THE TAMING
OF THE SHREW

APRIL ", 2 2, 13,14

civic THEATRE NELSON

Tickets Students & Seniors $3.50

Open 4p.m. -

|
Fireside Dining Room
& Cocktail Lounge

10 p.m. For a scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Sat.

DINNER SPECIALS

Every Friday & Saturd jay
Starting at —_ é

*7.95

Our specials include
Salod Bar, Dessert, Tea & Coffee.

scheduled for public viewing
one evening only'on April 24
at 81

tanley High
School from 7;30 to 9:30 p.m.
There is no

charge, and a Gallery repre-

sentative will be available to
give a brief talk and answer
questions about the works.

Deliberations: Assembled
Images in Photography pre-
sents 31 pieces by nine Can-
adian and American artists
whose work challenges the
more conventional notion of
the photographer's role as
being that of a visual report-
er or witness to an event.

Rather, the individuals in
this exhibition actually pre-
arrange or construct their
subject matter specifically
for the purpose of being pho-
tographed.

These pi acts

Seding (Toronto);
Janet Pietsch and Stanley
Smith John Divola

result in a variety of sur-

(Los Angeles).

ANIMATED PEARS No. 2. . . a toned and hand-painted
silver print by Toronto artist Volker Seding, is one of
the intriguing photographs in the touring exhibiti:

Delib Images in P
coming to Stanley Humphries April 24.

bled

Steve Taylor
in Nelson

Christian rocker Steve
Taylor and Some Band will
be performing April 24 at the
L.V. Rogers Gym, in Nelson.

Taylor specializes in musi-
cal satire, and has released a
mini-album, I Want to be a
Clone, as well as a full
length album called Melt-
down.

Taylor ‘has a bachelor of
arts in music/theatre, and
has won an Evangelical Press
Association Award for his
writing in Contemporary
Christian Music magazine.

Also appearing will be
Christian techno-pop trio
Quickflight.

HI ARROW ARMS
MOTOR HOTEL

The Place Where Things Happen

WE SPECIALIZE IN

CATERING LARGE

OR SMALL.

PORK CUTLETS

Mon., April 9 to Sat.,

Potato, Veg., & Salad Bar . .

April 14.

*4.95

Band: “SNEAKS” in the pub. April 9 to'April 14

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282
We Are Proud To Be The Only Full Service Union Hotel In Costiegor

wees

RUSSIAN SMGRG
Every Fri. & Sat., 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Playmor Junction on Hwy. No. 6

359-7855

CARRIAGE CHOUSE
__~ RESTAURANT

) 4 DIFFERENT & ENTREES.
: $65

Includes side Jogo potato
teo or cottee

352-5358

OPEN EASTER SUNDAY
Reservations appreciated 365-6000

the new

LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT
Open Monday through Saturday 10 0.m. to 2 p.m.

LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

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FAMILY RESTAURANT

We offer Children’s Menu ?
and Senior Citizen Discount.

BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. (AP) — “Nominated for
best performance by an actress in a supporting role:
Cher, in ‘Silkwood' .

Cher and boyfriend Val Kilmer were watching
television in her opulent Benedict Canyon home as
Mickey Rooney announced the nominees for the 1983
Academy Awards. Her reaction?

“I just sort of accepted the news automatically, and
then went back to doing my morning exercises. It wasn't
until two days later, after reading about the reactions of
the other nominees, that the importance of it hit me.
Then I was really shook.”

Her reaction was in character. During her 15 years
as a show biz luminary, Cher has projected an image ot
total cool, bordering on ultimate boredom. Yet under.
neath all that is a woman of defiant independence and
relentless ambition.

Her nomination as one of the five best supporting
actresses of the year marks a milestone in the career of
star who admittedly has been the object of derision.

“I saw it myself when I went to a theatre in
Westwood where they were showing trailers for
Silkwood, Cher said. “When my name appeared among
the credits, the audience laughed! I was devastated.

Cher’s a real actress

“Later someone from ABC Pictures told me that at
previews in Chicago and Denver, the audiences also
laughed when my name appeared at the beginning of the
picture. But when the picture was over, they cheered.”

Cher seems perplexed that people won't take her
seriously.

“I'm not really rebellious, but I refuse to live my life
the way I'm supposed to. As a result, I've made my
mistakes in public. But if I patterned my life for the
benefit of public opinion, I'd still be with Sonny.”

That's where it all started: Sonny and Cher. In 1965
she and Sonny Bono borrowed $168 and made the hit
single, Baby, Don’t Go.

Then with I Got You Babe they became record stars.
They co-starred in their own TV variety show, with Cher
appearing in outrageous gowns and putting down her
husband with smart cracks.

“I was miserable,” she recalled in an interview at her
home, a white-col d Egyptian “It wasn't
good for me, and it wasn't good for Sonny. We had to
break up for the good of both of us.

“The best advice I had was from Lucy (Ball, who split
with co-star husband Desi Arnaz). She told me, ‘Go on and
work; don't worry what people say, just work.”

TORONTO (CP) — Can-
ada’s National Film Board
has become a regular at the
Academy Award ceremonies
and this year is no exception:
it has two documentaries
vying in Monday's Ocar pres-
‘entation.

A third Canadian film,

Boys and Girls, a drama pro-
duced by a small Toronto
production house, is also up
i‘. for an award at the cere-
Wizard's monies in Los Angeles.

Palace All three films were car-
ried in the past year by CBC.

With this year’s competing
documentaries, The Profes-
sion of Arms and Flamenco at

Monday to Seturdey
910 4& 6 te 10:30
Sundey I to §

5:15, NFB’s Oscar nomin-
ations stands at 48. Last

Three NFB films up
for Academy Awards

instructors Susana and An-
tonio Robledos, a husband-

eS: odurtin else, the 100 oople who showed up at

Kinnaird Hall Friday night to hear west coast singer
got an unusual assortment of folk, jazz and

ete = often all mixed together.

But there was plenty else. Arntzen — who accom.

panies herself on piano, duleimer, and even kazoo — has a

th her eclectic infl

at times exciting show.

The strongest influence on Arntzen’s sound is the
blues. The vitality of the blues combines well with Arn
tzen's own energy, giving her repertoire an underlying
sense of unity.

, Avntzen’s voice, however, sounds more like a
combination of Anne Mortifee, Joni Mitchell and Joan
Baez than Bezzie Smith. It has a pure, and even slightly
theatrical quality.

The power of Arntzen's voice is impressive, and yet
gives a sense of warmth and intimacy, although it was
probably a bit loud for a small hall.

Also running through Arntzen’s choice of material —
a combination of her own compositions and songs by
musicians including the late Canadian folk singer Stan
Rogers, and Simon Kendall (of Doug and the Slugs) — is a
strong satirical bent.

For example, the Arntzen composition Take It Like
You Find It takes a smack at an unappreciative audience
in Campbell River who, she explained, were annoyed
when the girl with the dulcimer couldn't play Led
Zepplin.

“You said you wanted boogie/Give it what you
got/Get off your butt/And go change your socks.”

Arntzen recently beat our 700 others to be a winner
in the 1983 duMaurier Search for Stars Contest, and her
experience and talent certainly show.

Besides being a competent musician and singer,
Arntzen combined humor, satire, a sense of cabaret, and
a host of musical influences to provide a satisfying
evening of entertainment.

into an imp’ and

strohg, ‘energetic vibrato ‘Voice, versatile enough to ‘

HOLLY ARNTZEN . .

thusiastic response.

. About 100 people attended
the Holly Arntzen concert in Kinnaird Hall Friday.
Arntzen’s unique blend of musical styles got an en-

‘

CosNewsPhoto

oars
CARDO Mr, and Mrs.
ioordo of Contiegen @ girl, born

ANSELMO — To Mr. ond Mrs
Russel Anselmo of Fruitvale, o
boy, born March 26

CONROY To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Conroy of Castlegar, o boy, born
March 30.

DIAMOND To Jim Diamond
and Glennis Ryan of Nelson, a
girl, born March 30,

EYRES — To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Eyres of of Wartield, a girl, born

FRICKE — To Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Fricke, a girl, born March 23,

HONEYMAN — To Mr. and Mrs
David Honeyman of Castlegar, 0
boy, born April 2

HUGHES — To Clayton Hughes
and Norma Wyatt of Trail, a girl
born March 20

LARSEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Larsen of Trail, a girl, born Mar
ch 26.

ROLLINS — To Mr, and Mrs. Alan
Rollins of Okotoks, Alta. a boy
born March 277

SCHULZE — To Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Schulze of Calgary. a girl, born
March 25

SHINGLER — To Mr. and Mrs
Reg Shingler of Castlegar, o boy
born April 4

To Mr. and Mrs

STEVENSON
John Stevenson, a girl, born

March 28.

DEATHS

BONDAROFF — Florence Bon:
darott of Nelson died March 24
at Kootenay Lake District
Hospital, aged 73. She wos
predeceased by her husband

FLeuURY —
resident Molen Marguerite
Fleury died March 31 in Pentic-
ton, following a bred ‘Minesa, She
attended school in Nelson, and

Former

HOLTTUM — Ona Holttum of
Trail died in Terrace, Memorial

in Castlegar District Hospital,
aged 93

Johnny

JONES — vor (Jock
Jones of Trail died at Trail
Regional Hospital

after a
lengthy illness. He wos 66. Me.
Jones was born in Nelson
1917. He grew up in Trail, ‘ond of.
tended the School tor the Bind
Point Gray, Vancouver.

with his parents in Koele Po
1963, when beck 1
Vancouver. He returned to Trait
in 1962

McDONELL — Curtis McDonell,
19, of Delta, died March 29 after
o plane cocident. Memorial
donations may to the
Curtis McDonell scholarship
fund, in care of J. Van Hemert,
financial aid officer, Selkirk
College, Box 1200, Castlegar.
MILLIGAN Irene Alexander
(Clarey) Milligan died March 22
in Penticton Regional Hospital,
aged 89.

She was born in Dundalk, Ont.
‘on Aug. 18, 1984, and lived in the
Nelson, Fruitvale, Trail area for
many years. Donations may be
ty Centre, 75 Green

OTTERBEIN — Katharina Otter-
bein died March 30, aged 88.

Local man passes away

berta where he worked an an
instructional aid at the Pan
oka Mental Hospital while he
was obtaining his Canadian
pilot and instructor's certifi
cate. After obtaining his cer
tificate, he began instructing
in various places in Alberta,
coming to Castlegar in 1979,
working as a flight instructor
at Selkirk College.

He was a member of the
Selkirk College Faculty As-
sociation. He is survived by
his wife, Grace, two daugh

Funeral services for the
late Michel Camille Alfred
Devaux will be held at 11
a.m. Thursday at Castlegar
Funeral Chapel.

Mr. Deveaux died March
29 at the age of 36. He was
born Oct. 1, 1947 at Beavois,
France. He grew up in
France and received his
schooling there. He travelled

tensively throughout the

tern countries and in
Australia and New Guinea.
Mr. Devaux came to Al-

Castlegar woman
passed away

vester, in 1975. She is sur.
vived by one daughter,
Sophie Janicki; son-in-law
Walter; three grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren, and

Former Castlegar resident
Helena Kozycki died April 5,
aged 80.

Mrs. Kozycki was born in a
town near Kiev in the Uk-

ters, Melanie and Keiko, all
of Castlegar; his mother,
Clemence Devaux and two
sisters, Gisselle Coutant and
Renee Drode, all of Fernie.

In lieu of flowers, memorial
donations may be made to

the Michel Devaux Scholar-
ship Fund, c/o J. Van He-
mert, financial aid officer,
Selkirk College, Box 1200,
Castlegar, B.C.

Castlegar Funeral Chapel
is in care of arrangements.

Trail

man

dies at 88

Edward Alexander Nicker-
son of Trail died April 2, aged
88.

Mr. Nickerson was born in
Boston, Mass. in 1896.

A former Robson resident,
he was employed by the
Cameron Decorating Centre
in Trail until it closed. He
then worked as a custodian at
Stanley Humphries Second-

merland, where they lived
for 15 years.

Mr. Nickerson was an ac-
tive member of the Summer-
land Baptist Church, with
whom he was a deacon and a
lay priest.

He is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Thelda Rind-
ler of Rossland, son Ronald
Nickerson of Robson, 11
grandchildren, and 13 grand-

2nd ANNUAL

OLDTIME FIDDLE CONTEST,
hy Sat., April 14

Hy
Registration — 8 a.m.-9.a.m.
Preliminaries start 19 a.m.
EVENING FINALS 6:30 P.M.
DANCE TO FOLLOW

* Door Prizes * Refreshments
For More Into — Call 365-

leg Arena Pp

rr

Nelson Choral Society & the DTUC Orchestra

Present
G.F. HANDEL'S

MESSIAH

— Selkirk College, Castlegar
— Civic Theatre, Nelson
Mon., April 16 - 7:30 p.m. — Civic Theatre, Nelson

Sat., April 14 - 8 p
Sun., April 15 - 7:30

$5 General Public $4 Students & Seniors
Advance tickets available in Castlegar at Carl's Drugs
and in Neleon at Cutler's, Meotrocs shop ond Olteet

year, the board won an Oscar
for its controversial anti-
nuclear film If You Love This
Planet, which has been la-
belled as propaganda by the
U.S. Justice Department.

The Profession of Arms
was the third episode of the
seven-part series War, which
was written and narrated by
Gwynne Dyer, a foreign-
affairs columnist and Can-
adian-born military historian.

In the segment, nominated
in the documentary-feature
category, military officers
from Israel, the United
States, Soviet Union and
Canada described how they
prime themselves mentally
for the task of killing.

Michael Bryans and Tina
Viljoen, the episode's co-dir-
ectors and producers, will at-
tend the Los Angeles cer-
emony.

LOOK AT DANCERS

Flamenco at 5:15, com-
peting in the best short sub-
ject category, is an impres-
sionistic record of a flamenco
class filled with dozens of
beautiful young dancers at
Cana National Ballet
School.

The film's centrepiece are

and-wife team who travel the
globe teaching the ancient
dance form to great ballet
companies of the world.

The half-hour feature was
directed by Cynthia Scott,
who was co-producer with
Adam Symnasky.

The drama Boys and Girls,
based on an Alice Munro
story about a young farm
girl's struggle with her un-
enlightened parents, is nom-
inated in the live-action short
film category.

Actress Megan Follows
stars as the pre-teenager
Margaret, whose parents
force her to give up her tom-
boy ways and stick to the
kitchen where she'll learn
suitable “womanly” chores.

The 25-minute movie,
made by Toronto's Athlantis
Films Ltd. in association with
CBC, was shown on the net-
work in January as part of a
six-week series entitled Sons
and Daughters.

Atlantis producers Janice
Platt, Seaton McLean and
Michael MacMillan will be in
Los Angeles to attend the
ceremony, along with the
film's director, Don Mce-
Brearty.

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

ALASKA '84
4 NEW CRUISE SHIPS
Dept. from June 6

* Glacier Bay © Sitka
onbination of Ervien,
‘Air & Motor Goach Availaiote

Call 365-6616

raine. She came to Canada in
1921 — moving to Kenora,
Ont. where she lived for 58
years,

Mrs. Kozycki moved to
Castlegar in 1979. She lived
here until poor health forced
her to move to Columbia
View Lodge in Trail.

Mrs. Kozycki was prede-
ceased by her husband, Syl-

Logging

A seminar on logging
safety will take place in
Castlegar April 17 featuring
guest speakers Gerry Krusel
and Barry Morrison of the
Workers’ Compensation

The seminar is for mem-
bers of the Interior Lumber

nephews in Ontario. She also
has a brother and sister liv-
ing in the Ukraine.

Burial will be in Kenora.
Father Guinon will say mass
on Monday.

In lieu of flowers, dona
tions may be made to the Cat
Scanner Fund at the Trail
Regional Hospital.

seminar

Manufacturers’ Association
which is sponsoring the sem-
inar, and will take place in
the Fireside Motor Inn from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The speakers will discuss
safe falling practices, general
safety awareness, and super-

visory responsibilities.

Bulletin Board

Jamieson from Peni
Manger Bookstore or

14,

FULL GOSPEL
April 12, 6:30 p.m. at the Fireside Place, s
ivania. $7.50 for tickets at the
3/28

HARD TIME DANCE
Saturday, April 14, 9:00 p.m. Kinnaird Hall. Music by
“Amber’ 2/29

SPRING TEA
In the Legion Hall, Apel 14, 2- 4 p.m. Ladies’ Auxiliary to
the Royal lion Legion Branch 170. Bake table, ,
stewing table, white elephant table. Door prize. ad.
mission 75¢. Everyone welcome!

BAKE SALE
10 a.m. at West's and Costlegor
it Union, Sponsors: KJSS Band. 2/29

ary School until he retired. (yi

Mr. Nickerson and his
family then moved to Sum-

Mr. Nickerson was prede-
ceased’by his wife in 1981.

NELSON (CP) — It was
only a five-minute walk from
the local Workers Compen-
sation Board office to Sheila
Hussey's house.

But it took Canada Post 15
months to deliver a letter
from their office to Hussey.

yreceived a letter

‘compensation®payments had
been cancelled, and she had
90 days to appeal the de-
cision. The letter was dated
Jan. 5, 1983 and postmarked
Jan. 26, 1983.

Postmaster Tom Webb had
no comment on the case of
the laggardly letter.

Hussey said she had moved
to another residence during
the period when the letter
was moving through the post
office.

But she did not move from
the address used by the com-
pensation board until Aug-
ust, 1983, when she filled out

Canada Post
too slow

change of address forms, she

said.

Meanwhile, Hussey did not
receive the appeal forms and
procedural booklets contain-
ed in the original letter, and
consequently did not know
how to appeal. She lost her

—eompensation board - pay-. .
jay_informing her that ..

ments. of $150.00 every. two
weeks and spent a year on
welfare because her injuries
made it too painful for her to
work, she said, adding that
her doctor supports her
claim.

Board claims adjudicator
Ken Blair said that although
90 days is the maximum ap-
peal period, the board of re-
view can extend it for good
reason.

He agreed that, in view of
the circumstances, Hussey
has a good chance of getting
another opportunity to state
her case.

renewal by the first of next month

Coming events of Casth
may be listed
$3.and additional words ore

‘and 5 pim. Monday’
Id be brought

aa

‘which must be used for headings) count as two words.

three times). Deadlines are 5 p..

rand District non-profit
‘e. The first 10 words ore
15€ each. Boldfaced words

for Wednesday's paper
the Costleger News ot 197

ulletin Board

Is your licence plate telling
you something?
If the sticker on your licence plate says April your Autoplan insurance and licence is due for

Please refer to the guide which was mailed along with your Autoplan renewal application

It is extremely important to insure your vehicle in the correct category. If
your vehicle is improperly rated, a claim on your Own Damage coverage
(e.g. Collision, Comprehensive) can be denied and you will be required to
reimburse the Corporation for any Third Party claims paid on your behalf.

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