( A6. CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 19, 1982 \ The Amplifier and PA System Leader of the Kootenays -BOSTON (AP) — There's a simple three-step formula for success in the rock music world —.cut an album, talk it up to reporters and disc joc- keys to generate publicity, then hit the concert trail and bring the music to the fans. After writing the songs for four straight platinum-selling albums, ‘Ric Ocasek of the Cars says he has little trouble completing Step 1. It's the concerts and interviews he ‘ean do without. ‘ “Even though I've per- formed, now for'10 years, I don't live on applause,” he .said-in an interview. “I'm basically a writer, and to me the most fun I-have is when the song is finished. 2 “Performing is just mimi- cking, to ‘me at least,” said ;” Ocasek, the band’s leader, composer and major singer. “Some People spend a lot of their career working on thelr performances, and in fact they're great at it. Iggy Pop, Bruce Springsteen — they're * great showmen. I'm not, and T'm not going to pretend that . Lam.” After four straight plat- inum albums, the Cars cer- tainly don’t need to tour to sell reeords. Shake it Up, their latest album, sold one million copiés before the cur- rent concert tour even started; Elektra - Records says. “SALES AND RENTALS" Libra Music 840 Rossland Ave. 364-2922 Trall WOODEN SHOE RESTAURANT © International Cuisine ina Dutch Setting. ‘Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays: Below the Nelson Bridge jelson Avenue Telephone 352-9998 Calendar : Entertainment Doesn't live on applause There's: another glistening -the band’s first album. and Ocasek says not all of the Cars share his view of the road. Drummer David Robin- son, bassist-singer Ben Orr and guitarist Elliot Easton were all eager to get back in touch with the audience, Ocasek says, while he and keyboard player Greg Haw- kes were content to remain home. . ; The compromise: The shortest Cars tour ever. The band has scheduled 31 shows at huge indoor arenas over a six-week. period, with a min- imum of, interviews. CHANNEL 10 . . . Castlogar School District No. 9 board director: of instruction Mike Louriente, assistant meeting was videotaped for the first time will be ‘aired at 8:15 p.m. ‘Thursday. Members cre (seated, left to,right) Pat Haley:: Vera Kanigan, chair- man George Anutooshkin, Anne Jones and vice- chairman Lovette Nichvolodoff. Steoding (left to right) GROUP CRITICIZED “ Qnee the darling of rock critics, the Cars have been slammed in recent years, as they ‘tried to top their classic John Dascher, superintendent of schools John Holden and.maintenance supervisor Nick Bonderoff.- Missing from erete is Doreen Smecher. debut album, a stripped- down synthesizer-drenched collection of pop tunes re- Jeased' during the new wave explosion in 1978. The reviews have grown more hostile with the release of each succeeding album. Shake It Up has been widely attacked as a sluggish, con- _ HOLLYWOOD (cp) — servative ling of the tor-screenwriter Bob band's music, Clark is in’ his ‘office in the The concert tour also feature production building breaks little new ground, at Twentieth Century-Fox discussing his raunchy, run- away hit movie Porky's. But he looks tired rather than jubilant, and the reason ‘Canadian- made Porky’ s and because “nothing makes tetter satire than obsession.” OWNED BY BULLY And, certainly the over- heated youths of Florida's mythical Angel Beach High School are obsessed with sex, more specifically, how to get it. ected actress Clark in the . elegant. Sherlock Holmes movie, Murder By Decree. That feature, along with Clark's Black Christmas, Breaking Point and Tribute, a Twentieth Century-Fox re- lease starring Jack Lemmon, remain among the most com- Where they hope to get it films high-tech stage set, contin- ued: reliance .on tunes from Could gross $90 million necks and the fresh-faced kids who came with their “families from the Midwest.” ‘When it came to sex, or at least talking about it, Clark says there was almost a code © of honor to be as dirty as you could be, “Despite the Bible-belt lity of the South, you'll almost no communication be- js on his desk. In an orange tween the performers or with -, wrapper is his recently com- the audience. 5 “pleted script for Porky's It. The in Porky's, a is at Porky's, a Florida back- - produced in Canada. ? woods brothel. Its: porcine, Clark came to’Canada ‘in’ bully of an owner is played by . the mid-1970s, fell in love +. + Continuing until May 29.at the Notional Exhibition * Centre in Castlegar Is the annual Community Art Exhibit sponsored by the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council and the NEC. On view Is the work o! /Community TU” a _ -foot-six,’ 840-pound lit- with Toronto and quickly es- actor himself as’ oné of eal Chuck ‘Mitchell. the country’s top movie dir- : “He walked. through the ectors during the industry's Canadian-made dropped- © drawers comedy about sexu- ally obsessed American teen- painters in many mediums, in a variety of explorations. © “Artists are reminded to pick vp thelr work on May, between 11: 30 a.m. ond 4 4:30 p.m. CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION age males in the sexually uptight ‘60s, is not exactly lofty. door of my office for an audi- ik the first of at ‘week the first of 8 bw tion,". recalls Clark, “and. I part series entitled Of ‘all the films he has Moy 25 - June “ Kootens Handwoven" is an Soitton of I calourto 1 we weaving well-known locol: weavers Nancy Knight and Peippl Bos to be shown at the MacGregor Gallery in the David Thompson University Centre in Nelson from 12:30 to 4:00 p.m. weekdays. " June 14-28... Also on view in the MacGregor gallery is e Permanent ‘Collection of work from former graducte students ae June 2 . July Foie ‘Drawing by Gordon Mackle, a voriaty of growing techniques by a drawing master — also at DTUC gallery. During SunFest ‘82 Days watch for the Sommunity Arts Counc © Children’s Art Show Is in the plan ning st aes for sure o Bread Fair will be tora Faith owardst tor Caailegor's champlon bokers, Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. O. Miller-Tail of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Lb Sponsored by Credit Union Castlegar Savings Channel 10, Thursday 5:25—Sign-on and program information. 5:30—The Senior Chef. Part VO. This series of programs is produced by the Department of Health and deals with meal preparation for senior citizens, pre- sented by Dr. Monty Arnott, director of the West Kootenay Health Unit. 6:00—1981 USCC union of youth festival. Part 2. This series of pro- - grams represents one day of this festival which took place in the Grand Forks Com- munity Centre May 1981. 7:00—WARP Update. This We look forward to your participation. NAME OF ENTRY _ Castlegar SunFest “82 The Annual SunFest will be held on July 17 - July 25, 1982, and our Parade Committee extends to you a personal invitation to participate in our parade, which will be held July 17, 1982. Would you please have entries in by July 2, 1982. Position in the parade is at the discretion of the Parade Marshall. - PARADE ENTRY FORM ADDRESS. NAME OF PERSON IN CHARGE OF ENTRY_ CITY TELEPHONE. : : OR NUMBER OF PERSONS IN ENTRY. CATEGORY OF EVENTS: CHECK ONE. FRATERNAL () COMMERCIAL () NOVELTY () YOUTH SERVICES () BAND OTHER mittee, C of C B.C. VIN 3K3. Ph. 365-6313. Remarks for EQUESTRIAN DECORATED BICYCLE ce, Box 3001, Castlegar, ) ) ) ( )- Parade begins at 11:00 a.m. sharp. Entries to assemble at 9:30 a.m. on Monashee Ave. and Selkirk Ave. Judging to take place at 10:00'a.m. Prize presentations will take place at 12:30 at the Kinsman Park. Entry fee i is free. Direct replies to Parade Com- tary: OVER *1400 IN PRIZES SEE YOU THERE “Be Prepared” Part I In fact, Clark has not, ‘so is entitled presented by Jo Wild and Robert Taylor. 7:30—SHSS Report. A re- port on the latest ac- tivities. at Stanley Humphries Second- ary School presented by Kim Fry and Car- tie Proud. 7:45-1981 Miss Trail Queen Candidates speaking at a Trail chamber luncheon on the topic of “What Trail Means to Me.” 8:15—Castlegar School District No. 9 board meeting of Monday, May 17 presented in its entirety by the SHES video club. 10:30—Approx. sign-off. 2° . FOR1 HOTEL much downright larded Pp arky’s ‘s with what teachers and | par prayed, ‘God, let this .man have talent.’ ” One of the movie's biggest surprises is the casting ‘of d Canadian helmed, Porky's is his mest personal. _ Born in New . Orleans, Clark was nine when his ents used to call dirty talk. So it's somewhat ofa sur- prisé ‘to hear Clark talking about: Porky's in terms that would do an English pro- fessor proud. “Porky's comes from the American mythos — it is an extension of Mark Twain,” says: Clark in precise tones that don’t quite jibe with his beefy, heavy-set physique. The reason for the movie's incredible popularity — it's expected to gross $90 million — is because of its “bandy Chaucerian humor,” militude,” because it has “clear - esthetic principles” VALUABLE COUPON Valid only If presented on registration Rpt, FOR 1 AND MOTOR INN SPRAGUE & FIRST AVE.. SPOKANE * DOUBLE RooM OCCUPANCY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE ‘riday, Saturday'or Sunday Night - UAT Free No. 20 vere ae LL FREE cau -t ‘TELEX NUMBER: TLX 32-6487 eet “verisi-. actress Susan Clark (no rela- family moved to Fort Laud- stion) as .a lewd -and, lusty-. erdale jn, the. 50s, where, he ,, hooker. named. ‘Cherry, For-1 spent his | youth, wstuaeil ever. | - Bred .“The. chance to play a‘‘days -was a. vital, . cross- - brassy hooker is irresistible ‘cultural town,” he recalls. toa good actress,"“comments “You had the Italian kids, the director Clark, who also dir- toughs, the Southern red- Groucho Marx's ashes stolen The incident was remin- iscent of the theft'in March, 1978, of the coffin! contathing the body of Charlie Chaplin from a cemetery in Corsier- - sur-Vevey, Switzerland. The body was recovered in May that year in a cornfield after police traced telephone calls demanding. a ranson. LOS ANGELES {REUT- ER) — Police said Tuesday they are investigating the mysterious theft. and sub- sequent recovery of an urn - containing the ashes of co- median Groucho Marx. ~ Police said the urn was stolen last Wednesday from the Eden Memorial Park and Mausoleum in the Mission - Hills section. of the city, where it was on display. It was found the next day on- the steps of Mount Sinai Memorial Park in suburban Glendale some 24 kilometres away. Los Angeles police said they have no idea of the identity of the culprit in the incident involving Marx's re- mains or any motive. They said the urn bore a plate with Marx’ name. “Fort "Lauderdale in those" , RUSH TICKETS or any Shriner. ~ SH “A SPAMELELAND PANTAST” Produced by BUBEBT * 4P.M. - Available at Arena Complex For information phone : 365-5728 INTERNATIONAL 7:30 P.M., TUESDAY, JUNE 8th _ CASTLEGAR REGIONAL RECREATION COMPLEX 2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar RINE RUSH TICKETS Adults $4.00 Children $2.50 ‘still find a lot more earth- iness about sex.” Shot in Florida and fea- turing young unknown American actors in the star- ring roles, Porky's was pro- duced by Montreal's Astral Bellevue-Pathe which also -employed Canadian actors, used Canadian equipment and a Canadian crew. Porky’s II will not be a Canadian production; it will be made for the studio. ae just down here be- use I ante get out,” said _ nientin; the § Envlable' presautis ‘ ‘that’s i runaway success can bring. “T’vé been here for the last four months totally against my will, but I fell in love with my cast, so I owed them Porky's II.” The sequel will focus on the character Wendy, Angel Beach High's “fast” co-ed, played by actress Kaki Hun-, ter. z a Although Clark says he is anxious to get back to his farm in Campbellford, Ont., and his firm company, Bran- dywine Films, he admits he’s not optimistic about the fu- ture of:the Canadian indus- try. : i “As far as I'm concerned, I think they killed it pre- maturely,” he notes glumbly. By “they” Clark means the Ottawa budget, which put the future Capital Cost Al- lowance for film investment in doubt, and also the Can- adian media whom he accuses - of being unfair to the in- dustry. “If you want to hear about. movies sitting on the shelf, go through the Hollywood studios,” he says, with a nod in the direction of the Fox lot. “You never even heard of ‘them, but in Canada, you heard about them.” Clark says all his Canadian films have either shown a profit or at least recouped their investment, but he doesn't pretend to be a guru. “As a business, the film in- dustry doesn't. work. That's. the secret’ that knows,” Clark says with a wry smile. (Porky's is currently show- -ing at the Castle Theatre.) Radio Sound Theatre Castlegar May 21, 22 & 23 Fri, Sat. & Sun. Buday Moore : (mature) =)" ALSO Albert Finney, James Coburn jusan Dey In’! LOOKER {mature} WARMING | Some vietonce § nedity Showtime: 9 p.m. nobody Children. . . what boo ks ‘fo. choose ea © Have. you ever been in a quandry about what Kind of book to buy for a child? ts the book below therchild’s learning level? Above it? The following was submitted courtesy of the Selkirk College bookstore’ and could help ‘readers solve some of . their problems when buying children’s books. A child's’ book is something special’ — uniquely ‘rewarding : and pleasurable. It is never too soon to introduce children to books. Here are some basic points about specific age groups to keep in mind when making your selections: Babies and Pre-Nursery Schoolers; “""@ They ‘are attracted by. brightly colored pictures text and good rhythm is selected for them. They are visually and mentally stimulated by wotdtess books that encourage them to create their own stories, ; . @ They are delighted with board books or cloth books hte have the -virtue. of being practically indestruc- le). j Nursery School and Kindergarten: e Mother Goose, nursery stories, and other books. depicting familiar objects and experiences are enjoyable to this age child. @ These children like listening to slightly more complex texts with good rhythm and effective word repetition. @ They are also co-ordinateeddd enough to have constructive fun with pop-up. and other paper engin- eered books. Early School Years’ [eges BBh: e There are children who begin to read as early as nursery school and others who may not be reading until the first grade or later, ' picture books with strong story lines and character development. oy eFor the child who is reading independently, choose a, book with a straightforward story employing words that will be familiar from everyday use. (Many publishers produce books termed. “easy Feaders;" independent readers like them a lot.) ” } @ Third ‘graders can usually handle stories of some lexity; the shoul while including some challenging, sun e A lot of nonfiction has been published for the early grades; these books encourage children. to read about topies that interest them and to satisfy their curiosity about countless subjects. Older Children [ages 9-12 and older]: Consider who the child is — his or her personality traits and personal preferences. «Make your selection with the child in mind: choose anonfiction book or a novel in an area of specific interest.: Publishers often indicate in a book or on its jacket the age-level or grade-level: for which they think that is most suitable. For your child, don't hesitate to. choose a book that may be suggested for someone older. book is yond a child’s readinig ability, it 2 ‘be~ him and independently, late: renin "wie rillgetéatea picture ‘book ‘with an *intaire sting story offers the child an esthetic experience to enjoy over and over again. ‘Some children’s books have become classics. Many have great appeal and should be a part of. everyone's reading history. However, there are children who find a contemporary book to be far more pleasing than a classic. ‘Think of the child's reading enjoyment and select books that will appeal to that child. Young people Iove paperbacks. Thousands of chil- dren's books — picture books, novels and nonfiction for the middle age and older reader, , both reprints of hardcover books and original titles — ee now available in ‘back editions for ri Be diseriminating and look for quality, A fine book is not necessarily the most lavish or mpst expensive book on the shelf. It is a book that is ten-and designed well. There is‘ difference between garish pictures and simple, pold illustrations. Take a few. minutes to look at the books. A book is an unlimited investment in the human mind and -spirit. Certainly, its selection deserves fhougbttal's attention. Some Children's Book Selection Resourtes Now you have a general idea of how to select a child's book. There are a variety of helpful resources — people, books and periodicals = that can be of more concrete help to you. Don’t hesitate to seek advice from experts in the children’s literature field., They are people who are practically at your doorstep. Visit your local bookstore; ebildren's booksellers can be exceedingly helpful. They observe young customers regularly and learn to know their reading tastes. They will share their observations with you to help you make appropriate selections. Your local children’s librarian is also able to provide personal counsel to you and share bibliographies of children's books, professional. magazines and reviews. ** Some communities have regular reviews of new children's books in local newspapers. Certain newspapers with national and regional as well as local distribution review children's books regularly. Many of these ‘newspapers can be-examined at public libraries. Even newspapers without regular coverage frequently have -special features about children’s books in pre-Christmas or late spring issues, or in November for Children's Book Week. Most general-interest magazines do not review children’s books regularly, even though many have articles about. them from time to time. The. articles customarily include the titles of current books of interest [SUNSET al: DRIVE-IN’ |. e.For reading to\the. latter type of child, select ito young readers. “PERSONAL BEST’ SCOTT GLENN : PATRICE DONNELLY DRSTABUTED BY CORA DCCATION COMPO Rollerskating AV Recreation News sons are at 10:80 - 11:80 a.m. 3:80 - 4:15, Teens t ‘season fs sherel It starts Friday, May. 21 at the arena-complex so be there! This year we have lots © in store for you. Somé of our upcoming special events: in- ‘elude a live band, basher night, western night and many others. We. will be of- fering two seasions every Friday and Saturday 7 - 8:80 p.m. and 9 - 10:30 p.m, On Thursday the one session runs from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. The admission price is $1 with rentals. costing $1.60. Rollerskating . this ‘season should provide lots of fun for all. Be sure to attend opening night. Tennis Anyone? Tennis lessons were s0 ‘popular that we are offering a second two week session; Monday through Thursday starting May 31, Ladies lés- 4:15 “6:16 p.m. Mixed tennis lessons will again be run every Wednesday in June. There will be two sessions: 6:80 - 7:80 p.m. and 7:30 - 8:80 _ First Aid Course On Saturday June 5 we will be offering the St. John's Emergency First,Aid Course, This course will provide you with first-hand knowledge of how to deal with crisis sit- uations and accident victims. . The eight-hour course starts at 9 a.m. in the complex-hall. The course fee is $30 which includes a text book and three workbooks, First Aid knowledge. is a necessary component of life: - Who knows when you will be faced with a life/death situation’ and need to know the basics* Senior citizens’ tea a success The Senior Citizens Centre was filled to capacity May 14 for the annual tea and bake sale, President Jessie Don- nan extended a welcome and declared the event open for business. The tea tables were most attractive with their white lace edged clothes and petite centrepieces of mixed spring blossoms and green leaves. It “ was interesting to note that the table clothes were new ;ones which several of the Emembers: had made .up. : “Negrief. Mrs. J. Raine was general convgnor. Donnan expressed her thanks arid appreciation to all those who helped to make the afternoon a suc- \ cess. She also reminded the members that on May 20 Dr. Roy Ward will again enter- tain the seniors ‘with the - shewite of some of his pic- “ithe door prize was won by’ Anne Wadey. of first aid? Thero is limited registration so register-now. Youth on Wheels ” May is family. month and the Castlegar Youth Club and Volunteer Exchange proudly present. the first Annual Youth on Wheels Saturday, May 22. The Youth on Wheels Parade starts at 10 a.m. A wheels rally and chil- dren's activities takes place from 6 - 5:80 p.m. at the rec- reation complex. There should be lots of fun for the whole family so don't miss it. FITNESS CLASSES Fitness. classes have been hopping the last four weeks. Ifyou haven't attended there is still lots of time. We have drop-in fitness classes Mon- day - Thursday at the com- plex, Monday and Wednes- day at Robson, and Tuesday and Thursday at Ootischenia. The fee is $1 per session. See you there. We are also offer- ing an exercise program for the handicapped every Tues- day and Firday from 4 -.6 p.m. at the complex. Pool The Bob Brandson Pool is now open for operation. Pub- lic Swimming hours in May are Saturday and Sunday from 1- 3:30 p.m. On Victoria Day public swimming is 12:30 +3 p.m. Admission is 45 cents for children, 70 cents for stu- dents, and $1 adult. Ree Closed A reminder to all that the Recreation Office will be closed Victoria Day Monday May 24. All fitness classes $27 million: loss for Air Canada MONTREAL (CP) — Air Canada said Tuesday it lost $27 million in, the three months to March 81 and that it may be “extremely difficult for Air Canada to maintain its profitable record of the last five years” in 1982, The federally owned alr- line said in a statement that revenues in the quarter just ended rose.11 per cent to $534.1 million but that the net loss grew to $27 million, compared with a deficit of $3.6 million in the first three months of last year. It is not unusual for air- lines to have lower profits — or losses — in the first three months of the calendar year but Air Canada, called the current deficit one of “un- precedented magnitude” and said it came in the face of intensive competition from other airlines and ‘a price- conscious public.” While gross revenues rose 11 per cent in the first quar- ter of this’ year, operating expenses rose an average 16 per cent, with fuel costs alone rising 25 per cent. The airline flew with an - -average 62-per-cent load fac- tor — that is, its airplanes flew 62-per-cent full. Afr Canada reported oper- ating profits of $73.6 million on revenues of $2.258 billion last year, compared with operating earnings of $90.4 million on $1.982 billion in . 1980, rev ets CASTLEGAR NEWS; May 19, .1982 A’ ) Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 ET Friday & Soturday Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30. a.m, Qpen 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Open 1 p.m. Saturday Proper Dress Fri; & Sat. after 9 p.m: Guests Must Playing Fel. & Sat. Be SIGNED In IDAHO SPUD Thursday Bingo HENNE TRAVEL TOURS JULY 10 — Reno Bus Tour, 7-Day JULY 24 — Reno Bus Tour, 7-Day $259 i. Disnepland IN THE SUMMER JULY 17 We visit: Disneyland * Knotts Berry Farm * Sea World or the San Diego Zoo and more. FOR MORE INFORMATION * Ph. 368-5595 HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave. Trail There were three long’ tables with an abundance of home baking well supervised by Mrs, H. Johnson, Mrs. A. Kalmakoff and Mrs. M. Ford. Tickets for the picture draw and some plant sales were taken care of by Mrs, M. Brady. Mrs. J. Raine and Mrs, C, Waterman were in charge of. tea ticket sales. Serving:-teawas -Mrs. -H. : Peddle, Mrs. R.:Waldie, Mrs..: L. Dyke, Mrs. M. Dulsrud,’ Mrs. J. Heslop, Mrs. J. Fitz- patrick and Mrs.:M. Kalos- niko. The ever-busy kitchen was well supervised. by Mrs. H. Bonnaci, Mrs. R. Hunter, Mrs. E, Newman and Mrs. M. Lennon's . assassin - interviewed NEW YORK (REUTER) — John, Lennon's assassin, Mark David Chapman, says in a magazine interview pub- lished this week he long har- bored a desire to kill his own father and that he believes “we-are all murderers any- way.” Chapman, currently serv- ing a 25-year sentence for -murdering Lennon in front of the former Beatle’s’ New *York apartment in Decem- ber, 1980, made his com- ments in a jail cell interview with ‘psychiatrist Lee ‘Salk published in the June issue of McCalls magazine. * “ In the interview, Chapman said he once thought of killing his father because the senior Chapman never showed him any love and was violent toward his son. He said his urge to kill his father went unfulfilled. “I don't care about him. I’ve killed him in my mind al- NEW DENVER | Friday, Ma 7:30 p.m. — Fashion 21 Winner of sewing con- test. Selection of May Queen. 9:30 p.m. — Teen Dance — Bosun Hall. Saturday, May 22 9:00 p.m. — May Day Dance and Casino in ue Arena. Ad 11:00 a.m. — Fairgrounds open at Centennial Park. Games, pony rides and much more. 12:00. noon — Parade line-up at school. Moves off at 1 p.m. to Fairgrounds. 1:00 p.m. — Parade. 2:00 p.m. — May Pole Dance. Pie and bread baking contest. 2:30 p.m. — Kiddy Races and Mining Sports. 3:00 p.m. — Baseball Game. Korner Store. Band “The New Com- pany”! "from Castlegar. Sunday, May 23 ‘ : — Bicycle Races. Pre-registration necessary. Contact Paddy Ray at 358- : 7738 for de 2 12 noon to'2 th — Soap Box Derby at Steenhoff Hi tails. 2:00 p.m. — Canoe Jousting begins at Marina. | Must pre-register. : 3:00 p.m. —Adult/junior Games (egg toss, tug-o- war, races, et¢.) 5:30 p.m. — Adult arm wrestling. 6:30 p.m. — Free’ Outer Space", + Monday; May 24 8:00 a.m. — Pancake Breakfast in the Bosun Hall. 9:00 a.m. — Little League All-Star vs. Nakusp in Centennia Park. : Sponsored in the Public Interest by the following Now Denver/ Silverton Businesses: kids movie, “The ay from in the Bosun Hall. 5:00 p.m. — May Day Draw at the Park. 1st prize $1,500; 2nd prize $1,000; and 3rd. prize $500. Tickets for sale at groun- ds. Beach Ball draw. ready..We are all anyway.. When you hate someone you are in a sense J murdering them.” HEMINGWAY PERSONAL "Storing MARIEL HEMINGWAY GLACIER VIEW SERVICE ‘ 16 per Litre Off for Cash or Gulf Credit Card Licenced Mechanic — Telephone 358-2445 SILVERTON HOTEL Full Service Hotel — Reasonable Rates COLES EQUIPMENT. LTD. Phone 358-2632 IMPERIAL OIL Gordon Nelson, Agent Phone 358-2584 | LUCERNE MOTEL Telephone 358-2215 CANADIAN IMPERIAL | NEW DENVER SUNDRIES BANK OF COMMERCE Phone 358-7969 Phone 358-2228 Kootenay Savings Credit Union TRAIL FRUITVALE CASTLEGAR SALMO SOUTH SLOCAN NAKUSP NEW DENVER WANETA PLAZA NEW DENVER ESSO SERVICE Welcome to New Denver — See Us for Friendly Service Telephone 358-232: DICKENSON MINES LTD. Telephone 358-7922 JUNCTION INN “Good Food in a Pleasant Atmosphere” Telephone 358-2517