CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 20, 1983 GUITAR HEA OF THE Koo ipavar cS | 840 sont 6 . Fa Carol Magtie Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES CASTLEGAR NEWS 1'0.peswts 2007, cASTUGAE, BC 3 OFFICE 365-5210 ALCON PAINTING @ DECORATING 2649 FOURTH Avenue B.C. CASTLEGAR VIN 287 365-3563 @ Excavatin gaulaing © Roe specializing John J. Hiookoft ‘Qwner-0pe' In Wattends prone 359-7 ‘of 359° yare NOW OPEN in the T: (Upstairs i inthe Men Good Stock of LIGHTING — BATH ‘ACCESSORIES — WATERBEDS Phone 368-5302 FOR Goop TASTE Entertainment Judging TV commercials -LAS VEGAS, NEV. (AP) — ATV commercial for toilet paper begins with a closeup of a peach, filmed in such a way that it les:a pel board, which screened com-. mericals for tho'amount of alr time avail- the screen, ° : also must re- But last year, following ‘s a defeat in federal court, the sons’ buttocks. ‘Thon The camera ‘backs off, ‘showing the fruit and making a point about softness by using sand-. paper. 5 ie Should ‘the | commercial wind up,in the American + living room? Most broadcasters partici- pating in a recent’ special clinic agreed they. probably would have broadcast the ad. But the debate showed that broadcasters aren't always comfortable serving az ar-. biters of taste in their com- munities. The panel was sponsored by the Television Bureau of Advertising in conjunction with the annual convention of the National Association .of' Broadcasters. It marked the first time that a large’ group of broadcasters could discuss the demise of the broad- casters association's Codes of Good Practice and the added responsibility they now face. For decades, the associ- ation’s radio and TV codes were ‘used as an internal industry tool for standardi- zing advertising guidelines. The codes set up rules for such things as how many commericals could be shown’ in a given hour, and how many products could be ad- vertised in each commercial. The industry also had a code br 8 signed a settlement with the ‘U.S, Justice Department agreeing ’to dismantle the codes. The able for Now, every TV station or network in the United States is on its own in deciding whe- : agreed.’ After viowing sev- ther to accept a particular ad. The. result, member that community at. titudes'can change, Not’ all | the panelists agreed Tuesday, is a greater chance that called them anti-competitive, arguing they allowed broad- casters to artificially contro) vary from c¢jty to city. And some broadcasters believe eral women “ modolling intimate will apparel, and some with full nudity, Henderson’ said he didn't think ““nudity’ is ac- that could mean more skin on ceptable in this country.” Gospel Light Singers featured Sunday Sixteen young people known as the Gospel Light, Singers, and . representing Millar Memorial Bible Insti- tute, “Pambrun, «Sask.,, will “present a program of Gospel music, Sunday .at the \Apos- tolic. Church .of . Pentecost, ° 1801 Conners Rd. The service will begin at 11 a.m... The public is invited to the program, which is an on- going ministry of MMBI. The Bible School” has ‘just .con- cluded ' its ‘5ist year of teaching’ Bible and related subjects to young people who’ come from approximately 15 denominational: churches in Canada, the United States and many countries. of the- world. * Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 OPEN. Guests Must Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m.:1:30 a.m. . 6DAYS A WEEK Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. -Be SIGNED In: - ET 12.NOON |... , Playing Fri. & Sat. ZIMMERMAN'S - Thursday ond Sunday Bingo ‘ Your Guide To Good Times in the area. 362-7375 re: INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL Soupor salad bor. Scallops in wine and cheese sauce. Mushroom rice, vegatables and garnish, Chocolate Chiffon ple FIRESIDE DINING ROOM . FOR FINE DINING Dining Room... Cocktail Lounge Open Mon. - Sat., 4-10 p.m. SALAD BAR IS INCLUDED WITH EVERY MEAL Reservations Appreciated. 365-6000 RIVER BELLE Sintorgasbord “Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays" SPRING DINNER DANCE _ wit DELUXE PONDEROSA BUFFET Friday and Saturday, April 22 & 23 ALBERT FICK BAND Dinner and Dance $11 per Person. Tickets at the Terra Nova Front Desk —————I OPEN WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 5 P.M. TO 9P.M. in Sundays, Every bi @ Reservation Is Complimentary! .Semi-private areas available for group dinners. Also open for private luncheons. Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin's Irly LRN sua) “367-7511 OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI Steamed Crab Legs ‘Broiled T-Bone Steak . Combo Dinner. New York Sirloin Steak & Lobster GOING OUT FOR DINNER THIS WEEKEND? Come join us this Fri., Sat. and Sun. .Mountains of = $11.95. Lumberjack Sized ‘$10.95 ERVATIONS PLEASE VILLE: DU- PANTAGE velley Motertnn. Hrattvale YOUR HOST CHEF JEROME STEWART Costleaird Plaza fem ; vee © Steak Lobster aes QUT DELIVERY SERVICE | Tuss-Thurn $105. m. ri, & Sat. — 8-10 p.m. Sun. 4:30-9 p.m. © Pizza's. © Scampi © B.B.Q. Ribs © Italian Dishes 365-2421 George Hogman, principal, than a dozen yoars at ‘the. -accompanies.the choir and school. ministers a short Bible mes- The program not only ap- sage in: each service. His peals to young people, but to ministry has ppsoned more children and ‘adults as well. (Community TY CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION ’, Thursday, April 21 5:30—Sign-on and ‘program information. 5:35—Castlegar Library newsmagazine in- cludés: Mim Castle in: terviewing Rev. Don Robertson ‘during a United Church ' Gon- ‘ference in Rossland; , storytime. : Erna Coombs discuss- 5:45—-The National Exhibi- tion Centre S “A look at the cur- ~ rent displays on exhi- | Hargreaves and Ald. bit with Joanne Lan- Gordon Jenks; Jack glois, Richardson‘and Babs 6:00—An open forum on The. Bourchier of Rossland . Desired State — The recreation; an. inter- * Future, was the title . view with the two of the Sunday evening West Kootenay Prov- session .of the inter- incial candidates for group symposim held June. 27/82. ‘In: this forum’ panelists ‘and ‘ _ audience were invited 2. to. share their views this ,. important 1 Y in Rossland; Michael Walter Siemens of the Social Credit and Chris D'Arcy of the NDP. And finally a segment on the dona- tion of $1,600 by area ; Lions clubs to pay. for ’ the much needed kans, Mennonites and heart operation for Quakers.. . x 8:30—Reasiand News Mag- of Rossland: azine hi ril re 00—Sign ff. CASTLEGAR R.C.M.P. in co-operation with THE S.H.S.S. BAND take pleasure in presenting The Royal Canadian Mounted Police | Concert Band "Monday, April. 25, 1983 Ss. HS. 4 "Gymnasium ae Proceeds for R scholarship for an SHSS graduate, Tickets a save, Kel Print and wailebe at Cait D rugs, also atuenta wall ie selling door to door. Youth: ts $9. COMMUNITY. Bulictin Board. FLEA MARKET AND BAZAAR Qn n Saturday. April 30a 10 a.m., Pase Creek Fire Holl. Alt : lay A Russian Specialties and Baking. Frotarts welcome Fo cers nr eecall ese 365-4826. 6. Proceeds to Pass Creok Volunteer Fire Depar- tment. 3/32 . Regular meeting Thursday, April 21, Kinnaird Hall at 8 pm 792 FOOD DEPOT GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 23, 9:00 - 4 :00 p.m. and Sunday, April 24, }0:00 - 2:00 p.m. at old Speedw: Building, Col umbia Avenue. All proceeds to go to, "iood depo! ART SHOW AND SALE April 21 - 23, Towne Square, downtown Trail. Painting and portraiture demonstrations, Artists may deliver shelr is work to the Square on Wed., April 20. Sponsored by th Castlegar Unemployed Action Céntre. SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS are poiked to meet at 2 p.m., Thursday, win choo! Auditorium for a band con- Sine Canteen p.m. for refreshments. ai 2/31 DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95 * (Salod Bar only: $3 $3.95) ! GIANT SMORG FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS : Spam, to 10 p.m. $10.9: a ee the new [Gru [eon Sant RY Hetel| trail b.c. Coming events, of Castlegar and District non: organizations moy be listed here. the det $0. en ‘wo! $3 and additional words are 12¢ each. rofit COMMUNITY: : | bulletin Board the May 5 election — Laura Vo Ha Chiem_ ing the history” of f Too nervous - to be efficient WINNIPEG (CP) — Award-winning. broadcaster Bernelda Wheeler is nervous about her first acting assign- ment but she knows there are larger issués at. stake,:: Wheeler, the former pro- ducer, writer and host of the CBC Radio series Our Native Land, is preparing for the “opening at the. Manitoba Theatre Centre Warehouse a: of Alf Silver's play, Climate’ Of The Times. As a Canadian Indian, ver's play is ari accurate por- . trayal of native people. “There are very few words indicating where the Indians - are at, but they're. pretty aceurate,”, Wheeler, said. WA lot of issties are looked at: the Political. climate, the open- ness of :sexuality and the equality of men and women.” "- Climate Of The Times tells ‘of a meeting between former lovers, -played by Michelle Fisk : and Allan Carlsen, at a hotel. Wheeler feels it is.i for native people to get in- volved in fields such as act- ra But as a firat-time actress, Wheeler. admits to having. -stage jitters. . “T guess I-'would much rather ‘see. somebody , else _doingit, because I don't think: T'm_a very, good actress. I'm much too nervous to be ef- ficient at it. “But I think it’s important - that native people go into all ‘fields where they can have ‘some, kind ‘of effect on the k Canadian mosaic.” Wheeler, who was born on ‘the Gordons Reserve in Sas- katchewan and moved: to Winnipeg in 1972, said Sil- TOM SELLE BESS ARMSTRONG. — HIGH ROAD “==. To CHINA ==" Fun and . adventure at Wheeler plays Ida, the hotel manager. - “She's a no-nonsense sort of character. She knows what she’s doing and I think she’s probably very understanding of both the white world and the Indian world.” Wheeler joined Our Native Land in'1972 after the series moved its headquarters to Winnipeg .from Toronto. In 1981 she earned an As- sociation of Canadian Tele- vision and Radio Artists nom ination for best writer for 4 radio documentary, and a year later at the Winnipeg Broadcast. Awards she was given a special award for her work in native broadcasting. _ pound at Ci Pron provincial election — much in la sahara “ie Bill Bonnett is 3 yalng| in his’ paign for the May 5 proach used by his mi ig during | the Social Credit _ Fiding.’’He re urned to, the’ legislature by Jrinntad a tie Party stronghold edia, peraoeiel which q ‘Accompanied by'his band; Bennett: met. a surprising preponderance: of Social - Credit .suppo id _ organizing cam There are indications, he said, that {t is like ‘the 1975. rampaign when Social Credit swept back tp victory. after the New Democratic Party’s first term in government: In:that election, NDP. ‘Leader, Dave Barrett suffered a humiliating personal loss when he-was defeated in his own Coquitiam « by-election June, 1976, in Vancouver East, Socred candidates ‘tell Bennett the party has. ‘tnore | CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 20, 1983. AT Rossland-Trail Constituency: > MICT ‘OR ARCURI RETURNING OFFICER 12528 Bay Avenue, A Trail,.B. Cc.) “Phone 364- 0248. , are coming-into the office asking to work, you don’ 't have to -ments are ime Bennett said he couldn't say Because: volunteers than in the'1979 election. i” “What they're saying is that it’s like 1975. Volunteers phone people.” WORKERSIMPORTED | Although the former Progressive Conservative party workers he imported from Ontario after the 1979 election when Bocial Credit. ‘squeezed in with a five-seat margin are be the strategy this year, Bonnett ea he doesn't feel-he's lost responsibility for the campaign’ — becausq he has never beon responsible for, paigns, |? Asked why ‘many of: his: ‘party's television’ advertise- ‘ Dieting alone can't "help 3 youbeat your bad eating habits, “Butthe- Weight Watchers program can. ‘ droposings” Barreit told re- that’ porters, “He was. tired. It's been ‘a gruelling campaign » sp 6 here, that’s ‘what ‘he | + nett)-‘meant to say . “but this morning we have id patients . in. Our ing that Coquitlam is consid- ered a safe NDP. séati. . ile: in -K 40 per cent = the workforce tryin: nt “even know what he is talking “Barrett's priposal got a : warm ‘reception from. mem- many: of them:admitted So- cial Credit supporters. : ’ The proposal is similar toa section .of the U.S. Bank- ~ ruptey Code that gives small- business owners the right to © -petition for a “apply Hor eithier ‘process. abou! ‘At a speech in the ‘Bur- naby-Willingdon: riding Held yers” and one that “shouldn't have to go to the Labor Re- sehiona Board.” )) 9%, issue in Shuswap Revelstoke, since Michael is’ the’ indus- trial relations manager of the i firm which owns the Downie ln weekly meetings, you'll learn’ new and proper eating habits that. * can become as natural “to you. as’ breathing. You'll find outhow tolose | i pounds and keep them © offonce and for ait. Call Weight Watch- ersand helpyourselftoa “har ett nald be hoped Ben- better figure. ‘nett’s advisors“do a lot more : explaining to the. premier: be- . fate che: speak on the: Assue sag tha he ‘doesn't believe Bennett meant’ to say what. in where some laid-off. workers: ‘at the closed mill :are™ at- tempting to have the Inter- he did, the premier ad: he may have erred. “I think’ Mr. Michael has period within which they are “cludes a break for. property owners; particularly business property owners,’ and tre- ation’ of a non-government corporation” ‘to. assist in worldwide marketing of B.C. produc! The - ‘iste, of health care ‘Informer. 4 gets $500: reward | The conviction. of a Cran- L ‘brook area man. for. injuring, sand) killing a.cow has result in‘a $600 reward to an un-.’ “named informer by. the B.C. Cattlemen's Association re- wards committee. . in Nov. 25 last-year, Cpl. . Lawson of the Cran-: brook RCMP. detachment, _ Feceived information ‘that. a car owned by Andy Kaboroff, with ‘Joseph’ Ross, ‘Tommy ‘Truman. and Mary. Ross also “in the: vehicle, had struck apd injured 2 ‘a cow near Rampart, about 10 mites east of Cran- brook. ‘The | cow ‘had then been. _killed’ with a knife. At that time the dead cow could not be ‘traced. Two days later the -infor- mant told Cpl. Lawson the car was in the towing com- k.. The ‘stated it correctly,” Bennett told: reporters. “I probably national’ of America. decertified, In Revelstoke, NDP Lead-' er Dave Barrett said he.was ‘ sharina, Nosle PLUS A ' KEN MIREAU The First 500 poopie to come Inzand meet Ken will bo given a door prize. dead cow, the property of Kootenay River Ranch, was located in the ' Cranbrook: sewage irrigation field. Subsequently, Joseph Al- fred Ross was charged with _ injuring and- killing the cow and. sentenced to three _ months in jail. His three companions were not charged but were called as witnesses. (West Kootenay Fuels Ltd. Esso Sales ‘Agency E OF THE P! ONRETREAS ‘ot ‘other prizes. E etn Sesh etal aos, ot IZE DRAW - cuge Open Sahucdeigs til April 30 During the Treasure Chest Next to the Arena Complex Phone'365-5185 Everyone Ff Lund, eat top Boe! ae Promotion 2201-6th Ave. CASTLEGAR “KOOTENAY SOUND SHOW “Portable Sound System IFYOU NEED MUSIC FORA:.. % WEDDING | %& DANCE. mw PARTY. | SOCIAL CLUB Our experienced statt will keep your friends ‘dancing “tll dawn with a wide. variety ‘of music from the swing time twen: 1” Ales to the rock ‘n roll fifties, and right on up to the hits of te 3 Very carmpacai Rates—BOOK NOW&CALL lose weight once and for all. CASTLEGAR — ‘NORDIC HALL . “TUESDAY, 7 P.M.” Doe Weight tat't tne. oe . i days — 364-0159 sventogs: Behind the Hi-Arrow Arms Motor Hotel FUN FORALL! ™! WEST COAST AMUSEMENTS