omer:
=o i

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 7, 1983

ENTERTAINMENT

Wardair Flights
Voncouver-Honolulu Return

$
1. per person)

nodi
Departures Dec. | to Dec, 20
Return’ A prior tc to Dec. 27

TED SPs
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Call Marj or Nesta

“Hootenay”

Tucked away in the south-
eastern corner of British
Columbia, is an entertain-
ment treat that more and
more people are discovering.
“Fort Steele Hootenay”, an
all-professional musical

of

“living” museum of a typical
Kootenay town, cirea 1895.
There are pioneer craft
demonstrations, stage coach
rides, museums, tea room,
4.5 km train ride, more than
40 restored and reconstruct-

Vaudeville, is the treat. . .
and.it's being offered in the
Wild Horse Theatre at Fort
Steele.

MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd.

365-6616 Fort Steele itself, located

16 km northeast of Cran-
brook, on Highway 98, is a

The Wild! Horse Theatre is
the home of “Fort Steele’
Hootenay” this summer, and
visitors to the Park will be
amazed at the top calibre

10a.
Saturday 10a. mn. and

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE FILM
Sun., Aug. 14 the oily ‘Graham Association will be pre-
senting a ibe at the Pentecostal iebernacte; Castlegor.
The film, “The Living Word", tra 's most pre-
clous piers — life everlasting with Nim Allore invited
to attend this remarkable motion picture.

*_ VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
On August 8 (Monday) to August 12 (Friday) there will be
@ Daily Vacation Bible School for children ages 3
from 17905930 in the atiernoon ef the Winlew all In the
evening there will be Family Services at 7:30 at the Win-
law Hall, For further information please phone: 225-7485
or 355-2236. 2/62

FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN'S BANQUET
Thursday, Aug. 11, 6:30 p.m., Fireside Place. For informa-
tion, phone 365-5443. 2/62

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Sponsored by the Castlegar Evangelical Free Church at
Robson Community Church in Robson from August 8

through August 12, starting from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m., for
all childrenages 4-13. 3/61

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
Al St. Peter Lutheran Church on Aug. 8 - Aug. 12, from 6
p.m., for ages 4 to 13, Bible stories, songs, handi.
tratte Ali children welceme, 4/60

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words
(which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser-
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or
three times). Declines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
paper and 5 Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Notices ‘houtd be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Columbia Ave.
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board
SHOWTIME.

._MOVIES
Canadian News and
Sports Network

Canadian Channel
| aoe
ADULT movies.

e AllColorTve Quasi Beds
© Snack Bar © Direct Dial Phone

Shamrock Motel

E. 1629 Sprague Ave.
Spokane, Washington
U.S.A. 99202
Telephone (509) 535-0388

RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED

on our op-
: the latest I

theatre offered in
such a remote corner of the
province.
“Fort Steele Hootenay” is
a Tink n’ Judy Production
starring elite professional
entertainers in a Vaudeville
style show filled with laughs,
songs, and darices appealing’
to fun-loving people of all
ages. But the show has its
serious moments too, with
talented professionals enter-
taining like no one else can.

Last summer more than
40,000 people enjoyed “Fort
Steele Shivaree”, also a Tink
n’ Judy production in the
Wild Horse Theatre. Stand-
ing ovations for virtually.
every performance, indicated
just how much audiences
enjoyed the show. This year %y
the show is even better... [ie
even more fun... even more
entertaining. a

“Fort Steele Hootenay” is
truly an entertainment
masterpiece well worth a
special trip to the East
Kootenays. The show runs
until 5.

HOOTENAY .

«Judy Armstrong stars as Granny at rthe Wild Horse Theatre's musical
ipesies ‘Hootenay”, now playing at Fort Steele Historic Park.

Banff Centre celebrates

By JOHN WARD

BANFF, ALTA. (CP) — The Great Depression hung
over the West like a heavy cloud in 1988, the year the
University of Alberta and the Carnegie Foundation of New
York combined to set up a summer drama school in the
Rocky Mountains.

The Banff Centre, celebrating its 50th anniversary this
year, now is in internationally famous school! of music, art,

drama, dance and includes a school of advanced business —

management. severest
It is a long way from that fi

“ to get a team of men with hoses and shovels to remove an
ancient accumulation of grease and dust.

“It was a mess, but I looked all over town and there was
nothing like it,” he remembers.

It was also just after the war that Cameron found what
he knew would be the perfect site for his school, an area on
Tunnel Mountain above the Banff townsite. He set out to get
the site despite massed opposition.

;- He.went to Ottawa to ask Roy Gibson, then director of
tional parks, to give him the area.

housed in an old frame theatre, with peas \dteachers
either lodging with town residents or living under canvas.

Senator Donald Cameron, who served as director of the
centre from 1986 to 1969, still remembers some of the lean
‘times.

“I had $2,600 a year (as a budget),” the 82-year-old said
in an interview. “That’s all I had for the first 20 years.”

It took careful budgeting and administration to get
through the year, although the senator said he also tried to
encourage various groups to hold meetings at the school.
“We made a little on the room and board.

“We worked on the principle that it had to be
self-supporting.” In the early years, before Cameron could
scrape together enough donations to finance dormitories,
mess halls and the like, students had to find their own living
space.

‘DIDN'T LIKE Us’

“The landladies of Banff didn't like us,” Cameron
chuckled. “They didn't want to rent their rooms for a month
or so when they could make more renting them to tourists
by the night.”

Just after the Second World War, Cameron found an old
bus garage suitable for a dining facility. First though, he had

“He (Gibson) listeriéd without saying anything,”
Cameron said. “But his third man in the office looked at me:
“Your've crazy Cameron, don't you know that’s the best site
in Banff? “I said, I know, that why I want it.”

Gibson, however, listened to Cameron’s dream of a
great arts school in the mountains and gave him the site ona
perpetual lease for $1 a year.

LOOKS WITH PRIDE
As the centre celebrates its 50th anniversary, Cameron

DONNY OSMOND

Still a place
for Osmonds

By DONNA ANDERSON
OREM, UTAH (AP) — They are no longer mobbed
by adoring young fans or a fixture on network television,
but the 26 years in show
business by forgoing new paths they hope will return
them to the top.
A decade ago, Osmondmania swept ‘the teen-age

MARIE OSMOND

_music world, pushing 11 of the family’s gold singles and

albums past the Beatles’ record of nine for a single year.
The dazzling teeth and clean image of Donny, Marie,
Jimmy and the four Osmond Brothers seemed to be
everywhere.

Things are different today. The family hasn't had a
gold record since the late 1970s, and Donny and Marie —
like thousands of their former fans — are married and
raising children, their prime-time television show a mere
memory.

But, Alan Osmond, one of the original Osmond

‘Brothers who began touring as a country-western group

last year, insists there still is » place for the family in
show business.

“It's almost like starting over, even though the name
Osmond is pretty powerful,” he says. “You have to keep
changing. You have to keep working. You can't rest on

your laurels.”
” FIRST ALBUM IN 1969

Their first album — of religious music — came out in
1969. Their first pop LP was in 1971. The group had given
its first professional performance in 1957 at a meeting of
the National Barbershop Society of America in Boise,
Idaho.

‘ The ups and downs of the family’s career have been
closely tied to television exposure, or lack of it.

When singer Andy Williams’ father spotted the
Osmond atD land, he persuad-
ed his son to invite them for a guest spot on his TV show.
The invitation turned into 12 years of television appear-
ances which in turn fuelled record sales.

Such Osmond songs as One Bad Apple and Puppy
Love sold..by the millions in the 1970s. Thousands of
young girls mobbed airports for a glimpse of the
brothers. Donny and Marie exchanged adolescent barbs
for 4% years on ABC-TV.

While the Donny and Marie show was on the air, the
family largely dropped out of recording for fear too many
Osmonds would dilute the market, says William Critch-
field, president of Osmond Studios.

~ Since the show's demise, the brother and sister team
have performed in several television specials and movies.
Donny played in the Broadway musical, Little Johnny
Jones, which closed after one performance.
RETURNED TO STAGE

“New market for ‘No new dams

western fish

) — Peter: Smith has dropped’ his

atv: working for 25 years in the salty

fishery,

‘Smith, who dealt in haddock, ‘cod, lobster. and other
‘Aututie seatood for National Sen Products of Halifax in the:
ool apablenndnwenred Sweetwater whitefish and

northern pickerel for inland fishermen as marketing vies:
P for the Fresh Fish Mi Corp.

He's been a quick convert, promoting norther water
game fish as “a natural delight,” free of chemicals and low in
calories. He especially likes pickerel which he bills “the
champagne fish of Canadian waters.”

Smith, hired by the corporation to create a new image
‘for, the Western Canada inland fishery which extends from
Northern Ontario to the Northwest Territories, goes about
his Job in a Greek fisherman's cap which is part of his pitch.

Buyers, he says, never forget the hat,.

> Smith is going after the high-class restaurant market in
the. United States, where pickerel from the cold-water
‘Canadian lakes has become a much-prized ‘entree. -

In Smith's marketing parlance, pickerel is freah water's .
answer to the Atlantic sole or sockeye salmon, a gourmet’s
delight of “succulent, snow white flish that offers an incom-
parable dinner. treat” at 109 calories a serving.

Smith wants to see Western Canadian fish gracing the
«plates of diners in Texas, Nevada, Colorado and the huge

" California market where the per-capita consumption of sea-

food is the largest in the United States.

‘Smith, who joined the Winnipeg-based marketing
corporation in January, spends much of his time pounding
the food-show circuit in the U.S. where 60 per or of
Western canadian iat is sold.

VICTORIA (CP) — Energy
Minister ‘Stephen Rogers
hinted strongly this week

‘that no more major hydro

Game,will be built in: B.C. this
century, : r

He said, “old: t acgamenter:
about it’ being cheaper to
build now rather. than later
are not sound/and it could be
that small or medium ‘size
projects will be needed ahead
of the proposed Site C dam
on the Peace River.

B.C. Hydro: has already

Turnbull
appointed
‘to council

applied for permission to
build the Site‘C dam as its
next major project although
it has kept putting back its
forecast completion date.

‘The application: was consi-
dered’ by’ the B.C.’ Utilities

which in turn.

made a report to cabinet that
has not been released.

Rogers said in an interview
that he has not yet passed
that report onto cabinet
because there have been
more pressing energy
matters, ‘such as the Van-
couver Island natural» gas
pipeline and’ a report on
natural (gas reserves, to be -
eteniieend fire. ‘|

VANCOUVER (CP) =

Former chairman of the Aca-
demic Couneil of B.C., Jean
Turnbull of Trail, has been
appointed. to the newly-
formed British Columbia
press’ council along with
three other prominant Brit-
ibians.

here, ee

sident Tom ae poate the stepped-up sales
A accountant, Dunn has been in the job for 10
: years and he's seen some choppy waters.

“We've faced some criticism from fishermen but most of
them are behind us,” says Dunn of the 8,500 people who fish
commercially in Western Canada.

“We're in the food business and it’s tough — some years
, there are good markets and not enough fish and sometimes
"at's ae other way around.”

Fleming, head of the Manitoba Commercial

has raised ions about the cost

of ‘marketing effort and some fishermen have complained
that they don't make enough money from their fishing.

However, Dunn says the realities of the market place —
which has also stung the Atlantic and Pacific fisheries — are

must compete with their t
parts in the Atlantic provinces and along the British
Columbiua coast, and in general, Dunn says all markets are
soft. Hence, the big push by Smith south of the border.

. Although the top 25 among the 3,500. registered inland
fishermen averaged $105,000 in gross annual income in 1982,
about 1,135 of the other earned under $2,000 and 1,000 under
$6,000.

An auditor's report showed that 60 per cent of the
corporation's $20 million in earnings last year went back to
the fishermen.

“We're basically a fishermen’s co-operative which takes
the fish from the fishermen and ne it all the way to the

} consumer,” says Dunn. _ < ie i

former deputy minister to
Premier Bill Bennett,’ will
also join the council.

They join four represen-
tatives from the newspaper
industry previously an-

as members.

The council, established in
June, is to consider com-
plaints from the public about
the press and from the press
about individuals and instit-
utions. It will report publicly
on its findings.

Greenwood said the first
meeting is expected to be
held in September.

Also announced was the
appointment of Gordon Pur-
ver as

He said his forecast of a
further, delay in” ‘the! Site Cc
project was made ‘on the
grounds of a drastic drop in
demand for electricity and a
wish t th

Rogers

speed of the economic re-

covery.
The last major Hydro
project in the province, the
Revelstoke dam is due to be

tricity generating system.

: Rogers, who moved in May
from the Environment’ port-
folio, said that instead of the

‘Yoom

~ changed and “building some-

The length of the pause, he
said, will depend

‘ates will perform Canadian-
designed experiments, one
involving motion sickness

13,000. and the other with shuttle's

9 ‘Research
Council ‘ says; publicity sur-
rounding the search for. can-
didates has.produced “a tidal
wave’ of applicants} in the
last two weéks,

About 10 per cent so far
are from women and about 10
per cent from francophones.

:The pile will be reduced to
a short list of 20 candidates,
from which six will be chosen
to train as payload specialists
for future. missions on the
United States space shuttle.

Only two éf the six will ac-

tually fly in space — the first
slated to go in late 1985 and
the second in early 1986 —
but two others will have at
Teast'a chance of getting into
space. They will act as
back-up ready to

He recently retired from the
editorial department of the

Vancouver, Provinee. Aine

GALSONE B DRUG
Poor results in study

OTTAWA (CP) — People
with gallstones shouldn't get
their hopes up about a new

recommended chenodexych-
olie acid for the treatment of
gallstones in selected pa-

Your Guide To Good
Times in the area.

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMORG

11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bar only: $3.95.
the new

ec

Rea iiria tilt
trail Te

RIVER BELLE
Smorgasbord

"Your Si House of the K

Wednesday through Saturday, Aug. 10 to 13

© Italian Dishes
Tees OUT DELIVERY SERVICE
Tues. anos 10 p. m. ,
el. & Sat. — 8-10
nuetee 365-2421

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

Soup or Salad Bar, Prime Rib av jus,

Yo shire Pudding, Potato du jou, $
Vegetable du jour, Dessert

Lemon-Lime Sherbe'

OR New York Steak Dinner for 2

Combo Buffet

Includes Salad Bar and Hip of Beet

8.50
Children Under 4 Free Plavogy 5 to 10 Holt Price
Salad Bar Only: $4.95

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO SP.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION OnLy
Semi-private areas available for group dinners.
Iso open for private luncheons.

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations

Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird Store on the

_ FIRESIDE
Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge
Featuring

SALAD BAR & FINE DINING
OPENING SOON FOR. . .
BREAKFAST AND LUNCH

OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY, 4- 10 P.M.

Reservations ; 365-6000

I with prid 1 The original Osmond Brothers — Alan, Wayne,
aa Be rae ney tense Beat the Merrill and Jay — returned to the stage in 1982 and pro-

marks of his efforts.

“I see it not only as a great Canadian institution, but as | ‘uced an album. They since have been singing at resorts,
an international centre for the fine arts. and on Their single,

“Tve always thought of it as a place where people could | One More for Lovin, was among the top 20 country hits.
come and:share ideas.” Alan Osmond says the brothers switched to country

Over the half century since its founding, the Banff music from rock because it better fits their wholesome
Centre has seen more than its hare of great artists both as
students and teachers. Painters A.Y. Jackson and J.W.G.
Macdonald, worked as faculty members. W.O. Mitchell
served as head of the school's writing program. Oscar
Peterson started a jazz program.

“Nearly all the Canadian artists of the day came out of 4
the Banff school at one time or another,” Gan said. sticking with rock music. But Critchfield says Donny's

Looking back on the progress the centre has made in 50 trying to update his style.
years, Cameron retalled the first night the school started, The y pungSS: gemend, Jimmy, bas portray eda U.S.
back in 1988. He was sitting around with some of the people | Te! student ina comedy
working at the school. series for the last two years.

“I said if we kept our heads and played our cards right, ‘The Osmonds continue to be popular in countries

ge.
Marie, probably the most popular Osmond, gave
birth to a son this spring and has since resumed acting
and singing. She has signed a record contract with MGM
and is recording pop country songs.
Donny, also recording under an MGM label, is

* where Donny and Marie still is aired. Tours of Israe) and
we wo be laying the foundation of a great Cenadian ( the Far East are planned for the fall,

HIDDEN CREEK
‘ Outdoor

"ROCK FESTIVAL

At Hidden Creek Ranch, 3 miles north of Salmo, Highway 6

Moscow
circus
coming

Direct from the Soviet
Union, the all-new Moscow
Circus, featuring 12 top So-
viet circus acts never before
seen in Canada, begins its
ooecly Canadian tour with
a five-day engagement at
Halifax Sept. 7 ending at the
PNE Colliseum Nov. 2-6,

Presented by the Monteal
Forum, the new Moscow Cir-
cus tour of Canada includes
appearances in Halifax, Qu
bec City, Ottawa, Moniner
Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary,
Edmonton and Vancouver,
The internationally-acclaim.
ed attraction: has performed
in over 35 countries on five
‘continents last entertaining
Canadian audiences in 1977.

As in 1977, the impressive
roster of performers and acts
has been selected from
among the more than 3,500
circus artists who star in the
network of 187 state circuses

- which comprise the Soyuz.
gostsirk, or All-Union State
Circuses,

The Action Starts at .12 Noon, Saturday.
SOUND & LIGHTING: KELLY-DeYONG

drug used to dissolve the
stones, sys Dr. Lloyd

tients, the poor results of the
study have saddened many
‘and aA

land of the Ly
Calgary.
_ Sutherland says the drug,

surgeons.
, The U.S. ‘Food and Drug
d the

Health Department in
Ottawa said the drug has not
been approved in Canada,
but two applications for its
use have been submitted and
are being studied.
Sutherland, in an editorial

acid, com-
pletely dissolved stones in
fewer than one of every
seven patients in a recent
U.S. clinical trial.
“Although the authors still

Secular di oa bet
only for patients who are too
old or too sick to withstand

large number of people with
gallstones don’t have com-
plications that would warrant
surgery.

“a

TORONTO (CP) — Find-
ing an elusive Prince An-
drew in the wilds of the
Northwest Territories was
one thing, but interviewing
and photographing the
publicity-shy royal was
another, two local news-
men found.

In hopes of scooping an
exclusive on the playboy
prince's canoeing trip: on
the scenic Nahanni River,
the Toronto Star sent a re-
porter and photographer
last week to the Yukon
where they chartered a
float plane and landed at
Virginia Falls, part way
down the river in the

Northwest Territories.

Prince publicity-shy

Three hours later And-
rew’'s party of 12 students
from Lakefield College, in-
cluding six exchange stu-
dents, and eight staff mem-
bers arrived in their can-
oes.

The prince and Terry
Guest, headmaster at
Lakefield, were
and annoyed to find the
newsmen waiting for them.
Only when he agreed to
several. conditions, one of
which was that publication
would be withheld until
Thursday when Andrew's
18-day trip was due to end,
could the photographer get
pictures.

But a full-scale interview
was mixed.

“No questions; you'll get
nothing . from. me,” the
prince said. “This. is all
very boring.”

In fact, Andrew's fear of
press attention reached al-
most comic proportions on
July 26 at Virginia Falls
when a. helicopter landed
with a film crew hanging
out the door. While his
mates rushed to the shore
to block the crew's path,
Andrew ran the other way.

The crew turned out to
be filming a documentary

y

Hardware

Dog Licences

Fishing Supplies and Bait ,
Hunting & Fishing Licences

Newspopers & Magazines
Gulf Gas and Oil
We are olso a collection agency for West Kootenay Power & Cable West.

Johnny's Groceries & Gas

Located next to Ferry on the Robson side.

Johnny's Groceries:
& Gas

* A warm and friendly place to shop
YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE!

Shur Grain Feed © Lottery Tickets

© Propane Depot
(metered propane)
© Groceries

SUMMER HOURS
7:30 40 9:00 p.m. week
9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. weekends & holidays

. 365-7941

fly if something happens to
either of the first two.

“although the pile in

next year,
Rogers said he does not
favor building site C either
for export power or because
people are out of work.

He said under the condi- |

tions that existed when the
Revelstoke project was
started, it could have been
paid for in two years out of
revenue from exporting the
electricity it produced.

Now. conditions have

thing before you need it does

mission and payload speci-
alists who fly just once for
specific experiments or as-
signments.

The Canadians’ training as

arm, ped in

“There's been tremendous
interest,” says Wally Cher-
winski, head of public affairs
for the council.

“We thought we'd get
about 1,000 applications. But
we're getting up to 200 a day.
There are 1,500 now and it

Swill be at least 2-000 by: Mon:

day.”

payload will take
about a year and involve

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August 7, 1983. A7.

‘DR. CONRAD COX

Family Denes 4 Orthodontist

Call for Appointment: Wed. - Sat.
Area Code (509) 446-4501
ACCEPTING CANADIAN MONEY AT. PAR.
Box 37, Metaline Falls, Washington 99153

j£% Attention Men & Boys!

3 For All eee

It’s

233 Columbia 365-6761

Remember 10
OFF for. ats

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

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

“Drive a Little to Saye a Lot”

space simulation facilities in 0
both Canada and the United |
States.

They will be paid $40,000 |
to $60,000 a year — depend-
ing on credentials — and
their assignments will in-

Par for this

clude a year of travel and guy

speaking engagements,

Gary Lindberg, aiveotir of
the ‘council’s National “Aero-
nautical Establishment, aye
most. applicants

“some obvious curiosity Sok
ers.”
“My guess is that about 70

MINOR SPORTS

Sure, we're interested!
Phone the Castlegar
News for details on how
to get reports of your
organization onto the
sports pages.

per cent will pass the first
screen. We'll probably need
three or four screens to cut it
down to the final list of about
20.”

. Space shuttle crews in-
clude pilots, mission speci-
alists) who: assist’ with the

LIMITED
QUANTI ENE:

PAonday,

1
365-3517 jI
= |
WATCH FOR [ i

1
I
ie

EXPO NELSON
Sept. 9-11

Canadian Money ls ol par.on your
foom bill with this coupon.

orton expires 12/31/83.

Cail Collect for Reservations:
1-509-624-4142

Jefferson Stouse h Motel

8th & Jefferson

wy

Pm 4
G3;
August 8th

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