Lyf ny ae pte me NAS eed S, February 7, 1982 The casting is finished and rehearsals are under way for the Rossland Light Opera Players prodiction of the popular Gilbert and Sullivan - musical “The Mikado.” The first performance will be March 5 at the Rossland Secondary School auditorium ganized by the B.C Winter Games Cultural Activities Committee. “A Taste of Art” Downstairs at Helen's Flowers 365-2727 Don't Forget Our Luncheon Smorgasbord. All You Can Eet For..s.-ssesseeee EASTGATE GARDENS Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414 RESTAURANT | tatersiational Cuisine in a Dotch Se: Mon, - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. ‘Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p. California Tour Departs March 13th We Visit: x OREGON *RENO *LAS VEGAS xDIS- NEYLAND *SAN FRANCISCO TIJUANA *SAN DIEGO xOREGON COASTAL ROUTE * HEARST CASTLE Disnepland . Spring Break ) 11 Day Bus Tour [3 Departing Apr. 3 Limited space still available! : We visit: * Oregon x Reno. ., * Anaheim (6 nights) 4. * Tijuana, Mexico A ‘* Sacramentors: as part of the program or- ado’ There will also be. a per- formance in Castlegar March 6 sponsored by the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council and lormances March 11, 12 and 18 at the Trail Junior High auditor." ium. Stage director for. “Mik- ” is is Lach Farrell and musical director is Loren Culley. The part of Nanki-Poo is played by Bryan Schroeder, George Bourchler is Ko-Ko, Jim Waldie is Mikado, Barry Glendinning is Pooh-Bah, Sam McBride is Pish-Tush, Rebeeca Sims is Yum-Yum, Babs Bourchier is Pitt-Sing, Eleanor Honey’ is Peep-Bo and Yolande McKinley is Katisha, : The ladies chorus includes Denise Doucet, Phyllis Scaia, Monica Morris, ‘Ruth lus, Barb McKay, Mary Anne Leschiutta, Barb Daoust, El- len Rogers, Marian Cullen, Kieling Entertainment ‘The Mikado’, March 5 1m GOING OUT FOR DINNER TONIGHT Sharon Chayko, Margaret Ford, Nancy Bourchier, Tan- | is Kingston, Mary Healing and Irene Coss. ‘The men’s chorus consists of ‘Michael Kew, Rick Ius, Dale Fairweather, Bob york, Dennis McNulty, Wally Ber- tola, Tim Lilburn, Barrett Lawrie," Allan Kelly: and Larry Rivait. Stage Manager Charles Bailey. will be ‘assisted by Lisa Henderson and Kathy Smith, seer patie i i ote ' of ‘make-up, Don Paul and Don Bullock will do the light- ing. Shirley Mendoza is in charge of ‘costumes, and . Marylynn Rakuson and Mar- feke Swinkels are doing the business , management. Sam ‘McBride is’ doing ‘publicity, Bette DeVito ard Denise O'Donaughy ‘are prompters,: accompanist | Kathy Brown is and Julie Smith is assistant rehearsal accompanist. Farmer declared’ unfit for trial TORONTO (CP) — Robert ; Kieling’s one-sided courtship, with singer Anne Murray has. ended with the Saskatche- wan. farmer being declared © unfit to stand trial. Provincial Court Judge Reid Scott-made the ruling Thursday during the trial'of the 45-year-old man ona charge of breaching a court order not to communicate in any way with the popular singer. Kieling, who owns a farm . in’ Blumenhof, Sask. near Swift Current, will be sent to the cureaneurhene Menta) Health Centre on a lieu-. tenant-governor’s: warrant, said his court-appointed law- yer, Rebecca Shamai. . Unless it is appealed, the decision ends Kieling’s long campaign to‘-conyinee the courts he is carrying on a relationship “ with Murray through secret messages | and codes in songs. Scott had been told earlier. Kieling suffers from’ erotic paranoia, a ‘condition under which a man falsely believes a woman is privately in love with him, but must Publicly. deny it. = ComMuNITY — Bulletin Board ‘ wo VAMEY Vist KINNAI Monthly Lpeteled ont A CARENT GROUr .m, — Kinnaird Rik Hall ‘ea ‘introduce Porents to the school Peer courst , CUBS, commutes meeilng Wed-, Feb. 10 ot 7:30 p.m. — Kin- ts pl . OOTENAY TEMPLE #37 PYTHIAN SISTERS wal hold’ their first ak of the month on Thurs., Feb, 1 a Masonic Ha i especially young people. For tickets, Ph. MINUS #1 cus There will be a Valentines dance at the Eagles Hall, Nelson on Feb. War? p.m. Dance and lunch, Sponsor ip. For 365-3539 or get them at the door. EXHIBITION OLOTIMER H # 12:30 p.m. Game on Sun., Feb. 14 a! IOCKEY . ot the arena com- plex. Tickets from Rebal Booster Cub, at Rebel games, Grena complex, or phone Pat Frisk at 365-3858. ‘CASTLEG: Weekly shoot from6- p.m, AR pe Feb. 3 ‘Sun clinic from 8 - oP. in basement of Kinnaird Hall. All new member . please attend, ANNUAL CASTLEGAR BOWL-A-THON For Variety aty Club Telethon onFem 1a trom? p.m, Sat. 109 a.m, Sun, Bow! FREE — Pay your score at o penny a point. , seeyous ere, Introductory talk Mon., Free ante at 7:30 p. teer n Exchovge ‘above West's Dept. Stor Ph. 365. at the Volun- Information FLY TOUR APRIL 3 ONLY A few seats available RENO BUS TOURS.” Prices are based on double: or twin i ocemmodetlon sharing per person, Canadian tu Ask About Wells Gray Arizona-Utah 16-Day Tour Departs March Sth Also the Maritimes and Alaska FOR MORE INFO Ph. 368-5595 HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave. Nee natch bidincet Will be hold at ine Legion Hall oh'Sotrs March 12 from 10 o.m, -5 p.m. For table rental fee and more information, ne, Ph, 365-6743 of 365-5441. Refreshments. will be evailable, i LEAGUE The first meeting i coe panes: “The Advantages of BreasHeeding”, will be held Thurs., Feb. 11 ot 7:30 p.m. at Dale ingram’s home in Robson, For more information + phone Jodi Parsons of 365-2437. WOMEN'S AGLOW FuoWsHIP 2 at Ai eat a.m, — Hi welcome. ROBSON RECREATION FLEA MARKET Every Sunday 11 a.m, - 2:90 pim. Buyers and sellers welcome. ST. DAVID'S THRIFT SHOP wi have a new entrance commencing Tues., Feb. se use door to Radio CKQR on Columbia Ave., ‘ives owns irs to the end of the hall. Come and see our ex- fended shop. KOOTENAY SOCIETY FORTH IDICAPPED : Annual general meefl will be Haid Wed. Feb, 17 — Legion Hall. There will be a pot luck supper at 6 p.m, Meeting will start ot 7:15 p.m. Z Coming evenis of Casttegor and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC Timber’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions. Pleasu submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5. p.m. Thursdays. A Public Service of Celgar.Pulp Division and Celgar Lumber Division BC TimberLtd. ' BERNARD . ‘Art’ with a difference =: The National Exhibition “GERMAN POSTER ART Centre is currently present- ing two slightly different “art” shows this month — . i German Poster Art and The Book Jacket Show. Both are slightly out of the | mainstream of art exhibi- tions. . ‘The Goethe Institute of the Federal Republic of Germany } has sent a large exhibition of contemporary posters for ex- hibition. “The bill, the poster is a t primary publicity medium. It f announces social, political, cultural or industrial news,” }..says the shows accompany- ‘ing pamphlet. “Today more than ever the poster is one of the most important media f .of communication between * producer and consumer, be- tween organizers of events : and those who attend them. “The poster idea and its form of presentation arouse interest in the message. The displays : only a small selection of - posters which have lent | stimulating color to German i, cityscapes. i. “The Bookjacket Show” is brought to the West Koot- -display presents a collection of selected designs f of contemporary book jacket art. Representing books with Canadian content — desig- ner, author or publisher — the exhibit highlights some of Ethnic Day, March 27 The West Kootenay Mul- ticultural Society in coop- eration with Selkirk Col- lege is again ‘holding an Ethnic Day March 27 at the college's Castlegar campus. The college complex will, be available to the ethnic community, to show its many facets to the Peple of the Kootenay. Selkirk College will sot” up its own displays and laboratories, which will be of interest to the ‘com- munity. Their kitchen will - sell different ethnic food for a delicious hot lunch or a snack, | It’s hoped all the ethnic groups in the Kootenay will be well represented ‘with displays, crafts, cos-" tumes and entertainment. For information contact Justus David at 868-5486; Joyce Mansfield at 868- 5815; Ineke Rensing at 862-7658. Four Course Dinner For Two . [FEBRUARY 14 can Witha complimentary rose for every couple Cream of Asparagus or Clam.Soup Ceaser Salad YOUR CHOICE OF Veal Alaska . Book f Wellington Veal topped with esporogus, crobmect & holtondalse souce Seafood Brochette St. Tropez Cup Suprize orFlan Royale All dinners served with rice and three tasty vegetables. Saint, Tro eC. or servi ions RESTAURANT. 2 For reser "steak au ay ‘Pclire g ‘Peppercom steck 1101-2nd St. Castlegar the creative talent in Canada today. B Special thanks to the Rich- mond Arts Centre Exhibition Gallery Committee, the Com- munity Arts Council of Rich- mond and the Richmond Public Library. American actress suing Winnipeg dinner theatre WINNIPEG (CP) — Amer- ican actress Dorothy Malone is suing a Winnipeg dinrer theatre and downtown hotel for furs and jzwelry sie says were stolen last winter. In a statement of claim, Malone alleges that Stage West dinner theatre agreed to provide security during her stay to perform. ROSE’S RESTAURANT We take pride in our HOME COOKED MEALS Canadian & Russian Foods 1,000 ft. north of South Stocan Junction Feb. 9—7 p.m. Legion Hall Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi alocal women's group’ Advance Tickets 6 cards $10 Door Tickets 2. a card ADVANCE ava Toes ON SALE Please come & give us your support ‘Members reappointed — Bix : Selkirk + College board members have been ‘reappointed to the’ board anda new ‘member has been named to represent School District 18 (Kettle Valley). * "David R. Jukes is the. - newest addition to the term by the Kettle Valley , Behool Reappointed to the board by Minister of Edu- “cation Brien Smith are Bob Trail; . 8.W. (Web) Webster, of Castle- - : - garni Rev. Walter Donald , and David Pearce, both of Nelson. . *, Buckley, who was reap- pointed toa two-year term, + pointed to the Selkirk Col- lege board as the Trail school district representa- tive and has served on the board since 1975. ‘Webster, returning for. :one more term, has been a member of the Selkirk College Board since Jan- ‘vary, 1977. Like: Buckley, he first joined the board as a.school district appointee for Castlegar. Rev. Donald, the dean of St. . Saviour’s Pro-Cathe- dral in Nelson, gets a. two-year appointment. He was first appointed to the board by Smith in Novem-" ber, 1980. Pearce, of Nelson has been reappointed to a two-year term. He has served on the college board as a government appointee since 1978. Peter Veregin of Grand Forks and Capt. James ‘Wood of Silverton are also returning to the board. Yeregin is the school dis- trict representative from - Grand Forks and Wood is the member from the Ar row Lakes school district. Both men will serve one- says stats Canada | By ERIC BEAUCHESNE * , .OTTAWA (CP) — A ree- ord 1,096,000 persons were unemployed in January, Statistics Canada said Fri-‘ day. And it will get worse be- fore it gets better, warns * Dennis: MeDermott, presid- ent of the Canadian Labor Congress. : : ‘McDermott Friday blamed " the federal government, and what he ‘called -its. idiotic fixation with inflation, for the greatest nuinber of jobless workers since Statistics Can- ada began keeping records in 946, : The’ number of unem- ployed: is greater than the previous record of -1,031,000 set in March, 1978, and up from the 987,000 in Decem- ber last year. Not: included among the Pass Freight rate S. W. (Web) Webster ».» Castlegar BOB BUCKLEY oo Trail $757.6 billion budget Cut programs | WASHINGTON’ (AP) — © President Reagan, sent Con- gress‘a $757.€-billion budget for‘ 1988. that proposes. the largest deficits in| U.8, ‘his- tory — $278 billion during the next: three - years'.—’ along with a second iitroad swath of cuts through social programs and a record military build- eo olection-year budget which publicans were hoping would produce the first balanced budget budget since 1969, A year after the admin- istration identified deficits as the leading cause of inflation and vowed a balanced budget by 1984, officials tried Sat- urday to downplay the signi- ficance of the massive red Budget Director David triggered a furor among Reagan's congressional friends and foes, . projects deficits of $93.6 billion iu fis- cal 1982, '$91.5 billion in 1988 “and 1829 billlon in 1984 — Re- the, yeet Second application ; Red Mountain Employees Association has submitted a second application to the B.C. Board dent union. Association: on president Dave Boyko said the’ asso- elation is. optimistic that | a: second application to the LRB will be successful. Boyko said minor‘changes were made: to: the consti- tution by ‘a © five-member panel. The LRB rejected cer- tification “the | first .time aroiind’ because the’ associ- | _ ation’s constitution had been drafted by just one person. © The employees have also compiled with an LRB direc- tive to formally shorten the name of: their; association. Members” shortened: the: name to Red. Mountain Em ‘ployees Association from Red Ski Hil Ex contract which expires Feb. 28. The present contract in- |. corporates a sick pay’ plan, ‘vacation pay and overtime * provisions.’ + Employees of | the . Kim- " berley Ski: Corp. affiliated | ‘with the United emphyees have taken, . Boyko, said'the association fecently discussed unioniza- tion with the Steelworkers and two years ago held sev- ‘eral meetings with represen: \tatives of the Canadian Union of Public ers’ of: America Local 651 earlier this year, but that isn’t the route Red Mountain “But for the’ present,” he said, “We’ prefer to go it alone.” z Supporters rally to Laker \ LONDON (CP). — Britons ipledged -nearly $2. million Saturday and Laker Airways | wa flight crews volunteered to take pay cuts if it would help Sir Freddie Laker, pioneer of ‘cheap transatlantic air fares, fly again. - : ‘Laker, who Airways _ wrong. ‘The very least we can ait is eek Sir Freddie all the Other employees planned a march \’ Monday : on... Prime Minister. Margaret Thatch- ‘er’s official residence, No. 10 hi eee: Street, to demand bail Laker ‘The Association © was: formed in Feburary, 1980 and a first contract with the Red Mountain ° Ski Club’ “was signed in April of that year. Employees at Red are now working under their. second. jobless w ‘were 1°4,000 persons, commonly referred to as the hidden unemployed, who had given up looking for jobs because they said they do not believe. jobs ‘are available: That is 20,000 more than the © hidden. unemployed in’ De- cember. - But once seasonal varia: tions are taken into account, the jobless rate actually dropped to 8.3 per cent in January, from 8.6 per cent in December. It is-less than ‘the 8.5-per- cent January rate in the United States, released to- day, and down from a revised 8.8-per-cent U.S. rate in De- ember. McDermott said the CLC will be meeting early next week to decide how to try to force the federal g day. his airline was Tadiee under. the weight’ of $859 million in unpaid bills, said: “I ‘/am truly and utterly over- whelmed by the public sup- port, Laker Airways is truly. the airline of the people.” Airline officials reparted switchboards “jammed. with hundreds: of. people- offering Nika Fe "Stagg said * been pledged. Stagg, 2B was among’ ‘airline employees ‘col- +i lecting signatures on a “Save Laker” petition ‘at. London's Victoria raflway ‘station. Other British © business- men, mounting their own ap- a Lone Passes Pledges tot- ba eta: anes ‘Steer, - a DC-10 pilot ‘and spokesman . for the Laker °Flight Crew Association, said ‘some: 300 pilots, co-pilots and flight en- gineers had voted to take pay cuts rather than “‘see::the ce A Brighton businessman printed 10,000 bumper stick- ers. saying,; ‘Make : ‘Maggie Save Laker.” Colin Rayw orth, a: London businessmen collecting pledges “for. ‘Laker, said, “Freddie: has given 80 ra to’ the ‘British: pub! spokes-. 76-year-old wom- an an bad: Tefused to leave the ticket .counter at Gatwick airport ‘until her cheque for $1,850. had been accepted. th deficits were being described “with words behind them like ‘stagering, towering, gigan- tic, huge, ete.’ ” “But, those terms are ac- -eurate only if you ignore the fact that there has been enormous change in the scale of numbers that we're work- ing with over the last four or five years, They’re not large in the context of a $3,3- trillion economy,” Stockman said. STATE OF SHOCK Others were not so sang- © uine. “I was just sort of in a state of shock when I listened M- to the (budget) briefing,” said the deputy Republican Sen- ate leader, Ted Stevens of ka; Senator Dan Quayle, Re- publican of Indiana and a strong backer of the presi- dent, said, “You'll see people starting to jump off the ship ‘ on Monday.” Quayle said he would “work with the admin- istration-as much as I pos- sibly can.” omy would begin to recover this spring, but said unem- ployment is expected average near a post-Second World War high of nine per éent for 1982 and remain above eight per cent for much of 1983. : “We' did not promise the American people s miracle,” Reagan‘ said of his new red-ink forecast. “We did © promise them progress, and” progress they will get.” Winning Provincial number The Feb: & Provincial win- ning ticket number is 2788814. This ticket, with its b wins We iM SP MLA Mn Ty Hyde gRA A. , CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 7, 1982 A7 valley landscape nursery. GROW LAMPS & FIXTURES AVAILABLE NOW NURSERY, DESIGN SERVICES & ESTIMATES P.O, Box 34, Winlaw, B.C. 226-7220 _) We are pleased to an- nounce that Sheldon Longworth ' is ~ the ‘authorized Robertson Builder for Pre- Engineered Buildings in this area, f © Industrial Bldgs. e mercial Bldgs. © Design Services 2205 - 10th Ave., Castlegar, B.C, 365-3260 $500,000. =. “Additional prizes are $50,000 for the last six digits; $1,000 for the last five digits; $100 for the last four digits; $25. for the last three digits and $10 for the last two digits. The next draw takes be blac this Friday.‘ . The White House released ‘ the budget Saturday after lifting a Monday embargo. It - was already academic — ma- jor elements of the spending samagg plan had long since been leaked to reporters. In a message accompany- ing hi his budget, Reagan ex- orted Congress to stand by te program of tax cuts for economic recovery. “Our task is to persevere; to stay the course; to shun retreat; to -weather the temporary din... locations and pressures ; ; .” And wile the president | insisted will short-term outlook was not encouraging for the millions of.. Americans. left unem- . ployed by recession. Reagan predicted the econ- - 53 killed in military crash — - SEOUL (AP) — A military plane crashed into South Korea's highest moun- tain during war-game. ex- - ercises, killing all 53 people : aboard, the Defence Ministry was the worst military crash _strong winds. “The U.S8.-made 0-123} prop- eller-driven transport crashed into the 1,900-metre Mount Halla dormant voleano on the southern resort island of ot: Chala Friday: afternoon, the ministry said. It gave no reason forthe delayed re- said, in South Korea’s history and “port. “All these Peonle cannot be blamed the accident’ ‘on — Rescue teams found pieces of the aircraft on Saturday, d the COURT NEWS _/ to reduce icine inti blueprint awaited “WINNIPEG (CP) — Only two things are almost certain to emerge at Monday's meet- ing to-announce the federal government's blueprint for rebuilding © ‘the ~ Crowsnest Pass freight rates. Transport: Minister Jean- Lue Pepin- likely. will an- nounce his long-favored com- mittee to negotiate changes with farmers. And - federal - money: will’ be put’on the table, probably the $1.3 bil- ‘lion often mentioned by gov- ernment offi Beyond that, it's a guess- ing, game. But some insight ing the moves farmers are definitely not expecting: would be, to preempt: the negotiation process by flatly stating what farmers should. be expected to pay, pind “in the future to haul 1 growth to market. i In fact, it’s doubtful Pepin will announce anything that strays too far from the posi- tions taken by major farm” West.: groups .in the Such action could destroy: negotiations before. they” thay be.offered by discount- start. “-HOMEGOODS ~ FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Tues.-Sat..9:30-5:30 ‘ China Creek 1) “Drive a Little to Savea Lot" : provincial cane Thursday Donald Coe ': pleaded .“guilty-=to: driving Sane Searrne: He Wea ed $800 or 80 days. . pa Onno was. ‘bance which resulted’ in: a~ $250 fine or 20 days. 7 Tuesday ie separa’ charges of impaired driving . were heard. Victoria Labram’ was fined $80 or 80 days and _- Evan Jones was fined $400 or 30 days. eiher 3 ‘2 eos Gerald Nichvalodoff was ; eee ‘A $400 fine or.80 days was. given Phillip. Frost. for: driv- + ing with ablood alcohol count over .08. ‘The cause of the crash was under “investigation but a_ ministry said a sudden strong gale caught , the transport.as it ap-: proached alanding strip: on’ the inland’s north: ecast,° ‘Arrived? SUBSCRIBE TO THE sma ad Tana oops ai te ed Castlegar — Nordic Hall Tues. 7:00 p.m. ‘Tes sect nencesatd see grog bs Es asst Fer Further iteration coh 1044601 (Ont of Youn Toll Free Te@06000-NE6 < "FOLILG : RECOMMENDED: BY. CANADA‘ ————TERDING CARPET MANUFACTURERS NO SHAMPOO Carpet stays Cleaner Longer NO STEAM No No shrinkage 98% less woter DRIES IN 1-2 HOURS REMOVES FAST DIFFICULT & STAINS QUIET © CARPET CLEANING " @ UPHOLSTERY CLEANING MID-WINTER SPECIAL - YOUR LIVING ROOM CARPET CLEANED : {Room mst be prepared) WHEN WE CLEAN YOUR CHESTERFIELD AND ’- CHAIR AT OUR REGULAR PRICE. THIS 1S A LIMITED TIME OFFER SO CALL TODAY. CALICO CARPET CARE LTD. 365-6766 3 SERVING NELSON. AND CASTLEGAR - NEED HELP FILING “YOUR TAX RETURNS? BOOKKEEPING PROBLEMS ' GOT-YOU DOWN? Let ‘Irene Kopon at Kootenay-Slocan . Bookkeeping &: Income Tax Service, solve your problems for you. 1 'No. 5 - 280 Columbia Ave. 7 Ph. 965-2544 9:30.a.m.- 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Ph, ‘399-4129 after hours & weekends : ‘FILE EARLY TO AVOID PENALTY & INTEREST CHARGES NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY First come — first serve Complimentary coffee while you wait. * $f LIBRARY BENEFITS. FOR AREA I AND J RESIDENTS ENCYCLOPAEDIAS MAGAZINES, NOVELS . “DO-IT-YOURSELF PICTURE BOOKS, CRAFTS SPORTS, TRAVEL cy supporters, This Advertisement paid for by donations fron.