LICENCED DINING ROOM Open FAMILY DINING 4 p.m. Daily Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia Concerts in park are scheduled The D i and the Castlegar Arts Council are sarin, together to provide CAR LAGE CHOUSE 646 Boker St CRESTAURANT LUNCH — Mon. - Sot. Dinner 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Daily including Sunday For thot special evening — Get away trom it all Hide away in a cozy. upholstered booth and reiox! \CCRPT COMINEO Nelson Reservations acc: Monday to Wednesday, June 10-12 BEEF ROULAUEN $995 Ralled tender uctng steak with specie! herbs. Loght wine eevee, cobbage 8 ea, Vopetabie germ. gartc breed. GRILLED SALMON STEAK $4 9095 Vegotente gor geri br Reservations phone 364-2222 SOUP OR SALAD TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN LUNCHEON SPECIAL Mon. thru Fri. INCLUDES: 2 pieces chicken, and 2 $1. gy bean salad.’ Reg. $2 til 2 p.m. your choice of one of the isowina: $ JoJo's, trench tries, cole slow. ‘available ot Both Locations Downtown South chicken macaroni salad, potato or 365-5353 LT weekly ti enter again this July. A series of four free concerts will be held in the Kinsmen Park behind the downtown Castlegar Library. Each concert will take place Thursdays at noon. Local musicians will be paid honorariums to perform. “The idea is to encourage office and business people to take a break from routine and have an attraction for families and tourists in the community to bring the kids and a picnic and stay downtown for a while,” according to Arts Council organizer Eleanor Elstone. City works officials indicate that the wading pool and playground equipment will be ready as usual. The entertainment line-up includes: July 4 — En Route, a Nelson based band which performs reggae and rhythm and blues on guitars, bass, trumpet, saxophone, drums and percussion. July 11 — The first set is by Stephen Baal who accompanies himself on acoustic guitar while singing selections from Stan Rogers, and Simon arg Garfunkel, among others. The second set is Rendezvous — Isabelle Brule and Auberte Robbie perform harmonic renditions of popular and folk music and accompany themselves on guitars. July 17 — The B.C. Old Time Fiddlers will perform instrumental selections using fiddles, guitars, piano, accordian ‘and mouth organ. July 25 — The set is Skip Frazer performing a variety of country and western and popular music. The second set is Tom Lewis from Salmo who will sing sea shanties and British ballads accompanying himself on autoharp and guitar. Elstone says she is enthusiastic about this year's line-up and urged the community to come out and enjoy all of the concerts. “There is something for everyone,” she said. Once again the Legion Hall on Columbia Avenue will be used in the event of poor weather. This Week in DEXTER’S PUB MON. THRU SAT SOUTH EAST MOVEMENT Q: HOW DOES IT WORK? In the Wolff UVA tanning System the UVB rays are reduced to the minimum level required to trigger the tanning process, and the UVA rays are intensified to produce a luxurious, natural tan. While the Wolff UVA Tanning System utilizes ultraviolet rays similar to the sun's, they are scientifically balanced to help your skin tan, not burn. The ultraviolet B ray (UVB) triggers the tanning process in the lower layers of the skin where melanin, the skin's own coloring agent is released. This melanin then oxidizes, turning brown, when exposed to ultraviolet A rays (UVA) giving the skin a rich, golden tan. Q: 1S A TAN REALLY “HEALTHY”? Absolutely! A tan is our skin's natural way of protecting itself against the burning rays of the sun. Once you're tan, you can stay out in the sun longer without burning. And of course, everyone knows that when you look good you feel good! Q HOW DO | BEGIN? Now you can tan without the sun. . . at your nearby RICH TAN SUNTAN STUDIO located at the SANDMAN INN. Trained consultants will be there to answer any questions about tanning. Q AREN'T ALL TANNING SYSTEMS THE SAME? Not at all! The Wolff UVA Tanning Systems are SO unique, they are protected by patents in both the United States and Europe. No other UVA tanning system is capable of giving a richer, darker tan in so little time as the Wolff System. And with the new Bellarium-S Superlamp, the most technically advanced tanning lamp on the market, you Can be assured of getting the very best tan available, without spending a lot of time or money. Q: 1S IT REALLY SAFER THAN THE SUN? Yes it truly is, because we've reduced the amount of UVB or burning rays. The Wolff System's Bellarium lamps emit a level of UVB fays that is significantly lower than that of the oi well within the stringent guidelines of t You simply stop by Rich Tan Suntan Studio and make your ap- pointment 10 Session—$49.95 5 Sessions—$25 Single Session—$8 each Rich Tan Suntan Studio at the Sandman Inn Columbia Av , Castlegar Ph. 365-2868 ART OPENING . . . Trail artist Doolee McDonnell (left) with Castlegar Arts Council president Linda Hart at McDonnell's art opening Friday night at the Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe. Exhibit, spon- sored by the arts council, continues all this month RECITAL AT COLLEGE Students display piano skills A spring piano recital was held May 30 at Selkirk College for students of Irene Brown. Three of her students, Laurene Brown, Donna Wolff and Ginny Santos, have students of their own who also performed. In music from the 1600s to 1750, Steven Brown played Palmer's Two-Part Invention, and Antoinette Santos played Fantasia No. 12 by Telemann. Five selections by Bach were also performed. Wendy Hall played Musette, Wade Schatz played March in E flat, Jarrod Isfeld played Loure, Laurene Brown played Two-part Invention, and Donna Wolff played Solfeggietto. Music from the late 1700s to the 1800s was also featured. Wendy Hall played Biehl’s Sonato Op. 57 No. 4, Diabelli’s Sonatina in A minor was played by Antoinette Santos, and Wade Schatz played Fur Elise by Beethoven Four Mozart pieces were performed: Nicola Bullock played Variations on Happy Birthday, Steven Brown played Allegro in B flat, Jarrod Isfeld played Sonatina, Laurene Brown played the 1st Movement of Sonata in C, and Donna Wolff played the second and third movements. Two compositions by Clementi were also featured: Sonatina in C. Op. 36 No. 1 was played by Lora Wolff and Katrina Babaeff played Sonatina in C. Op. 20 No. 1 Tad Johnson began the section of music from the 19th century with Ecossaise by Schubert. Andrea Johnson continued with Swinging Along by Schaum. Donna Wolff played —_ Triste by Southam, Sara Ford played C and Beethoven's Pathetique was played “hs Varsuian Pellerine. A mother-daughter duet was featured: Veronica Pellerine and Nicola Bullock played Vienese Waltz by Gurlitt. Three Chopin pieces were also performed: Katrina Babaeff played Waltz in A minor, Linda Hall played Prelude in B minor, and Ginny Santos closed the romantic period with Polonaise. Modern music and music in which the piano is made to imitate sounds was featured. Andrea Johnson opened this section with Snake Dance by Schaum She also played Hannah From Montana also by Schaum. Ryan Schatz played Robots by Niamath, Skipping Rope by Rybicki, and Country Fiddler by Schaum. Wendy Hall played Praire Song by Berlin, Tad Johnson played Popcorn by Lea, Lora Wolff played Stampede by Marsden, Katrina Babaeff played Little Shepherd by Jacques, Jarrod Isfeld played Little Willy by Niemann, Laurene Brown played Schumann's Horseman, and Donna Wolff played To The’ Rising Sun by Torjussen. Two selections by Kabalevsky were featured; Steven Brown played Clowns and Wade Schatz played Warrior's Dance. A special selection of contemporary music was also featured in the recital. Ginny Santos played Rosemany by Bridges and the theme from Love Story by Harkin. Laurene Brown played Three in Blue a jazz piece written by Southam in 1938. Warren Schatz played three contemporary rock numbers: Every Breath by Sting, Open Arms and Faithfully by Cain. Three religious numbers were also featured: Linda Hall played He's Alive by Francisco, Tad Johnson played Amazing Grace, and Warren Schatz played Nobody. ANNUAL MEETING Castlegar ond District Home Support Services Association, at the Legion Hall. Monday June 10, 7:30 p.m. Reports and elections. Public invited. Refreshments 5/4 KOOTENAY COLUMBIA CHILD CARE SOCIETY Annual General Meeting, Monday June 17 at 7:30 p.m Hobbit Hill Children’s Centre. Everybody welcome! 3/46 ‘MORNING STAR™ A concert by Canadian recording artists, will be held ot St. Peter Lutheran Church, Wednesday June 19, 7:30 p.m. Free will offering. Everyone welcome! 3/46 FATHER'S DAY BENEFIT June 16, Appledale Daycare, 11 o.m. morket and activities for children. totems by Bill Johnston, proceeds Society to 2 p.m. Flea 2 p.m. auction of to Archeological 2/46 Sisters Donna and Lora Wolff played You Light Up My Life by Brooks as a duet, Antoinette Santos played a theme from the daytime drama The Young and The Restless called Nadia’s Theme by Botkin, Nicola Bullock played Send In the Clowns by Sondheim, and Sara Ford played The Entertainer by Joplin. Devon Turner, a student of Laurene Brown, played The Sphinx and Captain Silver both by Schaum. Two students of Donna Wolff performed. Michael Miskell played Detective and Going Home both by Schaum and Tyrion Miskell played the traditional English melody Country Gardens. Ginny Santos’ five students also performed. Carla Miseaviteh played Kabalevsky's Night on the River and Etude Op. 139 No. 7 by Czerny. Shelley Miscavitch played Minuet by Hook, Old MacDonald and Wiegenlied by Druszkieviez. Cara Mac Arthur played A Knight Came by Schaum and Silver Skates by Fletcher. Alana MacArthur played Sandman’s Lullaby and Swing by Schaum and Frere Jacques. Trudy Palmer closed the recital with Ecossaise by Hassler and Slumber Song by Mana Zucca. A special thanks was given to Mrs. Eli Santos who organized the coffee and refreshments and to the mothers who donated goodies. Morning Star coming to town A concert by the Canadian mentals, time-tested hymns, recording artists Morning Star will be held at St. Peter Lutheran Church June 19 at 7:30 p.m. Their stop in Castlegar is only one of many of their 50,000 kilometre, 250-concert North American tour. Their performances will take place in churches, high schools, coffeehouses, prisons, univer. sities and auditoriums. Morning Star is probably best known for their smooth vocal stylings, according to a prepared release. “It's these intricate harmonies that form the foundation for their strong performances,” says the release. “They are also highly proficient musicians featuring guitar, bass, flute, piano, synthesizer and_per- cussion.” The group features tradi tional songs, light contem. porary tunes, skillful instru. MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL CANUCUN FROM $589 PER PERSON ANTIQUA From $769 PER PERSON BARBADOS From $669 PER PERSON NASSAU From $569 PER PERSON For more information call NESTA OR SHIRLEY 365-6616 Coming events of Castlegar ond District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.15 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtoced wor & (which must be used for headings) count as two words. re is No extra charge for a second consecutive inser je the third consecutive insertion is half-price charge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one. two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper ond 5 p.m ys for Wednesday's paper Notices shoud be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 Cotumbro A: pen y SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) IN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M. LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50 aw heart warming drama and puppets. The members of Morning Star are: Eleanor Anderson of Watino, Alta., Lowell Christensen and Shannon Christensen of Frontier, Sask., Lisa deVries of Cal gary, Dorianne Haug of Sas katoon, Darryl Pokrant of Winnipeg, Lorne Schmidt of Thorsby, Alta., John Vyma zal of Osoyoos, and Brent Wagner of Saskatoon The direction for their performances comes from the Canadian Lutheran Youth Organization, New Creation Ministries who sponsor Mor ning Star. Tenor soloist here Gospel tenor soloist Ron Johnson will return to Castle. gar for a concert at Kinnaird Church of God Tuesday at 7:30 p.m Johnson has travelled ex. tensively in both the U.S. and Canada, singing not only in churches, but on television As well he has recorded four albums. The Castlegar concert will include some old titles as well as some newer songs, “pro viding a very enjoyable even ing of inspiration and encouragement,” according to a prepared release. There will be a freewill offering. S$ Speeedl tie new pTTTTTT Town |P Ditititisitt \ele/ Vey ably ,1Wa.m. - 2p.m. int! hotel trail bee. ; 33. June 9, 1985 Castlégar ea THEY CAN DIGIT... a 4 ears an ny, Ald. Carl Henne and Jack Chernoff. [a7 Career wives want less sex - Castlegar Rotary Club moved into Castle; ge Rota Villa Tuesday for its annual grounds and garden spruce up. From left: Al Marilyn Mathieson, CasNewsPhoto by John Cherters Rotary club spruces up grounds, garden By JOHN CHARTERS The Castlegar Rotary Club moved into Castlegar Rota Villa Tuesday for its annual grounds and garden spruce- up. Thirteen Rotarians — John Charters, Jack Chernoff, Nick Chernoff, Bill Craven, Carl Henne, Henry John, Quinto Maida, Ron Ross, Hugo Smecher, Wilf Swee- ney, Dr. Waldo Yule, Dave Gairns and Paul Ogiow, to- gether with Karl Parmann, the club's exchange student from Norway trimmed turf along sidewalks, pre pared seeding areas, built borders and planted shrubs in a whirlwind of activity They were supervised and organized by city represen- tative to the executive Ald. Marilyn Mathieson, and Mary Whitehead, ligison of. ficer between the residents and the Rota Villa executive. The Rota Villa received its first resident in 1969 but project manager and then director Paul Oglow, has been involved with the proj- ect since its inception 20 years ago when it was initi ated by the Rotary Club un. der president Gerry Archi bald, Village of Kinnaird representative Carl Loeblich and Village of Castlegar rep- resentative Curly Cook. After the work was com. Glade man pases Pete A. Makonin of Glade passed away Friday June 7 at St. Paul's Hos pital in Vancouver at the age of 75 years. Funeral service will be- gin Monday, at 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and continue Tues day at 10 a.m. at the Glade Russian Hall, with burial at 1 p.m. in the Glade Ceme tery Mr. Makonin was! born Nov. 4, 1909 at Kamsack, Sask. and came to B.C. with his parents in 1914, settling at Glade. He married Annie Majel sky at Glade in 1934. Mr. Makonin owned and operated the Glade Gen eral Store for many years and also owned and oper ated the only private ferry and tugboat service in B.C. in the early 1950s. He was a member of the USCC, enjoyed reading and was very active in community affairs. He ini tiated electrical and water service to the community of Glade. away He is survived by his wife Annie of Glade; son Peter and daughter-in-law Polly of Glade; two daugh ters, Polly and son-in-law George Sapriken of Glade and Elaine and son-in-law Paul Strelive of Glade; step-son Bill Majelsky of Calgary; 10 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; brother, Fred, of Grand For! and two sisters, Julia Ozeroff and Verna Taranoff both of Glade. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. VINYL SIDING Installed by pleted, the entire company retired for a late dinner to the East Gate Gardens, and a meeting afterward. Here, a request by John Charters for a second hun- dred hours of restoration and maintenance work for a col lege student worker on the Zuckerberg Island Park was granted. The candidacy of Sheryl Lee, a Grade 12 stu dent at Stanley Humphries Secondary School, as Miss Rotary in the Miss Castlegar Pageant was announced and plans for a parade float were made. Quinto Maida was placed in charge of the project. The Rotary Club will also offer the annual and popular pancake breakfast at the SunFest celebrations under the direction of chairman Hugo Smecher. To help finance these and other projects, including the purchase of a $2,000 defrib- rilator for the ambulance, the Rotary Club is sponsoring the Magical Land of Oz stage show in Castlegar on June 20 at the Castlegar Theatre. Contact Dave Gairns or ask any Rotarian for tickets. SPECIALS FOR YOU Monday and Wednesday Tuesday COFFEE a, $999 REGULAR bd = on. ST. LOUIS (AP) — Mar- ried women who work full- time and are ambitious have less desire for sex than wives who do not work, but their husbands are less likely to experience impotence, say preliminary findings of a study by the Masters and Johnson Institute. Constance Avery-Clark, an associate at the St. Louis sex clinic, released the prelimin- ary findings at the recent an- nual meeting of the American Association of Sex Educa- tors, Counsellors and Ther- apists in Chicago. She based the work on 218 married couples who re ceived marital and sex ther- apy at the Masters and John- son Institute between 1979 and 1984. The study defined career couples as ones in which both members have full-time jobs with career ambitions. Two other categories of couples were used as a comparison — those with husbands working full-time and wives working in “static” jobs with no career ambitions, and those with husbands working full-time and wives not working. Of the 218 couples in the “study, 65 were defined as career couples, while 62 had working wives with no career ambitions and 91 had un- employed wives. Clark said the career wives experienced inhibited sexual desire about twice as often as women in the other two cate- gories. She suggested that career couples have limited time for intimacy. “These couples are often unable to spend much time together because of their de- manding schedules, and the career wives frequently re- port difficulty making an ef- fective mental transition from their professional lives to personal time with their respective husbands,” she said. ORGASM LESS A PROBLEM The study also suggests career wives have less prob- lem experiencing orgasm fol- lowing normal sexual activity than wives in the other two categories. Clark said career wives experienced anorgasmia, the urrent and persistent in- hibitation of orgasm, less frequently than non-working wives or working wives with no career al is She suggested\ that as- sertiveness skills employed by career women in their jobs may help them com- municate their sexual needs more easily to their hus- bands. The study also has in- dicated that men married to career women complained of i less than husbands whose wives did not work. Clark said the finding was the opposite of social theory that suggested men whose wives have car- eers feel threatened and are more susceptible to sexual SAYS ANTI-POVERTY GROUP Pensions need indexing OTTAWA (CP) — The Conservative government will probably admit®“we blew it"-and reverse its decision to partially de- index pensions, says the head of the National Anti- Poverty Association. “I think that what they'll probably do . . . is try and toe a tough line now and stand firm,” Patrick John- ston said during a weekend interview ‘with. Standard Broadcast News. “But sometime in the fal, we may see some change or it may have to wait until the next bud- get.” The government has been under attack for its decision in the May 23 budget to limit indexing of old-age pensions. Under the law pensions would not be protected for the first three-per-cent increase in inflation for any given year. Both the Liberals and the NDP have attacked the proposal and have launch- ed cross-country cam- paigns to rally senior citi- zens against the govern- ment. Johnston said the plan won't take effect until the beginning of 1986, so the Conservatives have plenty of time to change their minds. “They can't immediately say, ‘Oh sorry, we blew it on this one. We made a mistake.’ Obviously, they have to save face.” At the very least the government will compen- sate the poorest pension- ers for the money they will lose as a result of the limited indexing plan, he said. Advertising POWER! How to get it and use it to make MONE Discover the proven and powerful advertising success strategies and leam how to use these winning promotion formulas to get your advertising to work! You’re not alone! If advertising confuses you, don't feel badly; many, in fact, most business people are confused by advertising. 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