Castlegar News November 16, 1963 Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 ARET Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m, OPEN 12 NOON 6 DAYS A WEEK “Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED In "MAGS" Thursday and Sunday Bingo Castlegar Legion Hall Saturday, Nov. 19 : ° Casino-7p.m.-? © Refreshments Available ° Donce-9p.m.-? © Music by McCarthy D.J. NO ADMISSION CHARGE Sponsored by Castlegor Selkirk Lions Club Roger Daltry singing opera LONDON (AP) — Roger Daltry of the Who is busting out of the rock-idol mould and_ singing 18th-century baroque music in The Beggar's Opera. He is also playing twins in Shakespeare's The Comedy of Errors and planning to direct a movie about two of London's most infamous gang bosses. ‘ Daltry said the Who is on “open-minded sabbatical” after its farewell concert in the United States last year, ending a 20-year rock marathon punctuated by wrecked hotel rooms, orgies of guitar-smashing anda string of hits as long as your arm. © “The Who as they used to be are finished forever; we just don’t want to do that any more,” he said in an interview during rehearsals for The Comedy of Errors. Both he and Pete Townsend are pushing 40 and are fearful of “the horror of becoming a pardoy of ourselves, | by being middle-aged rockers. Daltry, who still has the punk-arrogant swagger of the Cockney rebel he once was, has starred in several’ movies — the deaf, dumb and blind pinball wizard in Lisztomania. ? However, none really stretched ~him, he said: Jonathon Miller changed that by asking him ‘to play Macheath in BBC-TV production of The Beggar's Opera, which was screened in England last month. 3 “I was really surprised when he phoned and said he! wanted me,” Daltry said. “I don't like opera and I'd never even heard of this one. But I told Janathan that if I could) sing it, I'd do it. - “We made Macheath a real, low-life villain for ‘whom women have this fatal fascination, and I think it worked.” . The reviews were nearly all favorable. The Times of turned out to be mainly swagger and d girl- groping. He hit. his songs with a blunt. instrument.” Now Daltry’s playing The Dromios twins in The Comedy of Errors after passing an audition, his first ever. “Its exhausting being three. people,” he said: “The two are very different, but I'm loving’it: CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | Join us at Our first Dinner & Dance Friday, November 25 Fireside Place _ 6:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Cocktall & punner sic mikey Wennechuk Deace to the ap Band - Sound of the 8-Piece Carey-Volosing Orchestra Smorqashord "Your ese House of the Kootenays” WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., NOV. 16, 17, 188 19 SEAFOOD SPECTACULAR INS & SHRIMP & SCALL FISH ey & ery OF ae fr SALON besten, STEAAND: AND corre at. 50 - No aes rage ., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M. TO 8PM. SUN., MON. TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY Semi-private areas available for group dinners. Iso open for private luncheons. Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird “I'd never have thought of doing it if I hadn't Basa asked. I hated Shakespeare at school.” Daltry hasn't abandoned pop music. A solo album Jani Kray Twins, two thugs from-London’s tough East End who crashed their way out of the slums to become the crime czars of the capital in the 1960s. The Twins, now 50, were jailed for life in 1969, with’a recommendation they serve at least $0 years, for the murder of an underworld rival. t Their specialty was crucifying their enemies with long nails and lopping off their toes with bolt cutters: “I don’t want to do a gangster movie,” Daltry said. more a study of the relationship between twins. Twins area fascinating subject, so much unexplained territorys, bogeymen. Tommy, a real-life London bank robber in MeVicar and in ' London sniffed that Daltry’s “much-heralded Macheath. called Parting Should Be Painless is to be released -in- But | his big project is to direct 8,movie about the “I've done my gangster movie with McVicar. This one is: particularly _ the Krays, who became everyone's ENTERTAINMENT. anucnanconnsnssonnassnesesond ean many‘individual anncaanuasegcnudnnnnaue aucnacuagdneodancvansuapeneon i svanecancacondscenoasoout | System. of Labor ( tof B.C. F Sponsored by Selkirk College. us 4) is one.of sion with a panel of advi- Tackling Tough Times, sors by dialing a toll free Tackling ~ tough times “Tackling Tough Times” is a program scheduled to air,Nov. 18, 25 and Dec. 2 at 1:80 p.m. The program is sponsored by Selkirk College in cooperation with the Knowledge Network av nuununnecnununneny “If people are psycholo- gically ready, they are al- ready half ay there,” says Castlegar Mayor Aud- rey Moore, in the first of a stimulating three part pro- gram about. meeting the employment challenge in British Columbia today. Interviews with indivi- duals from across the prov- ince make up this series designed to provoke thought and stimulate com- ‘munity and individual ac- tion for meeting the chal- lenge. . A live, interactive ses- sion follows the pre-taped segment of each show pro- viding a valuable oppor- tunity for viewer disc number. King ready to reclaim crown ‘MONTREAL (CP) — For thot ducbnod no pop bert C! together were hip enough to stand up to anything the could throw their the last five years have seemed: like: a lifetime. That's how long the one- time enfant terrible, satirist and clown. of Quebec music _ has been gone from tle stage « here, a ‘casualty * of politics, the ‘poor’ ‘economile climate and the bone-deep fatigue of 8 good-time party gone on far too long. . But the king of Quebec _ Fock, ‘n’ roll never really d his ‘LOtHANNUAL Marketplace of the Kootenay Crafts. way. But the music died when Charlebois hung up his rock ‘n’ roll shoes some five or six years back. First of all, he said in an interview at his home, “I had tock 'n' roll indigestion. “I didn’t feel the music any more and I couldn't go out and play rock ‘n’ roll for the money: People can . see through that.-It'stinks.” “At that time he had al- to make his. ERAS Fea Cable 6:00—USCC Youth Festival Part I: Featuring Sunday afternoon presentations from the Sion and combin- ed choirs, as well as the Union of Young Doukhobors of Van- couver. 7:00—Legislation and edu- cation: An informa- tion meeting, sponsor- ed by Selkirk College faculty and students. he's ihe is arguably one ofthe five ‘ead, to ‘Feclaim /the: title. He’ began: his “comeback > recently, to raye reviews at » Stop male singing stars on the Peontinent. Some) fans at home, however, looked upon the: Theatre ‘St. Denis, and, {his ‘popularity abroad as a | (rejuvenated by al new band, is taking the show on a tour of the province. It's hard foranyone out- sellout of his ‘grassroots her- itage. But the Biggest blow to his : e- Swing, an album ‘that super- becois cultural upheaval,’ to ‘FORA. FAMILY TREAT, DINE OuT! DELUXEDAILY = LUNCHEON SMORG 19:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.! 95. Sealed Bar only: $3.95. \ele/ Nabe Vahey za| nt | Rs. hote { rd eth £14 trail bc. LARD HOTEL 362-7375 ‘Mon. - $un., Nov. 14-20 NT TERNA TIONAL SPECIAL | 295 ‘Salad Bor, Teriyaki and Cutter verre On iakionde Pasta oe Potato, $ . $17.95 Veg. du Jour, Dessert - Chef's Choice 8 oz. New York steak dinner for two. how sweetly ! the words: “Charlebois ‘is |, back” fall on'the ears of the For those who heard Char- lebois. and Louise Forestier. sing Lindberg’ in' the waning | months’ of: 1968, ‘there was : prada tig of Abuntsie had handed them a’ common ficially owed ‘more to:Frank Sinatra and the:country club set than it did-to the sequined pants and Canadiens hockey sweater on which he'd found. ed his career. That album” wasn't a be- trayal of hig roots, Charlebois explained. at ywas-a natural, for John Weir and Boyd rarner. 9:15—SHSS8 Report — Stan- ley Humphries high ool: news, sports Pavarott jumping TORONTO (CP) — Opera star. Luciano Pavarotti is ru- mored to be interested in “me at the time.” He recalled that 1977 was the year he lost both his'par- ents, changed ‘wives and had his first child. “It was a very dark period of nty life.” COMMUNITY Bulletin Board PRENATAL CLASSES & UWAMUNIZATION ON CLINICS issed pre-natal closses Pamper yourself in an atmosphere of class and elegance ot #! FIRESIDE DINING ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGE “a z § Excellent Food 1 At Affordable Prices 6:45 a.m. $290. Ubsershaiocnep vere tat For those who have mi: and ‘baby, clinics, due to the recent strike, contact he Health Unit, 365-7748. CASTLEGAR. SOUANAUTS BENEFIT D. This Fri., Nov. 18 from 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. at Kinnaird Hall, uses Vision. Tickets - $5.00. Available. at Pharmasave, tain Sports re ‘ond Mitchell Auto Parts, 192 ti ORDER OF THE EA Christmas Tea & Baza ectable, ‘door prize. Sat, Nov. 19, 2-4 pum. ak tial: Hckete 75¢ jSAsTUEOARS FE ASSOCIATION. monthly eating on hoe: Nev 17 at7:30 p.m. ar Rinnatrd alk New members weicom: 12 VINTAGE CAR CLUB OF CANADA Will be having oe aoee of rummage for sale: ‘ot the Robson Hall on eaaraaeee INS ASSOCIATION Slides will bes shown at ore social meeting Thurs., Ney. v7 ot2p.m. 2/91 (OKANEE NO! socity ©) ‘+ First sna Py swap at the Che Chohko ‘Mika Mall in Netter Being clean cross-country and Telemark equi trom 4-9 p.m. Fri, Nov. 18, Sale will be 19, 9:30 a. Unsol p.m. bcc pas unas taski ch CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT ‘© Prime Rib — Seafood . Beara Meiecree nett i e for Lunch and Dinner © Full Facilities ‘ 646 Baker St., Nelson For the finest in CHINESE & WESTERN FOOD Book your Xmas Party Now Mon, - Fri. Luncheon Smorg Also enjoy our Sunday Smorg. EASTGATE GARDENS Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414 - Bullet Coming events of of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be list ere. The first 10 words are. $3 ond additional words are 12¢ ech. Boldfaced words (which must be used for headings) count'as two wor There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser tion while the third consecutive i T° 4 Can- ada’s premier Olympic jump- ing horse, to compete for the Italian Olympic team next summer at Los Angeles. Shawline, owned by Ernie Samuel of Oakville, Ont., is competing this week at the Royal Winter Fair. Samuel would not say who is interested ‘in pi the 10-year-old gelding, rid- den by Jim Elder of Aurora, Ont., on Sunday in the Prix des Nations event. Canada placed second behind the United States, “That is a private matter until: something happens,” VOTE. Martin Vanderpo! for director ' ‘Areas COMMUNITY n Board 10 TV and entertainment. 9:30—Human Rights in B.C... — Jo Wild and Rob- erta Taylor of the Rosslan Rei Branch and its efféct on the public sector. 10:00—Unemployed Action Centres — John Weir, president Nelson, Trail and District La- bor Council, Sandy Colquhoun —. volun- + teer local action com- mittee and Joe Ir- ving, coordinator.‘ of the Trail-Castlegar.- action centres are in- terviewed about the centres referral, coun- see and grocery 10:20—Roasland Newsmaga- . ine— November edi- tion Part 2. 11:00—Sign-off. i eyeing horse? said Samuel. “Nothing is cer- tain.” Pavarotti is rumored to have bought tickets for the Sunday jumpoff, but he was not in attendance. A horse entrepreneur, Pavarotti has bought horses here before. In 1981, he purchased two jumpers from Heritage Farms near Brampton, Ont., and ‘last year was given a $76,000 show jumper from the same farm after the re- nowned tenor performed at a Toronto. benefit. “We are trying to keep Shawline in Canada for next year’s Olympics if that is at all possible,” said Elder. “However, the horse may be’ worth $800,000, or perhaps a lot more than that. “If someone from abroad is interested, he or she will have to make a move in the next'five or six weeks, he added. “Any cointry intend- ing to use a jumper in the Olympics must have owned it and had it on its soil before ithe turn oten ‘Olympic year. “Christmas. Craft Faire « NOV. 18 and 19 FRIDAY — 11 A.M. - 9P.M. SATURDAY — 10 A.M. -6P.M. © Special Saturday Feature potculel the Clown" — © Door Prizes.© Bake Sales Admission. 50¢ COMINGS: ARENA Gov'tmac VICTORIA (CP) — Brit- ish Columbia's Social Credit government made no conces- sions to the Solidarity Coali- tion in exchange for labor peace, Premier Bill Bennett said today. “Concessions is the wrong word,” the premier told reporters seeking clarifica- tions as to just what was agreed upon Sunday between Solidarity spokesman Jack Munro and himself to end the two-week strike that’‘para- lysed government services in the province. Bennett said he agreed to allow consultation on those bills that have not yet been Munro and himself. McClelland currently is on ‘ junket in Japan and Korea, And the premier warned that any would that we got before, it won't help anybody. If they're will- ing to be responsible, and provide some labor leaders, tenants, poor, handicapped and civil rights activists, opposed to the gov- tt enoconcessions jected several months ‘ear- lethe caucus also was told that the g achiev- be doomed to failure unless Solidarity officials acted in a by the | and that this would be done thorugh a mechanism that would be set up following discussions between Labor _ Minister Bob McClelland, manner. Success, he said, depends on the quality of advice that he gets. “If we get the type of pol- itical hysteria from Solidarity Hydro threatens VANCOUVER (CP) — Nearly 20,000 forest industry jobs and forest area bigger than Prince Edward Island have been lost or are threat- ened by hydroelectric proj- ects in B.C., says a report sent to the provincial gov- ernment this week. Dams and power lines have had and will have an over- whelmingly negative impact on B.C.'s renewable resourc- es such as forests, fish, agriculture and wildlife, says the strongly-worded report prepared by the Association of B.C. Professional For- esters. The report calls for a public inquiry into energy development and alternate: es in B.C. It says that,no attempt has eer been made to add up land and job losses from’ Hydro's long-term program of hydro- electric development. “It is significant that a professional organization had to dig up this information on its own because no govern- ment dep had it,” it may be of value — that we'll wait to see. “So far their record hasn't been very good.” ‘OPPOSE PROGRAM The coalition is a broadly- based group of religious and jobs said researcher Mike Halle- ran, who prepared the report for the association. The report says that about 246,000 hectares of produc- tive forest land, ‘a significant part of the forest industry's future,” have been flooded by Hydro reservoirs. An additional 58,000 hec- tares of productive forest and agricultural land was lost to power lines. The report says 12,000 hectares should be added to this total for indirect impacts such as land not flooded but . used for relocation of roads and communities. This totals $10,000 hec- tares, more than half the 565,600 hectares of Prince Edward Island. The association also est- imates that about 481,000 hectares of productive forest land is under flooding re- serves and eventually could become reservoirs. Power lines to service these new reservoirs coud! use up an 1 98,000 hect: “Even if a fraction (of these reserves) were to be flooded, the impact on the forest in- dustry and other renewable yresource industries in the province would be major,” the report says.' Translating these land losses into jobs, it says 130 hectares of land is needed to support one direct and two indirect forest industry jobs, so 7,155 full time jobs already have been lost to Hydro projects and an additional 12,576 are threatened by potential projects. “Almost every major prop- osal for future dam con- struction will have some im- pact on the salmon fishery { and in many of these, the impact will be severe,” it adds. It points out that the com- mercial salmon fishery in 1981 produced 8,000 full time jobs and another 8,200 jobs in processing. Sport fishing created 4,500 direct and in- direct jobs: Author to speak here Canadian author and play- wright Jamie Brown will be giving a talk at the Castlegar and District Library, Friday, Nov: 18,-at 7:80 -p.m-: The public is invited to at- tend and to meet Brown, the well-known author of “Super- bike.” Superbike is a young-adult novel which won the Young Adult Canadain Book of the Year Award in 1982 and is optioned for a feature film. At the moment, Brown is working on a feature script for a television film “Boyty Chronical,” which is a Second World ‘War Irish story. Ano- ther of his films in the mak- ing is called “Row In” and is a story of the Royal Henley rowing regatta. Brown currently works as a film consultant for both Canadian Publisher and for the Canadian Film Develop- ment Corporation. Industry not out of the woods yet VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia's lumber exporters are supplying near-record quantities of wood to the United States but the industry is “dreain- ing” if it thinks it can main- tain its present share of the market, an American forest products economist said Tuesday. Lynn Michaelis, chief econ- omist of Weyerhauser Co., of Tacoma, Wash., told an econ- omic outlook conference that the industry has not yet re- turned to equilibrium as it moves out of the firms are high-cost produc- ers, Michaelis said, and they are also under the com- petitive disadvantage of be- ing distant from U.S. mar-: kets. U.S. lumber consumption is currently running at be- tween 36 billion and 87 billion board feet annually and will hold near this level for sev- eral years, he said. “We are looking at imports from Canadian of nine billion to 11 billion board feet a year and that is less than the volume now being imported.” stron, I level Changes in supply patterns will benefit other producing regions rather than B.C. “On the U.S. West Coast, the value of standing timber (which was bid up to record highs two or three years ago) will fall to levels that allow it to get to market,” he said. “In the southern U.S., pro- duction has been lagging be- cause landholders have been refusing to sell timber at of household starts. still ex- ists in the U.S. but there is little prospect that residen- tial construction will return to peak levels of the late 1970s, he said. “U.S. housing starts will average about 1.6 million a year in the period ahead.” prices below those they saw a few years ago. “But they are coming around to accept today’s pri- ces and this will enable southern lumber firms to get back to previous production levels and region their share of the market.” Coastal and Interior B.C. VOTE Carl Henne _for ALDERMAN LEAVE NOTE exe sweenn joe ZOO PM. JAMIE BROWN - . giving talk A resident of Montreal, Brown teaches creative writ- ing at Concordia University and is entertainment editor for CSCS. Brown started early in the field of writing. At 12 he was correspondent for the sports page for the Brantford Ex- positor, at 18, he was edi- torial and feature writer for a’ weekly newspaper. Brown has one other book in print, called “Lively Spir- its Brapence.” It was written after he spent some time living in France. Wizard's WED) THU!| FRI|[SAT] THE STRONGEST By MAN ON EARTH ndwar begins NOW! Que mz FINAL AL a Fish hatch and spawn- ing channels can ‘help to mitigate fish losses caused-by dams but they have not, been Prog 4 legislation presented with the budget July 7. Bennett said Tuesday that as a result of the truce, Ed- ucation Minister Jack Hein- rich would be meeting short- ly with representatives of the B.C. Teachers Federation and the B.C. School Trustees Association to discuss edu- cation funding. Also on Tuesday, the So- cial Credit cgucus, meeting in Victoria, was told that the agreement reached with Sol- idarity merely confirms what had already been put in place by the government which had for several months urged the various groups to consult ed by nogotiation what it set out to by by legislation, and that the “legislative package remains intact.” The government and rep- resentatives of the striking B.C. Government Employees Union reached.a tentative agreement on a two-year contract hours before Ben- nett and Munro reached their truce. The caucus was told that the union had accepted the need for restraint and be- come part of achieving it, and of VOTE Martin Vanderpol Christmas Window for director ogcy Castle LICENCED DINING ROOM Open 4 p.m. Daily located | mile sees of weigh scales in yoann Family Dining - Non-Taxable Prices Cominco Meal Tickets Welcome POOL TABLE - GAMES - MUSIC BOOKING XMAS PARTIES HAY RIDES - SLEIGH RIDES 365-3294 that the wage zero in the first year and four per cent in the second year in two stages, was a “trend- setter for ig in all sec- proved capable of replaci natural spawning mole. the report says. It says loss of fe due with ge The Solidarity Coalition refused and embarked on a course of “challenging the to existing dams is sub- stantial, but no figure. has been compiled because. the nly istics are of the gi attempting to use strike ac- tors.” H The need for layoffs was recognized and the govern- ment won greatly-increased flexibility in how they can be d, the tion to bring the g to its knees and recom- for forestry. er But 177,650 hectaresiiof : agricultural reserve land are in B.C. Hydro flooding re- serves and about half of this is in high productivity classes of farmland. ding to its that htey break the law,” the cau- cus was told. “The - agreement reached Sunday with spokesman Jack Munro for meaningful con- sultation merely offers to the groups ,what they liad re- were told. And while the previous contract allowed layoffs for 5,000 auxiliary employees, under the next contract.com- plete layoff flexibility will be extended to 17,000 employ- ees with less than three years seniority. GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE WIN D$ MOTEL with this Coupon Makes this GQwurown Sy Noten ae a0" Special Gaattinesin (Sen ite i ) Cee at Bich Money Savings Offer ONE BED Uae BEDS $2g00 plus Tax nae Tax Expires April 15, 1984 Dear Boys and Girls... The Castlegar News } has agreed to be | my helper this year and receive letters from you to me. These letters will be published ina special edition on December 7, in plenty of time for me to read them. In your BEST handwriting (or printing), write your letter to Santa } and mail it to: Santa Claus, clo Castlegar News, ’ Box 3007, * Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Or, you may drop off your letter at the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. Be sure it is in the mail to reach us by December 1. Remember to be good boys and girls and mind your parents. I'm starting my list right now. Love, P.S. Be sure to put your name and age at the bottom of your letter. P.P.S. We will draw 10 letters from all those submitted, and each of the 10 letter writers will receive two tickets to the Castle Theatre.