As

Sa

SSS...
Castlegar News February 27. 1985

ENTERTAINMENT

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Selkirk College's Fan-
tasy Show and Competi
tion was staged before a
crowd of more than 300
Feb. 7 at the Chakho Mika
mall in Nelson.

“We are just about out
growing the available
space at the mall,” said
Nadine Hatherly, hair-
dressing instructor at the
Rosemont campus.

First place honors in the
spring show went’to Penny
Reid of Salmo who exe
cuted an elaborate hair.
style representing a fully
rigged “tall ship.” Her cre
ation was entitled “Cap
tain's Lady.”

“Snow White” was the
theme of second place win.
ner Tammy Hoffman of
Cranbrook while Sherry
Hoffman of Creston won
third with her creation en-
titled “Victorian Ro
mance.

Honorable mention was
given to Rosemary Chirico
of Nelson for her styling on
the theme of “Here Comes
the Sun.”

The competition was
judged by Nora Lee Ralph
of Fruitvale, Andrew Marr
of Nelson and Bonnie Pe.
terman of Nelson. All jud
ges are practicing mem
bers of the hai r4

TALL SHIP HAIRSTYLE SAILS TO TOP SPOT

HAIR, HAIR .

Winners and models of the Fantasy Show and

from left) model Jodie Hoff styled to r
. second-place winner Tammy Hoffman of Cran-

Pp Sher:

brook; first-place winner Penny Reid of Salmo who styled Tammy

The latest Fantasy show
was the seventh staging
since the show and compe-

Edie Armstrong less than
three years ago.
The first event was held

profession.

tition was by
Hatherly and co-instructor

in the ing salon at
the Rosemont campus and

drew a handful of inter.
ested spectators and fam.
ilies of students.

The Fantasy Show and
Competition is staged

three times a year by the
Selkirk College Hairdress-
ing department and show-
cases the talents of senior
hairdressing students.

Molnar to represent a “tall ships” theme; and third-place stylist
of Creston with model Holly Hruchak portraying
the theme “Victorian Romance”.

Stylists participating in
the latest Fantasy show
graduated Feb. 22. The
next Fantasy show will be
June 13 in Nelson.

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365-8444

Dynasty star’s
privacy invaded

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
For John Forsythe it was
meant to be his private hide-
away, a refuge from the
hurly-burly of Dynasty and
his many other- activities.

He and his wife, Julie,
found ideal property in a
Pacific Palisades canyon but
construction of their dream
house was stalled for five
years because of litigation
with the contractor. The

Forsythe’ finally won the
sui ind moved into a new
house six months ago.

“So what happens?” says
Forsythe. “One night I come
home from the studio and
found the street filled with
movie trucks. My next.
door neighbor . . . had rented
his house to be used in a new
TV series starring Cybil
Shepherd.

“Some hideaway!”

Monday, March 4

7:00 p.m. — Sandman Inn

Featuring: — Bridal Fashion Show

Merchant Displays

~ Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes

Available at CKQR

Tickets: $4.0
BRIDES-TO-BE: FREE

-—REGISTER TODAY!!__

For a Chance to win
The Lover's Holiday atthe |
Spokane Sheraton. Valued at $2001 |

Brides-to-be, register today for @ chance 10 win this Lover's
ot 365-8411.

Holiday by phoning CKQR

DRAW
FEB. 28

A
Presentation
of

Complimentary Wine & Cheese

Sonja’s Chine Cabinet, Sondmen inn

2 FOR PRICE OF 1
Feb. 24 to Mor. 3

PRAWN DINNER

Celgor & Cominco Meal Tickets Welcome

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

OF AMERICAN THEATRE

Helen Hayes: ‘First lady’

NEW YORK (AP) — Peo-
ple in line are watching A
Farewell to Arms on a tele
vision screen as they wait to
have their newly-purchased
books signed by the author.

They see a beautiful young
nurse on the screen and they
see a very young Gary Coo-
per falling in love with her.

That same woman is sit
ting at the author's table,
inscribing her book, Our Best
Years. She is white haired
with pink cheeks as she peers
over her reading glasses to
exchange pleasantries.

A young man tells her he
fell in love with her when she
was one of the Snoop sisters
on television. She was in her

stage at the age of six.

Retired from Broadway
but still doing a film or TV
movie now and then, she is
signing copies of her fourth
book, Our Best Years, a sam.
pling of her radio broadcasts
to Americans with greying
hair.

Hayes, 84, is an ardent
speaker for older Americans.
She broadcasts two-minute
spots five days a week on 200
or so radio stations across the
United States.

She's practical, telling lis.
teners or readers that their
X-rays belong to them; she's
funny as she takes a swipe at

the pet food industry, noting
that a .07-ounce container of
flaked goldfish food costs
$1.78. That, she points out, is
an astronomical $40 a pound.
An actor named Harvey
Evans asks her to sign a
scroll which has the names of
many giants of the theatre
world already inscribed:
John Gielgud, Ralph Rich
ardson, Jason Robards,
Henry Fonda and so on.
“Harvey was always a good
name for me,” she says, re-
ferring to her stage triumph
with James Stewart about
the man with the 6-foot-2
rabbit as his best friend.

70s then. Others
her as Victoria Regina on
Broadway, the grandmother
in Anastasia, the outrageous
little old lady in Airport.
She is Helen Hayes, the
di d First Lady of the

(FRI) SAT
EVENINGS

Becoming a real boy isn't as easy
TEAK

American Theatre, Oscar
winner, philanthropist, hold
er of more than 50 honorary
degrees, an actress who has
worked for 78 years now,
having first performed on

& PETE’S TV

Sat. - Mon. ...

OK VIDEO WORLD PETE’S TV — OK VIDEO

Cable

10 TV

CABLE 10TV
Thursday, Feb. 28
6:00—Sign-on and program

information.
6:03—Time to Quit — Part I.
Monty Arnott, direc
tor of the Central
Kootenay Community

Spectacular New

MOVIE RENTAL RATES

Mon. - Thurs. (Overnight) . ..

WEEKEND SPECIAL
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MASaeEny RENTALS

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Thurs., Fri.

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Wednesday vasm- $6.49

Health Services, in.
troduces this three-
part series designed
to help quit smoking.
6:30—1984 USCC Union of
Youth Festival —
Part 7 featuring: A
continuation of the
May 19 entertainment
with the Kootenay
Youth Choir. Inter.
views and Sunday
morning presenta
tions are also start
ing on this tape.
7:30—Kootenay Oral An
thology — This is part
I of a series of read.
ings presented by
West Kootenay
writers. This event
took place in Nelson.
Well known Kootenay
writer Fred Wah in
troduces the pro.
gram. Featured are: a
skit by Paul Hop
kins, Luanne Arm
strong, Bob Wakulich,
Meaghan Baxter,

Gary Shaw, Diane
Hartog, and Craig
Andrews.

8:30—Family — Two Mor.
mon missionaries ser
ving in Trail discuss
the church's beliefs
on tke family. Ineclud
ed is a filmstrip en.
titled Families Are
Forever. The pro

9:00—Infant and Child Re
straints (seatbelts) —
an ICBC-sponsored
workshop, presented
by Margaret Brooke
to area health nurses.
This program includ.
es the film entitled
Life is Precious, Bue.

kle Them In.
10:00—Rossland +Newsmag
azine — (February

edition) is a continu
ation of the newsmag.

azine’s coverage of
the Cominco chain
conference.

11:00—Sign-off.

NEW MANAGER

Chuck Truscott (right),
president of the Kootenay Country Tourist
Association, welcomes new Association manager

Is Mila
pregnant?

OTTAWA (CP) —

Prime Mulroneys attended a

appeared ill at times and
“Mila is going to be left » reception early Sun-

having some more tests in day night.

the next couple of days and

Tl let you know as soon as

beets ahent 0 tically denied at the

at Stthecn Mece mee “Gike thet. Mra” Makcaey

Mrs. Mul y is ‘was pregnant.

nant. ‘The Mulroneys have one
jon and rumors Caroline, 10, and

began to fly earlier this two sons, Benedict, eight

week in Jamaica where the and Mark, five.

However, Bonnie

DOUKHOBOR

continued trom tront pege
wish to be pressured into signing an interim agreement at
this time,” said Cran.

Astaforoff was acquitted of arson charges last year, but
Jmaeff and Braun received suspended sentences with the
condition that “they keep the peace,” said Sgt. Eli Tetrault
of Nelson RCMP.

Tetrault said he's aware of the burnings, but pointed
out that since it was their own buildings, the women would
have committed no offence.

“It's the same as though you burned something (of your
own) that you didn’t want,” said Tetrault. “As long as you
don't damage anything or threaten anyone, it’s no offence
under the law.”

Cran said one of the issues hindering the Sons of
Freedom from agreeing to the accord is the interpretation of
events ing a 1924 train which killed then
Doukhobor leader Peter (Lordly) Verigin. +

According to Cran, who's been involved in Doukhobor

Roy Shields during
Shields begins position Fridey, c

my Ger atx yours: evens Sens of Veectons Dares

ROSSLAND
Present Meredith Willgon's “The Mpeic Man.” Febrvery
22, 23 and March | and 2 at Trail Junior High, 8:

New tourism manager

By CasNews Staff

The newly-formed Kootenay Country Tourist
Association has hired a regional manager.

The KCTA announced at its meeting Monday in
Castlegar that Roy Shields of Nelson will take up the
duties of manager beginning Friday.

Shields, president of Whitewater Ski Society, was
one of 20 people to apply for the position, KCTA
president Chuck Truscott said.

“He was the one felt best suited for the position,” he
added.
In other news, the KCTA has rented the former

Kootenay Boundary Visitors’ Association facilities at the
Castlegar Airport.

Truscott said the new association is also making an
offer to buy some of th KBVA’s old equipment.

The new association was formed shortly after the
final meeting of the KBVA by volunteers from the former
tourist association.

Truscott said the new association's executive is made
up strictly of volunteers. No members are elected. He
said an elected executive will be formed when an annual
general meeting is help. The earliest that could be is in
November, he said.

The KCTA ‘presently ha’ about 195 memberships

a."s
their leader. He said the result was “bombings and Tickets ot Carl's Drugs
burnings” carried out by the Sons of Freedom.
Kootenay Committee on Intergroup Relations talks will
resume in Castlegar in April, with the train explosion issue
on the agenda, Cran says.

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BINGO
Seturday, March 2 ot Costlogar Complen. Advance tickets
$8 at Johnny's Grocery, Castlegar Pharmasave, Kel Print,
Mountain Ski & Sport ‘ond Corvel Food Early Bird 6 p.m.
Regular 7 p.m. 216

LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT
Open Monday through Saturday 10 a. “i -2 _

“amen i, Joh ieee A aan

tite « -2p.m.

the new aby Nale/ Nahe
TTT TTT T Lady pal

Coming events of Castlegar ond District non-profit
grganizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore
$3.15 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor
ds (which mus’ for head:

ion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3.15 (; ad is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's

poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's poper.
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbio Ave.

0 ys

Point

Bulletin Board

Liiliiit
trail. bc. |)

Defence spending low

OTTAWA (CP) — The
Conservative government
has fallen short of a campaign
promise to increase military
spending and is strengthen
ing the armed forces at a
snail's pace, estimates re-
leased Tuesday show

Defence spending will in
crease to $9.4 billion for the
1985-86 fiscal year from $8.8
billion in 1984-85, say Treas.
ury Board figures.

The increase of seven per

ernment NATO commitment
of three-per-cent real growth
in military spending — after
inflation — but does not meet
a Tory campaign pledge to
raise real spending in the
armed forces by six per cent.

An increase in the number
of soldiers, sailors and air-
men by 693 reflects an earlier
commitment by the Liberal
government to increase mili
tary personnel to 82,740, but
is slight when compared to a

bring military staffing up to
90,000 within three years.

The total
crease for defence includes a
$154-million cut in projected
spending announced last No-
vember in government sa.
vings and restraint,
ing to Treasury Board docu:
ments
spending estimates.

Even with the increases,
however, Canadian spending

other government expendi.
tures remains low compared
to other NATO countries.
Canada, with military
spending at 2.1 per cent of its
gross domestic product in
1984, ranks below the United
States, Britain, Greece, Tur-
key, France, Portugal, West
Germany, Belgium, the Neth
erlands, Norway and Italy.
Gross domestic product is the
total value of all goods and
services produced within

spending in-

accord.

released with the

cent appears to fulfil a gov

Tory campaign promise to on defence im relation to

TANARAMA

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BRING A FRIEND SPECIAL

2 Packages of 10 Tan Sessions
$48 ea. ($4.80 per tan)
Mon. & Sat. — $4.50 per Tan

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—ARTS=

| Calendar

The National Exhibition Centre's exhibit “Atlantic
Visions” will be on until March 15. Don't miss this display
of over 140 craft objects demonstrating the influence of
traditional self-sufficiency in the Atlantic provinces. Open
dolly 9:30 - 4:30. weekends, 10:30 - 4:30

Merch 1-2... Rossland Light Opera. “The Music Man’, at
the Trail Junior High at 8 p.m. Tickets ot Carl's Drugs

March 2-3... A workshop for beginning and advanced

es a ee

iL _|
ET's G90 —

AW Bop) I

Friday, March 22

Arena Compl
Pere al — 6:30 p.m.
Dinner — 7:30 p.m.
(Colander Cotered)
‘50s Fashion Show
Presented by Avenues
Dress in the ‘50s Fashions and
enter the Dress Contest
and Dance Contest!

Music by the Bopsters

Advance Tickets Only $20 Per Person

DOOR PRIZES GALORE
— SORRY NO MINORS —
Sponsored by Costiegor Chomber of Commerce

is given by craftsman Tom Hopkins at the
N.E.C. Phone 365-241)

Merch 2-3...An Emily Core College workshop on Color
Exploration given by Nora Blanck. Phone 352-6601

March 5. . . Performance ‘84
ot 8 p.m. ot the Trail Junior H

es presents Arete Mime

Merch 8... The Arts Counci's Presentation series is
featuring Anne Plotnikovs collection of Bointings ot the
Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe. Opening night is
on March 8 from 7 - 9 p.m. but will run during the month
of March.

March 12... A slide show ieonring @ combination of “In.
dion Baskets of B.C.” and baskets by Kathy Armstrong of
Robson. This is at 8 p.m. at the N.E.C

March 12 - 23. . Kootenay Art Club's Spring Show will be
held ot the Taste of Art. On March 15 a Special Evenina
Showing from 7 - 9 and March 16 their raffle will be
drown at 3 p.m. which is @ water color by Sandor Tan.
dory

International Year of the Youth, ages 15 - 24 who are
interested in being involved in a Theatre Group contact
Penny of 365-2104 between 10 - 5 p.m. Sponsored by
Castlegar Community Services Youth Program

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be

telephoned to Lyndo Carter of the Castlegar
Arts Council at 365-3226

C3)

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

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BILL JOHNSON

Call Bill at
HomeGoods
693-2227

Bill Johnson comes to HomeGoods with many years of experience in the
floor covering business and looks forward to serving you.

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

CHINA CREEK