casion in maternity wear.

Be ready. for Fall Fitness classes with
custom designed exercise weor ot
special prices.

Royal Canadian Legion

Bronch No. 170

Dancing 9:30 p.m.-
OPEN AT 12 NOON
SIX DAYS A WEEK.
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m
Playing Fri. & Sot.

“ZIMMERMANS"

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

Thursday Bingo starts Sept. 20

B.C. REGISTERED
MUSIC TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

TRAIL BRANCH

In order to ensure quality instruction, this
association endorses the policy that music
lessons should be taken from registered music
teachers (B.C.R.M.T.). Student teachers, at least
Grade X level of the Royal Conservatory of
Music or equivalent may give lessons only under
the supervision of a registered music teacher
Registered music teachers in Castlegar area are
as follows

Miss Eva Ticker — 365-5059

Mrs. Rene Brown — 365-7412
Mrs. May Chan — 365-6478

HENNE TOURS

Reno Bus Tours

from $275

SEPT. 29*

Reno, 7 days, prorside Hotel

OcrT.
Reno, 7 days, Sundowner Hotel (non smcting)
OCT. 20*
Reno, 8 days, Riverside Hotel
OCcT. 28
Reno, 7 deys, Sands Hotel
*On dates marked with on asterisk you can choose
to stay at the Ponderosa Hotel ot a cost of $259 per

person on 7 days, $269 on 8 days trom Nejson
Castlegar or Trail to Reno and return aboard o

luxury coach
HOW ABOUT
AN EVENING OuT!
IN SPOKANE
INTRODUCING D
LEDy
SEPT CANCE S59 00
CHARLIE PRIDE
OCTOBER 21. . . $89.00
OAKRIDGE BOYS.
NOVEMBER 2.. . $89.00
Talk to us about entertainment!

14-DAY
NASHVILLE/NEW ORLEANS

Departs October 12
$1295 U.S. Funds DB/T. Sharing
Special Early Booking Discount
Save $25 if booked by Sept. 12

y r
DEPARTS OCTOBER 14

RRARARRRARARAR

Think Christmas Now!
DISNEYLAND FLY /TOUR
DECEMBER 21 — 10 days of enjoyment
Special discount for kids 2 to 11 yeors
trevelling with odults
ALSO AVAMABLE:
DISNEYLAND BUS TOUR
December 22, 1984

All prices besed on shared eccommodetion
ond in Conadion tunds.

For More Information

HENNE TRAVEL

_ 1410 Bay Ave., Troil 368-5595

WEST’S TRAVEL

+ 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782
®9@€@eeeeeee 8

>9000088800000000000000880088O8C80

ing “and Distriet” and “com-
munity”, but will still con
tinue to-cater to the entire
district surrounding Castle-
gar in its continuing effort to
promote and encourage the
arts.

The logo should be suitably
presented in black and white
on an eight-inch by 11-inch
sheet and will be selected by
vote by members of the Arts
Council.

The contest closes on Oct.
15 and the winner will be no-
tified by Nov. 1.

“Themba Tana and African
Heritage” is the first concert
of the season and will take
place in late October.
Themba Tana performs with
Albert St. Albert and Sal
Ferraras, and has spent
years collecting instruments
in Malawi, Zambia and Zim-
babwe, in his native South
Africa.

Included are drums, mouth
bow, kalimba and mbira or
thumb piand. Watch for
further details about this
exciting upcoming musical
event.

The next meeting of the
Castlegar Arts Council will
be at the Kinnaird Library on
Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. and all
executive and directors are
asked to attend.

Bowie
balanced

WINNIPEG (CP). — Boy
George and David Bowie may
appear strange but one
musician says they're better
balanced emotionally than
some office workers.

“People say musicians are
really weird, but for my
money they're some of the
most balanced human beings
alive,” Kim Mitchell, a
heavy rock guitarist, said in
an interview.

Mitchell, a former member
of the Canadian-based Max
Webster band, attributes
this balance to the fact
musicians use the emotional
and creative side of their
brain as well as the logical

KATIMAVIK FUN .
nipeg are two of t

Fritz Lockheimer of Montreal (left) and Josh Weidham of Win-
latest Katimavik group to visit Castlegar. The group arrived
Aug. 29 and immediately took part in a scavanger hunt, the purpose

which was to

help them get to know their way around Castlegar. This pair was required to tie
their shoelaces. togetber and walk a few blocks back to the Katimavik hou:

i

Cable 10 TV

Soceennnneenenenninenemmmemmmeeneeneet ee

CABLE 10TV
Thursday, Sept. 6
6:00—Sign-on and Program

information
6:03—Russian Language
Lesson — This pro
gram was produced
through a grant from
the federal multicul
tural department it is
A beginner Russian
language Jesson incor

GREMLINS

BILL MURRAY |
DAN AYKROYD

GH2ST
PIICTER

6:30—Golden City Queen RC

6:40—Here to Share — A

porating the use of a 7:00—Slow-Pitch Baseball
skit. — The Trail Media vs
P. This game
played Aug
29. Commentary by
Darrell Dickson and
Len Woods.

‘ail Men's Fastball
All-star Game
All-star team one vs
All-star team two.
Commentary is
provided by Chris
Lincoln and Mika
Takamaki

Candidates — Becky was
MeCuaig introduces
this year's candidates
for Rogsland’s annual
celebration. The can
didates are interview
ed by retiring queen
Tara Holmes.

film produced for the
Kootenay Boundary
Visitar’s Association
on the beauty of the
West Kootenay.

Calendar

SePT. 25. . . at the National Exhibition Centre in
Castones Tint Alarm: A History of Fire-Fighting in B
@ sui the history of firedighting in B.C.. from
the es! Jleherent of the first tire deportment in Victorio
in the 1850s to today's volunteer and professional depor
tments. Also showing until the 24th js “Show ond Tell: The
Story of the “from the Museum of An.
thrapotogy at UBC © fresh new leok at an every-doy
item that hos played on interesting role in our lives

SEPT. 6 - 29. . . at the Grand Forks Art Gallery, a
retrospective of Alt Crossley 's lost 20 years as apartial of

Kootenay region. Hours at the Grand Forks Gallery os
been 6th ore Tues parse 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundey
1 p.m. to4 p.m,

Themba Tana and Atricon heritage” is the Ist concert in
the Castlegar Arts Council's season. South African music

lormed by Thembo Tena, Albert §1. Albert ond Sal
erraras on ethnic instruments in

Piat” is the 1st concert in the Performan.
jored by the Trail Society for the Per.
tickets ore available Sept. 12
a from 10 o.m. to 2 p.m. Concerts are held
on Tuesday night at the Trail Jr. High Auditorium. Call
Beth Marken at 365-8189 for further detoits
Arts Council

Calling olf graphic artists
most appropricte logo sub-
"esent the Arts Council on its letterhead and.»
publicity. Entries should be drown in black and white on
on 8” x 11” sheet and will be voted on by Council
Contest closes on Oct. 15. Entries should be
submitted to Lindo Hert ot 365.5011, of Box 3352:
Castieger

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.

Sponsored by
Castlegar Savings

Credit Union

suspicions that
trip may prove to
be a fatal mistake.

The Czech writet, Josef Skvorecky, emigrated to
Canada after the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in
1968 and he's now a professor of English at the Uni.
versity of Toronto. His latest novel The Engineer of
Humes Souls echoes his own traumatic experiences,
ranging in time from 1939 and the shadows of Nazi
Europe to the present day and the deceptive calm of a
Canadian campus. The hero, Danny Smiricky, is a Czech
writer who fled his country to find asylum in a Toronto
college and he sees this New World paradise with Old
World eyes. He's touched and exasperated by its political
innocence, amused by compatriots’ counter-revolutionary
schemes and tormented by Soviet secret agents. All the
while he’s haunted by memories of his homeland and lost
lover. His story is also a reflection of the sorrowful
history of East and West since the war, beautifully told in
this funny, wise and bawdy novel.

JUDY WEARMOUTH

. 8 «

The Book Class is Louis Auchincloss's new novel
about women and the power they wield, intellectually and
intuitively. The narrator describes his mother's book
class, a group of 12 women who instituted a regular
discussion class in 1908 and met every month for 60 years
to discuss a selected title. These women did not have the
political or economic clout of the men of their day but
they lived their lives with serious intent, backed by a
considerable power. As the story unfolds, the women
emerge as both heroines atid victims, fascinating char-
‘acters whose moments of passion and betrayal, revenge
and conquest, are recounted with compassion and irony.

. 8

America's most notorious murderess, Lizzie Borden,
is the amazing heroine of Evan Hunter's new novel Lizsie.
The New England spinster is brought to vivid life as a
full-blooded, passionate woman rebelling against her
prim upbringing. Her seething frustration finally boiled
over on that fatal day when “Lizzie Borden took an ax,”
but how and why she was led into such desperate acts is
the heart of this suspenseful feat of the imagination.

Seven Silééit”" Men by Noel Behn is an uproarious™
story about a klutzy gang of bank robbers who incredibly
pull off the richest heist of the century. They're the
unknowing pawns of the seven silent men from the FBI,
who want to stage manage the perfect crime and win
glory for the FBI by solving it. That was the plan but
even the most carefully prepared plans can go awry and
they do, in a hilarious and spinechilling narrative

master of suspense.
ee

*

The twin themes of William Manchester's The Last
Lien are the life of Churchill and the death of the British
Empire. In this first volume of a two volume biography,
the Churchill story is one of high adventure and bitter
defeats and shows the inner strength of the man whose
watchword was “I never, never give in.” Although
Churchill's life has been chronicled time and again, this
biography is worth reading for its magnificeht portrayal
of a larger than life man and for its vivid picture of the
decline of thie British Empire

*

The library has aw extensive eollection of cookery
books and the latest one added is Louisiana Kitchen by
Paul Prudhomme, the world famous chef. The great
traditional dishes of Cajun and Creole cuisine, the
gumbos and jambalayas, have been refined by the skill
and genius of Chef Prudhommd and the recipes are set
out in explicit detail so they're authentic and modern in
their methods. So how about adding a little fiery Cajun
favor and New Orleans nostalgia to the menu with this
book as your inspiration?

. 6 @

While we're in the cookery department, another ex
cellent new cookbook is Yeu've Get It made my Marion
Burros. Shé also goes into meticulous detail, setting out
cheek lists for home staples and efficient shopping, giving
accurate ‘calorie counts per serving, how many the
recipes serve etc., for health conscious make ahead meals
for the family. She has the great idea of giving recipes,
quantities and advice for co-operative dinner parties,
where’each guest is responsible for a different part of the
meal and the hostess knows that she won't be faced with
three casseroles of macaroni cheese, and the guests in
turn are sure they've prepared exactly the right
quantities for » balanced meal of exciting feast!

Rosert's Restaurant

On Highway 6, Winkew FULLY LICENSED

Phone 226-7718 for Reservations

Full Service Menu
Beet, Chicken. Fish
Entrees

SUMAAER HOURS
Deity

11.o.m. to 9 p.m

local societies for the handi-
capped will be forced to
accommodate 22 handicapped
individuals dislocated by the
government closure of the
Tranquille long-term care ‘
facility at Kamloops.

“The Handicapped Indivi-
dual” is a newly developed
program that will explore all
aspects of living with the
handicapped.

Topies include; the
response of society to the
handicapped, countermand-
ing the negative aspects and
stereotyping the handi-
capped, special pressures
exerted on the family and
other legal, ethical and civil
rights aspects of caring for
the handicapped.

Instructor Gerry Ehman
will explore the origin of
handicap conditions from a
biological basis.

“This look at what's wrong
with the system will involve
a background in Biology”,
said Ehman. Prerequisites
are Psychology 100 and 101
or permission of the
structor.

Interested individuals may
audit the course with no
evaluation or credit given.

The first class is scheduled
to start today from 5:30-7:30
p-m. Students may register
at the first class.

SSSS3° SASS SSS Ss

CHURCH CONSTRUCTION .

Members of Castlegar Evangelical
Free Church work on mobile building which will house the church
h

6 Weeks Prepaid, 1 Waek Free!
von Discount on Shorter Programs.
ograms 2 Weeks Minimum.

—

Hall since its formation nearly three years ago. Project is expected
to be completed this fall,

hurch has been meeting at the Legion

Answers lie in handwriting

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
Vancouver Sun's employ-
ment want ads list a dozen or
more employers who tell
job-seekers to send a hand-
written letter or resume.

By examining the way a

wn dots the i’ apes
the letters and applies pre-
ssure to the page, the em
ployers hope to spot the cha
racter of the person they
want to hire, Is he or she en
ergetic? Honest? Creative?
Able to work well with
others? Dependable? The

answers, they believe, lie
recorded in the writing.

It is an unorthodox prac-
tice to people who see graph-
ology — analysis of character
through handwriting — as
akin to tea-leaf reading. But a
growing number of compan-
ies in British Columbia are
using graphologists to help
make their hiring decisions.

“Handwriting analysis is
finally being taken out of the
oceult and put with psy-
chology where it belongs.”
says Robyn Smith, a West

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSA STOTT TTT TTT ee

Days of the OLD WEST return!

TUESDAY, SEPT..4 — Western Week ran td
Western

pena nt I )
This advertisement sponsored by the i community-minded businesses of Grand Forks

WINNIPEG HOTEL” [9

woe in and enjeyour

the Credit Union Reserve
Board, Vancouver City Sav.

Vancouver Graphologist who it in hiring executives
was recently elected vice- Lloyds of London wouldn't

president of the American
Handwriting Analysis
Foundation, the organization
representing many of the
graphologists in the Western
states and provinces.

Analysing handwriting: is
an established practice in
Europe. Among its early
followers were Goethe, Emile
Zola, Thomas Mann and
Albert instein.

An estimated 35 per cent
ofEuropean corporations use

hire a money-handler without
first checking his or her
script, Smith says.

No figures exist to gauge
how many Canadian com
panies use handwriting ana.
lysis for corporate hiying and
promotion purposes. But
graphologists estimate about
5,000 corporations in the
United States have used it.

In British Columbia,
American Express Co., the
B.C. Automobile Association,

ings Credit Union and First
Heritage Credit Union,
among others, have consult.
ed Vancouver graphologist
Aron Printz.

“I really wondered about it
at first — I am a logical man
— but I have become a con.
verted believer,” said J. Ross
Montgomery, president of
the Credit Union Reserve
Board. He used graphology in
the final selection of a
manager in July.

DIET CENTER.

365-6256

Learn To Fly
For Pleasure or Career

PRIVATE AND COMMERCIAL
PILOT COURSES

ADVANCED RATINGS
Night, instrumental, Multi , Inetructor
NEXT GROUND SCHOOL STARTS
SEPTEMBER 18, 1984

TRY OUR $20.00
INTRODUCTORY FLIGHT

CASTLEGAR 701
AIRPORT ancibed

AAARARRRRARRDABD!

WESTERN WEEK

Tues., Sept. 4 te Sun., Sept. 9

FALL FAIR & RODEO

Saturday & Sunday, Sept. 8 & 9

entries (G.F. Arena). Fell Petr Exhibit Merchants Late Night Shop

ping. Bonk Robbery by the Red Neck Mother 615 Tih Cookout — in front of Phor
masave Drug Store. Alternoon. Seleew bartenders race, outhouse race, Miss
Kitty contest and more). Outdoor Fiddle music — _ Yin to early evening.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8
Penceke Breckfest. Fall Fair Parede 12:00 noon. Fall Fair Officiel Opening (G.F. Areno)
12:30 (Displays, Exhibits, Entertainment and Gomes of Chance) to 9.00. Beverten

(inside the arenc 1:00 - 9:00). Concessions. Awards ond Presentations 8.00. Teen Dence
(Western Week Dress). 9:00 - 1:00

SUNDAY, SEPT. 9
B.S.H.A. Fun Rodeo — 17 Events (includ

Grand Forks
(~ District Savings

CREDIT UNION

“Serving the
Boundary Country”
Market Ave., Grand Forks 442-5511

“Our Nome is our Promise”

FRUIT & VEGETABLE SALE

* Peaches ° Bartlett Pears
© Prunes * Plums © Apples
* Canning Tomatoes © Bulk Vegetables

RILKOFF' s STORE

3 miles west of Grand Fork 442-2510