A6 b ’ CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 17, 1983 AT NEC NEC NEWFOUNDLAND 1983 1963 fo: ardeysP Price 679 Canodign ‘MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. ~ Saturday 10.u.m. - 1 p.m. MAPLE: LEAF. TRAVEL An exhibit titled The Four Seasons: Food — Getting in B.C.'s Prehistory is on dis- play at the National Exhi- bition Centre from the Uni- versity of British Columbia's Museum of Anthropology as part of a national tour. Since getting, preparing and eating food still takes a position of prime ‘importance in’ our lives, this exhibition should be of interest to everyone. Prehistoric people of B.C. were food-gathers, in con-, MARITIMES dbl. occupancy 365-6616 OPEN Tues. - Fri. TWa.m, - 4:30 p.m -ARTS— “Young Artist's Exhibition, sponsored Calendar «+ + continuing until May 26 ot the National Exhibition re in Castlegar is “The Four Seasons: Food-Getting in 's Prehistory" from the Museum of Anthropology al ite y aise lay depicts the seasonal food “gathering” of pi 1¢ B.C, peoples, their imple palenne oP sattloment, Coming up june tion of 60 photographs by the h photographer Eugene Adget from the Invernational Centre, National Museums of Canada. a . April 13... . Doolee McDonnell of the Trail Art Club will give a demonstration of pencil portrait sketching at the Kootenay Art Club meeting at 7 p.m. in the Senior Citlzens Centre. ‘ 7 April 16... “Canadian poet John Newlove will instruct a Writing ‘Workshop at DTUC, sponsored by the Continuing « Education Department of Selkirk College. Call Continuing Educatlon ot 365-7292 for further details, rib 16,17... the Mozart Aeaulern will be performed by the DTUC Orchestra, the Nelson Choral Society and the . - Kokanee String Quartet on Saturday a! 8 p.m. and Sunday at2p.m. at DTUC. . April 19. . . Performance ‘83 presents Harold Zabrack, planist, © at the Trall Junior Secondary School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. April is ‘Dave Adams will show Alpine slides Miele ing usiness meeting of the Kootenay Art Club at the: Senior Citizens Centre < a7 Bem, April 3... wetting for a Young Audience” iso erkshop by author Eric wileas to be’ held at the Castlegar Library ct 10:30 a.m. Call the Library ot 365- G61 to register for this free workshop. April 18...General esting of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council to be held in the Kinnalrd Library at7:30 p.m, April 25 and 26 « . ; Trail Choral Society will perform Faure's Requiom and a seven-part Frostiana by Randall homas at the Knox United Church at 8.p.m. Tickets available locally from sharjorte McBee. * «# April 27 . .. Dosie Crawford will give a. demonstration of still life in ‘oll ‘at the meeting af the Kootenay Art Club to be held in the Senior Citizens Contreary, p. m. il 30... . Writing , trast to the food. -producers of today. Because they did not grow or raise most of their food supply, their life style, pattern or settlement, eating habits and. social groups re- volved around: the seasonal availability and the abun- dance of. those natural_re-, sources, Both coastal and interior people were semi-nomadic, moving almost constantly. over land and sea during the’ spring, summer and fall; taking up more permanent residences during the winter, usually ‘not too far from the area where they would be hunting or fishing in the spring. . ‘gene Efficiency in hunting, fish-* ing and gathering was a nec- essity for survival; therefore the tools must be easily fa- shioned, readily available and efficient for their purpose. These tools were made out of the resources at hand: wood, bone and stone. The coastal “people were more fortunate than those in the interior, a8 all three of the items this okeiting exhibition showg ‘scenes. of. prehistoric ~ food gathering in-both the coastal and interior tribes of |: B.C, throughout’ the! three seasons: spring, summer, fall’: and winter, The NEC is open on week: days from 9:80 a.m, to 4:30:: p.m. ‘and on weekends from. 10:80 a.m. to 4:80 p.m. Group * tours ‘can be arranged for. 'B evenings by calling’ in ad- | vance. Ph, 366-2411. ° Planet film: airs The osear-winning docu- mentary “If You Love This : Planet,” will air tenight (Sun- day) at 7 p.m. on.Channel 12 in Nelson, Trail and Castle: gar and on UHF 18 in New Denver. In the film, Dr. “Hele Cadlicott, one of the world’s were in abundance, Through an leading on. the’ medical implications of nu. of displays, and -touchable Singles Dinner Rose’s __— |. Restaurant South Slocan Junction Wed. Evening clear thes aavastating effects of ‘nuclear The 266-minute . anti- nuclear war film produced by Vancouver born Terri Nash with co-producer Edward Le’. Lorrain is by the National Film Board. The U.S. department of justice has labelled the film as Propaganda. ‘ Our Action Ad Phorio _ Number is 365-2212 April 20 FEATURING: ‘Russian dinners, Italian dinners and our famous chicken. Performance ’82! PIANIST ZABRACK 1 all hed: SEE THE FAMOUS "SOPHIA" belly dancer 359-7855 Tuesday, April 9 8:00 200 p.m. : Trail Junior High LAST CONCERT: AXIS MIME May 10. feted author, at Tite Cohiege ‘Coll C Education to register 4, Seeceieanenaeieaiy wl 22. 2 is the closing date for entries for the B.C. by ‘the Outreach Gepartment of the Emily Carr Sollece of Art and Desi an Artwork from entrants 19 yoars of age and under will accepted locally and thos: wietod will be included in the Exhibition to be held Se; + 90 in Vancouver, after which it will tour the prenince: Call Carol Couch for fur- ther Information at 965-5566. May 4... Annual generat rating of the Overture Con- cert Society at DTUC at 7:20 p.m. Moy 12... Annual general meeting of the West Kootenay Cultural Society, the governing board of the NEC, will be held at the NEC at 7:: 0 p.m p.m. Now showing . . « At Kinnaird Library is @ display of Items for this "ara feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Councll at 365-7850. Sponsored by Castlegar Savings, Sem ais, es - du Canada The Royal Tickets avallabe at Carl's Dru; . Youth $1.00 and Adults $3.00, Canad Geéndarmeéne royale » CASTLEGAR R.C.M,P. "in co-operation with * THES.H.S.S, BAND... take pleasure In presenting Mounted Police Concert Band Monday, epee 25, 1983 - S.H.S. 4 Gyinnvelien Froceads for RCMP. scholarghip for an SHSS graduate, ~ also students will be selling doot to door. Golden Age $1.00, - Royal: Canadian Mounted Police’: ~ Canadian L rmasave, Kel Print ai 2 vars ‘OUT DELIVERY SERVICE - HO! naire eee 365-2421 in. 4330-9 p.m. 362-7375 INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL Soup or solad bar. Scallops in wine and cheese sauce. Mushroom rice, vegatables and garnis! Chocolate Chiffon ple Reservations Appreciated. FIRESIDE DINING ROOM FOR FINE DINING Dining Room... Cocktail Lounge Open Mon. - Sat., 4-10 p.m. SALAD BAR IS INCLUDED WITH EVERY MEAL 365-6000 into lounge APRIL.113 TO 13 Open 5 to 12:30 ARDEN & MAISIE ENGLISH PUB SHOW returns le oe % pining room APRIL 14 TO 16 DINNER AND SHOW $13.00 Cocktails 6:30; Deluxe Smorg at 7:00 and Cabaret with Arden & Maise at 8:00 PLEASE RESERVE EARLY 365-7282 rue THE RODEO BOOGIE BAND - Country Rock & Top 40 4 pce. band from Toronto MOTOR HOTEL CASTLEGAR TRADE FAIR. . . Ventriloquist Peter Rolston a ' - George will be on hand to entertain audiences during _ friend’ the seventh annual Kootenay Trade Fair which gets “under way > Hhnanidaay evening at 7 pm, at the Arena Complex. Kids activities ere Fun activities for children izations wil be participating. 116 p.m. to 2 p.m., and then . will highlight the Trail and District Arts Council's Arts and’ Crafts Exhibition and Sale at the Trail Junior High” School during. Silver City Days scheduled for May 18-15, . The Arts. Council will -be ; using the school’s lunchroom, gym ‘and ‘auditorium for a variety ‘of . displays’ and events, ‘according to Organ- izing Committee Chairman Also on display will be the winning pieces :in the re- ‘cently, held 1988: West Koot- enay Juried Art Show at Nelson.. The, and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. there will be skits for children per- formed by Rossland Secon- dary School drama students, Sale will go on Friday, May‘ 13 from 6 p.m.'to 10 p.m, and on Saturday ‘ from 1 p.m, to10 p.m. Children are encouraged to come in ‘costume to'the Sat- urday events, which will in- _ clude a costume judging with Pat! (Cross: Approximately, 20~ prizes. The Registered Music Arts Council affiliate groups Teachers “Association. will mural story-telling and “Fantastique Make-Up" where kids can experience the fun of being made-up with theatrical make-up. In cooperation with School District 11, the Arts Council, has encouraged local children to submit their artwork for a~ children's exhibition. -The works will be judged during and other interested organ- have ‘a junior recital ‘from Silver City Days and prizes. Trail artist sees. show at NEC A. display of watercolor -paintings of the West Koot- enays done by Dr. Velen Fanderlik of Trail is being shown at the National ‘Ex- hibition Centre in Castlegar. Dr. Fanderlik, a native of Czechoslovakia, came to Can- ada in 1952 following a dis- ‘tinguished background ‘in law, art and philésophy in Europe. He is well-known lo- cally for his paintings, draw- ings and printmaking as well* as an art historian and edu- cator. = This: exhibition of West Kootenay scenes will be ‘in. sthe NEC's lecture: galery. The ‘National Exhibition “Centre continues to. be open weekedays from 9:80 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on weekends from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ‘School. classes and other awarded in the kindergarden to Grade 4, Grade 5-8 and Grade 9-12 categories. At 4 p.m. on Saturday the costumed children will follow clowns and pipers on a Walk- about by the Esplanade to the Cedar Avenue. mall where they'll enjoy an ice cream treat. The exhibition and sale will * have a Refreshment Garden Internationale with tea, cof- fee, sandwiches and interna- tional goodies. Planning is continuing for a showcase to be held in the auditorium on Saturday night. The draw of prizes in the Arts Council's fund-raising raffle will be held on Satur- day evening. The donated prizes include a Trail Art Club. painting, a ceramic piece by Ken Weir, a pottery mural from the Big Wheel Potters Guild and a bisumth verystal from the Dewdiey Trail Rock and Gem Club. . Masterpieces for gallery opening By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) — The Na- tional Gallery will lend 27 of ped finest European master- group tours can be by calling the NEC in ad- - pase by Rembrandt, Renoir vance at Sceee >%& WEDDING a. PARTY KOOTENAY SOUND SHOW. Portable Sound System IF YOU NEED MUSIC FORA... * DANCE * SOCIAL CLUB Our experienced staff will keep your friends-dancing ‘tit dawn with a wide variety of music from the swing ees to the rock ‘1 ni roll fifties, and right on-up os the hits of time twen- Very Competitive Rates—BOOK NOW & CALL 364-2212 days — 364-0159 evenings work to the.Square on Wed.; - Senior Citizens are ask prout Neighbour’s Son — system. Apri Castlegar Unemployed Action Centre. SENIOR cirizens ASSOCIATION: i jo meet ai April 21 at Twin Rivers School Auditorlunt for a band cos: ‘ cert. Return to the Centre at 3 p.m. for re! AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL FILA Free show at the United chan, 7:30 p.m. 17. Asks how a man can torture others to Sarte a political COMMUNITY. 2 Bulletin Board | ART SHOW & SALE April 21 - 23, Towne Square, downtown: Trail. Painting and portaiture demonstrations. Avie may daliver ihelc , 20. Sponsors edby th Thursday,” ments. Making of, Torture", 3 April 2/30 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-protit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for o second consecutive re flon while the third consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Decdiinos are 5 p.m, Thursdays for Sunday's poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's papor. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY. Bulletin Board: and Reynolds, to: the Van- couver Art Gallery this fall to mark the opening of its new juarters. It_is-the largest ‘and most. important loan of ‘old treas- ures ever made by the‘ Ot- tawa gallery. Joseph Martin, acting director, said it ‘will give Vancouver gallery pat- rons their first chance to see many of the works and will be a prelude to showing the National's priceless collection in its own new ‘home in Ot- ~ tawa. -The works daté from the early 1600s to the first half of this century’ ‘and “include Rembrandt's The Toilet of “Bathsheba, painted: by: the Dutch’. master ‘about 1632 showing ; Solomon's ‘mother having her: hair dressed.’ A figure “painting of a very. different kind is The Mechan- ic, by Fernan Leger in France in 1920, a bulbously- muscled man smoking a cig- arette held in a work-scarred hand. The Vancouver gallery is scheduled to open its new quarters in October in the old Vancouver court house, ren- ovated at a cost of $18 * million. The special show is to be a panorama of art from the end of the Middle Ages to the im- pressionist and cubist eras. Earliest work: in the show will be The Holy Family in a Landscape, painted in Italy by Vincenzo Catena about 1500, The show will also include Nicolas Poussin's Martyrdom of St. Erasmus, a gory scene “of the old prelate having his intestines torn‘out, which is a smaller version by the 17th century French artist of a major work now on display in the Vatican Collections show touring the: U.S. RIVER BELLE Smorgasbord "Your DELUXE POND! ALBERT Dinner and Danes Tickets at the Terra No" d House of the Ki ‘ SPRING DINNER DANCE Friday and Saturday; April 22 & 23 FICK BAND EROSA BUFFET e$liperPerson. va Front Desk 368-3355 ‘OPEN On Sundoys, Eve a Reservation is Seml-private areas aval! Iso open for pr Phone 364-2616 Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade. 5P.M.TOOP.M. iy Sth Member of Complimentary! loble for rou dinnors. ivate luncheon for Reservations . thereafter. Everyone is wel- Club’ -" had, its. and visit- ‘Ian Grower, lent ‘of | the, Nelson it:seems, had ne astray at a joint din- ad: table. And his club demo-, crats all President Gower, said were concerned about ' becoming members of the ‘nobellity,’ receive a \‘no-bell’ award’ and were anxioys'to know ‘for ‘whom the bell: tolls.’ «Shocked ‘by’ the implic- ations ‘of his‘remarks, one Castlegar’ Rotarian: re-. called a'similar’ occurrence when the Nakusp club had the: Rossland ‘club. were — certain ° ‘Ruth: Henderson, our ‘Ro: - ley, Humphries Secondary’ Ee School: and. is a guest’ of ° ip * Mr. ‘ahd! Mrs-Stan ‘Pea- “n'a freezer fora week. It’ took'two men to carry the “bell to the car for the trip home: It'was.not a “ease, there.’ fore, or, ‘for whom the bell tolls’ but ‘for: what-is) the toll for the peu “he: was’) told. : This is'a matter whieh. | will undoubtedly \ be’: re: solved at the District 508 Rotary Conference to be held in Spokane April 28 - ' May 1, which a number of Castlegar Rotarians will be -attending. Also attending’ will .be tary . Exchange ‘ student. from’ New Zealand who is' presently attending Stan-\. you'll fugee, Canada gaye him a home when there 7 a wi none. in’ "Europe, he sai ) the: ‘heels ef a:story to put, on’ film i In the last year, Dursch: four. times, ' ‘spent fiv ths in Lebanon during the heigl of the Boirut fighting, went to the Vietnam- ‘China was in Afghanistan for 86 days. “Pick up a newspaper and if there is'a war id covered the Iran-] Iraq, war; “There are ‘certain films Catindsing'h imay ‘remember me’ by..The o Seven Hundred Million.” ” ttl d from his many it’s pretty certain I've-been there,” says. Durschmeid, 53. -. Now based in Paris, he started his film career in Ottawa” and freelanced for the CBC and ‘others in the 19503 before going to Europe. - His films ‘on the Vietnam War and Cuban President ‘ Fidel Castro for the CBC may be one of the reasons. why. the , Soviet-led Afghanistan government granted: ‘him a. visa. CBC . News’ ‘aired ‘Durschmeid’s latest | footage ey Afghanistan showing -elite: Soviet troops ‘with: modern . ‘weapons, : JOURNALISTIC COUP | It was “a real journalistic coup,” said Variety, the trade magazine’ of show, business.’ In an interview with The Canadian Press, Durschmefd said the Soviets ‘have got stuff there that the world hasn't seen. yet.” Afghanistan probably is a proving ground for Soviet strategy as well'as weaponry, he added. “Their fighting forces, the ones I saw around Kabul, are” class.” ig Afghanistan develop lighting airborne troop’ assaulls. that could "be" : as hated as the Soviets are today. applied in a war :in Europe or anywhere else. © “Its using very fast, very hard-hitting helicopter forces — heliborne troops. They come in, they ‘sanitize’ one village, one headquarters, one guerrilla band, pick’ the raiders, and leave. . “And that's the type of warfare it has become now.” Born in’ Austria, Durschmeid came to Canada in 1952, living in Ottawa ‘where he started his career making commercial films for Crawley Films. When television began taking hold in the , he swil lancing for He ‘has the lean, wiry look of’a mountain climber, which he once was. ‘He walted 18 months for his visa to Afghanistan. “Why they picked me can only speculate that they knew me from some other film ‘and I was an ineepere with a Canadian passport,” he said. Durachmeid said the government of Barbrak Karmal in Kabul wants some help-without going straight to the West. . "They realize that with Soviet propaganda,.and with Soviet films distributed for television, they’ ‘re not going to get very: far anymore. 3 “They certainly want the United Nations, they want.a _ nonaligned country, anybody to help them. I think it's got-to a point where they need some outsider. They cannot do it on their own,” : Durschmeid said the Karmal government wants to be independent; and yet it needs the Russians to: support: its course because the mentality of the Afghans is tribal, “'The Afghans’ will fight anyone who invades their “ff; let us Say. for this piirpose! he C. : “Officers seize ‘Disney movie WINNIPEG (CP — City > vice squad’ officers on the, , lookout ‘for videotape smut > seized a Walt’ Disney movie and-a tape on aerobic exer- cises in recent raids on dis- : tributors of home video cas- settes. : Barry Genaske, manager of One Call Video, said police seized the Walt Disney sci- ence fiction production, The” Black: Hole, because they thbught the title was sugges- tive. “They took it to have a peek,” said Genaske. Jack Marsch, manager of Video World, said confiscated -tapes of his included one on aerobic exercises and one that was blank. Staff. Insp. Clarke Pec- kover of the; city police vice jo. division said, officers. have ATTEN NTION - WHOLESALERS, RETAILERS, . INSTALLERS OF SIDING: ON NAS ti big. tg s looking for ditributsrs of the ACCORD line, ot,” We olfer quality product,‘ com: ce pi consistent delivery. For more ‘intor ‘patton call 762-: 5343 of. werite to 1040 Rallwoy. Ave . B.C, BOOKKEEPING . AND TAX SERVICE INTRODUCES MOBILE BOOKKEEPING * Your Place of Businéss or Mine 365-2544 or flclersts 29 of films recently in response to complaints from the Pub- lic. ©. Lesley Rudd, branch man-- ager of Video One Canada, a distributor of video casset- tes, saysthe lack of guide- © liries and regulations involv- ing the sele and rental of adult tapes is a constant source of aggravation for the ff. industry. - While maintains a list of tapes that have‘ been: screened and either allowed - or. barred admission tothe country, - Rudd says the list is not available’ to distributors, “I really think that list should be publicized,” she said. “The people who. are | + selling or renting the mater-- ial should .have access to something that tells them the law. a whether or..not. shor are. to"Alghanistan tomorrow, they would find th Canada Customs - CENTURY 21 MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCIES } presents: ...::- AN OPEN HOUSE TODAY 00 - 3:00 p.m. 1696 Silverwood Cres., Woodland Park * New home qualifying for: up to $5,500 in gover- nment grants. Some special features include 2"x6" construction, wooden framed. windows, shower in master bedroom, ensuite, stunning rock fireplace and high quality carpeting _ eat Marg : . Priced to: sell; at only $81,900 _ DROP IN: For A LOOK! we ~'“They just hate anybody. And if they don’t fight ‘the Soviets, they'll fight each other. “It's a sort.of John Wayne gunfight in the OK Corral. I . Mean, everybody’ has a gun and everybody shoots.” - BEAT CENSORS Durschmeid said he was able to meet Afghan officials openly. Despite censorship, he still was able to leaye with footage on the Russian presence. “Thi the CBC and others. He worked on such CBC progeains. as Chieip and This Hour has Seven Days. In the late 1950s, he did a film on Castro for Closeup that started him on his present career.” Living in Paris, he freelances mainly for CBC but retains his _ Canadian citizenship. During his career, he worked for the BBC for 18 years and was a major contributor to their programs. : USCC initiates te prayer for peace An anti-nuclear peace vigil: 4 held in Castlegar on Friday night. People will gather at the court house parking lot at 6 p.m. on the 22nd of April in a 10-minute silent prayer for peace. The vigil will be held on the 22nd of every month come. Parking for vehicles is available at the back of the’ Super Valu parking lot. The gathering is initiated by the Union of Spriitual Commun- - ities of Christ Sunday Schools. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 Caldsit GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open REALTY WORLD. Castle. Realty Ltd. they let me get away with it,”"he said. © Although Durschmeid and his di Cc Planchais, a’Frenchman, were always under government supervision, they: still: managed to film the Russians. ~ Kabul was relatively peaceful, but when you go out into the countryside where there is fighting, it's a different story, Durschmeid ‘said. “Then the Russians aren't like the ‘Amerie, who let - , everything hang out. The‘ mentality of the Russians is such * ‘that they won't-eve: let you, film'a snow: shovel. “I was never able to film a Russian base, atleast ‘not | with their permission. But what:you manage to get away with, that's a. ‘different thing i connect a with the: Soviet all the military stuff out of itandthen ~ military’ presence. | Otherwis my. film: would have been °° 365-3336 - + 14449 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 364 Days a Year Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Saturday’ 8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Sunday & Holidays top t PRODUCTION WINNERS Realy World - West Kootenay Region recently honored their ree salespeople for 1982. Ist. JOHN. NOAKES, Realty World - Rosling Realty; 2nd WALTER TYMOFIEVICH, Realty World - Castle Realty; 3 3rd. BRITT EDBLAD, Realty World - REALTY WORLD _ 1038 Columbia 365-6534 9 - 10:30 p.m. Castl Ity. Congr 5.ona, job very well done. _ AFFORDABLE _ TREED LOTS in. beautiful Pass Creek These choice'2 to: 3% acre d lots available from ‘s2, 000 to *28, 900° YK \ -Road frontage on two sides. (Located approximatley six miles up Pass Creek Road.) 365-5171 CALL 7”, ig f