ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT ‘Camera Club to host annual photo salon % Submitted The. West Kootenay Camera Club would like to remind all Photographers that the Annual Salon and Show of Photographs is fast approaching. The dead- lines for submissions has. been moved up this year to April 30th, and the show will be hung first at Silver City Days, in Trail, May 6th, 7th, and 8th. Later showings in Castlegar and Possibly in Nel- Son are in the works but details have not been finalized. The Salon is an educational experience for the participants visible difference 3160 Highway Dr. (Gien: Trail, B.C. VIR 273 Open 4 p.m. Daily 365-3294 Located 1 mile South of Weigh Scales, Ootischenia. Ceigar, Westar and Cominco vouchers accepted LAST 2 DAYS (FRI)(SAT) SUN MON [TUE] VED THU) (9 |{10)(11)12) (THU) [7] 8 |aprn THE FIRST MUST-SEE MOVIE OF °93. J 4 da and the audience alike. The jurors comments and suggestions are hung along with each photo. graph and help the audience develop a better understanding of what makes a good photo graph. The jurors rate the photos based on NAPA's guidelines when awarding the ribbons and honourable mentions. As ‘well, the audience is invited to vote on their choice of Best Photo in Show Entry forms are available at most local photo retailers, be sure to pick one up before choos. ing your entries. The categories have changed slightly from last year, and this year we've added a special category called Humor Entries must be between 8 x 10 and 11 x 16 inches and they must be matted. They must also have a firm backing attached so they can be hung. No frames please. The entry fee is $5. per entry The show is open to all pho. tographers, come share your vision with others, and join in the fun. Review Lou Lynn and Tom Lyn Lou Lynn and Tom Lynn Submitted The B.C. Festival of the Arts has chosen an exquisite sculpture of aluminum and glass to be pre- sented as the highest award of achievement at its upcoming Fes. tival in Trail. The sculpture, enti tled “Mountain Spirit” the result of a collaboration between artists Tom Lynn of South Slocan and Lou Lynn of Winlaw. The Festival Committee has commissioned the arti }0 create 32 of these fine limited edition pieces. The “Mountain Spirit” reflects the sophistication and dis- tinction earned by the 32 award winnérs who will be selected from the exceptionally talented group of over 1100 Festival par ticipants Lou Lynn has had her art exhibited*in galleries worldwide, including Tokyo, Washington D.C., Toronto, Chicago, and Van- couver, Her work has been reviewed in several arts and crafts publications: Who's Who in Contemporary Glass Art, Ger many; New Work, New York; Treasury of Canadian Craft, Van couver; and W, Selkirk College, Castlegar. Tom Lynn has developed his Passion in metal, focusing on aluminum: He has won the Regional Professional Award from the Canadian Society of Landscape Architects and the National Merit Award from the American Craftsmen Council Tom has been commissioned by many cities, companies and Organizations to create works of art representing their particular n honored by B.C. Festival of the Arts interests. Notably, he created the heritage-style phone booths and kiosks for Nelson's main street, the Victorian Arch at the B.C Place Expo ‘86 pavilion and most recently the “Welcome Sculptures” for the City of Trail's Rossland Avenue révital- ization The B.C. Festival of the Arts will bring together artists in the disciplines of music, dance, drama, speeth arts, visual arts, film and video. The itival will be held in Trail, May 26-30th For those who wish more infor mation, please call the Festival Office at 368-6007 The B.C. Festival of the Arts is made possible through the support of the Province of B.C through the Ministry of Tourism and the Ministry Responsible for Culture, the Honourable Darlene Marzari, Minister; the City of Trail and many local and provin- cial sponsors. For more information, please contact Judy Cleaveley, Promotion Assistant, B.C. Festival of the Arts, 1180 Bay Avenue, ‘Trail, B.C. Phone 368-6007 or FAX 368-6009 “The Answer Lady” and Bill Submitted On March 25, the lower room of the library was packed with X HI TECH 2100 April Special people who had come to listen to Marg Meikle and Bill Richardson of CBC fame Marg, the"Answer Lady” on Vicki Gabereau’s show, read selections from her book called, appropriately enough, “The Answer Lady” She informed us that Red Velvet Cake, famous in eastern parts a few years back, got its famous color from using a whole bottle of cochineal, which is red dye made from the dried bodies of femate cochineal insects The color, she says, is blood red and the cake itself is more Suitable as a conversation piece than something you'd want to eat. Ugh The good news is that red Mes People in this country volunteer for something, These days, some like to jump in, get the job done. then jump right out again We think that's great because many organizations need shor. term help. But if you're ready for a long-term commitment, ready to become truly involved in our community, give us a call We're the Lions, and we're here to stay. . For more information please contact George Alien, President 365-5004 Leo Plamondon, Membership Chairman 365-3067 Richardson.. food coloring is no longer made from cochineal but from petroleum based byproducts, if that's much of a comfort. For that matter, most artificial fla vors are made that way these days. Marg says she's written on everything from computers to gardening and it appears that she's becoming an expert on slugs. Did you know that slugs don't like copper? Maybe there's some use for those zillions of useless pennies we acquire after all. Marg also explained the old saying, “Pinch and a punch, first day of the month,” going on to site even sillier aspects of the same saying Next, she explained a little bit about how CBC operates, such as the fact that CBC in New- foundland is broadcast 4 hours before CBC in British Columbia. Interspersed through- out Marg’s presentation, we heard from Bill Richardson who is both an occasional host and a contributor to the Gabereau show. From his book ,"Queen of all the Dustballs”, he reads a selec tion called, “After the Deluge”, about the tragic loss of his cook books when his aquarium, (pur chased for his girlfriend), let loose its sides He came home to find the fish flipping: and salvageable, but his cookbooks, housed on the shelf underneath the aquari um, sadly drenched. He contem. plates how personal cookbooks are, how each one has a story to tell about how he acquired them and he thinks about his favorite recipes that are lost He also read a story about a lady's personality change after finally getting her driver's license in her late thirties. The audience really enjoyed these MATTRESSES LOW WAREHOUSE PRICES -entertaining and humorous very funny poems written in standard rhyme, as Bill calls them, “really bad poems written well.” However you label the work, its very entertaining. He has another baok out called, “Cana- da Customs” and his third book is a work in progress called,"Confused and Gentle People, Tales from the Batche- lor Brother's Bed and Breakfast “ from which he read to us about the mishaps of Waffle, the cat, who was “altered”, and some great silligess-about a parrot At first would appear that Meikle and Richard- son are a rather unlikely pair but the two appear to work very well together, the silliness of Richardson's work bouncing off the silliness of Marg's down-to- glance, it earth explanations of some of the strange and wonderful things we humans do. It was a fine break for a Thursday afternoon BASIC QUALITY PRACTO- PEDIC EXCELLENCE POSTURE DELUXE CHIRO- '99"!|' 179" * 259° |'299" ‘149° 95 "299° |'329" 179° ‘399° he Castlegar Sun WEDNESD, April 7, 1993 3B BUSINESS sensepbiitlieitbocast tite Glance Renovations in progress The Bank of Montreal in downtown Castlegar is reno- vating the front entrance off Columbia Ave. to accommo- date an ATM. Renovations are expected to be complete by mid-April and the cash machine should be operational by the end of April. Bank of Montreal customers will be able to make deposits, pay bills and get cash without hav- ing to wait in line. Welcome new neighbours The new offices of BC Hydro’s regional office will be ready in mid-April. The offices, located in the former Castlegar Savings Credit Union building across from Castleaird Plaza, are presently being renovated. Up to 20 employees will be joining Columbia Kootenay Manager Al Geissler over the next few years. Renovations complete Castlegar's Dairy Queen has undergone a transformation. New light fixtures, a new kitchen and new ordering area are all ready for their cus- tomers. These changes will help Dairy Queen staff provide even better customer service. Congratulations to Donna Draper on the completion of the renovations! New jobs Tim Horton's is now accepting applications for their new restaurant which will be open- ing in the new Met Mart Both are planning to open on May 5. Hot and cold computers Not quite. but. at Twin Rivers Controls and Refngeration in Castlegar, they have a comput- erized air temperature control system tor commercial build- ings. With 24 hour emergency Service available partners Peter Leyenaar, Gordon Hen- niger and Gordon Grieves are looking forward to serving commercial heating, air condi- toning and refrigeration needs of the businesses in the Koote- nays. Footings poured The footings for the new KFC restaurant on the corner of Columbia Ave and 15th street have been poured. KFC is hoping for an early summer opening yourself The Federal Business Devel- opment Bank is sponsoring a one day seminar in Castlegar on Tuesday April 13, at the Fireside Motor Inn on Empowering Yourself for Pro- fessional Success. Seminar leader Suzanne Truba brings a wealth of experience to this exciting seminar. Registration fee is $99. plus GST (less for 2 or more from the same organi- zation) and you can register by calling the FBDB at 1-800- 667-7579 1.C.E. fish coming Pete's TV will soon have Pio- neer I.C.E. fish in their new aquarium. New faces, new places Berg & Naqvi chartered accountants of Nelson have opened an office in Castlegar. Students owni Submitted Last year, hundreds of students across the country proved that owning their own business could be one of the most profitable ways to spend their summer vacations This summer, British Columbia students as well can try their-hand at entrepreneurship with help from the Federal Business Devel. opment Bank and the federal gov. emment through the Challenge ‘93 Student Business Loans Pro- gram. Now available this year for the first time in British Columbia, the Student Business Loans Program offers qualified applicants up to $3,000 in an interest-free loan to cover start-up and operating costs. The program operates under the auspices of the Minister of State for Youth, The Honorable Pierre H. Cadieux, as part of Challenge ‘93—the federal government's summer employment program for Students, The only requirements are that applicants be legally entitled to work in Canada, that they attend high-school, a community col lege, or university and that they Plan to return to school in the fall With the help of a Stu dent Business Loan, many build. ing entrepreneurs have decided to be their own bosses. From fence painting and lawn maintenance to bee-keeping, custom t-shirt designing and house-cleaning, many students have found a way to create jobs for themselves, and others, as well as earn money for their educations. All it takes is a little ingenuity and a sound busi- ness idea How eligible students apply Interested students must first pick up an application and appli- cant’s guide from a Canada Employment Centre, Canada Employment Centre for Students, the Royal Bank of Canada, the National Bank or any branch of the FBDB. Business Womens Advisory Group to meet in Nelson Submitted The Kootenay Home Business Association is pleased to present Susan Wallach of the Business Women's Advocate Advisory Group April 19, 8 p.m. at the Nelson Selkirk College Women are still facing barri- ers in advancement to business so the Ministry of Economic Development, Small Business and Trade are working hard to ensure that women move into more entry level management positions. They also want to provide training opportunities for women in business and create a greater flexibility in the work place. This seminar will be invalu- able for information and net- working. There is a $10 drop in fee to non-members and the gen- eral meeting of K.H.B.A. begins at 7 p.m. to which there is no charge. Call Leslie Loukianow at the Kootenay Kraft Kottage at 359-7665 for more information No MSG at the Polar Pantry Submitted Polar Pantry in the Midtown plaza now carries Kaslo-made, Heinz beef and pork sausages, made with no MSG and no filler, And, they've added Baskin Robbins’s frozen grasshopper, turtle, mud pie and ice cream pies to their selection of frozen cheesecakes lottery systems necessary. it would use ' ORDER FOR | Please send me ‘ 1 Enclosed is my Address: _ City: __ Phone: Home: { Please mail to M.S. Group, $-6, C-70, RR #1, Nakusp, B.C. L Lottery Numbers Can Be Arranged All lottery numbers have an equal chance of being picked in a random draw. So whatever numbers you choose to play have the same chances of winning. But, how you use these numbers is where your chances of a win can be changed in your favour. 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For less than the cost of a $10 lottery ticket, you can buy one of our complete If for any reason you are not completely satisfied with our system, then retum it to us within 21 days for a full refund. No explanations are And remeniber, if a computer could buy lottery tickets, this is the system —____ systems at $9.98 each. Total $____ SD Cheque/money order (payable to M.S. Group) Postal Code: Office: VOG 1RO Dept. A ng businesses...a profitable wa The application covers such tems as the type of business the Student intends to start, the num. ber of employees, projected rev enues and the repayment plan for the loan Completed application rust then be retumed to a local F BDB branch for June 11 students letter of approval which they present to a Participating chartered bank and the authonzed amount is deposit ed in the student's account inalysis no later than If the idea seems sound. receive a The loans are based solely on the business merits of each appli cation and bear no interest if stu dents repay in full, on or before October 8, 1993. Participants who repay their loans before September 10, 1993, are eligible for a $100 rebate and safety programs April 20, 1993 April 21, 1993 April 22, 1993 This one-day seminar focuses on safe work proce- dures, accident investigations, first aid requirements, Cost: Free to active logging contractors Silvery Slocan Social Centre, Harold Street, Slocan Ainsworth Hot Springs Resort, Hwy. 31, Ainsworth Legion Hall, 404 First Street N.W., Nakusp y to spend summer vacation A program that works The number and amount of loans as well as the number of jobs created under the Student Business Loans program have increased steadily since the pro gram began in 1985. Last year, 995 loans worth $2.7 million created 2,218 jobs, repre senting a 15% increase in loans and employment Og last year Furthermore, almost half of the students qualified for the $100 rebate , More information on the Stu- dent Business Loans program is lable from FBDB branches or by calling the Bank toll-free at 1- 800-361-2126. The Federal Business Development Bank (FBDB) is a Crown corporation which Promotes the creation and development of Canada. It pay attention to um-sized busine provides loans broad range of term loan enture venture capital, and a man nent training, counselling and Planning services BMS Consulting Financial Counselling and Goal Setting For more information-and t register, please call the Nel Office of the WCB at 352-2824 or toll-free at 1-800-663-4962 The course will begin ir location at 8:30 am WORKERS COMPENSATION BOARD %2%me: Fl 0% R ALREADY LOW PRICES! 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