A6 ’ CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 31, 1963 Dalla Lana School of Ballet now taking REGISTRATIONS FOR CLASSES FOR INFO. — 365-6780 OR 365-2339 Classes Starting Soon. PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS Starting Sept. 6 All bookings prior to this date receive 2 FREE LESSONS STAR DUST MUSIC CENTRE 365-7031 1434 Columbia Ave. Castlegar ENTERTAINMENT Community TV CABLE WEST 10 Access Television ° ‘Thursday, Sept. 1 6:00—“Our Place” First an- sentatives of support groups, which include D. TOMPKINS School of Dance Member of S.D.T.A. ighland, Baby Tap, Beg . Jazz, Dancersize. Adults, Mom & Tots, Seniors Register Now! For more information, call 365-2883 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board |OR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION CORRECTION. The dare ‘or the September meeting has been changed § $3 September 8. CASTLEGAR JUDO CLUB Fall season registration and warm-up Monday, Sept. 12, 6:30 p.m. at Twin Rivers School. Ph. 365-5763. 3/70 LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO ROBSON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. is holding a Bingo at the Legion, youd in i costtegan, ‘on Sept. 11 (Sunday). Doors open 5 p. ly bl 330 p.m. Ri vlorbinge./e: sn pAdvance. ikon, 6 tor $10, are available Scotty's Store. Tickets at door, each. Quite raffles il also edrawnat it bingo. 3, Coming events of of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for o second consecutive inser- tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Decale are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper and 5 Mondays for Wednesday's paper. Notices houtd be brought to the Castlegor News at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board 7:00—The 1983 SunFest Canoe Rally — Brian Pritchard, Larry Bosse, and Jack Woods provide com- mentary on the events which took place at Pass Creek Park July 17 as part of the SunFest ac- tivities. 9:30—Traditional Spoon and Ladle Carving — Ken Cazakoff interviews Peter Oglow, well known Castlegar wood carver, about the tools, technique and tradition of Douk- hobor spoon and ladle carving. 10:00—86th Annual USCC Union of Youth Festi- val held May 21, 22, 23 — Part I features the official opening and presentation of guests as well as the Slocan Park/Pass- more choir. 11:00—Sign-off. SPOON SECRETS . . . Cable Ken Cazakoff about the tool: day;-at 9:30 p.m. West 10 features an interview of Peter ay (left) by Is, techniques and traditions of spoon carving this Thurs- ART RANCH ‘GETS BIG PLAY MILLARVILLE, ALTA. (CP) — Artist Alan Wood is playing visual Roulette. He is creating a three-dimensional “painting” on 180 hectares (820 acres) of the Rocky Mountain ranch 25 f ' tools are of Calgary. the ‘paint brushes and the land the canvas. F The site project is believed to be the largest to be built in Canada and has been funded mainly by donations from the private sector. British-born Wood, 48, now a Canadian citizen, is building Ranch, a site sculpture with corrals and chutes, a geometric windmill, Monet-style haystacks and bridges, a series of barns and d fences in Connors finally plays -a'wonderful guy' WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif; (AP) — He's an actor who is still best remembered as the , Winchester-toting hero of television's The Rifle- man, but ‘lately Chuck Connors has been playing a lot of villains. So:when an offer to play & decent, if hard-bitten, out- in a di left the air. David Soul and Edward Al- “It’s no problem at all for bert: me,” he says. “My whole ability"to make a living is derived from the fact that I was the Rifleman.” Besides, he adds, the pub- lie's perceptions aren't nec- essarily shared by the film ‘world’s movers and shakers. “Thoy see me as a heavy, or special called Kelsey’s Son came along, Connors . was happy to accept. “This was an opportunity to reeall for an audience that I do ‘have the ability to be a warm, -,wonderful guy,” Connors, 59, says with a grin. Cotitiors’ retains a tower: ing, athletic physique—from playing professional baseball — sandy-hued hair, china blue.-eyes. and that unmis- takable strong jaw, Fans re- member him best. for’ the ' Rifleman, 20 years after it Reagan's lips rated ‘interesting’ SwWhat a face: the lips’ of “New York of members'of the Ronald-Reagan, the eyes of. Caries eR SPY of Paul Newman, the nose of Jose Feliciano... _ Those were among the most interesting male facial features selected in a poll in America. As for female features, the favorite lips belonged to for- \ mer opera star Beverly Sills. Royal Canadian Legion) ° Branch No. 170 Guests Must Be SIGNED In Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. _ SZIMMERMANS" Playing Fri. & Sat. other ch and I work a lot,” he says. It has been a busy year for Connors, starting with Kelsey's Son,.an hour-long special set to air on about 100 stations this month. In’ some ways, the show has a chance torelive the role that made him a TV favorite from 1957-62. Although it takes place in modern times, the story is set in the wild and deals with a father-son | relationship — the same sort of stuff that,Connors as Lucas McCain and Johnny Crawford as his son, Mark, ‘wrestled with in the Rifle- DONS WIG The nastier side of Connors = which’ earned him an Emmy nomination as the lustful slaveowner Tom Moore.in Roots, — emerges once again in the fall. Connors spent much of the late spring and early summer in Morocco, shooting a fea- ture film tentatively called Today. “It's like a big Lawrence of Arabia in terms of its scope, but it deals with the Russian invasion of Afghanistan,” he says. “The picture is from the viewpoint of the Islamic re- ligion. It's very, very anti- Communist, it’s very political ,and, as I uderstand it, it's financed out of Saudi Arabia.” Connors, a strong critic of the Soviet Union, plays a Russian colonel “who is in essence a KGB guy.” But he admits he “did everything I could do to make it look worse than it is — or at least as bad as it is.” After attending Seton Hall College on an athletic scho- larship, Connors went into professional baseball in Los Angeles before going into film work with Pat and Mike in 1952, Other movies include Geronimo, The Deserter, Support Your Local. Gunfigh- donning a grey wig and a ab crutch to play a recurring heavy in NBC's The Yellow Rose. It:is set on a working Texas ranch and also stars Cybill Shepherd, Sam Elliott, Rossland Golden City Days visitors will have an oppor- tunity to see the Academy Award-winning Canadian film If You Love This Planet. » The 26-minute National Film Board documentary fea- tures Dr. Helen Caldicott of the Physicians for Nuclear ibility the FORA FAMILY TREAT, DINE OuT y medical and social conse- quences of a nuclear attack. The' film will be. screened continuously at a booth spon- that a lot of stuff I do is achlock, but what am I gonna. do — turn down every job until - Shakespeare comes along?” Anti-nuclear film rainbow colors, When the project is completed Sept. 24, a group of _soaring birds, the largest with a 23-metre wingspan, will give the project a larger-than-life concept. The structural sculpture will remain in place for a inte was addicted to western films,” the stockily built artist says of growing up in Lancashire. “But T I wanted to go, beyond Randolph Scott and his colleagues of the range, to the backgound of those western films, the buildings and other structures, the land, I knew that eventually I would create this sort of “site scrulpure.” FOUR-YEAR SEARCH His four-year search for the right location led him to the Rocky Mountain Ranch. But it wasn't’ until several years later that he contacted the owners of the ranch who included industrialist Maurice Strong, Calgary lawyer Jim Palmer, Calgary stockborker Bob Peters. and Norman MacKenzie, son of Angus MacKenzie. Most of the work was prefabricated in Burnaby, B.C., then trucked to the site. Assembly is proving to be a more-than-full-time job for Wood's three assistants — Alan Wilson, Lee Rome and Mike Fitzsimmons. “This project will have an Alice-In- Wonderland effect on visitors,” says Wood. “People will be able to become involved, they can move around and inside the structures, become part of them.” He will also have a couple of teepees with the help of Roy -Littlechief of the Blackfoot Indians and Harly Crowchild of the Sarcees. The Teepee grouping will contrast sharply with the main house of the ranch which resembles a baronial hunting lodge, complete with two-storey stone firelace. ‘Wood says the neighbors were skeptical about the project at first. “But now they're all for it.” It is still a gamble whether it will be a financial success. An admission of $5 a person or $15 a family will be charged. Don Hayes, Alberta's assistant deputy tourism minister, says he has to take a cautious approach to the project as a major tourist draw, “I don't see it drawing nationally or internationally. But I hope it works for them.” Fall courses on Knowledge MISTY SCENE . . . Robson ferry takes ona different in early that Y cool, late CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 31, 1983 SCOUTING | NEWS ahs SCOUTS CANADA By DIANE WELYCHKO During the week of Sept, 12, Castlegar District of Boy Scouts of ame will be registering boys for the '83- ‘84 programs. The success of; ‘Scouting programs depends. on parents and interested citizens who are prepared to give their time and talent, to ‘make scouting work successfully. This year the gar District needs your help. i ders for some of the Scouting sections, and to assiat’ group committees and district REGISTRATION Brownles & Guides PLACE; Scout-Guide Headquarters, Third St. TIME: Sept. 7 — 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. FOR INFORMATION: Brownies —. Frances Ritson — 365-3455 Guides — Pat Winters — 365-2516 Ifleading a weekly meeting is not appealing, perhaps helping with fundraising: projects, joining the boys on outings or doing secretarial jobs may interest you. In this way, dich’ ‘volunteer does his/her part to make Scouting work for and serve the community, and also allows boys to enjoy the maximum fun, action and adventure. To help volutes; Boy Scouts of Canada makes available adult- training programs which explain the Scouting sections, teaches leadership skills and program training. Training may be for a few evening hours or for a full — always and Think about this aspect of Scouting as you consider registering your son for the 1983-'84 program. For further information, call District Council VANCOUVER (CP) — kids become intrigued by. ine questions in the new game ‘Junior Trivia, Matt Pozef’s dream of becoming rich enough to buy a Lamborghini may very well come true. It could be a while before the young game inventor can drive his Italian dream car, though. He's only seven. Matt and his brother Shawn, 16, of West Van- couver, spent 500 hours be- tween last December and this May compiling 2,500 questions and’ answers for a New York's lifeline trivia game for children be- tween the ages of 5 and 12. “I would come home from school and instead of watch- ing TV or going out, i'd have to work on. the questions,” says Shawn. “It'took up a lot of free time, but I think it'll .be worth it.” Matt says he feels “pretty weird” about being a young inventor and doesn’t plan to create any more games. He wants to be a scientist when he grows up. ‘The ‘idea first: came to is crumbling NEW YORK (CP) — ther it's the: subway: or ; 1988, waterworks, the lifeline of If one of the old” tunnels - New York City is crumbling ‘collapses, water would be cut from old age. + off to an estimated 3.5 million * Shawn because his little brother. was always asking him questions like, “What's in a cloud?” and “Where does an escalator go when it gets to the top?” He started writing the questions down, and in De- cember the kids went at it full force, with their mother chauffeuring them‘ to the li- brary and helping re up the questions. OWNS GAME STORES Shawn and Matt's father is John Pozer, president of the games stores, Good Stuff Games, but he says he had nothing to do with the-ere- ation of Junior Trivia. “It's not my idea, which is embarrassing, because I'm in the games business,” he says. “I didn’t encourage them Whe- not due to be completed until _Maueh, because in this busi- tribut There's competition on ally accidept-free. Now it's water provided by one tunnel those shelves for the Pozer among the unsafest with a alone. AC Circuits and Basic Electricity and DC Circuits are two new telecourses scheduled to air on Know- . ledge Network this fall. at Rossland peace Action Committee (TDPAC) at the Fall Fair portion of the Rossland cele- bration Sept. 10-11. Those unable to see the film during Golden City Days will get another chance at a rally planned for Sunday, Sept. 18 at the Steelworkers Local 480 hall in Trail. TDPAC was formed in’ July to educate area citizens about the dangers of the nu- clear arms race and to work for peace. Both telecourses are avail- able from Selkirk Collge. Contact your continuing edu- cation office to register. The fundamental concepts, laws and terminology asso- ciated with both AC and DC ci ig the topics. behavior with simple circuit ws, AC Circuits starts Sept. 12 and 9 p.m. and repeats Saturdays, starting Sept. 17 at 1 p.m. Basic Electricity and DC Circuits begins on Sept. 14 at 9 p.m. and repeats on Sun days at 1 p.m., beginning Sept. 18. B USINESS Selkirk College in coopera- tion with the Knowledge sien will learn to analyze and control electricity as well as accurately predict its Ne will explore the business of management in a 26 lesson telecourse beginn- ing Sept. 18, at 9 p.m. -ARTS— record 18 derailments since . Ahd without ad wa- brothers, ough, Two Edu- cation stud Jan. 1. ter for cooling, the vast array The situation is so bad that of computers used by the fi- ‘subway boss John Simpson nancial community would be quit in disgust. lost, bringing chaos to inter- The waterworks is in equ- national markets. ally bad shape and getting It would take six to 12 worse. Two major bréaks in- months to repair a tunnel water mains in the past two break.” weeks crippled busy mid- Such warnings have been town areas — including the given in major ‘rej garment centre — forced brought to ‘the « Cena er ati businesses to close for days Congress, with accompany. ‘and knocked out subway ‘ing legislation for funding to Millions of dollars in busi- nothing has happened. ness and city sales taxes peta years ago, a study by were lost. quasi-government :Port Water-main breaks aver- pers of New York and age nearly 500 a year in a New Jersey said the. water, 12,800-kilometre system with sewers, energy and transport sections that‘ are more than systems were-so badly de- York University ae come up with a children’s trivia game called IQ 2000, which is currently being distributed across the country. Mary DiMauro and Filom- ena Chiappetta, both 22, first thought -a children’s trivia game would be a good. oe Kids create trivia game room dévide, ‘dnd then de- cided to get it down on paper. Their partner, Steve Mor- ris, thinks there's ‘plenty of room in the marketplace for kid's trivia games, but is glad theirs is the first. 1Q 2000's board is a picture of our solar system, and chil- dren work their way along paths from planet to planet by answering questions. The winner is the first to reach Quizaar, a new planet past our ‘solar system. FOR ADULTS TOO Junior «Trivia does not have a board, only the cards, adie and a point system. The cards have been designed in such a way that kids can join in onan adult game of Trivial Pursuit or Golden Trivia and be asked their own questions. There are some questions “What would you put in a Jolly Jumper?’ often draws a: blank. “Some kids just get out oftheir Jolly Jumpers and don't realize\what it was called,” says Shawn. He agrees that knowing a lot of trivia doesn't - neces- sarily entail knowledge. Trivia, says Shawn, is “all the things you've wondered why you've learned in school. Like, what year was the Bat- tle of Hastings? That stuff's only good for a trivia game.” i Par for this lines. upgrade the waterworks. But | © Ait Conditioning © Continental Breakfast Bert Lamb at 365-2821. ean r Great nightlife. Quiet lounges. Pools, reaty other exercise facilities. E Dp Mert caloey PARK INN “DUE TO PUBLIC DEMAND In Motel Village, across from ane you stay wal the Village Pak or Hospitality Inn. South Calgary Hospitality lan On LRT to Stampede Park and WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH , quiet relaxation in ‘THE CARVERY LUNCHTIME BUFFET BME Ds Lounge: Chinook Centre and Heritage Park. © The Atrium, our fine new features exotic plants, restaurant, bar and courts: and exercise rooms. ® Indoor pool, saunas, whirl- pool, steam © Patio Coffee Shop, ach day oun hat rte at 0 dagstin ote of pun ested He ost tare commana obit anl cine Yous meal includes soup, a vialt to oud facilities Inceedible salad bos © Weekend rates available FOR RESERVATIONS: Phone (403) 299-0241 ALL this fon $5.95 1804 Crowchild Trail N.W. Toll-Free: Dining Room, Francis 3 Restaurante © Great nightlife in Southem for both Hotels: ‘1-800-268-8993 HOURS: Lunch 11-3 p.m. Dining 5-9 p.m. We are located in the Hi Arrow Motor Hotel. < 365-7262 aa PETERS SEWING & OFFICE CENTRE IS NOW IN THE. TOWNE SQUARE MALL, TRAIL. BERNINA Because You Deserve The Best! SPECIAL OFFER! Pay No Sales Tax ... sored by the. Trail District 100 years old. teriorated that it will take at They are fed by two giant least $40 billion by 1989 to tunnels dug in bedrock, both rebuild them. At the present old and never inspected. The rates of expenditures, only 40-kilometre tunnels arenear about one-quarter of the job- or past their 60-year lifespan. can be done. Officials fear that if they Of the 88 major American TONIGHT! DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG On Purchase of a Machine Calendar « Continuing until Sept 6 at the National Exhibition Cen- tre in Castlegar is the showing of artifacts and antiques fi jegar ond District Museum Including a repli- norte cabin, a trapper’s cabin, a pioneer kit- ‘Canadian ‘Money is at par on your foom bill with this coupon. ~ Advanced reservations ‘are required, PROFANITY PENALTY PAYS OFF For the cast and crew of decided to have a party at the Malibu home of Patty Wea- ' Offer Good when making reservation. Sept. 6-10 Smorgasbord bord House of the K Deluxe Smorg. Wed. through Sat. “Your S 11:20 @.m. to 2 p.m. $6.98. Selad Bar only: $3.95. the new Vale \ale/ \ab/ uty Wie | CBS's The Young and Rest- less, saying naughty words eventually paid off. “There was a lot of bad language on the ne siege and a the booth,” said di Tom Langan. “So 7 trail boc. was decided to hit them in the Soup or Sal eee, postty. v soked Eotate or Rice, Vegetobles nish, Dutch 8 oz. New York steak dinner for two . eas ANDER Mon. to Sun., Aug. 29-Sept. 4 INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL 513.50 . $17.95 le Torte ..... “Every word of profanity cost 25 cents and went into a kitty.” After three months, the kitty grew to $500 and it was ver, who plays Gina Roma. The only person who did not say a bad word was Steven Ford — the son of former U.S. president Gerald Ford —* who plays Andy Richards. During the party, other members of the cast threw Ford into the ocean. “We had pay him back for not breaking the rule,” Langan said. NOW for WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TOS P.M. SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY Pane ‘open for private Weadocuty Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin's Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade. FIRESIDE DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE SEPTEMBER Ist We will be opening for Breakfast and Lunch Hours: 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. te] pen Mon. - Sat., 4-10 p.m. Reservations Appreciated. 365-6000 Breakfast Lunch The Fireside Dining Room 7 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. a Toes! fo Sat. The Fireside Dining Room 365-6000 ya chen, a blocksrnliti 1 shop, a saddle shop and a carpentry stop 08 wall some medical equipment from the early doy cl gred ore daily trom 9:30 to, 4:90 Sept7.. "Works on n Paper ted coment Nelson artist Jed Irwin, on view at the National Exhibition Centre. Ir- ein. cereal ‘Gn instructor at Davi ipson: University Centre in Nelson, has shown sereeney in Canada and the United States. a: Sept.7, by well-k ist les ‘ei abr ch, showing at the opening of the Rossland Miners’ Union Hall in Rossland, Open to the public on the 6th and 9th from 1a. m. to 12noon, and from 1 to 6 p.m. Sept. 13 21... Floral Wecoice Paintings by Margoret J. eins former: metro artist — now Van soba felt i at the K ne pon Credit Union gallery in Trail. Af- ter the Bat isgee intings will remain in Trail at the Collage Bou! A “Sept. 26. General meeting of the Castlegar & District Community ‘Arts Council to be held at the Kinnaird Library . . This is a free arts snncuncaert column appearing bi- weekly and generously contributed by the Castlegar Sav- ings Credit Union. Please phone phone your it items to 365-7850 the Saturday before Wednesday's poper for inclusion, Items for this bi-monthly feature: should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Talt of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. if 5) Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union turn off the huge valves to urban centres, the New get into the tunnels, they York-New Jersey metropoli- could not turn them on again. tan area, a prime Canadian The tunnels feed 6.76 bil- . export market, ranks first in lion litres of water a day into. lane-kilometres of highway the system. The first stage of per resident. But it ranks last anew tunnel has been under in expenditures for. recon- construction for years and is and Call Collect for Reservations: 1-509-624-4142 Jefferson Jfouse Motel J I I. ished H Offer expires. 12/31/83. | ! ! | He KOOTENAY SAVINGS CREDIT UNION LABOR DAY WEEKEND — OFFICE HOURS. ~ Castlegar, Waneta Plaza 10-6 10-3 CLOSED CLOSED 10.-5 Fri., Sept. 2 Sat., Sept. 3 Sun., Sept. 4 Mon., Sept. 5 Tues., Sept. 6 10-5 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED: 10-5 Trail, Fruitvale, Nakusp Sal env 10-6 10-6 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED. CLOSED ‘CLOSED CLOSED 10-5 10-5 /, & Kootenay Savings Credit Union 1930 Electronic} We carry anything from new and used ines and typewriters to a new line of FACIT office typewriters sewing mac! and calculators. See us in our’ NEW LOCATION: Towne Square Mall, Trail UNION PETERS SEWING & OFFICE CENTRE HURRY IN!