Aaa sa ac Castlegar News —_4vs0s1 4, 1985 ENJOY A RELAXING DAY ON KOOTENAY LAKE! Witha RENTAL BOAT. . From SUNNY SLOPE RESORT Balfour Ph. for reservations 229-4777 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) — $3.95 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M. LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50 day & inesd ui anal Vata ‘ub ‘ub TTT TTT TTT lea Town (Point| hotel riidittiiit Pititit trail boc. | LUNCH IN THE 1895 RESTAURANT ! Monday to Sunday, August 5 to 11 sic $1095 soeate arta s8°%° SOUP OR SALAD Reservations phone 364-2222 TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN BREADED FILET OF SOLE Wath lemon wedge ond porsley butter JEWISH ARTIFACTS - COMING CALGARY (CP). — A i i of -cen- Most ofthe property was turies-old Jewish artifacts, many of them confiscated by the Nazis during the Second World War, will begin a three-city Canadian tour this fall. The Precious Legacy exhi- bition will open Sept. 14 in Toronto.at the Royal Ontario Museum, then move to the Glenbow Museum in Calgary next January and to the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts in April. The collection has been touring the United States since. November 1983. It documents the history, art, lifestyle and traditions of Europe's oldest Jewish community, which existed in Moravia and Bohemia from the Middle Ages on. For centuries the people in these countries, now part of Czechoslovakia, made up the largest Jewish community in the world. They were overrun by the Nazis during the Second World War, and their homes and sy were looted. On Room Rate with this Coupon WE FEATURE: © Kitchens ® Courtesy Van .¢ Heated Pool © Continental Breakfast - saeercseie Jefferson House provides enjoyable, quiet, secure, comfortable lodging within 3 minutes from city centre. Advanced reservations required. Subject to space availability. Call for Reservations —_—-~"912-509-624-4142 Olfer expires Dec. 31, 1985. Not valid Sept. 25 10. Oct. 10, 1985 Jefferson Jtouse MOTOR [AIA tee Clip and Save! in Spokane bd @ @@eeee@ ee RO HENNE P § S TOURS Come to the..: STARRING “Dotty West & | Charlie Pride” ¥ SEPTEMBER 8th Harry Belafonte SEPTEMBER 17th Oakridge Boys STARTING SEPT. 28 ASK US ABOUT OUR ; COMPLIMENTARY $100,000 AIR ACCIDENT INSURANCE WITH EVERY AIRLINE TICKET PURCHASE. AND DON’T FORGET All your travel needs * Airlines * Cruises * Package Tours * Hotel & Car Reservations can be booked through Henne Travel. . ASK US ABOUT OUR NOV. HAWAII 2-WEEK HOLIDAY SPECIAL $749 CAN. PER PERSON INCLUDES AIR FARE, HOTEL & TRANSFERS! HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595. WEST'S TRAVEL 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 The Germans grabbed thou- sands of Jewish family heir- looms, some. of them more than 1,000 years old. ~~ ped at the Jewish Museum in -Prague.- The Czechoslovakian government tried to return. it after the war ended, but many owners or heirs couldn’t be traced. The government ‘ish. 4 = August4,1985_- Castlegar News —_47 PETER, PAUL & MARY Trio still singing H NEW YORK (AP) — Two decades ago, Peter, Paul and Mary performed in Greenwich Village coffee houses with Judy Collins, Richie. Havens, Tom Paxton.and Bob Dylan; harmonizing the angst of an era. ‘ . “We were all:poor and loved folk music -and had enthusiasm and could stay up all night and sing,” Mary Travers said. “We still love music and have enthusiasm. I'm not ure we could stay up_all night, th 5 ed ed the world’s largest collec- tion of Jewish artif: = you can do something and if you feel that way, you can- “That's what we felt in the ‘60s, that each ‘person could play a part in making what was wrong right IUs still-part of the air we breathe “ He recently visited El Salvador, where he sang Stookey’s song, El Salvador. = “All the songs I've, written since 1968 really have emanated from a reborn, positive, Christian concern,” the Peter, Paul’and Mary recently celebrated the 25th totalling over 140,000 items — including metal work, beautifully embroidered tex- tiles, early books and manu- scripts, woodwork, portraits, folk art and objects of everyday life. *RICH CULTURE. Only a fraction of the total, about 300 items will be coming. to Canada. But Ed- mond Lipsitz, executive director for the Ontario region of the Canadian Jew- ish Congress, said even that amount will be enough to show Canadians the depth and riéhness of, Jewish cul- ture. “This is a. significant exhi- bition for (Canada’s 325,000) Jews and for all Canadians, Lipsitz said in a ‘telephone interview from his Toronto office. He said the collection tells viewers that although the Nazi movement has died, “we MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL ry} 97 Reno’’! fro 598... = ra Round trip air trom Spokane. Accomodation package also available. Space limited. Restrictions apply. For more information call NESTA OR SHIRLEY 365-66 Jews are alive and_ still kicking. It shows that our culture has a past and a future, that it is vital and growing.” The Glenbow Museum is managing the exhibit’s year- long Canadian tour. Glenbow director Duncan Cameron -y of their ing as one of folk music's most enduring acts by performing again at the Bitter End. They first appeared at the Greenwich Village club in 1961. ‘Travers, Peter Yarrow and Paul Stookey gave a benefit concert to raise money for a elementary school syllabus for the study of folk music. It’s in memory of the late Charity Bailey, the schoolteacher who introduced Travers to folk music when she lived in Greenwich Village as a-child. About half of their concerts in, August feature suppers with the artists” tickets (about $75) To raise money to oppose intervention by the United States in El Salvador. Last summer they raised $500,000 with similar suppers for 30 political candidates. In the fall, they're considering going to El Salvador and Nicaragua. Peter, Paul and Mary have been crusading for causes throughout—their_career. Now they're: reaching new generations with their—protest—songs—and— political difference in somebody's life." statements: “We've never seen our music as just good-timey musié or entertainment,” Yarrow said in an interview. FEELS POWERFUL “Folk music is a connection to people and ina sense it is empowering music. When you've sung it, you feel like 49-year-old-Stookey~said- “E] Salvador (the song) was born out of first-hand reports from people in Central America, in Sojourners, & Christian publication out of Washington.” Travers, 48, went with 17 other Americans on a fact-finding trip to El Salvador in 1983. “I went down as Mary did, to observe, talk and find out what is happening, because it is such a pivotal time and circumstances,” Yarrow said. “I came back traumatized, uplifted, frightened and ashamed.” Peter, Paul and Mary broke up in 1970. When they reunited in 1978, they began scheduling trio concerts for part of each year, leaving ample time for individual”: endeavors. The best reward the trio’ receives, the 48-year old Yarrow said, “is people coming backstage sometimes and saying, ‘I was very moved by something you said seven years ago.’ That's part of the real success of what we do, to have a glimpse that what we've contributed has made a Said Travers: “It is really ama family, our own and the audience. Looking down from the stage, we may see three or four generations and they're all singing Puff (Puff the Magic Dragon) or Blowin’ in the Wind. It is not the kind of award you have on the wall, but it’s the best kind.” BUSINESS NEW ROUTE... thei ‘s new C New flights take off MOOSE JAW, Sask. (CP) — The Christian and Mission- ary Alliance in Canada is approaching a goal it set in 1978 — to double its bi d to By CasNi The inaugural. flight of ‘Adastra _Aviation's ' Castle- gar-Cranbrook connection took, off. from Castlegar air- port — on time in a steady rain — at 8 a.m. Thursday with one passenger on board. “That's one more than we expected for the first flight,” SSN) said Adastra’s chief pilot, =i ‘George Westinghouse, who flew the initial run. The flights, which West- ing! said are link up with PWA flights ar- riving in Cranbrook, take be- tween half to three-quarters ‘of an hour to get to Cran- brook. “ - ‘The flights are scheduled to leave Castlegar airport at 8 a.m. every day of the week and return at about 10 a.m. Cost for the flight is $60 one way and $105 return. ‘Adastra is using a'six-seat ‘Seneca II for the route. Exports to be discussed Cranbrook I flight of BUDGET SECRECY) POINTLESS SAYS ECONOMIST By KEN SMITH Film sparks debate MATTHEW @. VITA WARSAW, /POLAND (AP) — A new movie about the trial of a worker charged with organizing an illegal strike is sparking debate _signed the final agr Wwith:the Ganadian and Czech- week. Federal Communications Minister Marcel Masse has among about how to treat the politically oslovakian governments this~~sengitive solidarity and mar- tial law~perjod. The movie, Without End, is set in 1982, during the approved a $500,000 grant to height of martial law, and help pay part of the costs, including translation of an information catalogue into English and French. depicts a worker sympathetic to the Solidarity Free Trade Union Movement who com- promises his political values This Week in HEW VENA Ep/¢ EN J 11D PUB — MON. THRU SAT. — SANDMAN INN Castlegar $4200 PER NeCHT PLUS TAX your local N32; For Reservations (800) 848-9600 or Canadian Currency at Par for Room Sheraton: Spokane Hotel = ceo TE Falls Court, Spokane, Washington 99201 ng berg res 1944 Columbia Ave. in h for freedom. The movie portrays a so- .ciety defeated by military rule and quickly losing its ideals and dignity in repres- sive times. “This is a movie about the defeat everyone went | thraugh,” said the film's dir- ector, Krzysztof Kieslowski. The movie has been criti- cized both by the state-run media, who says it presents too bleak a picture of Polish life, and the political oppo- sition, who charge it does a disservice to anti-govern- Polish directors are split over the film's merits. Some accuse Kieslowski of sacrificing artistic freedom to ensure the film's approval by the government censor. Others applaud him for mak- ing a movie, under difficult censorship conditions,. that reflects social life after mar- tial law. ~ The division goes to the heart of the problem con- fronted by Polish filmmakers who attempt to make a movie about the country’s recent history, from the birth of Solidarity in August. 1980 through the = martial law period that ended in July 1983. ‘ Government censors are so sensitive about movies de- picting the era most film- makers have decided to com- pletely avoid it. ~ Only one other film about the period has been screened since martial Jaw was im- posed. Titled—-Dignity, the movie was an effort to dis- credit Solidarity by portray~ ing a worker who refused to bow to pressure from corrupt s pat SH crackdown. Two-Gallon PAILS ONLY *1.50 EACH —— Heavy duty all-purpose plastic pails with tight-fitting covers and handles. Need cleaning. $1.50 each. CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. ENJOY: Tropical all-weather Poot - Riverfront Park - Giant waterslides - Shopping - Wineries - Playfair Race Track - Indians Baseball - Golf ood lune 10 trrougn Sept $0 1985 space avalaDie includes Room sin’ Or coubie Occupancy leas stay freer travet agent COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY SERVICES VOLUNTEER TRAINING WORKSHOP Legion Hall, Thursday, Aug. 8, 9 - 3:30 p.m. Topics: Crisis Intervention, Senior Citizens Issu: Cold plate and retreshi 365-5244 or drop by centre. phone 365- ceremony, All welcome. ny's Grocery, Women’s Instit ents will be served. Fi mation and pre-registration call Community Services at 2/62 CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING FALL SCHOOL Registration deadline August 15. For further information 6363. Forms at Recreation Otfice. 3/62 HIROSHIMA DAY Tuesday, August 6. Vigil at Castlegar Courthouse. 6 p:m., followed by walk to Zuckerberg Island for tree planting ROBSON FALL FAIR * t September 7, Robson Hall. Entry forms available at John- ‘e's and-Kel Print. Sponsored by Robson idarity in—his-] workplace. Directors say no other film about Solidarity is in the works. Some films about the period, such as Andrzej Waj- da’s award-winning Man of Iron, remain banned. FACES OBSTACLES “Making an honest. film about all the problems_that martial law brought us is im- possible,” said Felip Bajon, a 37-year-old director who nonetheless believes Without End is an important movie. Bajon wrote a screenplay for a comedy about martial law that was rejected by the censors in late 1983. In the Communications. movie, a high-ranking) com- munist party member be- comes impotent during the Solidarity period and -re- covers his powers only-after martial law is imposed. “It is still too early for a comedy about martial law, Deputy Prime Minister Mie- ezyslaw i told the borders for artistic freedom. A politician must narrow them sometimes, being led by superior reasons.” Jerzy Schonborn, pro- gramming director at the government's main board of cinematography, said the Sol- idarity era is not “taboo” but annual Polish Film Festival Igst September. “An artist wants the widest possible the involved in making a movie set in Poland between 1980-83. TORONTO (CP) — Why, muses economist Douglas Peters, does the federal government make such a fetish about keeping its budgets secret? Except for a few changes that affect the tax structure — and so could allow a small number of investors to make a killing by shifting their bucks to more profitable areas — secrecy is pointless, he says. In fact, it can be downright harmful because it pre iscussion of ic — and political — matters that can and should be clarified in advance. Peters is too tactful to mention it, but it’s a message that may have been learned by the Mulroney government in its abortive effort to reduce indexing of old-age pensions. Peters is a senior president and chief ist with the Toronto Dominion Bank. He has just returned to his business office after spending two years in Ottawa as a visiting economist with the Department of Finance. So he knows what he’s talking about. when it comes | 50 hours (of television) a week,” he said. TV kids may be next leaders EDMONTON (CP) .— Children who can watch television, listen to records and snack while doing their homework are the kind who will make it in today's world, says child psychologist Jay Bishop. The child who capitalizes on the fragmented concen- tration TV encourages will be “the leader” in the 21st. century,” he.said in an interview, because TV has given him an advantage by imparting information, flexibility and-shared-experiences- = a Bishop is involved in’a research project at the University of Alberta in which 90 children are being studied to determine whether the way they learn to watch television has an influence on the way they learn to er things, inclu play and school work He said the study by the department of educational psychology is attempting to identify certain themes “occurring between parents and children watching television that link to the behaviors crucial for success in “school and life.” . Bishop said school work styles tend to match the way children watch television. . An inquisitive child involved in a TV show is often dynamic at school. A child willing to watch anything, any time, with _no_involvement_often_extends—that passivity into the classroom. An average Grade 6 child watches between 30 and “It seems the ways children watch determine what they know, learn and remember.” Bishop admits TV tends to attract passive viewi! encourages consumerism and gives a lopsided view of the real world. But, he said, parents don’t do a child a favor by forbidding TV. F “It's a form of burying their heads in the sand. It's not fair to the child. It's not fair to the parents. Parents have to be aware of what's happening in the world.” The difference between involved and passive viewing, he said, often comes from how much leeway parents allow in selecting and discussing programs. The parent who dominates her child's viewing is more likely to produce a passive viewer. To encourage active viewing, Bishop said, parents should help the child to develop a way of watching television. Ts . “Watch with the child. Enjoy the experiences you have with him. Talk about the program, the characters ... the story.” : i———=-_xTve a much better*recognition now of government | 13/59 mum charge is $3. Columbia Ave. one Coming events of Castlegar ond be listed here. The Mi three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Th ‘and 5 p.m. M s fo Richices should be brought to the Castlegar New: rict_non-protit "s poper. sat 197 COMMUNITY \DER Reservations Rossiang 362-7375 DINNER SPECIAL Mon. - Sun., Aug. 5 - 12 STEAK & SEAFOOD A petite sirloin will be ser- ved with lobster or scallops and salmon as the lasts. amet? $10.95 or 2 for *18 Reservations Please! to budget secrecy, even though he managed to duck back to Toronto's financial district just before the latest budget hit the printing presses. NEED DISCUSSION “The budget involves highly complex issues, and people often can’t grasp all the points quickly. So it would be much better to have at least some documents released well in advance.” Without public discussion, Peters says, wrong — though well-meaning — decisions can be made. Ten years ago, for example, there were proposals to reform Canada’s pension programs. “They sounded good at the time, but debate made it clear that they would have been a disaster.” Ottawa's new love-in with consultation isn’t without disadvantages._however, Peters says. “It means that those with the loudest voices get heard, and it does cater to professional. people.” Despite his implied criticisms, Peters says his two years in Ottawa were invaluable experience. a GROWTH DECLINING ve a much better*recognition now of governmen' and its problems. You have to be in there to appreciate the difficulties that officials face.” hat of Canada's economic outlook? The Toronto Dominion Bank recently produced a projection that looks forward to 3.4-per-cent real growth this year, compared with five per cent last year. The outlook for 1986, however, drops to 2.4 per cent. "That's due essentially to the impact of new federal taxes that will be felt next year, says Peters. What's the role of-an-economist. in-_today’s-mixed-up international environment? The profession certainly fell on hard times after many of its practitioners failed to warn about the severity of the 1981-82 deep recession. “Well, says Peters, grinning, “everyone's being much more cautious these days. “A lot of economists oversold their growth estimates during the "70s, but it was easy to-do then — everything was up. But now we have to be able to change with developments. . “We have to see risks in business plans and point them out. But the key is being able to adjust. We have to be consistent in our planning for-the future, but at the same time we have to be ready to recognize and point to trends that may call for a policy shift. MUST ADJUST “It’s a bit more complicated today than it was a while ago.” . Being able to adjust is the key to being consistent, he says, even though it may sound contradictory. _ Peters is a native of Brandon, Man., and received his d route takes off from Castlegar airport. Westar "By CasNews Staff Westar ‘Timber has re- ported a profit of $1.9 million for the three month period ended June 30, up from $1 million in the same quarter last year. Manufacturing costs were lower at all operations while pulp and lumber shipments were higher, the company reported. However, continuing low prices for bleached kraft pulp are inhibiting the recovery of the company, which reported an operating loss of $1.4 mil- lion for the first half of 1985. But that is. still substan- tially better than 1984's first half loss of $6.4 million. up over last year — CosNews Photo by Simon Birch gar discussions have been scheduled as part of the month's iviti Carolyn i an from the federal Department of Regional Industrial Ex- pansiot Oct. 2'for discussions with local firms on opportunities for exporting to. the United States, the B.C. co-ordinator for Canada Export Trade Month announced this week. The federal government has declared October export profits | be in Castlegar nar Meanwhile, British Colum- bia Resources Investment Corp. (BCRIC), Westar's par- ent company, reports “an im- proved financial perfor- mance” for the second quar- ter of 1985, thanks to lower manufacturing costs and higher productivity levels in the company’s operations. BCRIC reported net earn- ings of $1.2 million for 1985's second quarter, compared to a loss of $900,000 in the same period last year. For the first half of 1985, BCRIC recorded a loss of $3.5 million on total revenues of $551.9 million. The loss for the comparable period in 1984 was $5.6 million on rev- enues of $479.8 million. trade month and the Castle- Longley said. Longley has asked the Re- ict_of Central Kootenay to help in “con— tacting local companies which are interested in. éxporting and are considered capable of doing so.” oe The format of the discus- sions will be “one-on-one” personal interviews, she said. Bigger not better HALIFAX (GP) — Bigger is not always better, Mari- times breweries have dis- covered, even when you're talking beer cans. y Oland Breweries Ltd. says it has shelved plans to bring out new 473-millilitre cans because consumers. aren't responding to the large con- tainers, introduced in May by Moosehead Breweries Ltd. Moosehead has been sell- ing two beers — James Ready’s and Alpine —in the large cans, which contain an extra 118 millilitres. John Miller, Oland’s vice-president Weekly Stocks o ; said this week that marketing studies-show the big-can campaign has stalled. Stuart Strathdee, director of marketing for Moosehead, said sales of the 473-millilitre , cans have been strong, but studies indicate an even bigger can would not work. “Our research indicates that anything over 16 ounces (473 millilitres) is not of much value to consumers,” he said. “It gets warm and flat and it just isn't acceptable.” VANCOUVER. (CP) — Vancouver Stock Exchange prices ended the week higher in active trading. Firday's volume was 12.4 million shares, with the index closing at 1,232.85, up 7.34 for the ‘day-and up 32.37. on the week. Of issues traded Friday, a 4_decli volume of 382,500 shares. Perron Gold (NPL) was up (16 at $1.31 on 280,710, Gol- den Shield slipped .05 to .60 on 228,500 and. Canadian Premium Resources was up 110 at $1.30 on 181,860. New Ridge gained .08 to $1.15 and Nor-Con Exploration was un- changed at .62 on 139,000. Ar 1 265-205, with 429 issues un- changed. On the consolidated board, Mountain-West gained .14 to .74 on 562,000 shares traded. Canadian Ferrite lost .59 to $1.55 on 560,250, Cosmos Re- sources gained .08 to .49 on 228,733 and Caneco Resourc- es was up .09 at .94 on 179,000. Omni Resources gained .27 to $1.76 and Hi-Cor Resources lost .08 to Mammoth Resources was the most active development “equity, up .02 at .17 on ‘HAPPY 21st JENNIFER early education there before taking a degree at Queen's University in Kingston, Ont. : He then got an i at the U t of Pennsylvania, and worked in banking, mostly in Winnipeg, before joining the Toronto Dominion Bank as chief economist in 1966. ; : Peters, 55, andhis wife have two children. One son is seeking a PhD in accounting and: finance. on In their spare time, they like to travel. And he plays a mean game of tennis. gener Goldenbell jumped .16 to .40 on 202,800. It's been along time coming Castlegar. . : AUGUST 10 “Live”. ..On Stage The biggest outdoor Rock Wars Show of '85! Summer School of Dance Classes in _Tap and Jazz People’s Insulation Services $500 oi%.; CONTINUES Off Customer Price up to $500 1977 At 33 Available on homes built before Sept. 1 FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL WALLY AT 365-7150 OR BILL A For 6 yrs. to Adult ot the Mcintyre Room Cominco Arena Aug. 6-8 Aug. 13-15 HART DANCE STUDIOS 368-3852 ... and you deserve it! Saturday Night =X =k R AE <= Hf RESTAURANT 646 Baker Street, Nelson Castle-Rock Concert 8:00 p.m. $6.00 Per Person SATURDAY, AUGUST 10 SUNSET DRIVE-IN THEATRE —— Highway 3A, Castlegar aaa © Featuring Top Rock Bands from around the Kootenays Trail, Nelson, Creston, Grand Forks & Castlegar i GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY! Advance Ticket Sales Start Friday, Aug. 2 at Castlegar News . ship to 60,000 members by the church's centennial y in 1987. 5 Officials said the alliance, with its greatest strength - and fastest growth in West- ern Canada, now has 54,000 members. The alliance was 4! founded in the 1880s . by individuals from a variety of denominations who felt pro- per emphasis was not being given to the mission mandate of the church. The member Evangelical denomination has been deve- -called) super Alliance near goal churches — a 3,000-seat,, building in Saskatoon, a church accommodating 2,300 in Abbotsford, B.C., a 2,200- seat facility in Edmonton and a facility for 1,150 in Toronto. President Melvin Syl- - vester credits the alliance's ‘success to a strong emphasis on missions and the ability to stay away from moot points of doctrines and controver- issues that “do not contribute to the fulfilment of Christ's commission.” “Talk about " Kids Porodise Fishing Equip. 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