Church.

FALL FAIR
September 8, entry torms available at Johnny's Grocery
West's ond Kel-Print 8/65

Comi 3 of Castlegar and District non-
organizations may be listed here. the first 10 w
$3 and edditional words ore 15¢ each. Boldtaced words
(which must be used for headings) count as two words
There is no extra charge for a second inser

the local Bahai's community a
free concert in the C:

years, inspired
death of his own nieve atthe |
hands of religions fanatics, he
has aia ‘led

area this week.
Missaghian was born in

Teheran, Iran and has spent

the past 27 years living in

tion while the third consecutive insertion is holt-price.

paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

/ Presented by the
Baha'is of Robson

. :
Masound Missaghin
An internationally renowned: santour
artist, and member of the Baha'i
community of Iran, dedicates a free
concert to the memory of sufferings

and sacrifices of the Baha'is of Iran.

KINNAIRD HALL
WED., AUG. 15 — 8 P.M.

Free Admission No Donations

=
TTI INTIEN

D dorf, West Germany.
Though by profession an

his.own music which’ is now
being sold all over the world.

Missaghian has recently
given several concerts -in
Vancouver, as well as the
Cariboo and now is in the
K

Mis-
saghian since his youth has
played the santour, an an-

cient Persian instrument that
has been adopted into many
cultures and has many varied
names. Sometimes called a
dulcimer, in the Persian cul-
ture it is played with small
hammers rather than
plucked.

Missaghian first performed
publicly at the age of 14 on
Iranian radio, and went on th
win several gold medals for
excellence in national com-
petitions.

It is his wish to foster unity
and understanding between
all peoples of the world —
that bitter prejudice and ig-
norance, which breed the
type of tragedies that are
now taking place in Oran, will
no longer be possible.

Missaghian will be playing
his santour at 8 p.m. Wed-
nesday at Kinnaird Hall. The
concert is dedicated to the
remembrance of the Bahai's
who are suffering persecu
tion, torture, and death in his
native country.

Gaynor still
a hot ticket

BEVERLY HILLS CALIF.
(AP) — She hasn't made a
movie in 20 years, but Mitzi
Gaynor remains one of show
business’ hot tickets, playing
to packed houses, bowls and

MAPLE
LEAF
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INCLUDES: Three nights Maniiie, one
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price * 1649 conodion
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Optione! Extensions Chine, Bongkok
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CLOSED AUG. 13-18
PLEASE CALL
112-$00-443-97.44 (Tot Free)

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Wi WV VAAN Vi Vl y WW

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state fairs-with her razzle
dazzle entertainment.

In transitory Hollywood,
Gaynor defies change. She is
as apple-cheeked and curvy
as when she starred as Nellie
Forbush in South Pacific. She
and manager Jack Bean will
mark their 30th wedding
anniversary in November.
They have lived in the same
house on a sedate Beverly
Hills street for 20 years.

“I like stability in my life,”
she says. “Elizabeth Taylor
likes to get married, I like to
be married. Coming from a
broken family, I wanted a
marriage that would last.
And it has.”

Mitzi and Bean have lasted
together because of a unique
relationship. Manager
husbands are nothing un
usual in show business.

WA WV) uy, VV nt AV I.

BIG FANNIE ANNIE
(515 lbs.)

APPEARING NIGHTLY
at the MARLANE HOTEL

TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.

BIG FANNIE ANNIE had bit parts in such movies
as PORKYS. She has done local commerials in
the Florida area. She is very funny and, in a fun-
ny kind of way classy. COME AND SEE FOR

YOURSELF —

BIG FANNIE ANNIE

AT THE

MARLANE HOTEL, AUG. 13 TO 18)!!
MARLANE HOTEL (1980 LTD.)
Castlegar Phone

DANCING FOR FITNESS . . . A dancing aerobics class
was held last week at the Castlegar Community Com-

plex. Participants kept fit to the sound of music.

Cashews Photo by Ryan Wilton

Studio attracts stars

HAPPY HILL, MONTSERRAT (AP) — On a peaceful *

Caribbean hillside miles from nowhere, the rock world’s
hottest names have quietly been turning out some of the
throbbing, driving, thrilling best in today's pop music.

Could be the goat water inspires them.

Since it opened here five years ago, Air Studio, a
high-tech recording mecea owned by former Beatles
producer George Martin, has attracted such stars as Elton
John, Stevie Wonder and Sheena Easton, as well as a few
ex-Beatles — Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr — and such
best-selling groups as Duran Duran and Air Supply.

On this tiny tropical island, The Police last year

d their G y ing LP, Sy ity, ac
claimed by rock critics as a pop masterpiece.

The studio's success has prompted the industry
periodical, Pro Sound News, to sub it 1983's “Studio of the
Year” in pop mucic.

The attractions of Montserrat, a British crown colony of
11,700 people on the edge of the eastern Caribbean, are part
mercenary and part artistic.

Martin's Association Independent Records (Air) also
has four recording studios in London. But British rock
groups often use “offshore” facilities to avoid spending more
than 90 days a year in Britain — the cutoff for legal resi
dency and therefore for paying income taxes.

Once here, they find a studio that is state-of-the-art.

‘The 500-square-foot performing area offers wood, stone,
cork and drapery surfaces, all shaping the sounds differently
depending on where a group positions itself.

SHAPES SOUND

The heart of the $1.5 million studio is its “desk” a
super-sophisticated, seven-foot-long eleetronic console
where engineers weave together up to 52 recording tracks
to make their tapestries of sound

The performers pay well — $13,000 a week — for the
service.

Tax avoidance and aesthetics are not the only lures,
however.

“Sometimes it’s not a tax situation,” studio manager
Yvonne Kelly told a visitor. “They could just as easily go to
the London studios. But why not come to the West Indies?
Bring the wife, bring friends.”

Why not, indeed.

Secluded Air studio looks down from its 400-foot-high
aerie onto sparkling, aquamarine Old Road Bay and up
toward the mist-shrouded, volcanic Soufriere Hills, in a
rolling green landscape of bougainviller and Caribbean pine

“The bands like to spend time looking around,” said
Kelly, 28, who is half-Montserratian, half-English. “They go
up to see the waterfalls, they go snorkeling, they do
touristy things.”

When Elton John comes —as he has three times, to
record the albums Jump-Up, Too Low 4 Zero and Breaking
Hearts — he brings a crowd

“He was here last Christmas with 38 people. He allowed
the band to bring wives and children down. It lasted six
weeks,” Kelly said

The group stay in one of two houses owned by Martin,
or in other private villas. They have swimming pools and
tennis courts at their disposal, but the most popular
gathering spot may be the video screen

WATCHES VIDEOS

“Most of them want to watch a lot of music videos,”

Kelly explained. “Normally they don't have time to see

much pop music by other groups, but here they can. The
hours are more regular here.”

The real star at Air Studio may be George Morgan, the
chef who delights the jaded young rockers with such island
specialities as calaloo soup, “mountain chicken” — a kind of
frog — and “goat water,” an Irish stew-like concoction made
with goat meat.

These world-famous faces also enjoy Montserrat’s
laid-back laissez-faire atmosphere. The locals don't bother
them.

“People here knew who they are,” said Connie Osborne,
the local television station manager. “But Montserratians
are just not impressed by celebrities.”

For example, Osborn said, when Paul McCartney took
his child to a local doctor, he waited his turnwith islanders in
the outer office.

The performers repay the islanders’ civility. When he
was here to do the Ebony and Ivory cut on McCartney's Tug
of War LP, Stevie Wonder dropped in at a local bistro and
ended up giving an impromptu show.

Few fans venture as far as Montserrat, whose mini-
airport handles only small propeller planes. But a few
intrepid, would-be groupies do make it here. When Duran
Duran recorded their album Rio here last July, two vacation.
ing nurses followed them all the way from Britain.

“They stood at the bottom of the hill and called up to the
boys,” Kelly reealled with a smile. “So on their last day, we
decided to let them up, and they had dinner with the group.
That made their vacation.”

A double bill Duran Duran and goat water, too.

Movie about
Falklands

BUENOS AIRES (AP) che.
Moviegoers in Argentina are

The movie's opening
scenes recreate the most
recollection the

BANK OPENING . . . Mayor Audrey Moore opened a
new Bank of Montreal commercial bank Thursday
With Moore are (left) the new bank's manager, Andy

Patterson, and Ron Leslie, vice-president of the Bank
of Montreal's interior commercial banking group.
Costews Photo

Pity the broker on holiday

TORONTO (CP) — Pity the poor stockbroker who,
while holidaying in the sun far from his office, suddenly
learns that the markets are churning sharply higher and
his opportunities for making money are being lost.

“If he's on the golf course, he probably misses that
final putt,” says N.D. McDermott, a broker at the Mark.
ham, Ont., office of Housser and Co. Ltd. of Toronto.

'A fortnight ago, many Canadian brokers felt there
was little reason they should not take a vacation. The
value of trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange in the
weekended July 20 had been the smallest in 15 months,
with prices falling. Nothing indicated the rest of the
summer would be different.

But last week the value of trading soared to $670
million, the largest of the year and approaching double
the $368 million value of the July 20 week. Last week,
prices leaped 7.18 per cent, the biggest weekly jump in
almost two years.

Brokers hate to be out of town when markets turn
active, said James Chester, broker with Merit Invest
ment Corp. of Toronto. In busy markets, “clients are
more likely to trade, creating commissions for the
broker.”

Also, clients wanting to trade and finding their
broker on holiday may do their trading with another
broker, and the holidaying broker may never get the
client back, he added.

Having a broker available is particularly important
to a client who owns options or has sold short. He cannot
afford to wait until his holidaying broker returns.

“I got a good client last week from his broker being
out of town on holidays,” Chester said.

“The client needed to trade options and wasn’t happy
that his broker was not around.”

On the Toronto Stock Exchange last week,
tutions were doing a great deal of trading, while activity
by individuals picked up only a little, he said.

“There is a lot of talk that this is a summer like two
years ago, when a big market surge began in July and
continued for 14 months. Brokers are phoning their
clients and talking this way, trying to encourage clients
to buy.”

The summer often seems to be the year’s main
turning point, McDermott said. When many people are

/ banking groups
» cial and domestic -

“away playing, somebody steals the cat.”

BY $281 MILLION

Forest companies say

“i ® pens ne

With a snip of the ribbon,
Mayor Audrey Moore offi
opened a new Bank of
Montreal commercial bank
ing unit at 1402 Columbia
Ave. Thursday afternoon.
The commercial bank is
‘one of 96 in the process of
being set up across Canada
by the Bank of Montreal. By
the end of the month, 18
Bank of Montrea! commercial
barks will be in operation.
Ron Leslie, vice-president
of the Bank of Montreal's
Interior commercial banking
group, said at the opening
that the Bank of Montreal
Nestablished two separate
commer
to offer a
higher level of specialized
banking services to both per
gona) and business custom

“The concept is to bring
greater professionalism to
both marketplaces,”
said.

Leslie pointed out, how
ever, that neither business
nor personal customers need
change branches for their
day-to-day banking

The new commercial bank
will manage the accounts of
independent business, com
mercial enterprises, and
farmers for eight branches in

Leslie

Our Action Ad Phone
Mumber is 365-2212

fommercial unit

the West Kootenay area.
The manager of the new
commercial bank is Andy
Patterson, previously the
manager of a Campbell River
Bank of Montreal branch.

a

LOOK NOW!

NEED INFORMATION?

PHONE BOB.

BOB WILL HAVE THE

ANSWERS . ... BOB HAS DONE
THE KIND OF JOB THAT NEEDED
DOING — HELPING PEOPLE.”

Creston Valley Advance
April 23, 1979

A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light

lunches to . . . full course meals .

yeh

. at these fine restaurants.

4 RESTAURANT
> SPECIAL RUSSIAN FOOD PLA

359-7855

ROBERT's Restaurant

On Highway 6, Winlow FULLY LICENSED

Phone 226-7718 tor Reservations

getting a dose of recent, bit
ter history the Falkland
Islands war and the young
men who fought it.

Chicos de la Guerra or
Boys of the War, the first
movie about the conflict,
made its debut Aug. 2 in
theatres across this strongly
nationalistic country

“This film is very close to
the people's memories and
feelings,” director Bebe Ka
min, 41, said in an interview

Daniel Kon, 29, who wrote
the book on which the movie
is based and collaborated in
the filming, asked: “Will the
people go and see it? We
have our doubts.”

More than two years after
its end, the South Atlantic
war remains an unhealed
wound in the Argentine psy:

swirn
visit Riverfront Park —

Kids, get your special bog of surprises
new indoor/outdoor poo!
Splash Down Water Slide

See Charite Daniels in Concert August 30
ot the Opera House. Packages available
ond reserve your seats

call todey

Shop the Back-to-School

August 11 € 12 Main Street U.S.A. Downtown Street Foir
August 16 through 19 AHRA World Final Drag Roces
Soles. We are three blocks from Downtown

Sheraton-

SPOKANE FALLS COURT P.O. BOX 2525TA. SPOKANE

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (509) 455-9600 OR YOUR LOCAL

TRAVEL AGENT

painful
surrender of the country’s
troops to British forces who
retook the Falklands in June
1982 to end the 74-day war.

The film then moves back
ward to the childhood of its
protagonists three fresh.
faced boys, two from the city
and one raised in the country
They do not meet until the
war, and the movie ends with
their return to the mainland
following their ejection from
the islands.

Argentine losses in the
fighting — 712 killed — were
nearly three times that of
Britain, which lost 255 fight
ers. Many of the Argentine
victims barely old
enough to shave, raw youths
with few combat skills.

were

With its focus on these
young, inexpert combatants,
Chicos de la Guerra is un.
usual fare. The country’s
movie industry traditionally
has avoided controversial
themes. Under the military
government that ruled for
eight years until last De
cember, politics as a subject
for movies was taboo. Now,
with a democratic govern
ment, things are changing

“This film is really very
unusual for our culture,” said

. “Tm not sure how
mueh people want to see
their own faces looking back
at them from the screen.”

He and Kon recently visi.
ted a Buenos Aires movie
theatre to see the reaction to
preview of the movie.

profits jumped in 1983

TORONTO (CP) — Forest

suffering losses during the

pr turned
1963 into a good year with
productivity gains and a
jump in profits, an industry
survey by Price Waterhouse
shows.

Overall profits for forestry
companies were $94 million, a
turnaround from losses of
$187 million in 1962.

Companies began to see
productivity improve after
investing millions in modern
plants and equipment, then

in 1981 and 1982.

Revenues from forest
products rose $1.3 billion, or
13 per cent to $11.7 billion
last year

Pulp and papet revenues
rose two per cent to $6.5
billion as newsprint consump-
tion in North America grew
up almost five per cent, while
demand overseas remained
about the same.

But newsprint prices fell in
1983 because companies were

operating with too much new
capacity.

Demand for lumber and
other building products rose,
pushing revenues up 43 per
cent to $4 billion, as U.S
housing starts rose 60 per
cent and Canadian starts 29
per cent.

Strong sales, however, en-
ticed lumber producers to in
crease production, so the
market was flooded and pri
ces fell in the second half of
the year. Meanwhile, over-
seas lumber markets stayed
depressed. :

A highlight of the year was

VSE stock prices

VANCOUVER (CP) -
Prices were mixed in light
trading Friday on the Van
couver Stock Exchange. Vol
ume to close was 8,569,438
shares.

Of issues traded, 171 ad
vanced, 195 declined and 378
were unchanged. The VSE
index was 964.66, up 4.26
from Thursday's close

In the indystrials, El Dor.
ado Systems rose .01 to $1.13
on 35,700, MMC Video One
Canada gained .03 to $2.48 on
23,600, fi Il Medical

and B.C. Resources climbed
06 to $2.96 on 9,200. Datel
Industries fell .06 to $2.05
and York Centre A advanced
% to $6.

On the resource board,
Galactic Resources was
steady at $6.12'/ on 561,200,
Zenco Resources dropped .01
to* 68 on 173,750, Golden
Knight was up .21 to $2.96 on
123,500 and Galactic Re
sources warrants D were un
changed at 61 on 104,300.
Ramm Venture climbed .10
to $2.26 and Interlake De-

remained at $1.30 on 9,500

the industry's successsful
fight against duties on Can-
adian lumber exports to the
US.

World shipments of mar.
ket pulp rose during the last
quarter of 1983, but not much
above 1982 prices.

Thirteen firms reported
profits, including extraordin-
ary income, compared with
only five eastern Canadian
companies in 1962.

Without extraordinary
items eight western Cana-
dian companies, primarily
producers of building prod-
uets, recorded losses of $83
million.

Reynolds

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
(REUTER) — R.J. Reynolds
Industries, the tobacco com
pany, said it has won a $49.8.
million award in a lawsuit it
filed against Iran in 1979

The company said the Iran
United States claims tribunal
in the Netherlands has grant
ed it the award and dismissed
more than $100 million in
Iranian counterclaims
against the company

The award, the largest
ever issued by the tribunal, is
payment for tobacco prod
uets shipped to the Iranian
state tobacco monopoly be
fore Iran took American citi
zens in the country hostage
in November 1979.

inga
Polynesian Theme

Coconut Chile Sovee.

fon Lemon Ree.

omaese Sweet & Sout

Full Service Menu
Beet, Chicken, Fish
Entrees, etc

11 a.m. to Fp.m.

LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT
Open Monday throught Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 o.m.-2 p.m.

the new

pT

1935 Columbie Ave.
365-2177

trail b.c.

CELEBRAT L ING

W 1203 STH SPOKANE, WA 99204

Jefferson Jtouse
MOTOR /NAJ
OUR l0th YEAR OF SERVICE

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