April 3, 1985 ENTERTAINMENT LICENCED DINING ROOM Open FAMILY DINING 4 p.m. Daily Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia Nelson For that special evening — Get away trom it all Hide away in a cozy, upholstered booth and relax! Reservations accepted. Phone collect 352-5358 Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. OPEN AT 12 NOON SIX DAYS A WEEK. Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sot. Be SIGNED In KALEIDSCOPE * Sunday Bingo © Walk-in All Paper Bingo, April 6, 12 noon - Sem:) LOAN-OUT CAMERA The Castlegar News has two simple-to- operate loan-out cameras (complete with film) which it is pleased to allow groups to use for taking pictures for use by the Castlegar News. Arrangements for the use of these cameras should be made through our News Department at 365-3517. 2) Poe A highly entertaining spring concert drew together a capacity crowd at Pass Creek Elementary School. The audience demonstra- ted their community spirit and their interest in the school by becoming involved in the evening’s program. Prior to curtain time, a visual display provided ‘visi- tors with an insight into the many facets of school life at Pass Creek Elementary. The concert repertoire in- cluded a poem recital, a short skit, a magic show, a singing duo and a violin solo. This was highlighted by a super- bly performed melodrama ti- tled “Mirror Mirror” which left many in the audience at the edge of their seats. A highly successful raffle which generated money to pay for school team jerseys was conducted by the school’s Parents Group. The concert concluded with a tribute to Dick Way ling for his dedicated service to the school. Wayling, who will be re- tiring at the end of this school year, received a standing ovation from the crowd. Time ‘mellow’ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hollywood's love-hate rela. tionship with Time magazine recently took a mellow turn with the opening of an exhibit of its movie covers at the Academy of Motion Pic ture Arts and Sciences. Time first started “cover. ing” the film world on July 6, 1925, with Charlie Chaplin. Over the years films figures have often smarted over devastating reviews of their on-screen efforts and off. sereen pecadillos. Still, a Time cover can be the ultimate accolade, and several of those so honored appeared at the reception for the exhibit, including Peter Fonda (1970), Shirley Mac Laine (1959, 1984), Alexis Smith (1971), Craig Stevens, (1959), Greer Garson (1943) and Gregory Peck (1948). SPRING CONCERT . . . Pass Creek Elementary School students strut their stuff on stage at spring concert before a capaci crowd last Farko. Front row: Ce week. Shown (from left) are, back row: Leanna Semenoff, Tracy Plotnikoff, Shauna Zaytsoff, Brooke Irving, Jennifer Lebedoff, Venie mes, Daniel Fodor, Lorne Harshen FOR EASTWOOD MOVIES Brown wrote hit songs MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — Movie posters from Clint Eastwood films crowd the walls in Milton Brown's office — and for good reason. Brown wrote the lyrics to some of the macho super star's biggest hits, including Broneo Billy, Any Which Way You Can and Every Which Way But Loose, which was nominated for a Grammy award in 1979. Billboard award plaques honoring such Brown songs as Another Honky Tonk Night on Broadway surround the movie posters. And chok ing the last ounce of space on the office walls are photo- graphs of his friends — Jimmy Buffett and” other country and western mus icians and songwriters. However, the 51-year-old Brown does not see himself as a celebrity. “I'm just a humble writer,” he said. But he does savor his success. Brown has certainly prog: ressed from his college days Ps GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE WiIND$ MOTEL makes this special offer Cu at Par NORTH N. 3033 Division Bet Coupon Expires at both locations ese") = sss § 09-88-2091 DOWNTOWN W. 907 Third Ave. May 15, 1985 Venture Inland BRITISH COLUMBIA FOCUS ON The City of Castlegar Your best color slides could help to attract new Open Monday th: SALAD BAR (i LUNCH IN THE 1895 RESTAURANT jh Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. rough Saturday) — $3.95 OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M. LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50 . day & Wednesd: when he was writing real weepers such as Teaspoon of Tears, a song he recorded himself. Back in the 1950s, he bought a pawnshop guitar while attending the Univer sity of Alabama and sang hillbilly songs. Today, by his own count, he has written over 1,000 tunes. CAN'T BREAK MOLD “I don't consider myself just a country writer,” he said in an interview. “It's hard sometimes to break molds because of the success I've enjoyed in the country field. A lot of times people remember you for the songs that had had the most publicity.” Brown and his partner, composer Steve Dorff, have made headway in pop music as well. Last year, singer composer Smokey Robinson recorded Brown's song, Driv. ing through Life in the Fast Lane. The adolescent singing group Menudo performed his Like a Cannonball — the hit with Dorff, and they've been writing ever. since, though Dorff lives in Los Angeles. Work on the Eastwood movies came along when he started writing for Smuff Garrett, music director on Every Which Way But Loose, Brown said. Most musicians leave Mo. bile in order to make it, Brown said, but he’s in the unusual position of being successful both in Nashville and Los Angeles without having to leave home. When he isn't writing song lyrics, Brown sells commer. cial and industrial real estate in Mobile, “When they both peak at tte same time, I'm real busy,” he said. Songwriting, though, is the “great escape valve.” Besides selling and writ ing, Brown coaches new talent through his Bama Boy Productions Ine. Singer Jimmy Buffett was one of his early proteges. Brown remembered taking Buffett to Nashville for his first recording session about 16 years ago. Though he has a song called Bar Room Buddies, Brown puts to rest the notion that country music song- writers get their ideas from sitting in bars. “I think it's something that you work at,” he said, then jokingly calls himself “a good judge of bad whiskey.” His song ideas come to him at odd moments: daydream ing on trips, relaxing at home. He's often asked if the things he writes about are true “slices of my life.” Said Brown: “I say, hey, if that were true my wife wouldn't let me in the house.” Cable 10 TV from the movie C. Run II, starring Burt Rey nolds. Brown and Dorff met in Georgia. “I met him 16 years ago. He was at the Univer. sity of Georgia. I had submit ted some songs to Bill Lowery Music in Atlanta They like my lyrics but the melodies weren't awesome.” Lowery put him in touch y the new Vales Veh Vly . a.m. -2 p.m. riitittirid Town Point =| | hotel economic development to our area. VENTURE INLAND BRITISH COLUMBIA is a community-based audio-visual and print program, designed to stimulate investment in our area. Your photography could be used. GIVE US YOUR BEST SHOT! CATEGORIES: You can enter in more than one category, as often as you like People/Litestyles; Scenic/Cityscapes; Industrial/Tramsportation GRAND PRIZE Best overall in B.C. — 3 days for 2 in Las Vegas, courtesy of PWA. FIVE REGIONAL PRIZES Five trips for two to Vancouver from anywhere in B.C. serviced by PWA. Pacific Western Best in Category 48 Local Prizes 16 — Table top gas ques from Inland 1 Gas 16 — $50.00 Film Processing Gift Certificates from Kits Cameras. 16 — Copies of “This Land” published by gios & y ENTRY FORMS AND FULL DETAILS AVAILABLE AT: City Hall, Chamber of Commerce, CKQR Radio, Castlegar News, Community Complex, Selkirk College and other local businesses A JOINT VENTURE OF Ministry of Industry Inland The and Small Business NaturalGos City of Development Co. itd Castlegar CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 19, 1985. Don't you be the one CABLE 10TV ‘Thursday, April 4 6:30—Sign-on and program information. 6:33—Taxes for Peace Not War — Irene Mock in terviews activist Edith Adamson about the diversion of tax money as a peace strategy. Produced by Shaw Cable Nel da World Youth Concert — This con cert presented by World Youth partici pants from Trail, Nel son and Castlegar, was the culmination of their stay in the Kootenays. We pre sent the complete two-hour show. Open 6 Doys o Week 12 neon -20.m 1800 - Sth Ave.. Costiegor Coll 365-7365 9:00—1985 Children’s De. velopment Centre Telethon — This year's telethon raised almost $25,000. The following two hours will highlight the en. tertainment which ap- peared at this year's telethon 11:00—Sign-off. Voykin, Harold Plotnikoff, Yuri Hadikin, Patricia Legebokoff, Tanyo ia Tarasoff, Caroline Chernoff, Anna Thom , Aaron Voykin. NEW YORK (AP) — Bill Cosby beat Oscar, and his Cosby Show scored the high est rating for any series in a year-and-a-half. But CBS despite having none of the top five shows, still won the week in ratings released Tuesday by the A.C. Nielson Co. NBC's Cosby Show fin ished first for the eighth time in nine weeks, this time with a 30.1 rating —the highest number for any series epi sode since CBS’ AfterMASH was introduced in September 1983. It was NBC's best ser ies rating since a 1978 epi sode of Little House on the Prairie. Oscar, also known as the Academy Awards telecast on ABC, finished second but with its lowest rating ever 27.7. ABC's The Barbara Wal ters Special, featuring an interview with Boy George was third with a fol lowed by NBC's Family Ties and ABC's Dynasty CBS had four of the next five programs: No. 6 Dallas, seventh-rated 60 Minutes, ninth-ranked Simon and Si mon and No. 10 Murder, She Wrote. NBC's first installment of the five-part A.D. performed solidly in eighth place with a 21.8 rating and 32 share. For a romantic getaway (your first or your thirtieth), book one of our bridal suites, featuring: © Heart-shaped “Luv Tub” for two © Private sun deck overlooking one of the world's most beautiful lakes, Waterton © Spacious, luxurious accommodation And the Bayshore’s other superb facilities will make your stay even more memorable Festive meals in the Kootenai Brown Dining Room. Cocktails in the cozy Fireside Lounge with live entertainment and TV movies. Dancing and relaxation in the Thirsty Bear Saloon. A quick snack in the Koffee Shoppe Or visit our gift shop and boutique Waterton offers a host of other attractions. A championship 18-hole golf course, lake cruises and private boating, fishing, tennis, hiking swimming, abundant wildlife Show This Ad To Your Loved One, Then Book Soon To Avoid Disappointment. Bayshore Inn Box 38, Waterton Lakes National Park Alberta, Canada TOK 2M0 Phone (403) 859-2211 Toll-tree reservations from Alberta locations atte: q May st: 1-800-552-8008 SHAUNA ROLSTON . . . fulfilling promise Rolston Trio back in Kaslo The Rolston Trio will give Symphony in Beethoven's Holiday Dining \ Easter that's a family affair when you enjoy your Easter Holiday dinner at anyone of these fine restaurants . . . bring the entire family! its fifth Kaslo performance at the Kaslo School April 12. The program will include Beethoven's Archduke Trio. Leading the Trio will be violinist Thomas Rolston, musie director of the Banff School of Fine Arts. As pianist the Trio brings Bernardine Blaha, a young Canadian who is embarked on a brilliant career. Blaha has been the winner in many international competitions in North America and Europe. She received Canada Council grants 1978-81 inclusive to study at the Juilliard School where she won many schol arships and awards. Shauna Rolston made her Kaslo debut at the age of eight as guest artist with the Rolston Trio. When she re turned at the age of 12 she had become the cellist of the Trio, and proved herself a Symphonic Variations. Now recently turned 18 Shauna Rolston seems to be fulfilling her early promise. Since the end of last summer she has been soloist with the Vancouver Chamber Orches- tra under Mario Bernardi in a Vivaldi concerto and Faure's Elegie.She has played the Saint-Saens Concerto with the Amsterdam Philharmon- ic and the Budapest Philhar- monic, the Elgar concerto with the Calgary Philhar- monic and the Regina Sym- phony, and has recorded this and the Saint-Saens with the Philharmonic Orchestra in London, England. In Kaslo, in addition to her part in the Trios, Shauna piano, and the Suite No. 1 in G for unaccompanied ‘cello by J.S. Bach. These suites of $e — We'll play host for a memorable Easter dinner for you and your entire family! Easter Smorg 5 to 8p We accept end Timber vouchers. ASTFGATE GARDEN 932 Columbia A ir Call 365-7414 worthy partner with her Bach were considered un- very accomplished parents. playable until Casals per. She had then already been formed them in public after soloist with the Edmonton 10 years of study. EUROGLIDERS TAKE U.S. BY STORM NEW YORK (AP) — They came from Sydney, Australia, to make their mark in the United States. But when they got here, the Eurogliders discovered they had arrived. “It's just like playing back home,” said lead singer Grace Knight, resting in her hotel room before doing a ‘sold-out show at The Ritz. “It's been a real buzz — people right at the front of the stage singing songs on the album that we don't expect them to know.” The Eurogliders’ arrival for the first few gigs of a three-month tour was preceded by the release of the album, This Island. The six-member band was introduced to American audiences with Heaven, a single given wide radio play after its release in the fall. This ind emphasizes Bernie Lynch's strong lyrie writing abilities and music that steers clear of the relentless, driving beat of electronic “electropop.” And the songs are infectious, encouraging the listener to sing along. This sound and Knight's strong, soulful voice have prompted comparisons to Fleetwood Mac. But Knight calls that a “wimpy comparison,” insisting it is only the media's temptation to “pigeonhole a band.” They are a band that “appeals to a really wide range of people,” she said, noting they have performed to audiences as young as six years old during “children's tours” in Australia. SHOWS APPEAL A large part of Eurogliders’ appeal is Knight herself. She had just awakened and dashed to an interview, but her eyes sparkled. And she has the well-toned body of an aerobics instructor. As she talked over a salad about the group and her work, she seemed to have trouble sitting still. In concert, she holds back nothing. She jumps off seaffoiding, climbs around and dances with endless energy while singing. The other members of the band solidly back her, but they are the musicians. Knight is pure performer. A native of Scotland, Knight launched her singing eareer while sailing from England to Perth, Australia. She was on her way to visit her sister and found she could work her passage on the ship as « singer. Although she had no professional singing experience, she gave it a try. Once in Perth, she sang in a cabaret band. Then, in 1980, she met Bernie Lynch, keyboards player Amanda Vincent, guitarist Crispin Akarman and drummer John Bennets. Bassist Ron Francois joined the bank just last year in London. The band members, who now live in Sydney, are “60 per cent Australian and 50 per cent British.” Rootsuran! AUTHENTIC RUSSIAN FOODS HOMEMADE BREADS & PASTRIES FULL WESTERN MENU THE BEST RANCH STYLE STEAKS served every night, Licensed and air conditioned. 500 ft. in on the Slocan Valley Highway at the Junction of Highways 3A and 6. Open Seven Days a Week. 359-7855 Catering for Weddings, Parties and Banquets. Servi ng aster Super Brunch Sunday, April 7 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. $9.95, children under 12 only $6.95 Free for children under 5 years of age. All your favorite brunch items plus Virginia Baked Ham. * Easter Treats for the kids. Borscht & Chicken Feast 4p.m. -9 p.m. Give Mom a Day Off! Phone for reservations today, 365-8444. mmf Sanomian nas 4 JOIN US EASTER WEEKEND COLANDER Bring the whole fami for a delicious spaghetti dinner Open 4:30 tp 8:30 p.m. 364-1816 1475 Cedar Ave., Trail Fireside Open Good Friday, Saturday and Easter Monday. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-6000. Carefully prepared AT ITS BEST... Carefully prepared. S$ RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT 602-18th Street, Castiegor Reservations call 365-2722