CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 1, 1981 Community TV CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION Thursday Night Schedule 5:80—Sign-on and program information, §:35—Five-day weather re- port with Jim Rich- ards of the West Kootenay Environ. ment Office. 5:40—Castlegar Library Storytime with Judy Wearmouth. . 6:00—Doukhobor Life — Concepts, Singing and Spiritual Aspirations: © Eli Popoff, Doukho- bor author and histor- ian, conducted this - workshop on the ‘ori- gin and basis of Douk- hobor life concepts during the Spring Festival of Aware- ness on March 22. 7:45—Mirror Mirror — A humorous musical production based on Snow White, _ per- formed by the David Thompson University Centre and Univer- sity of Victoria, Facul- ty of Education. 8:15—Movement Oriented Perceptual Motor Program — Ron Heu- er, special education counsellor for Castle- gar school district in- treduces Jack Kina- kin, teacher, who uses this movement: and motor training pra- gram to enhance aca- demic learning. : §:45—Voyager I Saturn En- counter — Part V. An exciting and historic series of videotapes which highlights the Playwright, novelist dies at age 91 LONDON (AP) — Enid : Bagnold, British playwright : and novelist whose 1985 book ! National Velvet gave Eli- gabeth Taylor her first Holly- 7 ied Tuesday at ELI POPOFF speaks on Doukhobor life, concepts, singing and __ spiritual aspirations on Channel! 10 atép.m. Voyager I passage past Saturn, as it hap- pened! Presented through the coopera- tion of NASA and the Jet Propulsion Labor- ato! , Castlegar arid District Aris Council A substantial increase in mombership in the Castlegar and District Arts Council seems to substantiate an in- creasing interest to improve the quality of life in the communtiy. Some people may wonder what the “arts” represent, Members prefer to think that . they represent most of the leisure time activities ‘that are not sports, This year (1980- -1981) the arts council has 308 mem- bers, which is double last year’s membership. It has 17 affiliate or associate mem- berships, which include four sustaining members (or pa- trons}— Canadian Cellulose, Cominco Ltd., Safeway (Can- ada) Ltd., and the Selkirk Lions Club. The Castlegar: News is an assoclate member and two iti ry in sias cere iaetal High School Girls “AA” Basketball Champion- ships — held at Sel- . kirk College. 11:00—Sign-off. Entertainer Danny Kaye recognized American entertainer Danny Kaye will be awarded the Carnegie Foundation's Waterler prize for 1980 for his “numerous and autstand- ing" effgerts on behalf of needy children throughout the world, the foundation said Friday. Aspokesman said Kaye, as ambassador for the United Nations Children’s Fund, has raised millions of dollars in many countries and “deep- ened the world's counscious- ness... to the continuing distress of millions of chil- dren in the Third World.” Kaye will receive the $20,000 prize April 16 at a ceremony in The Hague. The med after.& ic Ker, sf, who di¢d in gz his estate td the The Chaik Garden and A ; Matter of Gravity, in a lit- +} erary career spanning more : than 60 years, The. Chalk Garden last was made into a film starring Deborsh Kerr and Hayley : Mills. A Matter of Gravity, ! about a cook who levitates, : was her last play — com- ! pleted when she was 86. Tues, - Sat. Sto10p.m. Sundays 5to9p.m. Closed Mondays 927, 1 foundation “to endow the prize. are giving their support — Alpha Phi and Xi Gama Rho Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. The council's affiliates are the Castlegar Community Band, Castlegar and District Library,, David Thompson Stamp Club, Kokanee String Quartet, Kootenay Columbia Child Care Society, Russian Folk Ensemble, Selkirk Col- lege, Selkirk Rock and Min- eral Club, Nationa! Exhi- bition Centre and the Selkirk Weavers’ Guild. -~ Through its affilistes the arts council’ is representing 4,609 members of the com- munity, which seems to indi- cate that at least this many members of the community plus the membership of 308 are supportive of the vol- unteer effort that is making the Castlegar Arts Council such an active. and exthu- siastic group. The Arts in the Schools and Festival program spon- sored by the arts council, re- ceived cooperation from the schools, the school board and the recreation commission. Selkirk College ‘has sup- ported the council in two concerts held in their facility. The National Exhibition Cen- tre was co-operative all year — the quilt show is a success and arts council bers are rded Substantial growth re reco 5 p.m. until Midnight Monday - Saturday International Culsine — ina Dutch setting tleve ‘this ts reflec din the still looking forward to their annual Art Show and A.G.M, which will be held in that facility. Tho public, generally, has been appreciative of the council's efforts to provide an ‘alternative to TV’ and be- Music Music program Doreen Knutson, who has, been doubling as president and membership chairman this year, saya the. arts counell is “always looking for more volunteers and more feedback from the commun- ity’ " ‘ _New at Banff. . School CALGARY (CP) — The Banff Centre School of Fine Arts is embarking of a new music program believed to be unique in North America. Michael Bawtree, artistic director of the school’s music theatre studio ensemble which gets off the ground this fall, says the program is CASTL vi tay EORX-NEWS ENTER’ Captain K. is shuffled By Peter Boyer LOS ANGELES (AP) — First Walter Cronkite, and now Captain Kangaroo. It's open season on icons at CBS, Actually, the Captain has only been nicked — for now, at least. Bob Keeshan’s early morning province, long cov- eted by CBS News, will lose half an hour to Morning with Charles Kuralt next fall. If Kuralt's show begins to act like a serious ratings compe- titor to ABC's Good Morning America and NBC's Today, CBS likely; will go to a two-houggyorning news and Catal ‘angaroo - probal cfs mere ced wereoan corner, if he stays on the air at all. It’s tough to see the Cap- tain getting pushed aside. For. one thing, he's the world’s only human being im mune to aging (maybe it's the haircut). Besides, it is an ir- refutable fact that stuff from my childhood was better by far than stuff than came later. Right? On the other hand, I don't know that the Captain: Kan- garoo who is getting bumped is exactly the same Captain Kangaroo I used to know. I sampled a show recently and eee shocked to learin'tia®t.the pat AB oths ree Atene was, missin; “Worse, there are no i Moose on that morning of unhappy discovery. No Mr. Winnipeg native. is back WINNIPEG (CP) — Grah- am Shaw took the foot-worn path of many promising Can- adian musicians — to Los Angeles — and now the Win- nipeg native is back with a new record label and a new outlook. Shaw signed last year with Capital records, headed to L.A. and recorded an album. But the music giant termin- ated his contract. “This has been in the works for two months,” said the rock musician. “Capital Records was worried about whether they'd release my second album in the Sates. “J hadn't really enjoyed the best of relations with ‘The Tower’ (a popular euphem- _ism for Capital’s round office ‘When In Nelson ‘enjoy 2 different Chinese Smorgasbords! Friday — Hong Kong Saturday — Shanghai ‘Open Every Day Including Kalida Monday o Thurtd 7a.m.to9 p.m. Friday & Se 7a.m.to10 p.m. Sunday 8a.m. -9 p.m. noe Sovek RESTAURANT 479 Baker 352-3456 nyway,, they did “Any success in Canada is identified by American3 as a function of CanCon,” he said. CanCon refers to federal Canadian content regulations which dictate that radio sta- tions must offer a certain percentage. of airtime to Canadian artists. "I became instantly sane again when they turned me loose; there were a lot of headaches from the Tower.” Shaw is now with True North Records in Canada, a label run by his managers. He's also seeking new back- haired ing in the U.S. ‘PRODUCING MYSELF” “Pll be producing myself «3 to die by the sword, if 1 die at all,” said Shaw. “Gene Martynee (who produces for Murray McLauchlan, Rough » Trade,; Bruce Cockbuth¥and' apigerfor | ‘the Queen City Kids}iWill co- produce. You've got to have some objective ears there along the line.” hot ig involv- lot of ‘their ‘newer acts and we weré one of them.” But Shaw and his band found their reception in Can- ada to be a lot different. Their album, Graham Shaw and the Sincere Serenaders, * sold fairly well and the single Can I Come Near was a top-10-hit in most major Can- adian cities. Shaw also received his first Juno Award as best new male vocalist. However, Capital was un- e 1s Must pe SIGNED in THE Bingo: Every Thursday ot 7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo - q Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. 7 Royal Conadian Legion Branch No. 170 Shaw has finished writing the songs for his next album and he said he played most of them onstage during a recent © tour of Western Canada. “Good Manners in the 1980s is the working title from the title song, which concerns a mass murderer. It's a real fast rock'n'roll song,” he said. The album will be recorded next month. Despite having been lured to Los Angeles the first time around, Shaw will record this album in Winnipeg. And while the: thin, red- musician may have had a rough time in the U.S. before, he's hoping his new album will re-ignite Ameri- can interest in his talents, A year ago, as many as five American. labels were bid- is, services. +. “If Ydo the album I think I'm going to do, I don't see ‘any reason why I won't finda company in the States that likes me... and knows what to do with my music.” | ton D.T.U.C. Orchestra presents thes F “ HANDEL'S ESSIAH NANCY] HERBISON Marty Hors, ass Beryl Dedersey, Alto jon Roulledge, Tenor APRIL 8th & Sth, 1981 8 P.M. DTUC Gy a th ociaty aston Daten mnasium Abs frum Cheoral Santer. Mt TICKETS FROM: Sein Suthethinds Musk LJ Book Stand “utler's News Meenbes aad a the ~_& “time: she. checked, 5 Tom Terrific seemed to be Greenjeans ambling about. The Captain didn’t stop for a chat with Grandfather Clock, nor did he feed carrots to Bunny Rabbit. TOM IS GONE Tom Terrific, the cartoon kid with the upside-down funnel hat, and his mighty dog Manfred weren't there, either. In fact, the show P igh ‘up-to- of Arts rare in that it will concen-- trate on new work and re- search in music theatre. And he is embarking on a 12-city tour of North America, and Europe seeking perfor- mers, composers, Sriters and international centre and the search will be for some of the, best people our program can. attract,” Bawtree said, “We are a part of the local scene first and foremost. But at the same time it’s impor- ’ tant to us to be making friends internationally and that too will be an important part of the tour.” ASSEMBLE COMPANY The trip, which takes in Zurich, Paris, London, Tor- onto, Montreal, New York and other major centres, will allow Bawtree to assemble a company of tip to 25 pro- fessionals who will be in- volved in an intensive pro- gram of training and creative work in music theatre. A related program, cre- ated to expand the project's scope, includes a technical theatre unit involving work in costume, properties, set date. An emergency call to my lighting’ sound and production. Emphais will be placed on the refinement of ‘the par- sister, aunese pone, is i i skills and on prac- 8 a naa a permanently missing. Any- body seen a wandering stick- figure with a funnel. on its head? I suppose if the Captain must eventually vanish, it's better that we lose him a half-hour at a time than all at once, as long as he’s not suf- fering. And if his place is to be lost to the networks morning news war, it's best that the occupying soldier is - Charles Kuralt. Indeed, it occurs to me that Kuralt is rather like Captain Kangaroo, in an adult way — he's easy to take in mornings, and expert ‘at idle amuse- ment, I wonder how he'd look in a funnel bat... ginal ‘work in the course of the program." A Unique Restaurant The Crown Polnt 1895,, featuring glant antique cabinets, turn-of-the century English and Italian stained glass, and much more. Oriental Cuisine or Western Dishes We Cater to Parties of all sizes | Phone in for Take-Out Service Sunday Smorgasbord 5 5p MoneThurs. " a.m9 pam, Fri Saturday 4 p. Sundays & ceildeys 4p. ms EASTGATE GARDENS- 932 Columbia Ave., Castlegar PK. 365.7414 - EVERY WEDNESDAY.NIGHT IS - LADIES NIGHT “EXOTIC MALE DANCER - Ladies Only Allowed Until 30 p.m. ... Two Shows — 8:20 and‘ 930 Featuring This Wok, -to8p.m. Lm.1 pom, =— j.'s _ CABARET growth is affilintion with the possible formation of an arts club and possibly a potters’ guild. Telephone 952.9998 FOR 1 Centre in Castlegar is the Kootenay Quilt Show, Quilts of all kinds, traditional helrloom, pieced functional” and graphic contemporary are Included. Hours at Monday through Friday 10:30 to 4:30 and Friday ovenings from 6:20 to 9 p.m’ April 4 — Joel Harris Werkaho on sifactive Public Relations to be held at Selkirk Colle 0 a.m. p.m. Register at the NEC it you ara interest is Piha Selkirk Co! -, mission and coliee willl bo serv April 11 — Ferron in concert ot the Castle Theatre at 9 p.m, Folk singer par excellence. Tickets available at the drug stores: ibraries and from Community Acts Council iL 11 — Easter Egg Decoration Workshop to beheld at SENee from 10a00 mn onch, Register at the NEC prior to the workshop, Cent to be "Kootenay Juried Art Exhibit and olsoa special section for beginner painters, ralreshments available. A ongoing by Gary Sects ‘os well, Reception starts at 8 p.m, “April 18 & 16 — Painting Workshop conducted by Jock - AREa. Noted Conadicn patton: whorailibe ausst pr the West Kootenoy Juried Exhibit, to be Thompson University Centre Herre of DTUC, Loeal77, to reniser Reglsration - ee ='Sheep to Shawil, innovative Idea hatched by the . Mey 36— Batik Workshop by AltGroniey ‘ot theNI Last call for entries to the Communi Contest, Prize is $25 and jsniries must _ Graduste shows are starting at the Kestenay Art gallery ot OTUC, March 30 - 4 aa painting: April 6- April 10 — Diedra Ke Keohane, pain- ‘and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. RESTAURANT: . OPEN Below the Bridge-Nelson * ‘ sa ic A L VALUA Vatid only if presented on regist HOTEL . SPRAGUE & FIRST AVE., SPOKANE DOUBLE ROOM OCCUPANCY FOR THE Fait Friday, Saturday or Sunday Night UAT Free CALL TOLL FREE NIG GHT CLUB Open Moikd Sat. 8 p.m. - Qalm. -No Cover Betore 9 p.m. - Ladies Night Is Every ‘Night ~ No Cove Dining Room “Castlegar Calendar « Continuing until April 9 ot the National Exhibition * ss 1 the NEC cre 4:30, Saturday and Sunday lege trom. pril 7 — = Castlegar Community Band Concert to be ‘held lege main lounge at 7:30 p.m. Free ade os . to.1 p.m. Bring a lunch, Reateter rit 14 = Moy 1 4 — Annual Castlegar Community Art eld at the National Exhibition Centre in: «. tlegar. Featured will bo the addition of the 2nd West, - . il 14"— Informal opaning reception for the Art Exhibit with classical guitorist Doug Chapman entertaining ond ° taku demonstration will be In Nelson: * Contact: Joel, ry show shearing, spinning ond weaving | Process May Ie lye conn Shelter Building by Eric Clough’ to rte. Cobriell ‘Logo. ef etent toBox S38, ah, silegar. ° : o Bele Schaal of April 3— Janet ‘heen Items for jthis’ bi-monthly feature should; be ; telephonedto Mrs. DO. Miller-Tailt of the Castlegar “fidpath, eat AND MOTOR INN : ! FORESTRY.DA’ Selkirk’ College turned ouf to-be'a soggy experience for two forestry students during the jh for’ these two. students,: indulging. fabulous water: inclided® forestry: orientation fo tha da .Jocat 2 per the school children; such as tree planting. fire-fighting demonstrations Monday noon, The rain Also included ue the activities were forestry'games:con-: tests... £— CambtewF ete by Char Wiehe ‘ Meters, S APRIL2 — 3 — 4 ‘SAVE ‘50. The Technics RS-AA14. Metal ‘Tape ‘Compatible Stereo Cassette: Deck with Peak-Hold:FL * Rewind Auto Play Convenience. ‘have. more “timnber | VICTORIA (ce) —'NO:' Re- ena ‘company except B. ‘sources: -Corp. riner, an. oe a pee es Rivas ne Sootnt eink er Smoke and keeps herself, in- prime: physical ° jobbed' her by mowing the lawn, raking | leaves, cutting he Hreploce _ tending our large. ves table can have more access to'tim- ber‘ than the 14‘ per cent of Bloedel Ltd. now has,” Pre- sabe ten " etiaio fala tad interview * B.C... -Resouress 2 19Gn'b alliwed to°con ith sharp “sfitee “and made an read. Ann Landers ‘Encyclopedia from beginning to end, but she stil forgets to leave a loose end.dangling where er Deor Crozy: Your! — Going Crazy abl serious one, but can grasp it sap teitadecs yeu, MUSE help me. . imine Is worse. You must hel Th 1 work ‘hard fe nut 1 thou; with ab tog to ‘me in “thati’20 per cént of th ‘allowanble cute) He. warned companion * thinking ° about - takin ‘Besinatt sala he can wn- derstdnd-why industry offi- cinls would ‘feel B.C. :Re- sources is a favoréd case in’ the province, but’ said “the company is rem — it'was given oa: to ¢ Bei Col amb ‘ B eae sedans 4 Fea y B felds eit because muchi of chs ‘a estry” * timber. is already allocated. “So we decided to give ita higher unwritten® noneonteatle pol icy that the move would be futile. holders “would’ question: the actions ofa company pursu- ing action that; coulda be ° "he sai The waiting, poper | ore, uapiclevaly | like eon use. The grammar, spall help people who have probl Se ond this fellow Is taking up too much time with his “novel bless {€ yqu should happen to see the clown, U him to get to ear Ann landers A very good friend of mine is ‘about fo: have her- first’ child. om: deeply concerned about something, and need to know whether or not | : hould: talk to her about it. =This ‘friend has. four cats. She pampers ‘them “story ‘and ¢ that's good “beyond belief. |.am sure she would. never get rid of them. But ! am worried because of the stories | have. heard about how some cats are very je j @ new-baby comes into the house the: ey jump into the « ierib at pee lie across the baby’ 's face ani jealous, and when been kicking around since | was In rompers — ot loads 60. 60 years, So, SOP aworrylog and get a: diy iiskead’ and \ fat a trip aie ae what we thought i idieulod sand give ting h “suit for. we sculpture. It Tooke foal, ee should offer.to take the gift back’ er something ole My husband is afraid of «1. Ieddooe' feelings. Wh t. do yor nn?: Now location downtown Frulivale |: lew Kimball ‘Organs ‘end pignes ot Sale. Prices, Used re-conditioned > wpright pianos from $800, (With 2 yr. guarantee) Collectors’ Concert WE TUNE, EBUILD ‘AND APP! FIANOS. opposite Esso station PHONE 367-7156. id. Bennett said the celllag on. B.C. Resources .cotitro)- of timber supply. was set’ when it was formed from a group of. Crown sorporations in:1978. ; Hs being " sought’: by “both Noranda ‘ Mines Ltd. of Toronto and - B.C. Resources. B.C. Resoucres had offered _ $46, 8 share for .6.2: milli MacBlo shares, a price Mac- Blo ‘di “It would be an exeréise in * futility- beeause the: share- | ity in forestry if it chose to go" that route,” he'said: * The’ Costlegar News: Is published by Castle News Lid. Mail subscription ‘rate to the is. $20 year $28 in, communities where the Post Office has Let- ter Carrier service). The price Son newsstands is 35¢ for each edition, The price delivered per .carrier- for bot! editione te only 50¢ a ‘week | (callected_ monthly). Second- class ‘mails fegistration number ERRORS The Castlegar News will not be responsible for any errors in ‘advertisements after one told - ders ig too low. Today, smother it to - luxe “Roont’ Fortwo) OFS Os Nighy, SHOUSE woton INN, 9040 Manieod Tran 5,E it is opreed by the odver- ther requesting space that Hie Ftisament is acco the. ‘condition that int the aera ad. J. pt “or; errors occur in the publishing -of an advertisement, shat por- -tion* of. the. scceupied by. ine tage!! not be charged tor but the b totanee’ ‘of the ad- vertisement will be potd for at the: Fapelenble rate,In the event of on error, advertising goods | oF “servies at a wrong “ price,‘ the goods or services ‘need not be sold. Advertising -is' merely an offer to sell. The ‘offer. may. vi drone E compl copyright in'any iprinted mat. ONLY of any advertisement epared from verti and belong to the: Peale 3 CASTLEGAR Established pe 1 tour Twice Weekly ie 1980 toAug. 27,1980 = Lv. {Ler) CAMPBELL | Publisher Aug. 7, 1947 to Feb, 15, 1973 BURT. CAMPBELL Publisher LOIS- HUGHES, Managing KOSITSIN, Cir- ELAG#IS LES, ” PUBLISHER “We'll he Ip you. build: your. Lown: ‘stares package using Scott components at ett ‘ on at any omg. af ‘Plonoer an ‘Sanyo . Soft Touch Controls. and. CASTLEGAR NEWS; April 1, 198)