as Castlagar News september 28, 988

ENTERTAINMENT

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School District No. 11 and the Fruitvale /Trail Learning Disabilities Ass. Proudly Presents

BARBARA COLOROSO DISCIPLINE: KIDS ARE WORTH IT! Raising children to be responsible, coring individuals

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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

TAICHI October 2, South Slocan School. Instruction advanced 11 a.m. $50

Steve Lones. 10 sessions 3/78

Starts Sunday Registration 10 a.m. Beginners 10 a.m Kathy 365-2540 or 365-6161

VEGETARIAN NUTRITION SEMINAR A Newstort Homestyle Cooking class and Nutrition Seminar will be held October 11 to November | (4 Tuesdays) 7 - 9 p.m. at KJSS Home Ec Room Registration fee $35, includes recipe and information binder, food sompling videotaped physicians lectures, easy lessons and more. Call Anne 365-5787 or Barbara at 365-2649. Pre-registration required

(ROBSON CRAFT FAIR December 2 and 3.

LEARNING DISABILITIES ASSOCIATION Meeting, Thursday, September 29, 7:00 p.m. Twin Rivers School Library. Guest speakers: Mr. Phipps, Principal; Mr. Gordon, L.D.A.B.C., Executive Director Everyone welcome. 2/77,

CASTLEGAR HOSPICE SOCIETY September 28, 7:00 p.m. Selkirk College. Room K-10 277

INCREASE YOUR CONFIDENCE! Assertiveness Training for women starts Wednesday, October 5, 9:30 Castlegar Community Services, 1007-2nd Street. Fee: $10-$30. For information call 365-2104

12:00

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Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for @ second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum charge ts $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times) Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave

MOODIES BATTLE ABOUT DIRECTION

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — The Moody Blues, the British band that brought an elegant sound to rock 'n’ roll in the 1960s, is struggling with political in-fighting over its direction and style.

But Swiss-born keyboardist Pat rick Moraz, who joined the band in 1978 with the departure of singer Mike Pinder, says he's confident ‘its five member can soar above the turmoil “to write some incredible material as a group.”

“There is a lot of political decisions and policies being made behind the scenes about who composes what,” Moraz said in a telephone interview from, Los Angeles prior to a recent concert near Salt Lake City. “But that really shouldn't hinder the fact that we are a group and We are a very good group, probably one of the best in the world.”

Moraz said he was not happy with the group's newest album, Sur La Mer (On the Sea). It was weak, he said, and had undergone “a corporate approach.”

He was particularly upset that flutist-singer Ray Thomas, an origin al member of The Moody Blues, was not called by the producer to par. ticipate.

“I think it's inexcuseable, per sonally. He's a very important force

in The Moody Blues, like all of u: Moraz said. The album is selling moderately well and one of its songs, I Know You're Out There Some- where, was at the top of the pop charts this summer.

It was 1967 when The Moody Blues delighted millions with the release of its single, Nights in White Satin, a haunting, choir-like love song written by lead singer Justin Hayward. That was followed by the highly acclaimed and successful album, Days of Future Passed. The group had earlier hit the charts with Go Now, the No. 1 single in Britain in 1964.

In their 22 years, The Moody Blues the other members are singer-guitarist. John Lodge and drummer Graeme Edge — have sold more than 50 million albums,

The group broke up in the early 1970s, but reunited six years later. In the interim, Hayward and Lodge produced an album, Blue Jays. Thomas, Pinder and Lodge each pro- duced albums of their own.

However, in 1978, the five decided to revive The Moody Blues. In the course of making Octave, their 10th album, Pinder left, and Moraz, with his classical music background was recruited.

Poet Nichol dies after operation

TORONTO (CP) — Canadian poet B.P. Nichol, who won the 1970 Governor-General's poetry award for three books, has died following complications resulting from a back operation.

Nichol, who referred to himself as bp for Barrie Phillip, died in Toronto General hospital on Sunday after. noon. After experiencing severe back pain for a number of years, he had been hospitalized to remove a tumor

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on his lower spine. He would have been 44 on Friday

Born in Vancouver, Nichol spent his early years in Winnipeg and Thunder Bay, Ont., before returning to Vancouver in 1960 to attend the University of British Columbia.

Following graduation and a year teaching school in Coquitlam, he moved to Toronto with his wife, Ellie, whom he married in 1980, and his daughter Sarah.

Nichol began writing poetry in the early 1960's and his work — 35 books which included the award win ning Still Water, The True Eventual Story of Billy the Kid and Beach Head — strayed from conventional poetry by including graphics, un usual cadences, eccentric spelling, fragmented syntax and other struc tural devices.

He called the technique “border: blur” because it allowed his poetry to range across the lines between lyric, visual art, stage performance and sound recordings

Besides poetry, Nichol edited sev eral magazines and helped organize The Four Horseman, a performance group specializing in sound poetry.

A date has not yet been set for the funeral service, which will be pri

Upstairs Towne Square Mall

Bingo Party Thurs., Oct. 6

Bingo Played 7 Nights

SPECIAL NITES

Sept. 15, Sept. 20,

Sept. 25, Sept. 30 & Oct. 5

One of the hottest properties in Canadian literature will ap- pear in Nelson to read from his recent works.

W.P. Kinsella, author of 13 books and more than 200 stories, will read at Nelson's Capitol Theatre Oct. 13 as part of the Selkirk College: Canadian Wri- ters’ Series.

Shoeless Joe, Kinsella’s multi- award-winning novel, will soon be a major movie starting Kevin Costner, Burt Lancaster and James Earl Jones. This prolific writer, who publishes two books a year, first began publishing short stories in 1975, and now resides in White Rock.

He first grabbed the attention of the Canadian literary estab- lishment with his short stories about the. lives of Alberta In dians, told through the eyes of native teenager Silas Ermines- kin. The gritty accounts of everyday social conditions con. fronting the residents of the Hobbema Indian Reserve near Wetaskiwin, Alberta, fill five volumes with stories so vivid that readers are flabbergasted to learn he is white and the stories are completely fictional.

Kinsella’s five “baseball books” — novels and stories about his favorite game — have won him even more fame, espec: ially in the United States. Shoe-

Kinsella to read at Capitol Theatre

W.P. KINSELLA . .. hot property less Joe, his first novel, has won the $10,000 Houghton Mifflin Literary Fellowship, the Books in Canada First Novel Award, and a Canadian Author's Asso- etime Fiction | Prize, Kinsella was also named the Canadian Bookseller's Author of the Year for 1987-88, to mention just a few of the honors he has acerued over the past 15 years. His latest books are Red Wolf. Red Wolf and The Further Ad- ventures of Slugger McBatt. Kinsella will have copies of his work for sale at the Capitol Theatre before and after his reading.

Wiseguy star avoids show business glitter

NEW YORK (AP) — Ken Wahl doesn’t behave like a TV star — he'd consider that a high compliment.

On a recent visit to New York to participate begrudgingly in a mini mal amount of publicity for his show, CBS's Wiseguy, he plopped down in a hotel dining room chair in long hair, baseball cap and faded denim jacket.

The disguise helps him avoid the public attention that makes him un comfortable.

Wahl avoids the glitter of show business like the plague. When not working on the series, which is filmed in Vancouver, he lives in Bos. ton With his wife and kids.

He doesn't hang out with other actors.

“I'm just an actor when the cam era's on,” he said. “The rest of the time I'm just Kenny, and I just do what I do. I like it that way.”

Wahl, who grew up in Chicago, wanted to be a professional baseball player, but an injury ended that dream. When he was 19 and going nowhere, he decided he had nothing to lose by driving to Los Angeles to try acting.

It looked like a better job than stacking auto parts.

APPEARS EASY

“When I'd come home from work, you know, I'd watch television like every other average guy, go to the movies occasionally, and I just wasn’t intimidated by it,” he said. “It just didn’t seem like it was that big of a deal, that it shouldn't be all that difficult.

“I figured, well, I can’t play base ball, I didn't have an opportunity to go to college or anything, so I thought I'd give it a shot, I had nothin’ to lose, and I got lucky.”

That's the kind of luck that other actors spend lifetimes wiping bars and waiting tables for.

“That's why I don't hang out with”

them,” Wahl said. “There's a lot of sour grapes. I don't need the aggravation.”

Wahl gave himeself 18 months to make it, or go back to Chicago and pick a trade school. He quickly landed his first starring role, in the movie The Wanderers.

He later had a supporting role in the Paul Newman movie Fort Apache, The Bronx, starred opposite Bette Midler in Jinxed, then opposite Cheryl Ladd in Purple Hearts.

In the critically praised Wiseguy, Wahl stars as Vinnie Terranova, an agent of the Organized Crime Bureau who goes so deep undercover that he’s sometimes tempted to go over the line.

The show languished in the ratings its first season but picked up viewers in summer reruns and will be back this season.

Wahl says even, if the series became a big hit, he would prefer to walk away in about three years rather than dragging it on as long as anybody will watch

He'd like to go back to movies, because — ever the pragmatist — they're less work, and don't look to see him on a stage anytime soon.

Cable 10 TV

RESTAURANT

SHAW CABLE 10 TV Sept. 28, 30 and Oct. 2

5:30 p.m. [Wed] 9 a.m. [Fri] 1 p.m. [Sum] Kootenay Oldtime Fiddlers — This is a repeat of the coverage of the 14th annual contest that was held in Castlegar this year.

7:30 p.m. [Wed] 11 a.m. [Fri] 3 p.m. [Sun] Rossland Queen Pageant — Coverage of this year's Miss Ross. land Pageant which was part of Golden City Days.

9 p.m. [Wed] 12:30 p.m. [Fri] 4:30 p.m. [Sun] Kutenai West — This program highlights the 1988 Silver City Days activities. This is the last program of the series.

10 p.m. [Wed] 1:30 p.m. [Fri] 5:30

dh 26, 1968 Castlegar News

Defence plant examined

WASHINGTON (AP) — Convert- ing a partially completed commercial nuclear reactor in Washington state to’a weapons-production reactor may raise policy questions, the U.S. Con- gress’ General Accounting Office has said,

However, a GAO report said there are “no major safety, technical or other barriers” which would preclude the Washington state reactor from being considered an option for the next new defence-materials pro- duction reactor.

The plant, 63 per cent complete and now owned by the Washington Public Power Supply System, is on the Department of Energy's Hanford Reservation near Richland, Wash., about 300 kilometres south of the B.C. border.

In August, U.S. Energy Secretary John Herrington recommended con- struction of two new wéapons- production reactors — a heavy-water reactor at the Energy Department's Savannah River Plant in South Car- olina and a high-temperature, gas cooled reactor at Idaho National En gineering Laboratory in Idaho.

Also, Herrington said research and development should continue on the possibility of converting the commercial light-water reactor at Hanford, known as Washington Nuclear Plant No. 1 or WNP-1.

RAISES QUESTIONS

The GAO said: “While DOE's condemnation and completion of a partially completed commercial power plant as a defence-production plant do not violate the 1968 Non Proliferation Treaty for existing law, it may raise policy questions.

“For example, such action may be criticized on the basis that it breaks away from the traditional separation between peaceful use of atomic energy and military use.”

Although the Energy Department has statutory authority to condemn the WNP-1 plant, the GAO said, the plant's cost through condemnation is not known.

“The cost could range from $30 million US (salvage value) to $2.1 billion (total of the outstanding bonds).”

A subconctactor has estimated in addition to the cost of acquiring the plant, the cost of completing WNP-1 for production of tritium — a hydo- gen isotope used in nuclear weapons — is $2.6 billion.

On the Street...

QUESTION: Johnson forteiting his steroids?

. het.

PAT BAKER .. . I haven't really been keeping up with it but my boyfriend has and he says it’s the Americans that are just trying to get the medal.

GERRY MOSKALUDE ...1I don't know what to think. It's not over with yet. They haven't, investigated it yet, so actually they can’t blame anybody unless they've taken it and it's finished with.

What do you think of Canadian sprinter Ben Siympic gold medal for using anabolic

DENNIS BAKER .. . If he really took them I guess he should have it taken away.

JOHN ARGATOFF ... You are driving a car for instance and you know that you shouldn't be drinking and driving and he’ should have known that and the

The committee working on Dove Hill Park is almost -to the top but needs help from the community for the final push.

Committee member Jack Dunn says that one more work party will complete the path to the top.

“This Saturday we hope for a good turnout so we can. finish the job,” Dunn said.

He stated that this would make it possible for groups or individuals to walk all the way to the top of Dove Hill.

With the fall colors and the snow-capped, distant peaks the view from the top will be spectacular.

“You have to see it to believe it,” said Dunn.

The work party will meet at the parking area at 9 a.m. Saturday. Dunn pointed out that tools are supplied by the committee. Work clothes and sturdy shoes, as well as a willingness to help, is all that is needed from the volunteers.

Dove Hill Park will add a “close-to- town” recreational walk with the view as a bonus. Dunn hopes that the community will answer the eall for help and make the path, the first step in the development of the park, a reality.

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Castlegar man passes away

Stanley William Warcimaga of Castlegar passed away Sunday, Sept. 25 in Trail Regional Hospital at the age of 57.

A memorial service will be held at the Castlegar United Church on Thursday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Ted Bristow officiating. Cremation.

Mr. Warcimaga was born Nov. 14, 1930 at Willow Creek, Man., where he grew up. He attended schools in both Willow Creek and Gimli. He married Donna Schick at Winnipeg in 1956.

During his life he worked in the construction trade mostly on dam construction and for Kaiser coal.

He had lived in Castlegar since 1959. He enjoyed gardening, flowers,

bingo and having coffee with his friends. Mr. Warcimaga was a member of Local No. 168 Tunnel and Rock Workers.

He is survived by his wife, Donna at the home;-two daughters, Debra Wickett of Toronto and Kimberly Warcimaga of Victoria; one son, Glen Warcimaga of Toronto; four brothers, Mike of Port Alberni, Steve of Oxbow, Sask., and Tony and Fred of Gimli, Man.; and two sisters, Sophie Rausch of Regina, and Helen Bilinski of Gimli. He was predeceased by his parents and one sister, Rose Gottfried.

Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Castlegar Funer. al Chapel.

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