A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 23, 1981 /Community TV/ CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION ‘Thursday Night Schedule 5:30—Sign-on and program information. 5:35—Five-day weather re- port. 5:40—Castlegar Library storytime. 6:00—Perspectives on Hu- man Rights. This ser- ies of programs was produced by the BC. Human Rights Com- mission to inform the people of B.C. about human rights issues in their province. The topic of the week's program is the media. SHSS Report — Car- rie Proud, student, in- terviews Mike Lauri- Woodworking classes for kids at NEC Classes in “stamp-board work" will be given Oct. 10 by Jack Johnston at the Na- tional Exhibition Centre. De- pending on enrollment, there will be a class from 10 a.m. tol 11 a.m. and another from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. All materials will be sup- plied, and children in Grades 3 to 7 are invited to attend. There is no fee, but pre- registration is required. Johnston will show eaclf person how to stamp out a picture on a wood board. These pictures/plaques are great fun to make and to give as presents. To register call: 365-2411 or drop by the centre. EATING THE OIL Scientists in India are using oil-eating bacteria to clean up their beaches, the bacteria is non-toxic and bio- degradable. ente, director of in- struction for Schoo! District No. 9. Also, Kevin Morris, athletic coordinator, discusses the B.C. Sports Draw and its effect on school sports, This program is produced Performance ‘81, the pop- ular concert series brought to West Kootenay residents by the Trail Society for the Per- forming Arts, will have its by the Stanley Hum- phries Video Club. Performance 81 — Muriel Griffiths and George Reilly discuss this fall's performing arts series available to Castlegar resi- dents. 7:00—Rossland Golden City Days — Part 2, Fea- tures the Golden City international bike races. Then at 9:30, Jo Wild takes us on a tour of the and plays pi on two consecutive nights this year. Seven performances will be presented on Tuesday and Wednesday nights to give local residents a choice of concert nights and to accom- modate the growing area audiences, Separate ‘season tickets will be available for the Tuesday night concert series OR for the Wednesday night series. Tickets will be sold Friday and Saturday in Trail, 1 C Fall Fair exhibits. * The presentations for Per- ‘81 2 are: Performance '81 Seven performances Ma! — Oct. 14 and 16: Mal is an uproarious ode to B.C.'s legendary newspaper figure, Ma Murray. Eric Nic- ol’s new comedy follows Ma's life from her first job to her years as the outspoken editor of the Lillooet News. Frulica — Nov. 8 and 4: Frulica is a 22-member company of extraordinary dancers and singers. They perform the highly diverse dances of the six republics of today's Yugoslavia with a vi- gor and flamboyance that is nothing short of breathtak- ing. Beth Ann Cole — Nov. 17 and 18: Beth Ann Cole “can do more with one song than many actresses attempt with a whole play.” The Ottawa- Chief Dan George dies VANCOUVER (CP) — Chief Dan George, the North Vancouver-born native In- dian who gained interna- tional fame as an-actor, died in hospital early today at the age of 82. A spokesman at North Vancouver's Lion's Gate Hos- pital said Chief George died Coming Up. At. For more on courses at Selkirk College, Castlegar, Phone 365-7292, Ext. 232. BASIC ORIENTEERING The object of this course is to teach outdoor-oriented people how to make their way in the wilderness with mop and compass. The instructor, Rod Loftus, is an experien- ced outdoor recreation educator, and explorer. Some compasses are available for loan on a first come, first served basis. The instructor recommends the Silva Ranger compass for purchase. Students should buy the 1/50,000 scale Castlegar map, number 82F5, and bring along a ruler ond sharp pencil. INSTRUCTOR: Rod Loftus. FRIDAY evening —7 -9 p.m. SATURDAY — 10 a.m. (2 sessions) STARTS: Oct. 2 + 4 p.m. FEE: $12, plus materials REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Sept. 28. BUYING, FINANCING ane SELLING A HOME re will 11 th ry to cover will be interim ‘earching, different type of mortgages, ulated, appraisals, government grants steps in a conveyance, seeing a lawyer, takin possession, defaults under mortgage, strata titles, more. This course is co-sponsored by the People’s Law School. TUESDAY, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m, 1 session. STARTS: Sept. 29. FEE: Free, REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Sept. 28. ACUPRESSURE MASSAGE THERAPY : Alison Hancock will offer once again her popular course. Acupressure massage therapy is an oriental finger pressure technique. The program will include yoga-type excercises and self massage. Please bring a blanket to class. INSTRUCTOR: A. Hancock. TUESDAYS, 7 - 9 p.' 10 sessions. STARTS: Sept. 29. FEE: $30. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Sept. 25. DREAM WORKSHOP working with Eveilee, and waking up. INSTRUCTOR: Brian Carpendale. MONDAYS, 7 - 9:30 p.m., 5 sessions. STARTS: Sept. 28. FEE: $18. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Sept. 25. INTERMEDIATE BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY This is Jim Ford's very popular darkroom course. Jim will keep you very busy learning the following: contact prin- ting, film, making speci darkroom tricks, mounting, retouching, toning photos, multiple printing, studio and portrait lighting, filters and flash. As well as this, you will be encouraged tb submit your prints for evaluation. INSTRUCTOR: Jim Ford. WEDNESDAYS, 7 - 10 p.m., 10 sessions. STARTS: Oct. 7. FEE: $55. plus supplies {ap- proximately $50.) REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Sept. 30. STANDARD SAFETY ORIENTED FIRST AID provide immediate first aid to a victim of ac- cident or illness. Splinting, bandaging, artificial respiration, basic anatomy and physiology. This course certifies an individual to work as a survival first aid at- tendant under the Workers’ Compensation Act. INSTRUCTION: To be announced. TUESDAY & THUR- SDAYS, 7 - 9 p.:a., 10 sessions. STARTS: Oct. 6. FEE: $50. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Sept. 29 ‘INDUSTRIAL FIRST AID WORKERS’ COMPENSATION col Ri RSE INSTRUCTOR: A. Savinkolf. MONDAY & WEDNESDAYS. STARTS: Oct. 5. FEE: $150. REGISTRATION DEADLINE: Sept. 30. at 2 am. The cause of his death was not released. Chief George was born on Vancouver's North Shore and served 12 years as chief of the Burrard Indian band until 1963. He became a spokes- man for native people after becoming famous as an actor in the late 1960s and 1970s. His best known role was “old lodge skins” in the film Little Big Man with Dustin Hoffman in 1970. The chief won interna- tional acclaim and the New York Film Critics award as best supporting actor, plus an academy award nomin- ation. But his messages were of- fered in more than in motion pictures. = In 1977, at a potlatch within the walls of the Agas- siz Mountain Prison in B.C.’s Fraser Valley, Chief George addressed the Indian popu- lation at the medium-security prison. Amid drum-beating and moments of prayer, he told the prisoners that they were already paying for their crimes. : Reunion NEW YORK (AP) — A Woodstock-sized crowd of 600,000 fans proved they're still crazy after all these years about Simon and Gar- funkel. Paul Simon and Art Gar- funkel, the gentle minstrels of the 1960s who. stepped singing together formally in 1972, peeled away a decade as soon as they walked on stage in Central Park and, from Mas. Robinson, sang: We'd like to know a little bit about you for our files. “This is the benchmark experience of my life,” said Steve Brown, 27, of Man- hattan. The crowd was not a typical rock concert mob. “ Tues.-Sat. 5to10p.m. Sundays 4:30 109. Closed Mondays Steakhouse Pizzas: Eat-In or Take-Out 602-18th St. 365-2421 “One thing we all know is that those who are here on the inside, when they go to the Happy Hunting Ground, the Good Lord will say to them that you have paid,” he said, "you have paid, down on earth.” Inarecent article in Today Magazine, Chief George talked about his beginnings on the Burrard reserve. “I think I began my life here on Mother Earth just when my people, the Coast Salish, were starting to change from their old ways to the new ways of today,” he said in the article. “Before that, we lived the old life, hunting and fishing — that’s the only way I can describe it, hunting and fish- ing.” When he was 17, he said, he began to pursue “modern ways.” “That's when our life be- gan to change, I think” Chief George said. “We didn't seem to compare the old life with the new life. We just lived it.” concert There were many people in their late 20s, 30s and even 40s. They brought sandwiches, ; cold chicken, flashlights, lan- terns and wine bottles that had corks in them. A few even brought their lawn furniture. Instead of whoop- ing and hollering, they in- sistently went “shhhh,” to people who were talking, especially during The Sounds of Silence. Hours before the first chord, early arrivals had purchased all 10,000 T-shirts and 20,000 posters the city was selling to raise $75,000 to re-seed the nine dusty soft- ball fields that make up the seven-heetare Great Lawn where the concert was held. born popular singer ‘selects a potpourri of songs and per- forms them — she never just sings — with incredible versatility.” Chapter Two — Feb. 16 and 17: Neil Simon's play is a spec- ial kind of comedy/drama. Chapter Two depicts the pit- falls faced by intelligent people trying to prove that a loving relationship is still possible. Aitken and Goodman — Feb. 23 and 24: Robert Aitken at 19 be- came the youngest flutist to occupy the first chair with the Vancouver Symphony Orch Erica d terly unsubtle and utterly hysterical.” Spokane Symphony Or- chestra — April 13 and 14: Under the inspired direc- tion of Donald Thulean, the Spokane Symphony Orches- tra will return to Trail as a finale to the 1981-82 concert series. Highlighted as a ma- jor attraction of the Per- formance series several years ago, the popular or- chestra will present its East- er Program for our enjoy- ment, Membership fees for Per- formance '81 are as follows: adult season membership — $35; senior citizen or junior bat Canadian harpist, made her debut in 1969 with the -pres- tigious Philadelphia Orches- — $25; family membership - $85 Tickets will be sold on Friday and Saturday at the tra. Since this pair of musicians formed a duo in 1970, they have per- formed world-wide and re- corded several albums to- gether. We Won't Play — March 30 and 21: Dario Fo's vibrant satire takes an intimate look at the effects of inflation on the domestic front. Tamahnous Theatre's political farce is. “broad,” silly, fast paced, ut- fe i Waneta Plaza, Trail; Castlegar Drug, Castlegar; Sears, Trail; Mi- chael’s Family Clothing, Rossland. Please note that the new Trail box office telephone number is 864-1811. The mailing address is Box 322, Trail, B.C. VIR 4L6. All | performances will take place at the Trail Junior Secondary School Auditorium at 8 p.m. unless otherwise announced. SALES AGENTS FOR: Baldwin no lon Piano Tuning Regulation & Repair Roncalio Piano Care [roca] 365-3737 * #2-937 7th Avenue LUNCHEON SMORG Mon. - Fri. 12 - 1:30 p.m. Sunday Smorg 5 - 8 p.m. ——————_—_————————— Now Open Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Sat., Sun. & Holidays 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. . EASTGATE GARDENS RESTAURANT cc 932 Columbia Ave. Con er Phone:, 345-7414 Royal Canadian Legion ) Branch No. 170 CABARET ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE 11. a.m. (PDT)—Sat.. set: 26 300 CATALOGUED Lot: % Canadiana % Imports * 2 Brass National Cash Registers (one a floor model) * Plate. Glass Framed Mirror:4'2'x11' % 8 Oak and Plate Glass Store Counter. f { | / JUAL AUCTION SERVICES (1979) LTD. Alcrest Orive, P.O. Box 1845 Creston, B.C. VOB 1GO Ph. 420-5666 “4 Taste of Art’ | CUSTOM FRAMING ART GALLERY Loretta & Brad Walsh ted Downstairs at Helen's Flowers WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT International Cuisine in a Dutch Setting Mon, - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Below the Nelson Bridge ‘on Nelson Avenue Telephone 352-9998 Proper Dress Fri. Guests Must . Be SIGNED In | SKIPFRASER “COMMODORES’ Thursday Bingo Commences Sept. 10 Ke No Sunday Bingo til forther notice. —, 1981-82 - NELSON CONCERT SERIES 1. Frulica Yugoslav Dance Company Nov..2 (Monday.evening). 2. Huggett Family Nov. 22 (Sunday afternoon) 3. .Zarankini Perkis Duo Pianists Jan. 31 (Sunday afternoon) 4¢ Outstanding Concert — Under negotiations. ICKETS. WILL BE AVAILABL . West's, Carl's Drugs or Phone 365-7613. Performance "81 Presents Sg "SS Ma, .....ececeeceeeee Oct. 14& 15, 1981 Frulica ..........-..----Nov. 3 & 4, 1981 Beth Ann Cole.........Nov. 17 & 18, 1981 Chapter Two ..........Feb. 16 & 17, 1982 | Aitken & Goodman .....Feb. 23 & 24, 1982 We Won't Pay........ March 30 & 31, 1982 Snol e ymphony .... April 13 & 14, 1982 EASON TICKETS FOR TUESDAY NIGHTS "WARNING: Frequent and suggestive Come To The ¢ Padd Hlanor CABARET Located under the —Fireside-Dining Room,-Castlegar Bos ____Open from 8 p.m. - 2.4.m. The ''Night Spot of the Kootenays" Come and Enjoy This is the story of a great star and a fan who went too far. ‘cosrse language ‘scones —B.C. Director. Some Gory Violence—B.C. Director PLEASE NOTEs NO MOVIE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER OR FOR WEDNESDAY /NIGHTS $35 Adult $85 Family $25 Junior or Senior Citizen TICKETS AVAILABLE Friday, September 25th, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, September 26th, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Waneta Plaza, Trail Sears, Trail Mich New Trail Box Office Telephone: 364-1311 Box 322, Trail, B.C. VIR 4L6 ALL PERFORMANCES AT TRAIL AUDITORIUM AT 8 P.M, UNLESS OTHERWISE ANNOUNCED. Castlegar Drug, Castlegar 's Clothing, Rossland JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FANN ATTHE LO, : > CG IDI CEN YOU CAN LOSE.| -17 T0 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS! And we'll teach you how to keep it off NO SHOTS @ NO DRUGS NO CONTRACTS CALL TODAY FOR A FREE CONSULTATION 365-6256 7 Taken River theeetioan Parade marks Cominco's 75th anniversary ‘Aladdin’ casting completed The casting for Theatre Unlimited's production of George Ryan's musical play ' 4 aot ANNIVERSARY FEATURE —— ie VA Prisoner wants: to be | _governor ...” Michigan politics may never be the same. * Gustave Jansson, a pris- oner at Southern Michigan Prison, is making every ef- fort to run for governor of -the state — even though he cannot vote for himself and must keep his campaign ap- pearances behind bars. Still, officials in the Sec- retary of State's office are scrambling to get a ruling on whether a criminal in jail is entitled torun for such a high office. Apparently, there's noth- ing in the state’s campaign finance law that can stop Jansson from running or re- ceiving state-matching cam- paign funds. CosNewsFotos by DAN ZUBKOFF _For vour interest... Save with a 1 year COMMERCE GUARANTEED - Investment Certificate” “Aladdin” is i and the first full rehearsal began Sept. 15. The show, to be performed Dec. 10, 11 and 12 in. Trail, will have a cast of 80 adults and children, plus a small theatre orchestra. As well as doing the writ- ing and composing, Ryan is director for the show. “Al- addin” was originally per- formed as a Webster School production in 1973. Ryan has | re-written the script and music for a mixed cast .of adults and children. Rehearsals will be on Mon- day and Wednesday even- ings, with a more concentra- ted schedule towards the performance dates. To Advertise Your Live Entertainment, Music, Dance, Efc. ° . . «CALL 365-5210 **Issued by Ki 96 C and by Canadian (mperial Bank of Commerce. x1 year fixed term, interest paid at maturity tNon-redeemable before maturity Minimum deposit of $1,000. Ask for details. Other competitive rates available for shorter terms or other interest payment options. Rates subject to change without notice. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE valley landscape nursery ;) Plant All Summer Long "G d to Grow” C Nursery Stock Techney Hedge Cedar Cane ; $1.99 JARI SICKLE BAR MOWERS 3-5h.p. Models 32" - 60"'sickle bars COME IN AND TRY IT. zeew stor DESIGNS ESTMATES ere vcat William J,Dudlay, LA, ,.| 365-5702 CASTLEGAR NEWS, September 23, 1981 A5 CLOSE LOOK... at some of the programs Selkirk College's is we ELECTRICAL ENTRY — a new nine-month pre- employment program that will prepare you for entry into an electrical apprenticeship or for direct entry into select electrical job areas, MACHINIST — a new nine-month pre- employment program that will prepare you for work in industrial settings involved in the ‘ manufacture, repair and, maintenance of machinery. Bein programs are scheduled to begin October S \ Students who meet the requirements may be eligible for financial assistance. Call the Vocational Division today at 352-6601 for course information and registration detalls. Vocational Division, Selkirk College, 2001 Silver King Road, Nelson, B.C. VIL 3C8 All Fabrics All Giftware All Paint. Ladies Souvenir T-Shirts | Children's Wear Y30FF Everything In The Store At Least 25% Off. CRESTON VALLEY CO-0 _ Creston, B.C. (Campbell & Sharp Ltd. Trustees) Mens Jeans & Cords All Ironstone Dinnerware All Hardware ee rmeermraax ene tort