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BALLET LESSONS
Dalle Lana Schoo! of Ballet now taki
tall classes. Starting soon. For more.

6780 oF 365-

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

MEETING
The montly meeting of the Auxiliary to the Castlegar and

District Hospital will be held Mon

Conference room in the Hospital.

TLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Sept. 17, 8 p.m ot the

Will be selling chocolate bars, Sept. 22. Your support of
this non-profit academy would be greatly appreciated.

SENIOR CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION

The Sociel meeting will be held on Thurs. Sept. 20, 2 is
75

p.m

DATE CORRECTION

The Seniors’ Fall Tea will be held on Friday, Oct. 19. 2 L194
75

pom.

PEACE VIGIL

All welcome to the 10 minute silent vigil for peace. Satur
day, September 22. 6 p.m. shorp outside Castlegar Sour
75

ents of Castlegar and District non-profit

@. The first 10 words are

(which must be used for headings) count as two words
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's

poper and 5 p.m

Mondays tor Wednesday's paper

Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News of 197

Bulletin Board

Number is 365-2212

try.

“It’s a big country and if
you want to tour you travel it
all,” said McLauchlan, who
hopes to show Canadians
some of his favourite spots
during a Canada Day tel-
evision special next July 1.

A licensed pilot for eight
years, McLauchlan will pilot
a four-seat Cessna 185 float-
plane that will transport
viewers from one part of
Canada to the next.

McLauchian, Buffy Sainte-
Marie and the rainbow-paint-
ed plane landed here recently
to film the Alberta portion of
the musical fantasy comm-
issioned by CBC-TV.

The airborne odyssey, ten-
tatively titled Floating,
follows McLauchlan or a
flying visit to many parts of
Canada’s ever-changing top-
ography and lifestyles.

Filming began at Bathurst
Inlet on the Arctic Ocean,
said unit producer Ken
Coontz of Toronto.

“T've never heard such in
tense silence,” said the
Hollywood-trained film ve-
teran. “There's no question,
it's God's country and He

Peter Thurling, will be see-

ing a lot of the country

during the next month.
After capturing peat vams

on his ranch near

Alta., the were

, she suggested in an interview: “I am a legend in
my own time.”
After a prolonged lull, Tina Turner is back on top — minus

scantily clad female singers called the Ikettes, were burning
up the charts with hits like Proud Mary, A Fool in Love and I
Want to Take you Higher.

By 1975, her marriage to Ike had ended. Today, with

off to Regina for a grain farm
setting. They then move
east.

MeLauchlan, who came up
with the idea for the show,
said he never tires of seeing
new parts of Canada or
meeting new people.

Woman
helped
musicians

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)
— Waylon Jennings, Willie
Nelson and Hank Williams
Ir. will join a host of country
music stars in a television

bleached-blond hair, black fish-net stockings, high-heeled

pumps and skin-tight outfits, Turner is still faithful to the

don't-mess-with-me image that made her famous.
NEVER A DUET

Getting her professional act together after her divorce
wasn't a major struggle, she says. But talking about Ike,
now a talent scout, seems to be.

“I don't want to do a lot of press on that; it’s been done,”
she says. “I was there 15 years and when | left I walked out,
I left everything. That's how it was.

“It was never a duet situation,” she says of the act. “I
was always singing the solo lead. It was just a matter of
getting a new band. It wasn't difficult at all — I just contined
to do what I had been doing. . . .”

Although Turner remained active after the breakup —
opening for the Rolling Stones, singing with Rod Stewart
and performing on the Las Vegas circuit — she wasn't
recording until recently.

“I got into enjoying performing for the first time on my
own and organizing my own show. . . .It was a different side
of music. I was getting great reviews, standing ovations and
working for an older set of people.”

energy and a record company that was waiting for material,”
she ‘says. >

Private Dancer was put together in bits and pieces. It
started last winter when she recorded an upbeat version of 3
60s Al Green hit, Let’s Stay Together, in England.

“It became a hit record in Ewrope and an import hit in
America and I was forced at that point to stop everything
and get the album.”

It ineludes one song written for her by Rupert Hine, I
Might Have Been Queen, which represents “the spiritual
side of me, my life as a farm girl” in Brownsville, Tenn.,
where she was born Annie Mae Bullock.

Other songs — Private Dancer, about a hardened
prostitute, and What's Love Got to Do With It, about love as
“a second-hand emotion” — focus on the ravages of time and
shattered illusions. Their lyrics are hardly the kind that
would sound credible in the repertoire of younger
performers like Boy George, Prince or Michael Jackson.

Tina Turner feels she's in a class by herself, given her
years in the business: “You don’t put a performance in a
category necessarily. -I am an entertainer and I have
sustained myself. . . .it is my own foundation of what I built
for myself.

“True entertainment doesn’t die — it goes on and it
becomes, you know, legend.”

She says her latest album contains more listening music
than dance music. “These are mood songs.”

The next album, Turner promises, will have more of a
rock ‘n’ roll to it.

Next month, she will be in Australia working on a movie
with actor Mel Gibson. “It's a rough part,” she said,
laughing, without going into details.

FRENZIED FANS

oot

“y ALL YOU CAN EAT

‘ge

Bread and Butter, Borscht, Delicious Salod
Bor, Two Fresh Hot Vegetables, Whipped

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CHILDREN UNDER 5

jsamnanms

1944 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-

Fried

Borscht & Chicken
Feast

special ating 8

woman who housed and fed
aspiring musicians.

The special, to be taped
Oct. 10-11 at the Grand Ole
Opry House and to air in
1985, will honor Sue Brewer,
who helped musicians, includ-
ing Jennings and Kris Kris-
tofferson, before she died of
cancer in 1981.

Also taking part in the
two-hour show will be
George Jones, Kristofferson,
Roger Miller, Webb Pierce
and Faron Young:

Proceeds from the concert,
The Door is .AlwaysOpen,
will establish a fund to. help
new songwriters. *

Brewer, who worked as a
columnist for Music City
News, a monthly country
music publication, and as a
manager of a nightclub in
Nashville, “was a friend of a
lot of people in this town,
especially new songwriters,”
Jennings said. “Her door was
always open.”

INXS new Duran Duran

WORK TUE
Leh). Josh Weidman. and

. Katimavik members Jacques Alain

assistant supervisor Art

The work of restoring

continues to move forward

steadily, but carefully.
The most recent acti-

vity, sponsored by the
th Advi-

Island wor

at Zucker-

dwelling and the chapel
house.

A new team of Kat
imavik workers together
with island supervisor W al
ter Fields and assistant
supervisor Art Koch have

leted excavation

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PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) —
INXS, the rock 'n’ roll sextet
from Sydney, say they are
Australia’s answer to Duran
Duran and have the female
fans to prove it.

Frenzied young female
fans by the dozens had to be
dragged off the stage
throughout a recent INXS
concert in Phoenix, Ariz., and
a flamboyant, lead singer
Michael . Hutchence . dedged
singer thrown from the front
rows all evening long.
long.

“The new Tom Jones.
Yeah, that's me,” said the
pony-taled Hutehence in an
interview. “We draw a very
young audience like Duran
Duran does very hip,
young people. They're a
totally different band of
teeny-bopper. I call them ‘the
new TV bopper.’

“They climb up on stage
and we threaten each other
with death. It's all very
harmless,” added Hutchence.
“But we, as a group, haven't
fallen into the great abyss of
being a bunch of little pop
stars. Let's just say we've
upset all the right people so
far.”

INXS, which derived its
name from the street idiom,
“in excess,” is on its second
North American tour and
hyping its fourth LP, The
Swing. Though their single,
Qriginal Sin, was No. 1 in
Australia and Japan, sales
have been slow so far in
North America.

“With Americans, it's
tough to catch their attention
semetimes,” said Kirk -Pen-
gilly, who plays guitar and
saxophone for INXS. “Lots of
radio stations here are going
back to heavy metal. Amer.
icans didn't even know we
existed until our third album
two years ago (Shaboo
Shoobah). We had two big
hits off it (The One Thing and
Don't Change) and The
Swing is so different from
those type of songs.”

PENS ORIGINAL SIN

The new album was re
corded in five different
studios, mixed in four others
and “all the material was
written when we were still
on a tour,” said Hutchence,
who penned Original Sin
while looking out a tour bus
window in Buffalo, N.Y

“It's about racial equality,”

Open Monday th:
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BREAKFAST (Mon. to Sat. dare ‘éa.m.
ee awe SPECI

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611 Columbia Ave.

X CANADA

SALES AND SERVICE

Ph. 365-8431

he said. “I saw a white kid
playing in a black neighbor.
hood and everybody seemed
to be getting along fine. I
realized that every day these
kids wake up, they grow up
around a little more preju
dice. Kids are fine until they
get cultivated and indoctrin
ated into our society. The
song is a parallel of that.”

* Still, the 24-year-old Hut

whoe gyrating stage style
has been compared to a cross
between Mick Jagger and
Queen's Freddie Mercury.

“I hate to be thought of as
an imitator. It's so disgust-
ing,” Hutchence said. “I have
no idea of whom I look like. I
don't even know what the
hell I'm doing up there. I just
know that I enjoy it.”

chence said he would prefer -

that INXS stay way from
issue-related songs “because
we're not arrogant enough to
think that we're so important
that we can change the
world.”

INXS was formed in late
1978 by the Farriss brothers
— Andrew (keyboards and
guitar), Jon (drums, percu
ssion) and Tim (guitars,
bass). After adding Hut
chence, Pengilly and bassist
Garry Gary Beers, the group
cut two albums for RCA —
INXS in 1980 and Under.
neath the Colours in 1961.

They have since been re-
leased in North America by
Atlantic Records the
band's current label

“People just weren't into
us then,” said Hutchence,

Hutchence said INXS has
“four major shows left in
California” before winding up
its U.S. tour.

“And then we go on a
sold-out tour of Japan in
cluding three nights in Tok
yo,” he said. “Then we're
going to take some time off —
four months or so — and get
some more material together
for our next album.

“We have no plans of
breaking up.” he continued
“We're a very young band.
We've never changed mem
bers and, for a couple of us,
this is our first time in a
band. We want to stay to
gether.”

Jones to open
in hometown

DECATUR, Ala. (AP)
Actor Dean Jones, best
known for his roles in Walt
Disney films, plans to return
to his hometown to open a
one-man religous play, St.

Shop the Back-to-School Sales
We are just three blocks from downtown!

FOR RESERVATIONS

Sheraton-Spokane

HERATON MOTELS.8 RECS. WHORE OnE

SPOKANE FALLS COURT PO BOX 2525TA

(509) 455-9600 OR YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT

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John in Exile.

“Tm excited about coming
back home to start this tour,”
said Jones, 50. “It's an app-
ropriate place, a kind of
offering to my hometown.”

While Jones is in town for
“the Oct. 18-20 run of the play,
which features the 86-year
old apostle reflecting on his
life, a camera crew will tape a
television special showing
the actor kicking around his
home turf.

The TV crew is from Tri.
nity Broadcasting Network, a
religious California-based
company with stations across
the United States.

sory Committee, is in
Keeping with the archi-
tect’s plans. It involves

P
under part of the chapel

doing the same work on

berg Island Park. Missing are workers Dave

Peacock and Mary Moran.

k ongoing

the small house. When this
is done, work on the back
of the house will be com.
pleted.

In this work, the consi-
derable experience and
expertise of the team’s
most recent volunteer, Art
Koch, is invaluable, says
committee chairman John
Charters.

Koch retired last year
after 18 years as head

—CosttewsPhoto by Cheryl Calderbente

custodian at Stanley Hum-
phries School and in the
mid-1940s was a trustee
and representative for
Renata.

He has a long-standing
interest in education and
the heritage for the comm-

tage Advisory Committee
hopes to see both buildings
restored

NOWKE |

TIME

10 a.m. to
12:00 Noon Re
(Local Time) of

enay, 601

COURT OF REVISION

Voters List

Wate vuee
5 Electoral Areas.A‘’~."K
given that a meeting of the
Court of Revision of the Regional District of Cen-
tral Kootenay to heer all complaints and correct
and revise the list of electors -for 1964-1985 will
be ehid at the folowing time, date and location:
DATE
October 1, 1984

LOCATION

ELECTORAL
AREAS

Office of the A’. B
jonal District "D",
entral Koot- “G", “H", I

5 a oe

J”, and “K

Vernon Street,
Nelson, B.C

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

CALIFORNIA

With a difference!

we
9:09 a.m.
Fireside

venience, choose either
26

BUSINESS
MANAGEMENT
SEMINARS

A Compute

7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Terre Nova, Trail
$27.75 (Includes all seminor materials and coffee)

Time Management

This seminar shows you techniques to organize your time better
— things you can put into action the very next day. For your con-
the afternoon or the evening session

Tuesday. Sept.
Twe Sessions: 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.
or 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Terre Nova, T
$27.75 (includes all seminar materials and cottee)

kkeeping

An introduction to bookkeeping techniques. How to set

nals, record transactions, post the

the liminary steps for preperation of financia!
Sept. 26

Local man
passed away

Samuel F. Wishloff of
Castlegar passed away
Friday Sept. 14 at the age of
82 years.

Funeral service will begin
today at the Castlegar Fun-
eral Chapel and continue
Monday, at 10 am. with
burial at | p.m at the
Brilliant Cementary.

Mr. Wishloff was born Feb.
28, 1902 at Buchanan, Sask.
and moved with his parents
to Pass Creek ahd then to
Brilliant where he met and
married Polly Stoochnoff in
1938.

During his life, he worked
as a logger and in sawmills.

was member -of the

Is it for your business?

Thinking of getting a computer for your business
know where to start? Learn how to analyze your requirements ©
and shop efficiently for a computer system.

7)

but don't

up jour
Ht and lorm
statements

:30 p.m.
piece, Eatiege
(includes oll seminar materials and lutich)

$49.75

USCC and enjoyed gardéning

and~: "working ‘“around’~ hits”

home.

Mr. Wishloff is survived by
two sons, Sam of Kamloops
and Mike of. Nelson, five
grandchildren; two great-
grandchildren; and one
sister, Mrs. Helen Konkin of
Castlegar. He is predeceased
by his wife Polly, one son,
John and one brother, Bill.

Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

You'rea
Brian
Mulroney

LONDON (CP) — Not
many Canadian politicians
can claim their names mean
much to Britons but Brian
Mulroney's moniker has en-
tered the special slang of
southeast London pubs.

“You're a right Brian Mul
roney” means you're boring.

*On dates morked with an asterisk you con choose
to stay at the Ponderosa Hotel at o cost of $259 per
‘on 7 days; $269 on 8 days from

rary materials, have been

Nelson,
Castleger or Trai! to Reno and return aboard ¢
luxury &

Gary W. Lea, Psy.D.

Doctor of Psychology
Formerly of Kootenay Lake
District Hospital
wishes to announce the opening
of his full-time private practice
in Clinical Psychology
Psychological evaluations tor medical, legal
q

SENIOR CITIZENS
2nd ANNUAL JAMBOREE
Oct. 12 Lethbridge
3 Days, 2 Nights . . . $159o7 sem

HOW ABOUT
AN EVENING | Out!

INTRODUCING
CHARLIE PRIDE
OCTOBER 21... $89.00
OAKRIDGE BOYS
NOVEMBER 2. . . $89.00

© Sexual’ physical abuse evaluations
© Strictly contidential
© Evening and Soturdey appointments available
MONDAY - FRIDAY CALL
762-2525
No. 4- 1737 Pandosy Street, Kelowna VIY 182

(Just South of Highway 97) Talk to us about entertainment!

14-DAY
NASHVILLE/NEW ORLEANS

$1295 U.S. Ponds Ds/T. Sharing
Special Early Booking Discount
Save $25 If booked by Sept. 12

16-Day California Tour

DEPARTS OCTOBER 14
RRARRARARAaaaa

Think Christmas Now!

DISNEYLAND FLY /TOUR

DECEAABER 2) — 10 days of enjoyment

Special discount for kids 2 to 11 years
travelling with odults.

ALSO AVAILABLE:
DISNEYLAND BUS TOUR
December 22, 1984

Alll prices based on shered accommodation
end in Canedien tunds.

INTERIOR
DECORATING
SERVICE

This new service can help you realize
your personal concept of the ideal Laura
Ashley environment.

This special in-home service will be
available for a limited time as our

decorator will be in your area from Sep-
tember 25 to Septesbed 28.

FOR APPOINTMENT, PLEASE CONTACT
Mrs, Lola Schmidt at 365-5412

valley landscape nursery

; Belial ss

Qver 75 Atte t in Stock !

For MoreJnformation

HENNE TRAVEL

Red, white 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595

f = aa WEST’S TRAVEL

2
cootioge Mohawk 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782
@9eeeee00860

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

0700000000000 08088 8088880808888 E 8 GH

It's typleal of the usage in |

For instance: “He's a right
Margaret Thatcher when
he’s gone to the rub-a-dub
and got Brahms and Liszt.”

It means: “He's pretty

has discovered that the name
of Capada’s next prime min-

7- 7 yeaa pm,

Also in Salmo...

TWAE MANAGEMENT — Tues., Oct. 9 (Two sessions) }:30 - 4:30 or

JOM 30 START & susnamss — Wed. Oct, 10%.
or for '

TERM DEPOSIT

RATE

LIMITED OFFER SPECIAL

11%

nds Full