as As Castlégar News January 11, 1989 ENTERTAINMENT Robson Recreation Society ANNUAL General Meeting Wed., Jan. 25 7 p.m. Robson Hall 1;00 p.m Everyone Welcome -edesahcdheepid servations 825-4466 * LOW off-season rates * Centre of Metro Vancouver * Restaurant & Lounge. “THE TWO OF US' * 60 Deluxe rooms, brids auite, whirlpool & sauna * Direct bus to Skytrain & shopping centers * Free oversized pari CALL. TOLL FREE .72° Brunette Ave., Coquitlam, B.C 1-800-663-2233 © (604) 525-7777. FAX 604-525-7777 VANCOUVE R COQUITLAM EASY OF F/EASY ON Trans-Canada Hwy No..1 Exit at Brunette. 9K 13 BAR- D DINING LOUNGE Thank You for Your Patronage From the Management and staff at the D-Bar-D CLOSED FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM — MR. & MRS. IGGIE ARE BACK TO CELEBRATE. And to celebrate this they're having 2 SPECIALS. EAR Hen Fn gan SPECIAL +] =e 2 for 1 . " WE ACCEPT WESTAR. CELGAR COMING MEAL TICKETS Ph. 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar sgt tevuiee Hochl oan & toast West Kootenay =With this G GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE WIND$ MOTEL Help Celebrate Our 25th Year! One Bed $25 (U.S.) — Two Beds $30 (U.S.) ht DOWNTOWN W.907 Third Ave 509 COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION Annual General Meeting. Wednesday, January 18th, 7.30 p.m. Marlane Hotel New members welcome 3 04 CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB Thursday, January 12, 9.30. a.m. Sandman Inn. Reservations 365-8025 03 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold faced words (which must be used for headings) count as tw no-extra charge for a second insertion white the third seventy-tive percent and the fourth consecutive Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one Deadlines are 5 p.m, Thursdays for Sundays paper ond 5 pm. Mondays fer Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board WOW SHOWING! {WED [THU] amas we SEMEL SAT) /SUN MON [TUE “The =. laugh Machine ae THE NAKED GUN from the files ot POLICE SQUAD! SUAPTTED BY GAVID TUCKER Saad A SIDE-SPLITHING. COM: DY-8&t 3H FRI Show Times} 7.00 | ako | 900. ; Open line show ni tonight Shaw Cable is tele ing an Open Line Municipal Forum, Wednesday evening Jan. 11 from 7p.m, to 8 p.m. This forum will include Mayor Audrey Moore of Castlegar, Mayor Mare Mareolin of Trail, and Mayor Bill Trewhella of Warfield, The mayors will be in the-stadio with media representatives Simon Birch of the Castlegar News, Lynn Blan. chard of the Trail ‘Times, Al Riddell of KBS, ahd James Compton of* CKQR, The program format will provide for ‘alternate. questions of the mayors, from'the media as well as the public. The public is invited to participate by calling with their que: stions, toll free, during the forum on either one of two numbers 365-3711 for Castlegar residents and 368-5501 for Trail and area residents. Riehard Maddocks of the Cast legar Economie Development Board will-be the host moderator of this program. Artists update directory The Nelson and- Couneil is ne a free District Arts registering artists for listing in the up-dated 1989 Artists Directory. 1 Council is trying to “artists”, in the widest sense of the word — cate: gories are performing, lits erary or crafted arts, and include painters, potters, poets, stained glass workers, media personnel, wood workers, etc If you teach, the Arts Council also like to hear from you or, if The Arts register possible visual, Cowboy Junkies on a ‘weird edge’ By MARK BASTIEN The Canadian Press Margo and Michael Timmins are weary of explaining to people what kind of music they play in the band Cowboy Junkies, so they've come up with a deseriptive phrase they hope does the job for them “The latest term we use now is Death C ‘ountry,” Margo says. “That gives you some impression, doesn't it?” her brother Michael asks. “We're not sure what it means, but it sounds good,” Margo adds. Death Country. It sounds like'a place singled out by Amnesty International for its atrocious human rights record. Or a place so boring, each day is an excruciating exercise in ennui. But a type of music? \ Well, yes. Toronto's Cowboy Junki s are hooked on a plaintive sound that is dry as ashes and hollow as bone. It's the sound of cold nights in the desert It's the haunting sound of loneliness that hovers ‘in empty rooms at 3 in the morning. OUT COMES SOUND “We've never attempted to be a country band or a rock band,” says guitarist Michael, 29. “We just play and this melancholy sound comes’ out.’ hat's what happened when the band — which also. includes brother Peter Timmins and family friend Alan Anton — gathered at the Chureh of the Holy Trinity in downtown Toronto on Nov. 27, 1987. Their producer set up a single microphone and for the next 14 hours the band_slid irito a meditative groove that would change the group's fortunes forever The result ofthe day's work was The Trinity Session, the group's eerily evocative second album that bro: it status in 1988 and a contract with an Kacrian record company. A testament to tristesse, the RCA-BMG album features covers of Patsy Cline's Walking— After Midnight, Hank Williams's I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry and Lou Reed's Sweet Jane. And it introduces unsuspecting listeners to the stark, grief-tinged voice of Margo, a 27-year-old social work graduate. “It's definitely on some weird edge and there's the danger of falling off at some point,” Michael says of ‘the group's insinuating music, “But all good musie has some sort of edge,” Margo. “The trouble is_maintaining it.” So far;, Cowboy Junkies haven't had problem. What they have had, though, is difficulty selling their sound to bar crowds and to Canadian radio stations. They refuse to perform glitzy shows and therefore sometimes alienate audiences with their low-key playing. And although they risk seeming to perform only for themselves, they won't “spoon-feed” their music to anyone, Michael says. “It really bothers some people in the clubs that we don't reach out to them,” says Margo, who jokes that her record company often asks if she'll sing more loudly “It's easy to ignore (our music) live,” says, “because it's really quiet.” That's-a problem, too, for radio stations that prefer ypbeat, easy-to-categorize songs ‘instead of challenging music that requires liste: 's' undivided attention. “You're never sure what people Margo says If you try to find it and then do it over again to people, it'll drive you erazy.” The group's refusal to kowtow to popular musical taste is what made it a hit. But in.an odd twist, the group's success has isolated it from some of its early supporters. U.S. APPLAU! Now that Cowboy Junkies has an Anjerican recording contract and received glowing notices south of the border including raves in the New York Times and in Time magazine — some Toronto critics are trashing the group for its laid-back style. Neither Margo nor Michael is surprised by the backlash ——— = “When you make a name for yourself outside of Toronto, the city sort of discards you,” Michael s 5 “Phe attitude here-has-always been so provincial. “People in Toronto don’t want you to succeed.” Still, the group plans to keep its base in the city where it will make its follow-up record this summer. Although they say it won't be a repeat of The Trinity Session, they're not sure what the album will sound like — except for one thing. “It'll still be quiet musie,” Margo says. adds that Michael like in your you were listed in the last directory council would like a biographical update Ww NIELSEN RATINGS hen published, directories will be for sale and placed ip. libraries, chambers of commerce and resource centres to hopefully make the area's artists better known. Get Your Message Across Fast! CALL... Classified Ads 365-2212 U share for the hour it was opposite Tonight, share. For the entire 90 Sajak had a 6.7 and 25 competed against the Late Night with David Letterman; but it was a repeat Monday night Rose’s Restaurant South Slocan Junciion CLOSED For Renovations 'til February LEGION BR. 170 DANCE SAT. 9:30 BAND DAVE SCANLON Guests mus 0d in Proper dress after 9 pm Open Monday to Thuredey @.m. fren }2 noon - 2 o.m. 365-7017 * Thursdey 0 No. 64909 talk show starring Pat Sajak didn't go up against NBC's late-night king Johnny Carson Monday night, but the premiere of The Pat Sajak’Show out-rated The guest host Jay Leno in the 17 largest = 1:30 0.m 90- CBS had previously run reruns and low-budget original dramas in late night. On Sunday, a lop-sided win by the San Francei: ball championship game made the Sajak beats Leno NEW YORK (AP) CBS's new the 49ers went Tonight Show with game had been S. television markets Sajak had a rating of 7.0 and a 25 which had a 6.1 and~18 minutes, Sajak also 60 half of Minutes, first rating point of beating NBC t6 get its first win of the television season. But into the quarter leading the Chicago Bears, 21-3, and put it away longer, it would have boosted CBS's rating even more. The Cosby Show returned to first place last week with a 28.6 rating and 43 share. The rest of the top 10 were NFL Championship Post-Game, CE CBS; She Wrote; -€BS;—-A World, NBC; Roseanne, NBC; Empty Who's the Boss? Murder, Different ABC; Golden Girls, Nest, NBC; and ABC NBC won the week ending Jan. 8, its 29th in a row, with an average rating of 15.5. CBS had 15.4, its highest average rating since March 1987. ABC had a 12.8. Each rating point equals 904,000 homes with television. The share is a percentage of sets in use fourth 28-3. If the or lasted Cheers, NBC; Michael Eisenberg, CBS vice pres ident for national research, jak increased CBS's rating in the said Sa Cable 10 TV minute time period by 64 per cent 0 49ers in the NFC foot music talent CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES 1." W.H.M.1.S. (WORKPLACE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INFOR- MATION SYSTEMS. Session 1 Wed. & Thurs., Jan. 18 & 19 6:30-9:30 p.m. or Session 2 — Sat., Jan. 28, 9.a.m.-4 p.m LOCATION: Castlegar Campus. FEE- $55 2. PRENATAL CLASSES (Early) Session T session) 7-9 p.m. LOCATION: Castlegar $15/couple Wed.; Jan Health 11-25. (3 Unit. FEE 3. FORESTRY LECTURE SERIES “The Use of Fire as a Forest Management Tool B. Hawkes. Thurs., Jan, 19, 7:30 p.m LOCATION: Castlegar Campus, Rm. K-10. * 4. RADON GAS — CONCERNS? Thurs. & Fri., Jan. 26 & 27, 7-9 p.m. LOCATION: Castlegar Campus. FEE: $5.00 REGISTRATION | DEADLINE: Jan. 21 For further information, or to register contact: 365-7292, Loc 353 or toc. 206 Selkirk —— ——— CASTLEGAR CAMPUS —— Box 1200 Costlegar 8.C. VIN 3s tween CBS and NBC for the weekly win-in-the-A:C- Nielsen Co: with NBC squeaking. one by @ Binge airs in Trail’s Towne Square WEDNESDAY, 18 All Regular Booklet Bingo Maximum 250 Tickets Printed The high-rated football game ran over into prime-time Sunday, helping CBS. CBS came within a 10th of a in a much closer race be. ratings;—=re highlighted GAME HELPS NETWORK tival (Part | 8) — 6:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. |B, Ss: mrs Centre project: SHAW CABLE 10 SCHEDULE Jan. 11, 13, 15, 1989 5 p.m. [Wed] 9 a.m. [Fi (Sun] Project Discovery [Part 9] Produced by Shaw Cable in Edmon ton, This program features Alberta This week Boomers, 3rd Wave, Publicity and Homegrown [Wed] 9:30 a.m. - [Sun] USCC Youth Fes- This week the Grand Forks Youth Choir and the Soviet artists are featured [Wed] 10:30 a.m. {Sun] Chamber Chat — This month Bev Kennedy — manager of the Castlegar Chamber Ron Ross from the Castlegar Aquatic She also speaks to Jan aldermen _Patti_Richards, Marilyn Mathieson and Doreen Smecher from the, City of Castlegar. 7 p.m. [Wed] 11 a.m. (Fri) 1 p.m. [Sun] Muni | Forum — This is a live phone-in program which the mayors from Trail, Castlegar and Warfield will answer questions from the media in the studio and the citizens via phone in. The phone numbers to use will be 365-3711 for Castlegar and 368-5501 (toll free) for the-people in the greater Trail area, This program will be taped and re. televised on Friday at 11 a.m. and Stinday at 1 p.m 8 p.m. [Wed] 12 p.m. [Fri] 2 p.m. [Sun] Castlegar City Council — gavel to gavel coverage of the Tuesday, 10 meeting Note: This schedule is repeated on i} 11 a.m. [Fri] guest [Fri] talks to THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 28.omes orig LOO... raat DOO. Tickets $30 — 9 Up $40 — 12 Up ADVANCE TICKETS PICKED UP BY SUNDAY, JAN. 15 will be eligible for a total of $500 m Cash Dabber Picks FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION PHONE 364-0933 TRY OUR BORSCHT & PYRAHI CALL AHEAD, ORIVE THROUGH SERVICE ‘WINTER HOURS. 10a.m 30 p.m We Accopt Colgar & Comnce : 1521 Columbia Ave. BREAKFAST BUFFET 7.a.m. to9 a.m. Every Doy! CHICKEN $ 2 75 $ SUNDAY BRUNCH $5.99 we. MONTE CARLO RESTAURANT Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. © 365-2177 Friday starting at 9 a.m. and again on Sunday starting at 11 a.m. Play Rotary bingo every Sunday at 6 p.m. on Cable 10. Bingo Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Squere 99 ee iA CALL us ioBay Daily Luncheon Specials Only $2.99 at Dirxiclee 2816 Columbia Ave. 365-5304 SUN., JAN. 15 Eagles Session 5500 Blackout $500 ronanre reyour Walk-in Warm Ups 5:30 Bonanza Warm Up: 6:15 Eorly Birds 6:30 FOR RESERVATIONS AND. INFORMATION PHONE 364-0933 J y janvory 11,1989 Castlegar News az _industry “countries: FREE-TRADE FEAR Plywood contested VANCOUVER (CP) territory, race or religion. The free-trade agreement has Canada and the United States embroiled in a dispute over knot-holes. Such bickering may seen as esoteric as counting angels on a pinhead, but it’s deadly serious for plywood producers. Canadian manufacturers fear a flood pf what’ they. say .is inexpensive low-grade plywood?from a U.S. industry which produces 10 times more plywood. This, they argue, could destroy-a $600-million-a. year Canadian industry employing 5,000 people. American producers insist they're unwilling to give Canadian plywood free access to the enormous U.S. construction market unless Canada gives up what the Americans see as a thinly veiled attempt to protect the Canadian’ industry from competition. 1 do not fear free trade,” responds an angry Ken Campbell, president of Edmonton-based Zeidler Forest Industries,one of a handful of surviving Westeren Canadian plywood producers. PRICE WILL DROP “What I fear is that if the politicians change the rules of specifigitions, then the price is going to drop. And-that-would be a disaster.” Knot-holes are part of a decades-old argument over strength and durability standards for plywood. Canada holds that 50 millimetres — about the size of an eyeglass lens — should be the maximumrknot size in plywood sheathing used under house siding and for roof decks. Larger. knots, officials say, can lead to delamination, in which the plywood layers come unglued American standards allow 80-millimetre knot-holes in the veneers of the lowest grade CD-X sheathing, which accounts for 65 per-cent-of the 2.1 billion square metres (23 billion square feet) of plywood produced in the U.S. annually Devising a standard is the job of a 14-member, free-trade. dispute_panel_representing government, and _standard-setting agencies in both Some countries fight over The panel was to have finished its work before the free-trade treaty takes effect Jan. ‘1. That's when Canada had planned to drop a 15-per-cent tariff against U:S> plywood-and-the-U-S.-was-to-abate-a-20-per-cent levy on the Canadian product. But panel members say their task could take-two more years, becaiisé of disagreements over perfor mance guidelines, including bonding and del: ion tests. It's a case of being penalized for quélity, say Canadian producers. “We're trying to build the Mercedes of plywood,” says Bob Lunde, president of Tackama Forest Products, based in Fort Nelson, “If they adopt a lower standard, it will flood the Canadian market with a lower-quality plywood.” Campbell adds: “If a home builder is told it doesn't matter what he puts on a home, he'll put on the cheapest thing he can find.” Lunde and Campbell also worry about exports — 20 per cent of Canadian production. The Americans, they say, have longed to cut Canada's quality advantage by establishing more uniform standards. Canadian mills are already squeezed by high wood costs, a rising Canadian dollar that make exports harder to sell-and-competition from cheaper waferboard. LITTLE HOPE Lunde holds little hope for a decision in Canada's favor, saying that. in previous Canada-U,S. disputes over forest products, Canadian officials “were willing to buy peace at any price.” The president of the American Plywood Association says CD-X plywood has worked well in the most adverse conditions, including Alaska, for 25 years “Even when it has been exposed for a long time, there's no problem,” Bill Robison said from: Tacoma; Wash. “And it’s been found acceptable in Japan, in the United Kingdom, Europe and Scandanavia. “I think there are opportunities in both directio he said. “And we don't have plans for an all-out assault on the Canadian market.” “In fact, with our much bigger market, Canadian producers have a great deal more to gain than the American has.” For Scott Reimer, 31, a sanding machine operator at _Cantree Plywood in suburban Delta, it's just one more job threat among many in an industr# which has lost-half its jobs in the last-10- years. ‘Yeah, it worries me,” the curly-haired wood worker says from the screeching saws and steam at Cantree's plywood kilns. “Phis-industry-is-already rur-on-a-shoestring. If-« lot of American plywood comes in, it will screw the domestic market.” By ROB CARRICK The Canadian Press When offering advice on how to complain about unsatisfactory goods or services, Ruth Robinson likes to recall-the case of the dry-cleaner who mutilated the sleeve of a customer's hand-sewn dress. After she was unable to resolve the problem, the customer continued to visit-the store to shout at the owner, says Robinson, president of the Consumers’ Association of Canada. The cleaner eventually flew into-a rage whenever he saw her step into his shop. “They had been screaming at each other for two weeks,” Robinson said ‘Yn an interview ~from Saskatoon “I walked into the store, talked to the owner and worked out a solution where he paid for the material and the woman sewed a new sleeve.” The lesson, says Robinson, is to be calm when you complain. Businesses are more responsive -when you make your case coolly and factually “Some people, of course, love confrontation,” she says. “They can’t wait to rush in. I don't think they have very much success.” FEW DO COMPLAIN Cool complaints recieve satisfactory response shopping and careful scrutiny of the warranty, new widget you've bought ll a dud, take it back to-where-you-bought-it, Rebinson-advises.-Then-go right to the top. “Don't waste your time talking to someone who can't make a decision, like a sales clerk. I would go right to the manager, or in a bigger store, to the complaints department.” Bring with you all the papers needed to document your complaint, such as sales slips and warranties, Robinson says. “And be sure in your own mind you know what you want. Do you, for example, want an item fixed or Peplaced?” If you fail to get satisfaction, try writing a letter to the head office of the company that makes the product, Robinson says. And send copies to your provincial Consumer Ministry and the consumers association's provincial office. Still stuck? MINISTRY NEXT Then, it's time to contact your provincial ministry. Most provinces have an inquiry service run by their Consumer Ministry that advises how to pursue a complaint. Some will even mediate a Seven out of 10 unsatisfied don't even bother to lodge a consumer complaint, a joint survey by the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs and General Motors indicates. Advocates like Robinson say the average person is too busy or can't be bothered. Others don't like to make waves. If you're not the type to make a complaint, at least make an educated purchase, says Kathleen Stephenson, director of policy at the consumers’ association Ask a lot of questions about the product or service so you make the best possible “choice,” Stephenson said in an interview from the group's Ottawa headquarters. “Also check the refund policy.” plaint on a "s behalf. Randy Reese, manager of the consumer service bureau for Ontario’s Consumer and Commercial Relations Ministry, says his office gets 150,000 calls a year from people either wanting information or‘ seeking to make a complaiont. If you're going the complaint route, Reese says the ministry will require you to provide a letter outlining your case. The letter is handed to a ministry case officer, who in turn writes the company in question to point out your problem. “We get pretty good co-operation,” Reese says, citing figures showing that of the ministry's 11,000 complaint files this year, 54 per cent have been resolved to the complainant's satisfaction. Only in one per cent of cases are. businesses If after all the educated e mparison totally perative. sens mont = FERRARO'S “Your Satisfaction is Our Main.Concern” Valu SuperValu ° all flavours ice cream limit | with every $25 in groce Van's chicken wieners 450gpko. b % SuperValu french bread 397 gloot limit | with every $25 in groceries purchased limit 1 with every $25 in groceries purchased imported * Canad No. | carrots 31b.pko. ty G limit 1 with every $25 in groceries purchased Thurs., Fri., Sot.. Jon. 12, 13, 14, Plaza Store Only fresh homemade pizza VISIT OUR DEMO BOOTH AND TRY SOME 12 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 12, 13, 14. Plaza Store Only ham 100» 88 smoked turkey breast 104.99 NOW AVAILABLE A LARGE VARIETY OF FRESH INDIVIDUALLY SLICED AND WRAPPED MEATS Prices effective Jan. 9 to Jan. 14, 1989 PLAZA, SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 10 locations to serve you: Downtown and Plaza! OPEC cuts petroleum quota ABU DHABI (REUTER) — Most Persian ‘Gulf countries tightened their oil taps this month to comply with an OPEC paet aimed at boosting prices by trimming output by nearly 20 per cent, oil industry sources said. They said Saudi Arabia, the biggest producer in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, slashed output to 3.6 million barrels a day.in the week ended Jan. 8, from 7.4 million the week before. The kingdom's OPEC quota from Jan. 1 is 4.5 million barrels a day. “It seems there has been a general downward trend in output in the Gulf in the first week as all states intend to abide by the agreement,” an analyst said. It was not known if Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates have lowered output to their respective quotas of one million and 988,000 barrels a day But both have cut output from December levels, the sources said. OPEC's 13 members agreed in November to hold production to 18.5 million barrels. day in the first half of 1989. OPEC output in December was estimated at 22.8 million barrels a day. Excessive output by members pushed spot-market prices more than $7 US below OPEC's reference price « $18 a barrel in mid-1988. Film-makers looking for tax credit OTTAWA (CP) Film industry groups have a tax proposal to put be- fore Finance Department officials next week to replace a lucrative tax shelter gutted by tax reform last year, The 100-per-cent write-off for film investments was reduced to 30 per cent, and the film. industry has pinehed as investors turn elsewhere. Samuel Jephcott of the Canadian Film and Television Association and Peter Mortimer of the Association of Canadian Film and Television Pro- ducers~say—their—groups~-want—2 20-per-cent refundable investment tax eredit for producers of Canadian films. “For every $100 a producer spends on a qualifying Canadian production, he would end up with a corporate tax credit for his production company of Jephcott said|in an interview. tax credit, he said, would eliminate the middlemen who took their cut under the tax-shelter sys. tem. People who wanted to.save on taxes called brokers and accountants and invested in films using the 100-per-cent capital-cost allowance. It's a completely different ap proach,” Jéphcott said, “recognizing that tax reform cries out for the elimination of tax shelters and all of those other things that end up making promoters_and_brokers_and lawyers and accountants rich but not actually leaving all that money for real investors and real producers.° Info "89 The | representatives of UBC, UVic, SFU, BCIT and Selkirk College * counsellors will be available to the general public in the Main Lounge, Selkirk College, Castlegar Campus, to discuss programs, admission requirements and procedures Thursday, January 19 7:00-9:00 p.m. Friday, January 20 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. +— CASTLEGAR CAMPUS — Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 365-729; ™ LAURA WILLIAMS B Se. Nutritionist Phone: 365- YOUR NEW YE RESOLUTION: MAKE IT Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins, etc Come See Us At AR'S Lose weight Eat Healthier Save Money On Grocery Bills 7616 Number is 36 Our Action Ad Castlégar News 197 Columbie A: 5-2212 CASTLEGAR SA CASTLEGAR 601-18th St. 365-72 RRSP. “Your Community Financial Center “Instant Tax Receipts during January and February SEE US TODAY! VINGS CREDIT UNION U % SLOCAN PARK 32 Hwy. 6 © 226-7212 he Telecommuni Conse de la CRTC Notice of Publi West Hastings renew the’ broadcasti 1989,The Commission comply with section 1 casting of Canadian Broadcasters Ltd. 601 The complete text of Central Building, Les Room 207, Hott, Que’ Burrard St., Box 1580. 31 Janvery 1989. For Canadian Radio-television and telecommunications canatiennes PUBLIC HEARING hearing commencing on 20 February 1989 at the New World Harbourside, 1133 Street 10. CASTLEGAR, B.C. Application (883177800) by VALLEY BROADCASTERS LTD. ‘to Interventions must be filed with the Secretary General, CRTC, Ottawa, Ont KIAON2. with proot that. served on the ‘orbetor y Hearings Branch at (819) 997-1328 or 997-1027, CRTC Information Services in Hull at (819) 997-0313 or the CRTC regional office in Vancouver (604) 666-2111 cations Commission tadiodittusion et des CKIC NOTICE OF « Hearing 1968-60, the Commission will hold © public Vancouver, B.C. to consider the following ing licence tor CKQR Castlegar expiring 30 September n_will discuss with the applicant its apparent failure to 3 of the Radio Regulations, 1986 concerning the broad musical selections. Examination of application: Valley Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, VIN 1G9 this notice and the application may be viewed at CRTC. Terrasses de la Chaudiere, | Premenade du Portage bec; andar the CRTC regional office: Suite 1500 Vancouver, B.C., V6Z 2G7 re more information you may also call the CRTC Public Canada Reg. $11.99 SAVE $3.00 Jan. 12, 13, 14, 15 365-5304 —Sei CANNO! The idea! * Indoor of sandy *Two two nigh as $71 ( Reso WA; on the Ocean's Edge, IN BEACH, — INN Oregon Coast. Luxurious suites, fully equipped Whale-watching from your window * Kitchens, fireplaces and balconies * Relaxing sauna and jacuzzi * Recreation roonr for alta Plus, nearby artists’ colony THE PERFECT OCEANSIDE SETTING! Bring this ad, and stay in a beautiful suite for and during school vacations. Expires May 31, 1989. Toll-free reservations in the U:S.: jone: Box 160, roerene Park, OR 97145 We’re the Main Attraction! The Pounding Paci at Your Doorstep! | rendezvous for people in love with the — heated poo! olf, fishing in sea pr stream, miles beaches, hiking trails, Cannon Beach Nights for the Price of One! ts, Sunday through Thursday, for as little U.S.). Offer not valid statutory holidays 1-800-333-8890 (503) 436-2211, these other Luxurious Coastal ets: The Breakers, Long Beach The Harbor at Depoe Bay, OR