t

A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 28, 1983

by. LICENSED

On Highway 6, Winlaw i
228-7718 for Reservations

Full Service Menu
Beef, Chicken, Fish
Entrees, etc. +

FALL HOURS:
Wed.-S

“ENTERTAINMENT.

\ )
f ROBERT'S Reseumant

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

CABARET

Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat.
Be SIGNED In: JOHN MacKENZIE

x

Performance
'83 a potpourri

By CasNews Staff
Once again the Trail Society for the Performing Arts:

is bringing a veritable portpourri of entertainment to | :

Trail in Performance '83.

Everything from Theatre Energy's delightful
production of Boiler Room Suite to the Kasatka Cossacks
will be featured in the series.

All performances will be held at the Trail Junior

Secondary School at 8 p.m. unless otherwise indicated in |

the press.
Only season ticket holders ait be' admitted to the
seven productions planned for coming year, ¢
Boiler Room Suite will be the first production in the
series and is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 4. The award
winning drama by Canadian playwright Rex Déverell will

be directed aad _ Theatre Energy’s Artistic Director }

ae

Thursday and Sunday Bingo |

AERA.

| SiC ABRIEL’S

aN keaw:

Mon. - Sat. Dinner 5 to 10 pm
Mon. - Fri. - Lunch 11:30 to 1:30 pm
Sunday - 4:30 - 9: 30 pm

OPEN FOR THANKSGIVING
Closed Tuesdays
_ 1432 Columbia Costlegar

Poa ee

365-6028

DUE TO PUBLIC DEMAND
WE ARE NOW
OPEN FOR LUNCH
Mon. to Fri., 11 a.m. fo 2:30 p.m.

“Made to a secret recipe lear-
ned at his grandmother's
knee. The spicy beet filling is
complemented by a tender
pastry that Is fried toa ce
golden brown. Served will
vegetables,

$4.25
FRIED PIES

HOURS: i
Lunch—Mon.-Fri. Dining —Tue.-Sun.
N a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sp.m.-9p.m.

Reservations suggested for parties of 10.or more.
In the Hi Arrow Motor Hotel.

7:

Later yr Oe the Kasatka.Cossacks will present
the best of Cossack and Slavonic'music and dance. The
company consists of 12 singers and dancers, expatriots of
the Soviet Union, who were brought together in England
six years ago by Goggi Bestavachnili.

- Other performances include an evening with four.
Quebecois musicians who will present. Repercussion, ‘a
series of works by Bach, contemporary composers, jazz:
and traditional music. As’ well, the series presents
soprano Mary Lou Fallis in Primadonna.

Primadonna is expected to be a unique concert:

theatre prod Written by its dy i it

is by turns humorous, and nioying, penetrating and
flippant as it traces the rising star of La Primadonna in
the musical world.

In March, the Tudor Singers of Montreal will present
an extensive repertoire of works from pre-Renaissance to
the 20th century. P a variety of ch
motets, masses, madrigals and spirituals, The Tudor
Singers promise an evening of choral art-at its highest
level.

Performance ‘83 also Ute Symphonie Canadiana to
the K founded eight
years ago by conductor yee Butt, is fast becoming
one of the most respected touring orchestras in Canada.

The final performance of the series is Last Call, a

post nuclear musical cabaret-which was written by Ken i

MacDonald and Morris Panych. Last Call was the hit of
the season when it premiered in Vancouver in 1982. It has
since been nominated for three prestigious Dora Awards
_in Toronto.

S Community TU/

CABLE WEST 10
Access Television <
. Thursday, Sept. 29 v
5: 90—Sign-on and prograni
information.
5:35—The 1983 Union of NDP nominating
Youth Festival — t
Part 5. Featuring:
The Kootenay,
Thrums and Brother-
hood choirs.
6:30—B.C. Square Dance
Jamboree — We pre-
sent highlights of this
annual event, which
takes place every
August in Penticton.
7:00—“Start” — A sample
intermediate Russian
language lesson pro-
duced locally under a
Canada Works Sum-
mer Grant. The pro-*
gram features a skit 9:45—Castlegar City Coun-
. produced in coopera-. cil. meeting of Tues-
tion with the Russian day, Sept. 27 — gavel-
voice of Youth Drama to-gavel coverage.
Club. 11:00—Sign-off.

7:20-Ea Broadbent — NDP

meeting. . z
7:30—Life in the Fast Lane
— Stress and You:
the workshops which’
took place at the
fourth annual B.C. So-
ciety of Medical Tech-
nologists congress re-
cently held in Castle-

gar. The program is
preceded with an in

‘This program is one of a

FOR A
FAMILY TREAT,
DINE OuT!

DELUXE DAILY.
LUNCHEON SMORG

11:30.a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bar only: $3.95.

Neale! Naked Val

Town (Pout) Bots

tht ae hd thn

|, AMAZING COSSACKS «+s Trail Society for the Per-
& forming Arts: brings the Kasatka Cossacks to Trail
Ut Hvveco urement Hcg ce

Violence on the Top 40

TORONTO (CP)'— Popu-
lar music ‘is full of ‘violence,
much of it aimed at women,
says a New York woman‘who
is trying to-‘make people
more aware of what comes
over the airwaves.

“You consistently find
women-hating, racism and
violence inthe Top 40,” says
Alix Dobkin, who came to
Toronto on a speaking tour.
“They're part of our culture

*  andumain peppctonta in Top
BHUBIC Sn.

Turns, from The Wall album:

“I. need you Babe
To put through the shred-

er
sa trent ol my, tends
Ooooh Babe

Don't leave me now

How could you go

When you know how I
need you .

To beat you to a pulp on

' Saturday night.

Dobkin says it.is not nec-
essary to protect young peo-
ple from such violent mes-

sages, but they must be made
aware of what they are hear-

ing.
. GIVES MESSAGE
“Messages are constantly
being given to us which are of

No support to women and:

promote the most infantile,
uncreative, low-level beha-
vior,” she says,

Dobkin says violence in
songs is common, but vio-
lence/ against women is the
.worst b

ata Sp tafget, giving ! ré

.méi permission ‘to be brutal
towards women. ;

It is possible to develop
analytical tools so people
won't be affected by the
messages that encourage vi-
‘olence against women, vi-
olence for itsown sake and
sexual stereotyping, she
says, but many people listen
to the lyrics without really
hearing them.

“People think they know
what they hear and we did
too, but when we put this
(presentation) together, we
were shocked,” says Dobkin,
who. usually travels with
Denslow Brown, a women's

‘'83'series.

counsellor, but is alone on her
current tour.

“Women will say I knew I
felt uncomfortable. (listening
to the music), but.I didn't
know why.”

Brown said in a telephone
interview that she tells wom-
en to “indulge in the music if.

you want to, but know what

you're doing and what to
watch for.”

Dobkin and Brown. tell
, audiences about the lives of

women sticking together,”
Brown says, and little to
support women in bad times.
Brown says she -was raped
when she was younger and

unter Secondary School as part of the Performance

Brown says a Philadelphia
group distributed a flyer
with a picture of battered
women, quotes from some of
the worst Rolling . Stone
songs and the question: “Do
you know what you're listen-
ing to?”-

They put it on car wind-
shield wipers so they could
make their point without
confrontation, Brown says.

‘Poet
“presents
course

became
“I listened to the radio and

ing wou Life at David
y Centre

everything it was
my fault’ and that he (the
boyfriend who raped her)
was right. It was my job to
deliver.”

One of the aims of the lec-
ture is to show women how
they can become. activists
against violence.

Artist Tandory featured

Well-known local water-
colorist Sandor Tandory will
be the feature artist at the
Kootenay Art Club's first fall
Art Show at the NEC Sept.
29 to Oct. 80.

Born in Hungary, Tandory
came to Canada in 1966 and
settled in Castlegar in 1978.
Inheriting an‘ interest in art
from his painter father, he
kept numerous sketchbooks
during his travels in Europe

painstaking detail the scen-
ery people and places he saw.
Tandory has become wide-
ly :recognized at art shows
and workshops for his super-
bly detailed’ watercolors of
landscapes, nature and of.
time-worn old buildings.

Tandory will be present at
the Art SHow opening, 1-4

p.m. on Oct. 1, and will meet” {i

he has donated a large winter
scene of the Historic O'Keefe

. Ranch to be used as a raffle

Prize.

‘This painting will be on
display at various local mer-
chants. Tickets ‘are available
from club members and the
draw will be in Decen

in Nelson tats Saturday
at 9:50 a.m.

.The course geared to se-
nfior citizens, but open to
anyone interested in the sub-
Ject, will look at the actual

process of writing with an ~
eye to developing a sensiti- -

vity to language, the ways of
remembering and the uses of

‘ordinary and creative mem-

ory in the exploration of one's
own mind and environment.

Parker, who has lived in
the Slocan Valley with his
family for the last 12 years,
has also written songs, plays
and prose. He is currently
working as‘a life skills work-
erandis a completing 8 book of

deadline

Alsg in attendance at the
show opening will ‘be local
lolksinger Elisabeth Thor-

the public. In order to assist}

the new Kootenay Art Club,

“ROSE'S ©

for this six'session course ig
today and should be made by
phoning “DTUC -352-2241,
local 78. a is a fee.

RESTAURANT
"Russian Smorg — Mon..5 - 8 p.m.

Salad Bar — Tues. - Sat., 5 - 8 p.m.

“In layman's terms, Red Dog's ore body has a combined
grade of 22 per cent lead-zinc-silver.

‘The Polaris mine, which began producing in late 1981, is
considered extremely rich witha 14 per cent ore body, or

more than four times the richenss of comparable mines in
‘Canada and the | 8. It has estimated reserves of 25 million,

‘The Sullivan mine, which has been the ‘backbon ot

Cominco's operations, this century has produced 129 million _

tonnes of ore since 1909 and Cominco estimates, there is

another 54 million tonnes of ore left atithe mine near

Gano hast yo put cmt figure on Rod Dog but it
coat almost

: would be more than the Polaris project, which

$200. million.

+ % |
i Cae eee ee ere
moth ‘to light.

LEADERS TALK
RESTRAINT —

VANCOUVER (CP) —

lowing discussions which ‘touched on ‘number of
issues, the two visiting leaders agreed with Bennett at a
hews conference that restraint has been forced on their
governments because of their export based resource
industries.

Bennett seemed especially assured when Sheffield, 'a
conservative Democrat elected last. November, said the
Alaskan state workforce was to be reduced during his
term ‘by’as many as 8,000 employees, mainly. through |
“attrition.

‘The B.C. premier has been under fire for the Social

Credit’ government's: plans to trim the province's civil

Service ‘by, thousands of bas fare The 40, OC meet, HE

BC.; n has th

4 ‘ftrke if one worker id off ater Oct 81, the date the

‘union's collective agreement ‘expires.

Bennet? also took ‘delight in pointing out that both
Alaska andthe Yukon “have within ‘the terms of their
public sector collective agreements the ability to lay off
or terminate positions for Tesgpns of the economy. or.
reasons of changi
sort of thing’ we're seeking to-do (in B.C.).”

Sheffield conceded that Bennett's position in B.C. is

more difficult because Alaska is not, yet facing a deficit.
“We here pe nleaty ment income. We're not in a deficit
0 have twice the income that) we
bare now.. Loge dlirees ‘8! case: of
petites from here down to here,” said Sheffield, so
{ht Prodoe By ol reduction wl dropoff tb 08
“TREATY STILL SOUGHT

Bennett and Sheffield both indicated their ie

wee .a U.S.-Canada salmon treaty ‘concluded: by
senior governments. ‘

‘The Alaska governor sald he blocked the signiig of a |

opie esty sain chia sat Poche Wes aot Le
best interests.” ~

But Sheffield said he remains conyinced that a as H

is needed; and he is “confident, and hopeful, that we'll
have a treaty that we can go out arid sell (to the industry)
yet this year.”

7 Bennett said “everybody is a loser without a treaty:
because you aren't: able to undertake the long-term
enhancement programs that are necessary.” Se

The First 50 ‘Cusionié
Wed. & Thurs. will

The First75 Customers
Fri. & Sat. will receive Oeieie «3

ENTER OUR DRAW! FOR ONE OF THESE GREAT PRIZES:
2 nights stay at. Radium, Hot Springs Golf Resort.
(Includes Golf).
14 Caret Gold Plated Pen & pencil set iby ‘Sheatfer.
Value $100
Valaire mens s Quariz

FROM T

: 2 X Mattel Head to Head Hockey... . Walés $59.95 each.

PLUS MANY: MORE ON: THE SPOT. DRAWS! jemt.

ene?

bear any 60s
‘oddler. 48s or
cade
“YOUR CHOICE
Pharmasave Price .

Ley

Body on Tap ‘
fiShampoo
Normal; Oily, or

450 mL:

100 Tablets
Super
Paramettes

PHarmndsave ;
‘Vitamin C

Plain 500 mg
Fharesmenye

a” PHARMASAVE

One-A-Day
Essential’. |

400 1.U.
100 Capsules

Vitamin E
Natural Source
Pha:

100 Tablets

Palys

sisne same }

‘SUNGLASSES.

Assorted Styles’.

—1/3or

one: SUGGESTED PRICE.

90 Toblets *

Shampoo
New! Assorted Types
Pharmasave Price

350 mt
Ultra
Balance"

bringing; the people's [Ff

4Roll-2 Ply
Facelle Royale —
- Bathroom .

Tissue
Pharmasave Price ‘

“457

j elite g

” Sunlight
Powder
Pharmasave Price

on Specials

100-3 Ply Tissues
Facelle Royale
_Faclal Tissue

10s Thrift:
Garbage Bags

Pharmasave Price

ss

> Pharmasave ; . Price

97:

ROSE'S RESTAURANT ‘Performance

359-7855

Foaming Milk Bath

TOYLAND

Smorgashore

Rossland
362-7375

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

Soup or Salad Bar, Salmon Wellington,
with Sauce Chorron, Potato du Jour,

“Your Smorgasbord House of the

xT THE Choice of 3
on _ mS Menus
< — only $9.50

MY Fillet of Sole

Chicken Strips
Shrimp

WED.. THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
SUN.,MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY
Semi-privote areas available for group dinners.
‘Iso open for private luncheons.

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations

Next or to Konkin's Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplonode.

$17.95 .

“FIRESIDE
DINING ROOM

and Cocktail Lounge ©
HOURS
Greokfast & Lunch 7 am-2pm
Dining 4pm - 10 pm
OPEN MON — SAT
Res. Appr. 365-6000

Shamrock Motel

1629 Sprague Avenue
Spckena! Wash., U.S.A. 99202
ne (509) 535-0388
© New T.V.'s and New Queen Beds
© New Queen Waterbeds
© All New Movies Every Week!

SHOWTIME T.V.
24 PRIVATE ADULT MOVIES 24
E.S.P.N. SPORTS WITH CFL
Leys Free Continental Breakfast Daily ft] RS.

_ Free Local Phone Calls

83

SEASON TICKETS ONLY j
$35 ADULTS. $25 JUNIOR OR SENIOR CITIZEN
“ - TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
Contact Beth Marken at 365-8183

All Performences at Trail Junior High
Tuesday Nights es Listed Above at 8 pm.

staytree.
Maxi Pads

. 808. Regular or deodrant

Satin Swirl
TV Litre.

Love My Carpet

Carpet Cleaner
rp tL

$2°° Toy Sale!

Values to °6"* °

In The Heart Of Downtown Castlegar
OPEN THIS SUNDAY canes DRUGS CLOSED

365-7813