A4 ROCK AND ROLL, ane Gray's musical CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 10, 198) Univer- sity Centre owe Centre, | one night appearance May 13 at the Nelson Civic Theatre. The cast of Rock and Roll clockwise from centre: Charles will make a In Nelson, Page Fletcher, Scremin’ John; John Rut-. ter, Chink; Frank MacKay, Porkar Alex Willows, Manny; and Andrew Rhodes as Brent. Centre: Barbara Williams as Shirly and director Gray. For ticket in- formation call the DTUC Theatre Centre CASTLES NEWS ENTER’ KEVIN MAJOR .. . Newfoundland writer Armstrong to 1895. A Unique Restaurant The Crown Point 1895, featur- ing giant antique cobinets, turn-of-the-century English and italian stolned glass, and much more. Dinner, lunch & breakfast. Surround yourself with story. 1399 Bay Ave. Trail TAINMENT ~ Play showing at exhibition centre Maybe there's something of me in this, an adaptation of ‘The Girls Will Be Out In A Minute will be playing at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar on Saturday, at 8 p.m, Tickets will be $2.50 for members and $3.60 for non- members. If you missed Theatre En- ergy’s production last year of its hit show, this is your lucky day — you have ano- ther chancel Maybe There's Something Of Me In This is a college of images, stories and songs which reflect the lives of Kootenay women — themes of isolation, fears, masks, joys and triumphs are woven Fiddlers to give seniors free admission Oldtime fiddlers associ- ation — Kootenay No. 9 held its second meeting on May 3, with 17 members present, Items of interest are: sen- ior citizens are to be given free admission to all per- formances in this area; mem- bership cards are to be pur- chased and taken care of by Rose Wenzel. Two of our fiddlers (John - Regnier, Tony Smandych), from Trail, will be entering the Fiddle Contest in Creston May 16, 17 and 18. Good fiddlin’ guys. There are to be two lunch hostesses to provide food for each meeting and the meet- ings will carry on all summer. ‘The ways and means com- mittee came up with many good money raising ideas we _ Will no doubt be working on. Meeting adjourned with a lovely lunch supplied by Edith Berg and Mary Ken- nedy. An entertaining prac- tise session followed the meeting. . National Exhibition Centre Printmaker.to. -. exhibit works From May 15 to-June 15 -there will be an exhibition of Mono Prints and Other Works by Evelyn Arm- strong, printmaker. The printed work is a series“on the forest, while the paint- ings have @ direct reference to the land, especially the interior dry lands and pla- teaus of B.C. Armstrong has said, “I am interested by the way nature reacts to the use humankind places on it. hold workshop On June 18 and 14 there will be a printmaking work- shop at the NEC. There will be a discussion of the printmaking process with examples of work by Evelyn Armstrong, the ar- “tist-teacher at the workshop, and works by other artists, * through: slides and actual rints, ~ Technical demonstrations and practical printmaking, as well as critiques of students’ work will be done. For more information and to register, call the NEC at 365-2411. z Valentino’ s. yacht goes = up for sale We use the land to sustain ourselves and very often - abuse the life-giving source to the point that massive re- clamation projects have to be undertaken to fix the dam- age. And yet, when we drive by or walk through or just look at the ordinary places around us; unless they are designated as a special place, as in a park, we often miss the significance of nature, the fact that things keep growing after they have been trodden upon is nothing short of...a wonder. And the fact that we all take it for granted is even more of a wonder, The contradiction between life and nature is very real, to be in nature is life giving but to be there without life sup- port can easily be life taking. The contradiction between the land sustaining us and “using up the resources up is also very real and I like to think about and try to convey some of these contradictions in my work as well as live with: them: Hydro | Hint _, Waste’ Watchers your children Rudolph ‘s ele- FREE ROSE CORSAGE To the first 100 mothers who come for Dinner on Mother's Day, May 10 First Come — First Serve Special Mother’ s aay Siero. Sp.m. until Aidnight gant yacht, with its rose- shaped lamps, mohair-velvet cushions .and teak-and-holly floors, is. up for sale.$ The 82-foot Phoenix, which * Valentino had built in’ 1925 for $8,500 is being offered for $47,000 by banker Tom Gray. Valentino had the yacht for less than a year before his death. When Gray bought it in 1977 — he refuses to say from whom — “it had seen better days .. . but the beauty still showed through,” he says. He refurbished it and says he won't be making any money on the sale. OPEN Monday - Scturday International Cuisine in a Dutch setting to switch off lights when they leave their rooms —and seta good example yourself. together with tenderness and humor, In the hour-long plece, two veteran members of the company, Judith Ceroli and Meredith Bain Wood- ward, present over a dozen characters who tap dance, ride motorcycles, sing songs, tell bad jokes, garden, go. azy and get angry (among other things) in thelr quests for expression as people. The piece was originally developed from {mprovisa- tion, conversation, interview, searches through the ac- tresses’ own lives. It was hailed as the company’s beat work in its six-year history. The grdup has had many, requests to remount the piece and a production is in that demand, Findhorn founder to visit Kootenays Dorothy Mael co- founded of the world famous Findhorn Community in Scot- land, will speak in New Den- ver on May 18 and in Nelson on May 14. _Maclean’s New Denver lec- ture is entitled “The Need to Preserve Large Areas of Trees.” A film — “Kingdoms in Co-Creation” — will also be shown. The talk will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Silverton Art Gallery. “God, Humans and Nature Attuning to: Wholeness" is the title of the talk Maclean will give in Nelson at 7:30 p.m. in the Maryhall gym- nasium at David Thompson University Centre. Admission to each lecture is $5. Proceeds will be do- nated to the Valhalla Wild- erness Society, who, along with Selkirk College and the is Findhorn believe the success of the gardens is th work of the Devas as interpreted by ” Maclean. Maclean, has, or claims to have the ability to communicate with the Devas a plant species’ soul force. Maclean moved to Calif- ornia from Scotland in 1973. For the next three years she conducted lectures and work- shops, Now she resides in | Toronto, where’ she is pres- ident of the Canadian Lorian ‘Association. The 60-year-old MacLean. was born and raised in Guelph, Ontario. ‘ CHINESE Foon When in Nelson enjoy 2 different Chinese Smeorgasbords Friday — Hong Kong Saturday — Shanghai Open Every Day Society of Self A sponsoring Maclean’s Koot- enay visit. -Founded in 1963, by Mac- lean, and Eileen and Peter Caddy, Findhorn has become a showcase garden of vege- tables and flowers and the centre of a thriving three-" Monday to Thursday 7am. toF p.m, Friday & Saturday 7a.m. to10 p.m. Sunday 8.a.m. - 9 p.m. s Seve" Soe"! "The briet tour of the Koot- enays will precede a trip east for the two women who have been invited to perform the play at the Bread Circus's National Theatre Festival in Thunder Bay Ontario in late May. Other performance dates sre: Friday at the Vallican Whole; May 20 at Studio 80, DTUC in Nelson; May 21 at the Silverton Gallery; and May 22 at the Langham in Kaslo. All performances at 8 p.m. Don't miss Maybe There's Something Of Me In: This, (Maybe there is), Steskinnee 602- 18th St. 965-2421 oF An Evening Out ‘Come To The ¢ Badd Manor CABARET Located under the : ‘Fireside Dining Room Castlegar “Open from 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. The ''Night Spot of . the Kootenays Come and Enjoy 7 COMMUNITY. : Bulletin Boaid TIONAL BOOK FESTIVAL WORKSHO! Carilegar Bran Donohue, @ moximum p.m., If you can help, ms Bie. IN-WHEELS SERVICE CASTLEGAR MEALS-O! Desperately Medes volunteer drivers and carriers to go out - of once per month. Please contact the ° Homemakers office at 365-2148 between 9 a.m. aid 3 479 Boker 952-3456 Will hold their onnual Spring Tea send Geka Gale on Friday, * May 15, Admission 75 cents. Timo: 2 p.m, to 4 p.m, AN EXHIBITION OF COLOR TROUBLED BY HIGH PRICES ? STAY AND SAVE. AT THE MAYFAIR HOTEL Reasonable Rates Mostly with full kitchens — at no extra cost. Free parking Downtown location ~ en & family crates For brochure and reservations writ THE MAYFAIR HOTEL 845 Morty St., V. B.C. VEZ 1V1 of Phi An art exhibition “will. be co the National Mother's S ste Day SPECIAL DELUXE SMORGASBORD Sunday, May 10 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Children 6-10 yrs, Children Under 6 yre. Y Price FREE to Exhibition Centre and willbe ovallabie tor public viewing on Thursday, May 26 at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Friday, May 29, 9:30 a.m. to.4:30 p.m, No admission charge, KOOTENAY BICYCLE CLUB Rain or shine, meet under the picnic shelter at Kinsmen Park Castlegar on Sunday, May 10, 12 noon. (Bring a bag lunch,) For information, please phone Jack Tees 226- 71\7, Ward Estes 226-7782 or Glenda Bogstie 226-7664. FLOWERS OF HO! Donations may be mailed or put in the Kootenay Society the oliowiny . jocallens, Robson: Johnnies Store: downtown: Bonk af Montreal, Bank of Commmarcs: Kootenay Savings-Credit Union, Dixie Lee, Costlega: Dregs: plaza: Bank of Com: morce, Castlegar Savings Credit Upton Carl's Drugs, Colry ra Donations are used local (oe ally. joty wishes to take this opportunity to than! ‘everyone c who _ hassy supported them over the ite 28 yours, = ‘WEST KOOTENAY CULTURAL SOG ETY auee meeting to be held Wednesd. m. at the eB onal ‘Exhibition Centre in ‘atte re All Ree members ore strongly urged to attend, Refreshments willbe served. For information, call the NEC at 365-2411, EVELYN ARMSTRONG, PRINTMAKER MONO RINTS AND OTHER WO! mm thay 15 to'dune. 18, there wil bean exhibition of Hono Pridts and other worke by Evelyn Armstrong, Prin- tmoker. CASTIEGAS, a frbctaldelay HOMEMAKERS Annual general tnesting te be held on AA Holl, 248 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, Bice at 7:50 san Anyone interested in this non-profit society Is welcome . WEST KOOTENAY HEALTH DISTRI A new Parents Health Unit on Monday morning, May 11 ot 10:30 a.m. Topic of discussion: “Four to Six Yeas with Sandra Cromley, All mothers, fathers and tots are welcome. NATIONAL BOOK FESTIVAL WORKSHOP Mr. Rik Holl will presenta mini-workshop in the, use oe a mnicro computer = the Castlegar Branch of brat Teguted’ May 1. DAVIDS THRIFT SH: Sommencing May 2 St. Davids Tht Shop will be o} open ttvel weekdoy hours.” to 1:00 p.m,, In addition to the 4 at 7:20 p.m, No ner regain Coming events of Cosilegor ond Olstrict non-profit organizations are listed here through the ‘courtesy of, Canadian Cellulose’s Celgar Pulp and Celgor Lumber Divisions, Please submit notices directly 1o- the Casilogor Nows by 5 p.m. Thursdays, ‘ lay 13. at 7:30 | Group will mest at ne est Kootency. © PROPOSED Easter: Seal Heise, to: be build at an the. new. building ‘is ‘to be located af 23rd and’ Oal estimated cost of $2.5 million, will replace the present Easter Seal House with its five self-contained suites. Street which is within walking distance ‘of ihe new Pulit: & Pew by Ministers in the West Kootenay Mother's Day and it is good that we do this. God's Word tells us that we are to honor and respect our. mothers, “Honor your . ... mother. that your days may be-prolonged - in the land which the Lord your God. gives you. n Mixadus Bt + responsibility ~ of -being .a mother. We appreciate and give honor and thanks for the hours of work involved in the physical, social and emotional care of our families. As never before though, the role of a godly mother in meeting the spiritual needs of her family is vital.. Scripture gives us examples of mothers who so deeply engrained God’s Word into their childrens’ hearts that through every obstacle, they remained true to their The mother of Moses had about five years in which to establish her son in the ways of God for, at approximately this age, Moses was brought into the household of Phar- oah. For about 35 years he was surrounded by people, customs, influences that” were contrary. to the com- mandments of Jehovah God. Was a mere five year pér- jod of training sufficient to keep Moses?Yes! Jochabed had so instructed’ and per- meated Moses with the love and training of her godly life that when faced with conflict-. ing situations, we read: “By faith Moses, when he was born, was hidden for three months by his parents, be- cause they saw he.was a beautiful child; and they were not afraid of the king’s edict. By faith Moses, when he had grown up, refused to be called the son of Pharaoh's daughter; choosing rather to endure the ill treatment with GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 364 Days a Year the people of God, then to enjoy the passing pleagures of -sin; considering the re- proach: of Christ greater Teach them too the blessings of. walking in God’s ways. Show them by your attitude and actions the importance of ding in. obedi to riches than the of Eygpt; for he was looking to thé: reward.” . Hebrews 11:28-26,. > Mothers, you have a trem- endous responsibility and ample and by Broceph, t the a-love,of of God 01 dren. God's commands. But, perhaps. you don't. k Crippled ‘Childre contained suites. Kootenays, Northern Gentealy. British Columbia: and. 'th 980, patients were from the, Koot- from *. Northern, ‘mailed - or. pur Ha ‘Kootenay. Society’ and green'boxes at.th following location , Applies mo i vation techniques to safe This year’s’ Municipal In-" dustrial Safety Seminar will be held in and sponsored by. the Town of Creston and will - feature a keynote speaker who has a unique app! the Workers’ Compensatior An innovative change, from. previous seminars will be the. keynote address by «Alex safety. The seminar, the 19th an- nual, will be held at the ion Centro, know Jesus -p There is no better .way..to enjoy Mothers Day than 7) accept Jesus Christ as’ your Personal Savior.and . Creston May 14, registration 8 to 8:30 a.m. It is supported by East and West Kootenay inunici- fro “Travel to Quebec to Baha'i convention: Babs Release. For the first time in. the history of mankind, a. Te- vealed religion, functions without a clergy. This religion is the Baha'i Faith, the adult members of which are asked each year at a convention to elect their national leaders from among their membership. The fact that these leaders can women, as well as men, is an, indication of the profoundly innovative . nature. of the teachings of Baha'u'llah, the Founder of the Baha'i Faith. This year, the. National Convention of the Baha'is of Canada took place in the event was held in Montreal, at the Windsor Hotel, from April 22 to 26, and gathered together approximately 1,500 Baha'is from every corner of 171 delegates, who had been previously elected at regional conventions, chose the nine members of their new Na- tional Spiritual Assembly. An innovative aspect of this election is the absence of nomination, thereby avoiding power-seeking and partizan- ship. In addition, all adult Baha'is in Canada are eligible Fri., May 15 Sat., May 16 Sun., May 17 ‘Mon., May.18 -Tues., May 19 Province. of Quebec. The ~ the country. On this occasion, * becca Strouse * for election to the National Spiritual Assembly. This fact is an illustration of one of the fundamental principles of the Baha'i Faith, the equality of © rights for men and women. “Hence the new age will be an age less masculine and more permeated with femin- ine ideals or, to speak more exactly, will be an age.in iwhich the ‘masculine and Gary Stro Baha'i women as dalogates, it should be mentioned that out of. 171 ‘delegates, 60 are women this year, =” Two Baha'is from Castie- gar were delegates this yéar, Gary and Rebecea Strouse. Blesch, » di of Catholic Schools :inVancou- - ver. His topic will be Chane ing Attitudes.” Although’. he °,’addressed . « service’ élubs « and’~ other groups over a period of years it'was not until he poke the’ people in the healt! safety field realized’ . tential importance | : for’ the Blesch, a former vi ident and principal of Cath- olie Schools, was for. many they were Jere to-reach. 8 from his experience in work- ing with‘and motivating ath: ‘letes and studel ‘70 persons ~ . gather for vigil dustrial hygiene. and: Alf Clausen will: outline ‘trench: ° ing and shoring techniques to 7 , round out the prograi Over 70 people gathered at the side of the Trail Regional -. Hospital entrance at 2) p.m. May 8rd for the Annual Right To Life Prayer, Vigil. « This" ‘assembly: is held to. * mourn: the ‘deaths ‘of. ‘the. many“ unborn’ ‘babies who have perished needlessly by abortion; and | to enlighten | the public to’ ‘an awareness of the extent as well as devas- tating results of this practice, in which one patient’ dies at the’ wish of the other. “In the year 1980 there have been 849 live births as eom- pared to 122 abortions in the : ‘Trail Regional Hospital. valley landscape ri nt feminine. elements of civili-.~ zation will be more properly balanced.” . These . profound words were - pronounced . at. the beginning of the century by ‘Abdu'l-Baha, one of the Cen- tral Figures. of the Baha'i Faith, Z As to the particlpation of OFFICE Waneta Fioza ~~ 10-6 10-3 Closed Closed. . 10-5 South Slocan 10-5... . Closed Closed Closed — 10-5 HOURS » Nakusp 10-6 — Closed ‘Closed Closed 10-5 Trall, Pruiivate: ae : Castlegar, Now Denver 10. 6. Closed Closed. Closed. 10-5»: - © Off-road © Custom e “Mag: Wheels . ee Wheels WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT Below the Bridge - Nelson Telephone 352-9998 A Public Service of Celga iP, ivision and Celgar Lumber Division, Canadian Cellulose : FOR RESERVATIONS ‘PHONE 365-7282 615 - 2nd Street - Castlegar , ‘Kootenay Savings Credit Union EASTGATE GARDENS at eos Ae te ag 932 Columbia Ave., Castlegar © Ph, 365-7414 - 365-7145 es tee pl i tT -t