i! Hwy. 6, Winlaw 226-7718 FALL HOURS: Wed.-Set. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. & Sundays 11-9 p.m. \ Open Labour Day Mendy, September 7 1la.m.9p.m. Py, ee “Robert 's°Restaurant To meet the ever-present demand for qualified skilled tradesmen, Selkirk College offers B.C. approved weeee hos training leading to 9 trade areas: AUTO MECHANICS Geruea” TRANSPORT MECHANICS LECTRI AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST MILLWRIGHT/MACHINIST C”-“B”-“"A”” LEVEL WELDING Classes begin on a bi-monthly basis more contact: is @ ——— NELSON CAMPUS. 2001 Silver King Rood, Nelson, B.C. VIL 1C8 352-6601 To learn An Exclusive Cassette of Old-fashioned, Toe-Tapping, Down-Home Music: Special falroductory Only $5.00 includes postage and handling * 7 tne * & music Barn "SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MUSIC BARN" features: DON MESSER - Plaza Polka JOHNNY MOORING - Joys of Quebec REG HILL - Maple Sugar RON McMUNN - Duelling Banjos GRAHAM TOWNSEND - St. Francis Reel and other old time favourite songs and artists. If this is your kind of music, send $5.00 for the | ‘above cassette and also Teceive free copies ol we complete Music Barn at HYouth { tours California The Kootenay Youth Choir has returned from a highly choral trip to Southern California. The 46- member choir under the di- reetorship of Paul G. Sam- sonoff visited Richland, Wash., Los Angeles, Shafter, Kerman and San Francisco, The visit was organized by the Molokan Businesmen Heritage Club of Los Ang- eles, — While in California, the choir staged three concerts and participated in several Molokan prayer services. The main purpose of the visit was to promote better com- munications with the Molo- kans, a religious sect which has its origins in Czarist Russia in the 18th century. At one time the Doukhobors and Molokans were of the same origin. In Richland, Wash., the youths participated in a choral message for peace and brotherhood. This presenta- tion was part of a number of activities expressing concern for the Hanford nuclear re- actor installation. The of the event ENTERTAINMENT YOUTH CHOIR . . . Kootenay Youth Choir recently returned from a tour of California wh it performed under the directorship of Paul Samsonoft. Canadians zany too BURNABY, B.C. (CP) — The Los Angeles producers of a new TV game show being shot in this Vancouver sub- urb have found Canadian can exhibit the was the participation of a group of Kennwick school children who eagerly joined in a large circle holding hands and singing together with the youth choir. The choir performed Aug. 9 in the Pasadena College Theatre to an audience of 1,200. The choir was joined by John and Laura Verigin, who had caught a special flight to participate in sev- eral of the activities. The choir was invited to a Los Angeles City Council meeting, where Mayor Tom same frantic excitment on the shows as their American counterparts. Second Honeymoon pro- ducers Jerry Gliden says rumors Canadians might be too reserved for the zany world of game shows were quashed when the producers began testing local families as contestants. “We had originally in- tended to go to Seattle on three weekends to test but we've cut back to one be- cause of the response here,” Gliden said. “The families in Bradley was p d with a burl clock and letters of goodwill from Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore and Trail Mayor Chuck Lakes. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 Vv: have my wildest imagination.” Parents and their children appear on Second Honey- moon. The parents sit out of earshot while the children answer questions. If the par- ents match the answers they earn points. The family with the most points can win a trip to such places as Paris, Hong Kong and New Orleans. By TIM O'CONNOR Canadian Press Pink Floyd is wanted dead or alive — depending on who you talk to. Bassist and singer-songwriter Roger Waters argues Pink Floyd died when he left it in 1983 and should be buried. But David Gilmour, Nick Mason and Richard Wright say the British band is alive and well and starting a year- long world tour next month. Waters — who left the group citing irreconcilable differences — started legal proceedings in England earlier this year to prevent the others from using the name. : The case won't be heard for more than a year. By then, Pink Floyd will have played its North American dates, including Toronto on Sept. 21, 22 and 23; Montreal, Sept. 12, 13 and 14, and Ottawa, Sept. 9. The first Pink Floyd album without Waters is due in the fall. Waters will have completed his own smaller tour for Radio K.A.0.S., a concept album about communication in the nuclear age. His seven-member Bleeding Heart Band played the Kingswood Music Theatre in Toronto earlier this month. The only other Canadian date is Sept. 29 in Vancouver. In a telephone interview from London, Waters said he didn’t want to dwell on the Floyd fiasco. But it didn’t take long for the conversation to turn to it. “My regsons for not wanting them to use the name are straightforward: I don’t think you can describe the duo of David Gilmour and Nick Mason as Pink Floyd. I think it’s wrong. PINK Former member FLOYD seysits dead “Pink Floyd was a band — a bloody good band! — but it's over in my opinion.” Not even the most stalwart Floyd fan would disagree that Waters was the dominant Pinko. After Syd Barrett left the band in 1968, Waters became the band’s lyricist and main composer, although Gilmour's guitar was an integral part. ’ ORIGINATES CONCEPT It was Waters who came up with the concept for ‘ 1973's classic Dark Side of the Moon album, which is still on the Billboard album chart after 14 years. And he wrote all the lyrics for the album — a grandiose undertaking of imagination and startling pro- duction. Waters’ Orwellian pessimism ran through it and subsequent Floyd albums, especially The Wall. Waters said he’s no longer interested in the kind of huge stadium concerts his former bandmates have planned. “Stadium concerts are only about money and idolatry and the mystification of the performer-audience re. lationship.” He'd rather play smaller venues where fans aren't “herded like cattle” and there's a better view of the stage. And he wants to make a direct connection with the audience when he “tells the story” of Radio K.A.0.S. on tour. The show will start with disc jockey Jim Ladd, who's featured on Radio K.A.O.S., doing a mock radio show. Ladd will also take calls from audience members. Waters will pepper the show with a dozen old songs, and said sarcastically “ten of which I wrote and produced when I was in that band.” LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. 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WE ARE LOCATED AT: 2173 Columbia Ave., Castlegar a the Grifene ide. VHS RENTALS: [Mon.-Wed., $1.25 day: Fri. ‘CLOSED THURSDAY -$un. $2.25 Day ~ Call 365-2441 Collins won't remarry LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dynasty star Joan Collins won a divorce from former rock star Peter Holm Tues- day and then told reporters she will never marry again. “I don't need a husband,” she said. Collins, 54, took the wit. ness stand for a few seconds in a routine procedure for the granting of a final divorce decree. “Is everything in the peti tion true and correct?” asked Superior Court Judge Ken neth Black. “Yes,” Collins answered before the packed courtroom. “Will further delay or counselling save your mar- riage?” the judge asked. “No,” Collins said. The judge then declared the marriage was over be- cause of “irreconcilable dif- ferences.” Amid the flashing of cam. eras and the crush of re. porters, Collins was asked how she felt about the much publicized divorce. “I'm very relieved, very happy,” she said. “I want to get on with my life.” Asked how she felt about her Swedish ex-husband, to whom she was married for 13 months, she said, “As far as Following are the results of the Royal Conservatory of Music's summer exami- nations in Trail: GRADE 4 Harmony: honors — Mar- jory Purdy; pass — Shannon Rhae Smithers. History: first class honors — Athena H.W. Chan, Hea- ther Beckmyer, Mary Joy 8S WARING ol vay “MOVE OVER. MADONNA. ELISABETH SHUE * . WILL MELT MOVIEGOERS WITH HER CHARM AND SEX APPEAL.” J Bernt au Cons —SNEAK PREVIEWS EVENINGS Ea ER Easy Access No Stairs Kiwanis Bingo, $1000: $?$? ‘AIR CONDITIONED SUNDAY *:- Mitchelson said he believed the divorce makes it unlikely Holm will get any more money. Last month, a judge ruled Collins and Holm had entered into a valid prenuptial agree ment, which provided Holm with 20 per cent of Collins’ income during their mar- riage. I'm concerned, he’s an ex. chapter in my life.” Holm, 40, was out of the country at the time of the hearing. Lawyer Stephen Drucker, who appeared on his behalf, said Holm would return to court in October to fight for $80,000 US a month in spousal support. Collins’ lawyer Marvin Trail music results Bowman; honors — Marjory ors -- Elizabeth Erin Finney, Purdy; pass — Teresa Gallo. Robert Joseph Howell, Pat- GRADE 3 rick H.Y. Chan, Robyn Gail Harmony: first class hon- Kendrick, Katherine L.M. ors — Heather McGrath; Ross, Adrian Lawrence honors — Todd Bonin, Col- Jones, M.E. Michelle Eaton. leen M. Ross. GRADE 1 History: honors — Heather —_— Rudiments: first class hon- McGrath. ors — Coralee Caresse Mc- GRADE 2 Alister, Meghan Jean Visser, Rudiments: first class hon- Tina Margaret McMurdo, Mary Lynn Trozzo, Jennifer Leah Siddal, Amy Zanrosso, Kyla Mae Huska; honors — Michelle Denise Bos. Preliminary Rudiments: first class honors — Christine Profili, Sherry Makortoff, Kirstin Mason, Patricia Anne Janzen; honors — Tad Gor don Rutledge, Ian Ronald Dudley. Lic. No. 57516 Blackout nm Cable 10 TV Game Card. Ly Ist Call urs. 5:30 p.m. (Fri.) 9 a.m. (Sun.) 1 p.m. — Cana dian Little League Champ ionships — Trail vs. Quebec — Game two in the series played on Monday, Aug. 17 Thurs. 7:55 p.m. (Fri.) 2nd Call (Minimum $100) trenspertation on or betore Ph. 365-5007 or 365-6646 11.24 a.m. (Sun.) 3:24 p.m. Canadian Little League Championships — Trail vs. Ontario — Game three play ed on Tuesday, Aug. 18. 1080 Eldorado — ex.Konkin irly Bird Buliding NOTE: This schedule will repeat on Friday starting at 9 a.m. and again on Sunday at 1 p.m. FEDERATION ‘LAUNCHES DRIVE VANCOUVER (CP) — Some teachers expect a union battle throughout British Columbia this fall, so they began arming themselves this week at the teachers’ federation's summer conference. The weapons, provided by the B.C. ‘Teachers Fed to 500 teachers at the , include a $65,000 video, glossy brochures, speeches ‘from past Pp and pi Elsie 's arguments on why teacher associations are a dead-end option. Teachers, according to the new Teaching Profession Act, must vote in every district by bred end of this year whether to form unions or associatio The federation is urging all districts to form local unions that affiliate with the federation. In a speech Tuesday, McMurphy said teachers have nothing to gain by joining associations bat the “false security of good relationships.” She said non-certified teachers will find they have no way to settle disputes because they can’t strike, will only be able to bargain on money, not working conditions, and will have no effective grievance procedure. Canadian Teachers Federation president Sheena Hanley said teachers can only negotiate when boards understand they have some power, such as the right to strike. The presidents of the 78 provincial teacher associations are being provided with copies of a fed- eration-produced video that takes a sentimental look at the joys of teaching and reminds teachers of the practical benefits of federation membership. The teachers got detailed manuals on certification and sign-up procedures, and are going to sessions during the week where they are coached on sign-up strategy. ‘Measures beefed up CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) — Members of the Canadian Medical Association voted favor of stepping up the fight against AIDS but they \ backed away from mandatory blood tests for hospital patients and mandatory tracing of sexual contacts. The association's annual meeting decided to amend its code of ethics to allow the “discreet disclosure” of blood test results of people infected with the AIDS virus — with or without their consent. ‘would be protected it a ‘The four public-service ads endorsed by the CMA have Later in the day, she said subsequent Febolutiond addressed her con s and indicated that confidentiality all but the rarest of situations. been broadcast by CBC and Radio-Canada but not by many private television stations, Three of the ads urge people to avoid multiple sexual partners or to use condoms. The fourth promotes fidelity, The resolutions calling for more research and better few details but they did Delegates also said television stations should di four public service announcements on AIDS prepared for the federal government by the Canadian Public Health Association. And they called for more research into the deadly disease and greater efforts to prevent its spread. public that dé aren't a foolproof way of pi 4 transmission of the AIDS virus. “I believe there's no such thing as safe sex,” said Dr. Peter Fraser of Oromocto, 'N.B. “There's safer sex.” The two resolutions sent back for further study Is for even stronger were referred back to the CMA ‘committee on health care for further study. Normally, a patient's medical records are confidential and can't be,disclosed without consent. TELL PARTNER? The effect of the resolution on discreet disclosure is to allow a doctof to tell a patient's sexual partner, for example, if the patient has been exposed to the AIDS virus or has a full-fledged case of AIDS. The resolution passed by a wide margin but it was criti- cized later by Dr. Margaret Somerville, director of the McGill University Centre for Medicine, Ethics and the Law. Somerville said it might cause people who think they may have been exposed to the virus to avoid seeking medical help. “That could in fact increase the spread of AIDS rather than decrease it,” she said. duced strong and confl opinions. One called for routine blood tests for exposure to AIDS for all hospital patients, in-patients and out-patients alike. Dr. Augustin Roy, registrar of the Quebec licensing body for doctors, said hospital workers have a right to know which patients may be infeci«-d. Dr. Robert Woollard of Clearwater, B.C., opposed the idea of routine testing on the grounds it would say to the public that doctors are cowards. Huge differences of opinions were also evident on the resolution to require the mandatory tracing of sexual contacts. “Compulsion tends to drive the problem underground and people will avoid coming forward,” one delegate said. One the other hand, Dr. Malcolm Beck of Charlottetown said contact tracing is a long established procedure for controlling infectious diseases and should be applied to AIDS as well. Only one candidate VICTORIA (CP) — The ished last in the Saanich Burnyeat said today he is not we would like more candi- BREAKFAST SPECIAL ite sn 9995 Available Monday - Fridey, 8a.m,- 11 a.m, NO TAKE OUTI. nguoay ie mne.m. 365-8155 004 Columbia Ave... Castlegor TUES. SAT, 6:00 - 8:08 p. SUNDAE: 7-8 pom Monte Carlo Restaurant 1935 Columbia Ave. © 365-2177 New library a hit on opening day By JUDY WEARMOUTH Librarian A total of 987 books were borrowed from the new Castlegar Library on the first day. it opened for service last week. Our numerous patrons are unanimous in their ap- proval of the new facility, everyone loving the space and the high ceiling which gives so much natural light. Library services were in- terrupted for only 10 days as the second move (of our Castlegar collection from the Pharmasave basement) was managed very quickly and smoothly by the staff, with the help of many volunteers, including members of the Steelworkers Local 480, and Negative approach attacked VANCOUVER (CP) — The provincial government's ap. proach to sex education is sending a message to young people that “there's some- thing pretty grim about sex- ual behavior,” the education coordinator for Planned Par- enthood said Tuesday. “We should be starting with ‘You've got a good, healthy young body and you should keep it that way,’ rather than the negative ‘God will get you’ approach,” said Barb Hestrin, addressing 80 teachers at a B.C. Teachers Federation conference. “We need to give them a more positive idea about She .criticized the Edu cation Ministry's new family life program for being put together late and in a hurry.- The ministry is introducing a 10-hour family-life program this fall for Grades 7 to 12. It was developed by an ad visory committee last spring, largely as a reaction to AIDS, said committee member Lisa Pedrini. the Castlegar Setkirk Lions, and patrons and board mem- bers. Landscaping is presently under way and the official opening is planned for Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. Library hours are as fol lows: Monday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Tuesday ll, a.m. - 8 p.m., Wednesday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m., Thursday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m., Friday 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Closed Sundays and holidays. The library phone numbers are “the “sate as before: 365-6611 for the front desk and office, and 365-7765 for the librarian. We now have a public pay phone for patron's conven ience. Forest firm profits VANCOUVER (CP) — Crestbrook Forest Industries Ltd., of Cranbrook, posted record quarterly sales of $61.5 million and net earn. ings of $6,927,000 or 91 cents a share in the three months ended June 30. Second quarter results brought earnings for the first half of 1987 to $13,705,000 or $1.80 a share on sales of $116.4 million. In the corres. ponding period last year. Crestbrook said it has ac- quired proven gas reserves in Alberta which will provide * approximately 10 years’ sup. ply for its pulp mill at a delivered cost substantially below current prices. TYPE SETTING Give your newsletters meeting bulletins, etc. o professional appearance Camera-ready type for your photocopier CASTLEGAR NEWS 365-7266 © Foot Supports © Orthopedic Shoes *® Body & Leg Bracing Karl Hager Limb & Brace Ltd. ORTHOTIC & PROSTHETIC — MONTHLY CLINIC — NEXT CLINIC TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1987 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 opm AT KOOTENAY LAKE DISTRI: HOSPITAL Nelson, B.C. O/T Department ath Floor * Room 422 For appointment or information, call Kelowna Collect 861-1833 * Artificial Limbs © Sports Injury Bracing B.C. Liberal party may have only one provincial leader. ship candidate when dele- gates vote at their con- vention Oct. 30-31 in the Vancouver suburb of Rich- mond. Vancouver Island business- man Clive Tanner-withdrew from the leadership race this week because of a leg injury. He has had his leg in a cast for two months and must remain that way for another month. The 52-year-old, who fin- riding hear Victoria in last October's election, said he would. not be up to the travelling that would be re- quired if he won. Community college in- structor Gordon Wilson, who lives in the coastal commun- ity of Sechelt, is the only other declared candidate. Wilson also finished last in the fall election with 14 per cent of the vote in the Mac- kenzie riding on Vancouver Island. But party president Grant Delegate meeting to bé held here » By CasNews Staff The Rossland-Trail Liberal ‘Association will meet in Castlegar Sept. 3 to select delegates to the B.C. Liberal Party’s leadership conven- tion. The provincial party's leadership convention will be held in Vancouver Oct. 30 and 31. “We are once more in a time of tremendous decision making as B.C. Liberals. Our choice of a new leader at our October convention will de- termine the direction of our party for years to come,” said Gary Jenkins, president of the Rossland-Trail Liberal Association, in a prepared statement. He added that the associa. tion can send 20 delegates from the provincial riding association and 35 delegates from the federal riding association. “Over the course of the last four months I have been actively meeting members nd renewing memberships. In addition to this I have been seeking new members and have managed to sign up several people,” said Jenkins. He added that the Koot- enay West federal riding was awarded a plaque at the Lib- erals annual convention in Vancouver for having the highest percentage gain in membership of all B.C. rid ings through the spring of this year. Jenkins said the mem bership in the Kootenay West riding is at 206 and that he will try to increase that to 400 by the late spring of 1988. “It is also my hope that sometime in the late fall or early winter some member of parliament from the Liberal Caucus might visit our rid. ing,” said Jenkins. TE Going away to college? concerned. “We have an excellent candidate in Gordon Wilson,” he said-in a telephone inter- view from Vancouver. “But from a hoopla point of view, dates.” The president said he knows of at least two people actively considering announc- ing their candidacy. Union demands B.C. Tel rehire VANCOUVER (CP) — Telecommunications Work- ers Union of B.C. wants B.C. Tel to rehire 26 operators who refused to transfer to Kelowna when the company closed one of its Cranbrook departments Sept. 30, 1986. Union vice-president Rod Hiebert said Tuesday the union also wants B.C. Tel to award the operators back pay for any time they have been without employment. Earlier Tuesday the B.C. Court of Appeal restored an arbitration award in favor of operators who refused to transfer from Cranbrook, granting layoff rights to 26 operators. In writing the appeal court decision, Justice Henry Hutcheon said the union contract does not require employees~as a condition of employment, to move several hundred kilometres from Cranbrook to Kelowna. They may elect not to move and take whatever contractual rights are available to them under the lay-off provisions. All 38 telephone operators at Cranbrook were offered jobs in Kelowna and other locations but many did not wish to move and the TWU filed a grievance on behalf of 26. Hiebert said the company violated the collective agree- ment because it states any- one with two years’ seniority cannot be laid off due to technological change. Sheraton - Spokane’s Labor Day Weekend September 4-6, 1987 al $49. Re 0° Hey this is your last chance to. Binng the kids they say tree or leave them at home with Grondma Contact your local travel agent or CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-848-9600 _ Sheraton-Spokane Hotel © N22 Spokane Fae Court Speiane WA SADT «MRM 44S seat CART Shrage Cates nome “Chao 1 sd ager my tse wth pss os entangling Pres Fone eae Waser Saat ot Fiera SOL eee by phe En "an a opevned ede temas nerd Sherr LITT Tie | | | | iat TiLiie Order the Castle sear News NOW TO BE MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS FOR THE UNIVERSITY TERM. Only $15 for 8 months “As Good as a Letter from Home! = Phone 365-7266 > AREIN TOWN! The New Management Of the Fireside Dining Room Invites You to Breakfast Fit for King for only $3.50. Luncheon Full Cour: Soup, Dess Tea or Cottee REAT NEW EG6s BENED! 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