Page 4A The Ca istlegar Sun Wednesday, September 4, 1991 Residents maintaining presenc Hasty Creek residents and sup- porters of the Hasty Creek Water- shed Committee continue to maintain a presence at an access : road blockade in the Red Moun- + tain Road area near Silverton. The blockade, started on the morning of Aug. 19, has forced Slocan Forest Products to post- pone logging road construction originally scheduled to begin that same day. within their watershed area and watershed management in general. “We're in a dispute with the Ministry of Forests and the Min- istry of Environment over the issue of watershed management,” ead Allen. SFP spokesman Terry Dods proceeded to hand out copies of, and read aloud, the court injunc- ST Be our own statement asking'them _ (SFP) to reconsider their course of. action and te work with:as in tion. He then asked members if they were willing to step aside, “We said, ‘not today’, said Hasty Creek d Com- mittee chairman Jim Rutkowsky stated, “The crown retains the rights to watersheds and users have.to purchase a licence in order to use the resource but it still doesn’t guarantee that the water will continue to be there. According to spokesman Richard Allen, “On Aug. 30, the courts granted an injunction allowing them to pro- ceed with the road building. Needless to say we're rather dis- appointed.” Committee members stress that it is not logging that they are con- cerned with, but rather logging “The ibility to protect watershed areas rests on the gov- emment but they have failed in that responsibility,” he said. * On the moming of Sept. 3, SFP representatives, along with several members of the New Denver detachment of the RCMP, arrived to find approximately 240 commit- tee supporters at the blockade site. ky. “We then read aloud watershed plan.” SFP reps then left to attain an injunction enforcement order, returned, requesting once again at Hasty Creek that the blockade be removed and were declined once more, “The next course of action is not ours,” said Dods, “That order is now in the hands of the attorney general and it’s up to them to see that the p “We will certainly be maintaining n presence at the site, “T do belleve there are certain residents who feel strongly cnough to consider the possibility of arrest as 0 means of expressing their over the threat to are However, Rutkowsky claims, their walershed,” he finished, Helping people come to terms Castlegar and District Community ‘Services Society wants to raise awareness BRENDAN HALPER Sun staff. “The main thing we do here is counselling,” said administrator and part-time counsellor Tish Lakes. “Basically we help people come to terms with whatever the situation may be. Awareness plays an important part.” The Castlegar and District Its Like Weight Watchers With Our new Fi | power over the toughest part of losing weight, The beginning. With our proven menu ¢ Of ;UUT OWN progress, Just needed a Join nowand register for fee. You'llswe $1800 t™ Option gives you surprising aur weight loss, Se to lose weight. You LITT to get poing. shad the paw >grim like the $10.00 weekly fee (Includes: It In You To Get It Of Your re Weebly ke: 310.00 (nchades GST ne special rates. Ofer Otknnrn St Free Registration—Save °18.00 Join by September 28th at these convenient times and locations: Sandman Inn -Wed. 6:45 pm coer Orgran sree, stra evaabie AT okembsa Ud Te Cc y Services Society began in 1972 as the Volunteer Exchange and became it’s own entity in 1983. It has been primarily funded by the British Columbia Ministry of Social Services and Housing, the city of Castlegar and the Unit- ed Way. “We're a United Way Agen- cy,” said Lakes. “We've received very good support from them. The Royal Canadian Legion and local church groups have also done some good things for us.” “The community has fought for this and everything we've got here has been the result of a lot of hard work.” For several years, despite efforts to increase funding and provide more services, the agen- cy had no more than one full time equivalent and an annual budget of less than $30,000. In 1989 however, efforts to expand proved successful and by the end of that year the agency offered a full range of counselling services for individuals and fami- lies, including full-time alcohol and drug counseling. “We now have six staff mem- bers, both full and part-time,” said Lakes. Services now include Individ- ual and family counselling, fami- FRIDAY LOONIES & TUNES, WINS FAMILY DANCE Maclean Schoo! ......7:00 STARLIGHT ae ‘and fashion show fom to 1990, altar Rossland High Sch GOLDEN NUGGET: SALOON. Co-op Building ‘Advance Tickets .. FIREWORKS DISPLAY Following Sanibel Extravaganea. Jubilee Park ... Throughout The Weekend v Fall Fair, Arena; v Museum & v Mine Tours; v Slo Pitch Tournament; v Petting Zoo; 4 ¥ Concessions p.m.-9:00 p.m. ERs " 730 pm.-1:00a.m. ‘Approx. 9:15 p.m. Rossland Golden City Days September 6, 7, a A weekend of old fashion funill SATURDAY ROSSLAND FIREFIGHTERS PANCAKE BREAKFAST Firehall - or Oar 7TH AI MIXED DBLS. TENNIS TOURNEY Register with Rossland Recreation by Sept. 6 Ross. Tennis Courts........9 a.m.-5 p.m. STAKE) YOUR CLAIM: for kids) Io aa ecie at Genetsl tore.” Washington Street... 209302. CHAMBER OF COM. ORECAR RACE Columbia Ave. GOLDEN city ‘DAYS Pi Sponsored by Cominco... FALLFAIR Arena 11:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. CHAINS AND TUG O WAR CHALLENGE Columbia Ave... Starts 12 noon FLYING STEAMSHOVEL PAPER AIRPLANE CONTEST Spokane Strect ... 1:30 p.m. MOUNTAIN BIKE TRIALS CObstact ) Sponsors: Flying Steamshovel & 2:30 p.m. GOLDEN NUGGET SALOON No Ti 2:30 noon-5:30 p.m. .730 p.m-1:00 a.m. Bony REBEKAH/ODDFELLOW 1508 a.m.-10:30 a.m. 2K AND 10K RUN Arena ..... GOSPEL HOUR WITH THE MURPHY FAMILY LDN NUGGET SALOON-Co-op Building 11 am.-12 noon ynsors: Local Jubilee Park sun 12 noon-2:00 p.m. MUSIC'91 KID'S CONCERT No Charge, ubilee Patk. "Paul Hann" & “Basta 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. ly enhancement, volunteer place- ment, community information and referral, community work service, parenting classes and community development. The alcohol and drug coun- selling services include working with addictions, people involved in relationships with others who have addictions and people fami- lies with addictions. According to full time alcohol and drug counsellor Paul Pringle, “this community has some seri- ous drug and alcohol abuse prob- lems, However, I think people find it very hard to come forward and talk about it because in many cases there are great amounts of pain, embarrassment and fear involved.” “The stigma attached to alco- hol and drug counsellors is that focuses sninly on abuse and neglect issues. Despite the wide range of ser- vices being offered to the com- munity, Lakes is still concerned about insufficient funding. “We are definitely going to have problems with our individu- al and family (general) coun- selling program,” she said. “We only have one half-time person handling the whole area, we're getting requests from as far away as Grand Forks and we've already got waiting lists.” “We're currently lobbying the provincial government for enough funding for a:full-time position.” “We're in a game of catch- up,” she added. “Our past lack of funding made it very hard to afford proper office and facilities, a lot of furni- ture has been donated and a lot of our past clients have come back and donated labour.” An increase in the case load at the Castlegar Community Ser- vices seems to have surfaced dur- ing the past year. Sell it quick - in the Sun classifieds Call 365-7848 Family Campground shaded sites, full hookups, flush toilets, showers, playground, pop and ice, sandy beach, firepits, pay phone, moorage, near arcade, mini golf, store, gas, restaurant and laundry, pets 0.K. Hwy. 3, Christina Lake 447-9400 Christina Lake Golf Course 18 holes + par 72 power carts « driving range dining facilities licensed lounge Tee Times: may be hooked 3 days In advance 447-9313 RESTAURA\ % “SPECIALIZING IN TTALIAN & & ! WESTERN CUISINE « Steaks » Homemade Pizza + Lasagna Fest Food Wie Fully Licenced "a Child's Meru Avalable [Open cy tx roan heh separ "We accept Cominco Vouchers” HWY. 3, Senna LAKE (across from Lakeview Hotel) (604) 447-9300 ) ALA a It’s Vacation Time, SUMMER EVENTS ¢ Tourist Information Centre Open 9a.m.to7 p.m. 447-6161 ° Aug. 30 - Vintage Car Club ¢ Golf tournament every Wed. night at Cascade Par 3 e Mixed Adult Social tournaments every Sunday morning at Cascade Par 3 Camping & Beach Supplies Groceries * Meats ¢ Produce Deli * Subs * Snacks *Pop T-Shirts Hwy. 3, and Westlake Rd, Christina Lake (604) 447-6171 (ANNE'S > BAKE SHOP LTD. Russian foods e Homestyle cooking & baking 4 3 - Christina Lake 447-9454) / NEW HORIZON MOTEL "ir Conditioned Kitchen Sleeping & Family Units Your Hosts: * Dave & Linda Engelse 2037 Hwy #3 Christina Lake, B.C. \ 447-9312 (CASCADE Tam-$p DAILY (604) 447-9705 + Family Entertainment «Night Golf * Snack Bar + Club Rentals + Lessons + Min! Tournaments Py, © Motors * Boats ¢ Fishing Tackle and Licences f © Connelly Water Skis © Complete Line of Beach Accessories ( CHRISTINA SPORTS & MARINA :) ‘Your Water Sports Headquartera at Christina Lake * 18 West Lake Drive 447-6288 91 Mariner Outboards. Come THE 44 OTENAYS “WEDNESDAY, September 4, 1991. One-day blitz planned for Performance '91 in Trail TRAIL - Theatre lovers will have to be on their toes this year to purchase a season's ticket to Per- formance ‘91, as the Trail Socicty for the Performing Arts has decid- ed on a one-day selling blitz, "We had a compicte sell-out last year", said socicty member Jack Fisher, adding that neatly all the tickets were sold the first day, This year, the one-day blitz will take place next Friday starting at 10 a.m. Tickets can be purchased at the Greater Trail Community Centre, Waneta Plaza centre court, LeRoi Mall in Rossland and the Phar- SUN STAFF PHOTO /Jim Zooben It's nice to be appreci- ated. A couple of issues ago we ran an ad asking read- ers to phone in or write to us about how they liked their newspaper delivery service. We recieved plenty of feedback, but the one car- tier who seemed to stand out was 15-year-old MyromRae, who has: been with us since the begining. Rae makes sure the Sun reaches its readers every Wednesday in the Fair-view Subdivision. And to show our apprecia- tion, the Sun presented Rae with an official Castlegar Sun staff jacket. Pictured above is Myron receiving his jacket from Sun circulation man- ager Denise Goldstone. Congratulations Myron: Cohoe Insurance Vehicle Transfers License Plates 1127 4th St., Castlegar 365-3301 masave in Castlegar, There will be no pre-selling of tickets, but if all tickets are not sold on Friday, arrangements have been made to scll.off the remainder at L&J Books. There is one major change in this year’s seven performances, (down from eight in 1990) and that is an earlier curtain time. All performances, which will all be held on Tuesdays at the Greater Trail Community Centre, will begin at 7:30, "We found that if the program was a long one, people were not anxious to stay out until 11 o'clock,” said Fisher. “Some of them have kids in school.” Fisher said the society could “find no reason to hold the cur- tain until eight o'clock” and the performers have no objection to the earlier start either. The season begins Oct. i with Marie-Andree Ostiguy, a French-Canadian pianist who is also a composer. She will per- form her original pop music as well as popular classical pieces. “She will be followed by a sec- ond October concert on the 29th— a production of Driving Miss Daisy by Vancouver’s Arts Club Theatre. Although most people are familiar with the movie by the same name, Fisher said that many are probably not aware that prior to that, Daisy was a Pulitzer-win- ning play by Alfred Uhry. On Dec. 3, patrons will be involved in The Great Mozart Hun, a musical detective story, Fisher predicts this will be a very popular show. George Zukerman, one of the world’s greatest bassoonists, is a lyrical soloist who is also an eru- dite and witty commentator, He will be backed by a. 16-piece orchestra and an actor detective hunting for Mozart's great, lost works for the bassoon. It is a fitting tribute to Mozart on the 200th anniversary of his death this year Ticketholders will dance into a new year on Jan. 14, with Ballet North from Edmonton. It is a young company who will per- form a variety of styles - jazz, modern and classical ballet. It is sometimes difficult to get dancers to perform on the small stage in the Community Centre, but the group has agreed to tailor its show to suit the di silent, physical comedy. The season will end April 14 with Harry James, But just as Oscar Wilde and Mozart will not actually appear in Trail “neither will Harry James" Fisher said dryly. “This will be a tribute to him,” and to the big band sound of the 1930s and 40s by vi looks somewhat like James, Ho will be accompanied by a 17- piece band and a singer. f Tickets are $50, $40 for seniors and students and $125 for a family membership. It’s a bar- gain, Fisher said. “What we try to do is bring good quality profes- sional (to town) for trumpeter Gary Guthman, who _a very low price.” Back to School Special 2 piece chicken snack only #9°? save .98° includes your cholce of fries, JoJo's or freshly made salad Celgar, Westar & Cominco meal tickets accepted 365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave. The works of Oscar Wilde will be centre stage on Feb. 18, in an intimate evening of solo theatre with Gerard PJunkett. This witty and touching tribute to Wilde fea- tures some of his best loved as well as his lesser known works, and will not focus on the seamier aspects of his life, Fisher commented. On March 10, there will be a dual-billing of Pepper and Mask when two very different mime acts will be shown back to back. Pepper is a clown of the Buster Keaton, Charlie Chaplin gendre, a silent movie come to life. After intermis- sion Faustwork Mask Theatre will present the Mask Messengers, complete with garish masks and Castlegar Christian Women's Club proudly presents International Speaker © Charlotte Dyck ¢ owner of “New Image Enterprises” - wardrobe planning, personality dressing, colour theory, also clinical counsellor (thesis on ‘Self Esteem of Women’) Thursday, Sept. 12, 7:30 pm Dessert evening, Fireside Inn, $6.50 - reservations essential call 365-8025 or 365-3886 In & make a deal! Same old news make you snooze? TO THE BETTER SPAPER Hey Kids, why not treat your whole classroom to lunch. That’s right, just guess how many jelly beans are in the showcase container in centre court at the Chahko-Mika Mall. 4 CGHAEHIKO MINKA If your guess is correct, and your name is drawn, you will receive one of six lunch packages for your whole class from the merchants of the Chahko-Mika Mall, Ob a MALI, ‘The nee Place: *. the only place to get “Back to Cool." Grade 1 to 12 to qualify. Winners ta be notified by telephone, September Sth ur name and. phone ‘iain lone with your guess he back of any sales slip from ” the merchants of the mall and ‘court of the mall. 1150 LAKESIDE DRIVE * NELSON Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.: 9:30 a.m, - 6:30 p.m. ure. & Fri.: 9:30 aim. - 9:00 p.m.