Bé CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 29, 1981 Review of highlights The West Kootenay Re- gional Arts Council held its last general meeting before the summer recess and its annual general meeting for the year at the Selkirk Fa- culty Lounge. In attendance were Joel Harris, Regional Community Arts coordinator; Doreen been invited to act as a juror, The Kootenay Crafts ‘81 Juried Exhibition has been confirmed for Oct, 16, 17 and 18 with Ann Menard, Earl Rogers, Glen Allison, Deanne Carr, Robin Hopper, Sally Michener, Dan McArthur, Danny Pancake, Mariette Rousesn: Vormots and Diane Knutson, p and act- ing treasurer; Evelyn Jones, secretary; Norman Fields and Linda Hart, Castlegar and District Arts Council; Arthur Snyder, Creston Community Arts Council; Nan Mabee and Terry Con- nally, Grand Forks Arts Council; Lee Mendoza and Tom Steven, Trail and Dis- trict Community Arts Coun- cil; Ineke Rensing, West Kootenay Multicultural Soci- ety; and Eleanor Hopper, Slocan Valley Arts Council. Among several items of correspondence were letters of support to the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Soci- ety’s grant applications for audio-visual equipment and a letter to the minister of ed- ucation regarding cutbacks to the David Thompson Uni- versity Centre. Copies were sent to the Hon, Evan Wolfe, the Hon. Patrick McGeer, MP Lyle Kristiansen, MLAs Lorne Nicholson and Chris D'Arcy, to the mayors and councils in our area, Reid Henderson of Regional District of Central Kootenay and Larry Robin- son of Kootenay Boundary. Joel Harris, reporting on the committee for the Juried Art Exhibit, which had proved so popular at the Lions Trade Fair this year, stated that Eleanor Pujol- Rodriguez and Richard Reid have been added to the com- mittee. He also noted that Nelson city has been ap- proached to host the '82 Ex- hibition, and Jack Shadholt, prominent B.C. artist, has r- sons. ‘Attendance of 100 is been given a choice location in the Esplanade, together with $40,000 to go to the referendum which takes place on Nov. 21, At the annual general meeting, attended by 170 members, Lee Mendoza was elected president and Sam McBride, vice-president. Ineke Rensing, reporting for the West Kootenay Mul- at the Pp and banquet. At the annual , general meeting, Norman Fields re- ported that the Castlegar District Arts Council had been very successful with their children’s arts pro- grams, the Arts 1 Society, stated that the Ethnic Day held this spring at Selkirk College had been the highlight of the year and that 1,600 - 2,000 people had attended. The society is also helping to sponsor the social studies workshops, in the Schools Program, the Children’s Art Show and the Children's Art Festival. Creston reported the addi- tion of an A Club to ‘alism ‘in the Schools and Enriching the Culture of Canada — pilot projects, one of which will be held at Castlegar and one in their council, with successful ventures in a Christmas arts and crafts show and a flea market. They are presently negotiating with the Creston school board for an extension of 200-250 seats in the audi- torium. Grand Forks is holding their Renaissance Faire on Aug. 14, 15 and 16, featuring 15th Century entertainment. A welcome is extended to all comers. Eleanor Hopper stated that their council is cooper- ating with the regional dis- trict in making a cultural sports plan for the valley. Tom Steven reported that the Trail council had added the Rossland library to its membership and that the Trail librery hed applied. Grants of $500, $100 and $100 had been received for Trail, Rossland and Warfield and had been distributed to affi- liates. The Arts Centre Society is now incorporated and regis- tered with the federal gov- ernment, and the city has New hotel concept is like McDonald's LETHBRIDGE, ALTA. (CP) — Cost-conscious Cana- dian travellers want their soap wrapped, Terry Royer learned as executive vice- president of the family- owned Relax Inn hotel chain. The firm, — with five hotels in Edmonton, Calgary, Regina and Saskatoon and construction starting on an- other in Toronto — is some: times referred to as the Mc- Donald's of the Canadian hotel business, relying on quality at low cost coupled with few frills. Royer considers compari- son with the hamburger chain a compliment. “McDonald's doesn't offer good, consistent one at a rea- sonable price and that’s what we're after,” he said in an interview. Royer, 33, is confident the company he, father Dan and Joy Keillor weekly bridge club results Twelve pairs, with an av- erage of 67%, took part in Monday night’s play at the Joy Keillor Bridge Club with the following results: First, Dr. Ron Perrier and Joy Keillor with 83'/2; sec- ond, Hubert Hunchak and Gwen Krueger with 80/2; Rae Wellcok and Etuka Cam- eron with 69, Helen Bat- chlor and Mary Stewart with 69 and Connie Miller and Clara Johnson with 67%/:. brothers Greg and Randy own is riding the crest of a new consumer wave — one that emphasizes basics rather than frills. “We found people are tired of paying high price to stay in expensive monoliths with huge lobbies,” said Royer. “Huge lobbies are a big waste of floor space that has to be added onto room costs.” Expensive restaurants and room service have also been eliminated to keep costs down to less than $26 for a double bed and less than $33 for two. The hotels are far from spartan. They offer indoor pools, whirlpools, gift shops, color and cable television and air conditioning. “It's a matter of realizing what is important to trav-, ellers and what is not.” But even Royer, armed with volumes of customer re- search, can be wrong. He assumed travellers would be satisfied with a new bar of soap every day — un- wrapped. “Was I wrong. They like them wrapped.” Royer said two United States hotel chains, Days Inn and Hotel 6, offer something similar to the Relax Inn con- cept but his company has virtually no competition in Canada. The young company, with assets estimated at $80 mil- lion, is making the most of the situation. Construction is starting on a 222-room building in Tor- onto and Royer predicts up to eight more could be built in the belt extending from Win- dsor, Ont. to Montreal. Vv The slate of officers for the year was elected: president Eleanor Hopper, past presi- dent Doreen Knutson, vice- president Maxine Dewdney and secretary Evelyn Jones. Helen Dahlstrom was elected honorary president by spec- ial vote. Super Loto winning ticket The July 26 winning Super Loto number is 595897. There are additional prizes of $10,000 for the last five digits, $1,000 for the last four digits and $100 for the last three digits. The five non-decomposable numbers for $100,000 are 643834, 406836, 975480, 979066. and 924741. - Weights TORONTO (CP) — Stop the diet! Official guidelines that hav elisted the so-called ideal height-weight ratio for the last 20 years are being revised by 10 pounds or mor This change will be shown in new charts being prepared by the Metro- politan Life Insurance Co., which has been distribut- ing the height-weight charts to doctors, schools and health professionals across North American for the past two decades. The old charts, which a ~ updated have not been updated since 1959, grew out of a study by the American Society of Actuaries of data on five million insured people between 1936 and 1954. They showed, for ex- ample, that a six-foot-tall, small-framed man should wiegh between 148 and 168 pounds. The society started up- daling its figures several years ago and recently reported that average weights for men in all age groups and women under 80 have gone up five or six pounds. SJ Other winning these having only to appear in consecutive order from left to right on the ticket are: 86749 for $10,000; 3847 for $1,000; 016 for $100 and 47 for a free ticket. There are also three bonus numbers each for a $1 million prize. These numbers, which Provincial winner The July 24 Provincial winning ticket number is 6408847. This ticket, with its complete number, wins must be complete and exact $500,000. numbers only, are 988B307, 656B085, and 894A436. 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The white man saves for retirement, ‘the native person lives for today.” (Ms He said the RCMP plays a key, role in northern com- _ thunities, “In some com- munities all the people have are a nurse, a member of the ; RCMP, ‘a government ad-. * and a religious for'an area of 825,000 square kil- ometres, “I would have felt that I missed out if I didn't take the opportunity to go back to the North at the end of my car- eer,” Feagan said. “I've spent 16 years up there and I have made my career in the North.” One of the reasons Feagan admires the North is the people: “I like native people. They have a whole different $ "2.48. THONGS, CHILDRENS, MENS & LADIES. person... and the native: ; people appreciate the role of the police.” Indians and Eskimos res- pect justice and the old adage ; an eye for an eye, a tooth for: , 4 tooth, is the justice of the North. He explained that in a court case in Grise Ford, the northernmost settlement in the Territories, an Eskimo in ‘court on a charge of indecent’ assault was asked by the judge to state his plea. ASSORTED FABRICS a4, meter Also seeour selection at iteme 14 44 fs. 44 Counters BOYS LEATHER SANDALS, REG. $14.99. ‘SELECTED LADIES JEANS & CORDS SELECTED LOUNGE GOWN: SELECTED HOUSE COATS . LADIES SLACKS, SIZES 10-1 LADIES ROMPER SETS .... LADIES 2-PIECE SWIM SUITS LADIES TOPS °4.44- LADIES TUBE TOPS & MIDRIFF TOPS .... LADIES BLOUSES.....,..°O.44 = °8.44-*°10.44 PORN Une Mine ) Cominco sta rts up neweffluent system VIEWING A BEAKER of clean water at Cominco’s new Environment Minister lion litres per day of jx water is treated before being retur- lead. proc ned to the Colu bia Riv No typical modei Live mannequin TORONTO (CP) — Can- dace Frazee doesn't look like one a typical model in a fa- shion magazine. Instead of being lanky, emaciated and perfectly coi- ffed,' the 24-year-old from Mississauga, Ont., is 5-foot-6, hs a ns 8 EP between her teeth, scalar hight anda tangle of brown hair. But then Frazee won't be found in those glossy pages; you're more apt to see her — after a double take — as a live’ mannequin in a shop window. Frazee's unusual modelling career started two years ago when she moved to Edmon- Last in their windows. rie brainstorm was wi clagses. While the. students were eae to draw, Fra- eb cultivated _Motionless- i did’ it so often that I became trained at slowing and could be using it in a more commercial way. She scorned. the idea of modelling school and agen- cies: “I don’t have an agency because: they usually take girls who have shelled out $500 to take a modelling course, You go to their schools and then maybe you get to be.a model. “You're not allowed to have any character, any flaws, any individuality. All about my gap, my curly hair, my strong legs. Well, at least I look human. “And they have all these rules — you know — don't go anywhere without makeup .. wear a certain inch heel for this occasion or that. Who needs it?” WORK REWARDING Her work as a live man- nequin may not pay too much —"t exist, but at the poverty — but frazee says it's rewarding because the aud- ienee reaction is immediate. “When people walk by and see. me, I know right away if they like me, I don’t have to wait a week for a review to come out. Besides it’s fun. People really enjoy me and I born. she’ modelled for -art™* love to entertain them.” When she first began grac- ing | windows, Frazee wouldn't blink an eye for two hours. But these days she'll smile, wink or wave to her audience. “At first people just walk by. But most of them do a double take when they rea- lize I'm real. At that point the person walking beside them gets a hard dig in the ribs. They usually come back and Til smile or wink at them, which people love because it makes them feel special.. the through ‘the plaud, blow kisses or hold up their children. “They seem to think that because I've done something “stat: Kk $9 million effluent treatment plant for Comin- co's Trail lead-zinc operations was commissioned | Monday by the Hon, Stephen Rogers, British Columbia's minister water and precipitating the metals. Commenting on the new plant, Rogers said: “We like Fo be tough and we like to be fair and we like to offer when it is of The new plant removes metal present in small amounts from about six mil- lion litres per day of Leben water before the water is turned to the Columbia er, Although river water downstream from the plants was normally well within drinking water standards for metal content, the feeatment deserved. Cominco and everyone involved with this plant are leserving of our congratulations. You all have 2 right to be very proud.” Roger H. Watson, manager of the company 8 overall million, involves a number of measures for further im- of ‘the metallurgical vont com- collection a, plex, is a 2 meter ge tank, control at ‘Trail. A similar water treatment plant was completed at the he water and ine rotation charged reaction tanks, where m acidity | is company’s K: Oper- ations two years ago at a cost of $10 million, The process for the Trail and Kimberley water treat- ment plants was developed by Cominco's technical re- search personnel at Trail. Project management and program for hey Trail pro- duction complex, said the start-up of the new plant has been “Because plant was meet strict Ee satel control requirements of the B.C. gavernment, Its start-up is well in advance of the Jan. 1, 1982 date for compliance. The plant uses about seven tonnes per day of lime in an automated process for neu- tralizing the acidity of the | Macho man’s fea | outdone by wife | TACOMA, WASH. (AP). — Mike Darland thought his wife was home taking care of the kids while he attempted his first ascent of Mount Rainier. Instead, he found her re- clining in a lawnchair at the summit of the 4,400-metre peak, sipping a highbel!. She'd thoughtfully brought a chair and mixed a drink for him too — his favorite, Mac- Naughton’s and coke. Darland, 30, tired from the climb and ill from the effects of the altitude and a fall intoa crevasse, says he thought he was seeing a mirage. He saw a woman, muffled ina ski mask and climbing clothes, lounging in the chair with an empty, inviting chair beside her. Darland’s climbing part- ners suggested he. join the woman for a drink. He warily obliged and says he recognized his wife when she smiled. “He recognized my teeth,” said Cindy Darland, 29, a dental assistant. “He asked me what I was doing there. He thought I had taken the kids to the ocean. “I told him I'd walked. He didn't say a whole lot. He said, That's great,’ and just Mr. great after the climb — Her first also. The joke was engineered by Tacoma dentist Larry Heggerness, a friend of the Darlands. He says he got the idea last winter when Dar- landstarted planning his first Rainier climb. “He (Darland) is one of these macho ex-football style guys,” Heggerness said. “Climbing that mountain was a big deal, he'd never climbed it before. Then he waltzes onto the summit and finds his wife. She'd never carried a pack in her life and didn’t like to camp, but she runs and she’s in pretty good shape. It blew his mind.” there are several metals pre- sent, dissolved and as very fine particles, it is a complex effluent to treat. We have been very pleased with the plant performance from the first throughput,” he said. The overall modernization program, to cost about $700 was carried out by Cominco's engineering or- ganization, and Hatch and Associates of Toronto pro- vided detailed design. The construction crew av- eraging 50 people achieved the B.C. Safety Council's gold. safety award while building the plant. In normal operation. the plent treats 4,600 Utres por minute of process water. The water, from some £0.4ees 12 Reg. Woolco Price: gal. 22.49 - Woolco Sale Price, gal.: slurry before it'is delivered tos 26-metre diameter clar- ifier. The solids are settled out and the decanted clean water {is returned to the wpa Huszti of Trail mod- ernization: was. the ‘pro; supervisor, Dan Burnet en- gineering, was project super- intendent .and ‘Keith Mac- Donald, who was construc- tion superintendent for the Rinber ley plant, was in Per Galion On: DIOS ¥: % OFF* 12*° On ‘Venus’ "One-Coat” Interior Satin Latex Paint A premium quality interior flat finish for'walis and” ceilings. Excellent coverage and easy to apply. No charge for custom tinting even at this low prite: or Alkyd-based| Ena ine ish ideal for areds ni i Reg. 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CASTLEAIRD PLAZA SALE ENDS JULY 31. at Canada's best PHONE 365-7145 ONLY wean ted Catan ro Take avalos home today 1050 Columbia Ave. Castlegar : Y . STRICTLY FOR THE TRADE. NO CONSUMERS. : _NO CHILOREN OF ANY AGE WILL BE ADMITTED. DEPARTMENT STORES OVER-SIZE SUMMER TOPS, 4.4. a pr fw : ff Prices effective while stock lasts. All salon final ‘avoust 9,19, 1 | couse, EmasrTion Pars, YANCOUVEA NOW BIGGER THAN EVER! first time in '81 exciting new Heme! sn cpeclaye hat raat mean extra, earty profit for BUY EARLY, SELL EARLY! You'll find all the new items and best deals (While supplies last) SAVE TIME, Cash Only .........66- SAVE MONEY! WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING CENTRE, HWY. 3 Teall ; * Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday ond Friday: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. CHAHKO-WNIKA MALL, 1000 LAKESIDE OR. NELSON