AG , CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 18, 1982

WOODENSHOE RESTAURANT ANNOUNCEMENT SLOSED

April 12-21 ;

Normal hours resume April 22, Below the Nelson Bridge ‘on Nelson Avenue

Gzowski appointed

new host

TORONTO (CP) — Vet- eran journalist Peter Gzow- ski has been appointed host of CBC Radio's current af- fairs program Morningside, effective Sept. 6, the cor- poration announced this week,

He replaces Don Harron, who is giving up the regular

TUES., APRIL 20 8 P.M. — CASTLE THEATRE Adults $7 Seniors & class inter 12,85 Gert’s Druge, both th bre, Cattle Theatre, NEC ond

College Boo! SROVANCE TICKETS ONLY Sponsored by Castlegar Arts Council

GG......

Halifax Chronicle Herald

“Beautiful”

The Ottawa Citizen , | Te

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Will hold their second meeting et ne, month on Thurs., -April 22 and 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall W.A. TO THE CASREGAN A DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Regular monthly meeting will be held on April 19 at 8. pam. in the Conference Room, Castlegar & District’

Fospital ROBSON EVENING GROUP

Will be having a Spring Tea on Sat., April 24 at Robson

Recrettion Hall. There will be Bake and Novelty Tables.

Tea —75¢. Bringa friend.

AQUANAUTS 3 aw. CluUB All age qrours welcome ot ihe Communi April 28 5 p.m, jew me: copy of birth caniicate). Baad training 4:30 - 6 p.m. at the Complex. Swim Training begins Moy 11. For further information call Doug Bentley, 365-3605 or Nell Furby. ny, $65.5589 |AR & DIST. HOSPITAL RUMMAGE SALE —~ wit Foy fetdet at he curling tink Fri., April 30 from 4 p.m. 7 p.m, and Sat., Bs ‘pickup af donations please call 365.2603, 365-6902 or 365.

PARENTS OF PRESCHOOLERS Are you interested in immersion schools for your san or daughter? Various meetings are bing held at these locations: April 20 — Twin Rivers Elementary School, p.m.; April 22 — Tarry’s Elementary, 7 p.m. For furtherine formatin, all V. Voykin, 365-7538 or 1. Voykin, 365-6516

CHRISTIAN PARENTS, Are you interested in putting your child in a Christian

School using citiculum offered by the society of Chistian 2511,

Schools for more information phone 365 (days) of 365-6515 (evenings).

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC Timber’s Celgar Pulp and Cetgar Lumber Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m, Thursdays,

A Public Service of Celgar — Division.and Celgar Lumber Division

1, from 10'a.m. to 12 noon,” For"

program tod to other interests.

Gzowski, who has had a di- verse career as author, re- porter, editor and television and radio personality, has done mainly freelance work the last few ‘years. He had been host of CBC Radio's program This Country in the Morning from 1971 until 1974, and CBC-TV’s 90 Min- utes Live from 1976 until 1978,

A Toronto native, he lives in Rockwood, Ont.

ite more time *

Entertainment

- ST AND

ghly C 1

_ Starring role longtime coming

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Af- ter 22 years as an actor, Tim Matheson finds himself in his first starring role, and he fig- ures it's about time.

“Actually I began in the business when I was eight,” says the handsome, strongly built actor. who now is 34. “But I was a slow starter. I really didn’t get going until I was 12 and appeared in My Three Sons,

Matheson was one of Holly- wood’s busiest boy actors,

4 appearing in I: :.ve It to Bea-

“4 tional . Lampoon's

this group made up of Bob Bossi lynn Hammond, "Zeke Mazurek and Dennis Nichol will appear 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Castlegar Theatre singing their own brand of folk tunes.

ver, Bonanza «d other tel- evision series as well as such features as Yours, Mine and Ours. and Magnum Force. “ As an adult he scored as the libidinous Otter in Na- Animal House. Still, the status of stardom eluded him.

A Little Sex may change

. that. He appears throughout

Playwright teaches at DTUC

“That much hackeyed and ahused term Canadian con- tent takes on a fresh and Sundamental meaning in Mar- xaret Hollingswarth’s: absor- hing and intricate play Ever Loving, which opened last

tat th Neptune Theatre Halifax. ‘.“This play is all about heing Canadian. And if you think that it must, therefore, be a bit of a bore, you would be quite wrong.

“Perhaps it takes an author wha became a Canadian by choice rather than by accident

MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL.

TRAVEL CANADA

All Kinds of

of birth and geography to examine the realitites of Can- ‘adian-ness within the frame of interesting and eventful theatre,

-—~ Basil Deakin, critic, THE CHRONICLE-HERALD, Hal- fax, February 27, 1982.

DTUC Writing instructor

Margaret Hollingsworth’s—

play Ever Loving is about to go into its fourth major pro- duction, this time at the Arts Club Theatre in Vancouver. Ever Loving has already en- joyed , successful, highly-ac- claimed runs at the Belfry Theatre in Victoria (1980), ‘The. Centaur in Montreal (1981), and The Neptune Theatre in Halifax (1982). “The play is about being and becoming a Canadian. It ,is about dreams and com- ‘promises,”” Hollingsworth

aid, “Ever, Loving: has: six

Halifax, Hamilton and some- where near Regina, a farm. The male ch f

write Canadian characters

and about immigrants a lot.” _

“It is not a very structured play. The conflict arises from the characters trying to adapt to both a marital situation and to a new en- vironment. Also, for the men, coming back from the war and dreams of being heros.”

Hollingsworth said Ever Loving took her a year and a half to write and said she has done rewrites for each of the ‘productions. She has no reason to believe that it will be any different with the Arts ‘Club in Vancouver.

“I keep rewriting it. And I probably will have to for the

Arts Club. I hear ominous.

‘ creaks that they want a few changes made, As far as I'm d, the play is: fin-

Both West & East For the lowest alr fares or the best escorted motor coach tours or a cruise up the St. Lawrence to New Foundland, Call Marj or Nesta MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd.

equally i — none of my plays have a‘

single main character. It is about three women who marry Canadian soldiers dur- ing the war. We trace the couples’ lives from then, even before, up to 1970.

“The three women are from Italy, Scotland and En- gland. The guys are from

ished, but they have an option on the play, which means they are reading it and jotting down the changes they want made,” said Hol- lingsworth.

Born in England, Holling- sworth became a Canadian citizen in 1978. She has taught and worked as an editor, librarian and, free-

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lance j in England, Italy. and Japan as well as nada,

“T think I wrote Ever Lov- ing as a self-examination, ex- amining my own feelings about being an immigrant, although none of the situ- ations in the play apply dir- ectly to me,” Hollingsworth said. “It took me a long time writing plays before I could

Presents Recording Artist

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April 19 thru 24

9 p.m. -2.a.m. nightly

write a British character. I

MAY

Elementary

in General Science Gougeon (local 70). Elem. School, Castlegar) tention & Beha

School District Offices).

- JUNE EDUCATION CREDIT COURSES IN THE KOOTENAYS LOCATION: Creston; COURSE: ED-B 341 (3) Literature in abe

STRUCTOR: Roy Jones (local ont pe 6: 30 Pp. im. — Adam Robertson Elem. Shoat: on

LOCATION: Gastlegers COURSE: Ed-E 345 (3) Selected Topies he New Curriculum); INSTRUCT

(Begins April 28, 7:00 p.m. — eTRinncied

LOCATIONS Nakusp: % COURSE: Ed.D 411 (9) Problems af ar aL

(Begins April Go; information meating April 15, akuep

Dan’ Myers (loca

If you're interested in

sity Centre 352-2241.

courses please call the Instructor, at his local given above, at the David Thompson Univer-

attending any of these

-based Theatre Bosey are currently consid- ering a production of Ever Loving.

Hollingsworth has written several stage plays in recent years, including Mother Country, produced by Tar- ragon Theatre in Toronto in 1980. Mother Country was Hollingsworth's first real writing about British in Can- ada about “the empire.”

Her one-act plays, Alli Alli Qh and Islands were pro- duced in Vancouver and Tor onto in 1978.

In addition to her stage

plays, Hollingsworth has had more than a dozen radio plays produced by the CBC since 1978. Some of these scripts were subsequently produced by British, Aus- tralian and New Zealand

the new Universal release as a TV ‘commercial director

with an irresistible appeal for.

beautiful young women. So what's his problem? He wants to marry his room- mate, film newcomer Kate Capshaw, and he fears he won't be faithful. His fears are realized, and that povides the drama and the surpris- ingly moral message of the otherwise light comedy. NEW DIRECTOR

Matheson admitted he won consideration for the lead through his acquaintance with Bruce Paltrow, _ who makes his feature debut as director.

Paltrow and Grant Tinker, then head of MTM Enter- prises and now president of. NBC, approved Matheson for A Little Sex. But the actor faced a higher power: Uni- versal Pictures.

“Universal was resistant to me in the role,” Matheson said. “I was a little hurt, be- cause I had been under con- tract there from the ages of 19 to 24 and had made Ani- mal House and 1941 for Uni- versal.

“They said I was too young, too collegiate and too much of a comedian actor. Animal House was the first comedy I had done; before that I had ben considered a ic actor."

and by stations in Germany, Denmark and Yugoslavia. Hollingsworth has taught seriptwriting for Selkirk Col- lege, and directed studies and prose narrative for the University of Victoria at DTUC this last year. She in- tends to return in the fall and hopes to instruct: UVIC’s Fine Arts 300 interdiscip- linary course, entering its second year at DTUC.

Last performance _of ‘Becket’ tonight

“Becket,” the powerful drama by French master playwright Jean Anouilh is the DTUC Theatre depart-

ments final production of the _

season. The last performance is

scheduled for tonight in the

Nelson Civic Theatre. Tickets are available from

the DTUC Theatre office and:

Sutherland Music in Nelson.

“It is the biggest, most lavish production we've done since the DTUC Theatre program began,” said George Palmer, director. “It is a story about power, greed and emotional violence. It deals with the issues of church and state — and on a personal level with the characters of Henry If of England and ~ Becket.

“Virtually all our students

+ will be involved with the

production in some form, on- stage or behind the set. In addition, we have a visiting guest artist, a professional actor, Larry Ewashen, in the role of Henry II,” -said Pal- mer.

Ewashen is a veteran stage, film and television ac- tor, as well as a director, producer and writer, former- ly based in Toronto and cur-

Brian Deon will befriend and battle Henry II in his title role as Becket. Audi- ences will remember Deon in his roles as Malvolio in the DTUC production of Shakes- peare's “Twelfth Night,” and as old man Davis in “The

Drama

KIWANIS

Donated Items are Urgently Needed Auction Date: Saturday, May 8

For Pick-Up of Your Donated Items Please Phone 365-5760

AUCTION

Festival best actress award winner Holly Ballard of Kaslo will perform the role of Queen Mother.

DTUC Theatre costume coordinator Norma Vecchio has created 64 costumes specially for this four night production.

“We wanted the students to do a costume play. “Bec- ket” is a period piece, a cos- tume play,” Palmer said. “It also gives the students an opportunity to — with a really good scri

Laser beam records on the horizon

TORONTO (CP) — Sony of Canada says less than 10 years from now, most record albums will be only 111 cen- timetres across — about one-third of the.current size — but will play for an entire hour on a laser-beam record player. .

Sony gave the first Cana-

‘‘dian demonstration of the

new mini-albums this week. Spokesman Mel Hinde pre- dicted the new technology will be a big hit and could be commonplace within five years,

Hindle said the records are not affected by vibration, aren't harmed by surface seratches and deliver notice- ably higher quality sound than can be achieved using conventional ‘systems. He predicted there will be por- table laser player systems and laser players will be popular in cars,

ATTENTION

SMALL BUSINESS ‘COMMUNITY AND CONSUMERS HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT’

FORCED METRIC CONVERSION?

FACT.— Without Debate in the parliament of Canada, the Liberal Government has forced. metric conversion ‘on us. While the bole. country is affect

law — gas retailers, h fur. Pigeuleene eee

how to con

FACT — The cost to the retall food sector for scale conver- sion alone will bs 587 million dollars, which of cour- se willbe passed to the consumer in our food prices,

‘FACT — This 887 million dollars, will be spent in the United “States because there are no Canadian Compantes capable of Feonverting imperial scales to metric.

FACT— NS fear ean shore. nicole jor January 1 all food sector

is tocling the full brodt of ths logllonion oonnee of eF

$1,000 or 6 months In [ot foro summary conviction, $5,000 or 2 years in jail for repeated offences.

FACT — rhe is. govern, ment has stated its-maln reason for con- ing to metric ist that our male the Used’ jes ha:

e longes lon ever’ presi This petition eontains 135,927 signa furen it weights 254 pounds, ond measures three miles in length and 36 inches in width.

Tats ts Your INVITATION TO COME OUT AND HOW WE MIGHT, . BY Womens Toorntn. HALT COMPULSORY METRIC CONVERSION RE IT REACHES OUR PROVINCE,

BILL DOMM, M.P. willbe in Nelson on TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1982 7:30 P.M., AT THE HERITAGE INN (THE J. FRED HUME ROOM) Refreshments willbe served,

Kootenay West P.C. Association

Hosts six district clubs

° By CasNews Staif

Castlegar Rotary Club hosted members ' from six other district rotary clubs Wednesday in the West Kootenay's, first Rotary In- ier-club banquet involving more than two clubs.

Clubs came from Nelson, Nakusp, Grand Forks, Trail, Rossland and Beaver Valley, and were there to welcome

”. six members of a group study

exchange team from Norway. The Norwegians, who are

seven weeks, were provided with the opportunity of in- troducing themselves and showing-slides of Norway at the'4' hour banquet in the community complex, , at- tended by more than 300 - people.

The group study exchange

Castlegar Rotary

‘inthe Rotary district for {

has. been a Rotary idea for -3

about 10 years. Next year a delegation -

. from this district will travel -

to Norway for an exchange visit. The group will include Jim Lamont of Castlegar.

‘Also at the banquet, Rot- arian Bill Ramsay of Nelson was awarded the Paul Harris award, one of the highest awards a Rotarian can re- ceive.

The award honors Harris, who founded the

ROTARIAN

in 1905.

Ramsay has given 35 years of service to the Rotary or- ganization. He has served on many committees, as presi- dent of the Nelson club and has even been district gov- ernor.

At the banquet, repre- sentatives from each club

- were given the opportunity

to speak on topics of their choice.

« » Bill Ramsay of Nelson (right)

receives Paul Harris award from district governor Dick

Burley at Rotary Inter-Club banquet Wednesday. The award is one of the highest a a Torarlan can receive.

High costs could mean

more layoffs

VANCOUVER (CP) — Wage increases negotiated last summer were too high, and could lead to more layoffs at B.C. Forest Products this year, Ken Benson, the com- pany’s president said Thurs- day. ,

Benson made the remarks’

, to shareholders as the com- pany disclosed it lost $4.7 million in the first quarter compared with an $11-million profit for the same quarter

“last year.

The. loss amounts to 16 cents a share,

In the three months ending

March 81, sales slipped to.

$198.3 million from $204.: million in the same quarter a year ago. ¢

On the wage front, Benson |

said, the company is““doing everything possible to keep our people working, but we are also faced with curtail- ments because of conditions and high operating costs.” “The increase in wages,

which was negotiated last &

August, was very high — too high, in fact, considering the

conditions of the industry at fi

that time.”

The second-year wage in- crease of 13 per cent takes effect this year in June and Suly.

“Unfortunately, it now ap-

costs could lead to more cur- tailments and closures unless

Z Vital Statistics’

there is an immediate in- crease in demand, which is not expected at ae time,”

Benson said.

: BIRTHS BRULOTTE-MERAE — To Mr. ond Brulotte-MeRce of Nation. a 800, born April COOMBS — To Mr. and Mrs. Al Coombs of Nelson, a son, born April 13.

Local student in B.C. Festival

Three Kootenay young people will compete in the provincial Music Association finals at the first annual B.C. Festival of the Arts.

The Festival of the Arts, which will take place June 2 - 5 in Kamloops, is a govern- ment sponsored showcase of amateur art involving pro- vincial-level competition in music, dance, drama and fine art.

Along with competitions, the festival will feature mas-

_ter classes, demonstrations, and entertainment.

The three finalists became eligible for competition at the B.C, Festival of the Arts by competing successfully at the Kootenay Music Festival, March 27.

The three are: Ken Cor- mier of Castlegar — Inter- mediate Piano; Karian Brig- idear of Nelson — Junior Piano; Anna Bartsch of Nel- son — Junior Strings.

~ byMI

rPuleit & Pew

Inisters in the

West Kootenay

By TED BRISTOW

Castlegar United Church

‘A legend has it that four angels were talking together right after God had made the world.

The first angel wondered, “Why did He make it?” That was the philosophical res- ponse. Wanting to under- stand the. reason behind everything.

Some of us are philoso- phical. We want to know why.

Some of us are so phil- osophical that unless we can understand why, we can’t ac- cept what goes on around us.

The second angel: asked, “How did He make it?” That was the scientific response. Wanting to know how things. work, .

Some ‘of us are mainly scientific in our approach to things. Curious.

So much so, some of us, that we think that once we know how something works we think we know every-

“JOHNSTON — Marvin Johnston of Trail, a son,

FARA — To Mr. and Mrs, Guido Faroguna. of Nelson, o daughter, born April 14. :

HORBUL — To Mr. and, Mrs, poug Horul of Trall, a son, bom Ma

JOHN — To Me. “and Mrs. Henry John of ©

pears that this increase in |

SEEAR — To Mr. Seear (nee Smythe) rg Ni, daughter, born April 7,

STANTON — To Mr, ond Mrs. Don Stanton of Rossland, a daughter, rn April 1.

To: Mr. and Mrs. born April

. KEEP — To Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Keep of Sherwood Park, Alta., formerly Yt Nelson, a doughter, KEI ‘Mr. and Mrs. Craig Keith of Nebon a daughter, born April7. 7

McMARTIN — To Mr. and Mrs. McMartin of Nelson, a son, boro April 13, ae

McTAGGART — To Mr. and Mrs. Kerry McTaggart of Trail, a son, born April 5. :

PLAMONDON — To Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Plamondon.of Trail, a daughter, bora April |

thing we need to know about °

it.

The third angel suggested, “How can we use it?” That was the utilitarian response.

See things from the view of |}

what kind of advantage they can be to you.

Some of us are utilitarian.

CLEMENTS — John Huey Clemen.

75; of Edmonton. formerly of

Monitors, died April 10 in Edion-

ton. Cremation hes taken place at city.

KINAKIN _— Kinakin, 76, of Nokon died. ‘Apa

CORRECTION

Arrow Building Supplies Anniversary Sale Dates Should Have Read April 15 - 16 - 17

Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause.

15 in the Trail Reon Hospital. vice n 16 and con- cluded April 17 fromthe chapel of the, Thompson Funeral Service. Burial was in Nelson Memorial

Park,

MackEOD — Dal tan Macleod, 68, g native son of Nelson died sud: denly at Lynnwood, Wash, Ser- vice wos conducted April 16 at McCall Bros, Floral Chapel at Johnson and Vancouver Streets, Victoria with Mr. J. Grantham of- ficlating, Cremation followed.

VAN NATIER _ ‘Poul Marion Van | Natter, 86, of Nelson died Aprils.

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‘Thinking only about making 3

use. of. something. °

So much so, some of us,

that we take selfish advan- .

tage of what comes our way, and end up destroying it.

‘The fourth angel, com-

menting on the world God_

had just made, simply said, “Let's take care of it.”

‘That was the religious res- ponse.

; by | i Airport’ Moncger:

NOTICE FOR ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE CONTRACTOR

Sealed Tenders for electrical maintenance con- tractor at the Castlegar Airport will be received

r to 4:00 pom.,’ April 23,

ad PROW SERIES

FACTORY DIRECT

NO MIDDLEMAN

Jack fact ~ &Syrusli, ‘architect designer ° Will be in Castlegar Fireside Motor Inn, Room 327 April 23, 24 & 25 for any consultation and | qusstions: on your building plans. Please feel free to stop by iat your convenience, or call 65-2128 : No obligations necessary. ~ Picture models & free catalogue on display. ba CONSULTATION HOURS

Sot. 24 Sun. 25 10e.m.-10p.m. 10a.m.-9p.m.

‘SPECIAL CASH REBATES |

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Professional design team at your ser-

vice to custom plan your home.

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Sealed a double glots windows included,

Beoutiful open beam ceilings — Post & Beam,

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per Insulation In walls ‘and roof to Canadion standards.

© Constructioncrews available,

April 23 4pm. Den

‘oS Please send me the plan book af 59 models. Enclosed is $2.00

imi Please send me the free Linwood Homes brochure.

Lowest bid may not ec, be cceerted, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT

Mr. J. R. Michelson Alrport Manager, Castlegar Airport Ph, 365-5151 5

LINWOOD HOMES

105 Ewen Ave. New Westminster, B.C. V3M SAI Phone 525-3474

¥

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 18, 1982 AZT

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Castlegar, B.c,

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