y October 20, 1993 u like to be our Face In The Sun? iu know someone who would? call at 365-5266 or drop by our Columbia Avenue, Castlegar. Swim For Recreation Registration now taking place at the Castlegar & District Recreation office SENIOR RESCUSITATION & BRONZE CROSS COURSE contains emergency procedures, team work on rescues and use of special equipment Oct. 29, 30, 31 & Nov., 5, ¢ COST: $80.00 SENIORS APPRECIATION DAY Mini Aquafit class & Bingo in the hot tub Coffee & Donuts will be served Pool Admission (60+) Only $1.50 (all day) PRESCHOOL HALLOWE'EN PARTY (3 - 5 yrs. old) Adult Participation COST: $4 October 29 * 11:00 am - 12 noon CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT COMMUNITY COMPLEX 2101 - 6 Ave., Castlegar 365-3386 ENTER TO WIN A FREE SWIM,. SKATE OR FITNESS PAS TO THE CASTLEGAR REC CENTRE complements of The Castiggar Sun Weekly draws! No photo copies please Just drop off newspaper coupon at the C. THE MOVIES Bess ae ee esesesseesesesesesbesste ts esesaes detect The chase begs HARRISON FORD “THE FUGITIVE U) [S complere srowines aes EDI f EACH ns 20.21 aD) toe wo (FRI) [SAT|[SUN||MON 'TUE) WED ‘THi ocroseR|22|23/|24 25 26 27 28 PLEASE NOTE: one SHOWING ONL At $:00re EACH EVENING AY ONLY across 29 30 LE GRETA: Ws COUCMBLA AVENUE ¢ USTLA4 } Name ‘ Phone ———___ | Weekly draws! No photo copies ; | Just drop off iJ Submitted Interest in Community Kitchens is growing in Castlegar. October 16 was World Food Day. Hunger and malnutrition are a problem in all areas of the globe even though those who suffer in our communities are in the munority and are less visible Thanks to the generous sup- port of charity organizations like the Selkirk Lions Club, the USCC Kootenay Ladies Organi- zation and the St. David's Anglican Church Women, sev- eral groups in Castlegar have been able to meet once a month to cook together and take home the food Young Moms in particular have mentioned that the program has helped to make their life easi- er. Knowing that they have four or five meals prepared ahead of time and frozen gives them a sense of food security when their cash dwindles at the end of each Pay period. The mission of Community Kitchens is the empowerment of persons through social interaction and food preparation. The goal is to move the participants from dependence to independence through a series of steps created Hey, hey good lookin’! — ( their food storage containers to gradually reduce subsidies, advice and supervision During the, process they receive information to increase their knowledge of nutrition, food dollar management and grocery Store trends. SA Wed. 6:30 pm Thurs. 9 am Thurs. 7:00 pm * COMPARE THE CANDIDATE Wed. 9:00 pm Thurs. 11:30 am * TRAIL'S ALL CANDIDATES FORUM Thurs. 9:30 pm Fri. 9:00 pm * CASTLEGAR CITY COUNCIL Schedule for Oct. 20 - Oct. 25 Shaw Cable 10 will present pre-election coverage with a special schedule of events. Regular programming will return next Wednesday. Sat. 7:45 pm * TRAIL SMOKE EATER HOCKEY Mon., Oct. 25 8 pm - ELECTION NIGHT COVERAGE (Live & Simulcast 760) Shaw Cable 10 and CKQR 760 Radio will be combining forces to present the up to the minute results of the federal election ic To lend your support or to inquire about the program contact Linda Baker, the Nutrition Coor- dinator at Castlegar and District me fun L-r): Lori Wilhelm, Kari Hubert and Terry Kavanaugh label at the end of another Community Kitchen session. Home Support Association at 365-2148, or at home at 365- 7978. Linda is coordinating a similar project in Trail. Pottery workshops take shape Two workshops will be held this fall at the NEC. Peter Flana- gan, a potter working in the Okanagan, will lead a one-day workshop on Sunday, November 7 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. on pot- tery design and surface decora- tion. Peter works with vivid blues, blacks, cherries, lavenders, rusts and greens - and creates designs based on the flora surrounding his Peachland studio A graduate of University of Victoria and the Kootenay School of Art, Peter Flanagan has received numerous awards, including the Special Judges award at the 1989 International Ceramic compétition in Miro, Japan. In his workshop, Peter will demonstrate techniques such as sponge painting, glaze and slip trailing. He will also discuss how to develop a glaze palette and demonstrate the use of a sprig mold A two-day watercolour work shop with well-known Jandscape painter Phyllis Margolin is com- ing the weekend of November 20 and 21 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m daily. Phyllis Margolin has stud- colors - yt EATERY (pet person) (Starting at 4:00 pm) CHOOSE FROM + Linguine + Fettucine Alfredo + Fettucine Premaveras Fettucine Mushroom + Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce (Sidedishes Not Included) Prices Subject to Applicable Taxes Proudly presents HOURS * HOT WINGS * SCREAMING HOT WINGS * NUCLEAR HOT WINGS Please Order in Multiple of 5 (ie: 5, 10, 15, etc.) Prites Subject to Applicable Taxes (Starting at 4:00 pm) Sunday - Tuesday - 10.am to 10 pm Wednesday - Saturday - 10 am to midnight We are a locally owned & operated restaurant ied in many countries, with many teachers, including Group of Seven artist, Arthur Lismer. She has recently finished teaching classes at the Kaslo-on-the-Lake Summer School, and is now teaching at the Kootenay School of the Arts. Phyllis’s extensive teaching experience includes art classes in Ontano, Pittsburgh, Mexico, and Micronesia. Her workshop promises to be a “very intensive painting workshop for adults interested in pushing watercolor to its limit.” She has taught peo- ple with a wide range of abilities whether they be-people needing ‘art therapy, young children, or senior’s classes. While some of her students have become suc- cessful painters, she doesn't encourage people to take classes to necessarily become profession- al artists. She says her classes are meant to, “enrich your life - whether getting out anger or bringing in beauty.” Color theory and composition will be explored and painting will be developed from sketches Beginners will be encouraged to work in a free “wet-in-wet” flow of colors. Advanced students will have the opportunity to try new techniques and to explore texture and color expressively. Students enrolling in Phyllis’s class may receive a discount for supplies at Ramsay's Camera's and Art Sup- plies in Nelson. To register for the workshops call the NEC at 365-3337. Cadet camp begins marching towards reunion Since 1949, at the rate of 1,500 each summer, well over 135,000 Canadian and 2,000 American teenagers have aftend- ed the Vernon Army Cadet Camp, in Vernon, B.C.. The training they received has made them pretty good Canadian and American Citizens. These boys and girls came from, and still do come from every small village, town and city in Canada and Washington State. They're so spread out, it’s hard to keep track of there whereabouts. Many of them are now in their twenties, thirties, forties and fifties. Which is why the Vernon Army Cadet Camp is spreading the word that the first-ever reunion if the camp will be held July 22-24, 1994 at Vernon, B.C Originally, the reunion was planned for the year 1999 (fiftieth anniversary) but unfortunately the powers that be are planning on closing the camp down after the summer of 1994. Camp offi- cials are struggling to keep it open, but it's rough going For more information, the Ver- non Reunion Hotline is (604) 268-9977 he Castlegar Sun WEDNESDAY, October 20, 1993 3B ceemeeenatiee ee eT More fast food The A&W chain received approval for a development permit for their new location beside the Sandman. Con- struction is expected to start within two weeks. Completion 1s anticipated early spring. Can a shopping centre be far behind? Top psrtormer Kalawsky Pontiac Salesman of the month for September was Brian Bebelman. Congratula tions Brian! Extended hours Castlegar Physiotherapy Clinic has extended their hours into the evenings on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5 to 8:30 P-m. starting in November. New faces, new places Brenda Terhune has opened Masquerade Magic, a costume rental shop. She is available by appointment only at the Castlegar Railway Museum in downtown Castlegar. Night of a thousand stars Kenny Rogers, Wynonna Judd, Cliff Ronning, Princess Stephanie of Monaco, Eliza- beth Taylor, Vanna White and more! Coming November 13. Watch for details. Sample Saturdays Polar Pantry, located in the Mid-Town Plaza behind the Hi-Arrow, offers taste sam- plings and recipes for various products on selected Satur- days. If you've ever wondered how to cook some of their frozen products, just ask the knowledgeable staff! Haida carvings Local Haida native Don Pon gracz now has his Haida carv ings for sale through the craft co-op, Artisans, in Trail Chamber growing In September eight businesses joined the Chamber of Com merce in Castlegar. The Cham- ber now. represents 200 businesses in the Castlegar area, an increase of 45 memberships from last year. If you want to join in, either as a bysiness or an individual, please contact Renee or Marcie at 365-6313 New faces, new places Colleen Kendall, who arrived recently from Smithers, is the new Public Relations Coordi- nator at BC Hydro’s office in Castlegar Challenge and change October 24 - 30 is nationally recognized as Small Business Week in Canada. Locally, The Castlegar Sun and Trail Times are jointly producing a Small Business Week supplement which you will find included with this newspaper. There is an incredible variety of small businesses who participated this year and the editorial infor- mation focuses on items of importance to local businesses. Enjoy! Top performer Castlegar Mazda's salesperson of the month for September was Brian Pinter. Congratula- tions Brian! New faces Congratulations to tae 17 new Directors of the Castlegar Chamber of Commerce who were installed at the Chamber AGM last Monday. A com- plete list of directors appears on the /n Business page else- where in this paper. ites) JUD an KENNY ROGERS Castlegar November 13th | WATCH FOR DETAILS Local dealership, SHARLENE Sun Editor If a company is only as strong as its teamwork, then Kalawsky Pontiac Buick is | leading in the ‘human edge wedge" The largest GM dealership in the West Kootenay, Kalawsky'’s measure of suc- cess is in customer satisfac- tion. In order to achieve this, and maintain it for that matter, dealership President, Neil Kalawsky and his wife Dar- lene, have recognized that the power of their people is the last untapped free value- added frontier. So when one- overly surprised. they sense that everyone cares,” The attitude inside this Castk various achievements. son with a desire to succeed. “ even qualify for, so these guy: jobs,” Kalawsky said. third of their employees were recognized for achievement and excellence in service, Kalawsky was grateful, but not “We've got the best group of people since we first opened the business. As soon as customers walk in here big ways recently as a dozen employees were honored for Brian Bebelman and Bruce Nichol have both achieved the status as Sales Master within the GM framework. The criteria for such an award is based largely on product knowledge and customer input — critical to any Salesper- Not to be outdone by the sales department, Murray McKenzie was bestowed the title Master Manager, for his outstanding work in the dealership's Parts Depart- ment. Again, criteria for this award is based on increased Employees at Kalawsky Pontiac Buick recent! standards. Above (I-r):Brian Bebelman, Bruce Nichol, left photo (I-r): Brian Kinakin, Tim Bourque and Geor Motz, Rob McDowell and sitting is Brian Morris ly received various awards from GM f Murray McKenzie, Dick Dunlo; ge Ross. Right photo below (I-r): Maurice Doucet, Eddie Kalawsky said. legar business paid off in “This is a hard award to 's have done outstanding sales, effective of nization. “There were 77 candi parts y and orga- dates for this award, but only 11 people were recipients, amongst the top.” But wait, there's more. Kalawsky’s Service Department was also labelled arpong the best in the GM system, and employees Dick Deniep and Brian Panchiv, each awarded a Technician’s McKenzie being Guild status, were well, Service Department Shop Foreman Maurice Doucet received his 16 year Technician’s Guild award, while technicians Brian Morris, Eddie Motz and Rob McDowell Jumping on the human edge wedge Kalawsky Pontiac Buick, succeeds with its employees or meeting high professional p and Brian Panchiv. ‘Below, a SUN STAFF PHOTO /Shariene Imhoff with the achi nt. As See KALAWSKY. = ‘Check-in’ to hotel development course Submitted of commerce and the Restaurant and Foodservices Association of Selkirk College, in conjunction with Okanagan University College and the Nelson Canada Employ- ment Centre, has brought a suc cessful development program for hotels and restaurants to the West Kootenay The 80-hour training course is ‘Go-sponsored by local chambers owner B.C. Hospitality business owners and managers attend weekly day Jong training seminars from early October to early February. Their schedule has been adjusted to leave December, traditionally a busy period for the industry, free of any program obligations The weekly training events alternate between Nelson and Castleg and are led by the best available trainers from Canada and the United States. One of the first to present is Bill Main, co- of The Shore Bird restau- rant in Half Moon Bay, Califomia. With pre-tax profits approaching nt, the Shore Bird is rec of the most suc- owner 20 per ognized as one See COURSE 5B DON CHERRY and CLIFF RONNING Castlegar November 13th WATCH FOR DETAILS ee BREAK 4 LOW WAREHOUSE PRICES LOCATIONS NO F Quality Furniture « Mattresses +3 furniture a mattresses SURGENOR & ROGERS CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS * Monthly and Year End Accounting + Auditing + Pérsonal and Corporate Taxes + Computer Services _s__ CGA CGA, British Columbia's largest professional accounting body with more than 8400 members and students. 365-7208 800 - 1444 Columbia Ave., Castlegar SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH for every room in your home «at major savings. RILLS NO GIMMICKS LOW PRICES Castlegar 4445 Minto Rd. 365-6433 BERKLINE ® MASTERCRAFT BRAND NAMES | VARY BY LOCATION | Good Tables OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Mon-Sat: Sunday: 10 am -6 pm Closed (@@ N22 |Mrer] Kalawsky Pontiac Buick GMC Ltd. would like to congratulate Brian Bebelman on being salesperson of the month for the month of September. Brian would like to thank are looking fc used vehicle contact him at 365-2155 and he'll be more than happy to assist you in your vehicle needs.