A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 13, 1981

Cable West TV schedule

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday Night Schedule
§:30—Sign-on and program
information.
5:35—Five-day weather re-
port from the West
Kootenay Environ-
ment Office.

5:40—Castlegar Library
Storytime.

6:00—Voyager I Saturn En-
counter — Part X. An
exciting and historic
series of video tapes
which highlights the
Voyager I passage
past Saturn, as it hap-
pened! Presented
through the cooper-
eration of NASA and
the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory in Califor-
nia. This is the final
segment in this ser-
ies.
6:30—Community Centre
Opening — This is
part 3 of the opening
of the newly-recon-
structed USCC Com-
munity Centre in
Grand Forks, .
7:30-WARP Update — Jo
Wild and Burt Taylor
present consumer
tips, best buys and
items to be boycotted
by West Kootenay
consumers.
8:00-—Sheep'to Shawl Con-
test — Judy Bradford
of the National Exhi-
bition Centre organ-
ized this unique event
which attracted three
teams of shearers,
spinner weavers, live
sheep and many spec-

tators.

8:30—SHSS Report — Car-
rie Proud, student, in-
terviews Mr. Craw-
ford, who explains
career planning and
programs available to
students.

8:45—Tai Chi — Rex East-
man, director of the
Kootenay Tai Chi
Centre and students,
explain and demon-
strate the ancient Chi-
nese art,

9:30—Castlegar City Coun-,

cil ting of May 42, =
ite ential ca ? Oklahoma, has made-a habit -

in its ‘entirety:
11:00—Sign-off.

Pinsent is key figure in escape film...

By Trish Worron
TORONTO (CP) — Gordon
Pinsent hardly fills the bill of
the misfit from small-town
Newfoundland any more —
the rowdy youth has turned

“into an intense and dedicated

artist who seems to belong in
the elegant surroundings of
his home — until he takes a
stapler to the hem of his de-
signer jeans. ~

Still sporting the curly

-- permanent he was given for a

ie, #3
JUDY BRADFORD of the National Exhibition Centre
holds two articles fram the "Sheep to Shawl Contest”,
the trophy and wool. See The Shawls Thursday at 8 p.m,

forthcoming television movie
in which he portrays Ken
: Taylor, Canada’s former am-
bassador to Iran, he's trying
hard to concentrate on this
early-morning interview, ex-
plaining the desire he has to
contro! his own work,

But there's a lot on his
mind — he has been up for
hours working on a screen-
play and must soon. choose’
between making it into a
movie this summer or star-
ring in.a pilot for an Amer-
ican television series, Then
there are arrangements to be
made with several govern-
ment agencies for the film,
deliverymen have chosen this
time to stop by and friends
are calling to say hello.

BREAKS SPELL

It’s only when he staples
the sagging liem that he lets
go with a gutsy laugh that

brings back the memory of'

vias
CASTLE NEWS

ENTER’

In Vancouver

Folk music festival

The time when you dust off
the camper.and start think-
ing where to take the family
for the summer holidays is

fast approaching. So, too, is’

the Fourth Annual Vancou-
ver Folk Music Festival.

Since he first stumbled
across the festival four years
ago, a doctor from Norman,

of returning to it. So have

Juried art exhibit
closes this week

participants’ in the

Cc ity Arts Council, the

Castlegar Community Art
Exhibit and the second West.
Kootenay Juried Art Exhibit
are reminded that the show
is ending and the time has
come to pick up their work at
the National Exhibition Cen-
tre.

All artists are asked to
please come between 12:30
and 6:30 p.m. this Thursday
or, if they are unable to do so,
then on Friday from 9:30 to
4:30 p.m. during regular
NEC hours,

The show, sponsored by
the Castlegar and District

National Exhibition Centre
and the West Kootenay Re-

“hundreds of others from

across Washington and B.C,

The festival is a feast of
fine music, good food and
friendly folks, and children
under the age of 12 and
senior citizens are admitted
at no extra charge. It takes
place. in Vancouver's beauti-
ful Jericho Park on the
weekend of July 17, 18 and
19, and tickets are now on
sale at an outlet near you for
just $22 for the entire
weekend.

This year will see more
than 180 from

fAINMENT

Play pays
tribute

The Rossland Light Opera ~

Players will have their an-
nual general meeting May 20
at 7:30 p.m. at the Webster
School cafeteria in Warfield.

The meeting will include
election of officers for the
coming year, reports of the
past year's activities and
planning for the coming year.

The major event for the
club in the past year'was the

production in Trail last fall of ~

the musical “Oliver!” Many
members of the club are par-
ticipating in the upcoming
production of the “1906...
And All That” show which is

around the world bringing
with them a variety of in-
struments and musical
styles, Chances are that most
of the names will be unfami-
liar to almost everyone, at the
festival. That’s the way fes-

gional Arts Council was
termed “an immense suc-
cess” with high quality work
on display and a number of
entertaining events happen-
ing during. the month-long’
exhibit. These included the
juried selection by Jack
Wise, raku pottery demon-
stration by Gary Graham and
classical guitar selections by
Doug Chapman et the infor-
mal opening and later Jim
Terral’s and Mark Mealing’s
poetry readings.

tival Gary Cris-
tall likes it... no stars, just
outstanding music and a
chance for the audiences to
decide who they like rather
than falling prey to high-
powered hype. In this way

eople are more adventure-

some in sampling different °

types of music, and a better
chance, too, that they will
find them enjoying more.

Locally, tickets may be ob-
tained at Carl's Drugs Ltd.,
or Doreen Knutson (865-
7260).

500 to study music

Early registrations indi-
cate a bumper enrollment for
the 1981 summer programs
at Courtenay Youth Music
Centre.

About 500 students from
all parts of B.C. and across
the continent will converge
on this Vancouver Island
community in July to study
classical and jazz music in all
instrumental disciplines,
opera, modern and jazz dance
and choir.

Now in its 15th year,
CYMC present a festival
concert series featuring in-
ternational concert artists in
recital, two symphony or-
chestras and big band jazz.

The Opera Studio will per-
form “La Boheme” and “The
Music Man” in Courtenay
with an extra of

week modern dance work-

shop with Judy Lasko, New

York dance teacher and
herine Lee,

the musical in Duncan and
two performances of the
opera in Vancouver in Aug-
ust.

In addition to courses for
students at all levels of
musical study, CYMC pro-
vides a teachers’ workshop in
kodaly, dance and ukulele
methods of music education,
University credits are avail-
able for this workshop,

New programs this sum-
mer include jazz dance with
Jamie Zagoudakis, Vancou-
ver choreographer, a three-

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

CABARET

Friday & Saturday

teacher, and a vocal jazz and
concert choir program,

For further information,
write The Registrar, CYMC,
225 W. 8th Ave., Vancouver,
VBY 1N3, phone 879-0838.

being d by the Trail
and Kimberley Arts Coun-
cils. The show, a tribute to
Cominco's 7th anniversary,

be performed in Kim-
berley and Trail in Septem-
ber.

Liz wows
them in
New York
It was an autograph hunt-

er’s dream-come-true.
Scalpers hawked tickets

for $100 apiece and police .

held back crowds of curious
bystanders as Elizabeth Tay-
Jor made her New York
stage debut in a revival of
Lillian Hellman's drama The
Little Foxes.

Among the opening-night
celebrities were. Liza Min-

‘Cicely Tyson, ‘Mike Nichols,
Andy: Warhol, Lee Radziwill,
Bill Blass, Claire Trevor and
Halston.

‘And on hand to offer moral
support were the star's
mother, Sara Sothern Taylor,
and husband, Senator John
Warner. .

The critics, for the most
part, loved her.

- Come To The

The Badd Mano
CABARET —

ao Located under the i
Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar -

the carefree youth in The
Rowdyman — the film based
lopsely on his own boyhood in
Grand Falls, Nfld., which he
wrote and starred in— anda
‘conspiratorial glance, the
trademark of Uncle Edgar in
the CBC series A Gift To

“Oh, gawd, it really does
show, doosn’t it?. 've never
done this before, I swear.”

But he turns serious again,
explaining that when his ser-
ies Quentin Durgens, MP,
ended in 1968 he spent six
years in Los Angeles, where
he had “guest shots and bad
movies, mostly,” because
there was little to do in
Canada,

When he was in the United
States he would have jumped
at the chance to star in the
pilot he has just been offered
by Paramount — is based on
a character “who has the
ability to be another J.R.,”
the sinister hero of Dallas.

BEGRUDGES TIME"

“They keep telling me that
if the series sells I'd only
have to spend six months of
the year on it. But then I'd
need another two months to
unwind and a month to gear
up for the next season and I
wouldn't have any time for
my own projects.

. “L left (the U.S.) because I
wanted more control. I want
to write and direct. I don't
want to be a performer who
waits for the phone to ring.”

He is discouraged by Can-
adians’ lack of confidence in
their own artists and says
that doing the American ser-
ies might be the best way to
get recognition from his
countrymen,

“This series is bound to
have an element of trash to it
and maybe I should go down
and do it because that's what:
Canadians watch. Maybe that
way I can get an audience,

“People don't seé . that
underneath all that slick, the
American networks don't
really do an awful lot of good
stuff.

er who refuses to give up
when the small town's mining
company-¢ closes up.

+ He. has already had an

_aispicious start on his now

career with A Far Cry from
Home, the highly acclaimed
CBC drama about wife-beat-
ing shown this season. And in
October . his second film,
Once, starring his wife, Char-

. mon King, will be shown on

the network. It has already
been well-received at an
international TV festival in
Milan, Italy.

And he has four or, five
other screenplays that he
would like to turn into fin-
ished products,

“Directing isn't the ful-
filment ofa lifetong dream for
me. I got into it for the same
reason I started to write — I
wanted control, to take res-
ponsibility for my own work.

“Though when the Iranian
thing came along I was quite
happy to be the hired actor
again and just go out and do
the job and go home. I'd like
to do two or three of those
things a year to keep my

U.S, buys
Edmonton
comedy film

EDMONTON (CP) — Pay
television rights to the fea-
ture film 4x4 have been sold
to the United States on the
basis of script alone, exe-
cutive producer Fil Fraser
announced Friday.

Fraser said Wescom Pro-
ductions of San Francisco has
agreed to purchase the film,
written by Pete White of
Edmonton, for $375,000 U.S.

The film, a comedy about a
4x4 vehicle road race, is
scheduled for production this

‘summer on Vancouver Is-

“We only follow trends - ~

that other people set. Take a
movie like Hounds of Notre
Dame. If it did well else-
where then I bet it would be
accepted here, That's. amaz-

ing; it’s an embarrassment.”

“PLANS TO DIRECT

Pinsent, 50, is increasingly
turning his energies to dir-
ecting. He ‘should know
shortly whether he can film
the screen version of his play
John and the Missus this
summer in his native prav-
ince.

The drama tells about a
stubborn old Newfoundland-

wi
enjoy 2 different
Chinese
Smorgasbords
Friday — Hong Keng
Sature ay = — shenahe
including Helldays
Manday to Thursday
7 pm.
Friaay. "a Sorbrday

7a,m, $0.10 p.m.
Sunday 8a.m. -9p.m.

Sea

RESTAURANT
952-3456

Seven

479 Boker

A new family

borscht and

name up there in the public.”

Pinsent has seen only a fow
segments of Escape From
Tran: The Canadian Caper,
the movie recently shot in
Toronto about the flight of
six Americans from Tehran
lost year.

The two-hour show is not
yet completed- filming ended
only weeks ago-and the pro-
ducers are still feverishly
working to‘ready the piece
for its simulcast May 17 on
CTV and CBS at 8.p.m. EDT.

“It looks very, very good
and I know the people in Los
Angeles are pleased with it,”
says Pinsent. “But it's wrong
to say that I'm the star — no
he person is.”

Pinsent regrets not having
met Taylor, now the Cana-

OPEN

5 p.m. until Midnight
Monday - Saturday
International Cuisine
ina Dutch setting

dian consul. general in New
York, before filming. (That

will finally happen Friday .

May 15, as the two are sched-
uled to appear on CTV's
Canada AM program.) .

“I understand that Ken
was quite flamboyant, he
liked te have a drink at a

party and he surprised ev-"

eryone and came alive during
the crisis,” he says. “It would
have been nice to know how
he would react in a situation
— would he.smile, or what
would he do?

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Island.

frosthite.

KAMLOOPS (CP) —

News: briefs’. oe

BOYS FOUND

YELLOWKNIGHT, N.W.T. (CP) —

lost for four days 600 kilometres north of the Arctic Circle
have been rescued by a search party.

‘ROMP Cpl. Bruce Wright said ‘Tom Esau and Fred

Raddi, both 16, were found ‘wandering on the barrens

Wright anid the two boys, who got lost in dense ice fog:
while hinting caribou, were lucky to escape without

The two slept huddled together in the stow.
“VICTIM ID!

A woman found murdered near

this southern Interior city has been identified as Maureen

Elizabeth Mosie, $2, of Edson, -Alta., police sald today.

Her body was found Saturday by a woman walking her

dog near the junction of the Trans-Canada Highway and

“Highway 97 cast of here. She had massive | head injuries,
‘OTE P!

ve
SAANICH (CP) —A second referendum will be held in
this Victoria-aréa municipality June 20 on the contro-

‘Two Inuit boys,

of Bachs Harbor, on Banks

‘shopping.

faulty tires and ‘lights,

Bekaa Valley, Tuesday,

The Israeli military

versial issue of Sunday and holiday, shopping. The first
last

reject Sunday store openings,
Monday night to hold another vote following the decision
‘ of-votera in neighboring Victoria city to approve Sunday

FAILED STANDARDS .

VICTORIA: (CP) — more than half of the 217
commercial vehicles checked in Greater Victoria over
three days last week failed to meet safety standards,

“confirming my worst fears”. that a lot of the vehicles
should ‘not be on the road, Highways Minister Alex
Fraser said Monday. Elevenivehicles were ordered off
the ‘road immediately, | while another 42 needed brake
adjustments | before continuing, Others were cited for

MISSILES FIRED
“CHTAURA, LEBANON |: (AP); Syria fired anti-
-aircraft missiles at Israeli’ “jet, aircraft over” ‘the eastern

None of the planes was shit in the salvo, Syria's first use
of ‘the: Soviet-built missiles’ since it moved them. into
Lebanon on ‘April 29 spurring ‘the: moat dangerous
confrontation with Israel since the 1978 Mideast war.

saw t!
‘bat council decided .

had no comment.

‘what a police. union o}
conciliation meeting befc

air missiles were fired and said none of its planes was hit.
It eaid the jets were-on a routine reconnaissance flight
over the Bekaa Valley, but gave no other details. Syria

TOV
DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) —

Joe Ross, president of the Police ‘Astociation of Nova
Scotia, says the city has been made an offer.it can't refuse
and if no progress is made, ithe vote: will be taken: :

In Halifax meanwhile, “city “police “have decided to
continue a slow-down campaign that $25,000 a week in
lost revenuo from traffic fines and parking tickets. “*

the surface-t

Police here. have begun
says may be their last
ig’ a strike ‘vote.

AON TAN Y

BCRIC shares

J

Asks for proxies

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
British Columbia Progressive -
Conservative party ne
thrown its support behin
committee of dissident share:
holders waging a proxy vate
battle within the B.C. Re-
sources Investment Corp.

Conservative leader Brian
Westwood said Tuesday
party members with BCRIC -
shares will be asked to turn
their proxies. over to. the
Committes of Investors to

Corporate Boards
also Known as

“BORIC is sick .. . and wo
(the executive of the party's
provincial wing) are in full
support of the committee,”
Westwood said at a news
conference.

Hug,

Grant Carson: said the
group's goal is to force
BcRIG management to call a

1. meeting : of. share-

“holders to vote on committee

proposals “to ‘get the ‘cor-

* poration kack on the rails.”

To get management fo call

the meeting, CIRCB ‘needs:

the backing of five per cent,

or about four million, of the

corporation's voting shares.
SHORT -

“At BCRIC’s ‘annual’ meet-
ing last week, CIRCB had the
backing of about one million
proxies, far short of the votes
needed ‘to elect’ two ‘com-
mittee candidates as corpor-
ation directors.

Carson ‘said the group is
circulating « a petition among

in its
for the special meeting.
The committee's target is
two million proxy votes by
May 26 and another 2.6 mil-
Yon by early June, Carson
Among committee de-
mands that would come to a
vote at a special meeting is a
Prop that B.C.

thousand: ‘invitations Wore

sent out, but only seven

day to-
Leader .

The initial blast from the
Mount’ 8t. Helen’s- eruption
last spring sounded louder in
Victoria and Vancouver than.
in Seattle, says John Dewey, ,

start buying up its own
shares to raise their value.

BCRIC shares, which first’

sold for $6 in 1979, have been
trading around $5 in recent
weeks,

If the buy- back of shares
:fails to get. them up to. $8
within a year, CIRCB. wants
* the 's assets sold

al y of Victoria phy-
alciat.

Dewey predicted the phen..
omenon casually afew days:
after.the blast. Subsequent-.
ly, he checked his predictions’
against 4,000 ‘personal »re-
ports supplied. Py people at

off and the proceeds paid to
shareholders.

hes’ body held’

Waiting for a

BELFAST (AP) — British
authorities refused Wednes-
day to turn the body.of IRA
hunger © striker: Francis

«Hughes over to members of

his family. unless’: they
dropped : plans to’ take: it

through Roman Catholic -
: West Belfast for a hero's -
farewell, Sinn Fein, the

IRA's politican arm, re-
The Northern Ireland. of-

-fice said the Belfast coroner
had “released the body to the *
family” but declined further ..

comment,

‘As thousands of people ¢

lined the streets of West Bel-

” fast waiting for Hughes" cof-
_fin to. pass,
spokesman said the body

was
being held in the city morgue
until Hughes’. family ‘gave
guarantees the body will not
pass through: West Belfast.” -
“The family is-at,the mor-
tusry and will not sign any

a‘ Sinn: Fein *

” the, spok

Young Catholics had bar-.
ricaded streets, set buildings
on fire. and hurled gasoline
bombs at British soldiers in
angry overnight Hoting’ fol-
lowing his death Tuesday.

Hughes, 25, once the most
wanted. Irish” Republican

gunman in, Northern

Army.
Ireland, ‘died Tuesday. .He..

had “gone 59.-days ° without.
food in a campaign to force.
the British‘ government’ to

reverse its pelley ‘of treating’
sooerilas

pair
Hughes with the same mili-
tary-style. ceremony " ac-
corded fellow hunger striker

Bobby Sands after his death *

last week.
‘As they did when Sands
died, - women in Catholie

blew whistles
and banged garbage can lids
on. the pavement to spread’ -
the news that Hughes. was
dead. Some Catholic women
took to the streets with their:
rosary beads to pray — while
youths. attacked security
forces,

MARCH ON EMBASSY

To the south in- Dublin,
capital of the

Maple Creek, in‘ southern
Saskatchewan, 270 ° kilom-’

‘air pressure waves from the
blast moved: outwards, the,

e
through’ ‘warmer air, moved }:

faster, so that the wave as
whole tended to rise from the:
earth, However, on. bree

Catholic Irish republic, ‘2,000 ,

angry. demonstrators
marched'on the British:Em- ©

charged into the crowd with
batons, leaving some Protes-
tors bleeding.

Tn-Belfasty a Catholte tasa

r: was ‘killed and ‘two British

soldiers ‘wounded ‘in violent

er

the y Bl-year-old man, =

Christian alternative school

ees od neg: Mie

ne ee ga”

‘Overwhelmir

by fall

orrawA (cr) — Energy
Minister Marc Lalonde today
shied away froma sug-,
gestion there will be a: new:

oil-price agreement by fall, i

He warned again that the’,
public must be realistic about .
the range of items still to be
thrashed out when he meets
his Alberta counterpart
Merv Leitch later this month
or.in early June. Talks be-
tween officials are progress- -

ing, Lalonde told reporters,

before going: into Liberal
gaucus. ©” 5
Lalonde did not rule out an-
agreement by the.fall.”
“But on the other hand I
would not'want you to con-
clude from this that it will be

between now‘and the fall... -

meeting (in; mid-April), I
have the impression at least
that the government of Al-
berta has not’ excluded some
compromise and on that basis
I remain hopeful.”

He reiterated there are
some 150 items still to be
settled between the two gov-
ernments but would not give
further details.

x)

indoor Whit istpoot & Sauna
Children wit Parents no chdrge
Enjoy a

' Weekend
“Deluxe “Room

for Two Fo For One ne Night’

$3390,

“EATURDAY

nA iCalears}

, ‘CALGARY (cr) — Stu
_dents, and: teachers.in Cal-
“gary “are lining up by the
fundreds to ontor a Christian
alternative school linked dir-

| weet twith a public school:

tem. | '
5 eines: “it took over an el-
mentary school in the fall of.
for 979, the, Logos. Education

Society’ has. received ‘over-

whelming support for its

program, which offers tradi-.
. tional academic courses with
a slight religious flavor.’

At present, the waiting list
includes 550° students. Tea-
chers have also been scram-
-bling for the chance to work
there. When the school open-
ed,50 teachers applied for
the 18 available positions. ~

The Logos society wanted
toexpand into another schoo!
next fall to accommodate
some of the students on the
waiting list but those plans.
were scuttled-when the Cal-

public school board

: into dally acadomie acti ies.

Calgary ch

was instrumental in bringing
the program: to. his. com-
munity of Scarborough.

“I see very little of the
truly religious -aspect,- but
there's a lot of fellowship,”
‘Wares said.

School -: principal Wally
Shoultes estimated only 10
per cent of the program in-
volves ‘religious ‘training for
the school's 870 students...

The average day’ begins
with The Lord’s Prayer — an
unusual practice in regular
schools — tobe followed by a"

15-minute discussion ‘on \ a:

“It's basically an’ integra-
tion of Christian thinking and
the regular © public “school '
curriculum,” said’ Shoults.
“When it is ‘Sppropriate: for
Christian teaching ‘to ‘flow

into the subjects being in

atructed, it flows.”~

Teachers are instructed
fot to. stress one. particular
brand of Christian faith be-

cause of the school’s mutli-

ing between: thomselves, T

will take them out into the: 7

hallway and: ask.them if:

Jesus would act like this,”
- said teacher Jacqueline
Betts.

Joan Hayhoe, a "grade six.

said th

fanity even among the senior

‘stadents of the school. -
“Quite honestly, we just
it, which ‘is: very

Shoults said _beween seven’ :

tor a teacher these

and, nine denominations are '

represented, .and there are

some. students without any ©

Feligious affiliation, |...
UNS tend to use the Bible

wide range of top. as
ics.

Once a week’ there is ‘a
school-wide assembly with a
religious theme and a- 80-
minute formal ' Christianity
lesson.

‘ Banners and signs with re-
ligious “slogans .hang. in ‘the

gary.
voted to delay ‘Logos expan- - library.
sion

until 1982.
The Logos society, named

“create an. educational:
community in” which. the
Christian influence. perme- -
+ ates.all aspects of the. indl-

| vidual’s growth.”

‘NO BRAINWASHING’
But while the cornerstone:
of the gram
; religion, : students «are

” Woneta Ploza

Fri., May 15
Sat., May 16 |

not
asthe only base for. religious
educatio: :
SOME OPPOSITION ©
However, ‘public. school

trustee Ann Blough, an out-’

spoken: critic of Logos, :ar-,
gued: that: Christian - values:
could easily. be spreas

throughout the school system.
without the need for a special
“The school claims

‘ution, the school takes a new.

” tral stand.

“The points of view held by
respected people..on . both
sides of ‘the. scientific com-
munity are presented.ot the

_ students,” Shoults said. .

Teachers are gi

is, authority todecide how much
be religion ‘should be, injected

_ing,”

the Chiistian education
of. our. Program," sald,

parents are askled ‘to donate
$50 a child to a maximum ef
$600 a

it centres on loving and shar- «

she said.
“But other’ teachers I've

. talked ‘to resent. the impli- :

cation Logos has a monopoly
on the concept.” A
Logos’ ‘teachers respond
that thelr students are better
behaved due to the Christian
environment.
wit two children start ifight-.

OFFICE HOURS

10-6
+ 10-3

10-5

South Slocan

Closed

Nakusp
10-6
Closed

gating::the. eat only...

‘part of ‘the. fee can -be dd.
jucted.:
Because it, ia a. public

chool, Logos can’t turn away
children whose families can't

Trail, Fruttiate, Salmo,

* Sastlegor, New Denver

bassy. . Police: in’ riot’ {fpear. 7

pol spoke
pateh ‘soldiers.’ ‘returned
gunfire’ in the Catholic Divis.
Flats ‘ neighborhood, -killing «

VER, ::.W.
{AP) — Selentists believe’ a
series : of, kappa ‘that

B.C..
: David Barrett saree? & a Ls
cal ‘seminar- here,

zera sald Tuesday."
The. seven, .who-

hear what was expected to be

; a lively debate between Bar-

res and politicians fromthe
three. major New. Zealand
parties, had thelr money. re-. -
funded .and the event , was
cancolled,. / :
The organizers did not say
how much each of the seven

“on Feb..18 measured 6.6'and-
‘a quake on April 80. meast
8.1

“the volcano," °!

But he said earthquake ac:

tivity. along. the fault prob
ably was touched off by. the
stress of the huge eruption of
» the voleano on May 18, 1980.

“Apparently: the eruption’
set-up: quakes. along :.on

existing fault,” Adams said.

An_ aftershock: three’ min
utes ‘after ‘the: first tremor
Tuesday recorded 2.6.0n:the
scale, and other. aftershocks

were reported up until mid-.-

night after which. the: area

: around’. the volando’ was:

. quiet, ‘he said.,

‘component. ‘ofthe program, ‘

family.
Shoults said the sonation is

It's a must for. every,small busin

i “How to set up'Jou
nals, record transactions, post the General Ledger and perform the ©
: preliminary steps for preparation of the Financial Statements. - a

operator!” Sane

IN CASTLEGAR

“THE FIRESIDE PLACE

On __Tues., May 26th trom 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM
| Registration fee of $35 per person, luncheon Included.
ie fot, turther information, please contact “5

Sharon Coventry hs tel”

“426-7241

Sun., May 7
Mon., May 18 ©

Complete this coupon, and mail it along ‘with your cheaue t to the
following address: a

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ot m.-1:300.m. : ee
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after7 p.m. ~The "' ht Spot of *

4 P.M. -7P.M., MONDAY, JUNE 8th
‘CASTLEGAR REGIONAL RECREATION COMPLEX
2101- 6th Avenue, Castlegar

‘ Management Seminar,
Federal Business Development Bank,
"30+ 11th Avenue South -

Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 4V8 %.-
Name(s) Canal Eee ae
Address.

Present this ; coupen A

enter a
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