\ A6 CASTLEGAR ‘News, March 7, 1982 wok McKenzie Mania nominated _ Entertainment~ we t ‘TORONTO (CP). Me- tur All You Can Eat EASTGATE oy Restaurant $82 Columbia Ave. 365-7414 . Kenzie mainia, rampant to- \day throughout North Amer- fea, will. spill over to this . year's Juno Award The outcome is decided Bcf academy vote. Great White also ‘nabbed a swilling brothers Bob and Doug McKenzie vie for Can- ada's album of the year. . . The Great White North; debut album of the Mc peared in two. categories of “Juno. nominations released Monday ‘by:.the Canadian "Acad of Recordi COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CRAFT FAIR FLEA MARKET nf ‘Will be held at the Legion Hall on Sat., March 13 from 10 a.m, - 5 p.m, Refreshments availoble. Tobles for rent. For more information, phone 365-6743 or 365-5441. CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT LADIES' GOLF Will be holding a general meeting at ‘ale Woodward resident — 716 - 107 Street, Blueberry Creek att on: Tues. pes are 16, All members and Interested ladi ies ‘are LECHE LEA\ The second ina sation of4 mamiiy reaings will be held on Thurs... March 1 at 7:30 Dale ingram's residence Topic: “The. of Breastieeding ‘and Overcoming Diffcultes”. All All pregnant ‘end nursing moms ies are welcome. For information or help, please call Jod! Parsons at 365-2497, Arla Rourke at 365-7671 or Patti McMillan at 352-2016, IN MARRIAGE WORKSHOP FILM SERI The fourth tn g series of five films will bo Prevented or on at 7:20 p.m. in the Activity Room, SHSS. Tile ct hier iat Mow 'to Stay in Love”. Th workshop is . the Castlegar SOCIETY recente Felix Possak, enusiean, singer, storys Civic Theatre on Sun., March 1: Adm mission NOT. included in Season's membershi oO} to the public, For Tickets — Carl's Drugs, West's Dept. Store or Ph. 365-7613. will be hold thelr first meeting of ihe month on Thurs., March 11 at7: Hall, p.m. In the Masonic Hi > CASTLEGAR HOMEMAKER Grour Is holding thelr second annual St. Powis Doy Tea ‘ond * Boke Sale t., March 13 from 1_p.m, - 3 p.m. at the Castlegar Senlor Citizens Centre. Tickets at the door.: Door Prize. For more Information, phone 365-5002,. * CASTLEGAR MINUS #1 CLUB , Are having ¢ St. Patrick's Smorg and Da the Hi $ Arms Hotel s Sat., March ¥ 13, Music by ti fel Rhythm Drifters (North; For tickets one more information Pleuse phone'ses oa or ‘ Coming events of Castlegar and’ ‘District: non: rotlt organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC Timber’s Celgar Pulp and Celgar Lumber. Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m, Thuradays, * ‘A Public Service of Celgar Pulp Division and Celgar Lumber Division BC Timber Ltd. and Sciences. The record, which also: is the favorite in the comedy category, comes up against such heavyweight releases as Loverboy’s self-titled debut, April Wine's The: Nature ‘of, the Beast, and two dises from McKenzie labelmates Rush — +Moving Pietaras and Exit... “Stage Le! : The pea are tb be pre- sented April 14 during na- tionally televised ceremonies in Toronto. An album of largely im- promptu material in the same vein as the two-minute bits on the popular SCTV comedy . show, the McKenzie project was rushed oitt as a novelty gory. @ gift for the Christmas mar- ket. A spokesman at Anthem Records says no one — least of all Thomas and Moranis — expected the disc to take off like it has, Almost, 400,000 units have moved in Canada and more than 400,000 in the U.S. DECIDED BY VOTE: = However, under a rule change last year, sales fig- ures guarantee only the nomination — not the win — for best record categories, ~ BOOK NOW FOR “YOUR SUMMER" |e" VACATION ’ ‘rain Travel Call Marj or Nesta; LEAF: EL introduces a plus Crown Point Hotel ‘Complete New 23-Dish Salad Bar Dinner id Two Special Monday Through Saturday Kenzies — in-real life SCTV. commedians Dave Thomas. fes .as. the ficitious beer. | boy, who lost out to Powder» body loves Sidnoy. Blues | last’ year as. mosi.. ‘The call to battle apunded - episodes. |. ; Promising: ‘oe garnered when it ‘was ‘Jearned that: oe the: most: ‘nominations this. Tony Randall would -play a ‘There has bee Peta! tal most year,” including best ‘single, “homosexual who takes: in’an of it apparently’ from en | the movie, they began to talk _ Love, Sidney _ Randall ll named his price ears, had no: intention of - was not more salary, since, doing’ a ‘series. when he ac- he says, it's about the same ‘cepted the movie role. deal he had for his last series, * “About halfway through The Odd Couple. series ‘to me,” he says. He been trying to start a classics refused,’ but» Alan |Shayne, theatre in New York. Andit's president’: of -Warner Bros. been very, very dilficult to “John Neville and I have and Rick Moranis —. ap-- : 4230p. Ae seunday mm. : composer(a)’ ofthe - year,’ group of: the year, and nominations for their, Pred nominations. plus’ one ..for .their engineer. Rough’ Trade, sehose Car- vole Pope was named ° tars year’s most promising female vocalist, figured in three cat- . egories — best single, vocal- led actress and her fl. ‘that Sidney’) Shorr’ is. no | unmarri legitimate’ daughter in the longer ‘a homosexual, but NBC ‘series, Love,. Sidney, Randall disagrees." ‘and ‘a. movie called Sidney series’ that'/he was in’ the m ‘that. ihe’ alarmists’’ : Movie. Except that he's hap- had not seen the movie or the’: Because, you know, hi series ‘did ‘not matter: ‘The PY. it ‘sith pol Laurie and the child with butz' words —: homosexual, him, Whereas in the movie illegitimate — were enough. | ora¢ was really so touching ‘The~ fury died with the | out him was that ho was 20 show's fall protniore, Xt, wa md ‘so lonely . ... His homo- warm, gentle, ‘an to Sidney Shorr's xuality -was never made istand —plus one explleit in the movie. There are so subtle , for their + Perennial Juno’. .winner Anhe Murray,: who walked off with four trophies in 1981, cropped ANP in only two cate- gories this year — female vocalist’ and country’ female vocalist — while The Sood Brothers will be their sixth consecutive Sa in the country group cate- a Atbert’s The Emerals, whose angry: protest over their echoing from country’ group consideration last sear Prompted the academy pay a brief tribute to them in the Juno program, are again absent ia, that category. 6. still" have oblique’ ref- ., Randall, ‘with ‘caiens in ceiten hanover we feel it's : cheek, says, “I entertain the “I wouldn't. do a show suspicion that those people were hired by NBC. Every man, woman and child in . America knows that we were about to do a movie called‘ Sidney Shorr and a series led Love, Sidney.” Randall says he. is only temporarily in Los Angeles, they can easily ass, unn ots were, | oblique references, and ticed. easentially.a siteom'— if you did a comedy about. -homo- go for all those gay jokes they-do on Three's Company. every week. It's so cheap and so obvious and so easy. Thi whole point is to show that a homosexual is a pretty’ aver- : age guy. He wants a family. He wants, love. He wants what everybody wants in life.” Randall, who looks a dec- Barnes’ - beauty a On. Friday afternoon from 1:80 - 4:30 p.m. and Saturday morning from 9:30 am. - 12:80 p.m. there will be ser- ies of comedy series ‘now ‘in its‘ lead. the: second sixth season. Sho joined John - which fs set for 1:80 - 4:80 Ritter and Joyce DeWitt, the P-m.,.Monday through Wed- two remaining roommates, nesday. Nichol is the author plus Don ‘Kustts, Richard of.18 books of poetry and Kline.and Jenilee Harrison. Liter and numerous _pam- lets. SHOW CHANGING :. a “The show's changing. Tin He is editor at Coach pretty straight and not a House Press and Underwhich caricature. I'm not a dumb Editions and was the winer of y blonde. Terri reacts in athe Governor General's comedy way, but ‘it’s also.a. Award in 1970 for “Still real way. I‘ think they've’ Water, The True Eventual hired. a grownup person. Story of Billy the Kid.” They're still doing sight gags Qn Thursday afternoon and running into walls, but it there will be = book design is changing.” and publishing merushop led Barnes starred. by Stan David in the CBS series The Amer-. Robinson. : ican Girls which lasted two Bevington ‘is manager. at ‘months, Coach House Press ‘in Tor- Barnes. was also in The ‘onto. Coach House is one of Last Married Couple in bat most technologically ads _ America nd Sunday. Lovers. . The manuscript ‘workshops ‘will be led by guest writers to see On Golden Pond — the | film that won her an Acad- emy Aware nomination. “Watching myself on screen is a big fat bore,” she told the London Sundsy Mir- ror. “I shan’t be going to see On Golden Pond — not for years, anyway.” The film, featuring Hep- burn as the wife of.a dying man who tries to come to terms with a rebellious daughter, has earned 10 Os- car nominations. Speaking about her own age, Hepburn, 72, said: “Some people feel we should be sombre about our age. Well, I'm not. Youth is mar- vellous, but I don’t envy it.” : Writing in Revolution and all conference partici- pants are invited to attend. ‘Two panel discussions are also planned. Friday morning Frank Davey editor of Open Letter Magazine, Dave God-. frey from the University of Victoria and Bevington will sit. on a panel to discuss writing and technology. Fred Wah coordinator of the Writing program at DTUC will moderate the panel, On Saturday afternoon from 1 - 8:30 p.m. there will be a .panel discussion on “Writing in Revolution" with Margaret Randall, Nicole Brossard and Stan Persky. Fee for the conference is $80 for the entire week and $20 for the weekend. Exhibit to run until March 12 “British 18th Century Prints: The Age of Hogarth” is the current exhibit in the gallery at ‘David ‘Thompson University Centre in Nelson. The exhibition will run until March 12, Hours are weekdays from noon - 4 p.m. Admission is free. The exhibition includes works by William Hogarth, Robert. Marcuard, John Smith, Isaac Cruikshank, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. ‘AEPEDIZERS Shrimp Cocktail ...... s ENTREES .. tortwo6.50 beauty fortwo 6.50 e A trtwo1 3.95 : tortwol 7.95 ++ fortwo 31 95 Escargot . 80Z. 2. TOP SIRLOIN 18 most flavorable 8 oz NEW YORK STEAK Known as the King 8 OZ. STEAK & LOBSTER TAIL With butter sauce 8 OZ. STEAK & ALASKAI With butter sauce .. 80; i Te oer ea oN, steak ..... seeds tor 10023.95 BREADED VEAL CUTLETS tortwo 9. 50. With mushrooms . Seeeeeeveee tortwo 1 8: 95 PRIME ie Scattop + fortwo 1 8. 95° RACK OF 8.8.0. RIBS ....-. vette fortwo 1 4, 95 _ All above dinners include salad bar, homemade bread, Potato, vegatable of the day and coffee or tea FOR THE SINGLE DINERS— HALF OF THE ABOVE PRICE Cominco Meal Vouchers Welcome — 10% Discount for Senior Citizens Reservations appreciated — Phone 208 0022 l Prawns, ‘MARCH SPECIAL. . ~ ‘Needlework ae Vy, PRICE Stretching FROM THE MASTERS AT “4 Taste of | Art” Downstalre a Hele: WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT — Interntional Cvisine ‘THE ROGERS - BROTHERS . March 3 - -6 “March 10-13 - Mon. - Set. 5 p.m. to Sunday 5 p.m. to. 10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays: Below the Nelson Bridge jelson Avenue (EVENINGS ONLY) | i ‘Telephone 352-9998 if 651 - 18th St. Castlegar Phone , 365-72 1309 Bay Ave.—Trall Frencesco (Francis) Bartolo- zzi and Thomas Rowlandson, and offers a survey oftrends in British art and print- 1 “The exhibition records the vast growth of the print- making industry in both number and quality during the 18th century,” said E.H. Underhill, curator. “It also “reflects England's growing Prosperity in the emergence of an important market for prints by publishers such as John Boydell.” Employing ‘highly skilled engravers Boydell published prints after famous paint-" ings, illustrating Shakes- Peare and scenic views of England and Europe. Men | such as Valentine Green, Marcuard, and Bartolozzi de- veloped techniques of render- ing tone and line with great subtlety and accuracy, Un- derhill said. In addition to reproductive prints, the 18th century saw a blossoming of original printmaking, Artists con. ; ceived designs specifically for “prints. Foremost amongs these artists was Hogarth, An artist of extraordinary versatility, Hogarth used } prints as a Tieans to convey his Political ” views. Prints such as “Simon Lord ‘ Lovat” and Brhiser”’ arg bril- liant satire and use the print as a means of commenting on contemporary events; The exhibition is courtesy of the extension Program of eA Art + Gallery, of Greater icto: ea FPA NOD FORRES 4 Incorporation endomed BeattsRoony, of Valitean’ was elected president of the Petry. Ridge Watershed Committee Feb. 22 after the committee officially endorsed incorporation under the B.C. Societies Act at a meeting in Winlaw Hall, ‘Tho, committee has been active for the past five years on! concerns’ about Proposed logging on the prominent Slocan Valley hogbacked mountain from which the group derives its name, Fourteen major creeks on the ridge provide domestic . and. agricultural water to more than 100 families from Perry Siding to’ Vallican, At issue is whether the Proposed logging will affect these water supplies. Fifty people became: mem- bers of the new society, all of whom use water. from sourc- es on Perry Ridge. The group agreed on a constitution and elected members-to a board of direc and PRM LNeeaae. Perry Ridge Watershed | with tho Forest Service.con- cerning proposed logging on Perry Ridge and to make the group truly representative on water users in the affected communities, “There is no doubt ‘now that this group represents the people who use. water from Perry- Ridge and that’. his ‘society can represent them in our on-going discus-. ‘sions with the Forest Ser- vice,” Rooney sald in an interview after the meeting. During the meeting, Dr. : Anthony Salway of Apple- dale gave a report of his re- cently: completed hydrologi- -eal study of four main creeks on Perry Ridge, ‘The stydy was funded by the Forest Service through Slocan Forest Products. It was conducted last year in response, to demands from the Perry Ridge group for scientific ‘analyses of water- sheds and their ability to Rooney said the move to incorporate was designed to strengthen the group's posi- tion in Sree negotiations B.C. medicare in trouble VANCOUVER (CP) B.C. Medical Association will undertake an intensive ex- amination of the medicare system in B.C., president Ray March said Friday. “It must be clear to every- one. by now that, medicare in B.C. is in serious trouble,” March said in a news release. “We are experiencing a virtual rationing of health care as a result of financial restraints imposed by the logging . without degrading water production or water quality. | Dr. Salway said his study. shows that the small drain. —The government, and, I am not sure that this is something that the ‘public wants to en- dure.” He said four ‘prominent physicians © will” lead the groups, which will study cur- , rent and future needs of medicare. Each group will report to the BCMA board of directors and then to the public, The reports also will be presented Fish processing, plant closing. VICTORIA: (CP)-* land Industries Ltd. is closing its fish processing plant here, “ resulting in the loss: of 100 fulltime and 100 seasonal jobs. Millbank Industries Ltd. and Marubeni of Canada Ltd., owners of Oakland, placed the Victoria company on the market a week ago. i.“ Quake“ pieces of smoked ‘sockeye. %, Three years ago, when “Marubeni rescued it'from re- ceivership with a cash injec- tion of $8 millon, the Oak- land plant employed 200. workers at the peak of the herring and salmon seasons” and about 100 year around. Since last November, when - page president 18 C. El “We've had a few. inquiries,” Oakland manager * Bruce Maycock said Thurs- day asa handful of workers wrapped the last of 16,000 Sastuece that the mh be pulled on Oakland, the: num- ber of plant jobs has dwin- died to 20, SEAN ROONEY; quire intensive site-specific’ - planning and high-quality logging operations jf harvest- ing .is, to occur without de- grading water resources, ” Rooney said the group will ti “live.” ages on Perry, Ridge ‘are. - highly sensitive and will re- Cominco TRAIL (CP) — Cominco Ltd, said this week it has fines thaw small domestic .Wa-. waived further avenues of ‘tersheds’ are best managed appeal and will go to trial on “for thelr ‘traditional: use‘ of three pollution charges: re- “water production, ‘while at - sulting from a‘ March, 1980, “‘the' same time taking some nelient at its lead-zine smel- of their in Trail, for timber supply,” he said. papas spokéiman Jim “We will ‘not ‘allow these Cameron said Cominco law. - somal, steep, and highly sen- yers have informed’ Crown sitive drainages to be sub- counsel Don Skodstad of ‘fected to the abuse that at- Nelson that no further appeal tends normal: logging Prac- will be made against the Seti; inant be managed an Comirico is charged with primary resources, because three violations of its pol- they produce “good: clean jution permit following bundant © water, without dumping of 160 cubie feet of hich people simply cannot sludge into the Columbia River, The sludge contained The: Perry Ridge group. mercury and other heavy will also be involved in public metals. eS ee issues ‘and hopes to funding for. Tdependont, studies and research projects’ ° aimed at! defining workable * watershed harvest planning. DBA review with the Forest: Service “about | whe- ther logging will occur on: Ridge, and if it does, : bee will be done. “Our aim is to reach a. model agreement that de-" to the provincial govern- ment, March said the first group will examine cost contain- ment and elimination of “the wasteful use of the funds now in the system, with attention’ given to better ways of spending the health « ‘dollar. a Dr. Duncan Innes, 4 Kel- owna ‘pathologist who has prepared two previous re- ports on cost containment, for the ministry of Health in 1976, and the Hall review of medicare in 1980, will lead the study. ‘The gecond study will uae _ a longer view, the B.C. school system with the objective of Enconeing a future generation with a healthier “fifestyle. ’"- The’ study” will consider nutrition and fitness, but t has a wide scope. Dr. . Bulmer of Vancouver, eetet of the. BCMA’s 18-committee Health Planning Council, is chairman. ‘The third study, headed by’: Dr. Nicholas Rety of Vernon,’ will audit the availability of “his services in communities and institutions throughout B.C. " “There remains.some peo- ple who deny that there is under-funding of health care ‘he Di Busi To go to trial ‘The case began in county court in December, 1980, but in January, 1981, Judge David Lunn dismissed the charges on a technicality af- ter preliminary arguments, Lunn’s ruling was reversed in March, 1981, by the B.C, Supreme Court. Cominco appealed, but ‘in January, the B.C. Court of: Appeal unanimously rejected the application, and ruled a trial could proceed. Cominco is charged with failing to notify waste man- agement branch of the clean- out at an‘acid plant, to take continuous samples during the operation, and to analyse for contaminates. No trial date has been set. 1981 activities motion worked on tenw, and logging men’s A enjoyed a ‘The group will also provide Hanbes: management an we resource .expertize to pooploin the comununity who own private fcrest ‘land. busy and fruitful 1981, pres- ident Ray Bosse said in his year-end report. Bosse said one of the key porjects in 1981 was the revitalization program to im- Prove and stimulate the downtown core. “We have received a $5,000 ae grant for this project A et ew and Eileen Fletcher is ae in B.C.” March e parin, the concept pl ” think there is, and this task. he sald e foree will document it. If we Heect events the DBA can't document it, we will say took part in last year in- 80.” eluded: ‘The fourth task foree will © Christmas decorating monitor. delivery systems in and lighting in the com- other, countries with a.view mercial area and along Col; , to recommending innovative: imbia “Ave. The DBA’ al- measures’ which would’ im: lotted $1,000 to develop and prove B.C.’s medicare: sys- _Jandseape the traffic islands tem. BCMA, ‘executive dir- ‘at Southern Glass and Bob- ector Dr. Norman Rigby will. nett’s Men's Wear. head this study. © . © The marketing and pro- «area: Student loans ° 10 percent unpaid ‘But 10.per eentiof students: i Thou. fornies students-ac-<-who | got’ -loans that have- “ross the: country have failed fallen ‘due ‘failed to’ repay torepay a total of nearly $105. them to the banks and other million in’ government- lenders as of July 81, 1981. backed loans to pay costs at This has forced the govern- university, college and other ment to pay more than 96,000 schools. loans worth nearly $185 mil- lion’ since 1964, .- "., The government has been able.to recover $80.1 million . of the: loans for the errant students and is counting on, collection agencies and gov- ernment officials to track - down the rest of the’ moneys nearly $105 million. The government's annual- loan recipients have repaid or ° are repaying just more than 90 per cent of 991,000 loans worth $1.5 billion that have become due. since the pro- gram began in 1964, TAXATION and the. : SMALL BUSINESS Federal Business is the main topic ata FREE INFORMATION SESSION "sponsored by the with Development Bank: Harmony Homes Henry ohn, C.A. ; of _ Soligo, Kaide & John Chartered Accountants j ~ Lot us Kelp you propare ter ih feture’ » "HARMONY. HOMES HAS SUCH FEATURES AS: Excellent cially f 3 ve" vv a iadindindl i lol avert P Other top of dis CUS : © Government Assistance Programs _® Management Training Assistance: © CASE Counselling bia © Finan jal Assistance eee castomy frackoae Beet ot Bluepriam for Fy —Fa: Availability. of «partial or full co- Pied a ante todo ai ie ordination of your: building con- "mated construction costs “struction | —All risk insurance policy c/w $1,000,000 liability in incedes with each home +: ASK ABOUT OUR CASH REBATE. .x . ADD YOUR PERS NAL TOUCH AND TURN OUR HOUSE INTO YOUR HOME : _FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE CALL TODAY Date: Monday, M March 15 Place:Fireside Place, Castlegar Time: 7-10 PM - HARMONY HOMES: )R.R. No. 1, Adams Crt., Comp. 25 Kelowna, B.C. VIY 7P9 Ph. 765-5191 Local Rap. Russ t LEAMY - 1915 Connors ‘Ol ie 365-3468 W Mobile bile 149-9994 ee For further information mach G FRREEGpmENTGANK * BEOEVELOMPEMENT 8021 1th Avenue S. Cranbrook, B.C. |. 426-7241 ...-2 “Let us help you make building your home a pleasant experience” Harmony Homes e The association spon- — with the Kootenay Society ‘for Handicapped Children — a float in the SunFest Par- ade. The association also do- nated $200 to the society. -e In May the DBA ‘co- sponsored with the RCMP and the recreation commis- . © sion..a’ bicycle safety pro gram. 'The association pur- chased and donated a 10- speed bicycle, which was. awarded to the winner of the {working : to have the high-. ways ministry install signs on the ‘highways and at the ia iis terchange iy :, and tourists to the downtown e A request to Castlegar council for a sani-dump sta- tion’ and overnight parking for recreation vehicles was approved and funds are bud- geted for this year. @ The ‘association was a ‘tattontty -+-torintreann: fines.” parking’ @ A “tan-out” cheque sys-. “tem is now operating to help - businesses. with “bad” cheques, e The annual Santa Claus Lire was another suc- e oS Parking spaces between 8rd and 4th street were rein- stalled after the city had can- celled them to improve traffic flow. INo Pre-Registration Required «Canad? WAM CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 7,.1982.° A7 aE display : plus a special section with tables for othile ging the city © Off Reg. Price Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons It’s Bonnett’s iyo wear 233 Columbia 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash . West Kootenay Trae F Fair FOLKORAMA ’82 Join in this family, fun filled happening APRIL 23, 24,25 Over 100 ‘exhibits of recreational,” garden information booths ‘will’ home ‘and ts. All crafts people interested in renting a table in the craft area for reasonable cost le tact... # Py ¥ “ANN STASILA West's Ladies Wear PRESENTS Sz.8-20,$x.5-15 SALE ENDS SAT., MARCH 13 1217 3rd St. Castlegar West (Department Store) (Department Store)