CASTLEGAR NEWS, July, 14, 1982 ,

African

The second week of the
David Thompson University
Centre Summer School of the
Arts Festival will erupt with
a performance by Kukrudu,
“Earthquake” a seven plece
master band from’ Ghana led
by Obo Addy.

The musicians will center
tain in a cabaret atmosphere
beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday
in'the DTUC cafeteria, The
cost for this performance is
$5. Tickets must be pur-
chased in advance.

Kukrudu _ plays | original
music distinguished. by its

iva

expressive, memorable quai-
{ties It isa, tremendous

visual experience aswell, -

shightened by.‘ the | colorful
Ghanian costumes, and the
various’ percussion’ instru-
ments, including hand drums

over ‘four feet high,’ carved .

out of logs.

This high energy perfor-
mance is preteded by read-
ings given at the start of the
week in tho DTUC cafeteria
by one of Canada's acclaimed
writers — George Ryga. Al-
though the readings are free,
advance tickets must be ob-

tained because they are held
in a cabaret surrounding. :
Ryga, who rose to national
prominence, with The” Es-:
etacy of Rita Joc, will give;a
reading at 8; p.m.
(Wednesday). Ryga has writ

(Dancers,

department. Cost is $5 and
tickets must be purchased in
vance.
The following ‘evening, the
Winnipeg Contemporary
Canada’s oldest

ing this summer with; Donny {i

Clark, one of Canada’s: lead-

“Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

“CA

Guests Must
‘Be SIGNED In

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
~Open3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Open 1 p.m. Saturday }
“‘ Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after9p.m. *

ARET

Playing Fri. & Sat.
“SHOT IN THE DARK"

Thursday Bingo

DON’T MISS ,

CASTLEGAR:

Sunfest ‘82

Saturday,

PARADE

July 17°

Park.

hi Ave. to Ki

“ Marsballing to Toke Place at
Monashee ‘Ave. at 9a.m.

“Porade Presentations

OOK FOR FULL DETAILS ON
‘EXCITING EVENTS FOR THE

ing players. .
“Cham” Paine‘has led jazz,
ensembles throughout Cana-
da, ‘and Clark’ thrilled | Ne!
sonites ‘last! ‘summer playing

with Pacific’ Salt from’ Van-'

couver. These two will lead a
group which includes. mem-
bers of the pave Music

the world's outstanding chor-
eographers. They, have tour-

Jed extensively within North,
America, : being ‘featured ‘at ;
many/of the most Presitious:

festivals.
Tickets are. 2

DTUG, ‘Carl's Drugs, Castle-

gar; L and J Books in Trail

and Oliver's Hooke in Nelson.

Time to feel
nervous again

TORONTO (CP) — Hana
Gartner, the new host’ of
CBC-TV’s The Fifth Estate,
says she wanted the: job'be-
cause it was time for her to
fell’ “nervous and ‘insecure
again.” ‘

“When you ‘start falling
into a routine, it's dangerous
and ‘time to move,” said
Gartner, co-host for the last
five years — “the longest I've
ever stayed with any job” —
of Take 30, a CBC-TV day-
time program.

“Maybe it's masochistic,

but if I don’t feel insecure and -.

tested I don’t work as well,”
the: 88-year-old. broadcaster
said in an interview Monday.
i She a she will get that
‘ lacing Adri-

Ontario's . agent-general in

Gartner, who joins co-hosts

Eick Malling and Bob Mc-
Keown, said it will be “very
strange to replace Adrienne
because she certainly had the
highest. ‘profile (of the
hosts).”
« “She had a big impact and
made that show her own ve-
hicle. For a while Yl be the
new kid on the block but I'll
be able to establish myself
over time. I might have many,
insecurities but that’s not one
of them.”

BEAT ELIA AND LOEB

Gartner, one of 36 people
interviewed for the job, beat
out the two. other leading

ders:— Valerie Elis,

enne pe on the promin-
‘ent current-affairs program.

Clarkson, «also ar former
Take 30 host, left The Fifth,
Estate at the end’ of the’

1981-82 season to. become

SUNSET
DRIVE-IN

Radio Sound Theatre
Castlegar

Fri. t0 Sun., Joly 16-18
ENDLESS LOVE .

pete

HALLOWEEN i)

<q Restricted) |

Thera) Joly 19-22
“THE BLUE LAGOON”

(Restricted)

co-anchor of the 6 p.m. news
on CBLT-TV, CBC's Toronto
affilate,..and. Naofpi Loeb,
‘host. of-The Loeb Report, a
Toronto-based weekly pro-
gram of Ontario news. «

But Gartner said she was
surprised at the choice as she
heard nothing after her meet-
ing with program executives
two months ago and assumed
someone else was appointed.
She only learned of the de-
cision in a telephone call as
she was leaving for‘ work
-Monday morning.

“This is really turning into
quite a day,” she said, adding
she also was called at the last
moment. to’ serve Monday
night as host: of CBC-Radio’s

As It Happens.

“MUSIC OF GH

wailabe at ps

band from Ghana will

play. in the David “Thomenon

University Centre cafeteria a Thuradey From lett! ‘are

Amon’ Ko
“Addy; revs 9
Bruce’ Smith:

“Mark: Blorkland, Obo f

rael Nii Annoh and

Black actor gave

himself

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Bill Crosby's success in I Spy
was all. the encouragement
Hal Williams needed to. quit
his job and see if he could
make it as an actor.

“T was working as a centre
director for the anti-povery
program in Columbus, Ohio,”
says Williams, now one of the
stars of CBS's Private Ben-
jamin.

Williams, who plays the
sergeant. caught. between
Pte... Judy . Benjamin’ and
Capt. Doreen Lewis, felt he

had: reached ‘the’ end! of his .:

ro}

“To was 2 recently divorced
and I was becoming more an
more frustratéd with my job.

I sat down and said what is. tia
the one thing I'd enjoy doing. *
Everybody. has a - secret.

thing. I Spy wasa hit and Bill
Cosby. was one.of the stars. I
told my parents it looks like
black actors might be able to
make it.”

Williams headed for Holly-
wood with his three children
in 1968 and gave himself
three years to make it — and
it took exactly that long. He’
was attending an active
workshop by day and work-
ing at the post office at night
when he landed the role of

3 years:

Officer Smitty in Sanford and ~

Son in 1971.

He kept the job at the pest
office for. another two years
just to be sure.

In Private Benjamin, soon
to enter its third season,
Williams plays Sgt. Ted
Ross, He. and Eileen Bren-
nan, who is: Capt. : Lewis,
were both in the movie with
Goldie Hawn. Lorna Patter-
son now plays Judy: Benja-
min, the pampered socialite

who thought. it would be .a:

lark to join the Army.
“Goldie.was there and she

y asked me ; to. demonstrate

how I was going to lift her/off
the: ground when she was
doing’ pushups,” says wile
ms. %

“She was wonderful to
work with. She set the tone

for the whole: film. You'd:
- never know that she was also

the executive producer.”

‘Local artist to”
teach course here

Popular: local artist, San-
dra Tandory,: will conduct a
watercolor course at the Na-
tional Exhibition Centre, be-

_ginning Aug. 4, and continu:

ing each Wednesday evening
6:30.- 9:80 p.m. for 10 weeks.

Pre-registration ‘is re-
quired. .Fees: $55 for NEC
members, $60 for all others.
Fees do not include supplies
and/or materials required for.
the course.‘ List: of: supplies
and/or materials required for
course is available on. regis-
tration.

Tandory.was born in Ujvi-

dek, Hungary in 1942, just as “Jand an. easily. recognizable ,- }
sign

the war ‘began in that part

Community .

TV

CABLE WEST 10 .
Programme Schedule for:
Thursday, July 15; 1982

lowing year he ‘became a
member .of: the Trail ‘Art’

Club. ‘The same year he.en- *

rolled in the David Thompson
Summer Schoo) of Art. in
Nelson, where .he studied
watercolor under Les Weis-
brich. :.

After many years of: ex-
perimenting. with - different -
techniques, he -has found his °
medium of expression in wa-
.ter color, striving to present
arealistjc portrayal of nature
in its intricate detail.

His ‘log. cabins “became
something’ of a: trademark

ye
north? Don't. 't laugh: Richard Maddock, secretary of the

said

noted.

goals for: Team’ White,

Fort

the: council’ sinc

school board,” :

Teeidey a film crew from the rovincal information
ministry (sounds sinister doesn’t it) will be in town July
4.20 to do.a feature on the committee and how. Castlegar is
eee with the current recession; ‘We hear

STHERES | A: NEW: SIGN MAN’ IN, TOWN Ken
Hayashi of Castlegar is the new manager of B&W: Signs

nd-hand: clothing store, has been open only -
nd’ the response’ has) ‘been’ great, say owners

‘clothes can bring them:in to Martha and’
sold ‘on consignment. ; The. sbusiness | isin the

pleased ‘to.hear that a: ‘windsurfing 8 hoo! and:rental, will

bevout ‘at Christifia ‘Lake this summer: That's right, |}:

Wikdsurfing. Keotenay West’ ‘out of Nelson is opening its
d |

‘Creek Park just outside Nelson. ‘The school.
‘will-be at the south end/of Christina .until :
arant, Sutherland ‘of, Trail . will be she

‘ THE UNEMPLOYMENT situation the way: it
is.these days —.what with Cominco down for five weeks
throwing 4,400. workers, out..on ‘the ‘street and B.C.
Timber scheduling a three-week shutdown for; late
August — it’s just nice to know:some ‘people are still
optimistic. Larry Bosse, for instance called Street Talk
just to say that he's heard that 90 per cent of the people in
Canada aré. working. “That sounds pretty good tome,” he

HOCKEY. IN SUMMER? Only in Nelson. That's
whereTeam Green slid past Team White 9-5 Saturday in
the annual midsummer hockey game, Danny Gare of: the: |,
Detroit: Red Wings led Team Green ‘with’ ‘a hat-trick,. i

while Dor Mardoch, also of the Red Wings scored four.

‘WE SEE THAT 4 couple of B.C. Tel employees from’
Fort St. John have been transferred to Cas legar — lucky.
fellow: james Lewis, formerly with custonier service:in
. ‘John is’ now construction “supervisor ‘with
customer service here. And Randall Secret is' another
construction supervisor here as well.’

| WORD ON THE street is that Century 21 saleslady

Anderson is off for a fun-filled holiday on the

Caribbean's Grand Cayman Island courtesy‘of:an “old
family friend.” If only we’ all’ had such friends.

’ “CONGRATULATIONS to The Pickett and its staff
on its ‘award as the best designed union newspaper of its
size. The Pickett‘ is' the house organ of the United
Si jorkers of America Local 9705, and it won the best

NEW CHAIRMAN ‘of the provincial Academic
Cotineil is-Jean Turnbull of Trail. Turnbull has served on
1978 and was its vice-chairman. Her
term:‘will run‘ until'Jan. 31, 1988. She has a Masters
degree in, » Library Science from the University of B.C. and
was-a’ rember of the Selkirk College. board and Trail.

Hayashi takes over

. By LS. FORBES
2 Creston Valley Wildlife Centre
‘Predators atrike fear in the hearts of some, hatred in

Buiglee have gained a ‘bad reputation from their habit of

gathering near salmon spawning streams in the fall. At first

glance, it's obvious that they're ig lar; bers of

laziness; coarse fish are simply easier to catch than
gamefish, and thus tend to comprise the bulk of the ‘diet,
there are

‘ge
ly valuable salmon. The solution is to destroy the

the hearts of others and still others find them ling or
attractive, perhaps in admiratjon’ of their strongth and

predator, right? Wrongl Careful observation reveals that
although eagles are taking some ripe salmon, the greatest

‘cunning of agility. As well, there seems to be ng other animal
group about which there'\are ‘0 many old
wive's tales: or. just plain’ lies. The bird d are 8

P

p taken’ are. sp:

‘typical example. Raptors are probably the best: known and
most; misunderstood , of . the’: predatory birds,’ Their

tha circulation
the

with man has’ had'a long: ‘and varied history.
‘A case in point is that of the Bald Eagle. The Bald Eagle .
in] a national ‘emblem for. our.neighbors to the south: yet for.
more than a century the species was on the vermin list of.
‘every ‘state in the union and every. province in Canada. Until
the 1960's it was not given protected status and was still on
the bounty list ‘in Alaska in the 1960's. (In 1978 the. United

States Fish and “Wildlife: Service listed the Bald Eagle. BS,
al Uni inited

f the:

surplus" energy in the salmon carcasses without

depriving. the salmon of the opportunity to complete: their °

life:

cycle.

Eagles in the Creston Valley have somewhat different

food habits, Examination of ‘remains of prey under Bald
Eagle nests and roosts revealed a diet of both fish and birds, | was partly responsible for a new awareness of our wildlife
The ubiquitous coot was-the most frequently ‘found bird.
Fish identified included those two renowned gamefish —
squawfish and black bullhead.

(Frank Beebe in his superb volume, Field Studies of

or.threatened in all 48 of the
States. ‘
Rye Species considered vermin, which included hawks. and
~ eagles, ‘wéce traditionally shot on sight, which contributed to

North American raptor. .’.-has: suffered a more prolonged

“period of

than ‘this

a widespread decline’ of Bald Eagle
contamination was a:more subtle but equally lethal “causal
factor.-Bald Eagle recovery: teams were \: d in the

bird.” Although ‘eagles take some game

species” the numbers are usually relatively small and the

moving the species away from the threat. of extinction.
I !recently.- chatted’ with |an- avid outdoorsman’ who
! boasted of shooting five eagles which were preying on a flock
Jof-coots. attempted ‘to explain that coots are one: of.our
most ‘abundant waterbirds’ and ‘what he. had -actually
accomplished was the undoing. of a great deal of time, effort
and finance: invested -by his government of behalf of the
American people to enhance eagle populations.
Textbooks state that eagles: will generally. prey upon
non-game species, fish and bird. An important lesson learned
from my dad is not to believe everything read in books but
rather to learn for oneself so over the last decade I've spent

“varlous regions’ of the «United States withthe ‘intent? of °

with man’ minor.
Osprey havé shared: much ‘the same fate as the Bald

Eagle. Some still believe that Ospry. should be shot ‘on sight

since they large of
the Second World War, some of the good old boys — in belief Import Vinters and Spirits

h. Soon after

that Osprey and eagles her were taking too many trout —

valley.

the

seed,

|) An investigation of Osprey food habits here over the against imported wines
last two years:has shown thatthe primary prey species is should be changed.

black: bullhead with yellow perch, aquawiish, pumpkin-
le sucker and p

have yet to find any evidence of it.

many rewarding hours observing éagles in British Col

Osprey

* proceeded to‘exterminate most of ‘the population of the isting B.C wine and liquor

bass, halso now healthy and is -bene-
: included in the diet. Trout may be taken infrequently but we fitting rom. apie capital 1

their range exhibit an almost human ina beiet pelnnsrorpe by

Misconceptions about the California Condor have ‘helped
guarantee the almost certain extinction of North America’s .'
largest raptor. Believing that; condors carried’ off sheep,

t''fish.A ‘near perfect goats, and cattle, ranchers using poison, traps and aircraft to
i-prey system has evolved -with the eagles utilizing

shoot from, ruthlessly extirminated the specied from much
of its range. Now only a small remnant population of less
than 80 individuals is left in southern California. Pesticide.)
of the few adults has p
sealed the fate of the species.
The “eco-revolution” of the 60s, among other hie,

resources, We now have a greater insight into the natural
history : and ecological roles of many previously little-known
species, Man has erred in the past by persecuting birds of
prey for crimes of which they are innocent. Hopefully, such

f of British Columbia, summarized the plight of acts will become a thing of the past.
the Bald Eagle by stating, “probably no other species of

Wine markup too

high say vinters.
VANCOUVER (CP) — Minister of Consumer; and
Corporate. Affairs’: Peter
Hyndman. “The circumstan-
ces that led to the extreme.
preferences of 1977 no longer’
exist, ‘and: the preferential:
policy (domestic wines) ought:
to be modified.”

The association: said. the’
markup on B.C, wines is only ;

pared toa 110

per cent on imported wines.

The
Association of B.C. says ex-

policies ‘ that _ discriminate

“The B.C, wine industry is

r cent

Saturday, July 1 7

—DAY.ONE—

SuperVolu parking lot.

50 Adults, $2 Children under
tenand Senior Citizens, =
“ARAD)

ii oS kiwuals Mobile Concession Beath ar. Monashi

F Te ve.
joo a mi — PARADE ENTRY JUDGING
iS MARKET located between Mar:

ame
men Parke
+ 12:30. Pm — PARADE PRESENTATIONS a! the Kinsmen

8 aan “11 o.m. — ROTARY, PANCAKE BREAKFAST at the

E MARSHALLING, Parade Marshall: Mr..

centimetres to go, ‘Frank,") It-is here: — well not here
actually. It’s in Winnipeg. ‘The first metric football game
was played. at the. ‘Winnipeg Blue. Bombers’ ‘Annual
North-South High School Midget All-Star game. It was
the first.time the game had been played ona metric field
ai Teflects the Canadian Amateur Football Association's

METRIC FOOTBALL? (That's first down and just

ion to ‘adopt. metric rules for the 1982 season. Our
nly, usstion is, what's an otiside penalty in metric?

Pai
12:30" pu m, — Kiwanis Mobile Concession Booth at the
i Kimara, Pa
— Castlegar's 61h ANNUAL BED RACE sponsored
oy ‘Tabatts. Bring your water bombs to 6th Ave. by the
arene Compl
— Kiwanis Mobile Concession Booth at the Arena
ppt

unFest ‘82

2:p.m All, Day — Kiwan's BAVARIAN GARDEN at the

Arena Complex.

3pm. — ‘Kiwanis Club TUG-O-WAR at the Kiwanis Soccer
Hietd at the Arena Complex. First, Second and Third
Prizes, Ten man teams. Contact Kiwanis Club, Box 3339,
Castlegar, B.C..V1N 3H6 to enter.

“SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
JULY 17 - 25

WwW ineeday: july 21
* DAY FIVE—

9:90.a:m.+12 p.m. — CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES at the NEC.
Basket Weaving, part one. Ages 8 . Maximum

10 ART EXHIBIT d by
the Gaatlegar A ‘Arts Council. Located at 682 Castleaird
Plaza. Entry forms can be picked up at both Libraries
and at the NEC. Free admission

1:90 p.m.-3:30 pum. -- CHILOREN'S ACTIVITIES at the NEC.
oH ae Weaving. Ages 6-19. Moximum registration 20,
rice:

Saturday, July 24

—DAY EIGHT—
—- MEN'S COMMERCIAL | SOFTBALL: .

a
$1 per. person, Children under 12 ond
senioe Cilizens free.10 teams, 25 games. Teams from
jest and East Kootenays, .

Bs 30 a.m, — SUNFLOWER RUN. Sponsored by Ri
Recreation Commission No. 1. Start ond finish at ‘a one
Arano Complex, Miscellaneous prizes. Registration

ste I Day BAVARIAN GARDENS AND. CON-

eeision ny the Kinnaird Park. Sponsored by Lions and
peas ieee

m. — FRIENDSHIP TOURNAMENT ot the

: Snead Pork. Sponsored by the Little Lessie Softball
Aero,

It Day — Second Annwai OPEN HORSESHOE
TaRCHING TOURNAMENT at the Kinnaird Park,
jor

to rea

10 a. oy ae — FARMERS MARKET located betw:
‘Morlane Hotel ond Dixie Lee Chicken. This is on oppor
for people to come out a: ls such as.”
ing plants. vegetables, etc. If interested in a booth,
contact Joe at 365-7589 or Wayne at 365-5353.
m.°5 p.m. — CHILDREN’S ART EXHIBIT. Sponsored by
\Gtttogdy Arts Council at 682 Castleaird Plaza, Free
admission.

m.-5 p.m. — BREAD FAIRE sponsored by the Casti ir
‘Raw Sato focated, at 682 Connected Plaza. Prives

baking
whole wheat"! ireod by Rogers Flour. Butter Churning

_ 5:30—Sign-on and program Hi
information. ~.
5:35—Castlegar Library
storytime. The
Castlegar. Library
presents two stories
for the entertainment

2p.m.-4 ps m,— salon CITIZENS TEA at the Le

ion Halt
Sponsored by the Lodies Auxiliary to Royal radia
jo

‘anadion

.9 FULL DAYS OF SUNFEST.’S2
~ July 17-25 In Advertisement
"In This Paper.

: PLUS :
SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES
ae. (Mature) -
Showtime 9:15 p.m.

erage wage.
settlement drops

- The

Seventh year in
series for Ragin

8 p.m.-1 a.m. “— LIONS BAVARIAN NIGHT, “CASINO.
Bavarian Gardens and Dance at the Arena Complex.

WATERCOLOR COURSE... . Sandra | Tandory, popular
local artist, will duct course at I iE
Centre 9 beginning ‘Aug. 4._+ ¥

BREADED FILLET OF SOLE
Orange Sat
BABY NECK CLAMS IN SHELL
Wine and Chicken Broth
BONELESS RAINBOW TROUT
Stuffed With Baby Shrimp........++
ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU Jus.
{Yorkshire Pudding ...2..+ Sick
MEDALLIONS OF VEAL
Sauteed With Onion & Peppers, Gentle Sauce.
: SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
+ BPIOCOS. ese seceesescreeeccrsecenensesenes

Above served with choice of
ABOVE PRICES

10 Open for Private Luncheon:

Next Door to Konkin’s Irly Bird

RESTAURANT

“Trail's Newest Eating Place” ©.
Featuring Varieties of Fish and Meat Entrees

FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SPECIALS:

raley buttered ered Batcranee or mashed Potato orpasta

OPEN TUESDAY THRGUGH SATURDAY 5 P.M. TO 9. P.M; aed
Semi- Prana ‘Areas Available for croup! Dinners

Phone 364-2616 for. Reservations

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
John Ragin shakes his head
in amazement that he's start-
int his’ seventh year in NBC's

Quincy,-a.show that had. an

Uncertain future for several”
@ YER Rais

Most ofthat,
* originated” from" Jack “Klug:
man's ‘threats to leave the
show because he was dis-
satisfied with the writing.

; Klugman stars as the volatile
~ Dr. Quincy.

“I never thought we'd go
this. long,” said Ragin, who
plays Dr. Robert Asten,
.Quincy's boss at the coroner's
office."

In the beginning, both As
ten and. Klugman were a bit
uncomfortable because their
‘characters'‘were. always at

scalpel's point. Ragin plays a
by-the-book administrator
and Klugman is the maverick
medical examiner.

“I -had stopped smoking
just before Quincy started,”
Ragin ‘said. “I had played a
lot of quiet, calm business-
men: I got on the set and see
the line, ‘you rotten bureau-

‘erat.’ I figured Jack wouldn't
say it. But Jack said it, and I”

wasn't smoking and we got to
shouting.
“Suddenly, I realized’ it

was fun. That's how that de- ©
veloped. A lot of the things «

we sald were ad_ libbed.
‘GOT TOO MUCH
“But T guess it got to be too
mich, We toned it down, ‘but

people always say they miss to
‘those fights. f

of children of all ages.
6:00—“Here’ to Share”: —
this film was commis-.
sioned. to promote
tourism “in Kootenay-
Boundary visitors ‘as-
sociation,
6:30—B.C.. Hydro. — -Mur-
pjy Creek impact
committee meeting”
held June 28, 1982 in
Trail. This meeting
chaired by Jim Swit-
zer, features. hydro
presentations on:
water” levels, trans-
mission routes, land
ition policies.

followed affected his ‘formal
education, but by then he had
inherited ‘a passion for art
from his father, who was also

a painter, '

* In°1963 he left Yugoslavia,
where he had’ spent his early
life, and travelled.extensive-
ly in Europe, settling tem-
porarily in Vienna. Always in
touch with art, visiting shows
and galleries, :attending and
giving workshops; “he end-
lessly recorded in his sketch-
books the places, the scen-
eries and the people that he
encountered.
in Canada in 1986,

This is an ‘important.
: meeting for those con-
cerned with the Mur-
PY. Creek hyro proj-

11:00 Siga-ot.

.he spent 12:years in Toronto,

Swhere °he “established © con.

facts with other professional:
artists.'In 1978 he moved to;
B.C. and ‘with his family ‘se- :

ttl in Castlegar. The fol-';

; peha
try landscapes as a central

theme of his work, he emerg-
ed ‘as an artist much’ in
demand at art shows and
workshops across the Koo.
tenays.

Sandor is a“very’ prolific
painter. As an active member
of the Trail Art Club he par-
ticipated in all annual shows
and ‘topical: exhibits organ-
ized by the club, winning a
Purchase Prize at the First
Juried Art Show in Trail in
May, 1980. Since then he has
been in 10 major shows.

For : further | information
and’ registration, call. Diane
Chapman at 365-2411, :

- ACTOR'S BEST FRIEND?
Actor John. Barrymore's
favorite pet was a vulture

s ;pamed Maloney.

HIS PROBLEM”

ISHOW. TIME:
-200. L 0Ge:

YANCOUVER (CP) —
average annual wage set-
tlement “in B.C. ‘dropped
again. last month and could
start a “catch-down” trend

~ among contracts negotiasted

them, it's reasonable for us.” °

Asked to explain the down-
ward trend in average annual
wage settlements, he replied:
“Put very simply, the econ-
omy is putting pressure on
unions,

this year, says Bill
president of the Employer's
Council of B.C.

The council reported that
first-year wage increases in
22, contracts ‘covering 6,856
employees averaged 11.7 per

_ cent for the month, of June,

down. from 12.9 per cent. in
May ‘and a large decline from
the 16:6-per-cent average re-
corded: for ‘Arpil. cael
_ “Now we're’ going to see a
phenomenon of ‘catch-down,”
Ham: ton said Tuesday.
“More’ sulle are: going to
for

and there's the large number.
of unemployed “and: the ex-
pectations of the worse to
come.

“We've had a long period ‘

when people felt’ ‘that; no

matter what economists said, :
“they could get what’ they

wanted. There will. be spor-

adic bursts of individual set-. ~
 tlements that won't fit in, but:
-the ability to pay is now the
overriding criteria.: In. most

cases; the firm's profits have
plunged dramatically, or dis-

Can a
‘Spends over $250,000 an-

-nually” on physical fitness

sponsoring teams in soccer,
hackey, little
S8e, track and field.’

Hees

league, la-.

The: council ‘said ‘for the
12-month period ending June
30, ithe. average . first-year
‘wage increase was.16.3, per
cent. The private sector av-
erage was ,165.6 per, cent,

- compared ‘with an average

public sector increase of 16.1
per cent.

‘Sunday, July 18
“—DAY TWO—~ :
8 a.m.-1) a.m. — ROTARY PANCAKE BREAKFAST at the

“Supervalu parking lot, $3.50 Adults,.$2 Children under
ten and Senior Citizens,

+ 12:30 p.m,-6 p.m. — KIWANIS BAVARIAN GARDENS at the

Arena Soaps
12:30 p.m.-4 LTRALIGHT AIRPLANE DISPLAY
sponsored by, ‘the Kiwonit (Club at the Areno Complex.
esd the lotest i
Aipen .m.—PARACHUTE ‘DROPS ea acre by the Kiwanis

s eS at the Arena Lomplex. jumps. will ores atl and
Aerial

_porecutis Free admission.

.
CONTEST.

d by |
Castlegar Chombar of ones ii Entry deadline date ae

aly 10. 0. Judging to take place Ju! 10 to 15. Contact the
Cha at 365-

6313 to enter. Do you, your friend or
corp ere have a becutiful yard? if] He ‘enter them in the
contest. First, second and third prizes.

"Mondey. July 19
V-DAY. THREE—
“ploste Neier Ores again‘ back by popular demand are

“CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES at the National Exhibition Centre,

is for events, For baske'

weaving, registration deadline is July 12. Coll Eleanor
“Eine a1 968.2411 for further details.

1:30 p.m.-3:90 p.m. — CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES af the NEC.

Hovia ed popearn, Ages 6-13.; . Maximum registration

rice: :

_ Tuesday, July 20.
—DAY, FOUR—
20 5 P.m.-3:30 p.m, — CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES ot the NEC.

3 Warkshop (bring your own}. Ages 8-19. Maximum.
<" registration 15. Cost

mo
MOE

Thursday, July 22
1 = DAY SIX—

9:30 a.m.-12 noon — CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES at the NEC,
Basket Weaving, part two. Ages 6 10 13. Maximum reg: .
saarratign2o. Cost
Pm. — CHILDREN'S ART EXHIBIT sponsored by
‘her Caallogs ‘Arts Council. Located at 682 Castleaird

“Plo:
iE 130 p. P. im.-3: 290'p.r CHILOREN’S. tithe Nee

: Prise.
9 p.m. - CHLOREE ART extn sponsored by
"t pe. Castlegar ian Council. Locat it 682 Castleaird
ission. Entry forms can be picked up ot
bok tiggarios or, meee Free admission.
“BINGO ‘of the Legion Hall, Sponsored by Royal
” Goneiion Legion.

=

|=

San

\ >
=A! ERX A
Friday, July 23

—DAY SEVEN—

10_a.m., — DOUKHOBOR ee SALE at the Castlegar
awe hobor Hall and Safew:
m.-5 p.m. — CHILDREN i "ART EXHIBIT sponsored by
wee Castlegar Are Counc Located at 682 Costlecird
Plaza. Free adm!
1:30 p.m.-3:: 30 Ps me mo CHILDREN ‘Ss ACTIVITIES ¢ st ihe pve

COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL
Lions. Club and Loboits.
.$1 per person. Children

6 p.m-7:30._p. Pm. — MEN'S
TOURI AMENT. 3 nsored
Located at the Kinnaird Pa
under 12. and Senior Cllizens te free.

.m.-9 p.m. — BREAD FAIRE E sponsored by Costlegar

Arts ‘Counell Bring yeu ont ies between 7 and 9 p.m.

ot 662 Costlecird Plaza. For further information

contact Darathy ‘aillerTolt ‘ot 365-7850.

CALL THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR MORE INFORMATION AND FREE POCKET PROGRAMS

365-631 3

Sund day, joy: 25
—DAY NINE—

9 — MEN'S COMMERCIAL SOFTBALL TOUR-
NARENT, ‘Sponsored by the Lions Club and Laboits at the
Kinnaird Park. $1 per person. Children under 12 and
Senior Citizens Free, Ten teams and 25 games from West
end ist Kootenay.

9.a.m, All Day — BAVARIAN GARDENS AND CONCES-
SION ot the Rinnoled Park, Sponsored by Lions and Lady

ons,

9:30 G. 1b Boy — Second Annuol ity HORSESHOE
PITCHING. TOURNAMENT ai the Kinnaird Park. Spon-
sored by the Royal Canadian Legion. All. games 50 shoe
cancellation, Trophies and prizes, $5 enity fee, Closing
dete fo ente: Ns uy 22. Contact ‘Annie Rayner ot

CANADIAN NATIONAL FROG JUMPING.
COMPETITION and Children’s Activities of the Kinnaird
Park. Sponsored by the Lions Club.

12:30 p.m, All Day — CANOE RALLY CONTEST sponsored
by Jensenex Canoe Kayak Sales and Lobatts at Pass
Creek Park. To enter. contest contac! Mr. L. Groutage
365-5904 or Mr. R. Skillings at 365-7024, Four fun events.

Super prizes. Special aitractions include canoe Kayak
demonstrations and Red Cross canoe s . Bob
Colquhoun of Nelson will show and opera!
control the replica models of the Hollywood Nep'

Kaslo Moyie pat ler. Proceeds donated to
Castlegar Boy Scouls. Free admission to watch.

12:30 .p.m. All Day — KIWANIS MOBILE CONCESSION
BOOTH ot Pass Creek Par