a
A6 ~~ CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 23, 1982

porary
LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO THE ROBSON

B-I-N-G-O |
Sunday, June 27 — 7:00 p.m.
at the Royal Canadian Legion
Early Bird Games 6:30 p.m.
© Cash Door Prize © $250 Jackpot © $300 Jackpot’
ADVANCE TICKETS CALL NAIDA 965-3826

. TICKETS SOLD ATDOOR.
Proceeds toRobson Volunteer Fire Dept.

Branch No. 170

ARET

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m,
Open3 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

Open 1 p.m. Saturday
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat.
BeSIGNED In —s “SKIP FRASER"

Thursday Bi
= ly Bingo

New Location of Yesterday's Treasures, Nelson,
6.C. [ust beyond the new Taghum Bridge before
Sproule Creek out of Nelson towards Castlegar.
Watch for Signs.

Saturday, June 26, 11 a.m.

To celebrate their nove Yéaterdoy' 's Treasures
are having an Int: Auction on thelr new
site. 500 Lots, More or LS

Cratts d Hand

Royal Canadian Legion |

AUCTION SALE

Entertainment

\

‘Evolu

tion’ is:

here Saturday

‘The folk-music group “Evo-
lution” will be featured
among other performers and

k at

Peace” is dedicated to the
Doukhobors. A 45 RPM re-
cording containing these two

evening portion of the forth-
coming “International Douk-
hobor Intergroup Sympos-
jum,” a four-day event in
Castlegar June 25 - 28.

Lead singer with the
group, a domes Stark, is

Dis--

has been recently
released. 5

Also appearing on the Sat-
urday night program will be
Murray Thomson, a director
of “Project Ploughshares,” a
‘large peace organization also
headquartered in - Ottawa.
also fulfills a con-

maton one Eee Canada’s ma

sultative role with the Can-

tions, which has skgorary
, broad press coverage in re-
cent months, most notably in
Today magazine (June 12
issue).

In addition to organizing a
highly successful national «
campaign for a World Ref-

di

adian to the UN,

and his appearance at the
symposium ‘helps to under-
line one of the major themes
of the symposium — world
peace,

All together, several hun-

dred out-of-town h Participants

on Di
Stark finds time to pursue his
hobby of singing and song-
writing.
During arecent trip to the

PREVIEW: FRIDAY, JUNE 26
10 A.M, UNTIL EVENING
LUNCH & REFRESHMENTS
Homemade Sandwiches, Doughnuts, Coffee, etc.
SALE CONDUCTED BY:

JUAL AUCTION SERVICES (1979) LTD.

Box 1545, Creston, B.C. Phone 428-5666

The Amplifier and PA System
Leader of the Kootenays
"SALES AND RENTALS"

Libra Music

364-2922, Trail

a gi oar
INCLUDES; $ 99
112

© 9 pieces of GOLGEN CHICKEN
© Fomily size FRENCH. FRIES
Parfect for.a
BOTHLOCATIONS. family of 3 - 4.

@ 2 medium salads (of your ey
© 760 mi. bottie of PEPSI" (plus deposit}

Downtown Dixie Leo

365-5353

Disdelce Dixie Lee South

(chiCKEN & SEAFOOD 365-5304

—/

K 'y area, he
composed two songs along
local themes: “Fountain
Mountain" describes images
created by the large moun-
tain, north of Grand Forks,
and “From Russia with

and
at this event — ineluding an
array of internationally rec-
ognized academics and com-
munity leaders from across
Canada, the U.S.A. and Eur-

ope.
Symposium organizers re-
port that advance registra-
tions are coming in at a rapid

rate and a sell-out attendance.

is expected.

EVOLUTION .. . A different sort of folk group — one

that sings s for peace and disarmament. T
ie Saturday evening portion of

be‘at fl

e group will
je Inter.

I Doukhob

“From left:

_ Jim Stark, Jean Greig, Gloria Boker and Peter Brown,

—Koorma J, Taratol Phato,

(Community TU/

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION -

5:25—Sign-on and program

information.

§:30—Piano recital Part II.
Irene Brown's piano
students perform in
the year end recital at
the Selkirk College
lounge.

6:30-1981 USCC Youth’

Festival theme: uni-
versal disarmament.
Part 7 features: “Mi-
chael” a play adapted
from a story by Leo
Tolstoy, the Castlegar
Folk Choir, and the
Nelson Youth Choir.
7:30—“I Want to Live”

Mary Chisholm, local,

director of the “hun-
ger project” presents
an update on this
groups activities
through a slide tape
presentation.
8:00—Senior Chef Part I —
This series of pro-
grams is produced by

SUNSET
’ DRIVE-IN

Radio Sound Theatre -
Castlegar
Fel. to Sum. Jone 25, 26 & 27
Female Animal
(Restricted)
ALSO

Spaced Out
{Restricted)

i: (Restricted)
Beesting Loose
(Mature)
Showtime 9:30 p.m.

d

MARY CHISHOLM
«+. 7:30 p.m, tomorrow

the Department of

meal preparation for
senior citizens.
8:30—WARP update pre-
sents the final seg-
ment of the “Be Pre-
pared” series. Natalie
Milligan is questioned
by Jo Wild and Rob-
erta Taylor about dry-
ing and storing .gar-
vegetables. —
9:00—1982 SHSS Gradua-
tion ceremonies pre-
sented in their entire-

ty. .
11:00—(Approx) sign off.

RYAN’S SON GRIFFIN

Younger O'Neal debuts

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Griffin O'Neal is making his
film debut this summer, four
years after his father” had
planned it.

Tht" iisy “tot” séem' “un:
usual'uiltil one’ considers that
papa. O'Neal gave up $1
million because his son's first
movie didn’t pan out.

The story began when Ry-
an O'Neal, long a.boxing en-
thusiast, signed to star in the
remake of The Champ for
MGM. His candidate to play
the boy was son Griffin, then

* 18.
Health and deals with .

Ryan was boxing every
day, with Griffin as his sec-
ond. Then Franco’ Zefferelli
announced he had chosen
Ricky Schroeder as the son.

“I was furious,” Ryan re-
calls. “I tried to call my
agent, but I still had’ my
boxing gloves on. Then I’de-
cided to go to Franco's office
and punch him out, but he
‘wasn't there. So Griffin and I
just drove off the lot. -

“Franco told me, ‘The boy
has lost his innocence —too
much Malibu life. I said, ‘You
have lost your innocence,
Franco, I quit."

O'Neal was replaced - by
Jon ame

RECEIVES PRAISE ©

But there's a happy sequel

“to the story. Griffin is

ceiving high praise for his
performance as a youthful
magician in The Escape Ar-

,, tist, made by Francis. Cop-

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Mare and Syd-

pola’s Zoetrope Studies and.

released by Filmways. Grif-
fin din the movie two

YOU'RE INVITED

Please enjoy.a cup of coffee
and sigh our guest book
observing the retirement of

ney Penny have joined the
cast of the ABC Novel for
‘Television, The Thorn Birds.
Chuck Connors has signed for
a role in Airplane I: The
Sequel. t

Fred McCarren joins Mi-
chael Douglas’ and Sharon
Gless in 20th Century-Fox's
Star Chamber.

summers ago when he was
15.

The first direction by ace
cinematographer Caleb Des-
chanel (The Black Stallion),
The Escape Artist has had a
troubled history, undergoing
re-editing and additional
shooting: But the finished
Product boasts a compelling

performance by Griffin.

Fretkled and fit as a sur-
fer, which he is, O'Neal came
to an interview with his
proud father.

“I made four, screen. tests,
and I'‘lost out’ to ‘another
boy,” the young O'Neal said.
“But then they found out the
other boy didn’t have the
skill to perform the magic, so
they. had to start looking
again.”

“At first, they tried to find
a magician who could act,”
his father interjected. “That

.Gidn’t work, so they decided

to find an actor and teach him

_magic,”

DOES FIFTH TEST

“I went to New York and
made a fifth test for Caleb,
this time with Raul (Julia,
who co-stars),” Griffin ssid. —

“I came back here and
heard nothing for a month
anda half. Then one day, as I
was leaving in my wet suit
for surfing, Sue Mengers
(the: O'Neals’ agent) called
and said, ‘You've got it! And
you've got to start to work
right away.’ ”

For three and one-half
months, the younger O'Neal
underwent coaching by Ricky
Jay, a magician’s prop ma-
ker, professor of kinesiology
(the study of the mechanics
of body movement) and lock
expert.

“No lock in Malibu is safe,”
the older O'Neal said. “Grif-
fin’ opened every lock at
ZoetropeStudios, ineluding-
the one to Coppola's office.”

O'Neal's biggest challenge
was diving into a tank of
water with his hands man-
acled to a heavy weight. No
faking was allowed.

“I spent every day in our
pool, trying to build up my
breath capacity,” he said. “I
did the’ stunt: once and they

said, ‘Not long enough.’ So I
started breathing pure oxy-
gen for five minutes. The

next time I was able to stay
twice as-long — two minutes
and 62 seconds.”

The man behind

the hit

NASHVILLE, TENN.
(AP) — Ron Chancey does
not mind being the man in
the background who listened
to 1,000 songs before picking
Elvira for the Oak Ridge
Boys to record.

Chancey, the group's pro-
ducer, heard Elvira and
urged the dynamic quartet to
record it. They did, and the
song sold two million copies
and won a Grammy Award
and other accolades.

Chancey, 46, says he's con-
tent to remain quietly in
Nashville and produce more
hit records, while the pop-
country group enjoys the
laurels of stardom.

“They pay the price for
that (recognition),” he says,
“I go out with them on tour

once every six weeks or 40 fee Le

and it makes you appreciate
what they go through.”

As a record producer, he
picks the material to be re-
corded, hires the backup mu-
sicians, works out the basic
arrangements for the songs
and then supervises the re-
cording session.

Chancey, who also was the
producer. of the group's cur-
rent hit, So Fine, listens to “a
couple thousand songs” to
find the 10 or so for each
album, and the two or three
of those 10 which will be re-
leased as singles. '

OFTEN AGREE

“I get my 20 favorite and
then meet with them and 95
per cent of the time we agree
on the same songs,” he says.

‘Elvira’

“We try to be open minded
about the material — we
want songs with single po-
tential.

“If one of the five of us
hates a song, we won't do it.
If four of the five really like it
and one doesn't, we'll keep
playing it until we make a
decision.”

He also produces duets for
country-music stars Conway
Twitty and Loretta Lynn.

“Their harmony is not
technically correct, but it
works. She sings harmony
and the note is not the note
she ought to be singing, but it
works,”

Chancey recently has been
in the studio producing rock-
and-roll records for Jerry
wis.

“He was fantastic to work
with. I was a little nervous
because of all the stories I
had heard ‘about how he
would only do one take and
only wanted to hear the
songs one time before he cut
them. But he did everything I
asked him to.”

Bonnie's
in ‘Bloom’

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Bonnie Franklin and Robert
Klein are starring in CBS's
Love in Bloom, a contempor-
ary romantic-comedy now in

[NOW SHOWING!

| {ED (rH) [FRI]

LUMVERSAL PICTURES and
POLYGRAM PICTURES Present

tage

bee SPACEK

production,
4
\

Bieter een

'

e

HYNDMAN EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Bennett furious over
police investigation

VICTORIA (CP) — An an-

for police to investigate the
expense account spending of
Consumer Affaira Minister
Peter Hyndman.

Visibly upset, Bennett said
the matter already is in the
hands of Auditor . General
Erma Morrison, and “quite
frankly I see no reason, from

| what I read’ in the news-

FOND FAREWELL . . . Harvey and Rose Wenzel were bid gosdbye by friends at o
farewell party Saturday nig) t. (Harvey, who was Canedian| Pacific Railway road-

master for eight years in C

at Vulcan,

wi
Alta, The party was put on by Robson Recreation Society, ‘Robson Volunteer Firemen

and Robson Bingo Club.

Photo by Jock Uoyd

papers and what I've heard,
for any other investigation.”
He was commenting on the
disclosure Monday by At-
torney General Allan Wil-
liams that police were look-
ing into the possibility of
criminal conduct .in Hynd-
man’s handling of his expense
accounts,
' “The premier said he had

‘not talked to Williams about

the matter and was not
aware of the police investi-
gation.

Bennett said there is no
similiarity between Hynd-
man’s case and that of former

Transport Minister Jack-
Davis.
HAD FIRED DAVIS

The premier told the leg-
islature in 1978 that he had
fired Davis because the for-
mer federal minister was un-
der investigation by police,

Bennett now says that he
fired Davis when “I was in-
formed that charges were to
be laid after an investigation
had been concluded.”

Davis ssid Tuesday he re-

signed because it was the.

right thing to do.

He said a minister's ability
to do his job “is seriously
undermined if he's thought to
be under a cloud of any kind
— particularly a cloud such as
being under investigation by
the police.”

“It hampers the minister's
ability to do a job, that’s why

I resigned. I resigned of my

own volition really.”

Davis was convicted Sept.
11, 1978, of defrauding the
provincial government of
$1,047 by trading his first-
class air tickets for economy

=—

RECREATION |

NEWS.

Summer Programs
for

B.C. Tel management
to work shorter days

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Nearly. 3,000 management
personnel at B.C. Telephone
Co. have agreed to a com-
pany. Proposal to work short-
er daysii in order to keep all of ~
them on ‘the payroll” | ~

No vote was taken, but
B.C. Tel's public information
manager, Wally Donaldson,
said Tuesday there was a
consensus among the non-
union employees to begin
working a 6%-hour day, in-
stead of Th on Aug. 1

The i

16 per cent between July and
the end of 1982, said Don-
aldson,

He said the alternative
would have been widespread
“layoffs, ‘similar. to ‘those
Schediled to hit"ad inany as
2,200 members of the Tele-
communications’ Workers
Union, which turned-down
B.C. Tel's work-sharing idea.

Donaldson said the ‘com-
pany, which blames sharply-
falling revenue for its aus-
terity measures, has not yet

d exactly how

management ‘salaries will
help the company meet its
goal of reducing expenses by

many TWU members will be
affected by the layoffs. -
“We're still working on it,

Funeral services
for Nastia Popoff

Nastia Popoff, 83, of Glade,
died Sunday, June 20. Ser-
vices were held Tuesday and

ceased by her husband ‘and
one son, Alec,

Burial was held at Glade’

and it could be another week
to 10 days,” he said. “It’s a
mess to figure out. Hopefully,
(TWU president) Bill Clark
will change his mind. The
unton’s ‘decision ls tragic.”

~The laydffs’ are “due ‘to
begin Aug. 4.

Donaldson said the re-
duced work-week for. non-
union employees will remain
in effect “until the recession
period is over.”

‘The TWU has indicated its
intention to fight the layoffs.

Meanwhile, the B.C. Fed-
eration of Labor has angrily
demanded government inter-
vention to halt B.C. Tel's
plans.

In telegrams to Premier
Bil Bennett and federal

lessons and summer pro-

_grams will start this Sat-

urday June 26 at 10 a.m. in
the hall of the Community

Complex. If you have not re-,

ceived a summer brochure
outlining all our summer ac-
tivities drop down to the rec-
reation office and pick up a
brochure. Also look for our
ad in today’s paper. Some of
the exciting events we are

. Offering this summer are:

* “Steeler” — this Saturday
night come qut. and, roller
boogie. “to. the.. ‘sounds ..of
Steeler. For only $2.50 ad-
mission you can listen to the
great sounds of Castlegar's
top band. If you want to rol-
lerskate you can bring your
own skates or rent skates for
$1.60. Identification cards
must be shown to rent
skates. Don't miss this night
of sound excitement. Come
out and enjoy schools end
with Steeler. Doors open at
6:30 p.m. with music from 7 -
11 p.m.

Join us for another school’s

Pras Fox, federation pres-
ident Jim Kinnaird urged
them to stop the “immoral
and unnecessary layoffs.”
Kinnaird said he asked Fox
to instruct the Canadian Ra-
dio-television and Telecom-

out mn Wednes-
day, June 30. Get a head
start on summer by enjoying
a day of outdoor volleyball,
soccer, scrub softball, co-ed
aerobic fitness to music, new

games and rollerakating at 50°

cents admission and $1 skate

will be held today (Wed- Cemetary with funeral’ ar-

nesday) from the Castlegar rangements under the direc-

Funeral Chapel. tion of Castlegar Funeral
Chapel.

Born April 12, 1899 in Sas- —
katchewan, Mrs. Popoff came
to B.C. to settle in Glade with
her husband Edward. R * d

é .

She is survived by one . eminder:
daughter, Mrs. Mary Sam,
three granddaughters and
two great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Popoff was prede-

~NEW IN TOWN?

munications Commission to rental. A barbeque will be
revoke.a substantial portion held so bring your. own
of B.C. Tel rate increases weiners to roast or buy a hot
over the past two years. dog at lunch. The celebration

Spectacular

gets underway at 10 a.m. and
runs until 2 p.m.
Fitness Classes
If you want to keep in
shape this summer then you
will want to attend our
morning and evening fitness
classes to music. The classes
start Monday, June 28. Morn-
ing classes are held: Mon-
day/Wed/Fri from 9 - 10 a.m.
Evening classes are held
Monday and Wednesday
from 7 - 8 p.m. All classes are
$1 per session and will be
held in the hall of the com-
“Plex. : ¢
oo Soccer School
The B.C. Summer Soccer
‘School: is to -be held ‘in
Castlegar the week of July 5.
This school is run by certified
instructors and is- co-spon-
sored by Safeway: and’ Coca-
Cola. The soccer school is
open to boys and girls of all
ages and abilities. Each par-
ticipant will receive a prac-
tice soccer ball and souvenier
T-shirt. The fee for the week

long school is $25. Don't miss,

this chance to get personal
instruction and have a fun
filled week of soccer. Regis-
ter now.
Slow-pitch Softball -
Castlégar's first slow-pitch
‘league has been formed and
play begins July 5. If you are
interested in playing on a
team give Verona a call at the
recreation office at 365-3386,
Public Swimming
Public swimming hours
Saturday and Sunday are 1 -
4 p.m, and .6:30 - 8 p.m.

“Saturday Only”

tickets and pocketing the dif-
ference.

Referring to the Hyndman
case, Bennett said his gov-
ernment has been prudent
“and therefore I am sur-
prised that what has started
out, and proceeded, as a
nice-sort of muckraking poli-
tical attack has reached this
porportion.”

Joy
Keillor
Bridge

Eight-and-one-half tables,
with an average of 94'/z, took
part in the June 14 Spring
Pairs event at the Joy Keillor
Bridge Club. The results are
as follows:

North-South

First, Jean Fischer and
Bev Swain with 109; second,
Joy Ramsden and Judy Shep-
pard with 108; third, Myrna
Baulne and Donna Wiwchar
with 104 and fourth, Wayne
Weaver and Ian Glover with
102%.

East-West

First, Hugh Auld and
Rogier Deweever with 107;
second, Heather Pottle and
Rita Perrier with 99'/:; third,
Connie Miller and Mollie Pal-
mason with 99 and fourth
Stan Greenwood and Dan
Horan with 95,

FOR THE
RECORD

A recent CasNews article
on the Lower Arrow Lakes
resettlement plan reported
that Nesta Hale of the resi-

CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 23, 1982 A
COMING TO THE
Plans

SWIM MEET IN
d COLVILLE THIS
unaer way SATURDAY?
LONDONDERRY, NOR-
THERN IRELAND (CP) —

STOP AT
Plans are under way for cele-

“The Castle"
brations next May to mark

121 East Astor, Colville
h., for the Greot
the 50th anniversary of Am-

erican aviatrix Amelia Ear- IT WORKS
hart’s historic’ flight, We also stock DMSO

FIRST & NEW FOR THE AREA

GREENHOUSES FOR SALE

Materials are commercial quality throughout. Easy to
casera. 3 week introductory offer. 10' x 10' Greenhouse

PHONE: KAYE AT 365-7320. YOURLOCAL
AREA DEALER FOR WESTERN WATER FARMS
IN CASTLEGAR, NELSON & TRAIL.

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°7950

dents’ was
“pleased that by eliminating
a‘costly subdivision at Broad-
water, eventual lot prices
should not be- greatly re-
duced in all areas.” In fact,
Hale said “eventual lot prices
should now be greatly re-
duced in all areas.”

- SNOWTRAILS —
SALES & SERVICE

Genelle, 8.C. Phone 693-2382

K oO

K A N E E

T’S OUR KIND OF BEER. Kokanee
Glacier Pilsener. Brewed right here in the
Kootenays. It’s been a favourite in these
parts for years. There’s nothing quite like
that crisp, refreshing taste. Crack a Kokanee.
It’s brewed for you.

Bargains at...

OUT THE MAT : = 34lm

LAURA SAMSONOFF

after 22 years of devoted service to the
people of Castlegar and district, and to
Sears.

RESTAURANT crise

International Cuisine

BEER: BIERE

MBIA BREWING COMPANY LTD CRESTOR BC. un ell

cou! ION Mog

Missing.

FOR YOU!

‘Mon; -Sct. 8p. Settiog : - 4 Sots aie. , . e -
= = : ; S S U kK p U ‘

testis tne e te” .
JANICE HARDY 2141 Columbia Ave.,
"365-3842 ‘

Thank you, Laura.
_ SenON IE

Drop in Tues., June 22 through Sat., June 26

SIMPSONS-SEARS LTD. |

ad

BREWED RIGHT. INTHE KOOTENAYS.

|—_____strce. =
aa Le ONLY — EACH FEATURE

East Trail -- Justa few blocks downstream from the Old Trail Bridge-
ES A SEPARATE ADUITSSION : _