he. An of Kooenay Crafts. : Nelson om Centre “DECEMBER. 2, 3 . "ADMISSION 50¢. “ST LL UNDER RENOVATIONS CLOSED 70 DEC. 4 Watch for our re-opening 4 FEATURES INCLUDE: * Tally Ho Ride * Parties & Banquets * 60 Seating Capacity BOOK EARLY 359-7855 ~ Columbia Steak House NOW FEATURING A SALAD BAR © ITALIAN DISHES Tues,-Sat. 5-10 p.m. Sunday 4:30-9 ) p.m. Clos » VEGETARIAN N DISHES fession'and earned less; than $16,000 — only three-q ‘ters of average family had». to,. supplement: their. - income with other} work... ; manage (to.: find : full-time : work, particularly; in‘ tele- jviston, °3 and especially men, Nother fields in the $16,000-to- 25,000 | income’ brackets. survey of working time and income levels. ‘The bureau estimated there oe ‘There will bea of five actors worked iad ‘than ‘full ‘time: at tiieir) pro.) But those ‘actors :who ‘did jearned more than workers in’ Quebec French- -sepaking act-.| for NEC on photography. as‘ a‘ doc- .. umentary medium at the Na: tional Exhibition Centre Jan: graphicd 14-16 in with the. “A Photo Project: Alberta ‘80 exhibition. : ‘The symposium will’ fea- ture Doug Clark, one of the: ‘two coordinators of the Al-” berta’ Project, and Lorne “Falk, director of the Walter Phillips Gallery in Banff, Al- berta. Falk: has ‘done ‘a de-~ berta Project. The Edmonton Art Gallery: is’ providing . the - National Exhibition Centre with the exhibition. from Jan. 16-19. The: Alberta: Project exhibi- tion is:an exploratory: photo- EER See “tailed assessment of the AL? ‘It wh the ‘Alberta 76th Anni-' MUSIC AWARDS .. . Castlegar musicians Jane Float, H (left), Tommy Rood. 18,:and Dina Poohachoff..1 Two young Castlegar miu- of Recognition i sicians © were’ among ‘thos ‘that 63 performers out 105 in performances during: ed the recent Canada Mi Week near, in Bs fall: and Grant Bonin iad 1 Talniny Read® each’ "received bronze ' "medals! ‘a workshop on Canadian’ 'ficates shows’ thatthe Trail Music held Nov. :20 and: 21,5 area has: many - fine musici- Winners of . certificates Were? +s Class 6.— Christine Prof, ‘ ' Ronda’ Vilene.: lass 7 — Shannon Gruach, f Stephanie “Durkin, : Jennifer versary Cr in coop- eration with Alberta Culture, Visual ‘Arts Branch. ~ during 1980. They represent the” endeavors ‘of 10°‘photo- graphers working in ‘commu- nities throughout‘ the’ prov- ince,; as well as: selections from’ 8,285 , photographs ‘ re- ceived in’ a’ province-wide public submission ‘campaign. A resource committee’ of five. members, representing: thi concerns of the arts, an- BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY: NOW. COMINCO REC TIMBER VOUCHERS WELCOME and alopment critically. dealt\. Celebration of Canadian’ Mu: ade sic Festival-Workshop which rf featured Robin: Wood of eS . Victoria Conservatory as ad- with students to' help them perfect the piece of. music they, had chosen to play dur- ing. the recital. Mark Szekely also received Each. excellent perfor- a bronze medal and a Water- mance received a Certificate loo Music Company. Ltd. Prize. Darla Crispin received e a Western Board music prize . Artist ith the he problem of regional : Tepresen tation. They ‘select- ed.avrange’ of photographs _ bridging the, distance") be- *tween‘the snapshot and the 3 photograph made in a con- scious attempt to record con- ‘Canada’ Council ‘for support for the ‘He hopes Cali Marj or Nesta MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. 365-6616 © OPEN Tues. - Ess. ; 10a.m. = 4:30 p. Seturdey t oom. : TF pm, : christmas schedule, but he’s going te relax and spend. ak Mey _ NEW YEAR'S... HENNE TRAVEL TOURS Hazel ‘ond Marie have helped Santa with his New Year's travel plons: They can do the some for you! Just look at these attractive pre-Christmas, packages: - SPOKANE SHOWS: NUTCRACKER SUITE Christmas and, New Yeats: NEW YEAR'S ons ICE = CAPADES Dec..18, One day tour. Per person Per Person Plas plarasech ts the ‘exhibition and sympo- sium’ will: initiated : Mark Szekely,; Grant”. Bontr,"' “< judicator, Wood also‘ worked Ken, Cormier, cand; Rachel Rizzuto, Eliza “Mais, Rachel j . Kimberley ” ‘Greenwood, Katrina Babaeff, Karian -Brigidear, ‘Rhysa auth: ‘Arlene Alcock, Ann Thompson. Class 9 — Carla Plotnikoff, “Michelle Bos, David Bullock, | Derek Grant-Muir, Aaron '. Santesso, Todd Bonin. Class. 10-— Rita: Szekely, Antoinette Santos, Jenny | Milner, Leah Miller, Jane Fleet, Rebecca Kingdon, pat- rick Checknita. goers wil be able to see the lucer of Star Wars com- University: Centre on Satur hiss: their talents? The result Says Dee | Fan 0 4 ds,The D: k and, is suitable for: “painters tations of the: local region. There. is:no fee. for the ompeann ‘but, the’ regis- -ROSE'S q RESTAURANT South Slocan Junction Sleigh Rides 359-7855 one-man ition The ; tw i |, Museum, University. of berta. tis Lindsay was born in:Scot- land and: attended the: Glas- ticipated’ in a number’ of group’ and ‘solo’ exhibitions since 1971,: and) his. first - 1 play at-the National Exhi- bition'Centre from Nov. 29 ‘Dee. 81. two ‘was held at the: beginning of provided by the Art Gallery ; this year in the Nickle Arts of Greater Victoria. AL The 22 Saito works show a )1A:Creative Process Sem: blend of artistic content: of \inar ‘will. 'also ‘be held on the West, and the woodblock ‘campus on Friday; Dec. 8 at ‘technique of Japan. No list of 80 p.m. and again the public. ’modern' Japanese woodblock is invited to attend Lindsay's’: artists could be made without including Kiyoshi. Saito's the man who made puppetry a major industry, and Gary Kurtz, . partner of George -Lucas in Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back. “They have been joined by name near the very top, for in many ways. the survival and development of the mod- ern print in Japan is largely a result of his work and suc- cess, Foreigners who know the names of only a few Japanese artists are likely to know Saito’s, for his work is col- lected by major museums all over the world and by thou- sands of individuals who buy. their first print’ when they - encounter his bold and grace- ful. work. Saito’s woodblock prints draw on the rich Japanese sensi- TELOSED TUES., NOV. 50 FOR CHRISTMAS PARTY BOOKING. WED, AND THURS.; DEC. 1 AND 2 PRIME RIB OF BEEF. 5-Course Dinner with Yorkshire rs ruddiog tivity, aoa he continues to work with methods and mat- erials used by artisans and craftsmen of an earlier age. However, Saito names as his greatest influences artists such as Redon, Munch and Gaugin rather than Japanese artists. The selection of Alistair Bell’s 35 prints concentrates on his images of animals and birds. It includes les of of Jim Henson,’ » Claas aM = Lisa’! “gino, Maria’ Lenardon, Sarah ‘Hal-.~ leran; Jesse McKenzie, Colin’ ‘ Ferrel, Dina Poohachoff, Ter- esas Gallo;: Nancy -Young; Grant: Bonin.’ Class:12 — Connie Veltri, John Dean,*Lee ‘Thompson, /Mark Szekely, Clio Heitman, ‘Darren’; DeRosa,::: ‘Heather, Jenkins. Class 18 — — Marjory Purdy, ‘Mei Liang, Franca Lattanzio. Class:14.—. Sarah Wear- Kirkhope, John Hajacek, Mi- chelle ‘Maracek..)) 3° Class 16 .— Genevieve Santos. Class -16 — Philippa Kirk. : hope. Class.17 — Susan Vellutini, Tammy Read. Adult class — ‘Carol Rom ney. film. unveiled. Piggy and “Voda; and Brian Froud, ‘co-illustrator of the best-selling book, Faeries. .”: The stars ofthe $20- million movie’ are‘ newcom- * ers: Jen, Aughra, Kira, Kiz-* zgig,"urZah and a’ variety ‘of Gellflings, Skeksises and Ur; rus. Born in 1913, Bell has been making. prints -since « the 1930's. He. is‘ considered. a prime example of ‘an artist having complete..mastery ‘of his medium and the power of: presenting a strong message... Bell's long devotion to the graphic media has resulted in a distinguished body of work. Although widely varied’ in technique, subject and: scale his prints are, marked. by strong, linear. patterns, . an acute sense, of composition and a deep understanding of the forms of his subjects. ‘As with all National Ex- hibition Centre exhibitions, group tours for school classes and .community groups can be arranged by. calling the NEC’ at 365-2411 ‘ahead of - time. The NEC; continues to be: open to the. public on: weekdays from 9:30 a.m..- 4:80:p.m. and on weekends- from 10:80 a.m. - 4:30. p.m. This prints. exhibition fol- lows the “Art as Commodity” exhibition, . which’ has. in-. cluded from .60.;° drypoint, etching and color woodcuts. H Canadian. and American ar- tists. _ Guitar Headquarters. B.C.’ New ‘Democratic poe 7 appears to. have survived Bill 1 premier’s brother, R.J: Ben- nett, were attending ‘a B.C. dinner ‘some reason we've ‘not had and ‘dance in- the ballroom’ the provincial election.” adjacent to the room where the NDP. was holding its con- “vention Friday. However, “party -treasurer The NDP treasurer ‘said Roger Howard reported that lectic _ the « elections that. ‘never ay- Ni 9 hold its reg: meeting at’ the Hall. Nov. ‘7. plete’ planning!’ The Fiddlers held a flea The _ meeting sdjourged market in Resker Hall, Rob- with ‘the usual snacks and The event was quite ful as all partook of a tuck supper at the day's A n i executive: meeting: of the ting Lion's Club ‘Nov. 16;at the will: be held' Dec. 5 at’ 2:80. rrow Arms yf sf ‘tl nfo. “those sort of things which:is money that we don't have to | spend: when ‘the election is : Howard said the: party's: called.) ee ina: aternally. In his official ‘report to the conyention, president, Gerry. Pre: ucation services,’ blatant at- - tempts at gerrymandering, | and a virtual war on working People.” = He added ‘that uniemploy. ment has grown to level higher than at any time since the depression of the 1930s, ‘while the’ ‘present. govern- ment: continues to export xr zens of Castlegar “1 KINNAIRD VALLEY, VISTA PARENT-TEACHER GROUP Will be havieg a meeting on Mon. Nov. 29 at 7:30 p. lementa: Wil be ngcng a SRAPT ond BARE SALE tthe Castleaied “ Plaza on Sat., Dec. 4at}0.a.m. IOMEN'S AGL wall be eving 0 luncheon mesting 6 on Wed: 0 8. HI Arrow {ims Soe Guest pheoker Sranay Ponty Sfphone 65568. £ Will hold {SEMOR CTIEN'S ASSOGATION of this? their ng year. yo Thurs., Dec. 2 0t2 p.m. aophergtetieny will be served... Coming events o: Cas*egor ond ol rict a organizations ore listed here through the cou :,Timber's Celgor Pulp and Celgor Lumber. Dts Please submit notices directly 0 the Castlegar N y edays.’ A Public Service of sf Celgar Pulp Division and Celgar Lumber Division average tes of sobgtieas ries aes (Tea (a = a FPFGOMOKBR VVKYNV-RV XVRIOY ‘Today's Crypto choa fe pao RENO S-DAYTOUR = I ia 7 P Abeges shen | toro fering ofthe atotcline’ an person, or extra person. cee - $7.50 : an ' Gre Wash burn - Aria Nelson departure Sharing ectommedet! $339 "OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 5 P.M We pick-up In Nelson, Castlegar and tral, ead all prices are in Canadian Funds. ‘Aso Open for ree Luncheons. | { Henne Travel 368-5595 West's Travel 365-7782 | nnaousrtara seutete tor Reosrwations