CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 10, 1982 GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE WINDS MOTEL Makes this eovsrows Special Money Savings Offer with this Coupon ONE BED TWO BEDS $280 $3200 plus Tax plus Tax Expires April 15, 1982 ret DIVISION Spokane, WA ae 8, WA CABLE WEST 10" ACCESS TELEVISION Thuraday Night Schedule information. §:35—Five-day weather re- storytime. dent’ Don Tamelin, secretary Sharleen WOODEN SKOE RESTAURANT International Cuisine in a Dutch Settin Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays. Below the Nelson Bridge on Nelson Avenue Telephone 352-9998 | For more Information on the following Con- tinuing Education courses at Selkirk College, ’ Castlegar, please consult your Continuing Education ‘82 Calendar, matled to all homes in Castlegar and District. AN OPTION FOR ADULTS WITH A MENTAL HANDICAP: there will be be a meeting on Tuesday, February 23 at 7:00 oi 24 at the Castlegar Compus of Selkirk Ecloge. se of the meeting will be to discuss with Lata ‘adults ond their advocates and other Iriends, courses and programs that moy be of value in thelrlives, + AN OPTION FOR ADULTS WITH A PHYSICAL DIABILITY. There will be a meeting on Thursday, February 25 at 2:30 Bs ie at the Recreation Complex in Castlegar. The pur- : of the mesating will be to discuss “eith disabled Sauls and their advocates and other friends, courses and Programs that may be of value in thelr lives, CANADIAN NATIONAL VOLLEYBALL ext, 264, This Is a rare opportunity to see world class volleyball. EMERGENCY SAFETY ORIENTED FIRST AID A basic 8-hour course in first ald, This course certifies an individual to work os o survival first aid attendant under the Workers’ Compensation Act. InstRUCTOR: i: To be announced. |ATURDAY, Feb. 20,90,m.-8 p.m., 1 session. Roos KI The will e tool and is mi communication. drawing as a planners, builders, inventors, etc. There will be on em- phasis on bosic visual mechanics used in drawing: line, fone, to form, proportion, spatial relations, scale, com: pos INSTRUCTOR: George Norris FRIDAY EVENING, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Friday — Mlustrated lecture on the artist-teach work: sculpture, design, illustration, drawing.. ’ ture is open to the publ Ione i frea chorae. Soturda ¥ — Practical drawing worksho} Z sunday — gauinuaticn: of practical Parkes ‘with, ‘inal dieuttion ‘ond evaluatior TARTS: Feb. 19.7 19 am ; are for fee-paying students only —9.a.m. ~ 4:30; FEE $30 (pts aupplas, approx. $5) oom ke! Co-sponsored by the Emily Carr College of Art. Pom. STANDARD SAFETY ORIENTED FIRST AID Learn how to provide immediate first ald to a victim of a cident or illness. Splinting, bandaging, ‘artificial respiration, basic anatomy and physiology. This course certifies an individual to work as a survival first aid at- tendant under the Workers’ Compensotion Act. INSTRUCTOR: TBA TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS, 7-9 p.m., 10 sessions STARTS: Feb. 16 FEE: $50 Room K-11. BASKETBALL COACHING, NCCP, LEVEL Introductory course to certify fopinning coaches. Course covers levels of Progression for certification, creating an environment for learning, basic learning principles.as they apply to beginning Players, basic skills and game sic pI orgenizing a basketball as INSTRUCTOR: Ken Couplan: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 4:90- + 4:30 pim., 2 sessions: Feb. tery ond Feb. 21 feo Gym. Apply IMMEDIATELY for admission to, the course of your choice. There are Dad Rosa and treasur- er Lisa Command are interviewed by Carrie ‘Proud concerning ~ 1982 grad activities. .6:15—-SHS8_ Basketball — The Stanley Humph- ‘play. _the David play the David Thom- nior Lakettes from In- vermere. Commen- tary is ‘supplied by *.Kim Kratky and Roe ‘Nelson. 7:30—Law Talk — This pro- gram.deals with mini- mum standards at the work place, legal: pro- tections given to B.C. workers who are not §:30—Sign-on and program - port. 5: 40—Castlogar Library 3 00-SHSS report — Grad “82" ‘executive presi-! ries Junior Rockettes’ Representatives of the Ministry of Labor ‘and the B.C.- Federa- tion of Labor discuss minimum wage, holi- days, ‘overtime pay, dismissal, and other .' topics of intereat to non-unionized’ em- * “ployees. 8:00—Castlegar and Kin- .. naird Branch Library = ‘An ‘overview _ of present conditions Presented in. a tour format, 8 15—Community. Access Television — is. the topic of a presenta- + tion by Dr. John Meis- el, chairman of the (CRTC) Canadian Ra- dio and Television Commission. Meisel is noted for his keen support ‘pf the com- munity, television con- cept. This tape is his address to a group of cable’ volunteers in North York, Toronto on, Nov. 18/81. 8:45—Castlegar ‘City Coun- a meeting of Feb. 9;° members of unions. 11:00-Sigvot (Approx.) wt ALIBRARY VISITED in tour form Entertainment (Community TU) — % on q ei be: valuable tor botanists, ‘contemporary covers for Canadian: works, . The Sat. and un. sessions” FROM THE MASTERS AT | “4 Taste of Art” . Downstairs at Helen's Flowers 365-2727 Custom Framing... . ‘The Trail and District Arts Centre Societ is:iinalizing its design ‘study for the Esplin ade Centre theatre. A detailed report on the design, costs and financing - will be presented to the re- gionalization commission in March. ‘The project was spurred into high gear with the com- mitment that came with the referendum held Nov. 21 on . Esplanade Theatre Design study in final stages. being assisted by acoustical experts and other specialist consultants in developing the., schematic design., In mid: \February, society representatives Bob Farmer and ‘Norm Gabana will be going to V1 to review. groups, and technical theatre specialists, Topics discussed included theatre hardware, such as rigging and. lighting, sight lines, rehearaal space, the fly loft, change rooms, stage the latest stage of the design work with architect Freschi and designer Ron Kellett be- fore the March presentation, the of ser- vices. : The society has been work- ing closely with the archi- tectural firm of Bruno Fres- chi and Associates, who are was held in A :, Trail recently where design- er Kellett and Arts Centre Society . directors met .with representatives of local the- atre - and © performance U.S. intrigued with Hosermania TORONTO (CP) — mania is a certifiable hit in the U.S.. - Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley recently declared a Bob and Doug McKenzie Day _ in his city, capital of the U.S. Hoser-- ‘tions. to entertainment industry, in recognition of the toque- wearing brothers’ contribu- “increasing “the awareness of Canadian’ cul- ture.” “ The honor was a highlight of a recent week-long tour ‘the McKenzies — the simple- - minded creations of SCTV actors Rick’ Moranis and Dave Thomas — took through the United States, The two, best known for adding phrases such as “take ‘off, you heser” to the ver- nacular, “also. travelled to Chicago and Cleveland. They were interviewed by most major area newspapers and radio stations and taped seg- sments for’ the syndicated Entertainment To: “program ‘night and a Billy Crystal TV. In Los Angeles, 1,200 fans started lining up at ‘6 a.m. for ‘amorning club appearance, © ‘Anthem’ Records, .which - is ‘distributing their album The reat White North, said in a - ° graph session, the company said. SHS, Jazz pianist marks 99th year Eubie Blake says that at 99 * he feels just the way he did when he was 30. The jazz. pianist and song: writer, who was given a birthday party recently at a New York City restaurant, reminisced: about his child-- earnestly on view at the National Exhibition Centro in Castlegar are ‘two graphic shows ol etman Poster Art" and "The jacket Show’ Nari the poster as an im publicity ‘nea 3 I Z competition in acquiring billboard space and producing sters, hence the Improving quality of ih e ort. This Goethe Institute exhiblt cs contains cross-section of Ger- man wo! chat Show” exhibits’ ‘hightighte of _some of the creative talent in Cond da today work! +, ronan iF in tha Teall de, High oy Marken locally at 365-8183 for is «+. Aitken & Goodm ring inteail in the Partormance 81 Sefies, season tickstonly. ore ‘até ap apy Admission Februai General meeting ‘of the Castlegar dnd Dinter emmy Arts Council to be hald at the Bee at « Dancers Katalifi presents “Katoura”, cincted ‘ab. 27. £ Belydancar” from Son Francisco. ot the Nordic Hall at @ P. r of other wall-knowsi Kootenay bellydan- cers including. sfehtara will also be in included in the Belly Dance Workshop will take place on Feb. 27 with a $15 fee. Phone 365-5182 for in- formation and registration. Tickets ore available for the Belly Dance performance at West's Dept, Store: Phar- ave and Car|'s D: “Kootenay Legacy” is a show of artifacts ond (tore of the’ Kootenay ema showing at the Langham Centre in Kaslo. A weekend seminar will be held on Feb. 20 ond 21. Call them at 959: 2661 for morein- .. formation, The Centre is.open 7 doys a week from 10-5 “pam, He March ithe “Mikado” ‘ouanted by the Rossland : ja Society and “Three Penny Opera” by theaiare Energy. In May fhe All local artists ore iorewarned that the local Cor Art Exhibit will take place at the Natienal eshion Centre. All local artists are encouraged to pa fies Items tor this bi-monthly feature should be forms at the back of the colendar for your Plea: our courses are filled on the basis of “tirst come, first ser- ved". We do not accept “phone in” regis- - trations. Mail your application today. the: it of ti iuecat reign yd Derceiran ef Contoung Euston, oY 1o Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union ‘hood in g.on flousist ond hornet 3 where he was born to former slaves on Feb.*7,' 1883. The highlight of his career, he said, was. bringing an all-black show, Shuffle Along, to Broadway in 1921. Before cutting his birthday, cake, Blake tickled’ the ivor- ies, playing Nobody Knows’ the Trouble I've Seen and an Israeli folk‘song, then,some of his own stuff: I'm Just Wild About Harry, Love Will Find a Way, Memories of You and You're Lucky to Me. And Mrs. Louie Arm- ‘strong and singer Marie Louise sang I'm Just Wild About Eubie.- |. : THE and the use of the foyer area. The, consensus was that, the design did not: com- %, promise the essential re- quirements for a first-rate theatre. There was some concern that the new theatre would have rental rates too ex- pensive for some local organ- izations, 7 However, it was noted that it is common in comparable community theatres in B.C. — for instance, Powell River and Duncan ‘— to’ have a rental scale based on the type of activity. : A professional rock con- cert, for example, would pay _ one rate and a local amateur Bastion types of seating — recital would pay & much lower fee. . Norm Gabana, the socl- ety’s acting president, noted that a “sliding scale" rental fee is currently in effect at Trail recreation facilities. The society intends to have “further consultation meet- gings with local interests a5 the design work and the project progresses. This week the project re- ceived a $329 donation for the frail branch of the B.C. Registered Music Teachers “Association — the latest in a long list of donations which adds up nearly $110,000. The major funding has - been a $50,000 donation from Cominco and a $40,000 do- nation from the City of Trail. The City of Trail has also pledged to donate valuable property‘on the Esplanade at . no cost for the regional fa- eility. Theatre here on Feb. 26 The Bastion Theatre Youth Tour Company will be mak- ing a stopover in. Castlegar on the second half of its 1981-82 season, which ends in April. The company of five will be presenting Moby Dick at Kinnaird Junior Secondary School pn Feb. 26 at 10 a.m. and Saturday Night Batibow at Stanley have performed.to more than 80,000 students in 52 British Columbia communities in the interior and on Vancouver Island. _ The Bastion Theatre Youth Tour Company travels throughout the province by. van, which accommodates the five actors, the sets, cos- tumes, props, sound equip- ment and personal baggage. Linzee See- ondary School at 1:16 p.m. on the same day. Over a period of seven months, the company will In the pany are. Collins, Juliet Daunt, John Shafer, Michael van der Lee and Roger Carr, who is also company manager. ecreation News / Last Rebels Game * The last Rebels home game ~ of the regular KIJHL hockey’ season is this Saturday night. Game time at the new arena is 8 p.m. Come out and cheer our Rebels onto the playoffs. Old-Timer Hockey tf you are interested in watching some good old-time «hockey or in treating your “sweetheart to some Valen- tine excitement be at the arena-complex Sunday Feb. 14. The Old Timers will be taking on a team of Van- couver All-Stars. The game gets underway at 12:30 p.m. with advance tickets avail- able at the recreation office or at the Rebels Saturday home’ game. All tickets are $4. Winter Programs _ Most of: our winter pro- grams have -now. reached apn lanor PUB Located under the Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar PRESENTS “KRAKER “Feb. 11, 12813 “TOP 40 ROCK BAND FROM THE U.S.A. Open from 12 noon - 2 a.m. UNDER THE FIRESIDE PLACE. GOOD MUSIC DAILY — DANCING NIGHTLY mid-season and from all re? ports” everyone” is Keeping busy as bees. Second Ski Sessions The first ski session is over and all participants had four glorious days on the slopes of Red Mountain. If you are interested in the second ski session you still have time to register. The recreation van is full so if you have your own transportation you can still register for this great deal. It costs you only $15 per day for a two-hour lesson and & full day of skiing. Sewing The Monday-night sewing class is. keeping the KJSS sewing machines humming. All participants are busy getting their summer ward- robes in order. Fitness Classes ‘All the evening fitness classes are shaping up for the summer sun. Suzanne, Laur- ie and Susan are keeping the ladies active and are doing a great job at it. 5 Bingo ' Blueberry Creek Recre- ation Society is sponsoring a Valentine Bingo starting at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 12 at the Blueberry Creek School. It ‘should be a fun time so don't miss it. Spring — Spring will be here before we know it and with it comes a whole new set of Spring Programs. Tennis is always a Popular activity and I am presently looking for a tennis instructor. If you know of a ; qualified instructor please contact the recreation office at 365-8386. If you have any ‘suggestions for spring pro- . grams or comments on our winter programs give us a call, we would love to talk to you.-The programs we offer are for you so‘let us know what you want. ROSE’S RESTAURANT We take pride in our HOME COOKED .- MEALS Canadian & Russian Foods 1,000 ft. noi South Slocan Junction (MAN ON THE STREET - “Brian Pritchard. Absolutely. An eye for ean eyes a tooth for a tooth. Pino Laurino Yes, I think so, because if you do a crime like that Robert Olson guy ..'. (he . should) get shot and I'd do it myself if I. had the | chance. Pereversoff That's a hard question to answer. One’is as bad as the other. Putting ‘some- # body ‘to death ‘seems so harsh, and yet. they have committed.a crime. Put- ting them in jail is ua as bad. Mary Baff No. Because I don't like it when a person is killed or shot. Give him time to think about it. I think jail is worse than the shooting. . :.Monica Read B I think it should for the more'serious crimes — like | if somebody “murders somebody and if they: know what. they're doing’ — if they're in their right mind. *\ Monica Gleboff . Yes I do. (For) people - like Robert Olson. Capital punishment should be ” brought: back ‘for. some- > thing as bad as that. - Should expla punishment be restored? MONTREAL (CP) — Can- adian Pacific Railways will proceed with preparatory work on its $530-million Rog- ers Pass development based on the latest federal initiative on grain rates. But a statement Tuesday from Russell Allison, ex- ecutive vice-president of CP Ltd. and the railway's chief . operating officer, indicated construction on Rogers Pass won't begin until a new grain rate schedule is set by Par- liament ‘this fall — at the earliest. Transport Minister Jean- Lue Pepin announced Mon- day farm economist Clay Gil- son will meet with farm groups about revising the 1897 Crowsnest rate, which freezes grain hauling charges well below cost. Based on Gilson's work, the government hopes to introduce legislation this fall changing the compensation formula for the railways, probably through a combin- ation of subsidies and higher rates. Allison welcomed the fed- eral announcement and said it was “sufficiently encour- aging” to allow preparatory work to proceed on the Rogers Pass grade-improve- ment pndject, the largest item in the railway’s current weatern éxpansion program. ) “It’s imp that the Bled Forbert ania, CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 10, 1982 CPR awaits new rate to continue its own statutory framework be in place this year so that CP Rail will be able to begin -major work on its Rogers Pass project and embark on other significant investments designed to expand railway in Western MUST AWAIT CROW “This work, because of its magnitude and cost, must await a-resolution of the Crow rate problem.” CP has been saying it must. start the Rogers Pass project this summer to finish it by 1986 when the existing line through the Selkirk moun- tains of British Columbia be- gins handling maximum traf- fic, Further delays would force Canadian Pacific to ration capacity on freight shipments: to the West Coast, say rail- way officials. CP Rail can move a max- imum 16 trains daily through the pass in either dit multi-billion-dollar western expansion program. at least for the rest of this year. “If, by any chance (the sit- uation) changes later on in 1982, of course we will re- KBVA to boost assess our position, because we're not just talking about $236 million for 1982, we're talking about several billion dollars over the 10-year per- iod,” said CN Rail president Ronald Lawless. Local ski areas Red Mountain and White- water ski areas should soon be better known in the Van- couver area thanks to the Kootenay Boundary. Visitors Association, * The Tourism Industry As- sociation of B.C. has assured KBVA every effort will be made to improve the Van- couver ski report coverage for. the two major Kootenay resorts. The provincial tourism as- sociation agreed to ask Van- couver media to keep a “provincial perspective on skiing.” “Ski conditions vary great- ly throughout B.C., said the association. “Often the skiing in B.C.'s. interior sites re- ¢eives relatively less mention in the Lower Mainland media than the market really de- serves.” The association’ encour- aged Vancouver media to provide its audience with regular and accurate ski in- formation. By 1985, it will be handling the maximum. The Rogers Pass project calls for construction of ‘al- most 80 kilometres of track, 11 bridges and two tunnels, allowing for 19 trains a day in each direction. Canadian National said Monday it was sufficiently encouraged by the federal Plane breaks in two in Tokyo Bay crash . TOKYO (CP) — Japanese investigators interviewed the badly injured pilot and co-pilot-of a Japan Airlines DC-8 to try to find out why it crashed into Tokyo Bay early Tuesday, killing 24 and injur- ing 150. . But police said the inves- tigators were forced to cut ‘short the interview because. of the severity of injuries suffered. by pilot Seiji Kat-.. sd. Yoshifumi esses survived the crash but were listed among the in- jured,. 78 of which were termed serious. Police said another 72 were slightly injured in the crash, which occurred as the air- craft, en route’ from the southern, industrial city of Fukuoka, was seconds away from touchdown at ‘Tokyo's Haneda domestic airport. STRUCK BEACON Survivors said the aircraft. ccs JOIN US FOR Don't Forget Our All You Can Eat For, ......sse+e0% EASTGATE GARDENS Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414 Royal Canadian Legion » Branch No. 170 Guests Must Be SIGNED In Friday & Saturday Dancing 3 30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Open 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Open I p.m. Saturday Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after Ip.m. Playing Fri. & Sat. GOLDEN COUNTRY Steam plant blast SOI five POINT TUPPER, ‘N.S. (CP) — The desth toll has risen to five as a result of an’ explosion at the Nova Scotia Forest Industries Ltd. steam plant here. Company. officials said Tuesday Paul St. Pierre died in ‘Halifax Infirmary of in- juries; : J Hospital and company of-° ficials said Patrick King, 37, of Lower River Inhabitants, -NS., died in the Infirmary during the night, and Glenn Sampson, 20, of Louisdale, N.S., died in Aberdeen Hos- pital at New Glasgow, N.S., Tur d esday. - Srs. plan * The regular business meet- ing ofthe Castlegar and District Senior Citizens’ As- sociation was held in their Centre on Thursday after- - noon, with 67 members pres- ent. - Happy birthday wishes were extended to the four ~ Mabou, The two other workers, ° Arnold Hugh Campbell, 29, of N.S., and James Charles Mason, 48, of Ash- édale, N.S, were killed in the explosion Monday. The mill, largest employer on the Strait of Canso, has closed temporarily. Ralph: Keef, the’ Swedish- owned< company’s resident manager, said operations in the pulp-mill section, me the explosion occurred,