ROBSON FLEA Every Sunday from 9.a,m. to2p.m. ROBSON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE will libe holding their 2nd annual Fall Fair on Sot., Se 10 Robe Hall. ‘fon more Information, ph. 365: UE genisefie events of Castl Vr end District non-profit lings) count as two words. @ second consecutive ins COMMUNITY Bullictin Board ENTERTAINMENT. Theatre Energy receives grants Theatre Energy announc- ed this week receipt of an $11,000 grant from the fed: eral Multiculturalism Program of the Secretary of State to subsidize a fall tour of their innovative theatre piec, Project Immigration. This will be the second year for the project, which was toured to West’ Koot- enay and Okanagan schools last winter. This season's revised project will be presented to additional West Kootenay and Okanagan schools as well as to students in the East Kootenay, Cari- boo, and Lower Mainland regions ona six week tour in were very excited about its value as a tool.” Doug Findlater, field rep- resentative for the Secretary of State and Multiculturalism Program praised the success of Theatre Energy's program from his Kelowna office. “In our opinion the project is a good one as it provides an innovative means of assisting school, age children to deal with race relations issues and analyze their own personal these. issues have not been generally dealt with in the October and “This kind of ‘play’ is what is known in the trade as ‘Theatre in Education’,” Meredith Wood- 5 and the Seven Dwarfs TEcuxtcoron: ward, Theatre Energy's art- istic director. “It's a form of theatre for young people which you don't see too often in Canada, although it has been popular in England for years.” The form is unusual be- cause it requires the audi- ence members to take an active role in the develop- iment of its story. In this case, the students become Immi- gration Officers and are given the responsibility of deciding who will be accepted into Canada as an immigrant and who will be turned away, from a field of five hopefuls played by professional actors from Theatre Energy. “Last season's tour was very ful,” notes Woodward. “Everyone who saw it was very taken with its and encour- alyst Theatre of Edmonton and has been performed to wide acclaim in Alberta. A longing for the stage Lorna Patterson, late of the television situation comedy _Private says Us. television breeds mediocrity ‘and she longs for Benjamin, | the ae not a New § York $1 Pattéreon gets her wish in ® CANADIAN PRODUCTIONS Rock acts hit pay TV ‘Winnipeg this week when she Opens. at Stage West Theatre in ‘Vanities, a bitter- sweet: "comedy about three phases in the lives of three - women, 1)» “The only reason I decided to do Vanities was that I wanted to put the word out that I wanted to go aged us to present it again this season. Even the most withdrawn or cynical stu- dents were drawn in and the teachers, parents and social not New York, todo a play,” the 27-year-old ‘ps cauction of concerts by cert package, estimated to as film clips illustrating each such international acts as cost more than $8 million, is artist’s actress said in an interview. She says she want mainly to travel. “But nothing had come up that I -}--service:. people who ~eaw--it'= wanted: to-do;!-she ‘said: ==>*~ ihe ET RENAISSANCE FAIRE... held this By GWEN DAMBROFSKY BANFF, ALTA. (CP) — prove that wrong.” MacPherson said the con aged to include a host to in- troduce each'segment as well history and “the David Bowie and The Police being aimed at a young effect his music has had in for First Choice pay tv this audience. But he said acts Canada,” said Phyllis Swit- fall. 3 fel wee mesee. ceakerrcs entertainment, says network president Don MacPherson. More than 80 acts appear- ing this summer in concerts across Canada with such headliners as Supertramp, Billy Joel, The Band, Stray Cats, Chris DeBurgh and the Payolas. MacPherson told a news conference at the Banff Tele- vision Festival on Tuesday the first concert, the Guess Who's reunion, will air Oct. 15. The package will also be shown on Premier Choix, First Choice’s Quebec affil- iate. “This is part of cur mag- azine approach to pay TV,” MacPherson said. “There's been a lot of talk that we can't produce world-class en- ertainment and this will can__ such as Bowie, who attracted 58,000 and 60,000 to recent concerts in ‘Vancouver and Choi ver, senior, vice-president ‘of...it's a disease,”. - i Firat.,, Programming at . hoice. have a wider appeal. Market research has indi- cated First Choice’s greatest overall audience is between the ages of 18 and 81, he said. The shows will be pack- aged by Concert Productions International the Canadian company which last year produced a live broadcast of The Who's farewell concert tour stop in Toronto. ’ NEGOTIATES DEAL are being made to firm up deals with Cana- dian FM radio stations to simulcast the concerts in stereo, she said. In addition to the high-profile stars, the series will also feature up- and-coming Canadian acts such as Blue Peter and the Deserters. “I get a bit annoyed at the number of people who talk about Canadian content as if arson ba “We've got some first- ing” MacPherson said the series will be produced entirely with Canadian money and with a largely Canadian pro- duction staff, including direc- tor Jack McAndrew. (Community TU PR CABLE, WEST 10 Access Televi- Dusty “Cole said Concert fo Productions International wilt retain Amerian rights to the package and is nego- tiating a deal with the Show- time and Home Box Office pay TV networks in the U.S. . The series will be pack- i Thuraday, Aug. 18 5:30—Sign on and program information 5:35—Robson River Otters first Annual aia cluding events 55 to 92, Commentary supplied by Cora Lee Schuefer of Robson and Wayne Byan5--of- Xia. berley. 9:30—Castlegar City Council Meeting of Tues. Aug. 16, 1988. Gavel to Gavel Aug. 14th's timed foe is 11:00—-Sign off | * |library updete Bison pig ‘Castleg ar By JUDY WEARMOUTH: ‘The UbraryZ summer reading program “Around B,C. in Books” is coming to an end this week. The last day for. ‘all Percupante is Friday, Spied 29th. Yvonne a special picnic as a halle finale to the eellsetrs _. Anéwaletter is going out to parents giving details of the picnic. Anyone not receiving it can phone the library for information, M ‘The reading edit has been popular. A total of who cooperated by bringing their children to the library . and contributing to the success of the The library gained some new members and a heightened community profile and the children had fun while main- taining their reading skills. Tough road to success By VICTOR CLARK TORONTO (CP) —F ‘a national t from professionals and collectors,” she said. “In looking at it, it her home during the recession has Biven Isobel Warren a. “lot of glory but not much money.” Warren is working on the 14th issue of the home-crafts magazine Hands., Despite the poor economic climate, she says paid circulation has increased to 30,000 from 3,000 since its birth two years;ago and she's breaking even. She fought to get better Loran rates, spent a lot of time ina nem limited bad; d came to me in a blinding flash that what this Cidaetd, needed was good how-to (craft) magazine.” Files Mac tale init men by providi on such je as carving and snowshoe There is a section for children which illustrates simple crafts they.can make and more advanced items parents can make for their children. Initially, arene biggest problem was getting people better position the magazine on store racks and financed ne publication by taking out three mortgages on -her house. Friends have'volunteered help and her husband Milan Chvostek, a television producer, serves in his spare time as the magazine's staff photographer. Even her children sometimes stuff envelopes for promotional mailings and appear on the to ad She started with a meagre 10 a eat ‘ad content. “We're up a little over 25 per cent now,” said Warren. “That pays the printer and ensures the postage which is quite horrendous. We have about $4,000 postage on each issue, which hurts.” * Warren fears — as does the Canadian Periodical i — that the postal department may do” magazine's pages modelling home-crafted clothing. “Everybody (the magazine staff) works from their homes, said Warren. “Very few people actually come here.” WORK AT HOME When she can afford it, she wants to have a central office but will still work at home tobe near her children. ‘Warren's interest in home crafts goes back to her child- hood in rural eastern Ontario, She spent many hours taking part in quilting bees with her mother and neighbors. ‘After working as a freelance journalist for several years, she wanted to start a magazine and saw an ad in thé paper advertising the sale of the now defunct Canada Crafts away) with the half price’ second-class fates magazines now enjoy. Her postage bill Would double. A survey commissioned by the Department of Cc has asked whether rates are a major or mitior issue to them. “The purpose of the survey is to know better the needs of our clients,” said Huguette re a policy officer with the D “Eli the d-cli completely out of the question.” “What they will effectively do (if they eliminate the rates) is destroy the Canadian magazine field,” said Warren. “I don't think anybody'can argue the importance of maga- zines in Canda. It’s the'one ene filed cultural ex- ) rates is _ + Canadian” programm.’ * Your Guide To Good Times in the area. DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95, Salad Bar only: $3.95. STAR SATA Wl eat Litiiirit muy set Hate trail bc. Castleaird Plaza © Salad Bar tans OUT DELIVERY SERVICE Tues.-thue MB l0p. m. Fri. & Set. — 5-10 p.m. : Sun, 4:30-9 p.m. © Pizza's © B.B.Q. Ribs ¢ Italian Dishes 365-2421 saorgachor® “Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays” Thurs. and Fri., Aug. 18 and 19 or Rice, Vegetables Chocol 38 Wo INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL Salad Bar, 8 oz. New York Steck ‘ond lobster, Faced pedddt) OR 8 oz. New York Steak Dinner for 2 Tues. oa ANDER HOTEL ‘Mon. to Sun., Aug. 18-21 $16.50 $17.95 FIRESIDE DINING ROOM Fox funeral today Dorothy Rose Fox, 79, a resident of Kiro Manor, Trail, ~ held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from St. Andrews Anglican Church, 1847 Pine Avenue, Trail. Born Dec. 10, 1908, in Flixton, England, Mrs, Fox received her education in Treland and England, marry- ing William K. Fox in York- shire, England in 1928. / They made their home in ‘Trail until 1948 becoming one of the first persons to take up ent residence on the Dumont Subdivision in three years giving up her duties in 1960. She was one of the lifetime trustees named to Camp Rory. Mrs. Fox. was an avid reader and bridge player as wellas active with St. David's Anglican Church, the Improvement Society and the local Parents’Teachers Association. At the time of her death she was chair- person of the residents’ committee at Kiro Manor. She was predeceased by her husban, William, in 1977 as well as four brothers and two sisters. She is survived by one son, George William Fox of Trail; vone daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Kay) Hawkins of Castlegar; active -life. She served as District Commissioner for Trudeau-- on vacation OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau will include a working visit to Greece in a three-week European vaca- tion with his three sons, his office announced Tuesday. Trudeau, who left Ottawa Sunday, will meet Greek President Constantine Kar- amanlis and Prime aus Papandreou d six grandchildren, four great- grandchildren, one brother, George Godbold ‘of Victoria and numerous nieces and ne- phews. Rev. Bob Purdy will off- iclate at the service with cre- mation to follow. In lieu of flowers - magazine. i “I explored that and it was a magazine ‘aimed chiefly at pression that sets Canadi: Flirting—who does it better? PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Men are at'a serious disadvan tage when it comes to flirting, says a researcher and who found women generally have “exquisite’’ social skills and initiate encounters more than half the time, “Women know about this stuff in exqu detail” Tim- ity at flirting, even though the males in the room might not have noticed. “Women often behave in a way they think is completely clear and we're just naive,” he said. ‘Then the ‘woman thinks she’s been rejected.” Perper, a onetime Rutgers othy said in an inter- view eiote “But there are some men who are so clumsy they may be picked by a woman, marry her, ‘have three kids and never know how it hap- pened. “There are some mien who know a great deal about this © subject, but about 90 per cent can tell you nothing,” said. Perper, 44, who spent three years visiting SO singles bars and studying 2,500 ‘social encounters in bar surroun- tions:° may “be ‘dings: in #made‘to Girl Guides at Can-. ada, Mrs. Fox Camping Fund, ¢/o Bank of Montreal, Castlegar. Carberry's Funeral Home in care of arrangements. a effort funded by a NewYork’ "foun- dation.” Perper said women initia- ted the meetings more than half the time and generally “displayed much greater facil- Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle No. 66 ae Andreas sapver in Abas Aug 28 . A tentative shedule in- cludes a meeting with Kara- manlis on Monday, Aug. 29, ‘after the Trudeaus fly to Athens from an as yet un- specified Greek island. / The following day Trudeau will meet Papandreou, with a news conference planned either later that day or the next. A dinner is anticipated for Thursday, Sept. 1. THE MOST POPULAR PAPERS DOGHOUSE: THE BULLDOG EDITIO! IN HIDDEN CREEK Outdoor ROCK FESTIVAL At Hidden ‘Creek Ranch, 3 miles north of Salmo, Highway 6. The ‘Action Starts at 12 Noon, Saturday. SOUND & LIGHTING: KELLY-DeYONG U biology who specialized in the study of rat behavior, said he brah- ched into .his; research * on flirting after observing the importance, of mate selection smote ot other mafimals. ° es woman’ ‘may walk over and stand next to a guy or look at him for a moment,’’ he said. ‘‘There are some women who make big, loud entrances but women are reason- ably subtle about it.”” Both must acknowledge available to you. through a glance or a smile that they have seen each other or there is no point in continuing. ine Best ay ips te bland such as, ‘‘My Ed,” or “‘Is my chair way?” “Didn't 1 see you, at ite Cannes film festival; Ib ‘ho good,"’ he said. ais nie What Perper considered to be the most dramatic moment in the budding relationship usually occurred two or three hours after the meeting, if things went that far, when the two people engaged in what he called ‘‘movement syn- chronization.”” “People will adopt © the same posture. Each will lean on the left hip or pick up their drinks with the left hand.” + He received a $32,000 grant from the Harry Frank Gug- and CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 17, 1983. AS Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 CABARET Friday & Saturday Danaing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. OPENI2NOON - 6 DAYS A WEEK Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. GuestsMust —_—~Playing Fri. & Sat. BeSIGNEDIn “SKIP FRASER" i Lush indoor greenery. Bright and spacious. Good restaurants. Great nightlife. Quiet lounges. Pools, saunas, other exercise facilities. Even business tri pleasure 21 the Village Park or Hospitality Inn. 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You will Stee dining discount certificate for you, cocktails for 2 in our eee ee cnt Ras taases teins haa Ok oboe PSE night be rcirerbeesy at Par stay free ° sel th cheropeare arrival in your deluxe room, there nour eo ap oun, dlscound tlt to Riverton! Pa, IMAX Theater, and exercise and athletic facilites at the YMCA are dust out our front door is the best of Spokane For reservations call (509) 455-9600 , or your Travel Agent Sheraton- sunset SPOKANE FALLS COURT, P.O.BOX 2525TA SPOKANE, WASHINGTON WEST'S TRAVEL AGENCY 365-7782 Ls ate American Smorgasbord $10.50 Seled Bar Only: $4.95 Sorry: Reservations Sold Out Aug. 17 and 20 SAFE 1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar HENNE TRAVEL CZ, MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE a featuring SALAD BAR OPENING SOON FINE DINING BREAKFAST. & LUNCH OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY, 4- 10 P.M. Reservations ae 365-6000 Ask for Hazel or Marie 1410 Ave. sat f 368-5595 Trail WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P. 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