CASTLEGAR NEWS, November 12, 1980

D2

KALEIDOSCOPE, a Victoria-based professional touring theatre com-'4
* pany, is currently on tour to schools in B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewa

and Washington State with a set of original productions - _ eClowns, x

and “About Free Lands”. The free p will be It P

Commercial Printing —

ep ; a _» CASTLEGAR NEWS ie
ce eee Fe ee 4

deporment Fy ‘rom composition to: i,
e Quality pea printing demonds ar fontention i pepe aus, ie

Teen aba
we re a

peru |

it's pany Day, Ap yeReD » Remeé;

By FRED MERRIMAN:.”

“Niseds supervision —

Editor, Castlogar News:

T never took my fai
“Lam writing to'you in

Are the adults“afraid of

y 4 a
y : 4

_ CASTLEGAR NEWS; November 12, 1980 D3

‘back’ -your tax dollars are being
to skate. Woll, I'l be damned used for before it is too late. -

@ tragic-comjc play, ‘ isa almple | ser
several clowns blundering through
Lands” ‘gives an insight into. the eourags, and hope of Eastern

| sochond every employes.

of episodes in ‘the life of
various experiens ‘About Free

this Friday at 8 p.m. in the main lounge at Selkirk eallege Glow" f

iar s to. th a Ce West. red hobs?

Gatlin and Co. provide nice music |

By MICHAELLAWSON = (Columbia, JC 36582) for a
The Canadian moderately pleasant release.
CURRENT IN COUNTRY: The boys liken the al-
: Larry Gatlin and his bum’s variety to a delectable
brothers Steve. and Rudy banquet, something for all
serve up moderate portions tastes. But as musical chefs
of pop, country, blues and they work witha minimum of
gospel on Help Yourself spices. Each dish ‘is nice,
albeit a little on the bland

WOODEN SHOE]. ;"*,
PASE +54 ‘Built :mainly on ; easy-y
i =} listening. ballads, the album.”
RESTAURANT picks up'in pace — if only for’
* Dutch Atmosphere a minute — with the high:
B Cuisine level picking of the fifth cut, I
Still Don't Love You Any
More. But even that tune
gives way to Larry's emo
tional crooning, the stuff he
seems to thrive on.
The low-key delivery
may seem to be a bit dis-
the
variety of musical formats’
here but it’s dard fare for

/ Mon. «Fri, 6 a.m. to Midal ht
day 7 o.m. to Mldnig a
Sunday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
At Lakeside Park
on Nelson Ave.
Nelson
600 - 2nd St. south Ph. 352-9998
365-2421 di

they want to hear, not whatI the cuts I Keep Putting Off
fee! — and'I feel dirty.”), to Getting ‘Over You, ' Falling
street singer, to his current Again and the beautiful Alan

position as a name act. ‘But Taylor composition, It's Good .

even with his current star to See You. —
status ‘he maintains an ap-
pealing humble streak, de-
claring that his own tunes are
merely borrowed:. “Every -
time I hold that pencil, Lord,
will-you-’ ki Kindly» hold: my.,

“On Doi Williainy latest’:
release, I Believe’ In. You
“(MCA Records, MCA-5133)
“he performs a simple song,
appropriately entitled Simple Itallan stained glass,
Song, which perhaps best and much more.
represents the country and vr,

_A Unique

cabinets, turn-of-the ©
century English and

+ western artist's style.

Williams, who was
named male country vocalist
of the year in 1979, uses-

simplicity as his guide — both. Surround yourself with

in and perfor-

EN

-featuring glant antique. f

a TV

ACCESS TELEVISION:::

tnize,

nite on aud progeny,

Sandy Moran,»;;the
learning assistant; at
Tatrys Elementary:
and Inga Lamont, one:
_ of Castlegar'’s first

learning assistant +

teachers and a learn:
assistant ‘ teacher‘

learning ‘therapis'
whointerviews 4 par-
ent of.a learning, dis-.
abled children, .

6:30=USCC Union of Youth:
Festival — No. 10;

Under the
management of
Dewdney. we
provide a new -at-
mosphere, new prices fl
ond new hours.

Meet Your Friends

For Snacks in ine

Garden Room:

Hor's D’oeurves
__ No Charge
Fridays 4-6 p.m.
caton.-F ri W280 ort 1 2 pa.

Dining from $ p.m.
(Closod }uesday Evenings}

J FIRESIDE
RESTAURANT

new
Rob

now

sare

CABLE WEST 10;i4 dt! a i ee

exhibit on ‘display, at

of Art.
‘s1:058-Slgnoff

tie Kootenay School.

When in Nelsofi
enjoy 2 different.

Chinese
Smorgesbotas!

Fi friday
— Heese
: Y

soa euplex to
jecided upon in the
‘i ‘efel

* 7am, to10 p.m.
Sunday 2am: 9pm.

noes
| sever RESTAURANT.

Artista
enayeza Sieve Swilt | 479 poker 362-3456)

‘talk, abqut,his photo

“oad Bugly Brookfield

stlsentie,

‘Nov. 15, 8 p.m.

elkirk College Main: Lounge °
Me :

: a
_ young and.not so ae a will resurrect all the ald Wi ar tr
ft la:meet and right ap, te
Here Is my favorite Tor Its | pathos. and. ieideacs
"Ben was ablg man, logger by te rispapl nd ‘feall 3a t0.uge his size and.

eu ry for 18-year-olds
“trom ‘Kaalo,: 80. Big Ben learfed to Tee er

He learned to move at the quick trotand rita al ‘elit from a plp-squeak
Britlsh serg who *’men to hate him more than the
enemy. By making himself the’ ‘enemy, hid-then Were more thdfy ready fo face the
real enemy. Ben used to say running 20 milée initull battle dress:was no different
- than walking when you are in shape'He wasnlibbragging — just stating a fact. -

:. Indue course the Kaslo boy, now becotherwan, was assigned to Commando
with specialty: in: infiltrating enemy lines. o.8et up observation posts which _|
directed artillery fire. This soldier. was aiteciturn-man around the Légion in the
years following the Second World War.andiit 4s‘one more reason his story Is 80
poignant. In five years of killing and fear, walking, or: more'iIkely running, tike a
great dark cat behind enemy lines,,faca blackened and ‘a simple tong bladed
knife at the ready, it was the only story Ben.ever told.

The war.was mostly over. The remains. of.the super armywbie in. retreat. A
few old war horses and a few..hundred |,18-year-olds trying to hold the Hitler
dream of dominance together. The observa fon patrol, Ben with the eyes, and his
nameless comrade on radio, sitting ack to back, In bombed arid blackened fisid.

{t was important that a bridge across ‘the river remalivintact to provide for’
the advancing Allied forces. ‘Some scattered enemy, fire, sporadic and pitiful, .:
almost almless. Ben thought, as he, éd’ttie bridge; that he:and his partner ©

. had:been through much. They remained’ unhurt through the:entire war. Both

: men fit, barely 23, like more than b hers, ‘for they had shared and felt Ife and: :
death In:thelr. very eyes. Conversatl nad b trust and Lesspeet in a fleeting
glance.’ It would soon be over. oe %

“An enemy shell whined and fel b
the years that had proven to have noni
was gone" .8en turned and returhed: raining’ tor this moment ‘and: the
fragility of ‘thelr team at once broken? lsater ‘self tad fae heel effect and jnso:
doing, saved the Kaslo man from the diikiridést cut of all,

| “Bridge atill' sound . . . myself amanturtund’s: . alos

-Bagpipes In a theatre of war ts In a -battlefleld. The.”
observer: moved his head slowly ove
comrade, he saw, at once, the resimental band Bice g Water in busby
Tall men them all, unarmed, the.terror‘of h ighland- muste. And Ben
erled for. everybody... and. mostly himself. .

id their position : — one of many'over

The slight pressure against his back . |

rogard to an. ineldent ‘that
-took place in our arena com:
plex on Sunday: Nov.:2.~)

I took my; children,akat: °

r ing, for a nice Sunday outing,
which turned out to be dis-
asterous,

The goings-on ‘that took’

place in that building were
\-deplorable.. There was’ no

_ Supervision on; the ‘ice, 80°

everyone was’,doing ‘their
own thing. Consequen bs

~had some authorit
_ do something, The¥di

burgh with $120" wuillion in

if it will keep me’ away this °
year, \
I really can't understand
at all, I seem to bé' the only.”
‘one who complains to the
tion and through the
ewspaper. I would like to
‘know if I'm the only. ‘con-
cerned parent in Castlegar
who cares about their Chik
dren and their safety,:Also,
to.-what is puiger in our
omer a

these kids? By the looks of it ©

to me, the kids are running

our complex and doing avery -

podr job of it.

Obviously someone is *

shrinking their responsibil-

ities. i
‘While I am on the sub-
fect, the hockey games are.
are way out of hand
nobody else see,

My ‘suggestion to ‘the

, Recreation and its. board is:,
‘make some hard ‘and fast

fules and make sure they are

‘carried out, because if this is

not. cleaned up some serious
‘injuries will take place.

If‘our Rebels sre going’:

to get the support they need
this year, they too can put

Areal |
Fora Representative of
-People: s Interest.

For a Ride to the Polls i In Areal, phone: “

Nin Thrums ... <2 + «399-4342.
in Glade . 2399-4293

As everyone knows,

ar once you lose your fan sup-

British and one Norwegian,

gold: believed to bé‘aboard.’ —have applied to the Batish

Calling the find.“one of
the world’s great. sunken:

: The Sunday

‘Open On Dm.

aturday
Open 1 i after 7 p-™-

T'
eet aa Pieying Fri. & Set:
GuseteD in BILLS : 3.09)

go: Every Thursday at7 p.m. La. Sundoy bing a
_. Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m.

Norman's Restauran
comfortabt dining with aul
Mrcanidinee end e vetned ts e:
* Seafood © Escargot ° Crab Legs
Marinated Steaks © LobsterTails * Veal Cutlets
Children’s portions avaitable in most tmeals we
Open Tuesday through Saturday
230 - 9:30 p.m. :
368-6938 (364-2281 after 3 p.m.)

Wanets Junction — Near Waneta Plaza
COMINCO MEAL TICKETS ACCEPTED

We ate wou Labsag reservabens for Clrutaas partons oe banquets

the Gatlin boys. Larry's rich
lead vocals, backed by the
generally pleasing harmonies
of Steve and Rudy (they fall
flat, musically speaking, on
the cut It Don't “Get No
Better Than This) should
please their fans.

TRY OTHER STYLES

+ They're country artists,
but they shuck the usual for-
mat on the pop-oriented

tunes Take Me to Your
Lovin’ Place, the album's
first single, and Daytime
Heroés, a melodic, but, de-
pressing, item about a plain
Jane who passes her time ina
fog of pills and daytime TV.

They offer a bit of blues
on the cut Straight To My
Heart, and acknowledge
their musical beginnings in
gospel with the song Wind is
- Bound to:Change.

The real treat comes
with the album’s last item.
Songwriters Trilogy, a Larry
Gatlin solo, is simple in de-
livery but heavy in content.

, He reflects three phases
of his’ musical career, as
bar-room singer (“Customers
own me because I sing what

2 BENS

WERE MORE THANA
Fe NICE PLACE TOEAT

Come and relax in.our friendly atmosphere
and enjoy cuisine at its best. Choose from our
popular Oriental Cuisine or delicious Western

Gishes.

Y Men. to Thurs.'- 11 a.m. to9 p.m,
~ WE RE Friday - 11. a.m. to 11 p.m,
jaturday - 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.
OPEN: Saturday 4 i}
Sun. be Holidays : -4p.m. to9 p.m.

Tremendous

$$$ Savings *5*

WATCH THIS PAPER
FOR MORE DETAILS

mance — to render a product
that’s unobtrusive enough to
appeal to the more, urban
musical tastes.

The new album:'is typi-
cal; Williams doesn't bother.
with the usual cowboy main-
stays of likker, rasslin’ and
loose wimmin. He prefers the
light ballad, .with moderate
steel backing against a

steaight-ahead easy rielivery. .

As in the process, his
product represénts him as
one of country's most sincere
vocalists.

The title tune, the al-.

bum's first ‘single, is good,

story. q
1399 Bay Ave. NTrall

5TH ANNIVERSARY
ART & ANTIQUE

“AUCTION
a Nov. 22,1-4 p.m.

Donations of Art or Antique
items required. -
For information, calls

Netional Exhibition Centre — 365-2411

‘Hotel.

but not-the strongest entry.
Immediately appealing are

D.J.'s opens

to full house

Castlegar’s newest cab-
aret — D.J.'s — opened to a
full .house Tuesday night
downstairs in the lane |

Manager Dave . Powell
said the King Country coun-
try/western trio will be fea-
tured for the next two weeks,
Tuesday to Saturday nights,

Sunday Smorgasbord
5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

to Selkirk College

For more information on Continuing
Education Cou at Selkirk College,
Castlegar, pho: 65-7292,- extension

SWITCHBO,
Effect! ne 4 now, the Alois castes hae be
unt p.m., Monday fo Friday. lege nu:
10365-7272, 7

PRINTMAKING:
‘The Printmobile, This mobile printmaking wotahop,
housed tn oss tratler;‘will be in Castt
December 7 beside 1

paneinien eentre. Activities: Free. O;
Sui .. November.
ture
De "7 at 7:00 Pm,

course

Evening Workshop in Etching inta {nsgalo) —
ber 1 to: 4, oon Studio time 4 ‘ie
Thu afternoons from_ 1:1
December 2 to 4. Fee §20.00.. iumited fo" 6]

tudents. No previous experience required. En-
fallby Nover 2. ab

: Geng emgporte irom 00 en
4:00 p.m. jo on }
see: ¢ Fee: Jonnation 00, poo nahieal a & ea
footie in romestdeneat a isa ‘project of the “Emily

Carr Coll of Arf’ outreach ram. Registra
meetoe re iSite be

ri

ity? Please giveusa eal Geyen
Fea any vo the following Interesting? -
INTER: SAMEING

+ WINTER ORIENTEERI
AGHICULTURAL/ HORTICULTURAL COURSES

NUTHINON

1G CENTRE:
Need Engl tanovage Inst ruction? stn, toim
ls in » writing, 5 or
Jeneral sclence? Drop foe the Adu Leung Gentre
at oraat ° 13th avewe, (he srortugete Hal) Mo fl

th radays for
hare Work & Judy ‘Cameron. Or phone: 365 3008.
ABOUT FREE FREE LANDS: Ae

A mwalcal play which dramatizes the story of the sete!
fine ot the Canadian West. Appropriate for all o;
Main Lounge, Ceatlega oor Campus at 8:00 p.m. Friday, |

\ 14. FREE.
Theatre,

your ai

HOW TO IDENTIFY & REACH YOUR PUBLIC:
workshop for volunteer organizations and stall To.

- Nakusp search and rescue

. (to protect against pollution)

_ the Prev.

* ae + Ess
tile

Regional gr

Regional District of Cen-
tral, Kootenay app the
following, grants Saturday:

derson to write Celgar abking
them ‘to include a paper‘re-
$800; Lucerne School Stu- cycling facility in, thefr:.ex-.:
dent's Council $60; Creston pansion’ plans. Lite
Public Library “ Association bd
$1,800; Yniir Fire Depart- Diréators authorized
ment $1,000; Sunshiné Bay Henderson to apply to the
Park Society $500; Kootenay Ministry of Municipal Affairs
Search -and' Rescue $500; for’ supplementary Letters
Blewell Citizens Committee. Patent which would allow re-
gional district to regulate and
$500; paleo ‘control persons who cause
Committ ., nuisances and disturbances.
tionat Gi 9 Codntit i>
Animals, Nelson eine * porsnlasibit
Branch, $100; Kootenay © of the Municipal Act which
Doukhobor Historical Society - legislates against such ’ be-
$100; Kootehay-Columbia _haviors as disturbing the
Child Care Society $100. - peace with noise or allowing

Af: ‘the Minister a Mu-
ni ipal’ Affaird: approves it,*
New-Denver, Silverton and a
portion of Area ‘H citizens
will be polled Dec. 6 to learn
ifthey want to firfince a tele-

_ vision. society's. proposal to
supply them with a television
repeater, aystem. :

which voters. will have to de-"
.cide if they wish to provide a
; grant to, the television ‘sécj-
ety through taxation.

Times said the British sal-
‘vage company could receive
as much as AO per cent of-the
gold. It said Britain would’

‘, get one-third of the rest with

* two-thirds going to the So-

+ viet Union.

The ship sank ‘from tor-
-pedo hits in 272..metres of
water in the Barents Sea 195

nautical ‘miles north of the —

Soviety port of

trade department to carry
put the operation, the news.

, paper- reported.
It said the British and |

Soviet . governments ‘must
give joint approval | before
dredging’can begin. _

Political considerations ‘
complicated the search in
waters claimed by both Nor-
way and the Soviet Union. 2

In a similar Project, a”
‘sal-

in
1942, a critical year in the
Second World War. It was
carrying 5% tons of gold
destined for the United
States as payment for: wea-
Pons | ar equipment.
t: will: be one of the
‘most" "aibtoute salvage oper-
ations ever,”' said: Fergus .
Hinds, ipertaranatd manager for

) SARDUK Wedithe by! Risdon
pmo erie’ that.” Satis”

cruiser last: summer.,.“The
wreck is theré; the gold is
there’ and the job can be
done,” Hinds told The Times.

Each time: YOU rm Pail Western and rent a car ra Avis
your boarding pass will hel; p yout on your way 16 terrific bonus.
&ifts. So hang onto it. Its all part of our Fly ‘in Wheel Gift Deal.
‘And you can get all the details in our colourful gift catalogue:
available at Avis Ca Pacific! Western counters, and travel.

< agencies. Choo
Som a min billfold I

ee ideas.

* Froma

a a redwood 1 hot: tub courtesy o,
+ hip ‘for two

r toa gas b

So
deal yourself in. Simply by Pee along you could win °

California Cooperage, plusa
to.Los Angeles via a Pacific

“Western Charter. While you've there,

‘Avis will provide a coriplimentary GM

. car for your enjoyment. Now Pacific
Western

and Avis make it better-

than aver to fly and wheel with .

a great, new gift deal.

PON,
Lagr pe

Pits goof oped apt
Wetryharder..

« LPacificWestern

THE GREAT WEST CONNECTION |

vaging imperial Rainn gold .
and platinum ingots from the
Admiral Nakhimov, a Czarist
naval ship that sank in 1905
during the Russo-Japanese
* war. The treasure aboard the
wreck is said to be worth be- .
tween $1.4 billion and $4.5

billion,
vin The, Admiral Nakhimoy,,

. lies. in | waters Japan’; spas,
* laimed 21

territorial , since
1977. The Soviet Union main- ;
tains the vessel is in inter-
national waters and its:cargé

port it is’pretty, hard to o et
them back.

In Pass Creek .........0.

VOYEN: John

365-585!
+ 365-7191

xX:

parent

PEA

fre HANGS ONA PENDANT

OF MIND CAN BE YOURS. ce

RENTAL PROGRAMS
NOW AVAILABLE

Now 24 Hours A Day
Help Can Be Summoned
By The Touch
tS . Of Your HAND
Medical Alert/P.
bring help in time of pe for the elderty, in-
valids, anyone who lives or works alone. -
IDEAL FOR
end Senict Ciizens!
© Invalid:
‘e shopkeepers
© Bank Employees
° Night Watchmen

Security
Personal i

Call today for-free information. There is
absolutely no obligation on your part, and
moy wall be the most portant call) ‘of your ;

fa.

FORLOCAL Lexa ya
CALL io

K-O-0-L Sound td. |

_ 2a7- 10th Ave., ercabrcck 6.c.

- 365- 5654

Vie 2N3

remains Soviet property

SOMEONE
‘WHO KNOWS —
AND CARES — —
~ABOUT EDUCATION