CASTLEGAR NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1983

<
RoBeRt's Restaurant,

On High Wintew “FULLY, LICENSED |”.
feet Phone 226-7718 for

"Full ServiceMenu
Beef, Chicken, Fish +
trees,etc. °°

FALL poe
Wed.-Sur

a Ngee a

© 3) By DOROTRY A MILLER-TAIT
Jazz, music from The Muppets, and other contem-

CO et

pena ie
soctoueed: 1983
HAPPY .
BIRTHDAY.
HARV

CASTLEGAR Ni

igkey stra tegy|

payoff in productivity and
explore relations, speakers

~ A -recent ‘ Toronto Stock

h study found that
10 of the 821 listed companies said.
offered ; Ir the United States; how-
ever, a new trend is emer-
ging in which profit-sharing
is introduced along with cut-
an incentive to motivate em-
ployees over and above com-
apes, ‘wages and benefits..

{well as traditional classical muste will be .
ied.

Performance .
‘83

the aries ‘éonsists of jeailerAnthony Averay, ‘on the
* bassoon, Mike Borachel, clarinet, and Tony Nichels, oboe.’
‘Dhére ‘will 'be'door prizes ‘and ‘refreshments available,
‘Arrangements for this eongert were’ Abcded ta the inthe
recent meeting of the Castlegar pmimunity’

ROSE’ S

RESTAURANT

PRESENTS:

Boller Room Suite...
Kosatka Cossacks

Repercussion
Primadonna . .
The Tudor Singers
“Symphonic ‘Conodi
ines

EASON TICKETS ON!

$35 ADULTS. $25 JUNIOR OR SENIOR CITIZEN

TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE
Contact Beth Marken at 365-8183 .

All Performances at Trall Junior bye;
Tuesday Nights as Listed Above at

events.’ ?

‘eWorking? ‘is based
people from all

new.

Selkirk College lounge.

on Oct. 22 at 1 p.m.

tainment, at its best, take.
Orchestra performance on Oct. 16 at 2:90 p.m. in the’

‘As well, the arts, counefl itiade plans for, other chain

"Another eeu to wateh fog}s i workiae.s ‘8 musical
bythe ede Music Theatre Company from Banff Centre.
of Fine

on <best-selltig book ‘ by
American author, Studs Terkel,::and depicts working

walks’ of ‘life, with an’ exciting musical
score as a backdrop, anda variaty of songs, both old and

‘And, for a relaxing afternoon of raualeal enter.
he Kootenay Chamber

This orchestra has ‘appeared: here before, and earned

a well-deserved reputation for its'polished performances,
For those interested in the-state of the arts.in the

- province there is the opportunity to sit in on. the task
force organized by the NDP. party to investigate arts.
funding and arts organization 'in‘B.C. at Selkirk College

f sed ‘District A
d Trio, co

WIND TRIO’. ; . Th Castle
Council will nt fl
sisting: of (lett) To: Tony

is p
take. part)! ina watercolor "workshop ‘by Canadian artist
Claire’Babeock’ on_Oct. 22 and 28, ;
Participants‘ must register through Selkirk College
by Oct.\12; Availability of future-workshops will depend
on registfation for this one. -

Carol, Couch ‘reported on the’ B.C. Young Artist

Exhibit that took place.in Vancouver’ in September’ at
Robson Square, featuring the work of many young BC.
children.

This exhibit will be shown at the National

g verayon baksaoh ai

» the’ selection of eight notes.

Cet 4, Kinnaird Hall at8p.m.

student art work and Stanley Sabourin’s art is included in

These notes may be ordered by contacting Mrs.
Couch.‘All proceeds from sales go towards future B.C.
Young ‘Artist Exhibits.

Eleanor Elstone reported on current shows at the
NEC. Displays of interest to children set up by the
Forestry Service will accompany the show of photo-
graphs, paintings, watercolors, and costume depicting
the “Timber Trade in the Ottawa Valley, 1800-1900," and
the social and ‘ic impact.

‘Centre next May. Mrs. Couch ‘was pleased to annouiice
that a local student; Stanley Sabourin, a Grade 6 student
at ‘Twin Rivers, was included in the exhibit.

Linda Hart repovied that funds supporting the
operation of the West Kootenay Regional Arts Council,

The Emily Carr College of ‘Art and Design Outreach

Boxes of note cards have been made up featuring

Aum i iu

‘Rainbow’ planned |

‘season in a new home with a *|

‘Tuesday in the new Rossland

¥
it aisked to'attend
ting Which will estab-

areal schedule and
dates and audi-

new show. A meeting to he
‘unveil plans for a February « tig

production of “Finian's Rain- “*

bow” will be held at 7:80 p.m. “tightfal and evergreen favor-
ite by, Harb and Lane,

formed by this group. i
The stage abounds with
pots of gold, rainbows, Irish
wit, : sharecroppers, *‘lepre-
chauns: and songe like How.

Washington Street. in 'Ross-
land. Work parties over the

past couple of weeks have J.

seen the masses of sets,
drops, flats, properties, mu-

Are Things in
Old Devil Moon, Look to the
, The Begat and lots

Light Opera House at 2054 opehed on Broadway in Jan-
‘Washington St., Rossland. uary, 1947 and was first
All members, present and produced by the RLOP in

1968. It proved to be one of
MAPLE LEAF
F TRAVEL

the | best-loved shows per-
ee

omie life of; the | Ottawa: Malley
‘will opeh'atthe National
hibi Centre on Jia ta 27

University, Kingston, Ont.
The

of rousing chorus

sic and piano to the
new site.

saarene, interested in join-
ing this i for on-

Suggested cast size is 40 to

52.
The Opera House is located
in the former Eagles Hall on

stage or backstage activity,
please attend the meeting. or’
for information hone 362-
9912...

_ Major: exhibit at NEC

“The River;and the Bush ae Luc:Matter, traces ‘the ped to Great Britain for Bro-,
yeessing not,anly because the!

mercantile system-was, bused:

ity on -the premise. that ‘sec-

by Philemon: Week. in’ 1806 ©

through .to- the end of the
century when lumber came

ondary manufacturing should
be confined ‘to the. mother
country, but because under
frontier jons it was the

the commerce. of

by, :the valley.

In 1866 in an effort to
cripple: ‘Britain's. overseas

$ trade, Napoleon: and his allies

h their blockade of

only possible way to meet the
19th century's ever increas-
ing demand for wood:

Most of the photographs in
the exhib

FOR A *
FAMILY TREAT,
"DINE OUT!

DELUXE DAILY
~ LUNCHEON SMORG

11:30 ¢.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95. Seled Bar only:

the new

hth ya

Pemitattt|

“Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays”

Oct. 5-8
THE PONDEROSA BUFFET
The Meal-In-Itsqlf Salad Bar. Fruit & Cheese
Veal Cutlets & Corn on the Cob
Hip Ol Beet {Done To Your Liking
Potatoes, Vegetables & Dessert

» SAT. 5 P.M. TOSP.M.
BY RESERVATION ONLY
Semi-private areas available tor group dinners.
Also open for private luncl

Phone 364-26 16 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin's Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade.

CARRIAGE

LOU SE
Nelson, B.C. 352-5358

DINNER SPECIALS 5 PM DAILY

OCT. 2, SUNDAY
Baron of Beef With Yorkshire Puddi

Chit
MONDAY — Salmon Steak......
let Si

DINNERS INCLUDE SALAD BAR, ‘POTATO, & ‘VEGETABLE

INTERN TIONAL SPECIAL
beutatrs

crereti Soigeofandse $
10°°
$17.95

FIRESIDE
DINING ROOM

and Cocktall Lounge
HOURS é
Breakfast & Lunch 7 om -2pm
Dining 4 pm- 10 pm
OPEN MON — SAT

, Res. Appr. 365-6000
e G'S 8
w ROSE'S @ =» @ ao
RESTAURANT
RUSSIAN SMORG MON. 5-8 p.m.

my Salad Bar, plus a full menu of delicious meals. # §

ROSE'S RESTAURANT

359-7855

European ports. Unable \to

|} get the wood’ desperately

needed for naval supplies
from the Baltic, Britain in-
stituted a system of colonial
preferences and turned to

her North American colonies. -
In the beginning most of

the timber came from Nova
Scotia and. New Brunswick
but in 1812 many entrepre-
neurs were already in the
Ottawa Valley.

Canadian timber was ship-

man in the shanty, in the
bush and on the river, have
been drawn from the Public
Archives of Canada and the
McCord’s Notman Photogra-
phic Archives.

These photographs, plus a
number of photographic re-
productions of paintings and
watercolors as well as a tim-

“berman's costume clearly re- -

mind one of the lonely and
dangerous life of the timber
trade. .

COMMUNITY

Bulictin Board

THANKSGIVI
sunday October 9

information
sored

REGISTRA’
Haitian ond brownles

\'¥ SUPPER |
or Robeon Reagates Hall, from 5 - 7
pm. Admission i Sicket Adults $6. Children 4 -12, $3.
under 3 free. Tickets avoilable from er de For mor

Ede Robson ‘Women's Institute.

." SENIOR CITIZENS’s
the regular business meeting. Ahuredey, ‘Detober oara

ROBSON COMMUNITY JAL CHURCH
On'sunday, Oct. 2, Sundey oe schoo! at 10 am, United Chur.
ch evening service at 7 pm. Everyone welcome. 79

— THRUMS pees: barter eee
ies begin Wednesd
's school. For further information phone

‘or 365-3809, spon.

sonata,
779

\. py Oct, 13
will offeting.

Fireside Mc Motor

16th at 8 pm in the Robson Hi
new members welcome.

ACON
oy the Edi based Canadian 1g Artists,
"I ing Star’ will be held at St. Peter's Lutheran Chur- t
at 8 pm. Everyone welcome. Free.
£ 3/79

CASTLEGAR SINGLES CLUB.
Will meet in the conference room 2 7:30.pm at the.
fopileaac Arend. Complex on Wednesi et.
rg ind Costume Dance. Oct, 29th at the
79

ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY
Will be having a general meeting on Sunday, October
jal. Membership renewal or

Sth. Tope:

_ Columbia Ave.

es are 5 p.m. TI i
paper and 5 ei Mondays tor uray. y's
. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot

which illus.
trate the life of.the timber-*

had‘ been’ cut back: but’ the council will continue its

function on a limited basis.

noun MN

New digs for
Cpl. Klinger

LOS ANGELES (AP) — In
all the years he was assigned
to the 4077th Mobile Army
Surgical Hospital, -Cpl.. Max
Klinger thought of little else
except getting out.

Now that the Korean War
is over, citizen Max Klinger's
attention is directed toward
hanging onto his low-paid job
as administrative assistant to
the chief of staff at a veterans

hospital in Missouri.

+ I'm no longer trying to get

‘out, I'm trying to stay. in,”

says Jamie Farr, who catried
his role:from MASH to the
new CBS series AfterMASH.

“The administrator's ‘sec-
retary is out to get rid of me.
She's a killer.”

Two other discharged vet-
erans from the 4077th join
him in the comedy. Harry
Morgan, who was Col. Sher-
man Potter, is Dr. Potter,
chief.of staff. William Chris-
topher, who was Father Mul-
cahy, is still Father Mulcahy,
the'VA hospital's chaplain.

BRIDE JOINS CAST

The new series takes up
where MASH left off, at least
as far as Potter, Klinger and
Father Mulcahy are con-
cerned. They are also joined
by Rosalind Chao, who plays
Soon Lee, the Korean woman
Klinger married in the final

episode.

‘The show has been called
one of the new ‘season's sure-

Y fire hits. “That makes me a

bit nervous,” says Farr.
» “Another thing I find silly

‘is that. some people are ask-

ing how ¢an a‘ show survive,
without a leading man. Do
you, call Jack Klugman of
Quincy a leading man? Is
Dudley Moore a leading man?
Or Walter Matthau?

“The only thing people are
asking is how can the series
survive without Alan Alda.’
Which is silly for a number of
reasons. Alan is the No. 1
TVQ, you know, the list a

novel.”

the most popular TV stars,
which isn't supposed to exist.
Well, Harry Morgan is No. 2.
Jamie Farr is No. 10. I think
that means we do have
something of a following.
“Suppose we didn't do
AfterMASH. Would my car-
eer be tied to whether I was
in another show with Alan
Alda? This show is called
AfterMASH but it stands on
its own. It really doesn't need
MASH.” : :
ANNOYED BY SKEPTICS
Farr, dressed in pleated
gray pants, a wide tie and
wearing his father's key
chain, sighs. “Everyone says
it's surefire. I have to think
the show's terrific and has
got some of the best creative
talent in the business both im
front of the camera and be-
hind it. But you'd think

people would be encouraging _

us instead of discouraging us.
What bothers me is the
skepticism.”

He says the characters are
not the same, nor are the
actors the same. “We're
older,” he says, “and we're
not dealing with the same
subject matter. The war is
over. This is 1953 and we've
got a hospital that has vet-
erans from past wars.

“Besides the hospital we've
got the one-room apartment
I share with Rosalind Chao,
It's got a Murphy bed.We
have Father Mulcahy’s apart-
ment. And Potter's house,
We meet his wife, Mildred,
for the first. time.”

In the new show, Klinger,
Potter and Mulcahy will be
up against the bureaucracy of
a@ government-run insti-
tution. The personification of
that will be the hospital ad-
ministrator, played by John
Chappell, and his secretary,
. Brandis Kemp,

‘Farr says, “Look at the

, other shows. It's the same old

‘tired concepts,

r OMENS.

ABRIEL’S

“RESTAURANT

NEW HOURS

‘Mon. - Sat. Dinner 5 to 10 pm
Mon. - Fri, - Lunch 11:30 to 1:39 pm
unday - 4:30 - 9:30 pm

OPEN FOR THANKSGIVING
“Closed Tuesdays

‘asa Columbia

Castlegar

365-6028

SMI -

e New York Times Book Review calls Clark Blaise
satfine talent, a born storyteller” and
about his latest’ novel Lusts, calling it a “striking new.
Bini, Tesowoed Cansdlan author, niy/ts Divi) ‘
iy Centre’ a
‘The writer-i pt bay fa aby the
Canada

econ DTUC can offer the experience of first-rate
eee seen eames oo, Binise to. cat. Wesae

riting,
\ Blaise is scheduled to give a public reading Oct. 7, at
“2:80 p.m.'in the Student Union Building at DTUC; ~
Blaise, author of five books, is currently receiving
North American attention for: his second fiction, ovel,,

lived in numerous states and spent his summers on a
Manitoba farm. Married to an Indian writer, Bharati
Mukherjee, Blaise and ‘his family lived in Montreal,
Toronto, India and now Iowa, Mukherjee won Chate-
laine's 1988 fiction award and her story. appears :this

Blaise feels his often transient life on both ‘skies't
the border gives him an understanding of people ‘wlio feel

ie nove oarndy ine end printing It is

heduled as a book club selection and will in’ hts

Peperback Saturday Night calls ita seauine book, that
needs to reread.”
making his mark on fiction througtiout

North Ameriea.'He is algo an honored teacher of writing :|*

and literature,” Browne said. “DTUC was fortunate,”
Browne said, “to be selected by the Canada Council a8 one
of the few schools to have a writer-in-residence and we
feel it is a significant vote of confidence for the writing
y bers of the who have a pea
in progress are invited to consult with Blaise. Appoint-
dats ‘are recommended and can be made through the
writing department at DTUC, 852-2241. .-

Foch jelects: ts the: Mh it

re ‘dig oh poved aday ripe
shoape iitle extra surprise. ;
SPECIAL PLATTER

VEAL CORNUCOPIA $10.25)
Tender veal ae led Ai wea é
» Spili shrim
So srecced ond baked i in butter.
BABY RIBS $11.
Sr and baked. Ad a
honey and garlic glaze. -

HOURS: .
Lunch—Mon.-Fri. Dining—Tue.-Sun..
11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Sp.m.-9p.m.

" Reservations suggested for parties of 10 or more.

erg

Council. “hor
“With the establishment of our fist writerin:| he.

f° 7 rie ¢
Were involved, Now about 60 «Association. “The” govern-

“iment can't just shunt us, to
people are taking part in the the tide.” 4

eos
10-6
10a 8 i 10-3 -
: CLOSED ©
: Meriedded
10-5 °

bs Fit, Oct. 7
- Sat.

"Mon, ales 10.
Tu ‘Oct. 11

ve New TAN; Me indi New Queen Beds.
© New Queen Waterbeds
* All New Movies Every Week!

24

& HRS.

"Russian Smorg — Mon., 5-8 u m.
Salad Bar — Tues. - Sat

359-7855

Kinnaird Hall

-.) MUSIC SELECTIONS.
Contemporary to Classics :.

“Tickets - $6 reg. - 66 Sra. Students
AVAILABLE AT THEDOOR a

SHOWTIME T.V. ; i
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365-7313
16988 - 2nd Ave., £. Troi!

“Bs. 364.) -1606; res. 359-7059