ss: AS ‘Castlégiit News April 17, 1985 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK AT CHECKERS TOP 40 ROCK WITH “KID FLEX" Thurs., Fri. & Sat., April 18 - 20 Open 6 Doys o Week 12 neon - 2 a.m. 1800 - 8th Ave., Castlegar Call 365-7365 LICENCED DINING ROOM Open FAMILY DINING 4 p.m. Daily Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenio ENJOY: Tropical All | Weather Pool - Down: | town Shopping - Golf - | Spring Beauty Fling - ) Weekend Call For | | $3g00* PER NIGHT PLUS TAX Detaits co0d Apri 6-9 18.18 & 25:28 1985 Includes Room single oF double Kcupancy and kids stay free or your local travel agent Canadian Currency at Par for Room Sheraton- Spokane, He Hotel el (S) N_322 Spokane Fats Court. spokane. W Washington 99201 srcren 17 of vag stay Wee ens os ‘sae By For Reservations (800) 848-9600 THE KITCHEN CORNER * For Every Kitchen Need * Ideal Gift Items FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS LOCATED AT WANETA WICKER 1458 Bay Ave., Trail 368-8512 g & & Carol Magow % 4 Dianna Kootnikoff S ADVERTISING SALES sl 5 OFFICE 365-5210 FALCON | PAINTING @ | DECORATING | 2649 FOURTH ave a hts n ther hting d Stock of Lig poth Accessories & Waterbeds upstoir Mall Trails Towne Squere "phone 366-5302 Cen tr a. 1 Koo ten a “Hauling Paving i: t d. "Grading Commerciaj & a Reston tial) *Bobcat *Gravei Petty records a solid album Ke By MICHAEL LAWSON Canadian Press The ne new album from Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers may not be worth breaking a hand over — as Petty is reported to have done in a fit of pique during a particularly frustrating recording session. But if the singer-songerwriter never lifted pen or guitar again, Petty will have put the stamp on his career with Southern Accents (MCA Records). His first release since 1982's Long After Dark, and infinitely more satisfying, Accents has Petty concerning himself less with the musical mainstream and more with stylistic divergence. The result is a song collection that's uneven on the surface but surprisingly appealing. From track to track his vocals and song styles shift, borrowing liberally from other rock notables, including Bob Dylan, Mick Jagger and Bruce Springsteen — the cut Dogs On the Run, in fact, has elements of all three. WRITING STRONG But Petty’s writing has never been stronger, nor more varied. From a commercial standpoint, his safest tunes, Rebels and Make It Better (Forget About Me), both pack considerable appeal. However, the quirky stuff accounts for the album's real value. For instance, It Ain't Nothin’ to Me — one of three collaborations with Eurythmics’ Dave Stewart — effectively combines funk with a sort of gospel chant; Don't Come Around Here No More (with Stewart contributing a rather basic sitar) is one of the album's most repeatable cuts; and the bluesy Spike, a forthright slam at the tough posturings of leather boys, is written and delivered with the sort of sardonic sneer that Randy Newman is noted for. Of the two ballads, Petty’s “poor white trash” portrayal of the title tune is especially touching. His other one, The Best of Everything, isn't altogether accurately named, but it’s hardly a weak number. Toronto-based Attic Records has acquired Canadian distribution rights to Andrew Loog Oldham's defunct Immediate label. Royal Canadian Legion | CABARET Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. OPEN AT 12 NOON SIX DAYS A WEEK. Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Guests Must laying Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED In LEATHER & LACE” Thursday and Sunday Bin @ Early Bird — 6 p.m. a J gall Photos presents NEW WATERCOLORS BY JOHN HODGES April 18 - May 4 Public is cordially invited to the opening. Thurs., April 18 — 6:30-9p.m. John will paint in the store Sat., April 27, 1-5 p.m. 390 Baker St., Nelson Open Mondays 352-2767 ANIMAL SHOW ... Cat and Artist (1975), a silkscreen by Alex Colville, is one of the intriguing works in the PUBLIC ANIMAL No. 1 tourin: exhibition Public Animal No. 1 A Ditterent Kind of Animal Show, coming to town soon Exhibit on animals at NEC A new exhibition from the Vancouver Art Gallery will be shown at Stanley Hum phries Secondary School next week. The exhibition, entitled Public Animal No. 1 will be viewed by local students on Monday with an evening pres entation for the general pub- lie. There will be a brief lee- ture by a gallary represen. tative. Admission is free. Public Animal No. 1 is a recently-assembled collection of contemporary work featur ing animal subjects. The exhibition is a differ ent sort of animal show which brings together paintings, drawings, prints and seulp. tures by 16 contempoirary artists. Each one gives the viewer an opportunity to as sess many of the positions from which the world of ani. mals are perceived. The careful incorporation of native mythology with contemporary public art is represented by a silver sculp hewn wooden deer. Other artists in Public Animal No. 1 who offer both serious and whimsical repre. ture by well-k Canadian artist Bill Reid entitled “Kill er Whale.” The piece to be shown was cast from a 11.4 em boxwood carving which, at a later date, was com. missioned to be enlarged into the 5.5 metre bronze sculp ture installed in June 1984 outside the Vancouver Public Aquarium. A startling wall-hung musk ox head constructed with fabric and raw sheep's wool by Vancouver artist Camrose Ducote is included, as is Mary Pratt's 1984 oil on board “Trout in a Zip-Lock Bag.” Another sculptural work, “The Gathering,” by John Thompson is a playful, yet enigmatic, installation piece that includes 12 hand. Rights won to Mae West LOS ANGELES (AP) — If you want to use Mae West's character, or produce one of her plays, youll have to see Roger Ri AMANMAL IN Bulletin | Board ATTENTION ALL eerenasTeD PEOPLE This year an is to take place in conteger: ? polices interested in por ticipating in the organization a sie exciting event con call Perry, 365-6474 or Tim, 365-6: 3/30 SPRING RUMMAGE SALE Castlegar & District Hospital Auxiliary, Friday, April 19, 6 P.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, April 20, 10 a.m. to 12 noon Kinnaird Hall, 2320 Columbia Ave., Castlegar CASTLEGAR LORDS AND LADIES We would like to introduce you to a new youth program in town, The Castlegar Lord's and Lady's Community youth group. This group is an extension of Castlegar Com: munity Services and focuses on providing constructive ac tivities for our youth. Already In progress is the Lord's end Lady's Theatre Company. The Theatre Company is working on performing skits for the community, i.e. ser vice clubs, day care centres, etc. This group will rely on our community and fundraising activities td make it suc cesstul. For more information please contact Penny at 365-2104 2/30 COIN AFFAIR Castlegar Lords and Ladies first fundraising activity hap. pens on April 20, 1985 at the Legion Hall, 248 Columbia Ave. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. This affair will be for alll a 1 will offer game competitions, face painting and free demonstrations. Also included will be o bake sale gorge sale and rag sale. Refreshments will also be available 2/30 SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Social meeting, April 18 at 2p. 2/30 ROBSON RIVER OTTERS REGISTRATION At Community Hall. Reduced rate on Sunday, April 21. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. New members require a copy of birth cer tificate for B.C.S.S.A. In-pool training May | 2/31 RETIREMENT DINNER Honoring Brick Bisoro and Aldo Franco. May 3 Italo. Canodese Hall, Trail. Cocktails 6 p.m, dinner 6:30 Tichets $10 each. 365-8082 3 Coming events of Castleger ond District non-profit orgonizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3.15 and additional words ore 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be 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 chorge is $3.15 (whether od is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's paper ond 5 p.m. Mondays for Wi y's poper Nonces should be brought to the Costlegor News ot 197 Columbie Ave Roger Richman Produc tions, which looked after li censing rights for West be fore her death at age 87 in November 1980, has been appointed by a court receiver —————— LUNCH IN THE 1895 RESTAURANT Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) — $3.95 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M. LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50 to look after her books, plays, records and merchandising of her character. Richman's agency makes a specialty of protecting the properties of departed stars, including the estates of heirs of Bud Abbott and Lou Cos tello, W.C. Fields, Clark Ga ble, Carole Lombard and Marilyn Monroe y. Tuesday & the new Pott] Liliiiiliiiist vel SIT ‘a! ? Wh?” FINALS o TONIGHT “= 0° Wednesday, April 17 at 9 p.m. sharp! of the animal kingdom are Bonnie Camp- bell, Alex Colville, Joe Fa- fard, Gathie Falk, Lenna Greer, Wendy Hamlin, Glenn Howarth, Roy Lichtenstein, David Ostrem, Henri Robi deau, Robert Young, and ar. tists from the Walt Disney Studios. Selected works in Public Animal No. 1 were drawn from the permanent collec tion of the Vancouver Art Gallery, with further cooper. ation from the artists, pri vate collectors, Equinox Gal lery (Vancouver), and W.R. Mitchell and Associates (Cal. gary). Cable 10 TV CABLE 10TV Thursday, April 18 6:00—Sign-on and program information. 6:03—1984 USCC Union of Youth Festival — Part Il. This is the final program in the series. 7:00—Peace Action — The Trail Peace Action Committee held an information open house March 31 in Trail. The keynote speaker presented to- night is David Cad man, president of the Vancouver branch of the U.N. Association in Canada. Also pre. sented is a panel dis. cussion with partici pants: Jim Hillson, Brian Molson, Len Embree and Betty Polster 8:00—Doorway to Creative Cuisine — Nila Hool- aeff is interviewed by Elaine Scollan about her recently publish ed cookbook. Nila also demonstrates the preparation of a cheese ball. 8:30—Nicaragua — A Coun try Seeking Peace — Bud Godderis inter. views Augustin Sam bola, a Catholic priest from the Pacific coast of Nicaragua, regard. ing the reasons for his visit sponsored by the Nelson Catholic Dio AUGUSTIN SAMBOLA interviewed Thursday on Cable 10 9:30—If Only I Could Help This program dem onstrates the need for general public aware. ness of first aid tech nique, through a sim ulated accident 10:00—Volunteers in Action — This program pro duced in honor of Na tional Volunteer Week, outlines the contributions volun teers make to the operation of a number of Trail organizations which include: Katim vik, Mental Health, Children’s Develop ment Centre, Kiro Manor, Columbia View Lodge, Women's House and Home Sup port Services. 11:00-Sign-off wow! ALL MOVIE! PRESENTED WINMING! creme ot ae MATTHEW MODINE LINDA FIORENTING a beauty, a jock, a rebel and @ rectuse. once uric UT IT THEI Lives sais size Transition * WRITER VISITS . . . B.C. writer Paul St. Pierre enter- at the Castl experience. The event was sponsored jointly by the tained a capaci Monday night, Library ity talking about his books and writing Book Festival and Castlegar Library. LOST REVENUE VANCOUVER (CP) — layoffs or program cuts. the Port Alberni tongue, but cut. In January, response to leader Jack would resume full parti when those concerns wer Federation of Labor to dip Federation president Art Kube, who last week told and District “federation is broke,” says he was guilty of a slip of the admits federation finances are in “a precarious position” because of the 12-per-cent revenue Labor Council the 12 of 13 woodworkers’ locals reduced their affiliation to a token 50 members after earlier withdrawing from all federation committees. It was a Munro being ousted last November as the federation’s first vice-president. The 35,000-member woodworkers’ union complained loudly about inequities in per-capita payments and convention delegate entitlements. Munro said the IWA jon in federation activities dressed and the federation reviewed its picketing policy. The parties had discussions last month and are scheduled to meet again April 30. Kube said Tuesday that the 210,000-member feder Federation faces cuts The loss of $15,000 a month in per-capita fees from the International Woodworkers of America has forced the B.C. into its meagre reserve funds and may result in staff ation has enough money to maintain existing services and staff levels — two officers, four directors and 10 support staff — for two months. “We're not unlike a number of other groups who are he said. operated very close to the limit. We haven't built up huge suffering financially,” reserves of money.” Kube said that if there is no settlement with the there are a number of options open to the federation, including layoffs, program cuts, voluntary and IWA, compulsory assessments. Kube said the federation had hoped that the re-affiliation of the 25,000-member Hospital Employees’ Union would partially offset the IWA’s pull-out. But the after announcing at the convention that it would rejoin the fold, has yet to apply. Jack Gerow, the hospital employees’ union business agent, said his union won't join the federation until the delegate entitlement issue, which a federation committee will begin studying next month, is settled. The current formula for deciding each union's delegate entitlement is unfair and inequitable, he said. Kube said the best way for the hospital employees to make changes is “to join the federation, participate and hospital employees’ union, put forward ideas.” “But we've always Expo needs 27,000 uniforms VANCOUVER (CP) — If Expo 86 has a staff of 4,500 why does it need 27,000 uni forms? “First of all we have to expect 100-per-cent turnover of staff during the fair — that’s the experience of all major exhibitions because so many of the staff are uni versity students who go back to school,” said Barbara Shaw, Expo's stant man: ager of wardrobe Beer prices increase VANCOUVER (CP) Molson Brewery B.C. Ltd. says it will increase the price of a dozen regular beer by 40 cents May 8 to $9.60 a case. Lawrence Dyer, finance director for the Liquor Dis tribution Branch, said that Labatt Breweries of B.C. last week served notice of a sim. ilar price hike. The increase will be the second jump in beer prices in five weeks. On April 1, the provincial government raised the price of all alcohol, including beer, by about five per cent. That increase raised the price to $9.20 for a case of 12 from $8.80. GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE WiN>$ MOTEL makes this special offer A complete staff turnover means 9,000 people rather than 4,500 have to be fitted. And each person has two uniforms, bringing the total to 18,000. But to ensure choice in all sizes, another 50 per cent has to be added. “Expo Centre is a godsend because it's giving us a dry run experience,” Shaw said, referring to the pavilion that opens May 2, one year before the start of Expo. “We've got a wonderful opportunity to try out the system.” An old warehouse is being fitted as Expo's wardrobe headquarters and its 4,270 square metres are filled with clothing racks. Eventually these racks will be jammed floor to ceiling with uniforms. A staff of 25 will alter and distribute the clothes, and a laundry of eight washers and eight dry ers will run 24 hours a day just for small items Arrangements have yet to be made for main cleaning fac ilities. The style and color of the uniforms are still a secret. But Shaw dropped a few clues. The base colors of Expo — blue and silver — will predominate, with “ac cent colo of yellow, orange, and violet. Accessor ies in 1986 will probably be linked to color to the six different color zones at the fair site. c d at Par ot bate tocatona NORTH DOWNTOWN N. 3033 Division ‘Set W. 907 Third Ave. 509-326-5500 ene 509-838-2091 Coupon Expires May 15, 1965 “No female will wear pants except for the security staff,” said Shaw. The 400 staff at Expo Centre will all have uniforms that were made in western Canada, most in Vancouver. But, except for the security staff, they will be completely different in style from the 1986 uniforms. Names of designers are also secret, but Shaw said a couple of local names will be announced soon. “Selecting a uniform for Expo is a lot more compli cated than just comin; 646 Boker St with a design,” she said. “For instance we have to find a fabric that can stand up to a lot of abuse such as being washed three times a week and being worn constantly, which weakens fibres.” The uniform color must be easily visible in a crowd but it mustn't have such a striking pattern that it distracts the eye. Shaw, who is from Victoria and has had experience in design and theatre, manufacturing the Expo cos- tumes is not a highly attrac- tive business proposition. Nelson Lunch — Mon. Dinner 5 p.m. Daily including Sunday 5 - 9 p.m. For thet special evening ~ Get away from it all Hide away in a cozy, upholstered booth and relax! Reservations accepted. Phone collect 352-5358 INCLUDES Oil Change New Sparkplug Clean Air Filter Sharpen and Balance Blade De-carbonize Valves LAWNMOWER TUNE-UP Clean Fuel Tank 365-2710 Columbia Saws 199 Columbia Ave., Castlegar CHEEP! SPRING IS COMING ONLY 0° B.C. to change la VICTORIA (CP) — Columbia government moved Tuesday ta change maore'thes BO romueas ane that they conform with the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, The legislative amendments camé just hours before an equality section of the charter took effect today. The Charter of Rights Amendment Act the Motor Vehicle Act to restore the- validity of the 24-hour roadside suspensions found to be unconstitutional last year and ends discrimination on the basis of residence or British subject status and on the basis of sex. It will allow spouses to sue each other, extend benefits under the Workers Compensation Act to widowers as well as widows and abolish any legal distinction respecting the property rights of men and women. As well it will permit hairdressers to cut men’s hair and a husband to take his spouse's surname upon marriage. Attorney General Brian Smith said the changes not only were justified and needed under the charter, but also were fair and reasonable. “We have not brought in nutty changes to comply with the charter.” REFERENCES DROPPED Under the amendment bastards will cease to exist in British Columbia. Smith said all references to illigitimacy will be eliminated from the Adoption Act, Criminal Injuries Compensation Act, Child Status Act, Legitimacy Act, Mental Health Act, Workers Compensation Act and Vital Statisties Act. “All children will be legitimate even if born out of wedlock,” he told reporters. “They will not be described as illigitimate and there will be no concept of bastardization.” Smith said the bill brings about changes that are long overdue and which will “bring about some long-needed equity.” He said the bill is not a final nor exhaustive list of changes resulting from the Charter and dealt only with those laws that obviously needed changing and where the conflict was readily apparent. The equality section of the Charter bans discrimination on the basis of sex, age, race, national or ethnic origin, color, religion and mental or physical disability. “We are going to be studying a lot of things in the years ahead and we are not going to turn the province upside down overnight for the Charter of Rights,” Smith said, explaining the three-year delay in taking action. “We're going to go ahead in a sensible way I think and deal with things pragmatically.” Noting that the bill does not deal with mandatory retirement, Smith said cabinet is studying it. MAY GO TO COURT But he said he expects it may eventually be decided ed New Democrat Gary Lauk said the bill was a good step but noted there were several omissions, pe forsn pate is ge arg ener Lauk also predicted that the government's efforts to reinstate roadside suspensions will fail. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 Visit Jasper se al rake the courts because “we're not sure that retirement offends the Charter of Rights.” “It clearly is discriminatory to require somebody to cease working because of age alone, but it may be a restriction that is reasonable under the charter, and that is a question for the courts to decide.” Other changes omitted as retirement include provi driving and voting age for minors. “We think they can be justified as fair limitations under the Charter but the courts might not agree with us,” said Smith. well as mandatory ing with the drinking, FURTHER REDUCTIONS BANKRUPTCY 1st oF june (Poff peak season rates) —_ MOTOR Bet The choice for Cozy Alpine comfort discriminating f: © Family restaurant; © Large, attractive coffee shop rooms, most with © Intimate “ style rooms * Color cable tv, phones All rooms have TV, © Excellent dining in the radio and phone Amethyst Room © Tavern with name- © Licenced lounge; band live entertainment outdoor jacuzzi © Attractive rates for ® Quiet atmosphere budgets. re re d location with ample location parking © Ideal for active young © Facilities for the (403) 852-3394 (403) 852-3351 P.O. Box 850, Jasper, Alta. TOE 160 LIQUIDATION THE $ ENTIRE OF THE FORMER ROBINSONS STORE AT THE CASTLEAIRD PLAZA 115,000 REMAINING INVENTORY 3-40-50 % OFF EVERYTHING ® Spring and Summer Wear *Dresses ¢ Linens *® Wool * Bedding ® Boy's Wear * infant's Wear * School Supplies % *® Notions AJ © Fabrics OFF * Accessories * Purses ® Winter Wear * Hats % Cosmetics % © Wallets * Watches °* Curtain Rods ...... oy O oO OFF * Jewelry * Selected Toys & Games OPEN DAILY 9 - 5:30, THURS. & FRI. 9 - 9 UNTIL ALL IS SOLD!