Page 4A Wednesday, June 19,1991 Mad for the pain Kootenay Lake Summer School of the ‘Arts: bas ie all for the colour Some of us are endlessly intrigued by words. Others of us explore the mystery of numbers or music or wilderness. For those of us who love colour in all things, the Kootenay Lake Sum-. mer School of the Arts has nine ing courses and to offer this July in Nelson. “Picaso Magic For Young Artists" (9-14) will be taught by Vivienne Pearson, a highly trained young artist whose work has been exhibited across Canada and in Europe and most recently ‘at the Gallery ‘of the Okanogan, This course runs from July 15~ 19, 9 a.m. to noon at.the Capital Theater and an exhibit of stu- dents’ work is planned for the finale. Judith Burley, the President of Ants from Notre Dame. University and has taught quilting Work- shops all across Canada, When, Phyllis Margolin was ten years old, she attended chil- drens’ art classes taught by Arthur Lismer of Group of Seven fame. This the Canadian Quilter’s Associ tion, is leading a one ‘day work- , Shop on July 27.called “Painting with Dyes for Clothing or Cot- ton”. Burley has a Bachelor of Fine On the Main. Downtown street. Wi > Metaline Falls, STORE ons. oC eran ‘ WELCOME CANADIANS | HINDQUARTERS Southern Grown USDA Inspected. ice. Boneless Cut#1,99 ib. MERLING? S {PASTA “Sélected varieties. 16 oz. ane KIST TUNA Selected varieties. 6.125 oz. (RED WAGON Breakfast . patie © Fine Dining Sensational Dally Specials ~,°, Fully Licensed ¢ ” “Cominco/Celgar Vouchers 7 am to 9 pm Weekdays 8 am to 9 pm Weekends L 447-6233 NEW HORIZON MOTEL \ : fir Conditioned Kitchen nhac patina Your Hosts: ° Dave & Linda Engelse 2037 Hwy #3 Christina Lake, B.C.“ 447-9312 (~ Mama Mili : SPECIALIZING N TALAN a WESTERN CUISINE % - she is tenchi on Wi ie »-The. classes will,be taught in Maryhall on the CIC Campus with a ficld trip for the adult class to the. magnificent grounds of the Blaylock Estate, -University of Colorado Bache- lor. of. Fine Arts graduate Ward Estes is teaching a week-long course, July 22:26, called “Still Life: ours, for Children” as well asthe much —requested "Advanced Water- colours for Adults”. with both courses offered from July 8-12, i Housing design A Healthy Housing Design Competition to design affordable housing that is healthy for both the occupants. and the global environment was announced Fri- day by Peter McCreath, on behalf - of Elmer MacKay, Minister Responsible for the Canada Mort- gage and Housing Corporation: The competition is being spon. sored by Canada’s housing ¢ bea and Acrylic”, : ‘The luminous still life works by this artist/instructor, may:be seen in Nelson. at the Gallesy of the Kootenays, . 7 ‘able development and also creates Painters attracted. to aatyitee and oils can study "General Paint- ing”. and “Figure Painting” with the former :Head ofthe Painting Department at the Indiana State University, John Cooper. With more than forty years of profes- sional artistry and instructional experience, he states, “I am inter- ested in light and colour and the effect of the phenomena on. the human spirit.” Both courses are offered from July 22-26th. ‘The artist-in-residence.at the "In addition, housing affects the indoor “Despite current energy con- servation efforts, up tp 25 per cent of the nation’s total energy budget i is.consumed in the cre- ation and operation of housing,” Mr. McCreath noted. "That is one reason the federal government. recognizes. the importance of encouraging more hous- cy, Canada M Housing Corporation, to ae; age the design of housing that TeePes, the principles of sustain, ing as Part of its overall comunit- in many other ways. Though this competition, we hope to encourage the development of home designs which are energy- efficient and water-conserving and which use materials that have minimal environmental impact in their production. Healthy housing also means improved indoor air quality, since we spend the majori- ty of our time in our homes.” The 1991-92 design competi- ment to awareness id all Canadians, tion i a two-stage process for the design of housing proto- ieee Lake ake of the te | om Notre. Dame Ul dan i known Tandscape painter. He will teach landscape painting from July 9-19, His residency is co-sponsored by the Canada Council, Interested would—be, could-be or currently practising painters are urged to ‘registered early. to avoid disappointment. Contact the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts at 352-2402 competition announced hy CMHC ioe proposals will be eli- gible for the first stage, and com- petition documents will abe available in. August. from CMHC’s national and branch offices. The deadline for stage one submissions is October 1 1991, and up to $100, 000 i in total will be awarded to winning entries to developed entailed designs and documentation to the second stage of the competition, ‘No m means no’ in N NELSON (SNS) -'A 68-year- old devout Mormon was ‘sen- tenced ‘to-six years in prison Monday by provincial ‘court Judge ‘Stewart Enderton for a number of sexual offences, \' ''“The word ‘no’ was'sufficient” to prevent further abuse in the case of Hatold Davidson’ Revill, said'Enderton. 'And, taking that into ‘account ‘along ‘with an expert’ 's opinion that Revill is not after learning he was under inves- tigation for ‘alleged sexual offences that took place in'Alber- tn’and British Columbia over an 18-year period starting in’ 1960, He'was found with backed suitcases and and a institution with geriatric'facili Testimony: ‘showed he. coat ted criminal sexual acts on young People on numerous Gccasions. However, when victims told him to desist! ‘he stopped. There ready, said crown counsel Dana Urban. He was a former aviation engi- neer who worked at A.V. Roe in Toronto in the’ early 1950s and and with evid that-there'was no violence or anger, derton agreed with crown ae the defence that a global defence for five counts of criminal sexual acts was appro- ‘Priate, Revill had pled guilty to crimes, ' Revill was arrested this month at his Calgary home as he pre- pared to flee to the United States Hagen won't contest Social Credit Leadershi Education’ Minister Stan Hagen ‘announced yesterday that he would not contest the’ Social Credit leadership, and called on all party members to “rally together” behind Premier Rita to win the next general Christopher Parfeniuk recently received his Mas-, ters of Applied Science at- UBC's Spring Congre-. gation. His thesis is titled “Mathematical Modelling: of Vertical Bridgeman: eride” . Parfeniuk is now a. PhD candidate at UBC in Metals and Materials Engi- neering. He is.the son of Walter and Ruth Parfeniuk of Castlegar. Parfeniuk. receives Masters Growth of Cadmium Tell-. ‘ 709 Tenth Street, cordially invited & CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT HOSPITAL _ Board and Staff as we celebrate the GRAND OPENING of our new Long Term:Care Facility MOUNTAIN VIEW LODGE at’ ‘Castlegar, B.C. . : on.. an Friday, June 21, 1991 at 3:30 pm. Tour of Facility & Refreshments to Follow The public is to join the MAKE Ira . * Tourist Inform: “* Golf Tour ‘Open 9 a.m: to 7.p.m. 447-6161 ees ¢ Julyl3 - Little League Ball Tournanient :° July 20 - Christina Lake Ladies Hospital Auxiliary wo) Auction and Bake Sale nt every Wed ation Cénire - d at Cascade Par 3 COLUMBIA RIVER SUMMER BARTER FAIRE JUNE 21 - 23 © _ Northport, Washington 1/2 Mile South ‘of Waneta Border Crossing We welcome our Canadian Friends Canadian at Par. Camping $10 for the weekend or $2.00 for the day Ron Armbruster- (right). of. Time Air presents Gerry Rust, President, (middle) Royal Legion, Castlegar Branch 170, with the prize from the Castlegar Volun- teer Fire Deptments fire- works draw. At left is Len Bleier of the Castlegar Vol- unteer Fire Department. - Ooi DID You KNOW ° Christina Lake is the < warmest lake for ans swimming In B.C, ”¢"Thé average summer water temperature is 73°F * Christina Lake is 14 miles tong. 4 we CASCADE Cae nh Tam-8pm, ‘DAILY (604) 447-9705 ise, * Family Entertainment : Newt Golf : ‘Snack Bar. we ‘Club | Rentals : Complete Line of Heach Accessories election. then b a‘lawyer inthe 1970s. he emigrated to"Canada from England, married, and after moving west lived in Calgary, the . d to be no impact to victims, said Urban. Throughout the testimony, Revill'sat in‘a prisoners box in the Nelsén elson Sex: trial stantial period” of jail’ time for Acts that he termed “serious,” Revill was a lawyer so “he ought to have known that these were criminal acts,” said Urban. And his Mormon faith should have given him an understanding that his actions were morally wrong, In announcing Sentenice, B id sai of soci- Whi a GieaE\ War £0 OEY Doors! | ‘OUR OFFICE IS FLOODED WITH STOMER CALLS FOR _SE “ CALL TACOUTE at, 1 Invest $17 to start your own business, 3624 5501, Nelson faa ,* Earn up to 60% insoles commiasion Avon _| with his head in his hands appear- ing remorseful but resigned. a When Judge ©: Enderton announced the six year sentence, Revill stood still and listened Peace River area, V Bumaby, Fort St. John and Cran: brook—practised law'in nearby Creéston—and' most recently | he was back in Cal; His new home will be Moun. tain Prison, a medium’ security Mrs. Johnston, the front runner in the race to be decided at a Van- couver convention beginning July 17, said she was happy at Mr. Hagen’s Support, but Mel Couve- licr, her main opponent, said he was disappointed. : “The more candidates the without ion, then turned and nodded once to Inwyer Bill Heflin, a5 if to express agreement with the outcome. He’ then was led out of the courtroom by a dep ‘ “Urban asked for a “fairly sub- healthier it is for the party. Hagen would have brought another viewpoint.” The main reason for his deci- sion, Mr. Hagen said, was the divided state ‘of the party. His entry would worsen the divisions at a time when the, Socreds need- Small Interior loggers get tenures Interior logging contractors are pleased with new provincial regulations which force the major integrated companies to sign five- year contracts with them to replace agreements which hither- to have lasted for no more than a few months. Even better, from the contrac- tors’ point of view, is that the contracts are renewable. Frank Drougel, general manager of the Central Interior Loggers Associa- tion based in Prince George said the change meant that the loggers would no longer be ai the mercy of the major integrated compa- nies with both mills and forest licenses. He said that the heavy. investment the contractor needed to make in logging ec equipment put him in a weak bargaining posi- tion. “Knowing we were committed to the banks the licensee could apply renee peessute on the pricing." 3 4 The new ‘regulations also require the interior licensees with an allowable-annual cut over 70,000 cubic, metres to leave 50 per cent of the logging to contrac- tors, the Test, being. done by their own‘ exaployees. But this is’ far from the important concession it is made out to’ be in government publicity, jaccording to Mr. Drougel because “independent contractors already do 80 per He said the independent log- ' gers were “disappointed” that the government had not complied | with their request for an 80 per cent guarantee. Douglas Cooper of the Council of Forest Industries, the lobby organization for the major licensees, said his group was. opposed to the changes on prin- ciple: “We don’t believe you can regulate the relationship between two companies.” i He said the government was going to regulate the whole industry because a tiny percent- HAMBER LUNCHEON Thurs., June 20 12 NOON - 1pm ,, Sandman Inn .- COST: $8:00 “ QUEST SPEAKER * Walter Siemens Social Credit Candidate, Rossland/Trall TOPIC “How does B.C. Stack Up?” a financial look at B.C... + PLEASE CALL .. 365-6313 to reserve “Chamber Luncheons are : _open to the public” i age of i it was having problems, As well, the new rules would raise the! ‘cost, of doing business. Not only would administrative ety, di and thé ty's disapproval had ‘to’ be available, He gave’ Revill four years for one count, two years for another and one year on each of three other counts. Altogether, with some concurrent'and some Consecutive time, it added up to six years in Jail: ip ed “to' pool their resources, their time and their energy 'to. fight one battle - Social Credit' against NDP [New Democratic Party.” Mr. Hagen said‘ the “hardships which the NDP ‘government in Ontario had inflicted upon that ly” proved the; i “. Of keeping out the NDP-in British Columbia. Claude Richmond and Elwood Veitch are two cabinet ministers who also declared their support for Mrs. Johnston at the same time as renouncing their -leader- ship hopes, though Mr. .Veitch’s ‘ Fee it a PUBLIC NOTICE OPEN HOUSE/PUBLIC MEETING a3 “THE FUTURE OF KINNAIRD HALL ‘An‘open house will be held'at 7; 00pm onJune 26, ',1991 at Kirinaird Hall. All interested citize invited ‘to participate. + Information, opinions and Teactions gathered at this meeting will be presented to City Council to aide in determining the future of Kinnaird Hall. Staff ofthe City’s Engineering and Public Works Department will be on hand to present and receive information. The purpose of the meeting is to Siscuss options for the future use of Kinnaird Hall. : Information packages can be obtained at City Hall : (460 Columbia a Avenue): ‘3 the The City of Castlegar © 460 Columbia Ave. Paperwork be i d, ‘but the contractors’ would be pushing for more money too. According to Mr. Cooper, the five- “year contracts will be saleable. |The buyers will have to raise their expectations above the Previous contract-holders to make a profit on the Purchase. iP were ded as nil. Mini Bruce S Carol Gran, Jim Rabbitt, Larry Chalmers and John Savage’ have also backed Mrs. Johnston. MLA Duane Crandall and party member Barrey Blow are the other two declared candi- > Schedule for June 19 - 23, 1991 Wed. 5 pm, Fri. 9 am, Sun. 5 pm gt West Kootenay Today - Youth of the Year Award . "" Wed. 5:30 pm; Fri. 9:30 am, Sun. 5:30 pm * * Seniors Health Fair & Forum - lifestyle Wed. 7:00 pm, Fri. 11:00 am, Sun. 7:00 pm + Night Talk - tead levels in Trail » Wed. 8:00 pm, Fri. 12:00 pm, Sun. 8:00 pm ' ‘+ Ask Us, Great News from Shaw Cable - new chanriels Wed. 8:30 pm, Fri. 12:30 pm, Sun. 8:30 pm * Selkirk Music Faculty - from Selkirk College in Nelson Wed. 9:00 pm, Fri. 1:00 pm, Sun. 9:00pm * Trail City Council “ gavel to gavel Thursday June 20, 8:30 pm. * T.V. Trader - won't be seen this week but will be next week The aionth of _ excitement at ‘JORDANS . LOW. PRICES “PRICES IN EFFECT “UNTIL JUNE 30 Re pening Sale _Extra Special Additional 15% Off OE bateceobedage Sale Prices from June 19 to 22 ’ “Don! t missa ‘Great MUSIC‘91 RoadShow Weekend of guidoor fun and entertainment for the whole family. Bob Hope h dlines on: Sahu, ‘ane: 29 at 7:30p pm. Sunday, folk music legend Joan Baez shares * headline i in this uniqve triple bill with Latin percussion “ensemble Olodum and Vancouver singer-song-writer | “Sarah Mclauchign. * «The Spirit of B.C. Bandstand will feature fabulous B.C. talent all weekend long, starting with renowned children’s performer Norm Foote, Saturday morning and the local R&B sounds of “No Excuse” *Amateur performances on the B.C. Tel Centennial Community ShowCase stage including the Vancouver Youth Symphony Orchestra. + StrealStuff street performers like the ° unique roving actors from‘England’s Natural Theatra:Company. * KidsOwn area with face painting, art and music instrument making, giant walk-on synthesizer and a parade led by the Kids Is Saturday and Sunday. * Food ands Souvenir concessions. TICKETS ON SALE NOW. CALL 2e=aJaaerema TOLL FREE: 1-890-665-2199 © OR VISIT PARTICIPATING MOHAWK GAS STATIONS IN NELSON, CASTLEGAR, TRAIL, CRANBROOK AND CRESTON. Children under 12 free-iwo per adult. Separate ticket required for each day. For more information on ll MUSIC "91 ovens, | Lats callthe Labat's Hotline 1-800-661.5100, ate