DINNER SPECIAL
Mon.-Sun., July 22-28

Curried Shrimp
Jumbo shrimp ina tantalizing curry

th fruit and tresh
bles: Home baked: buns and.

$8.95 or
2 for $15.00

Reservations Please!

COMMUNITY —

Bulletin Board

WORLD YOUTH CONFERENCE

Help the Kootenays host the world August 27 to Septem-
ber. Billetting required for international youth delegates.
Plannin meetings every at 7:00
p.m., Castlegar Complex. Get involved! Phone 365-6716
for more information. 4/57

PEACEVIGIL |
Monday, July 22, Castlegar Courthouse. All welcome.
: 1/58
LOCAL 480 GIANT PAPER BINGO
Four $1,000 jackpots, plus $100 a game guaranteed.
Friday, july 26, Cominco Arena. Early bird, 6 p.m. Cost:
Book 9 ups $15. Advance tickets available from George
Kardash. Ph. 365-8230. 2/58

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3.15 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldfaced wor-
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser-
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether od.is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

dp
ues

MUSEUM ON WHEELS . . . Canada West Museumobile, per hour. The Museumobile tells-the history of the li

which wraps up a four-day visit to Castlegar today,
has been well attended with an average of 100 visitors

Museumobile visits here

The Canada West Mu-
seumobile, second in a series

of travelling ‘exhibits rep- Canada West

Museums of Canda in co-op-
eration with the provinces,
carries

ENTERTAINMENT _

prairie provinces.

and Atlantic Canada opened
in Victoria, British Columbia,
in February 1977.

ping centres,
centres and parks. They also
visit senior citizens’ homes,

Juried art show

.
cal OPENS

The ‘sixth annual Kgot-
enay-Boundary Juried . Art
Show and regional Exhibition
opened in Nelson last week

amid
from the jurors and_ the

asi

artists and friends.
The exhibit. in the Chahko-
Mika Mall rans until August

2 bik eee

Paul Wong, David Mac-
William and Keith Wallace
made a unanimous decision to
send’ 15 two and three dim-
insional works to the “Images
and Objects III" provincial
show in Vancouver, August
8-15. The jurors were very
"impressed with the variety of
creative work from 85 artists
who submitted 140 pieces to
the show, according to an art
show release.

“There is such a diverse
range of style, ambition,
professionalism, commercial-

crowd of more than. 150.

in Nelson

mind,” he'said, “The three of
us hadn't. worked together
before. thiS but basically we
went through all the works
and-divided_them_in_half.
‘Then we looked at them

in and’ended up with 30
pieces. We reached concen-
sus immediately on the 15
which will be sent to Van-
couver: and the honorable
mentions were also very
good but we couldn't reach
concensus on them. How-
ever, I'm impressed with the
crowd tonight and the work
we juried.

‘The following artists have
had their work selected for
the provincial exhibit in
Robson Square: Sandra
Groepler, | Duskempt. and
Amerida, Marilyn Kolstad,
John McKinnon, Doreen
Pearce ‘and Shirley Miller
(two works), all from Nelson,
Olga D'Andrea from Trail,
Ann Gross .of Win-

ism-and here,”
said Paul Wong who is a
nationally renowned video
artist and who concerns him-
self with “non-object” art. He
usually works in opposition
to conventional art forms and
—is-a performance and install-
ation artist with many pub-
tions to his credit as well.
“It was a challenge for me
to judge visual art works,” he
said but he, and all the jurors
on the evening of the open-
ing, (July 10) was very
enthusiastic about meeting
the artists and discussing
their works with them.
David MacWilliam is an
artist and instructor at Sim-
on. Fraser University who

—CasNewsPhoto by Chery! Calderbonk

community

law, Isabel Havemann from
Balfour, Bernicé Hurtubise
and Colettee Nilson from
Grand Forks, Bill Taylor of
Salmo, Mousi Tehir from
South Slocan, and Jo Wild
from Rossland. The honor-
able mentions were: Kath-
erine Armstrong-Gallardia of
Robson, Carol Couch of Cas-
tlegar, Steve Amsden and
Fred Clark of Silverton, Ed
Bamling from Ainsworth,
Kathleen Senay. of Grand
Forks, Mary Weiller of Kas-
lo, Angelika Kraus-Werth
from Salnfo, Roberta’ Taylor
from Rossland.

The exhibit is co-sponsored
by the West Kootenay Re-

Esso reports
results from
- Beaufort Sea

EDMONTON (CP) — Esse
Resources Canada Ltd. and
_its partners report encour-
aging new test results from
their Beaufort’ Sea~ dyilling

program. -* —

Earlier this year the com-
pany released, figures show-
ing significant promise for
the Nipterk well, drilled on
an artificial island in the
Beaufort Sea, 98 kilometres
northwest of Tuktoyaktuk,

Results released Thursday
from another test well in that
area are similarly encour-
aging, although company
officials shy away from call-
ing the find commercial.

“It’s too early for that. . .I
get real nervous about talk-
ing about any reservoir when
you only ~have two wells
drilled,” said spokesman Paul

Atkinson. “That’s just not a
lot of data to-base anything
on.”

Atkinson did say the com--
pany is “very happy” with
the results, which are equal
to or better than the original
test. Six of the drillstem tests
completed on the delineation
well flowed oil and-or gas.
The oil tests flowed at rates
of up to 3,390 barrels per day.

Paticipants in the well in-
clude Esso, which has a 47.19
per cent interest, Petro-
Canada, with a 14.2 per cent

“interest and Home Oil, with a

10.72 per cent interest. There
are 10 smaller partners.

No further drilling tests
are planned in the immediate
future for the Nipterk struc-
tures, mainly because of ex-
tensive drilling commitments
elsewhere in the Beaufort.

FBDB records
sharp turnaround

The Federal Business De-
velopment Bank recorded a
sharp turnaround in its op-
erating results for the fiscal
year ended March 31, 1985.

The Bank completed its
fiscal 1985 year. with an
operating profit of $932,000
before a non-recurring item
of reorganization, the bank
says in a prepared release.

the bank was obliged to re-
duce its personnel in. the
loans division by almost 25
per cent over the past year,
from 1,233 to 925. A further
$1.2 million was saved on the
cost of premises and. equip-
ment.

These costs declined from
$10.1 million in fiscal 1984 to

Attend the

KIWANIS
BEER GARDEN
AND FOOD’
CONCESSION
TODAY AT |
PASS CREEK PARK

“12 neon to6 p.m.

.

Ice cream sales down ||

MONTREAL (CP) — Canadian ice cream producers
are taking a licking and blame the weather for melting
consumption figures everywhere across the country are changing, which is difficult to fight.” -
except Manitoba, % zi The only sales growth in recent years has been in

‘ “The ice cream market in Canada is flat and has been i brands as itch away .from -
for about 20 years,” says Kempton Matt, president of the. « cheaper house brands. > : :
National Dairy Council in Ottawa. Seed ayes ‘The best-known premium brand is Haagen-Dazs, a

Agricalture Canada figures, show annual per capita Scandinavian-sounding American import from’ New York |
ice cream consumption declinéd to 11.98 litres last year City’s Bronx district. It first hit Canadian shelves in 1981.
from a peak of. 13 litres in 1980.In 1984, Canadians An immediate success, . William Neilson Ltd. of
downed a total of 300 million litres of ice cream. Georgetown, Ont., began to manufacture Haagen-Dazs

Quebecers eat less ice cream per capita — about under licence late the same year. Sales ‘of such premium-
10.57 litres a year — than the residents of any other priced ice creams increased 30 per cent last year, but
province. : they still account for only 10 per cent of the total market.

‘And while hot weather seems to play a role, the About 13 per cent of all ice cream’ consumed in
leading provi is chilly ba with a Canada is eaten outside the home, a trend reflected in the
per-capita intake of 18.2 litres. spread of ice cream parlors. :

Furthermore, Quebec consumption is on a fast Laura Secord, with more than 200 stores across the
downturn despite the province's penchant for sweets and _-country, is the biggest retailer, followed by the American
sugar in general, There has been a 10 per cent slump in company Baskin-Robbins with 156. ~
ice cream consumption over the last six months. Canada’s favorite flavor is vanilla, holding 40 per

“It’s a substantial reduction and we don’t know cent of national sales. Chocolate takes 25 per cent of sales
why,” said-Ken McKay, director of marketing for and strawberry 10 per cent. S
Agropur, Montreal's largest ice cream maker. Then, there are the regional tastes. Quebec loves

Weather is’the most: signi! factor ing ice h; Ontario and the West favor chocolate.
cream sales, said Archie MacDonald, a vice-president of And while you couldn't give grapenut away in the rest of
the Dairy Bureau of Canada. Canada, it's a best-seller in the Maritimes.

CITRUS ISSUE : :
Truce reached aftertalks'

WASHINGTON (AP) —
U.S.- Trade. Representative
Clayton Yeutter announced a
truce Friday in the long
dispute with the European
Community — the Common
Market — over the sale of
American oranges and
lemons in Europe, which had
been threatening to erupt
into a trade war.

Installed by Professionals
Aluminum or Vinyl Soffits
i over
Aluminum Siding
Wood or Aluminum
Windows and Patio Doors
Ine

“We had a warm summer this past year, which
helped demand,” said MacDonald. “But consumer habits

COLUMBIA VINYL
Day or Night 365-3240

: Keys in Seconds!

@ Attaches to yourkeys
© Responds with short beeps to your
whistling — approx. 40° radius

on ?22.50
RUMFORD PLACE

735 Columbia Ave.’ Ph. 365-6141
ee

JULY
SUPER SALE |

On Men's & Ladies Garments

“If the EC fails to take. and Will DeClerco, the ‘which goes back to 1973.
satisfactory action-on-citrus community's _commissioner—That_was when the Europ- |
by Oct. 31, 1985,” Yeutter's for external affairs. The eans decided to lower their
statement said, “both sides community represents 10 tariffs on imported citrus
acknowledge that the United leading West European from Mediterranean coun-
States reserves the right to countries on economic issues. tries.
retaliate against. the EC’s Under the truce, the Uni- The U.S. government con-
discriminatory tariff treat- ted States suspended an siders that action to be dis-
ment on U.S. citrus exports.” increase in duties on impor- crimination against Ameri-

The truce was reached ted Italian pasta, which Pre- can products and took the
after talks between Yeutter sident Ronald Reagan had case ogre General Agree-

Alfonso Apa
Ladies and Men's Wear Ltd.
1364 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5314

-Waneta Hydro-Electric .
Power Plant Tours
. July 2.- August 30

Once daily at 1:00 p.m.

order as a_ retaliation ‘ariffs and Trade. -
against the ‘Europeans’

failure to act on citrus. E

ment on

UPI to press
for concessions

WASHINGTON (AP) —
United Press International ployees.
says it will ask a federal - Wickensen said ‘UPI’ is been retaliation for the U.S. back to 1981. American pasta
bankruptcy judge to cancel asking those employees to Move on pasta. manufacturers claim that
parts of its contract with the ‘aecept-92.5-per-cent-of that —Frans—Andriessen, the their bus usiness is hurt by the |
Wire Service Guild in what a April salary level until Dec.- EC's issi for agri- ity’s subsidy of the
company spokesman describ-_ 1, when it would rise to 95 culture, had said these [talian product. Another
ed’ as a-move needed to per cent. The 100-per-cent Measures could be warning” GATT panel also found in
attract a buyer for the news level would be restored next shots in a trade war. favor. of. the-United. States.
service. April 1, when the existing Both sides agreed to go on but the Europeans have not

A neutral panel appointed
under GATT found in favor
of the United States but the
Europeans have not accepted
the finding.

Each _Museumobile _con-
sists of a caravan of three
14-metre self-contai trail-
ers designed for the exhibit
of artifacts, dioramas and
museum specimens. The car-
avans, constructed to with-
stand severe climate, are Each Museumobile tours |
assemble -shaped con- the country for 45 weeks a
these three provinces. The first Museumobile, figuration at each new site in year, attracting an average

The mobile museum wraps. Canada -North, opened.in just one hour and are dis- of 85 visitors per viewing
‘up its four-day show in Cas- Margaree Forks, Cape Bre- mantled.in a similarly brief hour: Together, the three
tlegar at Kinnaird Park ‘ton, in January 1973..The period. The mobile exhibits Museumobiles have already
today, from 11 a.m. to7 p.m. Canada West Museumobile can be set up in school. attracted over two million

Produced by the National was launched in June 1976 yeards, playgrounds, shop-, visitors.

museum artifacts and dis-
plays to communties which
are not otherwise served by
major museums and_ gall-
eries:. one more example of
the way the National Mu-
museumobile traces the geo- seums Policy*of increasing
|_logical, social, economic and public access to our cultural
cultural development of heritage is being pursued.

resenting different regions of.
Canada is in Castlegar this
weekend.

The. musemobile tells the
story of Manitoba, Sask-
atchewan and Alberta. The

correctional insitutions and 1... contributed art criticism $8.9 million at the close of the

summer iii The
can be carried
on flatcars to remote comm-
unities accessible only by
rail.

Five days each week
Monday to Friday

(except August 5)
For safety reasons, children’ under 12
years of age cannot be taken on tour.
Tours last about one hour and we
> suggest comfortable walking shoes-be—
worn. :

gional Arts Council, the B.C.
A bly of Arts Councils
and Kootenay Lake Arts
Celebration.

Only this extraordinary item
prevented. the bank from year under review. a
totally eliminating its losses Overall, during the year,
which dropped from $64.3 the bank's administrative
million in fiscal 1984 to $4.7 costs declined form 3.8 per
million. cent of average portfolio
uy—Lbavigueur,_president assets to 3.0 per cent by the
of the FBDB, attibuted the last quarter. For the year as
turnaround to tight control of a whole they averaged 3.4
administrative costs, to an per cent.
improvement in the nation’s The provision..for losses
economy -and-to-lower—and_ dropped even more radically
_ relatively stable interest from $73.6 million. to $17.1
* rates. million, a decrease of 77

The Europeans cut their
subsidy-on: pasta by 45. per
cent. They. also dropped a
proposed increase in their
duties on U.S. lemdns: and
walnuts, which was to have

for many exhibitions.
came with an open

resents about 750 UPI em-
The pasta dispute goes

° For Every Kitchen N
* Ideal Gift Items eed

_ FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS

LOCATED AT

FAMILY DINING Cominco

WANETA WICKER

1458 Bay Ave., Trail 368-8512

PAVING
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— INDUSTRIAL — COMMERCIAL i
a Loreae 352-7333

lies © Grading
Gravel SupP ty Ft Control)

352-7333
Also Offering: f
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CASTLEGAR
vin 281

Toll Fre

AVENUE
_c

365-3563

j)eppercorn

Monday to Sunday, July 22-28
CHICKEN CACCIATORE $795
$Q95

Ins delightiul tomato sovce. Garke brood
GRILLED RAI
Wirth lemon wedge ond par
Vegeteble parm ond porte
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Reservations phone 364-2222

TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN

BOW TROUT
sley butter
brood

TORONTO (CP) — When
conductor Ermanno Florio
was 14 he went -to an in-
ternational youth music fes-
tival in St. Moritz, Swit-
zerland, and was “totally
blown away” by the exper-
ience. s
Now, 16 years later, he is

the 90-member
Toronto Symphony Youth
Orchestra on its first Euro-
pean tour, performing in
Scotland, the - Netherlands.
and England. 1

“There will be others,
about 10-support people, to
police these~-young- pedple,’
he says with a smile of relief.
‘Z-will conduct in rehearsals
‘and at performances — but I
involved other-

Youth orchestra _
tours Europe Cao OFTHE ARTS

and musical experience for
the young musicians, aged
from 13 to 22,
tremendous sacrifices in
pursuing a musical career.

sessions with the orchestra,
the musicians have their own
private lessons, studies in
theory and harmony,
must keep up their regular
scHool marks so they'll have
something to fall back on if
they don’t make it _as_musi-
cians.

Open 4 P.M. Daily
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294

Located I'mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

who make

Besides Saturday. practice

JULY
11:00 AM — 11:00 PM
DTUC CAMPUS, NELSON,

LIVE MUSICOTHEATRE 0 FILM FESTIVALOCRAFTS FAIRED
DEMONSTRATIONSOCOMMUNITY GROUPSOFOOD FAIRED

OF THE ARTS

26, 27,28

and

MAINSTAGE PERFORMANCES: 6.30 pen- 11pm

HHH

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

eH Hf

‘*BIM* CELESTE CROWLEY #BO CONLAN
TRO;

HERR HH

Administrative costs at the’
bank declined by 19 per cent
from $68 million in fiscal 1984
to $55 million in the year just
completed. ‘To achieve this,

per cent the bank says. This
decrease was largely due. to
the fact that the bank re-
cognized its losses at an early
stage of the recession.

Weekly Stocks

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Prices were mixed in mod-
erately active trading Friday.
on the Vancouver Stock
Exchange. Volume at close
was 10,499,688 shares. _

‘There were 220 advancing
issues, 236 declines and 449
issues unchanged: The VSE
index stood at 1,193.73, down
1.62°from Thursday's-close.

Energex Minerals was the
most active trader on: the
general consolidated board
down .05 to $1.45 on 372,900.
Windsor Resources Inc. fell
-10 to .10 on 308,000, Tri-Star

ment Corp. dropped .05 to 35
on 91,818. Nor-Quest Re-
sources advanced .05 to .80
and Sheba Copper Mines was
up .02 to .38.

On the development board
Kelley-Kerr was off .05 to .25
on 607,000, New Ridge Re-
sources rose .08 to’ $1.10 on
236,900, Iron Horse Re-

~sources. advanced .13 to ..59

on 198,600, Newfields Min-

- erals was up .26 to $1.51 on

140,000. Jalna Resources re-
mained at .25 and De Baca
Resources jumped .17 to .50.

_pressing for

The wire service will ask to
make changes. involving
wage reductions, medical
benefits, pensions and sever-
ance pay, UPI spokesman
David Wickenden said
Thursday.

UPI, operating under
Chapter 11 bankruptcy pro-
tection, said it decided to go
into court because the Wire
Service Guild declined to
make concessions manage-
ment says are essential to the
company’s survival.

contract expires. talking about the citrus issue, accepted it either.

-3 NIGHTS ONLY
Thurs., Fri. & Sat., July 25, 26, 27
DON'T MISS IT!

Guild president William
Morrissey said the union,
which intends to resist the
court petition, believes the
company will be hurting its
chancés of finding a buyer by
further con-
cessions. :

Union employees ‘took a
voluntary 25-per-cent pay cut
last-year,- which--has~ been:
restored in phases to a level
five per cent. below the

wage standard in effect in
April 1984. The Guild rep-

Resources remained. at $1.15
on—-100,000, Argo Develop-

B.C. Resources stayed at
$2.38 on 3,990.

C77
| hg *

CRUISES
Don't Wait!
Book before Aug. 1 for

~ BIG SAVINGS**

won't get
wise.”

He hopes the tour, starting
with a performance at the
Aberdeen International
Youth Festival July 31, will

CY} have the same inspirational
impact on the young mu-
sicians as the St. Moritz ex-
perience had on him.

A violinist, he got his
degree at . University of
Toronto, caught the eye of
conductor Andrew Davis of
the Toronto hony as a
potential and

ac, studied in Tokyo, Spain and

Carol Magaw Italy, where he was born two
Dianna Kootnikoff years before his family came

/ to Toronto. Aside from con-
ADVERTISING SALES k ; MET: 3 with the

~ : a @ | pe ‘Toronto.Symphony and else-

a :
Reno's: 7 2.84 wherein North, America he
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Cees cg ‘STARRING
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Tickets.can be ordered by Mail
711 - 10th Ave., Nelson
For information: Call (604) 352-2402 s J

For more information call
NESTA OR SHIRLEY

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_DEXTER'S PUB

R NEWS

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Piorio, 90, says thi i The Original ies
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Attend the

KIWANIS
BEER GARDEN
AND FOOD
CONCESSION
TODAY AT
PASS CREEK PARK

12 noon to 6 p.m.

Hours 12 noon-2 a.m.
: 6 Days a Week!

a 1800-8th Ave., Castlegar
[Yokety Yok Phone 365-7365
“Little Gypsy"
sand so much more.

FOR YOUR SUMMER FUN NEEDS
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——

365-7269