Theatre Energy, a :Koot- 4 enty based professional the-. is Ruby Truly, Richard ;Rov award and David Serada. What ally: happened when. Eve bit:the apple? Who. YouR © youn sit 95 Dinner includes salod bar, boked potato, pot boked ns, com: our choice of“ apple ple: orrice een Fine On Guitarist 4 Nov. 20 ‘| Charley Pride ......$75 (per a ‘The. Walsh also mentioned DTU C a +t dis sp | ay Cuttin cae Go alasy at $ ‘ering its latest. original :,plece, The Food’ Show: A Ravenous Revue. A cornucopia of comedy ind song, The Food Show is a full course. mea} from prim- ordeal ‘soup to proverbial * nuts. It’s a theatrical evening where myth‘ and ‘fact - are blended together into a tasty. confection that: is designed ] } not only to stick to your ribs but to tickle’ them, too, From the Garden of Eden to the boardrooms of mod- ern agri-business, The’ Food Show explores . man's (and. woman's) eternal love affair with food — the’ trials ‘and: ; tribulations, the a Reuroses ° «20-25 -... $109 SPOKANE TOUR d the: fork,. and) why? How.do they get all that junk in junk food? How, come: it's ‘The Kootenay’ Art Club local artists’ Art Club sale pinned! in had ‘it's’ second gathering: ing Nov. 25 and ainsiee fore a Nov. 10 in Castlegar. It was'a, week and a half. The’ paint- good attendance and was also. ings. must’ be submitted. a a wind-up‘ for students at-- week in advance. tending a watercolor work-” :The Walshs said they will shop by: Sandor. Tandory.. be back to help in a workshop another Tikes workshop contact: Shirley Torble at ‘ ess meeting ‘ : i-The next bi will ‘be held ‘ ‘Monday, ‘at the © Senior Caisse Centre. All of; matting. paintings, rag. board for museum nenkoff of Robson, Anyone mounting to preserve. paint- ings,“ and the “do's and wing. salp and display of to bring paints, ronal ste. The next art session will’ be on Nov. 24 in the Senior Citizens ~ Centre. Bring paints, pencils, Therese ot ATC. ‘talked # by Jeff Mair, inne 6 ete. ~ : " gq name: was Laurie-Ann'Cher- (submitted by. Marlene . Jones) 7 one Bulletin Roard THE FANNY 9 more abou! : ident, come to osetkirke College fo Toclty : Leanges t Ses ‘on Thurs., Nov. 18 af 10:20 a a.m, For 4 * more informa! fon ‘phone lynne, 365-6509 eves. é NAB. a Regular meeting will be held on. Stone Nov. 16 at 1900 © hours at the Castlegar & District Hospital. FAMILY RESTAURANT (Formerly Bob's Restaurant) NOW UNDER NEW ‘MANA \GEMENT Try our Pizza. You'll like it. dents: at David ‘Thompson University Centre, is on view: “weekdays from Nov. 15 - 26, . at the gallery located in the' Student ‘Union Building on’ ‘campus. z ‘The student gallery is open Mondayto Thursday from’ 12:80 - 1:80 p.m.'and Fridays * from 12:80 -,2:80 ‘p.m, . SPAIN TORREMOLINOS Feb. 158 Feb. 22 departures CInZENS' AssOCiAT Will be having. meeting ra., Nov. Mialat'2 pen: LUbrary personnel: will | show a ii and give ‘a talk, Refreshments wi It be served. : VEPIO PARENTS = nena testi Pert oor eae Centre, aio Shi Ave, eer ided_at the Centre.’ For more. information TRUSTER if : Robson residents... you are irwited fo meet, the candidates. for. School Fas In Area J on Wed., be provided. mt he Robeon schoo! Ubssty Coltee will provid b CASTLEGAR OUTH CLUB 2°" Will be meeting Wed., Nov. 10 ond Wed., Nov. 24 , 108 p. m. at the Costlegal iF Communit Services, Mais Pond St. (above West's store). For more information call 365- FOR lidates forum for Ootischenia eekienie ‘will toke tice, Tues, at;7:30 p.m. In Ootischenta - 2 lov. “16 at i School Ubeory: (yeu are invited fo anand: ) GROUP. FOR SCOUTS. Cuss AND BEAVERS. will be'meefing on Nov.°18 at the Kinnaird lementary ry Sel rary 30 to 9:00 p.! ma Parents ore 3 come. $ comunary memomaL CHURCH will be colevees celcbeoticg its 75th a1 Nov. 21.4 « ae service will be held or 10%00 8 Qu i rend ‘an OPEN from? 9.4 p.m. Coffee will be served. Everyoneis ‘ MINTO CHAFTERNO. 79 ‘there will be & Tea ane Sette on Sat, Nav. 20 from'2 to ‘4pm. at the Legion Hall. Boor prize. Ticker evaloble ot ‘Coming: events of Castlegar and District ‘non-profit, 5 ore listed here 1 of A Public Service of sc anefae Pulp + Division and Celgar Lumber Division C Timber aa until 1 Open every night 1 p.m. New r menus, full. course. ‘meals, family, dining CHAHKO MIKA MALL, NELSON PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY. Friday, Nov. 19 i Thursday, Nov. 18 — 10.a.m. to I p. Saturday, Nov. 20 — 10.4 *Omament included with delivery of |.” finished portraits. and 2 p.m. to 5:30 Pp 10.a.m. tol p.m. and 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. to. p.m. and 2 p.m. to § p.m. CASTLEAIRD 3 ‘PLAZA: was developed to promote interaction between the pub- lic ‘and the students, “Many: of the students - 1, have previously participated in other art disciplines, a ane some were practising artists . before attending college, con- sequently they bring experi- enced ‘and specialized meth- = ods to their work,” said or- ganizer Pearl Butula. “The * variety’ of students’ back- grounds’ should provide an interestingly diverse show.” ‘The students ‘are anxious” to display ‘their: work’ to ‘the. 3 members of the public so that .. Nelson and | area ‘residents’ may become ‘acquainted with ° the talent! emanating from. oxen So |: the Visual Arts s department ‘r [C; said’ Bu ‘The Canadian Press A. husband-and. le:team from Hamailton| have formed a idian ‘chapter of the National’ Coalition’ on, ‘Television U.S.-based’ ganization which'is devoted ba d wile, Joan, say they want to give Canadians's forum to make'their views known to program le ‘advertisers in this’country just as. the parent group does ‘But says Mrs.’ DeNew, “we are in no way assoclated th the Moral Majority,” the coalition of U. conservative (groups ‘that has has also ‘tried to’ pressure 720 The ‘major: difference, ‘ahe ‘says, is that the Moral Majority is “concerned about sex on TV programs and they, virtually ignore | the ‘violence. S!We ‘aren't ‘Against sexuality per se, there's 4 place for} it. What we do object to is sexual violence, such as rapes and wife-beatings.” The coalition, she adds, is not opposed to “something because it also shows the effects of people of that violence.” : Like wiis. ahe said, some movies such as Missing, the ita bloody coup ‘in'a South American country, tain violent scenes but ‘the effects are clearly seen as a a . However, DeNew says “that reality just isn't present in TV: “To make his point, he said he recently many. watched a show in which a man was severely pistol-whipped. =: “The TV: victim, “shook his head and he walked around d the’ next: morning’ as if nothing’ happened.” ‘% “Ia real life, that person would be brain-damaged.” As a psychotherapist and former social worker, DeNew. worries! that: TV programs can cause fears and educate ” people to be violent. é :While the coalition’s preliminary research lauds : Canadian for their . Mrs. DeNew. argues “that lets us off the hook far too easily because we have such access to ‘American shows.” “It really is a North’ American problem.” Meanwhile, the parent organization based in Decatur, IL, reports that the spring of 1982 was the second most violent quarter on record. “U8. networks averaged seven violent acts per hour, while Saturday morning cartoons jumped 20 per cent to 36 wviolent acts per hour. Pay-TV network Home Box Office was three times as violent as the networks. Mrs. DeNew says the coalition has “recently begun studying ‘feature movies because they end upon TV, now with the new cable and pay-TV services in both countries. MEMBERSHIP PUSH Following the example of PBC-TV in the United States, * ‘TVOntario’ is:;launched ' Canada’s first televised public membership campaign, From Nov. 6 to 13, such celebrities as Lorne Greene, -Raren-Kain, Norman, Jewison and-Arthur Hiller, went on. the air.to ask for to the p: ‘network. TVO now receives $23 million from the Province and ‘earns another $5 million from program sales and. corporate donations. John Travis, manager of membership revenue, says TVO hoped to sign up 8,000 members in the firat year—each contributing an average of $25. It is hoped the membership will rise to 25,000 by the third year. «In addition to the on-air fund-raising, TVO will conduct a direct-mail appeal. Seven American PSB-affiliaten are seen in different areas of the province and Travis says he does. not know, whether competition for. funds hurt TVO's campaign. - Scott Iiott of WNED in Buffalo, N.Y., says the station has mixed feelings about the competition. About 18,000 to 20,000; — or. half of WNED's subscribers — live in southwestern Ontario, including Toronto..And Elliott says . the Watertown, N.Y., station, carried in the Ottawa area, has an even larger of Canadian It’may generally help to make viewers aware that it's “important to pay for TV services; says Elliott. “But on the other hand, Canadians may not want to give to us because : 7 EX-DUBE'S A RACCOON John Schneider an ex-Duke of Hazzard, will be one of “the voices and singers in the production of Raccoons and the: Lost Star, a‘ two-part animated adventure being mado in Ottawa by Kevin Gillis. Joining Schneider is Rich Little as narrator and country singer Dottie West. The program will have its debut at the National Art ; Centre next April, the Place w where Gillis premiered his two. earlier: features. Ch yand on Ice, which starred Rita Coolidge, Rupert Holmes and Leo Sayer, have boea shown on CHC and eich wee sold tomore than 150 US. ay stations in the last two years,