CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 2, 1983 valley landscape nursery — ) : GENUINE SES Seeds © Exclusively of Valley Landscape Nursory. GROW LAMPS & FIXTURES AVAILABLE NOW NURSERY, DESIGN SERVICES & ESTIMATES’ P.O. Box 34, Wintaw, B.C. _ 226-7220 _/ CREDIT UNION RRSP THE NO-FEE RRSP available at ‘Castlegar. Savings. CREDIT. UNION « = _ Costar 365,792, *Slocan Park, 276-7212" BEN-SHAW CROSS COUNTRY MEMBERS Election of new Directors meeting. First cabin at 3d 80 p.m. on Sun, Feb. 6, VALENTINE'S DANCE ‘Will be held on Sat, Feb, 12 from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at tthe Robson Hall, Music by the Filand! Brothers. Everyone - welcome. Sponsored by the Robson Recreation Society CASTLEGAR SINGLES CLUB Monthly general meting Wed., Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m., Con- ference Room at the Aréna Complex. for more ‘infor: mation 365-2104 oF 365- gab. 5/6 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here, The first 10 words are $3 and additional words are 12¢€ each, Boldfaced words (which must bo used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser- tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Besalions are p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper and 5 lays for Wednesday's paper. Notices should foe brews to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave, COMMUNITY Bulletin Board RENO BUS TOURS. ie 7-DAY. TOURS FEBRUARY 19 PICK HOBSON RIVERSIDE HOTEL FEBRUARY 26 COLONIAL INN MARCH 5 COLONIAL INN MARCH 12 sdoys PICK HOBSON RIVERSIDE HOTEL MARCH 19 SUNOOWNER HOTEL MARCH 26 COLONIAL INN: APRIL 2 COLONIAL INN APRIL9 COLONIAL INN APRIL 18- DAY TOUR. is Departs March 9° WE- VISIT: Salt-Lake. City, 11 Day Tour Departing April 1 Limited Space . Still Available! We visit: * Oregon * Reno %* Anaheim (five nights) * Tijuana, Mexico % SeaWorld * Bend * Disneyland % San Francisco DISNEYLAND AT-SPRING BREAK - Bus Tourand Fly Tour ° | -April 2'—'‘Now taking bookings. ; FOR MORE INFORMATION WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCIES 1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595, 2 rock crs id} BRYAN NEEDS A. "CLONE" Adams TORONTO (CP) — At age 29, Vancouver rocker Bryan Adams may be beyond the so-called tender years, but he ‘nonetheless has come to gtips with one of life's tenets usually reserved for those far his senior — namely, that time is a valuable commodity. “If ever there was a time for a clone it would be right this minute,” Adams said in a phone interview from his home. He had called only days before the launch of a massive North American tour, which kicked off in Halifax. What kept recurring throughout a 45-minue dis- cussion with a young perfor- mer, who in the last couple of years has become one of Canada’s most-respected songwriters interna- I Flutist, guitarist at | Well-known V: tionally, was the matter of time —or lack of it; He and Jim 'Vallance, his writing partner of five years (they've just reached the 60-song, mark), much in demand these days. But it's more witl, weariness than pride that Adams speaks of just how much in demand he is. ‘Kept : . busy’ “You'd flip out ifI told you some of the people who've been calling my house. I've turned down stuff this week that six months ago I would have crawled to get. But' I just don't have the time.” are very. His current tour, which shares billing along. the way with Canadian groups Harle- quin and. Red? Rider‘ and American acts ‘Journey and Hall and Oates, will keep him hopping until. August at. least. “It's really going to de- pend on how. well the new record does. If it ‘takes offina learns time ie wearing it can'be, ” sn 7 In recent memory, his ies off has consisted of two whole days with. the family at Christmas. An attempted vacation in Hawaii saw him on the phone with business matters for the.: entire trip..He cancelled an break big way, then I'll y ly be an last year at a touring till D. He was referring to Cuts Like a Knife, his third LP for A and M Records, which was released this week and sees the amiable guitarist-pianist in his strongest vinyl perfor- mance to date. After three years of solo recording, Adams admits to still being very much excited by the prospect of -hig-hall touring. In the same breath, he allows as fo just how musicians Jane Martin, flute, and Alan Rinehart, guitar, will give a concert at Studio 80 on the David Thompson University Centre campus, Feb. 7 at 8 p.m. Martin began her associ- ; ation with Rinehart in 1977 out of a mutual interest in chamber music. Martin is on the faculty of UBC and the Community Music School, is principal flute with the Vancouver Opera Orchestra and the Syniphonie Canadiana and is heard with the CBC Chamber Orchestra. A former flutist with the Or- chestra, she is zie the ‘recipient of..two Canada -Council grants. She has play- ed in Canada, France, South America, and the United States. + On completion of his music training at the Vancouver Community College with a diploma in guitar and lute performance, Rinehart spent extended time in London,’ England in the study of Ren- aissance music. The Martin-Rinehart duo has recorded for CBC and in 1981 they were invited to perform at the Toronto In- Coming Soon. . . See the Castlegar News of Wed., Feb. 16 Guitar Festival. Their enthusiasm for. con- temporary music has’ inspir- ed compositions to be written for them. | Japan music festival to work on video, graphics and..as- ‘Has it easy’ sorted matters for the new album. And isolated pauses in touring have been spent in Vancouver with ‘Vallance, DTUC Tickets are.on ‘sale from the. campus events. depart; ment ‘at- DTUC. . Telephone "852-2241 ‘local 78 during bus- \ iness Hours A Community TU CABLE WEST. 10 ACCESS TELEVISION y Feb. 3 5:30- at and program information: 5:85—Beaver Valley Figure- skating Club presents Skate TV, the theme. of this year’s annual skating extraveganza. Wendy Dahlin and Lillian Michallik pro- vide background in- ‘formiatton: on. the show. 7:00—Freestyle Sling — i is Performed by. Jeff Grieve, three time member of the Alber- ta Proy. Freestyle Ski Team, and Ernie Phil- lips, two time mem- ber of the Canadian National Freestyle Ski Team. %:15-—SHSS Report. Kim Fry presents school news and reports.on the latest events at SHSS including an in- terview with principal Lachlan Farrell. 7:30—Doukhobors and other . Minorities: A cross cultural aoe getting few material togeth- er. “That guy's’ got it ‘easy,” Adams complains of his part- ner in joculartone. “He just. sits at home: with his girl- friend while I go on the road. Can't say I blame him — he's alot older than] am, and he's done it for 10 years, “But now it's getting to the point where he has to come on the road if he wants to get any songs written. T'm away + that much.”, Demand. for , Adanhs- Vallance materia! — already covered by the likes’ of Jeff Beck, Prism, Tan. Lloyd, Randy Meisner,: Kiss -and “Loverboy, among others -— has given strong credibility toa young artist-who would have recently “crawled” to prove his craft, - But despite ‘his mature rock presentation — not: to ;.mention’a strong sensibility toward writing — Adams still occasionally slips with youth- ful enthusiasm toward show: ~pbusiness, ' ~ Take, for example, the ballad The, Best is Yet to Come; which closes the new * ‘album. It was written for the ‘Bob Fosse movie Star “’80, - which depicts the tragic car- eer of murdered Playboy . playmate Dorothy Stratten. “I found out .they were making the film in Vancouver and I thought, oh great, I'd really like to meet (actress) Mariel Hemingway. I already valuabie had a song, that I thought would be real good for the movie, and through my devi- ous ways I finally met up with the music director. But I goon realized that the song I had brought for him'to hear wasn't: right, that he was looking for a ballad. “I went home and sat down with ‘Jimmy and he wrote Best is Yet to Come. I don't know if the song will end up in the movie, but he person- “ally liked the: music. ° “So, that: was the’ inspir- ation. .I never met Mariel » Hemingway, by the way.” Haggard buys a round Country singer Merle Hag” gard has another outstanding record — this time a world record for “biggest round of drinks ever bought by an individual.” Last week in Billy Bob's Texas in Fort Worth, which calls itself the “largest honky tonk in the world,” Haggard hollered for 5,095 C.C. Waterbacks — apparently blitzing the previous record of 1,501 drinks bought in Paul Deer for patrons of an At- , lanta club in 1982. > ison of ac ifiesm, the° land” is- © sue and: relationship - to the state. This is the topic of the third session of the inter- group symposium held in Brilliant. Pan- el presentations are made’ by: Ethel Dunn ofthe Highgate Social Science Céntre, keley ‘California! Alexey N-Ipatov, his- torian, academy of sciences USSR; Wal- ter Sawatsky of the Mennonite Central Committee, West Germany; John Lyons, University of Saskatchewan; James Penton, University of Lethbridge and Peter Samoyloff, Castlegar schoo} teacher. Ethel Dunn is interviewed after the question period. - 11:00—: Sign -off. Columbia Steak House Castleaird Plaza ® Steak Try Our Superb : Salad Bar “e@ Lobster © Italian Dishes Fri. Sa aps Sona “9pm. wy BL 8.0. Ribs 365-2421 YOUR GUIDE” TO GOOD TIMES | iid THE AREA ~ For Fine Dining Dining Room and Cocktail ‘Lou Open MONDAY - SATURDAY 4- 10 P.M. WEEKEND SPECIALS VALENTINE'S DAY SEAFOOD BUFFET Feb. 14 Only RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED 10 KOOTENAY DINING ROOM Open 7 days a week 5 p.m.-9 p.m. FEATURING ITALIAN & CANADIAN CUISINE NEW MENU Good home-style cooking HOUSE SPECIAL Spaghetti with meatballs, chicken and potatoes Coffee Shop open 7a.m.-5 p.in. daily Phono 365-728: 651-18th St. Castlegar 2 FAMILY RESTAURANT. (Formerly Bob's Restaurant) NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Try our Pizza. You'll like it. Open every night until 11 p.m... TONY CURTIS... stayed out of trouble Oh! Those “gossip columnists Tony Curtis ‘got pretty snippy recently when asked about gossip columnists, call- ing them a-“scourge” of the movie industry. At a news conference in Manila, the veteran actor said: “I think they do my profession © disservice.” Some magazines “pick on people, call them names, try He said he has stayed “out of trouble” through 36 years and 185 films by not reading what magazines write about movie stars. But he gave the gossip sheets a little- something to chew on when he said he’ would be willing to try a fourth marriage if his friend Hillary Clark, who was sit- boai ‘WORKING AND LEARNIN Kokanee Creek Provineis u ed Park constructing munity reco ery, project. work and learn’ “It’s not the money, It’s the fact that in the end we'll id say: ‘I helped to bulid that.” ‘; With these words, Rod Macdonald, foreman for tho * y _ 10-member Community Recovery Program crew working °. “at Kokanee Creek Provincial Park summed up all of thoir ; ‘ feelings. They have ‘been sponsored by \the Central: Kootenay, Regional District in a works program to con- “ “gtruct shelters for skiers and hikers in several parks in this area. The shelters are being manufactured out ‘of logs ‘okanes Creek ‘Park. ‘Two park technicians — Gary Munro and. Dan Harlow —:who have earned a local reputation“as skilled - log builders, are serving as instructors to the crew, none of. whom has ever built with logs before. . “It’s a‘real learning experience,” -one of the’ crew explained. This statement became more significant when * it was learned that he had transferred to this program — even though it meant a cut in pay — in order to learn the ~_ skills required in log construction, A shelter requires approximately 30 to 40 logs for wall; construction plus 62 pole rafters. Some of the logs “ are “being: obtained, ‘from selective thinning and ¢ross-country’ ski™ trail: “gonstruction within Kokanee Creek: Park. Upon completion, the logs will be numbered, ‘then - the shelters “dismantled for, ‘transport by truck or helicopter to such places as Stagleap and Kokanee Glacier Fart ‘where thoy. will be reassembled. © ity, ‘Recovery. Program is a joint federal provincial: employment program ' oriented to. ‘he Comm: : “imp rove’ community : faci “heritage sites or promote tourism. projects which maintain _or gahaice -_, “Recreation News. Ceci Skiing” « struetion.. Skiers ‘oulag in ‘The snow may be, quickly experience from never before disappearing byt there ig still beginners’ to: three.’ years *. lots of snow. for ‘cross-country | skiing experience’ ‘would ben: skiing. We are still accepting efit from: this -registrations for a