For... DONNA ARCHIBALD
Wednesday, June 25

2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Castlegar Primary School

Carmela's

Spaghetti House |

and Calabria Pizza
Enjoy the true Italian Spaghetti Dinner
All the Spaghetti You Can Eat — $6.95
Private dining rooms at no extra charge.

53)-2nd Street, Trail, B.C. 368-9399

(Above Tony's Pub)

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED
— AIR CONDITIONED —

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located | mile south of Weigh Scoles in Ootischenio.

BINGO
Robson Recreation Percentage Bingo. Robson Holl, June
23. Earlybird 6:00 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m 249

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-

organizations may be listed here. The first 10

$3.50 and additional words ore 15¢ each.

ds (which must be used for headings) count os two words.
insertion while the

fhursdays for
paper ond 5 p.m. Mondays Wednesday's paper.
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197

Bulictin Board
CHATAQUA

“xe SUMMER GAMES
JULY 4-13 2take

Fishing Derby

Weitts & Jump-Off Joe Lokes
Half-Century

Bike Race July 5 — 10 o.m.
Classic

Car Rally sutys-6
International
Lumberjack Show sulys-6
Hole-in-One

Golf Tourney suty 4-13
Horseshoe Toss suty 4-6
Volksmarch July ¢—7 .m.

Arts © Crafts

Music ¢ Food
July 11, 12. and 13

Chew

For Entry Forms, information: P.O. Box 501,
Chewelah or phone 509-935-8991

Saturday, June 28

9:30 p.m. Sunset Drive-in

Highway 3A, Castlegar

Tickets Available From
MALLARD’S SPORT
PETE'S TIV
CUTLER’S NEWS
LIBRA MUSIC
CHECKERS PUB

GOODWILL

AMBASSADORS . . . Spokane Silver Spurs international folk dance youth group
will be performing Tuesday night at the Brilliant Cultural Centre.

Folk: group
to perform

Spokane Silver Spurs, .an
international folk dance
youth group from Spokane,
Wash., will be performing
Tuesday night at the Brilliant
Cultural Centre.

The Silver Spurs are a
group of high school students
that perform throughout the
community during the school
year and travel on a per.
forming tour every summer.
The group last week per.
formed at Expo 86 in Van
couver.

According to a prepared
release, the Silver Spurs
have served as Goodwill

Ambassadors for the City of
Spokane for many years. The
group was organized in 1947
© further recreational folk
dancing and in 1951 made
their first performing tour
They are the oldest group of
this kind in the US. Since
1951 they have made many
trips throughout the U.S.,
ineluding Hawaii and Alaska
and have also performed in
Canada and Europe.

The concert begins at 7
p.m. at the Brilliant Cultural
Centre. Proceeds from the
concert go to the USCC Expo
Youth Choir

Opera singer
learned discipline

TORONTO (CP) — Operatic baritone Gaetan Laper
riere speaks in the practical sense of buying booties for the
baby when he credits his wife and kids for his success.

“Financially, I need top roles to support my family.”
says the bearded ‘native of Laval, Que.. who became a
husband at 21 and a father at 22.

In fact, he acquired a wife and chose a career on the
same day.

An uncle — Robert Savoie, also a baritone but a

LOVE AND ROCKETS

New rock trio

LONDON (AP) — Love and Rockets the new British
rock trio, insists it's into music, not space travel. Their
name, they say, portrays how their music fits into today's
world.

“It's the idea of love in the nuclear age,” said bass
player Daniel Ash, 27

Guitarist David J., 29, who dropped his surname,
Haskins, and now just goes by J., said: “It’s sign of the
times.”

With David's brother, drummer Kevin Haskins, 25,
the three became the nucleus of the successful Bauhaus
rock group. They changed their musical style and aren't
interested in building Love And Rockets on Bauhaus’
fame.

“We want this group to stand up on its own,” David
J. said in an interview. “Bauhaus started from the bottom
and we don’t mind doing-it again.”

Love And Rockets talked about its music and goals
before leaving London for a tour of the United States that
started in Santa Cruz, Calif.

The band is still based in Northampton, the northern
Engiand.town where all three grew up. Ash met the
Haskins brothers while in art school and they teamed up
with singer Pete Murphy to form Bauhaus in 1979. After
four albums and several Top 40 singles, the group split in
1983.

“The last week that we recorded as Bauhaus, it was
just the three of us because Pete was ill,” David J said.

“We knew at that time that we had sometifing there that
was different to Bauhaus and it worked, but we also knew
that we had to get away from each other for a while.”

At one point there was discussion of Murphy
rejoining, but Ash said it wouldn't work. “When Pete was
with us there was more tension. Bauhaus was more
intense because of it, but bands like that can only go
for so long,” Ash said.

Love And Rockets’ musical style is a radical
departure from that of Bauhaus, whose numbers had a
morbid feel, sometimes with such titles as Bella Lugosi Is
Dead.

Love And Rockets new album is Seventh Dream of
Teenage Heaven. The songs vary from soft, mellow tunes
with acoustic guitars and harmonies, to hard-edged,
powerful rock numbers with loud guitars and drums

“It's a sort of ‘60s influence filtered through punk,”
David J. said.

Though the punk attitude and style of dress have no
place in Love And Rockets, a rebelliousness still remains.
They refuse to relinquish total control to record
companies and handle all aspects of their career whether
it's the artwork on record sleeves, press releases or
videos.

“It's all an extension of the music,” Ash said. “We
couldn't work with a record company that didn’t allow us
that control. Besides, a video is just as personal to the
band as the music.”

CHAMPION
BINGO

Town Squere-Trail

Lucy

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
It's been 12 years since her
last sitcom, but Lucille Ball is
coming back to series tele
vision this fall because family
comedies are in vogue again
and she’s ready for more
pratfalls.

Ball, 74, answered ques.
tions from television repor.
ters Friday night, and as
though to minimize concerns
about her age and the rigors
of series work, she spent the

BINGO
EVERY NIGHT
Early Bird 6:30 p.m.
Regular 7:00 p.m.
A chance to win
two $1,000 Jockpots

HAPPY ADS

Use HAPPY ADS to extend bir
thday
sery

the
News office ot 197
Avenue

returns to TV

full 45-minute session stand
ing up.

Ball was asked whether
she would play the kind of

Visual
show at
Langham

The Langham Cultural
entre is having a visual
show by sculptors, jewellers
and glass artists.

The show, slated for June
2 to July 13, features
sculpture and jewelry from
Kootenay artists and hand
blown glass from Czechoslo
vakian craftsmen.

Artists included in the
show are: Toru Fujibayashi
and John McKinnon, stone
sculptors; Tom Lynn, metal
caster; Sandy Stevenson,
metal sculptor; Marnie Baer
and Ian Fraser, jewellers;
and Louw Lynn and Josef
Molnar studios from Van
couver, artists in glass.

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

MON. THRU SAT

physical comedy she virtually
invented on TV in the classic
I Love Lucy series that CBS
ran for six seasons in the
1950s.

“You bet; your double
bippy.” she said. “The wri
ters put that in right away.”

Aaron Spelling, co-execu
tive producer of ABC's new
Life With Lucy series, said
“This dumb thing about age
bugs me. Lucy loves physical
comedy. She wants to do
more of it.”

P 1 whose background’ included perfor
mances at Covent Garden in London — sang at the wedding.

“It may not have been the right day.” recalls Laper
riere, “but on my wedding day, I approached my uncle and
asked him if I should consider a career in opera. Six months
later, I started singing.”

Taking on the obligations of a family at such an early
age enforced the discipline needed to make it in opera, says
Laperriere, 33, chatting between rehearsals for the role of
Germont in the Canadian Opera Company's upcoming
production of Verdi's La Traviata.

HAVE TO WORK

“If you want those top roles, you have to work and that
means maturity and discipline,” says the softly accented
Quebecer, who has never smoked and waited until he was 30
before he first sampled alcohol.

If such abstinence sounds worthy of an athlete in
training, part of Laperriere’s single-minded drive can be
traced to youthful involvement in sports — a coach told him
he shouldn't even drink sodapop, so he didn't.

The discipline of formal voice training came later,
though Laperriere has enjoyed singing from childhood

‘Trained as a teacher, he worked in a private sécondary
school in Montreal for several years — arranging concerts
and sporting events while studying voice. It was a physically
punishing schedule that helped push him toward a full-time
career in music.

“I was in the gym at 7 a.m. and didn't leave until 6. Sol
had to make a choice. I wanted to prove myself as a singer,
so I gave myself a chance.”

WAS A TENOR

The richly voiced father of two boys, aged seven and 11,
began as a tenor. His voice finally settled into the baritone
range, one he says is more appreciated and “more normal.”

But what about opera, where the baritone never gets
the girl?

Not true, says Laperriere, rhyming off some exceptions.
Besides, “when the baritone gets the girls he looks more
masculine.”

Most baritone roles are fatherly sorts like Germont in
Traviata, he admits, but he likes them “because I feel like
myself — I am a father.

“He's warm and very sensitive and as a father he has to
be strong sometimes. He also gets one of the most beautiful
arias in the baritone repertoire.”

Germont is the last role Laperriere will sing as a
member of the Canadian Opera Company Ensemble, where
he has had important roles in productions of Cosi fan tutte,
Faust, Beggar's Opera and Dialogues of the Carmelites
during the last two seasons since moving from Montreal

When Traviata ends he will spend the summer learning
seven new roles. After that, he's booked until the fall of 1987
with appearances across Canada, the United States and in
Europe.

Laperierre says his career is right where he wants it to
be: “I got the training, the New York agent, the auditions
and now the work.”

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<7ARRS

Cadets go through ins

Castlegar’s No. 581 Squad-
ron, Royal Canadian Air
Cadets carried out its annual
inspection recently at the
Castlegar Community Com-
plex.

The inspecting Officer
Major J. Gravelle of CFB
Comox carried out the in-
spection and took the salute
as the cadets marched past in
review. Accompanying Major
Gravelle was Master War-
rant Officer Jim Kennedy of
Victoria, who is the new area
cadet instructor.

Following the mareh past,
the cadets performed a

No. 631, Squadron Trail for
their help during the year.

Plaques were presented to
O/C Peter Buckley, 0/C Don
Moore and Second Lieut.
Kevin De Biasio.

Other invited guests pres-
ent included: Mayor Audrey
Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Gerrand — Kinnaird junior
secondary school; Mrs. Sally
Crandell — Christian Aca-

Dennis Tucker — Royal Can-
adian Legion; Major Buskas
— 44th Field Eng. Squadron
Militia; Capt. Don Watt,

of pr

drill. This was followed by
the annual knockout drill, an
exercise during which the
cadets are given a series of
comman Each cadet
making a mistake is knocked
out until one remains. This
year's winner was Corporal
Gerald Burgess.

Supper was then served by
the Pythian Sisters. Grace
was offered by AC Peggy
Bacon and the toast to the
queen was given by AC Dean
Christianson. Words of
praise and encouragement
were given by Major
Gravelle and Mr. Walt
Laurie.

Area of the

officer; Penny
Campbell, Officer Cadet Don
Moor, Officer Cadet Peter
Buckley and 2nd Lieut. Kevin
De Biasio, all of No. 581
Squadron, Trail; and Mr.
Frank Murphy, former com-
manding officer of No. 581
Squadron, and his wife.

The Squadron particularly
missed the presence of Mr.
Don King of SHSS.

This year’s awards were
then presented by various
guests to the following cad-
ets: Knock out Drill — Cpl.
Gerald Burgess; Dress and
Deportment — AC Trevor
Bush; Best Rifle Shot — Cpl.
Michael Thommes; Junior
A

P
Air Cadet League of Canada
Squadron Commanding Of-
ficer Trevor Smith and spon-
soring ¢ommittee chairman
Jan Neumann thanked every
one for their support, and
praised the cadets on a good
year. Both emphasized the
need for continued parental
support. They also offered
special thanks to the staff of

— Cpl. James
Rowsell; Most Improved
Cadet — James Vanderploeg;
Female Rookie of the Year —
AC Margaret Bacon; Male
Rookie of the Year — AC
Wade Emmons; Top Flight —
No. 2 Flight; Citizenship —
Sgt. Sean Bacon; Fellowship
— Cpl. James Rowsell; Pro-
ficiency in All Subjects —
Flight Sgt. Deanna Neu

AT ATTENTION . . . Major J. Gravelle of Canadian For-
ces Base Comox carries out i of ©

mann, Flight Sgt. Diana
Churches; Top NCO's Award
— Flight Sgt. Diana Chur
ches.

The current officers of
No. 581 Squadron are: Com

pection

No. 581 Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets at the

manding Officer — Trevor
Smith, Administration Of.
ficer — Ginny Basson, Train.
ing Officer — Joe Robertson,
Supply Officer — Bob Har-
ker, Civilian Instructor —

Births &

Funerals

OuRTHS

BARISOFF To Elizabeth and
Peter Borisott of Winlaw. a boy
born June 12

BITSCHY /MYLES To Sheila Bit.
schy and Clay Myles of Nelson, o
boy. born June 12.

CORBETT — To Pearl and Randy
Corbett of Castlegar. a girl, born
June 12

DENIGER To Patrice and Mike
Deniger of Fruitvale, o girl, born
June 5.

FAIRBAIRN — To Kerry and John
Fairbairn of Nelson, a boy. born
June 10

JMIEFF To Joyce and Steve
Imiett of Castlegar. a girl, born
dune 15

NELSON — To Debbie ond Ar
nold Nelson of Fruitvale, o girl
born June 8

PIOTROWSK! — To Pat and Rich
Piotrowski of Fruitvale. a girl
born June 7

SHAY — To Kathy and Rick Shay
ot Fruitvale. a boy, born June 8.

VALKS To Vicki and Greg
Volks of Nelson, a girl, born
June 12

VOYKIN — To Mary Ann and
Danie! Voykin of Brilliant, a boy
born June |

WALLACE — To Grace ond Lyle
Wallace of Trail, a boy. born May
0.

ZARCHIKOFF — To Sharon and
Karl Zorchikott. a boy, born June
8.

DEATHS
ARMSTRONG Helen Martho
Armstrong of Nelson died June
14 at age 68. She is survived by
her doughter and son-in-low
Dione and Lloyd Wood of Moose
Jaw; four grandchildren; two
reat-grandchildren; sisters
Mary Pheips-of Salmo, ond Ingo
Fisher and Thelma Monaghan of
Nelson: brothers Lief Johnson of

than 200 other living relatives

oozzi Lilia Inez Dozzi of
Nelson died June 14 at oge 80.
She is survived by her husband
Odilio. sons Argillion (and
doughter.in-law Bibi) of Terrace.
‘and Don of Nelson, doughters
Clara (ond son-in-law) Al Ben.

‘and Corol

nine gran
dchildren four great
grandchildren; brothers Melville

DESION &
CONSTRUCTION
tro.

DESIGN * DRAFTING
GENERAL CONTRACTING

Soler & Super Energy
Efficient Homes

Defeo of Victorio and Alfred
land sister-in-law Norma) Deteo
of Christina Lake.

GARLAND — C.8. (Jimmy)
Garland of Nelson died June |!
at age %. He is survived by his
doughter Gwen Neill; son-in-law
Jock: four grandchildren: five
great-gfond¢hildren: and
brother Kenneth.
‘GOoorICK John Lazenby
Goodrick of Nelson died June 16
at age 74. He is survived by his
‘ond doughters-in-law Terry
ond Marilyn of Abbotstord, Rod
and Katie of Kelowna, and Keith
ond Angie of Nelson; doughter
Sharon Cole of Gravenhurst
Ont.: nine grandchildren; and
sisters Pat Pearson of Kimberley
Molly Senders of Clareshoim.,
Alta. , Dorie Barrie of Picture But
te, Alta. and Vi Dunn of Windsor
Ont
KILPATRICK Dorothy
Kilpotrick of Nelson died June 7
otter a lenghty illness ot oge 67
She is survived by her husband
Jock; sons and doughters-in-low
Gary and Pamela, and Alan and
five grandchildren

band Horry Tonner of Delta
brother Edgor Wheeler and his

OFFICE AID

Professional Services
Bookkeeping/ Accounting
Public Stenography
Computer Services
Consulting

218 - 11th Avenue
365-6658 24 hour call

wife Sondra of Calgory: and
three nieces of Toronto and two
in Trail

McINTYRE — Hugh (Pinky) Mctn:
tyre of Trail died June 9 after a

lengthy illness at age 60. He is
survived by his wife Vera; sons
Bruce of Castlegar and

Trail; doughter Brenda of Trail
end one aunt and several
cousins.

es

STRAWBERRIES

You Pick or Buy Picked
G & LFARMS

Grand Forks

Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
No Appointment Necessary

You Pick 75¢ Lb. — Picked $1 Ib.
Bring Your Own Containers

TURN LEFT ON 19th ST. NEAR
THE GRAND FORKS ARENA AND
FOLLOW THE SIGNS TO G & L FARMS
PHONE 442-5775 OR 442-8095

Cc ity Complex.

Range — Dan Bush.

The Executive of the
sponsoring committee’ are:
Chairman — Jan Neumann;
Vice Chairman — Luanne
Bush; Secretary — Gary Ba-

con; Treasurer — Dion Mis-
kell; Public Relations
Cliffe

Committee —

ches; Fund Raising — Jan
Neumann, Carol Churches.

igtgfogue PORTRAITS

Slide and Print Film |. og
—— Film pev -*
24 How —-

—
oe" Service in our Own Facilities
TIME DOES NOT APPLY TO KODACHROME OR DISC FILMA

se atte 365-7515 rotemirecernete

y )
Westar limber

Southern Wood Products

25th Anniversary Celebration
Open House Tours

To help celebrate our 25th Anniversary we, at

Southern Wood Products,

cordially

invite the

residents of Castlegar and the Kootenay area to
participate in our Open House. Tours will be conduc-
ted Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 25, 26 &

27. The tour times are 9:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m.,
p.m. and 7:00 p.

m. daily.

1:30

Please wear appropriate attire (flat shoes) and
children attending must be of school age.

Anniversary

toa

SUPER BOSS

PUBLIC
MEETING

The Board of School Trustees of Schoo! District
No. 9 invites any group or individual wishi
to make a presentation on the issue of schoo!
closure to attend a public meeting on June23
in the Board Office.

P will be all da ot
fifteen minutes and will be placed on the

Presentations will
group will be assi
pointment is mode. For

in at 6:00 and each

on the e

the Board Office by 12 noon, June 23. Written
copies of the presentations, in advance,
would be appreciated by Trustees.

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