Page 8B Sg apne meet revenge na! The Castlegar Sun er LE ER a ae oe Rg a Wednesday, June 30, 1992 = Grenby Continued from 6B income would be paid out to him while the capital passed to his children on his death. + Those are just two approach- es, depending on the circum- stances, a lawyer may well Suggest other arrangements. ROYAL CANA DIAN LEGION Oye Branch 170 Government of British Columbia PLEASE STOP SPEEDING BEFORE SPEEDING YOUR LOCAL POLICE Pa “Should we buy a second home as a revenue property? We., are in our 30s, two children, no RRSPs, no savings, no debts other than our $37,000 mort- gage. I have $20,000 in a gov- ernment pension plan which I can leave, cash or transfer to an RRSP. I'm starting a part-time job and will take home $300 a month.” — D.W. Before you invest, try to build up more of a reserve, both inside and outside your RRSPs, and/or pay off your mortgage In your present position, you'd ROBSON MECHANICAL HEAVY DUTY AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ° GENE WADDINGTON 365-7006 have to borrow the entire pur- chase price of revenue property, which means expenses would Probably far exceed rental income for quite a few years and what happens if property Prices fall, or interest rates rise? “I want the most money when I convert my RRSP to an RRIF. Do some companies pay more than others?” — O.P. Yes, so shop around. An extra $30 a month, for example, means an extra $7,200 over 20 years. Also the most competitive RRIF company today might not be the best five years from now. Review your RRIF(s) at least annually, the same way you regu- larly review your RRSP perfor- mance. Mike Grenby is a Vancouver- based columnist and indepen- dent financial adviser who works with individuals; he will answer your questions as space allows — write clo The Castle- gar Sun, 465 Columbia Ave., Castlegar, BC VIN 1G8. Legal assistant program offered at college An emergent need in the legal profession is being met by certi- Candidates with some liberal arts post-secondary education are fe , high school fied Legal A a ly new profession that has wit- nessed enormous growth in the past few years. Now, Selkirk College in Trail is preparing to offer an eleven- month certification program to train individuals to become com- petent, skilled Legal Assistants. “It is difficult to cite a job description for a.Legal Assis- tant,” said Helen McLellan, head of the Office Admini: ion pro- graduated who exhibit high degree of motivation and above average marks are admissible. Legal Assistant is a career choice that is suitable for cither men or women, and Selkirk Col- lege’s program is the quickest way to obtain certification. Capi- lano College in North Vancouver offers the only other recognized Legal Assistant program in BC, , theirs is a two-year pro- gram at the Trail Campus. “Their tasks can vary from office to office.” Sometimes legal secretaries with experience gradually move into performing some of the tasks DINING LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily Located 1 mile South of Weigh Scales, Ootischenia. Ceigar, Westar and Cominco vouchers accepted 365-3294 HAPPY BIRTHDAY CANADA From the girls and boys at Chicken Time. Summer has just begun the Chicken is well done. Remember - anytime is Chicken Time! Celgar & Cominco meal tickets accepted 365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave. required of legal assistants, but more and more lawyers are using individuals to preform the routine legal tasks in order to free them- selves for jobs requiring more expertise at law. Legal Assistants routinely per- form title searches in property conveyance cases, prepare briefs for trial, prepare court documents for filing, research case and sub- stantive law, and interview wit- nesses and in some cases, clients. Certified Legal Assistants are finding employment in law offices, in the offices of court clerks, in land titles offices, real gram that includes a six-month practicum. “Capilano’s program caters to the needs of larger law firms an corporate legal departments,” says Roger O'Donnell, who developed the course that Selkirk College will be offering. “It does not appear to be satisfying the needs and requirements of the smaller law firms, mortgage companies, insurance firms or government agencies. A minimum of 20 students must register for the program in order for it begin in September. “Legal Assistant is an ideal career alternative for the individ- ual who has a year or two or uni- versity and want s now to establish a career.” aid McLellan. For detailed information on the Legal Assistant program, those i d are invited to estate offices, banks, i agencies, collection agencies, law enforcement agencies and all level of the civil service. The program offered at the Trail Campus is a pilot program, and is slated to begin September 8, 1992. Students attend full time, Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuition fees for this 11-month program are anticipated at $5,000 with another $350 - $500 anticipated for textbooks and study materi- als. Students enrolling in the pro- gram may be eligible for financial aid through the provin- cial student assistance program. NO EXTRA CHARGE RUNNING BOARDS SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR HOT SUMMER DEALS JUNE CLEARANCE TAKE YOUR CHOICE *14,999 CY _ ___{ Celebrate Ford Trucks’ 75th Ansiversary with a Double Bonus! Buy now and get a Trim-A-Truck accessory package worth up to $1,000! Boxliner, Box Rals, and 1992 F150 4x 6 cyl., 5 speed, rear step bumper, 3.55 Running Boards-at no extra y when F-Series Pick-ups, 8 's bes sling wl cle, or Ranger, Canada’s -selling compact pick-up. Plus—as if this wasn't enough getan additional $750 Cashback, or low factory financing* There's never been a better time to buy! rewar axle, al terrain tires and undercoat. Reg. Price $20.322 1992 RANGER 4 x 4 4.0 L5 speed, AM/FM cassette, cast wheels, P.S., sliding rear window, OWL 215 All Terrain Tires, Reg. $20,300. contact Kerry Simms, McLallan, Judy Wray or O'Donnell at the Trail Campus of Selkirk College by telephoning 368-5236. The registration deadline is August 1 for the program starting Septem- ber 8, 1992. NDP _activist announces nomination Heather Suggitt, long time New Democrat activist, has announced that she will be seek- ing her party’s Federal nomina- tion for Kootenay West - Revelstoke. Suggitt, 39, is a staff represen- tative for the Hospital Employees Union. She says her experience working for the union will be HEATHER SUGGITT Wednesday, June 30, 1992 The Castlegar Sun Page 9B Salmo celebration an As long as anyone in Salmo can remember, there has been a Salmo July First Celebration. In the early days, it was an Opportu- nity for a family picnic and to enjoy races and ball games. Log- gers’ sports became a part of it and then mining iti decreased in relation to the com- members who were inter- ested in organizing events. As mining became less of a focal point of local industry, that aspect of competition disap- peared and, when fewer people were added. Over the years, the activities increased and were i d in logging, those sports had intermittent promi- nence. The Raft Race, which had sbi friends known Ss The Hens Have collaborated on a scheme To write up weekly recipes Along a simple theme. pe We' ve chosen as our week- ly star A no-cholesterol food That's very high in calcium And in desserts it’s super good .. Rhubarb! Try the Rhubarb cake warm or cold or an easy Cooking wie (Mom Rhubarb crunch. Rhubarb Crumb Cake Temperature: 350 F 1/2 cup (125 ml.) shorteni 1 tsp. (5 ml.) vanilla 1 tsp (5 ml.) soda 2 cups (500 ml.) flour 1 egg 1/2 tsp (2.5 ml.) salt Topping 1/2 cup (125 ml.) sugar 1 tsp. (5 ml.) cinnamon 1 tbsp. (15 m1.) butter 1/2 cup (125 ml.) nuts Cooking Time: 35-40 minutes ming 1 1/2 cups (375 ml.) brown sugar 1/2 cup (125 ml.) chopped nuts 1 cup (250 ml.) sour cream or buttermilk 2 cups (500 ml.) uncooked, chopped rhubarb Combine topping and set aside. Cream shortening and brown sugar. Ad egg and mix well. Combine soda and sour cream and add alternately with flour. Stir in rhubarb, vanilla and salt. Put into 9X13 inch (23X33 cm) pan and put top- ping mixture on top. Bake at 350 F for 353-40 minutes. Rhubarb Crunch Temperature: 350 F Cooking Time: 30-35 minutes 4 cups (946 ml.) chopped rhubarb 3/4 cup (150 ml.) brown sugar, packed 1/4 tsp. (1 ml.) nutmeg 1 tbsp. (15 ml.) grated orange rind 1 cup (250 ml.) crushed com flakes 1/3 cup (75 ml.) melted butter 1. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Butter a 1-qt casserole dish. 2. Combine sugar, nutmeg and orange rind. 3. Chop rhubarb and toss lightly with above ingredients. Pour into casserole. 4. Combine corn flake crumbs and butter and pack mix- ture firmly on top. 5. Bake 30-35 minutes until rhubarb is tender. Serve warm with cream or ice cream. The Hen Party is a group of 12 Castlegar ladies who share a c interest in king and meet bi-weekly to put together recipes that are both delicious and simple. If you have any questions or comments you can write to them C/O The Castlegar Sun at 465 Columbia Avenue, Castle- gar, B.C., VIN 1G8. Or readers can telephone 365-7729 See SUGGITT 9B 1992 PROBE GT 139 m.p.h., air, cassette, 5 speed, Calypso green color and much more. 892 Reg. Price $23 $4 6,879 JUNE CLEARANCE 1992 ESCORT LX 4 dr., air, lite group, P.S., block heater, tilt, AM/FM cassette, undercoat. Reg. Price $15,862 $44 997 ) 3 \ JUNE CLEARANCE 1992 ALL PRICES ON NEW CARS & TRUCKS INCLUDES REBATES TO DEALER |) WHITEWATER MOTORS LTD. G Frank Anderson layne D. Badger] Mike Keegan a D.L_D7253 he * NELSON, B.C. VIL 1H5 ~_ = 352-7202 | 352-7202 | 352-7202 | 352-7202 : 952-7202 TELEPHONE: 363 352-6486 | 352-6843 | 354-4772 | 357-9976 LL OE Ny EE I My PO A 4 Bluetop eons eWWTROoW Burger & Fries All beet patty with lettuce, pickel, tomatoe and onion served with homemade fries stlegar’s only drive thru’ RUSSIAN FOOD ax Burger Deluxe $325 Open until 9:00 pm 1521 COLUMBIA AVE, 360-008 » we cater to all 365-8369 and ask for Kathy. always attracted the stout-at- heart and somewhat reckless ele- ment of the area, was deemed to be too dangerous a few years Bonny Klovance Salmo Impressions ago and has been discontinued. July First Celebrations have always been an opportunity for local organizations to raise funds for their year-round operations and it has attracted many former residents to ‘come home for July First’. It is an event organized entirely by volunteers and is an PP ity for the i to come together for a fun day, or days, as the case may be. This year, with July! First coming mid-week, the vents will spread over two weekends, as well as on the day. Festivities will begin with a “No Booze Community Dance” on Friday, June 26 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the K.P. Hall. The dance will feature the music of “Loose”, a trio from Victoria who play a variety of danceable music. The Salmo Drug and Alcohol Task Force is sponsoring this opportu- nity for families and teens to enjoy a substance -free activity. The Salmo Golf Club is hold ing its Men’s Open Tournament on Saturday, June 27. Entry fee is $30 which includes a practice round and dinner. There will be super hole-in-one giveaways, trophies, cash prizes, putting contests, door prizes, long drive, hidden hole and horse race. It begins with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. and promises to be a fun day. July First activities will begin on Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. with the Rink Association Pancake Breakfast. The events at the park get started at 8:30 with the Scout Association Flag-raising and Guide Association Chil- dren's races at 9:00. A Four-Per- Son-team grass volleyball tournament and Minor Ball League Exhibition Ball Games will also start at 9:00. Fun con- tests for all ages, including the Lion’s Club Horseshoe Tourna- ment, Rink Association Bingo, Ski Team Crown and Anchor, and Fire Fighter's Hose Contest will all start at 10:00. The Legion Bavarian Garden will be open from 11:00 and the high- light of the day, the Parade, takes Place at noon. The afternoon will see the TOPS’ Bake and Craft Sale at 12, the Bubble Gum Blowing Contest at 2:00 and the Watermelon Eating Contest at 3:00. The Fire Fighters will be selling their Baron of Beef and Mildooies Band will perform. The Pythian Sisters’ Home made Pie and Cotton Candy, the Lion’s = Suggitt Continued from 1A helpful in making her an effec- tive Member of Parliament. “I have done a lot of work with union members around al seat. “I have a good grasp of the issues that concern ordinary working men and women. I see the role of MP as that of empow- for the upcoming Federal elec- tion, and Suggitt says this adds to her enthusiasm for the race. “Women and women's con- cerns have traditionally been in Parliament. issues like WCB, p and UIC appeals as well as arbitration and mediation work. I have proven that I can be effective in speaking for people and achiev- ing resolution of their problems.” Suggitt has been active in local New Democrat party politics since 1976. She served a stint as ering and pr r4 a choice for their concerns. Local communities have strong views on issues like the Free Trade Agreement, the economy and Canada’s role in the world. They deserve to be heard.” The New Democratic party has launched as active campaign to find lified women i Lorne Nicolson's y assistant, and has held various executive positions including her current position as president of the Nelson-Creston Constituency Association. She also has partici- pated in campaigns both federally and provincially. Most recently she served as campaign manager for MLA Corky Evans. She sees her political experience as a valu- able asst in her bid for the Feder- I'm looking forward to working with a strong contingent of New Democratic women to advance our issues in the next govern- ment.” Suggit anticipates an October nomination convention in Koote- nay West - Revelstoke. DOWN UND} R DIVING “DUSTY SALE” 30% OFF ail 1991 In Stock REGULATORS & GAUGES We've Renovated and we are having a 30% OFF All 1991 In Stock FINS, MASKS, SNORKELS 1 Only WETSUIT - Whites Heritage size small. Reg. $318.00 4 8G°° 25% OFF PEvCANs U.K. DIVING LIGHTS & ACCESSORIES _ Club Hot and Cold Concession, Amanda Ranch Petting Zoo and Wandering Minstrels and Artists will be operating throughout the day. In other parts of town, the Museum will be open, the Library will hold a book sale and there will be free swimming at the pool. In the evening, the Ymir Schoolhouse Studio will hold an Open Stage beginning at 8 p.m. and the day will conclude with fireworks at dark. The public should know that there is still time to enter the parade, or get teams into the Vol- leyball tournament by calling 357-2401 Sapurday and Sunday, July 4 and 5, will see a slo-pitch com- Petition with 16 teams from through the area competing opportunity to focus on community and gold concessions will all be on line again. The Ski Club Dance will take place at from 9 p.m. to | p.m. with music by “Day Shift”. This is always a popular event to which tickets are limited so get yours early. The Salmo July First Celebra- tion is co-ordinate by the Salmo John Hudec is co-ordinating this event. The pancake breakfast, Bingo, Horseshoe Tournament, Crown and Anchor, Bavarian Gardens, Cotton Candy and hot Celeb Society, chaired by Henry Huser, and will again pro- vide participation, fun and excitement for locals and out-of- towners. Don’t miss it. Striking a hard blow at men's fashions Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to “Gagging in Oregon,” who wrote to complain about the nuisance and uselessness of neck- ties. He is right. The necktie is considered by some an over- Priced fashion statement that makes no sense. Its father, how- ever, the ascot, and its grandfa- ther, the kerchief, were much less expensive and served a use- ful purpose. They kept the dust of your face and were used to wipe honest sweat, sling a bro- ken arm, dress wounds and be a sunshade Some of us, however, still appreciate the neatneéss of the necktie, regardless of the flawed fashion analysis of people who run from one cocoon to another cocoon — home to care to office — in their polyester suits and sunglasses. Wearing a tie for eight hours a day is a small price to pay to be civilized. The man who thinks it is cumbersome can always find an employer who wants to look at this hairy chest under this unbottoned shirt front. — Scarved, Hatted and Vested in Vermont. Dear Vermont: Thanks for striking a blow for men’s fash- ions. The haberdashers will love you! Dear Ann Landers: I have to comment on your answer to “Down and Out in Dallas” who complained that she lost her $300 commission on the dress her customer returned after wearing it to a party. You said, “What a cheap trick. Yet I'm sure some women do it.” Not “some” women, Ann, A LOT of women. My wife, who is a sales clerk at a well-known department Store, says one in every eight Ann Landers Syndicated Columnist ‘under the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act for representing used clothing as new. Please don’t prink my name or city. Just sign me — Ticked off in Texas Dear Ticked Off: I’m sure Texas isn’t the only state that has this type of law. But it seems logical that these gar- ments could legitimately be offered at a reduced price and identified as returned or dam- customers returns clothing. Often the item is torn, sweat- Stained and generally a mess. The store's policy is to accept the garment with no questions asked. The store absorbs the loss in the interest of good customer relations. But guess who eventu- ally pays for this loss with increased prices? You and me. “Down and Out” also said the Store cleaned the dress that was returned and put it back in stock. That store had better watch its Step because it could be sued aged merchandi: Bargain- hunters love these sales, Silver Rattle Antiques 301-11 Ave. Castlegar (in Tulips Building) 365-5191 vt & Garden Show: John Wycesany y & yt International Watercolor Artist Mr Wycesary willbe showing some of his latest works, including his Paintings from the Bob Hope Music ‘91 Show. John's subjects include mountains, waterfalls, creeks, eagles and dinosaurs in collage Exhibition will be at a lovely, prize winning garden. Daily 2-8 pm * 204 Innes St. W. Nelson (no exhibition on rainy days) + CARNIVAL GLASS (CIRCA 1908) WILL ALSO BE ON DISPLAY + LIQUIDATION Factory to you prices displayed in every vehicle Stock #CA1751 Stock # CA1846 Stock # CA2043 Stock # CA2284 ONE TIME OFFER ON IN-STOCK VEHICLES ONLY «= 1992 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan fuel injected -4 cy! automatic -air cond -AWFM stereo. tinted glass -body side molding -anti-tock brakes -block heater -rectining front bucket seats » power steering -power $4 1 923: i 1992 S-10 BLAZER DEMOS Stock #'s YB1802, YB5410 2 fully loaded 4 wheel drive models. both units are being ed at EALER INVOICE DON'T MISS THESE SUPER SAVINGS) elect 1992 CHEVROLET LUMINA A.D.V. — 7-passenger, fully loadéd. A must to drive. This unit will be sold at dealer cost to the first qualified purchaser All BCD’s in stock 30% OFF REGULAR PRICE 15% OFF Ai in Stock DIVING ACCESSORIES CHECK US OUTII ENTER TO WIN AN 80 CU. FT. TANK +RENTALS + CLEAN AIR STATION + USED EQUIPMENT - SALES Others claim to have the lowest prices - but are they? R.R. #3, 6061 Fairbank Rd., Nelson, B.C. VIL 5P6 (604) 229-4740 BE WATER SMART!! Ht 0.A.C. - All Trades Welcome - Special Prices On Above Units Only *All Rebates Paid To De $14,043 1992 Geo Metro 2 20: coupe, 3-cytinder, tue! injected, 5-speed manual transmission, city 50 m.p.g. highway 64 mp. Is stwo tone paint -cokd climate much more aa. = $16,296 1,370 7 $19,046 PLus TAK Riverview Chevrolet Geo Oldsmobile Ltd. 2880 Highway Drive Deale Trail, B.C. V1R 2T3 Trail 368-9134 + Castlegar 365-2296 - Nelson 352-1614