A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 5, 1981

A discoverer of lost art

By Bob Thomas’

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — In
any other town John Alan
Simon might be called a junk
man, In Hollywood he's a dis-
coverer of lost art.

Well, almost. Simon has
made a going enterprise of
tracking down saleable but
shelved movies and giving
them new life. His modest
firm, Discovery Films, has
already made money with
The Wicker Man (Christo-
pher Lee) and The Haunting
of Julia (Mia Farrow) and
plans to release two or three
more resuscitated movies per
year.

“There are probably 2,000
to 3,000 feature films that
have never been released in
this country,” Simon esti-
mates. “Some of them are
sitting in labs unfinished, be-
cause the producers didn't
have the money for post-
production. Many need only
$50,000 to $60,000 to com-
plete.”

Simon himself has seen
more than 400 unreleased
films, and he limits himself to
those made after 1976 (““mov-

ies become dated too fast"),
And he says the vast ma-
jority of what he sees de-
served their fate.

Why is a nice, young (30),
intelligent man like Simon
seeing so many rotten films?
He's movie-crazy, for one
thing.

He was a film critic for the
New Orleans, Times-Picay-
une when Francis Coppola
came to town, The director
told Simon of his trials in
getting a decent release for
The Conversation. Said Cop-
pola: “If I had it ‘to do over,
I'd gointo distribution

Thus Discovery Films was
born.

Simon began searching the
cobwebbed shelves of major
and minor film companies.
His first find was The Wicker
Man, an occult thriller writ-
ten by Anthony Shaffer
(Sleuth). Warners had
bought the American rights
for $300,000 in 1973, had a
test run in Atlanta, decided
to concentrate on another oc-
cult film, The Exorcist. War-

ners sold Simon 25 prints for
$25,000 and he was in busi-

Exhibiting 18th
century prints

An exhibition of British
18th Century Prints is cur-
rently on display at the Na-
tional Exhibition Centre until
Sept. 30.

Subtitled The Age of Ho-
garth, it includes works by
Hogarth as well as Marcuard,
Smith, Cheesman, Bartolozzi,
Wilkin, Worlidge, Schiavon-
etti, Cruikshank, Purcell and
Rowlandson and offers a sur-
vey of trends in British art
and printmaking.

Prior to 1700 there was
little printmaking in England

(perhaps the most notable’

work being the rather stiff
prints of Wenzel Hollar) but
the 18th century saw a vast
growth in both the numbers
and the quality of prints.

i Tues.-Sat. .
5tol0p.m.
Sundays
4:30 to9.
Closed

, Mondays
PAN al a.

Columbia
Steakhouse

Plazas: Eat-In
or Take-Out

602-18th St.

* flected

Reflecting England's grow-
ing prosperity, an important
market emerged which was
soon met by publishers such
as John Boydell.

Employing highly skilled
engravers Boydell published’
prints after famous paint-
tings, illustrating Shakes-
peare and scenic views of
England and Europe. Men
such as Valentine Green,
Robert Marcuard and above
all Frencesco (Francis) Bar-
tolozzi developed techniques
of rendering tone and line
with great subtlety and ac-
curacy.

The 18th century also saw
the emergence of an impor-
tant middle class. Proud of

newith the ‘help of Chris-
topher Lee, Simon opened
The, Wicker Man in one city
after another, relying more
on publicity than advertising.
The film found an audience
and has grossed $1.2 million
since 1979.

Simon then mounted the
same hand-crafted campaign
for The Haunting of Juilia,
and his next release will be a
lost Dennis Hopper film, Out
of the Blie, which Simon
describes as “the story of the

children of Easy Rider."

Along the way Simon has
encountered some classic
bombs,

“The worst?” he mused. “I
guess the prize would have to
go to Don Juan as a Woman,
in which an overweight Brig-
itte Bardot was still trying to
play the sexpot in her 40s."

A surprising number of
discarded films feature Don-
ald Sutherland or deal with
incest, a subject “the public

Now auditioning
for ‘Aladdin’ -

Auditions have been sched-
uled for the roles for adults
for the ‘Theatre Unlimited
production of George Ryan's
musical play “Aladdin.”

The auditions will be held
on Monday, Sept. 14 be-
ginning at 8 p.m. at Webster
Schoo! in Warfield. The cast
will include 10 to 12 adult
principals and a chorus, The
auditions for the children
were held in June.

Is will be on Mon-

is
able with,” Simon observed.

day and Wednesday evenings

and performances are sched-
uled for Dec, 10, 11 and 12 at
the Trail Junior High.

Ryan's “Aladdin” was or-
iginally performed as a Web-
ster School Production in
1978. Ryan has re-written the
script and music for a mixed
cast of adults and children,
As well as doing the writing,
Ryan will be director for the
upcoming production.

The story of Aladdin is
probably the best-known of
the “Thousand And One
Nights” Arabian folk tales

ion. The fantasy musi-

CASTLERIKN
ENTER’

EWS

- cal adaptation features’ a

TAINMENT

50 years in business

By Jerry Buck

LOS ANGELES (AP) —

George Gobel, the tipsy
mayor of NBC's Harper Val-
ley, is celebrating his 60th
year in show business, And
you can’t hardly get them no
more.
It was in 1981 that 12-year-
old Georgie Gobel, “The
Little Cowboy,” became .a
boy soprano on The WLS
Barn Dance in Chicago. He
sang on the popular radio
show on Saturday nights
before an audience, then
travelled with the group
during the week. The show
later became one of the first
U.S. network radio shows,
The National Barn Dance.

Gobel cut his first record a
year later. “I needed some-
one to accompany me and I
saw a friend with a guitar,”
he recalled. “He said, sure,
he'd play for me. His name
was Gene Autrey.”

Gobel eventually became
one of the busiest child actors
in the early days of radio. He
appeared regularly on The
Tom Mix Show, a Western

their mer-
chants and bankers sought
out portraitists and this in-
terest was naturally re-
in? contemporary
printmaking. Indeed British
printmaking is largely an art
of portraiture.

ART SHOW

by
Sandar Attila Tandory
Sept. 5 - 30

Langham Cultural Centre
Kaslo, B.C.
FORINFORMATION CALL

$2661

that used the
name of the popular cowboy
star. The 19le of Mix was
played by an actor.

» “They were looking for a
child actor for the show and I
went toa friend of mine, Jack
Holden, for advice.” Gobel
said “He was playing Tom
Mix and writing the show.

“He said, ‘Well, if this kid

could play the guitar and sing *

the theme song.’ I knew he
was thinking that if I could do
that, he could save $130 a
wee!

So Gobel was hired to Play
Jimmy and sing the theme
song, When It’s Round-up
Time in Texas and The Bloom
Is on the Sage. He said he
could still sing it — and

\PROFESSIONAL
PROMPT
SERVICE

Piano Tuning

Regulation & Repair

Roncalio Piano Care

T Roxen f 365-3737

LUNCHEON SMORG

Mon. - Fri. 12 - 1:30 p.m.
Sunday Smorg 5 - 8 p.m.

Now Open Mon. - Fr

V1 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Sat., Sun. & Holidays 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.
EASTGATE GARDENS

TAURANT

932 Columble

2. Castlegar

Phone: 345-7414

McKay
School
of Dance

DIRECTOR: corele McKay-Bonin,

MEMBER: Royal Academy of Dancing
Canadian Dance h A

into the version
that touted the sponsor
rather than the open spaces.

On display

. After a stint as an air torce
pilot in the Second World
War, Gobel returned to play-
ing club dates, Along the way
he became a comedian and
was soon on television.

He was a guest on nearly
every variety show and made
40 appearances on The Garry
Moore Show. In 1954, he got
his own show on NBC and
was an immediate hit. Morn-
ings after his show, people
everywhere repeated Gobel's
latest remark about his wife,
Alice, and such expressions
as, “I'll be a dirty bird,” and,
“You can't hardly get them
no more.”

He starred in two. movies,
then made his Broadway
debut in 1961 in Let It Ride.
He's a regular on Hollywood
Squares and a frequent guest
on NBC's Tonight show.

Gobel stars with Barbara
Eden (Stella Johnson) in
Harper Valley PTA as a man
who hasn't quite got it all
together. In the hit song that

inspired the series and
movie, “Mayor Harper's al-
ways sneaking out of a
saloon.” F

Gobel never shows Mayor
Harper drinking. He may
have a glass in his hand, but
it never gets to his mouth. In
fact, he worked out a wonder-
ful routine of the mayor
trying to drink but always
being interrupted.

He said one of the reasons
he accepted the role was that
he was tired of leaving home

to perform in Las Vegas and _

other places. “I'm tired of
travelling,” he said. “I hate to
have to pack. I know I'm
going to leave something out.
Vegas used to be an adven-
ture. Now my idea of a
vacation is to stay home. Sit
by the pool or jump into the
pool.”

BONES MADE OF STONE

In supporting weight,
human bone is as strong as
granite.

variety of entertaining char-
acters, such as the boy Al-
addin, a Genie, Grand Vizier,
Caliph and Princess, to name
a few.

This will be the first pro-
duction of Thdatre Unlimi-
ted’s 1981-82 season. “Ala-
ddin” is the club's first mu-
sical play and its first original
production.

For more information on
the auditions, contact George.
Ryan at 368-6678 or Theatre

Unlimited President Bette .

DeVito at 368-6545.

Community
band renews
practices

Castlegar Community
Band (will commence _prac-
tices Tuesday Aug. 15 at 7
p.m. Practices will be held in
the main lounge at Selkirk
College; however, another
location may be sought if the
strike by Selkirk College vo-
cational instructors contin-
ues.

Those who play brass or
woodwind instruments are
invited to join. For more in-
formation, contact Past Pres-.
ident Bob Bertuzzi at 365-
6405 or President Larry
Wanjoff at 399-4150.

Arts council affiliates

The Trail and District
Community Arts Council has
accepted the applications of
the Rossland Library and the
Trail Library as the newest
affiliates of the Arts Council.
The Fruitvale Library is also

as invitation to

an all-time high of 28 affiliate
groups and six working com-
mittees. The common objec-
tive is to improve the state of
the arts in the Rossland-
Trail-Beaver Valley region.
Judith. John is the new
i of the Arts Coun:

an
join the Arts Council.

Local libraries are being
encouraged to’ become Arts
Council affiliates to improve
the co-ordination of arts-
oriented activities. In this
same spirit of “reaching out”
to work mere effectively for
the cultural development of
the region, the Arts Council
has become a member of the
Chamber of Commerce for
the first time.

The Arts Council now has

Artic Images.

The National Exhibition
Centre has on display an
exhibition entitled Arctic
Images, ‘from Aug. 28 to
Sept. 23.

Arctic Images is a travel-
ling exhibition of 90, photo-
graphic reproductions
presented by the Public
Archives of Canada and the
National Museum of Man,
Ottawa. They are pictorial

the

divided into three sections,
The Dawn of Arctic Carto-
graphy, Fourth Centry to
1822; Pictorial Witness, 1819
to 1854 and The Frontier
Photographed, 1860 to 1911.

Arctic Images is not an
illustrated history of the
Arctic but an attempt to
show the kind of illustration
that stirred the explorer,
documented his ventures, or
simply captured the popular

various episodes from some
of the many expeditions by
the British government to
the Arctic between 1819 and
1854. This exhibition is

before the age
of modern scientific mapping,
motion picture films, or the
perception of artists such as
Lawren Harris and A.Y.
Jackson.

or An Evening Out —
Come To The

C

e Hadd Hlanor

CABARET

Located under the
Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar

Open from 8 p.m. - 2 a.m.

cil’s piano committee, replac-
ing Greg Mallette, whose ef-
forts in the past two yeats

have been much appreciated.’

The Arts Council's spon-
sorship committee is cur-
rently busy doing the final
organizational work for the
musical variety show “1906. .
And All That!” which will be
performed in Kimberley
Sept. 11-12 and at the Trail
Jr. High Sept. 18 at 8 p.m.
and Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. Tickets

4:30 p.m., Set: & Sun. 10:30 -
to 9:00 p.m.

8
Ciection at, the
school hours 9:00 a. mn. =

15... The Castle
practices gain in the Sel

8 Gi
fend, Call Bob a ot
K)

-ARTS——

Calendar

Sept. 1 « New exhibits currently showing at the
National Bahibinon Centre in

Hogarth” — 17th century British penta’ ‘Arctic Images” —
sketches from the diaries of Arctic Explorers and "Whales
in Bronze" which is a collection of 12 min lature | bronze-
casted whales. Hours at the Centre are Mon. -

25... Exhibition of Paintings from the C-lL
Kootenay School of Al
David Thompson Un 30 “Conte in ison during

irk College main lounge at 7:

199-4150 for more information.

go on sale Sept. 4 at L&J
Books. Three | affili: the

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

international Cuisine
in a Dutch Setting
Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid.

Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Below t the Ison mn Bridge

Whitmore Studios

Alan Whitmore, Principal

WILL BE OPENING
SEPTEMBER, 1981

PIANO, VOICE, ORGAN, THEORY
INSTRUMENTAL COACHING

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

Phone 365-8183

Slocan Park
Community Hall Society

4th ANNUAL

FALL FAIR
Sept. 12

«+++. Slowpitch Tournament
... Parade
Bavarian Gardens

. Horseshoe Tournament
..... Loggers Events
.Grandma & Grandpa Contest
... Awards & Prizes
8-12 p.m. ............-Outdoor Dance

5-6:30 p.m. .

DAIRY. QUEEN 10-speed bicycle ee winner is Gordon Gib-
. Shor hi D.Q. e Dawn Muller,

son of Castlega
Colleen Gibson, accepting t!

er husband, and

D.Q. employee Tracy Eyres. In front are Jennifer and Melanie Gib-
—CasNewsFoto |

by Chery Wislow.

Rossland Light Opera Play-
ers, Trail Art Club and The-
atre Unlimited, have been

instrumental in getting the

show together.

This show is a way of say-
ing “Thanks” to Cominco for
its assistance to the arts
through the years, and also
an opportunity to raise
money for the Esplanade
Centre.

The Sponsorship Commit-
tee, is currently negotiating
with Bastion Theatre for a
local performance next
spring of their touring show
“Hay Fever,” one of Noel
Coward's most popular com-
edies.

stlegar cre "Age of

4:40 ond Friday eenieg 320

gallery in the

r foi ity Band is starting
00

oodwind pli layers are invited to at-
965-6405 or Larry Wanijoff at

a ae Vancouver Syenpher ‘Orchestra in concert at

in the J. L. Crowe High School in Trail sponsored

by eeaines Ltd. Tickets are $9.50 for adults and $6. 50 for
students and seniors, on on sale at Lt & J Books in Trail.

Sept 14 14... Auditions for rmeotre, Unlimited's econ
Ryan's musical ‘Aladdin" at
Glotate r School. Auditions are ro for adult voles only as athe
children’s parts were cast in June. |

Sept. 18-19... Tre Disteict Arts : Counell presents “1906

And Al Alltnat pat the Teall ae High, Sept. 18 at 8:00
p.m. and Si 6:30 p.m. A Kimberley-Trall joint
Cicuitentls how in honour of Cominco's 75th an-
niversary. Tickets at L & J Books in Trail.

latch for other outstan nding Crahtexhish oe Starting,
Satcher 1 will be the Rostency ¢ Craft Exhibition curat
Leste Reid at the NEC. Al « the Victoria Sym-
‘Orchestra Is coming to 2 Castlegar this fall,

The aa Savings Credit Union very generously
donates this space to publicize arts events. Let's make the
best possible use of it. Please call 365-7850 with events
your organization is planning.

Items for this ,bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

COMMUNITY

Bulictin Board

CASTLEGAR MINUS #1 CLUB
will be holding thelr regular monthly meeting at 7:30
p.m. on Wed., Sept. 9 at Suite #2, 1676 Silverwood
Crescent. For further information, Phone 365-3539, 365-
7 or

DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB
Regular monthly meeting of D.T.$. Club will be held on
Mon: se pated it 7:30 p.m. at St. David's Undercroft,

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH PICNIC
To be held at the Kinnaird Park on Sat., ., Sept. 12, 2 p.m.
Everyone is welcome. There will ba rai mi rs
shoes, a poe and a sing song. Bring your musical
instruments along. Please bring a casserole, salad, pie
and eating utensi is. For further information, please call
Ruth Thiessen at 365-3242 or Inga Lamont at 365-5017.

WOMEN'S AGLOW FELLOWSHIP MEETING
Tobe held ot the Hi-Arrow Arms on Wad., Sept. 16. com:
mencing ot 1 h Kay Gordon, ‘Founder ond
Supervisor of Sled Tidinge Arite Mi ques
speoker. Babysitting will be avaliable, For further infor:
mation, F 365-5443, All ladies are cor-
dially invited.

LALECHE LEAGUE
Fourth mesting in the on Sept. 10, at 7:30, pam.
Suzanne Polovnil 1446 Highland Drive,
Castlegar. SUBJECT: "Weaning and Nutrician”. Mothers.
thers and babies are welcome. For further in-
formation phone dod! Parsons, 365-2437, Arla Rourke,
365-7671 or Patti i McMillan 352-2016.

~SONS OF NORWAY 076

Will be celebrating Its 20th anniversary on Sept, 12 ot the
Nordic Hall, Happy Hour —6:
Dance — “Bill & Don”. For flek

TENAY TEMPLES: eran
- Will hold thelr ist meeting of the Fall on Thoreday, Sept.
10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic H

WORLD MISSIONS CONVENTION
Will be held at the Leet Jabemacie
- sith Avenue) Sept. 13 - 15. Sunday, Sept,
00 a.m. ining Harris family. ond Rev. Les Sc
trom Liberia). Mo it, 30 p.m. Pot-| feck ‘din
ner (with Ref. J. i Meal ivory f fiom Taiwan). Tu
Sept. 15 — 7:00 p. lev. Sclirader). Everyone welcome.
For tore information eithactis 5212.

‘Will be meeting Jhursday, Sept. 10," 7:30 in th
United Church (2224 - 6th Ave.| } New Tambers walcome,
For more information, phone Heather 365-7136.

NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE
An exhibition of British 18th sents Prints is currently on
. display until Sept. 30, Until Sept. 23, there is a dis lay of
ronze whales. Aiso, there is on exhibition on disploy en:

titled, Arctic images. For more information, plecte. call

the N.E.C, at 365-2411. Admission is free. Hours: Mon. -
Ee pees Sat. & Sun. 10:30 - 4:40 and Fri, evening

p.m.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed through the courtesy of BC
Timber’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions.
Pleast submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5
p.m, Thursdays,

It'll hurt, but 1 moby says how much

By Norma Greenaway
OTTAWA (CP) — Despite

and

Ouellet, minister of ee
and corporate affairs, order
the to roll back

an energy
week setting ‘out rapidly in-
creasing oil and natural gas
prices to the end of 1986,
consumers won't know ex-
actly how much it is going to

prices.

A department official said
Wednesday: “We have no
legislative authority to walk
into a retailer and tell him

hurt their until
they get the bill.
8 have

he's gi too much
money.”
oil have said

0 far,

been offered: not aon
than a best-guess price esti-
mate by the federal govern-
ment, based on -heduled
price increases far oil and gas
at the producer level, and
some taxes..

But federal officials admit
the prices to consumers could
be higher if, for example, an
unexpected jump in interna-
tional oil prices forced Ot-
tawa to increase the tax it
now collects to pay for
imported oil.

There alsois the possibility
that -individual provinces
could increase their sales
taxes.

But perhaps the biggest
unknown is just how much
the oil companies will boost
their prices in addition to

_are..cFease ‘of’ $1°a' “parrel in the os

~the_addiitonal increases.
needed to pay for increased

Mountian
sheep being

recorded

Environment minister Ste-
phen Rogers says British
Columbia is co-operating in
an international program to
permanently ‘mark and re-
cord the horns of all legally
taken mountain sheep.

A new provincial regu-
lation requires one horn of all
legally taken sheep to be
marked. A small, numbered
metal disc will be placed in-
in the outer

gover d in-

For now, the ee
is predicting gasoline at the
retail level will cost about
79.4 cents a litre, or $3.60 a
gallon, by the end of 1986.
Home-heating oil could cost
56 cents a litre or $2.54 a
gallon and natural gas $10 a
thousand cubic feet.

COULD GO HIGHER.

On the other hand, the
Canadian Federation of Ind-,
ependent Petroleum Market-
ers says the price of gasoline
could go to $1.33 cents a litre,
or $6 a gallon, by the end of

1986.

Jim Conrad, the federa-
tion's executive director, said
the increases will be double
the federal forecase because
the large ofl companies im-
prove their profits by adding
increases on top of the gov-
ernment increases.

Ian Waddell, New Dem-
ocratic Party energy critic,
calls the energy agreement a
sweetheart deal for the com-

panies, which he says have
peed piggybacking unneces-

sary increases onto the gov- ,

ernment increases during the

‘TO:
SAMS AUTOMOTIVE

area of the horn when the’

animal is brought to Fish and
Wildlife officials for com-
pulsory inspection. Horns
taken prior to 1981 must ‘also
be marked if they are to be
exported from British Col-

ar marking system is a
conservation measure des-
igned to reduce the illegal
sale of mountain sheep horns,
Rogers explained. ’.';-

marketing costs. For ex-
ample, Imperial Oil Ltd. in-

- creased its wholesale prices

by 1.5 cents a litre last week-
end.
EXPLAINS INCREASE
EXPLAINS INCREASE
A

would have under the na-
tional energy program an-
nounced last fall.
PICK UP BILLIONS

Ottawa stands to gain an
extra $14 billion, Alberta $8
billion more and the industry
$10 billion.

The

said seven-tenths of a cent
fesulted from the July 1 in;

weelhead price of . a two-
tenths of a cent represented
federal sales tax and “six-
tenths of a cent was needed
to cover higher production
costs.

But consumers are skep-
tical of the intentions of oil
ially in the

er a
total of $212.8 billion will be
divided among tt the three par.
Hes by’ the ehd of 1988, with’
industry garnering by far the
largest share, $94.2 billion.
Federal ‘figures released
this: week show the agree-
ment. restores industry's

share of the revenues tq 45-

per cent, the same level as
before these vnational energy

wake of a federal report this
spring alleging that consu-
mers had paid $12 billion too
much in 1980 dollars between
1958 and 1978 for petroleum
producte.

The federal restrictive

By comparison, the rev-.

enue-sharing formula set out
in the energy program said
industry’s share would be
reduced to 38 per cent.

The petroleum industry,
among the most vocal and
of the

trade
‘begins a public inquiry this

fall into the report's findings
and has decided to start with
hearings on the industry's
retailing practices.

Janice Kerr, president of

‘ the Canadian Consumers As-.
sociation, has charged that

consumers are the forgotten
party in the energy agree-
ment which was designed to
benefit Alberta, Ottawa and
the petroleum industry.

is of government and in-
try receiving substanti-
more revenues than they

national energy program, has
remained mostly silent since
the agreement was an-
nounced.

REACTION IS CAUTIOUS

Initial reaction from in-
dustry officials was positive,
but cautious.

They are not about to
commit themselves to any-
thing until they have put all
the new numbers through
their computers to determine
whether the deal leaves in-
dustry with a satisfactory
return on investments after
taxes.

“The two governments

have aad their financial.

0% OFF

SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AND ACCESSORIES

Tues., Sept. 8 to Sat., Sept. 12

objectives,” said Ian Smyth,
chairman of the Canadian
Petroleum Association. “Now
lets see what's left over to
the producer.”

The federal Progressive
Conservative party released
a paper Thursday that esti-
mates the return to oil and
gas producers will jncrease

;by about.10, per cent, under,

the new. deabijs+ 2 aa1 is

B.C. mining
industry
on upswing

ANCOUVER
ee by B.C mining com-
panies surpassed the $2-
billion mark for the first time
in 1980, the president of the
B.C. Mining Association said
Brey oe

jut, lon Montgomery
said that because of higher
operating costs, net earnings
were actually down $100
million from 1979.
Montgomery said the min-
ing industry in B.C. has a
healthy future, Expansion is
happening at almost record
levels and Canadian control
of the industry is now up to
90 per cent.

$100,000 .
for winter
works projects
The federal government

has allocated $100,000 to fund
winter works projects in the

large enough to fund 15 to 20°

projects, depending on the
number of people hired and
the length of the project,
estimated MP Lyle Krist-
iansen, when he made the
announcement Wednesday.
He added that because this
the International Year of the
Disabled, projects

CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 5, 1981

(cP) — |

Slocan Park Fall Fair
Saturday, Sepi. 12.
There willbea

“HEARTY WELCOME”

for everyone, beginning with a Free
Pancake Breakfast 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
sponsored by the Castlegar: Savings
Credit Union.

Delcicious pancakes,
eggs, juice & coffee.

Donations con be mode et
the ‘Cestloger Savings

disabled ‘people or those
designed to help the disabled,
will be favored.

Pro with matching
funds from outside sources
will also be favored.

Kristiansen has appointed
a nine-member committee to
decide with proposals will be

selected for funding. Non- .

profit societies, municipal-
ities, businesses and service
clubs are eligible, provided
their proposals will create
winter jobs and provide
lasting community benefits.

“Applications for the
funding must be submitted
by Oct. 9.

Details and application
forms are avialable at Canada
Employment Centres and
_Kristiansen's consituency:

HOBBIT HILL CHILDRENS CENTRE
This ed sponsored by Century 21, Castloger
west. KOOTENAY CHAPTER

Cle) sez

Student's be

All current and Get
acquainted with other students in the Management
Accounting field. Share your concerns. Career and
course guidance available.
SEE YOU THERE —
BRING A FRIEND.
‘cFREE COFFEE'& DONUTS

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DID YOU KNOW

These are the Ontrseneine Issues

BCGEU DEMAN Ds Salary 38,604 — Nites

Hours/Week —
Months/Year — .

COLLEGE OFFER: _Selary 37,933 — 13%

Moniths/Year — 9

*Hours may be less depending on methodology.

COMPARED To OTHERS _

Caledonia b-
. Douglas”
East Kootenay
Fraser Valley
Kwantlen
Malaspina
Northern Lights
Northwest :
Okanagan
Pacific Voc.
Vancouver

**BCGEU Local
SELKIRK COLLEGE’S OFFER IS THE THIRD HIGHEST
IN THE SYSTEM AND THE BEST CONTRACT NEGOTIATED
‘BY BCGEU PROVINCIALLY |

novi

ig.
April ‘81
Under Review
April ‘81

Wy

“Minute Mufflers”

The."'Night Spot of
{(offiliate)

the Kootenays"

COLUMBIA STATIONERS

Sponsored by

BALLET — JAZZ — NATIONAL
Adult & Children’s Classes

commencing September 14
Inquiries & Registration, Phone 364-1785

Come and Enjoy

iG

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

~ A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
and Celgar Lumber Division

975 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

Sam Konkin
365-3666

259 Columbia Avenue
Across from the Legion Hall next to Cohoe Insurance

Selkirk College

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