... aa_Casthagar News norcn 11.1907 Branch No. 170 CABARET Dancing 2:30 p.m.+1:30 a.m. OPEN MON. - THUR. 11 A.M. - 1 AM, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 NOON-2 A.M. Proper Dress sonreer after 9 p.m. FIDOLERS Guests Must bara ores BeSIGNED In 5s). porated ‘4s Day Dance! | L.A. Catering ( ¢¥> Royal Canadian Legion | mince —ARTS= Calendar Month of March... “Under the Covers”, an exhibition. featuring heritage and contemporary quilts curated by the Slocan Valley Threads Guild will be displayed at the W.KN.E.C March 11 & 12... Tole Art workshop at Selkirk Collepe Castlegar Campus from 6 to 10 p.m. pre-register phoning 365-7292 extension 261 March 16 . . . JEST in TIME THEATRE from the Maritimes ore at illiant Culture Centre at 7:00 Their in- spiration comes from Mime, Vaudeville and ‘tient films. Comedy. Come out 10.0 tun filled evening March 19. . . Performance 86 is presenting the Moscow State Woodwind Quintet at the Trail Jr. High at 8:00 p.m. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar Arts Council at 365-3226. Sponsored by 5) CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION | Daily at 7:00, 9:20 p.m. ARTS FESTIVAL WINDS TO A CLOSE The 1987 Festival of the Arts wound to its conclusion Friday night with a showcase of talent, cash awards and recommendations for provincial festivals and workshops. They are as follows: CASH AWARD WINNERS Vocal — Rodd Rushka, Reille Oswald, Larissa Nelville, Jenn Ryan Instrumental — Aaron Santesso, oboe, Rita Szekely, National Dance Group — MacLean Unger, Ballet and Jass Kempston, Dave Thompson, Lisa DeWitt, Kathleen Cars h — English Poetry — Sara Schnare, Ben ‘ita Rachel Santesso, Stephanie Durkin, Karen LeRose. French Poetry — Ben Millard, Sheila Ryan, Thea Baturin. Piano — Seniors — Sarah Halleram Marjorie Purdy, Jan Fleet, Rita Szekely, Grant Bonin, Greta Bartsch. Juniors — Gina Chong, Sonoko Kambara, Elaine Cong, Kara Messer, Karrie Parent, Meghan Visser. RECOMMENDED FOR FESTIVALS AND WORKSHOPS Piano — Festival — Sarah Halleran, intermediate, Marjorie Purdy, senior, Kara Messer, junior. Workshop — Juniors Elaine Chong, Karrie Parent, Rachel Santesso, Sonoko Kambara. Vocal — Festival — intermediate. Instrumental — Festival — Aaron Santesso, oboe. Strings — Festival — Rita Szekely, guitar, Cynthia Chow, violin. Workshop ,— Rachel Santesso, Krista Wilson, Aaron Santesso, all on violin. Ballet and Jazz — Festival — Renne Salsiccioli, ballet. Workshop — Kathleen Clover, ballet, Tracy Hart, stage dancing: Nelson Registered Music Teachers book award went to Sara Eimer. The following are results from Friday's adjudicated performances: Piano Grade 1 — Sara Cohen, Rachel Turner, Andrea Jaeck, Mark profil, Brian Demoskoff, Gayle Augustin, Julia Druitti, Michelle Matzke. Grade 2 — David Profili, Kaela Tomkins, Laura Weidenhammer, Stephanie LeRose, Brad Janzen, Karen Hanson. Grade 4 — Roxanne Callender, Lise Matzke, Peter Gallo, Bridget Palmer, Nathan Santesso. Grade 6 — Tobias Gelber, Elaine Chong. Beethoven Open — Heather McGrath. Rodd Rushka, junior, Jean Ryan, PRAWN DINNERS Reg. $7.95 2 for 1 Open 4 p.m. daily 365-3294 (NO TAKE OUT) Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio. Bulletin Board MEET MIKE HARCOURT Dinner in the Ballroom, Uplander Hotel, Rossland. March 6:30 p.m. Tickets $20.00, available at Uplander Hotel Desk. Chris Darcy otfice, Locol 480 ond Carl's Drugs 20 ST. PATRICK TEA Castlegar — Robson District Brownie and Guide Tea and Bake Sale in Scout-Guide Hall, Saturday, March 14 from 2 to4p.m 20 SPRING RUMMAGE SALE Hospital Auxiliary April 10 — 5:00 to 9:00 p.m., April 11 10:00 to 12:00 p.m. Held at Kootenay Builders Store. Columbia Avenue. North Castlegar. For Pickup please phone 365-3676, 365-8302, 365-5552, 365-2737, 365-6743. 8/20 ST. PATRICK'S DAY MUFFIN TEA At Robson Hall, Tuesday March 17, 10:00 - 2:00. Spon sored by Ladies Auxiliary to Robson Volunteer Fire Department, Door Prize, Rattle and Tea LeafReading 20 ST. PATRICK'S COFFEE PARTY Tuesday, March 17, 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., L.A. to Royal Canadian Legion. Held at Canadian Legion Castlegar Admission $1.00 each. Door Prize, Raffle. Everyone welcome. Come_and enjoy our entertainment while having coffee ANNOUNCEMENT Official Grand Opening of the Eight Wes! Kootenay Bouh: dary Juried Art Show, in the beautiful town of Kaslo, Sun day, March 15 — 3:30 p.m. Kaslo Legion Hall. Welcome! Why not make a day trip of 11? The show runs from March 15. March 20 at the Legron Hall trom the show which will go to the B.C. Festival of ts in May will be on display at the Langham Galleries in Kaslo from March 15 - April 5. NOTE. The Opening Recep. Non 1 @t.3.30 p.m. March 15 not 7.00 p.m. as previously: advertised 2 TEA AND BAKE SALE St Peter Church, 713 Fourth Street, Saturday, March 14 100 300pm 19 NELSON ROD AND GUN CLUB Annual Gun Show, March 21 and 22. March 20, 6:00 p.m Set Up. March 21, 10.a.m. to 9 p.m. March 22, 10a.m. -2 p.m. Information phone 357-9443. 359-2038 219 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The 0 words ore $3.75 and additional words 5¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extya charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy tive percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum chorge 1s $3.75 (whether ad 1s for one, two or three Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sundays poper ond 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board Bootenay Cattle Co. STEAK HOUSE YOUR COMPANY .. . OUR PLEASURE BONES ARE HERE ‘Till March 15 ALL YOU CAN EAT Dinner § p.m. 10 p.m s44-0922 fei "ected ae 2 Schotield Hy ved Mondays Trl Special! ! After 4:00 p.m Pork Cutlet Dinner Salad, Your Choice of Dressing. Veg.. French Fries or JoJo & Teaiieli Bread $695 Portions Available for $4 (Smaller 50) WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS. Mondays 6:30.a.m. 6:00 p.m 201m. 8.00°m 365-8155 %cuumene indays 7 a.en.-3 Champion Bingo Hal — Friday, March 13 — $ 3 00 Per Game Guaranteed Early Birds Minimum $ 5 — Saturday, March 14 — Guaranteed $ 1 0 0 Early Bird. ee $ 3 0 Per Game Minimum Regular EARLY BIRD 6:30 P.M. REGULAR 7:00 P.M. For More Information Call 364-0933 FOR BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL Bonnie at 365-6086 betore 12 noon Upstairs, Trail Towne Square Mall Per Game Regular PLAYING IT TOUGH . . . Just in Time Theatre, a Maritime group who combine mine, vaudeville and silent film comedy, will be performing next week at the Brilliant Cultural Centre and Winlaw school. Photo conteibuted Maritime theatre coming Jest in Time Theatre, a touring company from the Maritimes, will be in the West Kootenay next week. The company, whose inspiration comes from mime, vaudeville and silent film comedy, will perform Mon. day at the Brilliant Cultural Centre and again Wednesday at the Winlaw school. The company combines traditional mime techniques with voice, acting and move- ment. The result is an original style of physical the- atre which appeals to audi- ences of all ages. The sturdy, athletic Mary Ellen, who can make her face red with anger, is naturally funny in her heavy move- ments and quizzical facial ex- pressions. She is a born clown who often plays bossy characters frustrated in skits with dim-wits. The lean and elastic Chris- tian Murray can quickly take on other forms physically and has a long pale face for timid, chastised characters. Bridg- ing the two in character- acting and movement is Sherry-Lee Hunter. The sketches are both loud and goofy, in hammed-up movements and spouts of jibberish and then quietly zany. The three can move easily from illusion to real life to a mixture of both as when Sherry-Lee picked butter- flies out of children’s hair during intermission. The performance at the Brilliant Cultural Centre is sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council, while the Slo- can Valley Arts Council is sponsoring the March 18 performance in Winlaw. Royal Conservatory results Following are the results of the recent Royal Conser- vatory of Music tests in Trail: ARCT Piano — Teacher First Class Honors — John Hajecek. Grade 10 Piano First Class Honors — Hea ther Beckmyer and Marjory Purdy. Honors — Glenda Dooley. Grade 9 Piano First Class Honors — Ter uko Simpson; Honors — Mary Fatima Travassos. Grade 8 Piano First Class Honors — Todd Bonin; Honors — Rita Szek ely, Lars Eduard Korb and Rosanna Facchina; Pass — Sheri-Lyn Makeiv Grade 7 Piano First Class Honors — Paul Knudsgaard and Cleo A Heitmann; Honors — Patrick H.Y. Chan, Karen Fishwick and M.E. Michele Eaton. Grade 6 Piano First Class Honors — Son- oko Kambara and Amy Zan. rosso; Honors — Sarah Lee Polonicoff and Anna Aug- ustine Bowcock; Pass — Robyn Kendrick. Grade 5 Piano Honors — Adrienne Ge- orge. Grade 4 Piano First Class Honors — Kelli Anne Garland, Lesa Draper and Merinda W. McLure; Honors — Timmy H.W. Chan, Lisa Guglielmi, Linda Chang, Jane Chang, Janet Leanne Katesnikoff, Tommy H.L. Chan, Rory Perrier and Trudy Palmer; Pass — Mel issa Mary Idle. Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 TV Thursday, March 12. 5:30—Covenant Players Deborah Flitton of the Trail library talks to members of this theatre group who toured Trail and area during National Mul ticultural week. 6:00—1986 Union of Youth Festival — featuring the Grand Forks youth, Nelson Ladies, Friendship and Koot enay choirs. 6:55— AIDS This pro. gram is presented by the West Kootenay Health Unit in an ef fort; to inform the public about this dan gerous disease. 7:15—Selkirk College Pre sents — Mel Hurtig EARLY BIRD 6:30 P.M. the third speaker in the 20th anniversary distinguished speaker series. Hurtig, a Can adian publisher and national chairman of the Council of Cana dians, spoke on the topic “Canada at the Crossroads — Free Trade and the End of Canadians.” 8:50—Judo Workshop — The Castlegar Judo Club recently hosted an international work shop with Masters of the Art demonstrat. ing. 10:45—Sign-off. Editér’s note: This schedule will be repeated Friday start. ing at 9 a.m. and Sunday starting at 1 p.m Champion Bingo Hall 4 eben Mall Sunday, March 15 cient 1 00 Orin. Packages are $26 which includes Early Birds REGULAR 7:00 P.M. For More Information Call 364-0933 FOR BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL Bonnie at 365-6086 betore 12 noon Grade 3 Piano First Class Honors — Carla Janine Miscavitch; Honors — Lee Anne White. Grade 2 Piano First Class Honors — Heidi Ann Smee; Honors — Stacey Anutooshkin, Shelley Anne Miscavitch, Philip A.J. Nic- hols, Trudy Anne Clow, Tyler Matthew Thompson, Diane Carol Wolff, Robert G. McLure, Caleb Phillip Stan- wood and Londa Molitwenik. Grade 1 Piano First Class Honors — Kir- sten Bodtker and James Peter Jmieff; Honors — Suzanne Idle. Grade 8 Pass — Sarah Halleran. Grade 7 Violin Honors — Cynthia Chow. Grade 6 Violin Honors — Jennifer Chow. Artists suing manager SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Five artists who pioneered psychedelic posters of the s 1960s that touted rockers like the Grateful Dead, Janis Joplin and The Doors are going to court in a copyright case. The artists, who collabor ated in Family Dog Produc tions, are suing their former production manager, Chet Helms. “Due to the vagaries of hippiedom, we didn’t nail down the business side of things like we should have,” artist Vietor Moscoso said. Moscoso, Alton Kelley, Stanley Mouse, Wes Wilson and Rick Griffen produced about 100 posters, some of which now sell for $50 or more as collectors’ items. “I have an absolutely clear conscience in dealing with those fellows and have made a good-faith effort to work things out with them,” Helms said. NEC offers spring workshops With the arrival of spring if the West Kootenay, the National Exhibition Centre again offers a series of work shops for those interested in the arts. On March 21 there will be a one-day spinning workshop by Sandy Donohue for those who are still at the beginning level. A drawing workshop with Alf Crossley will be offered March 28-29. This course is for artists at all levels and will rely on individualized in struction. A new workshop offered this year is Calligraphy for Beginners taught by Pippa Dean Pedley. All supplies are ineluded in this workshop. April 17-19, features Part I of Les Weisbrich’s water- color workshop. Another new workshop of fered is batik, taught by Alf Crossley. ROSE'S RESTAURANT AND FULL WESTERN MENU Part Il of the Les Weis. brich watercolor workshop will be offered May 2-3. Finally, an advanced calli- graphy workshop will be of. fered May 15-17. Pre-registration is requir- ed on all workshops and reg. istration is limited. See ACTIVITY PROGRAM FOR 3-5 YEAR OLDS Early Childhood Education students will be offering an ‘activity program tor children from March 26 to April 23. Thursday afternoons trom 2 to 4 p.m. at Selkirk College Castlegar Campus. There is no charge for this service Please call Madelyn Mackay, local-315 on Wednesdays from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Thur sdays from 9.a.m. to I p.m. to register. Chil ‘ren accepted on ofirstcome! st served bosis CASTLEGAR CAMPUS baad 359-7855 27, "BE BUILT ay MoM RSE RB buliding that jill pei ase ig C dam on But Energy Minister Jack Davis said Tuesday; “There's a possibility of a coal-fired plant in’ the Kootenays (in southeastern B.C.) working in tandem with Cc, “It does make sense because the two sources are quite different and hence complementary. So, they would be more acceptable to the Americans.” The output of Site C would be dictated by the waterflows from upstream dams and Davis said that outflow doesn't precisely meet the U.S. requirements throughout the year. He said’the Americans would like a guarantee that other B.C. Hydro generating facilities would ensure a supply. But rather than depend on existing B.0. Hydro sources, Davis said a better option is a 500-megawatt, coal-fired plant dedicated to the Ametican market “so we can give them power on the basis they really want, it and hence pay most for.” SUPPORTS PLAN ‘The plan got a brief mention in Monday's throne speech and it has’ the support of Premier Bill Vander Zalm, But NDP energy critic Glen Clark (Vancouver East) called. it “another one of Vander Zalm’s parking-lot promises” following requests for wip during one of the premier’s visits to the area. Clark noted that several years ago.a proposal to build a thermal generating plant near Kamloops was opposed by his party and the community for fear of acid rain from the plant. B.C. Hydro’s preliminary study several years ago of a Kootenay thermal plant near Sparwood found it to be uneconomic and with some environmental risks. “The reasoning is that the best seridiy he sell is not just » but h supply basis with total predictability,” Vander sv Zalin said ina support of the proposal. Without it he said British Columbia “won't get as good a price for the electricity as if we have another source available to us so that when you run short of the one, you can fire up the other.” COMMITMENT MADE If the 500-megawatt, coal-fired plant is built, it will be only the second thermal plant for B.C. Hydro. The last one was built nearly 30 years ago before the Crown corporation made a commitment to develop hydroelectricity. The attractions for the government are creation of several hundred jobs in the southeast where unemployment is high and new coal markets are needed. “It is difficult to find a market around the world for coal as coal,” David said. “But certainly coal processed in British Columbia, upgraded to électricity, we could sell, So it’s a way of disposing of coal which isn't otherwise available to us.” e minister cautioned there are no contracts signed. “It is just a generalized approach to what might be an export arrangement,” he said. But if contract negotiations with American utility companies are successful, construction of Site C would begin within two years, while construction on the coal-fired plant would start a year or two later. Man arrested for selling child TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — A man charged with selling a four-year-old girl to her uncle for $100,000 US was arrested after the uncle arranged for undercover police to witness the transaction, authorities say. Joseph William Waltman, 22, who had paid child support and then won custody of the girl after her mother died in a traffic accident, was arrested Tuesday afternoon outside Giants Stadium in East Rutherford. Almost a dozen p hes officers were as Waltman handed the girl over to her uncle in exchange for cash, officials said. fter the child’s mother was killed in a traffic accident in October 1984, the girl lived with the women's parents for 16 months. . Waltman, a hospital maintenance worker, denied paternity, but began a lengthy legal battle to gain custody of the gi He offered last month to sell the child to the dead woman’s brother-in-law, Gary Stern of Sunrise, Fla., for $100,000. Stern reported the offer to authorities and arranged a meeting at the Meadowlands sports complex, west of New York city. Waltman and another man who accompanied him to e meeting were charged with conspiracy to endanger & welfare ‘of a child, and Waltman was charged with actual endangerment. Each crime is punishable by five years in prison and a $7,500 fine. Immediately after the arraignment, a custody hearing was held, but the proceeding was confidential and officials would not say in whose custody the child was placed. But Stern, who owns an advertising agency, said he hoped to take the girl home. < Salad Bar FRESH CHICKEN Drumsticks $34 Breasts ae whole cut-up 169 kg.*37" lb. Frying kg. $3?%lb. Drumsticks $ T 49 $379, Backs. & Necks wm 498 Breasts Sen $459 kg*10" 7 Boneless Thighs $49 $549, Diet 7-Up SAVE $2.50 wz. 99° WHILE STOCKS LAST Open Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Advertised specials this week in effect until 6 p.m. Saturday. Fresh Safeway Produce Broccoli California Oranges AY Long English Cucumbers New Crop. Lunch Box Size. California Grown. $18 Ag .. English wir: ha -2/ $94 29 Kaiser Rolls 6/995 Pogad Cake - $ y | 59 VS Oz... cc eccabestowers Safeway Seafood Dinner for Cats “SAVE 75¢ ne 2/9Y9S Snow Star Ice Cream 377 Bel-Air Orange Juice =. 98° Monte Carlo Restaurant Starting Fri., Feb. 6 SUPER SALAD BAR ON SUNDAY The Restauront for The Whole Family White or 60% Whole Wheat Sliced. 570 g. Loot Edwards Coffee 319 Regular Drip or Extra Fine Grind. 369 g. Pkg. ...-..--- Sportsman Cigarettes se $13°° WHILE STOCKS LAST Natural and Natural Light. Prices effective through Saturday, March 14 in your friendly, courteous Castlegar Safeway Store. Mon. to Wed. and Saturday 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9a.m. tod p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. We reserve the right to limit soles to retail quantities. Prices effective while stock lasts CANADA BAFEWAY LIMITED