Each day our chef selects and roasts the finest
meots for your dining plecsure. Tender, juicy and
always with a little extra surprise.

Our chef believes that only the finest and freshest
B.C. luce should be served to our customers,
end to gree pains to select and ensure
only the very pick of Is served. The salad
bor Is included in the price of our main course
Items.

r——A WORD ABOUT OUR FAMOUS SALAD BAR——

OR SALAD BAR ONLY — $4.25

HOURS — CLOSED MON., TUES. — SUN.,5-9P.M.
Reservations suggested for parties of 10 or more.
We are located in the Hi Arrow Motor Hotel.

re eS ed Se es od

CHRISTOPHER
REEVE
RICHARD
PRYOR

JACKIE
COOPER

AAA VAIO VAL WV AA

ENTERTAINMENT

Z

SUMMER FROLIC... Irene

Bas

$

Class to.go on stage

" By ROD CURRIE
CP ENTERT.

EDITOR x
TORONTO (CP) — Be-
cause of the nature of long-
terin planning in ballet, it will
be a year at least before
newly-appointed artistic . di-

rector Erik Bruhn puts his

personal stamp on the Na-
tional Ballet of Canada.

But already he has come up
with one innovative idea for
the forthcoming season. He'll
teach a backstage class,
warts and all, on stage.

A Master Class in Concert
will be part of the Feb. 18

gala performance opening .
; the winter season at O'Keefe

Centre. Bruhn did the same
thing for the San Francisco
Ballet last spring.

“The audience loved it, al-
though the dancers got some
surprises,” he said. “Some of
the dancers hid in the sha-

@ dows and said: ‘I haven't got

Gempton of Burton perfor-

ms interpretive dances during Slocan Valley annual
i

fitness and cultural festival, w!

weekend.

ich took place over the

it yet.’ But I made them

come forward and said: ‘Lot

us see what you've got.”
It gives the audience an

shows that when a dancer

falls how we can cover up and
make it look as though it was
part of the dance.”
PLANS IN ADVANCE
Otherwise, much of the fall
and winter program for the

1988-84 season was planned |

long ago ‘by Bruhn's pre-
decessor, Alexander Grant,
who departed in July.

Bruhn announced at a
news conference ‘Tuesday
that the nuteracker, a Christ:
mas tradition in Toronto, will
be presented for the 20th
season in December.

The fall season opening
Nov. 9 will include Romeo
and Juliet, one of the com-
pany’s most popular full-
length works, and Don
Quixote.

A highlight of the season
will be Bruhn’s Here We
Come, a showcase for male
dancers whom Bruhn taught
as boys when-he was guest
teacher at the National Ballet
School in 1978,

The school, under the
direction of Betty Oliphant, is
not connected with the ballet
company but Bruhn says it
has the “greatest potential of
male dancers of any organ-
ization in the world.”

They said that not even in
Russia would one see so
many promising dancers.”
Here We Come, which will
display the growing strength
of the company’s male per-
formers, is danced to a selec-
tion of American music.
Danish-born Bruhn, 52, be-

Jousting to highlight Faire’

The sounds of clashing
metal and general jousting
will be one of the highlights
of this year’s third annual
Renaissance Faire to be held
in Grand Forks Aug. 12 to
Aug. 14.

An even bigger and better
faire is year,
although last year’s faire

' with more than 50 craft

along with food

booths and up to 50 members
of the Northern Society for
Creative Anachronisms at-
tending to take part in the
medieval-style fighting will
be hard-to beat.

Kelowna resident Tom
Denby, known in Boundary
Country as Thomas of Ap-
pledore, will again be involv-
ed in the jousting events
which last year included

P?

EEE EEE

prizes for the “most enter-
taining death each day.”

‘There were also prizes for
the “best dragon imitation,”
and the “most cooling non-
alchololic drink,” as well as
ithe “most entertaining per-
former,’and for the “highest
Royal Round” in the jousting
categories.

Sponsored again this year,
as every year, by the Grand

held ‘on Crown Land on the
banks of the Kettle River six
miles east of Grand Forks.
The event will again re-
create an old English faire of
the late 16th or early 16th
century — with feasting,

“music, crafts, games and

much merry-making.
It will again be designed
a family event, with no

COM

alcholoic beverages, and all
direct participants dressed in
medieval

costume.
Proposed features of the

Booths
form of fram shelters have
been set up on the site and
will be draped with colorful
cloth. There is plenty of open

Authenticity will again be.

the key, to a successful faire
which has brought hundreds
of visitors, as well as crafts-
people from B.C., Alta., and
the North-Western United
States. -

AUNITY

Bulletin Board

; PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE FILM
Sun., Aug. 14 at 6 p.m. the Billy Graham Association will
tecostal Tobe:

nacle,

came one of the world’s great
classical dancers and his
connections .with’ Canada
date back to his early friend-
ship with Celia Franca, the
founding artistic director of
the National Ballet who later
invited him to create works
for the company.,

In Canada, he said, boy
‘dancers start at about age 10
and join a company at 18. If

they last they become solo or
principal dancers at about 25
and then “come into their
prime” between 82 and 38

If they are determined and
have built a good reputation,
then maybe they can stay on
dancing for another four or

five years, he said with a -

smile.
“I did.”

11 films

Banned

by Justice Dept.

WASHINGTON (CP) —
The Canadian films that U.S.
Jutice Department: officials
classified “political propagan-
da” this year weren't the only

. ones to suffer that fate, a

— four
from Canada and seven from
Middle Eastern countries —
were branded as propaganda
efforts during the last two
years, the General Account-

, ing Office says in a report

released this week.

“The study was requested
by Bill Alexander, a Demo-
cratic member of the U.S.
House, of Representatives
from Arkansas, after a con-

Planet was a call for nuclear
disarmament. Another film,
prepared by the Ontario
government and also dealing
with acid rain, was similarly
considered propaganda.

The GAO's seven-page re-
port says that there remains
a legal challenge to the Jus-
tice Department's authority
to make such rulings, ini-
tiated by the American Civil
Liberties Union and New
York state. Accordingly, the
report draws no conclusions
and avoids any reference to
political or other issues that
are before the courts.

But it notes that Justice
Department officials say
their authority comes from a
law enacted in 1938, the

part- Foreign Agents’ Registration

ment ruling that three films
made by the National Film
Board

Two of the films dealt with
the contentious Canada-U.8.
issue of acid rain, while a
third titled If You Love this

Act. It specifies that “pol-
itical propaganda includes
written and visual communi-
cations intended to influence
the public’s opinion as it re-
lates to the U.S. govern-
ments foreign or domestic

Policy.

part series which
looks at this unique
pre-school program.
Tonight the. benefits
of this program to
mothers. is  dis-
cussed,

6:15—Path Finders Interna-
tional Exchange
Doris

of one of the original
directors Le-

fovre. Harry is inter-
viewed by Mim
Castle,

7:00—First Annual Kooten-
ay Fiddling Champion
ship. This took place
in Castlegar June 6th.

. Sponsored by the
Kootenay #9 old time
fiddlers assoc,

9:00—New Rossland Tourist
Facilities —

‘IDSA or B.C. Travel

- Cooperation key to festival —

The third annual Fitness and Cultural Festival which took
place over the weekend, was a resounding success and a
novelty in the Slocan Valiéy, It was the first time that many
different organization's pooled! their resources for ‘one
gigantic event. The entire festival way sponsored by
‘Regional Recreation Commission No. 8. . Y

The Slocan Valley Arts Council became active this year
by sponsoring the Valley Visions Art Exhibition which
highlighted loca! artists anu crafts people; children's plays —
ethnic fairy tales which enchanted 50 children; the play “Hot
Times: .A Sizzling Story of 1912”, the fireworks display a
foot-atomping square dance with Wayne Askew calling and
Kim Langen, Mike Franks, Brian Bailey and Bob Dean

“eupplying the music; rock and roll dance with local singer
Kevin Murphy and backup Julie McGuire and musicians Bob
Feldman and Joel Russ (Menthols) and — Waves — Band

"members Ross Barrett, Don Cummings and Jack Velker.

Special mention should be made of Rick Foulger whose
dream it was to expand the festival to cover many events.
‘He moti both the and the arts
~couneill, and mobilized many local residents to take part in
the planning of the Festival.
POKER CAR

\ qVallican. They also won best time trophy. It took them 59

mitiutes to complete the course. This was the exact time of
j the control car. Low hand $25 prize went to driver John
Devries (Winlaw) and navigator Booth Caldwell (Winlaw)
swith an 86, They also won second in the time category.

" /-eotaing in just three seconds later than the winners. Third

were driver Larry Draps and navigator Karna Elmes who
tied with Eric\and Aline Winje all of Slocan.
Ae BT SIZZLING’ SATURDAY

The extreme heat of Saturday didn't mar the en-
thusiasm of the volleyball players for the all day outdoor
volleyball tournament. Teams came from Ymir, Nelson,
Castlegar, Slocan, Winlaw, Robson, South Slocan and Slocan
Park. First place winner of the trophy was the team from
,SJocan Park consisting of Leon Pendleton, Bonnie and Dom
Drouker, Shirley Julien, David Green, Judy Laret, Norman
‘White and Larry Taylor. Second place went to the Winlaw
team members: David Jenkinson, Rodney Lindstrom, James
“Toner, Bonnie Credico, Rick Foulger, Scott Carlson, Kim
‘Langen and Zena Ursuliak. Consolation prize: went to the
Robson Rowdies: Alex, Angelica, Sergei and John Josa-
-fatow, Helen Prior, Annette Roesnick, Hank Cameron, and
Tom Moran.

rates > RUNS AND RODEO

‘The 2,5 kilometre fitness run had a surprise runner. She

won the prize for youngest runner. In the youth category
Karl Kwasnicki from Winlaw placed first timed at 10
‘minutes and 14 seconds. Eleven-year-old/Erin Ploss from
‘Winlaw and Oregon placed second, 10-year-old Stephen
Schnare from Nelson placed third. In the adult category
Chris Gallie from Neison received the trophy.

For the 10 km fitness rur, Brent Gallie of Nelson placed
first. Christian Parent of Kootenay Bay was second and
Murray Crowther of Nelson was third. Something to note is

that only two Slocan Valley residents took part in the race. _

,-All other. entrants came from outside thejarea:: >.
‘The Children's Bicycle Rodeo: was'sn educational‘event
for children, as well as parents, who were present. They
were taught safety rules and hand signals, then had the
opportunity to ride through an excellent test course
gepeatedly to practise riding and coordinating skills.

. Everyone reteived a ribbon and a treat.

TENNIS ANYONE

The Table Tennis Tournament which took place at
Winlaw School was well attended. Uli Ahnen-Klan of Slocan
placed first, Shahab Farhangi of Slocan Park was second and

John Devries of Winlaw was third.
Tan Gillies of Santa Monica, California was singles
for the Tennis at Slocan. Second was
Dot Finley and third was Bill Finley, both of New Denver.

ARCHERY and HANG GLIDING
Ed Reeves of Slocan brought a variety of bows and
arrows and gave a demonstration of archery. He is quite
knowledgeable in this sport and has been a member of a
number of clubs in past years. Youngsters were given safety
precautions and allowed to “shoot” at diverse targets.
Tan Thomson‘and friends amazed festival participants

A7

Gross score 66. Winners of hidden score prizes were watch
Harold Pinchbeck score 83 and fishing reel Pete Stoopnikoff

score 94.)
‘ SLOCAN VALLEY RELAY RACE

Winners of the vigorous Slocan Valley Relay Race were
the Winlaw team consisting of Rodney Lindstrom and Kevin
Murphy in the canoe (four mile time — 41 minutes 88
seconds); John Griner, runner (two-mile time — 16:02);
Johnny Bataglio, horse rider (four-mile time 22:26); and -

“Scott MacIntosh, cyclist’ (four-mile time — 11:27). The
second place team was from Salmo: Donna and John Bishop,
Mike Dareck, Brett DeWitt with Katie Curran from Winlaw
riding the horse for them: Third ‘went to Bob Ploss, George
Perriere, Peter Johnston, Marcy Nixon and Scott Carlson.

SLOW-PITCH TOURNEY

, ‘The Mellow Yellows from Slocan Park were the winners
of the Slow Pitch Tourney. The team consisted of: Kari
Essery, Laurel Nelson, Stacey Essery, Bob Marsh, Paul
Boel, Koreen Kerfoot, Gordon Zeabin, Roger Essery, Bret
Conkin, Ely Chernenkov, Kevin Koorbatoff and Joey Cap-
righione. The second place went to the Pump Hill Pirates
from Crescent Valley: Harold Rezansoff, Dan Saliken,
Larissa Chernenkov, Fred Tarasoff, Cathy Podmoroff, Mike
Popoff, Andrei Makortoff, Phil Posnikoff, Lorne Posnikotf,
Dan Podmorow, Harold Elasoff, Bev Kerfoot, and Lorrie
Voykin.

Second runner up for best sportsmanlike award was
Lorrie Voykin from the Pump Hill Pirates. Bob Marsh from
the Mellow Yellows took the award. :

y DANCE . 3

An ethnic dance demonstration and workshop was
given by Nancy Netting from Fauquier, who’ delighted
participants and observers. Irene Gempton from'Burton was
guest interpretive dance performer. Her outdoor dancing ~
with various costumes was enjoyed by all ages: She is quite
expressive and does some “fancy footwork”... >

HORSESHOES  _Nick Osachoff from Passmore walked
away with the Horseshoe Trophy. Hugh Smith from Harrop
place second and Norman White of Slocan'Park came third.

Helen Foulger was the Logo Contest Winner for the
Festival.

Britons shed
formal dress

By ROBERT GLASS

LONDON (AP) — The.

Englishman. in bowler hat,
black jacket and pinstriped

are alm as
bustles in concert halls, and
West End theatres, |’
“The barrier has definitely
broken down; anything
goes,” said top British: de-
signer Tommy Nutter ‘whose
clients include suchsetters as
Mick Jagger, Eric Clapton
and Elton John. :
The casual look has been
around for a long time, but

the hottest summer in living -

memory has given Britons an
excuse to shed even more of
their traditional reserve.
Women of all ages ‘stroll
downtown in as little as they
can get away with. British
men, like their North Amer-
fcan and Australian cousins,
have taken to baring knobby

knees in public. Big depart-_

ment stores report record
demand for what they des-
cribe as “tailored shorts.”

When temperatures
soared into the 30s Celsius
last month — it has been
cooler recently — judges and
lawyers were allowed to take
off their long woolen wigs in
the Royal Courts of Justice..

Buckingham Palace foot-
men swapped their black
woolen vests for tropical
white linen for the first time
since the heat wave of 1976.

Katherine Wilkinson,
spokeswoman for the Royal
Opera House, Covent
Garden, said most men and
women dress traditionally for
most performances. But
casual clothes are common-
place, she said, particularly
among the young.

“They come to hear the
music; they don’t come to be
seen,” she said. “It's a nice
leveller.”

DIANA TREND-SETTER

Although the casual look is
well-entrenched, Nutter and
other fashion watchers say
formal wear is going
a comeback with some of the
young, mainly because of.
Diana, the Princess of Wales,

and her stunning wardrobe.

CASTLEGAR NEWS, August.10, 1983

Branch No. 170

CABARET

6 DAYS A WEEK

Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

Playing Fri. & Sat.
"GARY FANDER”

.

#9 Royal Canadian Legion)

J

Par for this

‘Canadian Money is at par on your

foom bill with this coupon.

ished when making reservation.”

Offer expires 12/31/83.

Call Collect for Reservations:
4-509-624-4142

GRAND FORKS ©”

@
. AND CHRISTINA Ln 5

“Gratte’ Faire

gy

COMMUNITY-MINDED BUSINESSES

CROWSNEST HIGHWAY”
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE ROTARY CLUB
OF GRAND FORKS AND THE FOLLOWING

OF GRAND FORKS AND CHRISTINA LAKE.

Py Bale Hotel

P.O. Box 430, Grand Forks Phone 442-2144

HARMASAV

Rensissance

12, 13814 Qe

ANDE

RSON'S MEAT | CO. LTD.

P.0.Box 876 (604) 442-8342
APFRIATES:

Fernie Ance Matel °
(604) 433-492

Neleon — Villa Metal
(6a) 302-3646

OCATED IN THE TIP.

Specializing In Home Proces:
BACON ¢ HAM © SAUSAGES
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

TIP TOP FOOD | MARKET

¥ own food store.

“FEATURING ANDERSON'S MEAT MARKET"
oth lecelly ewned ond operated.

OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY, 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M., SUNDAY 10 A.M. TOS P.M,
127 N.E. 11th STREET, GRAND FORKS PHONE 442-5112 y

industry development
agreement were: offi-
cially opened Aug.
6th. Federal, Provin-

with their hang-glider aerial display on Saturday and
Sunday. These “daring young men” are to be commended
for their courage and gliding capabilities.

and GOLF GO-GETTERS
Sensual iste a a ~~ The golf tournament was held at the Valley View Golf
for the ceremoney Club and had keen participation. Women's low gross went to
and interviews with Noreen Avis, score,99, while women's low net was won by.
Jo Wild. Annette Bojey, score 75. Men low gross winner was Tony
10:00—For the life of me. — Kabatoff score 76 and men's low net champ was Harold

Se | aa
COTTON RAGS —
> WANTED

be presenting @ movie at the Fen

Castlegar. The film, sailed Aid Livin, 4 traces
precious promise — wi i z

Rivers invited ‘toattend ils + remarkable motion picture. Box 998, Grand Forks, B.C.

he ©Crystal © Brass & Copperware

es, lty and High Fashion Gifts

world on exchange.
4 'P
LOCATED IN THE BOUNDARY PARK MALL ON HIGHWAY No. 3

Those interviewed
are: Judith Hall, of
New Zealand, Steph-
anie Garrison—

soc
Golley’s
Restaurant

ON HWY. 3 AT CHRISTINA LAKE
For reservations phone 447-9572

FIRESTONE
TIRES

% Delicious ColdCuts %& Imported Cheese
%* Imported European Groceries
x Home of the Submarine Sandwich

Grand Forks Delicatessen
New location:.1 Block from City Park on 2nd Ave.
Phone: 442-2322 - © Grand Forks, 8.C.

| THE QUESTION MARK CAFE

Eat (n or Out
Phone 447-9430

~

wy

at

aa — =

BIG FANNIE ANNIE
(515 Ibs.)

APPEARING NIGHTLY
at the MARLANE HOTEL
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.
BIG FANNIE ANNIE had bit parts in such movies '

as PORKYS. She has done local commerials in
the Florida area. She is very funny and, in a fun-

ori cite SAM'S TEXACO SERVICE
318 West connate nt Sea

Australia, Keren

Brown — New Zea-

land, and Joanne

Sheridan of Australia. the state of the art of
6:30—Celebrating 60 years. plastic surgery.

The Rossland Cooper- 10:30—Sign off

NEN

vay

ALNELL'S
442-3222

Phone 442-8823

Coys

P.O. 747, Grand Forks, B.C.
Hours: 9 - 6:30, FRIDAY, 9-9. CLOSED SUNDAY.

SPOTLIGHT
SERIES

<2 Se

LN MMM!

NATURAL FOODS PHONE 442-255)

Herbs & Teas Restaurant
117 - 12th St., Grand Forks, B.C.
442-5342

— MORRISSEY CREEK
ROSE’S BUILDING SUPPLIES

RESTAURANT
Everybody's favorite! Almond Gardens,
, Grand Forks

Visit us for our Russian Smorg 442-2312

ond our Sled Ber! y aszcze=s OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. aodrs—s2ekcn.

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Pg

Castlegar News
197 Columbia Ave.

=

GRAND FORKS
DISTRICT SAVINGS

NAY

(\

CREDIT UNION

IT'S YOUR MONEY.
MAKE IT WORK FOR YOU.

Welcome Visitors!

Y
N

ROY CLARK
NOV. 13th

Lz =

NAVAN

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STUN

PLAYS
DANCES
MINSTRELS \ *.
‘GAMES
AND MUCH,
MUCH MORE!

MARLANE HOTEL, AUG. 15 TO 2011! Russian Smorg — Mon., 5 - 8 p.m.
MARLANE HOTEL (1980 LTD.) Salad Bar — Tues. - Sat., 5 -8 p.m. LEATHERWORK
ots SILVERSMITHS,

i \\
330 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Phone 365-2626 ‘ . eh
apa Cogditloned Pie a a
FOODS
ARCHERY ae zx

© Located a the Playmér Juretior’on Highway 6

ROSE'S RESTAURANT

359-7855

DIAAAAAUU LAT LRA

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YY YY VY VY
pe Oe Se Se ibe SS