‘C6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 7, 1980 Z Job File oy Details of these and other job opportunities are available at: Nelson Canada Employment Centre, 514 Vernon St., Phone: 352-3155. _ * 6 A truck driver, with Class 1 with Air, is required in the Nelson area, _ #8 A heavy duty mechanic, with diesel experience is wanted in Castlegar. Some small engine repairs in- volved. * #8 Experienced drapery seamstresses are needed to sew in own home. . 8 Arental sales clerk, with previous sales experience, and some knowledge of small equipment is wanted. _ #6 A journeyman auto mechanic or third or fourth- year apprentice is required in Nelson. An experienced raker- man is needed to work in the Nelson area: + 8 6 A journeyman auto body repairperson is needed in Nelson. . 8 6 A journeyman or T.Q. truck mechanic, with diesel experience is required in Salmo. * 8 # Several vacancies exist for full and part-time waiters/waitresses. + 8 A front-end person is atory technician to work on an on-call basis. Excellent wages. (346) . 6 « A fully qualified physio- therapist is required in the - Trail area. H.S,A, rates. * * . Experienced waitresses are required in the Trail, Castlegar areas. Salary range $3 - $4/hr. . © « Small engine repairer is required by a Fruitvale em- ployer. Applicant must be fully experienced certified required to change and re- pair tires; pump gas, sell propane, Mature person pre- ferred. * 8 #8 Trail Canada i with experi- ence on various vehicles, motorcycles, snowmobiles, chainsaws, .ete. Wages $10/hr. (333) * *. A Castl day centre Centre, 835 Spokane St., Phone: 368-5566. _ 8 « A large employer in Trail requires the services of a part-time medical labor- TOP 20 % pw A look at the 2U most popular recording hits ond artists, Brought to you each week by; PEIES IVLID. : SUPER HII SURVEY has an opening for part-time pre-school supervisor to work with special needs chil- dren, certificate in teaching. (204) . * * An electrical engineer is needed in the Castlegar area. Must have a minimum of two years experience in electrical distribution design for com- mercial institutional and in- dustrial plants. Salary range $22,000 - $30,000 per year. . . * A legal secretary is re- quired in the Castlegar area, 1 The Wall 2 Against the Wind 3 Glass Houses 4 Uncut 5 Love Stinks 7 London Calling 8 The Long Run 9 Pleasure Principle 10 Mad Love 11 In the Heat of the Night 12 Backstage Pass 33 Damn the Torpedoes 14 Pretenders 15 Union Jacks 16 Rarities 17 Deguello ‘18 Who's Next 19 Harder Faster 20 Bebe Le Strange ° RECORDS * CASSETTE & 8- 6 Women and Children First Pink Floyd Bob Seger Billy Joel Powder Blues J. Geils Van Halen. The Clash The Eagles Gary Numan Linda Ronstadt Pat Benatar Little River Band Tom Petty Pretenders April Wine Heart TRACK TAPES In our record department - downstairs Where we offer the . BIGGEST HIT SELECTION IN TOWN - PETE’S TV LTD. 279 Columbia CASTLEGAR Ph, 365-6455 (@ Must have p experi- ence and be able to type 60 wpm. Salary starts at $800/mo. . * A travel agency in Trail has an opening for a ‘fully qualified travel agent or counsellor. Must be fully conversant in all aspects of domestic and international ticketing. (222) . 8 An experienced short order and prep cook - is required in the Castlegar area. Wages $5.69/hr. . . * An autobody repairer shop in Trail requires a certified autobody repairer on a permanent or part-time basis. Salary is negotiable. (965) * * * Well established car sales outlet in Castlegar re- quires a fully qualified certi- fied auto mechanic with G.M. experience. Wages $10.75/ hr. (329) DATSUN 4X4 TRUCKS GO ANYWHERE! (Yes, just about anywhere) Get 4 wheel drive get-up-and-go in our low-priced Sportruck or roomy King Cab. Both come loaded for tough 4X4 performance on or off-road. Both have that Datsun durability and money-saving gas efficiency that have made Datsun the No. 1 selling import truck. The choice is yours. Get-up-and-go in a Datsun 4X4 today. Priced from What on earth are you waiting for? MOYNES MOTORS LTD. 1205 Bay Ave., Trall Dealer Lic. 45185 Phone 364-2555 Greens And Blooms For Mom... Gifts That Can't Miss! Assorted 6" Baskets A. 6" hanging baskets with - lush greenery: Wandering Jew (shown), Boston Fern, Spider Plant, Ivy, Spingeri and more. Your Cholce, each: 7.99 A ted 10" Tropical E, Climatized for Canadian homes. In 10” pots. Choose from Areca Palm, Schefflera, Boston Fern, Benjamina, Dieffenbachia (shown). Your Choice, each: 18.99 Assorted 10"’Baskets B. 10" hanging baskets with all kinds of greens: Spider Plant (shown), Boston Fern, Wandering Jew, Ivy, Spingeri and more. Your Choice, each: 8.99 Potted Geraniums F. Colourful Geraniums, ready to plant. . . in the garden, in the windowbox, or just to set on the windowsill as they are, Geraniums in 3'" Pot, each: 1.89 FloralCascadeHanger — Assorted 6" Tropicals ©. 10" hanging pot overflow- D. Lush tropical plants in 6" Fagwihbeautie coisurt pol, clinatiad for Cancion looms. Choose from Impa- rit? x tiens, Geraniums and nore. bactila, Areca Palm (shown), Your Choice, each: 4.99 Assorted Potted - Mums H. What better gift tor Mother's Day? 6” pots just spilling over with colourful blooms. . . inall kinds of summertime shades. Your Choice, each: 6.99 Your Choice, each: 10.99 Potted Polyantha Roses G. Cut Roses are fine, but. . how long will they last? This year ave her potted Roses. . ney Tt last past Mother’ 's Day" pena Roses, each: 10.99 STANDOUT, Chocolate Choice. T-Ib. “Pot Of Gold" Delicious. A full one pound of chocolates, with cream, cherry or caramel centres. A treat that is sure to please. Your Choice, box: 439 Prices Effective ‘til Saturday, May 10, Or While Sale Quantities Lust Wolo DEPARTMENT STORES ‘A DIVISION OF F_W.OOL WORTH CO. LTD. WANETA PLAZA SHOPPING: CENTRE HWY. 3 TRAIL Woolco Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday: “1 ENJOY THE RED GRILLE : f y Mil hae SNACKS 330 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (FSR IG Tian HIL Sound Coustty. Supervised by Milsap While his single, ‘Why Con't , You Spend the Night,’ sat at the Number One position on c harts, Ronnie In his ne solltarily salling into the Pacific breezes off Catalina Island, the LP reflects the artist's increased indepen- dence in both his music and “studio work. Co-produced by Ronnle and Rob Galbraith, the album is the second one on which Ronnie supervised the recording, and it includes his current, double: sided singles ‘Silent Night’ /'My Meanwhile, Ronnie’ . "lo76 honorary award for ‘Artistic Achlevement.' . Waylon Jennings It looked like a scene from ‘The Dukes of Hazzard,’ but the crash of Waylon Jennings’ Nascar Oldsmobile during the qualifying run at the recent Daytona _ anything but a Hollywood- signifying sales in excess of units, In addition to the ‘gold record plaque, Mil- sap recelved two 1979 Cash Box Country Awards for ‘Male Vocalist of the Year,’ (recognizing that Ronnie had more chart action than any . staged gis neroraing to driver ker (who es- caped inluey). the black and gold .Winston Cup race car simply “lost its handling” at 195 miles per hour, slamming into a wall, then elght cars, resulting in a major crash the + day before ‘the race. His leve left h lp Cross surveyed | his domain from his fine ota home in Dri Ireland. The doctor had Ipson, recently retired from the British Army after ars in winter for many years la. Now in the of 1886 the old man not medicine could look forward children, an Shandy Hill. It was not a future which promised much excite- ment, but many men work a let for just such it years of contentment : his way. Then again, the British Army does develop char: overness actel When a1. ear-old Effie Skinner lo ined the staff of children the other male artist) and an HE FAMILY |. VIEWPOINT. Using TV to dispel racial tensions by Beatrice Gross imagine you are a teacher. Your class is caught:up in a racial conflict. The kids are calling each other names and pushing on line. Tension is crackling. What can you do Try a selective dose of TV. Look for a program, In which Yacial relations are handled gracefully and with humor. Look for characters that both groups can relate to. Ask the children to watch it at home. Then arrange a situation in which some of the same situations shown . on the tube can be played out in the classroom. Chances are that the youngsters who watch will imitate the TV characters and, by seeing the relations objectively, will relax the tension. According to a study presented by Bi Zimmerman, P.H.D., of the Orthopsychiatric ion (the largest conference ‘of social-service workers in North America) there is extensive evidence that positive behavior is by models—if the learners are motivated to watch the . are character's actions and have the ality as welt 25 the motivation to perform these actions. ir. Zimmerman set up a social experiment to learn whether racial relations could be modified. Mixed pairs of boys (Black and White) were exposed to a TV episode depicting a warm, friendly interaction by a similar Pelt of boys and then’ ‘tested’ to see whether- -they would follow suit. The study showed that changes were, in fact, by the TV used two different TV sequences, one ‘warm’ and one ‘cold,” followed by a joint block-bullding exercise to see what the difference in affect would be. In the ‘cold’ episode, the models were cordial to one another upon introduction, but proceeded to opposite ends of the room to work separately without facing. In the ‘warm’ episode, the two characters sat very close to one another, faced each other directly, had extensive eye contact, talked throughout, and cooperated by jointly building a rocket ship out of blocks. The results of the test showed that programs which offer examples of cooperation (such as ‘Palmerstown, U.S.A.,’ ‘White Shadow' and ‘Sesame Street’) can ‘help dispel fears, break down social barriers and foster positive interracial interactions.” How can we, as teachers and parents, use this proven short-range change to kick off long tasting change? By following up the vicarious experience with a real one—not once but many times. And by finding a way to get the kids to put their new feelings into words. Role modeling and repetition help us fearn, whether it be the multiplication table or love and respect for other to the scant attention. It is a bit difficult at the doctor ignored the: new gov- erness, for Effie was a peach. Her complexion was unblemished, and when she smiled two little pink dimples appeared on either cheek. Were she alive today she would no doubt make a fine living de Sorter took fi which eae not mores Stan fading embers were abruptly arot ncing flames, At first the embarrassed Effie Tejected the doctor’s advances, Imagine, the governor taking ’ a fancy to little Effie! oa ae Phil slowly won Effie to his side both a figuratively, Stolen kisses in the hall Etandy il led to more basic acts behind trea doors. Dr. Cross fad Eile became lovers, Hired help As was.inevitable, Mrs. Cross found out about her husband's dalliances with the hired help. Laura could have become indignaat. She could have screamed, and let's face it, she could have re Instead she decided tole et bygones be bygones, had Rover bed acted in this 3 Ate al aks Mrs. did the practical thing. She gave Effie notice. Crass may not appear to be a major calamity today, but an unem: governess witout ferences re the turn of the: century could literally end up "begging on To the rescue came Dr. Cross, with those flainea’ stilt burning. furiously from within. Effie was understandably grateful for any help. The doctor’s proposition was simple enough. He would provide the ,pecessary. cash for a flat Dublin. Phil would sramoutr, x every opportunity. In other onde, B stl bec Dr. Groat potters ent went along fama yor so Severn! months, ere was dust one thing. es which reached to the heavens w within Dr. Cross longed to be stoked on a more regular basis. The spry old doctor was in = jove with Ee le and wanted to be with her all the e. Meanwhile, back home at Shandy Hill, Mrs. Cross began to s1 cramps. dist m attacks of vomiting. wife for several weeks bef his that suffering, ve asi typhoid fever, Dr. Godfrey, examin ulckly concurred with the older and more ° ou lenced doctor. After all, who would detect typhoid fever if not a former military doctor wh had s 3| ne year India. 24, 1887, when the local clergyman Rev. Me "ia 6 called fo pay bis respec ts to the ill Mrs. Cross, he was told by the kindly doctor that she Bad just dropped of off to to sleep. f a most distressing we passed for Mrs. Cross. uffered greatly pie nausea and vomiting. ont Sune 2, the mal maid, Mary people. Moore to villains— that's all ‘ffolkes’ : by J.T. Yurko ‘ffolkes.’ Universal Studios. Directed by An- drew Vv. MclLaglen. Screenplay by Jack Davies. Moore, James Mason, Anthony Perkins. Rated PG. : Review Roger Moore, alias ‘The Saint,’ alias James Bond, must have become a bit weary. of the suave, debonair, lady-lovin’, world-saving figure he pre- sented in those roles, so when the chance came along in this film to por- tray a character against the type, he not only jumped at the opportuni- ty. he joyfully played with it as well. For that reason the audience's reaction to this movie should be the same. ‘ffolkes’ is a film that might be considered a drama, buta film that no one, save the investors, should take seriously. Although ‘fflokes’ con- cerns itself with terrorists and hostages and ran- soms, the film lives more in the realm of comic adventure, lingering just Film Clips - Starring Roger - bow 7a fo. SEB BEBE B this side of farce. In fact the more correct descrip- tion of the film would be that it's a comic-book adventure. Moore portrays an ec- centric and unorthodox but highly successful un- derwater expert, em- ployed by Lloyd's of Lon- don to protect off-shore oil rigs from terrorists. When just such a situation occurs he moves quickly into action, and together with his hand-picked, precision-tuned frogman team known as ‘ffolkes fusiliers’ they rush to save the day. Did | just give away an ending? Wall, character hates women, loves cats, does needle- point to help him plan his strategy, and drinks 20- year-old scotch straight from the bottle. He’s a sort of aquatic Robin Hood, with his spear-gun being a close kin to the bow and arrow, while his ‘ffolkes fusiliers' are near- ly as mythically alliterative as the fabled Merry Men, separated only by. time and technology. Why even his middle name is the same as the most legen- dary weapon for justice and honor, Excalibur. Taken as an adult comic-book escapade, ‘ffolkes’ can be: enjoyed for its delightfully off-beat hero, and the simple fact that the bad-guys do get soundly: trounced, thus providing a release’ not given by current head- fines. The film-may come under attack by gay rights groups (there is a comple- tely gratuitous hint at the villains’ homosexuality) and cinema snobs (there's nary a subtlety to be found anywhere). But the film never pretends to be more than it ‘is—a slick, early summer diversion. Lucky Western Express numbers Check those April 30 Western Express tickets. Winning for the when has any hero ever failed to smite evil-doers in the nick of time? The only switch here is that Moore doesn't win the heart of the fair damsel. You see, Moore's $10,000 prizes are 2752737, 1689478, 2632753, 2441903 and 2831694. The five $100,000 win- ning numbers are ‘3010181, 2860328, 3236525, 2616978 and 1960253. For additional prizes, remember the last six identi- cal digits, are worth $1,000; last five identical digits $100 and the last four identical digits.$25. The last three identical digits will allow the ticket-holder to redeem that ticket for five dollars’ worth of Western Express tickets. Buckley, was ay awakened by oe man frantic doctor. Mrs. Cross bed i id mi feetans without aca: Gross was laid to English countryside on their hone; in Ireland news reached ri that and neigh ‘had not taken kindly to actions. The doctor felt that i te had better reaura to Shandy Hill for a) appearan ices sake. Once enscone his old h home, the doctor kept a low profile. But nasty rumors failed to abate. There were those who remembered that Dr. Cross had tended to his wife in her final illness, Then there was the hasty funeral. Bad news travels fast. It wasn't long before Inspector Tyacke of the Royal Irish Constabulary heard the rumors, typhald fever. What she did have was a massive quantity of arseulc, account for the nausea and vomiting she suffered before Dr. Phil was arrested and charg ed with murder of his first wife. He didn't The prosecution luced ou of ists who have a habit of taking say, U Cross’ case the chemist added the word positively.” The motive — Effie — was there for On Jan. 10, 1888, Dr. Cross, whose hair inciden- turned chalk white di his confine- ment, was hanged for the ete fee of wife, recent Hollywood history, Lee Rich, the president of Lorimar Productions, took out full page ads in Variety and the Hollywood Reporter to defend Larry Hagman, the star of Lorimar's ‘Dallas’ series. In response to an article in a national publication that recently alleged that Hagman’s ‘erratic behavior’ on the set was proving to be a big headache for his TV bosses, Rich wrote that ‘‘such traits as the wearing of ‘offbeat’ hats are hardly anti-social and certainly not a basis for a derogatory article. On the’ contrary, (Hagman) has conducted himself in the most professional manner— as an actor, director and as a decent human being. { say, without qualification, that Larry. Hagman has. never caused an interruption or delay in our production schedule, either by his absence or conduct. | want to make it clear that Larry Hagman is a true professional and undeserving of the treatment given - by the article in question." ...Lily Tomlin has been working on ‘The Incredible Shrinking Woman’ over at Universal for so long now that producer Hank Moonjean has had to call a production ‘hiatus'—at least where Lily's concerned—so she can co-star in the Jane Fonda-Dolly Parton starrer, ‘Nine to Five.’ TV TICKER: Let Fox deny it, but the truth is Mark Hamill and other actors were béfore the cameras up in George Lucas’ Northern California studio as recently as two weeks ago shooting .scenes involving tremendously complicated special effects for the ‘Star Wars’ sequel called "The Empire Strikes Back’—and the space saga is 0 open in D.C. on May 21. Some would call that ‘cutting’ it close—in more ways than one... The terrible-but-true news today is that Edith Bunker, the beloved ‘ding-bat’ wife of television’s Archie Bunker, is going to be killed off in the first episode of ‘Archie Bunker's Place’ next autumn. Norman Lear, the producer who made television history with the show, originally titled ‘All in the Family,’ confirmed from Los Angeles yesterday that the character of Edith Bunker would bite the dust when the show starts its 11th season... Cathy Lee Crosby has been signed to star in “Roughnecks™ the second Metromedia Producers Corporation project in its Golden Circle series. TV CLOSEUP: You can look forward to a new member * of the ‘Happy Days’ cast next season. A search is going fe Showbiz by Joey Sasso CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: In a move unprecedented in” CMe rk CATHY LEE CROSBY »..to star in ‘Roughnecks' on for an actress to play Anson Williams’ happy bride... Red Skelton disclosed at the Union Plaza Hote! in Las Vegas that a half hour after he dies all his television tapes will be burned...As soon’as he gets enough money to put St. Jude Children’s Hospital in Memphis in a position where it can do without his fund raising activities for several years, Danny Thomas said, at Burt Bacharach's in East Norwich, L.I., he is planning to enter politics. At least he was before Ronald Reagan got himself into a bind with his poor taste jokes about Poles and Italians. Not to forget the embarrassment such jokes caused Spiro Agnew and Earl Butz. “Th ey got into a jam because they told ethnic jokes," Danny laments. “That's the only kind of humor | know. All my jokes are about the Irish, Polish, Jews. Arabs, Russians. | just don't think | can do a night club act telling jokes about Eskimos." ASetager