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DINING LOUNGE

LICENCED DINING ROOM

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

— AIR CONDITIONED —
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia

*12.95
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SOTH SPECIALS INCLUDE CHOICE OF SALAD, VEGETABLE & POTATO
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FOR RESERVATIONS

646 Baker St, Nelson

Critics like
Lang album

NASHVILLE (CP) =
When K.D. Lang started
having trouble during a re-
cent recording session in
Nashville, she took her prob:
lems to a higher power —
Patsy Cline.

Never mind that country
superstar Cline, who sang
hits Like I Fall to Pieces, died
in 1963. Cline's influence on
Lang’s career has been so
strong that the native of
Consort, Alta., (pop. 650),
named her band the Reclines.

Lang also chose Cline’s
producer, Owen Bradley, to
oversee her new album Shad
owland

Bradley, 73, called upon
three of country music's best
known female
Kitty Wells, Loretta Lynn
and Brenda Lee to add a
unique touch to Lang’s new
record.

The three
tually appeared on a medley
on the album and in a new
video, but not until Lang and
Bradley had a brief wrangle
over details of the project

“Actually we had a_ big
fight about it,” Lang said
during a recent video shoot
at Bradley's country studio.

“I stomped ‘out to the lake
and had a talk with Patsy to
find out why he was so stub-
born — and of course he was
right.”

That's Kathy Dawn Lang
all right. From her spiky hair
to her sawed-off cowboy
boots, Lang has emerged as
one of the most colorful and
talented Canadian stars in
years.

She's become somewhat of

vocalists —

women even

RESTAURANT
pecialize in

WESTERN & CHINESE
CUISINE

tome Warning Some coarse

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Sunday 8:00 0.m.- ¥ p.m.

a regular on the Tonight
Show TV program, and she
put on an exciting perfor-
mance during the closing
ceremonies at the Winter
Olympics.

Lang proved her mettle at
last year’s Canadian music
awards, the Junos, when she
defeated perennial winner
Anne Murray as best female
country vocalist.

Lang and Bradley had
originally planned to record
only six songs for a mini-
album but it fast became a
full-scale project.

The record, made with
Nashville session musicians
instead of the Reclines, has
been critically acclaimed as
one of the most dazzling vocal
performances of 1988.

Some critics have asserted
that Shadlowland is her real
debut, instead of last year's
muddled effort, Angel With a
Lariat, which sold 50,000
copies in Canada but was not
the hit that had been pre.
dicted.

FINDS NEW HERO

Working with Owen, I re
alized that I was as big a
Bradley fan as I as a Cline
fan,” Lang said. “It was a
good experience. It just went
so easily.”

Filled wjth tunes by coun
try stalwarts such as Roger
Miller, Bob Wills and Harlan
Howard, Shadowland
bines Bradley's c
duction with Lang's prodi
gious singing ability

A standout track is Honky
Tonk Angels’ Medley, which
features the famous voices of
Lynn, Lee and Wells in har
mony with Lang and indi
vidually. The medley is nam.
ed after Wells’ 1952 hit It
Wasn't.God Who Made Hon
ky Tonk Angels.

LEGION

BRANCH 170
DANCE
SATURDAY
9:30-1:30 p.m.

ND:
Music: Free Juke Box
Guests mus/ be signed in
Proper dress after 9 p.m.
Open |Mendey to > Thursdoy
Friday & ry Soturdey
12 noon - 2.a.m

Bingo Thursday
ics No. 5607)

ENTERTAINM NT

SOME RUST . . . Theatre Energy's Nicola Harwood
comforts Lyle Moon during rehearsal of hew produc-

Play set to open May 25

Runs Good, Some Rust:
growing up and growing
older, is an original work by
Theatre Energy which takes
a humorous look at an inev.
itable part of the human con
dition, aging.

The theatre group based in

Nelson, in its 12th season, is
currently rehearsing for its
May 25 opening of Runs
Good, Some Rust at the
Capitol Theatre in Nelson.
The original idea for the
work came from one com-
pany member's discovery of

Cable

10 TV

tion of Runs Good, Some Rust. Play runs through next
week at Nelson's Capitol Theatre.

attitudes, in herself and
others, while caring for an
aging parent with Alzheim
er's disease. However, the
script addresses multi-gener-
ation woes and triumphs of
growing up and getting ol
der.

The play will be directed
by longtime Winlaw resident
Meredith Bain-Woodward
who in 1987 received a Jessie
Award for her supporting

role in Farther West.

Performers include artistic
director Nicola Harwood,
veteran company member
Susie O'Donnell, Moir Mul
holland and Lyle Moon of
Vancouver. Contributing
writer Caroline Woodward
will script edit the play.

The show opens May 25
and runs through the 29 with
evening performances and
one matinee.

May 18, 1988

Dioxin levels a problem

OTTAWA (CP) — A federal report on dioxin levels
in fish attempts to downplay the possibility that the
contamination may pose a serious problem, says New
Democrat MP Jim Manly.

The report says dangerously contaminated crabs and
oysters off the British Columbia coast are not a health
hazard because no one eats, them.

But that may not be true, Manly told the Commons
on Tuesday. And even if it were, ‘the contamination still
represents a serious environmental problem, he said in an
interview later.

The report released Monday by the fisheries, health
and environment departments said dangerous levels of
dioxin were found in the digestive glands of crabs near a
B.C. pulp and paper mill. But Fisheries Minister Tom
Siddon that’s not considered a health problem
because no one eats that part of the crab.

But Manly asked Health Minister Jake Epp whether
his department was aware that a large number of Asian
immigrants consider that part of the crab to be a delicacy.
Epp said only that his department was still checking the
matter.

Diane Kirkpatrick, one of the Health Department's
dioxin experts, said the department has been trying to
determine whether any ethnic group really do eat the
digestive glands of crab. “Apart from ‘anecdotal
information,” she said, “. . . so far the answer's come back
negative.” ‘

LEVELS HIGH

The dioxin ling also found high
levels of contamination in oysters on the B.C. coast. But
the report said these were not a public health hazard
either because no one is allowed to catch them,

“It's (the area is) closed to shellfishing for other
reasons, but -he fact that you have that high level of
dioxin, I think, should be cause for very serious concern,”
Manly said.

Manly suggests the government is trying to avoid
recognizing that dioxins represent a serious health and
environmental problem.

Monday's report was based on preliminary tests near
14 pulp and paper mills in British Columbia, Alberta,
Saskatchewan and New Brunswick.

Dioxins are a byproduct of various chemical
processes, usually those which involve the use of chlorine,
and are often found in the efflient of mills that use

Sunfest 88 © June3-5
Salute to Australia

bi) Maeda 5S PHARMASAYE {vac

chlorine to bleach the paper.

The tests were conducted after Greenpeace leaked
Canada report
hazardous levels of dioxin off the West Coast.

an Environment

last January about

HELPING OUT. . . These youngsters pitched in Satur-
day to help their own cause as new playground went

oa

up at Castlegar primary school. The playground con-
struction finished by Monday.

CosNewsPhoto

Tax incentive
criticized

CALGARY (CP) The
federal government is trying
to repair a hole in its two-
week-old exploration incen
tive Program that would
deny hundreds of small oil
companies in Western Can
ada their share of $200 mill
ion year in grants.

Energy Department offi
cials admit they did not take
into account private oil com
panies which, under rules
being drafted for the Can
adian exploration incentive
program, would not be en
titled to federal grants of up
to $3 million a year each

Small private energy com
panies make up a large por.
tion of oil companies that will
be eligible next year to re.
ceive the 30-per-cent grant
on drilling expenses of up to
$10 million.

But when Energy Minister
Marcel Masse announced the
program May 3 he said a
company would have to for.
ward the incentive to the in.
vestor, who had to be a
shareholder who dealt at
“arm's length” from the com
pany and could not be a dir
ector or someone involved in

the daily operations of the
company.

“It does discriminage
against private owners,” said
Bobbie Sparrow, Conserva.
tive member of Parliament
for Calgary South and chair
man of the Commons energy
committee.

Ken Lambert, president of
the Small Explorers and
Producers Association of
Canada, said the current
plans would deny a majority
of the association's 230 mem.
bers any grant money.

‘IT DISCRIMINATES’

“We feel it is discrimina
tory not to permit private
companies to participate,”
said Lambert, who added his
group is planning to write
Masse to ask for changes.

Jeff Carruthers, the Ener-
gy Department official in
charge of the program, said
Tuesday the department has
“already received concerns
about” private owners” since
the program was announced.

“We are looking at some
way within the spirit of the
program to accommodate it,”
he said.

Pulp mills pay
more for chips

FERRARO’S

Valu

PLUS MANY MORE

LOW PRICES

throughout our store
* Downtown
* Castleaird Plaza

RECREATIONAL

Wilderness and
Rural Lots Wanted

| have an investor who will
buy for cash up to 25% of assessed value.

— CONTACT —
GORDON MASON, TRI VISTA REALTY
Box 459, Salmon Arm, B.C. VOE 2T0
Busin: 832-6027 Residence 832-4195

Recisteren

ETIREMENT
NCOME

Competitive Rates
Convenient Terms

UND
CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

For All Your Financial & Insurance Needs

CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK

601-18th St., 365-7232 . 6, Slocan Park
Insurance 365-3368 226-7212

Insurance 226°7216

Stock ’n Go from Carls
for the

HOLIDAY
WEEKEND

Specials Effective
May 18-25

NEW WASH ’n GO PERT PLUS
SHAMPOO CONDITIONER

Shampoo
& Conditioner,
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Your satisfaction is our main concern Simotuctory

language. suggestive scones

occasional nudity

[Show Times]

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

BINGO
The Robson Parent Group will be holding a Bingo in the
Robson Hall on Monday, May 30. Early Bird starts 6:30
p.m. Regular Bingo 7:00 p.m. Hard cards $1.00 each. Free
coffee. All proceeds to playground 4/40

THEATRE ENERGY
Presents Runs Good, Some Rust; Growing Up and
Growing Older. May 25 through 28, 8:00 p.m. 29th 2:00
p.m. Capitol Theatre, Nelson. $7/$5. Carl's Drugs 439

GALLERY OF THE KOOTENAYS
Nelson. Opening reception for artist Bruce Milner, May
20, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Show runs through June 4 2/39

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Boldtaced wor

ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words

There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the
third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the
fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum
charge 1s $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three
times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper
and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices
should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia

Ave
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ECONO BOX SPECIAL

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday

Buy Any Large Salad and JoJo's or French Fries
And You Pay Only...

only

9 Pieces of Golden Chicken
Battered in Our NEW
GREAT SPICE!

Reg. Price $11.59!

FOR SUPER FAST SERVICE
PHONE AHEAD © 365-5353

THE DOWNTOWN

SHAW CABLE 10 TV
May 18, 20, 22

5:30 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m.
(Fri) 1 p.m. (Sun) —~Inner
Space The Ultimate Frontier
— A tour of the medical
laboratory facilities at the
Trail Regional Hospital pro-
duced in conjunction with the
celebration of National Med.
ical Laboratory Week by the
Kootenay Academy of the
B.C. Society of Medical Tech
nologists.

5:55 p.m. (Wed) 9:25 a.m.
(Fri) 1:25 pm. (Sun) —
Dragon Tale — This program
was taped during a_per-
formance at the Woodland
Park school in Castlegar and
starred the elementary stu.
dents of the school.

7:05 p.m. (Wed) 10:35 a.m.
(Fri) 2:35 p.m. (Sun) — Rita
Johnston Luncheon — Taped
at the Inn of the South in
Oranbrook, Minister of State
Rita Johnston spoke on re-
gionalization. This program
was produced by Cranbrook
Cablevision,

7:30 p.m. (Wed) 11 a.m.
(Fri) 3 p.m. (Sun) — Wills and
Estates — Trail lawyer Chris
McEvan spoke on this topic
as part of the Kiro Manor
community awareness pro
gram.

8:25 p.m. (Wed) 11:55 a.m.
(Fri) 3:55 p.m. (Sun) — Front
Row Ticket — This monthly
program produced by Shaw
Cable in Vancouver reviews

25-29 in Kimberley. The fes
tival is the equivalent of the
B.C. Winter and Summer
Games but depicts the areas
of visual and performing art.

9:30 p.m. (Wed) 1 p.m.
(Fri) 5 p.m. (Sun) — Council
for a Day — As part of Muni-
cipal Awareness Week stu
dents from Stanley Humph-
ries took over council duties.

eae |
SHOPPE

“‘Simply Good Food”
NOW INTRODUCING

Eggs Benedict — $3.95

Seoting in Coder Room fr larger celles groves
"ia

Hours: Man. 5:30 5:00 p.
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 8'a.m-2
TAKEOUT AVAILABLE)

LONG WEEKEND SPECIALS

May 21 to May 23

FRIDGEE FLOATS

Medium Size. Reg. $1.59

Hard-Ice Cream Cones

Medium Size Only ........

SOFT ICE CREAM CONES

Medium Size. Only ......

FOUNTAIN POP

Medium Size. Only ............

$$$

| MILK

BUDGET HELPER COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON

| Homogenized. 2-Litre.

NAME

Riverside Video. "
Expires May 31, 1988

some of the movies il

for the month of May on First
Choice: Some of the movies
are: Tin Men, Wanted Dead
or Alive, and Outrageous
Fostune.

8:65 p.m. (Wed) 12:55 p.m.
(Fri) 4:25 p.m. (Sun) — B.C.
Festival of the Arts — This
program previews the fes
tival which will be held May

CONSULTANTS

“TivESANDS_
Kelowna 1-765-2520

Lottery
Tickets
On
Sale!

ADDRESS
CITY

bia Ave. , C

$$$

PH

STORES op
CMEADA Zp

PRINCE GEORGE (CP) —
Some British Columbia pulp
mills are raising the price
they pay for wood chips so
sawmills can pass on in
creased government timber
cutting fees.

The move will give the
mills some relief on timber.
cutting fees that jumped to
$17 from $2 per cubic metre
last year.

Weldwood of Canada and
Cariboo Pulp and Paper have
voluntarily raised their chip
price $9 to $75 for a 2,400.
pound bone dry unit. Weyer.
haeuser of Canada has not
changed its price, but has
been close to $75 for six
months.

Pulp mills in Prince George
have not raised their, prices
yet

Bill Hughes, president of
Howe Sound Pulp and vice.
president of pulp for Canfor,
said Tuesday he will be here
this week “to meet with our
supplier sawmills and see

how we can help them.”

Canfor operates Prince
George Pulp and Intercon-
tinental Pulp Mill here.

Bruce Picket of Northwood
Pulp would not say what
Northwood is paying for
wood chips or comment on
the price rise announced by
others.

The mills. were asked to
review their chip prices by
Forests Minister Dave Par-
ker.

Local mill owners said the
price increases will help but
won't solve the rise in timber
royalties.

RENT
THIS
SPACE
365-5210

ficer.

Office in (N
(Castlegar at 365-7292)

SA

FINANCIAL
ASSISTANCE
WORKSHOPS

Anyone planning to attend Sejkirk College who
may require financial assistanc

school year is advised of the necéssity to attend
@ Financial Aid workshop in order to obtain an
appointment with the college's Financial Aid Of-

The initial round of workshops is scheduled for:
SINGLE APPLICANTS:
May 17 or May 31, 1-2:30 p.m
MARRIED OR SINGLE WITH DEPENDENTS
May 19 or June 2,
Castlegar Campus

With additional sessions to be scheduled as
demand warrants. Workshops are limited to 15
applicants per session. REGISTER IN ADVANCE
by contacting the Selkirk College Financial Aid

jelson at 352-6601) (Trail at 368-5236)

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS.
Box 1200, Castlegar, 8.C. VIN 31
365-7292

the 1988-89

1-2:30 p.m. at the

long weekend favourites

cut from Canada grade A ® regular cut * wing or

t-bone steak

Van's chicken

bulk weiners

hot dog or
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fresh corn
on the cob

cut from Canado grade A beet
tenderloin removed * boneless

sirloin
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Beach Balls
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Johnson & Johnson

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Sale .

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Solarcaine

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Old Dutch * assorted flevors

Super Valu © eeserted fevers

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until Sunday, May 22, 1988

PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. -5 P.M.
and Monday, May 23, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Muskol Insect

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Castleaird Plaza 365-7269