A4 CASTLEGAR NEW: IS, September 30, 1981 /Community TU/ CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION Thursday Night Schedule. 5:30—Sign-on and program information. 5:30—Five day weather re- port. 5:40—Castlegar Library storytime. 6:00—Perspectives on Hu- man Rights. This ser- ies of programs was produced by the B.C. Human Rights Com- mission to inform the people of B,C. about human rights issues in their province. The topic of this week's program is native in- dians. 6:30—Rossland Golden City Days fall fair. Jo Wild interviews Kootenay West MP, Lyle Kris- tiansen, Bill Profili, Mayor of Rossland, and others involved in the fall fair and art show. 9:30-SPCA family farm festival. This event was held in Fruitvale by the SPCA to raise funds for their acti- vities and features many different types of animals, including something called a farrot. 7:45—Rossland Golden City days pet shdw. 8:45—Golden City days chal lenge race. Members’ of Trail, Rossland, Warfield and Mont- rose councils perform magnificent athletic feats for the public. 9:00—Golden City days car show. 9:15—Legal education ser- 5 ies for the public. Buying your condo- minium is the topic of this program, which examines the advan- tages and disadvan- tages of condominium Tues,-Sat. 5tolOp.m. Sundays 4:30 to 9. - Closed ‘ Mondays wht MC udeuris,. Columbia Steakhouse Pizzas: Eat-in or Take-Out life. The program also focuses on the legal pitfalls that potential buyers will want to avoid. Produced by People's Law School. 9:45—Castlegar city council meeting of Sept. 29, presented in its en- tirety. 11:00—(Approx.) Sign-off. ~ t Film looks inside Krishna cult By Ian Warren TORONTO (CP) — In film- mater Gilles Blais's Les Adeptes (The Followers), an illuminating National Film Board documentary about the Hare Krishna Temple in Montreal, there is a scene where a young man with a shaved head and flowing robes explains why he is a Krishna. “I. got everything I wanted,” he says simply. ‘I wanted a wife, I got qne. I wanted a child, I got one.” With him in the room are his sari-clad Quebecoise wife and their son, an active 10-month-old who already hasa stubby Krishna topknot on his crown and sacred markings painted on. his chubby face. - $.P.C.A. ORGANIZERS Lida Haas and Ann Compeau explain the Family Farm 2 Festival Thursday evening on Channel 10 at 7:30. Pickens loves his work . ‘2 «By Jerry Buck { \LOS ANGELES (AP) — i Slim Pickens, a former rodeo rider turned actor, has a face that looks like it belongs on the range. His open smiling face also seems naturally at home in a western movie. Over the years, he has graced many such films. Actually, his big- gest break came not in a western, but when he played Maj. King Kong in the satiric Dr. Strangelove. “They're not making many right now,” he said in his raspy voice, “but all it takes is just one good one and they'll come back like gang- busters. I think Heayen's Gate set them back about 10 years. The western is the closest thing to a fairy tale that we have in this country. It's our heritage. A lot of people still love westerns. “I think young people, any people, like a good story. Somebody comes up with a good story it'll sell. Look at all this stuff with young peo- ple wearing western clothes.” Pickens joins the popular syndicated Hee Haw country music shéw this season. He will be the proprietor of * Oct. 1 - Nov. 1 Exhibition taking place at Christina Lake, consists fibre, clay, ted we : Calendar 5... Kootenay-Boundary Crafts ‘61 ” the Nationa! Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. This exhibition, curated 60 |, metal (including lewallry), gloss. stone and some craft tools. It includes every kind ol —— Ey by Beverley Reld of jeces in seven categories: Ine handicraf- folk art, ork: functional, and decorative. held Oa 16 at 7:00 p.! Oc! ith "Ma . New hours at the NEC are week- p.m. and Sundays, 11:30 g.m. to 1.14815... Performance ‘81 starts off its new series with “Ma”, ew Eric Nicol play about the "Cariboo's most outspoken celebrity “Ma Murray”, at the Trail Jr. ‘An official opening will be oo ticket only. Contact Beth Ma formation. y season rken locally for tickets and in- Slim's Bar-B-Que, locale for a weekly feature in which Pic- kens will talk with guests from Big Bird from Sesame Street to country star Ernest Tubbs. He's often been the comic relief in his films, and in his rodeo days frequently worked as a clown. “The last good western I worked, and it could have been better, was Tom Horn . Pickens will appear this fall in the feature film Christ- Before becoming a Kris- hna, the speaker had tried, but failed, to find fulfillment within the Roman Catholic priesthood and the Canadian Army. By the end of Blais's 80- minute film, it's evident that for some the exotic Krishna movement provides a com- plete religious lifestyle that's hard to come by in the out- side world. Les Adeptes was the sec- ond film at Toronto's sixth Festival of Festivals to deal with religious cults. The other was the .bally- hooed Canadian thriller Tic- ket to Heaven, a_thinly- disguised look at the Moonies which barely touched on the burning question of. what motivates people to join cult religious. Blais’s’ uncssuming docu- mentary is not only & far superior film, it's also far more engaging. For instance, the Toronto audience reacted with laugh- Michel and records the emo- tional stress felt by his middle-class parents, “I don't think there was ever a time ..Michel ..didn’t get the car if he didn't want it,” says the father, clearly at odds to explain’ why‘the son he had such high hopes for now lives at the Krishna NOW OPEN “A Taste of Art” CUSTOM FRAMING. : ART GALLERY Loretta & Brad Walsh Located Downstairs at Helen's Flowers (9! temple and has a shaved head and flowing apricot colored robes. iE By the film's end, the par- ents watch on the sidelines as Michel is re-born in Krishna Consciousness as Mahu Visna Dasa. An ironic grace note in the film: the French-speaking devotees must take their vows in English before a guru flown up from the gold and marble Krishna temple headquarters in Virginia. Les Adeptes'is one of the first films to give an inside account of daily life in one of the new religions and much of the credit for its success undoubtedly lies with Blais. ter and, from some q' hissing, when the Krishna attitude to the roles of the sexes — very different from what's at least considered the North American norm — was discussed. “The primary role of a woman,” explains a Krishna male, “is to obey orders.” The film follows three young Quebecers, Michel, and Robert, both 19, and Jo- hanne, 20, from their first days inside the temple as mas and in the ABC made-for-TV movie Jail- house Grab. to their six months later. It concentrates on the shy He's a_ gentl man who learned his craft working with such noted Quebec film-makers as Ar- thur Lamothe, Jean-Pierre Lefebvre and Jean Danser- eau. His approach to the Krish- na community, he says, was to he completely candid. “For instance, we them right at the start we* would have people in the film talking against them. That was a good thing because they knew right away I was honest and they appreciated that.” CASTLE YIRS-NEWS ff ENTERTAINMENT _/ with Steve McQ I was the sheriff. I knew the old guy that I played, fellow named T. Joe. He was one of the committeemen at Chey- enne Days when I was ro- He made a guest appear- ance last year on Hee Haw, a mixture of country corn and country music that origin- ated on CBS in 1969, when the network needed a quick replacement for the Smoth- ers Brothers Comedy Hour. CBS dumped Hee Haw when it sought a more sophis- ticated image, and it went into syndication. “I guess my appearance went pretty good and they asked me back. I'm a country / music fan, so it’s fun to work with all these people. I'm the biggest damned tourist in the world. Whenever I go to a studio, I look around to see who's there.” When he's not working, Pickens divides his time be- tween his ranch in Columbia, in northern California, and another in Pinedale, Wyo. “In the summer, I usually load two horses and a mule into a trailer and drive to Pinedale,” he said. “It’s good hunting and fishing. I like to be out with the guys. Slim Pickens was born Louis Bert Lindley Jr. in Kingsburg, Calif. He adopted his stage name when he started to ride in the rodeo — and when Slim still described his build. “I worked in the fields and Bergman stars as Golda TEL AVIV, ISRAEL (AP) — Every day, Ingrid Berg: man puts on a gray, bunned wig and a pair of matronly shoes, affects a Milwaukee accent, and steps before the camera as Golda Meir. The actress is portraying Despite rain Stones hit ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Leaping, prancing and posturing, Mick Jagger led the Rolling Stones in a hard-driving rock'n'roll show Sunday as 75,000 fans danced two-h Israel's late premier in A Woman Called Golda, a four- hour television drama for Paramount Pictures, now’ be- ing filmed in Tel Aviv. The producers say it. took months of persuasion to coax Bergman out of retirement to with fans end of what promoters said was the fastest-selling show in the history do. what may be her most controversial role yet. She had said in her autobiog- raphy she ‘would’ make’'no more pictures. She felt she had closed the circle of her LUNCHEON SMORG Mon. - Fri. 12 - 1:30 p.m. : Sunday Smorg 5 - 8 p.m. Now Open Mon. - F Sat., Sun. & Holidays 4p.m EASTGATE GARDENS RESTAURAN jo Ave Gratlegar, Phun Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m. - 1 :30 a.m. Open 3 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Open 1 p.m. Saturday Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after Spm Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED In SKIP FRASER Thursday Bingo Commences Sept. 10 Cominco gold medallists W. J. ROGERS = - . . a a a R.MWADEY [| f[ [¢. 4-J: WARNER za (OLYMPIC GAMES a No Sunday Bingo til further notice. brilliant career by returning to her native Sweden for a Swedish-speaking role in In- gmar Bergman’s Autumn Sonata. She saw compelling rea- sons to turn down the Meir part. She did not think a Swedish Protestant could play a Russian-born, Ameri- of northern New York State.’ When tickets went on sale last month, all 75,000 sold in less than 12 hours. Despite in the rain. The at Rich Stadium in this Buf- falo suburb included songs from the group's latest al- bum, Tatoo You, as well as . hits from the 1960s. After one encore, a fire- works display signalled the rain Sunday, scalpers were selling the $15 concert tickets for as much as $140. The British rock group came to the Buffalo area on the second stop of a 21-city tour. Reynolds joins elite Actor Burt ids has left. a square-toed cowboy boot - print, ‘his. hand prints Jed in premiere of Reynold’s new- and his wet cement at Mann's Chi- nese Theatre to become the 162nd star to be honored at est film, P ‘ity, in which he stars with Beverly D'Angelo. d Jew. She had so little interest in politics and such revulsion against war and violence that she usually skipped newspaper front. pages. Py 3 WIZZARD’S PALACE ~ - NOW OPEN 1-5 P.M. SUNDAYS Good For 1 FREE GAME Sunday Only . 1 coupon per person. Expires Oct. 12 * Continued from Al years — the Summe: Gamies at Tokyo in 1964 and the Winter Games at Sapporo in 1972. It will be the first Sum- mer Olympics to be held in South Korea and the first time since 1982 both the Summer and Winter Olym- pics will be held outside Europe. It also will be the second Olympics to be held in Canada. Montreal acted as host to the 1976 Summer Olympics. Calgary will be one of the largest cities to act as host for the Winter Games. \ The Olympic village plan- ned at the University of Calgary is to have about 2,500 rooms. It also is one of the more convenient sites in recent Games. The university campus is 500 metres from the site planned for the opening ceremonies, 200 metres from the speed skating ‘track and a 10- minute bus ride from the Olympic colliseum. CBC-TV announced it ‘would broadcast tonight a 80-minute special program on the successful Calgary. bid following the major league baseball game be- tween Montreal Expos and Pittsburgh Pirates. H. SCHELLENBERG d H. L. WILLIAMS KVBA Supports The Lower Arrow Lake Highway Link from Syringe, Creek to Fauquier has the support of. the Kootenay Boundary Visitor's Associ- ation. Support was . announced during its annual meeting Monday. Spearheaded the success- ful presentation were Larry Bosse of the Castlegar Cham- ber of Commerce and George Evin of Evin's C Six Castlogar arca men are atnong 52 Cominco employ- ees being honored tomorrow at the annual Cominco Gold Medal Awards Dinner. The employees, who have achieved 40 years of service with the company, will all re- ceive an engraved gold medal and a gift of their choice. The six local men included in this year’s group are J.H. (Jim) Leckie, W.J. (Bill) Rogers of Genelle, H. (Hank) Schellenberg, R.H. (Bob) Wadey, H.J. (Red) Warner, and H.L. (Harry) Williams. The 52 medallists this year bring to 1,075 the number of employees so honored since the awards were begun in 1956. HATCHES IN A HURRY The gestation period for a pigeon is 18 days. highway _ | the new. director said. The proposed highway is designed to connect Castle- gar with the Lower Arrow Lake, the Okanagan, and’ points further north on the Trans-Canada Highway, and could increase tourism and the traffic to the West Koot- enays. Support for the-$30 million proposal has also been an- nounced by: the City of Castl Cast! Cham- Accordjng to newly-elected KBVA director Brian Prit- chard, the KBVA resolution, passed by a wide majority of voting delegates, calls for public support of the high- way proposal and letters to all appropriate concerned government ministries. Castlegar’s effort was the only road proposal tabled at the KBVA annual meeting, ber of Commerce, Penticton Chamber of Commerce, Trail Chamber of Commerce, Nel- son Chamber of Commerce, Nakusp Chamber of. Com- { merce, and the Regional Dis- trict of Central Kootenay. Among those canvassed for support of the highway to day are: Premier Bill Ben- nett, Highways Minister Alex Fraser and Tourism Minister Pat Jordan. Seeks temperature survey =" CasNews Btait’ mers using the Lower Arrow \ “°" "Lake this “abiimer has“"o: Reports of severe skin sparked the Castlegar cham- rashes and blisters to swim- ber of commerce to seek a prow and Siocan Lakes. : In a Sept. 14 letter to y survey Coming Up At MsekinkE ghborhood Pub" PRESENTING ir more Inf on courses at Selkirk College, Castlegar, Phone 365-7292, Ext. 232. RUBBING SHOULDERS — Tiiseorterence will concentrate on is and agsthetics, It is being presented in response toa local demand for outside stimulation and will coincide with the opening of the "Kootenay Boundary Crafts ‘81" exhibit at the National Exhibition Centre. DATES: Oct. 16, 17, 18. FEE: $30.00° BANQUET: $12.00 Registration required by Oct. 7. Ci ir council, Art Ander- son of the chamber’s envir- George Soukoreff funeral Prayers begin this evening at 7 and continue Thursday at 10 a.m. from the Castlegar Funeral Chapel for George 8. Soukoreff, 80, of Castlegar who died Tuesday. Born June 27, 1901 in Aarn, Sask., he came to Bril- Mant in 1913. On Feb.7, 1922 he married Christina Kof- tinoff at Ootischenia. Mr.: Soukoreff owned and operated general stores in: the Castlegar area all of his life. He was a momber of the +Union of Communities of Christ. Burial will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow with funeral ar- service rangements under the direc- tion of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Mr. Soukoreff is survived by his wife, Christina, of Castlegar; two sons, Sam of Castlegar and John of Kam- loops; two Mrs. ‘CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 30, 1981 AS Vertical Blinds, Venetian Blinds, Woven Woods 20% OFF IGOR’S TOUCH OF CLASS Beside Raya! Theatre, Trail i Monday - Friday %4 p.m. Pete (Betty) Jmaeff of Ques- nel and Mrs, Fred (Anita) Tomlin of Castlegar; 18 grandchildren; eight great- grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Pete (Mary) Pozdnikoff of Castlegar. * FOUNDED IN 1960 The Organization of Pet- roleum Exporting Countries was formed in 1960. (Police Briefs > A 24-year-old _ Rossland man, Richard T. Ferguson, was sentenced to seven days jn jail on each of two counts, one of possession of mari- juana and one for impaired driving, when he appeared in Rossland court Monday. The sentences are to run con- current. Ferguson appreared in court after being arrested Sunday on Columbia Avenue by Castlegar RCMP who re- port he was driving a 1975 Ford van which had been d stolen in Ferguson has been re- manded until Oct. 21. when he faces the balance of the charges laid against him. . s e A break-and enter at West's Department store was reported on Monday to local RCMP who say a high- powered rifle has been re- ported stolen. The incident is still under investigation. ad s Castlegar Ladies’ sey Clubs Registration and General Meeting Thurs. Oct. 15,7 p.m. Curlers moy register cs full rinks, part rinks, or single curlers. NO PRE- oe mA REGISTRATION GSS wil) be token, Late registration will be accepted if space permits. New curlers. welegme ond needed ~ For More information Phone Ruth Trickey — 365-2760 FOR TRADESMEN The Vocational{pivision of Selkirk College: is offering a 72-hour welding : investigated by local RCMP over the weekend resulting on Saturday. © Police also report he had in his possession two stolen credit cards and a small ainount of marijuana. in paired drivers being charged, one liquor seizure being made and two drivers receiving 24 hour roadside suspensions of their driver's licences. Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons [Za 233 Columbia w\ Union of 38.6. funicipalitios convention last week in Van- couver when city officials met with representatives of the environment ministry. : urged council to request that B.C. Hydro undertake the survey. Anderson notes that prior to construction of the Keen- leyside Dam an engineering firm undertook a one-year survey of the two lakes to depths of 300 feet. “With the storage in Ar- row and Mica reservoirs of | approximately 18 million acre feet of water per annum there could be at this time an upset in water qualities of the Arrow basin,” he sug- gested. Council noted the regional health authorities are al- ready taking samples of the water because of the new water ‘system. However, council agreed to write to the bertt mii Neurolingulstic Programming (NLP) is a new model for modifying human behavior through communication techniques. It expands our understanding of how people learn, the motivate themselves and how they change. DATES: October 10, 1.) & 12. FEE: $125.00 Registration required by October 2. istry and have the city health :ahd welfare committee ex- amine it. .. . Ald. Jim Gouk said. the issue was taken up at the he said the pro- vineial authorities did not indicate they would give a tremendous amount of co- operation, Gouk said, be- cause they felt it was a bac- terial problem. 2 But Mayor Audrey Moore said she felt the province is interested in the issue and would like to see a copy of the chamber letter. Ald. Len -Embree sug- gested city staff follow up: the reports and obtain more information about the cases. Studded tires Thinking winter? Tomor- row marks the first day that studded tires can be once again used on the highways of British Columbia. From May 1 to Sept: 30, vehicles equipped with stud- ded tires cannot be legally operated in British Columbia. SATURDAY, OCT Kinsmen Park Area 8:00 a.m. - 1 Remember 10% OFF for Cash » fo with emp on safety and electrode classification. The - course will coverywelding of mild steel plats in flat and verticali positions and and burning. abe Miahee 9 DATE: Oct. 5/8 We tops j TIME: 7 -10p.m. Mondays and Avernchrt oh PLACE: Welding Shop, Vocational Division, Nelson FEE: $150 For more information and registration details contact the Vocational Division in Nelson. Telephone 352-6601. SELKIRK COLLEGE wy NZ; Vocational Division 2001 Silver King Road Nelson, B.C. VIL 1C8 1:00 a.m. — Free Pancake. Breakfast courtesy Castlegar Savings Credit Union at parking lot next to Library. °°" 45 a.m.,— Proclamation signed by Mayor. ° °9:00'a:m: — First Puppet Show at-Library. — White Elephant Sale. “ies — Baseball Game — United Way Campaign Kick-Off Day HM 3 United: Way vs. fe ee ees Athletic Association. a 9:30 a.m. — Bicycle Rodeo. tte ‘im Forde wr pera scoot wa | bi fea — Registration for Car Rally. oP Hee aloping. tlm, making pene, special 10:00 a.m. — Car Rally Starts. eee Soieet ee — Second Puppet Show at Library. . YOU CAN LOSE mule panting. rag, eee ghtings titers ond take — Red Cross Den — Puppet Making & Ahaha As well 9 this You in Be eeeureey teat Children’s Games. — Community Band. POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! STARTS: Wed! , October 7, 7 - 10 p.m. (10 sessions) FEE: $55.00 plus ‘supplies (approx. $50). Registration is required by October 2. IDDUSTRIAL FIRS) ) — Baseball Game — United Way vs. Agency Team. : 11:00 a.m. — Third Puppet Show at Library. And we'll teach you — Hose Competition. how to keep it off NO SHOTS @ NO DRUGS NO CONTRACTS Oct. 16, 17 & 18... “Rubbing Shoulders" is a conference for craftspeople to be held at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel with man: highly-respected resource people coming to share their skills and philosophies. Call Craig Andrews at Selkirk College for more information about this Important crafts conference. . October 26... Regular meeting of the Castlegar & District Community Arts Council to be held at the Com- munity Complex at 7:30. it was hot and dusty. I'd look up and see a train go by. The mirage makes it look a hun- The theatre, which gained dred feet high. I'd hear that fame as Grauman's Chinese whistle. By golly, I'd say I Theatre during Hollywood's wish I could get out of here. golden era, now is operated Rodeoing got me out. Now by the Mann theatre chain. It I'm back on my place, shov- has a large outdoor foyer elling stalls and doing all the paved with concrete slabs’ things I hated as a kid — and bearing the prints and auto- loving it.” graphs of celebrities. ‘KIRO MANOR PRESENTS The World Renowned jut ye nd 25. FEE'$30.00 (pl Nes, obese $25), required by October 9. October 27... "Sukay” is a concert of ethnic music of Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina and Ecuador to be spon- sored by the Castlegar Arts Council. Practices are now the Castlegar C Band in the main lounge at Selkirk College, Tuesdays at 7 | y) \ p.m. and new members are cordially invited to attend. Bare ee eres een Orhan WOODEN SHOE International Cuisine in a Dutch Setting Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. oy Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Below the Nelson Bridge on Nelson Avenue Telephone 352-9998 . t) ae f : 7:30 p.m. a z - ” J. Lloyd Crow S.S. Gymnasium TICKETS: $10 & $12, Students & Senlors $7.60, 12 Yrs. & Under ” AFund Raising Event. STANDARD SAFETY QRIENTED FIRST AID ide immediate first ald toa victim of ac- s. Splinting, bandaging, artificial’ inatot siology. This course Memberships to the Community Arts Council are now due ond ‘avollable from membership committee members Ross Whittaker, Elaine Jackman and Betty Taylor. The annval Craft Fair sponsored by the Blueberry Creek Rec. Comm. will again be held in the Costlegar Com- munity Complex on Nov. 27 & 28. Call Lynda Carter at 365- 3226 early to obtain booth space. cident or ilin respiration, basic a certifies an individu Compen: , October 6, 7 - 9 p. on Tuesdays & Thursdays for 10 sessions. FEE $50.00 Registration required by October 2. PRINCIPLES OF BUYING 2 ‘A course designed for those in industrial, commercial, in- stitutional and government The ricing, inven- ree T jor ind ther topics. A series of th " Say feiday day-ton Sessions. October 8&9, and 22 & 23, ond Oct 3 Ee i pci MO: ONE OF THE TOP ROCK BANDS FROM U.S.A. NO COVER BEFORE7:00P.M. = - “Castlegar’s First Neighborhood Pub"’ OCT. 1 OPENING from 12 p.m.-2 a.m. “Located under. the Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar Next course is. peter to begin October 5. FEE: $150.00 Registration required by October 2. — Community Band. 11:30 a.m. — Presentation of Awards. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and Disirict Community Arts Council at 365-7850. gy "CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union \Novernber 5 & 6. FEE:$250.00 Registration required by There are also spaces in the followi courses: KHOBOR COUR OMAINEDOLASS WILLS & ESTATES.