CASTLEGAR NEWS, February 20, 1983

"CHUN'S TAE

Storts Olymple Sports In 1984

WELCOME Anyone. Get into

Moreh info call 365- 5028 PLACE Toss. bt? p Kinnalrd Thurs, 7to 9 pam Elementary Schoo!

Talent. show planned

.Plans are well underway for the Community Talent Show to be held at 7:30 p.m, March 11 in the Stanley Humphries School gym. So far there is a good cross section of talent represented according to an Arts council spokesperson.

The SHSS Stage Band will kick off the performance. Some of the other acts scheduled include dancing — modern, jazz, Latin-Amer- iean and 1

COMMUNITY

Bulictin Board

CAKE BREAKFAST

Will be held Sun., Feb. 20 from acm, to 2 p.m. at the Robson Hall. Sponsored by the Robson Ways and Means Committee, 14

Annual general meeting hardy Fab. 24 at 7:30 p.m, 2138 Crestview Crescent. 365-3085.

R CITIZENS ASSOCIATI Will be hotding's ° seribboge tournament, wah h guests from neighboring Branches, on Fri, Feb. 25 at 7p.

Coming events of Castis r snd Bistries non-profit organizations m words are

$3 ond additional worss are ore 12¢ cay, ‘Boldlaced wards

for the piano; the Kootenay Youth Choir, Cammy La- pointe’s gymnasts, a variety of music — western and folk — contri- butions from the Writers’ Guild and the Castlegar belly dancers group.

Time slots for performers are rapidly being filled and anyone interested in partici- pating who has not yet con- tacted Sally Williams at 365-3126 should do so imme- diately.

Final auditions will be held

Feb. 28 at SHSS. Attendance

times for auditions will be sent out in advance of this te.

Auditions will be assessed by Lee Mendoza, active in the Trail arts community

# with the assistance of Rene

Brown of Castlegar. The Talent Show is spon- sored by the Castlegar Com-

chapter of Beta. “Blgmaa Phi

: Sorority.

country and Fy

EVENING WITH BIM . . . Saages and area.residents had the oppertunly to spend T

an evening with Bim, an acclaimed singer/so: riter who 2 pertormed the Castle Theatre. The event was cponsared b

munity Arts Council.

ursday at

y the Castlegar and District Com-

~ HoLLywoop: (AP), - : Rétowing is a ‘at. of ‘Vnominations' for: the 65th annual Academy ‘Awards. gnnounced this weeks,” 5 ‘ Best Picture — Gandhi, EY . ‘the Extra: ‘Terrestrial, : x Missing, Tootsie and The, Verdict.

“The Verdict, and Peter O'Toole, My Favorite: Year.. ‘Actress’ —‘ ‘Jule: Andrews, ; Victor-Victoria; ‘ Lange,’ Frances; Sissy Spacek, Missing; meee Streep, Sophie's ‘Choice, and Debra Winger, ‘ ‘and a.Gentleman, + ~ 7 : : Best Supporting Actor Charles Durning, ' rhe “Little Whorehouse ‘in‘ Téxas; Louis, Gossett ‘Ji : Officer and :a Gentleman; Jolin ‘Lithgow, ‘The. World: " According ‘to Garp; James Mason, The Verdict, Robert; Preston; Victor-Victoria. : “2 Best/Supporting Actress’ — ‘Seasica Lange, Tootsie; ‘Glenn Close, The World According to Garp; Teri Garr, . “Tootsies Kim Stanley, Frances, ana Lesley Ann Warren, Victor-Victoria. + Best Director. — Richard " Attenborough, . Gandhi; Wolfgane Petersen, Das Boot; Steven Spielberg, E .T, the Extra-' Terrestrial; Sidney Pollack, Tootsie, and Sidney Lumet, The Verdict...) :

Best Foreign Language Film — Alsino ‘and: the Condor, Nicaragua; Coup de Torchon (Clean Slate), France; The Flight of the Eagle, Sweden; Private Life, USSR; and Volver a Empezar (To Begin Again),-Spain.

Best Originai Screenplay — Diner, Barry Levinson; E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial, Melissa Mathison; Gandhi, John Briley; An Officer and a Gentleman, Douglas Day. Stewart;* Tootsie, screenplay by’ Larry Gelbart’ and Murray Schisgal, story by Gelbart and Don McGuire.

Best: Adapted Screenplay — Das- Boot, ‘Wolfgane Petersen; Missing, Costa-Gavras and Donald Stewart; Sophie's Choice, Alan J. Pakula; The Verdict, David Mamet; and Victor-Victoria, Blake Edwards.

Best Original Song — Eye of the Tiger (Rocky Il), How Do You Keep the Music Playing? (Best, Friends), If We Were in Love (Yes, Giorgio), It Might Be You (Tootsie) and baat Where We Belong (An Officer and a

inne: Aso Open for Private Luncheons,

Next Door toKonkin’s Irly

PUBLIC. INVITED

_ Try hand at sculpting _

"People who, have never,

Participate..in a sculpting” ‘workshop during theMarch 19-20 ‘weekend at, the Na-' tiona] Exhibition Centre. “= This is part of a series of workshops, performances . and ‘other ‘special. events which will be held at the NEC in conjunction with the Com-

OPEN WEDNESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY 5P.M.TO9P.M. ei We Cater Parties, otc, da:

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations

13 - April 13.

, The “Introduction To Stone Carving” . workshop will be led by Svend. Sor- * ensen, who’ is currently teaching at the

munity Art Exhibition March

hands-on’ experience at

the Vancouver School of Art major in 1976!'

; cr founded His'bwn fitin out

‘of a desire to'see sculpture

d with construe:

hacksaw, file, knife and wire brush.

This is expected’ to be a popular workshop, so parti- cipants are urged to pre- register well ahead of time by calling Sorensen at 359- 7988 or the NEC at 365-2411.

The workshop fee, which includes materials, ‘is $12 for NEC, members and $15 for People who aren't NEC mem- bers.

David Thompson University _ Centre in Nelson. It’ will go from 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. each

a The workshop will include -a presentation of slides about

rock and sculpting, instrac-

tion on how to begin and then

d from

tion projects.

In recent years he has con- structed projects in ‘metal, stone,, wood and concrete, throughout’ Vancouver and the Lower Mainland in resi- dential, commercial and in- dustrial settings. He has had several one-man shows and been part of multiple exhi- bitions in B.C. and Washing- ton state. He moved - to Slocan Park in the summer of 1982.

Costleaird Plaza

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Your Guide To “Good Ti Times in the « area.

TOM SELLECK .

‘Magnum star rarely dates

Television star Tom Sel-

leck says that despite his

sexy image, he rarely dates and has been turned down by

vision’s Magnum P.I.' series ‘makes a relationship “physi- cally impossible.” .

He says he had a hard time

“Best Coen eg —Das Boot, Jost Vacand; E.T. the. Extra-Terrestrial, Allen Daviau; Gandhi, Billy Williams :and .Ronnie. Taylor; Sophie's Choice, Neston Almendros, and Tootsie, Owen Roizman.

Best Art Direction — Annie, art direction by Dale Henneay, set decoration by Marvin March; Blade Runner, art direction, by Lawrence G. Paull and David Snyder, set

by Linda Di Gandhi, art di by

Stuart Craig Yaad Bob Laing.

SHSS hosts drama festival

The Omega Theatre Com- acceptable deficits in these

AIR BAND . students ‘strut their stuff’ on stage during a lunch hour

| (Vital

Statistics 7

BIRTHS snownninge — To it and ‘Mrs. Gerald Brawnrid; ale, a girl, born Ja

+ FLEMING — To Mi

foul Fleming of Cauloger abey Paros

‘row Mr. and Airs. Forrect Fovle of Salmo, a girl, born Feb.

\’, HESLOP:— To Mr. and Mrs. “in

i :Murd of: Fruttval

Stanley Humphries Secondary School * ‘

pany of Stanley Humphries Secondary School will host the Southeast Interior Drama Festival March 19. The festival encompasses both East and West. Koot- enays as well as the Columbia Valley, and includes 22 eli- gible schools.

This year the festival ex- pects to include living ac- commodation for those stu- dents who will be

M-.

times. of fiscal pressure on school music, art, and theatre

programs.

The festival has already received support from Pacific Western Airlines, who have taken upon themselves the responsibility of transporting a highly regarded adjudi- cator to Castlegar from the University of Toronto.

“We are lucky to have such

inded

throughout the festival's dur-

ation. For these students.

there will be workshops on technical theatre, acting, the- atre criticism and acting for

* television

The festival has set its goal

not only in competition but. also

towards making the event a really worthwhile learning for all

a woman on a

dating game show. , In an interview in McCall's magazine, ‘Selleck says he doesn’t smoke or drink and is not a” And his de-

Brides every

Rossland 362-7375

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

Feb. 21-27 *10.50

MOTOR HOTEL CASTLEGAR —

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February 21 - 24

Arden and Matsie “English Pub Show” February 28 -

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Soup or salad bar, Seafood Newburg FIRESIDE DINING ROOM

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tJ e .

ining room February 25 - 26 with Arden and Maisie. RESERVATIONS PLEASE

DINNER AND SHOW DELUXE SMORGASBORD $13.00

February 21-25 ATLANTIS, 7-piece show band. Top 40 Rock and Roll

February 28 - March 5 KELLEY'S BOOGIE BAND from Reno, Nevada

manding schedule on tele-

g into the busin and was “turned down by everybody,” including ‘a woman on The Dating Game , who rejected ‘him. when-she was: picking the most de- sirable -bacuelor.

those involved...

"Festival organizers : are making a d effort to

citizens as PWA in this com- munity. If not for them and people like them, the efforts and talents of these’ young people might never be rec- ognized,” commented festival chairman ‘Joseph Beales.

In the last four years the Omega Theatre Company of Stanley Humphries Secon- dary . has performed - such major shows as, “Godspell,” slonenh faa the -Amazing "and

get public support so that students interested in ‘the arts may have an opportunity to meet, experience, and learn without incurring un-

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“The Mirsdevorben

Already the energies and efforts of 60 students trained in acting and in many of the technical and design ele- ments of theatre are being focussed on what they expect will be a festival comparable to any other in the province. * Prior to the drama festival there will be a talent show by the Castlegar Arts Councit March 11 and a band concert March 13, All curtain times are 7:30 p.m.

Canada’ S spy in the ky =

By DAVID GERSOVITZ » MONTREAL (CP) — Israel's i ‘with

The Ci-280 is being tested in Arizona’ for-its ‘first:

pilotless reconnaissance aircraft during the Lebanese war ‘could prove a major boost for Canadair Litd., which considers: itself a leader i in the field of

the West German Army. While the CL-289 has

4 Heslop of Fruitvale, a Feb. sate

wee HURD — To: Mr. and Mrs. R.G. a bad born

= MAGLIO — To Mr-'and Mrs: John Maslle of Nelson,: a boy, penn

ee eee) To Mr. and Mrs.’ ae Poul a Soueee, a boy, bo RILKOFF _— to Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bikott< of Vancouver; a girl, Born

RYSEN — To Me, and os Jam Bysen's ot Castlegar, co girl, born ee

\ SOOKORUKOFF — To Me, 0 ind

Mrs. ‘Ron : Sookorukolt 108 Castlegar, o boy | born Feb.

OBITUARI! . = en ret ih Bled,

}. died | ie? 15 ti fh afte

pel. Ine i i Mountain

*DAYID DOFF. — )Willlam W. " Davidalt of Brillant ‘passed away ‘eb, 14 at ears,

‘Fine ree we ae

the best sales potential in the short term, the CL-227, which ’

Canadair hopes to put into: production in 1985, may be

“systems.

The federally owned aerospace firm hopes to caps a market: 1

share of a for ‘aurveillance equipment that analysts say soon may be worth

$1: billion annually. Both the Israeli experience ‘and: the.

ds ‘conflict generation of equipment.

The Israeli Scout, a remote-piloted, fixed-wing craft that looks like a model hirplane, was deadly in spotting targets, helping produce a high Israeli kill rate on Syrian ‘tanks and missile installations in the Bekaa Valley.

Drones are passive defence systems; ‘they don’t carry weapons. The Israeli Scout carried data-gathering systems, including television’ cameras that. sent back pictures. to ground controllers, helping them direct artillery fire and air strikes.

Scout's triumpth was, ‘timely for Cansdair. A leader in drone construction with its CL-89 system, the Montreal firm was starting trials for the CL-289, a longer-range, more sophisticated version of the CL-89, and stepping up develop-’ menmt of its CL-227, the Peanut, a remote-piloted vehicle for medium-range requirements. ‘

PLENTY OF RIVALS

While there is no shortage of tiered on competitors’ drawing boards, C: Harry Halton, says his firm enjoys si He says.

d the ial of this new

tined to become the biggest seller.

The CL-227 Bets its nickname from its shape; it looks like an d peanut with ‘heli

" Capable of speeds of 160 kilometres an hour, thé Peanut

can remain'airborne for two hours, soaring.out. of view. of ground foxes or skimming tree ‘tops to. avoid. radar. detectio

Only. two metres high and operated like a helicopter, it.

can take off and land from a platform a metre wide, making

it one of the few unmanned systems that could be used at sea. a

The Peanut would have been ideal for the British in the Falklands, says Halton. They could have used it to direct artillery fire and assess Argentine land positions.

SENDS BACK DATA

Controlled from a ‘ground station, the Peanut sends back pict f what it flies, using a zoom lens that can capture even minute detail. Powered by a small motor that is barely audible, it is particularly difficult to Agteatar sci: i missiles an with the right camouflage, { 1s almost invisible against the sky. Most important, : tt only registers a minimal radar signature.

The Peanut also has potential civilian uses.. Oil, could use it for ice patrols. Authorities could use

the ‘other unmanned systems lack the ‘sophistication of Canadair's three’ systems; each of which is tailored. to different intelligence-gathering requirements.

The CL-227 is closest to the Scout in vocation even though its helicopter-style rotary-wing design is radically different.

‘ Both are controlled by ground stations and can transmit television or data signals while in flight, allowing them to target fire, serve as decoys for missiles, jam communi- cations, provide damage assessments or chart troop formations.

The Israelis may have an edge in some markets because their system is battle tested and cheaper, but their Scout is of relatively simple design and aimed at a less-sophisticated enemy, says Halton. Canadair is presuming a European military theatre would require a much greater ‘degree of specialization. .

Its rocket-launched CL-89, produced since 1969, flies a

_ pre-programmed course up to 120 kilometres, gathering

infra-red or- photographic images that are processed upon return 7 ie launch area. The CL-89's role is to supply divisi with b ‘intelligence.

Canadair has sold more than 700 CL-89s to. western nations, a testament to its reliability, says Halton.

The rae co-produced with Dornier GmbH of West

for corps well behind the

front lines who require a broad sweep of a particular theatre

of operations,

* Like its predecessor, the rocket-launched CL-289 flies a

pre-set course and can be reused many times with new

boosters. Unlike the CL-89, it can transmit: data while in

it to monitor forest conditions or check power -lines and pipelines. It could even provide overhead pictures for. commercial television. Halton. aye! he is looking for strong sales growth. Drone and pies roughly 10 per cent of Canadair's 5. 500-member work force and 10 to 20 per cent in annual sales, though the latter figure has been higher in the past. As well, the sale of replacement parts for the booster- launched CL-89 provides a steady stream of income from and such’ as Bristol Aerospace Ltd. of Winnipeg. _

cable west tv itd.

Cable West 10, is taking applications for mem- ber is on our.

Board. Meeti every. two mon- ths, for'a 1 year term. If you're ‘intorested in helping community members, learn how to use their Community T. .V. Channel.

FOR MORE INFORMATION Phone 365- 3122

to tthe Thompson’

rice co with Postor Cliff Crleberg olicating followed by on

_ and

Valley ¢ died Feb. 8 In Vancouver, ‘aged 93.

Peery HARRISON — Mrs. Annie Hareisen of Nelson died Feb, 11,

rs, Harrison was born in Englcnd and come to Conada jelson in 1972.

HILLYARD — Darryl Leigh Hillyard, son of Donald and Misiam Hillyard of Nelson, died Fab. 13 aged 19.

IRVINE — Frank Irvine of Cran-

e vice Cranbrook Feb, ss

LOEWEN — Funeral service tor

‘Jacob John Loewen of Nelson

was held Feb. 11 from the chapel Thompson Funeral Service with Thomas Loewen officiating,

McELROY — Funeral service for Robert Loo McElroy was held Feb. 11 from the chapel of Thompson Funeral Service with Brown offielating, In,

fermen? followed In Nelson

. Memorial Park. -

TALARICO — Anthony: ny {Fem Talarico of Trail died Feb.

the Trail Regional Hospital hee a lengthy ill t the age’of 1

Lady of “Por polual Help Church

COHOE INSURANCE

AGENCY LTD. “Nobody Knows More About Insuzance’’

269 Columbia Ave. , 365-3301 Castlegar

It IDENTIFY ESCAPE ROUTES

FIRE SAFETY TIPS...

HOW MANY SMOKE ALARMS DO I NEED?

For minimum protection, mount one smoke alarm in the escope route leading from the sleeping area, but such an In- stallation will not provide you sufficient protection from a fire starting In your bedroom if your door Is clos:

For maximum Protection, F Particularly’ i you smoke, locate ‘one smoke alarm in ec: Including the basement, family

is tcommended h however, HAs ‘all households hove moke alarm on each floor including the basement,

WHY?

*® Onceafire hes started, it spreads rapidly. You moy.t have only seconds to get out. * Nonpel exits from bedrooms. may sei ananty deliver or

© Plan two exits from every room. Second-storey jisdows' “may. a rope or chain Tadder to to onoble occupants to wscope

“© Choose a an encpede outside the home so you! ‘ iknow

everyone has esco;

This messoge in the public Interest wicughhto you by the

You'll. .

Look Good

Castlegar ‘News

ADVERTISING 365-5210

GRAHAM — — Clara Graham (nee Barkley): formerly ‘of Beaver

PODIATRIST (Foot Specialist) S.G. Fjellstrom, DPM © Arrow Pepe Feb. 22

Happy 32nd Birthday Peter K.

Phone 3657382

Wateh

Castlegar Fire Department a

ANNOUNCEMENT —

Sentinel Delivery Service

Starting March 1, 1983’

SPECIALIZING IN : Delivery Services For. * Grocery orders from.” Central Food Mart Mon. to Sat

Take-out orders fron * Gabriel's Restaurant Fri., Sat. &' Sun. *! Eastgate Gardens Fri., Sat. g Sun. * Dixie Lee South Fri., Sat. & Sun:

365-8358 -

Services provided within the city of Castlegar.

Tues.

ES EE ESSE _ ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Castlegar entecostal Benevolent Association —

March 1, 1983 — 7:30 p.m. upstairs in the Pentecostal Church : Nominations for 2 directors aa yeor terms will be accey

tedin writing prior to Feb, 21, 1 ., 3506,: ;Castl legar « or give t toany' C.P.I

Send nominations to Box executive member.

MAPLE LEAF’ TRAVEL

Gring Super \AR to RIBBEAN CRUISING Sove $4000 .S. per couple, Just book betore March 31/83 * _ For more info on more fuer savings cal sor Ni

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TRANSAMERICA OCCIDENTAL LIFE of Toron- to, Canada wishes to announce that Mr. Greg Nichvalodoff was recently recognized for his ex- ~ cellence in service and individual performance as a British Columbia agent. The award issu by TRANSAMERICA OCCIDENTAL LIFE is, being presented here by a company. . representative Mr. R. D. Lucente.

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‘AT-SPRING BREAK: 8-DAY FLY TOUR |

Depart April 2 and return April 9 7 Nights at Conestogs Inn

o use of . rides ye 2 days (except ‘shooting galleries).

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