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HI ARROW ARMS
HOTEL

And “Rarin to Go”
681-10th 3t., Castlegar Your Host Tullio Esposito

ean gt gah ry
(left) and Tereso

nel

aa vont done byice for-

mer Castlegar Taudent, during ee

anley Sabourin, former

Elementary School. Show runs until Junie 4.

at National Exhibition Centre. Painting is work. of St-

student at Twin Rivers

— Phote tor Ceanews by Coro! Callach

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PITTBBURGH (AP) —
ter three decades as the
singing sensation of Britain,

SINGING SENSATION

the diversi of their pro-

gram,
Schonberg to Billy Joel to

Cleo Laine finally
audiences across the “Atlani-
tie, attracting capacity
crowds as diverse as her
repertoire and four-octave
range.

“We've broken into Amer-
iea in a way and at a time
when most people would
have given up ever thinking
of getting into the U.S.A. —
gpd doing it without a hit
feeord,” said the flamboyant-

‘They come,” said Laine dur-
ing a recent stop in Pitts-
burgh, part of a three-week
American tour,

“It's a sign of the times,”
agreed her husband, John

hes 5s A

“It’s a flaw in my makeup,”
Laine, 56, said with a déep,
husky laugh. “I erijoy them.
all and I don’t wish to really
sing one kind of music all the
time. I get a kick out of being
eclectic.”

Born C Dinah

worked as Laine’s piano ac-

standards, according to
Susan Koseis of CBS Mas-

terworks.
She is the only singer ever
d re

Laine breaksinto U.S.

you set out to do in your life

ate to work together. They're
away from home eight to nine
months each year. They're
often joined on tours by their
sons, Alec, 24, a bass player.
But husband and wife do
net always agree.
there are

Campbell to a white English
mother’ and black West In-
dian : father _who . earned

a sailor and continued to per-
form in clubs while. working

, Shaw.
dancing lessons, she married ©

‘9 band and was

chosen as the lead singer. Six
years later they married and
within another six years, a
son and a duaghter were

TRAVEL

the 1960s with Shakespeare
and All That Jazz, a collec-
tion of Shakespearean son-
nets set to music.

In early 1972, Laine and
Dankworth made their first
tour of Australia. Later that
year, they made their debut
in the United States.

VEL-TOURS

SUMMER sex ~
TOURS ae) oN

2 Day Tour .

ae

LUNCH IN THE 1884
Open Monday throught fo2p.m.
LUNCHEON
day day and Wednesday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
the new \ele/ ‘led
TIT] Lae

Liliiiitipis

Motor inn
FAMILY RESTAURANT \ \!

Hotel Only s+ <5
- $89

SINGLE
MONEY ATP:

PHONE WENA E TRAVEL To Tours b

JIM NABORS IN SPOKANE

$129-DBL. CDN. ruins

WATERTON/GLAGIER PARKS TOUR

., August 11

TON a "

things Cleo thinks are good
that I don’t approve of,” said
the 66-year-old Dankworth.
“But then we just sort of fig-
ure it out and someone even-
tually has to back down as to
whether a certain song will
go in the program.

“But that's really the

net
Fae

E

i

fell

&
&
}
£
8
i

Spock, made his first movie
in 1961, the now-forgotten
Queer for a Day, then con-

films and television, appear-
ing in The Adventures of
Marco Polo and A Woman,
Called Golda. He also has
performed on stage in Equus
and Vincent, a one-man show
about the artist Vincent Van

beauty of our
We both have very ~high
8o

in their lives. It now has
more readers in the United
States than in Britain, they
said

They also have a school for
aspiring musicians estab-
lished 14 years ago at their
home, a former rectory near
Loridon. The workshops are
led by various guest artists,
including conductor-pianist
Andre Previn and Moore.

According to Laine, her
success as an artist is “all
very relative.”

“To me, the top is doing
what you want to do, what

NHL a
showb

TORONTO (CP) — Just
when you thought there
couldn't possibly be any more
televised awards specials this
season, the poppers pron Droge
League has to go
showbiz.

Qn June 4, the league is

hap-
pens, it only gets through a
very fine quality control.”
There's also no competition
between the two. “He can’t
sing and I can't play his sax-
ophone,” Laine said, laugh-
ing.

Despite her. many stage
credits, she doesn't feel she’s
reached her peak. “I'm still
being challenged, mainly be-
cause of the things I do.”

“We're slow to realize that
perhaps some people at our
age are starting to slow
things down intentionally,”
Dankworth said. “We just
keep going and doing things.”

wards
iz style

(Alan Thicke), entertainers
(Carroll Baker and The Can-
adian Brass) and stars to
present the awards (Gordie
Howe, Jean Beliveau, Bernie
Geofftion and Phil Esposito).

Eight major © hockey
awards, including the Calder

from Toronto by CBC.

didn't get more offers after
Golda, which was such a dif-
ferent character for me,” said
the actor, who played the in-
effectual husband to Ingrid

‘The role did bring Nimoy
an Emmy nomination, his

When the third project
came up, Nimoy said he
thought of what he could ask
for:

From comedy
to arama

LOS ANGELES (AP) —

Reid was the outrageous
Venus Flytrap in WKRP in
Cincinnati and was Robert
Guilaume's brother on Ben-
son. He also did 13 weeks on
Teachers Only.

Now he is a no-nonsense
cop named Downtown Brown
on the series that stars
Jameson Parker and Gerald

shows on WRKP that cen-
tred on my character were
dramatic in nature. So when I

got the opportunity to do
Simon and Simon I was
jumping for joy. People could
see that I could do more than
just be a comic.

“This is the first time
someone has written a role
for me and asked me if I
would be interested in doing
it. Philip DeGuerre, the cre-
ator and executive producer,
felt my background wouldn't
let me be a heavy.”

Although his character is
listed as a “black lieutenant

enough to know what I am
and put me in a scene and let
me play it.”

= YT. G. L.A. S. Package

dress It’s Almost

June 1—10

$4200, per nicn

Sighe ww Sidi band. includes 20% off dinner in the

Haag ethy wre phen (Canadian currency at par for room). Call
local travel agent or the Sheraton—Spokane Hotel

som 156b000 All rooms on @.space available basis. -

EERO

WEDDING BELLS .

Carey Miller of Nelson and Joseph Nazaroff of
Crescent Valley were married April 14 in a double ring
ceremony at Fairview United Church in Nelson.

‘The bride is the daughter of Al and Kathleen Miller
of Nelson, and the groom is the son of Joseph and Nettie
Nazaroff of Crescent Valley.

After the first ceremony at 12 noon, the couple took
part in a Russian wedding ceremony at the home of the
groom's parents.

The church was decorated with Easter lilies and
baskets of silk flowers made by the bride's sister, Debbie
Ingalls.

The couple were married by Rev. James Wilson of
the Fairview United Church.

The bride was given away by her father, Al Miller.
She wore an ivory satin floor-length dress with long
slender sleeves, a cap shoulder, and a bodice of ivory
French lace which came to the waist, forming a soft
ruffle, then flowing back in a peplin “v.”

The bride also wore an oval cap of ivory satin with
small pleats in the front, and a shoulder-length veil.

Her flowers were an arrangement of pink lilies and
silk white orchids made by the bride's sister.

‘The bride wore a borrowed pearl earring from her
mother, and a gold heart necklace given to her by the

groom.

. The wedding party of Mr. and Mrs. pee Nazaroff.
The couple were married April 14 at the Fairview United Church in Nelson.

Double ring wedding

The maid of honor was Linda Stefan of North
Vancouver, who wore a plum afternoon dress with a silk
jersey and chiffon top, with a ruffle neckline, long
sleeves, and a gathered waist.

She also wore silk pink and white lilies made by the
bride's sister.

The bridesmaids were Nancy LeBlevec from
Burnaby, and Illini Miller, the bride's sister, from Nelson.

They wore plum afternoon dresses with silk jerseys
and chiffon tops, with ruffled necklines, long sleeves, and
gathered waists.

The best man was Larry Posnikoff from Crescent
Valley, a close friend of the groom.

The m’s men were: Alvie Ostrakoff, from Grand
Forks and Phil Kabatoff from Winlaw. The ushers were
Ron Chernenkoff from Taghum, and Don Makaroff from
Thrums — both brothers-in-law to the groom.

The reception was held at the Fireside Inn, where
Jack Voykin of Vancouver was the master of ceremonies.
The toast to the bride was made by Loren Bilinski — a
close friend.

After a wedding trip to Victoria and Vanedaves, the
couple will.reside in Crescent Valley.

Telegrams read at the reception came from
Oklahoma and Europe. Out-of-town guests were from
Calgary, Red Deer, Mission, Abbotsford, Vancouver and
Kelowna.

i Haiizens reeiding in Blueberry
| Creek
will be held at Birchbank on

AT SANDMAN INN

Tourism campaign presented

A major marketing pres-
entation is scheuled for 7
p.m. June 6, at the new
Sandman Inn.

derson.

Columbia's

Deputy Minister of Tour-
ism Michael Horsey is ex-
pected as well as Assistant
Deputy Minister Virginia
Greene, Director of Visitor

dary Region.

and Marketing, Dave Hen-

They will be in Castlegar
to present Tourism British
“Look What
We've Got” marketing cam-
paign and will be welcoming
input on the Kootenay Boun-

The presentation will high-

from 1983 in addition to in-
troducing the upcoming

1984/85 Hospitality Industry tion.
Incentive Marketing Con- “It is imperative that
cept. everybody involved in the

Pp"

With Expo 86 just around
the corner, the Kootenay
Boundary region has the
opportunity to draw people
from all over the world who

manager for the Kootenay
Boundary Visitors Associa

hospitality and tourism in-
dustry should attend this
meeting as it is our last op-
portunity to meet on a re-
gional basis to formulate in

Sr in heniriag sealer

Pairview subdivision

June 5 from 12 noon until 5
p-m.

‘The picnic is sponsored by
the Blueberry Creek Recre-
ation Commission.

Details of this event and
other’ Blueberry activities
were discussed at a recent

Seniors picn ic
in Blueberry

either Inesse Gattrell at
865-5092 or Lorraine Gallo at
365-3878.

The four-way teeter whirl
is installed at the Blueberry
Park and has proven to be a
very popular addition to the
playground equipment.

Fred Merriman, Blueberry
Irrigation District Parks rep-
resentative, was instrumen-

THURSDAY
AT THE BAY

tal in the i

meeting of the

The picnic, to which all
Blueberry seniors are in
vited, will be a first for the

commission in installing the
equipment.
The Blueberry Recreation

ing the op
portunity for a good get.
together with bingo, horse.
shoes, and supper served in
the late afternoon.

Any seniors in Blueberry
Creek who have not been
contacted and who would like
to attend should contact

Ladies to host

fun and

| The Ladies Auxiliary to
the Robson Volunteer Fire
Department is once again
sponsoring the second annual
Firemen's Competition at
Pass Creek Park during Sun-
Fest celebrations.

The competition will get
underway at 9 a.m. July 22.

Last year’s competition
was such a success that the
auxiliary has decided to ex
tend its invitations to Cal-
gary and Carstairs, Alta. and
Colville, Wash. as well as
local departments and those
as far as the North Shore of
Kootenay Lake, Nelson,
Creston and Trail.

There will be events sim-
ilar to last year: hose laying,
hose reel, beer barrel and
bucket brigade. There will be
men’s and ladies’ teams.

In other auxiliary news,

Former
local
dies

Former Castlegar resident
Ellen Donald died May 23 in
Kelowna, aged 86.

Mrs. Donald lived in
Castlegar from 1961 to 1982,
when she moved to Kelowna.
She was formerly, from Pass
Creek.

She belonged to the Cast-
legar Senior Citizens Asso-
ciation.

Mrs. Donald is survived by
her sons William Donald of
Calgary, Richard Donald of
Castlegar and daughters
Audrey Pigeon of Kelowna

{or ion will again be
.providing a concession at the
annual Blueberry Schools
sports day at school end.

A benefit bingo will be held
at the Blueberry Park on
July 15. All interested bingo
players should bring their
own lawnchairs.

games

the women report it has been
a busy year. Thus far, a
games evening has been held.
The ladies also took over the
concession of the Robson
Flea Market at the end of
April and made a contribu-
tion to the reward offered to
encourage the identification
of the dog poisoner.

The auxiliary also held a
successful car wash on May 6.

On Feb. 14 some of the
ladies developed “honey-
grams.” This activity was so
successful, the auxiliary will
carry out the activity next
year.

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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

NIOR CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION
The Bridge Giub will hold. ite playoff tournament on
Friday, June | at 7 p.m. Regular members only. 2/43

ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH
Anglican Service on Sunday, May 27 will be ot 7 p.m.
Please note change of time for this Sunday 143

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed The tirst 10 words are
$3 and additional words are 15€ each, Boldtaced words

(which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser-
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or
three fim) Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
poper 5 p.m, Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Notices howled be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbio Ave.

Future plans are gradually
materializing with the fire-
men’s competition, catering
to a dinner and possibly
holding another bingo.

For Your Convenience We're

OPEN weet
SY] TICKETS

COMMUNITY
J
Bulletin Board

FREE tickets,

strip af 3 Western Express Tickets for this Wednenday ‘s draw.
To pick up your drop into tomorrow or Tesday
368-7266 by 5 p.m. Tuesday to claim. Find your name below end good

peers, you're the winner of e

the Castlegar News office

CASTLEGAR

FLOWERS
1125-ath $1

365-2912
365-7145

MARUDAS FLOWERS & GIF
1245 - Ord Street Castlegar

65-
(800 Chickadee Lone, Costlegor

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(SAW S088 (1982 LTD.)
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MATURES HEALTH

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2518 MATURES GATEWAY
ine Paget, 217-34 Ave

Contieger
352-6661

352-6031

Services, Wayne Carter,and light marketing advertising are en route to Vancouver, novative planning for Expo and Shirley Powell of
Coordinator of Advertising and promotional activities says John Donald regional 86,” Donald said. Castlegar.
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