ENTERTAINMENT LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED — AIR CONDITIONED Reservations for Private Parties -- 365.3294 Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia MAY BREAKFAST Steak & 2 Eggs SPECIAL Served with Pantried Potatoes & Toost . . 58 host Served All Day (8 WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS Meer ee Se" SO SB VSS Syme se lag Sat 69m $00 0m Sundays 7 0.m, uct é FOR CO! 24 HR SHOWTIME INFORMATION PHONE 365762 1) ASTLE THEATRE ae Young artist's work displayed LONDON, ONT. (CP) — It’s one thing for an artist who has been paiting for just four months to have his work displayed in a gallery, but when the artist isn’t even two years old... Darcy Patrick Small didn't make his art world debut completely by himself — he's had a little help from his grandfather, London painter William Johnson. Nine of Darcy's best water- colors are on show in the barn-like gallery behind Johnson's home. The toddler's art career began when his grandfather, who looks after him three days a week, let him experi- ment with paints four months ago. Now Darcy, who is just learning to talk, is using ar- tists’ knives, brushes and even the sharpened end of a ALL PHONE ORDERS, (This Week Only) paint brush to create detail. though ‘none of those crea- tions are ready for exhibi- tion. iz he wants to do, T let him do,” Johnson says. Visitors to the gallery fre- quently mistake Darcy's paintings for the work of a mature artist, he says. “They find them interest- ing and say they like them. Then I take them into the other room and show the portrait I'did of Darcy when he was a year old, and say, “This fe the artist.’ ~ WOODEN BOY . - Pinocchio, the famous wooden Castlegar. Pinocc! 's Magic Wish will‘appear at the But success hasn't gone to the infant's head. Far from temperamental, he gives painting demonstrations. puppet that turns into a real boy, is celebrating its 104th birthday with a live stage production in Castle Theatre June 20 as part of a nationally touring, professional production. Story below. Photo womutted Local children and their parents will have an oppor- tunity to observe the 104th birthday of the famous fairy- tale character of Pinocchio when the professional live stage production of Pinoc- chio's Magical Wish appears in Castlegar June 20 at the Castle Theatre. The local appearance of Pinocchio this nationally-touring show is being sponsored here by the Castlegar Rotary Club. The original story of Pin- occhio was written in Italy in 1883 by a professional sol- dier-turned-writer, an unlike- ly creator of one of the most famous children’s fables of all time. The story of Pinocchio $49 Entertainment Choices. © Riverfront Park Day Passes © Playfair Horse Racing Track admission © Movie tickets, good at any SRO Theatre @ Mu: N. 322 Spokane Falls Ct., "cara 17 a wate sy Wn wa ps Dromatons. Rate suet o change nthe Sorte is Spokane, WA 99201 Canadian at Par Enjoy deluxe accommodations for two people*, glass of champagne, 20% dinner discount in 1881 and FREE ENTERTAINMENT! @ $10.00 Gift Certificate, good for food and beverage in the hotel @ One hour horseback riding at Last Chance Stables of Native American Cultures and Walk in the Ww FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 1-800-848-9600 OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT ‘Sheraton- Spokane Hotel The hospitality people of ITT (509) 455-9600 isting bedding All specials subject to room avadabalty and not notice The Sheraton Spokane owned by Spoke Ltd, and ss operated under a hcense sued Dy Te) admissions. ‘cl ©) applcable o group rates or other Sunfest 87 Sunfest CASINO Jume 5,6,7 Legion Hall 6:00 pm to 2:00 am Blackjack, Roulette $5.00 Limit! ught to you by Casino COMMUNITY Bulletin Board SENIOR CITIZENS BUSINESS MEETING June 4 at 2:00 p.m. Chicken dinner will be held in the hall, June 18, cards and bingo atterwards. This will be the last tunction until fall so lets see a good turnout 2/43 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each. wor has been i into 30 languages and is still a best- seller among children's stor- ies over 100 years later. The producers of Pinoc- turns chio’s Magical Wish have created a bright and spark- ling live musical stage pro- duction, with fascinating scenery, lighting, costumes, music and some amazing special effects. The talented and enthusiastic professional cast very cleverly portray the story of Pinocchio's mag- jieal change from wooden puppet to a real live boy and the many adventures he passes through to finally de- velop conscience and char- acter. 104 “Pinocchio’s Magical Wish is a delightful theatrical ex- perience which promises to thrill local children and their parents, says Rotarian Dave Gairns. “Members of the Castlegar Rotary Club are pleased to be able to bring suitable and wholesome en- tertainment into the com- munity at a time when parents are finding it in- creasingly difficult to find shows of high quality that are appropriate for the entire family.” Gillespie begins tour NEW YORK (AP) — Jazz trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie is celebrating his 70th birthday early this year. Born John Birks Gillespie on Oct. 21, 1917, he will be given a tribute by more than 80 musicians at Wolf Trap in Vienna, Va., on June 6. The concert will be videotaped for a segment of the Public Broadcast Service's Wolf Trap Presents next season. The day before the con- cert, he and some musical friends will board the Amer- ican Zephyr — a restored 1940s train — in New York for a jazz-filled trip to Wash. ington. Gill ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge tor. a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's paper ond 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board pie got his because of his clowning and horseplay and his wild, un- predictable and brash per sonality when he was in Frankie Fairfax's band in Philadelphia. He once got fired by Cab Calloway for throwing spitballs. He grew up in Cheraw, 8.C., the youngest of nine children. His father, a brick- layer and weekend bandlead- er, died when he was 10. Dizzy borrowed a trumpet and taught himself. Laurin- burg Institute in North Car- olina needed a trumpeter in its band and Dizzy's amazing technique got him into the school. He dropped out in 1985 to join his family who had moved to Philadelp! He moved to New York in 1937. FINDS BAND Gillespie took the place of his early idol, Roy Eldridge, in Teddy Hill's band. He also was in the Savoy Sultans and Alberto Socarras’ Afro. Cuban band in the 1930s be- cause he liked Latin rhythms. His creativity — he fused Latin and jazz and was an ar chitect of bebop — had made him one of the giants of jazz. “When I got ready to or. This Week in DEXTER’S PUB — MON. THRU SAT. — ganize a big band,” he said, “I wanted a conga player. No jazz band had one, only the Latin bands. Mario (Bauza, who was Cuban) introduced me to Chano Pozo. And that started that in America.” Gillespie is spirited, out- going and impish. At a White House party for the Newport Jazz Festival's 25th anniver- sary. in 198, he had President Carter do an impromptu re- citation in “Salt Peanuts.” And he tells many tales of why the bell on his trumpet tilts upwards by 45 de- grees: It fell out a window; a fat woman sat on it; it melted on a hot radiator. In 1940, Gillespie met alto saxophonist Charlie Parker. The result was bebop, a new, more complex kind of jazz. And with his goatee, beret and dark-rimmed glasses, Gillespie was bebop's person- ification. WEARS BERET He wasn't trying for effect, though. He went to Paris in 1937 with Teddy Hill's band and bought a beret because he kept losing his hat and a ~ Bob Brisco, Kootenay West MP examines a copy of the Chameleon, Selkirk College's student newsmagazine, which is produced on the Macintosh computer. Ron Woodward, Chairman of the Graphic Communications Department and electronic publishing instructor looks on. GRAPHIC Brisco pays visit to Selkirk campus Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco paid a visit May 19 to the Graphic Communications Department at Selkirk College's Castlegar campus. Chairman Ron Woodward escorted Brisco through- out the department's facilities in the basement of the Bonnington wing. Over coffee Ron Woodward solicited support for his proposal to lengthen the four Graphic Communication programs from nine months to two years. The proposal includes plans for a video and film production program. The visit wound up with a brief meeting with President Leo Perra and Principal John Peregrym in the faculty lounge. Brisco was prompted to visit ‘Selkirk College Graphic Communications Department after receiving a copy of the 1986 Graphic Communications four-color glossy magazine. “I was dumbfounded by the quality of workmanship, I was very impressed,” said Electronic Pubishing Instructor Ron Woodward guided Brisco through the production room which contains a compugrahic 7500 typesetter and a dozen drafting tables used for the production of the magazine. The magazine is a year-end project of the Applied Writing and students. from the other two departments, Photography and Graphic Design make illustrative contributions. Brisco expressed interest in the laserprinter and visited the Mac Lab, the 10-station Macintosh computer lab. Throughout the tour Briso chatted amicably with students about their work and discussed two publishing ventures ped by P i students. “T can't tell you how impressed I am with what's going on here. It makes me proud,” said Brisco. Births & Funerals BIRTHS BERTOIA — To Anno and Ken Bertoia, a boy, born May 12. CAVALIER — To Barbara ond Robert Cavalier of Nelson, a boy born May 20. McINTYRE — To Robin and Wayne Mcintyre of Rossland, o girl, born May | McLEOD — To Kathy and Gord McLeod of Trail, a girl, born May 19. MELDRUM — To Margo (nee Mc. Cumber) and Ken Meldrum of Cranbrook a boy, born May 9. MERRITT — To Jeon and Keith Merritt of Castlegar, 0 girl, born May 27 POZNIKOFF — to Elizabeth and Allan Poznikotf of Winlow, a girl, born May 19. SAMSONOFF — To Margoret and Cecil Samsonott of Delta, B.C..0 boy, born May 15 SCHMUNK — To Dolleen and Eugene Schmunk of Nelson, o girl, born May 16 DEATHS BANTON — Helen Margorent Bonton of Trail died suddenly May 19 at age 74. She is survived by three daughters, Shirley'Anne Pearson of Prince George Patricia Banton and Jacqueline Finlayson, both of New West minister; four grandchildren and two brothers, Edward and Leonard Cretney. She was predeceased by her husband Frank in 1986 DOLFO — Irene Dolto of Trail died May 20 after a lengthy illness at age 77. She is survived by four daughters, Yolands Filipuzzi of Belly Warner of Gene Maniago and DO. tarossa, both otf Trail; 15 gran- dchildren ond 18 great grandchildren; sister Eva Cominotto of Fruitvale; two brothers, John and Gino Mason, both of Fruitvale; and many nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband Ido in 1966. KEREIFF Mike Kereiff of Vic toria, formerly of Castlegar died May 21. He is survived by two doughters, Lewellyn and Patricia Klohn and her husband Randy two sons, John and Michael and his wife Deborah; dchildren, Christopher Michael, Samantha, James and Richard; his special friend Betty Goodwin; and two sisters, Polly Sawchenko and Anne Kalvgin. He wos predeceased by his wife Eleanor PERTILE — Egidio (Gino) Pertile of Traile died May 22 otter a briet illness at age 68. He is sur vived by his wite Olga; two sons Arnold of Victoria and Lawrence of Vancouver; three brothers. Marion, Antonio and Paolo, all of of Italy; sister Ada Passarini of Trail; and many nieces and nephews PROBST J. Kevin Probst of Castlegar died suddenly at Golden on May 22 at age 28. He is survived by his parents; gran dporents; three brothers; one sister of Lougheed, Alto.; tion cee Michele Quenneville of Nelson; and many friends in Castlegar and Nelson SAMUELSON Gwillym Richard (Sonny) of Rossland Rossland; Underwood and : both of Rossland and Doreen Kelshal of Nelson; and several aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins SMITH Harold 4 (Smitty) Arthur Smith of Trail died after a briet iliness at age 78. He is survived by three daughters, Florence Quaite of Cranbrook Matheson of Lynette Davis of Castlegar; eight grandchildren and one great. grandchild; several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by @ sister Hilda and a brother Charlie THOMPSON George Joshua Thompson of Fruitvale died May 25 after a lengthy illness at age 70. He is survived by his wite Vera; two daughters Barbora Selzler of Kitchener, Ont., and Anite Reive of Fruitvale, four brothers, Herbert of Kaslo Frederick of Castlegar, Robert of Christina Lake and James of Fruitvale; three sisters, Marie of Louisiona, Kate of Fruitvale and Edna of Castlegar; and numerous nieces and nephews RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-7266 School impresses Victoria Mount Sentinel Elemen- tary-Secondary school has been recommended for five- year accreditation. Mount Sentinel has been highly commended by the Ministry of Education ac creditation team for: e the record of achieve- ment on provincial examin- ations and on the number Of provincial scholarships earn- ed by students; the quality of the school's extracurricular sports pro- gram which brings recogni- tion to the school and district. This is made possible by the commitment of teachers both to the program and to the bingo operation which sup- ports the program; e the responsible, mature conduct and behavior of stu- (The team was im- pressed by the courteous open tone which exits.) e the quality of leadership in the school. Administrators not only promote the phil- osophy of positive growth but also practice it from day-to-day. the excellent reputation of the school and the high de- gree of support received dents. |. from the community. These ore 908 only feeture tor your yor fake, but they teohouse, @ Prices start at $995 THE FIRST BUVER RECEIVES A FREE SETUP euseton 365-8286 The Carebe (ot 1009 - 23rd Séreet. be viewed Join 8,000 Members today! Help Determine A Future For You & Your Children jootenay-Okanagan mers Topietered vessaciation of Glenoat 8. 8 000 members ve prepared e undertoke all steps necessary to reach and preserve the following goals. © RETAIN LOCAL C. Mary COMPANIES, SUCH AS WEST KOOTENAY POWER . paot TARIFFS, THE RIGHTS FROM NON MANIPULATIONS. e ae ‘A CONTINUED SUPPLY OF HYDROELECTRIC POWER SOUTHERN-CENTRAL INTERIOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA MAINTAIN REASONABLE RATES FOR LOCAL ELECTRIC POWER. ENVIRONMENT AND WATER NON-C. Membership forms ($5.00) are available at Carl's Drugs, the Castlegar Book Shop, or from rs of the K-OECA. KOOTENAY-OKANAGAN ELECTRIC CONSUMERS ASSOCIATION Joe Irving, Chairman/Director . - 365-7575 Carl Knutson, Treasurer .... - 465-6847 Harry Killough, Director . 365-7424 Bridge Seven tables of duplicate bridge players played May 25 in Joy Ramsden Bridge Club at the airport coffee shop. The average bridge score was 84. Winners were: North-South’ First — Dr.Ron Perrier and Bert Tyson 10512; sec- ond — Rita Perrier and Heather Pottle 94%; third — Jim and Bev Swain 85. East-West First — Wayne Weaver and Ian Glover 99; second — Donna Wiwchar and Libby Weaver 93; third — Bill Gorkoff and Hubert Hupettak 9242. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of Castlegar & District Home Support Services Association Thursday, June 11 8 p.m. Legion Hall Refreshments Everyone Welcome! —---------------74 beret fit in his pocket. He basis bought horn rims because he kept breaking his rimless glasses. “We influenced one ano- ther,” he said of Parker. ROSE'S RESTAURANT for Evening Dining Ii the hair-down, ous engl a the al cow! rol million it out for belle rodeo Quality \ Colour Portraits Reg. $12.95 Live entertainment throughout the week in prize money old Pa igi he Reais ond sol CMP ternation: ly rel Upstairs in Trail's Towne Square Sunday, May 31 $ 0 Bonanza Pot ‘o Gold 75 Nos. or Less SPECI AL s Fun & Games Played , Sat., Sun. — June 19, EVERY NIGHT _$ aa 1. $500 Bonanza ‘Pot of Gold’ T 0 0 0 EACH 2. Pick for Cash “Good Neighbour NIGHT! ! ! F Dobber” Games + Cash for Lucky Booklet * & PLUS & & ADMISSION BY ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY 4. Pick for Cash “Good Neighbour Tickets picked Bag Game $ spacial 5 0: Payouts GIVEN AWAY up by JUNE 12th Every Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. & Sun. B EACH NIGHT, Ful AIR CONDITIONED | 8” 359-7855 5 S25, Sar inom | Visit the Scenic Slocan Valley! Homestyle Cooking LOIS’ SOUP AND SANDWICH SHOP inthe SLOCAN MOTEL in downtown Slocan OFF FOR SEN’ ON MEALS & LO! MONDAY - FRIDAY. 60.m_- 8 p.m SATURDAY, SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS SANDMAN INN Castlegar 1944 Columbia Ave. Package Includes % 2-8x 10's 2-5x7’s 10 wallets ER Ane got Spcomin ing 1988 Olymple water 1 of the nd roll 0 tertain- k s the shake, day S casino. Sul paide-over world's largest 10-d2 addledore. ‘The tional the Olymp! rere ass Interne in FOP and an old-time PLEASE PAY ON TIME If payday is Friday and the boss says to come back on Wednesday, how do you feel? The same way a carrier teels if he is not paid on time Easy Access no Stairs ae anial Fair. deep ta ein a city that's UB ees. cr kes ait ene plac whisper from brea! 10080 in Calgary this year. ir hats on. Ss... c'mon 0 ene er Sea guys party with their eer 11 or write: Calgary Exhibition cal mpede n, pe: For informatio and Sta! F560 FRIDAY NITE BINGO Trail Athletic Assocation No. 5914 crair PATIO SET TO BE WON SUNDAY NITE GIANT BINGO Trail Track Club Lic. No. 58046 GIANT BINGO $2.00 sitting fee for each subject in the portrait. Package features our selection (2 poses) on your choice of blue or brown old masters background. Additional charge for scenic and seasonal backgrounds. Special effects, black & white backgrounds and props available only in our designer collection at regular prices. Limit, one special per family This offer in effect at Sears Catalogue Stores in: 349 Columbia Avenue Castlegar, B:C. PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS & HOURS Tuesday, June 2 Wednesday, June 3 ...10-1 and 2 - 4:30 your money's worth...and more Your Castlegar News ¢arrier is running his own business, and he deserves to be paid promptly If you're late with your payment, your carrier will have to dig into his own pocket to pay for your paper until you do. Keep him in business and he'll keep you in papers. Remember your Castlegar News carrier likes that secure payday feeling as well as you do. Please pay him when he comes to collect. CASTLEGAR NEWS For Your Carrier will be eligible for ST. LAWRENCE EXTRA CASH $31° Specials Pkg. for $16 RIVER CRUISE & PRIZES! PLUS CHOICE OF REGULAR CARDS Packages $34 OR ALL CARDS MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY AT REGULAR PRICES. pr pataonnl Every Tues. & Thurs. Combination Express Nights our program. ‘34 Specials Pkg. for ‘18° PLUS CHOICE OF REGULAR CARDS OR ALL CARDS MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY AT REGULAR PRICES. Ph. 365-5007 or 365-6646 1060 Eldorado — ex.Konkin irly Bird Building For more information call NESTA Open Tage, Fr. a.m. 4:30 p.m ‘Se mn \ Conation Oren Manmessne 1979 APPomtMen's APrReciAteo r I | I I I | I | I I I I I I I L