minutes each, rather «is the 30 allowed a al tea stil
rules. yi oa

Liberal House Leader Herb Gray and hile,
counterpart, Nelson | they're ready to:
any time. Both have r exte: Commons
hours and limits on the: of

Eger stent mh i

s) Debate has virtually been ruled out for this week and
there is only «sim chance af ading time next week. Tom
Van Dusen, a spokesman for Deputy Prime Minister Don
Mazankowski, said Tuesday,

Othe flonse \oet'k, day ot wishing! Oat because of
Monday's address by President Ronald Reagan.

When businesses resumed Tyenitte MPs were spires M4

‘CHANGES PLANS
Mibskkowski tayed ith the idea of opening the debate
last week but backed off after the Liberals and NDP refused
to go along with ground Fules that would have taken egme of
the pressure off the government.
When capital punishment was abolished in 1976, it took ,

365-6028

FREE DELIVERY

up. to 30 minutes on each amend
Bill Domm, the leading spok
backbenchers who want the death panaiys soa ee oe

of meeting the June deadlin: ate

fig

swa
delay the introduction of low-cost vptish of new toch sin
prescription drugs.

The legislation, known as Bill C-22, has been effectively
stalled by the Liberals and New Democrats who have loaded
it down with more than 40 amendments requiring additional
debating time.

“We want to clear C-22 from the house before we throw

a complicated, three-stage
more’ to complete. Mazankowski wants to wrap up bd first
round, consisting of debate in principle and a preliminary
free vote, before the summer recess in Juhne.

He has proposed that the House sit an extra three hours
‘on those days designated for debate on the death penalty
and that MPs limit their speaking time to a maximum 20

eitiy

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932 Columbia Ave.
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Taylor first siale”
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for your Mom and Dad
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INFORMATION: (403) 291-4600

The Kootenay Art Club
held a successful 5th An:
nual Showing of Art and
Tea at the Castlegar Se-
nior Citizens Centre Satur-
day.
= Marnie Nevokshonoff
| won a painting by Mar-
jorie West and Jordi Wish-
low won a painting by Ruth
Groepler.

Winner of the Easter
bunny cake was Bea Lund-
quist.

The Kootenay Art Club
was formed in 1982 by
Shirley Torbic, with the
help of Joan Roth and the
encouragement of Dorothy
Miller-Tait.

The club's purpose is to
promote and stimulate in
terest in art through:

ea study of artists and

KOOTENAY ART
SHOW A HIT

their methods of their
work, with special empha-
sis on Canadian themes;

# developing loca} inter-
est and talent in all forms
of visual fine arts;

e@ the interchange of
ideas and furtherance of
artistic achievement, both
collectively and individu-
ally.

Members meet every
Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the
Senior Citizens Centre. On
these nights members
bring paints, pen and ink,
charcoal or whatever med.
ium they wish and work
together or individually.

Next on the club's agen
da is a Ukranian Easter
egg demonstration by
Heidi Berger tonight at 7

COME SEE EASTER BUNNY

Sat., April 11

11 a.m. -3 p.m. at Iggies! !!

vt Eentteger Call 369-8155

COMMUNITY

letin Board

SPRING TEA
April 11, Saturday 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. L.A. to Royal
Canadian Legion. Sewing Table, Boke Table, White
Elephant, Cake Raffle, Door Prize. Everyone welcome
2

SENIOR CITIZENS COFFEE PARTY
April 10 trom 10:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Bake Table, Sewing
Gnd White Elephant Table. Ralfles. Hondwriting Reading
Everyone welcome 227

B.C. FIDDLING CHAMPIONSHIP

The B.C. Old Time Fiddlers Kootenay No. 9 are hosting a
B.C. Fiddling Championship Contest on April 11 at the
Castlegar Complex at 10.00 9.m. sharp. Finals starting at
6.30 p.m. which 1s followed by a dance by the Fiddlers
‘and on April 12 0 pancake breakfast from 9:00 a.m

11:00 o.m. will be served at the Complex. Everyone
welcome. 3/26

Royal Canadian Legion )

Branch No. 170

CABARET

Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m
OPEN MON. - THUR. 11 A.M. - 1 A.M.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 NOON-2 A.M.
Proper Dress Saturday after 9 p.m
Playing Sat.
COUNTRY REVIEW

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

1:30 a.m

L.A. Catering

| Soul love >
out luv tubs

ART SHOW .. . Kootenay
Art Club’s 5th Annual
show and tea featured
(clockwise from top left)
Kathleen O'Flaherty
with her Easter egg
tree; Fred Voykin with
traditional Doukhobor
shawl; Nora Popoft

and friend viewing
paintings.

Gothic Russell's best film

LONDON (AP) — Ask film
critics about his work and
they often cry, “Enough!”
Ask Russell himself, and his
opinions are varied but to the
point.

He calls his Lisztomania an
absolute masterpiece. Sav
age Messiah was “very sub

dued, but very faithful to the
book.” And Valentino was
“appalling, absolute rub
bish.”

But he says his new movie,
Gothic, is probably the great
est film ever made.

The public will soon assess
this last claim, but whatever

Langham to show
wildlife pieces

The Langham Gallery in
Kaslo is featuring the wildlife
sculpture of Rick Taylor and
the super-realist wildlife
paintings of Bill Holder, both
of Calgary

Taylor's bronze sculptures
come from the background of
a lifetime of fishing and
hunting all over the world
and a previous career in taxi
dermy. This native Albertan,
with a second home in Kaslo,
brings to bear this technical
expertise and a great rev
erence for his subjects to
his work. Taylor's bronzes
are now found in many pri
vate and corporate collec

tions throughout
America

Bill Holder's paintings take
us up into the high altitudes
at the very top of these
craggy mountains of the
West, to the beautiful and
mysterious world of the big
horn sheep. This majestic
creature is a favorite subject
for this sensitive painter.

These two artists, who of.
ten show together, have
hunted throughout North
America and explored the
mountain ranges of many
parts of the continent. The
show opened Tuesday and
runs until April 19.

North

BROWNIE /GUIDE/PATHFINDER

EASTER TEA AND BAKE SALE
Soturday, April 11, 1.00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. Kinnaird Hall
Admission $1.00, tickets at door. Door Prizes 3 2¢

ROBSON BOY SCOUTS EASTER TEA

To be held Robson Hall, Saturday. April 11, 1.00 - 4.00
p.m. Tickets $1.00 each, available at door Bedding plor
ts, boke table. crafts 28

« SCOUTING BAKE SALE
‘2nd Castlegar Scouting Bake Sale at Safeway. April
10 00a.m..2.00p.m 28

DRAWING AND 2 DIMENSIONAL
LANGUAGE COURSE

Emily Carr Foundation Studio 1s holding an orentatior

and late registration for their drawing and 2 dimension

language course Apri! 10, 5.00 p.m. in back of Kinn

Library Building, 650 23rd Street. Castlegar Any

questions please call 365 2444 2

Coming events of Castlegar ond District nor
organizations may be listed here
$3.75 and addinonal words are 15¢ each Boldtaced wor
ds (which must be used tor headings) count as two word
There 1s no extra charge tor a second in
third cc
fourth
charge 1s $3.75 (whether od 15 three
Deadlines ore 5 p.m Thursdays tor Sundays
poper and 5 pm. Mondays for Wednesdoys poper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Columbia Ave
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

profit
The first 10 words are

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the reaction, Russell stands
firm. It opened Feb. 27 in
London and opened one mon
th later in New York. Gothic
1s the movie the controversial
filmmaker says he wanted to
make, and he could care less
about his detractors

“I've always done a movie
the way I thought it should
be done,” said Russell, whose
films are known, and often
reviled, for their excesses.

Gothie seems likely to fan
the controversial flame of the
man whose first major film,
Women in Love, startled
viewers in 1969 with its un
bridled on-screen sexuality

FOLLOWS SUIT

In its surrealist way, Goth
ic follows suit. Set one night
in 1816, the film tells of the
odd triangular relationship
among the poets George
Gordon Byron and Percy By
sshe Shelley and the latter's
eventual second wife, Mary
Godwin, who wrote the clas
sic Gothic novel Franken
stein.

Gabriel Byrne plays Byron
with a dark wig and a hob.
bled walk

The optium-addicted Shel
ley, in love with both Mary
and her half-sister Claire, is
Julian Sands, last seen as the
young paramour in A Room
With A View

Natasha Richardson, Van.
essa Redgrave's daughter,
plays Mary Godwin, who
finds herself covered in in
sects, muck and cobwebs be.
fore the tortured night turns

film, women's

breasts have eyes, men's

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» YOUR MIND.

mouths spew forth cock
roaches. Its hallucinatory
landscape was, Russell said,
its attraction.

‘UP MY STREET

“I felt all the visuals were
really up my street,” the 59.
year-old filmmaker said.

Shelley's drug addiction
was evocative of his time.
“Everyone in England in th4e
19th century was on a per.
manet trip. He must have
been stoned out of his mind
for years,” Russell said. “I
know I am.”

This $2.7 million film, like
its predecessors, has proven
contentious. In London, its
subway posters of a midget
perched on Miss Richardson's
breast was considered in
poor taste and had to be re
touched

Previous works such as
Crimes of Passion and The
Devils were trimmed to meet
censors’ demands.

But whatever his projects,
Russell is prepared for dis
sent.

Cable 10 TV

SHAW CABLE 10TV
Thursday, April 9
5:30—Uniroyal World Ju

nior Curling Cham
pionships — It’s Can
ada vs Denmark in
draw four of this
championship _ series
recently held in Es
quimalt
8:00—Uniroyal World Ju
nor Curling continues
with draw five be
tween Canada and
Norway
11:05—Sign-off.

Shaw Cable will continue
to televise the Canadian
Team draws played during
the Canadian Junior World
Championship in the weeks
to come.

Note: This schedule will be
repeated Friday at 9 a.m. and
Sunday at 1 p.m.

Lordy, Lordy
Larry is 40!

From the Sisters

REAGAN VISIT:

Opposition unimpressed

OTTAWA (CP)

brief visit to Ottawa this
week went over like a lead
baloon Tuesday with the op-
position parties in the Com-
mons.

Liberal and New Democrat
MPs castigated the Tories
during question period for
having let Reagan off lightly
on the acid rain question and

for not doing enough to pro-
tect Canadian

Turner quoted White
House Marlin

continues: to fall on Canada,
forests and water-

the Aretic. iis
Opposition Leader John
Turner complained that a va-
gue promise from’ Reagan,
made during his speech to
Parliament on Monday, to
consider an accord on acid
rain abatement was no more
than a pretext allowing the

Fitzwater, who told report-
ers in Washington on Tues-
day thatthe U.S. govern-
ment haf pledged only to
consider an accord, not.nec-
essarily to sign one.

‘The Liberal leader said the
Americans now have set up
an elaborate and complicated

U.S. to delay
any real work on the prob-

lem.

for work on the
proposal, which will'keep the
idea in limbo while acid rain

Reagan warned two
years ago over embassy

WASHINGTON (AP) —
President Ronald Reagan,
confronted by an embarrass-
ing spy scandal in Moscow,
acknowledges he was warned
two years ago the U.S. Em-

medium-range missiles in
Europe and a superpower
summit.

Reagan said the Soviets
will not be allowed to occupy
their new embassy on a hill-

bassy there was
and that Soviet employees
should be replaced with
Americans.

Reagan raised the possibi-
lity Tuesday the United
States would tear down its
new, unfinished Moscow em-
bassy, which has already cost
$191 million US, if that’s the
only way U.S. diplomats can
talk freely and communicate
with Washington without
Soviets listening.

The Moscow scandal comes
on the heels of the Iran-
Contra affair that damaged
Reagan’s credibility and
diminished his popularity. It
clouds State Secretary Ge
orge Shultz’s trip to Moscow
next week for talks on

Lotteries

Meanwhile, the five win-
ning numbers drawn Satur-
day ight for Lotto B.C. were:
5, 11, 28, 32 and 37. The
bonus number was 8.

The winning numbers for
$100,000 each drawn in Brit:
ish Columbia's Pacific Ex-
press lottery were: 089615,
935658 and 661889. The free
play number was 4.

In the Lotto B.C. draw
there was one winner of the
$244,529.70 jackpot. The four

numbers correct claiming a
prize of $133.80 each.

Next Saturday's jackpot
will be not less than $150,000.

In the event of a discrep-
ancy between these lists and
the official list of winning
numbers, the official list will
prevail.

top

until U.S. security concerns
about its own new embassy
are met,

But U.S. officials say So-
viet officials operating out
of the residential portion of
the new Soviet. compound,
have been eavesdropping
from that site since 1979.

Reagan announced he has
asked former defence sec-
retary Melvin Laird to head
an assessment review panel,
and has directed his Foreign
Intelligence Advisory Board
to conduct a review of steps
taken to protect U.S. embas-
sies overseas from espionage.

In 1985, the same advisory
panel warned that the exist-
ing embassy in Moscow was

Easy Access
no Stairs

vulnerable and urged that
Soviet employees be replaced
with Americans, Reagan ac-
knowledged.

Reagan said then he had
ordered cuts in Soviet per-
sonnel at the existing em-
bassy but there were diffi-
culties putting Americans in
their place.

“I am deeply concerned
over the breach of security in
our Moscow embassy, and
while all the facts are not
known, it is clear that
security implications are
widespread and that addi-
tional quick action is required
to prevent further damage to
our national security,” Rea.
gan said.

All Soviet workers were
ordered out of the embassy
last October by the Kremlin
— not the Americans — in
retaliation for the expulsion
of some Soviet diplomats
from the United States.

Thursday, April 9
Trail Elks Lodge

Lic. No. 58827

Come and Play The
‘SUPER PACK”’

New Games — Bigger Prizes
Win Microwave in 55 nos or less
Increased 2 nos. every Thursday

60/40 SPLIT

trensportetion
Ph. 364-2933 or 365-6172

1060 Eldorado — ex.-Konkin irty Bird Building

Coming Soon to the
KOOTENAYS
North American Video

‘Your Friendly Video Store

Watch For Us In Castlegar

ways.

Prime Minister Brian Mul-
roney reminded Turner that
the Canadian side did not ex.
pect a break through from
the president's visit.

“Some progress is better
than going backwards,” Mul.
roney said.

BACKTRACKING?

Liberal external affairs
critie-Don’ Johnson accused
the government of backtrack-
ing on the question of Arctic
sovereignty by flirting with a
deal ‘that would allow U.S.
warships to. use, northern
waters under camouflage of a
security arrangement.

External Affairs Minister
Joe Clark, who took part in
meetings with Reagan on the
sovereignty issue, said Can
ada still seeks a deal that will
respect sovereignty: Failing
that, the government is pre-
pared to submit the dispute
to the International Court of
Justice.

Replying to NDP external
affairs critic Pauline Jewett,
Clark said Canada has “con.
fidence in (its) sovereignty
and we intend not to just talk
about it but to act on it.”

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —
Fibreco Export Inc. has made
Taylor B.C. its firstchoice for
the site of a new $170-million
chemical thermal, mechani¢al
pulp mill, a regional district
spokesman said Wednesday.

Equipment for land clear-
ing now is at the site near
Taylor, a community 16 kil-
ometres southwest of Fort
St. John, said “Terry Me-
Eachen of the Liard-Peace
Regional District.

Fibreco will neither con-
firm nor deny the site choice:
No government appfovals

EARLY BIRD 6:30 P.M.

tium of 38 ladaadeat saw-

it would build the mill, em-
ploying 84 workers, but did
not choose a site at the time.
eres cities sought the
projec

Maye Pat Walsh of Fort
St. John said no official an-
nouncement has been made
by Fibreco but he welcomed
the mill because of the de-
pressed economic condition
ofthe community.

Champion Bingo
H all ac ipe Mall

Friday, April 10

Hosted by Local 480 Lic. No. 58084

Giant $ 1 000 Bingo

Packages are $30
which includes all games on our new program.

REGULAR 7:00 P.M.

BUS RESERVATIONS MUST BE
MADE BY 7:00 P.M. THURSDAY
EVENING BY THE LATEST.

CALL 368-5650 or 364-0933 AFTER 1 P.M.

yea
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