My. as Castlégar News torch 27, 1900 ENTERTAINMENT Dion DINING LOUNGE LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED — AIR CONDITIONED — Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia ‘ Young artists Works of art by young people 18 years and under will be displayed at the Nelson Museum April 4-24 in the Emily Carr College of Art B.C. Young Artists 1987 Ex- hibition. Seventy works by students from all over B.C. €Z Maple Leaf Travel PLEASE CALL US FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS CLOSED MONDAY Call Vivian for more into. 365-6616 will be exhibited in the Mil- dred Erb Gallery of the mus- eum. The biennial exhibition is a mammoth project with par- ticipation from 75 public school districts, 200 separate schools, native schools, cor- respondence students and extracurricular programs in art centres, community cen. tres and art galleries, in volving this year 170 entries BUY ONE SNACK AT OUR REGULAR PRICE AND GET YOUR SECOND SNACK AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. 21SNACK = Each Snack contains 2 pleces of lender Golden Chicken and French Fries COUPON VALIO AF PARTICINATING OUUE LEE FRUED CHOKE tend SEAFOOO LOCATIONS ONLY famous for our Prime R ib Charbroiled Steak — Seatood — Poultry Caesar Salad — Specialties LUNCH Mon.-Sat, 11:15-2:00 p.m. INNER 7 days a week from 5 p.m. Hideaway in a cozy upholstered booth and relax for that special evening 646 Baker St. Nelson RESERVATIONS 352-5358 COMMUNITY Bulletin Board BRASS JAZZ BAND Concert Tuesday, April 5, 7:30 p.m. Stanley Humphries 23-piece German group — only 3 concerts in Canada. 3/25 WILDLIFE PAINTINGS By Eric Renk. Opens Friday, March 25 to April 2) at Gallery of the Kootenays, Nelson 2/25 eanik ao SPRING RUMMAGE SALE astlegar & District Hospital Auxiliary, spring rumm: sale to be held in the Kinnaird Hall Friday, Apal 15. 1988 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday, April 16, 1988. 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. For rummage pickup phone: Ootischenia 365. $475, Blueberry 365-6587, Castlegar 365-5552, 365-5571 365-2734 6/25 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion 1s half-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad 1s for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought, to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia from 44 One hundred and forty pieces are chosen from the many entries, and are di- vided into two exhibitions which tour different com- munities of the province as well as the Yukon and Washington State centres. At the end of the ex hibition period the works are returned to the artists, al- WINTER HOURS, MON.-SAT. 8AM. PM. “Simply Good Food”’ 2.998. 2 bacon, 3 Soveage, 2 poncohes 3 ond cotfee all tor iu GET THE SECOND ONE FOR ONLY $1.001 AVAILABLE MONDAY TO SATURDAY NIGHT, 4 P.M. - 8 P.M. Toke Out $! Extra. Treat @ Friend! 365-8155 1094 Columbia Ave., Castlegar DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIAL 1102-30 $4, 95 365-8312 Mon.-Fri. 5:30-5 p.m. Sat. 6:30 0.m.-5 p.m display work though a program of note- ecards, Christmas card and other reproductions of some of the works has been ongoing through the nine years of the exhibition's his- tory. The B.C. Young Artists Exhibition was started by the Emily Carr College of Art and Design as a result of the success of the “Children's Art from Great Britain" exhibi- tion toured by the College in 1978. The first exhibit in 1979 involved 77 communities, 192 works of art, and many co- sponsors and. private and corporate donors. In the words of the chair- man of the board of trustees of Emily Carr, Patricia Bovey: “The biennial B.C, Young Artists exhibit pro- vides an opportunity for the citizens of B.C. to see and understand the feelings and viewpoints of our children as they interpret the world around them so candidly and poignantly in their visual ex- pressions.” », , March 27, 1988 Castlegar News ar Sunday evening’s gala concert and awards night filled Nelson's Capitol Theatre to standing room only at the Festival of the Arts '88. Choral and Vocal, Speech arts, Instrumental and Dance award winners displayed their talents, and received awards along with the Piano honor performers, who had a special concert on March 12. Audrey Denison, past regent of the I.0.D.E., pre sented awards donated by the I.0.D.E., businesses, and professional members of the Nelson, Trail and Castlegar community to the young performers after each section of the concert was completed. Performers who had been chosen to represent the area in the B.C. Festival of the Arts were announced at the concert as well. Rodd Rushka and Jill Pearce will be com itors in the Vocal section, with Reille Oswald as an alterffate. Eric McDonnell will compete in the Instrumental section, Cindy Scheldrup and Renee Salsiccioli will Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CPR Course — April 5 and 6, Tues. and Wed., 6:30-9:30 p.m. $15 . Basic Fire Suppression Training — April 9, Saturday, 8:30 .m. - 4:30 p.m., $15} Taking Control — The work of Dr author of Love, Medi exceptional cancer patients. He shows how people can take control of the healing process. This tape will be of interest to hospice workers, the Cancer Society, medical wor! anyone interested in overcoming their own health pr April 14, Thurs., 7-10 p.m. $10. Tratfic Control Flagging — April 16, Sat., 9 a.m. -2 p.m. $30. sion Training — April 25-April 29, P in the ballet classes of the Dance section, as will Tracy Hart and Rhonda Kniss if the other dance classes, with Lee Hart as an alternate. In the piano classes, Sonoka Kambara, Jane Fleet, and Margery Purdy will be competitors, with Kara Messer, Todd Bonin, and Heather McGrath as alternates. The festival will be held in Kimberley during the last week in May, with competitors from all regions of the Province. Adjudicators of the various disciplines announced the'following awards. In the Piano — Sonoko Kambara: $100 from the Medical Associates Clinic in Trail; Jane Fleet; $100 from the Trail Kiwanis Club, Marjory Purdy; $100 from Dr. Rizzuto; Grant Bonin (Canadian Classes) $50 from Mrs. Helen Dahlstrom and Mrs. Tweedale; Kara Messer; $50 from the Kiwanis Club of Nelson; Elizabeth Matzke; $50 from the Kiwanis Club of Nelson; Amie Jmieff and Anna Bartsch; $50 each from Dr. Rizzuto; Elaine Chong; $50 from the Trail Kiwanis Club; Todd Bonin; $50 from the Trail Kiwanis Club; Sara Eimer; $50 from the Registered Music Teachers Association of Trail; Mary Kath Marinas; $50 from the Registered Music Festival packs theatre STANDING ROOM ONLY ... Ashley and Jodi Tomkins of Castlegar received awards for instrumental performance in the B.C. Festival of the Arts ‘88 concert and awards night which filled the Nelson Capital Theatre last Sunday. Teachers of Nelson and the Kinette Club of Nelson; and Heather McGrath; $50 from Mrs. Louise Needham. In the Vocal section, Jill Peace: $50 from Dr. Steed; Rodd Rushka: $50 from the CIS. Williams Clinic Staff Memorial; Evangelical Covenant Men's Group: $50 from the Kinsmen Club of Trail; Rielle Oswald: $25 from Dr. Paul Hinton; Jess Kube: $25 from Dr. Eric Beauchamp; Sarah Ghosh: $25 from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce; South Nelson Elementary School Choir, Grades 5 and 6: $25 from Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. In the Speech section, Christina Hamer, Book Award from Oliver's Books, as did Ben Millard, and Brock Ryan. Jamie Millard: $25 from Nelson Musical Festival Association and $25 from Mrs. V. Fink (Janie Stevenson Memorial Book Award), Grade 9 Class Trafalgar School: three-month pass from the Nelson Civic Theatre; A.I. Collinson School, Grade 6: $50 from Bank of Montreal; Sara Zacharias: $25 from Dr. M. Culham; $25 from Berg and Naqvi; St. Michael's School, Grade 1: (Trail) $25 from Dr. M. Culham. In the instrumental awards, Anna Bartsch received $100 from Dr. Ken Muth; Karen Omodt: $50 from Castlegar Savings Credit Union; Zachery Mason: $50 from Castlegar Savings Credit Union; Krista Wilson: $25 from Eddy Music. In the Dance awards, Rhonda Kniss received $50 from Dr. M. Fujibayashi, Tracy Hart received $50 from Dr. M. Fujibayashi; Hart Dance Studio Tap Group re ceived $50 from Hart Academy; Lee Hart: $50 from the Gyro Club of Nelson; Renee Salisiecioli; $25 from MacKay School of Dance for ballet or demi-character; Cindy Scheldrup: $25 from MacKay School of Dance (ballet or demi-character); Clint Kniss: $25 from Dr. Court Mac Millan; and Hart Dance Studio, Tap Group: $25 from Dr. Tim Allen. The 1989 festival will be hosted by the Kiwanis Musical Festival group from Trail, with the 1990 festival scheduled to be back in Nelson. New book by guest author at library By JUDY WEARMOUTH Librarian The latest batch of nov- els being processed at the Castlegar Library contains Anne Cameron's Stubby Amberchuk and the Holy Grail. As Anne Cameron is to be our guest author for National Book Festival this year, we expect there'll be quite a lot of interest in Stubby, who i ving an easy chit@hood in Bright's Crossing. Her parents are con- stantly fighting and the whole family is disputing Stubby’s fate which she thinks is really more her business than anyone else's. After she is old enough to strike out on her private quest for a “just maybe imaginary” Holy Grail, she’s unprepared for the amazing world of magic she finds herself involved in. The other protagonist, Megan, isn’t too happy either. Her parents, though together, are usually together in the beer parlour and they don’t approve of Megan's spare time occupation either. * JUDY WEARMOUTH Our book festival author last year was Ted Wood, so the request list on his new action-packed novel will be a long one. Corkserew features his “tough but caring” detective, Reid Bennett, and his German shepherd, Sam. Reid and Sam make a good one-man, one-dog police force in tiny Murphy's Harbour, but they have more than they can handle when a squad of bikers come to town. Reid has to reconcile his need to get rid of them, with their civil right to be there! Also a 13-year-old boy is missing and his mother knows he wouldn't leave home without telling her. * * Mystery fans will also welcome a new voice on the scene. Caroline Graham was written her first book called The Killings at Badger's Creek, hailed by established writers of the genre as a “brilliant debut which captures the true atmosphere of the English village, chilly, adulterous and nasty!” A well-liked, elderly spinster, Miss Emily Simpson, is found dead in her cottage. A Holmes and Watson team, Inspector Barnaby and Sergeant Troy, pick their way through a bewildering maze of characters and clues. Most of the residents of Badger's Drift seem to have both motive and cast iron Happiness is . . Mon. /Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 365 - 7292 TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Castlegar Campus $75. ext, 261 Castlegar Rotary Club Presents 23-Piece Jazz Band Concert Director defends movie on gangs LOS ANGELES (AP) — The movie, scheduled for Police fears that a movie about California gangs will spark new violence show the gang problem is out of control, the film's director “T live in a gang area, I live release in mid-April, features graphic depictions of gang violence, including a gang drive-in shooting and the killing of a policeman by gang members. Several police said the film alibi. Barbara Pym's quietly ironic novels of not-quite-so- nasty English village life — the cut-throat atmosphere prevailing in her novels is usually over some heinous breach of etiquette, like asking the curate to dinner without a chaperone, or doing the altar flowers out of turn — have a large following in our library, so we're looking forward to Civil to Strangers and Other Writings. Barbara Pym died in 1980, leaving a considerable amount of unpublished material, including this last complete novel, featuring Cassandra Marsh-Gibbon and her self-absorbed writer husband, Alan. They live in the Shropshire village of Up-Callow and both the village and Cassandra's marriage are thrown into upheaval when a mysterious Hungarian moves into the community. * The Toronto Sun calls Ted Allbeury “perhaps the best, most authentic and skilled spy novelist in a very crowded business.” Allbeury's own experience in the Army Intelligence Corps during WW II has given him the background and realistic detail which make his fiction so chillingly possible. Tad Anders, once a top officer in the Secret Service, has been set up in a cover business in a Du Pont to stop making CFCs WASHINGTON (AP) — The Du Pont. Co., producer of one-quarter of the chem- fcals destroying the Earth's ozone shield, plans to stop making them because of new research showing decay of the ozone, the company said. The company gave no deadline for ending manu- facture of\ the fully halogen ated chlorofluorocarbons, or CFCs. These non-toxic, non. flammable compounds that Du Pont helped develop in the 1930s are widely used as refrigeration fluids, cleaning solvents, plastic foam blow ing agents and, outside the United States, as aerosol propellants. “I don't see it in the near term,” not for five years, but at the éhd of such a period i s and the chemi seedy Soho nightclub so he'll always be when the service needs him. When Vasili Burinski, a top Soviet assassin, dares to eliminate a political enemy on Westerh soil, Anders is given the job of settling the score. He agrees to cross the Berlin Wall in search of the killer but events don’t go according to plan and Anders and Burinski form an unusual relationship. Read the Judas Factor to find out what that is! * * « Tidings by William Wharton, tells the absorbing story of Will, an American philosopher living in Paris. He's a fond father and loving husband to Lor but prone to periods of depression and despair. These, he carefully disguises and keeps going by looking only at surfaces not realities, and he papers over the cracks of family tensions by making up ritualistic fantasies. It's Christmas, and Will and Lor’s 30th wedding anniversary. He and his wife are in their holiday retreat, an old water mill, trying to conjure up the magic of past Christmases. Their three grown childrén have gathered reluctantly at the mill, bringing with' them their own misgivings and personal dilemmas. When unexpected miracles transport them into the wonder of childhood, childish resentments and new griefs surface to test and to strengthen the bonds among them. After the children’s departure, Lor and Will discover that each has tidings for the other that will change their lives. *“ * « And in the Morning by Elizabeth Darrell, is a novel of love and war. The Sheridan family fought for King and Country during the Great War, when two brothers were killed. Now the day before Christmas 1939, the surviving brother faces another world war along with his family. Sir Charles Sheridan has believed he would grow old in his beloved Dorsetshire village but he's wearing khaki again, knowing the war office needs his formidable intelligence skills and experience. His son, David, obsessed by the legend of his late Uncle Rex, a flying ace, enlists in the air force and eagerly takes to the air with his Spitfire Squadron. He's rapidly disillisioned and turns to the love of a beautiful foreign woman. His sister, Vesta, embittered by an unhappy love affair, also joins the army and learns the hard way what it takes to be a woman on active service. pol cal industry should know “how ‘rapidly the transition ean take place,” Joe Steed, environment manager in Du Pont’s'Freon Produets div- ision, said in an interview. “Out intention is to move as smoothly as possible from these compounds into altern- atives.” Du Pont announced in January it had developed a substitute foam blowing agent. Also, Petroferm Inc. has announced a replacement solvent for CFCs, and other chemicals are in the works at several companies. The company began noti- fying customers, competi- tors, employees’ and mem- bers of Congress of its new policy this week. A March 15 report of Castlegar Men's Commercial Fastball League GENERAL MEETING Wed., Mar. 30 7:00 p.m. + Harrow Banquet Room All teams must be represen ted. New teams or players in terested in joining the league should attend. For more in formation call 365-6181 Rally to support wartime internees WINNIPEG (CP) — A group advocating compensa- tion for Japanese-Canadians detained during the Second World War will hold a rally in Ottawa next month in an effort to restart stalled ne- gotiations with the federal government, says the group's president. Art Miki, president of the National Association of Jap- anese Canadians said recent- ly that talks on the issue of compensating about 14,000 survivors of wartime intern- ment camps broke down last summer. “The rally is in support of getting the compensation issue resolved and getting legislation so that what hap- pened will never happen again,” he said. Liberal leader John Turner and New Democrat leader Ed Broadbent will be among the speakers, Miki said. “We're hoping they will give their position on comp- ensation.” The list of speakers also includes former Anglican Church of Canada primate Ted Scott, -scientist-broad- caster David Suzuki, and a representative of the Can- adian Labor Congress. Prime Minister Brian Mul- roney was invited but he told the group he won't be able to appear because he is sch- eduled to travel in the West in mid-April, Miki said. scientists convened by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration found a 2.3-per-cent decline in ozone at mid-latitudes be- tween 1969 and 1986, most probably the result of CFC accumlations high in the atmosphere. Ozone, a form of oxygen and a pollutant at ground level, at high altitudes blocks ultraviolet rays of the sun that cause skin cancer. The Environmental Protection Agency has estimated that a one-per-cent decrease in ozone thickness — it would be only three millimetres thick if it were at sea level — causes a two to three-per- cent increase in ultraviolet and a 4.8 to 7.5-per-cent increase in the most common skin cancers. Last fall in Montreal, ma. jor producers agreed on a treaty, now signed by 31 countries but ratified only by the United States and Mex- ico, agreeing to cut CFC pro- duction 20 per cent in 1992 and another 30 per cent in 1998. GIANT SPECIAL Let's Make A Deal Wheel of Fortune Prizes Easter Monday, April 4 Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Tickets $20 AT CHAMPION BINGO = rexersac TICKET SALES 900 Spokane Street, Trail 364-0933 The Law Firm of WYLLIE & OKROS No. 2-385 Baker Street, Nelson, B.C. Ph, 354-4844 No. 203-1215-3rd Street, Castlegar, B.C. 65-8451 IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT LAURA LINDLEY ROFF LL.B is now associated with them in the practice of law. Her preferred areas of practice Include: real estat ; y mortgages, wills & estates. Post-Secondary Access Study The Minister of Advanced Education and Job Training, the Honourable Stanley B. Hagen, has established a Provincial Access Committee and eight Regional Access Committees to conduct the final phase of a study of five aspects of post- secondary education: access, retention, transfer, completion, and transition to work The Committees will be seeking public input in various ways suitable to their regions. The Regional Committee for Region 4 (Kootenay) is chaired by Mrs. Elizabeth Fleet, Castlegar. The Vice Chairman is Mr. Jake McInnis, East Kootenay College. The Chairman of the Pro- vincial Access Committee is Dr. Les Bullen Further information may be obtained by contacting: “ Ministry of Advanced Education and Job Training A i “Access C i eo Parliament Buildings Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1X4 a AirBC and Air Canada SUPER FARES From CASTLEGAR VANCOUVER From $ 08 Return fi TORONTO From $332 Return . Tues. April 5 — 7:30 p.m. es y Humphries S di y School in Venice (Beach),” Dennis giamorizes the gang lifestyle Hopper, director of Colors, and could trigger violence * said recently. among gang members in The film, starring Robert audiences. Duvall and Sean Penn as policemen fighting gang drug-dealing and street crime, has drawn fire from police who saw a preview. VICTORIA ron $9720 AirBC and Air Canada are working together to provide you with Super Fares for spring and summer travel to desti: nations throughout the West and across the country. To take advantage of these low, low fares, you must book at least 21 days in advance and travel between March 30 and May 14, 1988. Seats are limited. Prices will be slightly higher after May 14, so book early. Equally attractive fares are available to all AirBC 522 destinations. Get complete details from your travel agentor call AirBC at 1-800-663-0 ° ALL PROCEEDS GO TO POLIO PLUS Adults $6.00 ¢ Students & Seniors $4.00 Hopper, best known for his acting in such films as Easy Rider, Apocalypse Now, Hoosiers, and Blue Velbet, said the reaction shocked Tickets Available at Pharmasave, (ig THE SHERATON’S Uy i's Drugs or Mallard’s the fYeppercorn April 1, 2, 3,1988 ; him. “What they're basically saying is that they have a police problem and they can’t handle it,” Hopper said. “The gang thing is out of control.” $59.00 $65.00 lower floors upper floors [Per night plus tax single or double occupancy rs in Currency at Par EASTER BRUNCH 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Easter Sunday Dinner, Town Hall Forum (FALCON Baked ham (carv: , chef), s benedict, and PAI NT IN G & quiche, polls > Se. iscene, eoen Fonenad Fun Night DECORATING chicken, French toast, bacon, sausages, home- ree 2649 FOURTH AVENUE a PREMIER BILL a a aS VANDER ZALM zr nee” Friday, April 15 Cominco Gymnasium Trail fried potatoes, salad bar, cheese tray, fresh fruit —— Liaison Air Canada Connector Eryoy _. a bottle of champagne, a Spokandy Easter Surprise & 20% Easter Brunch. Off our Spectacular ‘Prices quoted apply tray, various desserts, etc. May 14, Seely *8.95 RESERVATIONS PLEASE Other conditions may apply Phone early for reservations 364-2222 or just come and enjoy the Manhattan Lounge and wait for your table. Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnikoff ADVERTISING SALES Join us for dinner and bring your question. Here's your Oppoctunity to talk to the Premier! DELUXE ITALIAN DINNER Per Person Happy Hour 6 p.m. Dinner 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Rossland-Trail Social Credit Party EGAR NEWs 0. Daewmt 2007, CasTuGAe. BC. ven ane FOR RESERVATIONS 1-800-848-9600 Tick OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Trait LE Books, Shopper's Grog Warn Pros: J Books, Or Mort; Preit- valet Fruiwole Pherecy, Recslond: “Al s WEEKEND SMORG Drug Mart; Cas Cohoe AKE O1 ticket information ¥@ 362-5157 oF 365-6553. MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD. 605 - 18th St., Castlegar 365-6616 HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST’S TRAVEL AGENCY 1217 - 3rd $t., Castlegar 365-7782 CASTL NN. 322 Spokane Falls Court, Spokane, WA 99201 The Sheraton Hotel is memed by Spate Lik. and is operated une « Weenie ‘onset by Sheraton bana, Ine