MARLANE HOTEL

«CABARET
LIVE MUSIC
April 25-30
pero
APShane Nig iy
{cover charge)

RICHARD»
loves JAN

KOOTENAY SOUND SHOW

Portable Sound System
IF YOU NEED MUSICFOR A...

%* WEDDING %& DANCE
*% PARTY % SOCIAL CLUB

Our experienced staff will keep your friends dancing ‘til
dawn with a wide variety of music from the swing time twen:
tleeite to the rock ‘n roll fifties, and right on up fo the hits ‘of
today
Very Competitive Rates—BOOK NOW & CALL
364-2212 days — 364-0159 evenings

-Bring this Colpo
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+ Our Bonus Plush Toys a
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1Otos

STEDMAN'S

331 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

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SPRING CONCERT +.» Annual Woodland Park Elemen-

tary perio concert was‘a

Tuesday. TI

hit when it was staged

@ play, ‘The Pied Pieper”, was narrat: by

the Grade 3 class. and performed by the Grades 45

aad 6 ‘clodsae: Davene Bird was ara

some of the class parti
Nancy; Perepolkin, Cha

sone includ

Steenv

Miller, Jeff Evdokimoff and Jdion Fy

Noon conce

‘This summer the strains of,
beautiful music will emanate
from’ the Kinsmen Park
through a pera effort

Free noon-hour concerts
are being planned, featuring
a variety of musicians, for the

of di

between the Downtown Busi-
nessmen’s Association and
the Castlegar Community

. Arts Council.

MARITIMES
NEWFOUNDLAND 1983
Departu:

bus-

iness people, shoppers, kids,

tourists, seniors, and anyone

with some time to spare.
Burt Campbell, rep:

rts planned

in supporting the arts are
cordially invited to attend.
Judy. Wearmouth, Sally
Knight and Dorothy Miller-
Tait make up the nominating
committee. - -

Reports on past events re-
vealed that “Bim”

ting the DBA, said that some
funds are available for such a
plan and ‘asked the Arts
Council for help in organizing

was a success and the Com-
munity Talent: Night was a
popular event, though there
were technical difficulties. It

the und g- Sally Wil-
liams, Eleanor ‘Elstone and
Norman Fields will be look-
ing for musicians for this
summer program, 1

Other at the re-

INCLUDES: © “Air fore Vancouver/Toron-

to: ® Tronsportation by deluxe motor

coach; * 20 nights occommodetion;

© Guided ‘tours; © Lobster dinner ond
uch more.

CALL AMAR OR NESTA
‘MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd.”
365-6616
OPEN Tues. - Fri.

10 a.m. + 4:30 p.m.
Scturdey 106. im. = Tp.m.

cent meeting of the Arts
Council included plans for the
council's annual meeting to
be held May 30 at 7: 30 p.m, in
the National Exhibition Cen-
tre.

“Entertainment will be pro-
vided and refreshments
served. Arts Council mem-
bers and everyone interested

Your Guide
To Good Times
in the area.

Bridge ev
Toes.evenings

Cie

an

Rosstand
362-7375

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

Soup or Salad Bar.
Prime Rib au Jus. ,
Baked Potato.
Vegetables and Garnis!
Coupe Hele:

F
OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI

GOING oT 7
FOR DINNER
THIS WEEKEND?

Come join us this
ri., Sat. and Sun.

Mountains of

_ FIRESIDE DINING ROOM

FOR FINE DINING
Dining Room... Cocktail Lounge

Open Mon. -Sat., 4-10 p.m.

SALAD BAR iS INCLUDED
WITH EVERY MEAL

Reservations Appreciated. 365-6000

Smorgasbord

“Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays”

Wed., April 27 to Sat., April 30
. DELUXE
SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD
$11.95 per Person

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO OPM.
+ SUN., MON., TUES — BY ‘RESERVATION ONLY

» Also open for voiictte jergroued

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations

Next door

Steamed Crab Legs

$11.95
Lumberjack Sized
Broited T-Bone Steak
». $10.95

Combo, Dinner. New York
beatzri ‘Steak & Lobster

RESERVATIONS PLEASE

 VILLE-DU- -PANTAGE

Valley Motor tan, Peal Frultwele ,
YOUR HOST CHEF
V . JEROMESTEWART™

ANE) 367-7511

Columbia Steak House

‘ Castleaird Plaza

fam Salad Bar © Pizza's © Scampi |
; © Steak -©BB.Q: Ribs .
eLobster —_© Italian Dishes

rans OUT DELIVERY SERVICE

Pp an e: show-
case for many talented
Castlegar performers.
Elaine Scollen ‘and Brian
Pritchard were great assets
to the show as hosts and the
‘Beta Sigma Phi sorority gave
tremendous support with tic-
ket sales and

the organization designed to
“encourage cross-cultural re-
lationships: among B.C.'s

‘STRIKE UP. THE BAND: : CMAP Staff So! ! Charlie
‘Hendricks; a native of B.C;, is assistant airector of
the. ROMP. Concert Band coming here Monday. i

RCMP band”
here Monday

‘The internati a1 ROMP Concert Band

many diverse
we see that on May 21-28 the
three-day 36th Annual Union
of Youth Festivals will be
held at the Brilliant Cultural
Centre. 7

‘ A. number of. summer
schools of the art, will take
place throughout the prov-
ince. Brochures are on hand
at the Kinnaird Library with
information about them.

Close to home, the David
‘Thompson University Centre
offers a varied schedule of

artistic ranging

to-all who helped and to all

from , drawing, pho-
fography,:: pence .. theatre,

will play to a Castlegar audience Monday at, Stanley
Humphries Secondary, School.
ly. high ‘school: students are selling tickets
door-to-door and tickets — $8 for ‘adults and $1 for
students and senior citizens — are on’sale at the two local
drug stores, the RCMP. Headquarters and Oglow’s Paint
and Wallcovering Ltd. '«~
\ The performance, which | begins at 8 p.m., will feature
British Columbian : native Charlie. Hendricks as the
Assistant Director of the band. 2
Born in the north cbast settlement of Rivers Inlet,
Staff Sgt. Hendricks lived in Namu and Bella Bella before
moving to New Westminister where he began his miusical
training and where he had a-most successful career as a
professional musician,
Be moved to Ottawa in 1959 upon joining the ‘ROMP

Or leader, lyricist, instrumentali
and vocalist, he has been responsible: for,; bringing
enté ment with a smile

who » A draw
was made during the Talent
Night for a donated: dinner
for two at the Columbia
Steakhouse and the winner
was Kathy Sherlock. Dona-
ted dinner for two at the Hi
Arrow Arms was won by the
Fominoff sisters.

It was announced that to
date, 84 arts councils ‘in the
province would be conver-
ging,on Chetwynd for the an-

‘nual Conference of B.C., As-

sembly of Arts Councils,
Theme this year is “Arts in
Tourism” and members of
the B.C. Arts Board will be
present. Doreen Knutson will
be attending from this dis-
trict. as West Kootenay. Re-
gional Arts Council represen-
tative. As well, Knutson is a
board member of the As-
sembly of B.C. Arts Councils,
From the “Link” bulletin,

ing. Roginler’s nai for these
courses at DTUC.

if ' As well there is a Summer

Music School being held at
the Courtenay Youth Music
Centre, and a full schedule at
the Okanagan Summer
School of the Arts, and the
Shawnigan’. Summer School
of the Arts.

Penticton is hosting a
Summer Arts and Crafts Ex-
position July 29 and 80 and
they ‘invite artists from the
province to participate. Dis-
play space may be reserved
by writing to Penticton and

‘District “Retirement. Com-

plex, 489 ;Winnipeg St. Pen-.
ticton, B.C.

(submitted by Dorothy
Miter tole,

COMMUNITY

| Bulletin Board

Everyone welcom

St., Castlegar.

Lilac Tea and Boke

Bethel and Council members.

April 29, 2 p.m.
dra

3463 before April 28.

IGHTERS:
Sale, ,Saturday, Aj
p.m. at the Legion Hall, Hekets $1.00. Available irom
2/33

ROBSON EVENING GROUP
Coffee party, Thursday, April 28; 1
Community’ Memorial Church Hall. ‘Baking, White
Elephant Table, Food Hamper Draw and Door Prize,

}0.a,m. tonoon. Robson ©

Introductory talk will be ry en on Ebiiday, May 1 ot 2 p.m.
at the Community Services Centre, Sulte No. 4, 1215 - iad :

ANT RATIONAL ‘ORDER OF JOns,

April 30, 2 p.m. - 4

SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION .
Are having a Spring Tea, Bake Sale and Bazaar on Friday,
= 4 p.m, Admission 75¢. Door

prizes
2/33

ALTERNATIVES IN EDUCATION
Parents interested In developing a parent. fartlctpation
Program designed to provide a flexible
vironment to meet individual needs, call Lind

learning en-
a of 365,

MARKET AND BAZAAR
On Saturday, Aprils 30 at 10.0.m,, Pasa Creek Fire Hall. Alt

Canada and abroad, in the more than 20'years hehas been
touring with this internationally actlaimed group. :,

Hendricks hes travelled with the concert band to
every province and territory in Canada, to ‘the United
States, Mexico and Japan... ~

: He has also toured as leader of a smaller group to
numerous U.S. cities, Mexico.and. Venezuela and ex-
tensive tours through the. Canadian Arctic.. Always
cognizant of the tastes of audiences, Hendricks tries to
select as wide a variety of music as possible to whet the
appetite of everyone present — commerical type music of
the highest calibre in arrangements by RCMP writing
staff — making it a totally Canadian performance.

Findhorn founder
to visit Nelson

- the cofounder of Find- ‘ploring a new order and de-

horn, the international New
_Age spiritual

sign of human relationships

e8-

‘tablished more than 20 years
ago in North Scotland, will be
on hand to lecture in Nelson.
-’Peter.Caddy will be speak-
ing Monday, ‘April 25 at 7:30
pm. at St. Paul's Trinity
United: Church. Caddy. is a

‘much sought. dfter.:lecturer

and source of leadership and
inspiration.

: Findhorn’ is now. a global
village of 225° perinanent res-
-idents from 25 countries ex-

in with nature,

Caddy: left: Findhorn in
1979 to initiate new projects,
Currently, he lives on the
West Coast of the United
States. He is on the Inter-
national Board of Advisers of
the Foundation of Universal
Unity which is sponsoring his
visit ‘locally.

.. There is an admission fee,
For more information, call
Harry Jukes at 356-6753.

SHOWTIME

/ | MOVIES —
Canadian News and
’ Sports Network
Canadian Channel

By request onl
tional channel:
ADULT movies.

on: our op-
the latest i

Tues.-Thune 5-10 p.

Sete Sef: — 5-10 p.m. 365- 2421.

Surv. 4130-9 p.m.

DELUXE DAILY: LUNCHEON SMORG

11:30. a.m. fo2
(Saled Ba:

GIANT SMORG FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS

5S p.m, to 10 p.

the n

om. $5.95
$3.95)

m. $10.95,

\ele/ \he/

tneeel

ard nh

ew a
Gre MTT
ity Poin

Crossley Art Raffle, Russian Specialties and Baking

Everyone welcome. For more information call 365-6095 er
365-2626, Proceeds to Pass Craak Valuntesr Fire Dopor.
tment, 3/32

Coming events of Cosilepar ah oti i non-profit
jirst 10 words are

trail bc.

* All Color TV * Queen Beds’
©. Snack Bar © Direct Dial Phone

| Shamrock Motel

E. 1629 Sprague Ave.
"Spokane, i oshington
02 .

S.A.
Telephone (509) 535-0388
"RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED

bien fend Molly Magee’

A. CHART
e: (Mollie) Maree had a

hday. party last Ciao R
fri

, aaa relati ns: committee |

. Mollie : and her. ‘hushand

"Dave'("Fibber") Magee camé

Robson in:1925' from On.
‘tario.via Gull Lake, Sask.
:1981 they opened'a store dt
the ‘Robson ferry and oper-
ated it until 1944, where they.

‘not ‘only made’ a living. and

raised their children, Ron,
:Bob and Helen; ‘but made in-
‘numerable friends through.
out the valley.: -

*In‘1951 Mollie joined the

ind rel

for she’ knew everybody, and
had a good word and.a jolly
smile for them all. :

“Fibber” -died' in’ 19!
their three chilren, as well as
their grandchildren,. grew up
‘and 'léft the’ nest. But’ the
Magees are still cherished as
“ wonderful neighbors and ex-
cellent musicians — for Mol-
lie on piano and “Fibber” on
fiddle played for dances and
parties everywhere. ,

Last’ October, .a group of
women from the Pythian Sis-
ters who’ years:.ago had
formed the “Castlegar Happy

atake-offona (CBG

and.

; Floren-
nand Faye: 3

rot i
held its 35th reunion: Mollie,

’. one of the.original members,

was the guest of ‘honor...

In that 1947 group pleture
of the’“Happy Gang,”:Mollie
ig smiling. At that birthday
party, on Monday in the: East.
‘Trail United: Church,’ Mollie
was till: smiling nd fie

The adies of: the East
United were thanked and
congratulated for giving the
many friends of Mollie Magee
the opportunity to wish a
quite .'remarkable _ lady
“happy, birthday!”. May she
have! many more of: the same.

ais

~ Puleit & Pew

by Mint te

ain the West Kootenay,”

' now. A very young ‘couple,

Castlegar United Church

‘Sometimes. ‘ministers feel
on’ the ‘spot. 5

One of.those times is: when
couples ask you. to \marry
:them.-You do the best’ you
‘can, of course, with pre-
marriage discussions (E don’t
like the term “counselling” at

-this point,: because it sounds:
like they've already got lots

of problems) but 2 couple de-
termined: to get married is

‘going to get married no mat-

ter what the minister says
during a° few months or
‘weeks leading - up to the
wedding.

With ott out of 10 Can-
adianmariages ending : in
divorce, ministers ‘sure feel ”
on the spot, especially when
they're‘ not quite sure if the
couple: has. what it takes to
make‘a good marriage.

And you never know. At
least this. minister doesn’t.

I remember. feeling quite
uneasy about the first wed-
ding.I ever did, -years ago

not: too talkative, had some
habits that worried me. Last
Theard, they were doing just
great. Turned out to be a
good marriage.

Some * others ‘that seem
ideal don't last long at all.

if. course, “every. couple
who comes. to. you. is:‘sure
they know. what’ they're
doing. That's what- they say
when you’ ask them. And I
always ask them. :

The couples that I feel
thost sure about have one in-
gredient T'd'like to mention.
When they were growing up,
they had a: good home...

By ‘a good home I don't
meah materially and finan-
cially — lots of things given
them. Of course not. -

By a good home I mean
their parents took time to be
with them, to really. get to
known them, to talk to them
and listen to them. It was
easy for them to talk to mom:
and dad about ‘anything, and

‘feel understood.

Not like the girl I heard of
reporting to her friends, “My
dad and I had words,’ but’ I
didn't get to use mine.”

|, Stock: of Kelowna, .a ‘boy,’ bom’

Apel ih 9
ae

KIMBERLEY (CP) — This

East Kootenay city is dry —

but it’s not a ‘sudden tem:
‘ perance ‘movement...

opens; Hits drinking » ‘wate:

fountains that ‘are closed.
“The nearly 7,000 Pesidents

of the city have been

ing boiled water an mineral

WHITE — Tot ite ond
Tarr of stout ‘os born
“April 20,

Wendelin Andrew (Wen:
dell) Sander of Castlegar died
suddenly at. Trail Regional’
Hospital, aged 58.

Mr. Sander'was born Oct. '

CASTLEGAR NEWS, April cl 1989

Services held |
for local man -

toks, ‘Alberts, and Juli

| GROCETERIA 0.
LAUNDROMAT

Nilson of. Edmonton, *

‘As well, Mr. Sander is sur-:
vived. by three brothers; °
Anslim of Fort McLeod, Al-

18, 1924 in B Alta.
and he moved to Trail 34°
years ago. In 1953 he moved:

. to Genelie..For the past five

years, Mr. Sander has been
living in Castlegar.

inco and was to retire. in Ma:

.7i/ after’ 80° years service. | Mr.-

Xs fo Grand Fe Forks dled aud-

ALY 17; at the; age’

MUS$ELMAN-— Alma Judith
Mussplman of Castlegar passed ‘
? it

Sander was an organizer .of

‘the Trail Gro League and:he

enjoyed many other sports.
He was also a member of

ae ;the Fraternal. Order of Eag-:.
“les: ‘Aigle 2888, Royal Can-

adian Legion, Smelter Social

Club, Castlegar Golf Glub and °

Trail Curling’ Club.

He is survived by his wife;
two “daughters, ‘Teresa : of ;

* Trail, and Audrey Tennyson
‘of. Fruitvale;-four sons, Ste-
‘phen. and Martin both | of

' Genelle, Terry. of Fruitvale:

Victims < ‘suffer - fue-like
symptoms including  diarr-
hea, vomiting, fainting spells,

“\-weight loss and’ general ‘list-
, Barg'and liquor stores are ; le

ess, which can recur for.

up to two or three, months,
Drinking fountains. in

schools and. other publi

was discovered the water

supply has been contamin-
ated by an intestinal para
sit ,

jugs,
jiardia lamblia, a inleroscopie sai

form of bacteria which often
.aiiets beavers, Have already

ie the’ community,
‘health “officer Dr.

Bernadette’ Kress -of

and » Ricky :. of», Trail; :. his:

{ mother, Mrs, Matilda Sand.

-fiv

a Calgary;
children; eight sisters; Mary
‘Barteme of Penticton, .Ther-

esa: Kein, Irene Greba and
Tilly Hunter of Vancouver,
Phil Walters of Lethbridge,
Alta., Rose Stinn of Calgary,

. Oka-

binus of D: and Alof
Calgary, numerous nieces
and nephews,

He is predeceased by’ his
father Antone in 1980 and a

j brother Joe in 1954.
He was employed by Com- -,

Funeral’Mass was cele-
brated April 19 by Father
Michael. Guinan from St.
Frances Xavier Catholic
Church in Trail. with inter-

ment at the Mountain View .

We Are Open

364.

Days a Year

Monday - Friday
6:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Saturday ..
8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Sunday. & Holidays
9- 10:30 p.m.
1038 Columbia
7365-6534

For a.future
that WORKS .
i _ There's Only ONE Choice
: VOTE:

SOCIAL CREDIT.

More than this, in.a good ~

home the childrén’ saw the
parents talking to each other
just as openly. Quarrels ex-
plored and ironed out. Affec-
tions. expressed.. Inner feel-
ings shared:

Children from a good home: "

like that have a much better
than average chance‘to have
a good marriage, since by ex-
ample they've probably’ ace
quired the all-important.
‘skills of clear and honest
communication.

If you and-I, as parents,
want our children to have

good marriages, the best way
to ensure this is to.work at
-good relationships in our own
-homes right now.

Most ministers I know feel
‘the already-married should
‘come for some’ counselling
even more than the soon-to- :
be-married.

“OUT OF B.C. ‘MAY 5?

G\G

‘INFLATION

VOTE ADVANCE POLL.

If you'll be out-of-province - _ orif there’ 's any other valid reason you'll be
unable to go to'the polis MAY 5 — you can still make your voice heard. ~~:
Simply attend one of the Advance Polls listed below (with your “You are

SPECIAL

FIGHTER
COUPONS

” Supplement i in next
Wednesday's Castlegar News

Registered” card and two pieces of suitable identification).

ADVANCE POLLS OPEN APRIL 28, 29 AND 30 FROM 1 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
“Pacific Daylight Time.

ROSSLAND—TRAIL ADVANCE POLL LOCATIONS
Crown Point Hotel

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Clip Them . . . Use Them. ..

and SAVE

declares all out war
against inflation

+

Trail

Fireside Motor Inn.

Castelgar

Uplander Hotel
Rossland. ~

Province of

Chief Electoral Officer

1 British Columbia