Seer

Wednesday, Octobe’ 14, 1992 m

Corinne Jackson
NEWS REPORTER

Your opinion counts for something.

People in Castlegar, especially women,
may feel isolated from the constitution de-
bate, but their opinions are important,
Heather Niderost said.

According to the member of the group, It’s
Our Coun-

Niderost said forms should be returned as
soon as possible so they can be printed before
the Oct.26 referendum.

Signing the form “doesn't have anything to
do with the vote, but maybe it will change
women’s minds in Quebec and have them
vote yes,” she said.

Since the

try-Let’s

‘All these names are printed as witness that we ididian dover
really want Canada to stay together.’

first meeting
in a Montreal

ago, women

; pes i t across Cana-
Heather Nideros da have been

only have certain major cities.”

Niderost is circulating a message form and
gathering signatures from women here. The
form tells the women of Quebec that they be-
long in a united Canada.

“If Castlegar women want to be shown as
part of the unity force they'll have to go after
it,” she said.

Niderost said message forms from across
Canada have been sent back to the group’s
Montreal office for submission to Quebec’s
French-language papers.

“All these names are printed,” she said, “as
witness that we really want Canada to stay

ing the
unity question in each other’s homes and
The women in the group “care about unity
and this group is about unity not politics.
“Most importantly, because we could argue
until doomsday we're trying to build bridges.
“We have to forget our differences.”
Anyone interested in signing the message
form, or finding out more about It’s Our Coun-
try-Let’s Talk can do so at the Castlegar and
District Public Library.
The group can also be contacted at PO Box
692, Station H, Montreal, H3G 2M6 or call
(514) 685-9951.

For

INTEGRITY
Vote.

Castlegar Savings Credit Union is able to assist you
with getting the best return for your investment
dollars. For more details, contact either location of

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

“Your Community Financial Centre”

601-18th St. as 3026 Hwy. 6

Castlegar was well repre-
sented at Simon Fraser Uni-
versity’s fall convocation cere-
mony on Oct. 2.

Kenneth Shane Poznikoff

has graduated with a Bachelor
of Science degree in comput-
ing science.

Sheren Margaret Spilker
has graduated with a Bachelor

_ocal students earn SFU diplomas

of Arts degree in learning dis-
abilities.

Both Poznikoff and Spilker
are graduates of Stanley
Humphries Secondary School.

Sponsored by:
Ministry of
F conemic

PLACE: Fireside Motor Inn
DATE: October 19, 1992
TIME: 8:00 - 4:30
FEES: $135 (including GST)
Your fee includes continental
breakfast, luncheon and

op materials.

Development,
‘Small Business and Trade

Keynote Speaker; Silvana Clark

Public speaker and writer, Silvana teaches
eople to think creatively and innovatively.

She will leave you inspired and challenged.

Hear how persistence, humour, common

sense and a little hard work combined can

turn your dreams into reality.

Success

CONFERENCES

This conference has a proven record
of helping women succeed

Thousands of past participants would agree this conference
will positively change your business - and your life! You will
learn skills that will propel your business or your career into
the next phase with energy and control. Register now for a
stimulating day of workshops, speakers and events.

Further information:
Contact Barb Peabody,
Federal Business
Development Bank,

30 South 11th Avenue
Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 2P1
Phone 426-7241

or 1-800-667-7579

Fax 426-2462

Federal Business Banque fédérale
Bank de

Canad@

OPEN FORUM
ADULT/SENIORS' HOUSING
Tuesday, Oct. 20 — 7:30 p.m.

Castlegar Community Complex

AN OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR SAY!
Discuss Adult/Seniors' Housing
Options and Solution
Presentations, Panel Discussion, Refreshments
Complete a Survey Form... Win our Door Prize!

SPONSORED BY SENIORS ACTION COMMITTEE

@ Wednesday, October 14, 1992

That ‘Right Look’ is all wrong

If you're considering cos-
metic surgery, forget the rou-
tine nose job or tummy tuck.

Soon everyone will have
the same shape of nose and
tummy. Then your dearly
purchased new look will re-
semble that of a mannequin.

Your peers will demand
some personal creativity.
Your friends won't recognize
you at all.

Instead, try asking the
surgeon to rearrange all your
features onto the left side of
your face. That would give a
new perspective as well.

Truly, there will come a
time when the weight-loss
clinics have all succéeded.

Women will all weigh 105
pounds and have the tummy
tone of 12-year-old boys. We'll
have to wear our own names
on our T-shirts for identity.

We should start now, de-
manding that the cosmetic
end of the medical profession
learn new and creative ways
to reshape our bodies.

We now know that most
women, and even many men,

Radical
Times

BarbaraMU RDOCH

are unhappy with their body
sha

%

More people each year are
spending billions of dollars on
cosmetic surgery. The ulti-
mate end of all this voluntary
mutation will be a universe
or clones.

At some point, people will
learn enough self-confidence
to shine within, and then will
abandon their bland and pre-
dictable curves for more indi-
vidual statements.

The reshaping clinics will
come out with brochures that
outline a variety of fleshy
protuberances, which, com-
bined with little hollows and

well-placed tatoos, could re-
design the whole concept of
the human body.

The fashion industry
would follow suit with cloth-
ing possibilities that defy the
imagination.

Eventually, the secret of
hair growth will be revealed.

All bald-headed men will
look like 18-year-old boys.

People will ask for hair on
formerly naked parts, open-
ing novel styling options far
beyond punk.

Hairdressers will have to
study in seven-year pro-
grams.

If you love your body, well
met.

If not, heed this warning,
the media will tell you that
you must look one certain,
ideal way.

As soon as a significant
number achieve this look, the
Right Look will change and
be almost unattainable.

So, beat the rush.

Order a facial rearrange-
ment for Christmas.

APPROACHABILITY
Vote

VOTE

to help decide the future of the

Proposed RCMP Building
Saturday, October 17, 1992
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

City of Castlegar Council Chambers
1402 Columbia Avenue

Advance Poll will be at City Hall, 460 Columbia Ave., Friday,
October 9, 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
If you require further information on this ussue please contact:
R.C.M.P. Buliding Committee Phone 365-7227
City of Castlegar
460 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar, B.C. ViN 1G7

Dine Out For Less!

‘2 BUDGET SAVER SPECIALS
gun

Mon.-Sat. 4 p.m.-Midnight
Dine In Only

Sunday 4-8 p.m.
Sun. Seniors's Discount 15%

FRAUD
HITS YOU IN THE
POCKETBOOK.

HIT BACK.

CALL 661-6844
«

Castlegar Senior Citizens Branch No. 46
held their monthly business meeting on Oct.
i

Sarah Jacobson opened the meeting and
with Margaret Trussler at the piano as mem-
bers sang Oh Canada and the first verse of
Blest Be the Tide.

The president welcomed two new mem-

rs.

A member of the RCMP showed pictured of
their cramped quarters, then pamphlets were
passed around with diagrams of their new
proposed building.’

The October social is to be held on the 15th
at 2 p..m.

A garage and bake sale is planned for Oct.
17 at 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Refreshments are available, including clam
chowder.

Donors for the sale are asked to turn in
their donations on Friday evening.

The October dance is also on the 17th from
8 p.m. to 11 p.m. with the Old Time Fiddlers
playing, followed by refreshments.

Registration date for the games was set for
Oct. 2. Come for exercise and fun.

The meeting was adjourned with the
singing of God Save the Queen.

Refreshments were served by the October
hostesses.

- Different Supper Special Every Day +
$4.95-$5.95 (soup or salad extra)

THURSDAY IS MEXICAN
‘DAY... ALL DAY!
Lunch Special 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ¢ Breakfast Special $2.99

*g On Columbia
re 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
4. 365-0450

OPEN 7 A.M.-MIDNIGHT
Located at bottom of Hospital Hill « Lots of Parking
TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE ON REGULAR MENU!

"BORDERLINE
TRANSMISSION

2865 Highway Drive, Trail

368-3231

YOUR AUTOMATIC

Well, ai
; Borderline, we
This have the
gentleman has
a transmission

TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS

Monday-Saturday

Transgo Shift Kits

In Stock
Transmission
Coolers

Free Towing
With Major
Repairs For
160 Km.

TRANSMISSION
SERVICE SPECIAL

$4 8°

INCLUDES: Road test,
remove pan, visual inspection,
clean sump, replace screen,
adjust bands and linkage,

replace sket and flui

CELGAR PULP COMPANY

PUBLIC NOTICE

On or about Monday, October 12, 1992 and for a
period of up to 2 weeks, the Pulp Mill will be
commencing to clean new steam lines associated
with the Modernization Project.

This process involves the intermittent blowing of high
pressure steam through various lines to remove
foreign materials such as dirt, rust slag, welding rod,
etc.

Excessive noise can be generated by this process as
the steam is exhausted into the atmosphere.

We will limit the times of these blows to between 4
p.m. and 8 p.m. on weekdays and the length of any
single blow should not exceed 20 minutes. We
request the indulgence of the Castlegar and Robson t
residents and any others who may be affected by
these disturbances. Everything possible will be done
to minimize the effect on the public.

Thank You
CELGAR MODERNIZATION PROJECT