AG CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 5, 1983

RIVER BEL
Simorqasbord

“Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays”

Chamber
forchestra

coming

The Kootenay Chamber

Orcheee will be

ane at the Castle Theatre.
Founded in 1976, the KCO

has ora, Mie Patt ane)

from modest ‘begin.
oad toa fully’ professional
orchestra with four different
series of concerts performed

appearing
Oct.’ 16'at (2:80.

regularly in Cranbrook, ‘Kim-

berley and Invermere, ‘plus
tours to other East and West
Kootenay communities.

Orchestra members. ‘are
drawn from the entire Koot-
enay region, with outside
talent added as

Oppear.in Castlegar Oct. 6 at

{mance of the “Promenade Series” features a 13 piece string or-
\ ghestra with Angus Schiedel on trumpet.

Concertmaster, ‘Dr. Don

“wtehell Whe ts chabradt ot

the Department of Perform-
ing Arts of David Thompson
University Centre in Nelson.

Musical Director Ronald
Edinger’s artistic skills as
conductor and cellist. have
enabled the orchestra to
triple audience size and build
into a polished ensemble
since 1979.

This performance of the
“Promenade Series” features
the 18-piece string orchestra
with guest soloist .Angus
Schiedel on trumpet, ina
light and lively format includ-
ing a brilliantly vibrant sym-
phony by Johann Fasch: and
the Holst, “St. Paul’s Suite”

which uses a sailor's hornpipe '

and the well-known folk song
“Greensleever.”

Schiedel, who hails from
Calgary, will be featured in *
the Torelli Trumpet Con-
certo, and the “Little Suite
for Trumpet and Strings” by
Canadian Keith Bissell. A
“Sinfornia” by Mendelssohn
rounds out the varied .pro-

at he was painting a ‘Mary

SIR-WINSTON. Ck

WASHINGTON (AP). —
“Just'td paint is great fun;
The colors are lovely to look
at and delicious to squeeze
out.” ~ at nh

With those words, Sir
Winston Churchill once tried
to explain the pleasure of his
favorite pastime. For ;48
years, from the dark days, of
political exile through the
burdens, :of leading Britain
through the Second World
War, to the serenity of retire-
ment, at.Chartwell, he found
i in,the challenge of a box

of pain

{sand an empty can-'

oe he was ey

pecrbed,” recalls his grand-
daughter,” Beis Sandys,
who stood behind him as a
child and peeked over his
shoulder while he worked in

where, he painted for hours
in silence:
, "He. loved bright colors,

boldness and:spontaneity in
his painting, but he could also

““The River and the Bush,”

the B.C. Forest Service from
Nelson and the Forestry. De-
partment from Selkirk Col-
lege have put up large dis-

+ plays at the National Exhibi-
tion Centre. S

be quite and deli-
cate.”

Sandys, herself a .painter
and scuptor, is. co-curator
with her sister, Celia, of an
exhibit of 48 Churchill paint-
ings — all drawn from priv-
ate collections and many of

them shown in’ the ‘United ;

Stal ‘thi
sa yat the
Smithsofian Institution.

Pirsl

| PRESERVATION

The exhibit, which will be
‘on view. through Nov. 2, was
organized’ by ‘the Royal Oak
Foundation, ‘a: privately fi-

One of Sandys's favorites
in the collection is her grand-
fikve pinta of te pa

‘fish :pool ‘at’ Chartwell, th

family home an hour south ot
London‘in Kent. It reminds

nanced American affiliate of live

ithe National ‘Trust. of Britain,
which supports. preservation
of Anglo-American: architec-

ture, and cultural heritage ~

and .is’ underwritten: by’ an

her, mother, Clementine, was
“a,.very good e¢ritic of his
paintings, even though he
didn't. always agree,” and
frequently. cautioned him to
leave well enough alone.

tried to persuade him
not to overdo. He'd go on and
on, if you: let him. She'd
snatch away the canvas and
say, ‘Enough.’.”

fluence in “my love of colors
and my gusto.” She regrets
she did not begin her artistic
career until after Churchill
died in 1965.

“When Ihave a show, he's
the one person I'd like to pop
into the gallery to discuss my
work, one artist to anottier,”
she said. “Perhaps he's look-
ing down now when I work,

(Community Tuy:

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5:35—'83 USCC Union of
Youth Festival. Part 6
= featuring: the
Cai Russian

the new

DINE OuT!

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMORG_

* 13230 a.m. to 2 p.m. $6. Lacheerstehdhy

FORA
FAMILY. TREAT,

Nala Vales Nabe

cea ae

trail: b.c..

Folk Choir and the be-
ginning of the he Seite:

evening co!

6:30—Oldtime Fiddlers Con-
test. This program
was taped in Merritt
in August. It features
many local fiddlers
and is hosted by Jim
Ohlstead.

9:00—Guatemala — — Enrique
and Marta Torres,
Guatemalan exiles,

wed by

recent Serelopesnts
in the country.

a slide presentation.

Macadeo with school
news, Brad Mair with
sports and Eva Vara-
bioff with school en-

entation on acquired
immunedeficiency sy-
ndrome. Presented by
Dr. A.K. Singh ‘dur-
ing the recent B.C,
Society.” of “Medical
Technologists Con-
gress recon’ held in

program also anne 11:00—Sign-off.
COMMUNITY

|TEACHING MUSIC

AN ‘AWESOME
RESPONSIBILITY’

MONTREAL (CP) — Few relationships are more,
intimate, more frustrating or more potentially fruitful
than the one between a musician and his teacher.

For ‘countless hours, both bend over the same
instrument, breathing the same air and sharing the same
passions as they recreate'the music that is often an
inte; of their lives.

aa bests ‘a few students achieve the elusive goal of
si

“It is very easy to ruin a student,” says Walter
Joachim, a music professor for 52 years who has taught
most of 's current cello

“For every 100 good musicians, there's one good
teacher,” says Joachim, who has toured the world as a
performer, living and playing in such places as Prague,
Vienna, Kuala Lumpur and China.

“You shouldn't go into teaching because you didn’t
make it to Carnegie Hall. You must love what you're

is “an agrees
Stephen Kondaks, who has been teaching viola for more
than 40 years. ‘All very close.’

- “If you have hangups, they.will be picked up by the
student. If you have a negative attitude, it will be
transferred: It’s all very close, physically and emotion-
ally. You have to be very careful.”

‘Pianist Paul Stewart, 23, is one of Canada’s
up-and.

But. despite his exciting new career — in the past
year, he, aa eer guest soloist, with orchestras in

vinnipeg, the: Maritimes and London,

Stewart 6 ‘says he came very close as a young
student to, disappearing into mediocrity.
“(My first teacher) had no concept of how the world
works,” : hi “You can’t und d Giuseppe
Verdi unless you have walked the Tuscan countryside...
My first teacher had not.

iG made me lazy. It almost convinced me that there

n't that much to music. My next teacher saved me.”

viigtewait's first instructor had spent his entire life in
the student's small hometown of New Glasgow, N.S.
After the teacher had an accident and retired, Stewart's
parents sent him to Halifax for instruction with Dutch
pianist Tietje Zonneveld — “a wonderful teacher” who
had performed all over the world.

‘WOULD HAVE DIED’

“She saved me,” says Stewart. “I think if I had spent
another year, in New Glasgow, I would have died.”

Stewart came to Montreal at age 18, where Charles
Reiner, a well-known concert pianist and a music
professor at McGill University for 27 years, gave him
added skill and polish,

“Ihave two. strict rules,” explains Reiner. “Don't
come in if you are unprepared — or if you have a cold.”

Weavers Guild
. sale Nov. 7

. Oct.5-8 -
THE PONDEROSA BUFFET
The Meal-tn-Itself Salad Bar. Fruit & Cheese

Veal Cutlets & Corn on the Cob

-Hip Of Beet (Done To Your Liking
Potatoes, Vegetables & Dessert

$8.50 (Children 5 -'10) - $4.50
Also Serving Diet Centre Specials

WED., THURS., 1h ip SAT. 5PM. TOSP.M.
SUN., MON., TUES RESERVATION ONLY

Sr Prism open tor private lancysone.
phos 364-2616 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin’s Irly

CARRIAGE
IOU SE:

Nelson, B.C. 352-8358 ‘

DINNER SPECIALS 5 P.M. DAILY

thicken lovee $2.95
FRIDAY — Prime Rib of Beef........... $850
SATURDAY — T-Bone Steak .....1..... $14.75
SUNDAY — Turkey Dinnor.............. $8.95

DINNERS INCLUDESALAD BAR, POTATO, & VEGETABLE

36 Cine

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

‘Soup or Salad Bor, Seafood :
Crepes, Sauce Hollandaise $ 50

Geom Ea
$17.95

Bulletin Board

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES
Starting Thurs. Cah 6 In the he Mordie Hall ot 7 p.m.
Registration ‘at 6 p. .- Beginners from six months, For
more information eal Karin at oer) 1 days ‘or 365-3739
evenings. W.K.K.C. : 780

DAY SUPPER
ley, Cetober: 9 at Meco Recreation Hall, from'5 - 7
ion by ticket, Adulis'$6. Children 4 -12, $3,
Coriee's 3 Tree, qckots available rom rom members. For more

FIRESIDE
DINING ROOM

and Cocktail Lounge
HOURS
Breakfast & Lunch 7 om - 2 pm
Dining 4 pm - 10pm
OPEN MON — SAT

Res. Appr. 365-6000

Russian Smorg — Mon., 5 - 8 p.m.
Salad Bar — Tues. - Sat., 5

ROSE'S RESTAURANT

359-7855

365-6541 or 365-3809. S)
sored by Robson Women's Institute. ey Pry

SENIOR CITIZENS'S ASSOCIA)
The regular business meeting. Ahuridey Otiober 6 at 2
2/79

A CONCERT
Sythe id Canadian Artists,
+ “Morning Star” will eel ot St. Peter's Lutheran Chur-
. TI , Oct. 13 at 8 pm. Everyone welcome. Free
will offering. 3/79

will be bovine eine NICREATION : Lareed asad bier
meeting on Sunday,
‘ Math 2 pn nae Robeon loll. Membership sesesal or
members well

Coming ‘events of Castlegar and District’ non-profit
esosnlzations pale, be listed here. The first 10 wor
$3 and o words are 12¢ each. Boldtaced wi

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

‘The Selkirk Weavers Guild
met‘on Sept. 21 at Resker
Hall with president Sandy
Donahue presiding.’ National
Spinning and Weaving Week,
is Oct. 3 to 9.

Guild members will be
demonstrating spinning and
weaving to the public in var-
fous. ‘locations. Three new
books have been added to the

and a new ‘wool
counter has been added to
the equipment.

Joanne Langlois from the

' National Exhibition ‘Centre

to the b

tance to the Guild.

A Basket Weaving course
is being offered at Selkirk
College and deadline for reg-
istration is Oct. 7.

There are two workshops
by Diane Mortenson being
held at David Thompson
University Centre, Oct. 18-14
and 16-16,

On Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. there
will be a lecture by Diane
Mortenson at DTUC,

The Annual Guild Sale is
planned for Nov. 4-5 at the

the'new programs they are
presenting and offered assis-

ty Complex. The
next meeting will be held
Oct. 19 at 10 a.m.

Branch No. 170

Royal Canadian Legion |

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

CABARET

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
OPEN 12 NOON
6 DAYS A WEEK
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

Playing Fri. & Sa}.
“ZIMMERMANS"

Ne

Thursday and Sunday Bingo

“TUCSON, ARIZ. (AP) —

Flood-weary citizens” dug:
vthrodgh

‘loleneé |
‘The’ fierce flooding, which:

has left 18 people dead or

eine aoe hundreds of mil

lions of dollars in damage in

hae nas av trol'ta, npany had
‘evacu-

some areas, foreing

National” Weather '’

said a major storm: from a
Pacific hurricane ‘could hit
tonight, ‘bringing more heavy.

‘Arizona's’ worst disaster of Arizona.

‘the ¢entury, receded Tues-

day:as the sun came out.
But’ swollen rivers contin-

Walesa
donates
Ag
prize

GDANSK, POLAND (CP)
'— Lech Walesa, named today
as winner of the 1983 Nobel
Peace: Prize, said he will
donate ‘the $240,000 prize
money.to a proposed Roman
Catholic Church fund to help
Polish agriculture.

Speaking to reporters at
Shis Gadiisk ‘Home, “Walesa,
Reader of the banned Solidar- °

ity trade‘union, said he does
not regard the award as his
own but.as a gesture for all
the Polish’ people.

‘This year’s Nobel Peace
Prize. stipend is 1.6 million
Swedish ‘kroner ($240,000),
the'award committee said in
Oslo; Norway, in announcing
that, Walesa had won the
1963 ‘peace prize.

‘Walesa said he has not yet
decided whether he will per-
sonally travel to Oslo to col-

| lect. the: award but ‘will dis-

icuss this with his aides. One

possibility is ‘that his wife,
Danuta, will make the trip

‘ for him, he said.

About 1,000 supporters
‘welcomed Walesa with chants
lof) “Solidarity, Solidarity,”
bunehes of flowers and V-for-
vigtory,‘ signs when he re-

Buena service.
ers began

r)

“cASTIEGAR NEWS, (October 5/1963: AT:

; when the a a refused to
let-

~
fies Ropert’ S Restaurant

Wi FULLY. LICENSED
On Hishwey 8, Winlew ED

Full Service Menu
Beef,

workers walked out Monday

equipment . to likely.
ses ahead of: the'

ister-reliet officials assessed) to his plea

the masive already.
suffered, estimated at up to
$800 million.

te ey Ww

bottles and threatened -
workers who were trying’ to
repair roads. However, union

turned to “his home after .

mus!

They cheered when he an-
nounced that he will give the
prize money ‘to the Roman
‘Catholic episcopate for the
agriculture fund.

‘Walesa made yet another

with

Spending’ the day picking .
hrooms.

-who refused to work. over-

ter placed in the file of a man

time last Friday. The union ;
a ban on fi
a‘month ago.

We need your Recipes

for our 4th Annual

ook Book |

Send in the old family | favorite recipe or
your newest creation. Send us your recipes
or: Main Dishes, Breads, Biscuits, Rolls,
ats, Soups, Stews, Casseroles, Salads,
Sac eaesd Pickles; .Relishes,..Desserts,
quares; Cookies; Cakes, Gandy. Fudge,
Canning, Freezing, Wine, Wild ‘Game,
‘Microwave, or any other recipe ideas or
oneal Coeking Hints.

Send your typed or neal ly
written recipes to:

Cook Book

- Castloger.
Box 3007
( 7 B.C,
VIN SH4
or deliver to:
Cook Book

SS tet me

Ve :

hits
ty

Y

? enter our EARLY BIRD crawsl

all for
Polish authorities. “The only
way. to find solution (to our
problems) is in discussions
arotnd the table,” he said.

Aluminum
Sheets
24%"'x36"
1 to 12 — 75¢ Each

13 to 24 — 60¢ Each
25 or more — 50¢ Each

CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar

_ ASPECIAL
‘THANK YOU

ement of a. special
farewell borbecue trom, the
puseuceien cet

NEKAVAE A FAMILY
MERV & SHARON
ROSHINSKY & BOYS

ca

tle Se TV. LTD.!

Cable West TY. Ltd: which has been supplying
cable T.V. service:in: North-West Vancouver,
Nanaimo, Trail/Castlegar, Nelson,.B.C. and
Red: Deer, Alberta will now be: known as
“Shaw Cable”, effective Se tember ‘Ast, 1983. °

‘Thank you for your past patronage and we
look forward to serving you:in the future.

Watch for other communication from “Shaw.
Cable” in-your mail in.the'next few days!

1146 Cedar Avenue
” Trail, B.C. .):V1R 4B7
Phone: 365-3122

WIN F575 tasn

‘Here's all you have to do to enter our EARLY BIRD draws:
received
draw. You iss enter as often as you wish.

© The First Entry drawn
will win $2510 cash.

© The ne:

© The Second Entry drawn
will win $15 In cash.

: Simply send us a recipe with the entry ‘form from be!
wetore 5 5 p.m. on Wednesday, October 12, 1983 will rete placed In a special

© The Third Entry drawn
will rin $10 te’cashe

xt 6 Entries drawn
vail ooch win $8 tnconhe

‘ | OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

Clip and attoch to recipe. Bring or mail to the Castlegar News at addresses in od Gbove,
Hl be ¥ October 12, 1963.

"NAME usu moe
‘ADDRESS

eee

attached. Entries .

secede cse ance a 2