A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 12, 1982 WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT Miereenet Cuisine Datch Setting Mon, « ee 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday & p.m. to 10 p.m. The Amplifier and PA System Leader of the Kootenays “SALES AND RENTALS" Libra Music 840 Rossland Ave. 364-2922 Trall- The Extension Depart- ment of the Vancouver Art Entertainment Paintings and drawings - Four man show at NEC Gallery is coming to town § with an exhibition of paint- ings and drawings by Max- well Bates, E.J. Hughes, Leslie Poole and Jack Shad- bolt, It will be presented to local students on Wednesday May 19 and will be on view for the general public at the National Exhibition Centre, May 18. from 7 to 9 p.m. Admission is free, and a: ataff member from the Vancouver Art Gal- lery will be on hand to talk about the exhibition and an- swer questions. This exhibition brings to- gether, for the first time, four prominent British Col- _umbia artists, Maxwell Bates, E.J. Hughes, Leslie Poole and Jack Shadbolt. All have received national rec- ognition for their work, and yet rarely has any one of them been Seprenanted in: B.C. It’s Our 1st [ANNIVERSARY “Rose Welcomes You" to enjoy entertainment & delicious home cooked food Saturday, May 15 & Sunday May 16 Breakfast Special: 9.a.m. - 1 p.m. Sourdough Pancakes, Sausages, Coffee .... $300 Dinner Specials: 1-8 p.m. B.B.Q. Beef Dinner ........ eee ROSE’S RESTAURANT * located” 1000 ft. in on the 359-7855 Slocan Valley Hwy. PUBLIC NOTICE. Welcome to Castlegar’s 1st Farmer’s Market Of the four, BJ. Hughes, Leslie Poole and Jack Shad- bolt are currently working in the vicinity of the Lower Mainland and Vancouver Is- land. Maxwell Bates died in ‘Victoria in 1980 at the age of 14. Each artist presents us with a distinctly different vision: for Bates it is people — characters from his own experience or from litera- fates for Hughes, it is the oastal of Van- BEAUTIFUL B.C. . . .an oil painting by Max: _ exhik of and well Bates, (dated 1965) is included in the ans man gs entitled Bates, Hughes, Poole, Shadbolt. ‘Bongo in the Congo It’s sheer foolishness | ‘By BARBARA GUNN VANCOUVER (CP) — caver Island; Poole, still-life subjects and self portraits; Shadbolt, his perceptions of — their energy Despite the differences i in subject, choice of medium, and style, there is basic to all four artists a tendency to use richly colored, bold, and ex- pressive images, Their work is strong and sometimes * ghild-like invits diraetness. ‘heir ultimate concern is for the emotional experiences of living rather than the super- ficial ‘look’ of things. The paintings, watercol- ors, and drawings in this ex- hibition are specially assem- bled from numerous public and private collections, It is a @ rare opportunity to view works by these four accom- plished artists. perfor- mer John “Gray is back on stage with a new musical that deals with something that's never been sung about be- fore: a 400-pound, antelope- like creature that: spends its time dancing in Africa. The acclaimed’ creator of Billy Bishop Goes to War now gives us Bongo in the Congo, a splendid foot-stomping, hand-clapping fantasy about the mythical, mystical bongo beast. The 45-minute story of one man's love for the intelligent and highly-talented bongo ‘Sense of context 1i8Sing from life Americans pay ‘too much attention to the trivial — “the quick thrill and the easy kill” — says television news- man Ted Koppel. Koppel, speaking at Syra- cuse University in New York, said: “What is largely’ miss- ing in American life isa sense of context. BEST FILM OF THE YEAR “There is no culture in the world that is so obsessed as ours with immediacy.” Koppel, for the (‘it swims, it skis, it’s got PhDs") opened last week at the fifth annual Vancouver Childrén’s Festival. The performance by Gray and cohort Eric Peterson — aka Billy Bishop — was one of several at the seven-day - event which will be repeated in Edmonton and Toronto at similar children’s festivals later this month, Appearing in a tuxedo and black and white sneakers and sporting a hairstyle that bor- @ers'on new wave, narrator Peterson Begins by tellitig his * audience — in ‘song, mime and chatty conversation — of his first meeting with the bongo at the Toronto zoo. He ABC television network news program Nightline and a Syracuse graduate, said “We measure the importance of events by how recently they happened.” [SUN] MON TUE] 7.00 & 9:00 ‘A Clockwork Orange” is one or ihe few perfect movies I hi lifetime. —nex Reed, WY. BEST OIRECTOR an Qurmmures wy warrreass eecrunes an SEuBcATea Maso annem Conon was ing around ad- miring the giraffes and throwing popcorn at the ducks, he says, when he no- ticed a crowd applauding an animal he'd never seen be- fore. Peterson and his accom- panying four-man band (which i diles, a couple of jungle lions and a pygmy called Frank. It's sheer foolishness; and National Enquirer in the news ‘The National Enquirer is in the news again, Clint Eastwood has filed a $10-million lawsuit against the flashy tabloid over an ar- ticle alleging a love triangle between himself, singer Tan- ya Tucker and actress Son- dra Locke, the actor's lawyer suys. . The suit charges the tab- loid with using Eastwood's name and picture on the cover of the April 18 edition accompanied by the caption: Clint Eastwood in Love Tri- angle with Tanya Tucker. Howard Kind, Eastwood's lawyer, said he asked the publication for a retraction but it refused. Other celebrities with pending suits include actress Raquel Welch, actor Cary Grant, actress Shirley Jones, and her husband Marty In- gels, singer Helen Reddy and husband-manager Jeff Wald, and comedian Richard Pryor. Evangelist sees Jesus oo Me ' in ‘inner eye Evangelist Oral Roberts says his much-publicized vis- ion of a 900-foot Jesus ap- peared to “my inner eyes, not my physical eyes.” The Tulsa, Okla., evangel- ist made the comment on the Phil Donahue show for broad- cast May 28. Roberts wrote it's great enter Peterson, whose face seems to have the versatility of plasticine, is the high spot of the show. But that’s not to say that Gray — who's been touted as “a national trea- sure” by one reviewer — is in any way losing his creative touch. Bongo is great kids’ stuff. Gray was commissioned “last year - by Chri stopher Wootten, .the, festival's .. ar- tistic director and the pro- ducer who took Billy Bishop « to New York and London, to compose the show. Produc- tion costs of Bongo, recom- "mended for children aged six and up, will be shared among the Vancouver, Edmonton and Toronto festivals. in a fund. g letter last year that he saw a 900-foot . (275 metres) Jesus standing beside his 60-storey City of Faith Hospital, then under construction. “I was out of funds... very discouraged,” a Tulsa news- paper quoted him as saying on the show before a live audience. “I looked up.... I saw Jesus with my inner. eyes —not my physical eyes . . . and I heard him in my «. heart.” Roberts said in March he needed $10 million a month in contributions to resolve what he called “the most crisis this ministry has faced in 34 years.” Roberts told Donahue he is no longer facing a crisis. (Community TV / with the philosophy that or it makes noise at all, it's an in- strument”) then plunge intoa 1950s-type melody summariz- ing the narrator's feelings for. the beast: Beautiful bongo, tell me what your name, be- lieve me when I tell you, you're no ordinary game. The love affair ends and the troubles begin when the zookeeper sends the bongo back to African freedom. Peterson jets away to the steaming continent after his beloved beast and encoun- ters, en route, a few croco- CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION, Channel 10, Thuraday ; t 5:30—Sign-on. 5:30—The Senior Chet Part VIL. This series of pro- grams . is produced by the department of health and deals with meal preparation for senior citizens, pre- sented by Dr. Monty Arnott, director of the West Kootenay Health Unit. 6: 00—"The Mikado.” The masterpiece of the 9:00--Warbirds. Presented by the Western War- birds Aircraft Club. This program centres around an annual ga- thering of World War I and TI vintage planes which takes place in Penticton an- nually. 9:30:—Question of Balance Dance Theatre of DTUC in Nelson, per- forms for Cable West 10's camera, Choreog- raphy by Lynnett Lightfoot, taped in ve sf ‘THE PLANTING of tho Flowers of Hope has become an‘annual event which Castlegar News readers have seen photographed for more years .than some. of us’ can. remember. But what about the actual flowers? From the beginning the flowers provided by Bill Gattrell of Blueberry Creek Bill-has worked for Cominco for the last 83 years — 84 and the Regional District of Central Kootenay board. | school boy when victory gardens were'the rage. For years he has been starting plants in his greenhouse, stopping only for one year when. he’ ‘took the summer to finish a major project. . He did stop — but not all his planting. ‘That year he: atill took time to nurse the marigolds-for the Flowers of Hope — the only seedlings he nursed that year, AN ANNIVERSARY of sorts was marked Monday. It has been 25 years since Alex Swetlishoff began looking after his customers, many who still frequent Alex's barber shop. Alex first went into business in the Ed Lewis block sharing a two-chair shop with Ed. Five years later he had ashop where the Greyhound bus depot was located in the Marlane Hotel. From there Alex moved to where Mike's TV is now, then toa small building that once stood next to City Hall. . He then joined Barry Hill in his present location cross from BC Tel and now runs the two-chair shop on his own, Congratulations Alex! Ferry Advertiser is back in business after, a ‘winter -* hiatus? ‘The Advertiser has also moved across'the river : Ave. and is heading a co-operative. monthly mail drop. included the Advertiser, the Flowers of Hope asking. support for the local association for the mentally retarded, and a flyer for A Taste of Art, downstairs in the Helen’s Flowers building on 4th Street. Oh yes, the Advertiser is printed by Kel Print, which is operated by Bill and Janice Kelley of Robson. : CASTLEGAR CHAMBER of Commerce president * Mike O'Connor, said‘ this’ week | the chamber, . in adve ment in Trade and Commeree magazine. Trade and Ci is an reaching key executives: ja Canada. this August. He has also served on the local school board « BU firgt became interested in flowers while still a. WERE WE THE only ones to notice that the. Free ic from its Robson headquarters to. Suite 3, 144. Columbia, - ‘The first mail drop — which came earlier this month, _ conjunction with the city, has purchased: a one page’ ;. Street talk BILL. GATTRELL } and senior officials — top management — in ‘firms ible for major b Mike says that. included in the ‘aivéedisecient price is .1,000 word four-page reprint cn Castlegar. The magazine also provides the ‘chamber with a list of all ies who have d Trade and C for information on Castlegar, and:the chamber:then ‘follows up on suitable firms that might add to the local economy. ° ONE OF THE little known facts to come out of that story about the proposed addition to Castlegar Airport facilities is that parking in front of the terminal — which is now free — will'be metered parking. However, there will be a large Joading zone for those dropping off or picking up passenge! ‘As well, the parking lot itself will bo expanded from’ 142: spaces to 275. The enlarged* Building will accom- ‘modate passenger load growth for the region for.the next 20 years, If the design is‘acceptable and approved both «locally and in Ottawa, the airport committee is hoping » funds will be made ready by. the fall of next year, with in spring, 1984. -_, Banks Profits defended OTTAWA (CP) — Banks need the profits they have been earning to support a healthy banking system, the inspector general of banks told the opening session of a Commons inquiry Tuesday. William Kennett, federal overseer of the banking sys- tem, at first evaded MPs!‘ questions, on whether bank profits are excessive, saying he could only tell them how the profit is made and how much is made. “What you must decide is what level of bank profits is acceptable,” he told the 20- member all-party inquiry set up after months of opposition criticism about “excessive” bank profits. But under repeated ques- tioning Kennett sald the a ET ged /__CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 12, 1962 Interested ‘ina career in the taking sytem east | Advertising sales? sound. What we're up to is ig = trying to keep it sound.” Prog ¥ Pap ‘Kennett said the recession advertising salesperson. has caused a staggering in- crease in outstanding loans that are not paying interest because the borrowing firms are struggling to survive. A report released this week predicted that because of the recession, loan losses this year by the five major banks will reach $1.46 billion, double last year’s level. And loans on which no interest is paid will soar. to $5.3 billion from $1.8 billion, the report by McCarthy Sec- urities Ltd. of Toronto said. But Kennett said it is “not a crisis situation.” However, Kennett said: requires Must be self-motivated, cheerful and energetic. Previous sales experience a definite asset. Talent for design helpful, but not essential. This is a shirt sleaves position working to high standards. Must be willing to study. Base salary plus commission. Send resume to: Burt Campbell, s Publishers Castlegar Ne: Box 3007, Castleger, 8.C. VIN 3H4. cAsTLE@lik- NEWS average profit increase pales i over the last 10 years has been “necessary to support a firm: banking system.” He denied he was saying the banking system is‘on the verge of collapse, an im- pression his comments made on some MPs. But he said he has concerns about the sys- tem, partly due to the re- cession and partly due to loan policies of some banks. He complained his depart- ment, financed by a federal levey on the banks, doesn't have enough staff to monitor the system fully. Liberal Bryce Mackasey, MP for the Ontario riding of Lincoln, said the committee had been set up to see if bank profits were exorbitant and te f p ‘sea _ Navy poorly soles “now we hear the banks are about to collapse.” POULTRY MANAGEMENT LEARN MORE ABOUT YOUR CHICKENS, TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE. A short course ei will cover brooding, rearing, pests and : feadina ani The eitjahisle will be on laying flock, but some time will be spent on broiler operation. TOR: Agriculture & Food: aerated DATE: Wednesday, May 27; 7-10 p.m. PLACE: Selkirk College, Castlegar ¢ Campus. FEE: $5 REGISTRATION: Call Selkirk College Continuing Education department by Moy 14. Toll Free: 352-3010 (Nelson), 368-5333 Ace and 365-7292 in Castlegar. a peer COLLEGE Box 1200 . _, Castlegar, B.C. : IN | Poultry Specialist, B.C. Department of “missile OTTAWA (CP). — €an- ada’s best-equipped and most modern: destroyers | would probably stand little eae against the: sea- that : disabled ‘the British destroyer. Sheffield near the Falkland salen last t week.) 0 wena s Commodore. “Ea Healey, head of the: government's new naval ship program, said Tuesday’ that Tribal ‘class destroyers, Canada’s best, are equipped with Sea Spar- row missiles that can hit in- + coming missiles at high ele- vation. - But the anti-missile missile “probably has po capability against sea skimmers,”: he ‘told the Commons defence committee. - “That leaves duite a doubt in my mind.about the capa- bility of our own missile," are equipped with Sea Spar- row missiles, the remaining vessels in the 23-ship fleet have no such weapons. ‘the government has not asked . specifically ‘for ‘anti- said ‘Altai ‘McKinnon, former ve Conservative de- fence minister. An Argentine aircraft fired a French Exocet missile just above the waves at the Shef- field last week,’ setting it ablaze, killing’ about 30- British seamen and forcing the crew to abandon ship. Healey also said while the four Tribal class destroyers Death penalty down to defeat , LONDON (AP) — Britain's House of Commons defeated legislation Tuesday that would have restored .capital punishment for ‘murder. Death by hanging remains for‘treason and piracy with violence, a it was abolished for’ killin; prison ing leniency has encouraged more'tkillings from violent crimes.and terrorism. It. is the fifth time the House has voted on restoring the death penalty since 1969.” Allowed by their’ political parties to cast their ballots ding to guards and for’ other crimes in 1969. Right-wing legislators had introduced the measure, say- kers in the 685 dollar contract to build six new frigates for the navy.. Maj. Barry Frewer, a De- fence ‘Department ‘informa- tion officer; said Monday the defence against missile at- tack could include electornic jamming, guns or anti-missile missiles. Scan Marine Inc. Ltd. of Longueuil, Que., and Saint John Shipbuilding and Dry- dock Ltd. of Saint John, N.B., are preparing their final bids for ‘the frigate deal. The deadline is October. John Crosbie, Conserva- tive external affairs spokes- man, told the committee Canadian ships are in’ sad -shape, although the quality of . seamen is excellent. “We are scared in New- foundland that if anybody launched an invasion from (the French islands of)..St. ber House voted 357 to 195 against . bringing back. the death penalty for murder. we would have nothing to repel them “with,” said the St. John’s - West MP. Jobs now—that’s the goal of the province, funding will be ided for staff to h and t's newly. ap Cabinet x Comite on ber potent are B. Cc. artifacts eta and to 'P for professional staff in 16 field offices, is ready to assist ae ers in taking of this new p immediately. Participants in this program must be museum vishore $ and tourists. _ Funding levels will be at the current minimum wage of ig. 65 per hour. UNIVERSITIES AND ,COLLEGES. Funding will be ided to help create career related jobs not available : elsewhere. Institutions will be required to establish jobs of at least two months duration and will be encouraged to extend the * employment period using funds m other sources (i.e. research grants). Funding will be limited to of $1200 per p INFORMATION FOR EMPLOYERS... The Employment Opportunity. Programs Branch of the Ministry of Labour, with students, minimum 15 years of age, who have attended an accredited educational institution on a full-time basis for at least one Semester since Oawbet pe. Inemplo: young people tween 15 to BA yeas of age will will also be -.considered eligible. TO APPLY. Employers are requested to contact one of the Ministry of Labour _ Offices listed below or to make use of the toll free number ZENITH 2210 for further information. Gilbert and Sullivan partnership. Present- ed by the Rossland * Light Opera Players. DRIVE-IN This program was Radio Sound Theatre taped March 11, 1982 Costlegor in Trail. May 14, 15 & 16 8:30-—WARP Update — Fri, Sat. & Sun. This popular series of e consumer tips on food shopping and prepar- ation is back. Jo Wild and Roberta Taylor of Rossland present their first spring pro- gram entitled “Beefs and Bouquets” which deals with complaints and compliments about local supermar- kets, Re Royal Canadian Legion Branch No, 170 Nelson. SUNSET beans initiated. Today, priority is being given toa $10 milion en ene ‘unding p create upwards oO! xine suminier jobs for students. ' _ Employers are urged to respond 4 as, - quickly and as AND RECEIVE A.FREE BALE OF HAY - increase the efficiency of their oe Bri h WITH ANY RENTAL FROM TROWELEX Cehunbin and to put more young Britis \ olumbians to work: Burt Reynolds in : é ks 1 Sharkey’s. Machine (Restricted) . el? Sat., May 15 300 Block Columbia Ave. (between Dixie Lee & the Marlane Hotel) ™ 10:30..a.m, - 3 p.m. have been desi das ie areas of job opportunities. BUSINESS. Jobs that can be created ina : wide variety of businesses throughout’ Pruning Equipment B.C. will be funded on a cost sharing Spreaders dl basis. The maximum provin Tillers overnment contribution will be $2: 50 per hour. FARMS. Funding to farms across the province wee on a shareable basis, with PostHole Augers LOWER MAINLAND .Lawn Mowers Abbotsford ‘201 - 2630 Bout We Ni 5N7 853-74 Taasle Canada Way sc 4J6 291-2901 INTERIOR ‘Cranbrook 106 - 117 - 10th Ave. S. VIC 2N1 426-2283 VANCOUVER ISLAND SAB ind Ave. VON 334-4403 Everyone. Welcome Whether Buying or Selling Also Paul Simon & Blair Brown “One Trick Pony” (Mature) 238 Franklyn St. VOR 2X4 753-6683 REGISTRATION AT DIXIE LEE — 9'x9' Booth Site $5.00 9'x36' Truck Site $10.00 (Participants must supply own tables & coves) Showtime: 9 pm. the not to exceed $2: 50 per hour. It is ‘ anticipated that most jobs will be betweeri , two and four months in duration. TOURISM. Funding will be made available to Tourist Information Centres for travel counsellors who will provide information on local and regional B.C. attractions. Funding levels will be at the current minimum wage of $3.65 per hour. MUSEUMS. To u upgrade the then” of NOW IN STOCK: FERTILIZER MUSEUMS, upp We have ar Heri * Sppitidion for spring Serdening a pening eS naar TROWELEX RENTALS 4450 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-3315, Kamk 450 - 546 St, Paul St. 1201 - 103rd Ave. 51 374-0078 eee ‘782-S296 tare Tih Ave, Plaza 400 V2L 3H9 Sallie 3883 Second Ave. veEN INO’ we 4229 Jeane Floor, 4548 Lakelse Ave. ‘V8G 1PB 635-4997 Kelowna 200 - 1626 Richter St. ‘VIY 2M3 763-9241 hes Ww A SPANGLELAND FANTASY” Producer by HUBERT i z INTERNATIONAL FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL i ~ 3 . : zg CABARET 365-7589—Joe 365-5353—Wayne j Friday & Saturday see Teno Je 865-9353. WLayne 4 P.M. - 7:30 P.M., TUESDAY, JUNE 8th Ete i ; ov CASTLEGAR REGIONAL RECREATION COMPLEX «Pe eipeng pam: Monk. 2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar ALL YOU FARMERS’ ape SEM EG ahem, START PRODUCING 601 Front St. VIL 4B6 352-5378 Penticton 3547 Skaha Lake Road ‘V2A 7K2 492-7247 ‘Vernon : ‘Williams Lake 201 - 2901 - 32nd St 307 - 35 - 2nd Ave. South SA2-1 a ar oe V2G 3W3 398-8253 JOBS NOW..JOBS FOR THE FUTURE That's the BC. Spirttl the Ca Hon. Grace McCarthy, Chairman RUSH TICKETS Available at Arena Complex or any Shriner. For information phone 365-5728 Guests Must ‘Playing Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED In jpANoaros Province of British Columbia Ministry of Labour Hon, Jack Heinrich, Minister RUSH TICKETS: Adults $4.00 Children $2.50 Thursday Bingo