A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 18, 1983

1 WEEK ONLY

FRAMING SPECIAL

BRING 2 PICTURES ...
We frame the first at 15% off,
and the second for 20% off.

A TASTE OF £ ART
1125-4thSt., Castlegar 365-

f

BNOW SHOWING | fennHulen

MATINEES SATURDAY
ens ~~ SUNDAY

10 & 9,00

f

0

They grew uj oF bie outside of s society. ioe q
hey ween werent looking fora ght ag)

ENTERTAINMENT |

AFTER 17 YEARS

The Animals will refu rn

LONDON (AP) — The
Animals, that group of
rhythm and blues musicians
who pounced on North Amer-
ican rock fans at the peak of
the British music invasion in
the mid-1960s, are reuniting
after a 17-year separation.

“It’s kill or cure,” says Eric
Burdon, the band's lead sin-
ger, whose boiling renditions
of The House of the Rising
Sun and Boomb Boom helped-
make the group one of the
most popular British bands at
that time.

“We've got a millionaire, a
factory supervisor, an unem-
ployed Buddhist, a composer

and me," he says, “But I
think we can make it work
because we've got a lot of
experience and maturity go-
ing for us this time. And we
sound good.”

The Animals broke up in
1966. But before ‘they called
it quits, they had left, their
mark in the music world. In
1964 alone, they turned out
three albums and six singles
and made three major tours.

It was an agent, Rod Win-
stein, who was able to cajole

the Animals into a reunion. .

The band is kicking off its
return with a world tour
which will start in the United

States in July.

The Animals have record-
ed six new songs and hope to
release an.album later this
year,

JOINED U.S. GROUP

After the band split, Bur-
don went on to sing with the
American rock group War.
He lived in California before
returning to England six
years ago.

Alan Price, who plays the
keyboards, found critical
acclaim as a composer and
performer, writing scores for
movies and television and a
stage musical.

Bassist Chas Chandler

Z Community TU

CABLE WEST 10
ACCESS TELEVISION
Thursday, May 19
5:30—Sign-on and program
information.
5:35—The History of Law
Part I — Presented
for the general public

by the People’s Law
school.
6:00—Silver City Days
Fashion Show — This
is the first evening of
judged events which
the Silver City Queen
candidates participat-
ed in,
8:00—Student employment
— What can the Can-
ada Employment Cen-
tre for students do to
help you get a job this
summer? How do em-
ployers benefit?
« These questions and
many more are an-
swered when Ralph
Disabato interviews
supervisor Betty
Anne Merry and em-
ployment counsellors
Kristal Bradshaw and

were looking to belong.

FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA Presents Sal Johal.

.e Outsiders 2

SE Minto’s lacie nove about youth,

FlsunegC THOMAS HOWELL MATT DLLON - RAL

eater Sa NEE Ho Cue oe DA
OES W te TARE tee

SUNSET DRIVE-IN

Radio Sound Theatre, Castlegar
MAY IT fo 14, WEDNESDAY to SATURDAY
“Halloween Ill"
(restricted)

. he Thing"

jed)
MAY I5 to 7, SUNDAY to TUESDAY -
“Bed Bunnies"

{restricted)
1@ 8:45 Phone 365-5811

Your Guide
To Good Times
in the area.

8:30—Rossland News Maga-
zine, This month's edi-
tion features: Chris
D'Arcy NDP. MLA
discussing constituen-
cy. concerns; John
Feesey,. who: talks
about pottery ‘as an

art form, his training .

as a potter and pot-
tery technique; Ma-
yor Bill Profili of
Rossland reports on
municipal affairs and
revitalization plans;
Jo Wild and Jack Mc-
Donald tour the Ross-
land Museum Tea
-House currently un-
der construction; Mim |
Castle and former ma-
yor Harry LeFevre
discuss the history of
the Rossland Co-op in
the first of two seg-
ments. F
10:30—Sign-off.

/

formed his own record label
and discovered the late acid-
rock king, Jimi Hendrix,. in
New York. He made Hendrix

a superstar and himself a [i

millionaire. Then he mana;
Slade, a British band that
rang up’ 18 hits in the
mid-1970s.

Drummer Johnny Steel,
returned to northern Eng-
land after. the split, playing
_ occasionally before becoming
a superivisor in a factory

making plastic parts for free-’

zera,

“I was happily vegetating
in the hills with nowhere to
go when the thing came
along,” he said. ““'m getting
the old thrills again. I keep
telling myself the whole
thing’s going to collapse. But

it’s crazy; it just keeps get-~ a

ting stronger.”

Guitarist Hilton Valentine, ..

after moving to Los Angeles
where he took up Buddhism,
returned to Neweastle in
1977 to. perform with local
bands.

Casino
night at
Langham

The old Langham Hote} in
Kaslo (restored to its present
use as the Langham Cultural
Centre) goes back in time to
its heyday. on May 20 at 7—
P.m. when the doors will be
thrown open for ‘casino’
night.

1890s elegance in dress is
suggested. Games of chance,
roulette, blackjack, bingo will
be available.

RUSSIAN VOICE .. . The “Russian Voice of Youth”

ficult routines.

Orama Club will present a collection of four comedy
plays in both Russian and English Sunday,, May 22 at
the Brilliant Cultural Centra. Tickets available at the

oor,

Faithfull's not fading

; By MICHAEL LAWSON
“ TORONTO (CP) —'0:

sibly, she was in town to
promote her current album,
A Child’s Adventure. But
Marianne Faithfull wasn't in
the mood to talk about it, or
much else for that matter.

Ina way, it was fitting. Al-
though this British singer
drew a full complement of
music journalists, the scribes

“might be fading, the result of
-little or no. sleep in the pre-

vious 24 hours.

That was as good reason as
any to explain the conver-
sation that transpired during
the next 40 minutes.

In near-schizoid fashion,
for example, the 96-year-old
singer, whose throaty speak-
ing voice is a cross between,
those of Bette Davis and Tal-

“But,” she added in after-
thought, “I don’t think that it
necessarily. has to be in
charts all over the world to
satisfy me.”

Though the bulk of her
work is decidedly dismal in
tone and content, Faithfull
denied it reflects a malaise
within her.

“It's just my bad luck that
everything I do is read as a

does the
future
hold?

Come to the House of

al Wi
NAA

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

Soup of Salad Bar, Pork
Tenderloin in pepper sauce
Baked potato

Vegetable Du-Jour

Lemon Snow for Dessert

FIRESIDE DINING ROOM

FOR FINE DINING
Dining Room... Cocktail Lounge

Open Mon. - Sat., 4-10 p.m.

SALAD BAR IS INCLUDED
WITH EVERY MEAL

Reservations Appreciated. 365-6000

Pantages and Find Out!

Wall-known seer, Gregory Dale
Vancouver, will hol

Tarot Card Readings
May 11, 15 p.m.
Appointment only.

367-75 11

Roast Prime Ribo ot Boot fortwo,
Baked Potato, Fresh Vegetables,
Salad Bar, Dessert, Tea or Coffee,

17.99

RESERVATIONS PLEASE

VILLE. DU-PANTAGE

valley i Moterinn. TFrulwale
YOUR HOST CHEF
JEROME STEWART

367-7511

RIVER BELLE
Sniorqasbord

“Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays"

PONDEROSA BUFFET

‘Eat as Much as You Can”

ONLY $8.50

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO SP.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION OnLy

Semi-privale areas available for or dinners.
Also open for private lunc!

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin‘s Irly Bird the

' Castleaird Plaza
fem Salad Bar © Pizza’s_ © Scampi
© Steak © B.B.Q. Ribs

© Lobster ® Italian Dishes
TAKE OUT DELIVERY SERVICE
Fri. & Sat. — 8-10 p.m.

Sun, 4:30-9 p.m. 365-2421

DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG
11:30 a.m, to 2 p.m, $5.95. Salad Bar only: $3.95,

GIANT SMORG FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS

5 p.m. to 10 p.m. $10.
Med ated

OUR NEW CHEF IS a
th Hote et

trail bc.

HOURS
Tues.-Thurs, §-10 p.m.

the new
Prausre Point Be.

TMLOE LET LL Peed

were
more by Faithfull’s colorful
past than by her current mu-
sical endeavors.

After being admitted to
Faithfull’s last interview of
the day, I was told by record:

lulah Bankhead
on her apparent indifference
to her meagre chances for
chart success.

“I do care, because I do not
make records for myself. If
no one else hears them, then

y icists that she

direct from my life
and that's that. When you're
writing, as you know bloody
well, you have to write in a
dramatic way because other-
wise it doesn't stand out at
all. So you do dramatize —
you make ‘despair’ more des-

Great Selection of MOVIES
and MACHINE RENTALS.

MOVIES

$4250

per night

NO MEMBERSHIP CHARGE

CARLS DRUGS

CASTLEAIRD PLAZA 365-7269

COODDOODO00R

“Musicians just live out
their fantasies in their songs.
Somebody like Waylon Jen-
nings, who they call an out-
law singer, he's no more an
outlaw or a cowboy than I'm
a currant bun.

“But that’s the beauty in.
being able to write songs or
make records — you can
project your current images,
dreams, fantasies on to your
public, and hope they'll un-
derstand what you're doing.”

And what was she imag-
ining, dreaming or fantasiz-
ing about when she closed
her album on the song She's
Got a Problem? (The song
was co-written by Faithfull’s
former husband Ben Brierley
and Caroline Blackwood
shortly after Blackwood's 17-
year-old daughter died of a
drug overdose.)

“You don’t realize what it's
like for me. I get all this press
back from you a lot andI take
it home, off I trot, and read it
in bed while listening to my
soul stations. And it’s kinda
great but it's so heavy! The
way people see mel

“So that song was like a
sort of gauntlet: ‘OK, right,
there you are. There’s heavy
for youl’

“And blimey, did they take
it seriously.”

NEW IN TOWN?
LET US PUT

OUT THE MAT

FOR You!

‘The Met Fomees Beste athe wea ©

Brenda 365-2531

Debby 365-8265

ACROBATS oes Part of ‘the Peking National

Quality TV needed

"EDMONTON (cP) —
‘only way television nus
are going to get better qual-
“fty. shows ‘is by demanding
‘them, says Conrad Bain, the
star of a highly rated series.
Now, would be the. ideal
time to voice their concern,
‘said Bain, who plays -the ,
father on: NBC's _ Diffr'nt
Strokes.» ¢
“The networks are (re
their h to

“to take’ a ‘chance,’ who may
have an exciting idea: about
what the character could be,
backs off. Right away, you
are into mediocrity.”
BECOME FAMILIAR

Bain said people continue
to. tune into questionable
quality sitcoms because they
have grown familiar ‘with the
characters.

“People are used to seeing

their material in face of the
challenge from pay tele-
vision,” he said in an inter-
“view...
|. Bain, also known for his
six-year appearance in the
“Maude series, said he would ,
like,to see producers make a
‘commitment to quality on
‘every level of television. One
‘of the ways to achieve that
} goal is to give writers or
writer-producers more lati-
tude. .
' Bain, a native of. Leth-
bridge, Alta., was in Edmon-
ton to receive an. honorary
diploma in theatre arts at the
Grant MacEwan College con-
vocation ceremonies.
“He said there is too much
“compromise”. on television.
“Network .executives are
looking for a safe package
cater to the

tleaarwe

ig agile p 3.to ull

‘on leather a eps. nee ropes were hung Tol
amonga number. of other dif. down.

4,
y

network and it filters right

—CestewsPhote “The actor, who may want

those They have
become an integral part .of
their vicarious lives and they
are not going to give them up
no matter how bad a show
gets. It’s like not wanting
your neighbor to move away.
He's familiar, he's, known,
he's comfortable.” :

Bain said once a series has
been on the air three .suc-
cessful years, it is almost un-
beatable. He suggested one
of the reasons television is

not more adventurous is be-
cause of poor management.

“The qualifications of peo-
ple in very important posi-
tions, particularly in the net-
works, are questionable.
They are sitting in their of-
fices trying to make wild
guesses about where the
audiences’ heads are... what
they will react to.”

He said the netvork ac-
cepted ‘ths cumparatively
controversial shows. All in
the Family and Maude main-
ly because of producer Nor-
man ‘Lear's courage.

“Norman played a long
shot and won. The networks
had nothing to say about

* Maude. They had to take the
show he delivered, like it or
not.”

But he said even Lear had
his limits.

Westcoast Seafoods _

located at
Caldset Groceterla
1038 Columbia Avenue
. FRIDAY, MAY 20
10.a.m. to7 p.m.

pretence

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enn
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AND HiS BAND
LIVE CONCERT, MAY DAY WEEKEND

- LUCERNE HIGH SCHOOL
GYMNASIUM

IN NEW DENVER

SUNDAY, FAAY 22nd

TWO PERFORMANCES

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING:

ARROW LAKES NEWS -MAKUSP
ADVANCE TICKET PRICES
}_ CHILDREM UNDER 12, $7.08, SENIORS, 97.08
‘AT THE DOOR: $10.00 & $9.80 RESPECTIVELY

WEST COAST MUSIC SCENE

Sweet song of success

VANCOUVER (CP) — During ‘the past two years, West.
Coast- artists have dominated the Canadian recording
industry’s Juno Awards. .-*

That sweet song of success is" more than: an artistic
achievement; It’s music to the ears of B.C. businessmen who

benefit from the $10 million Vancouver recording acts _

pumped into the provincial economy last year.
, 3) Take the economic impact of: Vaniuuyer 3 most. success:
ful band, Loverboy.

Record royalties on Loverboy’s first two albums total

‘about $6 million: ~

“I woild have to say, Loverboy would put #1 mmillfon in
the economy here if you look at cars bought, houses bought,
stocks and bonds,” said-record producer Bruce’Fairbairn.

“At the moment, the rock business is a high-growth

industry (in B.C.),” said Bruce Allen, manager of Loverboy,

Bryan Adams and Red Rider. .

Loverboy ger Lou Blair iF
that the music industry is “too much of a street-level
business to be taken seriously by bankers and: people in
government.” .

the federal g hada in
the recent federal budget: It now allows mixing consoles to
be imported into Canada duty- free; Previously, tariffs
ranged as high as 18.9 per cent.)

“The music business is a major export that brings a lot
of money back into the country,” said Brian Robertson,
president of the Canadian Academy of Recording Arts and

the that the Junos.

For the past two years, the Juno Awards have been
dominated by such west Coast groups as Loverboy, Payola$,
Bryan Adams, Chilliwack, Headpins and Shari Ulrich.

“The West Coast is the creative centre of Canada's
music scene without a ddubt,” said Robertson.’

“The record industry is based here (in Toronto), but the

creative base is there (in Vancouver), It has the  environ-
di to

ment, the lifestyle that’s

Terry ‘Jacks and Bachman-’ ‘Turner Overdrive were the
two multi-million-selling artists that put Vancouver on the
: pop music map in, the mid-"70s.

Then; in’ the'.‘late "70s, Vancouver's music scene
blossomed. with a number of bands.

Allen’ said West. Coast. bands have been successful
because there aren't as many’ bars in B.C. for bands to play
in as in Ontario, where bands can make a good living on the
bar circuit. So B.C. bands are forced to record.

“The concert business is expected to double once the new

* 60,000-seat ne C. Place stadium is open,’ said Dave Clark,‘an 4

's biggest rock concert p:
Perryscope panies ‘Productions’ Ltd.*
COLISEUM TOO SMALL

Vancouver's 15,000-seat Pacific Coliseum hasn't been
big enough to attact such big-name groups as The Who, Eric
Clapton, Tom Petty and the Rolling Stones (who grossed
$1.2 million for two. concerts at Seattle's 73,000-seat
Kingdome in 1981).

* The head of Vancouver's biggest recording studio also
expects to expand his business this year.

-“We're going to try to steal some ot the business away
from L.A.,” said Bob Brooks, president of Little Mountain
Sound Studios in Vancouver, which does about $1 million a
. year in studio recording.

. “By the end of year, I expect our video and television to
have increased by 10 times,” said Brooks.

In the past, he said, movies Sined inB.C. have had their
soundtracks done in Los Angel

But when Little Meena new facilities are complete
later this year, Brooks said the studio will be able to compete
with L.A, studios charging 20- to 80-per-cent more than
Vancouver. ©

In addition, he says, the fact that the American dollar is
worth 20 per cent more in Canada is an incentive for

NEW DENVER MAY DAYS, 1983

Fri., Sat., Sun. &Mon. — May 20 to 23

Friday, May 20, 1983

p.m. — Fashion Show, Naming of May Day Queen.

i ES,
6- 1oidopne —Opening- Les Welibrich Valhalla series
Watercolours. N.D. Medical
6- 10:00 p.m. — Opening - Monash Hovaes Fuertes, visiting
ariist from Spain, oll and ink pastels. Silverton Gallery,
Silverton.
.m1,'-,1200 a.m. —Teen Danco, band: Western Flyer.
per person. Bosun Hall,

Saturday, May 2 I, 1983

Valhalla Beiluck ;Dinner, Bosun Hall.
= Casino Night, L.E.S.S.
a.m, ve aiuin Dance, band - Western Flyer.
$10 Ma een Le.

; Sunday, May 22, 1983
9:30 a.m. — Men's Bicycle Race, Summit Lake to Cent, Park.
‘Women’s Bicycle Race, Summit Lake to Cent. Park
00 a.m. — Juniors’ Bicycle Race, Silverton to Cent. Park.
2 noon Valhalla Hikes to Wee Sandy and Nemo Creek.
Meet ot New Denver Marina.
1:00 oa p.m. — Soap Box Derby be behind School. (Steenhoff’s

‘9:30,

3:00. — Conoe Jousting, Marina 91 Centonniol Fark.
3:00 p.m. — Adult Games, Centennial Park.
3:00 p.m. — Glen Yarborough pai L.E.S.S.

§:00 pom, — Family Plenic, Centennial Park.

ha Valhalla Show, Silverton Soltery.
a:00 pm Glen Yarborough Concert, L.E.S.
ALSO:

11:00.0.m, - 6:00. - Blue Sky Children’s Dude Ranch
Pony Ri nial

1100 pam," 6:09 pom, terest Booth open, Centennial Park.

y, May 23, 1983

imber of Commerce Pancake

9:00 a.m. — Little ‘ecg Boll Game, Centennial Park.
Grounds Open, Centennial Park.
10:00 a.m, — Booths open, Centennial Park.
E.S.S. to Centennial Park.
‘cowning of May Day Queen,
Float winners announced; Citizen of the ‘Year
announced; Poster Contest winners announced.
Allat Centennial Park.
jpes and Drums of the Royal Canadian Legion
‘perform, Centennial Park,
ication of Valhalla Wilderness Park,
jennial Park.
—Drew for Bateman Prints, Centennial Park.
Bread and Ple Baking Contest, Centennial Park.
p.m. — Children’s Sports, Centennial Park.
3:09 p.m. — Slow Pitch Softball exhibition game,
Centennial Park.
4:00 p.m. — May Day Draw, Centennial Park.

inded biel;

Sponsored by the f lowing

"THE
CORNER
STORE

DICKENSON
MINES

358-7922

358-2340.

Kootenay Savings
Credit Union

Hollywood movies to record film scores in V
now has a top-rate symphony, werksinse

During the late ‘60s, the Canadian music industry was
dominated by Eastern Canada. Then in the early '70s, along
came such Western Canadian talent as the Collectors,
Chilliwack, and Valdy.

studios and some
technicians,” says Brooks.

*. “Vancouver is about to become a world contender in the
-music business.” /

COLES
EQUIPMENT
LTD.
358-2632

LUCERNE
HOTEL
358-2228

STORE

358-2691

APPLE TREE
& SANDWICH SHOP

lr, G

TRAIL SOUTH SLOCAN
FRUITVALE NAKUSP
CASTLEGAR NEW DENVER
SALMO WANETA PLAZA

Canoe
races set
for Kaslo

beth
Among the long roster of For Frances Martinelll

“COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

REMENT Dit
Friday, June 10, Fireside Place,
Castlegar. Tickets available until June 1. For further in-

attractions at Kaslo May
Days on the Victoria “Day
weekend is the canoe race
from the beach beside the
S.S. Moyie. Teams of all ages
and sexes are invited to
compete. Each year this
event sparks lot of fund and
laughs for the cheering sec-
tion and hard work for the

fickets phone

“On Wedn 1, May 25 a!
mission ond f
Foster Parents Association,
Soturday, Moy 28,

call 365-6468 for

‘COMMUNITY AM ARENESS EVENING

im — Siaware "yvelcome. Spons

SPCA BAKE SALE
10 a.m. — ? at Safeway. Bakin:
donations grateful 2c accepted. Leave at KC Pet Mart or

S740

. Legion Hall. Froe ad-

participants. The race is the
afternoon of May 22.

Then there's Youppi's Fan-
tasies, An Hour in the Life of
a Clown. The world of Youppi
is the magical, marvellous
world of a tender, fearful and
warm-hearted eight-year-old
who acts out his feelings and

at2p.m,

Blueberry Creek School.

a T WILDLIFE
Regular meeting Thursday, May 19 at 7:30 p.m., Kinnaird
Hall. 2/39

SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATI
The regular social meeting will be held Thursday, Moy, 13

DALLA LANA'S SCHOOL OF BALLET
Presents Dance ‘83, Thursday, May 19 at’7 p. ms

perceptions so outrageously,
that onlookers are first
touched and then stirred to
laughter. This show is being
held May 28 afternoon at the
Langham Theatre.

organizations may be listed

Minimym chorge Is $3

paper ond 5 p.m. Monday:

PODIATRIST
(Foot Specialist)
S. G, Fjellstrom, DPM

Columbia Ave

Coming events of Castle

$3 and additional words are
(which must be used for headings) count as two wo!
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive ins
tion while the third corrective insertion is half-price.
{whether od is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 pam. Thuredays for Sunday's

Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board.

ond District non-profit
The first 10 words are
ach. Boldfaced word:

for Wednesday's -paper.

© Bet the PREAKNESS at Playfair Saturday
® You can bet the 2nd leg of the Triple Crown at
Playfair and view the race live via satellite.
@. Special Post Time — 1:30 P.M.
Racing Wed., Fri. 6:15; Sun. 1:30
Reservations/Information call: (509) 534-0505, Spokane, WA