Castlegar News August 7, 1968 ENTERTAINMENT D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE -OPEN 4 P.M, DAILY AIR CONDITIONED — WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES — 365-3294 Located ! mile south of weigh scale in Ootischenio — UCENCED DINING ROOM — By BRENDAN NAGLE Staff Writer A Castlegar woman who peti- tioned the Canadian Radio-tele- vision and Telecommunications GREWMAN ACRES Castlegar, B.C, (Formerly D-Bar-D Riding Stobles.) — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — STABLES OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY * ALL NEW STOCK * A HORSE FOR EVERY TYPE OF RIDER * GUIDE AVAILABLE * SCENIC TRAILS * RIDING ul ESSONS * BOARDING FACILITIES * HORSEDRAWN HAYRIDES (By Appointment) LOCATION: | mile south of weigh scale in Ootischenia next to D-Bar-D Dining Lounge. Follow the Signs. SUMMER even 207 7 HOURS Monday to Saturday, 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Cc issi i CBC radio's proposed program changes said the commission's recent decision indicates the CBC can't push program changes through without first consulting with listeners, Sally Williams, who started a petition in December opposing CBC's proposal to scrap the long-running Daybreak morning radio show, says the Crown corporation's approach to the program changes was totally un- acceptable and the CRTC de cision partially recognized that. “I think now the CBC under- stands the public ought to be consulted,”’ Williams told the Castlegar News. “The decision shows CBC that it can't just push program changes through without first consulting the pub- lic."’ The CBC had originally ap- plied to reduce the Prince Rupert station, CFPR, to a re- broadcasting station instead of an originating station. The ™, CRTC turned that request down saying the Prince Rupert station must remain an originating sta- - tion which employs at least four people instead of the proposed two staffers in the CBC plan. The CBC had proposed scrap- ping the Daybreak early-morn- in radio information program that serves the Interior in favor of an early-morning program originating out of Vancouver. In addition, the Crown corpor- ation proposed establishing two so-called storefront production CRTC decision applauded bureaus at stations in Kelowna and Prince George. The CRTC approved the two stations, which currently rebroadcast CBC mat- erial from Vancouver. The sta- tions now will be able to ori inate part of their morning pro- gramming locally. CBC's other request — to have an English-language FM station in Victoria was approved. “I don’t think they realized the opposition they would get. in Prince Rupert,"’ Williams said. the decision not to allow a reduc- tion in radio services in Prince Rupert has put a wrinkle in the corporation’s plan for an econ- omical approach to provincial radio programming. “The plan was a self-financing plan,’’ Hudson told the Castle- gar- News. “Now we have to analyse how we're going to change the operations. The de- cision threw a big wrinkle into the plan.” The CBC had hoped,to reduce the number of radio staff in Prince Rupert to two people, who, instead of originating « broadcast out of Prince Rupert, would file material to the main station in Vancouver for re- broadcast. Hudson said the CBC is now trying to sift through the options left in the CRTC decision. Be- cause the original plan was self- financing, the latest decision means the CBC will have to spend money to make the plan work, he said. “‘We haven't decided what we're going to do . . . we're in the midst of discussing the op- tins right now,’’ Hudson said. “*We've always got the option to turn it all back.’’ Williams submitted her peti- tion to the CRTC in February with close to 6,000 names on it. She isn’t sure if her hard work made any difference on the de- cision but she said she was glad she played an active role. “*I guess for me it was an ex- ercise in trying to let the CBC know the listeners counted,”’ she said, adding the decision won't make everybody happy. ‘‘I think people are still angry though.”” famous for our... e e — Prime Rib! — Charbroiled Steak — Seafood — Poultry Caesar Salad — Specialties — LUNCH — Mon.-Sat. 11:15.a.m.-2.p.m — DINNER — 7 Days a Week from 5 p.m. RESERVATIONS 352-5358 646 Baker St., Across from Nelson Pharmasave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board SUMMER FESTIVAL Koslo On the Lake Summer Festival of the Arts. August 13-30. The Langham Cultural Centre, Kaslo, B.C. All welcome, come and enjoy 2/63 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times) Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board and HIP PARISIANS DANCING TO BEDOUIN BLUES By SYDNEY RUBIN PARIS (AP) — Paris is swinging to those old Bedouin blues. Songs that once were chanted by Algerian shep- herds to their sheep are drawing flocks of hip Parisians to dance in city clubs. The music is called rai. Pronounced rye, like the bread, it is the latest rocking on French radio, a hard driving electrified wail that makes it hard to stay still. By fall, the pulsing Arab pop likely will be rolling from radios across Europe and the United States as record companies, already cashing in on the worldwide popularity of ethno-new wave, begin promoting the music of northwestern Algeria. Bedouin sheep herders were the first to sing rai, punctuating langor ous melodies and improvised lyrics on Algerian angst with the refrain “ya rai, ya rai” — the nomad equivalent of “oh yeah.” During the Second World War, the music shifted from fields around the western town of Oran to bars and brothels in Algiers, where rai singers borrowed American jazz riffs learned from black soldiers BIG HITS In 1981, an Algerian record pro- ducer realized it was cheaper to synthesize drums than pay a drum mer. Adding the drum machine was the birth of rai pop, traditional minor-keyed melodies with a rock 'n’ roll beat. Big hits followed, like Ana Ma Hilali Ennoum (Personally, I Dicken Bus Lines L Ltd. AVAILABLE FOR CHAR’ JOIN US & TRAVEL IN STYLE TO: Anne Murray Reba McEntre 42nd Street Madam Butterfly Dream Girls October 5to11....... “Italian Festival”, FALL TOURS IN SPOKANE ANNOUNCING... HENNE TOURS FALL RENOS! October 1107 ........-sseseeeeeeee Fe ee mceds October 810 15... ...csceeeeeeeeeeeees 8 Days at the Sands October 22 to 29 ............0+2ee++++++ 8 Days at the Hilton November 5 to 12..........2+-2+++++++ 8 Days at the Hilton PRICES START AT $279. Based on Double Occupancy. Senior Discount — $10.00. BOOK NOW AND PAY IN FULL BY SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 AND SAVE $2011! SEPTEMBER 28 OCTOBER 2 OCTOBER 4 OCTOBER 15 NOVEMBER 5 7 Days at the Sands FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HENNE TRAVEL ‘1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST'S TRAVEL Sed St., Castleger ‘363 7782 Don't Appreciate Sleeping Anymore) and N'sel Fik (You Belong to Me). Who cares if the Arabic slang belted out by the young rai stars is incomprehensible to the average Parisian? The melodies are haunting and the driving 4-4 beat swings. “Rai is not poetry,” Cheb Khaled, the charismatic Elvis of Arab funk told the daily newspaper Liberation, which has two reporters writing ex- clusively about Arab culture. “Rai speaks directly to people about that is happening in their lives,” Khaled said. “The things I sing about, I have lived.” Khaled's new album, Kutche, was released on June 7 in France. It is the first top-quality, high-tech rai disk produced by a western record company, EMI-Pathe Marconi, based in Paris. In August three other rai albums by a major British record company are scheduled for release in the United States, Britain and continen- tal Europe, including one by Chaba Fadela, a female vocalist with a rough, sensual voice who has sung duets with Khaled. GET ATTENTION The three disks will be marketed by Virgin Records. All have at- tracted the attention of American disk jockeys, said Jumbo Van Renen of Mango Records in London, a division of Virgin's Island Records. Van Renen first heard rai in ob- scure Paris clubs four years ago. He was fascinated by the freshness of the sound and saw its commercial potential. “There is a growing interest in global excellence and language is no longer a barrier,” Van Renen said in a telephone interview from London. Rai is the latest trend in the globalization of pop. Paul Simon's Grammy-winning Graceland owed much of its uniqueness to a capella South African male choir Ladysmith Black Mambazo, which opened singer Joan Baez's sold-out Paris gig. “ MICHAEL JACKSON book at No. 6 1. (2) Zoya — Steel Top 10 books, records Here are the week’s Top 10 hard-cover fiction and fic- by Me August 7, 1988 ‘\WCastlégar News hy MORE LETTERS Ministries hold meetings During the week of June 20-24 the Ministry of Forests and the Min- istry of Environment and Parks held public meetings in the Slocan Valley with licensed water users from the Perry Ridge, Winlaw Creek, and Elliott/Anderson/Christian/Trozzo Creek areas. The purposes of these meetings was to explain the Integra- ted Watershed Management Plan process and to request that water IWMP following resolution of four outstanding issues: 1, Clear definition of a risk analysis procedure which defines how log/no log decisions are made. 2. Clear definition of standards for planning and operations covering the full range of timber ac- we believe that them as one group will be efficient and will lead to the smooth implementation of IWMP s for each area. Further to participation by local water users and the Slocan Valley Watershed Alliance. in the Springer Creek Watershed Man- —s ‘s of to agement Plan, once the four out- jing issues have been resolved, certing slashburning, and use select to serve on a for cides, all hl which are inap- eac of the three areas, During the. month of July, all three areas have held public meetings of water licen- sees to discuss the IWMP process. In early June the Perry Ridge Water Users Association, the Elliott/ Anderson/Christian/Trozzo Water shed Committee, and the Winlaw Creek Watershed Committee sent a letter stating that we would par- ticipate in an IWMP, but only after four outstanding issues were re- solved by a committee composed of water users from the three affected areas, from the Slocan Valley Water- shed Alliance, and from your Min- istries. To date we have received no response to these letters, although Ken Arnett, District Manager for the Arrow Forest District stated publicly at the Perry Ridge meeting of June 23 that he intended to answer our letter soon. “The three meetings of water licensees held in July have indepen- dently come to the same conclusion. We reiterate the position expressed in our letters of early June, i.e. that we will consider participation in an 4. epaanastion of no-fault liab- ility protection for water users. We have been advised repeatedly that the issue of liability is provincial in nature and that the government has refused to accept liability. In the interest of faciliating the negotiation process we therefore propose the dis- cussion of an adequate performnce bond to be posted by the company. This bond would serve as an interim measure until the issue of govern- ment liability for damage to the watersheds is resolved. We believe that on this basis all four issues outlined above can be resolved at the local level. We believe that logging can take place in some of our watersheds and can provide longterm employment for people in our communities. However, we know that the success of water- shed logging depends upon resolu- tion of the four issues stated above. Since resolution of these issues is required for all three areas recom- mended by your ministries for an IWMP, and for any other proposed logging in Slocan Valley watersheds, decisions will apply to the SCIWMP and to all proposed watershed log- ging and rehabilitation in the Slocan Valley. Pp in these will be the ministries of Forests and Environment and water users, in- cluding the Slocan Valley Watershed Alliance. The teams for both the government and the water users will be capable of decision making au- thority for the issues involved. The water users are prepared to meet as frequently as required during the period Aug. 15, 1988, to Jan. 31, 1989, to resolve the four issues. If agreement cannot be reached on any or all of the four issues by Jan. 31, 1989, we suggest binding arbitration per the Arbitration Act of British Columbia.to resolve our differences. We anticipate that with the good will of all participants, the four issues defined can_be resolved quickly and we can proceed with IWMP’s in our watersheds. We, therefore, request that the ministries postpone forma- tion of for fur- and look forward working with them. Ni Morgan's coverage praised We who were involved in Lifeline, the Pro-Life cross-Canada walk on July 13 and 14, here in Castlegar and towards Nelson, would like to ex- press our appreciation for the fair and complete press coverage given us by your paper on July 13. Bonne Morgan, your reporter, arrived in good time, rode with me so as to be able to get as much information as possible in a short time span, and succeeded in getting the write-up in on the day itself. While we could have wished the photograph had been clearer, we are glad for the ther IWMPs in the Slocan Valley until we resolve the issues outlined above. We wish to cooperate with the ministries in the planting of our full reporting offered and hope we may be assigned Bonne Morgan again to report on future pro-life endeavors. C. June Lepsae for Lifeline 2. (1) The Icarus Agenda — Ludlum 3 (3) Rock Star — Collins 4 (4) Alaska 8 — Michener 5 (7) Prelude to Foundation — Asimov 6 (6) King of the Murgos — Eddings 7 (8) People Like Us — Dunne 8 (S) Tommyknockers — King 9 (10) Treasure — Cussler 10 (-) To Be The Best — Bradford NON-FICTION 1 (1) Talking Straight — Iacocca 2 (3) A Brief History of Time — Hawking 3 (2) Trump: The Art of the Deal — Trump 4 (5) Thriving on Chaos — Peters 5 (7) Swim With the Sharks Without Being Eaten Alive — Mackay 6 (4) Moonwalk — Jackson 7 (6) Canadian Living Cookbook — Ferguson 8 (9) Natural History of Canada — Lawrence 9 (-) Duchess of Windsor — Higham 10 (10) What’s Next — Erdman ALBUMS 1 (1) Tracy Chapman — Tracy Chapman 2 (3) Kick — INXS 3 (2) Diesel and Dust — Midnight Oil 4 (6) Roll With It — Steve Winwood 5 (4) Faith — George Michael 6 (8) Heavy Nova — Robert Palmer 7 (5) Dirty Dancing Soundtrack — Various 8 (10) Hysteria — Def Leppard 9 (-) Whenever You Need Somebody — Rick Astley 10 (-) More Dirty Dancing — Various SINGLES 1 (7) Roll With It — Steve Winwood 2 (S) Lost In You — Rod Stewart 3 (1) Foolish Beat — Debbie Gibson 4 (6) The Flame — Cheap Trick 5 (8) New Sensation — INXS 6 (2) Together Forever — Rick Astley 7 (3) Beds are Burning — Mednight Oil 8 (9) In Your Soul — Corey Hart 9 (10) I Don’t Wanna Go On . . . — Elton John 10 (-) Pour Some Sugar on Me — Def Leppard KIP’S PRESENTS Ris APPEARING LIVE AUGUST 12 AND 13 and all DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 P.M. "LIMITED SEATING" SHOWTIME 11:00 “yd Friday & Saturday Pkg. $16 Friday or Saturday Advance $10. Door $12 Available at the Savoy Inn Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 should be well! Yes, by 9.0.m. Sundays, you should be enjoying your Sunday Castlegor News. If you're not, we want to correct the matter Shes Casthijis News 197 Columbie Ave. 365-7266 consienenthy : ost yur Soecdthen, Births & Funerals BIRTHS BROWNLOW — To Helen and Colin Brownlow, a girl, born July 20. GANSNER — To Cathy and Harvey Gan- sner of Cranbrook, a boy, born July 28 GULBERT — To Faye and Roy Gilbert of Duncan, a boy, born July 27 ‘© Dr. Susan Brock and Dr Brephen Scrall ci Creston © girl, born July 26 STRAITH — To Delphine and Kane Straith ‘of Vancouver, a boy, born Ju!y 26. PICONE — To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Picone ‘of Moscow, Idaho, a girl, born July 19. DEATHS FREY — Pilly Frey of Westlock, Alta. died July 25. She was 85. Miss Frey is sur vived by two si Elsie Mackie of Trail; Rose and husband Mel Cohve of Weslock, Alta., one brother, Ernest Frey and wife, Helen; nephews, Alex Mackie and his wite Reenie of Trail, Robert Mackie and his wite, Gloria of Edmon. ton; niece, Agnus Jean Kennedy and her husband Merle of Abbotstord: numerous other nieces and nephews. Miss Frey was predeceased by her parents Ernest and Emi GRADIN — Kathleen Grodin of Selme died at Trail Regional Hospital July 29. She was 76. Mrs. Gradin is sutvived by band Carl; brother Tom O'Neil and sister Nora O'Neil, both of England; numerous nieces and nephews. She wos predeceased by two brothers Gerald ‘and Frank. HAGLUND — Olat Haglund of Erie, B.C died July 29 at the Trail Regional Hospital. He was 73. Mr. Haglund is sur- vived by his wife Emma, son Brian Haglund of Salmo; stepsons Horold Overn of Vancouver and Glen Overn of : s Fern Zachow of of Victoria and. ; half-sister E nine stepgrandchilden; and five great stepgrandchildren. HLADY — Robert Frank Hlady of Genelie died Aug. | at Trail Regional Hospital af- ter a lengthy iliness. He was 59. Mr is survived by his wite, Gale; Blayne, Brian and Bruce; ters, Marla, Catherine and ; three grandchildren; mother Mary and sister Marla Karasevich, both of Winnipeg; brother Donald of Edmon- ton; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his brother Walter. CARA — Lloyd Herbert Cara died July 29 at Niagora Falls, Ont. Cora is survived men ci Niagoro Falls; Shildon Lloyd ‘and Zena of Trail, Doreen ‘and Jim Anderson of St. ‘3 Ont.; brother, Bill Springs “ot Oregon; grandchildren, Cara, of Toronto, Larry Care of Niagora Falls, Lori and Leslie Anderson of St. Catherines; great-grandsons Dallas Cara of Alberta and Jimmey Han. diey of Niagara falls. He was predeceased by his wife Helen CARGAL — Thomas Horry Cargill ot Nelson died July 24 at Kootenay Lal District Hospital. He was 78. Mr. Cargill is survived by his dovghter Marlene i and her friend Alex Zarikott of Vermillion; grandchildren Debbie Bilinski of Nelson and Loren Bilinski of Red Deer, Alta.; constant companion Annie Hryniuk; good friends Rose a Smith; Pete Bilinski and Leona Hrynivk, Gib and Lily Goucher and Bill Hryniuk. He was predeceased by his wife Lily DOREY — Margoret Evelyn Dorey (nee Sutcliffe) died suddenly July 25. She was ‘Mrs. Dorey urvived by her fuabond’ Wilbert; “children Melvin of Ladysmith, Brian’ of Sparwood, Linda Bay, Jim of Salmo, Robin of and Glenn Hammonds of Parksville; brothers of Riondel, Robert of RILKOFF — Doroth Rilkoff of Raspberry died July 24. She was 71. Mrs. Rilkoft is survived by her husband Georpe: one son, George of Raspberry: three daughters, Vera Halisheff of Raspberry: Irene Monahan of Waco, Texas; and Katherine L off of Kelowna; seven grandchildren; and one brother, Peter P. Zibin of Raspberry. She was predeceased by her parents, one doughter and four sisters SWINDEN — Tom Swinden of Nelson died Aug. 2. He was 66. Mr. Swinden is survived by his wife Dot; one daughter Jan and her husband Terry Smith; gron- ddaughters, Rebecca and Kathryn; sister Mavis and her husband Howie Barbour of North Vancouver and his in-laws, Madge and Demps Koski and Mary and Frank Postlewaite all of Nelson TURNER — Florence Marie Turner (Mac Nicol) of Kaslo died July 29 in Kootenay Lake District Hospital. She was 63. Mrs Turner is survived by her sons, Patrick and Terry; daughters-in-law, Norma and Wanda; grandchildren, Jennifer, Penny and Jason; brothers Bert, Bruce, Doug and Larry MacNicol; sister, Pat and Jim of Richmond, Wash. She was predeceased by her Margoret M. Sutcli Major and son David Dor ind fe, ai aliee! John HORST — Doris Mary Horst of Blueberry Creek died July 22. She was 66. Mrs. Horst is survived by one son, Robert of Blueberry Creek; one daughter, Lindo of Castlegar; two granddaughters, Lisa and ui ; two brothers Jack Parkinson of Whitehorse and Bob Parkinson of Surrey. LEBEDOFF — Peter Lebedott of Castlegar died July 26. He was 47. Mr. Lebedof survived by his mother, Luc Lebedolf of jegar; three n and Loure! Castlegar and Janel Medicine Hot, Alta.; a Lebedoff of Castlegar and Kenneth Kinakin of Salmo; ond five gran- dchildren MOLL — William John Moll of Trail died July 27 in Trail Regional Hospital atter a brief iliness. He was 71. Mr. Moll is sur- vived by his companion Verona Christensen; daughter Mary Anne Clor ke: and sons Norman, Charles (Bud) and William. McDICKEN — James Thomas McDicken of Wartield died suddenly at home. July He was 63. Mr. McDicken is survived , 27. by his wife Sophia. Whive Rock, Peter of Laniel, Quebec, Ruth and Bob Handley of THINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOME? 1 NEED HOMES TO SELLE The majority of the homes | hod listed have sold. | now need inven- tory for new clients PLEASE CALL ME. JORDAN WATSON Residence 365-6892 Business 365-2111 NRS Mounteinview Agencies Ltd. je. She was p by her husband John in 1983 and son James David in 1971 SHOUSTOFF — Annie Shoustotf of Salmo died in Trail July 29. She was 82. Mrs. Shoustoft is survived by her two daughters, Emma Konkin and Elizabeth idin both of Salmo; six gran dchildren; six great-grandchildren and ee. great-great-grandchildren: | two of Glade and Molly foton; sever! nieces ond was predeceased by her husband John in 1967. WENDEL — Jacob Berhard (Benny) Wen- del of Trail died July 31 at the Trail rail; three sisters, Emma Stuart of Vic toria, Marie Gorski of Kelowna and Mar tha ‘Armbruster of Grenfell, Sask.; several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his sister Betty. WINFIELD — Rose Winfield of Montrose died Monday at the Trail Regional Hospital after a briet iliness. She was 89. Mrs. Winfield is survived by her husband Henry; two daughters, Doris Woods of Salem, Oregon, and Olive Sturgeon of Trail; numerous nephews and nieces in England. She was predeceased by her twin children Maude and Henry: a daughter Joon—and grandson, Garry NOTICE for the residents of the OBSON AREA The B.C. Liquer pee Branch has received Liquor St in the community of in conjunction with an n existing grocery business, in package for for an Agency be estoblished, genera for the sale of beer, wine and spirits , and is considering, a request cy Liquor Stores. program is intended to improve service and convenience to consumers rs residing in small or remote communities. Comment on this subject may be made, in writing. to: Agency Progrems Division, Store Department, 3200 Eost Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. VSM 126 until August 19, 1968. Liquor Distribution Branch Mine jobs hang on decision KAMLOOPS (CP) — The future of up to 180 jobs in Afton Mines weighs on a decision the British Columbia cabinet will probably have to make in September, says a company spokes- man. Afton wants to develop a 30- million-tonne open-pit copper mine near Jacko Lake, about 10 kilometres southeast of its current operations outside Kamloops. The Jacko Lake claim, known as the Ajax property, would extend the tife of Afton Mines by about seven years, said mine manager John Lov- erning. But without government approval, the Teck Corp.-controlled copper and gold mine and its 180 workers will be in trouble, he said in ‘an interview. Sports fishing and environmental groups as well as government min- istries have objected to Afton’s prop- osal to build a haulage road along Jacko Lake. The lake, managed as a trophy fishery, has been maintained for about 30 years by the Kamloops Fish and Game Club and is one of the most popular fishing lakes in the Kamloops area. Critics fear the road would cause environmental damage to the lake and some suggest the relative prox- imity of the pit to the lake could cause the lake to drain into the pit once it is developed. ZSHOPPERS MART. CORRECTION Re: Aug. Circular, Vol. 21, No. 22 rs Jumbo should Medium 80s. , We apologize for any incon-| venience this may hove caused our customers. Vencouv: V6A 1P6 BUDGET 6 HOTEL PATRICIA * Renovated in °86 * Parking/non-smoking rooms * Goteway 10 Chinatown ond Historical Gas Town * Showers/TV/Phones * Community Pub/Homestyle "Compact, Clean & ANlordable irom $29 Per Night Reservations 1-255-4301 PARENTS! Returning to Work or School? Sg-yrhobbit hill “*aeger Castlegar CHILDREN'S CENTER 365-7280 * NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS * Quality eonced ¢ child c Nursery School, ages 3. and 4 “Spaced Reeds Services Out-of School Care, ages 5. WARM AND FRIENDLY CARE Focused learning orts, music, independence invelvernent, Frosh ov ploy, ECE qualitved vel! sole, oN * Quality accommodation at reasonable rates * Plenty of Free oversized parking Travelodge | “VANCOUVER COQUITLAM EASY OFF/EASY ON Brunette North at TRANS.CANA9A WY. * Minutes to Lougheed, New Westminster, Coquit!am & Guilford Shop, ng Centres * Direct bus to Skytrain 725 Brunette Ave., Coquitlam, BC, V3K 1C3 — Toll Free (604) 525-7777 FAX 604-525-7777 1-800-663-2233 zzs RESORT MOTEL 1 & 2bedroom units — queen-size beds Luxury kitchens, cable TV & direct dial phones Over-sized parking — boat ramp & beaches across street Near golf, tennis & spa poo! 12 minutes from Minter Gardens, Flintstones & waterslides For reservations contac! resident monogers Aes, P.O. Box 370, Harrison Hot Springs, 8.C. VOM 1KO @ Provincial | Ticket IS YOUR NAME IN OPEN MONDAYS LOOK NOW! EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Services Ltd. Requires a CASUAL PART-TIME EMPLOYEE Willing to work in both the Trail and Castlegar offices lt is preferred that the individual be licensed. AutoPlan Basics is essential. Previous agency experience is an asset Send resume prior to August 17, 1988 to: KOOTENAY SAVINGS Human Resources Dept. Attention: Leanne Proulx 300-1199 Cedar Avenue, Trail, B.C. VIR 4B8 wow Qazt Dienep's CLASSIC SHOWING! = | MATINEES Al BOONE —. xs ROBERT CHARLES DE NIRO GRODIN MIDNIGHT BC Warning ASTLE THEATRE at Carl's For the Best In School We Have All The hool Lists BEST PRICES compentors Prices. BEST SELECTION And Quality in Town!