CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 27, 1982 Entertainment (Recreation News / Seeingis is The winter pro- grams started off last week ‘poral. Kids who want U to. with a bang! Our’ most keep active after school, why. popular programs are the don’t you join the badminton aerobic dancercise classes. class. It starts Jan. 28 at These evening 'p Kinnaird tthe ary Dancers. ee Canada's oldest’ ‘modern.’ dance com: pany. were filled to capacity within There is always lots hap- 16 minutes of evening regis- pening over ‘In Robson so tration, Those ladies who Robson residents, keep your were not able to get into the eyes and ears open. On Tues- classes are asked to be days and Thursdays a ladies’ patient and wait for future keep fit class happens from programs, 9:30 - 10:80 a.m. On Tuesday We are presently offering evening bingo takes place at six fitness classes and we- 7 p.m. sharp and on Fridays, would like to offer more ifwe old time dance classes start can find good instructors. If at 7:30 p.m. All these events you know of an instructor or take-place at the ever-busy ‘are interested in becomingan Robson Hall. instructor give the Recre- For all you Rebel fans, ation Office a call at 365-9886. there are only four home - If you are still.contemplat- games left. The Elk Valley ing registering for a program Raiders will be in town this ee stilihave abitoftimebut Saturday. Game time is 8 ou'd better hurry. The p.m. So come out and cheer flowing programs still have on the Rebels. Let's. help penings: them make the playoffs. oP adult Painting — This program starts Feb. 1 with an ‘active local artist in- structing.. Various medias such as ofls, acrylics and watercolor will be used ac- cording to individual prefer- ence. The fee for this pro- is fonsive Driving — This Defensive is primes ten poipeed BYRODERT ELLE, to'begin Feb. 15, 50 you still , SUN CITY, Ee have time to register. The fee TSWANA (AP) — More t is $20, 20 years have passed, and the x Beach Boys still are on their i musical safari, singing their intricate harmonies to old fans, and many new ones. . Fans here, in real’ safari country 100 miles north of Johannesburg, danced and siapped through: nearly two- dozen songs as the Beach “Boys performed at this gam- bling resort that has played host to Frank Sinatra, Glen Campbell and the Village People. Lead singer Mike Love, his beard turning gray, said in an interview. Canadian film receives | rave reviews | “Looks like buying a ticket to Ticket to Heaven is — a * ticket to heaven. The Canadian-made film, starring Canadian actor Nick Mancusoas a man who joins a religious cult, opened to rave reviews in Los Angeles. ° “Nick Mancuso’s perfor- mance is surely one of the popularity had to do with the year's best,” enthused the value of the musical harmon- ies and the arrangements.” guls Rubinek ***“Because’ We ‘sang-about’” find, a warm, witty cherub of ‘superficial things like sur- aman. fing, cars and girls, some ‘The Herald Examiner ex- people missed sonie of the claimed, “There is no more value of some of the things exciting movie on view right going on in the music.” now. than the’ tense, tough = Brian Wilson, who wrote Canadian melodrama, Ticket most of the group's hits, and to Heaven. It succeeds in the brother Dennis, the drum- simplest manner imaginable mer, were here with Love by telling: a strong story and Al Jardine, another ori- clearly and effectively.” ginal member. Only’ Carl Community TU , CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION - Thursday Night Schedule §:30—Sign-on and program information. 5:85—Five-day weather re- port. _ the Oliver Hornets during the SHSS An- nval Invitational Tournament. _Com- mentary is provided . by Doug Pilatzke. .: 7:15—Curling — Labatt’s West Kootenay Zone 1 Playoffs — The Bill Sweet rink ‘of Nelson plays the Norm Reid “ of ‘Castlegar. This game inchides. the trophy. presenta: tions “for the * play-' offs. -tional Basketball 9:45—Castlegar City. Coun-? + Tournament. we whos, 5:50-SHSS_ Basketball 1982: The Stanley Hum- 11: 00 Sign -off. 5:40—SHSS. report — Car- rie Proud interviews Sandra Churches, ‘who recently attend- ed the B.C. Youth Parliament as an- 8HSS representative. & “I always thought our cilmeeting of Jan. 26, is Winni peg’ $4 CONTEMPORARY DANCERS — Sat., Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m. Selkirk ae Gym d in ‘1984 by its present artistic director, Ra- chel Browne, the company. has been widely acclaimed for its ‘versatility, high ar’. tistic standards and engaging style, Its extensive and, di- verse | repertoire — includes. works by some of the world’s outstanding choreographers. ‘Asa repertory company, it is, devoted to pi in tree j Usk dance festivals: Jacob's: Pillow, the International Children’s Featival-at Wolf’ Trap'and the New York City Dance ‘Festival. | The'company has Teceived glowing: notices’ and “enthu- stastic public response for its ; “artistic excellence and special ability to expand the horizons of both its dancers and audi- ences, 2 Rachel Browne and asscci- ate artiatie director, Steph. "ante Ballard, 6 modern classics, along with works.in the mainstream — and beyond. Touring” constitutes ‘a ma-_ jor part of the dancers’ ac- tivities..The company has ona regular | basis to ‘an adventur- ous”. repertoire - ‘which ° “is known for ‘its wide range of themes, ‘moods’ and ‘styles. ‘Sensitive aiteetloe) a unique to and small centres in Canada and the USA. In 1979, the. company accepted invitations _ Wilson, a third brother, was absent. Long-time member. Bruce Johnston also ap- “Brian Wilson actually taught a generation of com- posers how to write,” Jardine said, “By his deeds, he taught everybody where to go. Even now people have a hard time taking ‘him seriously, maybe because .of the. played.” With 35 albums and 14 gold records, Love, 40, reckoned that the group's only legi- timate rivals were the Beat- les and the Rolling Stones. HANGING IN TOUGH. ~ But -he recalled the ‘be- ginning as something un-~ planned and unexpected. “We didn’t try. We just had a song that was a Ritzabi “néxtone was a hit getting started, but it’s ‘not 30 easy hanging in there.” Love said Brian: Wilson wrote the song Surfin’ after Love and Dennis Wilson had : at phries Rockers meet - ‘BEACH BOYS... _ There is no end in sight for the backdrop a against which the music was said. dnd slehly dlveesa fosion at the outs": standing and ‘strongly indi-. vidual ‘ talents’: and . peraon- alities of the Sapeers:! con- tribute to the company’s dis- ' tinct identity. Abvve all, the company is inforined with a keen com- mitment to render the art of / movement accessible, to pro- ject its energy, excitement and emotion, and to inspire audiences with the joy and potential of dance. As with any other. art form, “telling” is never the - whole aes otherwise the: art © would: ‘be. redtindant.’ Modern dance pioneer: Isa- dora Dunean, noted that “ifT could tell you what’ ‘T'mean, Don't Forget Our re rome, 25 EASTGATE GARDENS iat _nistaurant 32 Cokurnbla A Ave. 365-7414 Winnipeg's Contemporary Dancers. can. be: seen this Saturday, '.7:30 “p.m. ’ atthe: Selkirk College Gym. : Cancelling tour may. damage reputation WINNIPEG (CP) — last-minute cancellation of a British tour by a Winnipeg dance troupe is an embar- rassment to 2 other Canadian ‘dance companies and. may ‘damage their international : reputation, a Canada ‘Council Beach Boys’ appeal — still going strong © noticed the surfing craze was catching on. “Dennis told Brian sbout it,"" Love said, “and be came’ up with’ the: song.” ‘The group's plans for the immediate future | include. preparation of symphony charts . for many . of: their songs. “A lot of our records would” adapt ‘well to, symi: phonic arrangement,” Love: Love became the third member of the Beach Boys to release his own albuin, Look- * ing Back with Love, a few months ago. And he said the group wants todo a movie now, “a sort ‘of Bob Hope- Bing Crosby On the Road : picture with the Beach Boys. and a couple of cortedians, We've already recorded 80 - ricent of the sdundtrack.”) Therei: is no, p endirtsight f for the tours, “as long as it is 90 per cent fun, if not 100 per.” cent,” Love said. “It’s incred- ible we've lived thjs long, let alone stayed together.” 8 long as it is 90 per cent fun, if not-100 per are two graph _folling the virtues ofthis imp 1 Bookjacket Show", a s! munity Cor Lynda Corter at A, @ Vancouver ste Board ‘paint Wy Canadian contemporary Cockianet ane willbe held for i Junior ond senior ‘dances students. ( 26 for information and Tegistation. Feb. 16,17... "chapter Two" a rmantle Performance “81 series to be held at the Trail és aig the iat of . Official said. Monique Michaud, head of : the council's dance division, «said Winnipeg’s Contempor- ary Dancers would have been the’ first Canadian dance. troupe to perform at the Camden Festival in London, England. The company’s late cancel- lation of its Camden . per- formance in Mareh due to fi- nancial problems may lead * festival organizers to believe that Canadian dance troupes are unreliable, Michaud said. “It's diffieult to get into the Camden: Festival," Michaud added. “And it doesn’t take much for the organizers to paid say ‘We ‘tried to present companies from Canada but ‘they cancel, at: the last min- ute.’ That's what we're afraid . of-and why we are embar- rassed.” Michaud said’ other com- had ‘been hoping to follow up the Contemporary. $170,000 this year, but‘ ad-° ministrative director Evelyn -Polish says the company. is ‘not in jeopardy. Polish said the deficit, ‘un- ‘earthed: Feeently by the com- is | Oper m,. Satu ' Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. ‘after 9p.m. st: Playing Fri. & Sat. EDBAKER. ;., Guests Mi Be SIGNED! ee . pany's ne the swat of unpaid bills and overstated pledges. Sept. 10.) Polish, who . position in November, said the company’s future is sec- ure and-it is planning & fund-raising campaign next week. / “The company is not in jeopardy because we believe we can raise the money,” she said in an interview. Other company spokesmen refused to comment. mata said the dance, com- y reported a) deficit | of Tboat $27,000. after, its'1880- 81 fiscal year, which ended’ May 91. But because, of the overstated pledges: and un- bills left by previous * management, | the deficit was closer to $40,000. “I don't -know) the precise’ figure of the 1980-81 deficit of $40,000" because the-unpaid _ bills ‘were fed into ‘the ac: counts payable of the current * budget,”she said.’ “It could have been more. When I be- came a ppearance at the festival. Winnipeg’s. Contemporary Dancers are.expecting to re- cord a deficit of ,;about i director in Novem! , I discovered mahy of the: unpaid . bills: weren't Feported. Many of tthe bis: were olds 2 a . We Visit: % OREGON -* RENO * SAN: DIEGO ~ California Tour” Departs March 13th. ; NEYLAND. * SAN FRANCISCO: * TIJUANA * OREGON: COASTAL: ROUTE * HEARST CASTLE Disneyland Spring Break () * LAS VEGAS - DIS- 11 Day Bus Tour 3 Departing Apr. 3 . Limited space - still available! gon * Reno” | * Anaheim (6:nights), * Tijuana, Mexico - * Sacramento. . * Bend ~~ FLY TOUR APRIL:3. ONLY A few seats available RENO BUS TOURS Feb. 13 — Colonial [nn & Casino d her’ ow: LTT [SUN| MON TUE] as goigorsii a2) Tall wanna — rr SOOT em are Vial Od ey * Seagestve scenae Sew ~ for more information on.t ' STARTS: Feb, ¥. FEE: (ENC convetsarion Elmer STARTS: Fab, 4 faltowing Con- tinving Education courses at Selkirk College Castlegar, please. consult’. your Continuing Education '82 Calendar, mailed to all homes in * Castlegar and District. ined for the small business operator, to enter’ the ile eae “ENGHUSH 12 : (This one-semester course, granting B.C. grade 12 ceodi, focuses on writing clear, expressive, united ener NESDANS. v "= 9:30 p.m. STARTS: F PLUMBING 7.0. — THE NEW 8.c. CODE This course wil prepare tradesmen for the tradesmen and/or introduce the ew code to ig trades: Ble herd ick, MONDAYS 2. WEDNESDAYS, 7 - 10 p.m..72 hrs. ‘Admittance to sts cove FREE to to write the amination. For hold T.Q. Certificate this course will f challenge the these who qualit those who alrec pl Interprovincial Standard Examination. MMILLWRIGHT T.Q. Al : NTERPROVINGAL ST STANDARDS EXAMINATION proctis NESDAYE & Sart oRs a mi. 72 hi 3 mittance to this ee is FRI 2 Who quallly towne Grexaninaiione:: E 10 those ri iv school French lapse and wi: Roan’ ae Te Travelling tod Franch-s; pecking part of thewolld, and need tl sics? Focel | in tlner mines Cs Conver: sational French Sloss. El ° perisncs teachin; ranch: 0 Castlegar. INSTRUCTOR: ering: THURSDAYS, 7 - 8:30 p.m., 10 sessions. An eight-week course designed to help ind! . career occupational ‘exploration ond op inaividuals tn. >: For are looking for another. eeupatin. The emphasis By CasNows Stall Snow removal in Castlegar during last weekend's heavy. snowfall \‘created problem3~ for both city works and res- idents, council was told Tues- ‘ye Works and services com- mittee chairman Ald. Len Embree said the works . crews’ problems were with snow removal equipment, be which have been hampered by the fact that the snow has been turned over “up to four times” already this season. ‘Embree said résidents’ problems stem from the works crew. piling snow around driveways, He assured residents “no one is being picked on,” and said the only alternative to the sidewalk. snow blower is a larger piece of equipment. “That's a pretty expensive proposition,” he said. : Embree said if the city finds it is having problems with driveways year after year, then it may be forced to go’ to referendum to get: approval to purchase another piece of snow removal equip- ment. : However, he noted the re- cent storm sewers referen-_ dum was rejected, and im- plied a.similar referendum for ‘mere _snow removal equipment may have the same result, “It's one of those things I think.» we'll just have to live Later Embree told couneil cars left on streets overnight while the snow plows are working will be towed away. He ‘said last year. council - simply ticketted the cars, but it. didn't seem to deter otorists. m “There's going to be no. warning slips or anything else, (this year),” he said. He added the overnight parking problem is partic- ularly bad in the south end and on Columbia’ Ave. Ald.” Albert ’.Calderbank said the Shewchuck ‘subdiv- ision is another problem area. Meanwhile, resident Richie NO WARNINGS site aniclave? are to be t away wi en, snowplowing is in progress, How to decide when to shovel _ your roof ‘Should Tor should T aot get ‘upon’ the roof?” the in Cast! and Stars. support Polish - WASHINGTON (REUT:. ER) — Prime Minister Tru-° deau and his of emotional return ‘to Poland will be shown, providing no ved from the countries have agreed to take a satellite feed of the pro- gram and discussions are five other: -non-Communist have agreed to join. area could well: be asking themselves ‘after watching President Reagan and a host of show business celebrities the growing of snow overhead. Some ‘say. do,: some aay. don't. But a consulting en- gineer, James 8. Latenser, has related how an empty soup can and a yardstick can help make this decision. What do a soup can and a yardstick have in common with snow on the rooftops? . “It sounds crazy, but by utilizing these two things, you can estimate the weight of the snow on-your roof and whether your house is in danger of collapsing,” he said. Mr. -'Latenser «said the homeowner should take the d to an area ‘of the yard or roof where the snow "ey Ai Pp * uw resid jents to try tomove “cars off the streets at night to allow “the: snow plows to work. “You can't even get through the damn streets sometimes,” he said. -UBC fees | increase this. fall ‘VANCOUVER (CP) — The University of B.C’ Board of Governors. approved in- -ereases in student tuition fees averaging 82.8 per cent Tuesday. night. The higher fees, effective in September, will bring in an additional $5.1 million dollars to the university in 1982-83 fiscal year. The university faces a continuing shortfall of + $7.48 million in its budget of $220 million. © The fee increase will only cover & portion of the short- fall, 2 university spokesman said. Of the :additional -in- + come, $921,000 will be spent. on’ increased student’ aid, - $1.96 million will go to offset inflation and the remaining $2.27 million being used to help” with ie. university's shortfall. fe ‘Tanging the “Next, ‘take the soup can and shove the open end down into the snow as hard as you can and as far as you can. ‘This should be-done next to the yardstick, measure the highest point of the soup can * and mark that place on the yardstick with your thumb,” said Mr. Latenser. : “For each inch of com- pressed snow, there is’ less than two pounds per square: foot of. weight,” -he said. “Most houses will have about 10 to 20 pounds per square foot and are designed to hold 80 pounds per square foot,” he said. And ice on the eves? This is catised by poor u _ and. paint in a Solic Day show in’ support .of the Polish. people, official said ee * Tuesday. ‘:* ne Trudeau and the prime ministers of Australia, Italy, Iceland, Japan and Spain ‘will tape their statements about the situation in Poland for the U.S. ‘government-spon- sored TV program, which will be beamed to at least 50 countries Sunday. Pepto West . German Helmut: Schmidt Vatican. wis ssid :the Pope has not been asked to tape a message. He: said more than 50 continuing with about two dozen others. However, this does not necessarily mean that it would be broadcast in these countries. ‘Tumbler Ridge contract awarded VANCOUVER (CP)— The commissioner, said Tuesday" richest contract awarded so the contract for supplying an far for the instant north- estimated $20 million worth eastern B.C. resource town of of gravel and concrete to the Tumbler Pigs has gone toa, northeast coal development Brine Prime Minister -Mar- garet Thatcher and leaders from Belgium, Luxembourg, Norway and Portugal, also have agreed to appear. Charles Wick, head of the U.S. International Communi- vand.;cation Agency: which, is; ar->, program, said no “other. leader, “ ‘including France's Socialist President Francois Mitterrand, had ac- tually declined to take part, but many had not replied to their invitations. Frank Sinatra and Barbra Streisand will sing songs and there will be contributions | from actors Charlton Heston, Kirk Douglas, Max von Sy- dow and’ Orson. Welles, ac- tresses Glenda Jackson and Joanne Woodward and com- edian Bob Hope... -A section on Polish culture will include: film of Polish jazz pianist Adam Mackowitz jan Sawka, a poem by led. .Nobel * lau- reate Czeslaw Miloaz and ex- cerpts. from in the. attic; said Mr. Lat- ‘enser. “No amount of fiddling ‘on the roof is going to help if this. is the case, he said. Waj- da's film Man ‘of Iron, set in, Gdansk. during the birth of the Solidarity trade, union. Film of Pope John Pauls “BCRIC shares to aid : Terry Fox Foundation | VICTORIA (CP) — The Social Credit.cabinet has au- thorized a transfer of 4.6 million B.C. Resources In- vestment Corp. shares to the Terry Fox Memorial Re- search ‘The increase was proposed Jan. 1, along with cuts totalling $5.21 million in faculty and non-facuity bud- But officials of the Ministry of Findnée ahd Ministry of Universities, Science and i were con- com- University president Doug Kenny says he doesn’t expect enrolment to fall next Sep- tember because of the higher tuition fees. He said he be- lieves they still are low com- fused Moriday about how the shares be transferred. A spokesman for Finance Minister Hugh Curtis. said details of the transfer are being worked out by officials ‘in piesen selence min- . A McGeer spokesman salt ‘the transaction is a fi- nance ministry matter. ° ROSE'S RESTAURANT We take pride In our HOME COOKED. “MEALS - Canadian & Russian Foods « 1,000 ft. north South Stocan Tunation ized firm in Kitimat. . town was given to Yellow- “head Excavating and Con- Pat Walsh, Tumbler Ridge tracting. Custom Framing... a i Sor FROM THE MASTERS AT “A Taste of Art”| ‘GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE Winds MOTEL Makes this eovmzown, Special setacitt tS Money Savings one BED Two, BEDS NORTH DIVISION : pivisioa at Euclid Spokane, WA $2900 plus Tax - Offer. with this Coupon ee Tax Expires April 15, 1982 CASTLEGAR NEWS, January 27, 1982 This Pre-Inventory Clearance is definitely what it says. We want to clear out as much stock as possible before we take inven- tory at the end of the month. We don’t want to count it; we don't wont to store it; we don't want to put it back on the shelves (or ., tacks); we don't want to re-price it;-we don't want anything to do with it. We'd rather sell some of . these items at prices below our - regular sales prices than do all this. So now is the best oppor- + tunity to JANUARY . WINTER FABRIC CLEARANCE “BUY Now" while selections 2 A at its Best, or wait until the discount increases. 9 FICS. vee While We Clear Our Racks” JAN. 28, 29.& 30 ONLY Shirts — Sweaters $10 Values to $35.00 Ps aaa Sports Shirts © Men’s. 100 only.... Winter Jackets . * BALANCE OF STOCK 25% OFF... Velours — Sweaters y, off Men’s..... Dress Pants Young Men's .....c.eeeeseeeeeeeee aus UMITED QUANTITY — VALUES TO $45.00 : LL ry a int : eoehulagl Wool. Entire Stock 2 5 Off : Sport Jackets ies <3 Deve Only - A Price 3-Pce Suits rans $7 5 é 3-36; 5-40; 9-42; 5-44... Values to $260.00 BALANCE OF STOCK 25% OFF Leather Jackets .... dD Sot ONS ON EXTRA) ‘MANY MORE MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS REDUCED UNBELIEVABLY "FROM J.J.'s Blouses, Pants 3587.59 _ & Sweaters Ladies’. Clearing at..... VALUES TO $32.00 — LIMITED QUANTITIES : Jackets, Dresses G Shirts cneeeey WA Price Ladies’ Cords 19°5 Jeans & Cords Andre Michel, Pulse, Cream Ladies’ Asst'd. To clear... While they last 1 0 per person, Canadian funds. ¥ Ask: About Wells. Gray : ‘Arizona-Utah 18-Day Tour :. Departs March 5th “Also the Maritimes and Alaska School cudltorlom. 3 Feb. 23, 24... Aitken and ‘Goodman, noted ted flute-hore duo, also included in the Performas Beth Marken at 365-8183 for tickets and riornation ven mission te these concerts bys season ticket only. ooking ahead... In early tdarch the Rosstand Ugh? pera Players will present the “Mikedo” In Trail, Renlond and perhaps Castlegar. ‘And theatre Energy will sing "Three Penny Opera” here to Castlega course in on selt-cssessment a Jan. 25. Sai. 30 Winter Fabrics... 30 % Off —IN STOCK — DRAPERY % 2 0 OFF FABRIC FOR THE MONTH OF JAN. pared to other : Wy vie sacentys, ows | WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT The student aid will take STANDARG SAFETY ‘ORI { Cuisine ul DAY, _7-9p.m,, 8 sessions, STARTS: Feb, 3 Ladies’ Jeans styles........ $ 19° Big Blue Cords [a 19° Sea Sits Reg. 0? 2O Tshirts . yy Price the THKlothes TH Loset and dd: g 359 Columbia Ave... TICKETS Adults $6.00 Children & 1,200 Sentors $4.00 rovide Immediate first toa victim of ac. he tore of more thas eae, or iliness. ¥ a _ bursaries of $760, . repre- senting an increase in stu- dent aid of 46 per cent. The average tuition fee in- - crease is $2.8 per cent, the fee for the first year of the Bachelor of Arts, Education and Science programs will rise by. 29:per cent to $840 rom $650 a year. * Medical students will pay . the highest fees at the uni- versity.— $1.450, up from. $1,050. TICKETS ATDOOR’ Adults $8.00 Children & Seniors $6.00 rr pensation Act. IN: - R: TRA. TUESDAYS aD Sue 7.9 rie sessions, STARTS: Feb. 16, FEE: $50. Closed Tuesdays Below the Nelson Bridge onNelson Avenue ._Items for this. bi-monthly ‘teature should be” telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar . and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. oy) Apply (IMMEDIATELY for admission to the course of your cholce. There are. registration forms at the poe of the calendar for your our cours: are filled on the basis of “first come, first sar ved". We do nat accept “phone Mall your ¢ ‘today. Potd for by the: s Deporriant of Contiouing Educotion, FOR'MORE INFO: Ph. 368-5595 a __ HENNE TRAVEL [4410 Bay ‘Ave. TICKET OUTLETS _ Sponsored by Castlegar Savings ‘Credit Union iy) Both Libraries Rec. Complex Carl's Drugs Hair Annex Castleaicd Plaza Castlegar ‘Sponsored by Castlegar District Arts Council.