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Castlegar News _2v'v3. 198

ENTERTAINMENT

Now Re-Opened!

MONTE CARLO
RESTAURANT

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
6a.m. to9 p.m. Daily
365-2177

VOUT

pilitiitipitis Litit

THE C.P. PUB OPEN 12 NOON -2 A.M.
Specials Monday -Theredoy
TUESDAY NIGHT — POOL TOURNAMENT
Prien ter Tap Three Pieces

1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232

Open Monday - Saturday — 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Soup & Dessert) $3.95
WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL
PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 70.

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED
— AIR CONDITIONED —

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located | mile south of We

Spaghetti House

and Calabria Pizza
Enjoy the true Italian Spaghetti Dinner
All the Spaghetti You Can Eat — $6.95

Private dining rooms at no extra charge.

531-2nd Street, Trail, B.C. 368-9399

(Above Tony's Pub)

CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

“Let's get those
thumb:

Ist Prize — Annual
Championship Plaque
and Silver Tray
from Castlegar Savings
Credit Union
2nd Prize — $50
3rd Prize — Blue Spruce trom Chang's Nursery

PREVIOUS WINNERS NOT ELIGIBLE
DEADLINE TO ENTER IS

Monday, July 7 — 3 p.m.

Judging to take place during
SunFest July 9 & 10
Entries must be within the
City of Castlegar limits
Clip the coupon below ond mail to:

Casti Chomber of C

Box 3001, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3K3

or drop off at the Chamber office.
neighbor

Sign up o friend or

YARD BEAUTIFICATION CONTEST
TRY FORM

Cestloger Downtown
Business Associetion

Coe tleger Arts Council

say anything at all.
Elizabeth Taylor has

Motel around his neck.”

a concealed weapon.

“more chins than a Chinese
phonebook.” Bo Derek is “so dumb she studies for a Pap
test.” And Willie Nelson is “so dirty he wears a Roach

Indeed, as Rivers might say if she thought about it,
her tongue is so vicious she could be arrested for carrying

But recently, the 52-year-old comedian found herself
ducking mud rather than slinging it when it was
announced she will be competing against Johnny Carson
when her own live talk show debuts next fall on the new
Fox Broadcasting Network. Carson gave her the first big
bread of her career back in 1965.
RELEASES BOOK

Her recently released autobiography Enter Talking
also is no joke. It is a loving but often bitter portrait of
Joan Molinsky and her childhood in Brooklyn and

suburban Larchmont, where her Russian immigrant
father thought of little but making money while her
mother concentrated on spending it.

-@ She admits she would not have been as forthright if
her parents were still alive. In faet, her father died only
recently and Rivers say she went back over the
unfinished manuscript and wrote “a little more candidly
about him.”

Some critics see Rivers's humor as cruel, but she
argues that her targets, ranging from royalty to
superstars and politicians, are much too big to care what
she says.

“Do you think Queen Yizabeth is going to shake her
sceptor at me and say, “You know where you can put
this?”

FAULT TOPICS

She implies a certain hyprocrisy on the part of those
who fault her for her topies.

“| say in public what we've all said in private,” she
snaps. “When anything happens — how many Ethiopian
jokes did you hear?

Rivers's comedy really nasty

NEW YORK (Reuter) — Joan Rivers's comedy
routines seems to operate on the theory that if you can't
say anything really nasty about someone, you shouldn't

“How many meltdown jokes to you want to hear?
You want to lose weight, go to Kiev. That's the way
people cover. Humor is very healthy to cover things that
upset you.”

Besides, she says, “Anybody who doesn't want to be
in my act is not in my act.

Rivers used to make jokes about President Ronald
Reagan's ballet-dancer son, until “the word came flown”
from Naney Reagan

“The message I got was, ‘Please say anything you
want about me and my hasband, please leave my children
out-of your-act,’" Rivers remembers.

Many people struggle to the top and find money isn't
all they imagined, but Rivers is not one of them

ney is everything I thought it would be and
more.” she insists. “It can't buy happiness, but it sure
paves the way.
“Anyone who says it doesn't help, send it to me. Send
it to me.”

SUMMER SERIES

Park concerts
begin today

The 4th Annual Summer
Concert in the Park series
begins today (Thursday)

Each of the five free
concerts takes place at:lunch.
time (noon to 1 p.m.) each
Thursday in Kinsmen Park
(behind the downtown
branch of the Castlegar lib
rary.)

In the event of rain, the
concerts will be held in the
Legion Hall at 248 Columbia
Ave.

Everyone is invited to
bring their friends, families,
picnic lunches and lawn
chairs.

Many of this year’s per
formers have performed in
the series before and have
been invited back by popular
demand. The last four groups
are playing here after their
performances at Expo 86

The entertainers are as
follows:

July 3 Strato Chief
Dave Scanlan and Danny
Freeway play innovative
blues/jazz and pop/rock

Bridges

July 10 — Liz Thor-Larsen

plays guitar and sings
traditional - folk, labor and
femminist songs. Stephen
Baal — plays guitar and sings
popular folk and original
tunes.

July 17 — Kim and Edward
Fuzzen play classical music
on flute and cello respec
tively.

July 24 — Kootenay Old
Time Fiddlers No. 9 mem
bers of the group play old
favorites on a variety of
instruments. Good old toe
tappin’ music.

July 31 — The Fominoff
sisters — Tonya Fominoff
and Netta Zeberoff accom.
pany themselves on guitar
and sing original works as
well as traditional Russian
folk tunes and popular songs.

The series is sponsored
jointly by the Castlegar
Downtown Business Associa
tion and the Castlegar Arts
Council, in co-operation With
the Castlegar News. and
CKQR Radio.

to hold

dance workshop

Linda M. Bridges, teacher
of “the healing dance”, is
coming to the West Kootenay
July 28-30 to lead a special
intensive dance workshop at
the secluded retreat setting
of the Last Laugh Founda
tion in Vallican.

A psycho-motor therapist
for over 25 years, Bridges
has been g student of. the
metaphysical qualities of “the
dance” since childhood.

She views dance as a

primordial experience, not
limited to bodily movements,
rather it is related to all
rhythmic activity, according
to a prepared release from
the Last Laugh Foundation.
“Every organ, tissue and
cell in the body moves,
dances to perpetuate our
lives,” the release says

“If we suffer physically
emotionally, psychologically
or spiritually, we need help
— from within or without
One dynamic intervention to
re-establish equilibrium is
“the healing dance”

Bridges“ facilitates the
transformation of
body
through a process based on
the ancients’ philosophy
which she calls “the healing
dance,

mind,
emotions, and_ spirit

es is also the author
Me Love and The
Healing Dance

CHAMPION
BINGO

Town Square-Trail
BINGO
EVERY NIGHT
Early Bird 6:30 p.m
Regular 7:00 p.m.
A chance to win
two $1,000 Jackpots

Vv he
)

READING PROGRAM Supervisors Viviana
Abenante and Cathy Nixon with first’ group of
participants in the 9-12 age'category of the Castlegor

Cable 10 TV

CABLE 10 TV mbia_ girls soft
Thursday, July 3 ball tournament the
5:30—Sign on and program Montrose Red Hots
information take on the Rossland
5:32—Expo Update — Hos Warfield team in this
tess Wendy Brunelle senior girls division
tours the Maglev game, played Satur
train from Japan, day, June 21 at
steam locomotive 374 McInnis Park in
at the Roundhouse, Fruitvale. Commen
the Marine Plaza and tary is supplied by Al
provides on site rest Lord and Wayne Zino.
aurant information. 9:45—Man in Motion — Rick
6:00—The 1985 West Koot Hansen's World Tour
swim (B)
10:00—Expo Update — Hos
tess Wendy Brunelle

enay regional
meet tonight we
present day one of
this event which was provides information
videotaped, Saturday about Vancouver, a
Aug. 10 at the Wright visit to the restora
Pool in Trail. Com tion of a plane, facts
mentary is provided about the space tour
by Joe O'Hearn and ride, and reswest. the
Ed Chernoff. accommodation res
7:48— Man in Motion — Rick ervation system.
Hansen’s world tour 10:30—Sign Off
this program looks
at the cause behind
Rick Hansen's world
tour. Rick and several
who have suffered
spinal cord injuries,
talk about the need
for spinal cord re

Royal
TV host

NEW YORK (AP) Prin
cess Lynn von Furstenberg
has signed a long-term con

search
8:00— The 1986 Lower Colu

tract to be co-host of the syn:
dicated lifestyle show Video
Magazine, and the show
claims she is the first mem

Library's summer reading program. Program proved
so popular there is a waiting list

100 in program

By JUDY WEARMOUTH = was happy to hire Cathy
Libr: Nixon who brings her artistic
More than 100 students talents to the program.
have registered in the Castle She is a recent graduate of
ar Library Summer SHSS. Her many interests
Reading Program, which include art and children’s
started Monday literature
The library was fortunate As the program registra
to obtain another Challenge tion is so high, all the places
grant to employ a second are now filled but names can
student for the program and be added to a waiting list

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

CABARET

Seturdey
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 0m
OPEN 12 NOON
6 DAYS A WEEK
Proper Dress Saturday after 9 pm

Guests Must Playing Sot
Be SIGNED In POINT BLANK

L.A. Catering — Except July and August D,

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Ay. Bible schoo!

ecation Bible Scheel wi Se eee Resker Hall in
Robson, July 7 - 17 trom 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon petty: 4
welcome. Come enjoy crafts, Bible Stories and songs
Sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist Church 35)

. - BINGO
ponsored by Castlegar Cougars. July 8 6 30 pm rer
Kootenay Supply Building , 733

AWARD WINNERS . .
secondary

. Major award
school awards day Friday we
(academic), Tracy Picco (citizenship), K

CHERNOFF
TOP KJSS
STUDENT

Ken Chernoff was named
best all-round student at
Kinnaird Junior secondary
school’s annual awards day
Friday.

Tracy Picco won the top
citizenship award while top
academic awards went to
Grade 8 students David
Vecchio and Adrienne Wilson
and Grade 7 student Paula
Furey.

Other students fecognized
for their achievements dur-
ing the ‘1985-86 school year
were:

SPORTS AWARDS

Senior Girls’ Basketball:
Most Valuable Player —
Lise-Ann Abrahamse; Most
Improved Player — Carrie
Hetu

Junior Girls’ Basketball:
Most Valuable Player —
Kristy Lees; Most Improved
Player — Wendy Sookachoff.

Boys’ Basketball — Grade
1/8 Team: Most Valuable
Player — Derek Churchill;
Most Improved Player —
Peter DaCosta

Boys’ Volleyball — Grade
1/8 Team: Most Improved
Player Derek Churchill,
Peter DaCosta, Trevor Se
ville.

Boys’ Rubgy — Grade 7/8
Team: Most Valuable Player

Dustin Johnson; Most
Improved Player — John
Hargreaves.

Girls’ Cross-Country Run-
ning — Grade 7/8 Team:
Most Valuable Player —
Brandy Howard, Jennifer
Small; Most Improved Player
— Joanna Harmston

Boys’ Cross Country Run-
ning — Grade 7/8 Team:
Most Valuable Player —
Jemel Austin; Most Improv-
ed Player — Suzanne Orr.

Weightlifting: Most Im
proved — Tony Geranazzo;
Most Dedicated — Max
Kutasewich.

British Columbia School
Sports Development Award:
Track and Field — Jennifer
Small.

Eastern Washington Scho-
larship: Basketball — Lisa
Baker, Sherri Makortoff.

Stannum Cup: Captains of
Team No. 8 — Steven Jun-
ker, Angela Lalonde.

Golden Spike: Captain of
Vecchio's Veggies — David
Vecchio.

Intramural Award: Cap-
tains of Poupore Pirates —
Steve Junker, Denise Pottle.

Most Dedicated Athlete:
Presented by Dale Donald
son of Mallard Sports to
Brandy Howard.

winners at Kinnaird Junior Brandy
(from left) David Vecchio Adrienne Wilson ae in maveaas photo, Ken CH onett accepts

Chernoff (best all-round top award from Ron Belton of Westar Ltd.

COBRA SERVICE AWARD

This award is given to
students who are a real asset
to the school. This is-in the
form of regular attendance,
enthusiasm towards school
work, effort, providing
special service to the school,
and in general participating
in a meaningful way in school
activities.

Lise-Ann Abrahamse,
Daniel Austin, Jemal Austin,
Sunny Baker, Roger Carlson,
Tracy Carr, Ken Chernoff,
David Closkey, Cheryl Duck-
worth, Michael Esovoloff,
Lisa Gerrand, Ken Halisheff,
Carrie Hetu, Michelle Heul-
ler, Steven Junker, Michael
Kalesnikoff.

Maya Kanigan, Angela La-
londe, David Littley, Jason
Lucas, Myles Makortoff,
Rena Makortoff, Suzanne
Orr, Dean Osachoff, Tracy
Picco, Wayne Plotnikoff,
Macia Strelaeff, Darren
Tamelin, Teresa Vanjoff, Da-
vid Vecchio, Karen Voykin,
Sharon Willson.

Grade Seven

Lisa Baker, Treena Baker,
Larissa Cheveldave, Paula
Furey, Nikki Kinakin, Kristy
Lees, Sherry Makortoff, Lori
Menard, Trisha Merrimai
Danny Stelck, Frank Strobel,
Sarah Polonicoff, Kevan Ril.
cof, Chynna Winter, Shauna
Zaytsoff.

Home Economics Award:
Presented by Kay Bate of
Kinnaird Women's Institute
to Suzanne Orr.

Transplant boy has hope }

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
six-year-old British Columbia
boy having tests in London,
England, for a possible heart
lung transplant has received
a boost from another young
patient who had a similar
operation in June.

Matthew Ekroth of Tsaw
wassen met Charlotte Grant
of New Zealand on the
weekend at Harefield Hosp-
ital. Charlotte, 5, had her
operation June 7 and three
weeks later she was walking
around.

“It's extremely en
couraging for us,” said Mat
thew’'s mother, Ka’ who is
in London with her son and
husband, Don.

The Ekroths flew to Lon
don last Friday to meet with
a team of British doctors who
performed the double trans.
plant on Grant. A family
spokesman said the doctors

able candidate for the trans-
plant

The boy suffers from a
bizth abnormality which has
covered his lungs with scar
tissue. The scarring has
reduced his breathing ca
pacity to about 30 per cent
and weakened his heart.

Matthew's father said
Charlotte had some trouble
with rejections to begin with
but “in the few days we've
been here, she's been able to
walk around slowly and ride

on a swing by herself.”

Charlotte's case has also
given the Ekroths an idea of
how long they will have to
stay in England. The New
Zealand girl had to wait two
months before a _ suitable
donor was found. But that
hasn't deterred Matthew's
mother.

“As long as I have to, I'll
stay,” she said.

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

Westcoast Seafoods

located at
Castlegar Mohawk

FRIDAY, JULY 4

10.0.m. to7 p.m.

student), Pavia Furey

‘ j
Ei j
HEN |)
ACADEMIC EFFORT AND Ken
ACHIEVEMENT
To qualify for this award,
students must have been on Deanne Rourke, David Vi
the honour roll for all three chio, Adrienne Wilson.
reporting periods this year. Grade Seven
Grade Eight
Lise-Ann Abrahamse,
Sunny Baker, Roger Carlson,
Tracy Carr, Ken Chernoff, Dowell, Trish
Cheryl Duckworth, Kecia Denise Smithers, Frank St
Dusseault, Walter Hadikin, bel, Chynna Winter.

Halisheff,

Clint Dolgopol, Karen Fi:

i)
%

SunFest

CASTLEGAR SELKIRK
LIONS CLUB

CAR SHOW

— CARS FROM THE '50s & ‘60s! —
Saturday, July 12

FOR REGISTRATION OR INFORMATION
PHONE 365-2554 OR 365-2394

a a oe ae oe

MSS ROL SS ROL HS

Be ee ae

Jennifer
Jones (Rob.), Maya Kanigan,
Ian Moore, Suzanne Orr,

ec:

Lisa Baker, Donald Chow,

ish.

wick, Paula Furey, Ariel Mc
Merriman,

ro

OO oe oe hoe oN

bOD,

Single Loin or

Inside | Round Steak

MERGE 2. .cecesoiniecessetechowes $6*

Fresh Cohoe

500 mi

Skim Milk Yogourt
Sere.

Or Diet Yogourt

Rasated. 175 G. Tub .......-

Your
Choice

Lucerne

Ice Cream

. soe 9D 48 | zs

Fudgsicle Jr.

Fudge Bars

<=, $939

OPEN SUNDAYS

10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

plientiadhoe tills Essie scudeah cet ieee.

ABC Detergent
Powdered Laundry.

Bathroom Tissue

Purex. Assorted.
8 Roll Package

Black Forest

Cake

$986

8-Inch Size .

670 G. Loat

Rye Bread
1 75

Fergasa Buns

Potato Chips

Potatoes
Be cone 8 wy ¢

65‘ xg 3 ths.

Fresh Hot House

Tomatoes

RETIREMENT ME
0
%

Fresh Mangos

Mexican grown. Each

Fruit Juices —

"so oat Torre Bris

eee 4 for 79°

pth inire oeroececnommmnenaannaseatianssnee

BINGO may know by week's end

whether Matthew is a suit - BS

Lh
PRODUCE TRUCK

from G. &L. Farms
Grand Forks

will be across from Oglow Building
Monday, Wednesday & Friday

Fresh Strawberries

For more savings see flyer in last Sunday s paper
Prices effective through Sunday, July 6, in
your friendly, courteous Castlegar Safeway Store.

Thursday and Fridey Sundey
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. \0.0.m.t0% p.m.

ber of a royal family to sign a
CASTRGAR MEWS ond CRGR RADIO 9 7 Robson Recreation Percentage 8

contract to be host of a TV Monday. July 7. Eorly
show ¢ ee
‘omng ev of Castlegar ond De a proh
The 29-year-old princess, a ECP aos may be istec here the aiid conden
native of Jacksonville, Miss. $3'50 ond odditional words ore 15¢ each Boldtoced wor
married Prince Egon von

| _ —$—_——1r—
ds (which must be used for headings) count os two w
Thats he axtro Guage lee meee
Furstenberg of Austria three ply ty aoa le det gh
years ago.

1go Robs
mn the Loguon Moll ot 260 Conemaea Averwe rds 6 p.m

through the generosity of Branch 0170. is 6 pin. Regular 7p.
Royo! Conadion Legion

1d ois

ALL GROCERIES
AND GIFTWARE

Mon. to Wed. ond Saturday
9

SAT) SUN| MON (TUE) Ga so a
third consecutive insertion 1s seventy tive percent and

Coutage: Aiport

tout coneecaeg aaron all pce” mmo Daily Flight
lor one. two or three 2.

Service to

times) Deadlines ore 5 p.m Thursdays f
wr ys tor ae
paper ond 5 p.m Mondays for Wednes. wl
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ‘ot 197 © Cranbrook
© Penticton
© Kelownc

365-7701

We reserve the right to lmmit sales to retar! quantines Prices effective white stock lasts

SAFEWAY

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED

BUS TOUR
Kenny Rodgers &
Lee Green
Spokane Coliseum — July 15
HENNE TRAVEL
368-5595

TODAY (THURSDAY, JULY 3)
STRATO CHIEF

Deve Sceniond end Donny Freeway. This combo plays innovorve
bives jazz ond pop/rock. Instruments include drums, Hlute soxophone ond
electric guitors

Caldset Groceteria

1038 Columbia Ave. —