SS,
Castlegar News vecember7, 1983

A6

— 3
‘eG: HI ARROW ARMS
gS) MOTOR HOTEL

SUNDAY BRUNCH
SPECTACULAR

» Every Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

PUB LUNCH SPECIAL

ony BeOS.

Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel
651-18th St., Castlegar 365-7282

Daily Lunch Specials

Movie

makes

prestigious switch

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Testament, a small-town
perspective on a big-city nu-
clear attack, started out as a
PBS drama and ended up; as
a'major studio th

duction — and there was no
more ‘money in the PBS till.

8o,.with shooting about’ to
begin,: producer ‘Lynn Litt-
Tan's? LDL, Films Inc. and

“lease — a prestigious switch
that is now having some
financial repercussions.

The film's stars, Jane
Alexander and William ‘De-
vane, are seeking higher
wages that they had settled
for when the project was
solely for public

Playh enlisted
Lawrénce: Vanger’s London-
based/ Entertainment, Events
Ltd.

Entertainment Events put
up thé $278,000 that was
eventually needed to com-
plete the production, In re-
turn, LDL gave.up theatrical

Stanley Humphries
Secondary School

Presents

“DECEMBER CHILD”

- Amosaic of drama
- Dance, band & choral
GREAT FAMILY CHRISTMAS ©
ENTERTAINMENT
- at S.H.S.S. Activity Room }
Mon., Tues., & Wed.,
Dec. 12,13 & 14

Admission - Adults $2.50
Students & Seniors $1.00

COUPON

SPECIAL
OFFER

-2FORI

(2 persons, one room, price of 1.)

Call for reservations 924-4888 spokane
* Canada (collect) 1-605-225-2272
ee Offer good. Until Jan. 31, 1984
Cash Value 1/20 of 1 Cent.

Aamarical Fimast Economy Lodging
Se - COUPON

‘* Noother offer applies,

television.

And some residents of the
small Los Angeles suburb
where much of the movie was
filmed are pl. what one

rights and Amer-

ican Blayhouse agreed « to,

postpone the telecast if Vai

ger could strike a theatrical ,
deal — which’ hé -did ‘with

|. Participant described as: ‘a

$10.5-million lawsuit, ‘claim.
ing they had worked or con-

‘ tributed to the project. for

little or no money on the un-
derstanding that it was not a
commercial venture.
Testament originally was
intended as an_ hour-long
presentation for PBS' Ameri-
ican Playhouse ‘series, with

* PBS supplying all of the

$500,000 budget.
But the final script called

‘for a 1%-hour, $750,000 pro-

‘ictur

Par 4 yi
* Because of “her “conimit-

ment ‘to. nuclear: ‘disatma-

ment, Alexander’ agreéd «to |
appear in Testament for the’.
Screen .Actors Guild's PBS j

scale — which is lower than
theatrical scale and’ even
lower than normal television
rate because of public  tele-
vision’s nonprofit’ nature.

“We are in the process of .

negotiating what we hope
will be a fair compensation”

for. Alexander, ‘a spokesman ‘|

for her said.

Announcement ‘:
FAMILY AND FRIENDS
are invited toa

50th ANNIVERSARY

FOR JIM AND LIZ SMITH
A tea will be held
between 2 and 5 p.m.

SATURDAY, DEC. 10

at the Fireside Motor Inn, Castlegar,
anyone wishing to drop in and say

With every room registration receive

CAVANAUGH'S _=ESCAPE CHECKS

.4¥our bonus ch book for over $1

KARATE“; . Part one of a new series ‘on karate dn.
6:20 p:m:' Thursday ‘night on Cable 10. Part one
Bruce Furiak, Don'McLachlan and Elio Borsato,

If defense will be presented at
being presented by (from left)

Vocal group to perform

“Getting Off Easy” is the

+ name of the next Community.

Arts Council event to be
staged here early in the new
year. Focussing in on .the
vocal ensemble tradition, this

;Hamme

heen Savage,

ser on piano, Ron Thompson
on bass and Don Powrie on

* drums.

ANN in ovsltin-~

Rowrws ore Conceeare)

winter savings. Checks valid through April 15th, 1984. —

Spokane, Washington
Cavanaugh's Inn at the Park
Cavanaugh's River Inn J.C. Penney

Co. Pete's Sport Shop
Le Gitt Shoppe
Image Washington to
‘Spokane Trunk and Grip Greta and Co. Women’
Bluebird Gift Shop Regis Hairstylists

Radio Shack

Pier 1 Imports, Inc. Dodson's Jewelers
larvey's y
Merle Norman
National 1 Hour Photo
SRO Theatres
Bluewood Ski
Preston Wine Cellars
Canyon

‘arms
Huppin's Photo and Hi-Fi
Alpine Haus

Hamer's
Dodson's Jewelers
ater Hair Salon

ir
Hertz Rent A Car
*. Cascade Airway

El Matador Restaurant
Godfather's Pizza

's Apparel H
Id

Lakes Golf Course

Escape Check Participants

Tri-Cities, Washington
Cavanaugh's Motor Inn
C. Penney Co.

J.C. Per
Dodson's

Moscow, Idaho
Cavanaugh’s Motor Inn
nney Co.

They have become. well
known in the Vancouver
music scene because of their
high energy performances

and unique sound. Watch for.
date and location of this ex-
citing event.

Besides news of “Getting

“Off Easy” announced at the

recent Ats Council’ meeting,

. general business: was con-

1 Arts

funding, with Joel Harris co-
ordinating. ey

Hart also noted that the
art gallery. at Silverton is
now ‘open and_ operating
successfully. ‘

The B.C. Young Artists
Exhibit will.be showing here

—EEES
Cable 10 TV
Pann) are
————==—
CABLE 10
Access Television
‘Thursday, Dec. 8
5:55—Sign-on and program
information.
6:00—Maria Crossley — A
Trail artist presents
her current work at
her new gallery in
Tadanac.
6:20—Karate and Self De-
fense — Part 1. Block-
ing and punching
techniques.
6:45—Canada Music Week
‘ — Awards, recital
held Nov. 26 at Knox
United Church in
Trail. Guest soloist
Dave Rogosin. Pre-
sented by the B.C.
Registered Music
Teachers Assocation.
8:00—A House United —
The Contract of Mar-
riage — This pro-
gram examines the

+ legal and contractual *

nature of marriage.
Also the advantages
and disadvantages of
common-law marri-

age.
8:30—B.C. Summer Games

; — Men's tennis finals.

11:00—Sign-off:

SHSS
plans
concert

Students at Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School are
rehearsing for their Christ-
mas concert. But instead of
the usual format of band
selections, something differ-
ent and exciting is being pre-
pared — a Christmas mosaiv
titled “December Child.”

This variety show will fea-
ture drama, dance, band,
choir, individual musical sel-
ections and bible readings all
Pieced together to tell the
story of the birth of Christ
and to radiate the Christ-
mas Spirit.

The idea for this Special

ats the” ‘Natic

Centre next May 6 - 26 fea-

turing the work of children in
ry

Council meeting. She said
that the annual West Kot-
enay Regional Art Exhibit
would go ahead as usual
despite cutbacks in’ Council

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

CARADET.
wrenrssem ©
Friday & Saturdoy
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
OPEN 12NOON
- 6DAYS A WEEK ay
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m:

Playing Fri. & Sat...
"AMBER"

's Jewelers
Mykebust’s Men's Wear
iter

‘Sunset
jul
laho Photo
iton’s, fr

Cen
nter’s Candy Shop

Been hes Cais and Sheep Shop

Plush Brush
Lab

ys
Columbia Center Union 76

Beauty Salon

Cascade Airways
Budget Rent-A-Car
Horizon Air

a

Thursday and Sunday Bingo

the p

Stanley Sabourin of Castle-
gar's Twin Rivers. Elem-
entary has a piece included in
the exhibit. It is titled “In-
sect Study,” in mixed media.

Mrs, Carol Couch organ-
ized the local art collection
and delivery tothe central
collection: centre “in Vancou-
ver and she now has some
handi-notes available featur-
ing 2 he B.C,
winning ies, including
Stanley Sabourin’s art.

These notecards are also

ups,
available by mail from Emily: “December Child” is sched-

Carr College of Art and De-
‘éign Outreach’ 1899 Johnston.
Street, Granville Island, Van-
couver, B.C; V6H: 8R9, at
$5.75 each box of 20.

Cheryl -Dunlop -has as-

ARTS—

Calendar

Dec. 1 to 30...
Canadian ort scene,
stallation Art” cu

- Angelika Wanke, a risin,
Fro: ‘an exh

sumed the. recording secre-

wag’ brought to

the attention of the Omega

Theatre Company by drama
instructor Maureen Fisher-
Fleming.

Together with band in-
structor, Lorren Culley, she
was able to create a format
that would be appealing to all
audiences, and that is sure to
be entertaining.

* So far, the cast, musicians,
and technical crew have been
Preparing and rehearsing
since mid-October, but none
of it has been done }
for bit by bit, “Dee r
Child” has taken shape and is
nearly ready for final brush-

uled for Dec. 12, 13 and 14, at
7:30 p.m. in the Stanley
Humphries Activity Room.
Each night it will be per.

formed in its entirety and
, everyone is invited to attend,

tary’s job but’ a vice-presi.

‘dent is still lacking.
The A

ly of B.C. Arts

CAVANAUGH’S &
ESCAPE CHECKS

Make your room reservation today for this tremendous
Offer and treat yourself to the warm hospitality of
Cavanaugh’s Motor Inns,

Call Cavanaugh’s Escape Line for

bi and 5

in Washington , 1-600-572-6577

1-800-541-6800

In Canada 1-509-326-5577 Ext. 504

Cavanaugh’s Inn-at-the Park Spokane

Cavanaugh’'s Rive
Kennewick

tr dnn, Spokane

. Moscow

ind the Group of
Seven” which includes works by or influenced by these
most famous Canadian artists. =
+. « showing until Dec. 9 at the MacGregor gallery in ~
David Thompson Univeristy Centre in Nelson ts ashe of
Sculpture by Ruben Trejo. The gallery is open from 1.to 4
school days. Y

«here

Dec, 7. ’

titled “inside Outlook", a challenging exhibit bythe

students in the togra, ite, A +

PatenaudeHall. = ey ena im Rm. 12 In
hears

B.C. Young Artists note cards are available locally from
arol Couch. The cards feature a selection of young B.C,
artists including Castlegar Stanley Sabourin: f

«also at.DTUC. there is a photogra; show en:
i

Jen, 18. . . Carol McLoughlin, harpist, will perform'in

Nelson as part of the Overture Concert Series, at the

Nelson Civic Theatre: ‘ :

Jan. 23... . next regular meeting of the Castlegar Com-

munity Arts Council to be held in the Kinnoitd Gorary at
:30 p.m. X

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

Castlegar Savings

Councils‘ will ‘be holding its
annual Conference at Har-
rison Hot: Springs in April
will representatives attend-
ing from Castlegar.
“(submitted by Dorothy
Miller-Tait) 55

Cc asNews

Subscriber
Call 365-7266

for home delivery.

A008 9.00% |

WEDTHU FRI]

G

Credit Union:

SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
CHRISTOPHER WALKEN - BROOKE ‘ADAMS
Sfephen King's |

| BE!
Game

et comawen tome 18
WARNING Some Gory
<W0 om

f

NEW APPOINTMENTS . . . Trustees from left: George

ki.

Lovette Ni

, Linda Krull and

new chairman Doreen Smecher were sworn in’ Mon-

-Smecher elected chairma

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar school board's
inaugural meeting Monday,
saw trustee Doreen Smecher
elected chairman, replacing
George Anutooshkin who
held the post for two years,
Smecher, who was elected
to her third term as trustee
in the Nov. 19 municipal vote,
will chair board and sub-
i for the

teachers were required : to
take five days leave without,

pay.
Last year the chairman's
indemnity was $4,875 and
each trustees’ indemnity was
$3,900. z
Chairman Smecher ap-
pointed herself and Nichvol-
odoff to the management
committee, trustees” Greg

year ending next Nov. 30.

Trustee Lovette Nichvolo-
doff was elected vice-chair-
man.

In other school board
news, the board approved an
indemnity for the chairman
of $5,000 and $4,000 for each’
trustee. This is up slightly
from. last year when the
board decided to reduce its
indemnity by 2.5 per cent, or
$125 for the chai and

Nichvalodoff and George An-
to the buil

day during Castlegar. schoo! board's ine

meeting.

ette Nichvolodoff to the tea:

chers’ committee and Finney
and Krull to the public rela-
tions committee.

“ BCTF head call
talks ‘irrevelant’

VANCOUVER (CP) — Dis-
cussions to clarify the Nov.
18 deal ending Operation
Solidarity’s public-sector
strike could be irrelevant if
Premier Bill Bennett main-

agreement that ended escal-
ating strikes by Operation
Solidarity.

But he told reporters there
would be no point in his
meeting with Stephen Kelle-

tains his to
force education layoffs, says
the president of the B.C.
‘Teachers’ Federation.

Bennett's vow to carry out
the layoffs has become an ob-
session baséd on ideology
rather than economics, Larry
Kuehn said Tuesday in an
interview.

The federation and Oper-
ation, Solidarity are demand-
ing that $12 million to $18
million saved during the
three-day teachers’ strike be
used by school boards to
postpone 600 layoffs sched-
uled for the end of this year.

“He (Bennett) is . saying
that we will fire 600 teachers
regardless that there is this
money available — tax mon-
ey that was already set-aside
for education,” said Kuehn.
He has this obsession to fire
these teachers which is crazy
in a province with 14-per-cent

abral

School x Atives *
P: batt Bennett ‘said Monday he
mere also sppolnted, during iz would ‘weleome a meeting
e inaugural’ meeting,, with between government and la-

Kagis and Greg
off were appointed to the ad
hoe goals and priorities com-
mittee. Nichvalodoff will also
sit on the policy committee
along with Anutooshkin.

Finney and Krull will sit on
the professional development

energy and grounds commit-
tee and trustees Peter Kagis
and newcomer Linda Krull to
the transportation and safety
committee.

Other appointments _in-
clude Nichvolodoff and the
full committee of the board to
the

fund i with Kagis
sitting on the scholarship
committee.

Lovette Nichvolodoff will
sit on the student discipline
committee with any other
trustee available at the time
of the meetings. The teacher
liaison committee will consist
of: S

Smecher, Frank Finney and
Krull to Canadian Union of

hi Finney and
Anutooshkin.
Kagis will be the repre-

$100 for each trustee to
match the loss in pay when

Chamber predicts

Public Empl
F rR

to regional recre-
ation with Krull

Greg Nichvalodoff and Lov-

wage rollbacks

OTTAWA (CP) — Em-
ployees in the private sector
will be accepting anywhere
from _zero' wage growth to
rollbacks of 20 per cent next
year, the head of the Can-
adian Chamber of Commerce
predicted Tuesday.

And public servants should
get no more, chamber presi-
dent Sam Hugies said ioi-
lowing a meeting with Fi-
nance Minister Marc
Lalonde.

While the right to collec-
tive bargaining should be re-
turned to federal public ser-

vants at the end of the
t ‘i d-five re-

eral discussion paper but that
is hing th

as alternate. Smecher will
continue to sit on the Selkirk

+ College-board, while Finney

and Krull will represent the
school board on the West
Kootenay Health Unit board.

Wizard's

ie gt
must face, he said.

Market forces guided by
the firm hand of government
should be used to reduce in-
flation once the restraint
program ends, he said.

The six-and-five progrant
was introduced in lat.

1982. Under it, public se:
salary increases were limited
to six per cent in the first
year and five per cent in the
second.

All the provinces followed
suit with a variety of re-

y
straint program in mid-1984,
Ottawa must deal firmly with
its employees to ensure they
are not seen to be leading the
private sector in wages,
Hughes said.

It is possible that could
result in labor disputes and
strikes as predicted in a fed-

straint prog

“People are mature enough
to begin negotiations on their.
own,” Hughes said.

Should wages or prices in
the private sector begin to
get out of hand, the gov-
ernment can use its purchas-
ing power to keep employers

Monday to Saturday.
9t0 4 & 6 to 10:30
Sunday 1 to S
1003-2nd St.

Finney as representativé:to

Stanley Secdnt pber. olficiats to discuss the
dary School, Anutooshkin:to passa
Kinnaird Junior Secondary

and _Ootischenia Elementary;
Nichvolodoff to Tarrys,
Shoreacres and Pass Creek
Elementary, Nichvalodoff to
Twin Rivers,-,Smecher. ‘to |
Woodland Park, and. Castle-

gat Primary, Krull to Valley

Vista and Kinnaird Elemen-

tary and Kagis to Blueberry

Creek and Robson elemen-

tary schools.

Voting delegate to the
West Kootenay Labor Rela-
tions Council will be Smech-
er, with Krull as alternate.

Eastgate|
Garden.
Restaurant ©

willbe

her, ch of the Labor
Relations Board, and instead
suggested a meeting be-

> recent marathon run fund raising project.

ss,
December 7, 1983 Castlegar News A7

Thank You

Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society would
like to thank everyone who supported us in our

We would like to invite you all to our OPEN
HOUSE on DEC. 12, 1983 from 7 - 9 p.m. at Hobbit
Hill Children's Centre, 749 - lth Ave.,
Castlegar, 365-7280.

tween Kelleher, Jack Munro,
western president of the In-
ternational Woodworkers of
America, Norman Spector,
Bennett's deputy minister,
and Vince Ready, the medi-
ator in the B.C. government
Employees’ Union dispute.

All four were involved in
the talks leading up to the
Kelowna meeting between
Munro and Bennett,. which
brought an end to a series of
public-service strikes. The
agreement threatens to dis-
integrate because of an argu-
ment over how to spend the
money saved during the tea-
chers’ walkout.

Joy Leach, president of the
B.C. School Trustees’ Asso-
ciation, said Tuesday that
Bennett should allow school
boards to use the strike sa-
vings to maintain staffing
levels.

“The money would not deal
with the inevitable,” ~ she

A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light
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Calvary Baptist Church
809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430

DECEMBER 18 — 11 a.m., The Cantata: "Born to

Die" — Vern Stromberg. Director Kenneth L.
. Nelson, Pianist Virginia Walper. 6:30 p.m. Selec-

tions from the Cantata: "Christmas Message”.

DECEMBER 24 — 6:30 p.m., Christmas Eve Ser-

vice Carol Sing: "Musical Selections”.

DECEMBER 25 — 11 a.m., Christmas Day Service
.Worship: “Song and Praise". It will make your

day memorable.

DECEMBER 31 — 8 p.m., Watchnight Service.

ere 1 — New Year's Day, 11 a.m. service
only.

RIVER BELLE
Smorgasbord

d House of the ys

“Your S

THURS., FRI., SAT., DEC.7,889

PONDEROSA BUFFET |

INCLUDING "MEAL-IN-ITSELF”
ROASTED CHICKEN - HIP OF BEEF - DESSERT

Alll reservations for Dec. 10 sold out. Sorry.

~ WED., THURS:, FRI., SAT. 5PM. TOBPM:: > 7" °—"""| i
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY

Semi-private creas available for group dinners.
Also open for private luncheons.

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin's Irly jh

_OPEN

Christmas Day
Sunday, December 25
4p.m.-9 p.m.
932Columbia 365-7414

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GLENN
YARBROUGH

Dec. 26 - 30

SPECIAL
CONCERT
PACKAGES

Would Make the Perfect Christmas Gift
* Room for One Night/Double
* Two Prime Rib Dinners

* Two Tickets 83.00 ra

Canadian Currency Yi
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Excellent Food At Affordable Prices
(WEW HOURS
4p.m.-10 p.m. for a scrumptious dinner Mon. to Sat.

Reservations appreciated 365-6000

CARRIAGE HOUSE

RESTAURANT

Try the foremost in
© Complete take-out menu
* Book now for Christmas & New Year
Parties
© Char-broiled Steaks & Seafood
© Pizzas
© Italian & Vegetarion Dishes
* Salad Bar

OPEN TUES.-SUN. FOR DINNER

STEAK HOUSE Castleaird Plaza (365-2421

Fri. & Sat. till 1. a.m. Tues. - Thurs. 5 - 10. Sundoy 4:30-9 p.m.

Rose’s
Restaurant

Specializing in
RUSSIAN &
WESTERN FOODS

Book now for Christmas & New Year's Parties.
Rose's Restaurant — picymor Junction, Htwy. 6, 359-7855

. Rib — Seafood

© Char-broiled Steaks

© Salad Bor - Specialties

© Open for Lunch and Dinner
© Full Facilities

352-5358

646 Boker St., Nelson

ENJOY DINING OUT!

Meals to be remembered.
That's what you'll experience while
dining in one of these fine restaurants.

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SPECIALIZING 1
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CASTLEGAR