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LORD OF THE APES.

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

CHINESE &
WESTERN FOOD

© Chinese Food Take-Out
10% Discount

© Special lunch & dinner every day
© Sunday Smorg 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.
With Salad Bar.

You haven't tried the best
until you've tried the foad at the
Hi Arrow Arms. Phone 365-7282.

CARRIAGE CHOUSE
CRESTAURANT

MONDAY-THURSDAY
4 DIFFERENT ENTREES
et YOUR CHOICE

Includes side salad, potato
=n.

Veg.. tea or cottee
SUNDAY
WE ACCEPT COMINCO

MEALTICNETS.

Prime Rib Special

646 Baker Street, Nelson

Fireside Dining Room
& Cocktail Lounge

Dining Room Open 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. to Sat.

WEEKEND SPECIALS — EVERY FRI. & SAT.
STARTING AT $7.95

Our specials include our extensive Salad Bar
ec & Cottee

Reservations Appreciated 365-6000
BREAKFAST
Tues. to Fri. — 6:45 a.m.; Sat. — 7:30 to ll a.m

LUNCH

Tues. to Fri. — 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m

Salad Bar — $3.95

352-5358

LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT
Open Monday throught Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

the new

Motor Inn
FAMILY RESTAURANT
We offer Children’s Menu
and Senior Citizen Discount
Bring a Senior Citizen and
everyone in the party
Circa.) the discount.

Gea? 7

apple pie

NEW YORK (AP) — OBS
is the network of the Dallas:
Cowboys, the Dallas clan and
the red-white-and-blue
American Parade,

If the professional football
Cowboys can be labelled
America’s Team, then CBS
can be considered America’
Network. In its audience,
programs and management
style, top-rated CBS is more
bedrock Americana thatn
‘ABC and NBC.

Gene Jankowski, head of
the CBS Broadcast Group,
has said that the toy-gun
violence of The A-Team
would have no place on CBS.
So, instead, CBS has good of
boys crashing made-in-USA
cars in The Dukes of Haz.
zard

And the show that recently
competed against The
A-Team, CBS News’ The
American Parade, has for its
studio set a bank of tele-
visions shaped into an Amer.
ican flag.

The TV sets are Sonys, but
Yankee ingenuity fixed that.
Black tape now blots out the
Japanese company's name.

FITS IMAGE

Evidently, The Star
Spangled Banner is one an
them that fits CBS’s image.
But another theme song
could easily be Ol’ Man River.
CBS's programs, criticized
for being too old and too
rural, just keep rollin’ along.

And CBS's viewers, crit:
icized by some advertisers

Wizard's

Palace
Monday to Seturday
9 to 48 bto 10:30
Sundey 1 to 5

1003-2nd St.

Za

for having ridden tod many
tractors and having seen too
many TV seasons, just keep
tuning in CBS shows.

With « boost from its large
age-50-and-over cheering sec-
tion, CBS won its fifth con-
Seeutive. prime-time season
on the strength of six top 10
programs: Dallas, 60 Min.
utes, Simon and Simon, Mag:
num, P.I., Falcon Crest and
Knots Landing.

Although none of these
soap” operas and action
adventure series has won a
major Emmy award or can be
considéred inspiring TV,
viewers continue inviting
them into their homes.

It appears CBS may a
aiming to broaden its appeal
this season with a sophis.
ticated, kid-oriented comedy,
Charles in Charge, starring
Scott Baio from Happy Days,
and what looks like an intelli
gent mystery series, Murder,
She Wrote, from executive
producers Richard Levinson
and William Link, who did
the Columbo series.

CBS is even reaching out
city slickers with two re-
turning shows about New
Yorkers: Kate and Allie, and
Cagney and Lacey

But, for CBS fans, the best
thing about the new schedule
may be that it is, essentially,
the old schedule. One ad.
vantage in having older view
ers is that they tend to watch
to city slickers with two re-
what they already know.

The 3'4 hours of new pro-
grams amount to the smallest
time change in CBS history,
more evidence of strength,
stability and successful strat:
egies.

One strategy that worked
was saving some series for
January and February, nur.
turing them away from the
World Series TV competition.

LOOK what we've got
to offer YOU!

Unheard of Room Prices
(Effective immedictely)

DELUX!

E
NEWLY DECORATED

SINGLE
bed

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$16.95 tx
$19.95 ix

Reservations Ph: 365-7282

* Full Facilities ¢ Cable T.V.
© Lots of Free Parking ® Free local calls

HI ARROW ARMS

MOTOR HOTEL
And “Rarin to Go"

651-18th St., Castlegar

Your Host Tullio Esposito

©
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svvcanecoeennergcgeeseneonsssoocetts

PLINKING THE NIGHT AWAY . . . Members of the Twin well as the Senior Rhythm Band — are all set to take a
Rivers Ukulele Singers pertormed for an appreciative band trip to Northport, Wash. tomorrow
jiven Monday. This goup — as

Concert a success

audience at a concert

The Twin Rivers Senior Rhythm Band and the Twin
Rivers Ukulele Singers charmied and “energized” an
appreciative audience of parents and Community Arts
Council members Monday night.

Band conductor Bob Bertuzzi put the talented
youngsters through their paces, offering a delightful
repertoire of old favorites such as the Happy Wanderer
and Scotland the Brave and then on to The Entertainer
and music composed by the band members themselves.

Bertuzzi said that the 40-member Rhythm Band and
26-member Ukulele Singers are at the peak of their
musical year and the Grade 4, 5 and 6 students are all set
for a band trip to Northport Washington on May 31.

Following the band performance an Arts Council
business meeting was held in the Twin Rivers School
Library with Helen Neilsen as acting chairman in the
absence of Sally Williams.

Ross Whittaker gave the treasurer's report in which
he outlined grants and subsidies received and disburse:
ment of funds, touching briefly on the losses incurred in
bringing large groups like “Getting Off Easy” and Siding
29 to Castlegar.

Carol Couch, membership chairman, said that there
are 32 single memberships to date, 41 family and nine
associates, for a total of 82 memberships — but rep
resenting a considerably larger number of individuals.

Ross Whittaker conducted the election of officers
from a list of nominees prepared by nominating com
mittee Carol Couch, Helen Neilsen and Dave Adams.

Elected president was Linda Hart; vice-president
Eleanor Elstone; recording secretary Helen Neilsen; and
corresponding secretary Ginette Laturnus.

Directors are Lynda Carter (touring), Carol Couch
(membership), Sally Knight, Lach Farrell, Dave Adams,
Diane Piket, Linda Hall (newsletter), and Dorothy
Miller-Tait (publicity).

Margaret Pryce is currently doing the CKQR Arts

auauuseenancuanonenat eeanuennannn

Calendar program, and Sally Williams is past-president.

In a report prepared by acting president Sally
Willilams, she talked about the five major events that the
Community Arts Council had sponsored: the Vancouver
Wind Trio, Siding 29 Theatre from Banff, classical
guitarist Stephen Boswell, jazz-folk singer Holly Arntzen,
and the musical group “Getting Off Easy” which offered a
diversity of artistic endeavor of appeal to a wide section
of the community.

As well, the Arts Council shared sponsorship of the
successful Music in the (Kinsmen) Park last summer, and
will continue to do so again this year.

The annual Community Art Exhibit again took place
at the National Exhibition Centre and was co-sponsored
by the Arts Council and the NEC.

The Arts Council was again instrumental in or-
ganizing live entertainment by visiting artists in the
district schools.

Sincere thanks were extended to many local busi-
nesses and individuals for their help and support
throughout the year — to the Castlegar News, to the
Castlegar Savings Credit Union for their sponsorship of
the Community Arts Calendar which appears bi-weekly
in the Castlegar News, to CKQR, to Cable 10 TV, to the
National Exhibition Centre and to the Castlegar Library
branches for providing ticket outlets.

Helen's Flowers, Eastgate Gardens, the Hi Arrow
Arms Hotel, Gabriel's, and the Doukhobor Village Res-
taurant provided prizes for draws at several concerts.
Thanks also went to Linda Hall for her job in turning
out the newsletters, to Norman Fields for his work as
president, and to the other executive members for their
work this past year — Ross Whittaker, Carol Couch,
Linda Hart, Lynda Carter and Eleanor Elstone and Helen
Neilsen.
(submitted by Dorothy Miller-Tait)

Righteous brother goes country

NASHVILLE, TENN.
(AP) — Bill Medley, one tin
gling half of the legendary
Righteous Brothers, has a
reason for the searing emo

person, has turned to a coun.
try musi
sagging career

who says he’s not really a sad

style to revive a
just like
Kenny Rogers did in the

For the Righteous Broth
ers, it's a 20th reunion tour,
allowing them to reprise
their seductive standards:
You've Lost -That Lovin’

audience and move
emotionally
great songs.”

field were

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them
And we had

Medley said he and Hat-
“the first white

tion of his music.

“Three divorces,”
“I live that stuff.”

In fact, a woman at a re
cent Medley concert in Reno,
Nev., asked him to sing
“shomething happy” and
Medley replied: “I don't
know anything happy.”

Add to this that he was
once reported dead, and you
have an archetypal country
music singer.

The 43-year-old

he said.

singer,

The Bridge Club will

or 365-3759

sored by Si
current painting, (all

Notices should
Columbia Ave.

mid-1970s.

Medley has signed a five
year contract with RCA. The
second single, I Still Do, from
the LP with the same title
has been released. The first,
out earlier this year, was Till
Your Memory's Gone.

This summer Medley and
the shorter half of the
Righteous Brothers, Bobby
Hatfield, are wrapping up @
150-city concert tour with
Rogers and B.J. Thomas.

COMMUNITY
ae
Bulletin Board

SENIOR CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION
hold its playoff tournament on
Friday, June | at 7 p.m. Regular members only 2/43

WOMEN'S AGLOW
Meeting June 6, 10:30 a.m. Speaker is Martha Halishetf.
Babysitting provided. For more information phone 36!

365-8094
2/44

SUMMER ART SHOW AND SALE

August 3rd, 4th, & 5th, 1984, Legion Hall, Conteaar Spon
1. David's Anglican Church. Show to consist of

medium sm).

Quilting, Needlework, Ceramics, Pottery. Deadline’ for en

try, July 10, 1984. For particulars call George Beal 365- or

Reatiem/Notur

legar and District non-profit

Minimum charge 1 $3 (whether od Is for ene,

three times). Deodlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's

paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Feeling, Unchained .Melody
and Soul and Inspiration.

The two had broken up in
1968, reunited briefly in 1975
and then got back together
again in the past two years.
When the concert tour with
Rogers ends, Medley says
the Righteous Brothers
probably will be inactive
again.

HAD THEIR TIME

The duo, with its “blue-
eyed soul,” was one of the
most popular groups of the
mid-1960s. “It was just our
time,” Medley Intil
then, it been Frankie
Avalon, Ricky Nelson and
Fabian. But we dealt with
emotion: we'd sweat and go
erazy on stage, and it was the
first time a white audience
experienced that.

“We wouldn't just go on
stage and sing and do a little
dance; we tried to reach the

group to sing real hard rock
n’ roll and rhythm and blues,
which opened the door for
other white artists to sing
emotionally.

“We'd like to be remem-
bered for having a good time
and having our audience have
a good time.”

The two broke up in 1968
for several reasons, Medley
said. The prevailing musical
style was changing to acid
rock, and “the Righteous
Brothers’ thing became

Also, Medley wanted a solo
career and both he and Hat
field wanted more time with
their families. Along the way,
a magazine reported that
Medley had died of leukemia.

Becoming a country music
singer was an easy transition
for Medley.

Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

Dancing 9:30 p
OPEN A

Ti2t NOON’

Six DAYS AWEEK.
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

Playing Fri. & Set.

Bulletin Board

Thursday and Sunday Bingo

RODEO TIME . .

. Mayor Audray Moore gets into the

sett as she signs proclamation carmen June 4-10

Week in Castlegar,

chamber

commerce

president Mike O'Connor looks on. The second annual
Castlegar Selkirk Lions Club Rodeo goes June 9 and 10
and the community complex grounds.

Art gallery to open

The Grand Forks Art Gal-
lery and Art Centre will open
June 13.

‘The Art Gallery will open
its main gallery with an ex-
hibition of watercolor and
gouache works by 12 well-
known artists from across
Canada: Molly Lamb Bobak,
Reta Cowley, Alf Crossley,
Collette French, Jim Gord-
aneer, Dorothy Knowles,
Toni Onley, Kathleen Senay,
Pat Service, Les Weisbrich,
Jim Willer, Jack Wise.

In the east gallery, am ex-
hibition of fabrie construc-
tions by nationally known ar-

tist, Carole Sabiston, will be
shown.

In the reception hall gal-
lery, traditional Doukhobor
crafts will be on display.

The gallery will be offering
continuous exhibitions
throughout the year, tradi-
tional and contemporary,
painting, sculpture, photog-
raphy and crafted arts. The
exhibitions will change every
three to four weeks.

The Grand Forks Art Gal-
lery will present many spec-
ial events. which include sev,
eral workshops which relate
to the current exhibitions; a

film series and slide pres-
entations concerning the vis-
ual and performing arts; a
critique and group discussion
with resident and visiting ar-
tists.

The Art Gallery is open to
the public and is free (except
for some special events).
Membership in the Art Ga
lery will support the acti-
vities of the gallery in this
region and will entitle the
holder to many special priv-
ileges and discounts.

) The Art Centre operates
separately from the Art G:
Jery and maintains several

rooms as workshop areas for
pottery, fibre arts, photog-
raphy, printmaking, paint-

ing, drawing, sculpture, the-.

atre, dance and music. Mem-
bership is required in the
centre or its associated
guilds, for use of this facility.

The Grand Forks Art
Gallery/Art Centre is located
on the lower floor of the li-
brary building at 7340 5th
St., Grand Forks.

A Canada Summer Works
Grant will enable the Gallery
to be open this summer from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., seven days a
week.

burst
Australian-
3
1 American
‘audiences

ssie Gibson

ee.

lived i in U.S.

he came
Under. The Aus.
[ pounded like the

‘lived his first 12 years in the
United States until his par
‘ents and their 10 children
moved to Australia.

When he was here last
year for the opening of The
Year of Living Dangerously,
the actor's accent was un
mistakably Australian. Back
again for this year's Aca
demy awards, he sounded
American.

“That's because I've just

cularity of the mouth be.
comes a habit that is hard to
change.”

The two films illustrate
Gibson's rise as an inter-
national star: The River,
with Sissy Spacek and Mrs.
Soffel, with Diane Keaton.

Interviews do not seem to
be one of his favorite pas
times. He appears nervous
and impatient, though his
answers are responsive.

“I resist in the beginning,
but once I get into them, I
can find them enjoyable. It's
just a matter of getting into
gear,” he said. “I want people
to see The Bounty, and if
interviews will help, I'll do
them.”

The Bounty is Dino De
Laurentiis's $25-million ver-
sion of the mutiny tale that
has already been filmed twice
— three times if one includes
the Australian version with
young Errol Flynn.

Gibson is cast as Fletcher
Christian, played. by Clark
Gable in 1985 and Marlon
Brando in 1962. Gibson stu-

died with a voice coach to
adopt the accent of an Eng
lish gentleman-sailor of: the
17808.

Gibson has been ‘om the
move for more than
years, making films in Man-
ila, England, Tahiti, Temnes-
see and Quebec.

Everywhere, it seems, ‘but
Hollywood. That suits bim,

“I don't really know. this
area,” he remarked.-“E only
come here for two weeks or

“I don't fit here. It’s ‘just
not my kind of place. I guess”
it's a matter of different
strokes for different folks.”

Travelling hasn't been so
bad, he added, because he is
generally accompanied by his
wife, Robyn, daughter and
twin sons — “they stay with
me as long as they can stand
me, then they go home (to
Sydney.)

SHRINE
CIRCUS

willbe .,.at the
Castlegar

Community Complex

2601-6th Ave., Castlegar, B.C.

i sale INN

“Plan To Attend"
“A Mid Summer
Nights Dream”

FASHION SHO

\Mon., June 4
7:30 p.m.

|
HAIR STYLES BY: Avenues Hair Design Ltd
Castlegar Hair Annex
Costlegor Hairlines Ltd.
DAAKEUP: Assisi Skin Care Studio
1 the door and from participating stores.
Tickets $4. hments included, plus @ no hest ber.

Sponsored by the Miss Castlegar Committee

200 Peizey

Wednesday, @

June 13

Two Shows: 4 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.

NO RESERVE TICKETS

Ticket Sales .

at Block Bros. 1444 Columbia Ave.

Children $4 (12 & under) Adults $5
‘A SPANGLELAND FANTASY"

Produced by Hubert Custle — international Shrine Circus