MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL 365-6616 DEWDNEY TOURS 368-6666 So movies as they SHOULD be Re ST mrmcny iaee APE motion picture screen! SHOWING! WED THU [FRI SAT) outside the law. 3 TOM SELLECK asan, LASSITER A Magniti¢ent Dining Experience twits yoo". =. from light lunches to . . . full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants Monte Carlo Motor inn FAMILY RESTAURANT We offer Children’s Menu and Senior Citizen Discount. Bring a Senior Citizen and everyone in the party receives the discount. 1935 Columbia Ave., 365-2177 DOWNHILL SKIING . . . Medal winners of the 1984 Canadian Men's Downhill on Cable 10 at 8:30. Left to right: Mckeish. ix Belezyk, Steve Podborski and Robin TIV, Musicians will go to finals Nine Kootenay musicians will travel to Penticton to compete in the B.C. Associa- tion of Performing Arts Festivals finals at the B.C. Festival of the Arts. The Festival of the Arts, which will take place May 15 to 19, is a lottery-sponsored showcase of amateur art involving provincial level co- mpetition in music, dance, drama and fine art. Along with competitions, the festival will feature mas- ter classes, demonstrations, and entertainment. The nine musicians became eligible for competition at the B.C. Festival of the Arts by competing successfully in the Kootenay Nelson Music Fest- ival. The nine are: Janette Wolf senior piano and senior flute; Ann Kirkhope - inter- mediate piano; Eline Brock - intermediate violin; Karian Brigidear - junior violin and junior piano; Philippa Kirk- hope - senior piano; Mei Liang - senior piano; Gean- ette Chan intermediate piano; Sarah Halleran - junior piano; Tiffany Ward - junior piano. Sleeping Beauty:in Spokane Houston Ballet brings their celebrated full-length produc- tion of the classic Sleeping Beauty to Spokane for one more elaborate and complex stage settings and hangings than ever before. Houston Ballet danced Peer performance only on April 2. Gynt in Spokane two seasons ago, introducing Spokane au- This will be the biggest diences to their stunning ar- The three-hour ferfor- mance is being sponsored in Spokane by the Spokane Sports, Entertainment and Arts Foundation, a local non-profit organization. Spo- kane is the first on only three the 10-year history of the tistic discipline of superb Houston Ballet Orchestra in ‘the pit.’ ever pi in HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL The Place Where Things Happen OUR DART TOURNAMENT IS OVER “Dorts still Happen Thursdays." Mon., March 19-Sat., March 24 Salisbury Steak $45 Topped with fried onions ond served 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. in the Pacific northwest this season. dancing and to spectacular , Rock-and-roll stage and lighting effects. effects. This production of Sleep- ing Beauty is set to Tchaik- ousky’s music, restaged by the company’s Artistic Direc- tor Ben Stevenson of 17 prin- cipal dancers and soloists, and 30-member corps de bal- let will be supported by the from the Suburbs NEW YORK (AP) — They come from the suburbs of Minneapolis and got their start playing bars near col- lege campuses and in bed- room communities dotted with shopping malls and fast- food joints. And the name they chose to launch their musical car- eer? Why the Suburbs, of course. with vegetable, potatoe & Salad Bar WE SPECIALIZE IN CATERING LARGE OR SMALL. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282 We Are Proud To Be The Only Full Service Union Hotel in Costlegor RIVER BELLE Smorgasbord “A FAMILY PLACE” WED., MARCH 21 — SAT., MARCH 24 THE NEW FAMILY B BUFFET AAR SRAISED HAWANAN SPARE 88s LOIN OF BEEF TIPS, ROAST POTATOS & GREEN PEPPERS. DESSERT Children Under 4 No Charge 5 - 10 50¢ Per Yeor ANEW FAMILY FIRST WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 PMA. TO 8 P.M. SUN., MON., TUES — SY RESERVATION ONLY Semi-private oreas available for group dinners. Also open for private luncheon: Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin's irty Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade. Fireside Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge Open 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. For a scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Sat. DINNER SPECIALS Every Friday & Saturday Starting of Our specials include Salad Bar, Dessert, Tea & Coffee Reservations appreciated 365-6000 CARRIAGE CHOUSE _ CRESTAURANT PRIME RIB DINNER SPECIAL ; Sunday and -- Wednesdoy Soom. WE ACCEPT COMINCO MEAL TICKETS, OPER for 646 Baker Street, Nelson sg; * Prime Rib s Seatood « Cherboroited Steaks 1 Sold bors Spacing fonch & — fall 352-5358 MEALS TO BE REMEMBERED That's what you'll experience while dining in one of these fine restaurants. LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Open M@nday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50 day, Tuesday and y, 1} o.m, - the new Nala \ahe/ Seer Gr ane (P Sit o| Town iF oir rill trail h.c. The fi b rock group has been on the road promoting its first LP for Polygram records, Love Is the Law. They've been to Rhode Island, Washington, Pennsylvania and New York, and toured the West Coast and British Columbia. Min- neapolis is their last stop. While in New York, the Suburbs attracted a respec- table — and approving — crowd at their concert at the Ritz, a Manhattan rock club. But their name has yet to become a household word. Small wonder, says drum- mer Hugo Klaers. “Musically, we're in the equivalent of seventh grade.” he and bass gui- tarist Michael Halliday didn’t start playing seriously until the band formed in 1977 on Thanksgiving. That was when lead singer Beej Chaney and keyboardist Chan Poling returned from a year in California, where Po- ling was studying composi- tion. They hooked up with Klaers and Halliday, who had been working as cooks in a Minneapolis eatery. The fifth player is Bruce Allen, 28, on lead guitar. Before they were signed by Polygram, they had re- leased two albums and a single for Twin-Tone, an in- dependent label. The LPs were in Combo and Credit in Heaven, and the single was called Dream Hog. Now, Klaers says the group is just coming into its own with a sound that’s more polished than some of its early punk offerings. It's also danceable, but jazzier and funkier than the electronic tunes being served up today. Like Men at Work, who familiarized Americans with Vegemite, an Australian vegetable spread, the Sub- urbs’ lyries also reflect ‘their origins. Rattle My Bones, a single from their current al- bum, mentions 7-Eleven, a grocery store chain. Chaney and Poling write most of the lyrics. “We're the spokesmen for the other guys,” Chaney said. 10 event. BEALE IS NEW OPERA HEAD VANCOUVER (CP) — erie Beale knows all about the problems performers face. Before moving to Van- couver three weeks ago, be- fore her 13-year career with the Decca Record Company in London, the 38-year-old redhead briefly lived the precarious life of a freelance singer. Now the English-born Beale is the new general manager of the problem-pla- gued Vancouver Opera Association, probably mak- ing her only general manager of an opera company any- where to have performed with the Bee Gees. Despite being sympathetic to artists’ problems, Beale says it’s her administrative experience with Decca — her “mean” way with a budget and her contacts in the inter- national opera world — that convinced the association to hire her. Beale will team up with association Brian McMaster, artistic director and Welsh National Opera head, to pee: Vancouver world-class sro July, the federal Em- ployment and Immigration Ministry refused to issue work permits to McMaster and Beale. By August, the ministry had relented in Mc- Master’s case, but required the association to look ahead harder for a Canadian-born administrator. The associa- tion drew a blank after a fur- ther three-month search and Beale’s appointment was ap- proved. Now, six months behind schedule, this self-styled high achiever is frantically trying to organize the coming sea- son, sort out the operations of the association and get to know her new city and her new country. Unlike McMas- ter, Beale has chosen to make her home in Vancouver. “Logistically, what we're trying to do here is very dif- ficult,” Beale says. “I can't think of many problems we don't have.” Beale has a deep respect for McMaster and his vision of opera as total theatre. They met when Decca re- corded the Welsh National Opera's production of Tristan 3 years ago. “He wants to do it right and I find that irresistible.” She knows the associa- tion's artistic aspirations are hamstrung by money short- ages and will remain that way unless she can turn things around. To produce the kind of total theatre McMaster wants, and to do it guites’ approach — longer rebearsal periods, for example, mean higher costs. The small orchestra pit at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre needs to be extended if the company is to break out of the repertoire if has been bound to by the restraints of orchestra size. And, in Beale’s words, “the city has to be turned on to opera” if the audience is to grow. Cagney’s back in a TV-movie NEW YORK (AP) — The tough guy has planted him- self in a soft chair. Small hands drape over the arm- rests. Feet, in slippers, bare- ly touch the floor. The famous jaw juts like a bull- dog's. James Cagney, how do you want to be remembered? “I don't want to be remem- bered at all,” Cagney shoots back. He pauses. And winks. A big stage wink. And then he smiles. James Francis Cagney Jr. is 84. He's just finished his 64th film. And he’s still the tough little guy from the lower East Side with the soft heart. His body doesn’t work so well anymore. But his head of silver hair is full, combed back and neatly parted. His eyes — as blue as Sinatra's — still twinkle. Cagney's career has span- ned six decades, from vaude- ville to legitimate theatre to film. He retired from movies in 1961 before some of today’s young celebrities were born, and emerged only once — in'1981 to play the police commissioner in Rag. time. Now he has his first role in a made-for-television film, starring as a retired ex. champion boxer in Terrible Hoydn oy 54/1 Bartok No. 1 ook RIBAY, MARCH 23 DTUC proudly presents the World Renowned PURCELL STRING QUARTET IN THREE CONCERTS Bartok No. 5 SATURDAY, Bartok No. 3 Haydn Opus 54/2 MARCH 24 STUDIO 80 AT 8 P.M. TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM DTUC OR OLIVER'S BOOKS, NELSON Single concert; $6 general $4 students /seniors Three concerts: $12 general $9 students /seniors eo U MOAT, MARCH 25 rrmbi Opus 54/3 Bartok No Selkirk College DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE 820 - 10th St., Nelson, B.C. VIL. 3C7, — 352-2241 Joe Moran. =) asked to supply half of their i904 Newsprint is sold on long term contracts.and.so.it will difficult to get that volume back,” he said. . Traditional buyers of B.C. have” been rang Secoonrons in contern Canada See OSE Bololinse seid be reckons his 7,000 members and about. 5,500 members of the Pulp, Paper and Wood- post of Canada have lost about $4,000 each since the lockout began, Both sides said the central issue remains length of contract. wie 3 UNICO SUNFLOWER OIL $499 ies wan 00s 000 a day represents Bee pre abe 's revenues. The losses, he said, will not be made up and will likely lead to an increased debt load Hydro will carry into its 1984 fiscal year. ly be interest pi . The unions say they will adopt a three-year contract, which the companies want but it must include a cost-of- living adjustment. The companies will not accept this adjustment. The industry wants the unions to accept a contract similar to one ratified by the 35,000-member Inter- will reflected in consumer bills, he added. “It's a fairly major portion of our revenue and it is not likely to be made up national Woodworkers of America earlier this year. The woodworkers’ contract is a three-year pact with a wage freeze in the first year and increases of four per Energy normally sold to pulp mills, sawmills and, associated chemical plants is no longer being produced, Sheehan said. “Water is flowing through our dams unused. If you can't sell it, there is no point in producing it.” So far, the pulp lockout has taken more than $17 million in anticipated revenues, he said. “It wasn’t half a cent and 4.5 per cent in the succeeding two years. Base rate now is $12.96 an hour for both woodworkers and pulp workers. About 10,000 woodworkers also have been off the job since pulp workers began secondary picketing at forest products companies that operate both pulp and lumber operations. THE DOG . . . if you are interested in this dog, phone the SPCA. Dog of the month Susie is a three-month-old pudgy, playful pup with silky, black fuzzy hair. Susie and kids get along well and she likes to play follow the leader. She loves to nestle in people’s arms SAFEWAY'S FLORAL DEPT. Consult our in-store designer for any special occasions such as weddings, birthdays and special events. PHONE JOANNE SCOTT AT 365-7771 AMAZING HAIR... The “Fantasy” hair show was put on by the produces of the hairdressing program at Selkirk Coll lege. The show was hel id Feb. 27 at the Rosemont Campus. Pictured from left to right are: In- structors, Nina Van Troyen, and Nadine Hatherly, model Sharleen Cyr, first-place winner stylist Sharon Cyr, and instructor Edie Armstrong. — Cashews photo by Frank Brpoke Club elects new head Selkirk Rock and Mineral Club held its annual meeting March 13 at the home of Jack and Joan Sigsworth of Trail. Lesley Killough of Cas- tlegar was elected president, taking over from Thor Aas- land of Tarrys. The officers will Provincial continue as last year, with Maureen Krohman of Beaver Falls vi Mary The $500,000 winning num- ber for the March 17 provin- cial lottery is 4178221. The most recent winning numbers are 4306455, 3382- 572, 2899942 and 2178808. Last six digits win $50,000, last five digits win $1,000, last four digits win $100, last three digits win $25, and last two digits win $10. Trusz of Tarrys, secretary and Rose Paszty of Castle- gar, treasurer. Phone contact persons Jack Sigsworth, Trail and Helen Dunlop for Cas- tlegar. A vote of thanks was extended to outgoing pres- ident Aasland. Club members received an invitation to a social after- noon hosted by Kokanee Rock Club of Nelson on March 18. The event was held in the Lord Nelson Hotel. Several members of the Selkirk Club plan to enter exhibits in the upcoming Rock and Mineral Show being held by the Kokanee Club in Nelson the first weekend in May. Further details will available at the next meet- ing. The show will feature rocks both in their natural state and as finished jewelry and other products, as well as demonstrations of cutting and polishing. An afternoon field trip to the Seven Mile Dam area was set for April 1. Rendezvous point will be the Waneta Plaza at 1:30 p.m. Members will be looking for aragonite crystals and concretions. Following the business meeting Don and Pam Gil man of Robson showed slides The evening closed with refreshments served by Joan Sigsworth. Next regular meeting will be April 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David William- son, LIVE ENTERTAINMENT “Old Time Fiddlers” BAVARIAN GARDENS REFRES| FREI NTS AVAILABLE ADMISSION ALL PROCEEDS TOWARDS SUNFEST "84 Las Vegas NIGHTS MARCH 23 and 24 and be cuddled. For more information about Susie, phone the SPCA at 365-3085. New resource directory The Castlegar and District Community Seryices Centre is updating the Castlegar Resource Directory. Once compiled, the direc- tory is distributed to local government and agencies. It is available to the public for $3 (the cost of publication). New groups of organi- zations that have formed in the last year who wish to be listed in the directory are encouraged to call or mail their pertinent information to the Castlegar and District Community Services Centre, 1212-3rd Street, Castlegar, B.C., VIN 126, or phone 365-2104. 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