CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 1, 1983 — RENO TOURS — RENO EXPRESS — May 15_ 3 nights, Eldorado Hotel & Casino .. $] 8908. SAN FRANCISCO-RENO $ 49929 CON. June 4 — 9 days/8 nights ......... HOWARD JOHNSON’S AT THE WHARF, ELDORADO. HOTEL & CASINO. TOTEM TRAVEL (T RAIL) LTD. 1560 Bay Ave., Trail 364-1254 One team on a forthcoming special of Family Feud will be The Brady Bunch, including Robert Reed and Florence » COMMUNITY. : Bulletin Board MOTHER'S DAY DINNER On Sunday, May 8 from 4 p.m, to 7:30 p.m. at Robson Hall. Russian or turkey dinner. Tickets are $5. Children under 12, $2.50. For advance tickets call 365-5860 or 365- 8957. Sponsored by Robson Recreation Society, 2/35 DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB Will now start at 7 p.m. on Monday, May 2 at St, David's Undercroft with a one hour swap session bofore the meotings. Visitors welcome, . 135 GRADS 1965, 1966, 1967 General meeting at the College May 10 at 7:30 p.m. In Room K11. Good attendance and your ideas will make this reunion a success, Registrations will be accepted at this meeting. 3/ SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION The regular business meating will be held at the Centro on Thursday, May 8 at 2 p.m, 2/35 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here, The first 10 words are $3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two word: There Is no extra charge for a second consecutive ins tion while the third consecutive Insertion is half-pri Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad: is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays far Sunday's paper and 5 p.m, Mondays for Wednesday's paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Avo, “COMMUNITY Bulictin Board. And — Sock! Bam! Ker- splatt! their opponents may be Batman and Robin. Those are just two of the TV families rounded up from eight old series for specials to be shown in early May, with the winnings going to char- ity. _ { Bob May, who played Rob- bie the Robot on Lost In at arts Ray Wallis of Vancouver will be teaching a course in Dramatic Arts at the Okan- agan Summer School of the Arts in Penticton July 4-22, Brady Bunch and Batman fueding? Space, said during taping in Los Angeles last week: “It's not only a joy to see the people you used to work with. after a lot of years, but to look around this room. and see Vincent Price, Gisele MacKenzie and so many others I'm a fan of.” Price, who played Egghead on Batman, said, “You know, with all of the movies, and plays I've done over the years, the character most people remember is Egg- head.” Wallis to'teach school of Fine Arts, and for two years was on staff at the University of Saskatchewan Drama Department, teaching acting, and co-ordinating ed- Wallis is a p: actor of 10 years’ experience, hav- ing performed at many of Western Canada’s major the- atres,; including Edmonton's Art's Club, Alberta Theatre Projects in Calgary, and the Western Canada Theatre Company. As a teacher of drama, Wallis has been a faculty member at the Banff School for the province. The course is an introduc. tion to the discipline of act- ing. It will on AMBASSADORS OF PRAISE . . . Graeme Crouch and the group, Ambassadors of Praise; will present a con- cert of sacred music at 7:30 p.m., Friday, May 6 at the Sak “Gospel Hall in Castlegar. The mixed vocal dctet comes from the Prairie Bible Institute of Three Hills, Alta. four areas of’ study. These include: mime, creative drama, speech and vocal hi al CONFERENCE ‘AWKWARD’ nd ch: de- velopment, Level of work will depend on individual needs and ex- perience of the students. The course will culminate with a FOR PEOPLE ON THE RUN * RUNNING WORKSHOP May 13 and 14, 1983 Castlegar, B.C. Running Principles: Thelma Wright Coach, Vancouver Olympic Club Running Injuries: Dr. Jack Taunton, UBC Sports Medicine Clinic Nutrition: Judy Toews, BODYSENSE To register contact C RS) 2 roll FRIDAY, 6-8 p.m., RECREATION COMPLEX SATURDAY, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., SELKIRK COLLEGE, CASTLEGAR CAMPUS REGISTRATION DEADLINE MAY 6 Cost is $25 (includes banquet, fashion show, Friday lecture, workshops, T-shirts, lunch, fun run and prizes). $35 for late registration. i C gar Campus, 365-7292, or the Cast! rforms of scene stu- dies during class. For. more information con- tact, the. Okanagan Summer School of the Arts, Box 141, Penticton, B.C. V2A 6J9, or telephone 493-0390, WANTED Clean Cotton - Rags. Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. No news not good news By the Canadian Press No actor wants to be type- cast — not even as a good guy, Daniel Travanti be- lieves. That's party why Travanti, aka. the wise and fatherly Capt. Frank Furillo on TV's Hill Street Blues decided to play the heavy in a new pay-TV production being shot in Toronto. Travanti says he jumped at the role in A Case of Libel because “I didn’t want to play anyone like Furillo on my first time out since Hill Street.” t “The fellow I play is not ‘at all attractive,” says the actor, who portrays Boyd Bendix, a character based on ‘right- Your Guide To Good Times in the area. aN AAA iM \ INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL Soup or Salad Bar. Roast Duck a l'orange. Boked Potato. Vegetables and Garnish. Rice Imporatrice for dessert .... $425° TRY PANTAGES SEAFOOD PLATTER © Lobster ¢ Shrimp © Scoll ” WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN DINING PLEASURE Fri., Sat. and Sun., April 29, 30 and May 1} FOR TWO. FIRESIDE DINING ROOM FOR FINE DINING _ Dining Room... Cocktail Lounge Open Mon. - Sat., 4-10 p.m. OPEN MAY 8, MOTHER'S DAY SALAD BAR IS INCLUDED WITH EVERY MEAL Reservations Appreciated. 365-6000 t Garnished with a bouquet of fresh vegetables, Swiss chocolate layer cake included. _ a C) Full MENU AISQ. AVAILABLE, ‘VILLE-DU-PANTAGE Located In thi and crab legs jeluxe sclad bar and RESERVATIONS PLEASE In the Beaver Valley Motor-Inn, Fruitvale. YOUR HOST CHEF JEROME STEWART 367-7511 RIVER BELLE Sintorgasbord “Your Smorgasbord House of the Keotenays' Sunday, May 8 MOTHER’S DAY SMORGASBORD SPECTACULAR © Steak e Lobster HOURS Castleaird Plaza 4 fe~ ¢ Salad Bar TAKE OUT DELIVERY SERVICE Tues.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m. Fri, & Sat. — 5-10 p.m, Sun, 4:30-9 p.m. © Pizza’s © Scampi | © B.B.Q. Ribs © Italian Dishes 365-2421 DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bar only: $3.95. GIANT SMORG FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS wing U.S. paper colum- nist Westbrook Pegler. The 90-minute film is based on the libel suit of journalist- author Quentin Reynolds against Pegler. Gordon Pin- sent stars as Reynolds and Ed Asner as famous trial lawyer Louis. Nizer, who helped Reynolds win the libel case. It will be shown on First Choice and the U.S. pay net- work Showtime. That information — and precious little else — emer- ged from a news conference last week that must rank as the most awk in recent Starting June 1, C-Chan- nel, the performing arts pay- TV network, will double its program hours. years, For reasons unclear to al- most everyone, journalists and the stars sat facing one another in embarrassed si- lence for most of the brief meeting. For his part, Asner pooh- poohed suggestions that there will be a strike this summer of U.S. actors work- ing in prime-time TV. Asner, the controversial president of the U.S. Screen Actors Guild who believes his outspokeness was respon- sible for the cancellation of his Lou Grant series, said the rumors of a strike “are based on absolutely nothing.” “They are fabricated by people who like to go to hor- ror films,” said Asner, who willreturn to Los Angeles by mid-May to work on a three- year contract for actors. However, Asner refused to say whether he would run again for the guild. presi- dency this fall. Walter A. ANNUAL and programming will run round the clock. On weekdays, it will run an hour earlier and run about three hours later. Although it differs in the time zones in Canada, C- Channel now starts at be- tween 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. and ends about midnight. “It really is in direct res- ponse to our subscribers,” C-Channel spokesman Lana Iny said of the expanded pro- gramming. » “We've . found. that our core subscribers — those who don't take any other pay TV service — are the kind of people who are very active. “They're out almost every night of the week and so they get to see very little of C- Channel.” Executives also admit that some subscribers have be- come irritated because the other pay networks run 24 hours each day. However, the expanded C- Channel hours will not mean that the number of programs will be doubled. Iny. says there will be more programs in the children’s Odyssey series but only a few new movies or concert produc- tions. It is no coincidence, Iny KIWANIS AUCTION Saturday, May 7 12 p.m. to 2??? Castleaird Plaza Useful second-hand articles in good condition, as well as many brand new. articles generously donated by area businessmen. _ Preview Saturday morning May 7 at 11 a.m. admits, that the change is being made in June, just as the summer reruns are in full swing on regular TV net- works, CHALLENGE CTV will give the upstart pay networks — which fe- ature big-name movies as their strongest selling point —arun for their money in the coming month. The line- up of recently released mov- ies to be shown on CTV include; 1941 (April 80); Time After Time (May 3); The Shining (May 6); Apocalypse Now (May 8); ‘atid Urban Cowbby*on May 15." HEAVEN'S GATE . Heaven's Gate, quite pos- sibly the biggest bomb in the history of movies, will be shown in its original version of three hours and 89 minutes on Superchannel in Ontario and Alberta in August. Few people ever got to see the Michael Cimino western spectacle — estimated to have cost $40-million-plus — because it opened and closed within a few days in 1980, Cimino attended the film's premiere in Toronto, along with stars Isabel Hupert and Kris Kristofferson, and learned as he walked out of the theatre that the movie had been pulled because of savage reviews by critics. A new edited version was later released but did not do well. However, a Superchan- nel spokesman says the ori- ginal version was shown re- cently on Z-Channel in the Los Angeles area and it tied with On Golden Pond as the channel's highest-rated mov- ie ever. WILD GOOSE JACK Wild Goose Jack, a doc- umentary about conserva- tionist Jack Miner, will be shown June 4 on CBC. The film, originally scheduled to run April 10, was cancelled because a hockey playoff went into overtime. The ac- claimed production, which contains recently discovered film of Miner dating back to 1915, examines his work with wild geese on his bird sanc- tuary in Kingsville, Ont., near Windsor. TRAVEL MEXICO SPECIAL hoose from 1, Mexico Magnifica A nights .. $929 ec. of 3 Cdn, 2. Acopulta 2wks. trom $719 ea, of 3 Cdn. 3. Puerto Vallarta is VOLUNTEER WEEK . Cas: Canada in > tlegar joined! the rest of “ol ii id Here Sandy Reilly (left); co-ordinator of the Castlegar ig bs for the community during'vol luntear week!April 18-24. ervices, gives certificates of appreciation to volunteers. Susan Wocknitz and Shirley Giles. —CosNews Photo Hitler dia ries suspect ; Boernersdorf. (REUTER) — Residents of this tiny vil- lage in the southeastern cor- ner of East Germany still re- call the day in 1945 when a plane row said to have car- ried Hitler's diaries crashed in a nearby field. *“[ll never forget it,” said quarryman Helmut Schmidt, 18 at the time. “I saw it come in flaming over the treetops. . When I ‘got there, ammu-' nition was exploding and the heat was tremendous.” Schmidt said this week he remembered the lone sur- vivor of the crash clinging to a large wooden chest beside the flaming wreckage. ’.“He had a leg wound and was treated in the local mil- itary hospital, but disap- peared after three days tak- ing the chest with him,” Organic-apples:: “3 Schmidt : ‘said. .°“We- never. found out what was in it.” The West German maga-- zine Stern, which is publish- ing’ the purported diaries, | says they were saved from the wreck and hidden near Boernersdorf until a German oficer took them away. Stern says the survivor, Cpl. Franz “Westermaier, * died in 1980. However, the magazine has refused to say how it acquired the. pur- ported diaries and has. re- jected calls for an interna- tional commission of histor- ians-to examine them. The plane, a Junkers 352, was one of two that took. off from Berlin on the night of April 20-21 carrying papers and personnel from Hitler's bunker as allied troops closed in on his ‘capital. not yet possible. “Organic” . apple-growing isn't yet possible in- the Ok Valley, di ficial bugs as well as the pests. x to Agriculture Canada Re- searchers. H.F. and BJ. Madsen, i at the Unfor » in the “or- ganic” orchard, one species, the Codling moth, was ‘not Summerland Research Sta- tion in British Columbia, who compared an orchard where no pesticides were used ‘to a similar plot which was treated with the chem- icals, For the first year in the organic-only orchard, a large population of beneficial in- sects and spiders kept most pest populations in check. In the pesticides-treated or- chard, the chemicals elimin- ated the populations of bene- Peers led by the b insects and spiders. So in the second season of the experi- ment the “organic” grower had to abandon his approach and use pesticides in order to save his apple crop from the Codling moth. 2 : b SIEMENS, Bring this Coupon — fora Bonus Toy. British historian Hugh Trevor-Roper, who initially said he thought the ‘diaries were genuine, now says he, has doubts because he had Mayor Erwin Goebel was or- dered to call in the papers and burn them and that the. mayor said he had complied. Ballet: company ‘mourning. NEW) YORK | (AP). — George Balanchine, the Rus- sian, emigre’ whose ‘graceful vision, of ,ballet and’ theatre made him'the leading, chore- ographor of his time, has died of pneumonia at the age of 79, Roosevelt Hospital spokes- man Bernie'Wisneski: said Balanchine died at 4:27 a.m. Saturday,. six. months ‘after he was admitted with neurol- ogical problems that ‘robbed ° him: of his‘ balance,’ i . Balanchine had- been head of the New York City Ballot for 85 years before ‘he-re- linquished control: this. year - to Danish ballet star Peter Martins and choreographer Jerome |, Robbins. He; : had been a co-founder of the bal- let: company in 1948, “Although Mr. Balanchine * is no longer with us, the body of his repertory has its own permanent life, not only in performances by his own company, but wherever, ‘all over the world, his works may be seen,” said Lincoln Kirstein, general director of the: ballet and a Balanchine colleague for 50-years. Martin Segal, board chair- man of Lincoln Centre, said Balanchine “will leave’ an in- delible imprint on ballet and. the arts.” . : NEW DEMOCRAT Let’s Clean Up the Mess in ICBC years straightening up ICBC fou-ups abound! New D want to clean up the. mess — humanize the corporation and return’. control. of car. in- surance tothe people of British Columbia. The Socred Government has ; spent. the last eight years making. the ICBC B -cracy totally "insensitive to ° people. “ Horror. stories of people “spending months or even OW MAY 5 RE-ELECT CHRIS D’ARGY NEW DEMOCRAT — <> ROSSLAND-TRAIL been under the that a Stern reporter had ob- tained the diaries from the person who recovered them from the wreckage. . Schmidt said that. apart from the chest, nothing sur- vived the crash. .: “All the bodies were badly burned,” he said. “They were taken to the chapel and bur- ied three days later. I never ‘found out how they were identified.” ; The village's neatly kept graveyard has a row of eight wooden crosses where the crew. and passengers were buried. Two are marked “un- known woman” and “un- known soldier,” but the others bear the names of the Old ‘women. from. the .vil- lage, who were watering the neat rows of pansies and bluebells on the graves, said . they knew nothing of any di- aries. a : 2 Richard Elbe, 82,. who keeps a few chickens in his front yard,:said he was the first.on the crash scene, “You could not get near because of the heat. There were a few papers scattered around, which people picked ° ail wrWelter a : aa HN i HH fl IWLTPYE* (MHHLTR ‘S4.Summer drink 111 Chemica! ‘soffiz - CCROSSWORD 7 Beyond Boyhood’. . Answer in Wed 1M Actor Jack, Ti Asthor YKT.PTB RLTY RVIYVH'E GHLAKYTFTR Mo WVY VG BTLAKY. ‘Today's Cryptoquip clue: R equals, up.’ Elbe said that when ad- vancing Soviet . forces marched into the area May 9, Walter A. This Crossword Puzzle sponsored by the following businesses... —WE COLUMBIA COIFFURES 280 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Ph, 365-6717, MAGIC MOMENTS BRIDAL SALON CATER — 1251 Cedar Ave., Trail Phone 368-8117 ' KOOTENAY FRAME GALLERY cross from Beaver Auto Beaver Falls 367-6279 BEAVER. AUTO CENTRE MAZDA-AMC DEALER Beaver Falls 367-7355 CYPRESS SAUSAGE LIGHTS ICATESSEN 'n LATHER ae te 1100 Sen. LIGHTING—WATERBEDS i. 10.a.m.-9 p.m. BATHROOM ACCESSORIES 1436 Columbia 345-8414 Town Square Mall ee fl GIVEYOURCHLD AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. Our Bonus Plush Toy is a high qual Se or ber ust lity soft-stuffed animal made of right size for your little one. 8x 10 COLOUR PORTRAIT ONLY ENROL YOUR CHILD IN RUSSIAN KINDERGARTEN IMMERSION "School District No. 9 will be pilotinga | .; RUSSIAN KINDERGARTEN IMMERSION CLASS beginning in September, 1983! This Program will be open to EVERYONE. You DO NOT have to speak Russian or come from a Russian background. WHY STUDY ANOTHER LANGUAGE? — 1. The benefits of camming Gnother language are ofal i precision ani 1 aid in the unique. Learning the own — In self-exp disciplines that are applicable to any learn 2, The disciplines and skills one learns beside the language itself, will be used time and time again in whatever else one does. 3. The applicability of knowledge gained is one of those things only the — and in. learning of a second language can provide. 4. Memory skills are improved, the grammar of English is better learned, and the choice of words in any language is heightened. 5. Studies have shown th: iat most ing situation. of second | ge of one’s the exposure to. new do better in most other subject areas. — — Kindergarten SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9 (Castlegar) 3 Grade One & Kindergarten Registration For the 1983-1984 School Year Parents of children who should enroll in either Kin- dergarten or Grade One in September are asked to register their child at the nearest elementary school at the time and date indicated. If the child is presently attending Kindergarten, there is NO necessity to register him/her in Grade One. Please note that a birth or baptismal certificate must be shown before a child can be registered. Kindergarten pupils must be five years old on or before December 31, 1983. Grade Orie pupils must be six years old on or before December 31, 1983. COMPULSORY ATTENDANCE: In accordance with Section 113 of the School Act, every child over the age of 7 years and under the age of 15 years shall attend some public school during the regular school hours every school day. MONDAY, MAY 2: 8:30 a.m,-11:30 a.m. — Kinnaird Elementary and/or Valley Vista. {all reg at Kinnaird El: y) B -Mm.-12:00 noon — Castlegar Primary 8:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m, — Tarrys and Shoreacres Elementary (at Tarrys) TUESDAY, MAY 3: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 a.m. — Blueberry Creek Elementary :30 p.m. — Robson Elementary Spam. to 10 pum. $10.98 PHONE NOW! FOR PICK-UP OF DONATED ITEMS : 365-5571 OR 365-3579 OUR NEW CHEF IS SUPERB! ge from $619 a. of 3 Cdn, ‘ 2wks. from $499 ea. of 3 Cdn, ACLU LATE HELP KIWANIS BUILD! MAPLe LEAP travel, ere eo TOU ‘it Ltd. ‘k ie Vitis iS | Mavs 365-6616 10-5 Fudsons Bay Company, 1200 Cedor Ave., Trail ee a. 9:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m. — Woodland Park Elementary ). Experience with a second | i the student's ability ii Pe nd language increases the nt's ability in WEDNESDAY MAY a: 4p.m. to8 p.m. $11.50 per Person. Children under 8: $5. divergent thinking tasks. WED., THURS., FRI.,SAT.5P.M.TOSP.M. | SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY ISN'T IT WORTH YOUR CHILD'S TIME? For further information — PARENTS FOR RUSSIAN — 365-7538. iopri available for group d Also open for private luncheons. Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin's Irly the juss,” ‘oe the new : et ware wl it ily trail bc. Thank you for your cooperation, J. HOLDEN, Superintendent of Schools, Schools District No. 9 (Castlegar)