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A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 16, 1982 CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 16, 1982 A7

CAIMAW wage rollback ends

Entertainment

Arts events planned |

Legal secretaries graduate ~

The new executive of the Castlegar and District Com- munity Arts Council met Monday to plan activities for the upcoming year and to evaluate past events,

Acknowledgement was re- ceived from the newly-form- ed Castlegar Writers Guild for a $200 grant from the arts council. The Guild, number- ing approximately 12, plans

PODIATRIST (Foo! Specialist) S.G. Fjellstrom, DPM HI ARROW ARMS Thurs., June 17

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to use the funds to assemble a published anthology of re- cent works of their members.

Grants were given out lo- cally to a number of indi- viduals and organizations, for the promotion of arts ac- tivities, from the main grant received by the arts council from the B.C. Cultural Fund. Those included were Stanley Humphries Secondary School, Twin Rivers Elem- entary School, National Exhi- bition Centre, Theatre En- ergy, Selkirk Weavers Guild, Castlegar Community Band, Kootenay-Columbia Child Care Society, and the facility

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To further his education in music, Ken Cormier received $100, while in drama, Fel- isidade Rego ‘received $100.

Trevor Hughes and Mar- garet Tessman, staff mem- bers of the Kootenay Re- porter, ded the meeting

ies of written profiles of the many people involved in the arts and its promotion.

The Children’s Art Show will be held in the Castleaird Plaza July 20-24 in the vacant store next to the Bank of C An_ invit u

seeking arts news and event critique contributions. Any- one interested can contact 365-2712, President Sally Williams dh

letter will soon be sent out to the schools, committee mem- ber Eleanor Elstone said, with details of participation outlined. Original paintings,

P er app to those involved in the or- ganization of the arts council annual meeting and the an- nual Community Art Exhibit. Ed Chernoff, public rela- tions chairman, .said : that anyone interested in having their events publicized on the ity television station

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should submit the events to Cable West, 1146 Cedar in Trail. The item must not be more than seven lines and each line must have no more than 28 letters. Chernoff asked that items be submit- ted as early as possible be- fore the event. 2

Chernoff and Linda Hall

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or collage, no lar- ger than 12 inches by 14 inches in size, from children aged 6 to 11 are invited.

Thome for the show is “My Favorite Thing,” and all fin- ished pieces may be turned in at either branch of the Castlegar Public Library or at. the NEO. Prize awards will be given in each age group and for an overall jud- gment. Deadline for entries is‘Monday, July 19.

The Bread Fair will be held July 24 in the vacant store next door to the Bank of Commerce, with competition in five categories, and prize awards given. Categories are white bread, whole wheat bread, variety grain, sweet bread and bread ‘sculpture.

Judges will be Janice Lau- man from Rogers Flour in Armstrong, and a baker from Supervalu in Trail. Prizes are being donated by Rogers Milling, Safeway Stores, Cen- tral Foods, and SuperValu.

Anyone may enter the Fair, with any nuinber of en- tries for a flat fee of $1, and all entries must be brought to the Bread Fair location be- tween 7 and 9 p.m. Friday evening, July 23. -

oe ea C OOMMUNItY TV /

The first weekend of a well-attended show. and sale of artwork — “Un- furlings '82 — took place in Winlaw June 12 and 13. The show features the cer- amie work of Carol Gaskix and paintings by Joan Renold. E

‘The artists are residents of the Slocan Valley and

(both had work included in

ART SHOW ... . Dick and

Truida Moulyn of Nelson’

x

Siri

eye some of the work on display at “Unturlings” art

show in Winlaw.

the recent B.C. Festival of the Arts in Kamloops. Gaskin’s original and sensitive pottery is both functional and sculptural. Of particular interest are her vases based on the natural forms of birchbark, flowers and opening seeds.

Renold's oil and water- color landscapes are dis-~

Winlaw show a success

tinguished by an evocative handling of light, while her fantasy scenes display a delightful sense of whimsy.

In recognition of the current U.N. Special Ses- sion on Disarmament the artists also include a paper- folding “Peace Project” for children who attend the

show.

The show continues this weekend (June 19 and 20) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To get there, go north ‘on Highway 3A up the Slocan Valley to Winlaw. Turn right at the Winlaw Gen- eral Store and follow the clearly marked signs two miles up Paradise Valley Road.

take place 2 p.m. with a demonstration ‘on “Baking Whole Wheat Bread” by Janice Lauman to follow. Z

Lynda Carter, touring council chairman, described a number of events that she had seen at Pacific Contact which could be included in, the upcoming year as spon- sored performances.

She stressed appropriate selection in view of the flag- ging ceremony and sugges- ted events with the widest possible appeal be selected.

Possibilities for showing here in the future are the Vancouver Wind Trio, folk singers, Paul Haan, and Bim.

Eleanor Elstone reported on current displays at the NEC, which include “Moc- assins of the Plain Indians,”

work

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rene Brown's plano students per-

of by Indians from a variety of walks of life, with decoration and design; “Adventiques,” antique advertising gim- micks; and artifacts from the Castlegar Museum collection.

Ashow entitled “Kootenay _

River Travel” is also on view

and upcoming in July is the -

Rothman “Collection of Tap-

Planned for January is a Photography Show to feature local photography work, sponsored by the Arts Coun- cil. Another Talent Show is tentatively scheduled for February to provide a show- case for all local talent. (submitted. ‘by 5’ Dorothy Miller-Tait)

FIT FOR THE KING In 1954, Elvis Presley made his first and only tele-" vision’ commercial — for Southern Made Doughnuts. BANNED IN

The Sex Pistols’ second single releae, God'Save the Queen, was banned by the BBC four days after it was released on May 27, 1977. Other radio stations pulled the punk rock record but it was a No. 1 hit by June 1.

Le ol lorm y' id recital TI

CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION Channel 10, Thursday 5:35—Sign-on and program information... -

5:30—Castlegar Library.

stor: ie. 5:45—Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre. Maureen Rei- mer and Eileen Craig of Hobbit Hill explain the concept of day- care and the centre's program. 6:10-SHSS Report. Kim . Fry interviews princi- pal Lachlan Farrell Re: the past school year. Program in- eludes: SHSS. results in provincial track and tennis meets, also comments on the schools’ year erd awards, 6:30—Senior Chef Part 10. This series ‘of pro- * grams is produced by the department of health and deals with meal preparation for senior citizens. Pre- sented by Dr. Monty

Arnott, director of

The Amp!

640 Rossland Ave.

ier and PA System Leader of the Kootenays “SALES AND RENTALS”

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the West Kootenay Health Unit. 7:00—Piano Recital Part I. Irene Brown's piano students perform in the year end recital at the Selkirk College lounge. Part II will be aired next week. 8:00-1981 USCC Youth * Festival, Theme: Uni- versal Disarmament. Part 5 features South Grand Forks and Bril- vliant Community choirs. 9:00-WARP Update — with the continuation of their “Be Pre- pared” series, to- night, Eileen Peder- sen explains how to be a ‘amart shopper” with hosts Jo Wild .and Roberta Taylor. 9:30—Italian Days at Wan- eta Plaza. Ralph Di Sabato tours Italian Days at Waneta Plaza to see how Italian pas- try is made,. sample some espresso, watch dancing, hear a choir and Dario Zampa, a singer, from Italy.

10:30—Sign-off.

Book mixes fiction and world series

TORONTO (CP) — Author Bill Kinsella is on the road promoting his book and his lifestyle.

For the next month or so Kinsella and his wife Ann Knight will be travelling from city to city at his pub- lisher’s expense in a grind that drives many authors to distraction,

Not Kinsella. Once his promotion tour is over he'll keep travelling, but he'll be staying in cheaper hotels when he's footing the bill.

For the last four summers Kinsella and his wife have toured North America, visit- ing ballparks and following his interest in. baseball.

“This is my ambition if I ever get rich from writing — to live in hotels and eat in restaurants,” Kinsella said while lying on the bed in his

“$60-a-night room on the seed-

ier side of town.

The object of Kinsella’s promotion is Shoeless Joe (Thomas Allen, $14.95), his

first novel. His short stories:

have been published in four earlier collections. INFLUENCED BY VOICE

It's a story that moves back and forth in time and imagination, a tale involving J.D. Salinger, author of Cat- cher in the Rye, the baseball players suspended for throw- ing the 1919 World Series and a central ~ character named Ray Kinsella.

Ray, an Iowa farmer, hears a voice that tells him “If you build it, he will come.” Some- how he takes this as meaning that if he constructs a base- ball stadium on his farm, his hero — Shoeless Joe Jackson, one of the players suspended after the Black Sox scandal — will appear.

Next, the voice tells him to “ease his pain,” instructions Kinsella takes to mean he should kidnap Salinger, who in réal life has been a recluse inNew for almost

Author Kinsella, pausing to take an icecube from a glass and crunch it between his teeth, said he has long been a fan of Salinger and decided to write about him. When re-reading -Salinger’s work he found a character in a 1940s short story named Ray Kinsella. The coinci- dence was too much for him and soon became characters in his novel.

Now 47 and a grandfather, Kinsella has been an English professor at the University of Calgary for four years. Al- though the job leaves his summers free he is tired of teaching and next year will be his last,

“He recently turned down tenure. “They were speech- less. But I don’t want to know where I'm going to be five years from now. I want it to be a surprise.”

He hopes to earn enough from his writing to be able to spend part of the year at home in White Rock, B.C., and the rest travelling and living in cheap hotels.

“Last year we spent only $2,000 for four months of travelling,” Knight says, so Kinsella may not have to earn too much,

The travel doesn’t hurt his writing — he still manages to produce two pages a day, six days a week. In fact, it may help, he says, since he doesn't have to answer his mail.

Kinsella and his wife prom- ote his work constantly. Painted on the side of his Datsun are the words Kin- sella, Author on Tour, accom- panied by a picture from the dust jacket.

Knight drove the car from Calgary to Toronto, stopping in bookstores along the way to ensure they had copies of Shoeless Joe and offering to swap them for autographed ones. “She's a one-person promotion department," Kin- sella said.

College“ legal: secretary ~ progam récently. This is the:firat class to graduate from the four-month pro-

gram.

Pictured here: bottom row, left to right: Adrienne Craig,’ instructor, Lyn

Cappelletto, Vilna Ricker- by, Bridgette Waldorf. Top row, left to right: Darlene Schley, Denis Lenardon, Frances Osmond, Carol Emmons, Judy Crawford, Leone Lajeunesse, Sharon Hammond,

Wills, probate, family law, civil liti-

(ee Tou rist ‘alert

VANCOUVER (CP) — Tourist ‘alert for Wednes- day issued by the RCMP. Following persons are asked to contact the near- est RCMP detach for

gation and conveyancing are covered in the program and atudents receive train- ing ‘on electronic type- writers and the Apple word processor. . “The next class is ex- pected to begin in Septem- ber. Entrance require- ments to the legal option is 50 wpm in typing, 80 wpm in shorthand or dicta typ- and a good

an utgent, personal mes-

sage.

David Abraham Epp, Whitehorse. ‘

Sherry and Bob Mattice, Edmonton.

Dennis McAdam, Port-

land, Ore. Gallup poll

ing

basic knowledge of English _ skills. Upgrading courses in typing, shorthand, dicta-. typing and English are available. To register for the September class con- tact Helen McLellan at Selkirk College in Trail, phone 368-6236. - .

PM should retir

TORONTO (CP) — A maj- ority of Canadians want Prime Minister Trudeau to retire, a Gallup poll indicates.

Of 1,041 people interview- ed last month, 68 per cent said they would like to see Trudeau replaced as Liberal leader in the next election, while only 29 per cent said they want him to say.

Thirteen per cent told in-

terviewers they didn’t know if they wanted him to stay. ©

Joe Clark‘ received more:

support for his leadership”

with 35 per cent of res-

pondents saying he should

stay on as Progressive Con-

servative leader and 47 per, cent saying he should retire. © Seventeen per cent didn’t

know. ‘

20 years.

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School notes from Winlaw.

* ‘By BARBARA BULLARD.

Our departing graduates have now toured’ the sec- |

ondary schools at each end of the valley. Those who aim to transfer to the Crescent Valley end have had a double orientation. This was so they might visit their community school as well.

Iam writing concerned parents because sooner or later we all face this moment; the task of deciding where to go after Winlaw. Out of respect for us, the school board has been very relaxed about official boundaries. Because of this we have enjoyed some freedom of choice. This freedom can be preserved if we openly examine all options and choose according to each student's needs. -

Times have changed. With these changes our community schools flex and grow. The students in Slocan now have a strongly committed staff, most of whom are community members. Hiring from local residents has visibly

hened Winlaw , and so it has at W.E.

Graham.

No doubt rumors of the past get repeated as though they were etched in stone. Rowdiness, once a problem, has now become quite manageable. This is possible in a small family-oriented community school. Strange and tough behaviors have virtually disappeared. There’‘are no clusters of sullen, burned out smokers to eye you up and down as you come for a visit — and that's a pleasure. The kids are all busy with more important tasks. This change is partly due to a principal whose philosophy is to find something of value in each student and to cultivate that towards a productive outlet.

‘At the more rural north end of our valley where the jagged relief of the Valhallas is apparent, we have a neat, tidy and colorful facility. The rooms seem spacious, open and sunny. Out every window we see our mountains. The student-teacher ratio is 10-1, Not only the staff is more available for individual attention, but so are the facilities.

In Art, for example, even Grade 7’s will have a chance at the air brush, the potter's wheel and copper enamelling. The Grade 7's will have a crack at the playing fields during junch and recess daily. In fact, their participation is welcomed.

They don't have to “hang out” for two years unti! they have °

status enough to join in spontaneous sports. Even the computer is available.

‘A fair number of college bound students at each grade level enjoy directed research in academic areas where their interests are nurtured. The careers week activities were open to all students. The focus on careers is definitely a consciousness raising exercise that.points to the inevitable reality that each of us must utimately be responsible for ourselves. 5

-Frequent field trips and outings are possible. The option for a music program and Russian language is in the making provided that enough ity interest is d. Our visiting Grade 6 class was well received and positively impressed. As they pulled out, all too soon, tissing. the cookies and refreshments, one called out the bus window, “Will you get horn blowing?” Our principal, Jack Edso wished he could promise that right on the’ spot.-

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VANCOUVER (CP) — Li- ons Gate Plymouth Chrysler has agreed to end its 11- per-cent wage rollback and to reimburse its employees for money withheld under the voluntary agreement reach- ed last month,

Lions Gate made the con- cession during an informal

‘hearing at the B.C. Labor

Relations Board over com- plaints lodged by the car dealership and its employees’ union, the Canadian Asso- ciation of Industrial, Mech-

@ anical and Allied Workers.

“This agreement is a total vindication of our position against accepting the roll- back,” said union secretary-

- treasurer Jess Succamore at

a press conference Monday.

In mid-May the union op- posed a decision by its mem- bers at Lions Gate to accept the giveback. The workers voted 22-2 in favor of the rollback.

The employees, union partsnien and mechanics, ac- cepted the argument of then- general manager Mike Canic

that the rollback could save_

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their jobs, That theory crum- bled when Canic himself lost his job last week.

Ina farewell speech, Canic told his former employees to forget the rollback and press for wage hikes in current negotiations.

Lions Gate also agreed to reimburse lost wages to three employees laid off after the rollback controversy erupted.

Transport centres planned

JEDDAH (CP} — The Saudi Arabian Public Trans- port Company is considering a plan to build six main transportation terminals in major cities. Each one rep- resents a commercial centre which will cost $117 million to build. Sites of the proposed terminals are Makkah, Jed- dah, Medina, Ridayh, Dam- mam and Taif.

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