A4

CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 4, 1981

Castlegar & ‘District Arts Council

Outlines future projects

Topics discussed at the
monthly meeting of the
Castlegar and District Com-
munity Arts Council ranged
from concerns for a theatre
facility, forthcoming concerts
and workshops, to proposed
art and talent shows.

The Castlegar Adult Art
Show will be held at the
National Exhibition Centre
from April 15 to May 16.
Simultaneously, the West
Kootenay Regional Arts
Council's. second annual
Juried Art Show will be held.
A prominent B.C, artist is
being approached. to judge
the entries,

Winning exhibits will be on
show at the Trade Fair and
then will be returned to the
NEC until the middle of May.
Would-be exhibitors should
contact the National Exhi-
bition Centre or Doreen
Knutson at 365-5847 for fur-
ther information.

The Arts in the Schools
committee reported that
their grant request has been
approved. With this grant
resource people in the arts
will be placed in the elem-
entary schools for a total of
148 hours to demonstrate
pottery, weaving, dance, mu-
sical instruments, painting,
textiles and dramatic expres-
sion.

This project culminated in
a Childrens’ Arts Festival at
the Community Complex, ¢o-
sponsored by the Regional
Recreation Commission. Dur-
ing the festival, children will
have the opportunity to par-
ticipate in a wide variety of
workshops. Registration for
these is being carried out
through the schools.

The Emily Carr Outreach
program which sponsored a
print-mobile workshop in this
area in December with the
cooperation of the West
Kootenay Regional Arts
Council, National Exhibition
Centre and Selkirk College,
reported a good response
from school and community
participants. More work-
shops are being planned for

this area and. if anyone is

interested it having’a Special"
type of ‘workshop, -please~

contact Doreen Knutson at ©

365-5847.

There is continuing inter-
est in planning an adaquate
theatre facility in Castlegar
and people interested in con-
tributing to this discussion
should contact Belle Moran at.
365-7442.

An Arts in Education
Committee is being formed,
chaired by Jack Charters.
Those with ideas on encour-

aging the arts to become part
of the school curriculum
should contact him at 965-
6241. This is part of a
province-wide movement and
ean have ramifications@ for
years to come on the kind of
broadly based education we
ean give our children;

A $26 prize will be
awarded to the person who
can develop an eye-catching
logo for the Castlegar and
District Community Arts
Council. Entries should be
sent to Box 3352, Castlegar.

A revised edition of the
Arts Directory, which con-
tains information on artists
and craftspeople in the entire
West Kootenay region, will
soon be ready. Copies can be, -
obtained by contacting ‘the
arts council at Box: 8362,
Castlegar.

A committee has beon
formed to wilte a brief to the
Applebaum Commission
which is ining the ‘state:

delineate the needs of the
small community’ and prob-
lems encountered in foster-
ing the ‘arts in relatively
isolated’ arens, —.
Memberships were re-
ported as being at an all-time
high, with an increase &

Ford- Leavitt show. KSA

A double exhibition by two

Kootenay artists will bo on

display at the Kootenay
Schoo! of Art Gallery

stumps around the property.
The island, at the confluence
of the Columbia and Koot-
enay Rivers, was recently

David T
Centre for the pa two
weeks,

“Zukerberg Island” is a
collection of documentary
photographs of a Castlegar

by Rick Levitt,

and
well as family and individual
Memberships. Those who
have not yet renewed their

of the arts in Canada and
determining future needs
and directions. The brief will

pare

that their name will be re-
moved from the mailing list
by Feb. 15.

CASTLEERCNEWS

ENTERTAINMENT

Community TV __

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
‘Thursday Night 8:

information.
5:35—Five-day weather re-

port from .the:

Kootenay

§:40—Castlegar’

story time-with.Judy |

Wearmouth,
6:00—-J.L. Crowe Senior
High Cagebowl —
Part 2, 3.L. Crowe
Hawks vs. Rutland

*_-Voodoos,

7:40--Rossland Downtown
Revitalization —-Jo
Wild interviews. Bill
Profili, mayor of Ross-
Jand and Bileen Flet-
cher, architectural
consultant.

8:00-—-WARP Update — Jo

Wild and Burt Taylor -

present tips for the
West Kootenay con-
sumer, as well as the
latest WARP boycott

8: 20-KUTEL, Hockey —
Arnie Sherwood com-_
mentates on ‘the game"
between Rossland
Warriors and the
“Trail Jr. Smokeaters
played in Rossland,”

Jan. 30.
10:30—Artists of the Koot-
enay — Jeremy Ad-
dington, photography
instructor at DTUC in
Nelson, talks about
his current photogra-
phic show entitled
“Double Take.”
10:50—Siga-off.

Author Carlsen
lecture at DTUC

Author: and journalist
Robin Woodsworth Carlsen
will present two free public
lectures this Friday in Mary-
hall at the David Thompson
University Centre in Nelson.

On Friday afternoon, he
‘will speak on the topic "What
is Creativity?” as part of
DTUC's series of~ creative
process seminars. On Friday
evening, Carlsen will speak
on “America vs. Iran: The

lit of Moral Imagin-
atio:

} Carlsen has published 10
books, including two on Iran,
und has made numerous tele-
wision and radio appearances.
‘Allowed inside the American
Embassy compound during
the hostage incident in Teh-
fan, he secured interviews
with Iran's President Abol-
jassan Banisadr and Foreign
Minister Sadegh Ghotbza-

H Suita, 36, studied his-
tory and English at the Uni-
versity of Victoria, and has
Worked as a teacher, actor,

i e
A Unique
Restaurant
The Crown Point 1895,
featuring giant antique
cabinets, turn-of-the
century English and
Italian stained glass,
and much more.
Dinner, lu
& breakfast.

Surround yourself with

history.
1399 Bay Ave. Trall

director and journalist.

The Friday afternoon lec-
ture is scheduled for 3 p.m. in
Room 212, Maryhall, and the
evening lecture ‘ will’ take
place at 8 p.m., in the large
lecture room on the main
floor of Maryhall. Both are
free and open to the public.

=
2) CHINESE
-@|_ FooB
When In Nelson
enjoy 2 different
Chinese
Smorgasbords!
Friday — Hong Kong
Saturday — Shanghal
ry Day
including Halldeys
Monday to Thursday
a.m, to9 p.m.
Fridoy & Saturday
7a.m, to 10 p.m.
sundey dann. £9 pam.

noe
Sever RESTAURANT

‘ & 5
FIVE-DAY weather report from the West Kootenay caulfenment office by Tom Willson

at 5:35 p.m, Thursday, Channel 10. =
Says mystery
is his success:

Howard Hesseman,. who
plays Dr. Johnny Fever, the
laid-back disc jockey on
WKRP In Cincinnati, says
the secret to his success is his
ability to make Johnny a
mysterious character whose
personality is never full re-
vealed.

“I think one of the things
that works well for Fever is
the mysterious quality,"

Cranbrook Piano

Warehouse

“12 Recondi

nditioned Upright « ional
Pianos Now In’Stock 995" C=
Priced irom :

Hessemar: said. “I fought for
that mysterious quality. I
think it leaves something to
the imagination, I think it
also heightens any curiosity
people have about the char-
acter.

“But I also think that's
specifically a part of Johnny's
persona, that he is, if not
secretive, not terribly open.
about what's going on in his

5 A |

instructor at the Kootenay
School of Art.

Ford's study of Zuckerberg
Island offers a glimpse of the
land settled by Russian artist
Alexander Zuckerberg and
his wife Alisha in: 1931.

Zuckerberg’s paintings and.

sculptures remain on dwell-
ings, grave markers, and tree

hased by the City of
Castlegar. R
- ‘Photographer Ford grad-
uated from the Northern
Alberta Institute of Technol-
ogy. After working in ‘his
own studio for several years,
he joined the staff of Selkirk
College where he is now head
. of audio-visual services. His
photographs have been ex-

do is find that form, carve
away the excess material and
‘yeloase the shape within. I
am keenly interested in the
natural world; consequently
bird, fish and animal forms
‘are the inspirations for a
great deal of my art."

fit for ary ears.

the Kootenay School ‘of
Art Gallery in Patenaude
Hall is open to the public freo
of charge weekdays from 10
am, to 4 p.m ‘The Ford:
Levitt show continues
through Feb. 15.

Levitt received a diploma
from the Alberta Institute of
Technology and a. BFA.
from Notre Dame University
of Nelson, He was a founding
‘member of the Kootenay
School of Art where he has

hibited around the provii
Lavitt's sculpture in wood
and_ stone’ complements
Ford's photos. About his
work Levitt says, “Irregular
wood and stone already have
a form within them. What I

Buys the Knoll

It doesn't take singer |

Kenny Rogers long to make
up his mind,

Less than a week after he
first saw. it, Rogers has
agreed to buy the 95-room
Beverly Hills mansion of
movie producer Dino De-
Laurentis,

Rogers agreed to buy the
house after several days of
negotiations, and is planning
to move into the estate,
known as “The Knoll," by
late March,

The price? A mere $14.5
million,

DEFENDS SINATRA
A twopage handwritten
letter in which Ronald Rea-
gan defends: singer Frank
Sinatra has been sold for
- $12,500, a record for a letter
by a living person, according
to ie auctioncer in New
York.

ests
Be HED

"Bingo: Every Thursday at 7 p.m. Lo. Sunday Bingo -
*} Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m... '

‘IWOODEN SHOE

RESTAURANT

* ‘Dutch Aimosphare
© International Cuisino
Mon, + Fri. 6 0,m. to Midnight
Saturday 7 a.m. to Midnight
Sunday 8.a.m. to9.p.m.
At Lakeside Park
on Nelson Ave. Steakhouse
- Nelson ‘s
Ph, 352.9998 S00: 2nd St, South

Gy

“Italian Food thet fat ailtedke with
the Best in the Kootenays”

524 Vernon St.,; Nelson. Phone 352-3636
Located near the Nelson Post Office

including Sundays at
Spaghetti with Meat.Ba ,
Lasagne with Meat Balls or Chicken
vith ‘Meat Baiis
Chicken Plate — Chof's Salad
Vegetarian. Sduce (6n request)

“We invite you fo compare our Italian food
gad our unique dining atmosphere’

ame omen me LIMITED TIME OFFER

Bring this ad with you and receive
FREE a package of our delicious home-
made Fone to take home with you
after your meal!

—_/

-ARTS—

479 Baker 352-3456

Army was no
‘eaahing matter
until Judy Benjamin
joined it.
GOLDIE
HAWN as

+ Completely Rebuilt Grands anit
* All. Other Musical Instruments Ani
_ Accastories Also Available

At ‘Warahouse Frices”

: ‘Open Daily 9:30-6:00, Friday sil 9:00
426 Van Horne St. § Call 4a39- 3611.
Altor Hours or Sundays Call 489-3157

DJ,

CABARET

“NOW OPEN
MONDAY-SATURDAY —

COVER CHARGE WEEKENDS ONLY
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS

LADIES NIGHT

+. Two show au ond 9:30
_ Featuring This Week

LEMMING

FROM sectile

NOW : SHOWING! ! THO LER!) i

PRIVATE |
BENJAMIN

FEBRUARY

« « « Continuing ot-the Nations! Exhibition Centre in
Castlegar is the show "Airborne" which traces the history
of aviation in the province. Atong with “Airborne” isa
display of black and white photography by
Beauchomps.and the unique art forms by Adaskins® een
Leathers called “Works on Paper", The Centra has new
hours, with the advent of additional hetp, and 4 ahey. are:
Monday through Fridoy, 9:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. and Satur-
days and Sundays trom ta: 30 to 4:30, p.m, and on Friday
evenings from 6:30 109)

rucry 16 - March 18 —The Shell Conada Art Collection
Paleo th ine flotienal Exhibition Centre featuring works
by many of the big comes in Canadian visual ort

ofthe
fete os Jock a caries William Perehudolf, William
Kuretek, and many more, Called “Employees Select”, the
collection was actually selected by employees of Shell in
all levels of personnel from a cross-section of Canadian
art thus providing something for every taste; landscape,
still-life orabstraction,. 7

* 4
Feb. 11 — The Canadian Weiters Series presents Phyllis
Webb reading her work at 7 p.m. in Room K-10 at Selkirk
College, Freeagdmission. *

“21 — "Work Writing” by Tom Wayman is aworkshop
frat ‘all local writers would enjoy and it’s free. To be held
at Selkirk College from 10. a.m. to 4 p.m. Call the College
forfurther information, =

2t — Kootenay Reglonal Arts Council méatina at
- Salk College at Wav mm,

— Generol meeting of the Castlegar & District
omimi munity ‘Arts Council will be field in-the South
- Gostleger Ubrary 97:30 p.m,

Feb, 28 — Children's Arts Festival to take place in the

egar Community Complex featuring.the art work of

E Siares school children and mini-workshops in varied arts
“cetlvities. Sponsored by the Arts Council,

‘teaing ahead...

w ApH 1S — First ever Quilt show for the area
.¢ will beheld at. the NEC with'heirloom, contemporary,
decorative and functional quilts en disploy.

y 15. — Annual Costlegat

courses at Selkirk Callege, coalegae phone: 365-
7292, extension 232.

FITNESS WITH WEIGHTS:
A. clinic covering information ond methods for _becominy
i using welghts,
Ket

training. ore muscle s hypertrophy, weight asin, etc,
John Maddalozzo, Regutar a vosrcaty ton
& Athletics Department.

FOR SMALL BOAT OWNERS: ,
Tite course will look at the Provincial ond federal legislation
dealing with ihe purchasing and selling of a vassel, which In.
cludes licencing v:
lise and sales fax. ‘Other foplcs to be discussed ore mortgage:
ecurity, insurance, small vessel regulations, harbour by- law

tafe regulations, and oll ar Habilities for vesiel o
Tuesday, February 17,. p.m. FREE, "Rey

bruary 10. Co-spontorad! iy People's Law School,

meared by PE,

WORK WRITING:
esigned to familiarize interested
porary prose, poetry a and drama
ind white-collar workers and un-
eworkers. information on out and on gotting feed-
cx on YOUR viling, Round- fable siscuation ‘on possible
future direct! lone, Fl i 4:00 p.m. (bring
MM your tunch). Castlegar Campus, To eater “hone Continulny
M Education by: eas 16. Co-sponsored by DTUC, School. o|
Wal

e INCOME TA WITH LEO SOLIGO, C.A.1

neral Individual
t it master you.

‘April Art
eahibn, hie he with the addition of a Birled tection.

March 28 — Ethnic oy at Selkirk, College sponsored by
the Wert Keotengy. Multi-Cultural Society from 10 a.m, to
m., featuring performances, viaual

splays, cudio-
sboal *  otanvatiora: and demonstrations.

> variety analy Showcase later in the spring and in-
vites al
+ Contoct Doreen Knutson Ny you are interested.

1 «the Castlegar Arts Counel ‘alll Ggain be sponsoring a

Currently showin nga! the DTUC gallery isa photography
show by Jim Ford, and coming yp on Feb. 16 to 20.4 a
show 9 paintings by Gordon Ma jackie :

‘prints creon view In ‘Trail at tha Credit
which is on the 2nd floor and is open-

Items "for. this. bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. 0. Miller-Tailt of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.
Sponsored by

Castlegar. Savings

Author Phyllis Webb will’be at’ the College to read from her
works on Wednesday, Februry 11 at 7:00 p.m. in Roam K+ no: This
event is FREE, ,

fecomehy hi rae in the law have di
fecont changes in the law have dramatically affected the ri ghis
p of husband and wife if their marriage bresks down, Whether
jointly owned or not, the couples’ real estate, family hom:
accounts ond businsss cares ore considered, This course wil
ive an averview of the law on marriage, commentaw rafation-
nM agreements, divol ind property’ rights,
mai panes: and fittod on separation, Register by February
12, Held ont wary 24, ot 7:30 p.m, in Room B-17,
FREE course, Instrvcton Dione Pika.

SPRING FESTIVAL OF AWARENESS: ° ;
Keep the weekend of March 20, 21 & 22 fres for his exciting
ant, Coes rsponso ered by the Society for Self Aw TI
Soclety for Sell A\ invites you to a. video showing of
Festivals t, i nd ‘i at &: Thursday, February
Faculty Lounge of the Colle: ‘ea and bal ing will
F Gig
HUMAN RIGHTS IN CANADA: x
jewkirk, Director of the’ Human Righis Cor
#n Canada will Give a FREE lecture ot 12:30
ruary 10, |...

seudt eae

vy

Credit Union J

reises for atvength training, endurance [fl

Bethel No,
if jer of Job's Daughte:
welcomed guests te its: 10th
+ Public

at which’ henge queen,
*, Celina’ Sookachoff, and her:

* officers: were’ Installed . Ja
24 i

the’ Woodland

The theme waa-the: "rain
‘bow’ Dream” which wat é
omplified in the varied pastel
colors of the lovely bouquets ”

"and corgages of the honored

guests, Asha

yardian, Mra, M, Henne,
welcomed ‘the guests, ‘then ‘‘'s
instructed | associate

“featuring pastel. rainbq
back

ored, ‘feaths