AG CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 13, 1983

*1,000 BINGO

Apri 16 — 7 p.m.
(early Bird—6 p.m.)

AT TRAIL K.P. HALL
Sponsored by Columbia Valley Roping Club
Advance tickets eligible for a draw
TICKETS $10 EA. AVAILABLE AT
Creative Crafts; Towne Square, Trail’

RIVER BELLE

“Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays”

Deluxe Smorg.
Wed. through Sun.

(OFEN WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY SPMLTOUPM,
‘On Sundays, Every 5th Member of
a Reservation is Complimentary!
available for group di
" Also open for private luncheons.

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin‘s Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade.

Sinorgasbord |

Gendarmer
du' Canada

CASTLEGAR R.C.M.P.
in co-operation with
THE S.H.S.S. BAND
toke pleasure in presenting

The Royal Canadian,
Mounted Police
Concert Band

Monday, April 25, 1983
onday, April 25, 1983

:00 p.m.
S.H.S.S. Gymnasium

Roya Canadian,

royale.
Mounted ‘Police

Proceeds for R.C.M.P. scholarship for an SHSS graduate.
Tickets availabe at Carl's Drugs, Pharmasave, Kel Print and
also students will be selling door to door. Golden Age $1.00,
Youth $1.00 ond Adults $3.00.

" Some Very Coarse Language and
‘Swearing, Occasional Violence.

E'S
AT RIDGEMONT HIGH
At Ridgemont High
Only the Rules
get Busted! .

pp
WARNING: Frequent very coarse language:
come nudity end suggestive scenes B.C. Director

IN FULL FORCE ; . . The RCMP Concert Band performs nearly 300 times
@ year in public concerts throughout Canada and in other parts of the:
world. The RCMP’s “Music of the Mounties”, an exciting blend. of
classics, pops and Broadway tunes, will be played to Castlegar: -

“Band here

The internationally-—
accliimed RCMP Concert

Band will be on hand to en,

terlain audiences Monday,
April 25 at Stanley Hum-
phries Secondary School.
"The concert will begin at 8
p.m. and will feature an ox-
citing blond of classics, pops,
Broadway — tunes,
marches and modern
« Tickets can be purchased
from high school students

can be purchased at Pharma-
save, Carl's Drugs Ltd., the
‘Castlegar RCMP offi
Oglow's Paint & Wallcover-
ings Ltd. at $3 for adulls and

ice its formation in 1876,
the red-coated Mounted Po-
lice Band has amassed, mil-

- lions’ of miles of travel per-
forming at the National Arts
Centre, the Forum at Ontario

qudidnées during an-afternoon concert for students and later an
‘evening performance at 8 p.m., Monday, April 25 at Stonley Hum-
phries, Secondary School.

Place,. Centre culturel in
Quehce City, the Calgary
Stampede, Expo '67 in Mon-
treal and Expo °70-in Osaka,
Japan. .

By JERRY BUCK

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Merian Cooper spent months
writing his story about a
giant gorilla but he didn't
have the right ending until
one day he left his New York
office and saw an airplane
flying close to the city’s
tallest building.

Suddenly he envisioned
the ending: airplanes attack-
ing the huge ape as it clings
to the top of a New York

Nelson Choral Society
— DTUC Orchestra

SPRING |
CONCERT

REQUIEM
W.A. Mozart °

BRANDENBURG
CONCERTO
No. 5 — J.S. Bach

OVERTURE
. A. Hovhaness

Sat., April 16
8:00 p.m.
Sun., April 17
2:00 p.m.
MARYHALL

$4 General
$2 Student/Seniors

>in New. York
Thursday. A 25-metre _bal-

y

weal

His. . pri
creature would be destroyed
by modern civilization.

It was, of. course, King
Kong, and 50 years later this
pioneer motion picture still
stirs the imagination and
tugs at the emotions, The
ending atop the Empire State
Building is a film classic.

Since its release the movie

has brought in more than $5.

milion in film rentals. Betty
Levine of RKO Pictures said
she has booked 25 threatre
play’ dates for the next
month. And it still plays
regularly on television.

The S0th anniversary’ of
King Kong will be celebrated
at the Empire State Building

“movie, ii an original
script, composer Max. Stein-
er's handwritten score and a again for’ She in’ 1935. Sel-
53-centimetre armature of znick finally destroyed jit in
King Kong, will be on display 1939 as part of the hurning of
in the building's Fifth Ave- Atlanta for Gone with the
nue lobby. ‘ Wind.

The movie had its pre- — King Kong starred Robert
miere in New York on Marth Armstrong as an adyentur-
2, 1933,'and was shown sim-.*, ous moviemaker Cooper mod-
ultaneously at Radio City -clled after himself. Alberta-
Music Hall and the Roxy, two , born Fay , Wray, the only
of the city’s mosi opulent. surving star. of, the movie,
movie palaces. was the beauty. who (almost)

GAVE FILM NAME

Selznick, who was running
RKO Studios. in: the early
1930s, gave Cooper a budget
of $500,000 to’ make’ King
Kong. Cooper wanted to call e

loon of-King Kong will be at-
tached to the mooring mast
atop the building until April
15. Memorabilia from the

the film just Kong but RKO a | oO! n

would ,
oe f
Selznick who suggested the -The David Thompson Uni-
title King Kong. versity Centre Orchestra and
The huge wall where the the Nelson Choral’ Society
natives gather-on Skull Is- join forces April 16 and 17 to

KOKANEE TAX.
SERVICE ©

‘present a spring concert fea-
curing ’ 'W. A. Mozart's “Re-
quiem.”
Performances are sched-
‘uled for Saturday at 8 p.m.
and Sunday at 2 p.m, in
Maryhall at DTUC in Nelson.
Tickets, $4-for adults and $2

We have been serving.
‘Castlegar &. District
Residents since 1973

zens, are available at DTUC
and Oliver's Books.:

“The “upeoming , concert is
shaping up ‘to be ‘our. most
and ‘exciting: pro-

278 Columbia Ave.
(downstairs)

CALL JILL OR JANET
Filing deadline April 30/83

gram,” said Andrew Inglis,
coordinator ‘of the Music de-
partment at DTUC ‘and dir-
ector of the DTUC. Orches-
tra. “The be:

365-2416

for and senior citi-.

land was left over from The tamed the beast. Bruce Cabot
King of Kings. Cooper. used it:

was the man who. saves her
when Kong goes on a ram-
page. |. ee
Cooper directed the movie
with Enest Schoedsack, who
had shared many adventures
with him in exotic corners of
the world.
Schoedsack’s * wife,
Rose, wrote the script.
And who were-those two
aviators who shoot King
Kong off the Empire State

Ruth

chestra‘on great works such
as'Mozart's “Requiem” stim- ,
ulates all ‘the musicians in-
volved.

“The orchestra is com-
prised of students and faculty
at DTUC and members of the
community ‘and. the choir,
under the direction of Bruce
Hunter, is made up of mem-
bers of the community and
music students at DTUC.

Hunter - will’ conduct ‘the
choir and orchestra for (‘Re-
quiem” with solo performan-
ces by Nadine Vere, soprano;
Beryl DeJersey, alto; Ron
Routledge, tenor and Tim
Spencer, bass.

“Requiem,” Mozart's last
work was left unfinished at
his death. The composer

tween the choir. and: the or-

Castleaird Plaza

“Salad Bar © Pizza's ¢ Scampi
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elLobster' © Italian-Dishes
raw OUT DELIVERY SERVICE
Tuee thurs "E10; Pm,

— 5-10 p.m.
"Soe a as0S park

“To Good Times
in the area.

=: 365-2421

Toon evenings

ANTER

362-7375 Mon. to Sun.

ee:
INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
babe Rosi (6 or. filet)
with Madiera Sa
Stuffed Baked Poteio
yay Shoricake

FIRESIDE DINING ROOM

FOR FINE DINING
Dining Room... Cocktail Lounge

Open Mon. - Sat., 4- 10 p.m.

SALAD BAR IS INCLUDED.
WITH EVERY MEAL

Reservations Appreciated. 365-6000

ito lounge

APRIL 11 TO 13
Open S$ to 12:30
ARDEN & MAISIE

ENGLISH PUB SHOW returns

MOTOR HOTEL
CASTLEGAR

- Royal. Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

CABARET

: Friday & Saturday
: Dancing 9: 30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
OPEN 12 NOON
6 DAYS A WEEK
_Proper Oress Fri. & Sat: after 9 p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat.
Be SIGNED In “BLIND HILL” ~

Thursday and Sunday Bingo

COMMUN TY

AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL FILMA ©
“Your Neighbour's Son — The Making ofa Tortur
«show at the United Churcl . Sunday, April 7%
Asks how a man con torture ttn to serve a Political

system,
ROBSON RIVER OTTERS SWIM CLUB
Will sponsor a mult-family garage sale April 16 - 17, 10
a.m, - 5 p.m. 3167 Broadwater Road, Robson. One mile

upstrecin from Ferry. 129
‘ WHITE ELEPHANT AND BAKE TABLE

At Kinnaird Holl on Sot., April 16 from 10 a.m. =4 p.m.
Proceeds to First Kinnaird Scouts. Donations oppreciated,
For pickup coll 365-3210,

Lgpub

le e

ining room
APRIL 14 TO 16 DINNER AND SHOW $13.00
Cocktails 6:30; Deluxe Smorg at 7:00

and Cabaret with Arden & Maise at 8:00
PLEASE RESERVE EARLY 365-7262

THE RODEO BOOGIE BAND
* Country Rock & Top 40
4 pce. band from Toronto

‘ae

events of chusinar and District non-; oar

may be listed here. The first.10 words ore

$a ional words are 12¢ each. Boldlaced words

fenich must be used for headings) count as two words.

There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser.
@ third consecutive insertion is. halt-prit

imum charg $3 (whether ad is-for one,’ two oF

three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's

japer.and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper.

jotices: should, be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

“Columbia
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board.

leled the
work which reflects the style
of Mozart’s later years.

King Kong — still stirring emotions |

Building? “Cooper and Schoe-
dsack played the pilots,” said
Forrest Ackerman, a science
fiction film historian and col-
lector. “They killed their own
creation.”

In addition to the 45-cen-
timetre-high ‘armatures, cov-
ered with latex and fur,-an
enormous King bust and a
huge hand (to hold Fay
Wray) were built. At no time
was anyone dressed up in a
gorilla suit.

DTUC, Nelson choir
forces for concert -

“The dramatic interplay
between the soloists and the
orchestra makes the Filth
Brandenburg Concerto a
favorile ;with musicians and
audiences,” Inglis said.

Bach's: Brandenburg Con-
certo for three solosits and
string orchestra features
flautists Janette Wollee (Sat-
urday’s performance) and
Kim Johnson (Sunday's per-
formance): with DTUC con-
cert master Don Mitchell on
violen and Music instructor
David Rogosin on piano.

Overture Op. 76: No. 1 by
Alan Hovhaness will also be
performed.

“Many of his works reflect
a continuing interest in medi-
ation and mysticism,” said
Inglis. “The predominance of
Easterh elements, particular-
ily Japanese and Indian,

: gives his composition a uni-

Conimunity
TV

' CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday, April 14
-5:30—Sign-on and program
information.
5:35—Castlegar library
-storytime.
6:00—100 Years Young —
, Bunty Camozzi__ of
Rossland -presents
‘this program which is
a celebration of the

Church of Christ Sei :

entist.
6:30—West Kootenay Fig.
ure Skating -Cham-

pionships. This event

took place. in Nelson’
this year and was pro-
duced by Cable West
10 in Nelson.

9:00—Castlegar city council
meeting, of Tues.
April 12/83, present-
ed in its entirety.

que ” said Inglis
who performs a’ baritone
horn solo.

Singles
Dinner

Rose’s
Restaurant

| South Stocan Junction
Wed. Evening
April 20
FEATURING: :
Russian dinners, Italian

sinners and our famous
chi

SEE THE FAMOUS ©

“SOPHIA"
belly dancer

359-7855

(Licensed premises)

, Welcome all unattached! |.

‘By STEVEN BENTEAU
" HALIFAX (CP) — A group

of government, industry and

native representatives. has

the survival’ of the ‘New-
foundland: seal, hunt and
they’ ‘re carrying the battle to
an’ unlikely place — Bots:
wana,’ -

;The forum will’ be “this
week's enya meeting of the

les list, |:
Cap! Wald ‘Deraste ‘ of
Nles-de-la-Madeleine,.,. Que.,

. banded together to fight for.

kill the Canadian 7 eeallng in- -

dustry... ' +
Deraste representa - the

‘Canadian ‘Sealers: Associa: /

tion... Kirk , Smith,.; another

aa wale in Endangered, Spe.

cles, .

7, On the agenda, and of keen
interest ‘to the Canadians, isa
West German proposal to

. place the two major seal spe-

01 member, said the

1 Gorete
have been ; “misinformed: by,
amateurs,” an apparent. Felt)
erence to

a i
will have’ iy go over there and;

arp seal is: not an’ endan:
“ge species = there sare

who have lobbied with some,

“succens\in Europe:to ‘kill t!

umarket for,seal skins.

H
the: Fisheries: Department
and External” Aftairs ‘feel,
Conse, has 8 good chance ft

measure appears to be! aimed i
: h

are: hunted’ by. Quebec ‘and:
Newfoundland ., sealers‘ and,

cles hunted in’ Canada, harp :

SCALGARY (cP) — It's

going to take cash and a lot of

other corporate’ goodies, to
turn Calgary into a’research |
and development centre for a. :
high-technology’ industry.
based in Western Canada
says. Bill Croft... <

i C
Croft, president of the Cal. °

gary Research and Develop-
ment Authority, said the fi-
nancial rewards “have to be

'.30, great. companies. will not

be able’ to ‘refuse the chance
to set up i 4

Ficonmeniak slow

* issues’and ‘ayths to'the at-:

tention of both the public and *
government officials. :

“opal, , said Deraste, a veteran

past seal hunts in the Gulf
Lay

So far ‘little research has teste
“been -done to find“ out ‘what $250,

will be‘ needed to estab!
true high-tech community,

jalgary.
In. Croft's opinion, - the
problem may be one of at:
‘ tracting highly. sought after.
“magnets”. — companies:
whose activities or “products
are 'so -far ahead of. their. ©

The authority is trying to
turn'a research park in: Cal-

gary into a haven for emerg- °
ing high-technology:compan-"
ies, Croft said recruitment .

‘has been slow.
E “My perception is we will

attrack few. companies ‘here -

out jof the blue,” he ‘said.
“They will only ‘come’ for

god, sound commercial Fea

sons.”
Croft’ and. a number ‘of
‘other businessmen have

formed the, Calgary’ C Sounét

: for Ad

or 50
that individuals will. travel
, anywhere to join the firm.
firm,

One such company may be:
"Star Technologies Ltd.,

. which has,come up with a

product known as ST-100.
Jim. Sherfey,, director :.of:.
‘Canadian operations, ‘said’
Star already has: $40 million
to $50 million worth of orders;
‘for. the ST: 100,'an array: pro:

its ‘processors ‘near Washing-~
ton, D.C. and does research

by

Community ‘decision’

points,” 'Bherfey
“First, you. have the

' 80-cent ‘dollar,
“Then there is. the fact

sand

An Minne: .

ung’ harp seals, kno
whitecoats.’:

“With no alternate ‘market
for their traditional quarry,
hunters took, older: seals

which; have’ less‘ valuable

pelts,

Deraste said sealers. feet
the hunt can be revived by
finding new markets and
manufacturing the pelts into
finished products, in ‘Canada.

2was ended, with large sealing,

vessels taking -part in the
Gulf hunt back in Halifax and.

only one. large ship still.

hunting off: Newfoundland, :

To counter some. of the
protesters’ ‘complaints ° that

the hunt is cruel, many: liun-: |

ters killed seals’ using Fifles

-CASTUEGAR NEWS, April 13,1989,>.

Mastic Vinyl Siding «
ATTENTION

WHOLESALERS, RETAILERS, -

INSTALLERS | OF SIDING
NAP Ltd. ts Hooking for distributors of the ACCORD line of
¢ ED VINYL siding. We-offer auality Bs Broduct, com.
petitive pricing, and:consistent deliver re infor.

> mation call 762-5343 or write. to 10401 pie ey Avenue,

club ‘contained to find favor

‘among! some hunters ini, the

major. protest‘ occt
red this year at the Gulk by hunt

and resulted in the arrest of:

21 members of the Sea ‘Shep-
herd, ‘Conservation Society.

oratories and many of Ge

projects involve. the: latest
high- technology equipment.
“The effort ‘is al-

search on, oil-related prob-

lems in various Calgary lab- |

be commercially. successful,”
’ Croft said’ “What we'neéd is

to transfer this work into the
high-technology. field.” '-

SUNDECKS, |
CONCRETE PATIOS,
EMENTS, BALCONIES

us i

| upapem ae uP

“ NON SKID SMOOTH FINISH
~ DURABLE-USE ON NEW

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cessor or, supercharger ‘that -*

can handle upto. 100 million
addition - or - multiplication -
ina second.and .

help develop a better fd
esetenting of: high ‘technol- ©

oeThe coon hes to’ Kia

allow.an “ordinary” computer.

° become a number-crunch- *’

ig wizard.)
Sherfey sald - ere” are :

that will bene some industry

Mt. St.

already capable of”
making: such vapid caleul-

Helens

comes back to life.

“BUGENE,. ORE. (AP) —
Plants and animals are ap-

‘pearing more quickly than

expected..on the . voleano-
ravished slopes of Mount St.

Helens, a U.S. ecologist says...

Every, species: of - plant
growing on the mountain be-
fore the volcano. erupted in
May 1980 has returned, says’ -
Jerry Franklin, chief plant

" ecologist at the U.S. Forest

Service Laboratory in Cor-
vallis, Ore. 2
“The landscape appeared
sterile” following the big vol-
canic eruption but it really
wasn't,’ Franklin said.

The blast tore away 400
metres of the mountain's
peak, flattened forests like
jackstraws, sent an aval-
anche of mud down the north
flank ofthe mountain’ and
scattered heavy layers of ash
for miles beyond the area of
primary. devastation.

Only three weeks after the
eruption, and while the ash

was still warm, Franklin’ en-

countered fireweed plants |

pushing through the ash

crust five: steps;away,from -

his helicopter, ‘he: told: e ‘sci-
entific research group on the
University of Oregon | campus
recently.

Gophers: and,’ants:

were 2

sheltered under ground from

’ the eruption’s fury and began
mixing earth. with ‘the ash

layer, to_contribute to im: '-

proved growing conditions.
Young. maple . trees, up-
rooted by the mud flow and
earried down the Toutle Val-
ley, sank their roots into new
Jocations and began growing

again.

Growth quadrap led from
1980 to 1981 and‘by tenfold
from 1981 to:1982, Franklin
said. There is some. question,
though, whether the rate-of
new growth on the mountain
slopes. will continue ‘at. the
pace it. did the first two
years, he said. ‘

Que ‘experianced stall will keop your
dawn with a wide variaty of m an ands dancing “al

ties to tho rock ‘n roll fifties, and right on up to the hits of

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364-2212 days — 364-0159 evenings

Dale Bradiey, manager of CENTWRY 21, MOUN-
TAINVIEW AGENCIES LTD., is s pleased to'an-
nounce the appointment of TERESA WILSON as.
sales associate. Teresa is Mortied to Glen
Wilson,.also of Century 21, Mountainview Agen-
cies. They have: two children, Bryan 13, and
Adrienne 11. Teresa was employed at Canada
Safeway for almost five years. Having suc-
cessfully completed the B.C, Real Estate Pre-
Licensing course, sh is looking forward to ser-
ving her friends and acquaintances with their
Yeclestate requirements.

BC's ceantingto Werk: agai :

The key ‘to economic recovery is for:
Goverment to create the right environment,

stimulate: Industry, encourage investment, and
work with the private.sector to ensure:
fonigtern’ ‘employment. This is why we have

aplan to restore confidence’ and build’

economic foundations forme future.

. Andit’s working. '

“our know-how is wo

& the bocprehorn cen
Fi rint from a y

= economy:is being forged ‘within the frame: *
work of restraint ahd responsible mii
ment of Govemment spending
Jobs rightnow. :

-Tomeet the immediate need for (pbs, British’

~ Columbia has mobilized federal, provincial; = -

“community and employer resources to sup>:
_plement UL benefits, to share the cost of new
“Jobs and to create more than 22,000 jobs ;
upg these Immediate Job Help Erogieans:

. in tHe housing market.’ :

T now, when we need them. These projects
Guarantee future benefits for all British Colum-

Served more than 6000 jobs, The sale of BC:
Development Bonds will keep UFT growing, *

lousing. :
The BC Home Program and new.

“- Seniors and the disabled ae broviding Major. a
. stimulation to BCs housing industry. By provid 4 _Oflapan at Tibury ind

ing both mortgage and property tax relief, the
Government has helped to restore confidence

-, port at Prince Rupert for NE. Coal: -

Expansioné. upgrading. $170 milion Roberts

Bank project to accommodate SE. Coal. New. :

= Toyota Plant-Delta :
$23 million investment by Toyota Motor cig

—Sdence &!

Engineering
~ New $155 million school at oe of Victo-

tia, first phase open 1984.

_ Partners in Coal.

eos while attracting new investment

’/§ Capital. The latter will provide incentives. for’,
“high technology development. Both will create,

new longterm jobs for Brushy Columbians.
Major. Projects.
“The Govemment's penned maior projects.
bringing business to BC and cesta ots
al

bians.. * 3
~BC Place :
Largest urban. jeevek nn elt project in North
America, 200 acres. 60.000 seat stadium in

~place on time, within budget:
an ~Expo '86-

World. exposition on transportation andcom-
munications, Will attract more than13 million’
people to BC, generate over 15,000 person
years Of work, $1 billion i impact onBy c economy.

* Rapid Transit "
Advanced Light Rapid Transit, B.Cs showpiece

forrxpo 13000 person years of construction

i “New coal mines in both the No North!
, South East sectors of the pro’
ve largest fesource developments! in canada

The Development Corporation.
. The BODCis fostering job- creating enter-

: prises throughout the Province, serving as both

“partes with pavate industry andas a souwce..
of capital and business ex, pertise.

Pending Projects.

British Columbia has 3 major projects now
awaiting final approval and financing. They will
create more than 30,000 person years of
construction work and provide almost 5,000

- Our. Govemment is committed to maintain-
ing ¢ education and welfare ser-
mic Recovery is alrea-
dy. Starting (0 c to create obs v which will lead to
ceonornie recovery, thus generating revenues
put back into such services. .

When you think about on there is only one one choice on May Sth.

Vote for the Social Credi it Government of Bi