SIX DAYS A WEEK. Proper Dregs Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED in “BLACKSMITH” SunFest Birigo, July 19 — 6:15 p.m. J Poesy HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL AWARDS DAY to be held Friday, June 29 commencing at 9:00 a.m. School Achievement Awards Students are requested to attend. Parents are welcome to attend. shoving ED THU) [FRI] ey WML HGS LE TR PIANO RECITAL . June 18 at St. David’ 's from left) Nathan Duddy, Johnathon Chrusch, Becki Jardine, Michelle Frolick, Lisa Gugli row, industry to grow, there tha his d babe “It was Bruce’ a choice to have Gere” Elfand said during a break in filming, admitting he initially had « different actor in mind. “And J must say it's been a terrific one. He's wonderful.” rch, - Piano students of Eva Tischer staged ¢ e recital “The forees that had to make, the he God and the way be SAIS oe when you follow ev: his childhood to his death,” : (front, from left) Katherine Moll, Irene G imi, fan Dudley Jeanine Poznikoff, Shannon Chrusch, Tracey Charbonneau, Alana Poznikoff, Sarah Polonicoff, Hi Sloan, les ory ; (second Kathy Sherlock. Amy Zanrosso, Darren Dudley, Amy Polonicoff; (third row, from left) Rebecca ingdon, Stacey Polonicotf; Samantha Jardine, Paige Bos; (fourth row, from left) Heath Clement, Craig Luker, Erin Finney, Leslie Wilson, Cheri Appearing opposite . Jerse pathohalis tne! Chorje Reape ab Michal ‘Fonda out of work again LOS ANGELES (AP) — Peter Fonda is out of work — he just finished making a movie. “Now I'm just an unemployed actor — as my father (Hen- dry Fonda) would say.” “That's my work — I'm an actor. Without any offence to my sister (Jane Fonda), I don't do anything else. I don't have a workout or a clothing line. I act.” At 44, Fonda is inclined to film community that he cares little about acting these days. He was even the subject of a magazine called “The Disappearance of Peter Fon- da.” “How do you like that — ” he jot, Kari Sahl and Cable 10 TV 8:00—“The 1984 NDP lead- ership Convention” held in Vancouver Victoria Day week- Flaset Chie.” 10:00— sg: azine” — June edi- tion: feavuring inter- views with a number of Liberal organizers including John Tur- ner, soon to be Can- ada’s new prime min- ister, during Turner's recent visit to Ross- land; Jack McDonald talks about the his- tory of the Super- Valu building; Wendy Vecchio demonstrates spinning and tapestry weaving. 11:10—Sign-off. important church issues. A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . .from light lunches to . CHINESE & WESTERN You haven't tried the best until you've tried the food at the Hi Arrow Arms! CHECK OUR SPECIAL DINNERS . . full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants. RoBert’s Restaurant On Highway 6, Winlaw FULLY LICENSED Phone 226-7718 tor Reservations SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Five join 1984 cast LOS ANGELES (AP) — Maybe the Saturday Night Live form of sketch humor has been all wrong. It might be funnier just to put the five new cast members on stage and let, them field questions. That's what happened re- cently when Billy Crystal (Soap), Martin Short (SCTV), Rich Hall (HBO's Not Nec- essarily the News), and Christopher Guest and Harry Shearer of the movie spoof This Is Spinal Tap did im- provisations for the press. One of the first questions came from a loud television reporter, who wanted to know what each new cast member would contribute to the 10th season of Saturday Night Live. “Soft drinks and chips,” said Hall. “I'm bringing the cake,” said Crystal. “I got a Buckwheat imi- tation I'm working on,” said Short, referring to former cast member Eddie Murphy's electrified of the and the further viewers get from the original SNL of John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, Gilda Radner and Chevy Chase, the funnier they re- member it. The fact is that the sketch writing on this past season's SNL often was sharp, inci- sive and, let's not forget, funny. Yet SNL was laboring under the weight of its suc- cessful older brother and the public perception that the golden days were over, leav- ing only tarnished Saturday nights. STARS DEPART Then, when the red-hot Murphy and Joe Piscopo de- parted, many people thought SNL was over and out. Executive producer Dick Ebersol knew that for the show to survive another sea- son, he had to find some familiar TV names — not like Steve Martin and Buck Hen- ry who were from a past TV generation and failed to re- vive NBC's New Show last season — but comedians who were identifiable to today's young, multi-channelled vi . Ebersol and producer Bob Tischler said they put six names on a list. Five of those people were sitting on un- painted stools last week, do- ing schtick and giving strong indications to the press that they could be funny — fast. Today's young viewers, al- so known collectively as Mr. and Ms. Pac-Man, are short on patience. With all the cable-TV and video alterna- tives, SNL doesn’t have a year or two to let fresh faces grow on accommodating audiences. “We went after five estab- lished funny people,” Ebersol said. They will join returning SNL players Jim Belushi, Mary Gross, Gary Kroeger and Julia Louis-Dreyfus. One additional female regular will be added before the end of August. slow-witted kid from The Little Rascals. RESTATES QUESTION Undaunted and unashem- ed, the TV reporter restated the question, requesting the group not shout out its answers but respond one by one. “For easy panning, right?” quipped Shearer. The comedians then served up another round of replies. “There's some dramatic stuff I'd like to try,” said Short with a straight face. Guest, the stoic deadpan of the group, said his contri- sholl. \\ ‘Nome of Entry and our parade witewon to m fe norciome In our parade. tonne in arin he phrene Laneroa Spry ig vised discretion Ginrest '84 PARADE f The Annual SunFest Parade will be held on July 21, soa te you a p We look forward to your participation. PARADE ENTRY FORM duly 10, 1984, the How wide? DY is yourentryaFloat?@ Y.) Hf 80, how Fong is It in total, including towing vehicle? How High? + . Members of the Castlegar's Writers’ ibe, meet at the last gathering before summer. Front row, (left to right) Donna Tegwell, Vi Plotnikoftf, Kathy Armstrong and Mark Mealing. Back row, {left to right) Jock Charter and Jim Chapman. don Turner, Geor} James jones. and are Kilmeny Ruth Ehmen, The incre bul anthology Ospreys’ Nest ‘84 cgn be purchased Ppurchdged from tocal-bookstands. Hungry bears in city 5 CasNeows Staff bears continue to beaproblem in the Castlegar. area. ° A tumber of complaints to Conservation office ja th Conservation of- fieers have had to destroy five bears in the area in the past two months — four of them in the Castlegar area, been a slight increase in the number of complaints from Women last year and an increase in the average over the past three years. Of the black bears des- troyed in Castlegar, one was destroyed on 9th Ave., one was shot by RCMP near the Sandman Inn, another was destroyed in the 2200 block Columbia Ave., and the fourth was killed in the city’s south end. Campbell noted that the City of Castlegar is an idgal site for bears because there is usually a row of houses surrounded by a strip of tim- ber, where bears can easily hide, Campbell noted. He says that in most cases, if a bear complaint is justi- fied, the Conservation office doesn’t have the staff or the funds to trap and relocate the Campbell added thata trap bear. has been set in the Crestview Crescent, but no bear has been caught yet. 's group has meeting When Kinnaird Women Institute met June 20 vice- president Irene Shelfontiuk was in the chair. Phyllis Phipps gave a on the B.C. Women's Institute's 75th Anniversary. She was the Kinnaird W.I. delegate to the convention held at UBC in Vancouver June 3 to 7. There were more than 200 women in attendance. At the convention June Bell of Fruitvale was elected president of B.C. Women’s Institute, and given Rob ingon, also of Fruitvale, was named Cultural Convenor. -A letter was tead from West Kootenay District Board of the WI giving in- structions for the workshop Ost. 3 which Kinnaird W.1. will host. Several: members will at- tend the “Hands. Across The Border” picnic. This event, which involves West Koot- enay and Kettle Valley Wom- en's Institutes as well as from Washing- ton Btate, will be held at Col- ‘Wle'Park, Wash. on July 18. Qénvenor Sophie Janicki hae @réport on citizenship and)¢ducation. Ning mem- bers attended a meeting at hee/house June 6. They met Sophie's daugh- ter-in-law Mrs. Michael Jan- icki, Aow. Aow is visiting from Bangkok in Thailand. She told the group about life and education in her homeland. She was a teacher in Bang- kok where she taught Grade At the WI meeting Sophie Janicki told Ukranian schooling in Ontario. As a child, in addition to her regular schooling, her par- ents insisted she attend a Ukrainian school. There she learned to read and write in her parents native tongue — and was taught the crafts, music, dancing and drama of the Ukraine. A Women’s Institute cook book and $25 cheque will be. presented to a deserving home economies student at the Kinnaird Junior Sec- ondary Awards Day Friday. Members were reminded to continue contributing used eyeglasses for The Glasses Bank and stamps for Alex- Refreshments were served by Helen York and Bea Lundquist. ei Bulletin Board “If the complaint is jus- tified, we have to take ac- tion,” sayd Campbell. “Very likely this means destroying the bear.” Campbell said that if its a complaint about a grizzly bear, then the Conservation office will make an attempt to relocate the bear because grizzlies are quite rare. Campbell notes that there are a number of precautions residents can take to keep bears away. He said some residents have fruit trees yet don’t use the fruit from the tree. Campbell advises those resi- dents to strip the fruit from- the trees to prevent it from attracting bears. Residents are also advised to keep garbage inside in sealed bags until collection day. Campbell also suggested residents do away with a compost to prevent bears from coming around. Campbell said none of the complaints so far have in- volved attacks on residents. “It’s mainly property dam- age and concern about chil- dren,” he says. featured. This duo of Nelta Zeberoff and Tanya Fominoff By CasNews Staff er concert in the park series is back for aw free noon-hour concerts will be held in Kinsmen downtown Castlegar ‘during July. Ly by the Cr D \ ities tad the Coftegnt cod Dipeut kota C the summer concerts will again be held on "Thursday and will feature everything from a string ‘que a folk duo. “Tm announcing the concerts, DBA president Joan Blain and Arts Council president Linda Hart said area hesidents and visitors are encouraged to attend the oncerts and eat their picnic lunches while being enter- tained. “I think it will be a really exciting summer . . . I'm glad we're duing it again,” says Hart. Arts Council vice-president Eleanor Elstone adds: “I think it's going to be great. I'm looking forward to a better turnout this year.” Glass Bicycle will kick off the series on July 5. The group plays of a vareity of music from folk and jazz to progressive rock. On July 12 it will be the Kokanee String Quartet, a ‘elassical.chamber group with violinists Don Mitchell and ‘Bob Eddy, Christine Cowern on bass cello and Don Wild on viola. On July 19 Kaleidoscope — a twosome that plays “everything from Bach to boogie,” takes the stage at the ‘Kinsmen Park picnic shelter. Kaleidoscope is Harmen and Dawn Van Hoogevest who play drums, guitar, electric piano and vocals. Finally, on July 21 the Fominoff Sisters will be plays a vareity of folk, country and blues. returns to the MARLANE HOTEL CABARET Thursday, Friday and Saturday JUNE 28, 29 & 30 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY — 45 to 60 minute shows — 9:15 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. COVER CHARGE Mistendar ‘eurrently showing. until June 30, at the National Centre there trom July 10 - August 10. Comi 30 at the NEC is a Regional History exhibit featuring “a ‘e look at the history of Castlegar and orea Castlegar ond District Museum collection.” __. . continuing until Friday, July 6 at the Grand Forks Art Gallery is its inaugural exhibition of “Contemporary Watercolours” by many well known Canadian artists. Also included is a show of Fibre Works by Carole Sabiston Music in the Park series sponsored Business Association, the A 2%. ‘ominott Sisters. The concerts ore tree ond everyone is cordially invited to come along! July 20 - #3... Kootenay Lake Summer basing il the Arts will offer courses . .. tor writers . playwright Margoret Hollingsworth ond writers foe hor tech, and Mariott in atten. hand for jazz. Rito ah create an outdoor mixed media scu oe disploy his talents os painter, sculptor ond The Artisans Gallery in Kaslo is open every day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. featuring the work of many excellent or- tists from the West Kootenays. All Crossley, well known focal artist currently has Jiptary and wiil prod oe » Union galleries in Trail trom daly 1 - Sepratabes 1 TE Spr, 8... . is the date of Alts Multi. p to be held et the Ranonel ‘eaiciion Cone, ter early at the NEC for this. Margaret Pryce is currently doing an arts announcement ram on Radio CKQR and would appreciate news of your group's activities. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union SALMO “The Crossroads of the Kootenays” Asmall, friendly town, nestled in a beautiful valley. 7:00 a.m. urling rink hill; Registration for FRIDAY, JUNE 29 6:00 p.m. — Slow Pitch at the park SATURDAY, JUNE 30 - 11:00 a.m. — Pancake Breakfast at the 00 a.m. — Slow Pitch at the park a.m. — Firemen’s competi 10:00 a.m. — Little League, park; Hot and cold con- cessions; Popcorn and Candy Floss; Hockey Shoot, pork; Beer Garden at the Legion; Demo Derby, Motocross, BMX at the ski hill Beer Garden, ski Greased Pole — $150 Prize. $2.00 person, at the pole in the park 11:00 a.m. — Greased Pole Competition * 12 ne0n ALMO DAYS Sat. & Sun.—June 30 & July 1 Legion; Beer Garden, Legion. 11200 a.m. — Parade starting at Hi 12 noon — Bingo at the park; Kids Races,.park rk . Curling Rink. $4.00. person, Cottee Cup, 9:00 p.m, $8.00 couple, Tickets available at: Credit Union, Drug Store or 357-9747. SUNDAY, JULY 1 7:00 a.m. - 11:00'a.m. — Pancake Breokfast at the curling rink, 8:00 a.m. — Slow Pitch, park 8:30 a.m. — Goldrush Run 11.5 km (7.1m) from Ymir to Salmo, starting at Community Park, Ymir, B.C. 9:00 a.m, — Firemen’s Competition, park 10:00 asm. — Hot & Cold Concessions; Popcorn & Candy Floss; Hockey Shoot at the park: Craft Fair, School 1:00 p.m. — Greased Pole continyed # not wen; Raft Race starting at Porcupine Bridge 9:00 ae pe — Fireworks Display, Rain or shine atthe park Booth Space Available at The Park — $10 per day 357-9747 Daily $7.95 Per Person Name of person in charge of entry: SMORGASBORD Friday and Sunday, 4-9 p.m $8.25 Per Person, $5.95 Senior Citizens $4.95 6-12 years bution would be “a delightful sensitivity.” Crystal liked that line. “I'm oF bringing Christ,” he said. ‘ And Shearer, who had ragae! on SNL for one season said he was bringing “bitterness and bad Fraternal ~ ( The latest new, improved Commercial( ) Equestrian () SNL seems off to a good Novel Band start. "v ( ) ( ) Coming events of Castlegar and District non-; Parade begins at 11 a.m. sharp. Entries to beget at? bis gragoizations may be listed here. The first 10 wor on Monashee Ave. and Selki “Ave. Judgi ny poKeony Posen ceed, — tend Vlas count ey cue 9:30 a.m. Prize presentations will take at has is:no extro chorge for.o second consecutive Kinsmen | Park. Entry fee is tes Direct parade umn cht 1a $F totetonr Ga to tor who rc, mittee, Ci im i Wizard's BC. VIN SIG _ ce, @, Box 3001 Castlegar, cease is Maina aot Stock of lace 604-365-63 tices shou! ought to vegot News a 19) Poncekes .. Pa’ Remarks for T.V. : Columbia A: Le Monday to Seturdey Kj ( . Fie 418 60 10:30 N Bulictin Board City SUMMER ART SHOW AND 'SALE August 3, 4, and 5, Legion Hall, Castlegar ed by $t. David's Anglican Church. Show to consist of current paintings (all medium — realism/naturalism), quilfing, needlework, ceramics ond pottery. Deadline for entry is July 10. For particulars call George Beal, 365-6050. This Ad Sponsored by the Following Community-Minded Businesses: PLEASE SUPPLY OUR OWN SIGNI CATEGORY ¢ OF EVENTS: SKYWAY HARDWARE Salmo Days” Downtown Salmo The Dragon Inn WELCOMES YOU TO SALMO DAYS SALMO TEXACO ERIE LAKE Lee & Anita Giesler , chan lothing Store! Welcome you to ‘Salm Days! 357-2318 ‘Watch For our opening in July! SALMO LMO FOODS ba =~) Salm Days from Sore Deas nerves | REALTY. IDA'S CORNER SENIOR'S SHORTS Your Family ING BUS July 4th is aviloble only in afternoon. Phone 365- rant tor reservations. 2/52 ) Youth icine | Other (?) 615-2nd St. Castlegar 365-7282 Decorated Bicyle( ) SMORG — 5107 p.m. Sundey SURPLUS SALES Next to the Salmo Hotel SECOND HAND STORE We're Open Weekends — including July | "967-9414 COME IN AND ENJOY LIVE ENTERTAINMENT. LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT petit Open Monday throught Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50 day, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. the new dl \ale/ Nahe THT) Tt Jittirit It isn't easy living in the Motor Inn shadow of television legend, FAMILY RESTAURANT NOW OPEN 6a.m. to 9 p.m. $4 Speci _ 36° MARATHON MOTORS SALMO | CORNER STORE Under new monagement. Open 7 days 0 week Selmo Soime Reolty Office Llitititiitili 387-2141 trail re — Your See You There! Seniors discount & children's menu Over $1400 in Prizes!