omctinae ening day ts Tu wall bee fun day hole, chaos, and ¢ OY ay Tesume chale by Gell Pro Sanna: » McArthur. Kootenay Columbia Dien a ayy eeu organization will pick up old batteries, Ph, 365-2524 or 365-6531, LECHE LEAGUE eeting on Thurs., Apa is esidence in Robson 352-201 6. DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB Regulor. monthly meeting will be held on Mon., April Sat . :30 p.m., St. David's Undercroft, ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH will be s holding an annual meeting on Wed., April 14 at in the Church Hall, Anyone inte in main. qainieg This ; bullding for community use, plese attend, OTENAY TEMPLE 037 PYTHIAN SISTERS will hold thelr first meeting: of the month on Thurs., April Bat 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall ECKANKAR TALK Eckankar Introductory talk Mon., April 5 at 7:30 p.m. ot the Volunteer Exchange, above West's Dept. Store. For Information call 365-7969. KOOTENAY DOUKHOBOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society Annual General meetings are held on the first Saturday of each month at? © a.m,,at the Doukhobor Village. Everyone Is invited to at- ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society Annual General meeting will be held on April 21, at the’ Doukhobor Village at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to at- t tend, Refreshments will be served. Ladies Auxiliary to the Royale Canadian Legion spring Teo April 3. Boke table, sewing table, White Elephant table, raffle, door prize. Everyone Welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE “Christian Sclernce — The Science of the Possible” by C. Earle Armstrong, of Princeton, New Jersey. Mem- Eer cf the Chistian Sclence Beard of Lechuresti on Thurs., April 15 at p.m. jn church auditorium, 237 Boker St., Nelson. Everyone Welcome : ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHUR¢t Evening worship service will be held on Sun., Apa 4at7, ‘pm, in the Robson Church with Rev. Ted. Bristow. . Everyone Welcome, NASHVILLE, TENN. 4m (AP) — The Oak Ridge Boys f have found happiness after “oom pawpa mou mou.” It's “Ba-Ba-Ba-Ba-Bobble Sue.” “QOQom pawpa mou mou” was the memorable line from their two million seller last Bf year, Elvira, . “Ba-Ba-Ba-Ba-Bobbie Sue”. is the catchy phrase from their current hit Bobbie Sue, which, like Elvira, has zipped up the top 40 country and adult contemporary music charts, As a result, the group — named after the east Tenne- ssee city where the atomic bomb was developed — is meltdown’ hot, “Both of them are almost novelty records,” says the Oak Ridge Boys’ Richard Sterban, whose part includes singing “oom pap mou mou” and “Ba-Ba-Ba-Ba-Bobbie , Sue.” , “They have gotten a lot of attention,” he said. . The first time ‘the group heard the stuttering, Sterban said, “we kind of laughed. But we said it's silly enough to be a big record.” The.stuttering came about when two of the song’s writers, Dan and Adele Ty- ler, overheard -their two- year-old son singing Bah Bah Black Sheep and stuttering on the “ba ba.” It triggered the idea for the Ba-Ba-Ba-Ba- Bobbie Sue, “We felt it would be hokey enough to capture the fancy of the_public,” Sterban says. ® But Elvira is still the high- light of the quartet's con- certs. The song won the for- mer gospel music group a Grammy award and is one of the top-selling records of the past year along with Kim Carnes’ ‘Bette Davis Eyes, Celebration by Kool and the Gang and Olivia Newton, John's Physical. “I sang with Elvis Presley. and we've done tours with Kenny Rogers, but I honestly don't think I've ever seen response like we got to El- vira,” Sterban, says. “The place just goes bananas; when I get to the ‘oom pawpa mou mou,’ the place goes crazy. It's the ‘hook’ to the song, and when I hear the audience response it makes cme: think’ that maybe I'm doing something right.”. The Nashville based group is still reaping rewards from the song. “We had a successful car- eer for four or five years, but nothing compares to having a No, 1 pop, adult contem- porary and country hit. It propels you to another cat- egory,” Sterban said. Arts festival for the disabled goes at DTUC “A Celebration of Ability” is the theme of a two-day arts festival for the disabled to be held April 80 and May 1 at David Thompson University mtre in Nelson, ABLE-FEST (Arts-Based arning Experience Festi- ) is funded by the Ministry Education Special Projects ind through Selkirk Col- Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations are listed here through the courtesy of BC * Timbers Celgar Pulp and Celgar tumber Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Thursdays. A Public Service of Celgar Pulp - Division and Celgar Lumber Division BC Timber Ltd, CASNEWS ACTION ADS WORK. DUTCH TREAT Enjoy Wardalr to Amsterdam Ben ay fuk car rental (May only) ience: Experian the docade $4 mailtion. oral took EARUER FOR BEST FARE » 3 cating orNesia“* MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. 6 “The Wooden Shoe is Hopping at Easter’’ ‘EASTER SUNDAY ‘SPECIAL ‘ Asparagus Bisque j Easter Egg Salad f Cornish Game Hen Stuffed with wild rice and served with broiled parmesan tomato and fresh vegetable Baked Alaska 19.95 per person (all Inclusive) chlidren 2-12 yrs. “% price OUR REGULAR MENU WILL ALSO BE SERVED Come in and see our - Easter Bunny & His Tea or Coffee RESTAURANT Saturday 1Oa.m.-b pam. Wooden Shoes Sunday’ April 11 THE dege and the International Year of the Disabled Person. The festival is one of the first events of its kind to be held in Canada. California, Oregon and Washington have sponsored similar programs in the United States. Ted Crosfield, a fine-wood- worker and photographer from the Castl area, has the two days, with two morning and two afternoon time blocks. The first three workshops will give people a chance to participate in three different medium — though it is possible to take all three sessions in the same media. The fourth block will be the actual festival displaying and newly THE OAKRIDGE BOYS... another “Elvira” on their hands. Clark hosts new show LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dick Clark has become David to the Goliath of 60 Minutes, with his new magazine show Inside America, “My assignment is not to beat 60 Minutes,” Clark said. “And if that was the as- signment I wouldn't take it. The best hope I have is to come in second, to get enough share points to be _ able to come back in the fall.” Inside America makes its debut on ABC/on Sunday op- posite CBS’ BS's| 60 Minutes, which has been at, or near, - the top of the ratings for the last five years. It’s killer been hired to coordinate ABLE-FEST. “Those who participate in ABLE-FEST will have the opportunity to work in media not generally accessible to the disabled in a public for- mat: dance, drama, visual arts, writing and music.’ These art forms will be pre- sented in workshop situ- ations specifically geared to the special needs of.the par- ticipants,” Crosfield said. “The workshops. will be led . by-:practicing..artists, some, themselves disabled, who° will be there because they want to share their love for art with those who have been kept away from artistic ex- perience_in their lives by barriers both physical and attitudinal,” he added. ILE-FEST willbe bro- ken into four sessions over skills and talents. -Among the invited artist/ instructors for the work- shops are: Phyllis Margolin who will instruct painting: Patty Rivard, clay sculpting; Catherine Marrion, . drama; and Harley Parker, painting. “When ‘talking about the festival and talking about the disabled, I think it is more productive to talk in terms of abilies rather than disabil- ities,” Crosfield said. “What is a disability? Because the disabled’are perceived as dif: ferent, that becomes a major: part of their disability. To them, their experience is normal. “The disabled have a mes- sage to give back to the abled through people like Terry Fox, and that message is: ‘Hey, we can do it.’ : NEEDLEWORK | HOBBYISTS “Babs row a stares ont is and ' Bunka Punch Kits : they are just as 15% Off Needlework Framing 2: marae FROMTHE MASTERS AT “A Taste of Art” Downstairs at Helen's Flowers 365-2727 - . 60 Minutes has chewed to pieces everything ABC has thrown against it. It even forced NBC to give up its venerable Walt Disney ser- ies, which CBS promptly snatched. Like 60 Minutes, Inside America is also a magazine anor, But there the likeness ore the light sided, the feature side,” Clark, who is DICK CLARK ... look out 60 Minutes both producer and host, said. “We'll leave the gun smug- gling and exposing the ripoffs to them. Our forte is — well, you might call it fluff.” “It's a derivative format,” he ‘said. “It’s an amalgam- ation of Real People, Enter- tainment Tonight, Two on the Town, Look at Us and People magazine. It’s like the old Look magazine come to television.” The new show, which will consist of about 10 to 12 segments each hour, will be very celebrity oriented. One regular segment will be Hol- lywood’s second generation, featuring such people as Jamie Lee Curtis, daughter of Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh and Tony Alda, son of Robert Alda and brother of Alan Alda. Clark, who recently cel- ebrated 30 years as the host of American Bandstand, tak- ing an unusual means of promoting his new show: casting himself as David against the Goliath 60 Min- utes. He spent as much time talking about the strength of his opposition as he did ex- tolling the virtues of his own show. “The biggest problem we, have is getting people to know we're out there and getting them to try us,” he said. “People are creatures of habit and they'll automati- cally tune in 60 Minutes. We have no choice but to prom- ote it as the show going up against 60 Minutes.” “Another Simon movie HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The remarkable team of Simon and Ross is back in movie theatres this month with I Ought to Be in Pic- tures. The partners are Neil, : Simon and Herbert Ross.’ And while they are not as in- separable as. Sears and Roe- buck or even scotch and soda, popular. Their. previous film col- laborations are: The Sun- shine Boys, The Goodbye Girl, and California Suite, . which collected 16 Academy Award nominations, and three Oscars for George Burns, Maggie Smith and Richard Dreyfuss, respect- ively. An idea for Easter Giving... Available at The Book T Ought to Be in Pictures is something a little different for the pair. It's more of a drama with comedy over- tones — the story of a failing screenwriter who is suddenly The play originally was done in Los Angeles with Tony Curtis as the father. Manoff, who had appeared in Grease, Ordinary People and the TV series Soap, was the daugh- visited by the daughter he ter. “left in Brooklyn 16 years ago. Walter Matthau and Dinah Manoff, daughter of Lee Grant, are ‘the leads, with a handsome assist from Ann- Margret as Matthau's under- standing girlfriend. Ross recently talked about the movie in his office at 20th Century-Fox, where he was preparing to start another Simon film, Meet Max Du- gan, with Marsha Mason, “Neil found Dinah at an audition,” said Ross. “At the beginning she was very raw and inexperienced, buta year in the theatre deepened her. I think she gives a better performance in the movie as a result of having spent that time in the play.” Ross explained how he and Simon work together: “He gives me the first 60 pages of the script, and we discuss the Donald dand Jason Robards. “I think the film (Pictures) is greatly improved over the play,” said Ross, who dir- ected both. “The film is more refined, much sharper, clear- er, more touching and less dependent on comedy than on sentiment.” Matthau, Ross said, is the third Herb Tucker he has directed. The play opened on Broadway in April, 1980, to mixed reviews. It starred Ron _Leibman and _Manoff. and the strength of the first draft. “After he finisties the script, we confer again and I make a series of suggestions, transposing scenes or finding other ways to play things differently; I like to be off the beat. Neil is always around during rehearsals, and he will do rewrites then. He gen- erally isn't around during filming, which can be pretty boring. I show him my final * cut, and by that time the film is pretty well set EGG-CITEMENT IS “A romantic reaction to this one small Shop, Castlegar News, Crossroads Printing. BUSTIN ALL OVER atthe Castlegar & Distri aa? Community vies ee ‘Complex 7 C™_ TINY TOTS EASTER PARTY ON DISPLAY , . Atomic Energy of Canada will be one of many with’ an exhibit at the sixth annual West- , Those who take in this year’s Trade Fair will have an excellent opportunity to make enquiries and obtain information on nuclear en- ergy. Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. will have a large infor-- mation display at the ‘West Kootenay Trade Fair-Folk- arama ‘82, Canadian devel- opments in the use of nuclear technology for peaceful pur- poses have resulted in {a major domestic industry with extensive sales abroad. Can- ‘Bed and breakfast’ | Kootency Trade Fair this Taonth AEC will provide in- : formation on nuclear energy. AEC to attend Trade Fair ada has long been recognized asa leader-in the field. New and beneficial uses are being found for radioisotopes in Tnedicine, industry and agri- culture. Such developments are not possible without an under- taking of complex chemical and physical behavior of fuels, components and the materials used. ‘The 6th Annual Trade Fair slated for April 28, 24 and 25 will include many other ex- hibits, New tourism idea a hit “Bea and Breakfast" ace- spots, ‘hiking trails, or scenic ommodation for tourists is a” areas. concept. which is meeting with much enthusiasm in the West Kootenays. The offer- ing of home-based hospitality for travellers is a tested and time-honored tradition in many countries, and is now ‘becoming well-established in North‘ America as well. There are two ingredients which make it so * Many visitors will be con- . tent with a chance to exper- ience farm life, enjoy a well- kept garden, or a game of ‘cards; share an interest in local history, have the use of horses to ride, or have the advice of local people about tours to take. All of these can add ‘a dimension to a holiday Jow prices and Personal con- “beds” which are offered may be as varied as a apartan spare room, or a self- ‘contained suite, or rooms in a large home with historical or architectural interest. Guests may be invited to enjoy other parts of the home as well, such as the swim- ming .pool, sauna, or the baleony with a view. Homes may be located in a rural area, the mountains, near a Iske, or in the city. Thus, a variety of tastes and needs can be catered to. Usually, the only investment | needed is the advertising and promotion to let travellers know that this kind of accom- di is that is I unique. The West Kootenay Bed and Breakfast Directory will Ust approximately 80 hosts in the Castlegar, -Trail, Kaslo, Nelson sand Slocan, Valley nis e othe West Kootenay lends itself to circle tours and thus makes a destination holiday possible. Travellers — could move from home to home to have a complete “bed and breakfast” vacation. The directory will be re- vised annually for additions and deletions. It is also hoped that hosts. will .agree to provide year-round. accom- modation where it is suitable and feasible. The names of those inter- A personal touch can be achieved in many ways, too. Hosts may provide infor- mation about favorite fishing and quality of accommo- dation, assist in making a suitable description and final- ize the application. Prospective hosts will be provided with the informa- tion they need in order to offer this service. All regu- latory bodies are being con- tacted for their assistance in establishing this new tourist experience. For tourists, the directory will provide the information they need to choose the home most suitable to their inter- ests and needs: a rate schedule, general, location atid’ a ‘description, ‘as well as items ,of special interest. Hosts tay establish some house rules if necessary. Specific directions as to location will be provided by the host only ‘when the . reservation is made. HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TESTS GED TESTING SCHEDULE The GED tests, which are offered by the Examination Branch of the Ministry of Education, are available in the Selkirk College region. The GED tests provide an opportunity ti to earn an official document stating that they Distribution of the direc- tory will be through parti- cipating chambers of com- merce, stores and gas sta- tions in rural areas, and other tourist information outlets. Because many B.C. tourists originate in the — Pacific Northwest, advertising will be concentrated in this area. To date, there has been a gratifying response to the idea. The established mem- bers of the hospitality indus- try are supportive because “ped and breakfasters” prob-" ably would not patronize hotels and motels, They will, however, use restaurants, pubs, and shops in the region. nd, the directory will be welcome to those hotels and motels who wish to use the listings as an overflow ser- vice in order to keep tourists in the area. or individuals information, each home will be visited to check the nature Loto number The March 28 winning Super Loto number is 564- 716. There are additionat prizes of $10,000 for the last five digits, $1,000 for the last four digits and $100 for the last three digits. Winning Western number Winning Western numbers for the March 31 draw. for $100,000 are 2814889, 2556065, 1961199, 1878856, and 1765184. Numbers for the $10,000 prize are: 3415155, 3113629, 2744392, 1865668 and 3413- ‘703. 5 Last six digits win $1,000; last five digits win $100; last four digits win $25 and the last. three: digits win five dollars’ worth of Express tickets. BOB'S PAY'N TAKIT STORES OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The five non-decomposablo numbers for $100,000. are 361288, 781879, 182514, 162- 015 and 263555. . Other winning numbers, these having only to appear in consecutive order from left ‘to right on the ticket’ are: 05020 for $10,000; 7199 for pacer 040 for $100 and 59 for a free ticket. have oo! hedule for the West K y sc The GED testing isas follewetes March 27) in one 20 in Nelson Forks and New, Denver Apdll 24 Hh Castl dune 12in Trait CASTLEGAR NEWS, April 4, 1982 "BARGAIN BEAT - GOES ON! Here are.a few HIGHLITES froma continuing sale offer. We’re turning BACK the price clock to years ago! _— 16 cu - ft. . Refrigerators +. LESS THAN 399 Dishw: shers 885 5409 (Portable) washers = SAI 5 41 9 Dishwashers Dishwashers SPECIAL DELUXE REFRIGENATORS 16 cu. ft, . 698 ° mn. 198 OUR MOST DELUXE UNITS | Side by Side Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer 18-4 GU. ft. B-Door . 2... ee ec ecw eect anew ecccsoee : 10% es “ me PLUS °o Sand 7-plece ......... RECLINERS 159, - DINING SETS 5-Plece Solid Maple _*398 £498 MATES BEDS mci Complete with high quality quilt-top mattress 4 ONLY Electronic Organs PLUS 12 MONTHS INTEREST FREE! OUR FINEST TV Swivel ¢ Tub Chairs > Reg.:$449 ....... > In Nelson — 352-3010, ‘Each test sessions runs from 9a.m. to5 p.m. “Application forms must be received by the Ministry of Education at least fourteen days prior to the testing session date of your choice. The application fee is $10. For application forms and further information contact Selkirk College. In Castlegar’ — 365-7292, local 256; local 256; In Trail — 368-5333, local 256. SELKIRK COLLEGE Box 1200 Castlegar, B.C. ¢ Chesterfield Suites ¢ Sectionals e Dining Room Suites ¢ Bedroom Suites At The Most OUTSTANDING Prices Ever! ‘AND RECEIVE A FREE BALE OF HAY WITH ANY RENTAL FROM TROWELEX © Post Hole Augers ® Lawn Mowers © Pruning Equipment * Spreaders © Tillers WE HAVE EVERYTHING 8 ANYTHING | FOR RING GARDENING & ING. d including an extensive “Garden Ubrary” *x CARPETING * BAYBREEZES =~ $8,952 All Nylon Sculptured’ ..........0eeeeee ORANGE SEQUENCE. $595 = All nylon rubber back .........ccceeeceseccarsscecennnenccccecene a RUBBER BACK VISTA = SOB ENCHANTKENT e. A heavy 40 oz. plush nyicn. 3 colors. A luxury carpet a YD. CORAIRE LINOLEUM $4.95 = Armstrong’s. 6 ft. widths sence cece en wen een eateeenerecencacereaees GANDIDE LROLEOM cece SOOO OTHER 12FT.LINO §=»—s-$ 5 $42,952 YD. Thurs., April 8, 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. %* See the Easter Bunny Tues. Closed Fri. & Sat. Sp.m.-11 p.m. Mon., Wed., Thurs. Sun. 5p.m.-10 p.m. Sp.m.-10 p.m. corner of earth — the community of people 903 Nelson Avenue Nelson, 8.C. For Reservations 352-9998 at the junction of two rivers which we call Castlegar.” FOR PERSON. i conesProNnesesea he Dragon Tree by John A. Charters * Puppet Show * Egg Hunt * Games %* Cartoons Easter Party for Tots Aged 2 - 6y; Parents Welcome — Admission 50¢ Port Child Full linet groceries, produce, ity section tobac- pers large: Collec Bar in service, TROWELEX RENTALS 4450 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-3315 FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AT CHINA GREEK