A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 24, 1981 Adoniram Players Perform for Freemasons Freemasons in the West Kootenays experienced an unforgettable day when the Adoniram Players from Adoniram Lodge in Van- couver came to the area to stage a show for them, A group of 12 players showed a crowd of 160 Free- masons from as far away as Spokane, Invermere, Green- wood, and Kamloops, and many places in between, how a person was made a Free- mason in the year 1761, 220 years ago. The players had dressed in the costume of that time and went through holding a meet- ing which included as part of the agenda the making of a Freemason as it was done in those days. Many things were quite different from present practice and, al- though the players, especi- ally when discussing the other items on‘the agenda, ad-libbed extensively, they gave a thorough impression of the way Masonic meetings Three-day celebration of dance For the Love of Dance — Backstage with seven Cana- dian Dance Companies will be telecast on CBC May 81 at. 10 p.m, This Canada Council/ National Film Board co- production was produced as a part of the festivities of the Canadian Dance Spectacular, a three-day celebration of dance in Canada being held at + the National Arts Centre in Ottawa May 28, 29 and 80. For the Love of Dance captures some of Canada's finest talent in rehearsal and on the stage: Sylvie Kinal- Chevalier of Les Grands Bal- lets Canadi were then held. It was shortly after the infamous “South Sea Bubble” scandal and some members had come into distressed cir- cumstances because of the sums of money they had list. When it was moved, sec- onded, and given a third (imagine three members were necessary to get a motion on the floor) that moneys be made available to assist the members who were in financial difficulties, it ap- peared that most of the cash had been invested in a “bi-centennial” fund and would not be available until .1961. Although this was obs viously quite a new invention for 1761, it, and many other parts of the meeting, drew much hilarity from the audi- ence. One of the members was particularly outraged at the way finances had been man- aged and he had to pay a fine twice. casTLEgi NEWS ENTERTAINMENT Explore _ or study mountains Those who gan’t decide whether to study or to explore the mountains this summer can now do both, thanks to the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts in Nelson. Three courses: Wilderness Photography, Writing in the Bush, and Watercolor Paint- ing in the Mountains, are available during July and early August to accommo- date students who would otherwise have difficulty making a choice. Wilderness Photography, a two-week guided photo ex- cursion in the Palliser Wil- derness area of the Canadian Rockies, runs from July 12 to July 25, Steve Swift, photography department head at David Thompson University Cen- tre, and Art Twomey, moun- ~_- taineer and nature photo- grapher will instruct in 85mm and large-format pho- tography. Sid Marty, author of Men ally acclaimed dancers, Evelyn Hart and David Per- egrine of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, Kevin Pugh, one of the National Ballet of Can- ada's most promising new talents and the innovative Anna Wyman Dance The- atre, the first Canadian dance company invited to tour China, In all, seven of Canada's professional dance companies are featured in the film: Les Grands Ballets Canadiens, The National Ballet of Can- ada, the Toronto-Dance The- atre, Le Groupe de la Place Royale, the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, the Winnipeg Con- temporary Dance Company and the Anna Wyman Dance Theatre. Theatresports The comi Theatresports, “the com: ing thing, the sports wave of the future,” according to The Vancouver Sun, is just one of several offerings from the theatre program at the Koot- enay Lake Summer School of the Arts in Nelson. A number of other acting, directing, and technical courses are being offered between July 6 and Aug. 31 through Selkirk College at the David Thompson Univer-, sity Centre campus, for the and other books, is returning to the summer school for the second year to teach his course, Writing in the’ Bush. This workshop inyolves a journey through the mountains of the West Kootenays from Aug. 3 to Aug. 7. A new course to the aum- mer school curriculum, Watercolor Painting in the Mountains, will be conducted by artist, Phyllis Margolin, in the fields and woods sur- rounding her home near the lake. Students are invited to camp on her property for the workshop which runs from Aug. 3 to Aug. 7. Registration is required by June 1. If space is available late registrations may be considered. thing Reigistration is required by June 1. Late applications will be considered where - space permits. ‘These are only some of the courses .this summer along with those in music, dance, writing, management sg! massage, education and visu- al arts, + The: courses will take place at David Thompson University Centre, where full campus facilities are avail- able. * ports, iP and taught by Keith John- stone, is a workshop in im- provisation designed to. change fear of improvisation- al theatre to feelings of ex- hilaration and enjoyment. Other theatre courses of- fered include: Television and Acting Workshop, Women's Images, Basic Lighting and Stage Management and Dir- ecting. The Expressive Body (movement for actors) will be taught in conjunction with a dance program, and Explor- ations in Play Writing will be taught in collaboration with the writing program. OPEN, 5 p.m. until Midni Monday - Laatdni by international Cuisine ina Dutch setting WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT. Below the Bridge - Nelson Telephone 352-9998 d in the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts, one of the largest programs of its kind in west- ern Canada, is a festival of 20 performances by visiting and local artists. For more information write to David Thompson University Centre, 820 Tenth Street, Nelson, B.C. or tele- phone 962-2241, A Unique . Restaurant The Crown Point 1895, featur- anid tation stained glass, and i Bin ‘ Bie ner, lunch breakfast. ORIGAMI, the art of Japanese paper folding, was + the Castlegar Public Library by Darlene McDowell shown here with students Man behind the mask’ By Bob Thomas HOLLYWOOD. (AP) — “Here — I thought Iwould hand these out,” said Klinton Spilsbury, passing a silver bullet with’a shy grain, Unmasked, he is a 31-year- old with the startling good looks of a fashion model and an air of faint embarrassment over the events that have happened to him. On screen he is the 1981 Masked Marvel of The Legend of the Lone Ranger, the Lord Grade-Jack Wrather -praduction being released this month by Uni- versal Picturesd. Spilsbury may well find himself in a no-win situation. Lone Ranger purists consider him an upstart who has de- posed the aging Clayton . Moore, The new movie is not the kind that will win the hearts of critics and Spils- bury is likely to get wounded in the crossfire, Yet he probably deserves better than the fate of dis- pensing silver bullets on publicity | tours, He appears tobea Jobs at burger stands helped get me through. At other times I ate rice a lot — two weeks at a time, It’s a family recipe: rice and tomato sauce. “My parents had always accused me of never follow- ing through on things. This , was one time when I was ined to show them I ambitious actor who can offer more than a pretty face. Enough of a defence — let him speak for himself. He does that quite well. “Before the movie, I had two minor parts in,television, and I mean minor,” he ad- mitted before ambarking on the publicity tour. “I studied acting for six years, both here and in New York, There were some lean times, but I never starved, could follow through.” With only a TV movie and bit on Lou Grant as ex- perience, Spilsbury was be- ing considered during a brief period of time for Flash Gordon, Tarzan and the Lone Ranger. The first two fizzled out, the Lone Ranger was on “hold” for six months. “I tested the first time, then they brought me back four months later. and did some more tests,” he ‘re- $1,000 pledged to Art Centre A $1,000 for the proposed Arts Centre was pledged by the Rossland Light Opera Players at its Wednesday night’s annual meeting. This is in. addition to approximately $5,000 worth of purchases made during the past year of equipment and _ facilities which could be used from Twin Rivers Elementary School. In’ with the Origami workshop was another one on spinning conducted by Sandy Donohue. , CALGARY (CP) — in Phillips, a controversial figure in Canadian threatre during six years as artistic director of the Stratford Festival, has begun a new career in a ravine south of | Calgary. Filming of The Wars, a $3-million movie adapted from Timothy Findley's award-winning novel of the First World War, “It's my first time as a film director and that’s scary,” Phillips said in an interview. “It must be terrifying for the crew to work for a guy who has never directed a movie, but they're good about not showing it.” The crew is new to Phil- lips but the cast is not. The actors in The Wars are drawn largely from Strat- ford’ and include Brent Carver, William Hutt, Eli. sabeth Bergner, Domini Blythe, Jean Leclere and David Dunbar. Findley wrote ‘the screenplay for The Wars, working with Phillips for 18 months, “It’s a great novel and has become popular in 10 languages,” Phillips said. «ber Choir, “Some German money has been invested in the film, which isinteresting,I think, because the novel never gets into who was right .and who was wrong in that {particular war — it's‘more about the internal wars _ going on between the Festival Begins new career characters.” ‘YcAfter Longview, the film crew; will move to Hamil- ton,- then National Film Board studios in Montreal, Toronto International studious in Kleinburg, Ont... and several. locations in England. 20 presentations One of the highlights of this year's Kootenay Lake Summer Schoo! of the Arts in Nelson, will be the Festival, in which visiting and local performing artists will take part in 20 different presen- tations between July 10 and Aug. 28. The many areas of perfor- “mance. include: dance, the- atre, readings, and both jazz and classical music concerts. _ Jazz concerts will be given by Les "Cham" Paine, Fraser McPherson, and Pacific Salt with Pat Hirvy. ~ . ; Classical music offerings include the Touch of Brass ensemble, the Solstace ind Q part of the summer Festival. And, dance thanked everyone . helped to put it ‘togéttier, She in the Arts Centre when it is in operation. This includes lighting equipment, costume racks and the revolving stage built for the “Oliver!” pro- duction. Babs Bourchier was elected as president of the club for the 1981-82 year. Jim Delong is vice-president, Wally Bertoia treasurer, Sue Whitehead secretary, Phyllis Seaia past president, and Sam McBride and Bette De- Vito are members-at-large. In her president's report, Phyllis Scaia noted that the “Oliver!” had been a trem- endous success and .she_ 0, had also thanked Ella Heaven and Amy Richards for their work with the costume rentals and ther and hope to have a de- cision on a major show for next year made as soon as possible. The executive reported that RLOP and Theatre Un- limited have worked to gether successfully in a pro- gtam to upgrade the stage lighting, and the two groups share expenses for set mat- erial, lights and rental. The total cost of “Oliver!” was $7,689, but the club was still able to claim a profit of $4,231 thanks to having th three sold-out houses, called. “Thoy never gave me: too much encouragement; I: was given the impression that I was the last of 90 being: considered. I suppose. they; didn't want me to get my, hopes up. "I guess one of the things! holding up the deal was that I’ wouldn't sign for a televiston' series as well. I guess I was: naive, but I figured that,I, didn't want to enter some thing that wasn't going’ to; work on its own.” + ' Spilsbury told his agént no} chance remained. Eleven! days before shooting was ‘to. start, he received a call from" the director, William Fraker,: who asked him how much, money he had. “Twenty dol, lars," said the actor. “Go buy‘ yourself some silver we Fraker said. While no Heaven's ‘G The legend of the Long! Ranger had its problems, Five script writers received credit, and Spilsbury said the final script contained only four white pages. Our Menu has changed » But wewill © still be serving our pizza. PABRIEL ‘S| 1432 Columbia Ave. 365-6028, i COMMUNITY : Bulletin Board KOOTENAY TEMPLE #37 PYTHIAN SISTERS ‘Will hold their second meeting of the enter ‘on Thurs, May 26 at 7:30 p.m, in the Masonic Hall. AIR 4 The West Kootenay Health Binet is tponsaring de a feos Fair ot the Waneta Mail on T fram 10 a.m, to 9 p.m, * afOur Key toBetterHeatthit Arms on June 3 a! WOMEN '§ Aciow! FELLOWSHIP MEETHIC Monthly luncheon meeting. will be held at the Hi Arrow. ~ it. 10:30jo.m., Leone Johnson is guest | ~ speaker and Willa Harper will be ministering In In tong. alt Gaye: theme: Prevention - a elsor al eam mes san Eleanor Honey for the float for the Golden City Days parade. The club is‘ considering various options for shows to be done in the coming year. The new executive will study throughout the summer. by Sun Ergos Dance Theatre, Anna Wyman Dance The- atre, and Anjali (classical In- dian dance), will round out the varied program of events for the Festival. Many of the the various fur- Wi inNelson enjoy 2 different Chinese 365-5455. materials cecelved ani District in Costlegar having their Slee shoul will also be teaching at the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts, a pres- entation of Selkirk College at the David Thompson Univer- sity Centre campus in Nel- son, For more information about the Festival or the summer school, write David 7 Universi Th Cen- soloists from the Vancouver Cham- and a piano is quartettecfeaturing Paul For the record’ An article ‘on the enter- tainment page in the May 20 edition of the Castlegar News said Teresa Kalpper received an honorable mention for a work she submitted to. the Young Artists ‘81 Exhibition. The correct name is Teresa Klapper. The News apologizes for the mistake, Kling: Robin Woods, Jaroflay Karloviky, and Hana Dede- cius.. ve Four- canadian’ writers, Margaret). Atwood, Robert Kroetsch, Graeme Gibsen, and Sid Marty will be giving readings from their own’ work, Two presentations of- Theatresports, improvi- sation theatre developed into a comic game, are another For An Evening Out. -Come To The » Bard Mans r CABARET . Located under the Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar Open from 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. “The !Night Spot of :. the Kootenays" Come and Enjoy tre, 820 Tenth Street, Nel- son, B.C. or telephone 352- 2241, Friday —Hong Kong Satur day — Shanghal ry Day incloding F Holidays Monday to Thursday 7am. to9 p.m. Friday & Saturday 7a,m. to 10 p.m. Sunday 8am. *9 pam, nor RESTAURANT even 479 Boker 352-3456 bea tant due to DAY PLAN 10 STOP SMOKING. Next session willbe held May 24 to 28 at 7:20 p.m, at the Castlegar & District Hoseltal. Regiatrallon fee of $15 fer formation, phone 365-2649 or 365-2494 94 (except Sat.): WEST KOOTENAY HEALTH DISTRICT Over 60's Clinic will be held at the West Kootenay Health iy e far C.Y.F. ACTIVITY Bentire and settbalt Game — Pass Creek Park, May 90 at CASTLEGAR COMMUNITY SERVICES: sUNIT SEER . May 27 at 7:30 p.m. Room B14, Selkirk College, There wil nel of guest speakers, Pre-registration is impor. r more ins 4 Income Pao; 2412 botwaen 9:30 a.m, and 2:30 p.m. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit : | organizations ore listed here through the courtesy of Conadian Callulose’s Calgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions. Please submit notices directly to th Castlegar News by 5 p.m, Thursdays. A Public Service of Celgar Pulp Division and Celgar Lumber Di Canadian Cellulose: bh A “4 SPANOLELAND PANTASY” Prodlived by HUBERT CASTLE INTERNATIONAL * 4P.M. -7 P.M., MONDAY, JUNE 8th CASTLEGAR REGIONAL RECREATION COMPLEX 2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar F FOR RESERVED TICKETS PHONE: 365-5728 RESERVED TICKETS *5.50 RUSH SEATS *3.50 (CROSSWORD Odds and Ends... answer in Wed, VIONQWZ BYSUAT KYRBOS PRYV3 VOQYUNSIA PIKVQWE BVUIOQIVI ‘Todas Cappo coe: VerralsL roin ‘More seizures TORONTO. (CP) Cenadian police selzed only 25 of in 1961 ° | grams marijuana. but they hauled in more that 8865 kilograms in’ 1980, says a -senion RCMP officer. Supt. Don ‘Heaton told an’ anti-drug group recently that increased to 1979 from lesa than 500 grams in’ 1965. But big as “the drug busts, * Jack Woods ‘earns "$1,000 scholarship . ‘a Castlegar man,. Jack Woods, ‘has “been awarded the Champion International Corporstion seer of may. seen, le a 4 enforcement ofteers eatin only’ three per cent of the illicit drugs. entering. Canada each year are sel “As long. as there is a persistant -demand, little, headway will be made,”: in. to curtailing the supply, Heaton told the annual meeting. pf Alcohol and Drug Concerns TSS trend for 1981 is that drug abuse will continue to increase,” he said. ae “We see a gradual increase , in, the use of cocaine.” “The abuse of cannabis’ will: remain at a high level and there’: will:.be' an ‘over-all increasé in’ the’. availabilty levels of heroin.”* *< More than 700 persons were arrested for drug violations in. 1961. In‘ 1979 -about . 35,000: were convicted. © Of those, . 8,700. were. under, 18. and {22,000 were between 18 ‘and isa tate,’ ° vos Actotal: of $9,616 in schol. : : varehing and ce certificates were Immunization new | form of contraception? © The process is similar to MONTREAL (CP) - _ Three uy have ded in A ing a hamster to prevent eeacoption, but the process will not be ready for testing on women for at least three years, says one of the men involved in the research, Dr. Gilles Bleau said the breakthrough oceurred a few months ago. But because of publication. restrictions he and his colleagues ‘are only now permitted to talk about te Police car id. As with a tetanus shot, antibodies in the serum at- tack a specific protein — in this case the outer layer on the human egg. The anti- bodies coat the egg and pre- vent fertilization by the sperm, Dr. Bleau said studies at the fertility ‘clinic. at . the Maisonneuve-Rosemount Hospital, where he and his . associates have carried out thepatrokcar idling while 1 of spats ted, en Patrolman Anthony of Pottstown, . Pa., .. went to find’ out who drove his police car into a parked truck, be found the occupant “aitting behind the wheel: smiling with his tongue roll- ing out,” Vitacco said he stopped a truck driver for going through’ red light and left wrote out a ticket. Then he: noticed the offender's truck shaking. No arrests are planned in’ the rear-end accident. The car's driver’ was Vitacco’s dog, Starr, who managed to slip the car’s gears from park into drive. their research, show that many infertile women have a chigh antibody count natur- TN gach has shown that the process can be .repro- duced in fertile women, he said, by activating their natural defence system against disease. Ss Immunization against con- ception can be achieved either. by - stimulating a- woman to produce her own dics or a TORONTO (CP) -— You're never too old to re- verse the effects of poor health habits or aging, says * Dr. Michael Gordon, a ger- iatric specialist. + Good nutrition, exercise, recreation,. an- active ..life- style anda healthy outlook can modify the effects of bad health - habita and aging and, in‘ some. cases,” reverse them, Gordon said | in a recent interview.” Gordon has written a. new book entitled Old” Enough to Feel Better: A Medical Guide for Sentars. “Many seniors are self- about their y antibodies from ‘another source. One possible side-effect could be a disruption of the menstrual cycle, Bleau said, 3 if the antibodies attacked the . egg before it was released from the ete etn health,” said’ Gordon.. “There's the ‘man ‘who smokes and says, ‘I’m 60, it: doesn't matter any more $0, there is no need to change,’ He sald older people “are often blase about the con- trol of their’ high blood cine is made available to the public. Working with Bleau are Dr. Kenneth D. Roberts and Dr: Alcide Chapdelaine. Puleit & Pew . by Ministers In the Weat Kootenay “By Pastor IEA JOHNSON es (Church of God) : : \ STRENGTHENING by - THEFAMILY “ is Family Month.” ;We hear this statement with Christian and instruction, (Ephesians 6:4) - Many heSpful books are on the market now which give insights into developing bet- - ter family relationships, One . of these is Howard Hendricks pook “Heaven Help the Home.” Concerning discipline :- of children he has this to say: ‘auch “togetherness” or hat can be done to stren- sehen family. life is to be wel- jomed. The * Bible speaks at con- iderable Jength concerning § life and offers us some suiding principles that apply. h' every age and strata of lociety. “Husbands love your vives ...'as Christ also loved he church and gave Himself for it.” Ephesians 6:25. “.. . let every wife respect -her. husband” (v89) “Parents a ot treat your children in angry. Instead raise them ny families are not enjoy=. heir family life: So anything uch a way as to make them. ““Some parentd are too strict and overbearing... they assume the: role of a - perie! very atrict judge: They nail - the kid to the floor every time he squeaks; they make a federal case out of every misdemeanor, © prea are ‘overly per- missive, paralysed by shel child’s behavior... scared to death to lay a hand on him for fear of damaging his psyche.’ So... if Junior decides to throw a brick through a pints * glass window, don't stop him. _ After. all,'you may curb his genius for throwing bricks.” ” He is saying .. «there Is @ need to have corrective dis- cipline when there is willful THEM TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE AT | -MAYFAIR HOTEL -For brochure and reservations write: THE MAYFAIR note Reasonable Rates Mostiy with full kitchens - — at no extra cost. Free parking © Downtown location AL Weekly, monthly & family rates B.C, VEZ 1V1 oF Phi or action. But even more impor- tant, says Howard ‘Hend- ricks, is “Preventative Dis: principles that aren't mys- terious but older people avoid them, such as eating whole wheat bread for fibre,” Gordon said. “The problem is not ic but ing life- "Never too old | ‘take care of them “and: ‘and | mentally, * significant Baychological . - many years or. some people a earlier. ‘his month ° at" its. : Creative opportunity tor musician seater on pipe or plano, make the di “To. benefit physically seniors;: should learn to assume responsibility .. for’... their, health and look on the doe- tor_as an advisor and ‘co! 1. sultant.” As‘ people grow older, , it's easy-to slip into mental - and‘ physical inactivity, he.” said, One of the problems. of the’aged is loneliness. “The people I've ‘seen aging ‘the. best are those | who are actively involved,” said Gordon. “Seniors can revitalize their mental cap-' acities | by. - “getting ny : volved.” Gordon said that signi: ‘ficant. changes in person: ° ality, memory or emotional stability are more likely to come’ from illness ‘either © physical or. psychological than felt the ‘agin; pro: may: people. that Telatively few, “changes. are with aging. You will a ably be certain of your be- liefs if they have persisted may. consider you. .to be Or you may be style habits. Increasing the use of fibre is helpful be- cause it gets them off lax- atives, Another problem is the attitude among the elderly. . that their ‘health ‘is the doctors’ as flexible and. reasonable as you have always been. “Our emotional make-tip ~ does not change as much 2s we think,” he said: “Those * who ‘were independent when they were younger try to be so niors are not prepared to make decisions about their own health, said Gordon. .He said’ most young people today ask doctors about their health-and the ‘side effects, of medications while the elderly believe it's up to the physician to ility. Se- will even when they are ill:or disabled.. ‘Those. who al- ways sought help during their younger years will do so even more as they grow . older. They may even use the excuse of getting old to gey srmpaney and assis- tance.” -bonual Forester’s Ball, cipline.” This is through building. a relation- ship of caring about the other person, and developing. a bond of love and respect that causes the other: person to not want to violate the good relationship that is being ex- mnced. fort and unselfishness to build a relationship . is the best way to strengthen” the family. Good success to you as you build relationships in your family! It takes more time and ef- . Attention Men @ Boysl For All Seasons Bonnett’s It’, Boys B:. Remember 10%. |: OFF for Cash? PLACE: Woneta Mall TIME; 10 a.m. to? OBJECTIVE: fo pe HEALTH FAIR — The West Kootenay Health District is sponsoringa Health Fair DATE: Thursday, May 28 & Friday, May 29, 1981 p.m. = both days THEME: Prevention — “Our Key to Better. Health” public of pi Audiol : Speech therapy The following groups willbe sea R.C.M.P, & Bat Mobile 5-Day F Pion to Stop Smoking i heolth I levet of health. Health Poblte Health Inspectors 1 Health ecpet Set sacine ; Workers’ Compensation Board Plumoi Cal prevented, + ck.” awarded fo the win problems c csierioted with the heart, ‘COME TO THE HEALTH FAIR! - Help us help you reach and maintain your optimal level of Canadian Nationol Institute for the Blind _ Careers I be available. The Dental | # the Polson Prevention Poster Contes fangs, accidents, and atcohollsm ean be aon ted change 800. sugar health « § ‘ ‘ “and from the proceeds of the