ENTERTAINMENT OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Locoted | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 6 DAYS A WEEK Proper Dress Saturday after 9 p.m. Guests Must Playing Set. Be SIGNED In JOHN McKENZIE Thursday Bingo [Pumase WoTes Ome SHOSING ace everine 200m) THE HOTTEST TWO LETTERS W THE MOVIES SINCE ET LET US DO THE DRIVING, WHILE YOU SIT BACK, RELAX AND ENJOY Reno Coach Tours March 29 9 07s — serie Mer $270 Age So cays — Rwerssce Hote! & Cosme Se i Agi 19 cans — nwerscte notes BCanmo SB SE 224% Enchenge 0! parscipetng comnes The Statler Brothers SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE APRIL 24th 1 night at the Sheraton West's Travel 1217-3rd $t., Castlegar 367782 1410 Bay Ave., Trai 368-5595 YOU'RE INVITED Local artists’ work selecte A Castlegar artist, one from Urescent Valley and another from South Slocan were among 20 Kootenay artists whose works were selected for the Images and Objects IV show at the B.C. Festival of the Arts in Prince George next month. The artists’ works were selected from 157 pieces which were viewed by about 3,300 people at the seventh Kootenay Boundary Juried Art Show. Castlegar resident Carol Couch’s etching and engraving entitled, Froticking — Kootenay Lake, was one of the pieces selected for the festival, along with the peneil drawing, The Road — Raspberry Village by Pam Baker of Crescent Valley and Mousi Tchir of South Slocan’s Robes of Refuge. Honorable mentions included a pastel by Sandra Groepler of Robson entitled, Winter Dream of Summer; a tapestry by Sandi Cram, Jacque Hamilton, Sonja Martin and Ingeborg Thor-Larsen of Castlegar entitled, View from the Lion’s Head; a watercolor painting by Pauline Frye of Robson, Subalpine Meadows; a pencil drawing by Mal Gagnon of Castlegar, entitled Salmo B.C. — circa 1910; a pastel drawing by Ruth Groepler of Castlegar, The Wolf; and a matted felt wall hanging by Tchir, In Praise of Old Women. The official opening of the art show took place March 7 at Waneta Plaza with brief addresses by Rossland Trail MLA Chris D'Arcy; Babs Bourchier, president of the Trail and District Community Arts Council; Lee Mendoza, president of the West Kootenay Regional Arts Council and Eleanor Hopper, West Kootenay representative’ to the Assembly of British Columbia Arts Councils. Acting Trail mayor Norman Gabana declared the exhibition open. Following is a list of the 20 selected pieces for the B.C. festival May 4-8. The pieces were selected by jurors Richard and Beverley Reid from the Grand Forks Art Gallery: Shape, Form, Color Landseape — oil painting by Olga D'Andrea of Trail; Ron and Martha — tempera painting by David Walker of Nakusp; The Road — Raspberry Village — péncihdrawing by Pam Baker of Crescent Valley; Winter Flowers — acrylic painting by Shirley Miller of Nelson; The Woodshed — watercolor painting by Kory McKim of Nelson; Bathybie Beings — batik on silk by Mary Baravalle of Queens Bay; Untitled — watercolor painting by Margaret Ahistrom of Nelson; Robes of Refuge — mixed media sculpture by Mousi Tchir of South Slocan; Boy and Bicycle — acrylic painting by Gail Perry of Erickson; Ritual — watercolor painting by Kathleen Senay of Grand Forks; Solitaire — oil and pastel painting by Colette Nilsen of Grand Forks; In the Forest XXIV — acrylic painting by Doris Albert of Grand Forks; Crows — Triptych Series Il — oil and pastel painting by Pat Freschi of Trail; Grampa's Barn — India ink drawing by Janice McKellar of Trail; Frolicking — Kootenay Lake — etching and engraving by Carol Couch of Castlegar; Chrysalis — sandblasted giass and vitrolite sculpture by Lou Lynn of Winlaw; Chez David — water color painting by John Hodges of Winlaw; Houses on the Hill — quilted wall hanging by Angelika Kraus-Werth of Salmo; Breakfast on the Beach — watercolor painting by Doolee McDonnell of Trail; Lyric — raku clay piece by Ed Bamiling of Ainsworth. ‘The honorable mentions chosen were: Opposing Forces — mixed media by Mary Elliott of Trail; Still Life — handmade felt by Sheila Hogarth of Rossland; Winter Dream of Summer — paste! by Sandra Groepler of Robson; The Thirteenth Kid — bronze sculpture by Sandy Nagley Stevenson of Winlaw; At the Back Door — pencil drawing by David Walker of Nakusp; Nesting (Loon) — stone sculpture by Joan Willford of Meadow Creek; Journey to the Centre — watercolor painting by ‘Cline’ (Barbara Robinson) of Rossland; View from the Lion's Head — tapestry by Sandi ta A MOY re is OPEN SUNDAYS Comic By MARILYN AUGUST PARIS (AP) — Michel Boujenah pushed aside a plate of couscous and waved his hands in disgust. “I think the ending is too GROEPLER CASTLEGAR HOMESTEAD SOUP & SANDWICH SHOPPE CORRECTION Restaurant OPEN SUNDAYS 9a.m.-3 p.m. &6a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 1004 Columbia 365-8155 ADMIRING LOOK... Maxine Dewdney and Evelyn Jones of Trail study South Slocan artist Mousi Tchir's multi-media sculpture Robes of Retuge selected to the Prince George Images and Objects IV show. Lontews Photo courtesy of Corot Cove Cram, Jacque Hamilton, Sonja Martin, and Ingeborg Thor-Larsen of Castlegar; Frosty Selkirk Tamarack — watercolor painting by Fred Clark of Silverton; Lady Phoenix Arrives collage by Cree Davis-Him of Grand Forks; Remnant — welded steel sculpture by K.C. Fagan of Winlaw; From the Inside Out — pencil drawing by Bess Fraser of Tr: — wai painting by Pauline Frye of Robson; Salmo, B.C. — cirea 1910 — pencil drawing by Mal Gagnon of Castlegar; Cariad — photograph by Gerhard Glaas of Grand Forks; The Wolf — pastel painting by Ruth Groepler of Castlegar; One Midnight Dream — watercolor painting by Bernice Hurtubise of Grand Forks; Jar — clay piece by Hugh Kennedy of Genelle; Still Life — tercolor painting by Marilyn Kolstad of Nelson; Pogo — fibre piece by Ursula LeFoley of Rossland; Sleeping Cat — acrylic painting by Shirley Miller of Nelson; Fierce Heart, Gentle Love — batik by Ambra Salerno of Rossland; Horned Goddess — stoneware by Pamela Nagley Stevenson of Winlaw; In Praise of Old Women — matted felt wall hanging by Mousi Tehir of South Slocan. Juror Richard Reid, commenting on the exhibition, said the overall quality of the show improves every year. “T've seen this exhibition every year since its inception and observed a steady growth in the general quality of the work,” he said: “This year is no exception. The overall quality gets better and better. I can only presume this is caused by each artist's further personal development and finds acclaim continued exposure to each other's work and perhaps opportunities to visit exhibitions elsewhere.” Reid said he also assumed that further art education and contact with professional artists play a part in this growth as well “I believe that this growth and development of artists points out the great value of exhibitions like this one,” said Reid. The Festival of the Arts, the Images and Objects IV show will include works from the 12 regions across the province. A final selection of work from the Prince George show will go to Vancouver for display at Robson Square as part of the B.C. Pavilion of Expo 86. The West Kootenay Regional Arts Council and the Assembly of British Columbia Arts Councils sponsored the Kootenay-Boundary show. The Trail and District Commun- ity Arts Council, with the assistance of the Rossland and Trail Art Clubs, organized and manned it. The inating committee ed of: Carol Couch, Eleanor Hopper, Shirley Kwasney, Jean Stainton, Lee Mendoza, Evelyn Jones, Janet Crema, Maxine Dewdney, Harry Simpkinson, Roberta Taylor, Joan Wild, Ethe} Bailey and Joel Harris: ~ The sub-committees included: hanging committee under Doolee McDonnell; opening night refreshment committee under Ray Furlotte; and sitters committee chaired by Bess Fraser. Christian musical Navy manual gives advice to officers HALIFAX (CP) — Want to impress a good-looking “dish?” Or make the best of a luncheon seated next to some “old luck, civilians, you're on your own. But times known as dishes) and figuring out when you've had too much to drink “Ladies expect to have doors opened for thém, to have their cigarettes lit, bless them!,” the 1964 manual itled: Courtesies to Ladies. “Help recognizes that young officers (it assumes all officers are male) want to meet women. The navy offers tips for an officer attending a cocktail party. The officer, it says, should never make a gin has done its work.” DEALS WITH BOOZE ‘The navy, which cautions against overindulgence, devotes a substantial section to alcohol. It discusses what drink and when to pack it in. You are probably over the line when you have “the glassy look, the vacant stare, the semi-paralysed walk.” “Before you know it you are getting quietly honked, the girl next to you is getting better looking all the time, you have just discovered that you are a sparkling conversationalist and know a whole lot of jokes that are sure will go over with a bang . . .” The navy has tips for a young officer seated next to an “old geezer” and a young “dish” at lunch. It is usually up to the man to take the initiative and get the conversation going with the woman, the manual says. “If the going gets tough call in a bit of help from the old geezer on the left.” The officer should not, however, monopolize the conversation with the young woman. It may bore her and fail to show what a catch he is. “A steady conversation with one person through a whole meal is pretty strenuous on anyone,” the navy says. “And, besides, she won't know how good you are by comparison unless she has a chance to talk to that dull-looking character who is seated on her other side.” Sometimes, the navy points out, what looked like a boring social affair can have payoffs. To your surprise, you may discover, that the old geezer is a pretty interesting elderly gentleman. “He has a large house and a stable full of convertible cars and he is going to telephone you the next morning to make arrangements about coming to his house for dinner the next night. “Maybe he has a daughter — only time will tell.” realistic and logical, but since you're the director, I'll do it your way,” the short, round faced actor told Jacques Ot mesguine on the set of his latest film. “Tl even play Mary Pop pins in the Magnificent Sev en, if that’s what you want.” Then his tone softened. “[m not criticizing you Think of us as two rabbis who can't agree.” The exchange was typical of the Tunisian-born Jewish comic who is France's latest box office hit. Boujenah, 33, stars in Trois Hommes et un couffin (3 Men and a Cradle), a tender film critics call the best comedy in years. It was nominated for an Academy Award in the foreign language category FILMS BLUE EYES He is currently filming Prunelles Blues (Eyeball Blues) about a loser who turns into « hero. Crities first ignored 3 Men and a Cradle, the low-budget comedy about three bache- lors denly faced with the Castlegar Arts council presents CALGARY BOYS' CHOIR A TREAT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! SUNDAY, APRIL 6 — 3 P.M. BRILLIANT CULTURAL CENTER NEAR VERIGIN'S r TOMB) $5 Adults, $4 members, $2 Children (16 & under) OPEN MON. - SAT Large Selection of i-th Castlegor Hi ARROW BEER & WINE STORE © ELEGANT GLASSWARE © CHILLED WINES ¢ COLD BEER trials and tribulations of car- ing for a six-month-old baby However, word spread fast, and critics later said Boujenah stole the show. “It was a double challenge working with a baby,” Bou jenah said during a recent interview in the North Afri can-style restaurant where Eyeball Blues was being filmed. “You have to concentrate, but you also have to be tender and loving — it in volves deep feelings, which an actor should draw from for any role.” The son of a doctor and one of four boys, the entertainer was 11 years old when the family immigrated to France in 1963 along with thousands of other North African Jews. “When I was 18, my drama teachers told me I was too fat, my voice was too nasal and my French too d group to The Continental Singers and Orchestra, a worldwide contemporary Christian mu. sical group, will perform their new program All Over the World — Let Them See Jesus April 18 at Stanley Humphries Secondary School Activity Room. Featuring 25 vocalists and 10-piece orchestra, the Con tinentals’ program is a look at the command of Christ to “go into all the world and make disciples.” It contains songs by some of today’s foremost Christian composers and arrangers de signed to challenge the audi ence and motivate them to perform take action in sharing their faith. Ken Waggoner, executive vice-president of Continental Ministries, explains that All Over the World is a “musical ‘Great Commission.’ “We are expected by God to take the gospel to the world and reach people — one by one. It can start right here with our neighbors and extend out to people in the most obscure parts of the earth.” Now in their 19th year, The Continental Singers will send out 18 tours to take this message to all 50 states and approximately 32 countries throughout the world. UNITY Bulictin Board to ever be a success,” he re- called. But Boujenah has trans formed his so-called handi caps into aggets. 10 A.M.-10P.M B.C.'s Wine & Beer Call 365-7282 SALE April 18, 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. April 19. 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Kinnaird Hall, South Castlegor. For pickup. 8302, 365 please phone. 365-6860. 36: Robson: 365-5384. ALL DONA’ THE CASTLEGAR AQUANAUT SWIM CLUB is having on all-paper cash Bingo on Saturday. April 5 ot the Castlegor Arena Complex. Admission by tickets only" Tickets ore $8 and ore avoiloble at Central Food Mart, Wool Wagon and Macleods Store. Early Bird is ot 6 p.m. with regular Bingo starting at 7 p.m 2/2% SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Business meeting, Thursday, April 3.2 p.m a SCIENCE FAIR Hosted by District Parents Committee will be held April 12, at $.H.S.S. Activity Room to public 12 - 2:00 p.m. Silver Collection 3/277 HELP! Volunteers are urgently needed to help with the n Pool on April S commenc 8:00 0.m. Bring @ shovel or old broom. For more preparation of the Robso: mation phone 365-6873 5-5460, 365. TIONS APPRECIATED. 6/25 2737 advance Judging 10:30 00. Open Coming events of Castlegor and District non-profit organizations may be listed h $3.50 additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtec ds (which must be used tor headings) count os two wor The first 10 words ore wor ds ge tor @ second insertion while the Mondays Notices should be brought to Columba Ave for . poper the Castlegar News ot 197 Bulictin Board Company to eliminate jobs? MACKENZIE (CP) — The Pulp, Paper and Woodwork. ers of Canada says B.C. For est Products Ltd. plans to reduce its 550-member workforce at its three mills here by 150 through technol ogical change. Statements by company management lead the union to believe the workforce will be reduced by 150, although the time frame is not clear, said John Goes, president of the woodworkers union Mac kenzie local. Company spokesman Hugh Jones said there have been discussions with the unions the necessity of reducing wage costs and improving technology. But there are no definite plans to remove 150 pepole at this time, and any changes would take place over 10 years, not two or three, said Jones, the company’s wood products manager. The union is running a series of articles in the local weekly newspaper examini- ing the history of B.C. Forest Products. “The purpose is to try to save this community, to save as many jobs as we can,” Goes said. Jones said the company will not react to the articles until more are published, but said he was not impressed with the first. BOYS’ CHOIR... Award wirining Calgary Boys’ Choir will pertorm in the Brilliant Cultural Centre Sunday in @ concert of classical and folk material along with ex- cerpts trom Broadway musicals. a Steve Fonyo. fires manager ? | il Hie i i Boys’ Choir to perform The Calgary Boys’ Choir TTTTTTTIT] PeCTT LTT] Pee frown [Point Ipotet Litiitiiit THE C.P. PUB OPEN 12 NOON - 2 A.M. ‘Specials Mondey Thursday TUESDAY NIGHT — POOL TOURNAMENT Prises tor Top Three Places 1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232 Open . — 9 qm, - 2:30 p.m. Featuring SALAD BAR (inc. Soup Dessert) $3.95 WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120. .. Jim Feeney R. Churches vk 1415 Columbia Ave. 365-7811 100 Litres Cast by Council, will combine classi- eal and folk material with costumed excerpts from Broadway musicals. The Calgary Boys’ Choir has completed concert tours of Europe, Western Canada, and the United States, cap- turing first place awards in international music festival competition. It has given concerts in rustic log cabins and mag- nificent European cathedrals. Highlights from the choir’s first 10 years include a per- formance for Prince Philip and its own television spec- ials and record albums. The Calgary Boys’ Choir is an official goodwill ambas- sador for the City of Calgary. NEW IN TOWN? LET US PUT OUT THE MAT FOR YOU! ee omnes Hanae = me wee * Win this brand new Hyundai Pony from Castlegar Hyundai Sales. One person out of the next 60 owners is going to win a new Hyundai Pony! 1986 Pony L from $6,595. Joyce 365-3091 Connie 365-7601 “*Come and see what « French Fry should bel’ REDEEM THIS or Stellar. COUPON FOR A FREE SAMPLE Size of Wonder Fries contest. Contest Rules Are Simple - starting at Castlegar Hyundai Sales April 1,1986, If you're one of our next 60 new Hyundai owners you will be eligible to win, upon purchase of Pony.Excel - after your purchase, fill out an entry form at Castlegar Hyundai Sales, your name will then be entered into the - once we have 60 names in the draw box we will officially make the draw for the winner. - answer a skill testing question and drive away in 4 brand new 1986 Hyundai Pony from Castlegar Hyundai Seles CHIP COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 6, 1986 DL 7956 100%financing O.A.C. No down payment. CASTLEGAR HYUNDAI SALES 713-17th St., Castlegar Phone 365-7241 or Toll Free 1-800-332-7087 Draw fora new Pony 60