. With her
long auburn hair, Raphael-like face,
wide mouth and all-knowing eyes, she
is a stunner, off-screen and on. Add
to the look a languorous voice
shadowed hy her youth in Smyrna,
Ga. It’s no wonder that she has clim-
bed into the $1 million-per-picture
category. Pretty Women has no doubt
raised the ante.

She scoffs at claims she is an over-
night sensation.

“It’s kind of interesting how they
can make five years seem like a long
weekend,”* she said. ‘It was a road
travelled. It wasn’t quick, although it
came in a way I never anticipated. But
1 also never predicted the outcome of
what I was attempting to do. I just
delighted in the opportunities to keep
doing it. That’s where the real ex-
citement comes from: every time you
get a job, you think you get another
chance to show something.””

Robert’s career as.an actress was
determined long before she saw

was an
she says

Becket. Both her parents were actors.
Her brother, Eric Roberts, preceded
her into films and won an Academy
Award nomination for Runaway
Train. Julia admits that she might
have enrolled at the University of
Georgia, gotten married and become
a housewife if she hadn't left Smyrna
for New York after high school.

She attended acting classes and en-
dless auditions before landing her first
role at 18 in a Crime Story segment.
After a few low-budget films, she
tried out for Mystic Pizza. The role
called for a Portuguese waitress, so
she dyed her hair black. She got the
role.

She terms Mystic Pizza a ‘‘nice sur-
prise.””

“None of us on that movie had
really done very much. It was a-chan-
ce to show somebody something."’

WAS IMPRESSED

Producer Ray Stark liked what he
saw. He planted Julia amid the high-
powered women of Steel Magnolias:
Sally Field, Shirley MacLaine, Dolly
Parton and Olympia Dukakis. The
anticipated battle of temperments
never developed.

“They were all so available, loving,

supportive, giving, tremendously
caring women,”’ Roberts said. ‘I had
such an immediate rapport that I
never really got a chance to think how
scary this might have been or should
have been, really. It was just very
familiar from the start.

never expected the nomination.
It’s a nice moment where they’re
saying to you, ‘We accept you; when
you're saying you're an actor, we
believe you; we trust that you can do
what you say you can do.’ That's a
momentous honor,"’

As to the smash success of Pretty
Woman, Robert said, ‘1 don’t ever
look for the results of a piece of work.
When I’m working, that’s what I’m
doing that particular day: trying to
make that work within the structure
of the piece. I don’t take a movie
thinking that it’s going to end up
doing this particular amount of sales
or that people will accept it in a cer-
tain way.

“*You can never know. That's the
unpredictable, the reason all kinds of
movies are made. If there was a for-
mula for the kind of movies people
would go to see, that’s the only kind
that would be made. I don’t dwell on
something you can’t figure out.””

Flatliners proposes the theory that
another experience exists post-
mortem. Roberts goes along with it:

“I think there is. How could it all
just turn black? I don’t believe that
will happen. Something’s there.”

Ghost reclaims top movie spot

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Ghost
became the first summer movie to
capture first place for three weeks as
it swirled past Presumed Innocent,
and two films touted as blockbusters
fell from the Top 10 in the weekend
box office derby.

The supernatural thriller, starring
Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore and
Whoopi Goldberg, earned $10.7 US
after adding 72 screens. It lost only
two per cent of last week’s business.

Ghost held first place for two weeks
but was bumped for a week by
Presumed Innocent before reclaiming
the top spot.

Ghost is about the return of a mur-

dered man’s spirit to protect his lover
and solve his own slaying.

Presumed Innocent, the courtroom
drama about a prosecutor charged
with killing a former lover, earned
$10.1 million and traded places with
Ghost. Presumed Innocent added 31
screens to its distribution.

In third place with $8 million was
the debut of Young Guns II.

The movie starring Lou Diamond
Phillips, Emilio Estevez, Kiefer
Sutherland and Christian Slater is a
retelling of the fight between Billy the
Kid and former compadre Pat
Garrett.

Problem Child, despite bade
reviews, remained in the top five for
its second week, delivering $6.8
million in ticket sales. In fifth place
was creepy-crawly Arachnophobia,
capturing $5.9 millign.

Die Hard 2 was in sixth place with
$4.8 million.

Director Spike Lee’s Mo Better
Blues opened-in limited release and
sold $4.3 million in tickets for seventh
place. The movie stars Denzel
Washington as a jazz trumpeter
playing notes and pursuing two
women, Joie Lee and Cynda
Williams.

Disney’s

Ducktales made its

premiere in eighth place. The feature-
length treatment of Scrooge McDuck
and his misadventures earned $3.8
million.

The Freshman ended its third week
with $3.4 million for ninth place, and
Disney’s re-release of The Jungle
Book was 10th with $2.7 million.

Out of the Top 10 were two of the
most-touted movies of the summer,
Days of Thunder and Dick Tracy,
which earned slightly over $1 million,
enough to put it in the six-digit
category with $101 million in earnings
over eight weeks.

Days earned $2.6 million, for a
total of $73.7 mil

Turtle cartoons made in Ireland

DUBLIN, _ Ireland
“Shamrock,” says the poster,
the only thing that’s green and comes
from Ireland.””

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles do,
too.

Their fans may not realize it, but
some of the Turtle cartoons invading
the world’s TV screens are made by

aan

D-sar-D

DINING LOUNGE

CELGAR. WESTAR
& COMINCO MEAL
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

365-3294

Located 1 Mile South of
Weight Scale in Ootischenia
— LICENCED DINING ROOM

an oft dious process in Ireland, a
country that makes up with humor
and_ motivation for its lack of any
background in cartoon-making.

The Irish may be unfamiliar with
“cowabunga,”’ but they know a job-
creating export opportunity when
they see one, which is why the In-
dustrial Development Authority of
Ireland is willing to help pay its way.

Working from rough comic-strip

Horseshoe Bar & Cafe

Opin 5 doys o week — i 1. 0.m to Midnight
Closed Monday ond Tuesday

$55 Specials
Fridays All you can eat BBQ RIBS

Sat. Nife . All you can eat SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS
Sunday Nite . BAKED CHICKEN

Canadian money at par on Friday nights

es 2"

AUGUST

(FRI) (SAT) SUN MON [TUE WED THU)

[SHOWTIME WFORSATION}

Dining
Room
tlegar

FIRESID

-8th Ave., C

———————
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
10 A.M.-2 P.M.

OPEN DAILY

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

Reservations Recommended

365-6699

storyboards drawn at Murakami Wolf
Swenson, the Burbank, Calif., owner
of the animation rights, dozens of ar-
tists and technicians hunch over
drawing boards and photography
machines, producing 35-mm_ films
that will be sent back to Burbank to
be made into videocassettes.

Housed in a functional office block
in the centre of the city, Murakami
Wolf Dublin Ltd. turns out a 22-
minute cartoon every month or so to
feed the global appetite for Teenage
Mutant Ninja Turtles.

WORTH EFFORT

Each cartoon requires some 13,000
separate drawings, and the work that
falls to the junior animators is
tedious. But for Ireland, with its
chronic double-digit unemployment,
anything that creates jobs is worth a
try, and the Industrial Development
Authority sees the Turtles as Ireland’s
ticket to becoming ‘‘a key player in
animation for television."’

“One of the advantages of Ireland

is a well-educated, young population.
It hasn't. got a background in
animation as such . . . but the people
are very trainable,"’ says Eamonn
Lawless, the Dublin accountant who
manages the studio.

‘As well as that, they're culturally
compatible with the United States and
with Europe.””

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, in
case anyone hasn’t heard, are four
terrapins who were dropped into a
radioactive brew and mutated into
talking, pizza-scoffing teenage
wisecrackers. A rat named Splinter
trained them in the ancient Oriental
art of Ninja combat, and loosed them
on America’s streets to battle for
justice.

Americans may take such amiable
nonsense in their stride, but some
Europeans have found it a trifle too
manic. The BBC insists on the title
Teenage Mutant HERO Turtles, ap-
parently believing that British audien-
ces may have difficulty with Ninja.

“As far as they were concerned, it
was too violent-sounding,’’ said
Lawless in an interview at his Spartan
office desk.

Lawless hadn’t heard of the Turtles
until he was approached two years
ago to head the Dublin operation. But
he says he quickly caught the bug.

“‘Irish generally are fairly noncon-
formist in their attitude, and they’re
laidback to most things,’’ he said.
Besides, ‘I'd not regard myself as a
stereotype accountant. I have always
liked cartoons."

AGENCY HELPFUL

The Dublin connection is a tribute
to the Irish Development Authority’s
broadminded approach, and to Jim-
my Murakami, an accomplished
American animator who has lived
here for 17 years dreaming of bringing
the cartoon industry to Ireland.

The studio opened in February
1989, having promised to create 126
new jobs. It has, in fact, created 130.

CABLE 10

AW CABLE 10 SCHEDULE
Aug. 8, 9, 10, 12, 1990

6 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 6 p.m.
(Sun) Rossland and its Mining
History — Jack MacDonald, well-
known Rossland historian, takes us
on a trip through the history of
Rossland its mining history.
Produced by Rossland Rotary Club.

7 p.m. (Wed) 10 a.m. (Fri) 7 p.m.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

POWER SKATING
Costlegar Figure Skating Club fall school begins August 20-Sept. 21. Power

skating and Configure begin August 2

7. Register now at the Complex. 6 63

CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR

November-J and 10, Castlegar Community Complex
Creek Recreation Commission. For information L. Gallo 365-3878. R. Cook 365
7

305

Sponsors Blueberry

2/62

Coming events of Castlegar and District non profit organizations may be listed
here. the first 15 words are $5 and additional words Bre 25¢ each. Bold faced
words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no es
tre charge tora second insertion while the third consecutive insertion 1s halt
price and the fourth and fifth consecutive insertions are only hall price for the
Poo of them. Minimum charge is $5 (whether ad is for one. two or three

times). Deadlines are 5 p.m
days tor Wednesdoys paper
at 197 Columbia Ave

Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mon
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

(Sun) West Kootenay Today —
Eleanor Elstone talks to Jim Chap-
man, author of The Horseman of
Shandro Crossing. Elstone also looks
at this week’s programming and fur-
ther events. Produced by Shaw Cable
staff and volunteer.

7:30 p.m. (Wed) 10:30 a.m. (Fri)
7:30 p.m. (Sun) Regional Swim Meet
— This was day one of the two-day
event that was held at the Wright Pool
in Trail. The top three finalists from
each event qualify to compete in the
provincials that are being held in Trail

EASTGATE GARDENS

932 Columbia Ave. * 365-7414
WE WILL BE CLOSED
Mon., Aug.
We will re-open Thurs., Aug. 23 at 11 a.m.

Aug. 15-19. Produced by Ed Cher-
noff.

10 p.m. (Wed) 1 p.m. (Fri) 10 p.m.
(Sun) Sign Off.

This schedule is repeated Fri. at 9
a.m. and Sunday at 6 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 9, 1990

6:30 p.m. — Don’t Judge a Book
by Its Cover

6:45 p.m. — Tuning up for Taipei

7 p.m. — Beyond the Frontier

7:30 p.m. — Taipei Sinfonietta

9:30 p.m. — Couchiching Con-
ference (Part 1)

13 - Wed. Aug. 22

Come join us Thursday, Aug. 9 at 8:30 p.m, for
an excellent slide show presentation on how to survive
in the woods and how to avoid getting lost on your
camping safaris.

Jerry's Rangers meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10
at the amphitheatre. Earn yet another sticker, and

* maybe even your Jerry the Moose pin! We welcome
new members at each meeting, don’t be shy. PS: We
have word that Jerry the Moose plans to visit Syringa
this weekt

Friday evening we journey back in time with

Syringa Park
this week

By Elaine Kruse
Park Interpreter

historian Mark Mealing to recapture life as it was years

the perfect day than with a good old-fashioned sing-a-

- officials inspected the highway bridge

‘Sorry for any inconvenience”
Starting week of Aug. 27, we will be closed Mondays
THANK YOU — THE MANAGEMENT

ago — right here on the ground wher
230 p.m. at the amphitheatre.

Syringa’s Annual Sand Castle Con’
will be given. Prizes for the bestest,
the wee tiniest sandcastles, and more.

Meet at the beach Saturday, Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. for

Saturday at 7:30 p.m. what better way to wind up

¢ you've camped!

long with Skip Fraser.

How about a tea party in the woods complete with
Bambi, Yogi and all the other forest animals? Sunday,
Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m... .
mug and a wee bit of an appetite and you can try some
of the tidbits we'll raid from Bambi’s fridge (forest

test. Instructions
the biggest, and

nibblies),

it's a date! Bring your own

Premier blamed for low
Stein festival turnout

TSAWWASSEN, B.C. (CP) —
Hot weather, a | inute change of

north of Vancouver, because-of a

venue and a comment by Premier Bill
Vander Zalm kept people away from
this year’s Stein Valley festival,
organizers said.

“The leader of the province asked
people to stay away,” festival co-
ordinator John McCandless said as
the four-day music festival wrapped
up. ‘‘That had to have a measurable
impact and I think it is very unfor-
tunate.””

The festival is a mixture of native
and non-native entertainment as well
as speeches and panel discussions on
the environment and aboriginal
rights.

The site was moved to the
Tsawwassen Indian band reserve in
Delta, B.C., just south of Vancouver,
from the Mount Currie rodeo groun-
ds near Pemberton, 120 kilometres

by loggers.
The loggers threatened the

Sunday-at 23,000 — down 3,000 from
last year, organizers said. And the
Sunday estimat: y have been

blockade in for

set up by local Indians to show their
support for Mohawks involved in an
armed standoff in Oka, Que.

Vander Zalm and Solicitor General
Russ Fraser, expressing concern over
possible traffic problems on a holiday
weekend, asked organizers to switch
the festival to the Pacific National
Exhibition grounds in Vancouver in-
stead. The Tsawwassen reserve is near
a busy B.C. Ferries terminal.

On Thursday — the day before the
festival opened — Vander Zalm said
“people better stay home’’ because
the festival was going to be ‘‘awfully
crowded and awfully confusing.”*

Organizers had expected 30,000 to
40,000 people to attend the event. But
this year’s total attendance peaked

Derailment closes road

SALMON ARM, B.C. (CP) — A

closing the road for four hours while

for structural damage.

Road traffic was being detoured
because of the derailment, which
happened about eight kilometres west
of Salmon Arm. No injuries were
reported from the accident.

RCMP spokesman Brian Moore
said the westbound boxcars hit the
posts that support the overpass. CP
Rail officials checked the structural
safety of the overpass before High-
ways Ministry officials reopened the
road.

Some residents near the site of the
derailment were advised to leave th-
eir homes as a precaution but nothing
was leaking from the boxcars, said
Bob Faubert, another police

* spokesman.

“There's no need for alarm,”” said
Faubert, who didn’t know what was
in the freight cars. “‘If there was
alarm, the highway would not be
open.””

A witness said one of the derailed
cars -reportedly carried compressed
oxygen and carbon dioxide cylinders,
which could explode in intense heat or
fire.

Moore said at least a half-dozen
cars went off the tracks.

8 . Organizers placed the
crowa@&t 18,000 on Sunday, while
RCMP officers on site put it at
12,000.

The reduced crowd and increased
costs of the festival means the event
will probably only break even, said
McCandless.

McCandless called the festival a
“sterling success’’ despite the reduced
numbers.

Last year the festival raised
$400,000, of which $170,000 went to
create a cultural centre for visitors to
the Stein Valley, the last unlogged
watershed in southwest British
Columbia.

Police, crowd have
tense Penticton meeting

PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) — A ten-
se confrontation between police and
up to 1,500 rowdy youths during the
B.C. Day holiday weekend .almost
forced Mayor Dorothy Whittaker to
invoke the Riot Act.

She said council will meet today to
ask for help dealing with the annual
influx of revellers. This year, an
estimated 25,000 to 30,000 party-
goers joined the usual summer
tourists.

Two years ago, in an effort to
reduce the number of visitors during
the mid-summer holiday weekend,
council rescheduled the Peach
Festival and dnnual Square Dance
Jamboree. .

The confrontation arose when a
crowd — mostly in their teens and
early 20s —. gathered at an intersec-

He said 80 people were arrested
Saturday night.

On Sunday, beer and wine off-sales
were cut off at 3 p.m. and through the
weekend, local establishments sold
beer in cans, rather than bottles.

RCMP say 182 arrests were made
during the three days, 30 more than in
1989. Most people were charged with
being drunk in a public ‘place and

breach of the peace.

HOUSE
INSURANCE

“Never Have a Home
Without It! «1

5

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS INSURANCE AGENCIES

For All Your insurance Needs!

SLOCAN PARK
Hwy. 6, 226-7212

CASTLEGAR
601-10th St., 365-7232
(365-3368 Insurance 226-7216

tion in the heart of the Of
Valley city shortly before midnight
Saturday night.

“There started to be beer cans and
projectiles thrown at the officers,””
said RCMP Insp. Trevor Thompsett.
The crowd quickly became unruly and
began ‘‘jumping cars up and down."”

Police were concerned the crowd
would begin to overturn vehicles, he
said.

A total of 250 police officers were
on duty Saturday night. The local
force was bolstered by a 40-member
RCMP riot squad from Vancouver as
well as officers from other detach-
ments in the area.

The riot squad was kept a half-
block away from the crowd, out of
sight, Thompsett said, but was not
needed to disperse the crowd.

A Sincere Thank You

To the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170
for the underground sprinkling system at the
Rota Villa.

May your bingo continue to expand so that
others in the community will continue to
benefit from your generosity.

CASTLEGAR VILLA SOCIETY

IN MEMORY

Nick Ogloff

Jubilee Hospital at age 66.

mainly a carpenter in B.C.
the Carpenters Union for 17 y

Funeral Chapel.

Nick Ogloff of Raspberry passed away Aug. 1, 1990 at the Vernon

He was born on October 10, 1923 at Kylemore, Sask. and grew up
there. He came to Castlegar in 1942 and lived at Robson where he
married Olga Poznikoff on July 12, 1952. They have lived in Raspberry
since 1973. He worked as a farmer in Sask. and then as a logger and
ing in 1982. He.served as treasurer for

USCC. He enjoyed going to ball games and hockey games.

He is survived by his wife, Olga: son and daughter-in-law Rick and
Sharel of Vancouver; granddaughter Brittany; and two sisters, Edna
Kanigan of Grand Forks and Mary Coleman of Vancouver. He was
predeceased by his parents and one brother.

Funeral services were held on Friday and Saturday at the Brilliant
Cultural Centre with burial at the Brilliant Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Castlegar

4nd was a lifetime member of the

L—
ove

BChydro &

BC Hydro wishes to advise the public that the
roadway across Hugh Keenleyside Dam will be
CLOSED fo traffic due to maintenance:

Wed. Aug. 8 © Thurs. Aug. 9 © Fri. Aug. 10
From 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

We apologize for any

this may cause.

JOB OPENINGS

For information on these ond other
employment opportunities, contact the
‘anoda Employment Centre
835 Spokane St., Trail
Phone: 368-5566
Certified den tant required in
Castlegar; contact Kathy Ritchie at Dr
Konigan’s office at 365-5220.

Experienced short-order cook; contact
Fred at Kozy Kettle, Waneta Plaza bet-

ween 2 and 5 p.m

Millworkars required; experience
preferred but not necessary; apply
directly to Selkirk Remanutacturing (mill
site in Brilliant).

Bartender/food servers; experience
preterred, must be at least 19 years old:
contact Susan at 364-2222

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Answer to Saturday, Aug.
MERRY PARTYGOERS

4 Crytoquip:
STARTED SIPPING

CHAMPAGNE OUT OF SLIPPERS, BUT BARTEN-
DER FOUND IT HARD TO FILL THEIR SHOES.

_along with wages:

Expetienced food preparer/catering
truck driver; good driving record essen
tial; contact Lana at 364-2247

Counterperson for equipment rentals
and parts sales; computer experience
necessary; contaet Nick Chernoff at 365.
3315.

Auto mechanic; certified or appren
tice. Driver's license and own tools a
must. Apply to Artcliffe Motors at 364
1224.

Long-term care facility requires
registered nurses on a casual basis. Ap
plications may be picked up at Kiro
Manor, Trail, B.C

Chinese cuisine cook with seven years
experience; room and board provided

must speak English
and Cantonese is preferred. Contact
Cindy Wong at 365-7414, Eastgate Gor

An electrical drattsperson is required
in Castlegar. Must have electrical or
CADD experience. good references and
be a non-smoker. To apply, call Ron Ross
of EMCO Engineering at 365-8455

Experienced janitér required in Trail
for permanent part-time. Contact
Dwayne Vass between 3:30 a.m. and
5:30 p.m. ot 364-2876

Personal care giver required in Trail to
feed an extended-care patient trom 8:30

to 10,0r 11:45 a.m, to 1:15 p.m./5 doys
per week. To apply, contact: Mrs
Luknowsky at 368-6777

An experienced sale
son/assistant manager is required for a
women's clothing store in Trail. Must be
responsible and mature. To apply drop
off a resume at Francines (Woneto
Plaza) before Aug. 4

Delivery driver in Trail, must have
own car, wage is $5/hr. and pay own car
expenses. Apply to Panagopoulos Pizza
1501-2nd Ave. after 2 p.m

A dishwasher is needed in Trail, wage
is $5/hour, varied shifts, apply by con
pleting an application at the Terra Nova
Motor Inn.

A night auditor is required in Trail
The wage is $5.50/hr. This is a per
manent part-time job, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m
Must be mature and physically able to
deal with security. Apply by opplication
to Dan Kowalenko at the Terra Novo
Motor Inn.

A millwright opprentice is required in
Castlegar, wage approx. $8/hr. to start
Prefers pre-opprentice grad in
millwright or machinist area. Phone: Bill
Henne at 365.2378 for an interview

Additional information’ on “out-of
area” jobs can also be obtained through
the Canada Employment Centre in Trail

ALL MAKES

4 2 Parts Extra
Regular Price $40
Singer Trained Technicion

Selling ond Servicing Sewing
Machines for 20 Years

Sewing Machine Tune-Up

SUMMER SPECIAL @~

Carter’s Sewing C

Towne Square Mall, Troll, B.C. © 364-1744

PINGER

“A vesoman of The Seeger Comoary|

no cement

will be fonvening an
invited to attend

The meeting will be held
7:00 p.m

CELGAR EXPANSION
REVIEW PANEL

ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING

The Celgar Expansion Review Panel is an independent panel
established to review the proposed expansion of the Celgar
pulp mill ip Castlegar, B.C. The Executi
informal
procedures for the public hearings to be hel
Panel will not be present and the discussion will only address
procedural matters. Representatives of interested parties are

Thursday, August 16, 1990
Office of the Celgar Expansion Review Panel
1414 Columbia Avenue

Secretary of the Panel
m ang to discuss the
by the Panel. The

NOTICE *:»”

The City of Castlegar requests the assi of
Castlegar resid in keeping the city clean.
The City and the Castlegar and District
Development Board are currently engaged ina
clean-up of the property in the area between
5th Avenue and the river. Residents are ad-
vised that this is not a garbage dumping ground
and to refrain from using it as such.

OFF REGULAR

4 LITRE PRICE

BREEZE LATEX AND GENERAL PAINT

ALKYD PREMIUM QUALITY FINISHES

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

@@ ALKYO FLAT Ww ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS
MEALKYD EGGSHELL LATEX FLAT

@ ALKYD HOUSE AND LATEX EGGSHELL
TRIM GLOSS @ LATEX SEMI-GLOSS

SALE ENDS SOON!

Castlegar, B.C.
(Telephone 365-7709 or 1-800-682-7607)

[oo, sf “Your Home Decorating Centre”
AINT & WALLCOVERINGS
613 Columbia Ave.

7229-Sth Street.
Cc B.C. + 365-6214 Grand Forks, B.C. 442-2929

*