CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 9, 1983 Royal Canadian Legion * Branch No. 170 _. Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m. = 1:30. a.m. Open3 p.m. Mon. - = Fri. Cpenl.p.m. Saturday Proper Dress Fri, & Sat. after 7 p.m. Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED In SKIP FRASER Thursday and Sunday Bingo Preparations are well un- derway for a multi-media telethon scheduled for March 27. The fund-raising event is sponsored by the Knights of Pythias, and will help raise funds to assist in the con- struction of a new Child De- Centre. Gar enovino. «s ROOPH, PLEMGE NOTE: Fare YEOGRLM OWLY — NACH FEATURE ARATE ATMISSTO ry NICK NOLTE Is 9 cop. EDDIE MURPHY is couldn't have The telethon will be broad- cast on CJAT Radio and tele- cast on Community Cable TV Channel x between 12 noon and 8 p. The ‘Chita Development Centre is a facility for the training and ‘education of FOR CHILDREN 'S CENTRE Telethon on: March o7 | room in the basement of Laura J..Morrish School: in East Trail, and the centre is still housed there, having ex- panded from one /room. to several, By the'end of 1982, the centre had two physio- therapists full time,’ treating a caseload of 150: children from Castlegar, Trail, Grand Forks,. Creston. and Nelson; with: new referrals’ being re- - ceived all the time. > The pre-school is filled to capacity, and - there’. isa waiting list for this service. ‘Three teachers are The telothon will feature a varied program of high qual- ity entertainment, . coordin- ated by Pat’ Cross, who al- ready has: some excellent performers lined up to pro- \vide both listeners,and view- ers with a chance to see and ‘hear a cross-section of the fine talent available in’ the area, Viewers and listeners will be able to call their pledges in to one of the seven’ volun- teers who will ibe. kere d ‘the pledge children suffering ‘from’ dis- abilities such as cerebral pal- sy, Down's Syndrome, epil- epsy and other. neurological disorders, which affect speech, motor development # and hearing. The centre had its origins in late 1970 as Trail's Chil- dren's Neurological Develop-. ment Centre, and Dr. Hans Dorgelo, Dr. Paul Gelpke, 4 Jim Rees and Margaret O'Donaughy were instrumen- ‘tal in its start. During 1971, the school board offered the use of a on a full-time basis, ‘and the centre has volunteer help’ as well. A new facility is needed to allow the centre to ade- quately handle ‘the. large caseload, which” is always growing. the event. Telethon: aie man Jvan Johnston said he:is hoping that every group and’ organization in the area will call in, make a. pledge..and issue challenges to: others to meet or beat their ‘donation. (Community wy CABLE WEST 10 ; ‘ACCESS TELEVISION’ / Thursday, March 10.” informati ion. WANTED Clean Cotton Rags Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. 5:35: ~ Part I ; of the Castlegar Invi: . tational gymnastics competition, This . . event hosted by the _ Castlegar “Smurfs ~ took place Feb. 26 at Selkirk College. Nel: Snowf 5:30—Sign on and program, interviews : — Belezyk, mother ae oe cal racer Felix; Mike Schultz, chief of stew- * ards; ‘Gil Page, . ski school instructor; Steve Podborski; Nancy . Greene's mother Helen; Dee Dee ‘Haight, Chris Mc- Iver and Derek Trus- sler. local racers; Nels ‘Henson, chief of Highlights — featur- ing fireworks Tug O° War, children’s par- ade, logging sports, Semi di available for RIVER BELLE Smorgasboro- “Your Smorgasbord House of the Kot OPEN WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. "Also open for private luncheons. Next door to Konkin's Irly Phono 364-2616 for Reservations gliding, hockey, polar bear ‘swim, and fee- style skiing. 7:05—SHSS Report — Kim Fry of Stanley Hum- phries High presents : school news. 7:15—Mary Elliott — Local artist, recently held her graduate exhibi o owork ‘at ' DTUC’s McGregor Gallery’ in Nelson. Er- nie Underhill ‘inter- views Mary ‘and dis- cusses her work, Pro- duced by Cable West 10 Nelson. 8:00—The Shell Cup: Cana- dian Men's’ Downhill Championship — in this final ségment of coverage, Jim Gove race, hang: : ; John Rit- chie, national’ team head .coach; Woody. Aunan,-man on the street; Dave Irwin, CBC sportscaster and the orginal “Crazy Canuck;” Gary Camo- zzi, ‘local skier; ‘Todd ‘Brooker and Ken Read, national team members; and Dianna Pooke Shell Cup co- ordinator. . 9:00—Defending Life — The topic ‘of -- Abortion. ui Ann Price interviews - } ° Michagl;, Hargraves | and family and two lo- cal women — personal Detapertives on abor- tion, 10:00—Spring Festival of Awareness — Bill Jones interviews Rex Eastman on this up- coming Kootenay event. 11:00—Sign-off. March 9, 1983 HAPPY BIRTHDAY - SHERREL-ANNE Your very special, we love you very much. Remember when You were 3yrs. old! MUSICAL EVENT contemporary compositions ond "Evening of music set _ for DTUC tomorrow A selection of jazz stan- © dards, bebop, contempor- ary compositions, and. bal- lads will highlight an even- ing of “music, at ‘David Thompson University Cen- tre in Nelson, tomorrow (Thursday), ‘Andrew . Ingli deaprtment co-ordinator, on bass and guitarist Ben Heywood, an instructor at DTUC, will present works -by composers such as Ell- ington, Rogers and Hart, Charlie Parker and Herbie Hancock. : The program will include ‘titles such as “It. Never -Entered My Mind”, Scrap- ple From the Apple” and “The Gal-from Joe's.” The concert will get underway at 8:30 p.m. in Bassist Andrew Inglis and guitarist Ben Heywood, both of DTUC. musical department, will present a selection of jazz standards, bebop, jallads during a concert tomorrow in Nelson. Selkirk College Photo by GeorgetieGonne the ‘chapel on campus. Tickets will be available at the door. > Inglis came to Nelson from’ Montreal and kas been .on .the faculty ‘at DTUC. for ‘four years. He teaches music ‘theo rj aT, anging, bass‘ and ‘tu in addition he conducts ‘the DTUC orchestra and coa- ches a small jazz ensemble and a brass quintet. Inglis has performed with the Cham Paine Trio, the Floyd Hall Quartet in Winnipeg, with Vancou- ver's Tess Mariessine and trumpeter Don Clark, and with the DTUC ‘faculty ensemble Muktar Passion. He is also a composer and arranger. . Last fall Heywood came from Toronto to join the music faculty at DTUC. He teaches music theory, gui- tar, improvisation, coaches a smal] jazz ensemble and leads the DTUC jazz orc- hestra. He-studied-at-the-Univ- ersity of Victoria and'York University in Toronto, ‘He has performed on CBC radio with the Ben Hey- wood Quintet and the Joe Coughlin Trio, and asa jazz guitarist has played in studio, club and concert appearances in eastern Canada. In the Toronto area as a professional freelance mus- ician he’ played popular, jazz, folk and classical guitar, Heywood is also a composer and arranger. Painting workshop Prominent Canadian artist March 16 at tho National Ex- and art teacher Molly Bobak hibition Centre. _ will lead_a painting w: D |_Sauteed Almonds _ Columbia Steak House Cost! jeaird Ploza 10% off Food to fo including Pizzas, and All food on our Menu Now if you got the hungrys! BUT PREFER TO EAT AT HOME Now is your chance 365-2421 Castlegar & District Arts Council presents COMMUNITY TALENT The worksh 1 by the West Kootenay Re- gional Arts Council and the NEC will go from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. It is part of a series of _ workshops and other special events which will be held in conjunction with the Castle- gar and District Community Art Exhibit at the NEC March 18 - April 9. Sr te SPECIAL Soup or Salad Bar Béked Potato Filet of Sole or Mushroom Rice pattored, Golden rilled an MOTOR HOTEL CASTLEGAR Zminto lounge March 7 to March 12 8B. 8. Benson — The Blond Bombshell She's Terrific, Come and Catch Her Act! (held over by popelor deren ) FIRESIDE DINING ROOM FOR FINE DINING Dining Room... Cocktail Lounge Open Mon. - Sat., 4-10 p.m. THE SALAD BAR IS INCLUDED WITH EVERY MEAL. Reservations Appreciated. 265-6000 INING [OOM x20 Your Spaghetti house at the KOOTENAY DINING ROOM Bookings Available for Meetings, Banquets & Weddings Z March 7th to March 12 . is back at your personnel request! . mi izz" S$ OGO ENT RTAIN YOU a March 16 to 19th “MOONSHINE,” to Light up your Night! a Chenoff's Photographic Senices . With support from the Canada Council, Bobak will be in the West Kootenay re- gion as juror for the fourth NIGHT Fri., March 11 the National Gallery in Ot- tawa,.the Ontario Art Gal- lery and other galleries. One of her -paintings is in the Canada Day. stamp series, She has published the book “Wild Flowers of Canada” ‘and has taught classes in oils and watercolors from coast to coast, For the NEC workshop, Bobak will demonstrate in watercolor, but participants can work in either oils, acrylics or watercolors. She will devote the latter part of annual K Juried Exhibition. Works sel: ected for the' Juried Exhi- bition will be exhibited at the Regional Art Show March 19 to April 2 in the Chahko Mika Mall in Nelson, Bobak studied at the Van- couver School of Art and was Canada's only woman war artist in World War II. Her paintings are on display at at 7:30 p.m. Seniors #Stoderts $2.00 at $.H.8.S. —_——-UP COMING EVENTS FIME ARTS FESTIVAL March 14th Spring Band Concert March 15th to 18th West Kootenay Drama Festival © COME JOIN.US AT S.H.S.S. the ip to critiques of paintings by participants. Participants will -bring their own supplies, and can bring a portfolio of their work to be critiqued. There is a fee, There will be space avail- able for 20 participants. To register, contact Joel Harris at 352-2241 (local 77) or the NEC at 365-2411. Conte toby has Naan IF You 1aPOns a , drilling Hatters in the middle of th ; lumbia River:in the next few days,: don't. get. excited. “Dome: Petroleum « didn’t take’ a wrong turn on ithe ‘Beaufort Ya just B.C. Hydro « "reek dam and Ki ~ , Hydro‘says ‘it will-be drilling on* both sire of the }. river at Castlegar and near Robson until March 22. They: have, 2 sites tha Abay, want. to. tat The, del lhe g teat ta ares pvele'and slope. stability... will be digging tee pits: upstream: for concrete, aggregate needed for dam construction. THE ‘FOCAL: -POINT: camera shop. has officially. manager in. the Nelson forest office, h has been ‘elected a pe director of the As soci of B.C. “CASTLEGAR .ARTIST. John Kalmakov. has i ahiowing at the Penticton Art Gallery through March 28 i fer thes, headed Stat way. ues - ‘ural in which the indirect participant,. His' paintings " show’ things’ such as’swivel seats vacant ‘at a ‘colorfill:) ~ street with its | lifeless quality. : “sitting ‘at honie in front of a 24-inch color TV, according: to - sts'in preparation for ‘the ‘construction of ‘the: e Murphy’ from’ fhe volalsjelde dam to take a look at the potential 2 They’ will be digging six test pits. % lunch counter; an old Mercury missing _parts :resting «behind a’ deserted gas. station, or an eerie downtown. SITTING IN the new B.C. Place Stadium will be lke ’ the lastest information: out’ of Vancouver. B.C. ‘Place _ Stadium ‘will house the. world’s finest ‘electronic video “board latest’ in Diamond Vision from By DIANE STRANDBERG a * Staff Writer It is likely’ no co-incidence that the dpsafig night of ‘Theatre’ Energy's latest production, The Tomorrow Box, fell ‘on March 7 — the eve of International Women's Day. It'is\ play that is guarantesd to aet most women to grinding their” teat! i Written by Canadian Anne Chislett and directed by: 's John Cooper, th tral conflict of this satirical ‘comedy revolves around a husband's refusal to recognize his wife's contributions to the family farm. Naturally; this Play, can’t help butrekindle old. feminist frustrations,’ \” But The Tomorrow Box is more thana play: written bya woman about the frustrations of womon. It is a! pila; about families and: how: family relationships are ¢ ften take after long association. > As the play opens, Jack Cooper (Max Frobe) is about to. sell the family farm: to his, son and retire with jhis wife (Judith. Ceroli):to Florida. Everyone is party to the plan: ‘except wife Maureen who hag made the farm, and the town” yf. Eventually, with the help of her ‘citified aie Liss, a feminist lawyer friend, B er, more out. of habit than” family feud with’ thi battle Husband Jack, an ‘Archio Bunker type of character played convincingly by. Frobe,. is strong-willed with the power of.a man who has ‘never been naysayed ‘in his’ life As the play unfolds the foundation of a 40-year marriage, .GOMMUNITY Bulletin Board collapses, through stubborness. and, lack of ‘comm nication. * with no aiternative but to rove | to herself that ‘she can live without her husband. * ‘ After all the seemingly unnecessary heartbreak, The Tomorrow. Box es to show that it is noi 'so important - "that Maureen finds out ‘what it’s like to be independent or _ that Jack learns hi ‘much he relied. on Maureen. Instead, | t family means each member has aresponsil lity, toy rovide the support and meet the needs of the group. changes to reveal a greater | concern — the importance of mutual support: between ‘individuals, in this case, family 8 Maureen with just | the right’ \ The overblown ay screen’ will cost ‘more than $5 million: But ‘for that fans will get an 18 by 40-foot‘ color video screen; two trivision: (three-sided) * ‘advertising panels measuring 18 by 22 feet; two-single color auxiliary “games: in’ progress” scoreboards measuring seven by three las ycimeras coPeboard clocks; sit -intsEe ‘and a fully-equipped Apparently | Mitsubishi ‘has guaranteed * the BC. Place people that “picture quality will be equal to that of a top of the line 24-inch’ solor: television set at normal ‘viewing distance.” If you'can imagine, the screen will have 83,000 red,. ~ grean ‘and blue tubes.and will be able to generate. more’ than, 2, 750 ‘shades. and tones. of color ~ by computer of the i ‘ity of each tube. We've come a long. way | from just putting the scores up by hand. ‘EIGHT-YEAR-OLD Erie Peterson of Thrums told Street Talk office this week to warn everyone that. the wood tick season has once again started. Eric said he - found his first: woodtick of the season pn during an outing to " Syringa. ° ok : : ret The ‘Toronto. mete Con- ‘an - Recession fale: bs VANCOUVER (CP) — A one-day, $195-a-person_ con- ference entitled: ‘The Reces- Kerri Liane Hornby received - first clase with’ Lori Michele : sion: Lessons for the Future Has been cancelled — because ‘of the recession... . John: Mason ‘of the. Ins servatory, of Music reports that a number of Trail area students received first class and honors in practical piano. In Grade 8. piano, Joan Wilson took first class honors and Colin, Sutherland re- ceived honora. - “Timothy O'Fallon has first strom received a, pass ‘and i in" Grade 4 piano, Suzanne Mac- Donald took firat class honors with Fay Harrison, Leslie Mary , Wilson, and Colleen :zabeth Erin Finney. and class honors in ‘Grade 7 piano © NEW AND EXCITING ideas in the art of photographic imagery. © Specialized PROFESSIONAL skills in the following areas of of photegraphy: ddd h and Family. 9: — — Environmental Portraits -' — Team Photos ‘ — and now offering - Video taping Services (for that special Event) - * REASONABLE prices, « . . « Chernoff See my portfolio of work and discuss your needs. © Ed Chemoff at 365-3209 after 6 p.m. Harrison receiving honors. jAnd in Grad 8 : oval Scot Motor ‘Ti ul Take Your Winter Vacation in : “-. Golf, fishin; ks, ule swlining, : Moderate climate. The Royal Scot offers you: i. * Complete, fully equipped apz suites. - § Indoor pool, saunas, jacuzzi whirlpool, recreation room. 3 * Walk to attractions, museums, Legislative Buildings, tours, parks, .~ A - shopping in OI’ Town Victoria. “» CAAJAAA Four Diamond Award .. » Attractive packages and id weekly: rates + ‘to April 30, 1983. : Telex 049-7166 425 Quebec St., Victoria, B.C. V8V 1w7 . Dooley, Heather Ann Ro- “:maine, Katherine Ross. Jen- -nifer Ann Wiebe and Lora Lalonde and Michelle Eaton’ “tute of Management: Studies sending someone fo the sem-, wisdom. She “Manages to conjure up’ memories’ of ‘those work-hardened women seen in old photos presiding over the | family vegetable garden. « : he starring role by Frobe who, as tae : the old . threatens to spill over-his wide belt. "Ruby Truly gets full marks for her energetic’ posteabal: ; of: Lisa, the welkmeaning yet self-: tserving femiaist lawyer. But h I is a bit too cynical lawyer, who might not have quite'so much eathusloen a after afew years of fighting feminist battles ina man's world. Richard Rowberry;as the affable. but: stubborn son Joe, and Catherine Marrion as Alice, the city woman trying to finda niche for herself in'a small farming community, play well off one another, —. with neither overshadowing the other, And kudos. to.the person who thought of adapting the play, originally set in southern Ontario, to Creston. It helped to bring both: the chatacters and the situation to life. The Tomorrow Box continues at the David Thompson ‘University Centre Studio 80 until Friday. © Midget Rep Hockey Team on W I Berly Bird - 6:90. Regular 7 p.m; At Castle ft ie Hall t Castlegar Legion Hall on a.m. +4 p.m. solaiaa 365-67. ryone welcome, 7 che cpturer poor inthe Third World by A acrease your a areness of tl inthe fort auendinga ‘scur-and-bun aupper'in the Legion H ¢ rch 14. ep. m. Program-Alma & Bill McGauley's or four week Phil lipine Immersion experien: inh event by donating the price of a mea Seine ‘are very < For picky pect 365-6448. : CASTLEGAR: St. Patricks Day Ve Tea on 1@ Senior. Citizens Cen! Coming ‘events ‘of Castl lepar ind’ District. non-profit” ‘organizations may be listed here. The first 10 wor . $3.and odditiona words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced (which m used for headings) count.as'two. sore ira charge for a second consecutive in: se the third:consecutive ,insertion is. haltipries, b inion charge ‘Is. $3 (whether ad is-for one, ay! Notices should be brought to the Castlegar Columbia Ave. COMMU NITY. ae said only 15 people ‘regist-: ered and the . break-even. | point was about.60..0. 5; Mason said companies either do not have the money. or did not want to spend iton 24 HOUR oar inar. taking honors. — ‘Leah Wray Miller ‘joined: Seanagh Lonore Sloan, -Eli- Paige Aileeri Sloan in -re- ceiving ‘first class honors in Grade 2 piano. Craig Luker took honors in Grade 2 piano. In Grade 1 piano, Karen Fishwick received first class honors along with Vanessa” March 11 & 12 Marie Wolff received honors. ‘MURDER IN- THE | CATHEDRAL. «S. Elliot 24 Hour ar Movies. 24 Hour Sports.’ 24Hour News‘ 24 Hour Music . 24 Hoar Weather . Ss: PER DAY $3295 24 Hoar Heath F2) eee Christian 2 Hog Stock Maret a $t. Savior's Pro-Cathedgal: ‘723 Ward St., Nelson... as... 8p.m. Tickets Available: Oliver's Books, Cutter's News, Kits Cameras, Heritage Inn and the Church . ‘Adults $4.00 Seniors & Students $3.00 - a SEE IT. TODAY "CLEARLY. AT, ‘LINEAR ELECTRONICS | WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 642 Baker Street Nelson © 352-3624 March 186 19 ice. “CHUN'’S TAE KWON DO Starts Olympic Sports in 1984 WELCOME Anyone, Get into shape. Mecre info call 365-5028 TIMES - PLACE Tues. 5to7 p.m. Kinnaird Elementary School Thurs.7 109 p.m. Las Vegas NicuTs MARCH 11 and 12, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT “Old Time Fiddlers" © BAVARIAN. GARDENS REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE FREE ADMISSION. ALL PROCEEDS TOWARDS SUNFEST ‘83 rts Fri., March 11, 8:00 p.m. through Sat., March 12 maldotght. Castlegar Arena Complex. $rowsontD ay: Coutlegor CChomber of Commerce, Llont, Ledy Lions, ier. Iwo,