A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 14, 1981

Federal spending on arts

(Community TV/ Drops in times

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday Night Schedule
§: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 — pre-
sented by the B.C.
Human Rights Com-
mission. Tonight's
topic: visible minorities.
6:30—S.H.S.S. Report
Carrie Proud inter-
views Jeremy Pal-
mer, teacher at Stan-
ley Humphries.
6:45—People’s Law School
— topic of tonight's

program is: changes
in the landlord/tenant

laws.

7:15—Trail Flying Club Air
Show — This air show
took place this sum
mer and features a
wide variety of fly-

ing machines, « is

8:00—Castlegar and District
Proposed Library.
Sally Williams of the
library board inter-
views John Gustaf-
son, architectural con-
sultant for the. prop-
osed project.

8:30—Castlegar City Coun-
cil meeting of Oct.
18/81 presented in its
entirety.

10:30—(Approx.) sign-off.

Canadian writers
at Selkirk College

Several Canadian writers
will visit Selkirk College in
Castlegar and David Thomp-
son University Centre during
the academic year.

Poet Rona Murray will
give a free reading this
Thursday ing at 1 p.m.

spend a week at DTUC.
Pollock, whose plays in-
clude the historical docu-
mentaries Walsh (about Sit-
ting Bull's Saskatchewan so-
journ) and The Komagata
Maru Incident (about racism

in room K-11 at the Castlegar
campus.

Murray, who taught at
Selkirk College in the mid
1970's is the author of four
collections of poetry, The
Enchanted Adder, The
Power of the Dog, Selected
Poems and Ootischenie. Her
most recent publication, The
Art of Earth, is an anthology
she produced with her hus-
band Walter Dexter.

Murray's poems and stor-
ies have appeared in many
magazines and anthologies in
North America and her play,
Blue Duck's Feather and
Eagledown was performed in

. the 1968 Centennial cele-
brations of British Columbia.

Playright Sharon Pollock
of Calgary will be the first of
four Canadian authors to

HAWAII FALL SPECIAL
From $399
Includes airfare and
7 nights accom: lation.
Based on double occupancy.
Marj Culley
MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd.

p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

in V in 1914), will
conduct seminars with stu-
dents of the School of Writ-
ing during the week of Oct.
26 to 30.

As well, Pollock will give a
public reading from her own
work on Oct. 30 at 2:30 p.m.
in the Student Union Build-
ing on campus.

B.C novelist Jane Rule,
author of The Young In One
Another's Arms and Con-
tract With The World, will
be at DTUC the week of Nov.
23 to 27. In the winter term,
Toronto experimental poet
bp Nichol and Toronto nov-
elist Marian Engel will be on
campus Jan. 18 to 22 and
Feb. 15 to 19 respectivel:

By James Neleon

OTTAWA-(CP) — Federal
government spending on cul-
tural activities and the arts
dropped three per cent to
less than $42 per capita in the
lastest year for which Stat-
tics Canada has compiled
the figures.

More significantly, the
drop was nearly 12 per cent
when computed on the basis
of the spending power of the
dollar 10 years ago.

The latest figures are for
the government's fiscal year
that ended March 81, 1980,
Since then the pace of infla-
tion has accelerated, hitting
hard at theatres, concert
halls, museums and other or-
ganizations that depend on
tight government funding.

Statistics Canada reported
that $28.84 of the $41.70 the
government and its agencies
spent on cultural activity was
disbursed by the CBC, by far

the biggest spender. Expen-
ditureson films, the perform-
ing ‘arts, museums and her-
itage resources each totalled
between $2 and $2.76 per
capita, -

Expenditures on archives,
libraries, the literary arts,
multicultural and ethnic or-
ganizations and the visual
arts were all less than $1 per
capita,

In aggregate terms, fed-
eral spending on arts and

vada,

CASTLEG@REN- NEWS

ARCHITECT John Gystafson. is inter-/ the pi

viewed Thursday evening on Channel 10 Library.
at 8 by Sally Williams when they discuss

Sek
ropos

of high costs

cultural activities — not in-
cluding expenditures relating
to relgion or physical rec-
reation — totalled $995.2
million. The CBC's expen-
ditures were listed as $675
million and the Canadian
Couneil’s funding of cultural
activities $46 million.
SLICESMALL
The statistics bureau said
federal expenditures on cul-
ture represented about 1.9
per cent of all federal bud-
getary spending. By compar-
ison, 10 per cent of the bud-
get went to defence, six per
cent was on transportation
and ications and 3.4

seum building has suffered
damage from ice on the walls.
A roof collapsed and dumped
water on its Inuit artifacts.

Recently, a rat was found

ROSE'S
RESTAURANT
PLAYMOR JUNCTION
ON HWY. #6
‘Small Banquet
Facilities Available

Russian &
Western Foods

359-7855

chewing on another exhibit.

International Cuisine
ina Dutch Setting _

Mon, - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid.
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Below the Nelson Bridge
on Nelson Avenue

per cent on education. i

The bureau's bulletin said
capital spending on, new
buildings and equipment, or
their repair and upkeep, was
sharply lower than in the
previous fiscal year. Capital
spending in the performing
arts was cut 56 per cent and
in the National Museuam's 43
per centy

The National Gallery, part

! of the National Museums,

Draws critical acclaim

By Bob Thomas
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — In
these bloated-budget times of
Heaven's Gate and Honkey
Tonk Freeway, it's refresh-
ing to encounter a film that

Both Nichol and Engel will
also give public readings
while in Nelson.

Indian
musician
at DTUC

The David Thompson Uni-
versity Centre music depart-
ment will sponsor a seminar
and concert by Indian vocal-
ist and musician, Dr. Prabha
Atre, on Oct. 23.

The seminar will take place
at 2:80 p.m. with the concert
scheduled for 8 p.m. Both
events will take place in the
DTUC Chapel.

Friday's seminar is free to
the public. Tickets for the
evening concert are $5 for
adults and $4 for students.

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

high
with a low budget.
Chariots of Fire is such a
film. The British-made movie

. has been drawing: festival

prizes and critical acclaim in
Europe. North American au-
diences will get to see what
the shouting is about this fall,
when Warner Bros. and the
Ladd Co. release the film for

selected engagements.
The subject: The Olympic
Games in Paris, 1924, and the
les of two sprii a

Hudson despaired of break-
ing into features. Producer
David Puttnam, i

“The Olympic Games were
staged in a small stadium in

Express) decided to take a
chance on him with Chariots
of Fire. The project called for
a director with a strong
visual sense, as well as an eye
toward the budget.

PROBLEMS - ;.

OVERWHELMING .

“We had a budget of $6
million, which is not very
much when you're trying to
re-create the Olympic
Games,” said Hudson. “We
had to fight and save and
compromise, yet retain a

devoutly religious Scot and a
Cambridge Jew, to train and
win their races.

Not the kind of surefire
attraction for today's movie
audiences, Hence the slightly
nervous approach of War-
ners-Ladd in trying to foster
favorable word-of-mouth in
well-chosen theatres.

The director, Hugh Hud-
son, is a youthful 45, modest
but firm, a graduate of
|, English TV commercials.

: “Commercials are valuable

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

L

CABARET

Thursday Bingo Commences Sept. 10
No Sunday Bingo til further notice.

for a director,” he

said. ‘You learn all about

production and how to get

value for the money. You also

learn how to get the message

across quickly and visually.

The problem is that if you

stay with commercials too

long, you lose your ability to

‘develop stories. For that,
‘reason I started making doc- ,
umentaries in 1962.”

—_/

With movie production at -
an all-time low in England,

Clarion Opens

High-Power Auto Reverse Cassette Play:
Dolby NA’, Bava/Tr

Lonsdness, Tope EQ.

‘ Swlector,
EF./HEW: Lock, and Power Level indicator

er
rable

|

2s sce

Pras

. 0
Driving Enjq

WANETA PLAZA
TRAIL

a

Pp image.

Liverpool. Seven
people came on a public
holiday on the promise of
raffles and entertaii

. on view to Nov

reported carlier that its
prized paintings, including
works by the famed Group of
Seven, have been deterior-
ating because of inadequate
storage and display space.
The Museum of Man in the
old Victoria Memorial Mu-

Major craft
show at NEC

Kootenay Crafts '81, an in-
vitational exhibition of trad-

352-9998

3

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

a

WOW SHOWING!
WED (THU [FRI)SAT) sem

INOCTOBER
HALTER MATTHAU UCCRVBURGH
Wagwenra-Soma carve erguage and oweetG. O°

Castres ruse end apgestve scenes
Sc Drea

MATTHAU

=
1 BS arta

eis
CLAYBURGH

PHON E 345-7621)
ASTLE
AE

itional and
crafts from the Boundary/
West Kootenay area, will be
15‘at the
National Exhibition Centre in
Castlegar.

Nationally-known crafts-
person, Beverly Reid, has
curated the show. Over the
past two years, she has con-

and the chance to be extras in
a movie. We had only one day
to shoot all the crowd scenes,
and if it rained, we would
have’ been wiped out: For-
tiinately, it didn't.” *

The tight budget did not
allow for big-name stars, but
that proved to be an ad-
vantage, said Hudson. The
leads are played by Ben
Cross and Ian Charleson,
both little-known even. to
English audiences.

Attempts to
defuse a
theatrical bomb

WINNIPEG (CP) — Rich-

ard Ouzounian, the Manitoba
Theatre Centre's artistic dir-
ector, is trying to defuse a
bomb.
- Quzounian believes he can
turn Encore Brel, an unsuc-
cessful sequel to the Broad-
way hit Jacques Brel Is Alive
And Well And Living In
Paris, into a, Winnipeg hit.

The show, which opens the
MTC’s new season tomorrow,
starring Diane Stgpley and
Patrick Rose, was & bomb in
Santa Monica, Calif., where it
closed soon after opening.
Ouzounian was given permis-
sion to change Encore Brel,
written by South African
Taubie Kushlick, but not to
use any material from the
first show.

“The best thing Kushlick
wrote was the title,” Ouzou-
nian said. “There were only
two great numbers in the
show. The rest of it was bad.”

Only three of the songs in
the new Encore Brel remain
intact from the Santa Monica
version.

” TUes.-Sat.
5to10 p.m.
Sundays
4:30 to 9.
Closed
Mondays
Yen laa -tard
olumbia
Steakhouse

Pizzas: Eot-In
Kk

or Tal
602-18th St.

365-2421

“The Santa Monica show
failed because it tried to be
the first show,” he explained.
“It tried to copy it exactly,
matching each song by its
type. But the first show was
rooted in Brel's early mat-
erial and it worked so well
theatrically, politically and
emotionally.”

Many producers have
longed to create a sequel to
the original hit revue, which
ran off-Broadway for four
years and was revived twice
on Broadway. But Brel re-

fused to release the rights to -

any of his new material.

tacted ds of people
and visited more than 80
studios and workshops in the
towns, villages and back
roads of this mountainous
region. mente ns

This is the first co-ordin-
ated and selected exhibition
of craft work from this area
which probably has the
greatest degree of art and
craft activity in B.C., outside
the lower mainland. Approx-
imately 100 works are in the
show. They represent every
kind of hand-crafted work:
functional, decorative and
soulptural.

The official opening of the
exhibition is scheduled for
Friday, at 7 p.m. in conjunc-
tion with “Rubbing Shoul-
ders” a conference for crafts-
people. The conference will
bring together in Castlegar,
resource people and artisans
from all over B.C. and Al-
berta.

For information on the
show and conference call:
365-2411.

‘MUSIC_OF THE ANDES.

ETHNIC MUSIC of PERU, BOLIVIA,

TIME: Tues., Oct. 27/;
ADMISSION: $6.00

Castle Theatre, Castlegar

$5.00 for Arts Council Mem-
enior Citizens, Students.
‘Castlegar Drug!
National Exhibition Centre, Halr Annex.

ECUADOR, CHILE k ARGENTINA

.m. Doors Open 7:30

-ART

+ CONTINUING ‘UNTIL

To Advertise
Your Live
Entertainment,
Music, Dance,

_ Ete.

«+ «CALL
365-5210

a’?

Classes Start
Oct. 15th

CHUN'S

msraucron YONG J, CHUN 6TH DAN BLK BLT
Located In Selkirk College Gym
REGISTER AT: Changs Nursery ¢|
2601 - 9th Ave., Castlegar 365-7312

we
traditional, contempo!

on Oct. 16 at 7:00 p.m. New

15... Rona Murray,
Instructor at Selkirk Colle,
K11 at Selkirk College at

Oct. 22 - 25

Stephen Schwarts at OTUC in Nelson.

the traditional instruments o!

B.m.. sponsored by the
available at the Libraries, Ca
from Arts Council members.
lov. 25.
chestra to
A notable
Kootenay:

munity

365-3226.

ff artist Byron Harmon (1906

gallery at DTUC cre noon to4

Calendar

Exhibition Centre in Castlegar is the Koot
Crafts ‘ ted by

ood, metal, glass, stone and craft tools
rary, folk, sculptural functional,
and decorative styles. The official opening will toke place

days 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sundays from 11:30 to
4:30 p.m.

+». "Godspell” with music and lyrics by

Oct. 24, 25... Silkscreen workshop to
College. Call Continuing Education fo register.

Oct. 26 . . . General meeting of the Castlegar & Dist.
Community Arts Council will be held at r
Community Complex at 7:30 p.m. eld a1 the: Castlegar

Oct. 27... “Sukay” is a concert of music f tt

America facturing ethnic songe and music playedon all of
tina, and Ecuador, to eld
astlegor Arts Council. Tickets

Gala concert by the Victoria Symphony Or-
eld at the Stanley Humphries gym at 8 p.m.
nt for the many music lovers in the West

Nov. 27, 28... The annual Craft Fair 8]

Blueberry. Creek Rec. Comm. will be Tena the Lone

mplex. Cail Lynda Carter early for space, at

Paintings by Betty Wetmore, well-ki i i

living at the coast will be on view Unill Get. 23 cn ihe

Kootenay Savings Credit Union gollery in Trail.

“In Mountain Light" is o collecti

of the CPR railway to the west,
gallery in Nelson. Hours at the Kootenay Schoo! of Art

—

Nov. 15 at the National

ay-Boundary
Beverley Reid. Fibre, clay,
are included’ in

Hours at the NEC are week-

II known writer and former
ill read her poetry in Room
.m.

eld at Selkirk

Peru, Bolivia, Chite, Argen-
ot the Castle Theatre at 8

I's and Castlegar Drugs and

ion of photographs by Ban-
1934) depicting the coming
now showing at the DTUC

p.m. schoo! days,

Items for this bi-mont

re

telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Ca:
istlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

Castlegar Savings

hly feature should be

Sponsored by

Credit Union

Police Briefs /

No injuries were reported”

in a single vehicle accident
Tuesday when a_ logging
truck rolled off the shoulder
of a road on private property
near Celgar Road.

Police estimated damage
to the 1972 International,
which was driven by Arthur
‘Phillips of Castlegar, at
$12,000. The incident oc:
curred around 1:30 p.m.

*_ #* «@

An accident late Saturday
evening on Highway 3 near
Hislop’s resulted in an es-
timated $5,000 damage to a
1976 Toyota when it left the

road and struck a rock wall,

The driver, who escaped
without injuries, has been
identified as Neil Firby, 26, of
Castlegar. He -has been
charged with driving without
due care and attention.

* * .

Regional seniors group

Senior Citizens’
Association Release
The semi-annual zone
meeting of the West Koot-
enay Boundary: Regional
Council met at the Castlegar

T g
proved quiet for local RCMP
who responded to 40 com-
plaints resulting in three
liquor seizures, two drivers

SCA jesday
with 64 Senior Citizens’ As-
sociation members present to

being charged as impaired /
and four drivers receiving 24 |
hour roadside suspensions of

their driver's licences.

. Neimeir calls

Khadafy

CAIRO (AFP) — Sud
anese President Jaafar Nim-
eiri-has called for the “phy-
sical liquidation” of Libyan
leader Moammar Khadafy
“at any price, even if it means
drowning him in the sea or
throwing him from an air-
plane.

“We must take our battle
inside Libya and topple his
regime,” Nimeiri added in an
interview Tuesday with
Agence France-Presse.

He called Col. Khadafy “an
animal who understands
nothing of human behavior”
and said “he should be
thrown into a bottomless pit!

The Sudanese. leader said
that Khartoum and Cairo has
already begun to put into ef-
fect a plan to counter Libya's

“subversive” activities and
neutralize Khadafy.

“We have sent our troops

‘animal’

to the frontiers with Libya to

prevent Khadafy using his ©

arms,” Nimeiri added.
“Egypt and Sudan must em-
ploy serious efforts because
Libya is a Soviet colony and
has an ultra-sophisticated ar-
senal which cannot even be
found in the Warsaw pact
states.” °

Nimeiri said Egypt and
Sudan are co-ordinating their
military activities, but such
measures are inadequate to
stop Soviet expansionism, he
warned. “The Soviet Union is
colonizing Africa and the
United States must inter-

‘ yee, 4
* J Nisneiri referred to plan-
ned joint in

23 chapters represented

1

P
cluding Kaslo, Fruitvale,
Passmore, Nelson, Trail, Bur-
ton, Salmo, Grand Forks-
Christina Lake, and Castle-
gar.

There are 23 association
chapters in this regional
council, but those without

personal rep’ had
mailed in reports of their
activities,

Castlegar president Jessie
Donnan welcomed the visi-
tors with a few well-chosen
remarks before turning the
meeting over to Gar Bel-
anger of Kaslo, current chair-

man of the Council, and to
Mrs. Nan Raine, who is sec-
retary-treasurer,

After calling upon the
members to join in the sing-
ing of ‘O, Canada’, Belanger
proceeded with a full and
busy agenda.

Mrs. Raine read the min-
utes of the last zone meeting,
which was also held in
Castlegar, and followed this
with the treasurer's report,
both of which were accepted
withqut discussion or cor-
rection.

Chapter reports were pre-
sented by a member of each
of those in attendance giving
evidence of accomplishments
and activities carried on in all
parts of the Koot region

meets

FANT IM PTT ON RIOD

CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 14, 1981

derstanding the Spring meet-
ing would be the last time she
would shoulder this respon-
sibility, Mrs. Nan Raine
reluctantly continued in that
office for the time being.

The next zone meeting of
the West Kootenay Bound-
ary Regional Council will be
held on the third Thursday in
April of 1982. Castlegar has
again offered to be the host
chapter.

A happy social hour fol-
lowed the meeting, with deli-
cious refreshments served by
Castlegar’s kitchon commit-
tee. Headed by Mrs. Jean
Fitzpatrick, and assisted by
Mrs. Molly Winters and Mrs.
Jean Carrie, the committee is
d on their

by the seniors; proof positive
that the title “Senior Citizen”
doesn’t mean the “old rockin’

* chair” has got us! Mrs. Raine

Secretary-treasurer Nan Raine and Gar Belanger

Daily prison costs jump

OTTAWA (CP) — Average
daily cost of keeping an in-
dividual in a federal prison
rose to $69.45 in the year
ended March 31, 1980, from

Duncan said in a statement
there are a number of cheap-
er alternatives to impris-
onment, among .them non-
custodial sentences, weekend

$63.08 in the p year,
the Canadian Centre for Jus-

Egypt by U.S., Egyptian and
Sudanese forces and re-
. peated a call to Washington
to build bases for Sudanese
troops which could’ be used
by U.S. forces if necessary.

tice
nesday.

The center noted the av-
erage daily cost for a prison-
er on parole or under man-
datory supervision was $4.62.

Centre director Gaylen

Gibbons to head WCB

VICTORIA (CP) — Vet-
eran labor leader Art Gib-

replacement was selected.
Heinrich also announced
the ffecti

bons, 63, is the new. chait
of-the . Workers’ Compen-

"Thursday of Robert Bucher,
86, asa commissioner, re-

+. placing Joe, Miyazawa Miya-"
earties:

ment to the $62,000-a-year

job is effective Nov. 1.
Gibbons replaces Dr.
Adam Little who resigned
during the summer but was
persuaded to stay on until a

Cassiar now

wa tresigned othe
: Hfom ‘thé’ ‘$57,000-a-
year post following disclo-
sure that he approved a con-
troversial letter that let to
the firing of board medical
director Dr. Jack Gibbings.

“[m absolutely delighted
because it’s important that
we get a superb candidate in
that slot,” the minister said.

‘RIGHT MAN" .

“I was prepared to take the
heat‘and a few burns that the
press and the critics of the
board were able to throw out
until I got the right man.

Heinrich said the problems
ion board

They join lone
commissioner Mike Parr.

The minister said he also
will name two new commis-

. sioners to the board.

operating

at capacity

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Following a shutdown in

Gibbons is a former rail-
road fireman and engineer
and a former vice-president
of the Canadian Labor Con-
gress who has been active in
recent years with the federal

July, Cassiar
Ltd.'s asbestos mine in nortp-
ern B.C. now is operating at
its capacity annual produc-
tion rate of 110,000 tons of
asbestos fibre, a company of-
ficial said Tuesday. on

“We have, had no layoffs, »

and in fact we had to do some
hiring following the one-
month shutdown,” marketing
manager John Oughtred
said.

Oughtred said Cassiar took
advantage of the July pro-
duction cutback to carry out
capital improvements at the
mine, which has 650 employ-
ees. The mine's output is sold
in Europe, the U.S., Latin
America and Africa. 2

“We are maintaining a
reasonable share of a reduced
market,” he said. “Asbestos
prices generally have been
weakening, but we have been
able to stabilize our selling
price.”

Cassiar Resources is whol-
ly owned by Toronto-based
Brinco Ltd. ‘

In 1980 Canadian mines
produced 1,475,000 tons of
asbestos fibre, valued at
$641.7 million. That was
down 10 per cent from 1979
production, and government
figures show a further 10-
per-cent drop in the first
seven months this year.

Podiatrist

Foot Specialist
S. G. Fjellstrom, D.P.M.
AT HI ARROW ARMS
-11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
MONDAY, OCT. 19
T

‘oO
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21

FOR APPOINTMENTS
~ PHONE 365-7282

and ar

branch, as director

at the
are not as bad as they appear
to ‘have been.

“There have been a couple
of problems, and those prob-
lems happen to have come
back to back, and conse-
quently they got a fair
amount of flack,” he said.

Bucher is a former board
who is a

dnd director.

Heinrich also noted that
Gibbons was on the Economic

Council of Canada and the, |
federal Anti-Inflation Board. -

iP!
with the labor ministry's
compensation advisory ser-
vices.

Both appointments are for

Two killed ©
in collision

Anaccident, which claimed
the life of a mother and her
child Friday, is-under inves-
tigation: by Salmo RCMP.

‘The accident occurred
when a trailer being towed
by a logging truck apparently
came unhooked and swerved
into oncoming traffic 10 kil-
ometres west of Salmo.

Dead are Karen Mae Muc-

kalt and Dale Robert Muckalt
of Salmo. The driver of the
logging truck has been iden-
tified as Kenneth Rowland
Santano of Castlegar.

Police report the accident
took place at 11:80 a.m. when
the truck travelling east lost
its trailer and it collided with
the Muckalt vehicle travel-
ling west.

and "y ab-
sence programs.

The over-all number of
persons in federal and pro-
vincial prisons remained sta-
ble at about 23,000 for three
fiscal years up to March 31,
1980, the centre reported.
Admissions to federal prisons
declined to 4,623 in 1979-80
from 4,868 the previous year.

Those on probation rose to
57,000 in 1979-80 compared
with 62,000 the previ

Quebec was the province of
residence for 29 per cent of
the approximately 10,000
persons serving time in fed-
eral prisons, while Ontario
was home for 24 per cent.

The number of prisoners
who died behind bars de-
creased in 1979-80 to 70 from
78 the previous year while
suicide declined to 22 from

23. :

Half of all federal prisoners
were aged in their 20s.

Duncan said as many as
half the prisoners in pro-
vincial jails were behind bars
for not paying fines.

d use of

year. A daily average of 6,758
persons were on parole or
mandatory supervision inthe
1979-80 year.

ity-based correctional pro-
grams for mincr offences
merits further study,” he
said.

‘Sub blast killed.

100 say

PEKING (AP) — A Chi-
nese submarine exploded in
the North China Sea during
an attempt to launch a mis-
sile, killing 100 people
aboard, Asian and European
military experts reported to-

day. :
They said that the 97metre
‘3 ded un-

experts.

was fitted with tubes for
ballistic missiles.

Details of the accident
were not known.

China is experimenting
with launching ballistic mis-
siles from a submarine base.
It can fire missiles from the
ground, which absorbs the

d shock and vi-

long
derwater in a coastal area
during an attempt to fire a
ballistic missile in late Aug-
ust or early September.

‘The sources said the sub-
marine was unable to with-
stand the shock and vibration
caused by the attempted fir-
ing.

The submarine, modelled
after a Soviet craft, was de-
signed to fire torpedoes and

bration of the launch.

The seyeral foreign
sources asked that their
names not be used and some
said the Chinese da

read ‘the reports: submitted
by the missing chapters.
Elections resulted in Mrs.
Ellen Underwood of Fruit-
vale replacing Belanger as
zone chairman, with Les
Treverton of Trail taking the
post of vice-chairman. For
lack of volunteers to under-
take the secretary-treasurer
post, and with the clear un-

Schmidt
undergoes

surgery

BONN (AP) — Chancellor
Helmut Schmidt spent a
peaceful night and was re-
ported in satisfactory con-
dition today following heart

‘surgery and the implantation.

of a pacemaker, government
sources said.

The West German govern-
ment says Schmidt should be
able to return to his office
within a week.

Foreign Minister Hans-
Dietrich Genscher, the vice-
chancellop, left: the:-meeting
of European Economic.Com-
munity foreign ‘ministers in
London and flew home Tues-
day night. He presided over
today’s cabinet meeting.

The government said the

operation Tuesday on the ~

62-year-old government chief
was “completely satisfac-
tory.” But government
sources said Schmidt will
have to cancel plans toattend
the North-South summit
meeting of industrial and de-

veloping countries in Cancun,

Mexico, next week.

. merely shooting at birds on

to be
attractive and savery tables.

Queen
hears
shots

DUNEDIN, NEW ZEA-
LAND (REUTER) — Police
went into action when shots
were fired today from a
house along the route Queen
Elizabeth was taking to Du-
nedin airport.

But informed sources said
the young man involved was

his property with a .22-cali-
bre rifle and the incident wad
apparently unrelated to the
visit by the Queen and Prince
Philip to Dunedin.

The young man was ar-
vested on a firearms charge,
a police spokesman said.

‘After spending most of the
day in Dunedin, the Queen
and her husband flew to
Wellington where they at-
tended a dinner given by

PUBLISHER fe
The Castlegar News is
published by Castle News Lid,
Mail subscription rate to the
CASTLEGAR NEWS is $20 por
yeor ($28 in co
where the Post Of
ter Carrier service).
‘on newsstands is 3:
edition. The price delivered b
newspaper corrier for bot
editions is only 50¢ 0 week
(collected monthly). Second-
closs mail registration number
19.

ERRORS
legar News will not
ible for any errors
nts after one

The Cai

be respor
in odvert
insertion. the respon-
siblility of the advertiser to
re is ad when it is first

published.

It Is agreed the adver-
tiser requesting space that the
advertisement is accepted on
the condition that in the event
of failure to publish any od-
vertisement of any descrip-
tlon, or in’ the event that
errors occur in the publishin,

for bi

balance of the advertisement
will be paid for at the ap-
plicable rate. In the event of
.an error, advertising goods or
services at a wrong price, the

is or services need not be
sold. Advertising is merely an
offer to sell, The offer may be
withdrawn at any time.

NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT

ONLY of any advertisement
prepared from repro proofs,
engravings, etc., provi

the advertiser shall remain in
‘and belong to the advertiser.

CASTLEGAR NEWS
Estoblished Aug. 7, 1947
Twice Weekly Moy 4, 1980
Incorporating the
Mid-Week Mirror published
trom Sept. 12, 197

to Aug. 27, 1980

LV, (Les) CAMPBELL
Publisher Aug. 7, 1947,
"to Feb, 15, 1973

BURT CAMPBELL
Publisher
LOIS" HUGHES, | Managing
Editor; GARY FLEMING, Ad-
Vertising Manager; LINDA
KOSITSIN, Circulgtion
ELAINE LEE, Cifice

Prime Minister Robert Mul-
doon.

Manager;
Manager.

valley landscape nursery a)
GENUINE

eyenee BSTOI.E 5]

© Full Line of
BULK

Seeds
at Valley L

Flower & Vegetable Seeds. |

ORDERS should be PLACED NOW

Garden -

"NURSERY
226-7270

DESIGN & ESTIMATES:
William J. Dudley, L.A.
365-5702

"naval accident had taken
place with high casualities in
the Bohai Sea. .

The Chinese ministry of
national defence and the for-
eign ministry had. no com-
ment.

TOLSTOY

and

the

BAHA'I FAITH |.
will be the topic of a talk by
DR. A.M. GHADIRIAN “”’
of Montreal, Quebec *

Mon., Oct. 19 at 7 p.m.

Hi Arrow Arms

Banquet Room

Castlegar —

lose weight naturally
© Less than 85¢ per meal

AND IT WORKS

problems facing the dieter.

LOSE 5- 14 Ibs. IN THE

NEXT TWO WEEKS

© Lose up to 30 pounds in only 30 days
© This is the nutritious, sate & intelligent way to

p to 6 inches off your wails!

© Lo: iste
© Remember your waistline is your lifeline

IT'S SIMPLE — IT'S COMPLETE — .

The no nonsense diet deals with the three basic

ON THE AMAZING NO NONSENSE DIET

OVER 50,000 PEOPLE HAVE LOST WEIGHT THE NO NONSENSE WAY.

APPETITE: The no nonsense meal rs
has been designed
really lower your calorie intol
INTAKE: A lot of

+ because they do not have
The no nonsense meal

the energy youn

nutrition to one complete meal.

THE NO NONSENSE DIET IS AVAILABLE AT: :
Mother Nature’s Pantry — Granny’s Pantry

Carl's Drugs — Castlegar Drugs

lacement
to curb your appetite and to
re.

people will break 2 diet
Je energy they require.
gives you all

—Fellowship

—Worship

— Bible Study
Worship Service

Sunday 11:00a.m. .
Legion Hall
Bible Study & Prayer

Tues. 7:30 p.m...
at 1201 - 1 Street
Phone: 365-2605

1400 Block, Columbia Ave.
Sunday Servic
8a.m, and 10 a.m.
Sunday School: 10a.m.
Robson Community Church
2nd and 4th
Sunday of month: 10a.m.
Rectory: Ph. 365-2271
Rev. Desmond Carroll
Sunday School Reopens
Sun., 13th of Sept.

"1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
. 364-0117
Regular Saturday Services

Pastor Dirk Zinner:
365-2649

Unitep cHURCH |

inces of milk is equal in

OF CANADA
~ 2224 - 6th Avo.
1% blocks south of
Community Complex
9:40 a.m. Sing-Song
10.a,m. Worship
and Sunday School
2 Ist Sunday, 7 p.m.
3rd Sunday, 10a.m.
Rev. Ted Bristow

(365-8337 or 365-7814

Hour Sunday, #7:30.0:m.>
on Radio CKQR!

Friday, 7 p.m. Youth and
Family Night
Rev. Ed. Wegner, Pastor
|. 365-2374 ,
AFULL :
GOSPEL CHURCH
cH

3
2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School

9:45 a.m.

809 Merry Creek Road
Next to Cloverleaf Motel
Castleaird Plaza
Family Bible Hour

- | 9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m,
Evening Praise

:30 p.m.

2° WED. NIGHT
- Bible Study & Prayer

Service 7 p.m.

_ Church Office 365-3430

PENTECOST:

767 - Vith Ave., North
Pastor Roy Hu!

Church: Ph, 365-5212
Christian Education Hour
9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
8:30 a.m. & 11. a.m.
Evening Service

7p.m.
Tuesday: Bible Study

Wa.m, eis
Pastor. ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

Sundays:

9:45 a.m. Sunday School
. lla.m.. |
WORSHIP SERVICE

11:00 a.m. — Junior

Congregation & Nursery
Rev. Harvey Self

Phone 365-3816

7:30 p.m.
Saturday: Young People
7:30 p.m.

‘ST. RITA'S CATHOUC:
Rev. Michael Guinan
Ph. 365-7143
Saturday Night Mass

p.m.
Sunday Masses at
8 a.m. and 10a.m.
ST. MARIA GORETTI

Genelle — 12Noon