YS A Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. otter? p.m. Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED In “DALE EDEY" Thursday and Sunday Bingo DAVID THOMPEON. UNIVERSITY CeNTRE ARTMENT OF THEATRI in association with the CREATIVE WRITING AND music DEPARTMENTS. present WE PLAY NOW ‘84 SAT. MAR. 3 -TUES. MAR.6 8 PM STUDIO 8O Tickets $2.50 seniors/students, $3.50 general Reservations 352-2241 or 352-9566. talks to Keith Millar and Dave Fryatt, chairman of the BCSA. 7:00—Making Connections — Burt Rourke, chairman of the Dis- trict Parents Commit- tee discusses the up- coming family confer- ence on the challenges sports. of raising and educat- ing kids today. Mem- bers of the steering committee included tonight are Terry Rogers, Kay Johnson, Teresa Slick and Doug Pinkerton. 1:20—SHSS Report — Fea- turing: highlights of the 1984 school dis- trict budget, an inter- view with an ex- change student from Brazil, results from provincial math exams held last May, BURT ROURKE - onat7 p.m. also inforination tests and finally Jankola, longti Feb. gavel coverage. Curling §Champi tion of the match between Rupert rink. 11:00—Sign-off. A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light lunches to.. Monte Carlo Motor inn FAMILY RESTAURANT We offer Children’s Menu and Senior Citizen Discount. Bring a Senior Citizen and everyone in the party receives the discount. 1935 coumtie Ave., 365. ZN 2 DINING ROOMS Greek Specials UNTIL MARCH 31 Plus Regular Evening Menu TUESDAY THROUGH 362-7630 Smorgashor? “A FAMILY PLACE” ROSSLAND, B.C FEB. 29 —- MARCH3 The South Sea Buffet UR GIANT SALAD BAR, ASSORTED COLD CUTS & CHEESES ‘DeEr raven BacabeD raawne sweet WANAN CHICKEN GREEN PEPPER STEAK RICER VEGETABLES, DESSERT $9. 50 Children under 4 no charge 5-1 BRING THIS AD AND G Get $i. ‘00 DISCOUNT. WED. THURS. FRI., SAT. 5P.M. TO 8P.M. SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY Semi-private areas available tor group dinners Also open for private luncheons Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin's Irly Bird Store on the Watertront Esplanade. - full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants on English placement tertainment and 7:40—Castlegar Citizen of the Year presentation — A tribute to Steve me Castlegar resident. 8:00—Castlegar council meeting of Tuesday, 28. Gavel: ‘to- 9:15—(Approx.) B.C. Mixed on. ships — a continua. finals the Kelowna and Prince HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL The Place Where Things Happen WATCH FOR OUR DART TOURNAMENT MARCH IT $450 iN Cosh Prizes Mon., Feb. 27 to Sat., March 3 Spaghetti & Meatballs $ 3°5 Including Seled Bar ...- swewwe 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. * Feb. 27 to March 3, BODY WORK in the Pub. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282 We Are Proud To Be The Only Four David Thompson University Centre student playwrights are “key up for the up- coming production of We Play Now ‘84. (Left to right): Valerie Laub, theatre, and Steve We Play Now ‘84 is a collaborative production of David..Thompson University Centre's theatre, creative writing and music departments, which will be performed nightly from Saturday to Tuesday, in Studio 80 on the Nelson campus. Athena George, a second-year writing student whose play was produced last year, has again written for the theatre, and described the process: “When I create a play like Lorraine For Sale, the characters live inside my head. I hear their voices, see their actions, and feel their emotions,” George said. “The settings I put them in, and the interactions between them all stem from my personal experiences, either directly or indirectly. “The initial creation is only for myself. But .. . I've discovered that playwriting cannot be selfish. Each person who works with the play interprets it in a different way ... By the time the final production is on the stage, it is no longer mine. The play belongs to every person involved in it. It especially belongs to the audience,” she said. Leading actress in the last DTUC production The Good Person of Setzuan,-Valerie Laub, a second-year theatre student, has written Sleeping Dogs. Laub said the play is based on a true study which addresses the question how to live? the characters’ search for an answer directly reflects her own process in researching and writing the play. She finds the student Schoenhoft, Athena George and Jeremy Davis, creative writing. The production opens Saturday in Studio 80 on the Nelson campus. —Phote by Donne Guttormson New DTUC play opens productions so exciting because “they are a political act” she said. “In B.C. right now integration and decentralization are political statements. Here we have students from various departments all working together to create something meaningful. We learn about our crafts from working together. “| learn as much about acting from writing as I learn about writing from acting. It’s a continuum that extends far beyond the school to every aspect of our lives,” said Laub. A radio play which will be read on stage has been written by second-year writing student Steve Schoen- hoff. He described Murder as an Example by comparison between reality and acting. “Out on the street . .. one person shoots another, pow! Death in an instant,” he said. “To do the same thing on stage takes time . . . death on stage is very complex. “Someone must create it, another must animate it, another still must direct it. It takes talent and per- severance, but most of all it takes cooperation, more cooperation than any real killer could endure . . . You could say that stage production is a humanizing process, one that exists, to a degree, independent of audience response,” he said. In addition to the plays, there will be dance pieces and music compositions, all of which are original student creations. Fireside Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge Open 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. For @ scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Sat. DINNER SPECIALS Every Friday & Saturday Starting oat —_ 7.95 Our specials include Salad Bar, Dessert, Tea & Coffee. Reservations appreciated 365-6000 ocean STEPHEN BOSWELL Classical guitarist coming Carriage House RESTAURANT NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS! =n ~ rime ib fonds Chabred seoke om WE ACCEPT COMMINCO MEAL TICKETS. Open ter lunch 8 dinner hil tociion 646 Baker Street, Nelson DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG 11:30 @.m. to 2_p.m. $5.98. Seled Ber only: $3.95. \ele/ \ah/ Vly the new 362-7375 Before or after Skiing visit the Coffee Place in the Uplander. Open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Daily. \Crovur Ditiiititiiitalintiiit mR asl Point| Hotel bl trail hic. MEALS. TO BE REMEMBERED That's what you'll experience while dining in one of these fine restaurants. Classical guitarist Steven Boswell will appear in con- cert at the Kinnaird Hall on Saturday. Boswell will also appear Thursday in the chapel at David Thompson University Centre. Tickets for the Castlegar concert will be available at the door. Boswell was born in Northampton, England, and RENO BUS Ti has been studying the guitar since the age of 10. He re- ceived an associateship dip- loma in guitar performance from the Royal College of Music in London, England in 1974. He has also been awarded scholarships to study with Oscar Ghiglia at the Banff School of Fine Arts in 1978 and 1982. (e] NS BUS TOU $269 D, July 8 — 6 Days Brochures now avilable tor Portland vs MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL 365-66 DEWDNEY TOURS 368-6666 Boswell has performed ex- tensively in various ensem- bles throughout Canada and was a founding member of the Odyssey Guitar Trio. Recent solo appearances have included the Vancouver East Cultural Centre, West ern Washington University and Vancouver's Robson Square Theatre. He is cur- rently on the faculty of the Delta Conservatory of Music and also teaches at his pri- vate studio in Vancouver. A recently released record features work by Benedict, Ascencio, Carlevaro, Ponce, Torroba, Granados and San- torsola. Of Boswell’s performance Canadian composer Robert Benedict said: “This is a rare example of when a composer hears his music interpreted in a finer way than ‘he ever thought possible . . .” Benedict has since written “Four Fughettas” for Boswell which have been recorded by CBC for the nationally aired program “In Recital.” A guitar workshop will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday which is open to all spec- tators free of charge. This will also take place in the DTUC chapel. Film series set The National Exhibition Centre is presenting a new Program for the public. Every Wednesday night is Film Night at the NEC. In conjunction with the National Film Board, the NEC is pre- senting a series of films on selected subjects. MM BEEE-NAN\W- STEAK HOUSE “OPEN FOR LUNCH Tuesday |? Saturday Commencing Feb. 28 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Great Food, Service & Prices! Steak Sandwich, B.B.Q. Ribs, Chicken Beef Stew, Chowder, Salads Deli Sandwiches Lunch Pizzas & Pastas Extensive Salad Bar Fully Licensed Homemade Hamburgers Cold Plates, “Stuffed” Potatoes oe THE THE COLUMBIA STEAK HOUSE SU March's series is entitled “Nuclear Energy: A Miracle of Modern Man or Curse for the Future.” The films include: Nuclear Power; Radiation: In Sick- ness and In Health; On the Critical Path; This Nuclear Age; and If You Love This Planet. There will be different shows on each Wednesday night. For the month of March only, the series is presented March 7, 14 and 28. Begin- ning in Apriil the series will be on a regular basis. Admission for this pro- gram is $1.50 ($1 for mem- bers), and is presented at 7:30 p.m. at the centre. Castleghi’s National Exhibition Centre will feature an exhibit from Atomic Energy Canada (pictured above), and a display from the Kootenay Peace The month of March will provide something new and exciting for the citizens of Castlegar and district. The National Exhibition Centre will present an exhibit from Atomic Energy Canada about nuclear energy and the Candu: Reactor. The exhibit comes from the White Shell Nuclear in Pinawa, NEC nuclear exhibit Coalition this March. gs by Trail painter Mary Elliot based on the cruise missile controversy will also be shown. Production, Radiochemical Company, Triumf, UBC; an as yet unnamed researcher from White Shell Nuclear Research Establishment; Tom McKenzie of Genelle, who instrumental in theprotest over uranium mining at China Creek; and Dr. David Bullock, representing both Physici for Social ponsibility and nuclear It contains numerous sections which include: nuclear energy, nuclear safety; radiation; and of course, the Candu Reactor. Because nuclear energy is a controversial subject, the NEC has made a second major departure in offering gallery space to those groups wishing to display their stand on nuclear energy. - The offer was accepted by the Kootenay Peace Y Coalition (Trail, Castlegar and Nelson) whose exhibit will detail the public's concerns regarding nuclear energy in general and nuclear safety in particular. The exhibit will further be enhanced by two paintings from Mary Elliot of Trail. The works centre on the controversiy over the testing of the cruise missile in Canada. i The NEC stresses that this and all exhibits nted in no way represent the views or opinions of the NEC or those persons connected with it. Said HEC director Lucille Ducette: “Because the NEC realizes that there are a great many conflicting opinions about nuclear energy, it is also pleased to present a panel discussion on the subject on March 31, 1984 at 7 p.m.” ‘The panel will provide the public with a medium in which to have their questions answered. The panel includes: Dr. Wayne Green, head of the Radiation Protection Services of the Ministry of Health; Dr. Iain Trevena, manager of Cyclotron Isotope All participants will be asked to give a five to 10-minute statement and the discussion will then be open to the floor. The discussion will be moderated by Jim Cromwell, of Selkirk College. The exhibit runs from March 5 to 31. National Exhibition Centre hours are weekdays 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and weekends 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission is free and donations are welcome. The exhibit represents quite a departure for the Exhibition Centre, says Ducette. “While there is most certainly always a level of risk involved in bringing in new exhibits in terms of public appeal, it was decided that, the NEC would take one extra step in presenting nuclear energy for the education of the public. “It is the view of the NEC and it’s governing bodies that while most museums, because of the nature of their collections can not display the controversial, the NEC's of the country have a responsibility to add to their curriculum, the topical and the controversial.” Cucette said the NEC hopes the citizens of Castlegar and district will take advantage of the opportunity that this exhibit and it's programs afford them. “The NEC hopes that we will be able to continue to present topics that the public confronts in their everyday life, and thus to fulfill our mandate as an educational in stitution.” he following is « list of the Deibvereity of Toronto Royal Conservatory of Music win- ter results. GRADE 10 PIANO First class honors — Jac- inthe Laramee. Honors — Jeanette H.W. Chan. GRADE 9 PIANO First class honors — John Hajecek. Honors — Karen Morrison, Michelle Pozin, Mary Anne McClelland and Iain Donald Sutherland. GRADE 8 PIANO First class honors — Ed ward Poty. Pass — Kay Marlyn Syrja and Lee Marian Syria. GRADE 7 PIANO First class honors — Lau rie-Anne Chernenkoff, Tere- sa Anne Geronazzo and Jen nifer Mary Campbell. Honors — Marilou Ruth Eaton and Allan Jeffrey Ed: wards. GRADE 6 PIANO First class honors rene Anne Brown. GRADE 5 PIANO Honors — Suzanne Mac. donald and Karen Margaret Miller-Tait. Photos Portraits by international ly-known artist Arnaud Maggs will be shown at the National Exhibition Centre from March 4 to 31. Maggs’ background and training are in design and drawing. He studied typo graphy in 1950 under Carl Dair at the Montreal Mu seum of Fine Arts. He attended the Workshop School, New York in 1953; Lau. lonors Twells, Wade Jonathan Schatz, M.E. Michelle Eaton and Christopher W. Gruden. Pass — Kevin Anthony Wishlow. GRADE 3 PINAO First class honors — Karen Fishwick. Honors — Vanessa Jill Dooley, Heather Ann Ro- maine, Jeanine Martha Poz- nikoff and Natalie Laura Green. Pass — Stacey Polonicoff. GRADE 2 PIANO First class honors — Ste- ven Walter Brown, Amy Zanrosso, Pidge Maire A. Hendrie and Samantha Jar- dine. Honors — Rebecca Lee Kingdon and Dione Louise Yaseniuk. GRADE 1 PIANO First class honors — Van- essa Howe and Heath Cle- ment. GRADE 6 VIOLIN First elass honors — Kar- ian D. Brigidear. at NEC Scuola da Belle Arti da Brera, Milan 1959 and the Artists Workshop in Toronto in 1974 where he studied drawing and anatomy. A self-taught photograph- er, Maggs received a Canada Council Senior Arts Grant to study portraiture. In Concert Sat., March 3 8 p.m. KINNAIRD HALL Tickets: $5 per person, $4 for Council Members. AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR. Sponsored by Castlegor & District Community Arts Council. WOW SHOWING! ‘WED [THU|[FRI MADEMY RRD NOMINATIONS INOR BASEBALL GENERAL MEETING The: will ap an annual general meeting for minor baseball held at the Arena x in the Arts and Cratt- room March 7 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Can) SENIOR CITIZENS’ ASSOCIA’ The Business Meeting will be held on ‘horeday Morch ’ at 2 p.m. Bingo will be on Tuesday this week TLEGAR PEACE INITIATIVE Is sponsoring a film night on Wednesday, February 29 at 7:30 p.m. in the Castlegar United Church basement Featured will be the film “in the Nuclear Shadow: what Can the Children Tell us?”. All welcome. c This medium has ally worked within certain confines. Maggs has simply redefined these boundaries. DISC WITH SIS. NO COVER CHARGE MARLANE HOTEL CABARET HAPPY HOUR 8:30 - 9:30 Monday neous Friday cius Will hold its monthly meeting ‘March 1 ot 516 Street, Blueberry Creek at 7:30 p.m. Phone 365-3133 NORDIC Members Sno-Fun day Sunday,March 4 at the Nordic Cabin. Races tor kids. Distance challenge tor good skiers route to cabin. For information 365: 2577. News letters now available at Tudor Sports or Moyntain Sports Hut. 18 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-protit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3 ond additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words i consecutive inser ion is half-price Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. BLUE TOP BURGER Now Open Til 5 p.m. WE USE ONLY PURE BEEF PATTIES IN OUR BURGERS. WATCH FOR WEEKLY SPECIAL POSTED AT OUR LOCATION tive forest fire fighters will KNOWLEDGE NETWORK PRESENTS Fire fighting show on TV qualifying them for basic fire fighting work. Basic training for prospec- not received. Candidates should pre- Training School, Surrey. Holders of 1983 certificates be presented in a one-day television course on March 28. ‘The course, designed to train line fire fighters to minimum standards required by the ministry of forests, will be delivered on the province's Knowledge Net- work channel. No fee is charged. The only requirement for course can- didates is that they must be physically fit and mature. Physical exercises will be part of the selection process. An examination will be given and the ful partici- The three-part telecourse will be presented in three separate hours of broadcast- ing — 10 - 11 a.m., 12 noon -1 p.m. and 2:30 - 3:30 p.m. Part of the on-air tme will be de- voted to phone-in questions. Candidates will take the course in a number of centres around the province. Min- istry officials will be on hand at each centre to provide additional help and instruc- tion in the intervals between the broadcast segments. Special arrangements will be made for, residents of s where the pants will receive certificates GOING TO SPOKANE? Knowledge Network aml is ' J THE TRADE WINDS MOTEL Money Makes this gooyen Special Saat = 2 — ONE BED Two. BEDS 3280 plus Fax toa at Gucid ‘Spokane, WA be - Expires April 15, 1984 en ae eee ee ee ee ee register for the telecourse by March 14. Interested indi- viduals should speak to the protection officer at the Castlegar Ministry of Forests do not have to repeat the course. However, they should register with their local ministry of forests office if they wish to remain on the office or contact George Morgan, Forest Service call-out list for fireline duty this summer. Eat Big... For Just A Little Restaurant HOME OF THE HIPPO BURGER” COMING IN MARCH... © Full Table Service in remodelled & expanded premises © New Menu NOW OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. ASK ABOUT OUR BONUS CARD FOR A MEAL AT NO CHARGE 1004 Columbie Ave., 365-8155 ENO! 7-DAY BUS TOURS MARCH 17 Sundowner Hotel . . $269 MARCH 24 Pick Hobson Riverside. Non-smoking MARCH 31 Pioneer Inn Hotel APRIL 14 Pick Hobson Riverside APRIL 21 Sundowner Hotel .... $269 $269 $269 $269 MAY 5 Pick Hobson Rivesgide...- $269 MAY 19 Pick Hobson Riverside .. . $269 PRICES PER PERSON IN CDN. FUNDS, SHARING We Pich Up In Nelson, Costlegar and Frail SAVE *10.00 MARCH 24 GRAND OLE OPRY 5 hour show Lay rs ee we tion at the HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST'S TRAVEL 1217-3rd $t., Castlegar JMMUNITY Bulletin Board Calendar Feb. 29 . . . Deadline for entries in the Fitth Annual Kootenay-Boundary Juried Art Exhibition to be held in Grand Forks April 6 10 14. Entry forms available ren oul Harris at DTUC or at the NEC. Merch 3. . . Monoprint Workshop conducted by Evelyn Armstrong and Judith Foster, well-know B.C. prin- tmakers, at the National Exhibition Centre, from 9 to 5 March 4... Arne Sohien, pionist, il appear in Concert as port of the Nels ferture Society season at the Nelson Civic Theatre at 2:30 p.m. Nuclear Energy Month at the National Besides the joint film series and March 7 arid 14 with the theme Curse For the Future?” ond ‘lime, Nuclear Power, of Choice 50 (or Si for members) and film time is 7:30 m. mock 31 is the dote of the panel section, Este mony experts in the fields of nuclear health Mo: «. . Pertormance ‘83 presents the Tudor Singers in the Trail Junior Secondary Schoo! Auditorium at 8 p.m. tickets only. March 10 . . . Provincial Student Junior Debati pionships to be held here in Castlegor at SI Senior Championships to be held in Grond Forks. Merch 20 . . . Symphonic Canadione is another concer: Pertormance ‘83 Series to be held in the Trail Junior High Auditortom of 8 p.m More 26 . . . Regulor meeting of the Castlegar and trict Community ‘Arts Council to be held in the Kinnaird pallet?: 30 p.m. Community Art Exhibit will be held at the NEC to all amateur or professional artists > rgoslate An catty tee ot 98 par wot is forms ore An intormol opening will be held on April 2 and a film series is plon- ned tor the month. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miltler-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored by & Castlegar Savings Credit Union