“ 1p
on Thurs, ; pashet é
Offer your condolences

at 365-7450

TTT

Lilititliirit

BaP

Lliriiit

UNFURLING . . . Carol Lodas-Gaskin presents Un-
turlings ‘64 — a show of her clay work _ at her studio
df

tr bec.

9 kend and the 9.

See us today
for your

KEYBOARD NEEDS

Yamaha
Roland
Korg

Across trom Henne Travel

Clay work
unfurling

Unfurlings ‘84, fourth an
nual show of clay work by
Carol Ladas-Gaskin, is sched

Ladas-Gaskin, a potter
now for over 10 years has had

oF ay Bex
i *

the National Exhibition Centre Gallery during the month
of October.

The show will feature both four and eight harness
weaving including bomber jackets, vest, tabards, butter-
fly jackets with an 18-colored rainbow and several color-
ful large wall hangings with original designs.

Selections of the ancient art of felting show an
embroidered vest and a group of whjmsical heads. The

shibori i by folding, clamp-
ing, twisting and dyeing fibre in dyes such as indigo is
found in a set of three silk organdy hangings.

The art of marbling is enjoying an enthusiastic
revival. It is simply the floating of colors and teasing
them into patterns shown in this display with two wall
hangings and a silk dress.

ART SHOW . . . Anne Farrell-Webb (above) and
Wendy Budde will have a show of weaving, felting.
shibori, marbling and silk painting at the NEC this
month

Silk painting using French dyes and different salts is
seen in a room divider featuring brightly colored squares.

The gallery is open 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays,
and 10:80 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekends. Admission is by
donation.

In both 1962 and 1963, only six
properties were up on the block.

But not ‘one of the homies, ‘busi-
nesses and lots was sold. In fact,
until a middle-aged couple wan-
dered in to wateh half-way through,
the auction room at city hall was
empty.

That is, except for city tax collec-
tor and auctioneer Peter Ozeroff, a
city clerk, and a lone CasNews re-
porter.

Among the properties up for sale
were: five belonging to Trowelex
Concrete Contractors (four of these

— one of which had been bid on by a
private citizen — and recovered
their properties, said Ozeroff.

Although over 70 properties were
candidates for this year’s auction a
couple of months ago, the list
gradually decreased over the weeks
as Ozeroff contacted owners by
telephone and letter and the owners
paid their back taxes.

On Friday 20 properties were
scheduled to go into Monday's
auction, but last-minute payments
whittled the number down to 11.

Ltd.” «

Properties are put up for tax sale
only when municipal taxes have not
been paid for the last three’ con-
secutive years.

Since no bids were made, the 11
properties automatically revert to
the city.

A ding to Ozeroff,
taxpayers have until 10 a.m., Sept.
30, 1985 to pay the taxes owed,
interest, an $8 registration fee and a
five per cent tax on sales costs.

After that, either the City of
Castlegar, or the highest bidder

a 7
i om

ey says

nges may

“mean

firings

[AWA (CP) — There
will be “substantial changes”
in the federal public service
beginning within
pa and some employ
ees may be fired, Prime Min.
ister Mulroney said Tuesday.
Mulroney even seemed to
invite some public servants
to resign before the axe falls,
telling reporters after a 45.
minute meeting with more
than 50 top bureaucrats that
if any do choose to leave on
their own “we would arrange
for that in a very generous
and proper way.”

work chosen for ibition in
the B.C. Arts Festival 1984,
as well as the juried exhi
bition “Made By Hand” spon
sored by the Crafts Associ

The show features sculp- ation of B.C. in 1983, and in
tural and functional pottery Show of Hands, the Kootenay

uled for the Thanksgiving
weekend and the weekend
following

by Ladas-Gaskin, hot from Boundary Artisans’ Alliance

NOW SHOWING:
WED THU FRI, SAT:

@usrecttng! SHOW TIMES:
pes

700 & 9-00-4

ADVENTURE!

PLEASE NOTE: THIS PROGRAM ONLY - EACH PEATURE
RE-

QUIRES A SePakaTe ADMISSION

HENNE TOURS

Reno Bus Tours

from $275

OcT. 13
Reno, 7 days, Sundowner Hotel (roo smotine
OcT. 28
Reno, 7 days, Sands Hote!
NOV.3
Reno, 7 Days, Sundowner
NOV. 17
Reno, 7 Days, Sundowner
NOV. 24
8 Day, Comstock only $269
All tours from Nelson, Castlegar or
Trail to Reno and return aboard o
luxury coach

HOW ABOUT
AN EVENING OuT!
IN SPOKANE
INTRODUCING
CHARLIE PRIDE
OCTOBER 21. . . $89.00
OAKRIDGE BOYS
NOVEMBER 2.. . $89.00
MITCH MILLER
NOVEMBER 3... $55

16-Day California Tour
DEPARTS OCTOBER 14
Visits to Reno, Las Vegos
San Diego, San Francisco

$999 Dbi/T. Sharing
RRRARRARARRARRAR

Think Christmas Now!
DISNEYLAND FLY /TOUR

DECEMBER 21 — 10 days of enjoyment
Special discount tor kids 2 to 1! years
travelling with odults

ALSO AVAILABLE:

DISNEYLAND BUS TOUR
December 22, 1984

All prices besed on shered eccommodetion
ond in Conedion funds

RRARARARARARARARARARA
For More Information

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595

WEST’S TRAVEL

the kiln, including many sizes first major juried show 1984
and variations on her unique —_Unfurling 84 takes places
birch vase forms along with at Ladas-Gaskin's Winlaw
some new directions. home and studio

Daniels sues,
then settles

RENO, NEV. (AP) —
Country fiddler Charlie Dan.
iels has reached an out-of.
court settlement of his $5.1
million suit against a prom Daniels accused Carnell of
oter pocketing more than

Lawyers for Daniels and $127,000 paid by Harrah's
promoter Stewart Carnall hotel-casinos in Reno and at
reached agreement, but were Lake Tahoe for four appear
continuing to work out de- ances by the Daniels band.
tails, says Reno lawyer Suel: The musician was seeking
len Fulstone, who represents $150,000 general damages
Daniels. and $5 million punitive dam

She said her client is ages.

happy, and lawyer Milos
Tersich said Carnall also is
satisfied with the agreement.

Wanted: Loud, Outrageous

Reliable, Bass Guitarist and Drummer
For heavy rock, original band. Male or female, but must have

your head together tor 100% out put. Must be single ond
able to tour

Send Demo taper ite: LEAD GUITARIST, 1716 Stonley Street,
Nelson, B.C., VIN IRS.

We'll give you the chance, it you'll give us the future!

Ane

Calendar

currently showing ot the National Exhibition Centre
Costlegar is o travelling exhibit from the B.C Previneial
Museum entitled "W. orker’s Art”, consisting of hand
tools used by woodworking crattsmen during the 19th

New film for Rollins

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Howard F. Rollins Jr. cuts a
figure that is distinctly non-military as he strolls into a
Hollywood restaurant to talk about his stellar performance
as a Second World War Army officer in A Soldier's Story.

Gone are the heavy khakis and the aviator sunglasses
that are Capt. Richard Davenport's trademark. Rollins is
weathering a Los Angeles heat wave in casual jeans, thin
cotton shirt and a colorful, beaded Indian necklace. His
once-cropped hair has grown, and wisps stick out here and
there.

The interview is about his 10th that day. More are
scheduled after lunch to talk about his role in Norman
Jewison's film version of Charles Fuller's Pulitzer Prize-
winning play.

For Rollins, A Soldier's Story is particularly important
because it is his first feature film since he picked up an
Academy Award nomination for his 1981 screen debut in
Ragtime as Coalhouse Walker, a turn-of-the-century piano
player who becomes a revolutionary when his car and his
sweetheart fall victim to racism.

In A Soldier's Story Rollins plays a black, Howard
University-trained lawyer sent to a base in the Deep South
to investigate the unsolved murder of a black sergeant.
Except for the officers, the base is entirely black.

Ironically, Rollins said he was not bowled over when he
saw the Fuller play.

“For some reason, I just didn’t care what happened -in
it.” he said. “Maybe it was an off night for the actors. Even
now, I still wouldn't go back and do the play.”

But he does remember being intrigued by the character
of Davenport.

“It's a very difficult role, because he asks a lot of
questions, and that’s hard to do and to be interesting and to
still hope that you can reveal a person through that kind of
thing,” Rollins said.

HIDES HIS AGE

Rollins, who flatly refuses to give his age but appears to
be in his mid-30s, has kept busy in the three years between
Ragtime and A Soldier's Story. He appeared on the soap

‘Universal tops
competition

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — All concilable Differences, took

of M and The Wild Life put third in its first weekend,
Universal Pictures into the grossing $3.1 million for
top two positions at the box Warner Bros.

office during the weekend as After opening at No. 2, The
fall films began pushing sum- Evil That Men Do fell to

opera Another World, did 10 episodes of a PBS series and
co-starred with Art Carney in a television movie, A Doctor's
Story.
But until A Soldier's Story came along, Rollins says the
film offers he received he Ragtime ranged from the
i to the offer sts such offers would
not have been made to a Ske actor with his credentials
“I just don’t think it would be the same case for someone
like Richard Gere or Timothy Hutton or someone like that,
who was nominated for an Oscar,” he said. “Those people get
major roles offered to them, not tangential characters to
play.

“It’s hard to get good work for them too,” he added.
“But it's even harder for me.”

Rollins, not the first artist to complain about racism in
the film industry, seems more cynical than deeply bitter
about the problem. He brightens quickly when talk turns to
his past.

Some reviewers have already compared A Soldier's
Story to an earlier Norman Jewison classic, In the Heat of
the Night, in which Sidney Poitier played a black inves
tigator who tracks down a murderer in the South.

But Rollins laughs when asked whether he's becoming
the Sidney Poitier of the 80s.

“I hope not,” he said. “I hope I'm going to be a new
Howard Rollins.”

Cable 10 TV

CABLE 10 ployment Action Cen
Access Television tres” Mr. Kube of
Thursday, Oct. 4 the B.C. Federation of
6:30—Sign-on and program Labor visited Trail in
information. August and discussed
6:33—“Front Row Ticket” Human Rights in
Margot Masterton B.C. and the agree
reviews the follow ment made between
ing movies which are solidarity and the
currently available on B.C. government
First Choice-Super Hosted by Roberta
Channel, they in Taylor.
clude: Ghandi, Under 8:00—Chain Saw Safety
Fire, Merry Christ Clinic Rick Pear
mas Mr. Lawrence, son, Safety Officer for
The World According a major chain saw
to Garp, Not Neces manufacturer discuss.
sarily the News, es bush cutting equip
Cross Creek and ment safety
Draw Hoe Hill Coffee House
7:05—“Russian Language Held at the Ross
Lesson” — A Russian land Miner's Union

featured solos, duets, dancing, monologues and many

. The Rossland Light Opera Players (pictured
choral numbers.

OPERA
above) featured Gems of the Stoge last Friday at
Stanley Humphries Secondary School. The revue

CosMews Photo by Ryan Wilson

. partisan Liberal
appointees on federal boards
and agencies which he
pointedly distinguished from
the non-partisan public ser
vice — “shall be asked to
leave in short order.”

But he insisted there will
be no purge and said the only
criterion on which public
servants will be judged is
ability

He conceded he “may” fire
some public servants but
“the people who would be
asked to leave, if they were
asked to leave by me, would
be for reasons for compe
tence. I'm not going on any
witchhunt.”

He also announced, in res.
ponse to a question, that he
has asked Deputy Finance
Minister Mickey Cohen to
stay on. Cohen previously
served as deputy energy
minister when the Liberals’
controversial national energy
program was brought in.

FULL SUPPORT

Mulroney called the meet
ing with the government's
top administrators and man
agers to bring them up to
date on “the general game
plan of the government over
the next four or five months,”
adding he knows “we will
have the full support of the

He also reiterated his “be-
lief in the integrity of the
public service” and at times
seemed to be playing down
the extent of changes he in-
tends to make, saying he was
certain there would have
been changes anyway “in the
normal course of events” in
such a large organization.

But at other times he des-
cribed the changes as sub-
stantial and said they will
likely begin within weeks.

Some of the new appoint:
ments will come from within,
others will likely be brought
in from outside the public
service

He bristled when a re
porter asked whether the
latter might have some con-
nection to the Conservative
party

“They won't have,”
plied.

he re

He gave no hint of which
public servants he would like
to see go but said he told
them “it wouldn't strike me
as outrageous if, after a long
period of time (in the public
service) someone felt he or
she was uncomfortable with
the situation and that if he or
she was a member of the
professional public service
and wished to leave at this
point in time, that we would
arrange for that in a very
generous and proper way.”

Meanwhile, he said the
government is going ahead
with plans to upgrade min.
isters’ personal political
staffs to help them control
the vast bureaueracy.

He gave no details but as
sociate press secretary Mi
¢hel Gratton said earlier
Tuesday the government
wants to add to both the
quality and quantity of min
isters’ personal staff. No cost
estimate was immediately
available.

We are open
at 4 p.m. daily

For more information
phone 365-3294

D-BAR-D
Licensed Dining Lounge

Located one mile South of Weigh Sca!
et Ootischenia

Bulletin Board

SENIOR CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION
The business meeting will be held on Thursday, Oct. 4, ot
2pm 279

CASTLEGAR COMMODORE COMPUTER CLUB
The monthly meeting will be held Thursday, Oct. 4 7:30
p.m. at Selkirk College. Visitors welcome. Phone 365-
3506 279

JOIN OVERTURE CONCERTS NOW
Overture memberships ovatloble ot Carl's Drugs Ltd,
West's Dept. Store in Castlegar. Allen's Art S
Boker Street, Nelson tor 1964-85 season of 5 poscodtuyes
Civic Theatre Nelson, Oct. 28, Nov. 11, Jon. 27, March
10 and March 31, Adults $27. Children $7 279

CASTLEGAR COMMUNITY BAND

Will hold proctises every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Sethirk

College. New members encouraged and welcome to join

For information call Bob Morriseau at 365-5745. ©
2

Coming events of Costlegor ond District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The fies’ 10 words ore
$3 and odditional words ore 15€ each. Boldtoced words
(which must be used tor headings) Sent @s two words
There is no extra charge tor a second consecutive inser
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price
Minimum charge is $3 (whether od is for one. two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
poper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's po;
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave

COMMUNIT

Bulletin Board

ond early part of the 20th centuries. Also showing ore
weaving. felting, shibori, marbling and silk pointing by
Anne Farrell. Webb of Neison and Wendy Budde of Koslo
Dont miss this exotic showing of textile arts by
prominent Kootenay artists!

October 3 The Kootenay Art Club will meet at 7 p.m
with special guest Judith O'K trom the Emily Carr
College of Art and Design speaking on the Emily Carr
Outreach program

mer's hangers-on out of the
picture.

All of Me, the Steve Mar
tin-Lily Tomlin. comedy,
grossed $5.2 million to retain
the No. 1 spot earned in its
debut the previous week.

The teen comedy The Wild

fourth place with $3 million.

Still haunting the box of.
fice was Columbia's Ghost
busters, the summer's’ big
draw which fell from third to
fifth with a gross of $2.4 mil
lion

Purple Rain dropped two

language telecourse
suitable for children,
entitled “Runaway.”
Determined to avoid
his summer chores,
Andrei runs away
from home to his
uncle's farm.

Hall Sept. 23, featur
ing the following lo
cal talent: John Veer,
Curt Garnson, Mi
chael Gifford, Michael
Riley, Jim Murphy,
John and Marion Cul

October 6,7 and 13, “ Unturting ts the nome of the
show of clay work by Carol Lades-Gaskin at her home in
Winlow. Turn right at Joan's tore in Winkaw and follow
the signs up Porodise Valley Rood. Hours dre 1! a.m. to 5
pm

October 21, 22. . . Painting Workshop by noted Conadion
artist Jock Campbell to toke place of Selkirk College
through the Emily Carr College of Art and Design
Outreach program. Here is on opportunity for local adults
to study first hand from an eminently qualified painting
ctor Register at Selkirk College for this workshop

October 30... Performance ‘84 presents Dancemokers
2 pertormance by the Toronto Dance Company, to be
stoged ot the Trail Secondary Schoo! auditorium at 8 p.m
Contact Beth Marken for information, ot 365-8183

November 2 Thembe Tana ond Africon Heritage
the first concert of the Castlegor Arts Council season
South Atricon music pertormd by Themba Tana, Albert St
Albert and Sal Ferraras, that all oges will enjoy

November 7-10... Trail Art Club Fall Exhibition. to be on
view at the Towne Square Mall in Trai!

Movember 9 Phyllis Margolin storts off the Presen
tation Series ot the Homestead Restouront in Costlegor
featuring her enormously populor watercolours

Closing dote for the Castlegar Arts Council Logo Contest
3 October 15 Contact Linde Hort of 365-501! to submit
entries of to tind out more about it

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850

Sponsored by

Life opened with a gross of $4 notches to sixth with $1.7
million. million, and The Karate Kid
Another newcomer, Irre- held steady at $1.5 million.

JOIN US FOR THANKSGIVING

COLANDER

len, Ken Turner, and

7:25—“ Art Kube and Unem. John Miller and Ruby

to the

Fireside

, October 7 - 4 to 8 p.m.
Thanksgiving Buffet

Monday, Oct. 8 - 4 to 9 p.m.

Donovan up for fraud

NEW YORK (AP) — Offi
cials say they “backed into”
the fraud case against Labor
Secretary Raymond Donovan
while investigating two gang
land-style slayings allegedly
linked to Donovan's former
company, which also was in
dicted

Bronx District Attorney
Mario Merola said the mur
der investigations, coupled
with information from fed
eral inquiries into Donovan's
business dealings, created a
“mosaic” of evidence which
led to the indictment

Donovan, nine other peole
and two companies pleaded
not guilty Tuesday to 137
criminal charges. The defen
dants are accused of inflating
the value of work on a sub:
way construction job in 1979
and overcharging the New
York Transit Authority by $8
million

The grand larceny charge
carried a maximum penalty
of seven years in prison. The
other counts each carry max
imum four-year sentences.

Donovan, 54, is believed to
be the first U.S. cabinet of
ficer to be named in a crim
inal indictment. He took an
unpaid leave of absence im

mediately after learning of
the charges.

He reiterated his inno
cence Tuesday and asked
state Supreme Court Judge
Barry Salman to expedite his
case. Donovan was released
without bail and a hearing
was set for Nov. 12.

Donovan was executive
vice-president of Schiavone
Construction Co. of Secaucus,
N.J., when it won the $186.
million subway job and hired
Jopel Contracting and Truck
ing Corp. of the Bronz as a
minority subcontractor.

Because the project was

subsidized by the Urban

lass Transit Administra-
tion, U.S. federal rules re-
quired that 10 per cent —
about $18 million — had to go
to a minority-owned busi-
ness. One of Jopel's owners
was a black state senator,
Joseph Galiber, who also was
charged in the indictment.

Merola said the Donovan
investigation began with an
inquiry into the death of
Nathan Masselli, who was
gunned down in the Bronx on
Aug. 23, 1982.

His father, William Mas-
selli, a convicted truck hi

Royal Canadian Legion )

Branch No. 170

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

ARET

professional public service in

what we are at’ pt
do.”

jacker linked to the Genovese
crime family, was indicted in
the fraud case along with
Donovan.

RENO BUS TOURS

T. 14— 6 DAYS

Second bus looding
NOV. 3— 8 DAYS
289

Charlie Pride
oct
fest & Broadwa

NOV. 2 2 DAY

He pledged to maintain
“with enthusiasm” a strong
francophone presence in Ot
tawa and to promote women.

to

Sandman Super Brunch

Enjoy all your
Breakfast &
Lunch favorites.
Presented to you
on our 80-ft.
Buffet Table.

ADULTS

WAI

— VEGETABLE PLATTERS
— TOSSED SALAD
COLE SLAW
— POTATO SALAD
CARROT & RAISIN SALAD
— WALDORF SALAD
TOMATO & CUCUMBER
VINAIGRETTE
— BEAN SALAD
— MACARONI SALAD
— CUCUMBER & SOUR CREAM
@ MIXED PICKLES
— FRESH FRUIT SALAD
— JELLO DS

[ LDS
—$ IONS.OF DRESSINGS

Friday & Saturday

Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m
OPEN AT fia NOON

SIX DAYS A WEEK. n -_

Proper Dress Fri. & Sot. atter 9 p.m.

Oakridge Boys
NOV

Playing Fri. & Sat.
DALE & RON

& Mitch Mille

2

Thanksgiv

MAPLE LEAF

DEWDNEY

Thursday & Sunday Bingo. Early Bird 6:15

TRAVEL TOURS

65-6616

CHILDREN
UNDER 5

Jefferson Jtouse
MOTOR INA/

TO THE

INLAND

CELEBRATING OUR /Oth YEAR OF SERVICE

EMPIRE

“KITCHENS
* DIRECT ee PHONES
-COLOR TV

"HEATED FOOL
: GUEST LADNDREOMAT

COURTESY FREE VAN SERVICE - COMPLIMERTARN

DOWNTOWN, AIRPORT, HOSPITALS

NENTAL BREAKFAST
- AIR CONDMONING
- SUTTES AVAILABLE.

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THE LARGEST
BRUNCH OF IT’S

WITH OVER 100
ITEMS EVERY

SUNDAY

10 a.m. vee pate p.m.

BROWNED POTATOES

WHITE TOAST
BROWN TOAST
+ PANCAKES
} APPLE FRITTERS
+ BURGUNDY BEEF STEW
+ CHICKEN FRIED RICE
} SELECTIONS OF COLD CEREAL
+ CEREAL CREAM
+ APPLE, ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT
TOMATO & PINEAPPLE JUICES
CANADIAN CHEDDAR CHEESE
& CRACKER TRAYS
BUILD YOUR HAMBURGER BAR

ITH: 100% BEEF PATTIES,

— AND BACON.
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PUDDINGS
JELLO
— GRAVY
~ HOT SYRUP
ALL YOU CAN EAT — OF THE
ABOVE ITEMS.
— SMILES

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

Roast Turkey Dinner
With Pumpkin Pie and All the Trimmings!

QUIET DOWNTOWN
10 MINUTES TO AIRPORT
W 1203 STH SPOKANE, WA 99204

1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782

@c@#eeeee080

624-4142

vs

os

1476 Ceder Ave., Trail

Lo