OTTER TEAM WINNERS . . . (Kneeling, left to right) Tammy Yanagisawa, Chris Kinokin, Ryan Y i ; Bea Sallis, Kim Byers, Silas Bagur, Chris Miller; Sherri Harmston, Seamus Donohue, Sarah Bagur, and Mike Byers. (Standing, left to right) Jason Otters win By CORALEA SCHUEPFER Robson River Otters won their first swim meet in Kim berley this past weekend. To claim first place and the team trophy, the Otters tallied 444 points, closely followed by the Colville Valley Swim Club with 397, Castlegar Aquanauts 363, host team Kimberley Seahorses 243, Nelson Neptunes 201 and Trail-Warfield Stingrays 128. Helping their teammates total the points were ag- gregate winners novice Silas Bagur — gold; Div. I Mike Byers — gold and Teddy Hunter — bronze; Div. II Kim Byers — bronze; Div. III Ariel McDowell — bronze; Div. IV Chris Kinakin, — silver, Jason Schuepfer — gold and Trevor Seville — silver; Div. VI Sherri Harmston — gold, while the Div. VI boys made a clean sweep with Ken Kinakin — gold, Jeff Schuepfer — silver and Curtis Ready — bronze; Div. VII Elaine Prescott gold, and Peter Stroes bronze. Team members turned in excellent performances to peel a second off their races to set a total of 20 new pool records; 13 in individual events and seven in relays. Records set in individual events were Div. IV Chris Kinakin in 200 individual medley, Trevor Sevilla in 50 freestyle and 100 breaststroke, Jason Schuepfer in 200 individual medley, 50 butterfly and 100 freestyle. Div. VI Sherri Harmston in 50 freestyle and 200 individual medley; Ken Kinakin in 50 butterfly and 200 individual medley and Jeff Schuepfer in 100 backstroke; Div. VII Elaine Prescott in 50 butterfly and 100 backstroke. In the relays, the Div. IV team “Take That” consisting of Tammy Yanagisawa, Alana Miller, Lise Ann Abrahamse and Chris Kinakin set new records in both their freestyle and medley relays. The Div. IV boys team ‘Dirty Minds’ consisting of Trevor Seville, Jason Schuepfer, Steve Merry and Curtis Ready set a new record in the freestyle relay while the team of Trevor Seville, Jason Schuepfer, Jason and Curtis Ready with the same team name set a new record in the medley relay The Div. VII girls team “Let's Boogie” of Sherri Harmston, Risha McDowell, Elaine Prescott and Jennifer Stroes set records in both their freestyle and medley relays. The Div. VII boys team “S9K7S6P8” of Jeff Schuepfer, Peter Stroes, John Prescott and Ken Kinakin set a new record in their freestyle relay Adding important points to their teams’ total and turning in good performances were relay teams “Gonna Getcha” of Teddy Hunter, Silas Bagur, Ryan Yanigisawa and Mike Byers with a first place in their 200 free relay. The Div. IIIgiris team “Coconut's Bunch” of Kim and Sarah Byers, Lora-Lyn Harmston and Sarah Bagur placed second in their free relay and third in the medley The Div. IV girls.team “Killer's Bees” of Jane Des Ariel McDowell, Stephanie and Joanna Harmston placed third in both their freestyle and medley relays THe Div. VII team “S9K786P8" of Jeff Schuepfer, Ken Kinakin, Peter Stroes and John Prescott placed first in their medley race For complete placings see Mid-Week Wrap-up, page B2 Swimmers of the week are Mike Byers and Jennifer Stroes for having their best meet of the season champs. Ready, Ken Kinakin, Trevor Seville, Rob McGregor, Jett Sch ter, ifer Stores, Jas Schuepter, Curtis Ready Jane Deschamps, Elaine Prescott, and John Prescott (coach). swim meet Novice: Silas Bagur placed first in his 25 freestyle and backstroke. ] Div. I: Mike Byers placed first in 60 freestyle, 50 back. stroke, 50 breaststroke while Teddy Hunter placed third in 50 freestyle and 50 backstroke and second in 50 breast- stroke. Div. I[Kim Byers placed third in 50 free, 100 IM, second in 50 butterfly and first in 50 breaststreke. Lora-Lyn Harmston placed fourth in 50 freestyle, third in 50 breast- stroke, and 100 freestyle; Sarah Bagur placed fifth in 50 backstroke, sixth in 100 freestyle, eighth in 50 butterfly and 10th in 50 freestyle. Div. II Boys: Mike Hunter placed third in 50 freestyle, 100 IM and 100 freestyle while Chris Miller placed sixth in 50 backstroke, seventh in 100 freestyle and eighth in 50 free- style. Div. III Sarah Byers placed fourth in 50 freestyle and 50 backstroke and fifth in 100 IM and 50 breaststroke. Ariel McDowell placed second in 100 IM, 50 butterfly and 50 back- stroke and third in 50 breaststroke. Joanna Harmston placed seventh in both her 50 and 100 freestyle, ninth in 50 back. stroke and 13th in 50 breaststroke. ~ ‘iv. IV Alana Miller placed sixth in 50 freestyle, sevelfth in 50 butterfly, eighth in 100 breaststroke and 12th in 100 freestyle. Chris Kinakin placed first in 200 IM, second in 100 k: ke, third in 100 ke and fourth in 100 freestyle. Lise Ann Abrahamse placed fifth in 100 breaststroke, eighth in 50 freestyle and butterfly and 10th in 100 freestyle. Stephanie Harmston placed seventh in 100 backstroke, ninth in 100 breaststroke, 10th in 50 freestyle and 11th in 100 freestyle. Jane Deschamps placed seventh in 100 breaststroke, eighth in 100 backstroke, 12th in 50 free- style and 13th in 100 freestyle. Tammy Yanagisawa placed second in 60 butterfly, third in 100 backstroke and fifth ig both 100 freestyle and 200 IM Div. IV Boys: Trevor Seville placed first in 50 freestyle and 100 breaststroke and second in 100 backstroke and 100 freestyle. Jason SChuepfer placed first in 200 IM, 50 butter- fly, 100 backstroke and 100 freestyle. Div. V Girls: Risha McDowell placed second in 50 butterfly and 100 backstroke and third in 100 freestyle and 60 freestyle. Jennifer Stroes placed third in 200 IM and 100 breststroke, fourth in 100 freestyle and seventh in 50 free- style. Div. VI Rob McGregor placed fourth in 100 freestyle, fifth in both 50 freestyle and 100 backstroke and seventh in 100 breaststroke. Jason Ready placed sixth in 100 breast- stroke and seventh in 100 freestyle. Div. VI Sherri Harmston placed first in all her events of 50 and 100 free- style, 200 IM and 50 butterfly Div. VI Curtis Ready placed first in 50 freestyle, second in 100 breaststroke, fourth in 100 freestyle and fifth in 50 butterfly. Steve Merry placed second in 100 backstroke, third in both 50 freestyle and 50 butterfly and fifth in 100 freestyle. Jeff Schuepfer placed first in 100 backstroke and second in 200 IM, 50 butterfly and 100 freestyle. Ken Kinakin placed first in all his events of 200 IM, 50 butterfly, 100 breaststroke and 100 freestyle. Div. VII Elaine Prescott placed first in 200 IM, 50 butterfly and 100 backstroke and second in 100 freestyle. Div. VII Peter Stroes placed second in both 50 butterfly and 100 freestyle and fourth in 50 freestyle. Mid-Week Wrap-up presse: eSeert Séersa7 i. Ieerer 3 83 S88 eee erasussss SES88S8° i chun 2 Seses Block well ond guerd Danny Young to wo ratings points behing with 9.3,.and CBS was third with 8.4. The Olympics coverage claimed the first seven places in the Top 10 by overwhelming numbers. The most watched night of the week was Sunday, when America’s Edwin Moses won a gold medal in the 490-metre hurdles and Romania's Ecaterina Szabo won three gold medals in Pipapianic in 1976, the xt 8 the U.S. team ‘attended, and a 24.4 rating during the Municlt Games in 1972. Rothstein said coverage of the first nine days of the Los Angeles Games was four-tenths of a rating point ahead of Montreal's Lirtiag r§ during the same period. Here are the week’s 10 top programs: 1. Summer Olympics, Sunday, ABC, a rating of 26.2 or 21.1 million households. . 2. Summer Olympics, Wednesday, ABC, 25.0 or 20.9 million. . Summer Olympics, Tuesday, ABC, 24.5 or 20.5 million. . Summer Olympics, Thursday, ABC, 23.9 or 20.0 million. . Summer Olympics, Friday, ABC, 23.2 or 19.4 gymnastics. ABC estimates that 135 million Americans have seen some or all of the prime-time Olympics coverage and that during an average minute, 20 million households were tuned in. Overall, prime-time viewing is up 11 per cent over the same week a year ago. TES AUDIENCE Roy Rothstein, ABC's vice-president for entertain million. . Summer Olympies, Monday, ABC, 22.4 or 18.7 million. . Summer Olympics, Saturday, ABC, 22.3 or 18.6 million. 8. The A-Team, NBC, 13.8 or 11.5 million. 9. Cagney and Lacey, CBS, 13.0 or 10.8 million. 0. Remington Steele, NBC, 13.0 or 10.8 million. How Canada stacked up LOS ANGELES (CP) — What Canada did Tuesday at the Summer Olympics: Basketball Canada lost to China in women’s bronze medal game, finished fourth overall. Men's 1,000-metre C-1: Larry Cain, Oakville, Ont., second in qualifying heat, ad- vanced to final. Men's 1,000-metre C-2: Steve Botting, Montreal; Erie Smith, Burlington, Ont., Len Thomson, Mississauga, Ont., first in repechage, ad- vanced to fit mes, Ottawa, first in repe- chage, advanced to semi finals. Diving Men's springboard: Randy Sageman, Toronto, 14th in preliminaries, eliminated; Mike Mourant, Calgary, 28rd, eliminated. Team jum; Aurora, On’ Perth, Ont.; Hugh Graham, Schomberg, Ont.; Mario Deslauriers, Bromont, Que., fourth in final. ing: Jim Elder, Ian Millar, Fencing Men’s individual epee: Mi- chel Dessureault, Vanier, Qnt., third in second round, Men's 1,000-metre K-2: Hugh Fisher, Burnaby; Alwyn Morris, Caughnaw: ga. Que., first in qualifying’ heat, advanced to final. Men's 1,000-metre'. K-4: Don Brien, Dartmouth, N.S.; Don Irvine, Vancouver; Colin Shaw, Coquitlam; Mark Hol- Bossy MONTREAL (CP) — Dur. ing the Canada Cup hockey tournament, and against the United States in particular, Mike Bossy plans to follow Satchel Paige's dictum — ttever look behind, something might be gaining. For the first time in his professional career, Bossy will line up opposite his New York Islanders linemate Bryan Trottier. “The iast time I spoke to him he told me not to turn my back on him,” said Bossy. “He said, “You remember Bob Gainey,’ and I said yeah.” Trottier was referring to a run he took at the Montreal Canadiens captain that knocked Gainey semi-consci ous in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup semifinal series won by the Islanders in six games. Se Bossy is forewarned, even if Trottier was indulg ing in a little gallows humor Bossy had no real inkling Trottier would be playing for the United States, though Daniel F Montreal, 17th, advanced; Jean-Mare Chouinard, Outre- mont, Que., 31st, eliminated. Hockey Canada tied Netherlands in women's round-robin tourna. ment Canada tied New Zealand in men's round-robin tour nament. Jude Half middleweight: Kevin Doherty, Montreal, lost second-chance repechage, eliminated. Tennis Womn's si : Marianne Groat, St. Catharines, Ont., lost opening match, elimin- ated. Volleyball Canada lost to Brazil in women’s round-robin tourna. ment, finished eighth overall. Water Pole Canada tied Brazil in con- solation round. Yachting Boardsailing: Erie Grave- line, Grand-Mere, Que., 20th overall after sixth of seven races. Toronto: Brian Sweeney, London, Ont.; Dave Swee ney, Kingston, Ont, 11th overall after sixth of seven races. Finn: Terry Neilson, Tor. onto, third overall after sixth of seven races. Soling: Hans Fogh, Steve Calder, John Kerr, all of Tor- onto, third overall after sixth of seven races. Second heavyweight (110. kg): Bert Squires, St. John’s, Nfid., fifth im final. Wrestling Freestyle ~ 62 kilograms: Bob Robinson, St. Cathar- ines, lost third-round match, eliminated. 90 kilograms: Clark Davis, Montreal, lost third-round match. and Martin Tenhove, both Toronto, 13th overall after sixth of seven races. opposite linemate MIKE BOSSY never look behind “I was very surprised be cause I wonder why he did it now, not three years ago,” said Bossy of Trottier’s de cision to become a U.S. citi zen and play for that country in the six-nation tournament. “His situation hasn't changed from then until now. “But he usually does what he wants, when he wants, where he wants. Obviously with the nature of the thing Hartzell on a comeback HONOLULU (AP) — Paul off Koontz in the ninth inning toaccount for all the Islander scoring. Randy Ready went 3-for-3 with two runs batted in to lead the Canadians’ attack, while Dan _Davidgmeier Islander ace Alfonso Pul- ido, who had won 10 straight games at homie, gave up four runs in seven innings in going down to his fifth defeat in 20 decisions. ‘The Canadians and Is- jJanders, the division, leaders who are tied with the best records in the PCL at 31-15, va series that he did, he was concerned about himself.” Both Trottier and Bossy played for Team Canada in the 1981 tournament, won by the Soviet Union with a 8-1 vietory over Canada in the final. Neither worried about younger National Hockey League stars gaining on them, jeopardizing their chances of playing in another Canada Cup. “We often joked about the fact that we were getting older and might not be called up, but we were only kidding ourselves,” gaid Bossy, a seven-year veteran at 27. “We knew that if we con tinued to produce and play the way we have that we'd be invited.” Bossy isn’t sure who Team Canada coach Glen Sather will invite him to play with, although Wayne Gretzky is a possibility. Sather isn't sure either. Asked who would be play- ing with Gretzky, Sather said: “I haven't the foggiest idea, although I have some theories. “Gretzky and Bossy might be a good combination — one likes to carry the puck, the other is a great shooter,” said Sather, adding that Bossy’s style is similar to Gretzky's Edmonton linemate Jari Kurri. Bossy said he had played with Gretzky in an all-star game three or four years ago and it wasn’t a smash suc cess “It was the worst game I've ever been through and I'm sure it was the same for UNDER CONSTRUCTION . . . A young contestant in the sand-castle building contest held at Syringa Park on 7. Bie , Members of Minto Chapter ° No, 79 Order of the Eastern Star had a very busy day at their final business meet held recently prior to the summer recess. Potluck luncheon was held at the noon hour in the Ma. sonic Hall with many guests and visitors enjoying deli {cious meal. In the afternoon, a schoul of instruction, conducted by Ida McManus, Past Grand Matron and Grand Lecturer, was held. McManus thanked the of ficers for their good turnout and for their work which was very well done The business meeting got underway at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall with Ruby Par tridge, Worthy Matron, pre siding. Iowan DeYaeger: Worthy Grand Matron, and Robert Williscroft, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of British Columbia and the Yukon, Order of the Eastern Star, were beth pre- sented, introduced and ac corded Grand: Honors, Barbara Schellenberg and Gladys Rose, Past Grand Matrons, and Ida MeManus, Past Grand Matron and Grand Lecturer were each introduced and accorded Grand Honors. Others introduced and given a hearty weleome were Estelle Franklin, of Alpha Chapter Rossland No. 1, a Grand Officer; Grand Repre- sentatives, Dorothy McAl pine of Alpha Chapter and Betty Craig of Minto Chap- ter; Worthy Matrons, Edith McCuaig, of Alpha Chapter, Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Col- umbia Chapter, Trail, Rosena Warner, of Rose City Chap- ter, Nelson, Worthy Patron, Gordon Smith of Columbia Chapter; Carl DeYaeger, Past Patron of Juan De Fuca, Sooke, Husband of the Worthy Grand Matron, and Edie Willicroft, Past Matron one half for Cancer Reserach and the othe rfor Cancer Dressings. The Worthy Grand Matron extended her sineere thanks to the mem- bers fértheir dedicated ef. forts towards the Grand Chapter Project Marion Booth presented the Worthy Grand Matron with a cheque for her special project. The Worthy Grand Matron expressed her deep appreciation to Minto for theif kind consideration, then explained the purpose of the special project, which is to raise money to have murals placed on the walls of the Cancer Treatment Rooms at the new Cancer Clinic being built at the Royal Jubilee Partridge, tridge. A most pleasant evening and social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Refreshments were served by the committee and the Worthy Grand Matron cut and served a decerated cake which bore the inscription “Good Luck WGM,” made by Hazel Chress. the weekend adds creation the finishing touches to her CasNews Photo by Ryan Wilson By IAN STEWART EDMONTON (CP) — Two of Canada's largest supermarket chains have brought up heavy artillery in their fight for the consumer's dollar in the West. Loblaws, owned by George Weston Ltd., of Toronto, is moving into territory long dominated by Canada Safe way Ltd., using stores four times the size of an average supermarket as a commercial wedge. The war on the western front actually began six years ago when Loblaws began building huge, 6,750. square-metre SuperValu stores in Winnipeg and Saska. toon. Kelly Douglas Ltd., the western operations and supply arm for Loblaws, was point man in the attack. Those fights were only waPm-ups to an attack on Alberta and particularly Edmonton, where Safeway commands about 70 per cent of the retail grocery market. Anticipating Kelly Douglas's assault on the Edmon ton with two mammoth stores, Safeway is countering with two giants of its own, bearing the name Food For Less. The bunker-like, 9,000-square-metre Superstores, strategicially located on the city’s southern and northern flanks, are set to open in September. The southern store is just 1] blocks from a 6,120-square-metre Food For Less store which opened July 29. Another Food For Less store is set to open Aug. 26. Safeway earlier opened a Food For Less store in Calgary and plas a second later this year. The stakes are high in Alberta where the grocery business is worth $2 billion annually HOLDS 54 PER CENT Safeway had 54 per cent of the market in Winnipeg just two years ago compared with 14 per cent for Super Valu. But a survey by the A.C. Nielsen Co. in January showed Safeway had slipped to a 34-per-cent market share and SuperValu had moved up to 29 In Alberta as a whole, Safeway has 42 per cent of the market. afeway made a healthy $77.3-million profit in 1983. But the company's financial statement for the first quarter of 1984 shows a 44-per-cent plunge in profits to Supermarket war is on $11.5 million from $20.2 million in the same period in 1983. Jim Waters, Safeway's Calgary-based public affairs vice-president, conceded the profit drop is attributable to “the aggressive competition we've faced in Winnipeg and Saskatoon.” Like shopping centres, the oversized supermarkets, which cost more than $7 million to build, offer the con. venience of one-stop shopping. As well as the meat, bakery, produce and dairy products normally found in a supermarket, they also sell bulk foods, delicatessen prod. ucts, ki e, cameras, ive supplies, plants, pharmacy suppliles and health and beauty aids. Safeway and Kelly Douglas officials are keeping mum about the battle for Alberta. Waters admits there will be a rivalry between the outlets in Edmonton because of their proximity. But he declined to predict an all-out price war. Kelly Douglas spokesman Shirley Anne Brown won't even say that much. Her company will release no information because it “just gives our competitors know ledge of our operations.” Murray Hawkins, a University of Alberta marketing professor, said the competition “in the short run will be good for the consumer.” Sally Hall, president of the Consumers Association of Canada, anticipates a major price war in Edmonton when the Superstores open for business, with shoppers emerging as the winners. Hawkins believes shoppers who also want the convenience and service of smaller stores will not turn their backs completely on Co-op, IGA and Woodwards, who share most of the rest of the provincial market Nor did Hawkins condemn Safeway’s strong position in Alberta He noted that Safeway had virtually no competition in the province until about 25 years ago because the eastern-based food stores largely ignored the market Safeway took advantage of the vacuum by building clean, well-stocked stores with lots of parking space in convenient locations. By the time Loblaws and Dominion decided to move in, Safeway's position was impregnable. Dieting to WINDSOR, ONT (CP) yourself, no one wants to talk stay alive they remain a prime areas of and nitial medical prognosis There are some stores concern account — for t Castiegar OLYMPICS: From Los Angeles, 12 p.m., channel 4, 4:00 p.m. channel 8. 9:30 p.m. channel 4, 10:00 p.m. FRIDAY OLYMPICS: From Los Angeles, 9 p.m., Olympic highlights, 9:30 p.m., channel 4 SATURDAY OLYMPICS: From Los A 6:30 @.m., channel 4, 3:30 pim.. channel 9, 4:00 p.m., channel 4, 9:39 p.m., channel 4, 10 p.m.. channel 13. BASEBALI—MAJOR LEAGUE: Regional coverage of Baltimore Orioles vs. Toronto Blue Jays, or Chicago Cubs vs. Montreal Ex- Diet is to die with a T,” says a poster featuring Garfield, the fat cat of comic-book fame, in a city supermarket Although Garfield may havé a weight problem, he has never had to face the burden many people have going’ou'a diet to stay alive These are the forgotten diéters, those on special diets because of their health and who have been told by their doctors to diet, or else. The usual cyele of diet, stop diet, change diet, start diet that most Canadians fol low in the endless search for the peffect figure is not for them. Diabetics, allergy sufferers and individuals prone to heart disease ail have to learn to live with their res trictions for life “Being on a special diet is boring.” said Donna Siebert, who suffers from an intol. erance of flour and who has been of a celiac diet the last two yéare “Unless you're on the diet about it. You keep hoping someone will give you a pat on the back, but of course, they don't.” Lucienne Bushnell, a Wind sor community nutritionist, sympathizes with Siebert She said those on a celiac or other allergy diet have the toughest time coping without foods we all take for granted “It's extremely difficult to say Lo someene, ‘You've been eating this way for 40 years. but now you have to change, said Bushwell. Diabetes with a sweet tooth have to unlearn the taste of sweet. It may be that sell what they call health foods’ and I think it's a bit misleading, when they say they have a food that doesn't contain sugar bo it's OK for diabetics, and, in fact | contains honey,” said Bush: nell I'm concerned. People on diets are at risk sometimes.” Last year, the Allergy Information Associ ation in Toronto heard from about 15,000 allergy suf ferers. The association, founded in 1964, deals with more than food allergies, but special nearly half the inquiries President Susan Daglish said the interest in knowing more about allergies is in creasing as sufferers out of the closet come “For a long time, doctors didn’t diagnose allergies and it was all considered a psy chosomatic illness that showed there was something wromg with the person,” she said. “Now the pendulum may have swung the other way and people are blaming allergies for everything.” hard, but it’s not imp ADAPTED TO LIFESTYLE To succeed, any special diet must be adapted to per sonal food preferences and lifestyle. Unlike “normal” di ets, which are usually self diagnosed and _ prescribed, diets for health reasons must be prescribed by & doctor A dietitian normatly will Graft a special diet after the WYLLIE, WALLACH & k OKROS Announce the Opening of their Law Office ot #2-385 Boker Street (obove Hipperson Hardware) Nelson, B.C, V1L 4H6 - Telepho Office Hours 6:38 o.m.-6:00 p.m. Mogday-Fridey Parks Report by VAL MILLER Park Interpreter ‘OUUUHUAHeNuvenennnanucaeeoenuuavveevuucusuouoneensnounnt This weekend the strange medicinal properties of Yar row and Willow, the taste of thimbleberry and soap-berry, and the effects of poison ivy are just some of the edible and poisonous plants that can be discovered at Syringa Creek Provincial Park. On Sunday between 6 and 7:30 p.m. a display of local edible, useful and poisonous plants will give everyone a chance to view them and learn some interesting facts as well. & ineuned eau etaunenensatAd Interpretation programs begin this Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the short show “Syringa Secrets.” Afterwards, an en tertaining film on the Douk hobors will be shown. On Saturday the activities begin at 4:30 p.m. with a children’s event. Meet me at the amphitheatre to make some native crafts to take home to Mom and Dad At 7:30 p.m. a special chil dren's movie called “The Bear and the Mouse” will Plays about ality SEXUGHT for students TORONTO (CP) — The City of Toronto's department of public health has gone into show business with the help of high school students who act in plays that teach young people about relationships and sexuality Seven students make up the group called Students Talking About Responsibility Relationships, depicting dif ficult. problems that teen agers face. Afterward, they discuss the play with the audience. amuse the younger people. The evening programs begin at 8 p.m. with a short show entitled “Tall Tails.” Following this the film “Universe” will introduce everyone to the stars and af- terwards, if the weather per- mits, a stargaze will give everyone a chance to learn some of the constellations. On Sunday, following the edible plants display, at 7:30 p.m. the “Columbia Quiz” will test everyone's new-found knowledge about edible and poisonous plants. At 8 p.m. the film “David Thompson” will entertain and inform us about this pioneer explorer The programs continue on Monday and Tuesday as well. Newsroom Circulation Retail Advertising p—— Talking to the Castlegar News Do you have a news story or feature you want to tell us about? Would you like to speak to someone about the delivery of your paper? Do you want to discuss a classified or display advertisement, or have you ever wondered whom to call regarding a billing or business matter? The following guide will put you in touch with the right department. Clip it and keep it by your phone for reference Classified Advertising General Office & Printing Monday at 7:30 p.m. “A Fishy Story” will arouse everyone's curiosity. Tuesday offers visitors a chance to see some edible and poisonous plants first-hand with a relaxing evening stroll up to the lookout on Syringa Trail. Meet me at the amphi theatre at 7:30 p.m. for a great way to end the day! Interpretation programs are for your enjoyment and are free. The programs range from children’s events and nature walks, to plays, films, talks and wild tea parties. The program relies upon public support and input Come on out and discover how entertaining a free pro- gram at the park can be! 365-3517 365-7266 365-2212 365-5210 . 365-7266 CAMOSUR $200 Fou! Bey Road Vicworta, B.C Ver 4xe $921281 8 VSS see191) OPEN LEARNING CARIBOO COLLEGE Box 301 Kamtoops, ax V20SN3 374.0123 COLLEGE er: Although there has been a heavy demand for education and training this year, opportunities still exist in the areas of health sience technologies social services, engineering. industrial programs. construction. mechanical and service industries For.details of specific programs and course at 387-4611 local 411 Financial assistance is available 10 those who qualify EMILY CARR COLLEGE BC VoH SQ GAT 2545 FRASER VALLEY COLLEGE 45600 Airport Road Onittvwrack B « V2P6Ts 792.0025 KWANTLEN COLLEGE P.O Box 9030 Surrey. BC VaR SE Sam44it MALASPINA COLLEGE 900 Filth Serwet Nanaimo. 8.C VOR SES 753-3245 COLLEGE 156 Manor Drive Comox, BC VONGRT 339-5551 NORTHERN LIGHTS COUBGE 11401 - Sth Sereet Dawson Creek. 8 VIG4G2 782 5251 NORTHWEST COMMUNTTY COLLEGE OKANAGAN COLLEGE 1000 KILO Road Kelowna B VIY 4x8 7625445, PACHFIC MARINE TRAINING INSTITUTE 204 W cst Esplandde Vancomver. BC VOM LAS 9ns.0622 PACIFIC VOCATIONAL STITUTE Rrerd aed Manage ment OmBces 3690 Wiltingsion Avemar Rumah VSG SHI 434578 SELKIRK COLLEGE 1200 feger BC VIN G1 365 7292 ac VST aNd OPStnat