GREWMAN ACRES

Castlegar,

HORSE DRAWN HAYRIDES — by ope

BOARDING FACILITIES — Pho
formation. Phone 365-3986 Way

LOCATION — 1 mile south of weigh
scale in Ootischenia next to D-D Dining
Lounge — follow the signs

ee

FULL GOSPEL BIBLE
INSTITUTE ON TOUR

Anointed Ministry
— Music — Testimony
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Date: Thursday, April 21

Place: Full Gospel Fellowship
1801 Conners Road, Castlegar
(Below Dairy Queen)

All Are Welcome!

TUESDAY,
APRIL 26

% OVER 200 TICKETS PRESOLD
* ADVANCE TICKET HOLDERS ELIGIBLE
FOR “WHEEL OF FORTUNE" PRIZES!
22 Regular Games * 8 Special Games * Early Bird 6:30 a.m.
Advance Tickets Not Needed to Attend!
FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION PHONE 364-0933

Weekend Dinner Specials

ch SEAFOOD PLATTER
oice of Salad, Red Snapper, $1695

Lobster and Prawns, with
Vegetable and Potato
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 22823

FOR RESERVATIONS

646 Baker St, Nelson

A show of new work by
local watercolor artist John
Hodges is a springtime cele
bration at Nelson's Gallery of

JOHN HODGES
. interprets inner self

Nelson to show
local artist's
new work

wherever we turn,

thoughts and see our visions
in the
back yard tree as well as in
the drama of a rocky coast,”

the Kootenays from April 22
to May 19.

The paintings in this year’s
show represent a reflection
on the abundance of visions
we can have about the
images in the natural and not
so natural world about us. A
recent extensive family tour
of Canada provided the artist
with a rich reservoir of
images which he shares in
this exhibit.

“These paintings simply
say that we can interpret our

2

Hodges says in a prepared
release. “They are an inter.
pretation of our inner selves
and reflect our willingness to
see.”

A reception with artist in
attendance will be held at the
Gallery of the K ys

HONORARY MEMBERSHIP .

nen Couch Presents
ime

ae}

toker was also presenter with an honorary lifetime

Marjorie West with an h

with the Kootenay Art Club ay

eing a longtime

resident of Castlegar and amateur artist. Hope Whit-

ship at ti Art Club show and tea
Saturday at the Senior Citizen's Centre.

Woodstock
still active

WOODSTOCK, N.Y. (AP)
— Record producer Bob
Clearmountain is used to the
skeptical looks he gets when
he invites musicians to this
upstate New York hamlet to
make records.

“They get this picture in
their minds of a gang of
hippies running around,”
says Clearmountain, produ-
cer or mixer for Bruce

Friday.

As a special treat for art
lovers and Hodges’ fans, the
artist will demonstrate wat:
ercolor painting at the gal-
lery on April 30 from 10 - 4
p.m.

APRIL
SPECIAL

2 FOR 1 SPECIAL
PORK CHOP DINNER $4.95
Eat in Only. Bring a Friend
We Accept Westar, Celgar & Cominco Meo! Tickets

1004 Columbia Ave.,

365-8155
Castlegar

Spri the Pr
and dozens of other artists.

Woodstock may always be
synonymous with the 1969
festival that bears its name,
the last great party of the
flower children before the
"70s.

But to a new generation of
musicians, this tewn of bou-
tiques and endless back roads
has a growing reputation as
one of the best places to
make a record outside the
music capitals of Los Angeles
and New York.

Like Max Yasgur’s farm,
the Bearsville Studio is not
actually in Woodstock. It's
about two miles west, atop a
hill reached by a winding,
unmarked dirt road that jin

CASTLEGAR HOSPICE SOCIETY
Annual
General Meeting
Monday, April 25 — 7:30 p.m.
Castlegar Health Unit
VIDEO PRESENTATIONS:

Hospice of Yuma, Arizona; featuring
the late Bob Maddocks

Bulletin Board

GALLERY OF THE KOOTENAYS
Nelson, exhibits watercolours by John Hodges. April 22 10
May 19. Reception April 22. 6:30 p.m. All welcome. 32

SCIENCE FAIR
Saturday, April 23, SHSS. Public viewing 12 to 1:00 p.m

TALENT NIGHT
Taghum Hall. Saturday, April 23, 7:00 p.m

SENIOR CITIZENS
Social Meeting, April 21 at 2:00 p.m

FREE DANCE
For volunteers — April 22, Potluck supper 6:00 p.m
8:00 p.m. Volunteer agencies. Call 365.2104 for tickets

dance
6/27

GIRL GUIDE COOKIE WEEK
April 29 to May 7, $2/pkg.  Door-to-door in Castlegar, April
30. Contact Margaret MacBain, 365-3904 for special orders or
information

CASTLEGAR AQUANAUT REGISTRATION
Monday, April 25, Wednesday, April 27, 6:30-9:00 p.m.
Castlegar Complex. New swimmers bring copy of birth cer
tificate for the club to keep. Further information call 36s.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Boldtaced wor
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words
There is no extra charge tor a second insertion while the
third consecutive insertion is seventy-tive percent and the
fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum
charge is $3.75 (whether od is for one, two or three
times), Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sundays paper
and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices
should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia

COMMUNITY

D..D “

DINING LOUNGE
LICENCED DINING ROOM
OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY

WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED
— AIR CONDITIONED

Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 ‘

WOW SHOWING!

ASTLE THEATRI

MON [TUE}

[WED THU (FRI)
7904800 |

| SHOW TIMES.)
| eves

Ke

winter takes two
or three attempts to climb by
car.

Suzanne Vega went there
to record her breakthrough
hit, Luka. Robbie Robertson
returned to mix his comeback
album. Artists as diverse as
Simple Minds, Cher, Allen
Ginsberg and Loudness have

JOIN US FOR

© BREAKFAST

° LUNCH

* DINNER

° me SMORG

BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE
Repairs * Batteries
Cords * Accessories
FOR ALL MAKES
OF HEARING AIDS
Having Problems Hearing?

ba dey HERE TO HELP
‘OU HEAR BETTER

SERVICE CENTRE
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Wed., May 11
Downtowner Motor Inn
TRAIL
THURSDAY, MAY 12
Terre Nove Motor Inn
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1-800-642-1210
6.C. Government Licenced
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HEARING AID DEALER
& CONSULTANTS

laid down tracks at Bearsville
in the last year.
The big draw? A country

Cable special
a link to USSR

By CasNews Staff
Castlegar residents will have the opportunity this
to have a first-hand look at Soviet culture,

and that
makes technicians like Clear-
mountain marvel.
VERSATILE STUDIO

“It's one of my favorite
studios,” Clearmountain
says. “It’s very versatile. The
recording room is very large
and it’s very good for record-
ing drums and guitars.”

While its builders may not
have known what they were
doing, the Bearsville studio is
now the beneficiary of the
current trend toward spac-
ious rooms, Clearmountain
says.

“Most studios are very
claustrophobic, with lots of
wires, amplifiers and drums
lying around that people can
trip over. That studio is so
big, you can either set up
everybody tight in a corner
or spread everybody out.”

The studio is part of the
late Albert Grossman's mini-
empire ig the village of
Bearsville, a hundred miles
north of Manhattan. The one-
time manager of Bob Dylan,
the Band and Janis Joplin
bought a restaurant, homes
and offices and built the
studio before his death two
years ago.

The Bearsville record la-
bel, whose best-known client
was fellow resident Todd
Rundgren, has been inactive
since Grossman's death. But
the studio has seen more
action.

Woodstock was discovered
by musicians, led by Dylan,
in the ’60s. It was in a house
dubbed Big Pink, that the
Band recorded some of its
best music, including the
famed “basement tapes” with

Dylan.
LEGION

BRANCH 170
DANCE
SATURDAY
9

NO:
SKIP FRASER
Guests must be signed in
Proper dress ofter 9 p.m.
Open Monday to Thursday
1Va.m.-1a.m.

Binge Thu
Mito. 3607”

365-7017

entertainment and lifestyles through a special cable
program which will broadcast live from the Ukraine.

Shaw Cable will carry “Telebridge,” a special live
cable television show which will link Winnipeg, with a
city in the USSR.

The two-hour Telebridge program will be provided
by satellite, live to cable TV companies from a special
programming _— at Winnipeg Videon Inc. The

will d to the

Ukraine on trie

“The goal of Telebridge is to create awareness and
build bridges of understanding between people of
different nations. This live exchange between Winnipeg
and Lviv will provide us with a glimpse of life in the
Ukraine and will give people from Lviv a glimpse of our
way of life,” said Richard Edwards, VSP 7's program
manager.

While this will be Canada’s first Telebridge,
Edwards says that similar ventures have been extremely
popular in the United States.

Set-up for Telebridge will begin six days in advance
with the i of a specially

of p
set.

“The logistics of this production are absolutely
astounding,” said Edwards.

Before being distributed domestically, the signa! will
undergo a complex series of satellite transmissions to and
from Lviv which will employ some of the most sophis-
ticated ever req for a TV pi in

Canada.

10 TV

SHAW sath 10TV

Castlegar

April 20, 22 and 24
5:30 p.m. [Wed.] 9 am.
(Fri.] 1 p.m. [Sun.] City of
Trail Municipal. Awareness
— Mark Miller in-
terviews some of the city
officials about their jobs and
how they fit into the overall

operations of the city.

6:15 p.m. [Wed.] 9[45 p.m.
(Fri.] 1:45 p.m. [Sun.] Front
Rew Ticket — This monthly
program produced by Shaw
Cable in Vancouver reviews
the movies available on
Super-Channel for the month
of April. This month some of
the movies reviewed are:
Heartbreak Ridge, Blind
Date, Color Purple, and
Making Mr. Right.

6:45 p.m. (Wed.] 10:15 a.m.
[Fri.] 2:15 p.m. [Sun.] Cable-

vision — This prograin takes
a documentary style look at
the Shaw Cable operations in
the Kootenay area and ex-
plains the proposed direct

ions to be taken in view of the
new rate increase that was
approved by the CRTC.

7:05 p.m. [Wed.] 10:35 a.m.
(Fri.] 2:35 p.m. (Sun.] Loss
and Loneliness in the Lives of
Children — Was the topic of
discussion by Dr. Ron Know-
les. Dr. Knowles is on the
faculty of U. Vie. and has
written a book on the subject
of children and loss.

8:50 p.m. [Wed.] 2:20 p.m.
(Fri.] 4:20 p.m. (Sun.] Tea-
chers Make Kids Count —
Garry Phillips from the Na-
tional School Improvement
Project in Seattle talks about
the steps to be taken to
create a positive learning cli-
mate for students.

Downtown

SUNTREE 8 INN
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Spokane

SUNTREE INN
S$. 211 Division

April 20, 1988

AUTHOR READS
MATERIAL . . . Writer
Anne Cameron
spellbinds listeners as
she reads them some of
her selected works at
the Castlegar Library.

Wildlife discussed

The future of wildlife habi-
tat will be the focus of a full
day of public hearings next
month before the House of
Commons Standing Commit-

Forestry Week.

“The purpose of these
hearings is to explore how
forestry and wildlife man-
agement programs may be

tee on and For-
estry, committee vice-chair-
man Ted Schellenberg said
this week.

Schellenberg made the an-
Rouncement on behalf of
Kootenay West MP Bob
Brisco, who chairs the com-
mittee. Brisco is still in hos-
pital recovering from a re-
cent heart attack.

Following a meeting of the
committee, Schellenberg said
the committee will invite
representatives from the
wildlife conservation move-
‘nent, “the forestry’ ‘sector,

gecademic experts, and fed=~

eral and provincial officials,
to appear before it on Tues-
day, May 3, during National

4 to promote con-
servation -goals consistent
with those set down in the
National Forest Sector
Strategy, which was en-
dorsed last fall by the federal
government, all of the prov-
inces, and industry,” Schel-
lenberg said.

“As well, since most of the
federal-provincial forestry
agreements expire this year
and must now be renegot-
iated, it is very timely indeed
that we examine whether
and how, the broad wildlife
conservation ~ objectives’ in
THE MALIONA “Sectir” strateyy
can be advanced within the
new forstry agreements.”

The hearings were en-

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dorsed by Brisco and all
members of the committee
when it was proposed earlier
this year by Wildlife Habitat
Canada, a foundation which is
a major source of funding for
habitat conservation.

“While it is has not been
common practice in our Par
liament to hold a single day of
hearings on policy issues the
members shared the view
that such an enquiry would
not only help foster better
integration of wildlife and
forestry policies, but would

also strengthen the role of
the committee, consistent
with the spirit of Parlia.
mentary reform,” Brisco said
in a prepared release.

The committee hopes to
hear the views of affected
parties on the whole range of
forestry/wildlife issues, and
is also interested in learning
about various demonstration
projects and “success stor-
ies” already in the field,
which illustrate how forestry
and wildlife management
goals can be harmonized.

Author visits
local library

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Librarian

Writer Anne Cameron's
visit to the Castlegar Library
was an exciting and dynamic
event, giving the audience of
95 spellbinding entertain
ment and much food for
thought.

Cameron started her read
ing with two of her children's
books How the Loon Lost
Her Voice and Raven Re
turns the Water, both en
trancing re-tellings of Indian
myths for children.

Excerpts from Stubby
Amberchuck and the Holy

Grail kept everyone chuck-
ling at the pretensions of
Stubby's middle class mat-
ernal relations as they are
bested by the Amberchuck
clan, natural sons of the soil,
to the last woman.

Following an interval for
“cakes and ale” provided by
Donna Archibald, Polly Cor.
bett, Orla Granstrom and
Faye Rodgers, Cameron
again bewitehed us all with
an animated narration of a
folk-tale-in-progress.

She ended the reading
with a selection from Annie's
Poems -

Josephine Infanti
passes away

ppina (Joseph In
fanti of Castlegar passed
away Monday, April 18 at the
age of 68.

Wake service will be cele-
brated tonight at 7 p.m. at St.
Rita's Catholic Church and
‘mass of Christian burial will
be celebrated on Thursday at
10 a.m. at St. Rita’s Catholic
Church, with Fr. Herman
Engberink as celebrant. Bur.
ial will be at Park Memorial
Cemetery.

Mrs. Infanti was born Jan.
23, 1920 at Cordovado, Italy.
She grew up there and
married Marciano Infanti on
Sept. 27, 1945 at Bagnarola,
She came to

Va and George of
Castlegar; one daughter,
Loretta Read and son-in-law
Michael of Castlegar; five
grandchildren; two sisters,
Rina Facca and Jema Tisiot,
both of Italy. She was pre.
deceased by one brother.

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

YOU SAVE
BETWEEN
$35-$45

VALID UNTIL MAY 15, 1988

AND ROOM VALUE

1S ONLY THE BEGINNING
FA kkk

190 YATES STREET, VICTORIA, 8.C. VOW 'L6 TOLL FREE: 100-669-6101 or 284-4196]

F BDEB

A representative of the Bank will be in Castlegar
on April 28, 1988 to discuss your Business’ Finan-
cial and Management needs. Why not call us
today at 426-7241 to arrange an appointment?

tangas

BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS

8 yue lederaie
Jank de developpement

Canacit

Allan’s Sewing
Machine
Service

P.N., Italy
Castlegar in 1951. She was a
member of St. Rita’s Catholic
Church and enjoyed visiting
with family and friends and
especially her grandchildren
She also enjoyed flowers and
gardening.

She is survived. by her | 2 gesthe’ Warren
husband Marciano (Marc) of & Models
Castlegar; two sons, Renato
and daughter-in-law Pam of

* Factory Trained Technician
Depot

* Free Pickup and Delivery
Serving the Kootenays

TRAIL — 368-8485

The S.S. MOYIE Needs

Your See Help!

The historic Kootenay Lake sternwheeler S.S. MOYIE
needs your help to save it from deterioration that threatens
its very survival

Parks Canade has promised $175,000 for a major
preservation program, if the Kootenay Lake Historical
Society can match the amount

After serving nearly 60 years on Kootenay Lake, the S.S.
Moyie was pulled up on the shore at Kaslo in 1958 to become
@ major tourist attraction with about 10,000 visitors a year

The tund raising campaign has received excellent sup:
port from area media in the form of publicity and free adver
tising. Campaign expenses, mostly for postage and copying,
are covered by the Kootenay Lake Historical Society, so
EVERY CENT OF EVERY DONATION IS DEPOSITED IN THE S.S.
MOYIE PRESERVATION FUND!

Please help save the Moyie. Send a donation as soon as
possible to the S.S. Moyie Preservation Fund, Box 537, Kaslo,

B.C. VOG IMO.
Tax deductible receipts.

HISTORICAL SOCIETY KOOTENAY LAKE

Registered Charity Tax Mo. 0713412-52-26

What to do when
faced with an

Your doctor has

current information.

unexpected pregnancy.

Knowing who you can turn to for assistance in
deciding what to do, can help provide the
professional support and reassurance you may
need. 'n British Columbia, there are many support
services and agencies offering that assistance.

Your Government has prepared facts and

information to help and support you in making a
responsible decision

When talking with your doctor, ask about

current information on pregnancy support services and the

network of community support agencies available to you

Information to assist you in making your decision is available
at your pharmacy or local Health Unit listed in the Blue Pages
of your telephone directory.

This information and other Government initiatives are part of
our commitment to
strengthening the family.

Our future needs responsible decisions.

Z.

Ministry of Health