ae

Castlegar News January 13, 1985"

ENTERTAINMENT

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Acting can be a punishing
e game. Take it from John Hurt, who has endured more
punishment than a pro football linebacker.

Take the English actor's role in Nineteen Eighty-four,
his latest bid for Oscar recognition. He is beaten, whipped,
tortured on the rack and attacked by ravenous rats.

Last year he was seen in Champions as a steeplechase
jockey stricken with cancer, emaciated and bald.

Then there was The Elephant Man.

“The makeup took seven hours, from 5 a.m. until noon,”
Hurt recalled. “We shot the film from noon until 10:30 at
night. I did this routine every other day, 24 to 26 makeups.”

John Hurt is fiercely dedicated to his craft. For more

stardom and wealth, as Hurt freely admits. He continues to
make his home in England, despite tax and career
advantages elsewhere.

Said Hurt, 44: “People have often counselled me: ‘John,
if you really want your career to blossom, you must come
and live in Hollywood.’

“That may have been true for English actors in the
1930s, but I'm not,sure it applies now. I like it here and I
have a lot of friends in California. But I think it might be

to come here
DRAWS ATTENTION
Hurt, who looks less severe in person than on the
screen, was in Los Angeles to help draw attention to
Eighty-four during its one-week run to qualify for

than two decades he has p a series of
performances on the London and New York stage (Inad-
missible Evidence, Man and Superman), in films (A Man for
All Seasons, Heaven's Gate) and on television (I, Claudius,
The Naked Civil Servant):

Dedication does not necessarily lead to international

Academy consideration.
The film broke the house record at the UA Raroten ja

Surprisingly, the two actors had never met until 18
months ago, when Hurt was filming The Osterman Weekend
in Los Angeles.

“We had dinner together and hit it off immediately,”
he said.

“He was very complimentary and he had seen some of
the more esoteric films I had done, like Forbush and the
Penguins. We declared then that we would like to work
together on film or in theatre. Neither of us knew it would
happen so soon.”

Nineteen Eighty-four had a curious history.

Producer Simon Perry acquired rights to the George
Orwell classic in late 1983 and assigned Michael Bradford to
write and direct on a hurried schedule. Obviously the film
needed to be released during 1984.

“There was a sense of urgency during the filming,” Hurt
“But we weren't pushed to the limit. We shot for

and drew

Hurt’ 's powerful performance as well as for Richard Burton's 's
role in his last feature film.

Videos too violent

By E.A. VARE

The National Coalition on
Television Violence has re-
leased another study of vio-
lence in music video clips.

They have gone on record
to criticize Warner Com-
munications and CBS as
being “by far the leading
producers of violent music
videos.”

Out of the 900 videos the
NCTV monitored during a
year, they say that Warner
was responsible for 20 per
cent of the most vielont -
forst, while CBS d

CARS, WEIRD AL

work, is currently program-
ming six hours a day, but
says that responses to the
channel has been so good that
they plan to soon increase to
12 hours a day.

The channel also plans to
put a French-language sub-
sidiary on the air, primarily
for viewers in Quebec, which
will broadcast a mix of Eng-
lish and French clips with
French announcers.

Lionel Richie again hosts
Dick Clark's “American Mu-
sic Awards,” a glitzy alter-
native to the Grammys,
which airs Jan. 28 on ABC.
This is the first time the
show goes to a three-hour
length. The number of
awards has been increased
from 18 to 27 to accommodate
new video categories.

Few videos by tiny inde-
pendent labels based in

STREET HAWK ON ABC

per cent of the baddies.

However, the Coalition's
definition of “violence”
doesn't limit itself to your
basic Billy Idol or Scorpions
(neither of whom happen to
be on Warner or CBS). They
cited the Cars’ award-win-
ning “You Might Think” for
its cartoon portrayal of a
King Kong monster; Weird
Al Yankovie's “Eat It” for a
parody of gang fighting;
even Jump 'n the Saddi
“Curly Shuffle” for using
footage of old Three Stooges
‘shorts.

The NCTV did find some-
thing to recommend, how-
ever. They named U2, Donna
Summer, Missing Persons,
the Clash, Red Rockers and
Black Uhuru as examples of
artists using video to bring a
“message of peace and under
standing” to viewers.

. .
MuchMusic, the Canadian
pay-cable music video net

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Rex Smith in new series

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Rex Smith, in his new ABC
series Street Hawk, has the
difficult task as the police
chief's troubleshooter of
tracking down his alter ego.

“It's like Clark Kent al-
ways chasing Superman for
an interview,” said Smith.
“Street Hawk wears a black
helmet and the only time you
ever see him without the
Rakes. is in an episode called

An old

The series aired Friday.

“Tm the best motorcycle
cop on the police force, and I
end up a cripple after an ac-
cident,” Smith said. “The
federal government pays to
have my leg rebuilt in a very
expensive operation, and I
become an undercover agent
(Street Hawk) for them in a

Texas make it to television,
but “Animal” by the group
4-3-1 has.

The band, led by former
Eurythmics backing vocalist
Maggie Ryder, manages to
incorporate everything
people love (and hate) about
videos into one: breaking
glass, splashing water, im-
plied violence, erotic kissing,
backlit dancers, thrusting
fists — what more could you
ask? .

Grease, and has his own
band, Rex Band. His constant
companion is Pal o' Mine, a
pit bull terrier. His produc-
tion company is named after
the dog, who Smith insisted,
is the chairman of the board.

Smith displayed a scar on
his left hand and said, “I used
to race motocross. I rode a
all over New

very I
get back on the force, but as a
plainclothes — a sort of

bs fer the chief.

hon of mine comes back, but
we both decide it's best for
me to keep my helmet on.”

Street Hawk had better
keep that helmet on — he
rides a high-tech, space-age
motorcycle that goes 640 kil-
ometres an hour. It’s the
two-wheeled answer to the
thinking man's car on Knight
Rider.

Street Hawk was origin-
ally scheduled to make its
debut on ABC in the fall but
was pulled when Call To
Glory earned high ratings af-
ter its big build-up on the
Summer Olympics.

Actually, most of the time he
has me trying to track down
Street Hawk.”

Joe Regalbuto co-stars as
the government agent who
has designed the super mo-
toreyele and turns Smith into
Street Hawk. Richard Ven-
ture plays Smith's police
boss, Jeannie Wilson (for-
merly of Simon and Simon) is
a friend who works in police
public relations.

Smith is probably best
known for his Broadway and
film role of Frederick in Pir-
ates of Penzance. He has also
played Danny Zuko in

York. In New York you can
always find a place to park a
motorcycle. This seems to be
the place to ride, but I feel I'll
get killed out there.”

Universal Television has
10 Street Hawk motorcycles.
Some are built just for crash-
ing, some just for jumping
and some just for street
work.

Smith said he was re-
hearsing Human Comedy for
Broadway last year when he
agreed to do the pilot for
Street Hawk.

Despite the fact that the
series was pulled off the fall
schedule, they kept on film-
ing episodes until 12 shows
plus the pilot were made.

Jackson in movie?

By E.A. VARE

Those rumors about Mi
chael Jackson appearing in a
feature film directed by Ste-
ven Spielberg are beginning
to flesh out. The latest word
is that the movie, “Street
dandy,” will be written by
Tom Hedley, one of the wri

cit

p.m. Robson Hall.
Everyone welcome. Come

Costlegor

Sotur
tickets

6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m.

ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY
Annual General Meeting, Wednesday, Jon. 23 at 7:00
Election of
support your community. Have
@ say. Get involved. Sponsored by Robson Rec Society

JAUGHTERS BETHEL No. 60

The eb is cordolly invited to
Honoured Queen elect Sherry Bouthillier and her officers
‘on Sunday, Jon. 13 of 2:00 p.m. at the Masonic Holl

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BINGO
Senwery’ 19 ot Castlegar Complex
at Johnny's Grocery rmasave
Kel Print, Mountoin Ski & Sports, Central Food. Early Bird
24

sere of

Bulictin Board

PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE

Weekend of February 15 to 17. Stu McNish, Vancouver
Registration, Linde Hort, 365-5011, Castlegar Arts Coun
3/2

Officers to be held.

3/3

the installation of

2/3

Advance
Casth

Coming events of Costlegor ond District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore
$3 and additions! words ore 15¢ each. Boldfaced words
(which must be used for headings) count as two words
There is no extro charge for o second consecutive inser
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price
Minimum charge is $3 (whether od is
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
poper ond 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's poper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave "

for one, two or

The story reportedly cen-
tres around a “Chaplinesque
comic street artist,” and is
going to be produced by ree-
ord mogul David Geffen.
Jackson will play the lead
and will also have full control
over the sound track music.

. 28 «@

In a tragic coda to both the
year and the band’s first
American tour, Razzle, the
drummer of Hanoi Rocks,
was killed Dec. 9 in a head-on
collision in Los Angeles.

The car was being driven
by Motley Crue's Vince Neil,
who was arrested for invol-
untary manslaughter.

It's a chilling commentary
on both bands’ “live fast, die

young” philosophies. They
may sing about it, but doubt-
less neither one wanted it to
happen to him.
* 28 «
Music-oriented programs
on TV continue to proliferate
like kudzu, and many are just
as beneficial to their en.
vironment. The latest trav-
esty is “This Week's Music,”
a syndicated mishmash of lip-
syneed performances, video
clips and “American Band-
stand”-style dancing audi
ences.
Hosted by the totally inap-

ART SHOW .
of his painting:

14 weeks, which is a fairly liberal schedule. But the editing
and dubbing was around the clock.”

- Castlegar artist Alf Crossley with one
on show at d Soup and San-

Hurt beaten, whipped — back for more

On Burton: “He seemed physically debilitated and
wasn't moving as well as he liked, which annoyed him. But
that yoice was still as great as ever, and he had all the
qualities O’Brien (Hurt’s inquisitor) should have. _ His
immense presence created an image that didn’t have to be
jer ”

ENJOYS VISIT

Last August, Hurt was making a film in Geneva and
enjoyed a warm visit with Burton. On the following day it
was Hurt's sad duty to announce the news of Burton's death.

A vicar’s son, Hurt was born in Derbyshire, studied art,,
then enrolled at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. In
1962, he made his stage debut in The House of Fred Ginger
and his film debut in The Wild and the Willing.

“For the past 22 years I've been able to make a living
from no other work but acting,” be said. “It has been a
reasonable living, nothing more than that; most of my films
have been low-budget. But my needs are not great, and I
have never concerned myself with money.”

dwich . Crossley’s di tions of local lan-
dscapes are on display at the restaurant until Feb. 6.

CosNewsPhoto

NEW YORK (AP) — At 73, Vincent Price — The
Merchant of Malice — has found a new generation of
fans because of his monologue on Michael Jackson's hit
song, Thriller, and the film festivals and late-night TV
broadcasts featuring his old horror flicks.

“You really feel ancient when they start showing
retrospectives of your work,” said Price. “That, and when
you're in a wax museum. It all makes you feel as if you've
been buried.”

Back from the coffin, Price's career received a boost
from the spooky verse he performed on Thriller. All it
took was one day to tape his rap, and now kids are
turning up at his lectures, where he performs a campy
version of Jackson's trademark dance, the

“I'm finally famous,” he told the newletter for his
alma mater, Yale University.

Price, the suave host of public television's Mystery!
series, is also friendly with other rock stars, including
Alice Cooper and members of the group Kiss. “They work
late and get to see many of my movies on the telly,” he
said.

It was Price's work

in Cooper's music video,

to My iz ‘e, that i d Jackson's
producer, Quincy Jones. “I think I might be the only one
left who is identified with that kind of title,” Price said.

About the enigmatic Jackson, Price said: “He
couldn't be more adorable. I really don’t know him very
well. But he did send me a platinum album.”

It might surprise some that Price was born and
raised in St. Louis, Mo. Even as a kid he had a distinctive
voice. His deep resonance gained a continental flavor
when he was a young art student inEngland.

“To me, I sound like everybody else in Missouri,”
said Price. “I think I sound just like Harry Truman.”

Price a reborn hit

Price has appeared in more than 100 films, the bulk
of them straight dramatic roles (Laura, The Three
Musketeers). He says his career direction took a turn
toward the bizarre when actors like “James Dean and
Marlon Brando came along and stopped speaking
English.”

His serious films and musical sojourns aside, Price's
legacy will always be his horror movies, including The Pit
and the Pendulum, The House of Wax and the spoofy
Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein and Dr. Goldfoot
and the Sex Machine.

“[m not the least bit disappointed
remembered primarily for my horror roles,”

NOT SCARY
Price poy ssaty of today’ 's horror

that I'm
he said.

films are
r sex and gore for the
good old- huablousd & surprises and shockers.

“The old ones had a sense of humor. They had a sense
of the ridiculous,” he said.

Price said the public has become desensitized and
immune to violence, but it still appreciates a good BOO!
now and then.

“I saw one new film that had this grossly violent
scene and nobody moved,” he said. “Then the film used
one of the oldest tricks somebody walked out of the
shadows at just the right moment and everybody jumped
out of their seats.”

Mystery! is more faithful to the old classics, and
that’s why Price thinks viewers are so loyal to this clever,
well-crafted series.

In April, TV audiences can see Price as Sir Desfard
Murgatroyd in Gilbert and Sullivan's Ruddigore. A
gourmet chef with two cookbooks for the American Dairy
Association and other products.

LATEST ONE 'STINKS'

propriate Living: Taylor,
the show succeeds in making
viewers forget what it was
they liked about rock ‘n’ roll
in the first place.

"DE'S RANCH HOUSE ~—
RESTAURANT
= FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 365-2722 =~

> =

iS

Frankie hates their videos

Frankie Goes to Holly.
wood, Britain's most contro-
versial export since bell bot-
toms, came to Hollywood not
so long ago and created quite
a stir with their outspoken
attitudes.

Asked what they think of
Godley and Creme’s exotic
video of the band’s latest
British hit, “Power of Love”
(shot for a huge budget on
location in Israel), both sin-

stinks.”
sions of “Relax”

fondness for “Two Tribes.”

look like? “No,”

just say they're...”

ger Paul Rutherford and gui-
tarist Brian Nash replied: “It

Nash also says both ver-
were bad,
though he admits a sneaking

Doesn't the band get their
say in what the videos will
says Nash.
“They just get made, and I
He
mentioned a phrase that was

too strong for mixed com
pany.

The Frankies plan to re-
lease a new single in America
this spring.

The band's brief U.S. ex
eusion in November and De-
cember played to packed
crowds in club after club. In
fact, the weight of the audi-
ence actually collapsed the
floor of the Bismarck Theatre
in Chicago. The next day's

J Deliver,”

looks like outtakes
“Blade Runner,”

movie's special effects.

LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT
A caper 7 har ma ba Aa id “y

SSREAKPAST (on™ feat tering a.m.
. LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3,

Sam -2p.m.

a

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trail b.c.

MONTE CARLO MOTOR INN
FAMILY RESTAURANT
OPEN DAILY THL9 P.M
BREAKFAST - PANCAKES
All you con eat. - $1.99
Lunch Specials — From $2.95
Daily Dinner Specials — $6.95

including soup or soled, vegetable
duchess potote, tee er colles and deason'”” 27: baked or

1935 Columbie Ave. 365-2177

newspaper headlines, natur.
rankie Sinks the

the
new video by Armoted Saint,
from
there's a
good reason. The clip by the
Los Angeles heavy metal
band was directed by Jon.
athan Seay, who was res
ponsible for many of that

Women’s Ratmery gother around one of trees decorated at fost
at Christmas. Five trees were decorated to

patients who spent

A pilot project that will
train students with learning
disabilities to proficiency in
specific job areas is slated to
begin Monday at Selkirk Col-
lege’s Rosemont Campus.

The six students, most of
them graduates of the col-
lege’s Transitional Training
program, will begin a three-
month Automotive Assistant

“An attempt was made to
identify positions in the auto-
motive service industry
where these individuals could
perform effectively,” said
Dennis Anderson, coordina-
tor of Vocational and Adult
Special Education at the
Rosemont Campus, in a pre-
pared release.

“We recognize they could
be equipped to function in the
front-end operation and spec-
ific tasks related to the auto-
motive service industry,” he
said.

The students will receive
training in brake repairs, tire
and wheel repairs, exhaust
system maintenance and re-
pair, gas pump attendant and
instruction in business oper-
ation, public relations and
making change, tax and
credit.

Funding for the project is
assured for three months
through allocations by the
Ministry of Education ear-
marked. for support of stu-
dents with special needs en-
rolled in regular college pro-
grams.

“The goal of the profilet is
to make these students profi-
cient in one area of the auto-
motive service industry so
they can compete effectively
in the job market,” said An-
derson.

Entries
wanted
for exhibit

By CasNews Staff

Young artists from across
the province are being asked
to submit entries to the
fourth biennial B.C. Young
Artists Exhibition.

B.C.'s Emily Carr College
of Art and Design is calling
on local schools, correspon-
dence students and art cen
tres to submit entries to the
exhibition.

Drawings, prints, photo
graphs, two-dimensional col-
leges, paintings and other art
media are being sought. Up
to 150 will be selected for
exhibition across B.C., the
Yukon Territory and Wash-
ington State.

“Here is an opportunity for
creative youngsters in every
part of B.C. to receive recog-
nition and encouragement,”
said the college's board chair-
man Keith Mitchell, in an-
nouncing the exhibition.

Entries to BCYA ‘86 will
be accepted until March 29.
Official forms are available

Christmas spirit to
the holiday season in the hospital. ts peony also
prepared fruit baskets for patients, which were handed out Christ-

meetii

bruary the
bore and olen are underway for
for.auxiliary is 8 p.m.,; Menday, Jan. 2) in the. conterence
the hospital.

liary will hold a raffle for a silver
the spring rum

sale. Next

Births & Funerals

euRTHS
BUCKLEY — To Mer, Gnd Mr.

Buckley of Rossland, o
gir born Dec. 30.

COLE — To Mr. ond Mrs. Dove
Cole, o boy. born Dec.'20.

CROCKETT — To Donne Crockett
of Castlegar, a boy, born Jan. 3

born Jan. 8.

MAIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Main of Montrose, a boy, born
Dec. 28.

SWITZER — To Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Switzer of Robson, @ girl, born
Jon. 6. :

WHITE — To Mr. and Mrs.
Willard White, @ bey, born Dec.
26.

DEATHS

BARTLETT — Prentice Robert Bor-
flett of Montrose died suddenly

Jon. 6 * oe wee Regione!
Hospital. . Mr. Bartlett
moved to Troll tr in “a2, He lived
in Fruitvale from 1943 until 1959,
when he moved to Montrose. He
worked for the Canadian Pacific

Railway as a car man, retiring in
968.

Her mi
formerly y of Trail, ‘died ‘Dee. 16 at
the Peace Arch District Hospital
in White Rock. He wos 69. Mr.
Brean worked for Cominco for 40
years, until he retired.

Eldon Brown,
jenay

and worked L CP Rail for 38
years until his retirement in
1980.

CRAIN ny Ostige Crain of
Cheating Lake died’ ton. 6 ot
Boundary Hospital in Grand
Forks. He was 66. Mr, Crain wos
born in Comox in 1918, end grew
Vancouver.

‘ower it Com-
pony in Trail until his retirement
in 1968.

FAWCETT — A former printer for

tenoy, B.C. George Wolsey

COUNCIL TOLD

Fawcett, 79, died Jan. 3 in

Comox.

HUNTER — George T'

ter, Ue. of Trall’died Jon. 2 in
it Regional Hospital following

ctengity illness.

HANETTA. = Cotherine Moe

Hon

dation, of to St. Clement's

Memorial Fund.

LARRIMORE _ * John t.

Larrimore died Dec. 28, 4
at the Trail Regional Hospital.
. Larrimore moved to New
Denver in 1950, and operated his
own business there for many

years.

(Tex)
6.

LAURIE — Alexander Lourie, 49,
of Trail died Jan. 2 in Trail
Regional Hospital after o brief
illness. In memoriam donations

be made to the B.C. Cancer
Society, Box 310, Trail.

LYON — Ruth Coirs. Lyon, for-
merly of Trail, died Dec. 29 in Los
Angeles following a briet iliness
She was 50.

ROSS — Dorothy Linneo Ross of
Nelson died Jan. 6 in Kootenay

Lake District Hospital, oped 7 76.

She lived in Trail for

betore moving to Riondel where

she lived, until her move to

joyed fishing.
SATO — Shigeo (Butch) Sato of
Slocon died Jan. 4, 57. Born

locen

at Stave Falls, B.C. in 1927, he
was @ resident of Slocan City for
17 yeors.

secco — Marceline (Marcie)
Secco, 56, of Rossland, died

donati
8.c. Censor & Society, P.O. Box
1299, Rossland.

SIMONEAU — “John Simoneou
died Dec. 30, aged 84. Funeral
services and burial took place in
Coquitlam, Jon. 3.

SIMPSON — Mary Simpsdn, 74,
of Nelson died in Kootenay Loke
District Hospital, Jon. 3. She was
predeceased by her ,
Lewis in 1983. Mrs. Simpson
moved to Nelson three years ago
from Christine Lake.

Fishing to be monitored

Local Fisheries Branch
staff is continuing to monitor
the fishing between Brilliant
Dam and the Slocan River.

Fisheries

council this week the reser-
voir was stocked with 10,000
fish last year and another
20,000 will be added this
year.

However, Andrusak said
the fish are still “too small”
to determine if the stocking

He
should be able to tell better
this summer.

“The study is ongoing,” he

Meanwhile, the Fisheries
Branch this year will stock
the Arrow Lakes with 50,000
Dolly Varden from the Hill
Creek Hatchery north of
Nakusp and another 30,000
rainbow trout. As well, the
branch will rehabilitate the
Champion Lakes with funds
from fishing licences.

Elsewhere, Andrusak said
fish food supply is a problem
in Kootenay Lake. He said
there aren't as many fish in
Kootenay Lake and the fish
are smaller.

Calendar not a

By CasNews Staff

The Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce's 1985 calendar
hasn't been much of a suc-
cess.

Chamber president Paul

loroso told the group at its
monthly meeting on Thurs
day that the chamber will
have to “have a good look at
the calendar situation.”

“It hasn't proved to be
much of a money-winner,”
Moroso said, calling on cham.
ber members to help dispose

of the 600 calendars left from
the 2,000 that were printed.

He said the price of the
calendars, featuring Zucker.
berg Island, will be reduced
by 50 per cent to $3 each. A
decision to reduce the price
was made at a directors’
meeting.

Moroso said that the re-
maining calendars represent
the profit to be made.

“We have broken even at
this moment,” he said.

In other news, Moroso said

World Youth to
conduct workshop

Two members of the Can-
ada World Youth exchange
group are conducting
workshop on puppet-making
and. puppet-play at both
branches of Castlegar Public
Library.

The five-week workshop is
for youngsters five to eight
years old.

The classes will be held
Tuesday at the Castlegar
branch and every Thursday
at the Kinnaird branch.

The workshop begins
Tuesday at the Castlegar
branch and Thursday at the
Kinnaird branch. The hour-
Jong sessions begin at 3:30

-m.

Entry is limited to 20 chil-

dren at each library

Children enrolled in the

tissue roll middles for the

first class.

ANNOUNCEMENT
Bel’Air Barber ry Stylists

Wishes fo announce o change of
location, but still in the Castlegar Savings
Credit Union Building

Entrance will now be at
the North north ond of the building.

607 - 18th St., Castlegar 365-5122

Andrusak said the Fish-
eries Braneh i is examining the

However, the two sides
may have to send the issue to

of i g nu-
trient enrichment into Koot-
enay Lake.

Part of the supply problem
is that Libby Dam in the U.S.
blocks nutrients from flowing
into Kootenay Lake, Andru-
sak said.

However, Ministry of En-
vironment director Dennis
McDonald said the Ameri-
cans disagree that Libby
Dam is a problem.

He said B.C. authorities
plan to hold discussions with
the U.S. on the dam's impact.

an first.

The adjudicator would de-
cide on whether the dam is
ve an impact,” McDonald

asa *ikekabeal ”

ly at a world that condones

Jesus in his stable-home.

God's gift of Christmas to
mankind is the greatest gift
of all: “God loved the world
so much that He gave His
only Son.” (John 3:16)

Job openings

Details of these and other job
ities are available at:
Trail Conade:
635 Street
.n Assistant Pi
is “required, in Castl eer. A
bock in Arts and ©
dealing with children ot @ ae
setting and supervising some

statf are essential requirements.
(123)

days and anniversaries,
Christ continues daily to be-
stow many wonderful bene-
fits, freely given, to each one

of us.

has to be settled first, before
the province can discuss
compensation with the U.S.,

that
there is also some question
whether the province has lost
its right to apply for com-
pensation under the Colum-
bia River Treaty.

money-winner

the chamber in 1985 is hoping
to hold some evening meet-
ings so members have a
chance to participate in
chamber activities.

One such proposal is a
“town hall” type meeting
where representatives of the
federal, provincial and mu-

nicipal governments would
attend.

Moroso said that in 1985
the chamber will continue to
funetion as the organizer of
SunFest celebrations.

L SS

The chamber is also hoping
to continue its program of
promotion and tourism.

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