Castlegar ar News June 8, 1988 ENTERTAINMENT DANCE SAT. 9:30 - 1:30 a.m. BAND BLUE RIVER Guests must be signed in Proper dress ater 9pm Open Monday to Thursday @.m. +1 a.m, Friday & Soturday, 12 noon - 2.0.m. 365-7017 Wernc’scon NOTICE TO ROBSON RASPBERRY RESIDENTS Due to Spring Run-off would advise that’ all DRINKING WATER BE BOILED as a precautionary measure Robson/Raspberry Improvement District Trustees Tonys bomb NEW YORK (AP) — It might have been a record season for ticket sales on Broadway, but the Tony Awards show telecast on CBS-TV was the lowest-rated ever, according to fig- ures from the A.C. Nielsen Co., which rates the major U.S. television networks. Rather than watch the theatre industry toast its own, TV viewers preferred the comedy-sci-fi_ movie Short Circuit on NBC, the only non-rerun in the top 10, ranking fifth with a rating of 18.2 and a 33 share. The Tony Awards had a rating of 9.5 and a 17 share. The previous low rating was 11.3.in 1977. Last year, the Tonys had a rating of 11.9 and a 23 share. The rating is a percentage of the estimated 88.6 million U.S. house. holds with televisions. The share is a percentage of sets in use. Castlegar, B.C. BOARDING FACILITIES Phone 365-3986, Wayne or Sandy LOCATION — 1 mile the signs GREWMAN ACRES RIDING STABLES — Open 9:00 a.m, ‘till dusk daily. En Joy scenic trails along the Columbia River HORSE DRAWN HAYRIDES — By Appointment Phone tor more information south of weigh scale in Ootischenia next to D-Bar-D Dining Lounge Follow SANDW ere 3 slices‘of French Bread dipped in golden egg botter riled and served with butter and syru; 5:00 p. NOW orth ston pare at KEQUT AVAILABLE) (— <% S Wed sete Breakfast Special FRENCH TOAST footing in Cador Ream for larger cofice groups banquets, showers. ote WE CATER TO SPE x. $935 D.sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY — AIR CONDITIONED — WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM — SUMMER HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday 5:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. LOTS OF FREE GIVEAWAYS!!! You're Invited to Iggies BIRTHDAY PARTY Saturday, June 11 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar famous for our... — Prime Rib! — seen with co-stars: Splash); Pit); TALENTED TRIO . . . The Debra T ompkins Trio per- formed at the Sunfest ‘88 talent show on Sunday yy and took first place for their efforts. Cosewsphoto by Chery! Calderbonk Tom Hanks ‘happy’ LOS ANGELES (AP) — If Tom Hanks seems like a grinning optimist on the screen, it's not just acting. “When I wake up in the morning, I'm a pretty happy guy,” he says. “T'm not one of those guys who rolls out of bed and is groggy for an hour and a half until he has blueberry pancakes and six cups of coffee.” Hanks has more than the usual reasons to be happy nowadays. He stars in two promising comedies this summer: Big, in which he plays a 12-year-old whose wish to be an adult is granted; and Punchline, in which he co-stars with Sally Field as a pair of aspiring stand-up comics. And he recently married actress Rita Wilson, whom he met while both were appearing in Volunteers. Until now, Hanks has mostly been Darryl Hannah (Splash); John Candy (Volunteers, Shelley Long (The Money Jackie Gleason (Nothing in Common); Dan Aykroyd (Dragnet). With Big, Hanks flies solo, though he draws strong support from Eliz. abeth Perkins, Robert Loggia and John Heard. Yes, Hanks is aware that three other recent comedies (Like Father, Like Son, Vice Versa, 18 Again) have dealt with age transformation. “I always felt that the strength of this story, from the classical narra tive sense, was that we have this protagonist (himself) who has a se cret that the audience is aware of, but nobody else is: That a 12-year-old is in the body of a 30-year-old man.” Hanks approached his Big role with the disarming simplicity: “I simply pretended I was 12 years old, That’s all I did. I sort of drove some of the crew members crazy at times. “It was incredibly demanding, re quiring vast amounts of work in preparation and filming. It was a plum role. The fact that he’s 12 years Charbroiled Steak Caesar Salad — Seafood — Poultry old is different from a psychotic killer or a rich guy from Boston or some of the other things I've played.” — LUNCH — Mon.-Sat. 11:15a.m.-2 p.m — DINNER — 7 Days a Week from 5 p.m. RESERVATIONS 352-5358 Across from Pharmasave 646 Baker St., Nelson — Specialties As Josh Bashkin in the film, he quickly rises to the top of a toy empire. But he remains a boy and is shy in dealing with the opposite sex. Is that realistic? “Well, the kid is on the immature side,” Hanks says. “I must confess RESTAURANT We Specialize in Western & Chinese Cuisine @ = JOIN US FOR... RE ‘| © BREAKFAST eLUNCH that I was much the same when I was a= 5 pewves © WEEKEND SMORG ] 12 years old. It wasn't until I was 13 TAKE that I started growing up and be- Saturday, June 11 You're all invited to join Iggie and his friends in celebrating his birthday. CKQR will be on location trom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. GIVEAWAYS ALL DAY! FREE POP, COFFEE, BALLOONS, AND MORE MORE SURPRISES | FREE BIRTHDAY CARE & ICE CREAM (Whit BIRTHDAY SPECIAL! 3-Piece Chicken 3 for 1 Nugget sik Fries " ‘il 20pm Only Oniy. Sevicccau 365-6887 coming highly intelligent and debon- WouRs: Thurs. 6:30 @.m.-9 p.m. air.” Fe 0 bet. 690-10 pr. dondey Soom p.m Quality and You Are Number 1 at CALL US TODAY 2816 Columbia Ave. 365-5304 Sunday, June 12 COMMUNITY COMPLEX Two Shows — 3:00 p.m. & 6:00 p.m. One Ring Circus — 19 Fabulous Acts * Elephant Rides during Intermission! * Concession Booths Buy Your Program at the Circus to Quality to Wina Trip to Disneyland!!! SPECIAL ORAW WILL BE MADE TR FOR 2111 TICKETS: Children 12 & Under $4 Adults $5 Hanks had an unsettled childhood. His parents divorced when he was young, and he moved back and forth between them. Growing up. in Northern California, he figures he and a brother and sister changed homes every six months. Instead of becoming withdrawn, he became a joker. “Part of it is a self-defence mech. anism,” he says. “It also comes from a brand of communication that was de- veloped between my siblings and my mom and my dad.” Hanks discovered theatre at Sac- ramento State University and was invited by director Vincent Dowling to join the Great Lakes Shakespeare Festival in Cleveland. He moved to New York, then came to Hollywood in 1980 to star in the Bosom Buddy series on ABC. The series’ untimely end freed Hanks for films, and he has been working steadily ever since. He has played a variety of roles, but producers view him as a come- dian. He remains philosophical about being typecast. “I have made my peace long ago with the fact that I'm a funny guy,” he said. “I treated it like a curse for a long time, but it's just as much of a fact that I have two feet. “The fear of being labeled as a comedian? I don't care. I'd rather just let the sum total of all the work just speak for itself over the long haul.” Concer for whole family There will be musical entertain- ment for the whole family when David Kaetz appears at the Langham Theatre in Kaslo on Saturday, Kaetz is a performer extraordin. aire, who entertains both children and adults with an array of in struments and talents. He plays clarinet, guitar, piano, melodeon, harmonica, autoharp, recorder and penny whistle. He is currently wres- tling with a set of French bagpipes. The show is about music; he starts as a solo enter er, and finishes as an accompaniest in a choir of friends. The audience joins in, contributing verses, singing and choruses in Eng. lish and French, miming words, and doing rounds in four parts. There are moments of exhuber ance, and others of quiet fancy; there are times of creative nonsense, and chords of sympathy for both child and adult. “Whether I'm functioning as enter. tainer, song leader, workshop leader, or dance. musician, seeing people rediscover. how to share their ener- gies in song and dance — remem. bering how to make their own fun that is the most rewarding thin Kaetz says. Exhibition opens this weekend The second annual Blue Moon Ar- tists Cooperative Exhibition opens June 10 at the Nelson Museum. The multi-media exhibit shows recent work by members of the local cooperative, including _ paintings, photography, ceramics, and other artforms. The members of the cooperative are involved in explorative art, working with ideas, concepts and feelings in a variety of media. Founded in 1985, the Blue Moon Artists’ Cooperative was composed of former David Thompson Univer- sity Centre art students, faculty, and other interested artists from the community. For a time the group operated a gallery on Kootenay Street, in the Cornerstone Mews, and on Falls Street, in a converted apartment. Sinced 1986 they have exhibited in group and individual showings throughout the area, and in their first Nelson Museum Show, in May of 1987. The Cooperative publishes oc casional newsletters, holds work- shops, and enjoy the exchange and friendship that the cooperative pro- vides. Member Ann de Grace was repre- sented at the B.C. Festival of the Arts in the selections made from the Kootenay Boundary Regional Juried Art Exhibition in May of this year. The opening on Friday is open to the public and the exhibition runs until July 3. Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 TV Trail/Castlegar June 8, 10 and 12 5:30 p.m. [Wed] 9 a.m. [Fri] 1 p.m. {Sun} Trail City Council Meeting of June 6 — Gavel-to-gavel coverage of this neighborhood meeting in Sun- ningdale. 7:05 [Wed] 10:35 [Fri] 2:30 [Sun] — 4th Annual Oldtime Fiddling Contest — This annual event was produced for Cable 10 by the Kootenay No. 9 Fiddlers. 9:05 [Wed] 12:35 [Fri] 4:35 [Sun] — B.C. Senior Women's Curling Cham. pionship — This is the fourth draw — Marie Prokop of Castlegar vs. Helen Elson of Nanaimo. 11:10 — Sign-off. su June 8, 1988 Castlegar News _»7 a7 HOT CASH . . . Chris Lefrank uses a spectators $50 to demonstrate the wonders of science at the on Esso Science World exhibit at the Kinsmen Park Sunday. The bill was not damaged after being set CosNewsPhoto by Bonne Morgon Satanists sue evangelist VICTORIA (CP) — A coven mem- ber told a British Columbia Supreme Court libel trial Tuesday a meeting was held 16 years ago to consecrate props used in rituals, not to sacrifice a man and his wife. Gary Gage-Cole testified partici- pants in the celebration were en- joying themselves when Len Olsen “freaked out.” Olsen claims he and his wife Sheila almost became human sacrifices to Satan on Oct. 14, 1972 when he became associated with a Satanist cult led by Lion Serpent Sun. Sun, who changed his name from Mark Fedoruk, is suing Olsen, tele- vision evangelist David Mainse and the Toronto-based program 100 Huntley Street for libel. Olsen, now director of the Christian group Teen Challenge, told his story to Mainse during an inter- view on the program that was broadcast in 1984. OWNED STORE Gage-Cole, who was the co-owner with Sun of Diddling Metaphysical Books, said the coven met in the now-defunct bookstore’s ritual room to consecrate the props — wand- anthemes, a combination wand-dag- ger used in rituals. He said about a dozen “circle” members and guests took off their clothes to become “sky-clad”. They played music, sang, chanted, drank wine, feasted and smoked marijuana. Near the end of the evening, Olsen Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Square Champions GIANT ANNIVERSARY ri., Sat., Sun. June 17, 18&19 Friday - 60 Games Saturday Bingo Party Over 200 Tickets Presold Sunday — 60 Games Reservations for seating token tor Friday and Sunday. Advonce tickets available for Bingo Party Seturday. Do not need advance tickets to at tend. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 364-0933 began chanting loudly and off-key. “It was obvious he was somewhere else,” Gage-Cole testified. He said Sun tried to calm Olsen “that's when he (Olsen) said, interview, Olsen said only a series of miracles prevented the cult members from cutting- his and his wife's throats. Gage-Cole said by that point of the evening the wand anthemes had been put away. Olsen said a cult member brought a statue of Christ into the circle almost as if the sacrifice was a sym- bolic killing of Christ. But the minute he thought of Christ he was able to break free and step out of the circle. Olsen said the cult members could not complete the sacrifice. He said he looked around the room and the faces he saw turned to demons. Gage-Cole said Sun brought the Christ statue close to Olsen to comfort him when Olsen began talk- ing about demons. Asked if anyone threatened Olsen, Gage-Cole replied: “I don’t know -how_you can threaten a person with naked skin.” After Olsen's outburst, Sun de- cided to end the evening with a closing ceremony in which three or four athemes were drawn and held over the circle. Gage-Cole said the daggers upset Olsen even more so Sun directed that they be put out of sight and the closing ceremony was completed by pointing fingers over the circle. Ministry reduces timber royalties . PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — The provincial Forests Ministry has agreed to reduce timber royalties after being told by local sawmills a slight dip in the lumber market would cause mill closures. The charges for Prince George sawmills will be reduced an average of $1.75 a cubic metre effective July 1. Local sawmill operators said the reduction is a help but not enough to make a big difference in mill profi- tability or to provide a cushion against a sharp drop in lumber prices. During the last year, the royalties for cutting trees — called stumpage fees — have climbed to an average of $17.50 per cubic metre harvested from $2. The change will save local firms more than $13,125,000 in stumpage — based on the harvest in the Prince George east and Prince George west forest districts. NOT MUCH HELP “It doesn’t do much to solve the problems,” John Whitmer, president of Balfour Forest Products, said of the royalty reduction. “It’s really a cap at $18 when you include the $4 forestry costs (for reforestation com- panies now have to pay).” Henry Novak of Dunkley Bros. Lumber said anything helps, “but it in no way solves the problem.” Novak said the situation is similar to an increase in the price paid for chips announced last month. “It was said that was a $3 fix of a $100 problem. This is the same thing.” The forest industry has not said Westar in contract talks By CasNews Staff The union representing about 280 workers at Westar Timber's South. ern Wood Products sawmill has met with the company to initiate contract talks. Wayne Nowlin, president of the International Woodworkers’ of America local 1-405, has met once with Westar officials to try to secure @ new contract for the mill's union members before the current contract expires at the end of this month. Southern Wood Products manager Wade Zammit said the two sides met and exchanged proposals and now the mill is awaiting a reply from the union. Zammit did not say what the proposals contained, but provided a hint as to what Westar is looking for in its next contract, with the IWA. “We're interested in a longer-term agreement and maintaining the oper- ation running,” he told the Castlegar News today. Nowlin is currently wrapped up in 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. The Sunshine tant inn is accessed by a spectacular gondola ride. Here you'll find —~ beautiful Rock Isie Lake, Rocky = Mountain waiking trails and Sunshine Meadow wild flowers.” Newly yoncweted. the Inn IWA negotiations in V; , as well as handling the negotiations as Westar and two other area mills. “These negotiations are probably the most complex this union has had,” said Klaus Offermann, first vice-president for IWA Local 1-405 which represents members in the Kootenays. “We've got four different sets of negotiations going on for this ‘one local.” Nowlin is also negotiating IWA contracts at the Evans and Slocan mills on top of the Westar and provincial negotiations. Lottery numbers The Pick numbers were: 2, 5, 17, 23, 30, 46, 47 and 52. In the event of a discrepancy be- tween these numbers and the official winning numbers list, the latter shall prevail. ATTENTION MAZDA OWNERS We are pleased to advise all area Mazda car and truck owners of our appointment as a Mazda of Canada Dealer for both sales and service For Mazda warranty work or service repairs call our service manager Bob Mclachlan and ask him about our Mazda Gold Card Service Program. PHONE 365-7241 OR OUT OF TOWN 1-800-332-7087 CASTLEGAR 713-17th Street, Castlega: Dealer 7956 dining room. lounge and patio, plus a sauna and 20’ outdoor hot pool. Open June 30 to September 5, 1988. « nue reservations in Alberta: 1-800-372-9583. Elsewhere in Canada & U.S.A.: 1-800-661-1363 For more intormation, call (403) 762-6500. Ask this newspaper for a Sunshine Village brochure. st fun, £25 entre! From $241 Per Person Double Occupancy Airport Transfer & Much More. Rates effective until June 30, 1988 For Reservations call: 1-800-663-2515 Or Contact Your Travel Agent 2 Days/2 Nights Return Airfare “A West’s Travel Agency 1217-3rd Street, Castlegar 365-7782 Henne Travel 1410 Bay Avenue, Trail 368-5595 Maple Leaf Travel Ltd. 605-18th Street, Castlegar 365-6616 CHURCH DIRECTORY 7 FULL GOSPEL - FELLOWSHIP (A.C.0.P.) Below Castleaird Plaza Phone 365-6317 PASTOR: BARRY WERNER © 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday Schoo! 9:30 o.m. Morning Worship — 10:30 a.m Evening Fellowship 6:30 p.m what would be ar cost for timber. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board STRAWBERRY TEA June 1 5, 2-4 p.m. Price $1.50. White Elephant, Cratt and Bake Table. Door Prize, Cake Rattle, Food Hamper Draw. Sponsors: Robson Evening Group 2/45 CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB Thursday, June 9, 7:00 p.m, Sandman Inn. Reservations 365-8025, 2/45 L.0.A.8.C. oenge weed Learning Disabilities Association Thursday, June 16, 7:00 p attend im. Twin Rivers ing. Gust speaker: Mr. Lach Farrell hool Library. All interested pl 45 WELFARE RIGHTS AND G.A.I.N. Free workshop — Who Can Get It, How To Get It, How to Appeal When Turned Down. 9 a.m. to | p.m. Friday, June 10, Castlegar Community Services 1007 Second Street. faawe here. first 10 words ore $3.7: foced Mendy ‘events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed and additional words ore 20¢ Bulletin Board y: Home Meetings 7 p.m Friday Youth Ministries 7 p.m. HOME OF CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 365-7818 PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street © 365-5212 — Near High School — SUNDAY SERVICE — Christion Education 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Evening Service 6:30 p.m = ¥— 7:00 p.m. Bible Study ~ Crossfire tor You! Proyer FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting WEE COLLEGE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST 914 Columbia Avenue Sunday Schoo! 9:45 a.m Family Worship Service 11:00 a.m Lodies Bible Study Tues ‘outh Ministries. Discipleship Ministries PASTOR: ED NEUFELD Phone: 365-6675 “A Church that Loves the Castlegor Areal" 809 Merry Creek Rood Past Fireside Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship | a.m. Evening Service 6:30 p.m. TURSDAY 689 p.m. AWANA YY NIGHT Study & raver: 8 p.m. (365-3430 OR 365-7368 ROBERT C. LIVELY, PASTOR ST. PETER LUTHERAN PASTOR STUART LAURIE * 365.3278 Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 0.m Nursery & Children's Church provided Week Service & Study 8 6:30-8:00 p.m. teaching for all age: A Non-Denominational Family Church Preaching the Word of Faith! 713-4th St. Office 365-3664 REV. GLEN BACKUS Worship Service — 9 a.m. Sunday School — 10:15.a.m. Youth Group, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study we Bp.m Listen to the Lutheran Hour Sunday, 9.0.m. on Radio CKOR GRACE PRESBYTERIAN ANGLICAN CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Ta01 Colombie Avenve Sunday Services 8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. REV. CHARLES BALFOUR 365-2271 “To Know Christ and Make Him Known 2605 Columbia Ave. REV. J. FERRIER * 365-3182 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m, 2224-6th Avenue 1% Blocks South of Community Complex 10.a.m. Worship & Sunday School Mid-Week Activities for all oges Phone for information Rev. Ted Bristow or 365-7814 ~V47i Columbia Ave., Troll 364-0117 SEVENTH-DAY CHURCH OF GOD ADVENTIST CHURCH Regular Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg 19 2404 Columbio Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m, Pastor Ira Johnson * 365-6762