Yat
ic

Got unexpected inspiration

WINNIPEG (CP) — Chris
de Burgh,  internationall-
known singer and song wri-
ter, received some unex-
pected inspiration when he
was writing Sound of a Gun.

A few days after he started
writing the song, former
Beatle John Lennon was
killed by an assassin in New
York.

A few months later, De
Burgh was on a plane adding
another verse to the song
when he heard of the shoot-
ing of the Pope.

Earlier this week, while de
Burgh was performing in
Edmonton, Egyptian Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat was assas-
inated. The song is about the
indiscrimate killing of world
leaders by lone lunatics.

KIRO
MANOR
PRESENTS

The World Renowned

J. Lloyd Crow S.S.
Gymnasium

TICKETS: $10 & $12, Students &
Seniors $7.50, 12 Yrs. & Under

” A Fund Raising Event.

“The whole thing is sicken-
ing, how one or two indi-
viduals can alter, in fact,
threaten your life," de Burgh
said in an interview in Win-
nipeg where he will appear
for two weekend shows. He is
on a 14-date Canadian tour.

“I thought we'd got civ-
ilized enough to realize an in-
dividual’s actions cannot con-
demn the entire population,”
he said, “But it's beginning to
happen again.”

Always known for the ser-
ious, thought-provoking
ideas in his songs, de Burgh's
music is often dark and for-
boding.

“That's the trouble with
being a song writer. You do
tend to haye a look at the
world and get very de-
pressed about it.”

NEVER HAD A HIT

Ironically, de Burgh has
built a solid audience across
Canada and much of the
world with this style, al-
though he’s never had a hit
record.

Art Exhibit
to appear
at Fruitvale

The Trail and District
Community Arts Council is
sponsoring a Fruitvale show-
ing of a new travelling ex-
hibition of the Vancouver Art
Gallery.

“A Time Of Plenty,” an ex-
hibition about the use of pat-
terning in contemporary art,
will be on display in the
Fruitvale Elementary School
gym on Nov. 16. Ina Lee from
the Vancouver Art Gallery
will be on hand to explain the
works for school classes dur-
ing the day and for a free
showing for the general pub-
lic from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
evening.

COMMUNITY

| Bullet n Board

L.A. TO LEGION #170

Fall Tea, 2 p.

.m, Oct. 17. Bake Table, Sewing

.m.- 4p
Table, White Elephant Table. Tickets 75¢€. Doorprize.

Everyone welcome.

WEST
Will be holding

p.m.
Castlegar. Also, on Oct. 14

PITCHERS

their annual meeting on Wed., Oct. 14 at7
— Conterence Room

, Community Complex, .
p.m., there will be o

at 4:30
work party at the Pitches in Kinnaird Park. For more in- -

formation, phone 365-2563.

+ 4:00 p.m.

‘WEST KOOTENAY HEALTH DISTRICT
Flu Vaccine Clinics will be held at the Health Unit on
Wed., Oct. 14, 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. and on Mon., Oct. 19, 2:30

CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT ARTS COUNC!

iL
Enjoy SUKAY, music of the Andes, Oct. 27 at 8:00 p.m. at
the Castle Theatre. Sponsored by the Arts Council.

CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP | ~°
Fall Rally and Banquet. Guest Speaker: Len Olsen, Youth
for Christ. Topic: PEER PRESSURE. M “Shekina”,
Oct. 24 at 6:00 p.m., Fireside Place — Banquet Room.
Tickets $9.00, For information phone Chad, 365-6246 or
Bernie, 365-3242, Silver Collection.

c
Meeting Oct. 15 at 7:00 p.m, at 749 - 7th Ave., Castlegar.
Film on Fostering. Workshop Nov. 7th. For more intor-
mation phone 365-6506 or 365-5402.

ZONE MEETING SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION

West Kootenay Boundary region will be hosted by the ©

Castlegar Branch at its Center on Tues., Oct. 13 af 1:00
p.m, Y

KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR THE HANDICAPPED .
General meeting will be held on Wed., Oct. 14 at 7:30
Be in the Castlegar United Church, 2224 - 6 Ave., (1'

locks south of the Community Complex). Society mem-
bers and other interested persons are invited to attend,

SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
The regular social meeting will be held at the Center on
Thurs., Oct. 15. Mr. Groutage will prasent a slide
showing of Costlegar ond area, with much historical in-
terest. Meeting will start at 2 p.m. sharp.

CASTLEGAR HOSPITAL AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE

To be held at Kootenay Builders store, Castlegar, Oct. 16
starting at 4:00 p.m. and Oct. 17 at 10:00 a.m, to 12 noon.
For pick-up phone 365-6743 or 365-3821 (North Castlegar);
365-2603 or 365-8302 (South Costlecar).

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC
Timber’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber Divisions.
Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5
p.m. Thursdays.

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
Division and Celgar Lumber Division

BC Timber Ltd.

His new album, Best
Moves, has been described as
a collection of frightening,
sometimes exhilarating
songs.

“My music is more difficult
to approach than a lot of cur-
rent music,” he said.

“I've chosen that path and
I know it’s a tough one. But
it's certainly more

eration, de Burgh has oticed
more young people coming to
his concerts. -

“What really turns me on
is there is a whole new
generation of kids out there

who've just learned about my
music. They are fresh and
that really knocks the edge
off my cynicism.”

hil

to me.”

He attributes his success
to industry people who con-
tinue to market his work in
spite of its lack of commercial
dazzle,

Although his audience gen-
erally is of the older gen-

he to
set out in new directions, a
trend started last year when
he turned to reggae music.
By early next year, he
hopes to be recording an
album of new material.
“It's time. I feel I have
something to say again.”

Front Page Challenge

TOLONTO (CP) — Front
Page Challenge, the CBC
television news quiz show
celebrating its 25th birthday
this fall, has had its share of
zany guests, but the one gen-
erally considered to have
been the worst was Randolph
Churchill, failed son of Sir
Winston.

Although the cast and
crew can laugh about it now,
host Fred Davis said after
the show he was'so tense that
his ulcers began to bleed.

The fateful show got off to
a bad start when Randolph,
known to enjoy a drink,
showed up 20 minutes late
for the taping and loudly
demanded a bottle of whis-
key be brought for consump-
tion during the show. fe

He didn't get it, pinched a
female assistant instead, and
told a waiting press con-
ference outside that he'd
been asked disgracefully dull
questions by the panel: “I
think I will leave this place
and sign myself, ‘Yours truly,
disgusted.’ "

The incident is only one of
dozens of funny and moving
incidents that are part of the
folklore of this show that has *

vba
CASTLEGEN- NEWS

ENTERTAINMENT

Ends TV addiction
by chucking tube

EDMONTON (CP) — Les-
ley Forsyth watched televi-
sion from the moment she got
up until she went to bed. She
once fell asleep at the kitchen
table watching it.

One day, unable to cope
with her addiction any long-
er, she picked up the set,
carried it outside and threw
it in the garbage.

That was seven years ago.
Since then, Forsyth, assis-
tant artistic director and
manager of the Alberta Bal-
let Company, has done “a
thousand things” she
wouldn't have done if she still
owned a TV set.

“T've taught myself batik, I
went through an earth-
mother stage where I did
pottery ...I read more than
most people.”

$6.7. million

The Forsyth household is a
statistical oddity in a
plugged-in city where Bureau
of Broadcast Measurement
studies show 98 per cent of

per cent three or more.
The decision not to own a

television set, Forsyth said,

“was a question of priorities.”
She said her husband,

have tel
and the average ‘person
watches TV for more than
three hours a day. More than
one-third of Edmonton house-
holds own two sets and 15

a
The Rossland Light Opera
Players have announced that
their next major production
will be the popular Gilbert
and Svilivan musical “The

Mikado.”
Baby Bourchier, president

Art confiscated -

Actress Sophia Loren and
her movie producer husband
Carlo Ponti have lost another
battle with Italian courts.

The latest one has cost
them $6.7 million in precious
art works by Picasso, Braque
and De Chirico. An Italian
“Supreme Court ruling, made
public this week, orders the.
state to take final papiess’
of the art works at a Milan,
museum. te

The confiscation order is
the latest action in the coun-
try's fight with Ponti. He was
convicted in absentia in 1979
of currency smuggling
through his multinational

movie company. At that! |”

time, he was sentenced to
four years in prison and fined
$27 million.

The government first con-
fiscated the works after
Loren visited Italy in March,
1977, and tried to take some

‘ Tues.-Sat.
5tol0 p.m.

Steakhouse

Pizzas: Eat-In
or lake-Out
602-18th St.
365-2421

of them out of the country.
She was initially charged
with her husband for cur-
rency fraud but later cleared.

Ponti has not returned to
his native Italy since his legal
problems began.

Malcolm, a Pp conduc-
ter and former: Edmonton
Symphony Orchestra. prin:
cipal trombonist, was also
hooked — to the point of
watching all the commercials.

consistently been rated inthe, aut is jockey Ron Turcotte.

CBC's top 10 since 1975.‘

GUESTSSTRANGE ;7

With regulars Gordon Sin-
clair, Betty Kennedy, Pierre
Berton and Davis, an average
1A million viewers watch the
program and more than 2,000

oh
ROSE'S

He rode Secretariat to the
Triple Crown, then was par-
alysdd,in.a racig accident.”

Sinclair agrees: “We've al-
ways been unpredictable. It's
always been a challenge for
me, and I'm not leaving it

Small Banquet
Facilities Available

1 Russian &
Western Foods

359-7855

RESTAURANT

PLAYMOR JUNCTION
ON HWY. #6

until I have to.”

guests have app d on its
816 shows.

“We've had some strange
ones (guests) all right,” said
panel member Sinclair, 81,
going on to list the hodge-
podge of eccentrics that have
graced and, sometimes, dis-
graced the show.

In addition to Randolph
Churchill, another Churchill
has also left her mark on the
show. v

“His sister, Sara, wasn't
much better,” said Sinclair.
“Just before air time, we
found her outside on Yonge
Street directing traffic.
Somebody had to drag her
back to the hotel in the pour-
ing rain.”

The show has given its cast
and crew unusual insights
into the lives of. its guests,
which have come from fields
as diverse as the mountain
climbing exploits of Sir Ed-
mund Hillary to the news-
paper publishing affairs of
Lord Thomson of Fleet.

NAMATH FUNNY
“A few years ago, I col-
lected Joe Namath from the
airport," said Challenge
writer Gary Lautens.

“There he was . . . this
gorgeous sex symbol. He
rolled down the car windows
and every time we stopped at
a light, he yelled ‘Hi honey’ to
any passing girl.

“Well, nobody recognized
him and, all the way in, all I
saw were girls giving him
dirty looks, thinking he was
some’ yahoo from Scarbor-
ough. It was very funny.”

But while there have been
imany funny guests on the
show, some have. had sad
stories: to tell.

“There have been terrifi-
cally funny. guests but pretty.
moving-ones;t90,”,said Chal:
lenge researcher Lorraine
Thompson.

“I think the one who stands

--- The Mikado

of RLOP, said the club is
very pleased to have Lach
Farrell as stage director and
Loren Culley as music dir-
ector for the show. Both are
well known for their the-
atrical work out of Castle-
gar.

The show will be per-
formed at Rossland Second-
ary School as a highlight of
the entertainment in con-
junction with the B.C. Winter
Games to be held in Trail and
district in March of 1982.
Arrangements are also being
made for performances in
Castlegar and Trail.

Auditions for the show

have been scheduled for Nov.
10 in Trail. The show re-
quires nine principals and a
chorus of men and women.
Organizers are particularly
interested in attracting ten-
ors for the men's chorus and
principal roles.

Since its formation in 1952,
the RLOP has produced vir-
tually all of the Gilbert and
Sullivan shows, several of
them more than once. The
club did “The Mikado” in
1952 and 1962. This comin
gproduction will be the first
fulllength Gilbert and Sul-
livan show the club has done
since “Iolanthe” in 1974.

[ro]

SALES AGENTS FOR:

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pence [I] oo.

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Sheraton-Spokane’s
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For Two

For only $46.00 you will:

Check into a room for two with
a view.

e Savor the flavor of breakfast
for two in Mrs. Greenthumb’s
Coffee Shop.

e Linger over your favorite drink
in the Inner Circle Lounge.

(Canadian currency at par)
Advance reservations required

©
Sheraton: Spokane Hotel

Spokane Falls Court Spokane. Washington 99220
(509) 455-9600

Classes Start
Oct. 15th

MNSTRUCTOR
Located in Selkirk College Gym
REGISTER AT: Changs Nursery

2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar 365-7312

OPENing SOON

JONG J. CHUN 8TH DAN BLK BELT

oo

HENNE TRAVEL TOURS
Reno Bus Tour

7 Days

DEPARTURES MOTEL
Nov. 14 Colonial Inn & Casino
Nov. 21 Colonial Inn & Casino

Nov. 28 Colonial Inn & Casino
PR DBL. OR TW.

.

Spokane Shows:

October 22 Sheraton Hotel

December 4

NOW TAKING BOOKINGS FOR
ROGER WHITTIKER NOV. 10th

We will be having a
New Years’ departure
Please phone for more info

11-Day Tour
WE VISIT: .

land (6 nights) * Sacramento.
Departing December 19th _

per person, Cdn. funds. . ; ie
FOR MORE INFO .
, Ph. 368-5595

_ HENNE TRAVEL

10 Bay Ave.

pie

CHRISTMAS AT DISNEYLAND

TAMMY WYNETTE & GEORGE JONES

69°
“STEVE ALLEN & XMAS SHOPPING

ggo

* Oregon * Reno * Anaheim/Disney-

Prices are based on dbl. or tw. accommodation sharing

} Trail

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ae Co fo pit ia

aT

Ey

' Free church
holds first

service
The first service of the
Ci lical Free

Church was attended by 40
ple.

The church believes in the

fellowship of believers, pro-

of the Word of
God, and sharing the good
news of eternal life through
Jesus Christ. u

The service was conducted
by Rev. Don Anderson of
Chase, chairman of the Paci-
fie District Board and Fred
Koop of Whiterock, also a
Pacific Board member. Koop
will be assisting with the
work until a permanent pas-
tor arrives.

Special music was pro-
vided by the K. English -fam-
ily from the Trail Alliance
Church.

After the service, a steer-
ing committee was elected to

dinate and direct the
initial church program.
Until Sunday School ac-

tivities Family

Worship will be at 11 a.m.
Sunday at the Legion Hall
and Bible study and prayer at

- Barbados.

Barbados, the most easter-
ly of the Lesser Antilles arc
of Islands in the Caribbean
sea, is a verdant

around the Parish of St.
Andrew, is pommelled by the
Atlantic. Here parade white
foamy hi

hemmed with white coral
sand and washed by seas of
aquamarine hue.

Long ago styled “Little
England” in the West Indies,
this is a community where
political and social stability
and racial harmony can be
said to have been institution-

alized.

The island is 21 miles long,
14 miles wide, 166 square
miles small, largely made up
of coral, rising in terraces
from the sea to its highest
point at Mount Hillaby 1,104
feet above sea level and
divided into 11 Parishes. It is,
for the most part, as cultiva-
ted, trimmed and tailored as
an English country garden.
; The west, lee or:Caribbean

éoast i#-A picture of tranqufl-~ enjoy the sea. Bobbing up:

ity. The east coast orScotland
district, an eara in and

seemingly in ranks of three,
to be dashed to pieces on the
rugged shoreline. a
The earliest settlers were
English, Irish, Scottish and
American, joined later by
Dutch traders and sephardic
Jews of Portugal and Spain;
the majority of the popula-
tion is of African origin,
together they have created
the pleasant community that

more than two centuries ago,

the historian Henry Whistler
described as ‘one of the
richest spots of ground in the
world and fully inhabited’.
It’s best to laze away the
first days of your holiday,
inhale some peacefulness and
gradually let down to a Bajan
pace. Above all, relax and:

and down in the waves has a
soothing effect, the lift and

Postnikoff funeral
concludes today

Funeral services conclude
today at 10 a.m. from the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel for
William Postnikoff, 64, of
Genelle who died Thursday
in Trail Regional Hospital.

In provincial court Tues-

Born Aug. 23, 1917, in
Champion Creek, Mr. Postni-'
koff moved to Genelle in 1952

“where he lived ‘until his .

passing.”

He owned and operated
the Peerless Maintenance
Service and worked at Com-
inco until the time ef his
death.

He is survived by his wife,
Dora, of Genelle; one son, Bill
of land; one

_. Little England’

swoop sensationis much like
sleep that renews the vigor
you need for sightseeing.
Lunch at Brown Sugar in
the Island Inn, in Bridge-
town, the Capital, is an
bl

From Bushy Park it's a
straight road, jog left at
Police station C, to Codring-
ton College. The approach to

Codrington, reputed ‘one of ©

the finest sites in the West-
ern here’, is a beauti-

way to
begin a sightseeing tour. The
locale is very ancient (the site
of an old British fort) and the
menu affords an authentic
West Indian adventure.

Starting a tour from
‘Brown Sugar’, pull out of the
aquatic Gap and turn right
onto Bay street, head up
Garrison hill, past the Sav-
annah and race course on the
left and St. Annes’ fort on the
right, Hastings road ulti-
mately turns into High #7 so
keep straight east until you
come to the ancient and
thriving fishing village of
Oistins town, a”congregation
of boats; seaborac'and car’
eened,-is-a good~landmark:"'

Past Oistins just by the
police station, jog left along
the continuation of highway
#7 and keep straight on, past
Providence chapel, Pilgrim
Place, Sir Grantley Adams
International airport, on past
St. Martins church until you
come to Foul Bay and ‘The
Crane’, both beautiful beach
areas, the latter historically
one of the most popular
bathing and picnicing resorts
on the Island.

Only a few from

ful downhill run through an
avenue of cabbage palms all
alleged to be over 80 feet
high and 100 years old.

From n the route
is north to St. John’s Church,
not surprisingly in the Parish
of St. John. Reading the
tombstones is a reading of
local history and then some
— for beneath the ruins of St.
John’s, after the hurricane of
1831, in the tomb of Sir Peter
Colleton was discovered the
remains of Ferdinand Paleo-
logus, a descendant of the
Imperial House of Constan-
tinople, vestryman of St.
Tots 71649 and Church-
warden i 1657 Waa

From St.. John’s church
back ‘track toward Martins
Bay and the secondary road
that leads past Newcastle
along Hackletons cliff to
Bathsheba. :

At Hackletons cliff 997 feet
above the sea there are sear
and landscapes that beggar
descrition, beyond the hori-
zon is Africa and down,
down, down below lie Tent

Bay and Bathsheba.
Inland from Bathsheba the

route is up, up Hackletons —

cliff-on to highway #3 and
then up,‘up and along the
road past Joes River and St.
Josephs’ church up Horse
Hill and thence to Andrews
factory where, with a jog to
the right, you're on the way
to view the Lion at Gun Hill.

The entire countryside, a
panorama of cane fields,
abandoned sugar mills, steep-
led churches, rum shops,

7:80 p.m. Tuesday at 1201
First Street.

Youth activities are soon to
be organized. For further in-
formation phone 365-2605.

Potatoe bug
feared by

B.C. growers

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
tiny potato bug that B.C.
producers fear might spread
into Canada from the U.S.
probalby has already infested
crops in this province, Dr.
Jerry Santo, a U.S potato-

HOMEGOODS

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China Creek
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throughout’

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P homes,

goats and smiling people
invetes you to see on, but as
evening comes early and
night shades fall quickly, its
time to head for your hotel, a
refreshing sea bath, siesta,
drinks, dinner and moonlit
Barbados — and thats a tour
of another dimension, please
enjoy, it. H

als said they will act to stop

potatoes suspected of carry- -

ing the Columbia root knot
nematode from crossing the
border.

B.C. growers fear their
$11-million industry will ‘suf-
fer substantial production
cost increases if the bug be-
comes established. ;

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“ THE ALL CANADIAN
COMPANY”

“The Crane’ is Sam Lords
Castle, once the residence of
Samuel Hall Lord, an alleged
Regency buck and reputed
pirate.

The Castle has been pre-
served within the grounds of
what is now a modern hotel

Mrs. Wally (Doreen) Kaza-
koff of Blueberry Creek;
iidren and one

day Frank L
pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving with a blood alcohol
count over .08. He was fined
$450 or in default 80 days in
jail.
ee le

Randie Harmston has been
given a suspended sentence
and placed on three months
probation after being
charged with mischief to pri-

vate property. He was also
$75 resti-

ordered to pay
tution
_. DESIGNED STATUE
The Statue of Liberty was
designed in 1874 by Fredric
Auguste Berthold, a French-
man.

ae
“GROCETERIA &
LAUNDROMAT
& SHAKE SHOPPE

réay
8:30 - 10:30 p.m.
Sunday & Holidays
9.- 10:30 p.m.
1038 Columbia
3

three
brother, Sam of Blueberry
Creek.

He was predeceased by
two brothers, John and Mike.

Prayer service began yes-
terday from the Castlegar
Funeral Chapel with burial
today at 1 p.m. at the
Brilliant Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of Catle-
gar Funeral Chapel.

facility which ;

not only resident guests but
caters to day visitors as well;
the pool with its ‘Griffin’, the
turtle craw] and beach are all
well worth:a visit.

On from Sam Lords, the
route over good’ secondary
roads leads to Bushy Park,
Codrington College and St.
John’s parish church.

Bushy Park is the site of an
auto rally and racing circuit
that boasts having hosted
international class competi-
tion. :

IF YOU

an appointment.

OBTAINED
A HEARING.
THROUGH THE WC....

_ Representatives of the Workers’ Compensation
Board Hearing Branch will be at the W.C.B.
Area Office, 327 Baker Street, on Wednesday,
October 14th, 1981, from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. to
provide counselling and service for persons with
hearing aids obtdined through the Workers’
Compensation Board. It will be necessary to
telephone the Area Office at 352-2291 to make

©} WORKERS :
COMPENSATION
BOARD S258:

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@ AIR CANADA SUN CHARTERS

_Honolulu_

STARE

Teese low Air Canada Sun ‘Charter fares make it worth your

while to plan ahead. At these prices, they're sure
to go fast, so call your travel agent or Air Canada today.

fou bund anoly ashi
(Charter 45°Fare: Book at least 45 days in
advance, Minimum stay: . Maximum stay:
30 days. Full meal with one drink (wine or beer)
included. lies to Denver, Phoenix, Las jas.
and Honolulu. ‘Sun Charter Regular Fare:
fei
retum, Maximum stay 180°
drink (wine or beer)
Fare: Between 14 and 7
limited ni

Fullmeal with one
|. Sun Charter Flex!
days before departure, a

agent or

a ratum. Mi

‘SUN
CHARTER | CHARTER
REGULAR FLEXI
FROM AS
$359

$179

VANCOUVER TO
(RETURN)
HONOLULU

LOS ANGELES
CALGARY TO
BARBADOS
TAMPA

LAS VEGAS $189

PHOENIX $209 $219 $229
BOOK THROUGH YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR CALL AIR CANADA

AIR CANADA (&) TOURA

SUN .
CHARTER CHILD'S
45 FARE

LOW AS

avail , and vary
make sure you chocee, the mosteconomica!
ir t
eur Seana anya ans
Sr eee
Scena ete eer Pees

$339

Consitions:@ For reservations 48 days ot more prior to departure
SSavatenteble copout of 10% ct the fare mutt be pass win 93

$550
“$365
$169

$149 $149

radian tran: fon Tax nol sere

iby We rs charter taritl CH.17 CTC(A) No. 231 8nd
{he advance booking charter provisions of the air carrier regula
ions of the Canadian Transport Commission.

$189

i
SUSLLYVHO NNS VOVNVO UV SUELLYVEO NIS VOWNVO u

AIR CANADA SUN CHARTERS AIR CANADA SUN CHARTERS

MIR CANADA SUN CHARTERS,
‘ARE OPERATED BY TOURAM INC.

365-8451

1438 Columbie Ave.,
Cost

&.

¥ TABUEL
ty

SERVICE CASTLEGAR LTD.
A Trusted Name in Travel For 29 Yale ; Et Beat, Docnethe Interationst

TRAVEL AGENCY
365-7782

1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar