CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 25, 1982 Helideye JOHNNY'S GROCERY “Lodge | ‘Christina Lake B.C. Fully Furnished . SUITES Available by the Week orMonth,- = TWO CABINS Also Avallable. dune throus ‘ 447-9532. ‘FOR RESERVATIONS ©, | | ir KNOWS WHAT “SCARES YOU. charged, JACKSON, MIS: (AP): Country music singer George: Jones has been indicted by a Hinds County ‘grand: i dury on cocaine. possession c charges, } Jones, 60, was charged “with possession of cocaine and public dr By. , Canadian Presa te When asked what he Gioueht of CBC-TV's The Ji ‘sinial, a ing from the room if he heard’ ‘any more about’ vie royal baby, the’ federal | budget, ‘pay. CV. or “that program.” ‘Magic Aire. Dehydrato SATII Tie Unies tren Marie for making fruit leather ‘and sprouts are: in- Also available BOSCH kitchen. machines and, MAGIC MILL My PHONE SALLY OR KEN HOMESTEAD TITCHERS : 365-5094; ra He ‘pi isn't alone. — certainly not in Toronto steel where some days it ‘seemed gossip ‘columnists - 7 would have to close up shop it it weren't for Barbara Frum's ‘“ hair, Mary Lou ‘Finlay’s wardrobo, or some tidbit. on the. latest top-secret momo, high- vtech set or nine.week ‘The current affairs program was overhyped well before went on‘air Jan. 11. It. wasn't, much helped: by’ CBC xecutives, who through long delays caused by budget problems, ‘strikes and equipment: ‘testing — fostered the ‘program's image aga savior of the publicly funded net-work. * When it was teamed with The National in a prime-time |. package, they said, CBC ‘would: be'-seen ‘as ‘a distinct ) alternative to other channels. ‘The network would have a ‘gaison' d'etre by offering news and information at'a time. hen . private: broadcasters. were showing American ntertainment, shows. : . ‘Under intense. scrutiny, The Journal managed some in’ its ‘first 12 weeks. The documentaries -— hether, it ‘was Peter Kent from some world hotspot, an sports portrait by Tom’ Alderman’ or an dnventive piece on actor. Robert Joy = were the undisputed tl ‘program, however, was roughly ‘When, for Fenaqie the Ocean Ranger sank, claiming 64 a The sonra swung. into action, interviewing former ail lained that lifebost drills were a e top story, of: the day was-the too long, ‘while others ald they. were cut off ust as they. started to get interesting, ‘The show was accuged ‘of being. a rip-off of ‘American’ programs and many viewers were justifiably annoyed that producers tried to pretend studio intervie when in fact very few. were.\)\” ' But just as all the fuss’ should have died ‘down; a news story reported that Journal staffers were taking nine 5 weeks off because ‘they were. ‘‘tired.” It wasn't until several weeks later that CBC executives f -replied the program was: actually: being taken off because ; there was not enough money in the 1982-83'bi the show's “CBC mishandled the whole affair and admits he should me : been more clear “that we were going’ off the air under. protest.” sereamed ‘Those sons of bitches at the CBC are killing us,’ he says now. But he says he sympathized with the budget problems: ; “Do you demand that we stay on the’ air at’ all costs if it’ means regional p and the further. crippling of radio?” Still, he says “We've read that. we're going away for. nine weeks of sunning and surfing and ‘the staff is being portrayed as laggards — it's an obscenity.” ‘The staff will take its regular vacations and the rest of the time will be spent working on next season's projects, he’ says. ‘The episode ended the season ona somewhat sour note, butStarowicz says he is proud of the accomplishments: ‘The show averages.1.6 million viewers nightly. when the CBC hoped for 900,000; more than 100 documentaries were produced, some from as far away as Uganda, Ki “I suppose it would ‘have been a ‘Wet ior’ if rae i BARBARA ERUM . MARY LOU FINLAY neat greater involvement in the studio as head of a unit for large. document “I decided it was time to put away my suitcases,” says Kent,; whose wife! recently: had a baby. “That was the’ agreement when I Joined — —'that I would be on ‘the road for one year.” There will also be “more film and less talk” when the “ program returns on Labor Day and more use will be made of interviewing ‘guests live from the Toronto studio. ‘ Coverage will be beefed up on arts, science and business as well as national reporting — with the addition of former CTV ‘correspondent ‘Keith Morrison in Ottawa and the opening ‘of a Vancouver bureau with Russ Froese. The: first ‘season was’ a shakedown with the crew learning. to work ‘the new, technology — connecting. four Poland the Middle. East, places where Canadian’ film crews ‘Ottawa, the:prograin’ fared less well. 7, the provincial premiers blamed the federal : ‘ the country’s woes’ and vice’ versa. - other. ‘complaints: Some said hosts From and Finlay: didn’t do their: homework and allowed too many ‘guests to go unchallenged. Some argued the interviews were - . if N have rarely‘ Viewers | now. ‘have come to: expect to Bee: major newsmakers,’ he. says, pointing’ out’ ‘that’ the; show interviewed an Israeli cabinet minister during the Lebanese erisis and the Argentinian defence. minister, “during: the Falkland crisis. Among the biggest changes Planned for next season is ‘Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mi Sunday 5p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays: Below the Nelson Bridge on Aven COMMUNITY Bulletin Board ‘TION mus scnot ue VACAT St. Peter Lutheran ‘Church’ of - _ ghilldren ages 4 - 13 to thelr pro from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Castlegar, invites ‘all Parent from July 26 to 30 be stories, crafts.and selrechinents, For further information call 365-8354: oF |. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Is sponsoring a Vacation: Bible School in fee Resker Hall, Aug. 9-13 for, ‘children ages 4 - 12, For more 11365-3269. information cal TIONS ANONYMOUS EMO! Beginners Meeting of Emotions ‘Anonymous m at 10 a.m, athe besem (corner of 4th a ond 7th Ave.). Friday ‘mornin Lutheran Churs te" at of the CASTLEGAR YOUTH CLI i The Castlegar Youth Club ; will te Metaing woskty eeotiny evening at 7 p.m. at fl Unsil the club is more develo) will be: Volunteer Exes hange Oifics {above West's Dept Store). For mor 365-8236, r formation call BULL RIVER \GUES! RANCH injoy your. stay. ‘in our cosy Bavarian-style tog cabins: 'Hgr-. © plex Watindidey sponsored by Coke and CKAR radio station raising $80 forthe United Way. Exhibit held over The ‘special Chinese ® art -) “Briliiant’ details reveal and cities simult or learning to compete with 60 other "networks for satellite feeds. ‘“We were a ship that was launched with the carpenters still on board,” Starowicz says of the first season. ... 2 Now. that the ship has proven it can sail, maybe next year staff can concentrate on the course they are steering. The whole purpose ‘of The Journal's odyssey should be to provide, the kind of information viewers can't get elsewhere | on ‘television... DTUC festival is for sharing The fourth week of the “ DTUC Summer School of the ‘Arts: Festival will -be launched by. another boister- ‘ous performance of Theatre “Sports by the ‘professional theatre. . group Energy”, Tuesday, a day earlier. than originally “theatre within: the structure © of sports’ at 8 pm. in a “cabaret setting in the DTUC cafeteria. The acting finesse and the fun, melded to. make ‘this le a major attrac- tion in this year's Festival. ‘The festival continues with a-double reading by noted Canadian writers. Daphne | Marlatt, poet, novelist, and seriptwriter from Vancouver, ‘and Michael Mercer, Actra award-winning: scriptwriter, will both give readings in a cabaret setting in the DTUC cafeteria at 8 p.m. July 28. Tho performance date has been Mercer has _ written and stamp exhibition in the clearly. the: ‘ DTUC Gallery. will be exten- sensitivity: of brushwork. ded one week, from July 26° which the Chinese themsel- to July 30. .. ves consider: to be ‘the characteristic “painting one ‘associates with: ! A-total of 60 art works done by artists from the city of Suzhou in the People’s Republic of China are on diplay. The exhibit is part of cultural principal criteria for judging the quality of paintings,” said Ernie Underhill, gallery, curator and director. “Both detailed precision’ by the. Chinese., Canadian Friendship. Society. ‘The accompanying Chinese stamp exhibit is arranged by the Consulate’ General in “Vanouver.- ‘The collection of paintings ". depicts. the landscape of the Suzhou area. It includes.the brush the Chinese artist as wellas a number of oil paintings and woodcuts. and vigor are to be found in the sophistication of this media, which is also a Ma part of the Chinese ‘tradi- tion,” Underhill said. ‘The Chinese stamps, deal with a variety ° of: subject matter ‘as’ part of ‘the sion’ seripts, “Theatre, said Bryan Marrion; summer school coordinator. The course is instructed by Janet: Wright, a successful theatre . artist who has performed in major theatres throughout Canada, and by Hodgeman, Artistic Director ‘of the Playhouse in. Vancouy throughout Canada directing plays. The students include a broad mixture of. children, adults, amateurs, and ‘professionals. Summer, School students will also perform in the final jazz cabaret of the Festival on Friday, July 30 at 8 p.m. in the DTUC cafeteria. The ,eoncert will’ feature Tess Mariasine, the jazz, singing course instructor, who performs with her own jazz and funk quartet in Vancou- ver, and Les “Cham” Paine, an active — performer, arranger and composer of jazz for the last 30 years. Advance tickets must be Pl i The. week closes with a noted series “For the Rec- ord” and “Si - He dance by Diane Black, Associate Director of received ‘the national Actra award for “Fredis of Green- “land” and two B.C. Actra awards ‘for TV and radio. Marlatt has many publica- tions to her credit and she is also: co-editor of Island azine. The following night, July 29, ‘students enrolled in the Acting/Directing summer school’ course will: present, without’ charge, the play “Glass Menagerie” in an open tion, and collaboration of that" media.’ : ‘The gallery is open to the © public weekdays, noon to 4 Pm. ‘ “Ara HEADINIE 2 Tg hi I setting at 8 p.m. in Studio 80 at DTUC. “We want people to come: and. share! the work that’s being done in the School. It's nota ‘formal performance,” Dance Theatre of Los Angeles, at 8 p.m. July 81, in the DTUC gym. Black has taught performance and choreography for the past 15 years. She has : practiced such and physical theatre. ‘The fifth and last week of the fstival offers two. slide presentations. Ron Nagle, .a distinguished clay artist from California, will discuss Glaze Technology in a lecture and slide presentation at .8 p.in. August 2, in Studio 80, ‘at DTuUC. The festival will end with a presentation of techniques for Illustrating on Cloth by ‘Elaine Alfoldy, a batik artist from Vancouver, at 8 p.m. in Studio 80 at DTUC. Alfoldy sells lher batik arts fabrics to galleries and stores through- out North America, who- uworked extensively .. police warn shoppers | to han; on to‘their. purses inst An accident Jeumedey on +’ Morgan ‘was char, fellening too. ‘cloaely In‘: Castlegar provincial as week,’ fou Suey count“over fishing equipment. foi Fined $400'or 30° days in’ jail'on July 20 were Jeffrey Laurie, John Dwyer, Michael ° Fitzpatrick. and Gregory Zeberatl. : tra 4 Fishery. Regula- tions 3 6 McCaughan was fined ‘for | using. more than} one Hine: “while angling. . | Services held for Jean Jean Kanigan of C: Kanigan both of four passed away Tuesday, July 20 at the age of 82... She was born March 1, * 1900 on the way’ from Russia to'Canada. Upon arriving in Canada, she settled with her. family in Kenora, Sask. and moved to Nelson in 1943 and to Castlegar. in 1965,” She married ‘Alex Kanigan in 1923 in She grandchildren;