A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, March 16.1 a aaa a wR here

(old Eaton's’ Building) April "Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays"

Play i is cleverly woven

By ROSEMARY DONALD . Strains of Gregorian chant in the dimly-lit Anglican Cathedral of St. Saviour's, Nelson, created just the right atmosphere for cleverly woven tapestry of color,

:) it be a show fea- A r il twine the works of artists p I from the Trail, Salmo, Ross- isnd and Kootenay Arts art |

21, 22 and 23. show Proceeds Bom the sale of \ art work during the show will be split between the Unem- all set ployed Action Centre and

articipatin:

WED. AND THURS., MARCH 16 AND 17 PONDEROSA BUFFET $8.50 FRIDAY, MARCH 18 AT7 P.M.

SPRING FASHION SHOW DINNER

Clubs in the Arcade Building i y R RED ln af SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, One t 19 &20 1

5P.M.TO9P.M.

ni di = preoe open for vallevie focgusrs

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin'

and poetry in the current. production of T.S.

Eliot's “Murder’ in the Cathedral.” The play was ~

performed last Friday, and Saturday, and will be repeated March 18 and 19. This jcated to a .. modern day “Murder in the Cathedral” victim — Arch-, bishop Oscar Romero — who was assassinated in his cathedral in El Salvador in March, 1980. The play tells of a much earlier Archbishop — Thomas a Becket of Canterbury. On returning to England

from a seven-year self-imposed exile in France, Becket not only has to face the wrath of his former close friend King Henry II, but deal with the external pressures of the common people as portrayed by the five Women of

-ARTS—

Calendar

«continuing until April 9th at the National Ex. Centre in Castlegar, Is the annual Community Art Exhibit featuring the work of crea artists. Included are paintings in all mediums, drawing and batik. The Centre is open 10:30 to and the Phone

and 9:30 to 4:30 No, in'365-241., . March 1 . Molly Bobok, well-known Canadian painter, will conduct a Painting Warkshop at the National Ex, Cen- tre. 8... Sel 1 Redigo. classical guitarist, will per- form! in concert atthe Nat’ iT Ex. Centre ot8p.m.

March 19, 20..." introduction to Stone Carving” by Svan Sorenson, instructor at David'Thomspon University Cen- tre InNelson. Register early ot the NEC, spaces limited.

March 19 to April 2... West Koot jane ional Juried Art Exhibition to be shown at the Chal Ke. Ika mall in Nelson. The show will be jurled by Canadian artist Molly Bobak. Paintings by Sandot Tandory of Castlegar and Pottery by Ed Bemting‘of Ainsworth at Boltery Two In Grand Forks. Opening reception on March 1 from 7 to 10 p.m. Everyone welcom

'y and his own loyal priests.

In addition, his inner human and'spiritual struggles are put to the test by four Tempters: the first, to return to a life of carnal delights; the second, to take again the position of political power he once enjoyed as Chancellor; the third, to join forces with the barons against the king; and an unexpected fourth temptation, to seek the way of martyrdom and damn himself by the sin of pride.

Having determined his course of action, Becket uses , his Christmas morning sermon in the year 1170 to teach

MURDER IN fae CATHEDRAL . . . Women‘ ‘of Cante:

bury (rear, from left) Marton Shirley, Jane Fowle: cand. (front, {rom felt): Antonia

Susan ‘Ni

isk and praise for the newly martyred'saint of Canter- ‘

bury. Peter Faris,

head of L.V.

Rogers’ o English

_ department and former United Church minister, carried the difficult: part of Becket extremely well, especially considering this is his first dramatic role. His lengthy speeches are clearly and convincingly delivered, and he

appears

during the C!

morning sermon. speech.

+ The Women of Canterbury are played by Antonia Banyard, Jane Fowler, Sharon Heflin, Susan Newlove .- and Marion Shirley. They present. a very polished performance, moving smoothly in and out of the play, and speaking with a remarkable unity and clarity. -

“Eliot play ‘Murder in the Cathedral" 4

janyord “and: Sharon. Heflin join: in triumphant & rayer for newly martered Thomas a Becket in T. S.

Photo by Rosemary Doneld.

Waldie did fine jobs as the Second and Third Tempters, and Anthony Jones was an especially “glithy” Fourth Tempter.

The four-Knights almost stole the show. Dennis

Flint, Peter Dodge, D.B. Ormond and John Wright §:

appeared incredibly ‘comfortable in their roles, and on several occasions added delightful touches of humor in an otherwise very dramatic part of the play,

It- was obvious type-casting for young acolytes Duncan Galt and Jake and Mark Penner who regularly serve at the Cathedral altar. They were assisted by Jason Heflin.

Howard Collins is to be commended for an excellent production of a difficult play. He was ably supported by:

his congregation the meaning of martyrdom. This condition is shortly realized by four Knights of the King who at first taunt Becket, then, emboldened by liquor, assassinate him in his cathedral.

An interesting twist to the plot is when the somewhat embarrassed Knights return to the scene to justify their action to the audience.

The play ends with the Women of Canterbury and the loyal priests joining in a triumphant prayer of thanks-

David Galt, Stan Hawley and Roland Hilger play priests and do a commendable job. The inebriated herald played by Kerry Francis gets somewhat lost in his ~slurriness making his speech difficult. to hear, but his other role of stage manager is .very well done. i

The seductive First Tempter (uniquely cast in this

production as a womah) was enjoyably portrayed by Panieta Palmer, and it was a sadness when the odd phrase was not clearly heard. Bruce Ormond and Art

George Palmer whose flawless stage lighting so enhanced the play; Bonnell for -her innovative adaptation of costumes provided courtesy of David Thompson Univer- sity Centre; Peter and Ann Wood who did the make-up;* production manager Dorothy Gomez; electrical work by Bob Blackwood; sound effects by David Atchison; and

poster design by Ric Gomez,

Proceeds from the play will be used for Cathedral equipment for the learning impaired.

NOW SHOWING! feninTUER SOW TNES|] *

NICK NOLTE Is a cop. EDDIE MURPHY Is 2 convict, coukdn’t hive Hked

* heartthrob “pony Geary of

LOS ANGELES AP hacer ABC's General Hospital.

you're not a soap opera rit

Theatre in Nelson.

Crema from the Trail Al

March 20... Overture Concert Series presents, the Elner Iseler Mixed Choir from Toronto, in the Nelson Civic

March 23... meeting of the Kootenay Art Club at 7 p.m. in the Sr. Cit, Centre in in Costlegar. Pat Freschi and Janet

the’B. C. Festival of the Arts."

*

give presentation on

*Mareh’26 .. . Photo-Geome!

Workshop at the NEC con= ducted by Fred Rosenber PI

metry Related to Visual | pre Wsrequired. March 26... Sandor Tandory will give a demo ‘on water- colour painting at the Nat'l Ex. Centre at 2 p.m,

d

March 28... jegolar mig. of the Castlegar Community Arts Cael to be held at the Kinnaird Library at 7:30° p.m,

April7, 13,21.

N story of Photogrephy course by Ber- nie Bloom at the

April 23 . Writers Workshop by Eric Wilson at 10:30 a.m, spon. “by the Castlegar & Dist. Library. Free but pre- | registration required, D. Miller-Tait 5-7850,

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Talt of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

(5) Sponsored by

Castlegar Savings Credit Union

“* "THE DARK CRYSTAL’ (SA DELIGHTFUL . SURPRISE. EVERY FEW

you've probably never heard. .

of Wayne Northrop. If you are, you know he's the day- time serial’s hottest now male star.

Northrop moved from, Dy- nasty a little over a year ago to NBC's.Days.of Our, Lives,

And: in’. that ‘time, Nor-’

throp, as police detective Roman Brady and the brand- new husband of Marlena Evans (Deidre Hall), has el- bowed aside former leading

Northrop was voted best actor in February reader polls conducted by three magazines — Daytime TV, Soap Opera Stars and After- noon TV. Soap Opera Stars

lena, It took them four days to tie the knot, ending Feb. 9.

Northrop grew up .in Sumner, Wash., and gradu- ated from the University of Washington. Before deciding to study acting, he worked’ for a cable television com-

has also named p and

Hall as “best-couple’ for ‘the last four 'monttis.

“The character caught on very fast,” the actor says, “and obviously I'm very pleased, It was a combination of things: the ch the

pany and.

Iyein Europes ssn.ce- Asked to compare night-

time and daytime soaps,

Northrop replies, “They're

basically the same. The big

inane

He’ S the new heartthrob

difference is that in a night- time show you have seven days to do one show. In day- time, you do a show every day and you have more time to develop a character.” “The audience takes a day: time show more seriously.

. The viewer feels closen to the:

actors.-They. relate. to you on a one-to-one level. You're not. a superstar, you're like a friend sharing your life. with them.”

actor and the chemistry with the other people on the show.”

UNMASKED VILLAIN

Northrop, 35, joined Days of Our Lives in November, 1981, when: The Strangler was skulking through the show claiming victims. One

(Community TV/

CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION ‘Thursday, March 17 5:30—Sign-on and program information.

victim, in a well episode, was Marlena Evans. Or so it seemed, until the

“victim turned out to be her

twin sister. Detective Brady unmasked The Strangler. Another story that got a lot .of attention. was the wedding of Roman and Mar-

5:35—Casth it 1 Gymnastics Competi- tion — continues with gym team from Cran- brook, the Okanagan, . Trail ‘and- Castlegar competing. Hosted by the Castlegar Smurfs.

8:00—B.C. Young Artists —

Castleaird Plaza

fZ~ steak —Pinz’s © B.0 Ribs

© Lobster e Salad Bar

Your Guide To Good Times

Nightly—7:30 p.m.

Scampi

; 365-2421

. pre Dishes

Rossland 362-7375 Mon. to Sun. Mar, 13-19

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

New York Steak & Lobster

Baked Potato or Mushroom Rice Vegatable & Fruit $ 5 1] Garnish Irish Soltee

Cream Pie

FIRESIDE DINING ROOM

FOR FINE DINING Dining Room... Cocktail Lounge Open Mon. - Sat., 4- 10 p.m.

SALAD BAR IS INCLUDED WITH EVERY MEAL March asi so 19th

Tite ow $2.50 IRISH COFFEE ONLY

Reservations Appreciated. 365-6000

“WED., MARCH 16 Therese's Creed — Nakusp Secondary

Final Dress Rehearsal — Trail Junior MOTOR HOTEL CASTLEGAR

into lounge

Monday, March 14th to Saturday, March 19th

> THURS., MARCH 17 Antic Spring — Trafalgar Junior it Must Be Somebody,

A Case of Belonging — Rossland Secondary

Kootenay Columbia

DRAMA FESTIVAL

Wed., Thurs. & Fri., March 16, 17818.

“at Stanley Humphries Secondary School

TICKETS: $2.00 adults; $1.00 students

SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES

It Says So on my t

PHIL RHANDOI & CO. Doors — Stanley Humphries

INING [OOM ss222

Your Spaghettl house at the

KOOTENAY DINING ROOM Bookings Avallable for Meetings, Banquets & Weddings

ub

Monday March 14th to Wednesday March 16th

FRI., MARCH 18 God —L.V. Rogers The Witches — L.V. Rogers

EVERYONE

"RIO" WELCOME!

Thursday March 17th to Saturday March 19th “MOONSHINE”

A look at the work submitted for the 1970 and 1981 compe- titions with informa- tion on the upcom- ing ‘83 competition.

8:30—Castlegar Food Depot — Martin Vanderpol regional area J repre- sentative interviews Sharon Demke food depot organizer about the growing concern for food for needy area residents,

9:00—Castlegar Community

Talent Night — As it

happened Fri. March

11/83, 11:00~Sign-off.

Pan pipes, flutes, drums, whistles, guitars, etc.

SUKAY

South American * Folk Mulse Quartet

Friday, March 18 |

8p.m. Cafeteria

General Public... $5 Students/Seniors . . $3

large crowd was on hand

t opening of the annual Community Art Exhibit the National Exhibition:Centre. Entertainment'was ‘ovided by belly, dancers “Malika’: and * poue ’

OTTAWA (cP) — Mant- world oily prices were soaring,”

“taba Premier: Howard Paw- stipulates: that domestic pris

ley stood out as the sole ces cannot exceed 75 per cent premier Tuesday to support of the benchmark interna- the idea’ of rolling back-do- tional price’ ‘set by the

‘energy prices follow- Organization: of. Petroleum .. |."

‘decline in world oil” “Exporting: ‘Countries, prices-this week that has a. QPEC*cut its price this ipple, effect’ on' Canada. > * week, leaying - Canadian

*Pawley, ° the. only. : NDP, prices at about 85 per cent of : :

premier, was endorsing a'call the world ‘price. Ottawa.im- for.such a cut made earlier in mediately said it’ would not , the day inthe Commons by. go ahead with'a planned oil ‘federal NDP. Leader Ed price increase in July but left

Broadbent; contrary. to: the : the possibility ofa rollback .,;

view of the Alberta gov-. Romna Soomriak with the

turing’ industries. But he: added that ‘other provinces:’ had to be considered and he

. did not want'a full-scale bat-

tle over energy pricing. We're. still interested

grei

self. -sufficiency,: ‘exploration

in. other provinces of Canada

at” Ontario: Hindus.

. think we’ have: to.’

look’ at ‘the situation care- fully,” ‘Davis-said.

al would Hope that on the

eramentyriic Lae dary itn, prad of Aly aDhe berta, h andi were asked by: pasties ‘at’ British ‘Columbia, the constitutional conference whether they support an oil: refused to state his Position price rollback and only Paw-' on‘ the topic. ley clearly agréed, saying: “I. . He talked around the issue, think they should be.”.; . then‘said he wanted “to see mier: Peter: what the oil producing: prov- Lougheed repeated ‘ the’ posi-': inces have. to say,” and finally tion of his province, which is told':reporters. he has ;no contrary to the federal view: "position * “that I'm going to of the existing - Ottawa- tell you.” Alberta energy agreement, ‘AVOIDS BATTLE ‘“The agreement provides. Ontario Premier . William that there will be no roll; Davis suggested lower do- backs on the price of-oil oil,” mestic prices would ‘i improve “be said. the. competitive ‘position’ of The: “pact, arranged when cent ‘Canadian | manufac-

"BC; Premier Bill ‘Bennett’

Barrett

attacks

B.C. coal deal 3

RICHMOND. (cP) — deal to sell coal to Japan. poled the nore east B. C. coalfields has ip-saw' British Columbia, Opposition’ Leader Dave Barrett said’ “Tuesday.

Saying the terms of the $1.6-billion deal must be re-

* ‘negotiated,-Barrett stressed:

a. new agreement “must in-

* dude ‘provisions. to ensure --

local jobs’ spin off from the. massive project. *"“Part of the price of: selling

Last year's “college for a Day” was so successul that Selkirk College's, ‘Rosemont campus; is: repeating —' the

“event on Saturday, Mareh 26

from, 10'a.m: 'to'8 p.m." A “hands on” happening aligns For..a Day” will provide participants with an opportunity to attend ‘three

question | of energy pricing #

generally, that: we don't go back to the days of alot of rhetoric and a lot of debate.”

Newfoundland Premier Brian Peckford said his prov-

Yinces never supported the ©. 75-per-cent ceiling’ and_ still

believes Canadian priced should be fully” tracking world prices.

“We've always taken. the * } position that oil prices should [go with the world, fall stop. :

/ Oil price hikes

to.slow down

| TORONTO (cP) — ‘The. and gas costs at the retail rise in heating and transpor- evel went up by more than

tation costs faced by Can- 30 per cent. The increases

ians this year could be five wore part-of a step-by-step per. cent or less after two advance toward higher world years of high rates of energy- ‘prices. ¢ fuelled inflation, ‘The break for the consu: py contrast, during this mer comes in the wake ofthe year, energy’ prices could OPEC, move to lower, world move ahead by five per cent prices anda atatemont by or less if no action is taken to federal Energy Minister Jean counteract the “impact that Chretion that the $4-a-barrel falling international . prices increase in the wellhead price will have (on ithe domestic

(of domestic ofl scheduled for scene.

July’ will not ‘go'ahead. © / ane While itis acknowledged

that basic Political decisions havé yet to be made, and a

renegotiation of thé Ottawa-.

Alberta energy accord may

lead to new taxes and price ¢ ; r now:

aon

5 AB i that, “Canadians ‘have swal--

1 federal and provincial governments. do decide to take action and siphon off re- venue that, would otherwise

be’ lost,’ this still. will not _ cancel out the benefit to the

consumer entirely. And‘

should Ottawa raise energy -

taxes and prices by other means, energy inflation will ‘atill be only half the level of last year at about eight per:

ni i

lowed ‘almost \all’ the bitter cont ved in th

-) Phis is because any climb’,

oft

‘in Canadian domestic energy | prices has to take account of

Take Youir i Winter Vacation in *’

VICTORIA, B. c.

Golf, fishing, parks. Quiet, pele: Moderate climate. The Royal Scot offers you: ,

ly equipped ap

ny ® Attractive cive packages and weekly rates _

pr “ ket are there for everyont eto. a world energy scene in deal with, and that includes which OPEC is having diffi-

the federal government and culty making its pricing de-

Alberta,” said Ben Joyce, an economist with Burns

' Ltd. of Toronto, “It is pretty

‘obvious now that: there can be little or no inflation on the energy side, both this year and in 1984.”

, UP20PERCENT. -

‘Last year, Canadians. ex- perienced, a 20-per-cent climb ~ in energy prices, according to the ‘consumer, price ‘index, atid in the Previous year i

cisions stick and is likely to §

face more pressure in the months ahead.

TOO EARLY TO TELL Chretien has said it is still

too early to decide whether §

this. week's OPEC price cut. will bring down Canadian + prices — a move. that. would

be: strenuously. opposed | by.

Alberta Premier Peter. Lots:

il gheed.

_. KSCU declares.

larger dividend

“Union | has declared 210 per ‘cess of the organization ‘in|

‘, over'the seven per cent paid "ens but. how do you process ,

words?”

Other. “workshops such as “Handy Knots for the Handy- maa,” “You: and Your Hair

poos, conditioners, “dyes, ete,” ‘Mini Tune-Up — How to Keep. Your. Car Alive,” “A bile: The Super

90-minute during the day ‘starting at. 10 a.m., noon and -1:80. p.m. The workshops are free: )". An the, present state of the

is economy, “no * doubt ° “Mort-.

gages: $20 Now Saves Thou-. sands Later” williprove even more popular-than last year. ‘Anoirr -popular repeat will be “Brazing: You and: the Torch.” Ce butts will have

the: gov pending - authority ‘expires ‘March 31

and payroll cheques’ will - be:

due’ by. mid-, Apel

Barrett ison‘ a hectic schedule of appearances in the Lower. Mainland: and Fraser Valley. He.will be in Kamloops on the weekend for. a. two-day strategy session with members of :the: legis-°

“lature ‘and nominated’ NDP

* seen as one by a party leader

candidates. our resources must be @ COM-. gyms mitment’ by the customer of re-investing in this jurisdic tion,” Barrett said'in speech # to the chamber-of commerce Castlegar © in this Vancouver suburb. 365-7232

‘The low-key: address’ was 5

‘delivered the same-day that. f

the Wall. Street’ Journal, cominenting on wide-spread election rumors in B.C., said the province's corporate citi- zens “don't seem to be losing sleep” over the fact a milder Barrett, whose NDP govern- ment was in power between 1972 and 1975, could be pre- mier “within a few months.” “Barrett, .who began - his speech by harking back to his father's free enterprise raots as a BC. fruit pediar, ind fat 1% cated his speech should be : on the eve ofa campaign: “Normally this would be a’ fairly routine. luncheon, ex- cept there are now rumors of an election,” he said. Barrett ‘said later he feels, Premier Bill. Bennett: must move before April 15 or re- call the legislature. He said

three. ‘opportunities to get in- volved it in College for a Day: the. mortgage sworkshop. will have acomputer print: out amortization schedule so peo- pe will have a payment-by- payment idea of what their mortgage would be like; and there will be a computers in business workshop (and. a session entitled “IBM. Dis

- play” : Writer, —. Everyon

knows that you process chic-

ruan N

1982

Safety . Check,” “An‘ Intro- duction’, to. Rumpus Room

Wiring” and “Ski ‘Mainten:, . ance, Summer Storage and.

Safety" jas. well as “Non- Traditional Careers for Wom- en,” are. scheduled.

lyidendr1Q82st:-said- Josepb=Biagioni, is nore: « KSCUr president: ‘The “community-owned . fi nancial organization its 14th annual general ‘meet- ‘ing at 7:30 p.m, March 28 at: the Cominco gym in : Teall

to shareholders in previous has‘already been cred-

In declaring the dividend at 10 per cent the board ac- kowledged the steady, effec- tive. growth. of the. organi- zation to” more: than "$104 million in assets. :

“Improved financial mar- gins and‘ increased produc- tivity, brought about by’ our expertise in' matching funds and a technically strong, ser-

Cone “March 11

Royal Canadian an

Branch No. 70

CABARET

Friday & Saturdpy

,Proper Dress Fri. “> Guests Must

ok “playing Fri. & Sat. 7 : | Be SIGNED In | ZIMMERMANS:<} ”

226-7212

Castlegar Savings — Credit Union |

_ LETS GROW TOGETHER CONSUMER cal

RATES ARE

PRICES ARE DOWN 11! RATES ARE DOWNI!! NO.BETTER TIME TO BUY

Loans Life insured to $10,000 at no charge Most loans receive “Same day” approval.

Pedigree Stretch Panis

2-way stretch. Regular $185

now? 20

“COMMUNITY

Bulletin ae

5 R CITIZENS ASSOCIATI ‘will hold its ‘oclale meeting on Thurs., Manel Wat2p. pe

‘& DIST. WILDUFE ASSN. peer ‘on Thurs. March 17 at 7:30 Pam, jew members welcome.

egular montht i Rihatrd Hall.

CANCER SOCIETY WORKSHOP Open to all. Hi Arrow - March inh lesan 3m: Com- plimentary iunch. Ph. Mae Moroso, 365-5912. 2/21.

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Annual mesting Wed. March 23 at 7:90 p.m. All those Ine terested in, this building, ple 5 B/20

THE CASTLEGAR & DIST. MULTICULTURAL SOCIETY Invites you to the cultural Marketplace ot Selkirk” College. Sat. March 26th from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Arts and

Cealts-Foods, Displays: Musielans-Movies-Speakers. ae

ROBSON RECREATION General meeting on Sun, March Soih, oF 8 pim. Robson _ hall. Everyone welcome.

Coming events of Castlegar. and District none profit organizations may be tist e tirst 10 words ore. $3 and additional words ore 126 ‘each. Boldfaced words

for headings) count as two word: is no extra charge for as cor while the third consecutiv Minion charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two three times), Beealings are 5p m. Thursdays for Sunday's “ lays for Wednesdoy’ Ha Notices. should ‘be brought fo the.Conteagc!

COMMUNITY

Columbia Ave.

| Bulletin Boa J | Se | GIANT SPRING

ace ms Soar : LE March 12 > eS a.m:-6 p.m.

‘Schneider Pants

ees 4-WAY STRETCH

Beg s200 tT PADDED RACING

mare... $140

JACKETS, SHELLS, SWEATERS & WARMUPS

25% 50% OFF

LIMITED QUANTITIES LEFT .

BUTCH BOUTRY Ski SHOP

: Rossland, B.C.

pwlashiington. Street