d B@ castiecar news, September 20, 1981 1906 comes back to life By Cheryl Wishlow Staff Writer “Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet”, “Hello My Baby", “It's a Grand Old Flag”. These and other hits of 1906 were brought back to life this weekend in "1906 ... And All That", a musical comedy in tribute to Com- inco's 75th anniversary. The production was staged Friday and Saturday night at Trail Junior High. The first half of the 2'/- hour show gave the Kimber- ley side of 1906. The other half featured life in Trail 75 years ago. The Kimberley story pro- vided me with a fuller insight into the history of cominco and life in 1906 than the Trail half. For one thing, the charac- ters were developed to a greater extent. Don Duff played his part well as William Lindsay as did Peggy Bonnell as Helga and Don Davies as Joe Shaw. Lindsay was the man in charge of hiring the miners. In his eyes, the best man for the job is one with a tough Inner thoughts iof Errol Flynn : brings cash ; NEW YORK (AP) — A collection of letters and other memorabilia of Errol Flynn has brought almost $4,500 at an auction. : The letters, filled with the innermost thoughts and feel- ings of the late actor, cover two periods of his life. The first series of letters, dating . back to 1928, were addressed to his father. The second group was written much later in his life, up to 1959, and were sent to his bio- grapher Earl Conrad, author of My Wicked, Wicked Ways, a book on Flynn's life. Much interest in Flynn has arisen lately because bio- graphies have portrayed him as a Nazi spy and a bisexual. character, one who is mar- ried, and one who plays a good game of football. The humor in Lindsay comes out when making a comment on Trail's crime rate. “Two peanuts were out for walk,” he says, “And one was ‘a salted’.” The act portrayed the common folk, with musical numbers like “The Hard Rock Miner” and “There's No Business Like the Mining Business”. Trail had the unfortunate opportunity of being last to perform. By the time the local players had their turn, much of the audience's attention was lost. It's easy to forget the personalities from the early years. of Trail, but the music of the production still tingles in my mind. Through music, Trail was portrayed as the place to be. The group offered a var- iety of numbers from Scott Joplin to Gilbert and Sullivan tunes. Soloists such as Marlene Rusnell, singing “All Through the Night,” and Bette DeVito in “Villia”, from the Merry Widow, added to the strong chorus. i These songs were sung to the music of pianist and Music Director George Ryan. The show ended with a George Ryan original, “Com- inco .. . '75". One line of the lyric sums up the Cominco story — “When a man with a dream net met a man with a plan and the dream joined the plan”. Happy Anniversary Com- inco. Helga (Peggy Bonell) sings Danny Boy Youth moves into network circles By Fred Rothenberg NEW YORK (AP) — If Walter Cronkite was the most trusted man in Amer- ica, David Brinkley the moral conscience and John Chan- cellor a pillar of integrity, what happens when they're not around to read dinner- ime news stories anymore? The televisi , “I don't see the chances as a problem at all,” Chancellor, ». said. "Generally, people in. their 40s are ready for these jobs. It takes about 20 years of experience.” In truth, a 80-minute news- cast doesn’t fully call on an anchorman's journalistic tal- ent, sources or background. Ce) lor, an old hand at lust for ratings and younger talent will soon create a situ- ation in which none of the old guard will be telling the U.S. public what it needs to know. Even though the networks ostensibly are rejecting the wisdom of these sages for the covering political conven- tions, election nights and space shots, will probably get to use his reportorial ex- perience and contacts more in his new job as senior analyst on the Nightly News. Without playing down the fresher ive of whip- persnappers like Dan Rather, Roger Mudd and Tom Bro- kaw, the country will cer- tainly survive. At’s all happened before. “These things go in cy- cles,” said Chancellor, 64. “I was 43 when I took over for Chet Huntley, and he was in 8.” Chancellor is being re- ‘placed by the boyish Brokaw, 41, who will join the youthful- looking Mudd, 53, on MBC's Nightly News April 5. Brinkley announced his re- tirement two weeks ago be-' cause, he said, th ejob he, wanted, anchoring the news, was “locked up” by Mudd and Brokaw. Wood working class being offered at NEC Classes in “stamp-board work” will be given Oct. 10 by Jack Johnston at the Na- . New firefighter series By Fred Rothenberg NEW YORK (AP) — CBS's popular 60 Minutes has cor- ruption and chicanery locked up on Stnday night ‘tele- vision, so ABC counter-pro- d with arson and Tues.-Sat. pyromania. An ABC series about a family of firefighters, Code Red, premieres tonight with a 90-minute movie pilot, but no date has been set for the start of the weekly series that will open the network's Sunday night lineup. Based on the pilot, Code Red hes what it Steakhouse Pizzas: Eat-In or Take-Out 602-18th St. 365-2421 sets out to do. It isn't sophisticated drama by any means. But it is family en- teraiment, geared to kids, women and fire-chasers who prefer high-wire action to Mike Wallace reality. The key word in warmth —both in the family relation- SALES AGENTS FOR: Baldwin merce [fff] om Piano Tuning Regulation & Repair Roncalio Piano Care [roc 365-3737 #2-937 7th Avenue ships and the authentic blazes created by producer Irwin Allen, the disaster king whose credits. include Tow- ering Inferno and Earth- quake. Whether Allen can con- tinue his full-scale pyrote- chnics for the lower-budget- ed weekly prog will be wright type, who fights fires from helicopters. More am- bitious than his younger brother, he’s studying to join the arson squad. There is an emerging woman of the house (Julie Adams), a proud wife who's going to collegé for self- and i interesting. RETURNS TO EARTH Lorne Greene, a fixture on Sunday nights as head of the Cartwright clan on Bonanza, has been rescued from Bat- tlestar Galactic to play Capt. Joe Rorcek, a veteran of the Los Angeles fire department who traded his uniform for a tie and jackek on the arson squad. That leaves the real fire- fighting to his two sons, played by Andrew Stevens and Sam J. Jones. The Joe. Cartwright .char- acter is heartthrob Stevens, known for his swashbuckler roles and. a marriage to former Charlie's Angel Kate Jackson. As Ted Korchek, he strums guitars with beautiful women in bikinis and rides tailboard on a sleek fire en- ‘gine, battling blazing infer- nos from the inside. PLAYER FLASH Jones, who played Flash Gordon on TV and Bo Der- LUNCHEON SMORG Mon. - Fri. 12 - 1:30 p.m. Sunday Smorg 5 - 8 p.m. Now Open Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat., Sun. & Holidays 4 p.m. - 10 p. ek’s husband in the. movie 10,’ is the sensible, more serious Adam Cart- prove! ship since hubby and sons spend some nights sleeping at the firehouse. Capt. Joe hasn't quite come to grips with. the modern woman, when schoo] keeps Ann from the laundry room, he solves the crisis by buying a clean shirt. Capt. Joe is much more liberal about Los Angeles's first woman firefighter. “We need every man and woman we can get through the aca- demy,” he tells a TV re- porter. Haley Green (Martina Deignan) also sleeps in the firehouse, but she’s really one of the boys — remember, the kiddies are watching at 7 p.m. There is one Victorian fireman who thinks a wom- an’s place is not by the hose. There's really something for everybody here — a black former athlete and an Indian on the arson squad, Johnny Raincloud, whom Capt. Joe actually calls “a native North American.” This show should get the Moral majority’s seal of ap- proval. Custom Draperies fon ARissborough Oniginal Give Grace toa oom Gor an Appointment to- tional Centre. De- pending on enrollment, there will be a class from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and another from 1 p.m, to 2 p.m. All materials will be sup- plied, and children in Grades 3 to 7 are invited to attend. There is no fee, but pre- registration is required. Johnston will show each person how to stamp out a picture on a- wood board. These pictures/plaques are great fun to make and to give as presents. To register call: 965-2411, or drop by the Centre. BROUGHT PICKLES. Christopher Columbus brought pickles to the New World in 1494. DEPARTURES: Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Nov. 14 Nov. 21 Nov. 28 Pick Hot cUs Riverside Pick He*gulbs Riverside Ramada Hotel & Casino ONLY 6 SEATS LEFT Pick Hobson's Riverside LY 10 SEATS LEFT Colonial Inn and Casino Colonial Inn & Casino. Colonial Inn & Casino Pp of being an an- chorman, Chancellor says the program's time constraints the format demand tightly structured writing that in- troduces the news but rarely explains it. He calls this “anchorese.” 5 “With my commentaries, I hope to do the kind of jour- nalism that I haven't been able to do because I've stuck to the discipline of being an Network newscasts gener- ally tell viewers what hap- pened, not so much why and rarely what it all means. A wider perspective is what Chancellor will bring to the broadcast three or four times a week. “I'm often asked: ‘What's really going on?’ or ‘What does it all mean?’ A great deal of that kind of infor- mation is lost in details. One function of my new job is to explain what's happening.” When religious leaders in Egypt were arrested re- cently, NBC’s Cairo bureau was consumed with tracking down details and pictures of the unfolding story. “Cairo didn't have time to do backgrounding, but the audience deserved some ex- planation and _ reflection,” Chancellor said. Next spring, you can expect Mudd or Brokaw to introduce Chancel- lor for some answers. “OK, here's what it all means,” is the way Chan- cellor figures those pieces might begin. And for a minute or so, viewers who only feel com- fortable getting their news from America’s sages can feel secure. For, John Chancellor, at least, one older anchorman’ won't fade away, he'll just try, to make everyting clearer. - RENO BUS TOURS 7 DAYS $244 $244 $244 $244 $229 $229 $229 SPOKANE SHOWS LORRETTA LYNN Sept., 23, Deluxe Tour, Sheraton Hotel, $75 PHYLLIS DILLER Sept. 26, Deluxe Tour, Sheraton Hotel, $75. ” OTHERS COMING Tami Winette and George, Oct. 22 jest, 30 American Thanksgiving, Nov. 26 Steve Allen & Christmas Shopping, Dec. 5 ..- Plus More. OPENING Fri., September 18 ; “4 Taste of Art’ : CUSTOM FRAMING ART GALLERY Loretta & Brad Walsh Located Downstairs at Helen's Flowers 9! etn eR For An Evening Out Come To The ¢ Badd Mano CABARET © Located under the Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar T Open from 8 p.m. - 2a.m. The ‘Night Spot of the Kootenays" Come and Enjoy Performance "81 Presents Ma... ssssssseseseeee+ Oct 148 15, 1981 Frulica .. «Nov. 3& 4, 1981 Beth Ann Cole.... . Nov. 17 & 18, 1981 Chapter Two ... Feb. 16 & 17, 1962 Aitken & Goodman..... Feb. 23 & 24, 1982 We Won't Pay..;..... March 30 & 31, 1982 Spokane Symphony .... April 13 & 14, 1982 SEASON TICKETS FOR TUESDAY NIGHTS ‘OR FOR WEDNESDAY /NIGHTS $35 Adult $85 Family $25 Junior or Senlor Citizen TICKETS AVAILABLE Friday, September 25th, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, September 26th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Woneta Plaza, Trail Castlegar Drug; Cagwegur Sears, Trail Michael's Clothing, Rossland New Trall Box Office Telephone: 364-1311" Box 322, Trail, B.C. VIR 416 ALL PERFORMANCES AT TRAIL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AT 6 P.M. UNLESS OTHERWISE ANNOUNCED. COMMUNITY Bulletin Boagd . SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Will be holding it’s annual Fall tea ond bazaar on Fri., Sept. 25, 2-4 p.m. Admission: 75¢. There will be many ar- ticles for sole, plus a door prize. KOOTENAY TEMPLE #37 PYTHIAN SISTERS Will be having thelr second meeting of the month on Thurs., Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m. In the Masonic Hall. Grand nna May Lucas, will be making her official visit at this meeting. TWIN RIVERS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS #70 Regular meeting in the Masonic Hall at 7:00 p.m. Mon., Sept. 21. All members are requested to ‘attend ¢ os itis the official visit of the Grand Chancellor. CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE Registration forms for the 1981-1962 season are ‘now available at the Regional Recreation office, Castlegar Complex. ‘ST. DAVID'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Reserve Sat., Oct. 31 for the annual Fall Tea, sponsored by the Anglican Church Women at the Legion Hall from 2- p.m. EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS Meets every Tues. at 8 p.m. in the Volunteer Exchange, upstairs next to West's Dept. Store. GOSPEL MEETINGS A series of Gospel Services are being held in the Resker Hall, Robson, commencing Sun., Pp.m.-4 p.m. "The simplicity as it is in Christ". Ministers: K. Mcintosh and J. Szakacs. ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY Informal Dance, Robson Hall, Sept. 26, from 9 a.m, "Zimmerman's (New Com mation, phone 365-3674, p.m.-1 pany) For more infor- CASTLEGAR MINOR HOCKEY CLUB Will be sponsoring a Crest-Design Contest from Sept. 12+ 2 bakpooih entries ot Castlegar Drugs or at Costlegar inion. First Sayings Cro jon. First prize $15, second price $10, KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GoD Sunday School Classes for all ages, Nursery through ‘Adult, will beain on Sun., Sept. 13 at 9:45 a.m., at 2404 * . Transportati: il A 365-5190. Everyone welcome, ey ca See 6762 OF WEST KOOTENAY HEALTH DISTRICT Classes for Expectant Parents: “Early Bird” classes, Sept. - most by Nov. 16. Native claims , $4.1 billion? OTTAWA (CP) — Settling Approved by Indian Af- native land claims could cost fairs Minister John Munro the federal government as several: months ago, - the much as $4.1 billion in the paper is expected to be the next 16 years, says acabinet basis for negotiations with discussion paper. The paper says settling months ahead. land claims by British Col- | Munro would not comment umbia native groups — with on the validity of the docu- whom few treaties were ment and a department ever signed — could cost as spokesman would not say if much as $1.8 billion in 1980 the paper has become official dollars with most of the re- government policy in regard mainder going to settle to land claims negotiations. claims in the Arctic. 8500 MILLION MORE The biggest claimants in In addition to the $4.1 B.C. are the Nishga band billion to cover hunting and while Arctic claimants in- fishing rights, land, various clude the Dene and Metis of programs and other benefits, the Northwest Territories, the paper says that settling Indians of the Yukon and between 900 and 1,800 spec- Quebec and Labrador Indians ific claims by groups and and Inuit. individuals could add about $600 million to the total payout in the next 20 years. Discussions are going for- i ot. ‘ ac Ward with natives. : Ratt: savingsy': esterk afin i eing over §° ga of-B.C.- The: e-pl to start soon with the Mon- H tagnais of Quebec and are estimated scheduled to open Sept. 21 TORONTO (CP) — A fed- with the Dene of the North- 1 west and Sept. 28 with Yukon Indians. But discussions with west- ern Actic Inuit are stalled, on compensation for $2 billion worth of resources they say have been taken out of eral g ploy who was involved in the de- cision. to chop one-fifth of Canada’s passenger rail sys- tem claims the government is vastly.over estimating the $100 million in savings it ex- 3 their region since set- DL ties tlement first began there in In a copyright article from the middle of the last century Ottawa, the newspaper 4ls0 and on the matter of self- quotes the unidentified em- determination and self-gov- ployee as saying Transport ernment for natives of the Minister Jean-Luc Pepin de- region. liberately held up the an- The region's native people nouncement of the cuts until ‘are seeking a high level of bers of F had self. ‘and self- gone home for the summer. government, the paper says, ra while federal negotiators are tne pin aa ee holding out for a form of municipal government for senger lines were being cut, native banda. The paper also says there The employee, whom The are indications that native Star says would likely lose expectations of what they- his job as a transportation can get from the government department economist if he “have likely peaked” and that was identified, said the de- government negotiators cision “represents as unin- shquid make it clear what formed and inconsistent an matters they will discuss and cise in sp ion that the g wants planning as could be imag- early ‘settlements of the ined.” : claims. i the claimant groups in the. ordered for museum By JOHN CHARTERS Castlegar may now have one of the best water supply ‘systems in the world, but the supply across the river at the National Exhibition Cen- tre and the Doukhobor mu- seum complex is far from adequate. This came to light last Saturday at the regular monthly meeting of the Koot- enay D Historical tanks and fittings were pur- chased, he said, he would in- stall them without charge, as a service to the museum. The order to purchase was made and his offer accepted with thanks by the directors. The museum had provided employment for two students Tim Richards and Angela Baff, as guides, working un- der the F ial Youth Marcey Troy. This material dates back to the late 80s and features the work of Harry Veraschagin, a teacher of Doukhobor music, in the time of Peter Lordly and Peter “the Cleansor” and represent a valuable addition to the museum's ‘audio/visual: li- _brary. . Earlier in the meeting, Anna Society executive in the museum meeting hall. John Kanigan,. well and pump expert, and building contractor Elmer Verigin, reported that the pump sup- plying water to the museum and exhibition centre was badly deteriorated from ex- and that the sn ‘Was inadé-" quate. John Kanigan said that two more 120-gallon storage tanks were not only needed, but would extend the life of the present pump. If the Grant aliows return of rare costume OTTAWA (CP) — A rare piece of West Coast indian cermonial costume, finely- carved from .wood and painted, is being returned to Canada from the U.S. and France with a $78,000 grant from the federal treasury. The grant towards its pur- chase by the Vancouver Mu- seum is being made under the 1977 Cultural Property Export and Import Act, ip! Program dur- ing the summer. Secretary Christine Faminoff reported that the committee was very satisfied with their services — they not only carried out their guiding duties well, but voluntarily assisted’ in the upkeep of the museum and had welcomed members of the Kootenay Lake Historical Society from Kaslo, who sat in as guests of the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society executive. At the end of the regular meeting, the two committees discussed a better system of zi and in earlier hy.the Department of Tourism,, would be available to public showing in about three months’ time. He also announced the re- ceipt of slides donated by + encouraging tourists to visit both the Doukhobor Museum and the 8.S. Moyie Museum in Kaslo. Further meetings to en- large on this reciprocity will be held in the future. Announces pay rate for ICBC VICTORIA (CP) — IN- surance Corp. of B.C. em- ployees will get-pay raises of 48.1 per cent over three years upder an arbitration . award by lawyer Dermod _ Owen-Flood. The 2,200-member Office and Tehenical Employees Union ended a five-month strike at the beginning of September, leaving the ques- tion of money to be settled by Cc Francis Fox announced. | Made about 1850 by the Tsimshian Indians, the front- let was worn as part of a ceremonial crown or head- dress. It was acquired by a U.S. mugeum in about 1910 and for a time was part of a collection in Paris. ar The increase is broken into an average 15 per cent, retroactive to Oct. 1, 1980, additional 15 per cent Oct. 1: this year, and 12 per cent on Oct~1, 1982, said tract, which expired Sept. 30, 1980, the average wage was $1,950 to $1.400 a month. ‘The corporation had been offering 28.8 per cent over two years, while the union had been asking 82.8 per cent over two years during the strike, which began March Egby said the award also includes a cost-of-living clause which comes into ef- fect if the Vancouver con- sumer price index exceeds the compounded increase. of 48.1 per cent given in the award, using Sept. 1, 1980, as a bases 7) : He said the corporation ils“ d the ar i spokesman Bob Egby. Under the previous con- award and ‘he expects the union to do the same. TALK WITH FLORA The Honourable Flora MacDonald -P.C., M.P. will be giving a public address in the Hume Room of the 9 e CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 20, 1981 AS: HOMEGOODS FURNITURE | WAREHOUSE * «Drive alittle to Saved Lot” valley landscape nursery } f Plant All Summer Long f d to Grow” C U Nursery Stock n Techney Hedge Cedar : aa $1.99 JARI SICKLE i BAR MOWERS COMB... eeseeeeceeeeeeces Tay It. DESIGN @ ESTIMATES William J. Dudley, L.A. beanies J RECIPES For Our D Local Receipe Ideas and Cooking Hints. If you would like to share your receipes (and receive new ideas) from hundreds of men & women in the area, send in your recipe(s) typed or neatly written as soon as possible to: COOK BOOK Castlegar News Box 3007 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 (Please include your name & address.) c SS G re; stor lett: ick ideas’ nd everinstakiNg dinner © Star require hours: WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT International Cuisine in a Dutch Setting — Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p. CALIFORNIA SUN TOUR 16 DAYS — DEPARTS OCT. 3 We visit: Reno — Las Vegas — Disneyland — Tiujana, Mex. — San Francisco — Oregon Coast Heritage Inn, 422 Vernon Street at 8:00 p.m., Tues., Sept. 22. We welcome your attendance to hear and to speak to one of the foremost ladies of Canada. ept. 22 at the H Ee eee e Health Unit. Phone 365-7748 to View our Decorator Gabries in your Home ; Phone 229-4608 Below the Nelson Bridge RAK: #3 Nelson Avenue ¥] on Nelson H Telephone 352-9998 ;/f. . ~ ie) re es GRIGiNat® FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE PHONE ae & 368-5595 ——__A Public Service of Celgar Pulp— HENNE TRAVEL Division and Celgar Lumber Division 1410 Bay Ave., Trail BC Ti m ber Ltd. Send Us Your Recipes For: U Main Dishes, Breads, Biscuits, Rolls, Meats, Soups, Stews, Casseroles, Salads, Vegetables, Pickles, Relishes, Desserts, Squares, Cookies, Cakes, Candy, Fudge, Canning, Freezing, Wine, Wild Game, Microwave, or any other recipe ideas or General Cooking Hints. ROBSON RECREATION SOCI The Ways & Means Committee are holding a Pancoke Breakfast, Sun., Sept. 20 from 9.a.m, to—, Robson Hall. The above prices are per person in Canadian Funds based on sharing accommodations. We pick up Pp tH Coming events of Castle gar and District non-profit in Nelson, Ce on