égar News November 6, 1985

ENTERTAINMENT

CRAWFORD
CASTLEGAR ARTIST
Nov. 8 to Dec. 6 ©
* SPECIAL OPENING NOV.'8 —7-9p.m.
in the Cedar Room
HOMESTEAD SOUP & SANDWICH SHOPPE

Local works part of exhibit

By CasNews Staff +,
‘The works of seven Castlegar area craftspeople will be
included in a special cross-Canada exhibit.
The exhibit, A Show of Hands ‘86, will be shown in 13
national exhibition centres across the country.
_Thirty pieces representing the works of 20 craftspeople

Monday to Sunday, Nov. 4 - Nov. 10
Steak = Crab
s 1 O75

$Q25
ALL ENTREES INCLUDE OUR NEW SALAD BAR.
Reservations phone 364-2222

Stuffed f Rainbow Trout
Fenny anemp mating. potato |

& Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170°

ANNOUNCEMENT
Starting Nov. 7
We will be holding

all paper booklet Bingos
in the Legion Hall!

Current Prices will Remain the Same.

Early Bird Starting at 6:00 p.m.

$

Receive Cash

When you pick up your

- FAKE-OUT ORDER

(Valued at $8 and over)
THIS OFFER VALID TO JANUARY 16, 1986

ae
ALABRIEL’S
“For the Pizza with the

Butter Crust & Double Cheese”

365-6028

666eg, HENNE
TOURS |

1410 Bay
= Ave., Trail

oe
iS
=

DECEMBER 7th
Nutcracker Suite

Day Tour $59 — 1 Bus Only

Chidren’s Disc. under 12 yrs.

DECEMBER 26, 28 & 29

ICE CAPADES

Day Tours in Spokane

a LOWER PRICES!
From Castlegar
-$43—- eee andere.

Adults

RENO TOURS 1985
DEPARTURE NOV. 23

Riverside Hotel & Casino
Seniors Discount $10 per person. Must be over 65

VANCOUVER TO HONOLULU |

From Castlegar — *399
A Saturday night stay required. Departures from
Nov. 17 to December 15. All travel completed by
March 15. No returns between Dec. 24 — Jan. 9.
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

WEST’S HENNE
TRAVEL TRAVEL

1217-3rd St., 1410 Bay Ave.,
Castlegar Trail

365-7782 368-5595

were’ forthe tour. Included, were works: by: Sandy
Donohue of Robson, and by Harry Chernoff, Gunvor Rein
sbakken, Ingeborg Thor-Larsen, Ruby Marsh, Arlene
Ommundsen and Sharon Pawliw, all of Castlegar.

Jurying for the show, sponsored by the .Koote
Boundary Artisans Alliance and the West Koote
National Exhibition Centre, took place last month.

Thirty-five craftspeople entered a total of 75. pieces.
Jurors were Les Manning of the ceramics department at the

Banff School of Fine Arts, and Marie -Shaw-Rimmington,
curator of the Cartwright Street Gallery.

The exhibit will be on tour for at least two years.

The list of craftspeople chosen for the exhibit includes:

Ed Bamiling of Ainsworth — three raku wallpieces;
Mary Baravelle of Nelson’ — four batiks; Jean Burt of
Fruitvale — a quilted hanging; Harry Chernoff of Castlegar
—.twp wooden toys;, Antonio Crema of Trail — two willow
baskets; Sandy Donohue of Robson — handspun-handwoven
shawl; Sheila Hogarth of Rossland — two sculptures;
Angelika kraus-Werth of Salmo — quilted hanging; Barry
and Sally Lamare of Winlaw — wooden toy; Lou Lynn of
Winlaw — sandblasted plate glass; Judith McLean — screen
printed and painted hanging; Barbara Mitchell of:Nelson —
handwoven jacket '(orchin hippori); Pamela Nagley Steven-
son of Winlaw — porcelain teapot.

CLASS ACT . . . Helene McDonald (left), Daniel Neff
and Shana White entertain Stanley Humphries Secon-
dary students with the one-act mini-opera, Don

Pasquale. The actors are part of the Vancouver
Opera's Opera-in-the-Schools touring ensemble. They

performed at the school Tuesday. CastewsPhoto by Semon Buch

Kidder stars in new spy film

MONTREAL (CP) — Mar-
got Kidder, who admits she
can barely balance a cheque-
book, will play a high-
powered bank executive in
the spy-thriller Keeping

The Canadian movie co-
(Starring another | Canadian
hative, Michael Sarrazin, ‘be-
gins shooting here this week.

Kidder and Sarrazin, who
last co-starred in 1975 in the
Reincarnation of Peter
Proud, met with reporters
before being whisked away
to start rehearsal.

The news conference was
held’ in renatssance-style
Windsor Station, a key lo.
cation in the movie.

. Director Robin Spry said
the movie will be shot en-
tirely in Montreal with the
city “as a star.”

“One of the things I find

Various
Indian Dinners

really frustrating about com-
ing home to make movies,”
said the Yellowknife-born
Kidder, “is that Toronto is
presented as Houston or De-
troit, which just drives me
insane!”

Kidder, 37, wearing a
cream-wool sailor suit and
string of pearls, said it is
“fantastic” to be in a movie in
which Montreal is depicted as
a mainly French city. The
movie will be shot mainly in
English, with some dialogue
in French.

Sarrazon plays a work-

who's fully-of-beans, who's
obviously not a loser and
what's more I get a chance to
play my own age,” said
45-year-old Quebec City na-
tive.

In Keeping Track, Kidder
and Sarrazin meet ona train
and fall. in-and-out of love
while dodging the CIA, the
KGB and the RCMP.

The script is by Montrealer
Jamie Brown, who says he
and director Spry were in
spired three years ago by an
article about how the Soviets.
aholic TV news anchorman. funnelled money through

“I play a ary guy Canadi banks to KGB
agents in the United States.

regular menu!

Seturday, Nov. 16
Entertainment by

Professional
Belly Dancer!

onan 7 cits
GesaearEDEREES E}

Birchbank

Golf Course Clubhouse
Starting Is AVAILABLE FOR BANQUET
BOOKINGS THIS WINTER
* Cocktail Parties ¢ Christmas Banquets
© Wedding Receptions, etc. — Capacity 150
Join us for Cross-Country Skiing
on weekends. For more info phone

Rob Tambellini, Manager 693-2366

Spry said he and Brown
decided to. co-produce the
movie rather than “gnashing
our teeth and blaming Can-
adian. producers for not giv
ing us lots of films to do.”

Keeping Track is Spry's
first feature film since Suz:
anne in 1979. The director is
best known for his hard-
hitting di ies and

Gunvor Reinsbakken of Castlegar — three embroidered

or hand-tatted table runners; Mousi Tchir of South Slocan —~

felted hanging; Ingeborg Thor-Larsen of Castlegar .—
Temair balls solf sculpture. Peter Wilson of Nelson —
porcelain vase; Ruby Marsh of Castlegar — haridwoven table
runner; Arlene Ommundsen of Castlegar — quilted
wallhanging; Sharon Pawliw of Castlegar = painted silk
‘scarf...

All. the jurors were finished, a wine and cheese party
was held at the NEC. During the evening the jurors showed
slides of the show and gave a critique on most pieces.

They also were to give a written critique to all entrants.

Meanwhile, there will be a meeting at the West
Kootenay National Exhibition Centre Nov. 14 at 7:30 p.m.
for all K 'y craft le who entered “A
Show of Hands” juried show.

The purpose of the me Il be to discuss the show
and the jurying process. The exhibition committee is looking
for feedback from all participants whether or not their work
was accepted.

McCARTNEY
SAYS LENNON
~4NO ANGEL’.

LONDON (AP) — Former Beatle Paul McCartney:
said Tuesday that the late John Lennon was “no angel”
but that he loved him dearly despite being quoted as
calling him a “manoeuvring swine” who took credit for
songs he did not write.

In a statement’ issued Tuesday in London,
McCartney said he fears that an article in Britain's
Woman Magazine based on a telephone interview with
author Hunter Davies four years ago could _ be
misinterpreted.

‘The interview was published Tuesday.

In the interview, McCartney was quoted as
describing his song-writing Beatles partner as jealous,
insecure with women and suspicious of McCartney's
motives.

“He could be a manoeuvring swine, which no one
ever realized,” McCartney was quoted as saying. “Now
since his death, he’s become Martin Luthor Lennon. But
that wasn’t him either. He wasn't some sort of a holy

In the statement, McCartney said: “I'd like to make
it clear that John Lennon was no angel but I, like millions
of others, loved him dearly.”

In the interview, McCartney was quoted as saying
Lennon “took my songs apart” while they were Beatles
from 1960 to 1970, when they composed some of. the
world's most popular tunes.

“He was paranoiac about my songs; we had great
screaming sessions about them,” McCartney was quoted
as saying of Lennon, who was slain on the front steps of
his New York City apartment Dec. 7, 1980.

IDOLIZED LENNON

LETTER

Dioxins pose
health hazard

Editor, Castlegar News:
. Dioxins, the most potent toxin known to man, may be

pumped into the air by Westar Timber's Celgar Pulp
operations, causing a health hazard to residents of the entire -
area. This is the worst scenario which may result from the

"s di to put TCP

treated chips
through the pulping process. Ie
Within the mill complex, operators in many areas, from

chip unloading, through screening and the actual pulping

process will be in close contact with the TCP-treated
material.

The treated chips will initially come from the company’s.
sawmill, though other sawmills in the area may also send
treated chips in the future. According to the company, the
problem originates from the ministry's insistance that
Westar proceed to harvest the hemlock within its licence
area. m)

To prevent the hemlock boards from discoloring due to
natural bacterial growth, they are to be treated with a TCP
solution. After the boards are cut to length, the off-cuts are
to be chipped, shipped to the pulpmill and put through the
regular pulping process.

- It is unlikely that the finished pulp will be contaminated

with TCP. However TCP will be carried away: with the
“black liquor” and burned in the recovery boiler. This is
where the major hazard is ¢reated.

If the TCP could be burned at a temperature over
2,2.00°F there would be no problem. However, when heated
at lower temperatures, chlorophenates change into deadly
dioxins — just a few grams would wipe out the entire
Columbia valley.

It is doubtful that the recovery boiler generates that
amount of heat. So we have the possibility of small amounts
of dioxin being released into the boiler stack and hence into
the local atmosphere.

The Pulp, Paper and Woodworkers of Canada Local 1
feels strongly that to subject both employees and the public
to such potential health hazards is irresponsible, especially

when several safe alternate methods have been suggested.

D.W.G. Adams on behalf of the
Pri Committee
Local No. 1 PPWC

INNOVATIVE IDEA . . . Technician Shelley. Tarbet _

recovers a 10-centimetre diameter gallium arsenide
crystal from one of five high pressure LEC crystal

Cominco wins
~ gold medal

By CasNews Staff

and News Services Cominco Ltd. who not only

corporate management of

days together.

he was quoted as saying.
sometimes they were as g
equals. It made him insecu

But Lennon was alway:
once warned McCartney “no!

“He became so jealous
quoted as saying. “He wou
baby (Sean). He got
sometimes.”

McCartney also alleged!
credit for songs he did not

that I wrote the tune for In
But perhaps he just made

McCartney, reputedly
star, was reported to have

“always suspected me.”

McCartney, 43, was quoted as saying he and fellow
Beatle George Harrison idolized Lennon in their early

“As I matured and grew up . -
“I wrote songs as he did and

Yoko Ono, McCartney is reported to have added.

really

“I saw somewhere that he says he helped on Eleanor
Rigby. Yeah, about half a line. He also forgot completely

but that Lennon thought him “cunning and devious” and

. I-got up to his level,”

ood as his. We grew to be
re.”

's insecure with women and
t to make a play” for his wife,

in the end,” McCarthey was
Idn't even let me touch his
crazy with jealousy

ly charged that Lennon took
write.

My Life. That was my tune.
a mistake on that.”

Britain's richest rock music
said he never hated Lennon

CRAFTS ASSOCIATION ;

Hogarth named

to B.C.

d fibre artist Sheila

critically acclaimed 1976 fea

—ARTS=

— Calendar .—

Month of October . . . The National Exhibition Centre an
nounces “Highlights in the Search for Ancient Lite an
exhibit based on the ancient lite-torms of Alberta

Nov. 8 - Dec. 6 « The>Presentation Series will be
displaying local artist Dosie Crawford at the Homestead
Soupe and Sandwich Shoppe. Opening night Nov. 6 af
7:00. Come and meet the artist

Nov. 9... Writers Guild Book sale at the SuperValu

Nov..9 - 10... . Nora Blank workshop on Colour and
Design. Phone Selkirk College in Nelson.

Nov. 19... The Trail Performance 86 second performan
ce will be Back to Bach at 8:00 p.m. at the Trail Jr. High.
Tickets still available. Phone Beth 365-8183

Nov. 20 - 22 . . . Book Publishing Seminar. Phone Sethirk
College. Castlegar tor more information.

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be

telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar
Arts Council at-365-3226.

Sponsored by

fl 5) CASTLEGAR SAVINGS

CREDIT UNI
l ON |

ture One Man.

IHU, FRI [SAT](SUN)

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they SHOULD De scen 01 4 LARGER-TMAR-LIFE mation picture screen]

Hogarth has been appointed
to the board of directors of
the Crafts Association of B.C.
as coordinator of regional
development.

The crafts association was
formed in the early 1970s to
help promote the develop-
ment of crafts in B.C.

The. organization, which
will soon operate from its
own home on Granville Is-
land, has established a port
folio registry, a gift program
of craft for business and gov-

Rose’s Restaurant
Borscht &
Homemade Bread

board

ernment, a gift. shop and
gallery soon to open, a
monthly newsletter among
other promotional activities
for B.C craftspeople.

Hogarth is a member of the-

Kootenay Boundary Artisans
Alliance, CABC, Selkirk
Weavers Guild, Mountain
_Valley Weavers, andthe
Trail Art Club.

She has recently had work
selected for A Show of Hands
"86.to travel to national ex-
hibition centres across Can-
ada.

Her work is on display at
the Grand Forks art gallery
in the curated sculptures
show until Nov. 15 and has
just been part of a two-man
show in Nelson called Sea
Images II.

LICENCED DINING ROOM

Nov: | to Nov. 17 Special

2 Steak Dinn

ers for $15.95

n 4P.M. Daily

Open
WESTAR & COMINCO

VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.

| Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located 1 mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

KGB agent
returns home

WASHINGTON (AP) —
After satisfying the U.S.
State Department he was not
coerced by Soviet authorities
KGB agent Vitaly Yurchenko
prepared to return to his
homeland, where a variety of
experts believe a bleak fu-
ture awaits him.

Just three days after bolt-
ing from his CIA handlers,
Yurchenko went to the State
Department late Tuesday
and was asked by officials
whether his decision to re-
turn to the Soviet Union was
made of his own free will.

Charles Redman, a State
Department deputy spokes-
man, said Yurchenko “re-
peated several times that he
wished to return to the
Soviet Union” and denied he
was being pressured by So-
viet authorities.

Redman said a government
doctor who attended the
State. Department meeting
with Yurchenko. determined
there was no “observable
evidence” that the KGB of-

‘defector who,

ficer was under the influence
of drugs or that he was not
competent to decide about
his future.

Meanwhile, there was little
support among. Soviet

Cominco's Electronic Mat-
erials division won a gold
medal award in industrial
innovation Tuesday at the
federally sponsored Canada
Awards for Excellence cere-
mony in Montreal.

The award was won for the
manufacture of gallium ar-
senide, a i mat-

allowed, but encouraged us
to pursue what was then an
unknown field.”

Hirsch also recognized,
“the significant contributions
made by various universities
in North America, those who
assisted our efforts under the
federal government's Indus-
trial

erial for high speed computer
chips. Cominco is the only

for Y "s
claim he was kidnapped last
August in Rome, drugged
and forced to live in isolation
by CIA operations who tor-
tured him and tried to bribe
him.

The prevailing view among
the Soviet experts is he is a
after three
months in CIA custody, had a
change of heart and decided
to go back home. For this
reason, the consensus is he
will not be treated kindly on
his return.

George Carver, a former
intelligence official now with
Georgetown University,
said: “Initially the Soviets
will wring all the-propaganda
mileage out of him. After
that, he'll be taken to Luby-
anka (prison in Moscow), and_
if he’s lucky, a bullet will be
put in the base of his skull.”

MP seeks delay
in mine reopening

MONCTON, N.C. (CP) —
Conservative’ MP™ Roger
Clinch says he will seek a
delay in the federal govern-
ment’s decision to provide
financial assistance to help
reopen the Cyprus Anvil zinc
mine in the Yukon.

The New Brunswick mem-
ber of Parliament said in a
telephone interview Tuesday
from Ottawa that federal as-

——-sistance—should—be~delayed-

until the impact on Bruns-
wick Mining and Smelting
Ltd. in Bathurst, N.B., can be
assessed. —

The Cyprus Anvil opera-
tion was closed in 1982 be-
cause of depressed prices for
lead and zinc — a situation
that persists. =

With an excess of zinc
already flooding the market,
labor representatives and

An Open
School Board

VOTE

TONY GUGLIELMI

FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE

‘VOTE
BOB MacBAIN
MAYOR

community leaders in the
Bathurst area are concerned
that reopening the Yukon
mine will negate industry ef-
forts to reduce supplies of
lead and zine and restore
market prices to profitable
levels.

Brunswick Mining is
planning a two-week shut-
down at Christmas and ano-
ther shutdown in June be-
cause of the glut of zinc and_|
company officials are worried
reopening the Yukon mine

in Canada.

Program, and key technical
contributions made by Na-

urer of she product tional Research Council Lab-

oratories.”

Gallium arsenide is used as __In addition to gallium ar-
a’base for the manufacture of senide, Cominco produces
integrated circuits. Tir first cadmium mercury. telluride,
commercial. production of indium antimonide, gallium
gallium ‘arsenide in Canada antimonide, indium arsenide,
began in Trail in 1981, but cadmium telluride and mer-
Cominco has been producing cury telluride.
electronic materials in Trail
since 1948, moving into semi- cluded Process Technology of
conductor materials as the Oromocto, N.B., which won a
industry developed. gold for entrepreneurship
In accepting the award and a silver for marketing.
Tuesday night, Dr. Eb Hir- The company manufactures
sch, president of Electronic equipment used’ in making
Materials said, “This award computer chips.
is the culmination of many Other gold medal winners
years of dedicated effort by included;
many people. Primary eredit © Garrett Manufacturing
has to go-to my associates in Ltd. of Toronto, for produc-
Trail who recognized both
the technological and com- Data Interna-
mercial potential of galliumi‘ tional of Richmond for mar-
arsenide and have relent- keting.
lessly pursued it so that we
are now the largest producer
of high quality gallium ar-
senide wafers in North pen to 8
Americe, RESTAURANT
redit must also go to the

1004 Columbia

Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

Dancing 9:30 p
OPEN ATIZNOON
SIX DAYS A WEEK.
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Playing Fri. & Sat.
Must
SS SoneD ln “ASHPALT CANYON”

THURSDAY BINGO, SUNDAY BINGO.
© EARLY BIRD 6 P.M.

will prolong the sh

Another award winner. in-

(CBAND

Thu

‘ :
loons
for kids!

kids ca

ENTER THE DRAW FOR A $20 GIFT CERTIFICATE
— 1 Drawn Daily for our 3 Special Days!

DOOR CRASHER — 1st 10 customers a day — ‘4 price on toques!

DRAW FOR YOUR DISCOUNT!
Receive from 5 to 20% off reg. price.

_ Castleaird Plaza — 365-6244

rs... Fri. & Sat. — Nov: 7, 8&9
We have a brand new wardrobe of togs
for your toddler-and sizes up to 6x.

(Limit 1. Entry per Customer per Day.)

SNOWSUITS — 15% OFF
SHORT SLEEVED T-SHIRTS 20% OFF

growing furnaces at Cominco Electronic Materials in
Trail. A crystal of this size requires about 24 hours to

HILTON — $279
jOV. 23 —7-DAY

NOTE: All Reno Tours include side tours to Lake
Tahoe, Carson City and Virginia City (weather
permitting).
NOV. 26-29
AMERICAN THANKSGIVING

MAPLE LEAF
TRAVEL
365-6616

DEWDNEY
TOURS
800-332-0282

You're on
a savings

spree

WHEN YOU SHOP
THESE FOOD
VALUES!!!

fol
St. 2" 1
In Bb

n
fe)
Bio
338
iis i

“ School Trustee ¥y Serden.

Nov. 16

aon Seine ee

Pibtitiriittl iri tit dard

THE C.P. PUB Oren 12 NOON -2 A.M.
Specials Thyesdoy
TUESDAY NIGHTS = SPOOL TOURNAMENT
ites for

Jor Top Three Ploces
1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232
Open Monday - S: jay — 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Soup & Dessert) $3.95
WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL
PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120.

COMMUNITY

ROBSON CRAFT

Friday, November 29, 9:00. a.m. 109-00 p.m . Saturday,
_ November 30, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Lunch available.

Sponsored by Robson Women's Institute. To book tables

call 365-5772.

CCASTLEGAR’S SMALLEST CRAFT FAIR
Saturday, November 2
00

Entrance to Craft Fair will be at the rear
entrance of Selkirk Manor. Lots’ of parking on 6th
5/85

Avenue.

POT LUCK SUPPER
Robson Recreation Society invites old and new members;
to its Pot Luck Supper, Friday, November 8, 6:00 p.
Robson Hall. Meet new friends, get involved, bring your
specialty. get o membership for the family. See you
the
TEA & BAKE SALE

Keatenay Temple No. 37, Pythian Sisters, White elephant

r prize, entertainment. Legion Hall, Nov. 2- ~
ge ears

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BINGO

Saturday, November 9 at Arena Complex. Advance
tickets $8 at Johnny's Grocery. Castlegar Pharmasove,
Kel Print, Mountain Ski & Sports Hut, Central Food. Early
Birds 6 p.m. Regulor7.p.m. -2/88

Coming events of Castlegar and District_non-protit
orgonizations may be ted t ber he first 10 words ore
$3.15 and additional words ronan Boldfoced wor-
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is"nd extra charge for a second consecutive inser-
i 9. the, hid consecutive insertion is seven:

percent rth consecutive insertion is halt-price.

Minimum Sere is $3.15 (whether 0 ad is for one, two or
three Seoee) pecdlinee ores Re m. pereesye jecsu Sundey's 's

per for T Wed paper
Notices should be rough to the ‘Castiegor News at 197

Columbia Ave.
COMMUNITY

Bulictin Board

Long Loin of Beef

Al or A2.
Cut & Wrapped.
T-Bones, Sirloin, Wing.
Med: Ground Beef ...
Orders taken to Sat., Nov. 9

99

Cold Meats

Fletchers. re)
All Varieties. :
175 Gram .. fe ] Off

Fletcher’s Sausage
69
Beek teai: weeee eee tb. $ T

Mushrooms
Fresh.

eras bd

Head Lettuce .

California Grown.
No. 1. Each .

Fresh

Celery a DOF

Gem Potatoes
15 Ib. Bag. Each...

Cauliflower
Size 16ST EOCH » os cerarcessectnst es

Kraft Dinners

2 1.99%

& Glen's Meats & Deli
Open Dolly 82: m.-9p.m. *
Call 365-7941