84 Castlegar News July 7, 1990

Anytime
is.

2816 Columbia Ave. * 365-5304

RESTAURANT) ¢

PRIME RIB SEAFOOD * STEAKS © cama SALAD © SPECIALTIES
FULLY LICENSE}

COMINCO & CELGAR VOUCHERS WELCOME

“rw 352-5358

(646 BAKER ST., NELSON — ACROSS FROM PHARMASAVE

RESERVATIONS
WELCOME

RFORMANCE ‘90
Membership Sales September 6 6. 7, 8. Watch for details on artists, prices and
sales outlets 2/54

Coming g events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
@ first 15. words are $5 and additional words are 25¢ each. Bold faced
wotds (which most be osed tor headings) count as two words. There is no ex
tra charge for a second insertion whil

price and the fourth and fifth consecutive

tions aré only half price for the
two of th

Minimum charge is $5 (whether ad is for one, two or three

times). Deadiines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mon,

days for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News

at 197 Columbia Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

The

Stgamshovel Tnn

Introducing our

NEW MENU

For Reservations Call 362-5323

To Whet Your Appetite

Shovel Caesar

the classic

(F with griled chicken or shir
Spinach Salad

ean spinach orange segments & bacon
dressed with orange vinag)

Steers 8 chatereted sth sty

Warm Lo Lamb Salad 5.9:
with snow peas & feta cheese & dressed
tarragon

with red wine vinegar, garic
Pasta &

Pesto, Pasta & Chicken 11.95

fresh basi, pine nuts, garlic & parmesan

‘with chunks of chicken

Spinach & Cheese Tortellini 10.95
asta eufled with tre spinach & parmesan
served with zesty tomato sauce
Chicken Curry on Coriander 10.95
Fomucine tender chunks of chicken wih curry &
mango chutney topped with trut & coconut
Sauteed 5 Sole 11.95
etcate filets seasoned with ginger, cilantro
lemon, thyme. pepper & garic
‘Stuffed Supreme 12.95
Doneless breast of chickon stuted wn
Diveberres & cteam cheese set Upon a blusberry
randy creme sauce
Rissotto 8.95
wil & white ce & tresh veggies baked wh tou
white wr

& Thyme poached with white wine creme
sauce, served on a bed oF re with crap bacon
fashers

‘Onion Soup 3.95
tosh onions sauteed wih gin & red wine

‘roth & top wah ementhal & rmozza
Hot Prawn Soup
fresh veggies. chilies, jumbo
prawns 8 tah stock

Entrees
Best Beet in B.C.

Filet with garlic brandy butter

prawns & scallops gently sauteed

Medallions of

Pork Tendertoin inree pette titets

CharbroJed & set upon.a blueberry brandy sauce

Poached Supreme 12.95

breast f chicken poached 0 whe wine &
1opped with

13.95
1 dozen jumbo prawns topped with a feta
heese & herd mixture & quickly baked
New York Strip Loin of Lamb 17.95
led 10 your liking. Shoed & set upon a
nt demaiaze

Your dinner will be served to you with fresh bread and salad with
your choice of our homemade dressing. Entrees include your
choice of fresh pasta, house rice or our potato of the day.

After Dinner

Cheesecake

fresh vanila cheesecake wih your choice of

‘Sauces, as your server lor today’s selection
Cream

325

hazeinuts & caramel top this light & frothy dessen

2.95 Chocolate Raspberry Trutties

Strawberry Sevarin Mousse 2.95)

fresh pasiry creme & whpped creme set

Upon a strawberry puree
395

ight & tlutly with chocolate Kahlua sauce

2003 2nd Ave., Rossland - 362-5323

DEWDNEY

TOURS

1355 Bay Avenue, Trail
Call: 1-800-332-0282
West's Travel 365-7782

ENTERTAINMENT

Video
series in
works

Forevergreen Television and Film
Productions Inc. of Toronto is under-
taking the development of a television
series designed to showcase original
video programs created and produced
by young people from across Canada.

The Young Producers will be
designed as an early prime-time series
that will profile ‘‘original’”’ video
programs created by youth under age
19. The series is being developed to
provide young people with a
meaningful venue — television —
through which they can demonstrate
their greative and technical skills, the
company says in a news release.

But The Young Producers is not
another home video show. Whi
Promises to entrtain its audiences, it is
very much committed to showcasing
the creative young talent that exists
from coast to coast. All programming
materials being accepted must have
been originated by youth under. 19.

Contestants will be required to
submit a fully developed script or
transcript, a credit list, a program
synopsis and one VHS copy of the
Program for judging. All program
components must be original to the
young producers and their associates.
Music, sound effects, costumes,
makeup, lighting, editing, special ef-
fects, and all other audio/video
elements will be judged on their
originality. The producers are not
looking at lip-syncing or ‘‘spoof-
takeoffs’’ of existing television
music videos.
Producers cannot consider any video
Programs that use any copywritten
visual or audio elements produced by
professional artists.

The deadline for submissions is
Oct. .15. The producers will provide
interested youngsters with an entry
form that will explain everything in
greater detail. As the project is now in
development, a formal list of prizes
and awards is not yet finalized.

For further information about the
series and submitting materials, all
young people under age 19 can send
their materials or. address their
enquiries to: The Young Producers,
Forevergreen Television and Film
Productions Inc., 181 Carlaw Ave.,
Suite 230, Toronto, Ont., M4M 1S2.

All materials must be submitted for
VHS format viewing. Producers urge
participants to send a copy, not the
original cassette if at all possible.

While the producers will make
every effort to ensure the safekeeping
and return of the materials submitted,
it cannot be held responsible for loss
or damage.

Programs or The

CASTLEGAR
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE

1995-6th Ave.
Castlegar, B.C.

Bluetop Burger
Weekly Special

VEGGIE BURGER
$945

NEW HOURS 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
182), Columbia Ave.

365-83:
THROUGH SERVICE

fried Mushrooms
£0, ved

Mabed Cheddor

bs
The Travelling Mildoot
tin

a © group of young musicians from 5 Salmo, opened this j year's

. Afree

ri
concert will Wer presenting ry the park « every Thursday at noon during Sane CosMewn photo

Langham Centre to host
summer school of arts

The Kaslo-on-the-Lake Inter-
national Summer School of the Arts
will be held at the Langham Centre in
Kaslo for the fourth consecutive
summer, Aug. 18-31.

Among the 31 short courses in fine
arts, crafts and hobbies, nature
studies, music and publication, there
is something to interest everyone, in-
cluding many courses for children and
teenagers, the Langham Cultural
Centre says in a news release.

Many well-known local artists are
offering courses similar to ones that
have been popular in past summers.
Mary Weiler and Phyllis Margolin
give their basic drawing and water-
color painting for people interested in
trying their hand.

This year, Margolin is adding ad-
vanced watercolor for those who want
a course extending the medium to its
utmost.

Barbara Bavington is giving classes
for children of all ages. In this sum-
mer’s classes, she will be extending
watercolor work she did with children
in the Kaslo schools. Bavington is ad-
ding a new course this year, Create
Your Own Bonzai.

Gordon Brown, one of Kaslq’s
prize-winning photographers, %
Providing an opportunity to share his
considerable expertise in a one-day
workshop with the descriptive title
The Agony and
Photographic Compos' A
Person who enrols is invited to go
over his work with Brown before the
class.

Beth Winslow will be sharing her
extensive knowledge of local plants
and lore in woodland walks for
children and adults. If last summer

Rose’s Restaurant

HONOURS
Cominco, Celgar &
Westar Meal Vouchers

CLOSED MONDAYS
Open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tues.-Sunday

RENO TOURS

September 29
8 Day Tour
Sands Hotel
October 7
8-Day Tour
Circus-Circus

October 13

October’ 20
8 Day Tour
Sands Hotel

#299 * course twin

* With early bird and
senior discounts

*Alll prices based on double occupancy

NORTHWEST
COACH AND RAIL
Sept. 16-27, 1990

Take a ride into the post! Visit
mining towns, ghost town and
historic Barkerville. Travel through
the Okanagan and into cowboy
country in the Cariboo region. At
Prince George board the B.C. Rail
train to Vancouver. Full meals are
included on this relaxing ride. Two
nights spent in Vancouver. then in
to Washington state. Over the
scenic North Cascade Highway
View the spectacular Grond Coulee
Dam. SENIOR DISCOUI

*1027

ALL TOURS, NON-SMOKING ON BOARD COACH.

NOTICE

THE DOUKHOBOR
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING

Will be held
Sun., July 15

p.m. .
Parkside vile, Grand Forks

CALIFORNIA SUN :
AND GOLD TOUR

down the spectacular
jepon Coast on your way to sunny
California... See) the authentic
Village of Solvang; spend
ple of exciting days
cosmopoliton San Francisco

ioy Disneyland, the Happiest Place
‘arth, see the Word Fomous
Zoo . . . Save your pesos
ing trip to. colourful
Tijvana, Mexico; then it is on to
Fabulous tos Vegas, the Show
Capital of the World .  - home vio
ggest Little City in thy
levade. Don't miss

your doys i in nthe Sun

99

Son 01

FIRESIDE®---°

1810-8th Ave., Castlega:

SUNDAY

BRUNCH
10 A.M.-2 P.M.

OPEN DAILY
From 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m

Reservations Recommended

365-6699

you missed Kathy Armstrong’s
basketry, Ian Fraser’s silver jewelry

Syer is also sharing his knowledge of

making, or Northern California latist
Pat Waters’ “*empowerment
necklace’ workshops, this summer
you have the opportunity again.
Waters will also be giving a three-day
workshop in mask making which
begins with forming a mask to the
shape of your own face using surgical
tape.

There are many new offerings as
well. Holley Rubinsky, former Kaslo
teacher and successful short-story
writer (winner of the inaugural
$10,000 McLelland and Stewart
Journey prize last year) teaches a two-
day class in Writing for Publication.
Another Canadian prize winner, first

the art and craft of the letterpress in a
late afternoon printing workshop.

Other courses taught by instructors
from Kaslo and beyond which appear
for the first time this year include The
Brush Technique of Oriental Painting
with Patrick Chu, Experiencing Your
Clown with Celeste Crowley, Creating
Color Exhibition Prints with Dirk
bs ianine G

with Louise Manning.

To get everyone moving, Lynne
Frederick teaches Afro Funk for five
evenings during the second week, as
well as Jazz Dancing for Teens and
The Body for Knowledge.

Registration deadline for all courses
at the Summer School is Aug. 7. A

prize in the CBC talent
musician Jamie Syer from Calgary, is
giving an evening series in choral
music, a course in guided listening en-
titled Music of Mountains and Lakes.

with a listing of
courses and registration form is
available at the Langham, the Kaslo
Tourist Centre, and with local mer-
chants.

= THE UKRAINIAN HUT SS
NOW OPEN

Specializing in

UKRAINIAN FOOD
* Cabbage Rolls

* Borscht
+ Perogies

WANETA PLAZA

364-0447

DEPARTING
AUGUST 31,
1990

ESCORTED LUXUR
LINER COACH

TOURS

55+ DISCOUNT

ON SELECTED
TOURS

PICK UP POINTS ON THIS KOOTENAY DEPARTURE
TRAIL » NELSON » CASTLEGAR « SALMO « CRESTON +
FERNIE » CRANBROOK + SPARWOOD + PINCHER
CREEK + FORT McLEOD + LETHBRIDGE

+ 29 ESCORTED DAYS

ALASKA-YUKON WILDERNESS ADVENTURE
ONLY AVAILABLE DEPARTURE

JULY 26,1990

GUARANTEED GROUP DEPARTURE

20 Fun Filled Days

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CALL
Your local travel agent
1-800-667-8122

% TRAVEL AGENCY

1217 - 3ed St., Castlegar

or call

Ld

$2400 pop. avi.

On of Town Offer
$100/Coupie

$2100 p.p. dot. .

365-7782

NATIONAL NEWS

Environmentalists call U.S.

lgws tougher than Canada's

But federal officials say it's
unfair to compare countries

TORONTO (CP) — Open a glossy

polychlorinated biphenyls,

no such

in the
United States this time of year and
more often than not you will find a
photographic spread advertising
‘Canada’s spectacular wilderness.

exists...
* Toxic air pollution. On pollutan-

ts such as mercury and vinyl chloride,

he two countries have similar stan-

dards but U.S. regulations cover eight
chemicals and Canadian federal con-
trols cover only four.

© Sewage treatment. By law, all
U.S. municipalities must treat waste
water, and 73 per cent of U.S.
residents benefit from such treatment.
In 1985, the latest year for which
Statistics are available, the Canadian
figure was only 58 per cent.

Many federal officials agree that
Canadian standards and regulations
are not as tough as those in the United
States.

John Polak, director of inter-
national affairs for the federal en-
vironment department, says Canada

has “*specific, enforceable
regulations’’ that, in the Canadian
context, are as effective as those in the
United States,

July 7, 1990 Castlegar News 85
Michael’s Nuggets

ewe YOUR’ S. Castlegar,
— 2 bedroom he~
Blueberry $250L0
Builder has lot in prestigious High
Meadows: Will build to suit or will
sell separately.
— If you would like your home to be
one of my prized Nuggets GIVE ME
A CALL FOR A FREE MARKET
* EVALUATION.

Castlegar
REALTY utp.

with garage in

MICHAEL KEREIFF
365-7825

365-2166

1761 Columbia Av
Castlega:

=

This is an edge Canadians have
over the United States. There may be
problems — mercury in Ontario's
English-Wabigoon river system or
cadmium in beluga whales in the Ar-
ctic — but for the most part, Canada
is a country that takes care of its en-
vironment.

TELEPHONE 365-5210

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

wan es accepted « “- gf 5p. m. Nese ay oly 31 ‘oe gr fpe phir pr pylon,

The reality is less reassuring. Many
who study the environment believe
that far from being superior, Canada
lags behind the United States in a
number of important areas.

“It’s the Canadian reflex that

Canada is a clean country. But that’s
not the same as saying that our stan-
dards are better,’’ says Michael Perley
of the Canadian Coalition on Acid

in.

Kai Millyard, policy director of the
environmental group Friends of the
Earth, says the United States is ahead
of Canada.

“They have much more detailed
regulations than we do. In part, it’s
Because their problems have been
much more serious. They hive a

Brian L.
Brown

CERTIFIED GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT

270 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar * 365-2151

much more densely and in-
dustrial country.””

That analysis seems to hold even in
the Canadian context, where Ontario,
the most industrialized and heavily
populated province, is working on
what is thought te be the best
Canadian program for pollution con-
trol.

Critics say the main problem with

Gordon A.
Read & Co.

Certified General Accountant
Office 368-6471
Residence 365-2339
1250 Bay Ave., Trail

Ontario’s Municipal, Industrial
Stategy for Abatement is that it’s slow
to come on stream.

“It’s not enough to say we have
MISA,”" says Paul Muldoon, the
director of programs at Pollution
Probe who served on the MISA ad-
visory committee. ‘They started it in
1986 and spent four years enacting
monitoring regulations. Now, they're
just ‘writing the standards. It takes
years to implement and they haven't
even released it yet."”

But there are some areas in which
Canada is thought to be leading.
Ozone protection is one.

Canada is going further and faster
than the United States to slow

i of
and halons, two of the chemical
groups most destructive to the at-
mosphere.

On such issues as pesticide control
and acid rain, though, Canada and
the United States are neck-and-neck

Adele Hurley of the Canadian
Coalition on Acid Rain says Canada
will likely lose its edge on the acid rain
problem when the U.S. Clean Air Act
takes effect around 1995

The United States leads Canada in
a number of areas, environmentalists
say. Among them are:

© Toxic waste disposal. Since 1984,
U.S. regulations for toxic waste dump
sites have required double liners, a
leach detector and special pumping
system. Canadian companies say their
systems are just as good. But David
McRobert, a researcher with
Pollution Probe, says their
technology has changed little over the
past five years.

© Toxic waste dumps. In 1980, the
United States created the Superfund
to find all unknown toxic waste dum-
ps and clean them up. That has
produced an inventory of dump sites
and some cleanup efforts. No similar
inventory exists in Canada, although
work has started-to create one.

* PCBs. South of the border,
stored PCBs must be disposed of
within a year under provisions of the
Toxic Substance Control Act. In
Canada, which has only a few in-
cinerators to dispose of

BUT NEED
HOMES To SELL

JORDAN ‘WATSON
365-2166 © 365-6892

For a Free Market Evaluation
Jeger Realty Ltd. © 1761 Col. Ave.

ARROW LAKE
ELEVATION

1431.6-ft. on July 6
Forecast of
Elevation
1435.5-ft. on July 13

BUY or ‘SELL by AUCTION
Gontoruptvies Py

CUT’N LOOSE

HAIR DESIGN
Coll Ye

an appt. todey

365-2142

HERMAN”

6[7

Mmuenrearnes

© 1900 Uneversal Press Syndicate

eae

SANLAND CONTRACTING LTD.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
365-3033
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
IN THE CASE OF AN ELECTRICAL
EMERGENCY, WEEKENDS OR

EVENINGS CALL
365-3033, 365-2973 or 365-6250

SANLAND CONTRACTING LTD.
Castlegar, B.C.

KENNEY DRYWALL
Walls & Textured Ceilings
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone: 226-7883

“Catch of the day’ is off
till the fog clears.”

Foot Care

MODERN
REFLEXOLOGY
AND FOOT CARE

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL CHAPEL

to kindly service

y
down soil thon
‘ony other cleaning method

Charter Buses

DEWDNEY
TRAIL STAGES

“Charter for groups
Anytime, Anywhere!”
1355 Bay Ave., Trail

368-
or call toll free: 1-800-332-0282

| Computers | uters

© AGRICULTURAL
For more information, call
your Authorized Garco Builder
Midwest Construction
Services Ltd.

CONCRETE LTD.
PIPELINE PITT ROAD
CALL PLANT
693-2430

CASTLEGAR

365-2430

ORION

COMPUTERS AND ACCESSORIES
365-3760

BERNIE’'S
BULLDOZING

OOTY ORM

Now Hes o Full Line of
LAZER XT AND
LAZER 128s EX

South Slocam Junction 359-7755

& EXCAVATING

* J.D. 70 Track Excavator
* J.D. 350 Blade
© J.D. 350 4-in-1 Bucket

CALL ANYTIME

Contractors

D&M Painting

& insulation
* Blown Insulation
* Batts & Poly
DUNCAN MORRISON
650-Sth Avenve

365-5255

357-2169
367-7673

Furnace Repair

commentiter Ale,
REASONA'

— RESIDENTIAL
BLE RATES

Denny's Furnace Service

COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE
Cremation, Traditional Burial and
Pre-Arrangement Plan Available

Granite. Bronze Memorials
Cremation Urns ond Plaques

PHONE 365-3222

LOCKSMITH

: Licenced and Bonded
CALL

365-6562

Moving &
Storage

Williams Moving
& Storage

2337-6th Avenue,
Castlegar

Invite you to call them for tree moving

estimate. Let our representative tell you

about the many services which have

made Williams the most respected nome

in the moving business

Ph. 365-3328 Collect

-* Electrical & G.E. Lighting Supplies

Plumbing &
Heating

"
Bartle & Gibson
The Plumbing & Heating Centre
* American Standard * Valley Fibrebath
* Crane * Gulf Stream S;

* Duro Pumps & Softeners
* PVC Pipe Fittings * Septic Tanks

Septic Service

COLEMAN COUNTRY
BOY SERVICE

Sump & Septic Tank
Pumping Phone
365-5013

3400-4th Avenue
2317-6th Avenue, Castl Castlegar
Phone 365-7702

SILVER CREST

PLUMBING

713 Tamarak St., Castlegar

Call 365-3044

faye Built-in

Vv

Optometrist

CASTLEGAR
PLUMBING & HEATING

For all your plumbing

* Convenient * Etficien
* Tremendous cleaning

power
SELKIRK ere core SERVICE

needs and
© FIXTURES

© PARTS
© SERVICE

CALL 365-3388

TRAIL CUSTOMERS ONLY CALL
343

(o[ BEAM

Built-in
Vacuums

Don'tLuga Vacuum ~

Please recycle The NEWS

. Plug ina Beam!

CANADA'S BEST-SELLING
BUILT-IN VACUUM SYSTEM

See Our In-Store Display!

as

Radiator Repair

lilG

690 Rossland Ave., Trail
364-1606

All work conditionally guoronteed

Mike’s Radiator Shop

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Genelle — Phone 693-2227
Open 9:30-5:30 Tues. to Sat

Window
Coverings

RENTAL
APPLIANCES & TV
Rent to Own

Washers, Dryers, VCRs,
TV, Stereos

cat 365-3388

1008 Columbia Ave., Castlegor

Z
LEVOLOR

VERTICALS
HORIZONTALS
PLEATED SHADES

Our policy

RENT.

WASHERS & DRYERS

364-1276

Roofing

CALL LORNE

352-2917
“FREE ESTIMATES”

WICKLUM ROOFING

WL LeeNoy
8.C. O.D. OPTOMETRIST
1012 - 4th St., Castlegar
PHONE 365-3361
Tuesday to Friday

9a.m. to 4:30 p.m
Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon

ROOFING

* Guaranteed Work

* Fair Prices

© 40 Years in Business
* Free Estimates

AND SONS
Ph. 367-7680

JAMES SWANSON

| ES |

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Genelie — Phone 693-2227
Open 9:30-5:30 Tues. to Sat