Wednesday, July 22, 1992 m The Silvery Slocan communities of New Denver, Silverton and Sandon are celebrating “100 Years of Settlement.’ It will be a time for visiting, reminiscing and participating in many exciting events such as a drop-in coffee house featuring local artistic talent, as well as stage shows, a homecoming dance and a teen tennis court dance. All three towns will also feature historic walking tours and picnics in the park with en- tertainment, children’s races, hose-reel races and more. The highlights will be four performances of the Wenatche Youth Circus on Aug.1 and 2, featuring high-wire acts, acrobats and trapeze artists, clowns and cotton candy and a giant fireworks on the lake shore with a sail past. Advance tickets available at the Travel In- formation Centre in New Denver. There will be official opening and closing ceremonies and continuous attractions throughout the week and including street music, commercial horseback, wagon, boat and hot air balloon rides, Idaho Peak tours, Silverton Gallery Historic Photographic and Memorabilia Show, Sandon and Silvery Slo- can Museum Shows and the official opening of the beautiful new Kohan Reflection Japan- ese Garden in New Denver. Centennial souvenir coins are available for $1, as well as T-shirts and caps with the cen- tennial logo and a Silverton Historical Society publication, Window in the Mountain — a tribute to our pioneer prospectors and miners with writings by Eugene Petersen and other local people. Perfect Picnic served here. 365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave. IS YOUR HOUSE INSURANCE COMING DUE? Castlegar Savings Insurance Agencies offers competitive quotes from reliable insurance companies. a CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION End-use options must be explored Wi Kootenays must develop co-operative recycling plan Martin Meyer RECYCLING ADVISORY GROUP Recyclable materials cannot be considered to be truly recy- cled until they have been de- livered to end-use markets and utilized for new purposes. Recycling programs must function within the context of available markets, or must lo- cate and develop new markets. Failure to identify potential markets could be a serious er- ror. It is important to focus on market development prior to finalizing other aspects of re- cycling programs. Here in the Kootenays, lack of local markets, combined with high cost of transport to US. and coastal locations, has resulted in slow progress in de- veloping recycling schemes. Co-operative marketing ventures with adjacent region- al districts (such as Regional District of Kootenay Bound- ary) is one option which has been talked about. Economies FS. Recycling and You of scale could be achieved by pooling of materials to guaran- tee adequate volumes. Deals with brokers may also be a viable option to allow the collection of material volumes needed by end users. Sales con- tracts with brokers also ensure disposal outlets for various ma- terials, even if prices are not great. Market development should also be a subject of our provin- cial government's attention. In fact, the B.C. government should take the lead and enact legislation which will create stable markets for recyclable IN MEMORY Adelaide Redivo Adelaide Redivo of Trail died July 11, 1992 at the Trail Regional Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was born in Roveredo in Piano, Udine, Italy on materials. As an example, California and Washington State have legislation demanding mini- mum recycled fibre content in newsprint sold in those respec- tive states. This has led to much more stable demand and more stable prices for recycled paper. All levels of government, in- dustry, institutions, and indi- vidual citizens can promote market development by using or purchasing products made from recycled or recyclable ma- terials. For example, public works departments could use community compost for land- scaping products; industry and government vehicles could use recycled oil and antifreeze; and all parties could purchase pa- per containing recycled fibres. Ifa long term trend towards sustainable development and conservation of natural re- sources is to become a reality, it will be necessary to expand end-use markets for recyclable materials. 601-18th St. 3026 Hwy. 3 Castlegar Slocan Park 365-3368 226-7216 eR ea TR RRR CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS July 25 to August 10 (Open August 11th) Western Auto Wreckers Granite Road, Nelson Ph. 354-4802 Summer Sneak Away * Newly remodeled * Cable TV * Non-smoking rooms + Micro-fridge mance + Free local calls WW W * Continental breakfast Offer expires $4.32 CANADIAN $$ AT PAR Towne Centre Motor Inn 2 people. Queen size bed (509) 747-1041 + 1-800-247-1041 Corner of 1st & Lincoln, Spokane . parnage Free Towne | 2a Hr/Day Service February 20, 1906. She came to Trail in 1933 and has resided there until her death. ‘ Adelaide enjoyed cooking, sewing, knitting and was an avid gardener. She is survived by daughter Lidia (Bob) Sorenson of Castlegar, son Richard (Laura) of Trail, six grandchildren, Pam (Richard) Berekoff of Tsawwassen, Glen (Teresa) Sorenson of Westbank, Leona Sorenson, Cypress, Calif., Kim Sorenson of North Vancouver, Stephanie and Nicole Redivo of Trail; and three great grandsons, Ryan and Michael Berekoff and Jesse Sorenson. She is also survived by three sisters and many nieces and nephews in Italy. Adelaide was pred d by her husband, Alfonso in 1990 and son, Livio in 1960, and a sister and two brothers of Italy. She was laid to rest July 15 at Mountainview Cemetery, Trail. Here's My Card... 2649 Fourth a ven Castlegar, 8.c. VIN 281 365-3563 @ Wednesday, July 22, 1992 118 Syringa Scene BonnieSUTHERLAND Canoes, kayaks, and even those crazy skiyaks are the highlight this Sat- urday at Syringa. | Demonstrations and an opportunity to talk with specialists will be followed by an opportunity for you to try out a canoe or kayak. Even you veterans of the water can join the fun, learn a pointer or two and share your talents and en- thusiasm. BYOB — Bring Your Own Boat, that is — or just bring yourself and a sense of adventure for water recreation day at the play- ground beach from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Have you ever thought about going to the mag- nificnet Valhallas? Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the amphitheatre, the Val- halla rangers entertain you with a slide show and an interesting look at what being a ranger is really all about. Programs are open to day-users as well as campers. Referral service gets helping hand @ New counselor joins Columbia Valley team Columbia Valley Assess- ment and Referral Service has recently hired a second coun- selor to fill the staffing needs of their office located in the Cominco Arena in Trail. Oleh Shykora has most re- cently held an Alberta coun- selor position in a residential alcohol-drug treatment centre and detox unit. In addition, he has worked as an educator with both chil- dren and adults and has served on municipal council and a variety of community or- ganizations. He joins senior counselor, Nilo Moller who has a back- ground in addictions, individ- ual, couples, and. He also joins administrative assistant and front line worker Valerie O'Donnell. Columbia Valley Assess- ment and Referral Service ad- ministers the employee and family assistance programs of 18 different businesses and in- dustries in the Castlegar-Trail district. The agency provides clients confidential and professional assessment, short term coun- selling, referral and follow-up services. A wide variety of personal problems are addressed, in- cluding: marital-relationship conflict, parent-child conflict, emotional-psychological con- cerns, financial and legal con- cerns and problems associated with the use of alcohol, illegal drugs and prescription med- ications. The Columbia Valley execu- tive consists of president Roys- ton Smyth, vice president John Marko, secretary Bob Buckley and treasurer Alison Merlo. Its directors at large include Dorothy Bell,Ray Cantarutti, Rosemarie Edgell, Victor Ku- mar, Norm McInnes, Candy Parilla and Jackie Peters. For further information contact the Columbia Valley Assessment and Referral Ser- vice at 368-9118, or write: Post Office Box 498 Trail V1R-4L7. BIRTHS GUTTORMSON — To Bonnie and Dan Guttormson of Nelson, a boy, born July 12. JONES — To Laurel and Clayton Jones of Nelson, a girl, born July 9. MAY — To Sylvia and Brian May of Nelson, a boy, born July 11. SCHULHAUSER — To Tanya and Lyle Schulhauser of Nelson, a boy, born July 15. MALAK OFF — To Eleanor and Wal- ter Malakoff of Crescent Valley, a girl, born July 11. CORRECTION Re: July Circular Vol. 25, No. 30 The Clearasil Sensitive Daily Face Wash which is included in the travel bag SHOULD READ 25 mi. We apologize for any inconvenience this error may have caused our customers. IF YOU MISS THIS DATE, THERE COULD BE NO ACCOUNTING FOR YOUR CHOICE OF CAREER. ugust 5th is the deadline for admission to the start of this Falls CGA program. Which means you've got very little time left to make one of your biggest decisions ever: to become a CGA. And if you think its strictly a job for number crunchers, you've badly miscalculated. CGAs are financial managers, vice-president s, controllers of large corporations. They make important business decis of people. ions affecting hundreds Recently, the CGA Association became Canadas first professional _s CGA Certified General Accountants Association of British Columbia 1555 West 8th Avenue, Vancouver, British Columbia V6] 1T5. Telephone 732-1211 Fax 732-1252 accounting body to bring mandatory computer use into its program of studies. Its hardly surprising CGA graduates enjoy such a decided edge in a demanding marketplace. Yet for all the rewards, you don't even have to leave your current position to become a CGA. Our five-level program lets you learn at your own pace while you continue to earn a living. In Castlegar, call Joan Blain, CGA at. 365-7287 or call TOLL FREE to 1-800-565-1211 for our information kit. Isn't it time you started being accountable to yourself?