ss CastlegarNews moy 21, 199 Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins etc COME SEE US AT _ Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. Lordy, Lordy, Sharron is Finally 401 AIR CONDITIONED D. BAR- D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO FOR PRIVATE PARTIES VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia, — LICENCED DINING ROOM—. 365-3294 1 Scream... For Ice Cream! 2816 Columbia Ave. 365-5304 Castlegar Aquanauis License No, 68530 — GIANT — BINGO! Saturday, May 27 CASTLEGAR COMPLEX fe FLOOR a — costs — 4-*1000 JACKPOTS #23 ::2205: $1000 BONANZA %:::zsccac 25-5100 GAMES #e2xcor"™ TIME 6:30 P.M. "presen ts Al Ou} | dunia Nominee for BCCMA Duo of the Year! MAY 22-27 ONLY AT THE SANDMAN INN 1944 Columbia Ave. Phone 365-8444 SENIOR’S DISCOUNT Pink Floyd to play Moscow in June LONDON (AP) = The British rock group Pink Floyd will play five concer ts in June at Moscow's Olympic stadium: The band said the Soviet gover nment made the performances possible by offering to tly in the group's more than 300 tonnes of stage equipinent Dozens of lasers, gomputerized lighting systeniis, circular screens, videos, lireworks, smoke effects and a model of a flying pig, one of the band’s (rademarks, will beused in the show We halve always had a reputation for nol cutting corners, Lying to put on the best show possible, sparing no expense and producing some, sur prises," said guitarist Dave Gilmour Soviet -ollivials asked-the-band-te play in Moscow when Gilmour and fellow” band member Nick” Mason tuavelled to the capital last November to watch the Salyut olf With their album aboard, The Dark Side of the Moon is one of the biggest 7 spaceship blast selling records ever made Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 DON'T CRY DEE, YOU'RE ONLY 30! “4 — Mom, Dad, Ron & Girls WE . TS) Burger THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL BACON CHEESE DELUXE ‘2.75 | SUMMER HOURS. [oa.m. - 9:00 p.m. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 SPECIAL! 10 Oz. NEW YORK STEAK Baked Potato & Garlic Toast *10.95 Extensive Salad Bar Included. Served from 5 p.m. Daily. 651-18th Street, NASHVILLE TOUR GRAND OLE OPRY CROSS CANADA September | to October | SEE THE BEAUTIFUL PARADE OF COLOURS ALL ACROSS CANADA! TOUR 89 September 15 to October 2 1989 al Fearless Ford is also quiet star By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) — In the first Indiana Jones caper, Harrison Ford fell into a pit wriggling with thousan- ds of snakes, real snakes. This time out, he crawls through a cavern alive with thousands of rats, real rats. Is that any way to treat the actor whose films have ear- ned more than any star in histroy? “That kind of stuff doesn’t bother me at all,"’ says Ford reassuringly. ‘*The rats didn’t bother me, the snakes didn’t bother me. It’s people I'm scared of.” It’s probably half-true. Ford may seem fearless as Han Solo and Indiana Jones, but he appears reluctant about dealing with the human animal. He is rarely seen in the familiar movie habitats, preferring to vanish between films into the vast- ness of hiis 800-acre Rocky Mountain retreat. vith Paramount Picture’s $35-millien Indiana Jones and thé Last Crusade facing the highly competitive summer market, he agreed to come to Los Angeles for interviews. DRESSES IN BLACK “It’s a dirty job, but it’s got to be done,"’ he cracked, again with a grain of truth. It may have been coincidental that he was dressed entirely in black. Ford, 46, might be called The Quiet Star. His laid-back demeanor seems out of sync with his achievements. Consider this: he starred in five of the eight all-time box-office champions — the Star Wars trilogy and the first two Indiana Jones adventures. It’s a safe bet that The Last Crusade will join their number What raises the third Indiana saga above the previous two is the inspired casting of Sean Connery as Dr. Henry Jones the elder Ford said he had been displeased by two previous scripts for The Last Crusade, but the third one charmed him: ‘I was quite pleased by the direction it took by the deepening of the character. | was pleased by the relation- ship that was drawn between Indiana and his father, which makes this film very special. tl was very happy (with the casting of Connery), although I was worried that he might be-too young: he’s only 12 years older than | am. Working with Sean was the pleasure that it looks to be. He is a consummate performer and a very skilled actor. A nice man,"’ The Last Crusade was filmed in Spain, England, Italy and Jordan, but Ford admitted he could enjoy little scenery, “That's a bit of a shame,”’ he said. ‘You either go to these wonderful places and work so hard that you don’t get @ chance to see them at all or, you so affect the place by your presence that it’s not the place you want to look at anyway. Still, it’s interesting. **It's fun to go to new places."” STAYSIN SHAPE Fortunately, the rigors of ranch life keep Ford in con= dition for such movies as the Indiana Joneses. “Physically, they're very hard pictures to do,"’ he ad- mitted. “They're hard mentally, too. Big pictures are tough to do. Let’s hope they’re worth it. “*(Maintaining concentration) is my strong suit, | sup- pose. I just knuckle down and get on at the beginning and get off at the end. I just devate myself to the task at hand.”” Many of the Last Crusade stunts, including hanging from a cannon aS a tank scrapes the side of a canyon, aré obviously performed by Harrison himself Is that wise? “Things are calculated so there’s little risk of real in- jury,"’ hesaid. ‘‘Bumps and bruises go with the territory.” Downtown Eastside poets. Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside Poets will bring their unique blend of poetry “from the othér side of the tracks”’ to Kaslo on Sunday, June4 for a free public reading at the Langham Cultural Centre starting at 7:30 p.m. The Poets are not professional writers, but a group of about 20 residents who write and read together in the neighborhood that many think of as simply Vancouver's Skid Road, a news release says Their work has been recognized by the Canada Council, with an Ex- plorations Program grant to help them newly to read in Kaslo Poets reading in Kaslo will be Sheila Baxter, Taum Danberger, Cuba Dyer, Association is the sponsor of| the Mike Kramer and Bud Osborn. The Carnegie Community Centre Downtown Eastside Poets. Versatile new singer coming to Langham The Langham Centre Kaslo presents discovered singer/songwriter Langham Theatre on-Saturday, May. Keats writes prolitically and can easily fill an evening with original music that reflects broad influences, from Rev. Gary Davis to Hank Vancouver Keats at the rane 1989 Castlegar News 85 prepare a book and to underwrite their readings in Vancouver and throughout the province. The Vancouver Sun has. called the work of the Poets “‘a literary renaissance ... their poetry reflects the reality of poverty and struggle in one of the city’s poorest and toughest neigh- borhoods."* The Dowtown Eastside is actually the permanent home of 10,000 people living in low-cost hotels and-rooming houses. Many of the residents of the neighborhood are the retired and disabled builders of the province — workers in the woods, mines, factories and coastal waters, now subsisting on pensions, disability allowances or welfare, the news release says. The poetry that is produced in the Downtown Eastside gives voice to the passions and the insights that come from living on the edge of the affluent society. It is sometimes raw and un- finished writing. But it packs a punch and immediacy that is often lacking in the more polished work of academic and parlor poets, the release says. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday CLOSED Sundays & Holidays 27 at 8 p.m. Whether singing of the vagaries of love or the shallowness of “pop” religion, Keats delivers intelligent, melodic and alive music, a Langham Cultural Society news release says. Keats has an extensive background in music, having played in a Gaelic music folk bank as well as blues and pop bands, and his instrumients include the guitar, keyboards, bass, dulcimer, mandolin and banjo. Williams, from O’Carolin to Cock- burn, but is just as likely to spice his performances with traditional Celtic, American and Canadian music, all of which is delivered in a performance style that is intimate, warm and witty, the news release says. His songwriting is widely melodic and piercingly lyrical —touching those places common to us all. In his strong voice he sings of love and change. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children. You Don’t Need A Hollywood Budget To Get Great Movies. Tune In The Greatest Shows On Earth. Fantastic Satellite TV Savings! Auxiliary installs off The Castlegar and District Hospital Auxiliary held its annual installation of officers and dinner Monday, May 15 in the conference room of the hospital. Dinner was hosted by the hospital board and hospital administrator Ken Talarico with 29 members and five guests inattendance. Special guests introduced were Merv Rush — hospital board chairman, T "Denise Reed — Director of nursing,’ Kay Stewart — Kootenay Hospital Auxiliary area representative, and Lou Costain — secretary to the area representative. Talarico thanked members for their help throughout the year and advised that the new piece of hospital equip- ment purchased by the auxiliary, a spirometer, was received and is in use. Price Of the spirometer was ap: proximately $5,000 and is used in testing lung functions. Reed expressed her appreciation to members and candy stripers for the volunteer activities in hospital and spoke of ‘‘quality assurance’* *in patient care, as an ongoing project throughout the year Rush, on behalf of the hospital board also thanked meMpers for work done in the hospital and went over the activities of the board for the past year Dr. W. Yule addressed-members and explained the use of a mini driver drill used for orthopedic fractures, and icers Delegates to the B.C. hospital auxiliary convention in Vancouver in June are Davidson and Townsend Davidson thanked everyone that helped with the recent successful rum- mage sale, Nettie Stupnikoff reported that plans for the West Kootenay area conference, to be hled in Castlegar Sept. 21, are proceeding well The last meetinig of the season will take the form of a pot luck dinner, to be held at Davidson's tiome June 21 Next regular meeting will be held on B.C. Hydro NOTICE The Roadway Over Hugh Keenleyside Dam will be restricted to SINGLE LANE TRAFFIC While Sand Blasting and Painting are In Progress Sorry for the inconvenience. BCG hydro Sept. 18. New members are welcome. led its new NEW EXECUTVE. . . C executive. Back row (from left) ar Nettie Stupni representative. auxiliary purchase this piece of equip- ment for use in the hospital. Area representative Stewart presided over the installation’ of of ficers. Each officer received a car nation during the ceremony. Newly installed executive members are president — Margaret Davidson; Ist vice-president — Teena Leitch; 2nd followed up by that the PI — Margaret Obedkoff; 1 -Qae eT = COMMUNITY SPIRIT . . . Stanley Humphries secondary student Car: organize a dance to hi son Jerred. Gorkoff Darcy Ca 1s shown with Jerred ( iro and Justin Balahura. Students help Community support is~a~major enabling factor including all children in the regular activities of childhood Jerred Moberg is in regular attendance at a kindergarten class at Castlegar primary school. He is also involved ina gymnastics program and a beginners soccer team. Creating extra expenses in Jerred’s life is a medical condition requiring special equipment and regular visits to Children’s Hospital in Vancouver Recently, students at Stanley Hum- phries secondary school became aware of Jerred’s situation and initiated fund-raising activities on his behalf Carrie Gorkoff organized a dance at the high school netting $900 which will be used by the family to offset some of these extra expenses. The Moberg family expressed a deep appreciation that young people in the community aré so sensitive and responsive. The sense of community that this gesture demonstrates should be reassuring to all who live in Castlegar. The Bayshore Inn he and District t Auxiliary d, Clara Patsy ikoff, Marg Obedkoff, Teena Leitch and Mnacgoret Davidson. Front row: Muriel Wilson, past president and Kay Stewart; West meant li Hospitat Auxiliary crea recording secretary — Nettie Stup- nikoff; financial secretary — Clara Gerrand; corresponding secretary — Ruth Townsend; public relations Patsy Naychuk. Following ‘the installation, the regular meeting took place with all cOmmittee reports being submitted. Auxiliary representative to the hospital board, Muriel Wilson, put forth a Gorkoff helped the Moberg —. offset extra medical expenses for their rom left) and two of his fellow students, motion to purchase a mini driver drill. This motion was passed unanimously by members. Cost of equipment is $4,800. Oa Street-level air-conditioned office or small retail space in Castlegar News building. (Former Columbia Saws premises). includes-general office, private office, storage area, Landlord will do some redecorating. Fax and photocopying service available to tenant. Could also discuss possible phone an- swering. Office or Retail Space Apply at CasNews, 197 Columbia Avenue Ask for Burt. Phone 365-7266 CASTLEGAR REALTY LTD. No. CASTLEGAR ACHIEVER!!! Wayne McCarthy of CASTLEGAR REALTY achieved many awards in 1988!! Wayne was in the TOP 10 in the East and West Kootenays in sales several times over the year, ending the month of December as No. 1 OVERALL! For the year 1988, Wayne was RUNNER UP IN SALES BY VOLUME and RUNNER UP IN SALES BY POINTS in the en- tire East and West Kootenays. MANY CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS, WAYNE!! JORDAN WATSON FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS - PETER BLACKWELL Fora Limited Time VIDEOCIPHER® IT Descrambler 2100E x $749 * Parental Supervision — Block out unwanted chan- nels. Relax and have fun on the shore of one of the world’s most beautiful lakes. and fishing gear 1 up of mena’ s Glacier National Park is another national ade exasts in harmony with man — Canada’s Waterton art from the daily hassle, a short drive from but bring y ruise through Waterton. Glacier Interna ‘e Park. Launch your private boat within a block of our hote Dine on our fine cuisine with a spectacular view. Dancing, live entertain 7 s. gift shop and meeting facilities our golf clubs, tennis racquet. swim By joini ng of automate Now, 24 hour convenience for everyone. ° Yes, even bank customers. the extensive Interac® network banking machines, we can offer more people more 24 hour banking convenience than ever before. Now custom- ers of banks and trust companies belonging to the Interac ABM network can use our North America to get quick cash Here in the Kootenays, we have two machines open 7 days a week for your convenience; one in Trail and the other in Castlegar. And thanks to the Interac and Exchange networks, we have thousands of machines you can use } throughout the contunent.-) Now that’s convenience you can bank on. machines to get at their money That also means that Kootenay KS Savings members can use their D cards in bank machines all over i over Kootenay Savings Where You Belong Trail » Fruitvale + Castlegar *Salmo* South Slocan * Nakusp * New Denver * Waneta Plaza*Kaslo Trade Mark of Interac Inc. Kootenay Savings Credit Union authorized user of the Trade Mark SAVE 50% off regular room rates Sundays through Thursdays, May 1 - June 10 (May 19-21 excluded) RESERVE NOW — A-MOUNTAIN PARADISE AWAITS YOU! TVRO — SMATV — DESCRAMBLERS — VCR b, In L4 * Satellite Checks Service and Maintenance Box 38 Waterton Lakes ‘National Park. Albena.-Canada TOK 2M¢ * Over 20 Years Saies & Service Experience Phone (403) 859-2211 365-6233 368-3805 isi NifAt < a eee Optional Wirel e jto db ELECTRONICS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL a HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail -1217-3ed St., Castlegar 368-5595 365-7782 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR mae & COMINCO MEAL Tickers SO) Pacific Northwest after May Ist: 1-800-661-8080