MA, GOES ON TOUR and the Province of British Colum: . Trail, Oct. 14 and 15, at the Trail Secondary Auditorium. bia is in for a rare treat. This appealing portrait of Ticket holders are reminded the green tickets are for Margaret Murray is based on The Newspaperin: Murrays. Two performances of “Ma.” will be held in Richard Burton hospitalized a second time Actor Richard Burton was still recovering on Tuesday from emergency surgery to repair an ulcer at a Santa Monica, Calif. hospital. The 55-year-old Welsh ac- tor underwent surgery last Friday and Dr. Melvin Rich- ards reported Tuesday he was in satisfactory condition with “no post-operative com- plications.” The ‘hospital stay is the second for Burton this year. In March he was admitted for a painful back ailment which forced him out of the Los Angeles production of Came- lot. Actor Richard Harris re- placed Burton as King Ar- thur. Hospital officials are un- certain when Burton will be. released. ts Kea Millions watch Carson debut Super celebrity Johnny Carson has not impressed British television critics. After his weekend debut on Britain's commercial net- work, Dennis Hackett of the London Times wrote: “I was eager to see what made a man worth $3 million a year. Whatever it was, it was not showing, though he obviously is tremendously satisfied with himse Independent Television has started a 13-week series of weekly Carson broadcasts on four of its 13 stations. Herbert Kretzmer, a wri- ter with The Daily Mail, figured Carson lost the open- ing:round with Britain's top- rated talk show host Michael Parkinson. 1 Jegyrson is the archetypal Ae For only $46.00 you will: @ Check into a room for two with e Savor the flavor of breakfast for two in Mrs. Greenthumb’s e Linger over your favorite drink in the Inner Circle Lounge. (Canadian currency at par) Advance reservations required heraton-Spokane’s : Weekend: pepdexvons ‘Wa For Iwo > AY a view. = Coffee Shop. Ss Sheraton- Spokane Hotel Spokane Falls Court Spokane. Washington 99220 (509) 455.9600 American, ‘catering for an audience that is terrified of even momentary boredom,” Kretzmer siad. Nancy Bank-Smith of The Guardian said she was more impressed with Carson's sidekick, Ed McMahon. “He has been doing noth- ing in particular on the John- ny Carson Show for 19 years and Carson appreciates it,” she noted. BAYANIHAM Philip; fabric of Philippine culture, Pianist David Rogosin REGISTER NOW “‘Rubbing Shoulders’ A conference for craft people. Oct. 16, 17 & 18. Castlegar, B.C. REGISTRATION DEADLINE OCT. 9 Don't Delay, Register Today. Craig Andrews, Selkirk College — 365-7292 (229) Fees: Conference $30. Banquet $12. Centre music fac- ulty this year following a two-year position at the Uni- versite’ de Montreal, where he instructed piano and har- mony. Rogosin, 25, is instructing - Piano, small ensemble, the- ory and music history at DTUC: He is also offering a Wednesday evening *‘intro- joins the David Thompson be a icecad g Wednesday and the white tickets for Thursday. Ves ie 7} i ‘ gece J NX MARY CHISHOLM, above, will appear Thursday evening with John Denver at 8:45 on Channel 10 to explain what the World Hunger Project is. ine Dance Company is coming the evening of Oct. 13 to Lloyd Crow Gymnasium in Trail. Its repertory is made up of dances drawn from th / Community TU CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION ‘Thursday Night Schedule §:30—Sign-on and program information, §:35—Five-day weather re- port from the Castle- gar weather office. 5:40—Castlegar Library storytime. 6:00—Perspectives on Hu- : man Rights — Pro- duced 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 employ- ment. 6:30—SHSS report — Car- rie Proud, student, in- terviews Linda Da Costa, prime minister of the Stanley Hum- phries Students’ coun- cil. SHSS rugby and debating are also dis- cussed, 6:45—Performance ‘81 — Murial Griffiths and George Reilly of the Trail Society for the Performing Arts, ex- plain this season's “Performance 81” ser-. ies available to Castle- gar area residents. 7:00—Law Talk “— From delinquent to offender is the topic of this program which ex- plains how juvenile .e delinquents will be af- much heavier fines to compensate victims. Useful information to people interested in problems of youth. 7:30—Rossland Golden City Days pet show. An annual “for fun" event in Rossland. 8:00—Children’s Hairstyling — Hairstylists Terri Marchi, and Marion Cullen of Superlook Hairstyling, demon- strate techniques for “do it yourself” hair- * styling in the home. 8:45—John Denver and the World Hunger Proj- ect — Mary Chisholm, the World Hunger Project contact per- son in the Kootenays, presents a video tape of John Denver ex- plaining the group's intentions. Chisholm then presents a local perspective. 9:45—Peter Wollheim, pho- tographer, is inter- viewed by Bernie Bloom of the National Exhibition Centre, during a summer workshop. Wollheim is currently teaching photography at Con- cordia University in Montreal. He is best known in B.C. for his critical writing on photography. During the program he shows slides and discusses his work. fected by changes 10:45—Sign-off. - contained in the Young Offenders Act. One change involves QUITE A MODEL Marilyn Monroe's body making young people was the model used by Walt more for Disney when they their illegal acts; an- shaped the figure of Tinker other provides for Bell, Peter Pan's companion. aa sformed ancient rituals into dance compositions of en- during audience appeal. This is a fund raising event for e rich Kiro Manor in Trail. For further information see page the'tribal, the Hispanic, the Aéin this issue of the Castlegar News. - Muslim, the rustic. Choreographic ingenuity has tran- Pianist Rogosin joins DTUC faculty soloist and orchestra mem- re He holds a Master of Arts degree in Music from the Universite’ de Montreal, where he received his in-’ struction almost entirely in French. Rogosin also..studied in piano master classes under Gyorgy: Sehok at the Banff School of Fine Arts and claim?’ StBok is largely res- ductory music class open to'fponsiblé for his current out- members of the community: In addition to performing with the faculty jazz and world music ensemble, Rog- osin will be the featured soloist in the performance of Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 4, scheduled to be per- formed by the DTUC Or- chestra in January. Rogosin has played the pi- ano since age seven and per- formed regularly in public recitals through secondary school and NOW SHOWING? WD THO FRIISAT, AL Somewhere, _ Under The Rainbow, way down low — Chevy Chase, Carrie Fisher and 150 midge are fighting valiantly to save our country *, against all Os! :lookvon‘music. “He made us look at music, and at art in general, in the global sense,” said Rogosin. HAS NO MOTTO Alaska is the only Amer- ican state without an official motto. DON'T PICK FLOWERS In Colorado you can be fined $300 for picking a wild flower. N Steakhouse Pizzas: Eat-In * 365-2421 The ‘Human Cannonball’ dies at 87 TAMPA, FLA. — Edmon- do “Papa” Zacchini, 87, cred- ited with inventing the “hu- mand cannonball” circus act of firing himself out of a ROSE’S RESTAURANT OR JUNCTION PLN ON HWY. #6 relies Avaliable Russian & Western Foods 359-7855 canon, died Sat nama a ALUABLE COUPON Valid only if presented on registration FOR 1 HOTEL Ridpah FOR 1 AND MOTOR INN SPRAGUE & FIRST AVE.. SPOKANE UBLE ROOM OCCUPAN' cc Friday, Saturday of Sunday Night U/17 Free TOLL FREE CALL TOLt FRE ent red 1-800-426-0670 TELEX NUMBER: TLX 92-6487 NI CY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE No. 18 Canada—call collect 500-838-2711 Royal Canadian Legion ] Branch No. 170 CABARET Saturday Friday & pao y Proper Dress Fri. Guests Must Be SIGNED In Thursday Bingo Commences Sept. 10 No Sunday Bingo i Mon. - Fri. \m, Saturday & Sat. after 9 p.m. Playing Fri. & Sat. “THE IDAHO SPUD’ til further notice. ay sponsol THE LADIES red by AUXILIARY THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION IN LEGION HALL For more inf on ¢ eat courses at Selkirk College, Castlegar, Phone 365-7292, Ext. 232. DI FOR CRAI RUBBING SHOULDERS — AG CE FOR 1981 Cook Book on resented in response toa local mulation and will coincide with the opening of the "Ki Grea and their interest in this yeor's Co Published by for the many sub- recipe ideas throughout the ‘Cook Book. 1. Mrs. Marion Bullanoff, RR 1, 2. Mrs. Eva York, 3202 - 4 Ave., 3. Mrs. Jeanette Pakula, 2218 - CASTLEQRA-NEWS “Early Bird’’ Cook Book Recipe Draw Winners . . . Winlaw, winner of $25. Castlegar, winner of $15. 10 Ave., Castlegar, winner of $10. EXTRA COOK BOOKS AVAILABLE ONLY 10¢ EACH 197 Columbia Avenue the National Exhibition Center. DATES: Oct. 16, 17, 18. FEE: $30, BANQUET: $12. Registration required by Oct. 9. Neurolinguistic Programming (NLP) is a new model for modifying humon behavior through communicetion techniques. It expands our ui tanding of how people earn, how they, motivate themselves and how they change. : Oct. 10, 11 & 12, FEE: $125, Regi Sere OCS. $ egistration A silkscreen print is an original work of art, not'a reproduction. This course is designed to demonstrate the variety and complexity of the uses of this medium. Free Friday night lecture, 7 - 9 p.m., Oct. 23. Saturday and sunday prornaher for regiatronts only, October 24, 25. : $30. (plus supplies, about $25,). Feeskaon (plus, supe! $25,). Registration INTERMEDIATE BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY This is Jim Ford's very popular darkroom course. Jim will Koop you very busy learning the follawing: cantaet prin. ting, iim, making enl special darkroom tricks, mounting, retouching, toning phot multiple printing, studio and portrait lighting, filters and flash. As well as this, you will be encouraged to submit your prints for evaluation, STARTS: Wed., Oct. 14,7 - 10 B.m. (not Oct. 7 as proviously announced) (10 sessions), EE: $55. pl i Tequired by Onn ies (approx. $50.) Registration is MEDITATION: ACCESS TO INNER WORLDS This is a six-week meditation series for begl tone con tecrn techniques tor inner cwaretaes ered inner calm and tranqulity. This course will be taught by three in pa each providing a slightly different approach are also welcome to come and share. FIRST CLASS: Mon- day Oct. 26, 7 - 10 p.m. FEE: $15. Registration is reed by Oct. 19. Four READINGS Rene Murray will read her poetry on Thursday, Oct. 15 at :00 p.m. in Ke 3. Murray . . y once taught plerarure at Selkirk and is know also as a dramatist and QUIT SMOKING PROGRAM sed on behavioral i CASS, Oct vlora modification and Oct, 14, FEE: $55, MARRIAGE AGREEMENTS, The instructor will look ot thi group work. FIR: ix sessions, Registration required by Paid tor by the Department st Continul 0 of Continuing Education Selkirk College, Castlegar. craig Andrews Coordinaer ‘September ° Had no surprises For most parameters, September was a normal month, A ridge of high p Meah were a few points below normal; rainfall at 536mm was 11.4mm above normal. The C ded gave fine weather to the Castlegar area for the first 20 days with high daytime tem- peratures and coo} overnight temperatures, A trough of cool air dominated the wea- ther after the 20th, giving moderate temperatures and bringing rainfall to above- average amounts, Airport 193.9 hours of sunshine which is only 4.0 hours above normal, yet well above the number of hours received in April, May and June, 1981. From the 8th to 18th many daytime maximum tempera- ture records were broken as the area enjoyed sunny wea- ther. Assessment made on timber waste Recent published reports by the Valhalla Wilderness Society about wood waste left by Slocan Forest Prod- ucts from 1977 to 1979 focus on ministry of forests efforts to bring about better logging practices. Improved standards of log- ging inspections by the forest service and better utilization of wood by the company since 1979 have virtually elimin- ated wood waste that results from poor logging proce- dures. © A news release by the Val- halla Wilderness Society re- calling the three years when 17,000 cubic metres of wood was scaled as waste resulted in penalties charged to the company on 8,000 cubic me- + tres of the total. This fall, waste assess- ments by Arrow Forest Dis- trict staff on that company’s 1980 performance show little waste to be billed. District manager, Glen Al- Joy Keillor Bridge Club weekly news Nine-and-one-half tables, with an average of 108, pari. Bridge Club, with the follow- ing results: North-South First, Agnes Charlton and Bev Swain —141'; second, Dave Hicks and Irene Hess — 189%; third, Ian MacDonald and Otto Walker — 114; and fourth, Stan Greenwood and Emile Gobat — 1181. East-West First, tied with 124, Hea- ther Pottle and Donna Wiw- char, with Dorothy Cameron and Margy George; third, Ron and Rita Perrier — 1284; and fourth, Mark Mc- Phail and Louise Whitehead —112. lin, says, “The forest service and the company, paid for their mistakes, but it's been worth it. It’s led to better management of the forest re- source. “All companies generate some wood waste when it is necessary to log sensitive areas during the winter through high stumps and some log loss. “Nevertheless, the volume must be scaled if we are to know what the total volume depletion is.” The society is lobbying to turn a 60,000-hectare tract of land at the west side of Slo- can Lake into a wilderness park. Right now, there is a moratorium on logging in the proposed park area and the ELUC will make a de- cision on the fate of the proposal. Allin hopes a market will develop for pulp wood to utilize the decadent cedar- hemlock stands still regarded as waste producers. “Under relaxed utiliza- tion,” says Allin, “we find only 26 to 35 per cent of the volume of these stands to be sawlog material. The rest is pulp wood; fibre that is not now required to be removed under ministry policy. “Bither we rehabilitate the sites by clearing them of the decadéii% wood or we leave thes¢Bttinds fo decay even further. “Either way, It's a no win situation.” Depending on timber sup- ply and market demand, some mills in the area have already established that im- proved utilization and clean logging is economically fea- | sible. The days of by-passing pulp wood are numbered. By the end of this year the forest service executive will have a policy on the availability and marketing of pulp wood in the Southern Interior. It will address the question of utilization of fibre that now goes to waste. /Uoice of the People / Site is unsuitable Editor, Castlegar News: In response to the recent proposed library site appear- ing as public information in your most recent editions ‘of the Castlegar News, I would _ like to say that I am not against a new library and it appears evident that the li- brary requires additional space, but whoever the city or library board had for pre- Parking tickets going for half price EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO (AP) — Retiring m3- nicipal Judge James DeVinne is having a going-out-of-bus- iness sale —~a_ half-price special on all parking tickets. “T'm trying to clean up the books before I leave the bench,” at the end of the year, DeVinne said. ‘Thousands of parking vi- olators have been informed that a-normal $10 fine can now be paid for $5. “['d ‘like to see to it the parking tickets are paid,” he said. DeVinne, 58, did not seek re-election to the job he has held for 11 years. His replace- ment will be elected Nov. 3. paring site plans must have been subjected towards “in- stant” compromise. Know- ingly, he was forced into a second-rate location —. not suited for the criterias of good planning. - Unquestionably, since a li brary is a service organi- zation, therefore it should be centrally located where it is accessible to the largest number of people and where they naturally converge, ie, the shopping and business area. is To plunk a building in the middle of a recreational park- ing lot only aggravates the parents of children in minor hockey and curlers who have had difficulties in parking during their ice events. It reminds me of a situ- ation in which a family gar- den plot is needed and with- out choice you are handed a shovel to start digging at a spot, on wich you know ithe sun will not shine-and the garden will not grow. 3 I hope the library users and the taxpayers have the final say on outcome rather than just the’ muncipal offi- cials who seem to be having internal problems. Besides, it’s a matter of “convention” or, shall I say, traditional law. Frank Stasila Castlegar #3 Schofield Hwy. Kootenay Cattle Co. Open 4- 10 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays Old Age Pensioners 10% Off Between 4-5 p.m. - 364-0111 Warfield v : ), CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 7, 1981 AS West Kootenay Dining Guide CNonte Carlo Motor inn Restaurant Open Until 8:30 p.m. Daily. Come and enjoy meals cooked especially for you the way you like. PANES 9. ELOSED en ee THANKSGIVING MONDAY 1935 Columbia Ave.365-2177 DOUKHOBOR VILLAGE RESTAURANT. : located across from the Castlegar Airport “ Invites you to try some Doukhobor Specialties v like Borscht, Pyrohi, Vareniki, Galooptsi, Nal thet BH, ds and t Pies Open 8.a.m. - 9 p.m. Seven Days a Week For Reservations Phone 365-2625 Take-Out and Room F labl ODEN §S, o Restaurant HOE 903 Nelson Ave. Nelson 352-9998 International Dining in a Dutch Atmosphere Open Mon. - Sat. Spam. fill sidaight june - Sun. 5p.m.- 10 p.m. LUNCHEON SMORG Mon.-Fri. 12-1 330 p.m. ee : ‘e THANKSGIVING, MON. 4 - 10 P.M. Open Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat., Sun. & Holidays 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. EASTGATE GARDENS 932 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ph, 365-7414 Thanksgiving Dinner... . . - Choose One of These Fine OPEN Mon. - Thurs. Fri. - Sat. 11:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. = 10 P.M. Sun., Oct. 11 — Open for Dinner Only ALL DINNERS INCLUDE: - Soup or Salad Hot Vegetables “ WHERE GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD FOOD COME FIRST” CARRIAGE. 7 LOU SE fo foudeS on gabe la) iobdh Bakes StNelsan uy cid 101 PHONES52-5358 i FOR RESERVATIONS piewey ENJOY GOOD FOOD EVERY NIGHT t tre Columbia Steakhouse Featuring: © Delicious steak cut & -prepar © Pizzas, any combination * of toppings. © B.B.Q. Ribs our specialty FULL TAKE-OUT SERVICE COFAINCO MEAL TICKETS WELCOME Dinner Hours Tues.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. Sunday 4:30-9 p.m. COLUMBIA STEAKHOU uke... Potatoes . Garlic Bread ed to your choice SE 365-2421 At the (GC) Preseds ENJOY THANKSGIVING DINNER FROM OUR VARIED MENU (. ) ‘Peppercorn Dining Lounge (Cominco Meal Tickets Gratefully Accepted) Peppercorn - JOIN US FOR THANKSGIVING “arin all_your guests. and the, whole fgmily, [Spaghetti dinrisr of reas COSTAE: | 364-1816 COhnvesten 1475 Cedar Ave., Trail FOR THE COMPLETE Of These Restaurants, Refer to the Dining Guide Published May 10th In the Castlegar News. . ... EXTRA COPIES AVAILABLE AT OFFICE. =UPLAN NEW YORK STEAK & CRAB LEGS Served with potato or rics, two fresh vegetables and fruit garnish. FRUIT SALAD G.M. $10.50 602 - 18th St., Castlegar R—