Ss _" CasthégirNews _ oy 14.1906 ENTERTAINMENT LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia Opportunities for Youth You ore cordially invited to attend this special presentation by WESTERN PENTECOSTAL BIBLE COLLEGE 1986 TOUR GROUP ‘ Lil MAGE AT SANDMAN INN, CASTLEGAR Time: 7 p.m., Friday, May 16 There will be an offering received for Western's Ministry REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED FOLLOWING K.4.S.5. Castlegar FRIDAY, MAY 23 binagy ded $5.00 EACH. Available ot cont ‘s nwo Bartle & Gib- son, Legion Lounge. Kel Print end at the ORBISON BACK IN THE STUDIO NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Roy Orbison, whose piercing voice made him a legend with ballads about lost love, has returned to the recording studio after a six year absence. Orbison, 50, has two al bums out: The Great Roy Orbison, recut versions of 20 of his hits; and Class of °55, with Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash and Car! Per kins. He also has another in the works. After 25 years singing his mood music, he still performs on the road 10 days each month. “I don't feel I'm the guy I should be unless I'm writing and performing and singing,” he said. “I remember when I would tour with guys who had four or five hits and I had just one. “So I sang 20 minutes of everyone else's stuff and my one. I said then that I always wanted to be successful my self. I wanted it so badly when I was young.” Orbison has displayed his three-octave range on such hits as Pretty Woman, Only the Lonely, Running Scared Crying, Blue Bayou, Mean Woman Blues, Dream Baby and It's Over He had 27 straight songs on the charts during his heyday in the early 1960s and estimates that he’s sold 30 PAVILION REPORTS Expo 86 THE CELEBRATION BEGINS The British Columbia Pavilion is open! And the world is beating a path to our door w experience the spectacular Host Province of YOU'LL SEE THE BEST — THE FINEST A« the BC Pavilion you'll see the unique, the UNDISCOVERED British Columbia. You'll ride the TREES OF DISCOVERY giant exhibit towers showcasing “made in B.C” technology see ion own region brought to life in our B.C. REVUE area — and marvel at the majestic landscapes captured in our DISCOVERY THEATRE SHOWSCAN FILM And that's just for starters! Top entertainers... special events. submarines _ daily loggers sports._a family restaurant and the best “after hours” entertainment at Expo It's all here at the BC Complex — the largest at Expo — for all the world to see IT’S YOUR SHOW Our glass-enclosed Discovery BC building 1s both exhibit area and your “living room” — a place to call your own during the fair. Challenge BC. shows off your lifestyle and working tradi and the partnership that makes it tick while the Plaza of Nations nearby isthe GATHERING § PLACE for special ceremonies Collectively, it’s a place for all British Columbians to relax, enjoy — and show off to the world AND IT’S YOUR STAGE By day, more than 8,500 British Columbians from every region will perform during the fair. Night-time will see more C's economic story million. But he has to be pressed to pick a favorite. “Asa writer, I'm especially proud of the ones that became a standard like Run- ning Seared and Crying,” he said. “I've come to appreciate Pretty Woman as a fine rock ‘n’ roll song.” A native of Vernon, Tex., Orbison grew ip in Wink, Tex., and was taught to play guitar at age 6 by his father, an oil field worker. He played guitar on a radio station at age 8 and was in a country music band by age 14. He got his early recording exper ience in the 1950s with the famed Sun Records of Memphis, Tenn., the same record company that launch. ed the careers of Presley, Cash, Lewis, Perkins and others. Orbison was one of the first rockabilly singers. He began wearing sunglasses publicly all the time in 1963 when he forgot his regular glasses and had to wear dark ones instead. He liked the way they made him stand out and the image they created in combination with his dark clothing He also was reclusive, which combined with his shadowy attire to create a mysterious persona. Orbison says he has a half-dozen pair of sunglasses today, ranging from $25 to $100 apiece. The frames are custom made in Canada. His career plummeted in the late 1960s in the after math of two personal tragedies. His wife died in a motorcycle accident in 1966. Two of his three sons, ages 10 and 6, died in a fire that destroyed his $150,000 lake- side home in 1968. His third son now is 20. Let’s Rodeo! Castlegar June 7&8 ROBES UNDER STUDY . . . Young couple takes closer look at Robes of Retuge, a sculpture by South Slocan artist Mousi Tchir. Work won Tchir an Area artist honored South Slocan artist Mousi Tchir received an honorable mention for her sculpture Robes of Refuge at the B.C. Festival of the Arts’ visual arts show in Prince George May 4-8. Tchir’s work was selected for the festival from the seventh annual Kootenay-Boundary Juried Arts Show held in March at Waneta Plaza in Trail. Other Kootenay-Boundary artists whose work was entered in the festival art show, called Images and Objects IV were: Margaret H. Ahlstrom of Nelson (watercolor); Doris T. Albert of Grand Forks (acrylic on canvas), Pam Baker of Crescent Valley (pencil); Ed Bamiling of Ainsworth (clay, low temperature firing — Raku); Mary Baravalle of Nelson . (batik, on,.,sidk); Marianne Dakin of Cranbrook (watercolor; Olga D’Andrea of Trail (oil); Pat Freschi of Trail (oil on paper honorable mention at the B.C. Festival of the Arts in Prince George earlier this month. Photo tor CosMews by Caro! Couch — tumba); John Hodges of Winlaw (watercolor on 300 Ib. arches); Angelika Kraus-Werth of Salmo (quilted wall hanging); Lou Lynn of Winlaw (sandblasted glass and vitrolite); Doolee McDonnell of Trail (watercolor); Janice McKellar of Trail (India ink); Kory McKim of Nelson (watercolor); Shirley Miller of Nelson (acrylic on canvas); Colette Nilsen of Grand Forks (oil and dry pastel); Gail Perry of Erickson (acrylic); Kathleen Senay of Grand Forks (watercolor); David Walker of Nakusp (tempera on illustration board) The works of six West Kootenay artists were chosen from the West Kootenay Regional Art Show to be exhibited by the B.C. Pavilion at Robson Square The artists are: Pam Baker of Crescent Vailey; Ed Bamiling of Ainsworth; Angelika Kraus- Werth of Salmo; Lou Lynn of Winlaw; Tehir of South Slocan and David Walker of Nakusp. Castlegar Junior Rebels SLOW-PITCH DANCE Saturday, May 17 9:00-1:00 a.m. at the Curling Club Music by VISION— By BILL ANDERSON The Canadian Press Family drama turns ‘hip’ Toronto, Brothers by Choice and it's nice to see a story takes the traditional theme of Family drama on tel often méans a sentimental story involving life on a farm, misadventures on a raft or a noble, heroic dog. But it’s 1986, and at least one family drama now in volves drug dealers, skin H . ) heads id bag ladies. It's Royal Canadian Legion } ie ce Perce? Branch No. 170 six-part half-hour series beginning May 19 on CBC. CABARET Produced by Oscar inning Atlantis Films of fraternal di anding into modern Vancouver, and emerges with a deft, humor ous and hip family-adventure story “So many of the stories that come out of this country are farm-related,” says pro ducer Seaton McLean. “Yet we are no longer an agricult ural society, despite the number of people who still live on farms. “Most of us are now urban, than 100 professional B ( entertamers on the PLAZA OF NATIONS stage. It's the greatest collection of B.C talent in the history of the province! Doncing #305 Sop m.-1:30 a.m 12 NOON 6 pars A WEEK Proper Dress Saturday after 9 p.m Guests Must Playing Set. Be SIGNED In FRASER BELANGER Thursday Bingo L.A.K. Catering — Except July and August \ eg fogue PORTRA Slide and Print Filmy aon <= oI 24 Hour rim 2 Be —— ---" Tonics rm our Own Facilities Pr TIME DOES NOT APPLY TO KODACHROME OR DISC FILM SO COME FOR THE FUN! In short the BC. PAVILION is THE place be at Expo, for exhibits, muss entertainment and a celebration of that special BC spirit —F —-ARTS= Calendar costogers 8c. 365-1515 roccnittoree (THU (FRI) (SAT) (er wow sowing! (14)(15)(16)(17) THE MONEY PIT" Is SIDE- amp a HILARIOUS!" that has that gritty, down. town, darker side of Canadian life ONE ADOPTED The title for the drama, which has already been sold to the Disney cable channel in the United States, plays on the relationship between two teenage , boys, Scott and Brett Forester. Scott was adopted as a baby by the natural parents of Brett, and though the pair are close their differences are clear. As the story opens on the first day of summer vacation, Scott, played by Yannick Bisson, is doomed to another session of summer school but eager to spend the rest of his time at the marina, pursuing his talents for sailing and boat repair. Brett, played by Charley Higgins, has passed his year with high grades and is hoping to join the local marching band on a tour of Europe When the boys arrive home at the end of the day, Scott's disastrous report card is waiting. His father.a dol tish disciplinarian, bans Scott PHOTO SHOW . . im Lee's entitled, The Dentist is just one of the pho: prints included in the final show of work produced by Selkirk College photography students. The show ends Friday. aa een KEN _GEORGETTI Considers federation job By The Canadian Press Ken Georgetti, leader of Local 480 of the United Steelworkers of America in Trail, is the early front runner to succeed Art Kube as president of the B.C. Fed. eration of Labor, union lead. ers say. “Te talked to Ken and he's appraised me of the slate they're putting together,” said Jack Nichol, president of the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union. “He would get the presi dency and Cliff Andstein for secretary-treasurer, and he tells me they have consid. erable support.” Andstein, currently secre- tary-treasurer, said Tuesday he plans on running again for the position. “I know him (Georgetti) fairly well. He's done a good job. It took talent to do it.” He said there are a number of people in labor “with the same types of concern a's Ken has.” Nichol said Georgetti is a “neutral.candidate” with few enemies who has also won support from unions that for. merly backed Kube. Georgetti, 34, said Tues day he has been approached about running for the job. But he said he wants to talk to more union leaders before deciding whether to declare his candidacy. CONSIDERS MOVE Mechanical and Allied Work- ers. Georgetti once faced drug conspiracy charges with seven others. The charges of conspiracy to import mari- “I have been approached _js@na and cocaine for the and I haven't said no. B haven't said yes, either. There are a lot of things to consider, particularly my family and my local here.” “If the support is there, I will give it extremely serious consideration. I am _ inter ested and time will tell.” Bill Clark, president of the Telecommunications Work ers Union, said Georgetti has “a good grounding” in union polities “coming out of the Trail local with its long his- tory of left-wing unionism and middle-of-the-road union- ism.” Clark added that Georgetti has not been caught up in the federation’s internal fights. Georgetti was raised in Trail and studied at the Uni. versity of B.C. He worked as a pipefitter at the Cominco smelter.in Trail In 1981, he was elected Local 480 president and led a successful fight against a raid on the local by the Canadian Association of Industrial, Board to seek By CasNews Staff Castlegar school board will once again seek public input while it attempts to come up with a plan for the 1986-87 school year, board chairman Kay Johnson said Johnson, responding to a question from the audience after Monday's board meet ing, said the board will be “going to the communities involved and ask for input” on planned programs and services. “We definitely will be Loan offer a subsidy? VICTORIA (CP) — The provincial government's gen erous incentive loan offer to the proposed Louisiana Pacific waferboard mill in Dawson Creek could be cited going to any groups in the community that are intere sted,” she said. Johnson added that the process will probably be un derway by the end of the month The board has submitted an operating budget of $8.6 million to the provincial gov. ernment for final approval TAX NOTICE The trustees decided to refer to the board's manage ment committee a request from the B.C. School Trus tees’ Association to complete a “taxpayer report form” and return it to the BCSTA purpose of trafficking were stayed by the Crown because a key witness was missing. Death toll rises MOSCOW (AP) — Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev told the Soviet public today that nine people have died and 299 are in hospital be- cause of the Chernobyl nu- clear plant accident in the Ukraine. He said the April 26 acci- dent apparently was caused by a power surge and hy drogen explosion. It was the Soviet Leader's first public comment -on the nuelear disaster in the Uk- raine. He said radiation is still dangerous in the area of the Chernoby! nuclear power plant input @ the school board tax rate to provide the 1985 level of service; @ the school board tax rate to restore essential services. The BCSTA is also asking boards to consider sending the completed taxpayer re. port forms with the tax notices being mailed to all homeowners. ASSISTANTS NAMED The board announced Mon. day the appointment of Kevin Morris as one of two acting administrative assis. tants at Stanley Humphries secondary school. day and Friday from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. in the Bonnington using the zone system; from basement. BANQUETS & COCKTAIL PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120. B ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL GENERAL PAINT OUR BEST BREEZE EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT Flat or Semi-Gloss Reg. $30.98 seco $2999 GENERAL PAINT SIDING RE-NU Vinyl or Aluminum Siding Reg. $30.98 sect $9999 OUR No. | SELLER Eggshell Finish SAVE ..... 5G.P. WOODCRAFT EXTERIOR STAINS The RAINCOAT stain improved to repel water Oil base semi-transporent oF solid color stain Custom TSS.......°20°" Latex Solid Stain Available THURS., FRI., SAT. MAY 15, 16, 17 ONLY e DRAW FOR & LEMMER SUPER PRO 380 AIRLESS SPRAY GUN VALUED AT $199.00 MIN. PURCHASE REQUIRED TO ENTER $10.00) e FREE DRAW. FOR A 48"x54" WOVEN RUG. VALUE $64. FREE DRAW e GENERAL PAINT REP. IN STORE SAT., MAY 17, 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. e FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS @ DRAW TIME MAY 17 AT3 P.M. GENERAL PAINT STUCCO COAT The ideal finish for stucco or concrete Alkyli & Acid Resistant Reg. $30.98 GENERAL PAINT CEILING LATEX Specially formulated tor Ceilings General Paint quality Reg. $29.98 Special Special The form — a draft of Morris joins former acting which was included with the principal Don King on the agenda at Monday's meeting school's administrative team —asks for the tax rate in the headed by principal Gordon district to be broken down Shead, hired in March 4 litres 4 Litres We Sell What Counts — Quality into three components: © the provincial govern ment tax rate — and the amount of money this rate requires to be cut from edu cational services; Johnson said Morris and King will be acting assistants next year after which Shead will decide the structure of administration he would like at SHSS. COMMUNITY SUPERTONE BRAND Int. or Ext. Flat Latex Paint (White) MASKING TAPE 3()% or, fam DUST MASKS 24 or 36 mm wide rolls Particle masks -eech Mey 1-31... The WKNEC is pleased to present Trail or ” as a subsidy’in Canada-US. tist Mory Elhott. A reception will be given Moy 15 at 8 pees Bulletin Board : Xr PaTEnTAIn Events are staged at the Bandshell and other locanons withir Bob Williams said Tuesday. Special the BC Pavihon May | - June § The Presentation Series is featuring the embittered boy runs Williams said Industry 4 litres .... PROFESSIONAL SERIES/Evenings on the Plaza Steve Amsden’s acrylic and wetercolors ot the away from home to a seedy Minister Bob McClelland was LADIES AUXILIARY TO ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION 6170 = Limited to stock on hand. er MAY/JUNE 1986 EVENTS REGIONAL SHOWCASE/Cariboo/Chilcotin May 31-June 7 I SAVE $4 to $6 on other quality General Paint products. 4 litre sizes only from any further sailing until his marks improve, and soon Homestead Soup ond Sandwich Shoppe. This is sponsored 5 Croft Fair and Flea Market. Legion Hall. May 24, 9 a.m. to Concent Clasies ied by the Costloger Arte Council hotel in downtown Van warned of the pitfall by staff, 4.p.m. Tables $5 each. Contact Mrs. Dorothy MacPherson Sic bg en eS Se couver but the minister said he did 91 365-8112 or Edna Dodgson at 365-7367 2/39 ‘not recall any such warning B.C. Seve 86 May 21 Castlegar Arts Council Annual General HATTNERS LY Som, Among the puakers, £ and shaven-headed about the $40-million project Pe TS $2 RED CROSS GARAGE SALE May 17 and 18. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Misc. items. 1695 23% ved. Evenings, July & Aug Mat 2) coon Am or rene (SATIE scrags alia in northeastern B.C. Ridgewood Drive B.C. Cony eworks 86 ings, July 6 Aug May 23 . . . Rossland Light Opera Players’ production of toughs are two drug dealers, 3 Royal Conadion Legion's 60th Anniversary Show Well Meet Agoin at KJSS at 8 p.m. Jazz at bites Plaza urs. Evenings, July & Aug Country Gol Fri. Evenings, July & Aug Bay 38 Rockin’ on the Plaza Sat. Evenings, July & Aug & May 31 The Kootenay Art Club's Annual Tea and Boke Plaza Weekend Concerts Sole and Show of Art will be a held at the Senior Citizens May 23-24 and 30-31 Hall trom 2 10 5 p.m Look for daily loggers’ sports, live theatre at the BC. Revue and special ceremonies and events daily. It's all happening right Pavihon Full details in the who see Scott as a potential . > delivery boy. “He'll come The NEC's Annuel General Meeting. 7.30 2 around,” one dealer p.m. featuring the annual report and election of officers afar . The government promised the Portland, Ore., company says. a $25-million loan free of interest in the first year. "86 ACADIAN Items for this bi-monthly feature should be Reclining bucket sects, reor : : Ielophoned to Lynde Carter of the Costlegor pore erd | Es pts Paint & Wallcoverings Ltd. Arte Council ot 368-3226. ae i piihog pat agranacne hgpiootingrag plone bento 613 Columbia Ave. spcanecea by {18} 119]20) ; Reeser eee es cont | [| ‘chores 12 85.30 (where od se tor one, two or tvee Ww TIME: ec) RE of the HAND fhe times). Deediinas ere 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sundey's C5) CASTLEGAR SAVINGS N CREDIT UNIO SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Concert ot Twin Rivers Elementary Schoo! Moy 15 at 1.00 meet at Centre 12.45. Retreshments at the Centre after concert 2,38 PAINT © WINDOWBLINDS * WALLCOVERINGS “They always do.” Coming events of Castlegor and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3.50 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtoced wor ds (which mus! be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for o second insertion while the MINISTER RESPONSIBL SPONSORED BY Castlegar Expo Committee 6.8% Fell Term Financing $8252 Mondays for Wednesday's poper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbia Ave Bulictin Board YOUR GENERAL PAINT DEALER IN CASTLEGAR ow 2S Ae ASTLE THEATRE: 1FOR COMPLETE 24 HR. SHOWTIME INFOR meee 365-7621)