64 CastlegarNews January 26, 1991 Emenee ~~ D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE — CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS — art LICENCED * 365-3294 CELGAR, WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Located | Mike le South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia LOCAL NEWS Help us Ci tart o WITH A "1991" Delicious Chicken — SALE EFFECTIVE ALL THE MONTH OF JANUARY — BARREL SALE! 2816 Columbia Ave. 365-5304 > R 20-Pces. of Golden SAVE $5.08 . .. ONLY | 9 « 9 1 “Anytime is Chicken Time” PRIME RIB * SEAFOOD © STEAKS * CAESAR SALAD © SPECIALTIES FULLY LICENSED COMINCO & CELGAR VOUCHERS WELCOME “me 352-5358 ACCEPTED 646 BAKER ST., NELSON — ACROSS FROM PHARMASAVE RESERVATIONS WELCOME Eat In Only SPECIAL!!! JUMBO LOADED HO $ WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR AND COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS 1004 Columbia ® Ph. 365-8155 iaies HOURS DOG 99 Plus G.S.1 Includes Homemade Fries and a Drink SUNTREE INN S. 123 Post, Spokane, WA 99204 Good at this location only! 2 For 1 Bring this ad & 2 persons stay for the price of 1 $3 1 -90 CANADIAN ** Special Rate Includes Downtown Discount Shopping Package! Expires 03/31/91 CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS! 1-800-421-1144 CANADA Reservations must be made in advance upon availibility Members of the Ca By JOHN CHARTERS “The Kiwanis restoration project is moving right along and already you can feel difference in the warmth up there,’’ Castlegar and District Heritage Sdciety president Sherrel Koreen said. The heritage society was holding its first meeting for 1991 last week at the Castlegar Rail Station and Koreen was reporting on work being done in the up- Stairs northeast corner room of the building. Initially a bedroom, it had been used later, as director Joe Killough observed, as a playroom for station master Laurie’s son. In more recent times it had suf- fered severe damage and _ its restoration is therefore a major factor in overall improvement of the building. Koreen also reported that a frozen and—burst_water pipe in the newly restored kitchen had caused an as yet undetermined amount of damage to the kitchen and baggage room. i In the course of the meeting it was decided not to observe Heritage Week celebrations in February since the restoration crew are carrying out extensive renovations on the main floor. Instead, the society will accept an invitation from head librarian Judy Wearmouth to assist in a turn-of-the-century fashion exhibit at the Castlegar Public Library in March. Eqatensive commitments have also forced the society to decline the kind offer of the Selkirk ir and District Heritage Society discuss the progress made on the Rail Station restoration project and some of the cothocks suffered at the first society meeting of the year. Heritage society suffers setbacks Lions Club to take part in the West Kootenay Trade Fair from April 26-28, while limited funds will exclude sending represen- tatives to the annual B.C. heritage conference at Revelstoke in May. The conference is con- sidered a valuable training ex- perience and contact fot the society members and this is the first time in eight years there will not be a Castlegar-area represen- tative. Extra efforts will therefore be made to attend smaller West Kootenay conferences and for cooperation with the West Kootenay Arts Council. Doris Sweeney, director in charge of Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park, expressed concern for the safety of plants on the island and asked that suitable signs be posted for their protec- tion. “For years people have regar- ded: it as a free salad basket and its got to stop,” she said. ‘‘It's ruining the ecology of the island. Action will be taken. Memberships for the society are now due and payable and needed. Memberships bought at the station but also be sold at the Castlegar Library costume show. Also present at the meeting were directors Pete Oglow, Verna Keraiff, Bob Mann, Carolee Fitz- Gerald and Sarah Chambers. Ald. Bob Pakula was welcomed as a city council representative and was one of the first to buy his membership. WEST'S TRAVEL 365-7782 1355 Bay Ave., Trail 368-6666 GRAND OLE NASHVILLE April3-25. 1991 23 Day DBL TW: $1 889.00 pp SPRINGTIME ON THE ISLAND April 11-19, 1991 — 9 Day Vancouver léland Tour includes Whale-Watching in Ucluelet, sight-seeing in Powell River, Comox, Chemainus, Nanaimo. Double decker tour of Victoria. DBL/TW: $825.00 pp OREGON /CALIFORNIA COAST & CRUISE May 13-26, 1991 — 14 Day Travel along the mightly Columbia River breathtaking scenery olong the Oregon Coast. . . Dune Buggy Rides at Dunes National Park Lion Caves the magnificent Hearst Castle, California Redwoods and the {Mogic of Disneyland! .. . San Francisco's Cable Cars and Fisherman's Wharf and then Enjoy 4 pampered days on the Loveboat s Cruise's Dawn. While on board enjoy outstanding cuisine, dazzling hightlife, exciting entertainment, full Casino action . . . all included as we cruise from Los Angeles to Vancouver! DBL /TW: $1815.00 pp YELLOWSTONE / BLACKHILLS June 11-24; 1991 — “ ~~) Visit Yellowstone Nonorl Park, Mt. Rushmore, Black Wilts Peston y t PN much more’ Y DBL/TW: $1219 pp RENO TOURS March 2-9 — Riverboat March 9-16 — Colonial . March 16-23 — Circus .. March 23-30 — Colonial April 7-14 —Colonial........ $319 April 20-27 — Sands .... TTT $319 May 11-18 — Anniversary Tour — Bally's $329 * Early bird discounts on specified tours . $319 . $319 - $319 Senior discounts — 60 plus & * All prices are based on double occupancy ALL TOURS, NON-SMOKING ONBOARD COACH See your travel agent for details or CALL 1-800-332-0282 ALL TOURS SUBJECT TO G.S.T. WHERE APPLICABLE. Drunk-driving victim tours local schools You can see the pain on his face — he doesn’t need to talk about it, but he does. And when he does you can bet every student will be listening. Michael Buckingham, a victim of a drinking and driving accident, will tour Kootenay schools next week to share his story. He will be at Stanley Humphries secondary school on Tuesday at 2:10 p.m. Buckingham, a former Washington state patrol trooper, was Escape, to fantasy rooms AT COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO Only 3 hours away to Bennet? Bay Inn on Coeur d'Alene Loke and I-90 Private Spa Rms. - from $60 Regular Rms. . from $25 “ANA\ AR TOLL FREE 1-800-368-8609 r CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF @ COMMERCE Open 5:30 p.m unda 1:00 p.m Reservations 825-4466 in pursuit of a drunk driver when his patrol car crashed and burned, leaving him critically injured and scarred for life. He spent two-and-a- half years receiving reconstructive surgery and walks with a permanent limp, the Insurance Corp. of B.C. says in a news release. ICBC is sponsoring Buckingham’s tour. Buckingham’s message is simple: if you drink and drive or ride with a drinking driver, you take the risk of suffering serious injury or death. Since his accident, he has addressed more than 100,000 high school students with this message, ICBC says. He will also speak at L.V. Rogers secondary school in Nelson on Tuesday. On Wednesday, Buckingham will speak at Boundary Central secondary in Midway and at Grand Forks secondary. His tour takes him to Nakusp secondary and Salmo secondary on Thursday and his West Kootenay visit wraps up Friday at Beaver Valley Junior secondary in Fruitvale and J.V. Humphries secondary in Kaslo. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board ATTENTION ARTISTS /ARTISANS In the Kootenay Boundary, Kootenay Bounda: You are invited to submit one entry for the 12th. wy Juried Art Show — tee $18. Entry forms, information coli 2/8 Co-ordinator Pat Freschi 364-2052 or 364-1353, Deadline Feb. 5. S.H.S.S. PAI RENT ADVISORY Il parents invited to come and view the AIDS video in in. pd library, Jonuary 31, 26 1991 at 7 p.m. Please come. R.N.A.B.C. MEETING Local Chapter on January 29 at 19 District Hospital hours, conference room, Castlegar and av Coming events of Castlegar and Distirct non-profit orgonizations may be listed ‘st 15 words are $5 and additional words are 25€ each. Bold faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. T tra charge for os econd insertion while the third consecutive inse: tions ore only half pri ether ad is for one, two or id times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Wednesdays for Saturdeys poper and 5 Mondays tor, W: New at 197 Columbio Ave. should be brought to the Costlegor COMMUNITY Bulletin Board Jintana Khotmit, a Rotary exchange student from Thailand performs a solo on a Thai fiddle during the night at Stanley Humphries secondary school. Sein teti'e § Warhe Exchange continued from page homeland, a fiddle pe on a Thai fiddle (the sound box is made from a coconut) and a classical Thai dance. All were warmly applauded for their skill and color. South African student Cristobel Hlapo, who was unable to attend, was seen on a video tape doing professional job on a Zulu ‘‘click’’ song. Ron Ross, District 508 student ex- change program chairman, thanked the administration and staff of SHSS and all those assisting in the program or taking part in the entertainment, and described Rotary exchange as. incredible opportunity.’* At the intermission, guests and performers enjoyed a variety of ethnic foods prepared by the ex- change students and home economic classes under the direction of home economics department head, Cheryl Bonowicz. Any grade 10-12 student betwi the ages 15-18 who is interested ij the exchange program should contact his or her school counsellor or any of the above-mentioned Rotarians as soon as possible for details. Thurs CPR Family Dey Core-Tax Savings Feb. 6, 7-9:20 p.m. Fee — $10. Ri management, strong team unity, ond maby mer $285 adult ond $225 student. Rm. 8/16 Ges Fitters Class “B" — This course along certain pre-requisites, will quality you to write the examination approved the Gas , Feb. 5-May 7, 7-10 p.m. (90 Hr.) $400 plus materials, Rm, K11/21 Level A Heartsaver — Tues., Feb. 5, 6-10 p.m., $12. Rm. B15, Kerete — A basic course in traditional Shotakan Karate emphasizing basics, forms, and basic sparring. Tues., Feb. 5-April 9, 7-9 p.m., $45. Gym. Regulations: This'c course is ter ‘face contem- ploting starting a family Dey Core or | for those already in the business. Wed., leur Learn how o positive attitude can help you get what you want out of, life. Topics to be covered: Awareness, self-image and self esteem, effective communication, motivation, creative problem-solving and Ff with Eldon Satety Advisory Committee. Tu I-setting, time ond stress Kecision- making: Seveloning 6-Feb. 28, Wed., & Thurs. 7-10 p. ‘ A tree he a, there: 7-8:30 p.m. Rm. K/10. TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Castlegar Campus 365-7292, local 208 or 273 Seaeeee Janyary 26, 1991 LOCAL NEWS Pythians install officers Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70, Knights of Pythias, and Kootenay Temple No, 37, Pythian Sisters, recently conducted a joint in- stallation of officers for 1991 in the Masonic Hall. Guests from Trail, Salmo and Fruitvale and district deputy grand chief Eva Barrett attended, Prior to the installation, members and guests were treated to a potluck supper. Installing officers for Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70 were acting grand secretary Slim Thomas and in- stalling officers from Trail Lodge No. 23 were PGC Mike Yakim- chuck, grand master at arms Twin Rivers recently to ins: 1 officers for 1991. Malcolm McKenzie and acting grand Prelate Emil Henschel, Installed officers were chancellor commander Peter Majesgey, vice- chancellor Gordon Ferguson (ab- sent), secretary Mike Livingstone (absent, treasurer Cecil Bradford (absent), financial secretary Al Richards, master of work Michael Bycroft, master of arms Anton Sch- wiertz, prelate Bill Bowolin, inner guard John Saliken and outer guard Earl LeRoy. Seamen Dewis presented Richards with his 25-year pin and diploma for his many years of faithful service. Majesgey presented Dewis with a No. 70, Knights of Pythias; met in the Masonic Hall Kootenay Temple No. 37, P installation of vitieors for} desk set with the Knights of Pythias emblem. Majesgey then thanked the officers of Trail Lodge for their help. Installing officers for the Pythian Sisters were acting grand chief Susan Bycroft (grand guard), acting grand manager Fran Moffat and acting grand senior Lil Neuman and acting grand secretary Mary Gleboff. New officers are musician Joan Marks, guard Carol Churches, Protector Lou Ann Bush, manager Bernice _Barrass,; ‘treasurer Inis McAdam, secretary Rose Soberlak “por Sisters, conducted a joint 1 with the Knights of Pythias. (pro tem), serving in the absence of Patricia Moore, excellent junior Pat Verzuh, excellent senior Jean Jones, most excellent chief Jan Neuman and past chief Saunders. On behalf of Kootenay Temple No. 37, Saunders presented Soberlak with her 25-year pin in recognition of her many years of faithful service. Jan Neuman presented Saunders with a gift and card in appreciation for her devoted work during the past year. A social evening followed the in- stallation ceremonies. Care of elderly lecture's focus Castlegar Mental Health Centre and Castlegar Home Support Ser- vices have announced that Dr. David Leishman, a geriatric psychiatrist, will present an evening lecture on caring for the elderly with particular is on i in the home and the needs of family caregivers. The lecture will take place at Selkirk College on Feb. 4 at 7 p.m, The lecture is open to the public and will be of particular interest to families caring for elderly relatives, home support workers, students enrolled in nursing, social services and long-term care aide courses, and all other people in the on how to manage the care of their relatives but haven’t known where to turn. Leishman’s lecture will begin to fill that need and they plan to organize a caregivers’ support group to carry on. If people are interested in joining such a support group, but are unable to come to the meeting, they may Educator to speak leave their names at Castlegar Home Support and they will be provided consultation to staff and of geriatric i Leishman is currently the con- suftant geriatric psychiatrist for the Greater Victoria Hospital Society. He was formerly at the Riverview Hospital Geriatric Assessment Unit and also at the Shaughnessy site of University Hospital where he with psychiatric disorders. He is still a clinical instructor with the depar- tment of psychiatry of the University of B.C. and is coming to Castlegar as part of the- UBC Geriatric Outreach Program sponsored by the B.C. Ministry of Health. about Third World debt who have an interest in care of the elderly. Castlegar Mental Health Centre and Castlegar Home Support Ser- vices staff say they know there are many dedicated family members who need help and practical suggestions Sisters initiate members Kootenay Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters, held its first meeting of the month Jan. 9 with Joy Saunders presiding. Two new members, Laura Richards and Janet Poznikow, were initiated into the Pythian Fran Moffat gave a full report on the auditing committee which showed a favorable balance for the year. Donations were $200 to the Legion food hamper fund: cerebral palsy, $280; multiple sclerosis, $100; graduation fund, $100; telethon (child develop- ment), $100; and Castlegar heritage, $25. Oranges were also presented to the residents of Raspberry Lodge. The Pythian Sisters will be in- volved with the Knights of Pythias Valentine tea and bake sale Feb. 16. ADVERTISING OFFICE 265-8210 FA Gertrude K. an educator from Malawi, will be the resource Person for the first of a two-part series on Third World debt spon- sored by Selkirk College’s continuing education department. She'll speak Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Greater Trail Community Centre. Kampuma, a 33-year-old mother of two, works as the principal tutor at the Presbyterian Churh’s Chigodi Women’s Centre in Limbe, Malawi. She also coordinates women’s Programs in the Synod of Blantyre in Malawi. She's involved in setting up courses in leadership training, awareness raising, spiritual growth and other areas to help the women of her country become more self- reliant, a news release says. She has participated in a number of conferences and seminars in STREET SMART Tues., Jan. 28 TOPIC: Vehicle Inspection PHONE 368-5501 365-3122 Africa and elsewhere in the world concerning women and economic justice, environmental concerns and the World Council of Churches themes of ‘‘justice, peace and the in- tegrity of creation.”’ Kampuma is. sponsored by Ten Days for World Development, an ecumenical program designed to focus the attention of Canadians on the needs and aspirations of the world’s poor. The educational topic for this year is “Lifting the Burden of Debt.’” The action part of the Program is aimed at encouraging the Canadian government to adopt policies that will relieve the debt burden. The second part of the series, taking place Feb. 7 at the Trail cam- Bluetop Burger Weekly Special wn DELUXE & FRIES $ 32 5 HOURS: 10 AM.-6 PM 1521 Columbia A ‘CALL AMEAD PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR AVENUE ec 365 3563 pus of Selkirk College, will feature Larry Brown, an economics teacher at Selkirk College. He will discuss the impact that debt has on the everyday life of people and the Pressures it puts on governments and cultures. He’ll also speak about the impact of Third World debt on Canada and Canadians and what they can do about it. For more information about this series contact Selkirk College’s con- tinuing education in Trail. For more information about the Ten Days Program, and an opportunity to at- tend a morning of reflection with Kampumpa on Jan. 31, contact Trail United Church. PLEASE NOTE: The Castlegar News 3517. ‘LOAN-OUT CAMERA has two simple-to- oper loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it. is pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for use by the Castlegar News, Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our News Department at 365- There's something ryone! 365-2212 Castlegar Aquanauts License No. 763214 Saturday, Feb. 2 Castlegar Arena Complex *1000 JACKPOT 60% PAYOUT * EARLY BIRDS 60% PAYOUT SPECIALTY GAMES BEST PAYOUTS IN THE KOOTENAYS! *6000 PAID OUT LAST BINGO! Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY Provincial Two subscribers names are listed “wiz pace yor tam adn Te up your FREE Wednesday until § p.m.. or Find your same below cond the Castlegar News phone 365-7266 by § p.m. Wednesday to TICKETS Rootendbyerwon CASTLEGAR mG © Tings KBA Tires Lid. 1507 Col.. Ave. 365-2955, ARROW BULDING SUPPLIES LTD. 2240-6th Ave,