ENTERTAINMENT CAL 226-7756 or 359-7135 NO MINORS ‘ Carmela's Spaghetti House and Calabria Pizza Enjoy the true Italian Spaghetti Dinner All the Spaghetti You Can Eat — $6.95 Private dining rooms at no extra charge. 531-2nd Street, Treil, B.C. 368-9399 (Above Tony's Pub) Langham needs donations Cultural Centre will close its doors. The building which houses the Langham centre was constructed in 1893 in Kaslo's mining boom days. In 1950 after a variety of uses it was left abandoned and derelict. By 1974 the Langham was run down and neglected. A group of people formed the Langham Cultural Society, bought the building and began restoration work to ertate a cultural centre for the visual and performing ‘The Langham Caneel Gon ‘Goutre tn Kicho is facing the worst financial crisis of its 12-year history and needs to raise $25,000 by July 1 or close its doors. According to a release, operating ex penses, such as mortgage payments, utilities and maintenance, are exceeding income from the office/studio rentals and theatre while grants are steadily declining in availablity and amount. The centre's goal is to pay off the $25,000 still owing on the mortgage by July 1. Mortgage payments account endo tiaretcb sre regab montly expenses. The centre says pay would to the society's goal pf pra term financial stability for the centre. So far about $6,000 in donations have been raised. But if the centre doesn't receive $25,000 gh July 1, the donations will be returned to donors and the Langham arts. In 1976 the main floor, housing two art galleries, an 85-seat theatre, dressing rooms and kitchen, opened. A year later, the second and third floors, comprised of 12 rental studio/offices, an arts library-lounge-meeting room and a grahpics room was opened. That year the Langham Cultural Centre won the National Heritage Canada award for Heritage Resoration and the Park and Tilford trophy for community beautification. During the past 10 years there have been concerts, music, drama, dance, films, prigpsbs seminars, meetings, photogrpahy, seulpture and more at ‘bel Langham. ‘The Langham has seen volunteers, school children on tours of exhibits, seniors for special events, art lovers, tourists from all the world, concertgoers and many visual and performing artists. According to the Langham centre, it has also been a 10-year struggle behind the scenes to make sure the show goes on against all odds as the economy of the West Kootenay shifted into steady decline. And the buzz of activity in the once full artist's studios has become an echo of the past. The steady income from rents has dropped lower and lower. The sales through the gallery became less with less money around. OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED — AIR CONDITIONED — Reservations for Private Parties — 265-3294 _ Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio This Week in DEXTER’S PUB MON. THRU SAT 1944 Columbie Ave. catiaaieaeateaie How to be a successful entrepreneur By BURT CAMPBELL Publisher A book that soared in the bestseller lists soon after it was published in April, and has remained in seventh spot for the past several weeks, is Victor Kiam's Going for It! How to Succeed as an Entrepreneur. Distributed in this country by Macmillan of Canada ($23.95 with a money-back guarantee), Kiam is known to millions of television viewers as “the man who bought the pany.” In 1978 it was in a d spiral. Kiam bought the company the following year and Remington has since tripled its sales and more than doubled its market share. As Kiam tells the story, hie wife's response to his bition to buy the company was “ .? How can you even think of considering that company? You've never shaved electrically in your life!” The next day she bought him a Remington shaver and the rest is history In an unabashedly inspirational book, the chief executive officer of Remington Products, Inc., reveals entre preneruship as his way of life. He believes that buying or starting your own company is not the only way of becoming TRAIL CENTRE GETS REPRIEVE By CasNews Staff The Canada Employment Centre in Trail has been given a reprieve, but the centre in Nelson isn't so lucky. ‘The Trail centre was scheduled to lose the equivalent of 3:5 employees at the end of August because of federal cutbacks. But Employment and Immigration Minister Flora MacDonald has agreed to retain three of the employee positions until March 1987. “It’s certainly a help to us in light of the Cominco layoffs,” Trail CEC manager Jim Switzer said in an interview. “We're being kept quite busy.” The 300 employees laid off by Cominco this spring played a part in MacDonald's decision to hold off on reducing the work force at the Trail CEC. In a letter to Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco, MacDonald notes: “I gather that although you were concerned about the situation in both Nelson and Trail, you felt that priority should be given to finding some relief for the Trail CEC, given the particularly severe problems being created by the Cominco layoffs.” MacDonald said she also decided to delay the layoffs at the Trail CEC because of the increase in the centre's workload created by the new Labor Adjustment Committee, formed as part of the federal-provincial Industrial Adjustment Service agreement. Switzer said only a half-time position in Grand Forks will be eliminated at the end of August as scheduled. ile, Brisco was ful in delaying the layoffs at the Nelson CEC. Three employees are scheduled to be laid off at that office in the third week of September. Briseo had written MacDonald about the layoffs March 6 and met with officials from Employment and Immigration Canada on April 29. In her letter to Brisco, MacDonald said she must follow through with the layoffs at the Nelson CEC because she is “trying to implement the government's objectives to streamline the federal public service.” She added: “Difficult decisions . . . have to be taken.” MacDonald said she has asked the B.C. Yukon Region to monitor the Trail CEC and “to be prepared if necessary to send staff to Trail from other offices to assist with temporary increases in workload.” Meanwhile, Switzer said the Trail CEC has had a number of inquiries from out of the area — many from Ontario — for skilled tradespeople. Elk upset from the hills and graze at their pleasure. Biddlecomb, 54, is one of dozens of cattle ranchers and farmers in the Rocky Mountain Trench who fear bankruptcy because they feel they're losing a war not only with elk, but also with hunting groups and Sr aoe money than the region's 400 ranchers and farmers. B.C. is the only province in Western Canada that doesn’t provide compensation for wildlife to crops. And the ranchers say their cries for financial help have been ignored. Biddlecomb lives by himself in a trailer near the creek on his large, fertile ranch, west of the towering mountains of Top of the World park. He said he hasn't taken « holiday since he went to Expo, in Montreal, in 1967. So he can hardly stand it when he drives his dusty pickup truck out at dusk and sees 50 to 75 elk munching at what was. supposed to be winter feed. Ombudsman official Holly Williams agrees the elk issue has created more tension among hunters and ranchers in the East Kootenay since the environment ministry financed a multi-year winter feed program for elk in the mid-1970s. It helped swell the elk population to 25,000 from about 5,000. Glenn Johnson, president of the East Kootenay Wildlife Association, is typical of many in the hunting community. He wrote to the local paper claiming hunting brings $20 million a year into the local economy. Indians want freedom Ub international boundary be- tween Canada and the United States and the meadow is home to Kootenay Indians. Nearly 100 have been ar- rested in the last five years ranchers “Pacts are facts!” Johnson wrote, “Hunting alone is far more valuable to our East Kootenay than agriculture . . . So don't worry, Joe Public, if every cow in the East Kootenay moved to Hawaii! You'd never And ranchers are still fuming at a statement by fish and wildlife officer Ray Demarehi, who said: “I dos't think sny serious lecememle otal eal SON ASST ar res. 106 _ Caste News _w the East Kootenay is economically viable.’ Environment Minister Austin Pelton commissioned « Bowden also recommended another hunting season to the regular fall opening to drastically reduce the roughly 500 “homesteader” elk that stay in the valleys and destroy crops instead of migrating into the mountains forthe summer. But that idea raises a myriad of problems. Bis 0 reek bed MA ear said Larry Belway of the Kootenay Livestock Association, adding that the pamlanter oh. wo Te eee ct and phoning the environment ministry problem, he is ready to throw in the towel. He has put his ranch up for sale for $600,000. He'll either let himself be bought out by the provincial government which fo whegpeopeon’ ‘= to another beleagured rancher or he'll sell to anybody who thinks he can make a go of the ranch he’s spent his life hacking out of the pine forest. Sunday, June 15, 1 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (Mary Wode Anderson) this beou: et _ 500. waged Steal this ty wil jers to in town. 3 division. heven'sloskbeain Century 21 Mountainview 365-2111 Ltd. J $ - + « Kinnaird Junior Secondary ‘obras show their stuff to Castlegar an entrepreneur. Friday at . The band d past Anyone, he believes, in a huge corporation, at home, at city hall and up Third Street to give residents an op- portunity to see the band which took first place at this year’s Junior Lilac Festival parade in Spokane, Wash. “The economic indicators are that for some skills there are openings in Ontario,” he said. KICK AXE | Coming to Castlegar! .. Saturday, June 28 Cutters More Mune $8 Advance $10 at the Door Concert to be held at Castieger Sunset Drive in 16 LWen. 65) - 18th St., Castlegar 2 “ARROW LAKES — ILDERNESS RECREATION * Guided Trail Rides © Hourly Horse Rentals * Camping ° Fishing DRY CREEK RANCH Deer Pork, B.C. Hi ARROW BEER & WINE STORE Open Every Day Til Christmas Eve Costtews Photo by Semon Birch THERAPIST SAYS Videos help kids CALGARY (CP) — Rock videos can be used to bring emotionally disturbed chil dren out of their shells, says siveness with other children can often be helped by making a rock video. She said a small group of pist Kathy Manyk. Manyk, a therapist at Glenrose Hospital in Edmon ton, said children who lack a sense of belonging and cohe- ALL TY! ALOR COMMERCIAL PRINTING * Letterheads * Envel: * Brochures * Rattle Tickets te, Ete prog 8 LETTERPRESS PRESS FACHITIES = Ny 197 Columbia Ave. 365-7266 ly disturbed chil. dren in the hospital's family psychiatric unit was chosen for the video. Many of the children, age nine to 11, have problems with self-esteem, motor co-ordination and form forming friendships. “Once we started to make the video the children de veloped a sense of closeness and teamwork. They began to think their group was special. . . other group mem bers became important to them.” HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9 A.M. - 11 P.M. SUNDAYS — 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. Litititiiiit zal (Crown [Po Thirst Fray silitiil int Large Selection of B.C.'s Wine & Beer © ELEGANT GLASSWARE © CHILLED WINES ¢ COLD BEER ° MUNCHIES © T-SHIRTS & HATS Call 365-7282 THE CP. “eo orm 12 MOON TUESDAY wig — Pool To TOURNAMENT Prises tor Top Three Ploces 1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232 Open Monday - Satu: Featuring SALAD BAR (inc. Soup & Dessert) $3.95 we Sep TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL ARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 70. 2AM. — 9a.m. - 2:30 p.m. TRAIL SOCIETY for the PERFORMING ARTS PERFORMANCE '86 with VANCOUVER SYMPHONY ORCH. Wed., Sept. 17/86 THE GOH BALLET Tues., Nov. 18/86 ARMS AND THE MAN Tues.,.Dec. 2/86 DEVONIAN DUO Tues., 4p.m. Feb. 3/87 MOSCOW STATE QUINTET Thurs., Mar 19/87 KERN Tues., April 7/87 Tues., LIFE AFTER HOCKEY April 28/87 MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE JUNE 19-21 Stedmens Rossiend ‘. Mart, Trott: Father's Day will be special a special FATHER’S DAY SMORGASBORD to 10 p.m. Sunday, June 15 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! STILL ACCEPTING SOME GRAD RESERVATIONS. EASTGATE GARDENS school, in government or in retirement, but with energy persistence, courage (and, yes, a little bit of luck), can become an entrepreneur. It’s interesting to note in the latest issue of B.C. Centrah ‘Union's Economic Analysis of British Coliiinbix’ Har, entrepreneurs are playing a key role in job creation in this province. From 1975 to 1985, close to 40 per cent of all employment in B.C. was generated through self employment. This was considerably above the national level of only 27 per cent. “Whether a result of innate entrepreneurial spirit, the need for flexibility in a changing economy or innovative attempts by individuals to end their unemployment,” comments the special feature, “more B.C. residents are self-employed than ever before.” Born in New Orleans, Victor Kiam is a graduate of Yale and the Harvard Business School. After university he began as a salesman for Lever Brothers and became marketing director within five years. Since then he has been executive vice-president of International Latex Corp. (Playtex), chief executive office of Benruse Corp., and is presently Remington's CEO. Using examples from his own highly successful career (including the operation of a moonlighting “Cottage” jewellery importing business by he and his wife), Kiam ineludes valuable information on: © finding the entrepreneur in you; how to put your best foot forward; basic tenets of advertising and marketing the art of negotiation; start-up companies; entrepreneurs in a turnaround situation (the example of Remington). new The B.C. Health Ministry doesn't want young people to smoke, so it has enlisted the aid of musicians like Corey Hart, the Police, David Fos. ter and Doug and the Slugs. They have donated their Artists donate music Cor Join Us This Weekend COLANDER “ENJOY A TRAIL TRADITION” music for the videos that are part of a slick program en couraging teenagers to choose for themselves and not conform to the dictates of friends. The videos present a soap. opera mix of teenage prob lems, such as how students react to being caught cheat ing in an exam — cheating because of peer pressure LEAF ei TRAVEL MEXICO SALE! MAZATLAN Air. plus hotel. 2 weeks $499., Deperture Vancouver, June 22 365-6616 MAPLE mouse DRESS-UP TIME . . . c Grade 3 social studies class ot diand Park ele y school is youngsters dress up in. old-fashioned opparel: Dressing up wos the idea of student teacher Kari $ahistrom. Above, Sahistrom's cousin Brenda helps one of the students try on a corset Sranbrook, they argue that it is their traditional right. For thousands of years, they say, they were free to travel as they pleased in North Amer- ica. The Kootenay Indians tell the judge that when white men created the boundary in the 1800s, it split Kootenay brother from brother and daughter from mother. Each time the judge lis- tens. And virtually every time he fines the transgres- sor $50, sometimes more. “They can take us to court a thousand times, but we're still going to continue to use the crossing,” says Sophie Pierre, chief of the Kootenay band at St. Mary's reserve near Cranbrook. Pierre, who also coordin- ates the five reserves that make up the Kootenay Indian area council in Canada, said the border artificially cuts them off from the two Koot- enay Indian reserves south of the U.S. border. The Kootenay Indians have been lobbying for years to get an amendment to Can- ada's Immigration Act, that would make it possible for Indians in the U.S. to cross into Canada unrestricted, be it to go to public school or work without a visa. The meadow crossing on the Tobacco Plains reserve has become a symbol of their battle to win that freedom of movement — already grant- ed to all Indians by the U.S. government. Lookout should close PENTICTON (CP) — Pen tieton coroner Bob Rogers has recommended to district highways engineer Brian Hunter that a viewpoint sit uated nine kilometres above Osoyoos be closed for safety reasons. Daily Flight Service to *® Cranbrook HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR US? Df BUY IM BULK FOR EXTRA SAVINGS « CASE LOTS * CHEESE * PRODUCE + JUICES BULK FOODS + GALLON SIZES » SEAFOOD OPEN FROM 8:30 — 5:30 MON. — FRI SAT. UNTIL 5-00 P.M. Cash & Carry * Penticton * Kelownc Hosh Browns... 3214? Potato Patties x7 3214? Kee Cream Cups ===