All New Movies Every Week! LY, 24 HRS. NN. With CFL Free Continental Breakfast Daily Free Local Phone Calls shi , : mic Maes, Wiad pps pity pane OW. ABPORG Ti conn so tat Arntzen Concert . to date and the ah hes esi Stansbury says advertising the program have been posted “every: where,” and applications have been sent to the schools, lined up a series of contracts West Coast blues-folk singer. ‘est ues Arntsen’s performance ©®*"s Drugs: here a little more than a year (submitted by Dorothy ago was an enormous suc Miller-Tait) Jurors chosen for exhibit before applying for their loans — which came to a. total of $10,000. “The.idea is to get students who have thought of a bus- iness plan .. , there's quite an education there,” said Stan- ceived and accepted at the SOLE RTSES OREN Bulletin Board Friday, April 6. e00 p.m. bom Kino Hal Hall. Tickets $6.00 Adults, $5.00 for members, $2.00 16 and under super 44 the government's paying $2,000 to everyone who wants to work.” HOLLY ARNTZEN . . . pertorming in Costlegor BOB STANSBURY ‘Available at door. Refreshments and Door Prizes. Spon. sored by Castlegar Arts Council 3/26 CASTLEGAR WOMEN'S AGLOW MEETING April 4, 10:30 a.m. Hi Arrow Arms. Speaker is Mrs. tle Smith. Babysitting provided at Apostolic Church 2 DTUC FINAL OFFERING ED.D. 338 (1.5 units) Microcomputers in Education Organizational meeting, Monday, April 2, Mary Hall, 212 Ot 4 p.m. Limited enrolment. Registration First-Come-Fir s1-Served Basis. 2/2 EASTERN STAR TEA April 7, 2-4 p.m., Legion Hall. All proceeds for Cancer 2/27 SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION The Regional Zone meating will be held here on April 3 at 1 p.m. The regular business meeting of the Castlegar branch wwill be April 5, 2 p.m CASTLEGAR COMMODORE COMPUTER CLUB Monthly meeting will be held Thursday, April 5. 1984 at 40; 6th Avenue, Castlegar. Phone 365-6279 Jurors have been chosen for the Fifth Kootenay- Boundary Juried Art Exhibition and Regional Art Show sponsored by the West Kootenay Regional Arts Council, April 6-14 in Grand Forks. The three-person jurying panel includes: Leslie Dawn, currently appointed as curator of the McGregor Gallery of DTUC by the University of Victoria. He is also Modern Art History, Canadian Art History, and has worked as a freelance curator. Richard Reid, working as an instructor in printmaking with the Emily Carr College of Art and Design Outreach Program, brings to the panel his expertise at critique. He HOLLY ARNTZEN Back by Popular Demand has been in demand jurying other shows around the province. Michae] Moore rounds out the panel as President of Touchstone Centre for the Visual Arts in Spokane and the Art Consultant for the Washington State Arta Commission. He is also a studio sculptor. According to Joel Harris, Regional Community Arts Arntzen to perform here Coordinator, “This is the first time we are using three jurors. ‘hey will choose art work for the Regional Juried Exhibition which will go to the B.C. Festival of the Arts in Penticton in May as part of a 250-300 piece provincial exhibition called ‘Images and Objects IT sponsored by the Assembly of B.C. Arts Councils. This is one of the few opportunities for local artists to exhibit provincially.” Harris stated that 12 artists will be given partial sub- sidies to go to Penticton where a separate jury will select a number of pieces for special awards. Last year a former DTUC student, David McNab, was Singer Holly Arntzen, a winner in the 1982 du Ma' ier Performing Arts Counci Search for Stars competition, will perform April 6 at the Kinnaird Hall. The performance will start at 8 p.m., and tickets will be sold at the door. Door prizes will be given, and refresh- ments will be available. Arntzen is from Cortes Is- performer Lloyd Arntzen. Her music has been des- cribed as eclectic — her rep etoire includes jazz, blues, and folk-rock tunes. Arntzen accompanies herself on the dulcimer. Her music includes compo- sitions by western Canada jans such as Stan Rog- Steven Kendall, and Tom Ends, as well as standards by JARDS . . . Castlegar and area students the recipients at, annual Selkirk held recently at Gord Gibson, Selkirk More than $17,600 was awarded to 62 students at the annual Selkirk College Awards Ceremony March 14 in the faculty lounge at the Castlegar Campus. Castlegar and area students were among the recipients. include: Janet McPhee, Computer In- formation Systems Technology student; Judith Burley, University Transfer, B.C. Tel Awards; Eleanor Potter, College Faculty Association ident,” piosents one of association bursaries to Suzanne Bagur, & University Transfer student. Darren Boyd; University Transfer, Josef Karcol, Architectural and Mechanical Drafting and Ava Christl, Fine Arts, won United Steelworkers of America Bur- saries; Susan Zander, Electronics Technology, Walter Throp Memorial Electronics Bursary; Alanna Bowman, Allied Health, West Kootenay District Women's Institute; Karen Shook, Allied Health, West Kootenay The Student Venture Cap- ital Program offers interest. free loans of up to $2,000 to students 16 years and older who want to start up their own summer business opera. The loan is interest-free from April 2 to the repay- ment date of Oct. 1, 1984. Stansbury says there's no set deadline for the program, 80 there's still time to take ‘out applications at the Cham. ber of Commerce. A five-man committee of local businessmen and bank ers will assess applications and interview applicants, and then the information is sent bury. A similar summer student employment ‘ program has been taking place in Ontario for the last nine years, said Stansbury. The B.C. Student Venture Capital Program was announced for the first time last month. Some of the other eligib- ility requirements for the program are: e applicants must be re- turning to university, col lege, or high school as full- time students in the fall of 1984; © applicants under 19 will need a guarantor acceptable to the Royal Bank to obtain . Super program © applicants will be con- sidered for a loan only if most of the business activity is 1038 Columbia -6534 PUBLIC INVITATION The Board of School Trustees of School District No. 9 invites the general public and particularly those who at- tended the “Old Robson School” to Childhood Education, Birks Family Foundation; Medical Society. Suzanne Bagur, University Transfer; Keith Mac- Pherson, Aviation Technology and Deborah’ Bockner, Fine Arts, each won a Selkirk College Faculty Asso come and join everyone on a nostalgic trip through yesteryear. Come and share your experiences with your friends before the building is torn land, and her father is well- known Vancouver hot-jazz Bessie Smith, W.C. Handy, and Alberta Hunter. one of five artists given an award. to the government for formal the loan; Co-sponsored by the Grand Forks Arts Council, the Fifth Kootenay-Boundary Juried Exhibition and Regional Art Show has attracted 108 artists and 160 individual pieces KINNAIRD HALL 8:00 P.M. (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser- tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum charge is $3 (whether od i three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. OMMUNITY Bulictin Board FRIz, APRIL 6 © Refreshments ® Door Prizes ADMISSION Adults $6.00 Members $5.00 Under 16 $2.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR Sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council dca herbs a Andeicey nd nat WWaee Hie | Fireside Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge .m. For @ scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Sat. o_o Our specials include Salad Bar, Dessert, Tea & Coffee. Reservations appreciated 365-6000 LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m P LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. the new trail b.c. HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL The Place Where Things Happen Mon., April 2 to Sat., April 7 GRILLED PORK CHOPS Sslod bor. 84.95 LADIES NIGHT TUESDAY, APRIL 3 ASON DURYEA" (incredible Review) Doors p.m. LADIES ONLY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282 We Are Proud To Be The Only Full Service Union Hotel in Castlegar RESTAURANT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOOD (CUISING. BAR We offer Children’s Menu and Senior Citizen Discount. of art work. The entire regional exhibit will be on display at the new Grand Forks Arts Centre/Gallery, April 6-14, Tuesday through Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. and Friday night until 8 p.m. A local tour of the smaller juried exhibition is also planned for Nakusp, Salmo, Creston, Vallican, and possibly Trail and Nelson. Fiction writer to visit DTUC Prieta fiction writer Bill. Sehermbrucker willbe isiting, David... Thompson University “Centre Friday. He will be speaking about his life and work as a writer and editor at 10:30 a.m. in room 213, Maryhall, and reading from his work at 2:30 p.m. in the Student Union Building on the Nelson campus. The public is invited. Sehermbrucker was born in Kenya in 1938 and came to Canada in the mid-60s. He teaches at Capilano College Wizard's Palace 1 te 9 te 48 6 to 10:30 Sunday 1 to § 1003-2nd St. ANNUAL COMMUNITY in Vancouver and was for sqme years the editor of the Ghanaian group playing at DTUC The authentic Ghanaian touring group Obo Addy and Kukrudu is returning for one night only in concert at David Thompson University Centre on Friday, April 6 in the caf- eteria in Maryhall on the Nelson campus. The seven-piece group formed by Addy plays ori- ginal music distinguished by its expressive, memorable literary magazine The Capi- qualities, . lano Review. His first book of stories, Chameleon, was re- cently published by Talon- books in Vancouver and has been enthusiastically re- ceived across the country. Schermbrucker write: “You can't forget your roots. The events and people of my childhood and young adult years are constantly present to me. I hear their voices and, at the most unexpected times, I'm suddenly thrown back to the land itself.” Set in Kenya, Chameleon, is a collection of eight short stories which are told from the point of view of Alistair, a young man who is growing up during the time of Mau Mau and subsequent inde- pendence. i Exhibition Centre Open — 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. daily RETURNING BY POPULAR DEMAND OBO ADDY and KURRUDU — ONE NIGHT ONLY — “A performance by these talented musicians opens with a processional with the sound of bells growing in the distance. As the musicians approach the stage, light cat- ches the bright and beauti- fully hand-dyed fabrics of the Ghanaian costumes,” is the description given in their program. “There are wood drums of all shapes and sizes . . . Most impressive are Addy’s tall hand drums which stand over four feet high, carved out of whole logs.” Addy was raised in Accra, Ghana, the son of a Wonche priest and medicine man, in a culture where music and dance were a very important TENOR SOLOIST TO APPEAR Gospel tenor soloist Ron Johnson will appear in con- cert Wednesday night at Kinnaird Church of God. Johnson has been featured as a gospel soloist in numer- ous concerts across the U.S. and Canada over the past nine years. He has also appeared on television frequently as guest of the Gary Randall Program originating in Portland, Ore- Johnson's four record al- bums have been well re- ceived, and will be available at the concert. A free will offering will be takep during the concert. Friday, April 6 8 p.m. — DTUC Maryhall 90 p.m. April 6 Books Limited seati $6 General from DTUC or Oliver ing. Advance tickets until Selkirk College DAVID THOMPSON €20-10th St., Nelson, 8. UNIVERSITY CENTRE «VIL SCT — 352-2241 part of everyday life. At an early age he famili- arized himself with the music of western culture and found a particular attachment to American jazz and pop, ele- ments of which are incorpor- ated into his own composi- tions. He first performed outside Ghana with his brothers at the 1972 Olympic games in Manich, Germany. Sinct then he has performed in Europe and the Far East, and in 1975 came to the United States where he has performed in concert and on television throughout the U.S. and has taught professors at the Uni- versity of Washington. “Kukrudu means “earth- quake” and the title is quite apt because this group's music can shake your walls and knock you right off your feet,” said a Unicorn Times reviewer of their album Kukrudu. The instrumentation of this contemporary group in- cludes: African hand drums, trap drums, saxaphone and flutes, trumpet, guitar and bass guitar. RON JOHNSON . gospel soloist Memorial istration, Nora Ewert Memorial Bursary. Deborah MacLean, Crestive Writing, won the Arthur Chapman Chapter IODE Bursary; Graham See- feldt, Bursary; University Transfer, Kootenay Savings Credit Union Bursaries. Nancy McGuire, Electronics Technology and Judith Wileox, Hairdressing, won the Credit Union Foundation Bursary; istration, Institute of Chartered Accountants Bursary. ciation Bursary; Heather Lauridsen, Wildland Recre- ation, Ted Rutherglen Memorial Bursary. Vancouver Foundation Bursaries went to the follow- ing students: Linda Baleaen, Patrice Gordon, Allied Andrew Dunlop, Garrett TRA — Millwright, relety & Gilchrist, Mary Paradis, Music, Gary Gill, Drafting, Ann Harder, Joan Salekin, Cindy Smith, Office Administration. Lisa Harris, Noreen Sutherland, Carol Unti, queline Stubban, Hairdressing, Nicola Harwood, Theatre Arts, Holly Hruschak, College Preparatory, Robert Ispanovicmpniversity Transfer, Linda James, Sheilagh Phillips, Jane Torrance, Caroline Woodward, Creative Writing, Mary Lou Nesbitt, Forestry and Gordon Noble, Machinist. Parents present fair’ ~ ahue Show. Another featured speaker will be Lawrence Williams, director of California's Oak Meadow School, a home- judy curriculum, that is not prigiarily workbooks and tests but a way of infusing home, will present a Family Fair. Learning zs The Family Learning Fair at the Spokane Convention Centre will be a two-day seminar for parents who wish author and the nation’s lead- ing advocate for changes in education, John Holt. Holt is the editor and publisher of the bi-monthly homeschooling magazine, Growing Without Schooling. He has also authored such books as Teach Own, Instead of Education, How Children Learn, and How Children’ Fail, as well as others and including numer- ous articles for such publications as Red- book, Saturday Evening Post, Time, Wall St. Journal Look and many others. Holt hasalso been featured twice a@ a guest on the Don- TAXIDERMY 2181 Columbia Ave. 365-6944 This Ad Sponsored by the Following Businesses: will be a legislative panel discussion and answers to legal questions on home edu- cation. There will be booths and exhibits geared toward the enhancement of the home educator from astronomy to gymnastics, books to cur- riculums. There will also be mini- workshops covering every- thing from puppetry and poetry to how to assess your child's reading skills. Call 458-4459 for more de- ate CD ay W\ WWWWWWW Job openings ee Details of these and other job opportunities are available at: Trail Canada Employment Centre 835 Spokane Street 368-5566 An opening exists in Castlegar @ Certified Dental Assistont (400) Arranger one sport. time basi Exper Floral requeedin' in Trail, (620) Employer in Canitogo looking for an experienced Pent have at leer 2 products and Brigg and Stratton engines. (87D) er in Trail requires on Travel Consultant. minimum 2 years ex- perience — with CRT Computer — (Domestic and internaional) Full-time permanent. (73D) A hospital in Kootenays work into per- manent part time — 3 days/wk. Salary $1540/month. (88D) % hirte, ¢ imag down. If anyone has tures or materials from days gone by, please bring them along. DATE: April 7, 1984 TIME: 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. PLACE: Robson Elementary School. Board of School Trustees. School District No. . 9 (Castlegar) WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWw