A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 11, 1983

Mitch Miller won't compromise |

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Mitch Miller likes to think of
himelf as the people’s mu-
sician, and with his grandpa
sweater, faded jeans and

peaked cap, he looks the role.

Most people remember
Mitch with a black goatee.
They recall an NBC tele-
vision show called Sing Along

NELSON FESTIVAL
OF THE GRAPE
Civic Centre — Badminton Hall

SAT., MAY 21

Judging — 12 noon to 4 Pam.
Refreshment Hour — 6-7 p.m.
Dinner and Dance to follow
(4.course meal — mellow dance band)
Tickets and further Information:

SUPER-VALU, Castlegar,

365-5755

SUNSET DRIVE-IN

Radio Sound Theatre, Castlegar
MAY IT to ew DNESDAY to SATURDAY

jalloween It”

{rastricted)
he Thing”

(restricted)
MAY 15 to 17, SUNDAY to TUESDAY

“Bed Bunnies”
(costricted)

"y

(resteicted)

Showtime 8:45

Phone 365-5811

HE.

with Mitch, which ran from
1960-65.' Miller. conducted,
the choir belted it out and
millions at home sang along.
The beard is now white,
and the 71-year-old-man who
sports it limits his public life
to 100 concerts a year, usu-
ally conducting symphony
orchestras, i
Popularity, says Miller —
who's sold 22 imillion albums
— depends on excellence of
talent, good choice of songs
and the empathy it promotes
in a listener. Compromise is
not necessary, he says. Good
pop artists don’t necessarily
set out to be popular, they
just happen to strike a chord

4 in their audience.

Durability, he adds, is the

a key. “An artist could be

popular for a year, or 80 days
like a lot of rock groups, but
the real measure is whether
they stand up years later.
They don’t depend on fad or

Miller's distaste for rock
music is legendary, but he
does have a few favorites

ARROW A RMS
‘MOTOR HOTEL

PRESENTS

_ STAND UP
COMEDY ACTS”

Monday and Tuesday
“starting May 16 and 17

Featuring

RICK ROCKWELL

Showtime 8.p.m.

Don't Miss It!

such as Chicago and Santana; |

He says the Beatles are pop-
ular, all right, but predicts
their music won't stand the
test. “You'll be. lucky to find
five (Beatle songs) that will
Inst as standards.”

WENT TO EASTMAN

So who is this'guy mouth- :

ing off about the: Beatles?

This is the guy who at-‘
tended New York's. presti-
gious Eastman School of.
Music as a budding oboist,
who. toured with George
Gershwin, played on. Broad-
way and played for Igor
Stravinsky.

The guy who, for 15 years,
presided over the popular.
records division at Columbia.
and turned that company
from the No. 4 label in the’
U.S. to No, 1.

Miller ‘speaks sardonically
of the demise of his TV show.

“When NBC cancelled it, the

show was pulling a 83 per
cent share of the audience —
respectable numbers for any
show. But the network said
the show wasn't reaching the
12-18 year-olds, so it was
axed.

The conductor maintains
the singalong concept can
work in, the 1980s. In Janu-
ary, 1981, Miller filmed a

pilot’ for NBC. At the last*

minute, the network moved
the show's air date up two
weeks.

Without advance advertis-
ing, and slotted against the
popular. Love Boat, it still:
pulled in, according to Miller,
a respectable 25 share.

errand

Cc -Channel |
up for grabs

“TORONTO (CP) — C-
Channel, a national pay TV
service which’ began~-broad-
casting ‘only three months
ago, is for sale at a price be-
tween $3.5 million and $4.5

* million.

COMMUNITY WORK PROJECT . +. The Castlegar
Kiwanis'Club has just finished ‘a community. works
project for the’Castlegar Library. Kiwanian Ed Blaine
stands with the new ea for

1,500: books: he“ helped build. The Kiwonians Spent
about $1,000 to renovate a former storage room inthe

basement Into a new alcove and shelving area:

A little fun offered
amidst all the advice -

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
The world is awash in advice.
Private lives are exposed on
radio and instant help is
forthcoming. People are an-
alysed on television,

It is against this tidal wave
of counsel that Marlo Thomas
and Charles Grodin comically
explore relationships ‘in
Love, Sex... and Marriage,
an hour-long special ‘that

The very special garden

Everyone loves the beauty
of flowers; in a garden, in a
vase or in a picture.

The Vancouver Art Gal-
lery is bringing that beauty
to Castlegar. An exhibition
May 17 and 18 in the cafe-
teria of Stanley Humphries
Secondary School, brings to-
gether a diverse range of
painting, photography, scul-

” pture, graphics and drawing

.in which the garden_is fea-
tured asa distinct and special
place.

Today, when everyone's
life seems caught up in

Your Guide
To Good Times
in the area.

does the
future

ABC will broadcast tonight.

“We're just bombarded
with advice,” says Thomas.

“No wonder people don’t
know how to deal with each
other any more. Chuck and.I
felt this was a springboard
for laughs, all this‘ turmoil
and the confusion of advice.”

Grodin wrote. the script
and Thomas was the exe-
cutive’ producer. Her hus-
band, Phil Donahue, is nar-
rator for the show. |

“You could. say there's a
terrific bargain ‘waiting here’
for someone,” said ‘the net-
work's president-Edgar Co-
wan.)

* The cultural television ser-
vice is in financial trouble and
may not'survive beyond the

nd of the month without an

infusion of fresh capital, Co--

wan said. +
The Toronto-Dominion
Bank, ‘which’ has loaned the

snetwork an estimated. $3.5

million, has refused to extend
credit. C-Channel’s sole in-
come is from monthly sub-
scriptions, which are running
60 per. cent behind predic-
tions.

Original investors, who
have Bat $5,820,000 into the

The woman she plays in .—

the special is a long stretch
from. Ann Marie, whom she

tion and lightning speeds, the.

garden provides a peaceful
oasis. Its natural beauty en-
hances our environment and
our sense of well-being.

. The exhibition runs from”

330 .- 9 pm. on Tuesday
evening, May 17.
There is no. admission

charge and a representative
from the gallery will be on

“Hand to answer questions.

yed for five years on
the ABC series That Girl.
Ann Marie was a struggling
young actress who dated Don
Hollinger (Ted ‘Bessell) for
four years before becoming
engaged. The show ended
before they got to the’ altar.

“Our characters don't have.

names and we did.that on

taking.”

venture, would willingly take
a back seat to any new fi-
nancier, Cowan said.
“We've talked casually and
briefly even with the CBC.”
Cowan would not rule out

the possivility of other pay

TV operators such as First
Choice, the national movie
channel, buying the network,

Subscribers “will get their
full May, and we're hoping
they'll get a full June and
July,” he said, but as of this
week, “we're saying our time’
is limited.— the situation is
critical.” °

Hamilton Southam, former

head of the National Arts

Centre in Ottawa and the
biggest investor in C-Channel
said: “I have no criticism of
anyone.

“We took a calculated risk.
I still think it was worth
C-Channel was
launched February 1 and
serves about 26,000 custom-

ers,

CABLE West Se é S Oo. Sian Stott i Cadet corp: 1703

purpose,” Thomas says. “We + on Cable West Thuraday an Pp. on nee

wanted them to be every-
body.”

Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

‘

~ /Community TU,

. CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
May 12

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m.
OPEN 12NQON
6 DAYS A WEEK
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

ET

m.-1:30 a.m.

Playing Fri. & Sat.
“BREEZIN"”

hold?

Come to the House of

Rossiand
362-7375'*

Bdtdge every
Rogers

“CUPLGANDER

HOTEL
Mon. toSun., May 9-15

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

Pantages and Find Out! -

Well-known aner, Gragory Dale
of Vancouver, wilfhikd

Tarot Card Readings
May 11,1-5p.m.
Appointment only.

367-7511

Thursday and Sunday Bingo -

§:30—Sign-on and program

.. information.

5:35—Castlegar Library
Storytime.

5:45—SHSS Report — Pre-
sented by the SHSS
Video club.

6:00—Have We Got a Deal?
— An introduction to
contract law, present-
ed for the general
public by the Peo
ple’s Law School.

6:30—1983 Kootenay-Boun-
dary Juried Art Ex-
hibition is the topic
when Mary Lamb
Bobak, well-known
Canadian artist and
show juror is inter-
viewed by Gwen Cav-
anaugh. i

7:00—Army Cadets in
Training — Cadet
Corp. 1708 is present-
ed by commanding of-
ficer Byron Stoff dur-
ing a recent training
exercise at Fort Shep-

ard,
7:30—International Inter-
group Symposium —
This is the final seg-
ment of the sympo-
sium and features the
June 28 concluding
banquet with guest
speaker Ilya V. Tol-
stoy, Robert Minden

; The National Exhibition
Contro has received two new
grants and an extension on

_ the CRP. (Community Re-

covery Program), grant ‘re-
ceived earlier,

With the, help of Fran
McKay of Selkirk College,
Dale Fairweather of Trail has
been hired as custodian until
mid-October. He is working
under an EOP (Employment.
Opportunities Program)
grant, Through this program,
he will get “work experience”
to prepare him for future
full-time employment. .

Frank Holdsworth has re-
turned:as.the supervisor for
the CRP program. He will be
at the'centre for 10 weeks,
Working with him are: Bran-
der MacDonald, Bert Franks
and Geg Zeberoff. They will
be repainting the inside and
outside’ of the. centre, re-
pairing the roof and doing
general repair and mainten-
ance,

Finally; a 44-week CCDP
(Canada Community ‘Devel-

_ opment Program) grant has
enabled the NEC to hire

three people until Jan. 6,
1984. -

Eleanor Elstone has re-
turned to the National Ex-
hibition Centre, where she
has previously done chil-
dren's summer programs,
SunFest activities and tours
of the centre.

She is now the Regional
Co-Ordinator of Education
and Extension. She will be
visiting schools in the Nelson,
Trail, Castlegar, Arrow
Lakes and Kaslo Schoo! Dis-
tricts to meet both teachers
and school administrators.

Slide shows,

"These kits,« can be used to,
supplement ‘.school ‘curricu-
lum. They’ can be’ available
for teacher use or as part of a
demonstration or workshop
she can present in the class-
room,

The ‘long range goal is to
make the National Exhibition
Centre ‘a: more ‘viable and
educational resource centre
for students of the area.

Local oral history, : folk
tales and artifact identifica-
tion at the NEC is now in the
hands: of Richard Bell, the
new Historical Development
Officer.

Bell will soon be meeting
senior citizens’ groups in the .
West Kootenay. “The seniors
in the area have rich and
valuable tales and memories
concerning the history of the
Kootenay,” Bell ‘said.

It is his intention to teach
local residents how to record
and preserve these memories
for the future. He is also
setting up'a Regional His-
torical Society.

“With upwards of 20 mu-

leering. more © papular

By 3.A. CHARTERS;
The Kootenay Doukhobor ‘

Historical Society museum is,

continuing to do well. In spite

“of financial and travel :res-

trictions, the Society’s annual:
general meeting was inform-
ed by projects director Chris-
tine Faminoff that 14,202
people visited the museum
last year — a picture that
reflects the steadily growing.
popularity of the museum ‘as
a viable part of the Castlegar
area community.

Special, thanks and hon--
orary annual memberships

were extended to ‘Mr. and,

Mrs, Jim Ford for their ser-
vices in the preparation of
the musetim’s © audio-visual
program; to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Chernoff for consultative ser-
vices, to Mr.:and Mrs. John.
Kennedy in the’ taking of
aerial ‘photographs and to
Mr. and’ Mra, Ken Kazakoff
and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Chur-
sinoff for their special sup-’
port.

Ladles specially carved by

Pete "Oglow were ‘presented
‘to past-president Anna Gat-
tinger on her retirement and
to Ross! McKeown, Superin-
tendant of Highways for his
continued support.

Both the Society and Mike
O'Conner, ‘president’ of. the
Castlegar Chamber of Com-
merce, praised Harry Voykin
manager of the restaurant
concession, and his family for
their. excellent work in the
community.

F.. Voykin reported that
the Peter Legebokoff Mem-
orial Trust Fund now stands
at'$1,600 and that, as well the
Memorial ‘Library. has re-
ceived ‘a’ donation of books
from Rev.- Ted Karpoff, a
former United Church minis-
ter for this area who is now
retired. A letter of thanks.
was sent to Rev. Karpoff.

President Oglow reported
that the museum had. re-
ceived threq. grants during
the year — a federal student
grant’ ‘for: ‘improving the
srqunds, a community de:

velopment grant for building
concrete sidewalks and
ramps for the convenience of
the handicapped, and a pro-
vincial youth employment
grant for hiring ‘student

guides in the museum.

MLA Chris D'Arcy spoke.
briefly, and commended the
society on its work in pre-
serving a vital aspect of the
life and history of this area.

The: entertainment was Gi
provided by the Nelson. La- 4g
dies Choir and the refresh-
ments by the Doukhobor
Cultural Association. Fi

A new slate of officers was
elected, including Bill Pere-
polkin, president; Pete, Og-
low, past-prasident; Elmer
Verigin, vice-president; Fred

* Voykin, treasurer; Ingeborg

Thor-Larsen; secretary; and
John Charters, Fred Swet-
likoe, Christine Faminoff,
K. J. Jazakoff, Alex Lutz,
Doris. Shukin, Dr. Mark
Mealing, John Mansbridge,
Walter Kanigan, Colin Pryce ©
and John Sofonoff, directors.

j

HM

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 11,1983 AZ" iy

ESD,
FLOWERS
OF

HOPE

the K
spline

Donations may be

mailed or put in the

Kootenay Society red

and green boxes at the

following locations.

© Johnnie's Grocery
(Robson)

© Bank of Commerce
(Downtown & Plaza)
Bank of Montreal
Kootenay Savings
Credit Union :
Pharmasave

© Clay Castle

® Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

* Carl's Drugs

© West’ rsTroval Agency

. Costleanr ewe

© Caldset Grocery

© Central Foods

Thank you, Bill Gattrell

BILL PEREPOLKIN
. .. Historical Society president

for growing the mari-
golds that are planted
each year at City Hall,

seums and arch in the
area, it ‘is important. for
people to get together and.

, discuss problems and ideas.

We need a regional picture of .
what is happening in. the

‘fields of historical writing,

collecting and exhibiting,” he
said.

Bell would like anyone
with ideas, artifacts or an in-
terest in learning how. to
conduct, interviews to call
him at the National Exhibi-
tion Centre as soon as pos-'
sible.

Public relations and liaison
work is now being done by

Joanne Langlois. She will be

to answer

tions and craft kits will be
available to the schools (38
well as tours of sched!

about exhibitions” and dis-
plays at the centre, book
tours and hops and also.

exhibitions ‘at’ the. NEC.

Asa result of a survey she
has sent to the schools, to
assess the needs of the tea-
chers,.she will be producing
six educational kits for dis-
tribution to the teachers and,
students.

> produce the bi-monthly news-

letter. .

To contact Elstone, Bell or
Langlois for information
about these NEC programs
call 365-2411 from Monday to.
Friday. between. 9:80am. to.
4:30 ‘p.m.

,_ Answer to Sunday Crossword Puzzle Ne. 52

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Gyro. Midway.

Gyro Midway, and Casi

Auditorium.
‘hi D

ino.
Queen Candidate Fashion Show, TJSS

"SCHEDULE
Wednesday, May 11

Noon - 11 p.m.

Thursday, May 12

7:30 p.m.
judging by

Chamber of Commerce.

Chamber of Commerce.

Merchant Costume, judging by

« Ey
Friday, May 13
Gyro Midway andCasino. «Noon - 12 midnight.
Arts and Crafts Exhibition and Sale.
Junior Art Sale. 6 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Slow Pitch Tournament, Holey Park. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.

ea ear ae
“BEFORE WEAK BOWLER'’S TRUCK HAD FLAT
_ TIRE, HE PICKED UPSPARE.

'KCREDIBLE

Cominco Gym.

Fireworks, Esplanade Lot.
Bonfire and Kids’ Weiner Roast,

Crown Point Suds Ladies Softball Tournament,
Butler Park and Sunningdale,
Lions Club "La Cantina” Refreshments and Dance,
Curling Rink. Admission $2.
‘Queen's Pageant, Cominco Gym.
Libra Music Multi-Band Extrevaganza,

Sp.m. -8 p.m.

6p.m.- 12 midnight
7 p.m. -8 p.m.

9 p.m, - 12 midnight.
9Ip.m.

Foosball and Pool Tournaments, Electric
Pazzaazz. la.m.-5 p.m.

PARAI am.
Columbia Travel Fishing Derby, Columbia River.
Entries at Columbia Travel. $1 adults, 50¢ children
under 12. Weigh-In at any store with scales. Grand
Prize — PWA Regular Rate Return Fare ticket to
Vancouver (two. Prizes awarded, one adult and
one child). All Day.
Karate Demonstration, Hand to Hand Combat,
Arena’ Noon - 12:30 p.m.
Fun Bocce, Butler Park. Noon - 4 p.m.
Airplane hides; Trail Airport, Columbia Gardens,
Adults $5, children $3. 15 minute rides. Noon - 5 p.m.
Dunk Tank, Special Celebrity Dunkees,
Cedar Ave. Noon -5 p.m.
B.C. Place and Stadium Display in Arenas -

-Sp.im.
Italian Sidewalk Cafe, Arena. Coniploten! with
regular entertainment. Noon -7 p.m.
_ Eomee Intermediate Furlane Group.

Dance . 2:30 - 12:45

_ TRAIL SILVER CIT

Come & j join the Fun!

Wednesday, May 11

_. through to :
Sunday, May 15

One of these lovely ladies
will be chosen Miss Trai
at a pageant Friday evening
at the Cominco Gym,

CANDIDATES FOR MISS TRAIL... {ist to right) Tynsel
MeLachlan (Miss Eagles), Jenny Brooks (Miss Gyro),
Shannon Wall (Miss Elks), Shona Fraser (Miss Waneta
Plaza), Colleen Wild (Miss Firefighters), Barb Siemens
{Miss Ratary), hele Elliot (Miss D: and Kim
Bracken (Miss Kinsmen). 2

OF EVENTS|

Mini Recital for children at Junior High.
Crown Point Outhouse Race, Cedar Ave.
. Senior Citizens Tea and Bake Sale,
United Church Knox Hall,
Paint-in, Make-Up, Story Telling, Plays foe
. children, Junior High.

Council Challenge Bocce, Butler Park.

Karate Special Weapons Demonstration.
3-3:30 p.m.

1:15 p.m.
2p.m.

-4p.m.

-4p.m.
2:30 p.m.

Trail Tug-O-War, Spokane Street,
Esplanade to Ba
Walk-About with Piper and Clowns (for dicey
starts of Junior High. 4:15 p.m.
Dismissal at Mall (for children).4:45 p.m.
Trail Lions Club “La Cantina”, Refreshments and
Dance, Curling Rink. ‘Admission 9.

p.m. - 12Midnight
Variety Show, Junior High Auditorium.
Adults $2, children under 12, $1. -
Street Dance, Cedar Ave. Victoria’ fe
Farwell. + 11:30 pm
Gourmet tp gate & Tidbits" _Eepies! Hell 3

7:30 p.m.

_ Joe Guercio i dbys.ci dull
Singer. 12:50- 1 p.m.

— J. L. Crowe Stage Band, Directed by B.
Howard, Band.

— Seniors Fame Furlane, Dance. 350

—-Len and Roland Perri, italian Music.  2- 2:20

— Roger Maio, ‘accompanied by Pasquale,
Singer. 2:25 - 2:35

rs di
ticket available at Captain Video Store.

Sunday, May 15
Fishing Derby, Columbia River. Prizes awarded
during Family day at Gyro Park. Closes at noon.

nS, p.m.

PEKING
“NATIONAL
Jw ACROBATS.

 DALZUNG COMPANY -OF 36"

Soup or Salad Bar
Curried Chicken
Cantonese Fried Rico
Vegetables and garnish
Strawberry Cheesecake

performing with his
musical saw and a
summary of the sym-
posium by Koozma J.
Tarasoff.

— Reg Bozer, M. Piscitelli, Music.
— Joe Guercio, Singer.
— Seniors Fame Furlarie, Dance,
— Roger Maio, Singer.
— Reg Bozzon, Mike Piscitelli, Music. per 4:20
— Intermedigte.Fdmée Furlane Group,

Seth Martin Sports - Silver City Days 10 km
“Run. Starts at Gyro Park.
Sand Castle Contest, Gyro Park Beach.

_ * MENU:
Roast Prime Rib of Beet for two,
Baked Potato, Fresh Vegetables,
Salad Bar, Dessert, Tea or Coffee,

FIRESIDE DINING ROOM | a MATE
FOR FINE DINING og RESERVATIONS PLEASE
Dining Room .». Cocktail Lounge VILLE-OU-PANTAGE
Open Mon. - Sat., 4-10 p.m. Valley Motor-Inn, Fruitvale ©

YOUR HOST CHEF
JEROME STEWART

367-7511

Esplanade Lot, Free. 8 p.m.

Spaghetti Supper, Colombo Hall. $5 per plate,

$4 under 12. Tickets at door (take-out avallable).
p-m.-8 p.m.

Queen's Ball, Colombo Hall. $6 per Gdvenes tickets

only through Quéen candidates and Sponsoring

organizations. - 9p.m.

Saturday, May 14

Elks Pancake Breakfast, Upstairs Elks Hall.
a.m. +11 p.m.

Fam.

a.m. - 1 p.m.
Kokanee Sports Car Club Car Slalom,
Wanets Plaza rear parking lot. Entry .
, $3 members, $5 non-members. 10 a.m. -1 p.m.
Tennis Tournament, Butler Park
and Sunningdale. . 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Slow Pitch Tournament, Hale Park. Ba.m.-6p.m.
Crown Point Suds Ladies Softeall Tournament,
Butler Park and Sunningdale,
Foosball and Pool Tournament.
Silver City Days Family Day. 11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Airplane Rides, Trail Airport, Columbia Gardens,
Adults $5, children $3. 15 minute rides.
Gymnastics display, Arena. 45 p.m. Noon - 5 p.m.
Wine Barrel Race, Cedar Avenue. p.m, Midway ys Noon - 7???
Arts and Crafts Exhibiton, and Sales, Eagles Baron-of-Beef Barbecue. Adults $6,
Trail Junior High. Tp.m.- 10 p.m, hildren $4. At Eagles Hall. (Outside iH
weather is good.)

9:00—Castlegar Council
Meeting of Tuesday,
May 10 presented in

Raed | eae evcoertnee] Hs entirety.
11:00—Sign-off.

ROSE'S
- RESTAURANT |

Castleaird Plaza The festivities Barts of i Friday, May 13 with Greek Nighti
oO Greek food chef f ve Menu will i
Le ¢SaladBar © Pizza's © Scampi aaa i souniakincahtankabab served with “raght"'d's, Posttiaio,
Steak ‘ B.B.Q Ribs ys! Greek Salad, Roast Potatoes an and, to top it of Be Baklava for dessert.
© Lobster ¢ Italian Dishes ‘ s
TAKE OUT DELIVERY SERVICE

Saturday Morni kfast
DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG % toll: Wer Ere
11:30 a.m, to 2p.m. $5.95. Salad Sar only: $3.95. -
GIANT SMORG FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS
Sp.m. to 10 p.m. $10.95.
our pear We CHEF IS es

pa Pesueeayt Le] leal | eee
ee Hotel

4:25 - 4:40

gee re21 _- TSISABELL OF VAT TOMARE ALVIN 4:50 - 5:20

“TOOTSIE” IMBETOLENUN CULES IRIE, BED

® BREATHTAKING ACROBATICS! 6:30 - 7:00

7-7:30

— San Martino Choir, Italian Songs.
— McKays School of Dance, Piano.
Senior Citizens Carpet Bowling Fun

& STUNNING COSTUMES!

Noon - Sp.m.

fball T
Crown Point Suds Ladies Hioon midnight.

Butler Park and Sunningdale.

Tennis Tournament, Tadanac Tennis cus"
-: 9am.-5 p.m.

Slow Pitch Tournament, Haley Park. 8 a.m. -8 p.m.

Downtowners Super Surprise (top prize), cedar

Ave., just before parade. 0:45 a.m.

SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY-MINDED BUSINESSES:

a May THE TownEs@u ARE SCHNEIDER'S

BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.
Your Tim-8-Mart Dealer
CHAMPION
SPORTS

Wanets Junction, Troll
368-5556

SALAD BAR IS INCLUDED
WITH EVERY MEAL

Reservations Appreciated.

RILTY. SPLUTACULAR? Gye Midway, Casino.

» GLORIOUS a.m. -§ p.m.

365-6000

RIVER BELLE
Smorqasbord

“Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays”

4 RAVE REVILWS EUROPE 8° AERICA!

4p.m.-8 p.m.

Presented by 5 ~
DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE ©

A |oint venture of Selkirk College
and the University of Victoria.

MAY 16 & WwW
cnet

HOURS RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED. DINNER STARTS AT 6 P.M,
Tues.-Thurs, 5-10 p.m. BELLY-DANCERS WILL ENTERTAIN YOUI!

Fri. @ Sat. — 5-10 p.m, :

Sun. 4:30-9 p.m.

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
WILL BE PROVIDED. DURING
THE DAY OF THE FESTIVITIES.

TREAT YOURSELF!
Enjoy Our Fantastic

SUPER SMORGASBORD

Wednesday through Saturday

Welcome fo Siiver City Days from
The Mayor, Council and Staff

‘CITY OF TRAIL
Kootenay Savings

E/ Credit Union
7 TRAIL

SOUTH SLOCAN
FRUITVALE NAKUSP
CASTLEGAR
SAI

BEAVER UNIONS PETERS

LUMBER Sales & Service
368-3366 368-6331

ARENA

SERVICE
364-2223

SuperValu

Pancakes with bacon, nh or
sausages an

Early Sunday Morning, 9 a.m.

Russion Crepes — Blintsi willbe served

W a.m, the Barbecue Ataris};
with fruit topping and whipped
cream or sausages,

Baron of Beef, la doneonan
Boce
$795 ono SAIS

'g@ portions
outdoor spit. boked | Potato, Green Salad
ond Homemade Diner Buns.
Everyone's welcome! Come join Rose for her 2nd Anniversary Celebration.
Located 1,000 feet in on the Slocan Valley Highway. 359-7855

)., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
SUNT ON. TUES” BY RESERVATION ONLY
Also open for private luncheons.
Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade.

ALL THIS FOR ©!

TICKETS:
seeeeeees Peer rrrerrrery - Adults $7.50, Students & Seniors $5,
Children $4.

lable f di

Waneta plaza

-8100 Rock Island Highway, Trail

TICKET OUTLETS:
Oliver's Book: &J Books, Trall;
Ca legal

NEW DENVER
LMO WANETA PLAZA

A CHOMESE/CAMADUA CULTURAL ASSOCUTION, McPRERSOM FOOMDATION CULTURAL EXCAIRGE