s a biG
MAKING READY, th

settle In

ie mambers of Kinnaird Junior
Secondary School, under the direction of Ken Nelson,
for their concert at Jenifer Junior High School public.

at Lewiston, Idaho. The results of the three-day-band

Decision

on Thomson's work

OWEN SOUND, ONT.
(CP) — Nine works of famed
painter Tom Thomson have
been taken from display at
the Tom Thomson Memorial
Gallery pending a decision on
who owns them.

the gallery is storing the
works in a vault for the es- -
tate of Thomson's niece, the
late Jessie Fisk of Owen
Sound, who died in 1979.
‘The Fisk will left about a

dozen works worth an esti- -

mated $200,000 to her three
daughters: Helen Young and
Frances Longford of Toronto
and Catharine Morrison of
Orangeville, Ont.

But Norman Harkness, a
Milwaukee . executive and
cousin of the three sisters, is

initiating legal action, claim- -

ing that his aunt had no right
to bequeath the paintings to,
her danghters because she
was only part-owner of them.

Harkness, vice-president
of Northwestern Mutual In-
surance Co,, claims that the
dozen works were hidden in
his grandparents’ Owen
Sound home when the estate
was settled more than 20
years ago. z

OPEN

Sp.m. until Midnight
Monday - Saturd

International Cuisine
ina Dutch setting

WOODEN SHOE

CONGRATULATIONS
GRADS ‘81

SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY

Salad, Spaghetti and Meat Balls, Veal Cutlets and
Gravy, Baby Carrots and Green Beans, Chicken and
Jo-Jos, Rolls and Butter, Ice Cream and Coffea.

$8.75

— WE ALSO HAVE OUR REGULAR MENU —
Advance reservations requested for special din- -

ners,

COLANDER

Open 5p.m. to 9 p.m.

1475 Cedar Ave., Trail

. is a small watercolor of the.

pending.

That estate was left jointly +
to Fisk, her sister, and two
brothers. However, "Fisk
bought out her brothers’ and
sister's share of their par-
ents’ home and lived there
until she died.

Harkness claims that Fisk
bad only one quarter share in
he works with similiar
shares belonging to her sister Buck
and two brothers. He is atak- LOS By Jerry Be {AP) —
ing a claim as the son of the aryl Anderson says he
elder brother, -* thinks newspaper photogra-

Both sides in the dispute phers complained about the
have hired Toronto lawyers, character he portrays on Lou

‘Harrison says the works at. Grant for the wrong reasons.

In the early days of the
the. gallery include two of BS series, Animal, a pho-
Thomson's later, better cil jo aoher for a Los Angeles
works, three earlier oils and SSTaP he be ae

four or five watercolors that TSWsBaper, Jeoked ie:
pa i candidate for a rescue
‘e not classified as impor- d
tant examples of his work. sjon, Ho had 8 y
P th of beard, a far-away
One of the two more im-- ‘took in’ his eyes (perhaps put
portant ollsis entitled Spring there by a controlled sub-
Breakup while the other is stance) and clothes that

called Sand Hill on the Read:; tooked like he got them at
to South River, painted inthe.. that mission... ‘

‘fall of 1916. "Things bave changed. Ani-
Sand Hill on the Road to mal now has a beard rather
South River is historically than stubble, ‘has sworn off
interesting because of: a the weed, and dresses more
notation on the back by Tespectable. Not that he's
Thomson's patron, Dr. Tames gone Establishment, but Lou
MacCallum. and Billie and Joe may have
‘The notation reads: “On to start calling him Dennis
this date-‘Thomson tramped Price instead.
14 miles carrying a sketchbox About once a year, Ander-
and gun, a fox and seven 900 has a show of his own in

trp was an afternoon performance for the'students on
May 28 followed that some evening by one for the

CASTLEXSRS-NEWS

ENTERTAINMENT _

Animal's image now
more respectable

old Hollywood scandal and
this year he dug into the past
of a young woman who com-
mitted suicide. He fell in love
with his image of her.

Anderson, an amateur
photographer, was ready wth
his camera for real not long
ago when a building caught
fire near a location film site.
‘He began snapping away wth
Animal's camera.

His photographs were dis-
tributed to newspapers: by
The Associated. Press and
later reprinted in American
Photographer magazine.

DESCRIBES Al

AUDITION -

Anderson: was < born
years ago in’‘Seattle - Pa
studied acting at the Uni-
versity of Washington and
the Seattle Repertory The-
atre. Two weeks after gradu-
ation from college, he landed

‘his firat' role in the movie

Revenge. It was while play-

: inga part at the Los Angeles

Actors Theatre that he was
invited to read for the role of

partridges which he shot that which Animal does get to Animal.

day, and did this and another Work independently. er ast

sketch.” year, he helped unravel an
Another work the museum

is holding for the Fisk estate

Shooting
Nashville

training. on the Road

KENSINGTON, PEI (CP)
— “Remember,” singer Jim
Stafford. tells the .kinder-.
garten extras, “don’t frown,
don't chew gun, and don't
spit on the other kids.”

Tho irrepressible Stafford,
best known for his single,
Spiders and Snakes, is here’
with Rex -Allen E
Powell and others — with
extras taken from the kinder-
garten‘class — for the first
filming’ cutside the United.
States of the television show
Nashville On The Road, seen
by 15 million viewers south of
the border.

Seven half-hour segments,
to be shown this fall; are
being shot in Victoria-By-
The-Sea, Dalvay and other
tourist meceas, - — Bi

view of the roofs over Tor-
onto from the window of Grip
Ltd., the commercial art firm

where Thomson got his early

“When showed up for the
audition, I had’ a three-day
he said.

growth of beard,” .
ra gotten a description of
the character and grew the
stubble for the reading. The
casting director was.
with my stage work. So on
the basis of that and looking
the part, I got a reading.”

It‘ was his first television
role. He later had a small
part as a guard in the movie
Butch and Sundance: The
Early ‘Years. His firat tel-
evision film was The Phoe-

* nix, broadcast by ABC about

a month ago.
He played a scientist who
gets a sarcophagus out of a

South American country only -”

to find thst the mummy
inside is alive — and
superhuman wers. The

3 po
pint. is loosely based on the

“ancient astronaut” theory.

ANIMALS LIVE IN

Anderson, who is single,
lives with his cats and dogs,
He makes public service
spots.for the American Hu-
mane Associaiton. ;

He said the change in
Animal began before the first

For An Evening Out
~ Come To The.
The Pad Manor

CABARET

Located under the>
Fireside Dining Room, Castlegar

Open from 8 p.m. - 2 a.m.

The."Night Spot of

Phone 364-1816

the Kootenays"

‘Come and Enjoy.

U S. musicians u: use B.C. s udios

lelaine Drokan
VANCOUVER (CP) —
Geoff Turner likes to tell

: about the American musician

who came to his studio todoa
bit part on the plano and

{stayed to‘record an entire
* album,

‘The quality of the sound at
‘the studio first attracted the
American, saya Turner, But
what kep him was the stu-
dio’s individual merits com-
bined with a favorable econ-
omic exchange and acreative
atmosphere. :

‘These attractions have re-
sulted in a burgeoning re-
gicnal industry that has local
studio folk ‘chirping about
how busy they are while the
Canadian record industry in
general is still singing the
blues. :

His own studlo, Pinewood
Recording Studios, is booked
solid until the end of Sep-
tember. It is one of four
major recording studios in
Vancouver and the only one
to consistently show a profit,

Turner left New York nine
years ago after working as a
studio engineer for 14 years.

TOWN LEFT.

“I conaidered all the cities
in North America ‘and even-
tually decided ‘that Vancou-
ver was probably the only
virgin town left as far as the
music industry goes.

“I came out here on ‘an
exploratory trip and saw
there were virtually no stu-
dios. It was great. It was like
going back to the old pioneer
days.”

His first project wis the’

design and build Little Moun-
tain‘Sound, which had the
city’s first 24-track ‘machine.
+ Bpokesmen for the four top
studios say competition
flerce but they each have
pete own methods of staying

Tue Mountain was once
co-owned by an advertising
agency which stfll uses the
studio for it jingles. Turner of
Pinewood says 830 per cent of

- his time is spent on jingles.

episode was even filmed, -
“The name Animal came
not only from his offensive
appearance but because he
was emotionally _ removed
from the events he photo-
graphed,” he said. “He could
shoot the most tragic scone
without feeling involved.

“I was only dirty for the
first three shows, but the
image stuck,” he said. “For
two seasons I wore patched
clothes. In the third season
we dropped the patches. In
the fourth season I grew the
beard. One thing that has re-

-mained constant is the tweed:
cap. It's my own'cap, It's 10.’

years old and it’s aged per-
fectly.”

The format of Low Grant
isn’t likely to allow an ex-
pansion of the role. a

“I don't object. to that,”
Anderson said, “This is my
first job and it’s a good part:
for ayoung actor.

Restaurant

“Dinner, lunch
& breakfast. ”

Surround yourself with

isto +
1399 Bay Ave. Trail }:

Both’ facilities also cater to
major groups — Prism did
their last two albums at
Little: Mountain and Doug
and the Slugs are currently
recording there.

. Mushroom is the only one
that caters to a specific
market,

“We certainly wouldn't
turn away jingle work,” says
studio manager Linda Nicol.
“But somehow this studio has
the reputation of being an
album place and that’s the
kind of work we get.”

She said the large number
of musicians on the Weat
Coast keeps the studios busy.

“Everybody can see that

Vancouver is becoming 8
musical centre to be reck-
oned with go all the major
lables have opened branch
offices. There's a whole
wealth of talent out here to

attracts musicians.
FELT. THEPINCH
Brooks said studios here
felt the pinch of the recent
recession in the music in-
dustry but continued to grow
because of a general growth
pattern in Western Canada.
‘The weak economy also at-
tracts Americans who benefit
from the favorable exchange
on the Canadian dollar.
Turner says the American
who deelded to stay and rec-
ord his entire album reallzed

this.

“The guy said: ‘wow. Not
only have you got a great
plano, but everything else
sounds good and it’s going to

cost me half as much 8s It
would in New York.” :

A studio in New York or,°

Los Angeles can cost from

$160 to $250 an hour, says’:

Turner, "You can get: the
same thing heres for. $100 an

hours

When in Nelson
enjoy 2dlfferent ;
Chinese.

Witha New and"

Interesting Luncheon
Menu

Mon. - Set. 11 a.m. = 2.p.m.

Tues. - Sat, 5-10 p.m.
Sunday 4:30 - 9 p.m.

 SPANOLELAND PANTASY”
Produced by HUBERT

INTERNATIONAL:

» 8a

4P.M.-7 P.M., MONDAY,

JUNE 8th

CASTLEGAR REGIONAL RECREATION COMPLEX

TICKETS ON SALE AT

Kokanee Tax Service and Arena.Complex
‘From 10 a.m. 3 p.m.
For Information Phono 365-5728

2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlagar

RESERVED TICKETS *5.50
RUSH SEATS °3.50

’

* Castlegar in-1935,

Saskatchewan. She. came ‘to
1930

Corpo
Canada has announced that .

‘Mrs. -Popoffis survived by:
two sons, Philip, of Castlegar
and. Pete: My: of). Vi

» couver; one, daughter,’ Mrs.
Don (Helen) Drake’ ‘of Olym-

rash.;? twelve : grand-

= play:
: Tiildred, three great-grand-
Canada “in 1899? settling. in

children; tone® sister, | Polly.
‘Derhousolt of, Grand Forks,

under the’direction of Cx:
gar Funeral! Chapel.

effective June 10, of this year "py

it; will. terminate a ‘special

picture. quality . guarantee:
program introduced late last

year, which was designed to
assure new Polaroid camera

owners complete picture sat-,,

isfaction at all times.

‘The’ program invited con--
sumers tosave up and submit

to Polaroid a complete set of:

Polaroid pictures that ‘they.

were unhappy with for any. Hy

reason, in exchange for re-
placement film at no charge.
Polaroid’s customer 5

* viee department. will contin-

ue’ to provide it’s regular
on-going service to Polaroid
camera users, Normal Polar-
oid camera and film guar-
antees remain the’same.

“To Advertise
Your Live -
Entertainment,
Music, Dance,
7 Efe.
wef CALL
365-5210

‘Wooderafi Stains, specially
made for our Westem weather.
Choose SemiTransparent or
"Solid Color, in afullrange ot! *
popular shades. They resist
< racking, peeling, staining and
mmigent Bu But remember—sale.
ent so hopto your
General ral Point store or dealert
Right now!
¥ ? Paint and
413 Colurmbio Ave, — 345-4114
ou Desaquarters tor Genoraty Better Pants

(CP)
one-year wage’: contact the *
federal government imposed

+ Cpl. Dennis Sailer, of the
‘Association of 17° Divisions,
said the treasury board told

":1¢ However, when: the 12.28 '
..) per, cent increase .was .an-:

nounced treasury. board : offi.

active ‘from April:1.
ROMP officera feel the

«1 date’ discriminates ‘against

them | because all other police .:

RCMP. the effective date of - 1 basis.

in
play June 1 at the Joy Keillor
Bridge : Club, with: the

“EDWARD ? MANNINGS wi
board'memo as meaning

: e
1980 wage increase would be “

‘the maximum ‘constable rate
three :

cof: $27,400. in’

inatead of four.

> COMMUNITY. °

Bulletin Board

ponityrial 2-4

EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE’. :
Robson Se Chureh,

zs ne
with Rev. we Bristow ot7p.

CASTLEGAR
ponsoring @ tenet tows

Lows for Tenonte” We
a 7:30 pan. Ren. Kol), Selkirk College.
Feprasentative from the Rental
more

A
‘satlice wil be ine ‘ate
call

rmation nana to pre-regists

» Weekdays.

BSI eee
Pet Poisoning”, on June 11, at 8 pa
pecker:

Dr. David Williams ocai

COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL

‘Community: Complex, ‘the
ratessional oad provide

son ond Castlegar:

TENAY TEMPLE 6: 37 PYTHIAN StsTERS
1 hold rth bimonthty, eating ‘on Thurs. June. n

m, in tl

hem ul ti je
on'Juty je way forthe
naw Court uno Witch or Sete :

La LECHE
wile, holding the first In os

1..-June@ 10, at 7:30

GUE
of 4 monthly meetings
“at Suzanne Polovnikoft’s -

ore welconie,
served, For further Information, ‘please call Pattie Mc:
Mill 16, Jod! Parsons 365-2437, or Arla R

LADIES B.C. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
‘GOLD TOURNAMENT ,
.: Golf tournament to beheld in Castlegar, 8.C, For more

“informaiton, phon
Forrest at 965-3857.

Corkner at 365-7603 or Sue

oming ev: of ‘casilegar ‘and Distric! non-profit
croseliations © are listed here through the courtesy of .
Canadian Cellulose’s Celgar Pulp ond Colgar Lumbe
A - Divisions. Please submit. notices to 1
> ‘Costlegar News by 5 p.m. Thursdays.

A Public Service of Celgar Pulp
Division'and Celgar Lumber D on

Canadian Cellulose.

i BORNEON
Resigns tonal Mow
M

" "Ve want to becoe a Fiend ofthe Children Hasptal

= EDM a Mes ae CMs * Cine.” OMe.

torts