DANCE SAT.
91:30 - 1:30 a.m.

BAND
JUKE BOX

Geet must be signed in. Proper dress atter 9 p.m

SENSATIONS
FOR AUGUST
CELEBRATIONS

* Bacon & Egg Special, $1.99
© Russian Feast, $14.95

ROSE'S
RESTAURANT

500 Ft. in on S. Slocan Jet.

359-7855

Happy
40th

Helen!
“No Chicken

SEATTLE (AP) Actor Patrick
Duffy, who has a sister on the city's
police force, will take part in a
two-hour television documentary on
the Green River serial murder case.

The Green River serial killer is
blamed for the deaths of as many as
48 young women, many of them
prostitutes, from 1982 to 1984. Police
say it is the worst unsolved serial
murder case in the U.S

The show will be broadcast in De.
cember in hopes. viewers might
provide leads in the case, said Det
Myrle Carner, who suggested the
documentary

Duffy stars on the television series
Dallas. He was selected because his
sister, Joanne Hunt, is a_ police
lieutenant and because of their par
ents’ violent death, police said.
Terrence and Marie Duffy
killed during a robbery at
Montana tavern in 1986

were
their

Bring
Home
the Best!

Diiiclee

CALL US TODAY ~

2816 Columbia Ave.

365-5304

SUMMER

HOURS

Monday to Saturday, 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.

365-8155

1004 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

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 Ootischenia
— LICENCED DINING ROOM —

GREWMAN ACRES

Castlegar, B.C.

(Formerly D-Bar-D Riding Stables
— UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT —
STABLES OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY

* ALL NEW STOCK * A HORSE FOR EVERY TYPE OF
RIDER © GUIDE AVAILABLE * SCENIC TRAILS ® RIDING
LESSONS * BOARDING FACILITIES
* HORSEDRAWN HA YRIDES (By Appointment)

Phone LOCATION: 1
next to D-!

365-3986

le south of weigh scale in Oot
Dining Lounge. Follow the Signs.

READING CONTEST...
Castlegar Library is
Sponsoring a contest asking
residents to guess how many
books participants in the
summer reading program
read. Program supervisors
Colleen Drobot (bottom) and
Lesley Wilson are shown with
murals depicting the reading
themes. The murals are also
full of symbols (parrots, cars,

bubbles), each repr:

a book read. A gu
can be made from the
photographs, or contest
entrants can take a quick
trip to the library basement
to see the murals for
themselves (no long-term
counting allowed). Prizes of
paperback books will be
offered for nearest
estimates. The reading
program is in its last week
and will wind up with a
general sports and games
day.

SAY

The Castlegar Airport lobby was jammed by
7:30 a.m. Aug. 5, as more than 70 Japanese students
and their chap bid tearful to new
friends and their homestay hosts prior to their return
flights to Vancouver.

Two separate English language/Canadian cul-
ture student tours hosted by Selkirk College com-
prised this summer's international education activ-
ities, One tour, a group of 34 students and three
instructors from Aoyama Technical College, spent
from July 19 to Aug. 5 in Castlegar. The other, 30
students and two instructors from Konan Junior
College for Women, spent three weeks in Grand
Forks.

The two tours were similar in structure, with
mornings spent in Selkirk College classrooms
learning English skills, and
reserved for cultural or recreational pursuits. All the
visiting students resided with Homestay host fam-
ilies.

“This year we built in a little more free time into
the student's itinerary to give host families more
time with their students,’’ said Gail Oglow, co-ordi-
nator of the Castlegar tour group.

Oglow was assisted during the three-week tour
by nine local student cultural assistants. Their job
was to assist with bus driving duties, to provide
opportunities for the Japanese students to practice
their English, to participate in recreational activities,
and provide support during tours, cultural events
and recreational activities. Some of the cultural

i the group's activities on video
and film enabling the Japanese to take home a video-
tape of their Canadian adventures.

“Our goal is first, to provide students with
opportunities to learn and use conversational English

NARA!
Students say goodbye

with ivities, as the stud: are on a
school break from their studies at home, and they
want to have fun while they're here.

The most important part of the program though,
is the of fri between
students and the Canadian cultural assistants, staff
members, and Homestay families. That's what inter-
national education is all about.'’

This year’s Castlegar group visited the Rossland
Mining Museum, Nancy Greene Lake, Zuckerberg
Island and the Doukhobor Village Museum. At
Syringa Creek Provincial Park they went canoeing
and boardsailing, and played tennis and golf several
times during their stay.

A highlight for the Japanese students was a
three-day trip to Banff National Park, and they also
visited a local sawmill and a designer log home.

“The wel and itality provided by the
people of Grand Forks and Christina Lake was over-
whelming,’’ said Paul Thompson, director of the
Grand Forks tour group.

“The tour was more successful than we had ever
imagined."’

Students from Konan Junior College took golf
and tennis lessons, went horseback riding, visited
local artists, and cruised Christina Lake on a house-
boat. They also spent a day in the Okanagan, where
the waterslide was the most popular stop.

On Aug. 5, it all came to an end, as students
and hosts hugged and wept prior to their departure.
Many lasting friendships had been forged, many
lovely memories cherished.

Next year, Selkirk College anticipates a continu-
ation of the English Aanguage/Canadian culture
tours. Aoyama Techplal College, Selkirk’s sister

in an English that
isn’t possible in Japan,”’ said John Armstrong, head
of Selkirk College’s department of International Edu-
cation.

“We want to combine the language learning

has made‘plans to return for their third

sit, and the leaders of the Konan Jr. College tour
have indicated their desire to return next summer. A
visit by a group of Korean students from Chung Ang
University in Seoul is also likely.

* Quality accommodetion
at reasonable rates
* Plenty of Free oversized
parking
VANCOUVER COQUITLAM

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* Direct bus to Skytrain

Call Toll Free

1-800-663-2233

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(604) 525-7777 FAX 604-525-7777

BUDGET 6 HOTEL PATRICIA

* Renovated in ‘86 * Parking/non-smoking rooms * Gateway to Chinatown
and Historical Gas Town * Showers /TV/Phones * Community Pub/ Homestyle
Food * Compact, Clean & Affordable from $29 Per Night

Reservations
1-255-4301

403 East

DIE HARD’ 18 A
GREAT MOVIE WITH
ACTION-PACKED
THRILLS
Marian Dodd.
CKVU-TV VANCOUVER

LING!

oF THE CROP

Cable

Shaw Cable 10 TV
Aug. 17, 19 and 21
5:30 p.m. (Wed.) 9 a.m. (Fri.) 1
p.m. (Sun.) Ambassador Stephen
Lewis — Canada’s former ambassa-
dor to the United Nations, Stephen
Lewis, spoke at the Brilliant Cultural
Center May 5 as part of the Selkirk
College Distinguished Speaker Ser-
ies

7 p.m. (Wed.) 10:30 a.m. (Fir.)
2:30 p.m. (Sun.) Channel Update —
This program examines the new
channels that will be on Shaw Cable
in ‘September. Included are clips
from YTV, the Weather Channel and
The Multifaith Channel

7:15 p.m. (Wed.) 10:45 a.m. (Fri.)
2:45 p.m. (Sun.) Weight Lifting —
The program was part of the cov-
erage of the 1988 B.C. Champion-
ships for the Physically Disabled that
was held in Trail in July of this year.

8:05 p.m. (Wed.) 11:35 a.m. (Fri.)
3:35 p.m. (Sun.) Channel Update —

This program examines the new
channels that will be on Shaw Cable
in September.

8:20 p.m. (Wed.) 11:50 a.m. (Fri.)
3:50 p.m. (Sum.) Palliative Care —
Brenda Hooper discusses palliative
care in Trail and tours the units at
Kiro Manor. This program was part
of the Kiro Manor Community
Awareness Program.

8:40 p.m. (Wed.) 12:10 p.m. (Fri.)
4:10 p.m. (Sun.) Dealing with griet
— This is one segment of a series of
programs produced by The Family
Support Institute entitled — Parents
to Parents. The parents of handi-
capped children discuss what they
went through when they found out
that their child was handicapped and
how they received support through
talking with other parents.

9:15 p.m. (Wed.) 12:45 p.m. (Fri.)
4:45 p.m. (Sun.) Channel Update —
This program examines the new
channels that will be on Shaw Cable
in September.

ROCK, HYDE

Ex-Payolas split

VANCOUVER (CP) Rock and
Hyde, who on their own and as the
core of The Payolas have had five hit
albums since 1979, are going their
separate ways for the time being.

But publicist Kimberley Blake
stresses the hiatus isn’t the end of
the singing duo, whose album Under
the Volcano sold 70,000 copies in
Canada last year, but an under.
whelming 25,000 copies in the United
States despite a lavish marketing
campaign.

Bob Rock has become a hot prop-
erty behind the microphone as a
reeording engineer and producer.

He engineéred Bon Jovi's 1986
multi-million seller Slippery When
Wet and he and Jovi are in Van
couver's Little Mountain studios
again working on another album.

“He's been too busy with pro-

Our Action Ad
Number is 365-2212

ducing to do anything with his own
music,"’ Blake said. ‘‘It's kind of
taken a back seat

“Bob is very much in demand right
now. It was a choice he had to make.”

Rack has also produced work for
Kingdom Come and his schedule this
year inclides production with The
Cult and guitarist John Sykes, for
merly of Whitesnake.

Meanwhile, Paul Hyde is at home
writing and working in his basement
recording studio on demo tapes for a
solo effort on Capitol Records next
year, Blake said.

Hyde has also produced other acts,
most recently Raymond May, but
Blake says he's more interested in
developing the artistic side of his
career.

Blake quashed rumors of personal
differences between Rock and Hyde
who last performed together at some
local club dates in April.

“They very much do want to work
together again,” she said. “It was
really a matter of Bob tending to the
things at hand. They're still very,
very close.”

Kids’ firm goes bust

OTTAWA (CP) — A Toronto-based
firm that sold child identification kits
and registered more than 100,000
children with its child-find service
has declared bankruptcy, the Ottawa
Citizen reports today.

H.F. Partners Inc., which operated
under the name Canadian Missing
Children Systems, filed for bank-
tuptcy Friday. A creditors’ meeting
is to be held Sept. 6 in Toronto.

Canadian Missing Children Sys-
tems operated branches in Ottawa,
Toronto, Hamilton, Mississauga,
Ont., Vancouver and Montreal — but
only Ottawa and Toronto had been
active recently, a company spokes-
man said.

Kits originally sold for $35. The
price was raised briefly to $50, then
dropped back to $35 when sales fell.

The kits contained two small plas-
tic bags for hair samples, a few

said telephone calls to a hot-line
would be answered in less than three
hours and a private investigator
would take the case if the child
wasn’t found within three days.

Pat Foster, spokesman for Child
Find, a non-proft group that tries
locate missing children, said the
contents of Canadian Missing Chil-
dren Systems’ kits could be picked
up for spare change at any stationery
store. The other services promised
are available from Child Find for
free.

“They don’t give a damn about
children, they just care about
money,”’ said Frank Vice, a former

employee in the Toronto office,
adding that sales staff earned $8 to
$10 commission for each kit.

Ottawa employees walked out Aug.
4 after paycheques bounced.

Const. Steve Marshall of the neff”

by Nepean force said the kits were
over-priced and that without proper
training, most people wouldn’t have
known how to obtain useable finger-
prints.

Marshall said he personally re-
ceived about 40 calls over three
months from parents asking about
the company. But because the comp-
any was legal, police had to be
careful about what they told callers.

Ottawa reviews UI

OTTAWA (CP) — The federal

sheets of paper, and an ink.
blotter for taking children’s finger
and palm prints, so parents would
have ready information if a child dis-
appeared.

The company promised to organize
door-to-door searches and spend
$2,000 on posters if a client’s child
went missing. Literature in the kit

is ing the system
of economic regions used to assess

last review of insurance regions 12
years ago, she said.
The rate of unemployment in an

claims,
Monique Vezina, junior employment
minister, said Tuesday.

Vezina said the distribution of

region in which a claimant
resides determines the minimum
number of insurable weeks needed to
quality for benefits. That qualifying
time ranges from 10 to 14 weeks,
ing on which of 48 economic

People and ploy PP
ities have changed gréatly since the

With 2 Technics
Demo Cars!

regions the claimant lives in.

Premier invited to
be editor for day

VICTORIA (CP) — An offer to
create headlines instead of making
them has intrigued Premier Bill Van-
der Zalm, who said Tuesday he is
very interested in an offer by the
Nanaimo Free Press to become front
page editor for a day.

“I'm very interested,"’ he said in
an interview. ‘I'm pursuing it ac-
tively.

“I'm going to see how I can fit it in
between other things."’

The 114-year-old newspaper,
noting Vander Zalm’s disdain toward
the media ii recent months, offered
to give him complete control of the
content and presentation of stories
and photos appearing on page 1 and
also offered space on the editorial
page for the premier’s comment.

The invitation did not appear to
intimidate the premier, who is no
stranger to making headlines: ‘‘]
think it would be a piece of cake,
really.

The Free Press, owned by Thom-
son Newspapers Ltd., and which has
a circulation of about 10,000, said it
would donate a week's pay to a local
charity if Vander Zalm accepts the
invitation

August 17, 1988 Castlégar News Ay
ap

Managing editor Wayne Campbell
said the premier would be given a
day’s training in the newsroom prior
to his stint as an editor.

SELKIRK COLLEGE

invites ications for the following positions
1g po:

Slocan Valley Centre
\. C.£, COORDINATOR — Temporary Replacement
The wil fe

lor planning, promoting,
managing and evaluating Selkirk College Continuing Education courses a
Centre. Applicants should hove

educotion, with an emphasis on adult education and considerable experience in
the planning and promotion of vocational, academic and general

Applicants should be highly motivated s
work with a minimum of supervision. Thi short t
from August 29 to December 31, 1988. Sclary and benefits in accordance with
the Administrative Compensation Package
Castlegar Campus
1, FILM/VIDEO LIBRARY CLERK~
The will be
and 9 with the roup tor and selection of films
and/or video tapes for purchase; Sealing with questions relating to media
Fesources provincially and nationally; cleaning and repairing films; operating
departmental and mv
records. Applicants should have a university degree in a wide subject area or
have a diploma in Library Technology and one year of experience in audio:
visual media; typing at 50 w.p.m.; and knowledge of computer systems.
preferably D Base Il, This is a half-time, on-going position starting September 6.
1988. Salary in accordance with the P.P.W.C collective agreement.
Please send resume, together with 3 references, by August 24, 1988, to:
Personnel & Employee Relations

i RV ————-CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
Box 1200, Castleger, B.C. VIN 31
ie 365-7292

for duties including: previewing

Two things we’re proud to believe in:

OMMITMENT

AND

COMMUNITY

For nearly a century now, we've been dedicated to
helping build, develop and make British Columbia
communities better places in which to live.

It’s part of our overall commitment to continue to adopt
and apply new technologies, which will improve service to
our customers. B.C. Tel’s continuing investment in
digital electronic switching equipment is an
example of providing for immediate improvements in
service quality while, at the same time, building a
groundwork for the more sophisticated developments of

the electronic revolution.

Just as B.C. experiences growth through the development
of new communities, and the expansion of existing areas,
B.C. Tel is moving forward with the times.

And along the way, our commitment to improving

B.C. community life remains

a vital part of our total commitment.

Making Castlegar an even better place to live.

AUTO AUDIO DEMO

Sat., Aug. 2

9:30 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m.

qeaperasrenents

CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB
Thursday, Aug. 25, 7:30 p.m., Sandman Inn. Reservations 365-8025 2/66 Stereo

Y . : on we
CHAMPIONS FOR JESUS ret, Fe Neve Soy" © ‘bos ond Din ne x)
'°9. $529

eRCA Nd
Vacation Bible School. Grace Presbyterian Church. Mon., Aug. 15 to Friday RCA Reg: $350
2/65

Aug. 19, 9.a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Ages Sand up All welcome! CQ-R900
* Digiol

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold
foced 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 ond the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price
Minimum chorge is $3.75 (whether od is for one, two or three times)
Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for
Wednesdays poper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave.

Dinner Special —

LAMB CHOPS

With mint jelly, choice
of salad, potato and vegetable
Friday and Saturday, August 19 and 20.

FOR RESERVATIONS 352-5358

646 Baker Street, Nelson

OMMUNITY

Bulletin Board