TO LONDON

19 round trip per person
Deport: Venceuvar on i122, choice of
raturn May 6, IJ or 20, Depart: April 29,

thoica of rahimn May 13,
MUST BOOK BY 2m JAN

AVAILABLE.

FOR MORE INFORMATION
Call Mar] or Nesta

MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd.
365-6616
OPEN Tues. - Fri

A star is born! Well, that’s
entirely possible right here in
Castlegar. Some budding tal-
ent could easily emerge at
the C
Talent Night planned by the
Castlegar and District Com-
munity Arts Council.

The date is set tentatively
for March 11 at Stanley
Humphries Secondary aot
10a. = 4 and the only

Plans for the ‘Talent Night *

were included in a recent
meeting of the council, along
with other upcoming events.

Castlegar Arts Council |
plans talent night

graphy Show until some to
ture date when detalles can be,
firmed up.

Sally Knight is the curate

The annual Ci
Art Exhibit, which provides
a showcase for all local visual
artists, will be held at the
National Exhibition Centre
March 16 - April 18. This year
the exhibit will be jointly

Soturdey 10.8! quired are a talent in some

. area and a willingness to

form.
Our Action Ad Phone

Call Norman at 865-3196,
Nomber is 365-2212 Bally at 365-3126 or Dorothy

t 385-7850 to take part in
this community event.

VEN US.

FAMILY RESTAURANT

(Formerly Bob's Restaurant)
NOW UNDER NEW ANAGEMENT

Try our Pizza. You'll like it.

Open every night
until 11 p.m.

New menus, full course meals, family dining
CHAHKO MIKA MALL, NELSON
PHONE 354-4614

< SOOMMUNITY ns
Bulletin Board

= ee SQUARE DANCING =
Learn to square dance. Enjoy 10 weeks of gecreation and
fun. Couples only, Starting Wed., Jan. 19 at 7:30 p.m.
Woodland Park School. Register at the cheaeucity Com-
plex. Ph. 365-3386, 2/5

“CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT SPORTSMAN ASSOCIATION
Regular meeting on Thurs., Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.m.:at ihe
Kinnaird Hall,

RETIREMENT DI
Honouring Pat Haley from West ‘optency Power, will be
held at the Fireside Place, Castlegar on Sat, Jan. 29 at
6:30 p.m. Tickets $11 per person from R. W. King. West
Kootenay Power, Trail 368-3321. a5

WA TO THE CASTLEGAR & DIST. HOSPITAL
Regular monthly meeting will be held on Mon., Jan. 17 at
8 p.m. Conference Room Castlegar & Dist. Hospitel, 5

HOLISTIC HEALTH WORKSHOPS
Will be held on Sat, afternoons ia Trail from 1-4 p.m.
Learn prevention health care through reflexology,
relaxation, cecupresture, polarity ‘and nuttition. Ph. 368-
5970 after 4 p.m. of 362-9481,

ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY
Annual election of officers on Sun., Jan. 16, at 8 p.m.
Robson Hall. Everyone is welcome. 3/3

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words cre
$3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words
(which must be used for headings) count bee two words.
here is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser:
tlon rhe the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3 (whether od is for one, two or
three tim nes) _Decdlings are p. m. Thursdays for Sunday's ..
p.m, Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Notices “Thould ‘be aang ge D the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave.

the C

Arts.Counell, the Kootenay

Art Club and the NEC.

All amateur and semi-
professional artists in the
district are invited to submit
their work, suitably mounted
or framed, for the show.
Original paintings in any meé-
dium, drawings and batik wil!
be accepted.

It was decided to postpone
the sponsorship of a Photo-

for the
arts council and she asks that
new memberships or renew-
als be sent to Box 8352,
Castlegar. They may also be
obtained at both libraries and
a drug stores in Castle-

o pacific Contest will be held
in Vancouver at the Bayshore
Inn on Feb. 24 - 27 and the
B.C. Assembly of Arts Coun-
cils annual conference: will
take place in Chetwynd May
5-8

The next meeting of the <
arts council will take place
Feb. 2 in the Kinnaird Li-
brary at 7:80 p.m.

(submitted by Dorothy’
Miller-Tait)

Four hired to
prepare exhibit.

The West Kootenay Re-
gional Arts Council has hired
four people through . the
Community Recovery Pro-

gram. Joel Harris, co-ordin-

ator, Tina Shields, Jay Steele
and M.J. Kelly assistant co-

ba ordinators are preparing a

juried art exhibition and re-
gional art show scheduled for
March 18 through April 2.
This year a showcase of the
performing arts is to be in-
cluded. Entry forms are
being sent out to artists
within the West Kootenay-
Boundary Region. Paintings,
drawings, prints and mixed
media will be exhibited in
Nelson. Jurors will give cash
awards for exceptional ar
tistic i

hibition will be displayed at
the Provincial Exhibition, in
Robson Square, Vancouver,

“We realize that the West
Kootenay regional govern-
ments are wanting to encour-
age the tourist industry, ‘and
with the high calibre of visual
and performing artists in this
region, we want to give them
as much public exposure as

possible to create an aware-| §

ness of the potential tourist
draw that can be generated
by our local artists,” Harris
said.

For further information f
about the exhibition and/or §

services that. your local arts
councils provide, ‘the to-
can be at

‘The art work of the artists
selected for the Juried Ex-

DTUC Tuesday through
Thursday. -

Local art club:
‘growing fast’

“Young but growing fast,”

could well describe the Koot-
enay Art Club, which now
has more than 30: members
representing all age groups,
various art forms, and a wide
range of skill levels.

The aims of the club are to

# study art, develop talent, and

exchange ideas in order to
further artistic achievement.
Ifyou have always wanted
to paint or draw, consider
joining the active group.
The club meets most Wed-

| nesdays ct 7 p.m. at the

Senior Citizens’ Centre in
downtown Castlegar. Mem-
bership is $10 annually, and
anyone may attend two meet-
ings before deciding to join.

For applications, drop into
the Taste of Art, cones
Fern

PROJECT IMMIGRATION +» Theatre Engery'a unique piece of theatre is in Sate 2

for the next two weeks.when it plays in local school Is.

Alistair’ Fanshaw,
Pedrotti, Bud Ramsey, and Sinayo all have

Esline Nonquaza,: Caterina _

: Unique play offered -

grant’ ‘from tne -Multfeulturalisin Progiani of the™

one thing in common. They: want to live in’ Canada.

Coming’ from’ such varied geographical locations as

Zimbabwe, South Africa, Italy, Japan and California, the
& - five will be touring Interior schools during the month of

January, making their applications.

= Sound unusual? It is..The applications come from

, actors posing as immigrants and are made to. students’

_ posing as immigration officers in an unique theatre plece
offered by the Kootenays’ Theatre Energy.
The play, Project I igned toinvolve

of Canada; Theatre Energy's production. is
being. directed by Jan Selman, artistic director: a!

Catalyst,: and. one of « the original dovelopers of the :

project,

“We are living ina country which has decided te
welcome people of many cultures but we've not yet dealt
with the real; social consequences of that policy,” says
Selman.

“Audiences of all ages surprise thomaclves i in this”
play, as they become completely, involved in the task of

students directly in the action the piece. ‘Their.
ant i affect the sixth
actor/immigration officer leads the students’ through an

appeal and discussion results when only three of the be
-applicants.are approved for entry, giving'the u de

orientation period, and the interviewing procedure. An.

and in so doing‘ ‘discover prejudices they didn't
realize they held.”

>, ; Project: Immigration is part of Theatre Energy's
seventh season of touring theatre throughout B.C. The
play will be d for in Castl at area
schools all this month,
Pein b

id will hige chance to

chance to look at decision making and its

area
2 in Project inag

Firat. developed by. Catalyst Theatre in Edmonton,

Froject. Immigration has‘ toured ‘Alberta’ with: great.
success over the past three years: Funded in Part by.a:

presentation at the end of the school tour. This will bs
held on ‘Jan. 28 at the Art Folks Home in South Slocan.
For, Feservatio phone-359-7621 or 226-7701, «

BUNNIES IN BIRTHDAY. suits

@ On Jan. 6 noted water-
colorist Sandor Tandory
demonstrated some’ of his
techniques.

e On Jan. 11, a watercolor
workshop by Sandor Tan-
dory began. It is not too late
to get i in on this instructional
series.”

° On Jan. 17, the regular
business meeting will be
held. Following the meeting,
slides of Japan will be pre-
sented by Russ Whittaker.

e@ On Jan. 26, Colin Pryce
will give a demonstration of
India ink and wash. Do bring
India ink; a fine pen, white
card or paper, and water-
colors.

Everyone interested in art
should note that applied
hings will be i

q. phone 365-7804 or 965-5022,
Recent and upcoming

Sevents include:

JAN. 19 TO 23

Stuffed with wild rice

WIENER SCHNITZEL

(The Original)

SPECIAL OF. THE WEEK
CORNISH GAME HEN ¢ 1 Oo»

Above Specials include our scrumptous salad bar and
are served with vegetables and garlic bread.

Tuesdays and Thursdays
starting Jan. 18, on’ the
Knowledge Network (Ch.

_Pl layboy : on pay-TV

By The

Playboy bunnies, bison
ally clad only in-their birth-
day “suits, will be romping
across some Canadian TV
seréens next month because

of an agreement between the:
“U.S. men’s magazine and
a Canadian:

First Choice,

pay-TV. service.
Under the project, the two

organizations will jointly «

fund $80 million worth of .
- movies and’ specials. The

movies, to,be made in Can-

ada, mostly at. the Toronto.
studios of Glen Warren Pro-.

ductions, will qualify as Can-
adian content for First
Choice, a national, 24-hour

movie channel that pre-

mieres Feb. 1.

But even as details were
announced at a news confer-
ence at the Playboy mansion
in Los Angeles, some Can-

_ adian industry spokesmen
“- were denouncing the move.

A Canadian’ actors’ union

SHOWTIME
- MOVIES
Canadian News and
Sports Network
Canadian Channel °

tlonal channel

i By request only.
ADULT movies.

Of Our Op:
s the latest

© All Color TV ° Queen Beds

© Snack Bar © Direct Dial Phone

Shamrock Motel

* project | “contemptible in the
extreme.”

. Some* objected to.the na-
ture of the ‘p
others questioned how niueh:
creative ‘control Canadians
will have...

called the.

P r is sox for

the sake. of sex,” said Mash--

aal. “Erotica is socially ac
ceptable entertainment.”

Mashaal ‘also said that.
“everything we do will be in

good taste."And you have to
remember that we are a total

In the US., Playboy, En- TV network — we'll, have,

movies, chil-

dren's programs and ‘adults

viewings.”
" WON'T AIR ALL

He, also said that. First

sited will make all its own

ig. decisions and
will not aay all of the Play-
_ boy Programs, ©

: a grocery .:
“Crescent Valley.

-under :

Hugh Hefner, already oper-
ates its own pay-TV channel.
The Canadian segment, to be
known a Playboy Weekend,
will carry some specials al-
ready shown in the U.S. as
well as the new joint movies
and specials,

Playboy Weekend, will run
2% hours Friday and Satur-
day evenings . starting at
‘about midnight on First
Choice. Within a few months”
additional hours of program-
ming will be added. Features.
to be shown include:

HOST SHOWS
— Playboy on the angie a

Guitar Headquarters
the i. Kootenays

. Gibson, ee ed

d Ave.

spicey: video
gram, to be hosted by Shan.

non Tweed, &
‘native and 1982's plsyniate of ;
the year. She is also the girl
friend of Playboy chiarman
Hefner.

— Playmate Playoffa: intk,

mate video Bortrayals'o of cen- 2.

- trefolds,

— Girls-in the Office: 60
half-hour programs, which a
First Choice spokesman said
would resemble an erotic
version of the Jane Fonda
movie 9 to 5,

— Dr. Yes... The Hyannis
Affair: a movie recently
completed in Toronto, it is a

jfictionalization of the trial of
Claus Von Bulow, convicted

f: of attempting to murder his

socialite wife. The movie
starred Britt Ekland ‘and
contains scenes of frontally
nude women,

GRAND OLE OPRY
-SPECT. ‘ACULAR iV

*43.00

drivers host.
—Ticket for 1:00 p.m. performance, Opera House; Spokane.
'— Fabulous Buffet Dinner~Flemingo Restaurant after the
show.,

f Castiegar ‘Pick-up add $5.00
RENO — NEVADA

- JANUARY 23, 1983
*: RENO EXPRESS
=3 days = 2 nights
accommodation :
ELDORADO. HOTEL & CASINO.
JANUARY 29 — NON-SMOKING
—7 days — 6 nights
accommodation
ELDORADO HOTEL & CASINO

LAKE TAHOE

nen motor coach transportation,
and

FEBRUARY 12
—B8 days — 7 nights accommodation

~ Victoria; '

of
- Christina O'Connell of Kel-

with the f

“Pus QU. S.No
beast:made fomavs by th the Dr..Dool

ir thes

“says the. head’ ofa

< @eronto Teséarch’ consulting

firm who says full:price has
‘gone out’ of style'in ‘today's
papectilee: marketplace.

ig

Funeral.
“services:

=> part of'a loriger. term ‘de- «

which perhaps has

- “This sets up. response in:
consumers: ‘If ,
enough, the. stores are.bo
to ‘put it on sale,"

But Mel

been accelerated: by. the re-

ar of.research fer. the Retall

uneil of Canada, said in an

nacre that he. disagrees.
with Kr

jbas! remarks that the ~.

ua Christmas saw the ‘type
of pre-Christmas: off-pricing |

iter
pers. They are: less: easily:
swayed by. ‘trends and’ are :

"moved to British Columbia as

a young man.’ He was a very’
enterprising and active man,

_ who loved life and lived it to,

ars: he

Upon-

id
owned «a small excavating
company, developed the

division). and built and oper-
ated “Eli's Auto Court,” the

°\ in Vancouver,” where “they

owned and managed apart-
“ment. buildings and Fooming
houses.”

His daughter recalls their
first : move ‘to: Vancouver,
which consisted of two’ fam-.

totalling 18 people (of

“ which four were adults) all in
_ one, Model “T.”

* Mr. Sopow’ was an ardent
fisherman and he greatly en-
joyéd. gardening,’ He will

, fondly be remembered for his

jolly, easy going nature.
«Mr. Sopow is survived by
his wife Mabel; one son Elfin
four .daughters, .
Alice Silvester of Vancouver,
Florence ‘Ryan’.and Tilda

‘stuck ‘witha lot “of:

items.” So there were. many:

sales prior to, Christmas 1981.
“This year (the past Christ:
-mas) they. re in much bet-

BARGAIN CONSCIOUS
Helen. Morningstar,

: eel Northwest, wh

‘On-Nov:'6tho girls trav-

: elled to Spokane fora tour of

rewarding and provided the
girls with’ an opportunity to

; meet with children {Fem the

‘OTTAWA. (CP) — The
lucky, folks Markham, Ont.,

patients at the’ +
, patient recelved a party cup

and

prepared by. the members
which contained candy ‘and
favors. and were. recelyed
with delight, 2

Broomball ¥ was the-order of

‘tour, pl bo the day Noy. ‘11, for. the,
enjoyable, Informative’ and

Princess Project planned by.
Senior Princess Julie Higgins
and Junior“ Princess: «Amy
McKinnon. The girls met at

Sydney, NS. was again at.

' the’ bottom.of the'scale. with:

an average income of $10,289,
just below Branidon, Man., at.
$10,598. *

After

lawyers, “‘self-

: fourth on the personal’

and lawyers at $45,

were
ings scale. with an’ average
ed.”

neers

Julie's home for pizza.

At the regular meeting
Nov. 24, Bethel members
presented the Ribbon cer-
emony. ‘An open in to

Queen Sherri and Bea
aunt of Honored. : Qi

the Eastern’ Star was ‘ex-
tended and it was gratifying
tosce so many in attendance.
Refreshments were served at

ithe conelusion ‘of the meet-

ing. ses
The annual Christmas Tea

project at oun men!

_washed dishes after ‘the Ro-~

tary family Christmas
Overall, incomes grew. 1¢ jee.
: per. cent between 1979 and
1980: and 18.8 million tax-
payers,

Incomes grew 61.2 percent

‘over five years, with’ wom-

en's income jumping 56.8 per
.cent, compared with a 49.5-
per-cent increase for men. .°
* But while:men reached a
peak income of $24,519 be-

:,;tween ages 45and '49, the. -

sri u
‘on 4960 income statistics re-.:

_ On the lower rungs of the |

, tertainers and artists $9.18

11980, up

316,461 in 1979, ‘according to.

the survey of 100 cities with a

and pensioners “$8,828,
The average business
Proprietor cerned $12,049.

‘that. she ‘is Yq “sl :
Kubas is right.and:that, the’:

sale’ mentality.has been -in-

‘making good eciasing de-. 8 :

tage_of’ this, by playing

gee peop! 's inherent interest in . wildlife:

The: ‘average fc this group

or: was: 63 as’ Pauline ‘Marquis

VANCOU VER (CP)

Cominco is re-openirig 4 cop- |

per mill-in the Highland Val-
ley near Asheroft in the B.C.
-Interior but ‘the: ‘opening is

subject. to-company  condi- |

. iy}
y eonsumers: are.going to have:
‘to freé-up some of their ex-

cess: savings such ‘as “the
three per cent differenes in
the interest they're making

ani
were the Testy salaried *
employees, witl
comes of $24,632
federal employees: at prod
and provincial employees at
$18,973...

- Among “the: highest pala
professionals, the inco:
doctors “increased © 8.2
cent in: 1980 over 1979, den!
tists : earned‘ 6.8" per . cant
more and: lawyers ea
cent more." *

accordance weith regulations,

commits an offence and, can |

“Deep snow, cold

of food : all tend to: weaken the:
‘ led

“ig the threat o! haranamient ;

in'local papers every year to

- advice:people that dogs run-
wil

on their savings which would. - T' : 3
be about $6 billion that could -

from domestic dogs.”
Every winter, a number of
» particuarly deer, are.
killed or maimed by some- -
one’s pet dog.

Harassment from dogs 1 can,

cers. also. cause the premature .

1 ‘be. pumped into the: econ-.
he sit ee

hanical aid allied Work-

as "Bothlohen Dover

uly. to bring ‘the new Valley
ore deposit on stream,

tions on worker

worl
“While the’ mill: has . been
Slosed, 285. other ..workers -

The said the

286 who had continued work-

ing-would’ have faced'a layoff?

* this month if the mill had ‘not,

reopened.
The

ers has made a-commitment

: to maintain and improvo pro-. Fi
‘ductivity. "The union local

earlier agreed to no wage in-
crease this year.
There will be. monthly

.. productivity reviews, with a.. :

birth’ of fawns, death to

adult ‘deer. due |
‘Sometimes the

-. drown or di tro

and Helier ‘thi

JANUARY! —

- WINTER FABRIC ———_|

complete review ofthe oper-: | Bie

ation if it's snot profitable

level ‘of. produetiyity is nec-
emary, adding the Canadian

said a high”

3)
remain on. indefinite hold. -

‘Heglin and

owna; 18 grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren; one
brother, John of Vancouver,

- . and one sister, Mary Dube.of
_ Castlegar.

Funeral services were held
‘Friday and at the

Castlegar Funeral ‘Chapel

with burial in Park Memorial

Cemetery in Castlegar.
Funeral «arrangements

were under the direction of -

the Castlegar Funeral

Chapel,

@ NO SHOTS

@ NO DRUGS
.@NO CONTRACTS

. FAST . SAFE

_THE DIET CENTER PROGRAM is

- INEXPENSIVE

AND WELL TEACH you HOW TO KEEP IT OFF, PERMANENTLY!

ow AT THE £OSivg

‘

© DELICIOUS.
NATURAL
FOODS

mill development Es

EASE

Jan. 16 - Jan. 22

fan, 16 Jon. 22 95%, oy

Jan. 23 - Jan.
gg All’ Fabrics ...

7.30% o

‘DRAPERY
FABRIC

IN STOCK —

roe THE MONTH OF JANUARY

20°

gained ee

highest category for women
:taxpayers consisted of iene
tire:

tled down the cost of collect
» ing each’$100 in. taxes. ‘In
~ 1980, it costs $1.07 to:collect
each $100 in taxes, down

"FEBRUARY 12
PICK: HOBSON RIVERSIDE Hote.

- MARCH 12. sdcys
PICK HOBSON RIVERSIDE. uote :

MAY 15,

_ SUNDOWNER HOTEL

MAY 22

PICK HOBSON RIVERSIDE HOTEL .

SPOKANE TOUR
385

GRAND OLD-OPRY Feb. te

WELLS GRAY: ‘TOURS | :
- California & Nevada

- 17-DAY TOUR
Departs February 19
“WE VISIT: Reno, Las Vegas, Deat
‘Valley, Disneyland, San Diego, Santa
‘Barbara, Pismo, Beach, San’Francisco,’
Oregon Coast and more.

WELLS GRAY TOURS-

Arizona & Utah.

8-DAY [OUR © =>
“Departs March9—.
s-Sali—take City) Agches
onal park Monument Vatley “Grar
1 &.-Old-Fucson, Pho x
{ Park plus tas ee sand>-

11 Day Tour =>
Departing April V

Limited Space.
Still Availablet. -

We visits. .
% Oregon * Reno ~ -
x% Anaheim (five nights)

* _Tiilvana, Mexico
* SeaWorld x Bend
* Disneyland’

% SanFrancisco -

_Apail 2— Now taking bookings.

Skiers and gambier's defight — beautiful Lake Tahoe, Hidden
Valley Lift tickets available for those who wish group rates. Ski
by day ~ gamble by night.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION’

' TOTEM TRAVEL .
364-1254

Victor Mashaal, First
Choice’s chief executive of-

Spokans, Washington ficer, said in a telephone in-
terview from Los Angeles

U.S.A. 99292
Telephone (609) 535-0368 = B that contrary to published
RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED ff "WS reports, the programs

will be erotic, not porno-
graphic.

FOR MORE INFORMATION
Ph..368-5595

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave.

E. 1629 Sprague Ave.

OPEN WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 5 P.M. TO9 P.M.
Seml-Private Areas Available for Group Luncheons, Dinners, We ties, etc.
‘Aso Open for Private Luncheons,
Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
Next Door to Konkin’s Irty Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanode.

‘NOW OVER 1,600 LOCATIONS U. S. & CANADA
No. 1 1233-3RD ST., CASTLEGAR 365-6256

HOURS: Monday to Fridcy 7 a.m.-Ip.m. Saturday 7:30-8:30 a.m.

0:30 - 5:00 p.m. Weekly
"364-1606

Res. 359-7058 .
1598B - 2ND AVE.. TRAIL

Cacieeirae
‘Plaza

“Woneta
Plaza,