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 Ootischemoa

Mary E. Elliott
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS
Color with a Zing!

NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE
May | to3

9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Weekdays

10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Weekends

Evening Reception Thurs., May 15. 8 to 10
Simplicity — with strength @ dittused quality of
rich watercolor washes set agoins! shorp contrasting
growth forms

K.3.S.S. Castlegar

FRIDA Y. MAY 23
p.m.

60TH ANNIVERSARY

NEW YORK (AP) — Former actress Hildy Parks,
who wrote the seript for NBC's 60th Anniversary
Celebration, has a question for TV trivia fans.

When did Jack Paar and Johnny Carson, both
famous hosts of The Tonight Show, first meet?

Less than three months ago, on Feb. 23 to be precise,
in Burbank, Calif., during the filming of the three-hour
special which will be shown Monday night.

“Jack Paar came in,” Parks recalls. “Johnny Carson
happened to be stadning there. He stuck his hand out and
said, ‘We've never met. We ought to take care of that.’ ”

Steve Allen was the first host of The Tonight Show,
from 1953 to 1957. Paar took over until 1962, when
Carson came on the scene.

Parks. who appeared frequently on the old Kraft
Television Theatre, didn't write a spot for herself among
the more than 100 performers appearing on the special!

For one thing, none of the 12 or 15 shows she was on
exists any more. “They kept wonderful records of what
they did,” she says. “What they didn’t keep was actual
footage in many cases.

“Nobody had an archival sense in this business til
about 10 years ago. Everybody wag so busy creating the
industry, nobody thought about preserving it. Now
nobody throws anything away.”

Before she started writing, Parks devised the theme.
She'd have tours through the network's studios in New
York and Burbank featuring the children from The Cosby
Show

When the tour begins, the littlest “Cosby” child,
Keshia Knight Pulliam, has a bag of nuts because she

NBC celebrates

thinks there will be peacocks. The elevator doors open,
revealing dancers gowned as peacocks. The big opening
number takes them all over New York's RCA Building.

At one point, in Burbank, Barbara Eden of I Dream
of Jeannie and Nell Carter of Gimme a Break talk about
family sitcoms. Then they're joined by Soleil Moon Frye
of Punky Brewster; Maria Gibbs, 227; Charlotte Rae, The
Facts of Life; Alfonso Ribeiro, Silver Spoons, and Bea
Arthur, Golden Girls. They launch into a musical number,
We Are a Family.

Do viewers still want anniversary shows? “It'll be
interesting to find out,” Parks says.

“I worked in what has come to be known as the
Golden Age of TV,” Parks says. “You could work in both
TV and theatre. With the advent of tape and
motion-picture stars deciding they would test the waters
in this new medium, TV moved to California.

“I was on a long-running soap, ‘Love of Life.’ The star
had a real hold on great moral values. They gave her a
roommate, me, who had a less firm hold. She was apt to
go off with boys, which soap opera heroines did not do.

“You could be in at 8:15 in the morning and out the
door at 12. You could do theatre. You might be a little
short on sleep.”

It helped that Parks had acted at NBC, she says.

“I had two young men helping with research. I'd say,
‘Go look for this. It was done about such and such a year. 1
know because I was there.’ In pursuit of it, they would
turn up other things. It was a nice amalgam of what
intrigued a 20-year-old mind and somebody in her 50s
who was there.”

Dance Co. stil

NEW YORK (AP) — Mar.
tha Graham, whose modern
dance company gave its first
performance on April 18,
1926, doesn’t remember
dates very well.

“I have too long a time to
." she said in her

HI ARROW
BEER & WINE STORE

Open Every Day
Til Christmas Eve

STARTING MAY 15
HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY, 9 A.M. - 11 P.M.
SUNDAYS — 11 A.M. -10P.M.

Large Selection of B.C.'s Wine & Beer
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651 - 18th St., Castlegar Call 365-7282

1401 Columbi

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2nd and 4th Sundays

10 a.m
Rev. Charles Balfour

‘eside Mote! 366-2271

erence” | —FWANGHICAL —
FREE CHURCH

914 Columbia Ave.
a.m
crea Tice | Tomy thle How
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Worship Service
WEDNESDAY NIGHT liam

AWANA Children s Program
Kudecgarten ic Grosse. mits Study & Praiisr

Study & Prayer — 7 p,m
Church 365-3430 Pastor: Tom Mulder
te Phone: 365-2281

Pastor 365-2808
CHURCH OF GOD PENTECOSTAL
TABERNACLE

_
2404 Columbia Avenue
Church School
9:45.0.m
Morning Worship
llem
Pastor Ira Johnson
Phone 365-6762

ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC

Rev. Herman Engberink
Ph. 365-7143
WEEKEND SERVICES
Saturday 7 p.m
Sunday 8 and 11. a.m
ST. MARIA GORETTI
GENELLE
Sunday 9:30 a.m

Morning Worship
WwW

WIFE ASSEMBLY WILL BE
THE NAME OF OUR NEW CHURCH
Sundoy Morning Worship

8:150.m. &11:00a.m

Christion Education 9:45 0.m

Evening Evangelistic

00 p.m
Wednesday Bible Study
Prayer at 7:00 p.m.
Friday Youth at 7:30 p.m
Wee College * Women s
Ministries © Young Married

ST. PETER

mellifluous, gentle yet pre-
cise voice.

“It undoes me when a 60.
year-old woman womes up to
me an dsays, ‘I studied with
you 40 years ago.’ I'd rather

MAPLE
<i LEAF
TRAVEL
PORTUGAL
“SPECIAL”
Celgery to Lishon on CP Air
899 a

Dept or dune 10.
Te 4 Weeks stay.

Other depertures end sieys up to 12

weeks ore possible ot other low rates

365-6616

For more information coll
A

ANGLICAN CHURCH _

767 - 11th Ave. Ph. 365-5212

FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP
(A.C.0.P.)

Below Castleaird Plaza
Phone 365-6317
Pastor: Victor Stobbe
Phone 365-2374
— SUNDAY SERVICES —
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Fellowship 6:30
Wednesday: Bible Study
and Prayer 7:00 p.m
Thursday
Youth Meeting 6:30
HOME OF CASTLEGAR
CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
365-7818

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

2605 Columbia Ave.
Rev. J. Ferrier
Phone 365-3182

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship
11:00 a.m

goon than go back and sit in
a rocking chair and enjoy or
ery over the past.”

The 91-year-old Graham
has choreographed 176 dan

ces.

The Martha Graham Dance
Company will perform two
new ones by her, as well as
some dances not seen here in
more than 55 years, during
the May 27 to June 15 New
York season marking the
company’s 60th anniversary.

“My whole life has been
devoted to dancing,” Graham
said in an interview.

One dance to be performed
this season is Incense, which
Ruth St. Denis choreograph.
ed and performed in 1906.

“There's constant contro-
versy going on when you
‘reproduce’ something like
that,” said Graham. “Some
people never saw Miss Ruth
but they know exactly how
she did.

“I did see her. One doesn't
remember. One remembers a
vision.”

Castlegar Junior Rebels

SLOW-PITCH DANCE

Saturday, May 17
9:00-1:00 a.m.
at the Curling Club

Music by
—VISION—

| going strong

The dance was put to
gether based on descriptions
of what St. Denis did, by
what she has written and by
photographs.

“She had an arm ripple
that was one of the treasures
of the world,” Graham said.
“It came out of the East, I
think.

“It is seeking of a focus or
attachment with the vibra-
tion of the world.”

Ted Shawn's 1921 Seren-
ata Morisea will be danced
for the first time this year in
a Graham company season. It
was a dance that helped Gra
ham secure a job in The
Greenwich Village Follies.

“I remember going to The
Ziegfeld Follies after I had
signed the contract,” she
sai "d never seen a musi
cal show.

“I sat in the balcony and I
cried all the way through,
thinking: “What have I let
myself in for? It was very
different.”

She signed
contract an
years later.

“There is/a memory in mie
of part of Serenata Morisca.
It was also danced by Doris
Humphrey. I never saw her
do it.

“We were enemies,” she
recalls. “I thought she was
the loveliest thing I'd ever
seen; her dancing was so
wonderful and beautiful. We
were more than a little jeal-
ous.”

TEACHES CHILDREN

When Shawn choreograph
ed Serenata Morista at the
Denishawn School, Graham
was teaching children there.

“He invented this dance in
four lessons,” she said. “He
would choreograph a dance
and for» ayeertain. sum of
money sell that dance with
music and costumes to a pupil
for about $3,000.

“I had watched every time
he taught the dance. I was
enamored of it. I worked on it
at night by myself.

“We were to give a pro
gram for the Marine base in
Long Beach.”

The Marine base program
in 1921 contained-Graham's
professional performing
debut.

While in The Greenwich
Village Follies, Graham was
motivated to show her own
choreography

two-week
finished two

Players inventive
in new game

CHICAGO (AP) — Imagine
what might happen if tomor
row weren't another day for
Searlett O'Hara, if Rocky got
suspénded for throwing a
fight, or if the sled at the end
of Citizen Kane had been
named just Flexible Flyer.

Such endings are, indeed,
plausible now that there's a
new game in town — Holly
wood Movie Makers — which
lets players write their own
endings to movie scenes and
situations.

“It's amazing how inven
tive people can be when they
play a game like that,” said
Frank Monteleone, co-crea
tor of the game which made
its debut in February.

Game categories range
from screen-writing, to
make-believe movies, to
naming the original names of
stars who have changed their
names.

In Some Like It Hot, star:
ring Tony Curtis, Jack Lem
mon and Marilyn Monroe, the
male stars portray women
throughout much of the
movie.

The film ends with the
statement: “Well, nobody's
perfect.”

But Monteleone said some
players have suggested the
clincher be: “I always
thought you were gay.”

, And Citizen Kane, starring
the late Orson Welles, ends
with a character declaring.
“Throw that junk in too,” as
the possessions of repor.
ter Charles Foster Kane are
packed and a sled with the
name Rosebud on it is tossed
into a fire.

But alternative endings
from game players, Monte
leone said, range from: “I al
ways thought you were an
ido, Kane,” to “Give me a
ham sandwich.”

ASKS FOR TITLE

One category gives players
a plot and asks them to come
up with a title.

A favorite example, said
Monteleone, involves a big
time Hollywood studio asking
for a title on a new film with
the following plot: A love tri
angle develops between a
baseball player, his wife and
the team manager.

Among the answers
Triple Play, Double Play and
Caught in the Rundown.

Monteleone said in an
interview he and a friend
created the game because
they are movie buffs and
wanted something other than
a trivia-oriented game. But
because they wanted a chal
lenging game, they didn't
include too many famous
movies

The $15 game consists of
15 cards, each with 15 ques
tions.

After a question is asked, a
“director” asks each player to
write an answer and then a
vote is taken. A player whose
answer gets the most votes i¥
credited with a point. The
player with the most points
wins.

And although Monteleone,
37, said sales aren't going too
well, he said his clients in.
clude some celebrities, such
as Francis Ford Coppola
Rona Barrett, Stephen King
and Brian De Palma

Hutt returns
to Stratford

By ROD CURRIE

CP Entertainment Editor

STRATFORD, ONT. (CP)
— William Hutt thinks ‘he's
too eld for one of his roles at
the Stratford Festiyal this
season. But nobody will be
lieve him

“I have no illusions about
my age any more,” said Hutt,
a robust, pink-cheeked 66
“I'm too old for the part (Sir
Thomas More in Robert
Bolt's A Man for All Seasons)
but it doesn’t seem to bother
anybody.”

Hutt acted at the Stratford
Festival the year it began, in
1953. Now, after an absence
of four years during the reign
of artistic director John
Hirsh, he's back playing Car
dinal Wolsey in Shakes
peare’s Henry VIII, opening
May 24, and in the Bolt play,
opening July 24

Tickets $5 each ot the Castlegar Sports Centre

CITT TIT) TT TT leo LT
Crown Po hot

Ditiiitiiriiti tires

THE C.P. PUB OPEN 12 NOON -2 A.M.
Specets Monday Thursday
TUESDAY NIGHT — POOL TOURNAMENT

Prases tor top Three Places
1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232
Open Monday - Saturday — 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Featuring SALAD BAR (inc. Soup & Dessert) $3.95
WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL

PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120.
KAMAL ID

Bulletin Board

RED CROSS GARAGE SALE
May 17 and 18. 10:00 o.m. to 4.00 p.m. Misc. tems. 1695
23%

LIVING WATERS
FAITH FELLOWSH

“Vision with Vitality’
Located 2'/: miles west on
Hwy. 3 towards Gr. Forks

(Old Hilltop Restourant)

Sunday Celebration

lla.m

Nursery & Children s Service
Home Bible Study
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m
MONTHLY SATELLITE

UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA

2264-6th Ave.

1% Blocks South of
Community Complex
9:45 a.m. — Singing

10 a.m. — Worship

and Sunday School

Robson: 1st Sun. 7 p.m
3rd Sunday 10 a.m
Rev. Ted Bristow
365-8337 of 365-7814

713 - 4th Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m
Worship Service 11:000.m
Pastor Terry Defoe
Office 365-3664
Residence 365-7622
Listen to the Lutheran
Hour — Sunday, 9.a.m

on Radio CKQR

Bible College Available
PASTOR:

Stuert Lourie — 365-3278
oa ee
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

1471 Columbia Ave., Trail
364-0117

Regular Saturday Services
Pastor Cliff Drieberg
-264

ge rive

SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
Concert at Twin Rivers Elementary Schoo! May 15 of 1.00
p.m. For rides. meet at Centre 12:45. Retreshments ot the
Centre atier concert 23

SCHOOL INVITES SENIORS
Twin Rivers School welcomes Seniors Citizens of the area
too concert May 15.at | p.m 437

GENELLE FITNESS CENTRE
Six-week special includes non-jymping aerobics, and: or
weigh! training Guest speakers and prizes. Limited
registration, Monday, May 12, 6-7 p.m. 693-2438. 2/37

RIGHT-TO-LIFE PRAYER VIGH
Sundoy, May 11, 2-3 p.m. Troil Regional Hospital
Preceeding walk leaves Cenotaph ot 1:15 p.m. 237

Coming events of Castlegar ond District non-protit
orgonizotions may be listed here. The first 10 words ore
$3.50 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtoced wor
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words
There 1s no extra charge tor o second insertion while the
third consecutive insertion is seventy-tive percent ond the

ion is half-price. Minimum

od is for one, two or three

poper ond 5 p.m londays for Wednesday s

poper
Notices should be brought to the Costlegor News ot 197
Columbro Ave.

“Wolsey is one of the few
major Shakespearean roles
I've not played,” said Hutt

ACTOR 38 YEARS

As a matter of fact, festival
publicists calculate Hutt has
performed 45 different char

renews
acters in 27 of Shakespeare's

program plays during his 38-year car

NEW YORK (AP) — Des- eer
pite generally negative re. Hutt’s acting and directing
views and slightly declining talents have taken him
ratings, NBC television's Sat- around the world, to Broad
urday Night Live has been way and London's West Edn,
renewed for its 12th season, to Moscow and Leningrad
an NBC official says. and Warsaw, to Australia

eagfogue PORTRAITS

Slide and Print Fil __ os
~oseee== \
Film 0°
24 hoe
=o Service in our Own Facilities
TWAE DOES NOT APPLY TO KODACHROME OR DISC FILM

1106 - 3rd St. 365-751 Michoe! Moyrhoter

Pehl va Pomrnnorrs yn shel
This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

MON. THRU SAT

Roadies

NOTICE NOW

NBC

of

-

and Hollywood and just
about every theatre in Can
ada.

He's been rewarded with
honorary degrees, acting
awards, made a Companion
of the Order of Canada and
hailed by critics, one of whom
perhaps best described the
essential Hutt as ‘a star who
dazzles by being so sane”

Hutt played Sir Thomas
More almost two years ago at
the Vancouver Playhouse
“and I'm delighted to have
the opportunity to do it again
and get it right,” he laughs.
“If not right, at least better.”

When asked to do the role
in Vancouver, he explaine
the time that the character
was supposed to be in his 40s
He went through the same
thing when John Neville
new artistic director at Strat
ford, asked him this season,
but to no avail

The play, he says, is fas
cinating and pretty accurate
historically

College
group to
perform

The Chorale of the Peace
River Bible Institute will
present a concert of sacred
choral music at Calvary
Baptist Church Wednesday
night at 7 pm.

The Chorale is a 20-:mem
ber mixed choral group re
presenting the Peace River
Bible Institute

The Peace River Bible
Institute, an interdenomin
ational Bible College, is
located in Sexsmith, Alta., 12
miles north of Grande
Prairie, Alta. Under the
direction of Henry P. Klas
sen, the Chorale represents
PRBI throughout the school
year and on their present
tour through southern B.C
and Alberta

Residents fearful -
of waste plant

By PETER GORRIE

TORONTO (CP) — Property values are
husbands and wives fight more often and farmers fear for
fost markets,

The people in West Lincoln say these are some of the
results six months after the Ontario Waste Management
Corp. picked the placid Niagara Peninsula as the
site for a $120-million toxic waste treatment plant. It will be
Canada’s second — after one in Alberta scheduled to open
early next year — and its largest.

“It's a very stressful situation for people in the area —
it's kind of hard to cope with,” says Ted Morley, co-chairman
of a citizen's group called the West Lincoln Task Force.

Residents of the township, about 90 minutes drive
southwest of Toronto, say the project has already changed
their lives even though the provincial Crown corporation has
done only preparatory work on the site.

“The site doesn't interfere with my life physically but it
does mentally,” says Helen Kszan, who farms with her
husband, Stan, on and beside the 135 hectares chosen by the
corporation.

STRENGTHENS RESOLVE

Fears of what the plant will bring and a growing
distrust of corporation president Donald Chant appear to be
strengthening the resolve of the project's opponents.

“This is a winable battle,” says Morley, a 34-year-old
electrician whose home in Vineland is five metres from a
four-lane road to be used by trucks carrying toxic loads to
the plant.

The West Lincoln Task Force is one of the organizations
that sprang up three years ago at each of eight possible sites
for the plant.

The corporation has decided the plant must be located
in southern Ontario's industrialized Golden Horseshoe,
where 70 per cent of the province's toxic wastes are
produced. Up to 300,000 tones of PCBs, solvents, toxic
metals and other wasters are to be incinerated or chemically
treated and buried each year by the plant.

Last fall's final selection eliminated seven sites but
opponents in the so-called Group of Eight are still working
together, joined by agricultaral and environment groups and
local politicians.

Property values are an immediate problem. With
real-estate prices dropping, people who want to move away
feel trapped. “We can't move, we can't sell; we're hostages
of the site,” Kszan says.

PROMISES COMPENSATION

The corporation says it will buy two privately owned
parcels of land on the site and compensate nearby owners for
hardship. It’ also promises a “property value protection
program.”

But few details have been announced and residents fear
most will get nothing.

Farmers also fear they won't be able to sell their beef,
poultry and dairy products if the waste plant is built. Cecil
Gracey, 75, says “different buyers” have told him they won't
want beef from his 50-head herd because “they think there's
stuff willl come out of that stack.”

Some residents complain that anxiety about the plant,
and the long hours they spend fighting it are hurting their
marriages.

Relations with the corporation-have soured, adding to
the strain. Residents say they no longer trust Chagt —a
former head of Pollution Probe — or feels he cares about
their concerns.

“You might as well talk to the fridge,” Kszan says. “You
state your concerns; he always talks around them.”

Meanwhile, opponents have altered their tactics since
the site was announced. Instead of probing for flaws in the
specific site, selected after two years of study by the
corporation, they are going back to basics.

They question whether a large, central site is the best
way to deal with deadly industrial wastes. And they are
banking on alternatives, such as a mobile, high-temperature
incinerator being developed in Kingston, Ont., and on signs
the need for the plant will diminish as industry increasingly
recycles waste.

Seattle area
earns best score

ROBERt's Restaurant

Have a scenic
>, Mother's Day
mat Robert's...

lie

MAY 11 SPECIALS
Fresh Fruit Crepes $3.95

Sele Frente $10.95
ner teh rm ed FA
* Scenic Dining ° Continental Cuisine
* Homemade Pastries

-ROBERT's Licensed
RESTAURANT ware "Sorry

Welcome to

MOTHER'S DAY

SUPERDELUXE —
SMORGASBORD
Hip of Beet and Baked Ham
Assorted Sectsod © hine's Losegna © Chic
Giant Salad Bar * Deluxe Dessert Table
Coftee or Tea
$10.50

Children 6-12: ‘4 price. Under 6: Free
Senior Citizens 10% Discount

Sun., May 11 — 4p.m. to 8 p.m.

for large Party Reservations.

the
U

TUT aT Mes Mes

trait b.c.

JOIN US FOR MOTHER’S DAY

COLANDER

OPEN AT 4:30 P.M.
ENJOY A TRAIL TRADITION’
Please note: During busy days we cannot
guarantee reservations to be on time
Thank you for your understanding

SPECIAL MEAL

ot our
fine restaurant

Sunday,
May 11

FIRESIDE DINING ROOM

TAKE CDT NNE
MOM TO DINNER.

MakeSun., May 11
a Special Day
BRING HER TO

THE GAMBLER
RESTAURANT

AT RED MOUNTAIN MOTEL

Open 5-9 p.m. Fri., Sat. & Suzi.
Smorg. each day.
FULLY LICENSED
362-9000 or 362-9001

CHICKEN
CORDON BLEU w.... 2...

ROAST SIRLOIN
OF BEEF vortsnee psins

SKOKIE, ILL. (AP) — For
a one-stop vacation in the
United States, it's hard to do
better than the Seattle area,
a new vacation guide pub
lished by Rand MeNally and
Co. says.

Although the Seattle
Mount Rainier-North Cas.
cade area ranked no higher
than third in any of the six
categories used to compare
various vacation spots, it
earned the best all-around
score in the book Vacation
Places Rated

“The Seattle area offers
the most variety from lakes
to mountains, from enter
tainment to restaurants, with
both indoor and outdoor rec
reation,” said Rand McNally
spokesman Joyce Hodel.

Filling out the top five
vacation destinations are Los
Angeles, Hawaii, the Miami
Gold Coast-Keys area of
Florida, and San Francisco.

Boston rated sixth, while
New York City, despite rank.
ing first in three of the six
categories, tied with Chicago
and the Denver-Rocky Moun
ains area of Colorado for
seventh place.

The Tampa Bay-Southwest
Coast area of Florida finished
No. 10.

The guide rated 107 areas
across the United States.

Five states — Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
North Dakota — had no vac
ation destinations on the list.

TWO-YEAR STUDY

The book is the result of a
two-year effort by former
Rand McNally senior editor
Sylvia McNair. Skokie-based
Rand MeNally, the world’s
largest travel-guide publish
er and commercial map-
maker, also publishes the an
nual Places Rated Almanac,
which ranks U.S. cities for
quality of life.

The six categories by
which the areas were ranked
were:

— Blessings of Nature,
with the Redwoods-Mount
Shasta-Mount Lassen area of
northern California awarded
the top spot.

— Basic Necessities, with
New York in first place

Feeding The Mind and
Spirit, won by New York

Entertainment for All,
won by New York

VIRIBIA HAM ema

STUFFED PORK
TENDERLOIN 4... .....

$10.95

CRAB LEGS nem vn $10.95
SN oan ial

end salted bor, °
porsley potatoes.

49.95

and the specials at the Monte Carlo!
Prime Rib of Beet au jus. Yorkshire Pudding
Charbroiled Top Sirloin Steak, Onions, Rings, Garlic Toost
Roos! Turkey with Sage Dressing and Cranberry Sauce
Baked Virginia Ham, Pineapple
Deep Fried Shrimp, Souce piquent
Veal Cutlets... Milannoise

Boked or Creamy Potatoes, All above orders include tossed
Fresh Carrots, C Rolls, with
Butter, Tea or
end Chocolate Cake.

Monte Carlo Motor Inn Restaurant

1935 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
365-2177

Monte Carle dressing rs
French fried, mashed or boi

For Reservations Phone 364-2222.
bs i=

Treat Mom!
,

Enjoy a beautiful drive up the Slocan Valley
to New Denver on Mother's Day ond
enjoy “food fit for a Queen!

Fabulous international Smorgasbord
with tempting Cheesecakes and Torts.
A few examples

Amaretto Cheesecake, Spanish Coffee,
Apricot Cheesecake

TWO SITTINGS: 4 P.M. TO 6 P.M.
AND 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M.
Reservations accepted, phone 358-2228

LUCERNE RESTAURANT

In the Lucerne Motel, New Denver

Castlegar Arts Council

General Meeting
Wed., May 21 — 7:30 p.m.

At the National Exhibition Centre
EVERYONE WELCOME!

Annual

Mother's Day

SPECIAL

from

Diielee

Bring Mom over to Dixie Lee on

SUNDAY, MAY 11

and with your purchase of an
ECONOMY BOX
$ 1 oO”?

MOM GETS A FREE APPLE PIE
AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS

chicken tor only

South Castlegar Downtown
365-5304 365-5353

DAY DINING

with a delicious

MOTHER’S DAY
SMORGASBORD

FREE CARNATIONS
to the first 150 Lodies who
come tor dinner on Mother's

Su 12.

3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

First Come — First Served =

EASTGATE GARDENS

932 Columbie Ave. Ph. 365-7414

SESS =