‘ ‘
as Castlegar News June 29, 1986

Fe) |

Kenny ry
lee
Spokane Coliseum — July 15
SUMMER HENNE TRAVEL
LIBRARY
HOURS

The Library at the
Castlegar Compus
will be CLOSED from
JUNE 30 to AUG. 8.
Regular hours will
resume on AUG. II,
8 am. to 4 p.m

Ngndey to Friday

FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
CONTACT

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

Kenny Rodgers
Lee Greenwood
SPOKANE, JULY 15-16

$85 P.P./DbI. Twin
/Qued

MSinghe
365-6616

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS — For more information call
cam Covege 0c INAS NESTA en
57282 4 Set. a.m. - 1 pm.

 Ropert’s Restaurant

On Highway 6. Winlew UCENSED PREAISES
For Reservations Phone 226-7718

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.

FLAUNTING FASHION
contestants model

latest
Explosion 86. Left picture, Fatima Travassos models

. . 1986 Miss Castlegar
styles at Fashion

@ white cotton polo and tapestry embroidered
(let

denims. Centre, Jennifer Peterson

t) and Sherry

Bouthillier display the latest in bathing suits and

right, Michele Lalonde shows off the newest in

summer outtits Costews Photos by Doug Horvey

Carmela's
Spaghetti House

and Calabria Pizza
Enjoy the true Italian Spaghetti Dinner
All the You Can Eat — $6.95
Private dining rooms at no extra charge.

maine To 368-9399
SEE FULL DETAILS
OF PETE'S TV

Cassette Sale

in the special supple t
in today’s pap

HI ARROW
BEER & WINE STORE

Open Every Day
Til Christmas Eve

HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9 A.M. - 11 P.M.
SUNDAYS — 11 A.M. - 10 P.M.

Large Selection of B.C.'s Wine & Beer
© ELEGANT GLASSWARE
© CHILLED WINES ¢ COLD BEER
© MUNCHIES
© T-SHIRTS & HATS

651 - 18th St., Castlegar

33 YEARS AFTER DEATH

Williams still a hit

NASHVILLE (AP) —
Hank Williams, whose raspy
voice and melancholy songs
made him one of the biggest
forces in country music, is
still a hit 33 years after his
death.

“It's some of the best music

Sone 29

June 29 - July 5 wish to thank
their following sponsors tor
their support

* Kennedy Corpets —*
McDonald's * Castlegor Rec
Centre * Plazo Bakery * CKQR
* Castlegar Import Centre *
Trail Auto Body * Kootenay
Office Outfitters + Willioms
Moving & Storage * Esso Bulk
Dealer * Kal Tire * Costlegor
Truck Service * Esso Woodland
Pork Service

Welding Supplies

oney Pontiac Buick * Main
Street Muffler * Creative
Draperies * Dairy Qu:
Expo Committee *
. P °

ever made, country or other
wise,” says Ronnie Pugh of
the Country Music Founda
tion. “There's a sincerity
about it, and a realness about
it. You can tell he lived most
of what he’s singing.

“The melodies are basic
and simple. The aecompani
ment is uncluttered. The
poetry, if you can call it that,
is very real and moving.”

Williams’ records have sold
in the millions and continue
to sell well. At least five
albums have been released in
the past few years.

Radio stations around the
world still play his hits: I'm
So Lonesome I Could Cry,
Jambalaya, Your Cheatin’
Heart, I Saw the Light,
Lovesick Blues, Long Gone
Lonesome Blues, Hey Good
Lookin’ and Cold Cold Heart.

His songs have been re-
corded by dozens of other
artists and his son, Hank
Williams Jr., devotes a por
tion of his concerts to his
father’s music.

“We continue to have

——=
OT

ee "Service in our Own Facilities

TIME DOES NOT APPLY TO KODACHROME OR DISC FILM

1106 - 3rd St.

365-7515 “ms

phenomenal interest in the
Hank Williams reissue
series,” says Nashville record
company executive Frank
Jones.

ISSUES ALBUM

On the Air, a new album, is
a compilation of rare, pre
viously unissued material by
Williams. It is a sequel to
1984's Rare Takes and Radio
Cuts, which also includes his
material.

Other recent releases
include Just Me and My
Guitar, Hank Williams: I
Ain't Got Nothing But Time
and Hank Williams: Lovesick
Blues.

Some of today's leading
pop artists have recorded
Williams’ songs, including
Linda Ronstadt (I Can't Help
It), BJ. Thomas (I'm So
Lonesome I Could Cry),
Brenda Lee (Jambalaya), and
Tony Bennett (Cold Cold

Heart). Country-rock's The
Eagles recorded their own
Seven Bridges Road, about a
road leading to Williams
gravesite in Alabama.

“Everyone in the music
business has recorded his
songs,” said Jerry Rivers,
fiddler in Williams’ four-piece
band, the Drifting Cowboys.
The group still performs 60
dates a year, playing
Williams’ music the way they
did three decades ago.

“He created such a niche in
music,” Rivers said. “His
music will be remembered
just like Stephen Foster's
and Gershwin's and whoever
has made American music.

“The other artists won't let
him die.”

Hillous Buttrum, the
band’s bass guitarist, said
Hank Williams had a special
gift for making his music
easy for others.

Crystal bugged
by line in movie

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Entertainer Billy Crystal
says the violence in his just
released police comedy Run.
ning Scared isn't offensive,
but that there's one line he's
concerned about.

Crystal, whose elastic face
has taken on a gallery of
characters familiar to mil
lions of television viewers,

pT

pililiiiiiit

aU

iLiititii

Saray

pililit

el Monday - Satu:

THE C.P. PUB OPEN 12 NOON -2 A.M.
Speciols Mondoy - Thursday
TUESDAY NIGHT — POOL TOURNAMENT

Proses tor Top Three Places

1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232

pen ry
Featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Sou;
WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS
PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 70.

— 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Dessert) $3.95
& COCKTAIL

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

MON. THRU SAT

said violence in Running
Scared is not gratuitous.

“You don’t see blood,” he
said.

BILLY CRYSTAL
no blood

The 38-year-old comedian
said he doesn't approve of a
line delivered by another
character, who says: “Show
me another profession where
you get to shoot at people.”

“I felt strongly about that,”
Crystal said.

CHAMPION

A in
two $1,000 Jackpots
a night.

THESE VEGIES
THRIVE ON TV
AND JUNK FOOD

KITCHENER, ONT. (CP) — They are vegetables,
sort of, and they thrive on junk food and the pale blue
light emitted from televisions.

They grow in the living rooms of the nation,
fattening on popcorn, hydrogenated vegetable oil, white
bread and Cheez Whiz.

They. are the Couch Potatoes. They are everywhere.

Take John Juurinen. Each day the somewhat
rumpled cable TV producer puts in a hard day at the
office, monitoring 10 television screens.

But when he gets home, he dons a food-stained
T-shirt, turns on the tube, collapses into his sofa and
becomes a Couch Potato.

For years he has kept his obsession hidden. But now,
he and others are coming out of'the closet.

“It's not really an addiction; you want to watch by
choice,” he said during an interview when he and other
members of the “Club des Canadiens de Couch Potatoes”
described their passion.

“Most people are closet TV viewers,” added Spud
Lawrence McNaught, a slim, bearded potato who wears
sunglasses in the dark and purports to be the intellectual
of the club.

“People preface their remarks by saying, ‘I don't
watch television, but I saw this show,’ ” he said.

At least Couch Potatoes are honest. They've taken
the guilt out of tube-watching, said Spud Rick Rathwell.

(Spud is a title conferred on all Couch Potatoes; it's
akin to communists calling each other Comrade.)

Three years ago in Kitchener, Juurinen and half a
dozen others formed the first lodge in the country to join
a rapidly growing U.S. network of television tubers.
Since then a lodge called the Mystic Order of the Slaves
to the Cathode Eye has formed in Windsor.

The catalyst was an American publication called
Tuber’s Voice, founded by illustrator Bob Armstrong,
who has become Elder Bob for the members of more than
200 Couch Potato lodges across North America.

In a burst of energy that belied their true potato-ish
nature, the Kitchener tubers got organized one night and
held a meeting.

Juurinen, the least likely die-tater in the group,
chaired the meeting. Things didn't go too far.

“A sign of our success was that we had more
deferrals than action,” recalled Rathwell

They sent some money to Elder Bob and received
Couch Potato T-shirts and a lodge charter. For the female
members, there were Couch Tomato shirts. They were in
business.

And the most important order of business was to get
down to serious business, that is, watching television.
Their motto is “Viva la Beave,” as in Theodore Cleaver,
the Beave of Leave it to Beaver fame.

SPECIAL AWARD...
Castlegar Rotarian
Jim Lamont (right)
receives Pau! Harris
Fellowship trom club
president Jack
Chernott. Fellowship
is club's highest award
and goes to the club's
sole surviving
charter member |

CoahewsPhote by John Charters

Rotary club honors Lamont

By JOHN CHARTERS

Atasteak barbecue party held Tuesday at the home
of retiring Castlegar Rotary Club president Jack
Chernoff and wife Bev Chernoff, executives for the
Rotary and Rotary Anns were installed, special guests
were welcomed and a veteran member was presented
with the club's highest award.

Installation ceremonies were carried out by Jim
Lamont for the following: past-president — Jack
Chernoff, president — Ron Ross, vice-president — Hugo
Smecher, secretary — Chuck Cram, treasurer — Jim
Gouk, directors — Dave Gairns and Lorne Trickey.

The new Rotary Ann executive was introduced by
past-president Adele Yule and includes: president —
Elaine Ross, vice-president — Doreen Smecher,
secretary — Jean Wickett, treasurer — Virginia Maida,
directors — Marg Green, Jan Dillon and Ann Gouk.

In his retirement speech, Jack Chernoff noted that
while all of the club's objectives had not been realized, it
had been a successful year, particularly in the area of
recruitment in which the loss by relocation of several key
members had been offset by the addition of a number of
“live-wire” new members to the club.

The club was particularly pleased to welcome as
special guests exchange student Nelly Herrera and her
parents, Humberto and Nelly Herrera, from Tobasco,
Mexico as well as exchange student Masaru Yanagawa
from “Japan; and exchange student Louise Devin from
Australia.

The Herreras, who are the guests of Nelly’s host
parents for 10 days, leave for Expo this weekend.

High point of the evening was the presentation of the
Paul Harris Fellowship to Jim Lamont, sole surviving
charter member of the club in recognition of his 34 years
of service to the club.

The $1,400 fellowship is used to maintain scholar-
ships for outstanding students throughout the world by
Rotary International.

The first Castlegar Rotarian to be so honored w:
the late Frank McLeod, also a charter member of the
club. ‘

The club is presently searching for two Rotary Youth
Leadership candidates — preferrably one male and one
female between the ages of 18 and 25.

Persons chosen should have potential leadership
characteristics which can be developed for the benefit of
themselves and the community.

The leadership training is given by a qualified group
of specialists and takes place at WSU's Camp Roger
Karson in Washington state. The nomination fee of $200
(U.S.) per candidate is borne by the local club and
the program takes place between Aug. 24-31.

The chub must have made its selection by Aug. 1,
therefore interested young persons should contact Ron
Ross or any Rotarian immediately.

The club will hold a ladies’ night meeting Tuesday in
order to hear Nelly Herrera give 4 progfam and'to meet
Rotary Queen candidate Stephanie Sherstobitoff.

CABINET

SHUFFLE
RUMORED

OTTAWA (CP) — There is growing

saying they now think it will come today or Monday and will
probably involve one-third or more of the 38member
cabinet.

“I know some ministers’ offices have been told to be
available,” one well-informed former skeptic said as
Parliament adjourned for the summer, giving the

nt time to review and regroup.

But that's happened before, he added, noting similar
shuffle rumors in January came to naught. :

Energy Minister Pat Carney — frequently mentioned as
a likely candidate for a new post — is among those who has
changed her plans, cancelling a trip home to Vancouver to
remain in Ottawa for the weekend.

However, her staff says the only reason for the change
is a television interview she is doing here.

Mulroney, his government trailing the Liberals in the

polls for the past three months, has made no secret of the
fact he plans a mid-term shuffle, but repeatedly declined to
respond this week when asked whether he intends to make
the changes soon.

One factor in his timing is a three-day meeting, which
begins in Sask: on Wednesday, of the 14 b
priorities and planning committee, in effect the inner
cabinet.

Whatever he decides, the prime minister appears likely
to address a number of problems, including the need to drop
some ministers and add some new blood to stimulate morale
among the government's vast supply of backbenchers.

The changes may begin right at the top, with one
published report speculating Deputy Prime Minister Erik
Nielsen may be shipped off to the Senate.

While cabinet heavyweights like External Affairs
Minister Joe Clark and Finance Minister Michael Wilson are
not expected to be touched, Nielsen has reportedly made it
known he won't be running again and, in the past at least,
has said privately he would step down around mid-term.

The name most frequently mentioned to replace Nielsen
as deputy is Transport Minister Don Mazankowski.

Mulroney also appears likely to use the shuffle to put a
higher-profile minister in charge of international trade.

With polls showing public support weakening for the
government's plans for freer trade with the United States —
and with Mulroney's admission that his “neck is on the line”
over the issue — the prime minister is believed to want
somebody who can take the idea and sell it.

Carney is one person who has been mentioned to take
over the job from the plodding James Kelleher, who would
be moved into something less onerous.

Mulroney will also have to fill the vacancy left by the
resignation of Sinclair Stevens as industry minister after
weeks of controversy over allegations he was in a conflict of
interest over his wife’ business dealings.

Among those widely cited as candidates for dismissal
ate séveral of the junior ministers of state: Walter McLean
(immigration); Bob Layton (mines); Andre Bissonnette

Indians vow to carry
guns in fish dispute

VANCOUVER (CP) — A

group of northwestern Brit
ish Columbia Indians has
vowed to carry guns if nec-
essary if a dispute with Ot
tawa over fishing on the
Skeena River can't be re
solved.

The Indians say they will
go ahead with a commercial
fishery on the salmon-rich
river this summer, despite
the suspension of federal by
laws which accorded them
that right.

The Indian Affairs Depart

BRASS
GIFT ITEMS
ot

Ginette's Boutique

Castlesird Piezo

AIT
UNITY

VA scHOOL
A Vocation Bible Schoo! will be held at Resker Hall in
17 from 9:00 @.m. to 12 noon. Ages 4-14
end

Bible Stories
day Adventist Church.

‘end District non-protit
orgon’ e. The first 10 words ore
$3.50
ds (which must be us
There is no extra charge tor o second inser
third consecutive insertion is seventy-tive percentond the

Deadlines ore 5 p.m.
paper ond 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdoy's
Renices should be brought to the Costlegor News ot 197
Columbia Ave

WANTS
QUICK SALE

By end of June.
all stock inc./shelves
New Greenhouse &

ment bylaws gave four bands
the authority to manage the
fish in running
through their reserves, a
power traditionally exercised
by the Fisheries Depart

ment.

The bylaws also gave In
dians the right to sell fish
they previously were per
mitted to harvest only for
their own use. The Indians
plan to catch and sell about
10,000 sockeye salmon from

the Skeena this sugpmer.

tn March, ‘Indftr aero
Minister David Crombie al.
lowed the bylaws submitted
by the Gitwanga, Morice
town, Gitanmaax and Kispiox
bands.

Faced with protests from
other fishermen and the B.C.
Tory caucus — and an un
favorable court ruling —
Crombie agreed to suspend
the bylaws until Dec. 12, or
until an agreement is reached
among user groups.

Fisheries Minister Tom
Siddon told Crombie he had
to defend his department's

ditional jurisdiction

op:
For Sale
Great potential
for partnership
Expansion for
Interested Party
“365-2222
or 365-7320 after 6

OPEN SUNDAYS

Rose's Boutique

ANNOUNCEMENT
tb)

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union
will be closed

Tuesday, July 1

For Canadg Day
Open Wednesday, July 2 as usual

the fishery

And British Columbia's at
torney general convinced a
B.C. Supreme Court judge
that the bylaws threatened
the management of a re
source that should be shared
by everyone

However, all parties agree
that the Indian Act sections
that legitimize the bylaws
probably override the Fisher.
ies Act

URGES AGREEMENT

But Madam Justice Pat
ricia Proudfoot ordered an
injunction against implem.
enting the bylaws and told
the parties the solution must
be found through negotia
tion, not through the courts.

Hereditary chief Glen Wil
liams of Kitwancool says
there will be violence if In.

* Guided Trail Rides

dian fishermen are provoked
by fisheries officers

For years, B.C. Indian
bands have been seeking
greater ¢ontrol over the fish
eries, a right they claim is
theirs by aboriginal title.

Fishermen and processors
alike predict Crombie's reg
ulations would cause chaos.

PRODUCE TRUCK

from G. & L. Farms
Grand Forks

* Camping

(small and Andree Ch (youth).

will be across from Oglow Building
Monday, Wednesday & Friday

Fresh Strawberries

NOW OPEN —
ARROW LAKES
WILDERNESS RECREATION

Hourly Horse Rentals

© Fishing

DRY CREEK RANCH
Dee:

¢ Park, B.C.

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE:
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30
China Creek

Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

“On the Fraser River alone
there are 92 bands and 700
reserves.” says Paddy
Greene, president of the
fishermen's defence alliance.
“It is easy to imagine the
problems if each band and
reserve had different rules,
practices and licensing of the
fishery

“Competition between
management agencies in the
largest salmon-producing
river in the world would spell
disaster.”

OFFICE AID

Protessional Services

Bookkeeping Accounting
Public Stenogrophy
Computer Services
Consulting

218- 11th Avenue
365-6658 24 hour call

HAVE YOU BEEN
LOOKING FOR US?

CASE LOTS + CHEESE * PRODUCE + JUICES
BULK FOODS * GALLON SIZES + SEAFOOD
OPEN FROM 8:30 — 5:30 MON. — FRI.
SAT. UNTIL 500 P.M.

( KOOTENAY CASH CARRY]

705 Railway Street. Nelson, 352-1975

Saturday, July 12

FOR REGISTRATION OR INFORMATION
PHONE 365-2554 OR 365-2394

PPM OPI ESS OH

RETIREMENT SALE

%
OFF

ALL GROCERIES
AND GIFTWARE

1038 Columbia Ave. — Phone 365-6534

SUPER-VALU

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA

Will be open for
your shopping
convenience

Tuesday, July 1
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

For Your Convenience We're

OPEN MONDAY
IN TICKETS

rovi
listed below. if your name appears. you're the winner of ©

365-2912
365-7145
365-2955
365-2155
365-3666
365-3311

HEALTH FOOD

MOTHER NATURES PANTRY

CASTLEGAR MEWS
9 Colvmb-o Ave

365-2175
365-7252

xe PRT
1623 Columbo Ave

PLUMBING
pamnse canon
365-3255 i
7782
- RESTAURANTS
iasveans coe
365-7813
woot

365-3717 Need Pore

Wen BcNee 2653 10m Ave

OTHER COMMUNITIES
FURNISHINGS

(COOOS FURNITURE WY ARENOUSE
Chane Comat

359-7755

NELSON

THUNDERBIRD ELECTINC & PLUBABING SUPPLY

352-2518
352-6661 352-7557

352-603)

Te List Your Business
tn This Directory

WAMETA PLAIA
#900 Roch teond Hey

368-5595

Phone 365-5210