REGINA (CP) — Surviving something Kenny Shields, 34- year-old lead. singer of the rock group Streetheart, un- derstands well and something of which he's proud. After a number’ of late 1960s hit with 'the group WI ness Incorporated; the top of: the music business seemed elds and felend Pai ed” Streetheart ‘using } Five albums and thoussnts f miles of touring: lat ., market. < One of the reasons Stroet- heart, has gotten ‘this ‘far,’ . +” Shields. said,: is that ‘group ’* with’ a ‘car, ‘accident that knocked Shields out of action Aor five y Long, painfal “months of recovery followed ‘until final- ly. in December : of 1976, “RENO TOURS ‘ Totem Travel TOTEM TRAVEL 365-8451. more ia ie short history then’ most Groups do in their entire «Careers. The group: has ‘changed funning: home: “between his legs with its old record company, effectively tying ve all ‘the’ Pm: proud of it, it’s that that ele- showing of; the movie ‘Three D murmurs swept through the audience. ; & Soviet citizens know telephones are tapped but few know how it’s done. They found out from an lc ‘movie. © ; telephone in recent Moscow | ‘af the’ Condor, excited FINISH LINE Park Bridge ing Tube Race Sunday, th Crossing the finish line‘at' First Annual Slocan Park Inner Sey appears unconcer- e ned ‘about winning. The event w Slocan Park Hall Society and ma the e (ih annual Slocan Park Fall rales ‘Homosexual play hits Broadway. NEW YORK (AP). —-A | Not now. He's the star and vyear ago, Harvey. Fierstein author of one of Brosdway's says, “I was so broke I didn’t more improbably successes. a a ‘VALUABLE COUPON __ Valid only it. presented on registration . . AND MOTOR INN 1-800-425-0670 TELEX NUMBER: ‘TLX 32-6487 peslorbelveteviorberirleseeteraeoey Lealogetand Store © Full i) sails Camping'* Boating © Swimming © Fishing : Waterskiing © @ Paddle boats'® Fish ig hook-ups # Laundromat, ; boat rentals Imports ; Kremtin authorities, are the Soviet, public's: window ‘on the Meat for glinipses of a lfestyi6 ont a few Russlens ever see were shown in Moscow theatres Tanging’ from stories such as. Lassie. to dramas like The “Deep, Bobby ; Deerfield and Three D: of the Condor. |. “SOCIALLY RELEVANT rs; Kramer, The China. jyndrome and several "other wsaclally relevent” American films were also given’; * favorable reviews during ‘recent ‘screenings: .in ‘ Moscow. Original sound tracks.are dubbed into Russian. 2 The Condor, with Redford in the role‘of a CIA analyst: marked for assassination after stumbling on a U.S. Bt to. _selze Middle East oilfields, was one of the biggest hits of th ‘ryearin Moscow: rf Despite. its violence and frank ‘love scenes — which are : avolded in Soviet-made films — the movie was. screened to - Sig: crowds for several months. During one week, «shown. simultaneously at-17:Moscow theatres, The film’s theme — corm corruption ‘inthe U.S. Intelligence Agency — aptly fit a charge frequently aired in the Soviet government: -fun press that: :tho CIA orchestrates ’s drive-for world Soylet jaudiences seemed, to’ accept) the Condor’ as a® Oct. 16 Oct 30° Colonial In & caning of life in America, ' without. questioning in |, public why Soviet studios don’t turn out similar'sagas about the ‘Soviet KGB, the secret police. " permitted : to deal with corruption in’ high ‘places.’ « i Goskino, “the Soviet agency that imports foreign films, refused to answer questions from reporters about its criteria “for selecting freien films.” " ter valine pathy has said that about 10 per cent of etl all _ films, own each year in the Soviet Union are imported the West. A survey of Moscow play! showed the of them are U.S. productions. : / In spite of viclent killings ‘and sex, ‘Three tial of the; |. Condor : was for mass. ‘even anarchic soclety ‘because the J) which is manipulated by ruthless agents.of the CIA. xe & Day) "a8 .Cotot i sino (8 Da AGiE PER PERSON BASED ON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY Senior Citizen Discount $5.00... _ California and Nevada Wells. ‘Gray Tour departs Oct.2— 17 Dey Tour We visit: Reno — Las Vooss —— Disneyland — San Diego. ‘San Francisco —~ Oregon Coast — Washington State * “Senior Cituen Discount $20.00 NEW ue FALL! Coach ‘transportation ‘% 2 nights accommodation at ‘Pick Hobson riverside ? + Hotel tax and baggage handling © Casino packages and more it Reno Oct. 6, 6:00 p.m. ‘Arrive Trail approx. 6:00 p.m. Oct. 6 FOR MORE INFORMATION Henne Travel 1410 Bay Ave., Trall 968-5595 West's Travel | Agencies The phone-tapping sequence | ilustrated standard cliche ~ about how private U.S. citizens'can be be monitored by the CIA, even in, their own homes. SHOW TIMES. [PHONE 365-7621) ASTLE TE owe and‘ ° at potato chips. ce NEXT ATTRACTION | MON [101 ARE. SOMETHING MORE +h money for a bag . : It's Torch Song Trilogy, a sad, sentimental, often witty. look at the life and loves of one Arnold Beckoff — a self- mocking young homosexual who earns his keep as a drag © queen, a female impersonator | who sings torch songs. ‘include. a ) 'SunFun'62 nd Midget aged boys. Resig- Sunfun ‘82 is’ in its ‘final tration fee is $60, The school week sie have - four ‘planned. "Thuraday Aug. 19 is, gram‘is well’t Its i Jewish mother who can't ac cept.’ his ‘homosexuality, 8 furtive, albeit -fully-clothed, coupling between. Beckoff and an imaginary stranger in, the back room of a gay bar, a bisexual beau who tries to -Jeave him for a woman, and a ae Fy ‘Water Sports Day ‘at Byringa - brochure will: ‘be’ aigtribiited- Creek. Kids" ok the week: pt. 20: swith starting, the week If you‘ have any. lions please let us he polo, "water ‘valleyball, have: of swimming races ‘and much ; su {amore fun, Registration fee is: know. Instructors for guitar, ‘$4.-The bus leaves the Som cooking, pottery, quilting,” Ls at 9 a.m. ond returns it. ., knitting, are still needed. Prlday is Sesame Street ee of-activities include slide, an oscar craft, Sesame Street games, etc. Sesame Street will run from 10 a.m. to. 2° p.m. The, cost is $1. : Our two final events will OTTAWA oP) <= More roles _ should.‘ be ith a young male ‘model. And it runs’a little over © four hours.» ‘True; its off-Broadway ver- sions last .year ‘drew: acco. lades from critics —but’ {t's not exactly your basic Broad- way play. Still, :says,.Fier- stein, 23, a homosexual wh ‘on stage and off has a deep, raspy | voice, his’ play:is get- 's’ basic The: play, he’ say’ say “that: ‘overybody rants: the same things in lfe'— an apartment. they. can’ ‘afford, enough money. 0,80. ‘to? the ; grocery: store, a\: job’ they |: : a. don't hate too much, and « somebody to share life with. > NOBODY. CAME a When Trilogy ‘opened last; : October, for an eight-week ~ run, “we couldn't give tickets away, evento’ friends,” he: nyt: “Nobody ; would: come eeethen! Mel, Gussow of the 4 New York Times came, then *, Michael, Feingold of. the Vil. lage Voice.” More critics came, ow and | mostly approved, -he says.“ * it to Broadway.” men were shown as. 9 working for women. “into comedy. and:-variety hi and more: women to 2:80: § ex. Car- should : “be « employed ;:. ‘on-. opcorn, ‘peanut in’ news. and public ‘scramble and a puppet show , -affai highlight the event. The cost. 4, i oe pres Feport ‘60: cents. For: kids 4-16 s there will be a Sunfun Fave Th Oh fi wulting firm PEAC Develop- combined an analysis rogral tent on the : BC-TV: English network afrisbeo petition will during a representative “Seep everyone active. Don't “anias these Svents, the y Shee weeks of prime time be’ fantastic. viewing and a study of Registration for the Hoc ~ viewer reactions to shows.. A. similar study on, the ? key Skills Camp is still taking Radio-Canada place for Pee Wee, Bantam oC Ereneh net, af work found little outright sexism, ‘but said the port- .rayal-of. women is: stereo- typed. Women are often shown working outside the home, but in subordinate jobs in limited lines, of work, “Retiring CBC. president ‘A.W.’ Johnson’ released the sports first to various wom- en's groups across the coun- try, for’ discussion, and re- ‘affirmed ' the CBC's commit- Female appear- ed to be. about 10°: years younger than,.the. men,.on average, and were more like- - ly to be identified as married or single. e “Women were seven times more likely than’men to be coded (portrayed) as sex ob-. jects; that is, as persons whose sex is used gratuitous- ly. Whereas ‘mien ‘are gen- erally portrayed as sex ob- jects within the program in. the eyes of other characters,’ : i women are shown as sex ob- jects for the viewers’ benefit or in both senses.” - In English news and public affairs, the report found an- chor positions dominated by men:'Few women appeared d But he -and The Glines opted instead for a. larger of ‘Broadway house in Sano. | ‘i ary. Community, IN: Sr 90—Sign-on. ‘and program 3 information. "+ » gesg. Buster Netich Royals Spa vs. Castlegar Vikings. This game was taped by Cable West | Nel); ¢ ‘son July 20th. - 7:00—WARP update — This | program outlines the ‘. continuation’ ‘of the | Nestle Boycott, which is being supported by? ; :‘the' world health or- ganization, UNICEF::;, and the infant formu: \ * Ta action coalition. |. .: 7:3%—1982_USCC union of’ youth festival. Part L ; as a aN women were seldom inter- viewed as authorities on-any topic. ? Seventy per cent of public affairs show. hosts and re-.. porters were men, and 80 per cent of the people inter- viewed were men. The report said’ English": language programs produced - off guests. and the /, Ootischenia’ commun: | ity choir. °° 8:30—B.C.-. Little; Leagu a Provincial Champio: ships. ‘Trail hosted this years * championshi| ‘ress. The game shown ‘ment “to give a fair portrayal , sof reality as a. whole.” '; Complete ; Breakfast, Lunch. a Dinner Menu — “+ BRING THE - WHOLE FAMILY The study of English pro- grams found that drama and comedy shows were popu- lated by two male characters: for’every female. HAVE LESS AUTHORITY - ‘Av larger percentage of women worked at paid jobs- than they do in the real * world, but:women were less ely, to | occupy, positions of ‘Jauthority.:More than half of | them worked for other wom- en, while only 18 per cent of "COME AS YOU ARE * Dance to.““MecCarthy"’ + Everyone ‘Welcome by the CBC itself presented al better image of women than shows the CBC bought from other sources. The CBC has & policy of “recognizing the full: participation of: ‘women: in’ Canadian society,”. and the . report said ‘the CBC-pro- 0) duced shows appeared to '’ meet these objectives... 2) this: evening. was. “°c played Tues. Aug. 103 between ‘Trail and, Victoria Triangle. The’ final’, and deciding’: : ‘will be. shown AUB. 26/82. 10:50—Sign-off. ‘WOODEN SHOE _ “RESTAURANT International Cuisine . 5 Detch’ ft (not shown) Harry | sald Tuesday he $97,000 concrete building should hall'which: was expected - ‘beginning of Septem! er. MONTREAL (cry A controversial’ $34-million : fed- 5 supporters of the federal Libel ral: party. ‘ Itis public knowledge that both the Bronfman ind, Mais. pf. |; baseball team of the National Bate that; Ottawa awarded the loan to the giant trucking firm after lobbying by Char- les Bronfman and other local Changes are being: madi in unemployment «insurance Hi unscrupulous contrac beer Chafe, “eommission- er for: workers ‘at, .employ- ment ‘and’ immigration, stated in a’ leeter to Raj Chouhan,’ president. of the Canadian Farmworkers Union, that the regulations which set eligibility for farm- workers, will be eliminated Jan. 1. Farmworkers now are re- quired to work 25 ‘days for the ‘same. employer : before they are “eligible: { ‘for unem- ployment benefits. But many farmers cannot offer 25 days of continuous work, leaving workers in a position of ac cepting:: employment with contractors:at low wages in order'to be assured the 're- quired continuity, of. work, Chouhan ‘said. : VANCOUVER (CP) — A work crew. spent ! six hours body ‘of ‘a demolition ‘worker who was killed when the roof collapsed.” Frank :McCamley, 43, of Surrey, ’'B.C., was killed in- stantly when the roof and one side of’ the , building near. Vancouver International Air- port fell’ ‘on: him’ and - his: bulldozer ‘Tuesday: morning. McCamley, married -.with two‘children, -was showered | with heavy‘ debris and _ his’ body. ‘remained , trapped’ in the: "bulldozer. a. Demolition’ observers said McGamley and his crew had We Police Briefs. A’ Troydon, truck’ hauling League and 'the | Concordes of. the : Canadian. Football League. But the families also “' have another business link. "the property, ‘building: “shell-dow! fo even with the aid of two large trucks.) 13! VANCOUVER (cP) A Vancouver policeman and his friend’ were .killed ‘when a jeep they were driving across gand dunes on’ Jona Island” struck a dike gate ‘shortly after midnight Tuesday. The bottom of the gate struck Const. Dan Willets, 2T,- of Vancouver and: his front-seat passenger Henry. necks. seat, Ruth Wiltse, was taken to Richmond General Hospi... tal with ‘shock,'a broken arm < and other minor injuries. Const. Willets, who joined . the: force seven years ago, : and Young were both ‘mem- bers of_ the 12th Service Battalion, Canadian Forces, . (Reserve), baged at Sea. Is: Maiatin' Industries, 80-pe nt. Mais! ;Seagram ‘Co. -Ltd.'- are. owners of a big weached > is .the property, which is handy» * both’ the: Maislin': truck * terminal and the big Sea- which’ chad the'‘rest jof the year —’ re- ‘sulting in the'shutdown ofat’ in'the southeast of the Pprov- ince.) ~ Fording Coal Lia: 40 ‘per “cent’owned by Cominco Ltd. ‘of Vancouver, sald ‘Tuesd: that it will close its Fording River’ mine: for ‘the! second i half of: December.: ” ““The Japanese steel mills ri LEGAR NEWS, A pave: notified us that they their ‘cut- coa Japanese steel indsutry has backs in coal purchases for all ‘the third) quarter “of | this year,” ‘said Fording © Coal apokeaman Jerry Joynt from Calgary. B.C.’ Coal, ‘a unit of B.C. Resources Investment Corp., ‘“gaid'the Japanese’ also’ have notified: the ‘company’ that there will be substantial cut- backs through the balance of : ‘the year,” ‘The'\/Japanese steel « in- dustry ‘cut ‘August coal pur- ‘At ‘Salmon’ Arm, 'B. ‘Trudeau made a rude gesture ho, protested his rail carat a top: RCMP and Ontario Provin- ‘r clal Police detachments in the Sl yee eeu chases from B.C.’s mines by 25: to''80° per: cent below contracted levels, costing the companies ‘a combined *$17° million‘in lost sales. B.C. Coal president Walter Riva said employees at Spar-~, wood ‘in ‘southwestern’ B.C. have been; warned that’ the ‘ company, is considering’ ‘some. ks; and to buy:4.3' million long tons) of ‘coal’ from’ B.C. Coa! ‘and ‘three ‘million long tons from Fording Coal ata price of about $84 a long ton. The coal cutbacks will cost the ‘two companies close to $100 million in lost revenues through ‘the balance of the. year. Fording Coal president Sack Miorrish: said the mine shutdown | in): December would affect 1,680'employees . at the’ Fording River. mine’ and the head office in Cal- PRODUCTION DOWN TOKYO (AP) — Japan's motor vehicle production con- tinued ‘a 'downtrend in June, sfalling :4.4 per. cent from a year earlier to 967,367 units, \ the Japan Automobile Manu- a : of the Public Service Alliance of Canada greeted. the prime minister in Calgary and Win-; ‘nipeg,: denoucing the federal. recent ‘move to’ work force. adjustments.’ for. the balance of 1982\due to cutbacks in coal shipments to ‘the Japanese steel, industry. Riva: said some ‘workers may be d from B.C ke Coal’s' Balmer pit to its new prime minisi ‘getic sons: were quickly driv-. minister's.” office say.” they. don’t know, when ‘Trudeau is ‘due ‘back in Ottawa but his- next official function is sched: uled for Aug..80 when he will welcome Korean Prime Min- ister, Chun. e E “Tourist. Alert . “VANCOUVER (CP) — The 3) following’ persons are asked second boat to keep an eye on the four. ‘Sgt: Bill Roberts said there had been’no disruptive’ inci--: “Sto contact the nearest RCMP Y detachment for: an ‘urgent * personal ‘messa; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ashton’ of Saskatoon. “Judy Gil of t Spruce Grove, ta." Bernard and Gee Myers y of Moose’ Jaw, Sask. ‘Jennie : Tousiga: ‘mon’ Arm, B.C. ‘Greenhills mine, B.C.''Coal : has’ already closed its Balmer mine — for three weeks in July’ —: “once this year. In “he current coal year, which ‘runs April, 1982, through March, 1988, ‘the ann- > ounced, ; is ‘Shopper's ~ Drug Mart: : CORRECTION: Oil of Olay .. “Advertised in our August Money Saver. 3 neta read: 100 mL. for * ae 4.88 _Not 120ml. modular. basis. leading _ SELKIRK COLLEGE Vocational Division -/ ROSEMONT CAMPUS "TRAINING CPROBTUNITY -The OFFICE ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM at the Rosemont Campus of Selkixx vacancies for classes pe Rab September 7, 1982. This program is now being‘ Typist, Secretarial, Bookkeeping; . Secretarial diplomas. The: e hos several ered on a. to Office Clerk, Clerk and_,Legal entry date od for ts class wil be: Jat’ the ministration Office up to 4:00 p.m. on September i 3.1982. Our feleptione number Is ease 6601. 2 years f guy." fused sto. comment on the the | pusiness, link. ite operations ‘and moving. into the field of insurance. Former real éstate sales: will ina downstairs suite beneath | the credit union: building on. 18th Street. > Greg tells Street Talk the credit union's hew:service is opening Aug. 24; The office will handle general : and life insurance," ;°=/; the concept is to make. the credit union’ snelal berviee! ‘for’ its’ members ; land. © Their hobby ‘was. vintage military vehicles and the jeep in which they died was one of their collection. VICTORIA (CP) —- The B.C., government will subsi- dize the’ electricity bills’ of. about half the households in Field, B:C., near Banff on the 5 ‘Alberta border...) west kootenay power to'Ga Nelsen >for the homeowners, said he® had a. verbal commitment )|° from. Provincial . Secretary Jim Chabot to subsidize the rates, which have been four to five Sane those charges in similar tow! “The high Tooat i is ciused by the source of the town's ‘supply, 8. diesel generator supplied by Northern Canada _ Power Commission. The new “rates will drop to 7?/:' cents. from 22 cents for. the first 550 kilowatt hours, but-will stay. ; ” at 22° cents beyond that. Residents at one.point had held back Payment to oe és * the: ‘high rates. wood chips caught fire early Monday about 11 km’ south of Castlegar ~ on: Hichway 8 Be ¥ tire. 3 - when it bles began: to bur: spread ‘to the ‘trailer imal $65,000 Regarding ; = CASTLEGAR SAVINGS. Credit Union is expanding ||’ Greg aE ‘be heading the new insurance office, ‘whit ‘will be located Bi- Monthly Billi ing ‘CASTLEGAR SAVINGS _ INSURANCE ‘AGENCIES LTD. Suite 3, 607 - 18th Street, Castlegar Outing August. snd ‘ September, ‘West: Koniaey Power will be converting to's BEMonthly Billing system in order to.feduce operating expenses. We hope. the following will “help you understand the changes: ‘Q. ‘What is Bi-Monthly Billing? ay ‘A. Your electric meter will be read and. you will receive a bill every second month instead of monthly. This Is being done to achieve, savings wien will ie us minimize future rate increases. ; May ! ‘still pay monthly? Yes—To avoid receiving 8 large bill for two month's consumption we. strongly encourage customers. to make a monthly.payment, and our system has been ‘designed to permit this. In August or September you will receive a ‘Monthly Payment Coupon’ instead of a. normal. bill, The: coupon. is an estimate for: that payment may. be made in the normal ‘month later, you will eles ‘your fi first “Bi Monthly Bil’,.and if you have paid the ‘Monthly Coupon’ then * _ the only difference you will notice will be the change * in bill Sopenét. More detailed information on ‘BlMonthly oe will be enclosed wit if next billing... ‘ , Sesarion TELEPHONE: ; Castlegar Savings Insurance Agencies Ltd., a full service _ agency, is a subsidiary of Castlegar. Savings Credit Union, one of British Columbia's credit unions with assets of 23 . million dollars, and has been part of the Castlegar com- ‘ _munity since 1948. ‘Castlegar Savings insundnes Agencies Ltd., is prepared - to meet all your insurance needs including: Life Travel Disability (Castlegar Savings Credit Union Building) 365-3368 Homeowner and Tenant Mobile Home