A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 25, 1983

WEST KOOTENAY
WOMEN'S NETWORK
June 1, 7 p.m.
with Jane Loftus, Femme Physique

Selkirk College, Trail Campus
645 Victoria St. _ Cost

pace ithe Campus, 365-7292

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

CABARET

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
OPEN 12NOON
6 DAYS A WEEK
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat.
Bo SIGNED In “THE MAGS" ©

Thursday and Sunday Bingo

ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING

Castlegar & District
Community Arts Council

Mon., May 30 - 7:30 p.m.

at National Exhibition Centre

Entertainment by

KOKANEE STRING QUARTET

— Refreshments —

RLOP's
‘Trial by

By GUY MOHEY
Rehearsals are well under-
way for Rossland Light
Opera Players upcoming pro-
duction of Gilbert and Sulli-

van's “Trial By Jury.”
The mini-operetta involves
a breach of promise suit
brought before an English
court in the late 19th cen-
tury. The cast includes
George Bourchier as the-
judge, Ted Milner as counsel,

.Mike Kew as defendant, Babs

Bourchier as plaintiff, Wally
Bertoia as usher, Barrett
Lawrie as foreman of the
jury, and bridesmaids, jury
and chorus of spectators, _

The evening's entertain-
ment will also include ‘The-
atre Unlimited's “Postcards.”
This play, with Karen Wil-
liams and Lawrence Inger-
sole playing the leading roles,
is an amusing story of two
seniors sendirig postcards to
people in high positions. Both
the operetta and play are
directed by Bette DeVito.

The productions will be fi

performed at the Rossland
Secondary School auditor-
ium, Thursday, June 2 and at:
the Trail Junior Secondary
School auditorium, Friday,
June 3. Curtain time for both
performances is 8 p.m.

The Miss Castlegar Committee

Presents

“COTTON PICKIN’ FASHIONS
FOR THE MODERN SCARLETT O'HARA”

Monday, May 30 — 8 p.m.
_ Stanley Humphries Secondary School Gym

introducing 1983 MISS CASTLEGAR Candidates

Fashions by The Bamboo House, J J's, Karnies Ladies Wear, Stedmans
and West's Department Store.
Hair Styles by Avenues, Betty's Boutique, Hair Annex, and Hair Lines.

Entertainment and Door Prizes

TICKETS $2 EACH AT PARTICIPATING STORES
OR AT THE DOOR,

SHEEP SHEARING. . . April Mclaughlin shears sheep “Louise” while ownor Pat

Brown holds her during recent sheep-to-shawl competition. Competition will be
aired tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. on Cable 10.

Juno means everything

makes,

This time last year, the
Lydia Taylor Band had just
released its self-titled debut
album and was going no-

VANCOUVER (CP)
What a difference a Juno

where with sales,

Your Guide
To Good Times
in the area.

But after being named
most promising female voca-
list at this year's, Juno
Awards, Lydia Taylor is now
‘a hot commodity. Her latest
album, titled Bitch, is getting
airplay at almost every radio
station across Canada.

‘Though Taylor's name isn't
exactly a household word,
she's been struggling for
more than 10 years for the

kind of recognition ‘as a.

singer that she's now getting.
In fact, Taylor was. first
for most promis-

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

Minestrone Soup and Tomato
Salad or Salad Bar

Veal Parmigiana

Buttered Noodles, Deep Fried
Eggplant, Sicilian Cassata

FIRESIDE DINING ROOM

FOR FINE DINING

place for dining, wining
and romancing!

Charm and romantic
setting are just some of
the many reasons why
we've become the tight

RESERVATIONS PLEASE

ing female vocalist at the
Junos in 1978.
“It didn’t mean much at the
time,” Taylor admitted.
Now, however, it means

“everything. It means airplay,
record sales, and, she hopes,
the career she’s been trying
to, achieve: for. years.

She was born in Germany,
the daughter of a former
trumpet player in the Mos-
cow circus, and moved to
Canada when she was two.

Taylor grew up in Sud-
bury, Ont., and was a mem-
ber of the drum and bugle
corps (she played bugle) in
high school.

Two weeks after her high
school graduation she left
Sudbury and moved to Tor-
onto where she landed a job
asa go-go dancer at a Yonge
St. bar, the Brass Rail.

But she soon parlayed her
white go-go boots into an
“all-girl” group called the
Starlettes — she remembers
singing Nancy Sinatra's song,
These Boots Are Made For
Walking — and played key-
boards. ..

The Jedi
are back!

By The Associated Press

The’ long-awaited conclu-
sion of George Lucas’s Star
Wars trilogy, The Return of
the Jedi, opened ‘to North
American theatres today,
leaving fans with stars in
their. eyes and producers
predicting box office receipts
out of this world.

“The ending was super —
it was apple pie and mother-
hood . all. over again,” said
David Smith of Fort Worth,
who attended a benefit pre-
miere Tuesday night in
Dallas, Tex., one of the 11

- previews for .the United

States and Canada. “They set
it up very nice and kept all
the surprises for the end."

On the U.S. West Coast,
some theatres began showing
the movie commercially at
midnight Tuesday. .

The opening of Jedi, which
winds up the saga started in
Star Wars and The Empire

Community

TV

“Strikes Back, was timed to

coincide with the.sixth anni-
versary of the premiere of
Star Wars.

Advance sales for Jedi
were booming and fans
mapped atvateg? for an early
look at the latest instalment
in the adventures of Luke,
Leia, Lando, Han and com-

pany.

The $82.6-million film won
a generally. enthusiastic re-
ception from its first paying
audiences: Tuesday night at
the benefit premieres in Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Chi-
cago, Denver, Dallas, Boston,
Cleveland, Flint, Mich., Tuc-
son, Ariz., Oskland, Calif.,
and Toronto,

GOES TO CHARITIES

At Lucas’s request, the
benefits were for children-
oriented charities.

Capacity crowds at three
screenings in Los Angeles
paid $25 a ticket, raising
$70,000 for Concern I, part
ofa private charity for cancer
immunology research for
children, officials said.

Reviewers, while lauding
the ii array of spec-

CABLE WEST 10
Access Television
Thursday, May 26
5:30—Sign-on and program
information.
5:35—Castlegar library
storytime.
6:00—The History of Law
— Part Il. Presented
for the general public
by the People’s Law

School.
6:30—Sheep-to-Shaw] con-
test. This annual
event took place. at
the Doukhobor Vil-
lage museum. This
year, Jackie Hamilton
‘explains the process
and techniques of
carding, spinning and
weaving as each team
proceeds to the mak-

" ing of a shawl."

a 00—-Silver City Days
Queen’s Pageant, one
of Trail's Silver City

’ Days highlights.

9:00—Rossland Newsmaga-
zine — This is a
repeat of May's edi-
tion which aired last
week,

11:00—Sign-off.

He's no

NIAGARA’. ON THE
LAKE, ONT. (CP) — Bruce
Clayton doesn’t really expect
to topple Tom Selleck as the
currently-popilar king of.
heartthrobs, but he says
being a teen-age sex symbol
would suit him just fine.

Clayton is a Vancouver ac-
tor and singer who is to star

ial effects and a gallery of
new characters, have quali-
fied their approval with criti-
cism that the film's ending is
too happy and suggestions
that the Star Wars aesthetic

‘may be getting shopworn.

Jedi is “by far the dimmest
adventure of the lot,” said
Vincent Canby of the New
York Times.

But other advance viewers
were more generous.

“It's pure genius,” said
Dennis DeYoung of the rock
group Styx, who attended a
Sunday night screening at
the Esquire Theatre in Chi-
cago. “I was more entertain-
ed during five minutes of this
movie than I have been in the
last 15 movies I've seen.”

Officials at 20th Century-
Fox believe Jedi will join its
two predecessors near or at
the top of the all-time box of-
fice list, E.T. the Extra-
Terrestrial is first, followed
by Star Wars and Empire.

“We expect it to be the
biggest of the three because
it is the concluding chapter of
the trilogy,” said Barry Glas-
ser, 20th Century-Fox publi-
city director.

Selleck.

in this season's Shaw Festi-
val revival and adaptation of
an old ‘Victorian operetta,
Tom Jones, bases on the 1749
novel by Henry Fielding
about a passionate and virile
— and mischievous — found-
ling, beset by female atten-
tion.

The musical opens at the
Royal George Theatre on
May 27 and runs into October
with an Ontario tour to fol-
low. Clayton said he hopes it
will attract a young crowd.

“With so much electronic
music, a lot of young people

and people in my generation ;

have said pooh-pooh to oper-
etta, but I hope they come
back to it and realize there is
a lot to it.
Certainly the melodic lines
are appealing. 'And it's fun.”
Clayton started as a 16-

Parent
turnout
low.

By CasNows Staff

Despite the efforts of Pass
Creek. school ‘principal Nick
Verigin, only’ two parents
turned out’ recently for the
school board meeting held at
his: school.

It was the second school
board: meeting held outside
the: board: office. The first
meeting-was held last month
at Blueberry Creek school
and only three parents
turned out. -

Verigin told trustees and
parents who showed up for
the meeting that he had sent.
notices home with students
to remind parents of: the
meeting. As well, meeting
reminders ‘were reported
through the local media, he
said.

But the poor turnout didn’t
deter -Verigin from present;
ing a slide show on the ori-
gins of Pass Creek school in
an attempt to remind the
trustees of the important role
the school plays in the com:
munity.

“It's a very important
building in this: community,"
Verigin declared. And ‘he
later asked trustees what the
future holds for the school
which he indicated he fears
may some day be closed as 4
restraint measure.

Currently, there. are 36
students attending Pass
Creek in grades 8 to 6.

But Verigin was reassured
by trustees that there are no
plans to close the school. -

“At the moment there is no
talk of change,” trustee Anne
Jones said. But she also
pointed out that the students
presently, attending Pass

baba “could be

ence, May 10, 11, 12.

easily,”

woop ART... Hand carving by Alexander Zuckerberg is one of many unique
of Island. The Island is presently being transformed into a park

into other by the Castlegar Rotary Club.

schools in the district.

—CosNews Photo

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 25, 1983 A7

‘ °
shaping up
Editor's Note: Kim Calloway and Maggie Chow are | Lung

touring B.C.'s Southeast on behalf of Team B.C., offering
free Recovery Forum sessions to the general public.

FERNIE — In the East Kootonays, our Recovery For-
um sessions so far have attracted small but highly moti-:
yated groups of people. By “motivated,” we mean that
just about everyone who has attended forums in Creston,
Cranbrook and Fernie has come up with
mind — a project, a business idea, or a string of pertinent

That is what these sessions are all about. As the trav-
elling Recovery Forum team, we're in a good position to
either answer questions or comment on projects and
ideas directly, or else get participants linked to the Team
B.C. Idea Bank in Vancouver.

This week our staff and volunteers have been working
extra hard handling. information requests from this area

Our West Kootenay tour is shaping up daily..We can
now tell you what dates we have set aside for Recovery
Forum sessions in several communities. The only thing
‘date — the location and times are

A Castlegar woman was
elected a director of the B.C.
A at the

r — canLiNaribe Hy pees re “i . i
Recovery tour | _ Local woman
; oo elected as director

mas Seal Campaign.
Fifty delegates from com-

organization's fifth . annual
general meeting held last
Thursday in Vancouver.
Grace Ackney, represcnt-
ing the Castlegar Rotary
Arms, was one of the direc-
tors elected and will serve as

shout B.C, at-
tended the meoting which in-
cluded a tour of the Pul-
monary Research Laboratory
at St. Paul's Hospital, where
much of B.C.'s lung disease
research is conducted.
The facility also houses an

hing on his ] C! Seal Ci
chairman for the Castlegar
area during the 1983 Christ-

dniialon Adults $3

JUNE 4—

electron pe which is
used extensively in lung can-
cer research,

ist Fiddle Contest

PANCAKE BREAKFAST
June 4
Preliminaries 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

7 a.m. to?

Jult Admission $2.00
Finals — 7 p.m.

hy Presentations to Follow

$3.00; Students $1.00;

rs $2.00; Families $7.00

CASTLEGAR

Stanley Humphries High School

o At any rate, we have the i

sessions

New Denver, June 10; Gastlogar, 7 une 19; Trail, June 17;

We'll be in each of those communities about two
weeks before, talking with community leaders and con-
firming where the Forum sessions will actually be held.

Back in Vancouver,: our Knowledge Network tele-
vision presentation is rapidly shaping up. It’s a one-hour
interactive Recovery Forum, set for Wednesday, June
29, 3 to 4 p.m. We're lining up some special resource peo-
ple from different parts of the province, and we're urging
community oe allover B:C. to consider staging local

to

June 8;

UBC's audio-visual services people and the Continuing-

Y our on-air pres-

and ng.

WOW SHOWING? (ED THU FRI ISAT)
The Best Picture of the Year —WINNER—

“The ‘Man oft the Ce Century.
The Motion, Picture of a Lifetime.

SEN REGRET a The Menace
Sirang ots Roeaas eS au
GREVOR HOWARD" 300N MILLS" MARTIN BHEEN

INCLUDING ————

BEST PICTURE

Delegates representing Columbia Guiding.
th

‘3. JE. Currah, Chief
comnistocee for the Girl
Guides of Canada, gave the

assembled at the University opening address.

of B.C. for the ‘pi Li and
annual meeting and confer- Mrs. H.P. Bell-Irving at-
tended the banquet at which |
“The conerence focused on the highest award in Guiding
the needs of the volunteer, in Canada, the Beaver, was
communication with the vol- presented to Provincial Com-
unteer and the recruitment missioner Mrs. J.M. Runcie,
of the volunteer. There are Deputy Provincial Commis--
5,600 volunteérs in’ British sioner Mrs. R.W. Racine and

Hydrofoil headed for museum |Path

OTTAWA (CP)—The Bras
D'Or, the Canadian Forces’
speedy but unwanted hydro-
foil, is destined for the mu-
seum.’

The government announ-
ced Monday the $50-million
ship, described as the fastest
in the world, will be placed on
display at Le Musee Maritime
Bernier in L'Islet-sur-mer,
Que.

Designed by De Havilland
Aircraft of Canada and built
at Sorel, Que., the Bras D’Or

was a prototype for what the
navy hoped would be a new
concept in escort vessels.

It was launched in 1967 and
had extensive sea trials be-
tween 1969 and 1971, pow-
ored by a 22,000-horsepower
engine that sent it skimming
over the waves on a cushion
-of air at speeds of up to 70
knots, —

It was considered an engi-

“neering success but a mar-

keting failure. Potential buy-
ers were too-scarce to war-
rant production.

-ARTS—\

Calendar

Provincial Treasurer Mrs. c.
Fanslau, ... .

. The second highest awed:
the Medal of Merit, was pre-
sented to Mrs. C.N. Fehr,
West Kootenay Area Com-
missioner. ¥

Attending the

Guides hold conference

“Trail District Cormmlanionsrs

er;
Linda Brommeélaiid, “Kinwood
Belle District (Castlegar)
Commissioner; Mrs. - Roberta
Zurek, Cas Ri a

t Hone regen ly accepted, Leave at KC Pet Mart or call
965-6468 fo 3/40

p.m,, at N Rebson rirehall, Spon-
cored by eaes A ‘aumilanyt totheRobsonFirehall. | 2/42

S WRITER'S GUILD BOOK SALE
Spring cleaning? Don't throw all those old books ut!
silegar Writers’ Guild will take them for their
“Book and Boke Sale.” Used books can @ dropped off at
9012 4th Ave., Castlegar, of for pickup: Blueberry Creek
365-5447, Robson 365- 6549

RETIREMENT DINNER
For Frances Martinelli, Friday, June 10. Fireside Place,
Castlegar. Tickets evailable-until June 1. For fur her in-
formation & tickets phone I ge Lamont at 365-0465, wr)

SPCAI BAKE SALE
28, 10.0,m, — ?, at Sofeway. Baking dona-

trict C

from West Kootenay area
were Mrs. Doris S'

Jean Canfield, West Neleon

“District C

Deputy Area Commissioner;
Mrs. Jean Poole, Beaver Val-
ley District Commissioner;
Mrs. Sharon Watson, West

Mrs.
Wendy Davies, East Nelson
District Commissioner;' and
Mrs. Kay Knox, representing
Kokanee Division (Nelson).

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations moy be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Baldiaced 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). f Deadlines are 5 p.m, Thursdays for Sunday's
pope 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Notices ‘should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Columbia Ave,
COMMUNITY:

PARENTS... + 00 e50¢

CHILDREN WITH
A PARENT. 20000 625¢

etin Board |:

Fo COMPLETE 1 SHOWTHE NEORUNTON PHONE 365=7621

...iS the place! And now
is the time! ...to think
norm and air-conditioning.

. Be Comfortable this Summer
| With a Lennox Air Conditioner

VILLE-DU- -PANTAGE.
Locatedin

Valley Mater-inn, fruitvale
YOUR HOST CHEF
JEROME STEWART

367-7511

THE CONSERVATOR _

© The g ion In gas fi In the last 10
years. .

© The Conservator. — super efficient gos furnace.

© Saves 15% - 29% on your heating bills.

© Electronic Ignition — Eliminates the heat and fuel waste
of a constantly burning pilot light.

© Lennox furnaces are all set for air-conditioning, now or to walls and fabrics. f all

later. They are made with huge air filter and extra alr’ i # ° Therelore. it removes the ppeahed ota say and

y for Ist Class Air Con- . 5 louse:

ditloning, where other furnaces may have RESTRICTED

AIR FLOW. 7

year-old high-school amateur
performing in Vancouver's
Theatre Under the Stars in tt Is the show

all the big Broadway musi- along with water c colour eapriely Pa

cals such as Oklahomal!, Guys Trall. Beginning on June 1 is a col of 60. photo-

i hs by French photographer Eugene Atget, from the
and Dolls, and the like. Then, Free Museum Intemational Program in the City of
going into university —

Paris, France.
where he earned a degree in
biology — he took up music
and acting seriously.
Clayton reached the Van-
couver Opera as a singer 212,
when he decided to goto the

Dining Room... Cocktail Lounge

Open Mon. - Sat., 4-10 p.m.

5 Yr. Warranty on Compressor

Castlegar Complex Arena Grounds

Sat. & Sun., June 4 and 5.

‘Full Slate of Exciting Rodeo Events
Sanctioned by 8.C. Interior Rodeo Assn.
and Washington State Rodeo Assn.
with local participation as well.

AN
Columbia Steak House

Castleaird Plaza

fo eSalaiBar « Piza's
; © Scampi © B.B.Q. Ribs

«+» Continuing at the Natichal extibitlon Centre in Cas.
ae rehisto:

SALAD BAR IS INCLUDED
WITH EVERY MEAL
Reservations Appreciated.

A Lennox Air Cleaner

© Removes pollen, dirt and dust from the air.
© Removes smoke particles and grime which clings

365-6000

RIVER BELLE

June 4... Theatre
nza will be held in the Art Folks Homo in South Slocan
fhe old schoo! house on the hill) at 8:30 p.m, Sounds like
a marvellous affair, so call 359-6621 to say you'll ba there.

| Wolheim Photography Workshop to be
iid a conlunction with the Photography Show on at the

Energy's ‘annual Membership Extrava-

© Pancake Breakfasts (coth Days)
e Beer Gardens

Lobster

© Italian Dishes

TAKE OUT DELIVERY SERVICE

© Dance saturday; June 4

National Theatre .School in
Montreal. .
STUDIES FIGHTING

‘Notional Exhibition Centre. Call he Centre to register for

this workshop,

The Annual general meet!

eloe

| of the Castlegar and Dis-

Lennox Humidi ier

Smorgasbord

“Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays”

atthe Arena Complex —

$5 per person; advance tickets only
at Pharmasave, Mitchell Supply,
and Pontiac

trict Community Arts Councl re Pe bald ie in the National
Exhibition Centre on Mo! 330 p.m. There'll
be entertainment by the K« ee Bring Querel and re-
freshments available, Arts Council members are urged to
attend and anyone interested in supporting the arts is
cordially invited to attend,

“Domestic or Commercial Heating,
Air-Conditioning, Heat Pumps,
Gas Fitting & Sheet Metal.”

HOURS
‘Tves.-thurs. 5-10 op There he studied fencin
Fri. & Sct. and stage fights under Pat
rick Crean, who is at the
Shaw Festival this season for
the revival of Cyrano de

wmctien 365-2421

DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG
11:30 a.m. fo 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bar only: $3.95. *

Is A Homesaver!

© Moist air saves fuel costs.
© Moist air saves furniture and drapes and
prevents cracking and peeling.

WATCH FOR FULL DETAILS

SMORGASBORD

y through Sund

sun A eta FRI. pet SP.M.TOS Foy

GIANT SMORG FRIDAYS Le i SATURDAYS

the new

m.to 10 p.m, $1
our NEW CHEF IS SUPERB!

\aha/

|., MON.

Semi-private areas available fer group d dinners.
Also open for private lunel

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations

Next door to Konkin's Irly Bird the

PU

Lane Re

Lot etter

iit

trail b.c.

in full page ad of Castlegar News

onJunel

Don’t Miss the Action!

Sponsored b

Li YY
Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club

Bergerac.

His stay in Montreal: was
brief, and he moved inte the
Toronto cabaret circle, while
continuing as an actor in any
roles he could get.

In Tom Jones, he said, “I'm
having to sing seriously, and

to act seriously, and to make ©

it real so that it isn't a spoof,
That's very exciting.”

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Talt of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

Giitlene: Savings
Credit Union

Castlegar Plumbing & Heating Ltd.

365-3388

1008 Columbia # Ave.

Castlegar