MAY
SPECIAL

2 FOR 1 SPECIA
CABBAGE ROLL DINNER $4.99
Eat in Only. Bring a Friend.
AVAWABLE MONDAY TO SATURDAY NIGHT — 4PM. 8 P.M
We Accept Westar, Ceigar & Cominco Meal Tickets
SUMMER HOURS: Mon.-Set. 6:30 o.m. - 8 p.m.

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in the kitchen!
Let Dixie Lee do the
cooking.
Phone ahead for
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365-5304

\ rafters,” he said.

| home he shares with his wife, actress Demi Moore.

\y_ HOT, JUICY AND DELICIOUS
ne BARBECUE CHICKEN

AT IN OR TAKE OUT

FULL PUB MENU AVAILABLE.
Kitchen closed Mondays

| Moonlighting has shut down for lack of scripts.

Coll

Elderhostel May 16-20, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., $50 — a one
week program tor seniors over 60 years of age. The program
will include three courses: History of the Kootenay region
Geology and Scenery of the Southern Selkirks anda “Hands.
‘on’ Introduction to Microcomputers. Participants will go on
several field trips as well as attend classroom sessions. We
wi hosting guests trom all across Canada as well as the
United Stotes; we would love to have some local people por
ticipate. If you are interested, please call 365-7292, local 261
and ask for Denise
FOOD SAFE May 20, $20. This six hour program is designed
to train food service workers and their supervisors in the
and y tor the p ot

Pp ni
food-borne iliness.
TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
Castlegar Campus
365-7292 ext. 261

Selkirk College

Castlegar
Aquanauts

License No
62514

Sat., May 14

Arena Complex
Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m.

SAME PAYOUTS
AS PREVIOUS BINGOS!

60% Payout Early Birds
60% Payout Specialty Games

PACKAGES AVAILABLE ‘
Next Bingo — The Big One — June 4!

| Bruce Willis
says he is
not that bad

By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press
MALIBU, CALIF. — Bruce Willis, a favorite
whipping boy of the scandal tabloids, doesn't think he's
that bad
“When I've been talking to people about this film

(Sunset), I find them so surprised to see that I'm this calm
and that I'm not throwing chairs and swiriging from the

“They're pretty surprised that I can be this relaxed.”
Indeed, he was relaxed as-he lounged beside the
swimming pool on a sunswept morning at the beachfront

After three frantic years of doing the TV series
Moonlighting and three feature movies, Willis is
unaccustomed to the leisure that has been enforced by
the screenwriters’ strike. Like most television series,

Willis has been doing interviews for Sunset, BLake
. Edwards's Hollywood period piece in which Tom Mix
(Willis) and Wyatt Earp (James Garner) pursue a murder
» scandal. In recent times, such interviews have been rare.

: “My wife has helped me in dealing with the matter of
~ publicity,” he says. “It just sells more magazines to say
I'm the Bad Boy of Hollywood than to say that I'm not
doing anything this week, or I'm not throwing any wild
parties.”

“By and large, the basic principle was that if you put
my picture on the cover of a magazine, people were going
to buy it. I sell magazines. I had to realize that if you took
all those people out of that industry, next week a whole

new crowd would come in, because somebody's got to do
that job.”
sence ARREARS

TRS

GREWMAN ACRES

Castlegar, B.C.

RIDING STABLES — Open 9.00 om. till dusk
dolly. Enjoy scenic trails along the Columbia

HORSE ORAWN HAYRIDES — by appointment

BOARDING FACILITIES — Phone tor more in
formation. Phone 365-3986 Wayne or Sandy
LOCATION — 1 mile south of weigh
scale in Ootischenia next to D-D Dining
Lounge — follow the signs.

ENTERTAINME NT

aes,

Pee

A QUESTION OF BALANCE... . Dancers Denise Martin,
Tracy Josephson, Marlo Millér, Odessa King, E

Clare, Tri
Millan, Sharla Re’

Janzen, Claire Andrews, Meghan Mc-
Molly Caron, Trishanne Lapp,

ie Chernoff and Kendra Stewart pertorm J

House Rock at the

Question of Balance Dance

Society's Spring Recital Thursday evening.

CosNewsPhoto by Chery! Celderbank

CAROL SHIELDS

Author comes to Nelson

Award-winning author
Carol Shields will become
Nelson's writer-in-residence
the week of May 9-14.

Shields will hold free
manuscript evaluations
Thursday from 11 a.m. - 1
p.m. at the Nelson Public
Library and from 12-3 p.m.
on Saturday.

She will hold a public
reading at the Student Union
Building Friday.

Shields, 52, grew up in the
Chicago area and moved to
Canada in 1957. She has lived
in V. » Ottawa, and

<2 Maple Leaf Travel
SUPER 88 CHARTER FLIGHT

Vancouver $ 1 99
oe PLUS TAX

to Montreal.
RETURN FARE $399-$449 PLUS TAX

One Way ..
From June 30 to Sept. 2. Call for Rules & Availability

Call Vivian for more Information 365-6616

,

D..D ~N

DINING LOUNGE
LICENCED DINING ROOM

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

— AIR CONDITIONED —
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia

B.C. ENTERTAINMENT
CONSULTANTS

The interiors own
entertainment specialists

LIVE BANDS

For All Occesions * Book Ahead

Kelowna 1-765-2520

Our Action Ad
Phone No. 365-2212

Early bird ot 6 p.m
door

B.C.. Festival
Of the Arts

Kimberley, B.C.

_May 25
May 29 =

COLUMBIA

TESTI

AKT

times). Deadlines are 5 p.m
and 5 p.m

— CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB
Thursday, May 12, 7:00 p.m. Sandman Inn. Reservations
8025 2/36

SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION

Qusiness meeting, May 5. May socig! meeting is to be o
bond concert at Twin Rivers School at 12 noon, May 10
reshments afterwards at Senior Centre 2/36

@ming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
Organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Boldfaced wor
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the
third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the
fourth consecutive insertion is half-price
charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three

Mondoys for Wednesdays paper.
should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia

COMMUNITY

Toronto, and now teaches
part-time at the University of
Manitoba.

While she writes mostly
fiction, she also is successful
in drama and poetry.

She is the author of

Pub

OTTAWA (CP) — Cana
dians spend millions of doll.
ars on books, yet publishers
rely primarily on intuition
when trying to figure out
what will sell.

Predicting long-term
trends in reader interest is
impossible, industry spokes
men say. Even making de.
cisions on authors and titles
for next year's publishing
lists comes down to ‘relying
on editors’ experience and
savvy.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

AQUANAUTS BINGO

The Castlegar Aquanauts are having a cash bingo Satur

day, May 14 at the Arena Complex. Same big payouts

regular 7 p.m. Packages sold at the
2

37

Minimum

Thursdays for Sundays paper
Notices

Others, Intersegt, Small
Ceremonies Susanna Moodie:
Voice and Vision, The Box
Garden, Happenstance, A
Fairly Conventional Woman,
Various Miracles, Swann, A
Mystery (1987), and her book
of short stories, Dressing Up
for the Carnival will be pub-
lished next year.

In 1983 she won the CBC
first prize for drama, the
second prize for short story
in 1984, and received national
magazine award nominations
in 1984 and 1985. Swann was
a runner-up for the 1987
Governor-General’s Award.

Her visit is being spon-
sored by: The Kootenay
School of Writing, Nelson
and District Arts Council,
and the Nelson Municipal
Library.

lishers use instinct

Canadians spent $111 mill
ion on mass-market books
alone in 1986-87. These are
the non-spécialized , books
aimed at the general market.

An estimated $467.5 mill
ion worth of books were im.
ported, although not all of
them were necessarily sold
through book stores, Statis
ties Canada says.

Canadian publishers had
their best sales season in a
long time last fall when “they
probably published more
books than they ever have
before,” says Judy Brunsek,
a spokesman for McClelland
and Stewart, one of the
country’s best-known pub-
lishing houses.

But how do you judge what
people will want to read a
year from now?

HARD TO DO
“You can try to anticipate
readers’ wants, but it’s very
hard to do specific market
research,” Brunsek said.
“We goon past history and
experience within publishing.
Most Canadian publishers
can't afford to do extensive
market research. It’s very
expensive stuff and Canadian
publishers don't make a lot of
money.
“In a lot of ways, it’s just

The Canadian Centre for
PUblishing Studies is being
set up at Simon Fraser
University in Burnaby. Gib-
son, a member of the board
working on the program,
says undergraduate courses
will start this September. It’s
hoped a full graduate pro-
gram can be offered in the
fall of 1989.

Gibson recently asked
members of the Association
of Canadian Publishers how
many of them thought they

knew enough about the peo- |

ple who were buying their
books, “and only one raised
his hand.”

A shortage of information
on publishing in Canada is
part of the reason — some-
thing the centre will try to
correct. But the unique mar.
keting problems faced by

1S ONLY THE BEGINNING

759 YATES STREET, VICTORIA, B.C. VEW 1L6 TOLL FREE: -800-663-6101 or 364-4136)

publishers also play a part.

All marketing is based on
trying to build repeat sales,
Gibson says.

RESTAURANT
We Specialize in

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the intuition and intelli

of people in the

iy.”

Doug Gibson is hoping
some of the answers might
come from research at Can

Mother's Day Special

COMMUNITY NEWS

‘ at
75TH ANNIVERSARY . . . Members of the West
Kootenay Women's Institute hel the Robson
branch celebrate the organizations 75th birthday.

Women's Institute
celebrates 75 years

The National anthems of Canada and the United

States opened the West Kootenay Women’s Institute
fe in Robson Wed: .

Ninety women from Nelson, Fruitvale, Salmo, Kaslo,
Robson, New Denver, Slocan, Balfour, Edgewood,
Castlegar and Cedar Point and Colville in Washington
state gathered to help Robson WI celebrate its 75th
anniversary and hear of the work of the different
branches of the organization.

Marion Jenner, president of the Robson group,
greeted the guests and expressed her pleasure at the
good turn out.

Bunny Charters of the Castlegar Heritage Advisory
Committee gave the address of welcome and congratu-
lated the Robson WI. Ivy Salekin gave the response to
Mrs. Charters's welcome.

Jessie Grainger, provincial board representative
from Edgewood, presented a scroll from the provincial
office to Mrs. Jenner in honor of the Robson WI's many
years of service.

Many of those present wore costumes of the time the
Robson group started, 1913. High collars, long sleeves,
floor-length gowns, and flower and feather bedecked hats
were the order of the day. Several ladies even sported
high-buttoned shoes.

At the close of the morning’s business Mrs. Grainger
spoke of a number of ways the money sent to provincial
office by B.C. women's institutes is used.

Recently purchased for the Queen Alexandra
Solarium in Victoria was a $3,000 Camcorder to be used
to make a lasting record of patient treatments and
progress. When the child goes home or to some other
treatment centre this video recording can go with him
and the treatment procedures that have proven to be
successful can be continued in the same manner.

Purchased for the Vancouver Children's Hospital
was an agrometer which measures platelets in the blood.
This machine cost $3,900.

The Vancouver Children's Hospital has added a new
wing for the care of problem children. Since some of these
children leave their family home and may roam the
streets for days before arriving at the hospital, they are
very often in need of clothing. They welcome donations

a 7.
Many wore costumes of the time of the founding of
the Robson WI's.

and Mrs. Grainger urged the ladies to collect and send
clean used, or new clothing to the hospital.

Lunch was catered by the Robson Evening Group.
During the break everyone had time to look at the many
craft displays, buy/raffle tickets, and view the Robson
table of WI artifacts of bygone days collected by the
Robson ladies and arranged in amost interesting display.

The Audrey Maxwell Dancers then changed
everyone’s mindspace to the 1950s when they put on a
very enjoyable dance review of that decade.

Following lunch, election of new officers for the
coming year was conducted and branch reports read.

Daphne Angus of Slocan Park was elected president
of the West Kootenay District WI; Eva Shock of Slocan
Park, vice-president; Ilene Bridge of Fruitvale, secre-
tary; while directors were Freda McPhee of Fruitvale,
Marion Jenner of Robson and Joan Duck of Slocan.

Throughout the day draws were made for prizes
donated by local merchants and for 26 pairs of slippers
knitted by Emily Scott. Prizes were given for best
costume and the chiffon cake wifmers received ribbons,
as did the winners of the crafts made from kitchen
gadgets.

The raffle conducted by Robson for an overnight stay
and $50 gift certificate at Ainsworth Hot Springs was
won by Phyllis Phipps. Mrs. Phipps also took third in the
cake competition. Ethel Ewasiuk of Robson won second in
the Robson draw.

The cakes were all auctioned off and went for $4 or
$5 each. Ann Barcley of Slocan expressed thanks to
Robson for hosting the conference and letting everyone
share in their celebration. The amount of hard work and
organization was evident in all the arrangements that had
to be made to have everything run as smoothly as it did.”

Each person attending received a “goody bag” of
useful items to take home plus a small jar of homemade
jam or jelly.

Before leaving for home the guests shared a
beautifully decorated anniversary cake done in yellow
and green — the Women's Institute colors. The next
district gathering will be June 15 in Colville for the Hands
Across the Border picnic.

For Your Convenience We‘re

OPEN MONDAY

the Castlegar News office Tuesday or Wed-
oF phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. Find your name below

nesdoy
‘ond good luck

CASTLEGAR
PRINTING

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RESTAURANTS
EASTGATE GARDENS
932 Columbio Ave

Fiddlers hold
meeting

B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers
Kootenay No. 9 held its
monthly meeting May 1 in
the Senior Citizens Hall in
Castlegar with 20 members
present.

It was noted that the old-
time fiddle contest and dance
held in the Castlegar Com-
munity Complex April 9 was
a huge success,

The group reported they
had played at Shopper's
Drug Mart in Nelson on April

9 at Castlegar.
llowed by the

that evening for street en-
tertainment.

On June 26 the oldtime
fiddlers have been asked to
play for a dance in Kaslo to
raise funds to help restore
the 8.8. Moyie.

Kootenay No, 9 gratefully
accepted a donation from Ir-
ma and John Mykyte, to be
used to purchase a perpetual
trophy which will be pre-
sented yearly to the top fid.
dler in the senior division.

It was noted that one of the
members wishes to acquire
two half-size violins. Please
contact any member of the
Kootenay No.9 group.

The next meeting will be
held June 5 at the seniors hall
in Castlegar. This will be the
last meeting before the sum-
mer break.

Festival at
Sandpoint set

SANDPOINT — Fabian,
Lou Christie’ and Peggy
March will headline the en-
tertainment for Sandpoint's
third annual “Lost in the '50s
. .. Forever” dance May 21.

The dance is the main fund
raiser for The Festival at
Sandpoint summer music
program.

The dance culminates a
night and a day of Lost in the
‘60s fun that starts with
Cruise Night May 20.

Dressed in ‘50s clothes,
everyone meets at |7 p.m. at
City Beach where they climb
into their '50s and '60s cars
for a cruise of city streets
punctuated by “Chinese fire
drills.” Cruisers meet at 8
p.m. at First and Main
streets for a sock hop. Sand-
point’s DJs will spin a few
platters to get all in the
mood for Saturday's dance.

For auto lovers there is a

car show from 10:30 a.m.

p.m. Saturday at the Vintage
Wheel Museum parking lot,
Third and Cedar streets.

Area
woman
7
dies

Alex Ely Kooznetsoff of
Shoreacres passed away in
Kootenay Lake District Hos-
pital on Tuesday, May 3, 1988
at the agé of 58.

Funeral service was held
on Thursday in the chapel of
Thompson Funeral Home in
Nelson. Cremation.

Donations to the Canadian
Cancer Society, P.O. Box 760,
Nelson, B.C. would be appre-
ciated. Thompson Funeral
Home was in care of ar-
rangements.

May 8, 1988 Castlégitr News “7

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

For All Your Financial & insurance Needs!
CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK
601- 10th St., 365-7232 Hwy. 6, Slocan Pork
226-7212

Insurance 365-3368
insurance 226-7216

SALESMAN OF THE YEAR
EAST & WEST KOOTENAYS

8 nen ote

CONGRATULATIONS GLEN!

Dale Bradley, Manager of Century 21 Moun-
tainview Agencies Ltd., is pleased to announce
that Glen Wilson was the recipient of the 1987
Salesman of the Year Award for both the East
and West Kootenays at the Annual Spring
Meeting of the Kootenay Real Estate board
held recently at Nelson ‘s Heritage Inn.

Glen was also awarded the runner-up 1987
of the Year by Dollar Volume Sales]

-~- has a wide

NO

of

PROPERTY avaliable on NO COMMISSION -

for qualified
t

DOWN PAYMENT TERMS
buyers. Don't miss the next boom
Call or write for our current listings. .

JOHN MADSEN, CA * (604)420-5559
\ BOX 82008, BURNABY, B.C. V5C 5P2

J

and Salesman of the Month for February and
May, 1987 through the Multiple Listing Service of
the East and West Kootenay.

For friendly, courteous, professional service
on all your real estate requirements . . «
Glen at our office, 365-2111
or at home, 365-3407.

a a m a
.. andall
should be well!
Yes, by 9 a.m. Sundays you

should be enjoying your Sun
day Castlegar News

it you're not, we want to
correct the matter

if you fail consistently to get
Yor", Sundey Castlegar News
y 9 a.m., then pi us
Monday and complain. Call
365-7266 and ask for cir-
culation.

sk
stlegar News

197 Columbia Ave. 365-72

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¢ CHARTER BUSES

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(352-3624

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