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pee

Junos serious business

To viewers at home, tonight's
televised Juno Awards are a chance to
sit-back, relax and watch a snazzy pop
culture show,

But to the Canadian music in-
dustry, the Junos are serious business
— a key part of the star-making
machinery and and most important
night of the year.

Together with Canadian content
regulations on radio and TV, the
Junos are one of the industry's main
supports against the British and
American acts that dominate the pop
scene.

Cleverly, however, the Juno broad-
cast on CBC will have enough inter-
national stars to give the whole
Canadian industry the world-class
look it deserves.

Veteran British rocker Rod Stewart
is scheduled to perform on the show,
along with European dance sensation
Milli Vanilli. In addition, awards will
be presented by superstar soul
producer Quincy Jones and
Aerosmith bad boys Steven Tyler
and Joe Perry)

As for the Juno prizes themselves,
they are meant to put the stamp of ex-
cellence on the work of Canadian

a bit slippery because
in the most gl
categories are baséd on record sales.

Voting then takes place by mem-
bers of the industry-dominated
Canadian Academy of Recording Ar-
ts and Sciences, who may vote for
something simply because it is good
for business rather than musically
pleasing.

Either way, the sales qualification
ensures that whoever wins in the key
categories is a popular commercial ar-
tist, not just a critical darling.

For the artists, a Juno Award
comes with a lasting status that’s
almost like being knighted. Instead of
becoming ‘‘Sir,”’ the artists are hen-
ceforth referred to as ‘‘Juno-

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winning,”’ at least until they win an
American Grammy Award,

Outside this formal contest, the
biggest unofficial prizes of Juno night
are the performance slots given to
Canadian artists. These are a free shot
on national TV, and record company
types twist a few arms behind the
scenes trying to win one of these ber-
ths for their stars.

This year, the lineup of Canadian
performers are all from Toronto, and
three — Kim Mitchell, Jeff Healey
and Alannah Myles — come under
the hard rock umbrella.

Cowboy Junkies, Canada’s
favorite export to the international
rock press, will also perform their
gloomy brand of meditative country,
but the appearance to watch will will
be by rising rap star Maestro Fresh-
Wes.

A late addition to the lineup, Fresh-
Wes is the first rapper ever to get a
Juno nomination — in this year’s
dance category

Fresh-Wes’s appearance is also @
sign that Juno organizers want (o
keep up with the progressive side of
pop music. Last year, anyway,
voters often chose serious artists over
lightweights — perhaps sensing that
in the long run corporate rock may
kill the goose that laid the golden egg.

Here are some predictions and
handicappings for the leading
Canadian Juno prizes:

Album of the Year: Tom
Cochrane’s Victory Day was released
too long ago, so it’s out. Rita Mac-
Neil is sweet but unhip. That makes it
a choice between Jeff Healey, a bright
new talent, and Alannah Myles, @
bright new package. Torn between
heart and wallet, voters may pick
Healey andlet M /les win several other
categories.

Single of the Year: Candi’s too
young, the Grapes of Wrath too
alternative. Kim Mitchell is the sen-
timental favorite, but the industry is
built on massive singles and won't be
able to resist Myles, for Black Velvet

Female Vocalist of the Year: It was
prize enough for Candy Pennella to
get nominated, Lee Aaron and Sass
Jordan aren't really impressive and
Anne Murray doesn’t need the help.
Give it to MacNeil,

Male Vocalist of the Year: Strictly
‘on merit the prize should go to Neil
Young, but voters may think there’s
no use honoring an expatriate super-
star who probably won't even show
up. That leaves three other veterans
— Bruce Cockburn, David Wilcox
and Mitchell — the country
newcomer George Fox. Hoping to
build a star, they'll choose Fox.

Group of the Year: Rush would be
‘a good choice, but metallic rock gets
no respect. Tom Cochrane and Red
Rider haven't got fresh material on
the market, Blue Rodeo won last
year. That brings it down to Healey or
the Cowboy Junkies, with the Junkies
winning for combining a creative
breakthrough with commercial suc-
cess.

Jiles, Woodward to read
at fundraiser in

Nelson writers Paulette Jiles and
Caroline Woodward will ‘read from
their works April 4 at 8 p.m. at Studio
80 on the Canadian International
College campus in Nelson.

More than a mere reading, the en-
tertainment will be performed with
lighting effects and music, a news
release says.

The Canadian‘ Federation of
University Women, Nelson Chapter,
is sponsoring the event and proceeds
will go into its larship fund.

pleted her seventh book, Song to. the
Rising Sun, published by Polestar
Press of Winlaw.

Woodward, well-known in writing
circles, was the contributing writer for
the Theatre Energy play, Runs Good,
Some Rust. Writing consistently since
girlhood, starting with a weekly
column in the Fort St. John
newspaper, she has sold many articles
and short stories, and her first full-
length book, Disturbing the Peace,

Tickets may be bought from CFUW
for $7.

Jiles, born in the Missouri Ozarks,
brought distinction to Nelson by win-
ning the Governor-General’s Award
for poetry in 1985. She also received
the Gerald Lampert Memorial Award
and the Pat Lowther Memorial
Award. She-is the only Canadian
writer to have won all three awards in
the same year. She followed this up by
winning a Nellie in 1989 for a CBC
radio-drama. She has recently com-

Happy
Anniversary
LIL & VERN!

LOVE

Bryn & Bev
Carol & Walt

(corel |

nd Plonts for Your Garden —

$24. (4 sessions)

Ign: ‘Topics. will include: Why Tondscape, fondscape form, function and
design. beginning the process, picking solutions. placing elemen'

the-garden, critique of garden plans, how to implement a garden pl
tor: Nancy Felde, Landscape Architest. Tuesday, March 27 ‘April 17, 7-9 p.m

Flower Garden How Tes for Your Rockery or Perennial Bord
cover. flower choices, rockery/ border design planting req

ts to arrange
lan. instruc

: Course will
ments, plant

Fee, $15.

5p.m., Sun.,

WEST'S [TRAVEL

Architect ond | Christine Urbas "Horicuturalist Thurs.

CPR D (Baby and Infanct Saver) Thursday, Murch 29, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fee, $12

National Coaching Certification Level 1: This progrdm is designed to further

develop the skills of the volunteer coach and enhance the qual or

athletes in the community. March 30 - April 1, Friday, 6:30-10 p.m., Saturday, 9-

9.a.m.-12 p.m. $35. Castlegar Campus

CPR instructor Certification: Must show proof of CPR Level "C"' Certification and

have interest in teaching CPR. April 6 - April 8, Fri., 6:30-10 p.

p.m., Sun., 9.a.m.-4 p.m. $90. Must pre-register by March 23.
TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:

Castlegar Campus

365-7292, local 208 or 273

Selkirk College

Nancy Felde, Landscape
April 5 & 12, 7-9 p.m.

ity of sport for

m., Sot., 9a.m.-5

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

DAFFODIL TEA AND BAKE SALE
Minto Chapter No. 79, O.E.S. Saturday, March 24, Legion Hall, 1:30-3:30 p.m

2

CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION

Wednesday, March 21
welcome.

Aaslands Taxidermy

7:30 p.m. New members
2/22

BISHOP PETER MALLON
Castlegar potluck lunch, Legion Hall, March 25, noon, to welcome the nee
2/22

Bishop: Parisheners welcome

BINGO
Saturdey. March 24. Playmor Hall. South Slocan. Early bird 6 p.m., Regular 7
p.m. Sponsored by Doukhobor Cultural Association

CASTLEGAR GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP MEETING
March 19, 7 p.m. Home Support Services Office, Columbia Avenue 2/21

words (which must be used
tro charge for a second

price and the fourth and fitth consecutive ins e only
two of them. Minimum charge is $5 (whether ‘ed

y be listed
Bold faced

halt price for the
tor one, two or thres

times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mor

doys for Wednesdoy:
ot 197 Columbia Ave.

s paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News

COMMUNITY

Bulietin Board

also i by Polestar Press, will
come out in April.
The book contains 17 stories that

Gallery

Nelson

evoke life north of 56, growing up on
a chicken farm, working in a sleazy
truck-stop on the Alaska Highway,
the release says. Some passages show
the beauty of the Peace River coun-
try.

The two writers work well as a
team. Having travelled extensively,
they have a broad perspective of the
world environment scene, as well as
an accurate finger on the pulse of
Canada and the United States. One of
Woodward’s more dangerous capers
was cycling alone across Greece, the
release says.

to show

retrospective

The Grand Forks Art Gallery will
present a retrospective entitled Pairs
by Vancouver artist Leslié Poole
beginning March 20. The exhibit is
comprised of 20 works that highlight
Poole’s struggle with the two pairs or
dualities of the human experience, a
news release says.

The need both for order and spon-
taneity are reflected in the subject
matter and the painting techniques
used by the artist. The exhibit as a
whole is a visual dramatization of the
conflict between control-versus—ex-
pression, the romantic versus the no-
nonsense, geometry versus free ex-
pressiveness, the release says.

Poole is both a master draftsman as
seen by his photo-realism works, and

an expressive and energetic painter as
seen in the modern expressionistic
portaits. This exhibition is organized
by the Art Gallery of the South
Okanagan and the Grand Forks Art
Gallery.

Also showing is 7 From Scotland,
an exhibition of seven printmakers
from Scotland. The artists selected to
participate in this show come from
different areas of Scotland and vary
widely in age, experience and ex-
posure. The images cover a wide
range from the traditional landsacpe
to more exotic contemporary
imagery. This exhibition is organized
and circulated by the Malaspina Prin-
tmakers Society of Vancouver.

These two exhibitions run until
April 28.

Filmmakers like B.C.

VANCOUVER (CP) — Despite
British Columbia boasting the fourth-
highest level of film activity in North
America, the province's film com-
missioner doesn’t expect Vancouver
to beeome Hollywood North

“I hate that term,’’ Diane Neufeld
said in a speech to sales and
marketing executives.

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“We're not New York and we’re
not Los Angeles, but we are a very
dedicated and enthusiastic growing
production centre,”’ said Neufeld.

“We're no longer just a mountain
anda lake and a tree.”

The B.C. film industry contributed
more than $200 million to the provin-
cial economy last year and the provin-
ce sits in the No. 4 movie-making spot
behind California, New York and
Florida.

Neufeld said the best way for
British Columbia to maintain” that
position is through the development
of post-production facilities and the
pursuit of new. markets outside the
United States.

“This is real industry and when you
see a crew on the streets, 97 per cent
of those people live here,’’ she
said.‘*And that has increased from 40
per cent when I first started coun-
ting.””

Neufeld, who has been with the
B.C. Film Commission since its
establishment in 1978, said she
initially had no_idea film-makers
would be so attracted to the province.

But she said ‘‘hard-driven
Americans’? are amazed that they
can work here and have a good time
doing it.

Luncheon
Thursday, March 22, 1990

Noon ¢ Sandman Inn

March 18, 1990 Castlegar News Bs

Task force
rediscovers
the wheel

“Who dines with the devil must needs take a long

dations by the end of the month,

this market.

— Anonymous

Two weeks ago, Bunny and I, on behalf of the

The handout then added a few spokes to the
rediscovered wheel by stating such well-known facts as
tourists, worldwide, are taking shorter, learnit
ted holidays, the tourist
more sophisticated, tha
money, and that certain provinces,
— such as Alberta and the Eastern provinces, many of
the American states, and Britain and France — are
spending considerably larger sums of money to exploit

\g-orien-
justry is becoming much
expecting more for their
tes and countries

Castlegar and District Heritage Society, attended a
meeting in Nelson sponsored by the Kootenay Tourism
Development Region on heritage and tourism.

It is an offshoot, I believe, of Project Pride for
which I delivered a brief several years ago orf behalf of
the Heritage Committee/Society and of Project

Community Pride which Bunny attended two years
ago in Prince Rupert, and a further one at the Provin-
cial Heritage Society conference in Kelowna.
Nelson was the last of the present series, earlier ones
having been held in Invermere, Kimberley, Fernie,
Creston, Grand Forks and Rossland. The Nelson meet
was wéll presented and well attended and included
delegates from Castlegar and Robson.

Among the handouts we received was a lengthy
statement which when freely translated stated that,
over and above our local industries, we have a lot to
offer in attractions for the tourist dollar. Certainly a
statement which qualifies as the rediscovery of the
wheel.

We were also asked to complete a lengthy
questionnaire, the accumulation of which, we were in-
formed, has already reached mountainous proportions
and which the task force is now expected

John Charters

Reflections
and
recollections

British Columbia, in collaboration with the
Kootenay Region Task Force, the handout went on to
state, is seeking to identify tourism opportunities and
is making a comprehensive inventory of the region’s
heritage Fesources for heritage-related tourism and is
“poised on yi P| and
for the implementation of the plan by the private and
public sectors, funding and infrastructure,”’ All of
which sounds a little like ‘lets you and him do it"’ and
good reason to keep the long-handled spoon handy.

Back to the ire and under ‘‘Si

summarize and use to submit a number of recommen-

tourism opportunities not listed’’ | noted
that the Mel D’Anna Trail, the Merry Creek Nature

DEALING WITH THE DEVIL . . . columni:
Charters wields a long-handled spoon as he
deals with the intricacies of the bureaucracy
and reports arising out of the government's
of and heri in the

Kootenays. — cosvews photo

Walk Trail, the River Edge Trail built by the Castlegar
and District Development Board crew and the 474-
foot, Zuckerberg Island suspension bridge built by the
44th Field Engineer Squadron and the Castlegar-
Creston highway lookout were missing.

Since I don’t have the original posted list | am
sure that there are more here and many more in the rest
of the Kootenay area — it is something that chambers
of commerce should have at their fingertips.

Under the question, ‘‘What type of development

should be emphasized?"’ | suggested.that we have not
developed our tourist camps and trailer courts, that
directional signage is totally inadequate (visitors are
still finding their way to the island more by good luck
than good direction), that recommendations for the
development of archeological sites-on the island and
elsewhere under the direction of a qualified ar-
cheologist have for the main part been totally ignored,
and that a composite plan for the coordination of the
prehistoric picture of this area be developed as has
been done in Alberta Head Smashed In Buffalo
Jump which now draws in millions of visitors and is an
educational instrument without equal for the under-
standing of an essential part of our own early history
and culture.

If, however, local government could not muster
enough energy and foresight as to raise the newly
developed causeway to the island another foot and a
half and save it from looking like a creek bed, I have
doubts for the success of any major development.

It has also been suggested that our local bus
system could be modified as a tour bus system for
summer visitors. Well?

I was impressed, on the other hand, by the sin-
cerity and energy of the task force, just as | was im-
pressed by the comments and suggestions of the
delegates, just as I have been impressed by the sincerity
and concern of delegates and officials at other
meetings. What I am not impressed with is endless
meetings which become a substitute for action and
which turn essentially good people into shadow
boxers, followers rather than leaders, and which create
that most immortal of human. institutions, the
proliferation of bureaucracies. I was at pains,
therefore, to point to the old-fashioned idea that the
unprimed pump produces no water and to recall the
story of the cheapskate who decided to save money by
putting green glasses on his horse and feeding it straw

continued on page B6

Pulpit & Pew

By Rev. RANKIN McGOUGAN
New Life Assembly

We desperately fear that which we
don’t understand, and few subjects
have been misunderstood more than
forgiveness. Due to the vastness of the
topic and the brevity of the article, 1
am in danger of being misinterpreted
but there are some things we need to
understand.

First of all, it has often been said
that ‘‘forgiveness is the quality of
heart that forgives the offender and
forgets the injury.” That sounds
great; too bad it isn’t true. Only
God has that ability. We don’t have
the ability to erase the-injuries-Ob;
we can ignore them, repress them,
even hide them from our con-
Sciousnéss, but the price we pay
physically, emotionally, mentally and
spiritually is far more than we can af-
ford. It is far better than we face the
reality of our pain and with God’s
help, move towards the process of
forgiving our offender.

Secondly, forgiveness does not
always mean pardon. Pardon deals
with the consequences of the offence
and unless we have the authority to do
so, we can’t grant a pardon. I don’t
have the right to pardon an abusing
parent even if they have asked me to
forgive them. There are consequences
to sin that are beyond our control and
must be left in the hands of God and
the authorities whom He has placed
over us for our benefit.

_{ CHURCH DI

__NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY _ NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY

HTT Sirect 9 65-5212,—
BE A PART OF OUR
CARING, FRIENDLY
GROWING FAMILY

SUNDAY SERVICES
9:45 — A Class for all ages
11.Uu Morning Worship
6.30 Evening Celebration
(Cmieren » Church & Nursery Froviaes
WEDNESDAY
1.30 Farnily bible s1udy
(Nursery Pr
"SATURDAY
7-00 Youn txptosrorr
OUR DESIRE IS TO
SERVE YOUR NEEDS
a \

vrome
“lev. RANKIN McGOUGAN

SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364~ ONT
Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Slawomir Malarek
365-7759

ST. DAVID'S
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Pata stent thc
614 Christine Place

Sunday Services, 8.a.m. & 10.a.m
Sunday Schoo! 10 a.m
365-2271

— PARISH PURPOSE —
To Know Christ and Make Him Known
ee  ——————
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
-CANADA
713-4th Street
Office 365-
PASTOR GLEN BACKUS
SUNDAY
Service 90.7
NV PROVIOED
Sunday School 10.150.

teten to the Lutheren Hove Sundey,
‘a.m. on Radio

Thirdly, forgiveness does not equal
trust. I’ve heard the phrase too often,
“*If you have really forgiven me, then
you would trust me.’’ God has com-
pletely forgiven me but he loves me
too much to entrust me or weigh me
down with more than I can handle. 1
am forgiven but God cares too much
to place me in a place of temptation
that is more than I can bear. I am
forgiven but I mean too much to God
for Him to move me into ‘‘much’’
before | have been faithful in ‘‘little.””
Trust is not automatic,

God help us if wé si
spiritual ivory towers untouched by
reality and presume to send an abused
child back into an abusive home sii
ply because the offender has said,
“I'm sorry.”’ Or we try to tell a bat-
tered wife she has to live as a victim,
just because she said ‘for better or
for worse,”* or tell a husband or wife
whose spouse has had an affair, that
to forgive is to forget and that to trust
is easy.

Forgiveness is a process that is
essential and with God’s help we need
to deal with resentments and our
anger and bitterness and our desires
to punish and our claims on vengence,
but let’s be realistic about what it
means ‘‘to forgive.

Editor’s Note: The byline on vr
week's column was t
off. It was written by Pastor pe
Lively of Calvary Baptist Church.

Auxiliary raises $250

The South Slocan Hospital
Auxiliary raised more than $250 at a
bake sale March 8 at Kootenay Lake
District Hospital following the
auxiliary’s regular meeting at the
home of Helen Markin.

A cake made by Nonie Burk raised
$31, with the balance of funds coming
from the sale of everything from muf-
fins to borscht.

The auxiliary logged 185 volunteers
hours in February, with —a—targe
amount of time going toward
collating 500 copies of Festive
Favourites, which is now in its third
printing and wilt -go on sale-for-$3-

The auxiliary passed a motion to
send $100 to the KLDH Candy
Stripers. A second motion, following
a presentation on the effects of the

federal budget cuts to women’s cen-
tres in Canada, passed unanimously:
“The South Slocan Hospital
Auxiliary puts its unanimous support
behind the Nelson Women’s Centre

continued on page B6

WIN

Two subscribers
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Below Castleaird Plaza
¥hone 365-6317
PASTOR: BARRY WERNER * 365-2374
— SUNDAY SERVICES —
Adult Bibl Class 9.30 a.m

Morning Worship — 10:30 o.m
Children s Church Ages 2:11
Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Home Meetings 7 p.m.
Thursday — Youth Bible Study 7 p.m.
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818

Attend
the Church
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CHURCH OF GOD
2404 Columbia Avenue

Church School 9:45 a.m
Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762

ROBSON COMMUNITY
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Ist Sunday 7:00 p.m

and, 3rd, & 4th Sundays 11a.m
No Service 5th Sunday

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

914 Columbia Avenue
11:00 A.M.
FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE
SONDAY SCHOOL 9:45 a.m.
7:30

352-3585.
Mon., Tues., 365-3556

2329-6th Avenve
Phone 365-5818
PASTOR STUART LAURIE
Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 aim
Nursery & Children s Church provided
Service & Study
Wednesdays 6:30-8:00 p.m
Bible teaching tor all ages
A Non-Denominational Family Church
Preaching the Word of Faith!

2605 Columbia Ave-

Morning Worship
11:30a.m
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365-2438

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

2224-6th Avenue
1% Blocks South of Community Complex
10.a.m. Worship & Sunday School
Mid-Week Activities for all ages.
Phone for information.
pod Ted Bristow
337 oF 365-7305

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH

809 Merry Creek Rd. 365-3430
SUNDAY MINISTRY
9:45 o.m. - Bible School
ie si ‘Morning Workship
6:30 — Evening Fellowship
Kids Clubs Aged 3-Grade 6
Tuesday Night Seturdey
Home Growth Groups (Bible Study
ap ) Various Week Nights
prince Friday & Sundoy
= EVERYONE WELCOME
~ ROBERT C.
LIVELY,

PASTOR

Crossword

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* 008
a8
vom 1aVvyvG
HDMMR
wQKkUuVMUE

HEKIMZHVN

KEEHEVKFV VB

Average time of solution: 60 minutes
cayrroqur

MU FMXMU KZZ7BCMR GHE QFWQK2

cBUO BF IMMD GHFR
ImMYKQEM GM OFMC BD GHE
ve ZBHF

Today's Cryptoquip clue: K equals A

This Crossword Puzzle sponsored by the following businesses . . .

BUILDING SUPPLIES LTO
AAEAABER OF TIA BR MARIS LID wr
- TRAM

368-6466

SCHNEIDER'S

PAUL'S PLACE LTD.

CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH
Waneta Junction, Trail

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365-3461

368-8295