A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS; March 25, 1981

Channel 10 programing |

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday Night Schedule

5:30—Sign-on and program
information,

Five-day weather re-

port.with Jim Rich-
ards of the West
Kootenay Environ-
ment Office,

5:40—Castlegar plbrary
Storytime with Judy
Wearmouth,
6:00—-Voyager I Saturn i
, counter — Part
An exciting and his-
toric: series of video
tapes. which . high-
Ughts the Voyager I

sented through the
cooperation of NASA
and the Jet Propul-
sion Laboratory in
California.

6:40—National Exhibition ~

Centre presents West |
Kootenay Quilt Show.
Judy Bradford of the
NEC and Sally Wil-
liams. and Dorothy
Miller-Tait of the
Castlegar Arts Coun-
cil explain the back-
ground of this exhibit
and show the quality
of quilt work in the
Kootenays,

6:50-SHSS report — Car-
rie Brown and Brian
‘Ashton of Stanley
Humphries Second-
ary School report on
the results of the Pro-

ball ‘Championships.

'7:2?—Provincial high school
Girls “AA” Basketball
Championships held
at Selkirk College,

H sponsored by Stanley

t Humphries Second-

H ary school, This is the

r first of three final

| games which were
videotaped. :

{s:20-WARP Update — Jo
Wild and Burt Taylor
of Rossland host this
program which pre-
sents shopping and
food preparation tips
for the ‘West Koot-
enay consumer, as
well as items to be
boycotted.

00—Rossland Snow Festi-

val Variety Show —

Part II. Coverage in-

cludes Steve St. Ar-

baud and Annie Trou-

bridge, John and Mar-

ion Cullen joined by

Meg Meredith, then

Miguel Guerrico en-

tertains on Spanish

guitar, followed by

Jim Spence and, final-

ly, Jim Gove and
Woody Aunan,

'10:00—Castlegar City Coun-

| cil meeting of March

24, :

00—Sign-off.

a

The avd Alanor

ART OF QUILTING is shown when Chan-
nel 10 focuses on the West Kootenay

CALGARY (CP) — ‘with
her enormous, dark eyes and .
long, raven hair pullod back
into a classic chignon, Teresa
Bacall fits the romantic no-
tlon of how a ballerina should

dancer ofthe Royal Winnipeg
Baltet remove her shoes, one
is aware her feet have been
hard at work for more than
two decades creating the il-
lusion of ethereal grace, Her
toes are calloused and
crooked, mute. testimony to
the pain she has toendure for
her art, |

She had her first ballet
class at the age of five in

_ order to remedy a case of °

Writer Rick Salutin
gives free reading.

Canadian writer Rick Sal-
utin will discuss his work ina
public lecture at the David
‘Thompson University Centre
in Nelson on Friday.

‘The free reading begins at
8 p.m. in the Student Union
Building.

Salutin is the author of

eight plays, a novel, and nu-
merous articles. He is also
the editor of This Magazine
and a satire writer for CBC
Radio. Some of Salutin’s ar-
ticles have appeared in
apes Seckend, Todsy

aera aise recent play,

~-CBS has. six of
10 best Programs

NEW YORK (AP) —
had six of the 10 highest
rated television programs
broadcast in the week ending
March 22- and won the
three-way race for the fifth
time in a.row, figures from
the A.C. Nielsen Co, show.

CBS's rating for the week
was 19.6, to 17.6 for ABC and
15.5 for NBC. The networks
say that means that in an
average prime-time minute
during the week, 19.6 per
cent of the country’s homes
with televisions were tuned
to CBS.

NBC's thrid-place finish
was its third straight.

The pilot for ABC's prop-
osed series The Greatest
American - Hero finished
fourth for the week, despite
an ultimately unsuccessful

court challenge from the
people who market Super-
man,

The strong finish for The

Greatest American Hero was .|
notable because it was*the ‘

highest-rated of the series
‘ introduced: this year. CBS's
| Magnum PI. finished 10th,
with Too Close for Comfort,
another new series from
CBS, in 11th place.

With Dallas — the season's”

No. 1 show — pre-empted by
arerun of Carnival of Thrills,
60 Minutes, also from CBS,
was the week's most-watched

NIGHT CLUB

Open Mon. - Sat. —8 p.m. +2 a.m:
No Cover Before 9. p.m.

‘Ladies Night_Is Ever Night

show. It was the second”
first-place finish for the
newsmagazine in a month.

CBS scored‘ too, with a
hardy perennial, Part I of a
two-part presentation of the
cinema classic, Gone With
the Wind, which was No. 3
for the wek, - °°

NBC was hurt by relative-
ly low ratings for some
first-run specials and movies.
Donahue and Kids, a Project
Peacock special starring
show host Phil Donabus,. fin-
ished in a tie for 44th place
with ABC's Taxi, while
Which Way Is Up?, a movie
starring Richard Pryor, was
46th, E 2

OPEN

5 p.m. until Midnight
Monday - Saturday
International Cuisine
._ ina Dutch setting

“WOODEN SHOE

"RESTAURANT *<"”
 pelow the Bridge - Nelson
_ Telephone 352-9998

centre, ond Artane Ommundsen, Host of
the 6:40 p.m. program is Judy Bradford.

Nathan Cohen: A Review.
opened at Toronto's Theatre.
Passe Muraille in January,
1981. His play Les Canadiens
received the Chalmers
Award for Best Play in'1978.
Among his other plays are
‘The False Messiah and 1837:
‘The Farmers’ Revolt, a live-
ly, humorous: ant ultimately
tragic look at: Canada’s only
revolution for national inde-
pendence.

_ Salutin’s book, The O

“blogral
"leader Kent Bowley. :
The lecture is part of
DTUCs series of Creative
Process Ser

oe

pigeon toes and over-all lack
tion,

“s took‘my dance right
away,” she said in an inter-

view. “I held classes in my

Bacall's first dance lessons ~
took piace in her hometown, .
Sacramento, Calif. In 1966,
she went to the Royal Win-
nipeg Ballet as a scholarship
atudent and joined the com-
pany as s member of the
corps de ballet two years
later.

She was promoted to solo- °
ist in 1970, performing with
the company on its tours to:
France, the Soviet Union,

Australia,

Bacall left the Royal Win-
nipeg in 1972 to work with
the Pennsylvania Ballet Com-
pany. From 1973 to 1977, she
was principal ballerina with
the San Diego Ballet from:
1977 to 1979.

WAS IN TEXAS

Laat year, Bacall happened +

to be visiting Texas where’
the Royal Winnipeg hots ona

to. rejoin ‘the’ company, |
diane need any further fi
suasion.” h

wpfltheweh she haa ry d to give ;
ip thie:balmy California cll-.,

mate: for | Meoltaba winters,
“the company makes Using in in

Winnipeg worth while,”

atyles, The company isonthe |
road .

several“ weeks, which
allows us to perform for’a
variety of audiences. And the
ack that. the” company’ is

ly ismall. (26 dancers) -

means that every performer
must be “capable of holding
» his or-:her, own,’ In many
lneger companies, some mem-
bers never. get to dance.”
‘At: 28, an age often re
garded as the prime for a

ballet. dancer, Bacall cannot

visualize a fature that does ot
include dancing.

“At the moment, I: don't
feel any need to choreograph
or teach. Not now, not while

Tean express myself through a i

dancing.”

century English and
Italian stalned gtass,
‘and much more.

tour. and,- she: took’ in a |

performarice.
““Tt was like seeing a part of
E +” Bil 4

pany performing at a higher
level than it had in the past...
When a call came through a
few months later asking me

1981 KOOTENAY
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Trali, B.

March 30 to April 3

PROGRAMS ON SALE NOW.
- CASTLEGAR — Carl's Drugs

pine Drug Mort

_ eee Music

Guests
Be ae ED

PT Bingo: Every Thursday ot7 p.m. La. Sunday Bingo -°
E>, tEarly Bird 6:30 p.m. Regular Zi 00 p. .

‘The West Kootenay Multicultural Society Is holding Its
first Ethnic Day in co-operation ©

to ail people, from

The informal meoting of the differant ethnic groups In the College is one of the
main purposes of the day, this isa day for meeting new frien fs and reaching
cut to all ethnic people.

What does the day offer to children and adults, young people and friends?

FGOD: Various Ethnic Food for lunch

"+ + (Cafeteria willbe open)
ENTERTAINMENT: EXHIBITS:
Two Doukhobor choirs Selkirk Call lege Lab:
Trail Male Chorus ~
Ans and Cratts

Dancers :
Erica Wendland Dancers

— No Cover —

’ College Night — Thursdays

No Cover-with

college

Castlegar.

Kate Shaw Doncers
Carel McKay Dancers
Ukrainian Dancer Zena Urzuliok
Perrys Mandolin and Guitar
. Vieinamese People
East-Indian People
DTUC Music School
Muktar Passion
Quintet: Jazz ‘and Ethnte

Scandinavian

Europlan Countries

Reglonal Arts Council Display
Sildes. Dolls

Books “Costumes

For information: Ph. 362-7653.

*EAMNOTAN ANIMAL!
TAMA HUMAN BEING!
1AM. AMANS

“Brin FESTIVAL

‘SUNDAY

im. t09 p.
friday darcy
7.a,m. to 10 pam,

seeterin$ 9

608
eeve on oer

a vosker

New Kimball oreo ond 6
+ Sale Prices. as eases ores
Collectors’ Concer

“ WETUNE, REBUILD
‘AND APPRAISE PIANOS &

BRUCE GRATTAN.
PIANOS AND ORGANS |

New location downtown Fruitvale. | '
opposite Esso station -
“PHONE 3 156

(352:3456]

CITIZEN OF THE YEAR

The Castlegar district's Good Citizen of the Year, : E

for 1980 is Mrs. Jeasia Donnan,
A banquet at which the presentation will be

- made will be held on Tuesday, March 31. There

will be a no-host bar at 6:30; followed by the
banquet at7 pom. 1 Tickets are $8 each,

Friends of Mrs. Donnan, who wish fo attend the
banquet may pick up tickets at Castlegar Drugor
Cohoe Nnaurance;

* Citizen of the Year Committee |

2) Castlegar Kiwanis Club:

RICHARD ‘PRYOR
: Together, ‘Ag:

from Europe
live inperson. .
The Incredible
Jozef ..
STAGED BY: ~
Black Widow Productions
cued on CBC National

wision Special, PNE and
Top Stages World Wide

Don't miss this
fascinating show at:
D.J.'s Cabaret

(the Morlane Hotel)

‘March 23- 28

Entrance to the unreal reality: World's larcest enckes on stage; World's record
holder In wea 500 powns of live snake: ve

= MAIO CARAVITTA, MANAGER Armco,
Peer mee are

ACT even TO FLAY Nim UUcAL EoD

; EVERY eee NIGHT IS LADIES’ NIGHT
LExotle Male Dancer — Ladies Oniy Allowed Until 10p.m.

wo Shows — 8:20 an

Featuring this week
Pere? 2? 22722

D.J.'s Cabaret:

He ee to? a large” box,
bringing ut ‘snakes,: placing

neat A ime:
Oat Bat the:

higge: ,
20-foot-long: Indian ‘Python My

weighting 200 pounds,
too much. She” faints,
puts the python of ‘the
floor, : slowly’ removing the
snakes’ one’ by one, At ‘one

+ polnt he s holding 860 ‘to 400

pounds’ of ‘snakes,’ ‘He | puts

them zack in the box ind dis-

Motel until Baturda =
The’ performers, fe

ons CBC national TY. special

and atthe Pacific National

Exhibition, boast the world’s

largest performing snakes on

stage. Jozef holds the world’s,

onna travel in a 40-foo! Jong: ¢

bus,’ The tcages *in it" are

“climatically. controlled: They’

are’ kept from:80 to 90.de-
‘grees fqrenheit ‘and are ‘all

within the first four days. of

‘thé show in Nelson, the police’

called on him. Of course they

record for lifting 500 pounds :

of live snakes...

i Jozef ‘says they.
doing’ five ‘different: shor
here ‘In’ Castlegar ineludin;
oe fee children Saturday:

» Gasitoger is\ ‘the last. night.

club ‘of: the season for. the
couple.’ They:”;‘then® begin
touring ‘with the Wagner.

Al

‘Animals used .in their’ act
include 2 rats — Houdini and
George — five pythons, {n-
cluding one that is 20 feet,
length, two anacondas, three

t fro
‘the Yukon and ‘Northwes

Territories began a one-week’!
visit at. Selkirk College “on”

Monday, as part of a Renew-*, -

hoa constrictors, two Indian

cobras, two _ Scorpions, and

working at

able Resources Technology -

Program forestry. ‘course
field trip.

umhe students are ‘onrolled:

xhibitiona and fairs, ‘ga
‘a family, Reta 56) 1
to a night club set.-< iitucinoged miudhrooms if

b&b
This act includes fire shows,

‘of. nails displays’ an
magic tricks. Included in-this
‘act is Houdini, the hooded rat
who cal appenr in sand dls.

are two Indian cobras. Jozef
isthe only one in Canada who

snakes, rats and rabbits will pr

satisfy. the appetites of these .

. slithering creatures,”

‘The snakes are fed about
‘once week,’ but: some ‘eat

“has © cobras,”:He \ has’ : done * :

three times a week and some :

have | been soows to: eat only

eat other live animals such a8 *-
chickens, their main source of »-

food are rats and rabbits.’

about:, five” years’: ago. 5 It
started out 'as‘an added: fea-

ture in'a band he: played in
Toronto. Playing music was .
a nighttime job. During the

day for eight years, he taught,
school at Central Technical
High. in'Toronto. With

‘Masters in zoology and a BA™

in’ physical... education,:: he
taught these courses ther
“Teaching. was, too- much:

for _mé,” he says. He grad-.
ually. :changed

into! show

The ‘Saceyt of: eae

ith snakes’ may ‘be. fright-..
ening to some but not to -
Deum = at least not ‘any..

they definitely don’ ty

(scare me) because I. have

been doing it for the last five

years,” she says.-
She bas been bitten ‘on her
hands and face quite a bit but

she says this only: happens:

when training young snakes,

Young snakes‘ strike'a lot : §

whereas older ones are more!

moving too fast o1 showing A

- her fright. :

4; Jozef. on the other. hand,

never been, bitten.” H
says he is probably th

one in the world who handles
snakes, who has never been’

‘pailocybin mushroom,". ‘say:
* the'lotter,’ which" was ada:
oe to the District of

prounee mushrooms” | grow. ,
say. they: are bothered by’ »
people who trespass to pick
‘the! em.

Dunn, ‘ 83, <‘sold:: psilocybin,

mushrooms to’ undercover

RCMP, but. the ‘charge one
ismissed.

because: appeal

courts in’ B,C; and Alberta =

have ruled that musl

EASTGATE GARDENS

- 992-Columbia Avus Castlegar s, el NE

Boo-7ad da,

Out

’ “It any: ‘club, business,
eee sieation: ‘or: individual wishes 0 “participate ‘in
events, please fill_in the form belo We

: ANYONE CAN ENTER
Sust SENT IN THIS APPLICATION FORM BEFORE MAY 13/81
Name ‘of event: esa :
Nome of-person in charge:
A Address:

Time of event:
Place of even

a RETURN TO:
“Castlegar Chamber of Commerce
Box 3001, Castlegar, 5 Cc. VIN —_

“at Ching Creek’
“Open Tues. te