STKE WRAL RMN ERTAINM ENT "Traveling Mildooies a great start to ‘Concerts i in the Park’ ' SHARLENE IMHOFF - Sun Editor About 100 Castlegar residents drove, biked and walked their “way to Kinsmen Park during their ‘lunch hour to enjoy the 50’s and "60's music of the Travelling Mil- “dooies, a fab group of five - all of “whom are under 16. The concert, held Thursday, was the first of a scries entitled Annual Summer Concerts in the Park, Playing every Thursday in July, the concerts provide an opportunity for visitors, travelling : tourists, office workers , business 2 People and local families to have ta picnic lunch in a downtown t tpark while listening to live local inusic groups at no charge. hald in Legion if raining) * W.K.N.E.C - until duly 14 - ‘Winlaw artist Ann Swanson -Ci Garnet Miller, lead singer and gultarist of the Travelling Mildooles, ARTS COUNCIL + July 11 - Kiwanis Park - 12 noon (bring lunch) Stephen Baal, folk musician (will be Gross and Nelson p 365-3337. Paper- making classes for children 6 - 10 yrs. f July 24 & Aug. 21 1 - 3 pm. $5.00. Pre-register. 365-3337. + Selkirk Weavers & Spinners Guild Gift Shop open every Wednesday from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Kootenay t Society Mi For insertion call Cathy at 365-8074 (eve.) 365-5266 (day) The Lion's Head }lutr : English Style Nelghborhood Pub Robson B.C. 365-5811 Karaoke - Wed. & Sat. Open for Eunsh & Dinner Py The Castlegar Su sn The Travelling Mildooics, grade scven and eight students from Salmo, provided the crowd with an impressive first Perfor- mance in the concert series; : The. band has beon playing together for less than three years, and manager/teacher Ray Yule says already the group has) been invited to perform in’ places they're not even old cnough to getinto. “The boys have been asked twice to play in the pub at the Ymir Hotel, but I’m not sure if we're going to or not,” said Yule. While the boys practice a:cou- ple nights after school each week throughout the year, the summer allows everyone to take a break - unless of course they are asked to play a gig somewhere. “This is purely an extracurricu- , Jar activity for the boys, it's sepa- rate from any-school musical - instruction,” continued Yule, Just who are the boys making _ up this young band? Playing bass ,48;,15-year-old Tim Van Wijk, while. his younger brother, Mike, age 13, plays keyboards, Another keyboard artist as well as back up singer is 14-year-old Matthew Lang, while drumming up a beat is Eile Main, age 13. Finally there's lead singer and guitarist Gamet Miller. “They Teally enjoy performing, to them it’s just a lot of fun,” said Yule, “This is their last perfor- mance of the year, unless of Course we're asked elsewhere.” While it was a degree too hot for dancing, members of the audi- Summertime Star Show comes to Slocan Valley Would you like something else to watch on Friday night besides your VCR? Then try a Communi- ty Astronomy Star Show in the Slocan Valley on July: a at Appledale Park! Amusing astronomers will beam in from the H.R. MacMillan Planetarium in Vancouver to;pre- sent this free program, sponsored by the Slocan Valley Recreation Commission. You just have tobe there by 8:30 p.m. and bring your mosquito repellent! The evening will start out with a 45 minute slide show in Appledale Hall. You'll also be able to purchase refreshments from a concession operated by the Assi tion. Then the articulate astronomers will take you outside and show you spectacular fea- “There's a new moon the night before, so the stars and planets should be at their brightest. Maybe we'll even get to see the rings of Saturn!” 365-5304 Summer Time Party Time Chicken Time Anytime Celgar, Westar & Cominco meal tickets accepted 2816 Columbla Ave. “We'll even give everyone over two feet tall a chance to peer through Canada’s largest portable telescope. It’s got a 25 inch reflective mirror and is guaran- teed to be more reliable than the | Hubble telescope. It cost. billions of dollars less as well!” The Star Show is free of charge and space is limited, so please pre-register with the Slocan Val- ley Recreation Office by calling 226-7744 or 226-7778. Little grecn men are welcome to attend! ence both young and old were clapping hands .and tapping ‘toes to such renditions as Jail House Rock, Summertime Blues, Pretty ‘Woman and Cover of the Rolling Stone, So what are these teenage kids ‘doing playing old-time ‘rock and roll while their peers are head- banging to Black Sabbath and ‘ Anthrax? x “That's my job," finished Yule, “I make sure they play songs that Q majority of people will enjoy listening to..A.couple of times I've had to say no to.a particular song, but not often, because these guys really enjoy the music they ” Ve , Obviously, the audience did.as well. In fact, it might be nice-to hear them in the park again - before the summer is over, see Johnny Cash enters hospital - may cancel Music '91 concert Regrettably, country and west- ern legend Johnny Cash, origi- nally scheduled to headline with Johnny pectedly taken ill, and is current- ly in hospital. His management has notified MUSIC ‘91 officials that he will be unable to attend all the events previously scheduled. ! However, Canadian rock and blues sensation and multiple JUNO Award winner Colin James will still headline the first , night of the MUSIC ‘91 Forte Steele Roadshow Weekend, with a second headliner..to be announced if Cash is still unable to perform. ‘ “It's unfortunate that Johnny Cash can’t make it to Fort Steele, and we wish him a quick réecov- ery,” said Diane Byford, Visitor Services Manager. “But with Colin James confirmed for the first night, residents and tourists alike are sure to have a great time at the Fort Steele Roadshow We d. It*ll provide a real Colin James on August 3, may be unable to perform. Cash has suddenly and unex- boost to Coie ind the region.””, Addington photography exhibition shows you what ‘a dollar can buy’ A photographic exhibition by Jeremy Addington opens at the “Nelson Museum on July 10 and continues until “August es + The exhibition ‘is entitled ‘A Dollar's. Worth of Food’:and shows clearly how much food can be purchased for only one dollar, Over 30 varieties of food are displayed - in colour and in actual size, Everything. from breakfast sausage to zucchini and from marshmallows to popcorn. Addington calls the show a Study of equivalent value, and says “at a glance the viewer will be able to tell the relative value of common morsels of food.” This is not the first time Jeremy othe Addington has taken what is right before us and made art from it. His well-known response to 1 th David Th In still photography this new exhibition shows something which directly affects us all. ip son Uniyeraity; Centre-was a «series of photographs of the fami- ly members directly affected by the closure. PHOTO by Fred Rosenborg Jeremy Addington. at Addi is the former head -of the:Photography Departmentiat -Selkirk College'and previously of David Thompson University Centre. Born in England, he studied photography at Ryerson Poly- technical Institute and developed his skills further'‘on the West _ Coast’ before moving to Nelson. His photographs have been wide- Jy displayed. Addington lives with his part- ner, photographer Sally Kopecky and their daughter Julia at their home just west of Nelson. i ‘ ‘A Dollar's Worth of Food’ will be open to the public from 1 {p.m to 6 p.m., daily, 5 ‘A reception to meet the artist will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 10. .:' The public is welcome. } ‘"Bxhibitions at the Nelson Museum are assisted financially by the Government of B.C. and the City of Nelson. A small ission fee is charged to those > Selling something? Phone 365-5266 who’ are not members of the museum, Prepann ces is out for’the summer, But if,you have children with post-secondary’ plans—without ‘post-secondary dollars—you need to Ica about your educa- “ion investment’ options, ': “Clearly, education is an invest- ‘ment, However, your children “rather than you stand to collect ‘the future profits. So you must “develop a strategy that suits both ~ your and your children’s needs, ‘That's what one reader is seck- ing. He writes: “Ihave five children: a 20- year-old in second-year college planning to start a four-year uni- versity program; a 16-year-old girl who's been. an honor student since Grade four; a 14-year-old boy; a nine-year-old and a two- year-old, ‘ “Practically every year one “child finishes school, another * starts, haven't planned for this. ‘The tuition bills are going to put Celgar Pulpmill receives new EN a aUateny a educational | me into the poorhouse, Help— what-do I do?) What: is the best way to’ save. for. my ‘children's ualversity costs?" Il those. education to retirement—too close to save enough ‘to provide an income for those retirement years, | Parents with teenage children will find it easier, to estimate post- bills will indeed leave og inthe need to ‘shoulder perl: of the financial responsibility: jobs, loans, b ion costs. You _ will hiave'a a better idea of whether a child is heading for ‘a local col- legeo—or whether the cash drain of 'a:U.S. Ivy! ‘League ' education lies ahead, Whatever the prospects, and whatever your finances, it’s invariably a good idea to encour- age the child to save toward his ‘or her future education.’ Put a high percentage of cash gifts and the child’s eamings into a'savings (then, Canada Savings Unless you can count on an ‘adequate pension—or, for exam- ple, an inheritance—you will be your own retirement to put the kids through school. By the time the last of the five’stu- dents graduates, you will be close family allowance moncy belongs ifo the child for tax purposes.) Then look at the time frame and your financial plan, ‘ For example, you, might find that by the time your child is like- ly to enter college or university, you will have paid off your mort- Gage. You can then simply redi- rect some or all of that former : Payment into an education fund. " Because you cannot predict the future—perhaps you will upgrade your housing and the mortgage will be far from finished—it's usually a good idea to have some sort of back up savings program earmarked for education. ‘In addition to the family Bonds, ‘term dep ip savings, the mutual funds) toward educati For. your part, put the family allowance cheque into an account in the child’s name, '‘or in your name in trust for the child. (Note that {hs income earned by this savings plan (RESP). You don’t get a deduction when you put money into the plan. But these funds grow tax- free. The income is eventually laws to govern waste management permits ' New’ amendments to waste said Jim McLaren,: Regional Waste Mi with the B.C, ‘power, refuge. and effluent have ‘been issued to Castlegar’s Celgar ‘ Pulp Mil. The amendments will allow ‘the mill to ‘operate in compliance ‘with its permits while it continues ‘the major expansion and upgrade to. its effluent treatment ‘and pol- tution contro] equipment. “The amendments were neces- ‘sary because the current laws did not cover'a doubling of the plant's capacity. The new amend- ments started to do that June 28,” Ministry of'Environment in Nel- son, McLaren says the new pollu- tion control standards in the per- mits will become more stringent . when the new equipment is oper- ating and again following a a one- year start-up period. . “The new ‘amendments cover the period between now and throughout construction, but another set of requirements will be necessary at the initial start up stage,” said McLaren. “By the middle of 1994, the + mill should be operating under the most stringent Permits of any mill in the province.” The amendments comply with the regulations set by an indepen- dent panel in June of 1990 after reviewing Celgar’s expansion plans in accordance with the i i Mi "ment Act and the federal Envi- ronmental Assessment and Review Process. The Review Panel released its final report in carly March, rec- ig that moderni: and expansion of the Celgar mill be allowed to proceed. Public hearings were held in Castlegar and surrounding communities during September and October. “At one time, the mill was far behind others in its pollution con- trol works. Not only has it caught oP it’s now the new leader,” he or isk rebuilding the mill, the best possible control policies available are used, now that the mill is able to reach these stan- dards. ene Castlegar Chamber of Commerce and provincial government form agreement Improved local access to busi- ‘mess information: is a reality-after 4he-Castlegar:Chamber‘of Com- ‘Tmerce and the’ Ministry of Devel- ‘opment, Trade and Tourism signed a partnership agreement, ! Thursday ry. “In a press release sent by i Howard Dirks _ Howard Dirks, Minister of Devel- opment, Trade and Tourism, Dirks says that the new contract with the chamber will provide the ity with access to the r enquiries on a broad range of business: topics.:Each BIC is-also "electronically: ‘linked: ‘into a province-wide ip ized communication system. This sys- tem allows for the immediate sharing of the knowledge and expertise acquired by all of the ‘. province's Chamber Managers. As well, the BICs carry a wide - assortment of publications and are linked with the British: Columbia Business Network (BCBN) which provides on-line access to a variety of useful ‘databases. Data includes nrovincia ve of federal and. tenders. international marketing and ies and “most valuable source of infor- mation is the local chamber , Of commerce itself.” —— Howard Dirks Minister of Development, Trade and Tourism. “Every BIC in the province can share business information hered from these sources, but small business financial profiles --often the most valuable source of Our Grand |. Towne Centre Motor inn | : Re-Opening. Corner of Ist and Lincoln, Spokane, Wash. Call Toll Free (800) 247 - 1041 (609) 747 - 1041 NY ole is the local Chamber of Commerce itself.” said Dirk » Knowledge of the local:scene often critical to the success of flew and existing business.” ‘Information on government local and i contacts, marketing and access to capital is also available at the . Centres. Sun Classifieds Sell taxed ‘when received by the stu- dent. Carefully read the small print about any RESP so you under- stand the costs and risks—for example, you lose the income if there is no student to use it. Regularly investing’ money on your own (outside an RESP) in equity mutual funds (those aim- ing for capital growth rather than income) could produce a higher education fund over the long term (at Ieast 10 years) than putting the money into term deposits. You end up paying no tax on your profits if you can claim the capi- tal gains exemption. But the prof- its are not guarantied. Tox planning can enhance an education savings program. If you own revenue property for example, pay your children to work on the place(s)—helping to paint between tenants, keeping computer records of income and expenses, and doing other jobs. Pay the child what you'd pay somebody else you'd have to hire—plus a productivity bonus if the child does the job more effi- in vestments » Ciently, If you have any self-employed income, whether from a sideline or full-time. business, pay your child(ren) to work for you, Again, pay y folnly but aggressively. In both these cases, you shift income’ from a ‘high to a‘low (or no) tax bracket. The child should ~ put a percentage of cach’ cheque into an education savings/invest- ment program. When you get into more up a family trust, for example— you need expert tax advice.” oe Cohoe Insurance Vehicle Transfers License Plates 1127 4th St., Oh 365-3301 SPECIAL on all Honda in stock Wy eae ie LARGEST-S CTION of Aa ta garden equipment in the Kootenays! ” See us for ail your rental needs -from homeowner to heavy construction lawnmowers / yrietnirbesen, ns acted nigh Sa Vs hrm ey Presented to: “led Cartlidge WA The SotisGor Sun iis Exce lence in Service Awar Something Fishy is going on! eo APPETIZERS ” Marinas d New Zealand Mussels - New Zealand mussels marinated in onion, dill, vinegar and served ( with lemon and garlic toast $6.25 t i ;Most up-to-date business infor- : ' {mation available. F “Through the Business Infor- “ ie ee mation Centre (BIC) Program, 1355 Bay Ave., Trall {the Chamber receives funding, .. ¢ Riley Basran ; 368-6666 training and support to carry out,, & “Y : ‘ i. "2 gues Homemaking OA : lis objective,” he said, My Love Mom, Dad & Charla ; ‘ : SS Atos ere : ‘Thus far, over 80 Business Info * i Cen throu: the provin ‘Happy Birthday’ vide up-to-date data and ‘ 9 0 ‘Ganadian Per Night | oe ne 4 4 Persons per Room Eee Currency at oe for Rooms co : oem aty Located Bonnie Arrow Building Supply Sa This award will be presented every week to someone in Castlegar who shows extraordinary service to his/her customers \ or clients. When you’re building your g “home; y é {provide up-to-date data‘and . jadvice to those wishing to estab- pre a business. ee Oysiers - Fresh pan fried oysters served on a bed of. }” Every BIC has a trained officer ‘The recipients will receive an award ey onion and smothered in bernaise sauce. : i wah te eae : s lavailable to handle public, i ef plaque to keep courtesy of Kats Trophies ns : . “ Coe S| ee Bese ge — 2 og : ey =a acl and a lunch for 2, value to $20.00, ENTREES THIS WEEKS WINNER IS INDICATED BY Loge o> : ee * courtesy of the Fireside Dining Room. Steak and Crab - 6 oz sirloin steak is served with a Phone In Your Birthday Wish & Wo Wil Print R Froe of Chargo: All . half pound of ‘snap and eat' crab legs $16.95 Bithday Grestings Must be Phoned (965-6286) In By Noon : intone Of The Week Before Tho Peper Comes Out. » Smoked Salmon Tortellini - Cold smoked ‘salmon’ - . tortellini served on a bed of vegetables with a lemon’. »[- dill sauce $14.95 Beate ; + Relax in the sun 4° Book now! : .We'd like everyone in Castlegar to know there is an “Excellence in ‘nd you should never jeopardize your future to save a few . Servic ‘in their community, and to congratulate each of them personall: lollars today. The cost of. the lumber in your home ts only ie 5 ms ay PE * a small fraction of the total cost! but: structurally, the quality of >the wood ts the most important factor. Lumber Company ts not a run-of- the-mull : company. We've been in business’ since.1949, weve bullla Jeaulation's on the q ee. ; Pick Up Your * ROYAL TREAT — atthe ~ - Castlegar Dairy Guise . 2 ion’: os bo bitality If you know of someone that offers "Excellence in Service,” call me, Jon : Jere at S65 5266, or drop a letter at the Castlegar Sun with your suggestion. SS Ky Suds AWS « Steamed Clams ’--More’ than ‘a meal! ‘§ clams steamed in white wine herb sauce. full portion $12.95 «half portion $7.95 ; ot ‘New Summer Hours: we: -'” 6:30 am - 10:00 Pm Monday - Saturday ot 6:30 am - 9:00 pm Sundays & Holidays «Gon septa nog preciated : , ‘ ext. 300 ia ky FE Fi side Dining Room 1810 8th Ave. Castlegar, B A een epeeet ee trae ye etnies meee OT SON SAC me geese Little neck’ Y jar Sun: —ERBRAY ie