returns to the MARLANE HOTEL CABARET Thursday, Friday and Saturday JUNE 28, 29 & 30 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY — 45 to 60 minute shows — 9:15 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. COVER CHARGE B a STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL AWARDS DAY to be held Friday, June 29 commencing at 9:00 a.m. School Achievement Awards Q Students are requested to attend. Parents are welcome to attend. Si © cco0 coe oe! $38 SPECIAL - JUNE 29-JULY 8 Independence of choice. (IT The Ridpath gives you more at par. Celebrate Canada Day and the 4th of July in the best possible style, and save. $38 per room - single, double, triple or quad. In the heart of downtown, the Ridpath offers 2 fine restaurants and lounges, luxurious pool deck and free valet parking. The Ridpath Hotel, Spokane, Washington (509) 838-6122. Or contact your travel agent. * $44 per room Motor Inn Kidpath a Prore/ A:+N EW: ST YULE at college Music from the baroque, classical and modern periods as well as 20th century and eontemporary music was performed by piano students of Irene Brown and Ginny Santos at a spring recital held June 14 at Selkirk College. Wendy Hall opened the selections from the baroque period with ‘Gavotte” by Hook, and Ryan Vatkin played “Minuet” by the same composer. Steven Brown played Palmer's “Two-part Inven- tion,” and Karen Miller-Tait performed “Courante” by Loeillet. Six selections by J.S. Bach were featured: “Bourree” played by Rene Schultz, “Musette” played by Katrina Babaeff, “March” played by Donna Wolff, “Little Prelude” played by Antoinette Santos, “Two-part Inven- tion” played by Gordon’ Babaeff, and “Sinfonia” per- formed by Ginny Santos. The classical section of the redital was opened by Sara Vatkin who played Czerny’s “Study No. 1.” Ryan Vatkin played a variation of “Frere Jacques,” and Carla Miskavitch played a Ukrainian Folk Song by Beethoven. Four sonatinas were featured: Clementi’s played by Katrina Babaeff, Diabelli’s performed by Antoinette Santos, Mozart's performed by Donna Wolff, and Kuhlau’s played by Laurene Brown. Ginny Santos per. formed Haydn's “Sonata.” Six selections in the modern period were featured. Sara Vatkin performed “Etude” by Barenboim, and Rene Schulz played “Arabia” by Tansman. Burgmuller's “Tender Sweetness” was played by Nicola Bullock, and Gordon Babaeff performed a waltz by Brahms. Ginny Santos played Chopin's “Nocturne,” and Trudy Palmer closed the pieces from the modern period with “The Beautiful Bridge” a Ukranian melody. Nine songs from the 20th century were performed by the students. Antoinette Santos played Kabalevsky’s “Waltz,” Shelley Miscavitch played a cowboy song by Trad, Trudy Palmer played “Carefree Song” by Miaskov sky, Rene Schulz played Starer's “Invention No. 8,” Wendy Hall played “Tulip Princess” by Satie, Nicola Bullock played “Jamaican Serenade” by Mould, Katrina Babaeff performed Marsden’s “Tarantella,” Donna Wolff played “Sarabande” by Gallant, and Laurene Brown played Bartok’s “Dance.” Also included in the recital was a special section of sound effects in which the piano is made to imitate sounds. Trudy Palmer played “The Clock” by Medin, Shelley Miscavitch played “Journey by Train” and “The Rider” both by Beyer, Carla Miscavitch played “Popcorn” by Lea and “Mouse in the Coalbin” by Peerson, Wendy Hall played “Peter's Donkey Jenny” by Willan, Sara Vatkin played “Skipping Rope” by Rybaki, Ryan Vatkin played Schaum's “Riding on a Mule” and Steven Brown played “Clowns” by Kabalevsky. Three contemporary pieces were featured. Nicola Bullock played “The Gambler” by Schlitz, and Karen Miller-Tait played two songs from Fame, “Hi-Fidelity” by Levine and “It’s Gonna Be a Long Night” by Portnoy. Ginny Santos ended the concert with Duvernoy's | Etude Op 120 No. 3.” A special thanks went to Mrs. Ellie Santos who organized the coffee and the mothers for the refresh- ments. MUSIC RECITAL . . . Music student Antoinette San- tos plays musical selection during piano recital held recently at Selkirk College by students of Irene Brown and Ginny Santos. Bottom photo shows par- ticipating students. Back row, trom lett, are Nicola Bullock, Karen Miller-Tait, Carla Miscavitch, Laurene Brown, Antoinette Santos, Donna Wolff, Katrina Babaetf, Ginny Santos. Middle row, Trudy Palmer, Rene Schulz, Ryan Vatkin, Shelly Miscavit- ch. Front row, Steven Brown, Sara Vatkin, Wendy Hatl. OGUNUANUUNNEEOOVEGUNORONOCAOGUUNAuEOuOOuoGuOeONoOOuOquOUuvOGOuONUOeONGONN Cesar Romero still exists LOS ANGELES (AP) — Fifty years ago, a young Broadway dancer came to 1934, minus service in the U.S. Coast Guard during the Second World War. Catholic priest who used to be a rabbi. No explanation is given. I think it's going to be “The New Mexico Film Commission presented me with a trophy for my 50 years statue, and the anti-Castro Cubans on the other, and it ended in a riot.” said. “I played a wide variety in most of my career. It has only been in later years that I Hollywood to appear with William ,Powell and Myrna Loy in The Thin Man. Unlike most of his contemporaries, Cesar Romero is still here. Not only is he here but he’s working, as he has done since He recently was feted on his 50th anniversary in show business with a party on the Santa Fe, N.M., location of Lust in the Dust, his 134th movie. Or is it 152nd? He's lost count. in films,” Romero said in an interview. “I said I was happy to get it — considering the alternative.” He has played almost every kind of role, but Lust in the Dust isa first. “I play a a very funny picture — not campy but funny. “The cast is great: Tab Hunter, Lanie Kazan, Henry Silva and Divine, who hap- pens to be a female imper- sonator. The director, Paul A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light lunches to . . . full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants. CHINESE & WESTERN You haven't tried the best until you've tried the food at the Hi Arrow Arms! CHECK OUR SPECIAL DINNERS’ .- - Daily $7.95 Per Person SMORGASBORD Friday and Sunday, 4-9 p.m $8.25 Per Person, $5.95 Senior Citizens $4.95 6-12 years 615-2nd St. Castlegar 365-7282 Motor Inn FAMILY RESTAURANT NOW OPEN 6a.m. to 9 p.m. Pomeakes .. 51% Setter... 569° Pencakes . Seniors discount & children's menu 1935 Columbia Ave. 365-2177 Fireside Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge Congratulates the Grads of 1984! Bartel (Eating Raoul) is a charming guy. I had a great time.” Through great films and duds, Romero has brought the same brand of enthu- siasm to his work. Still clas- sieally handsome at 77, he'll get another award for his career achievement this month from Nosotros, the organization that has sought more work for Latin actors. AVOIDS LABELS “I guess I was lucky: I was never typecast in films,” he Happy Birthday! YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY, KATHY! seemed to be thought of as an Hispanic. That surprised me. I was born in New York City, my mother was born in Brook- lyn. I never considered my- self a part of the Latin group.” Still, he is proud of his Latin heritage. “My grandfather, Jose Marti, was the liberator of Cuba,” Romero said. “The Cuban war of independence was planned in my grand- mother's house. In 1965, I at- tended the ceremonies when a statue of my grandfather was unveiled at 69th and Avenue of the Americas in New York. It was quite a day. The pro-Castro Cubans lined up on one side of the BRING THE FAMILY TO CAVANAUGH’S RIVER INN, SPOKANE AND CAVANAUGH’S WANTS YOUR FAMILY TO HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER! Our Special “Summer Family Fling rate of $49.00 0: cree includes a deluxe room with two queen beds — and allthe 4 River Inn's special amenities — restaurant and lounge 2 swimming pools. children’s wading pool and vt LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Open Monday throught Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50 Y. day and Wednesday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. \ehe/ \ale/ \ahe/ the new TT Litiliiit BN RoR Rataet fad weet trail h.c. 9 jacuzzi, sauna, tennis court, putting green, video movies, game room. gift shop, beauty shop. free parking Enjoy, outdoor dining along the river, featuring special ‘And to make your family getaway even more = making a EY reservations, ask for our pi De $49.00 “Summer Family Fling” rate. Now they Labour Day \ CALL TOLL FREE After a career in night- clubs and musicals, Romero won a contract at MGM. Summarily dropped, he land- ed at Universal, then caught the eye of Darryl Zanuck. Ewoks coming to TV LOS ANGELES (AP) — The cuddly bear-like cre- atures who helped defeat the forces of evil in George Lucas’s Return of the Jedi will make their television debut this fall. The Ewok Movie will be Lucas's first made-for-TV movie. Lucas created the Star Wars trilogy and the Indiana Jones epics. Last year's Re- turn of the Jedi ranks third in all-time theatre rentals, be hind E.T. and Star Wars. Bruce Sallan, ABC's vice- president for TV movies, said the movie will be shown dur- ing the U.S. Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday. MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL MEXICO SALE! TWO WEEKS FOR PRICE OF 1! Mazatlan — trom $559 Puerto Vallarta — from $679 Mazatlan Plus Puerto Vallarta from $669 (1 week each) Including air from Penticton or Kelowna. Does not incl. taxes. Call 365-6616 For etting up a tent was one of the din K Col many activities an- nual scout camp held recently at Cayuse Creek. A a total of 125 scouts from East and West Kootenays, as well as a troop from Kitsilano attended the camp. School honors first grad The Castlegar Christian Academy concluded a suc- cessful second year with awards and graduation cer- emonies June 15 when stu- dents, parents and friends participated in an on-campus recogiition of award winners and first graduate William Graham, Officiating with messages and awards presentations were: principal Sally Cran- dell, vice-principal H. Cran- dell, and Pastor and Mrs. Stobbe. The following awards were presented: Proficiency Brian Kris- tiansen, Danny Lewis, Sheri- Lyn Makeiv and Maria Holm- quist. Most Improved Academic Students: Jennifer Gluehei- sen, Glenna York, Steven Graham, Brent Makeiv, Mike Hood, Rick Hermakin — in math and Benji Dillen — out student. Bible — Scripture — Chapel Part: Glenna York, Richard York, Darcy Hit- chens, Erin Hitchens, Gila Wilson, Terra Bohart, Jenny Glueheisen, Carolyn Lewis, Danny Lewis, Brent Makeiv, Mike Hood, Rodney Marsh, Tina Graham, piano and Sheri-Lyn Makeiv, piano. Deportment: Terry Bo hard, Jennifer Blueheisen and Carmen Dodds. Quota — 50 Life Pacs: Tina Graham, Sheri-Lyn Makeiv, Maria Holmquist, Erin Hit chens and Danny Lewis. Attendance — Punctuality: Erin Hitchens, Darcy Hit- chens,-Steven Graham, Mike Hood and Mark Zoobkoff. Art — Map Drawing: Dar. cy Htehens, Jenny Gluehei- sen, Sheri-Lyn Makeiv and Brent Makeiv. Sports Participation: Gila Wilson, Carolyn Lewis, Jen- nifer Glueheisen, Sheri-Lyn Makeiv, Erin Hitchens, Mar- ia Holmquist, Robbie Stuart, Darcy Hitchens, Aaron Aus- tin, Richard York, Paul Sal- lis, David Franks, Brian Kristiansen, Mark Zoobkoff, NEC to work on museum project The National Exhibition Centre has been awarded an Employment and Immigra- De- “It is unfortunate that these artifacts cannot be at- tributed to a particular per- tion Canada C i velopment Project grant to work with the collection of the Castlegar and District Museum, of which the NEC is guardian. This project provides em son's g' ity and that the Castlegar and District Mu- seum is not able to show ap- preciation to them.” Anyone having informa- tion about the collection con- tact the National Exhibition Centre at 365-2411. Brent Makeiv, |. Rodney Marsh, William Graham and Mike Hood. Citizenship: Michael Hood. Home Economics — Elem- entary Sewing: Tina Gra- ham, Leslie Franks, Maria Holmquist, Sheri-Lyn Mak- eiv and Glenna York. Quota — Late Start: Jen nifer Glueheisen and Mark Zoobkoff. Year Completion Two Years: Terra Bohart, Steven Graham, Tina Graham, Bill Graham, Darcy Hitchens, Maria Holmquist, Brian Kris- tiansen, Brent Makeiv, Sheri- Lyn Makeiv, Paul Sallis, Robbie Stuart, Kelly Tere- koff, Gila Wilson, Glenna York, Richard York and Richard Hemakin. Year Completion — One Year: Benji Dillen, Carmen Dodds, Dave Franks, Leslie Franks, Jennifer Glueheisin, Erin Hitchens, Aaron Austin, Mike Hood, Carolyn Lewis, Danny Lewis, Rodney Marsh and Mark Zoobkoff. Language Arts — Poetry and Prose: Terra Bohard and Tina Graham. Ten Levels — In Differ- ent Subjects: Gila Wilson — Bible/12 books; Danny Lewis — Math/10, Social Studies/ ~ehens — Math/12, hanguage Arts/10; Darcy Hitchens — Math/11, Science/10; Car- olyn Lewis — Math/10, Lan- guage Arts/10, Science/10; Maria Holmquist — math 10 Social Studies/11, Bible/10; Sheri-Lyn Makeiv — Math/ 17, Language Arts/10, Social Studies/10; “Glenna York — Math/10; Dave Franks — Math/10; Bill Graham — Language Arts/14, Math/12; Mike Hood — Language Arts/10; Tina Graham — Language Arts/12, Bible/10, Social Studies/10, Science/ 10. The evening concluded with recitations, singing and a smorgasbord which was enjoyed by some 150 people, including visitors from Hol- land, Vancouver and Kel- owna. Grand Opening Long Weekend Specic NE 30 TO Jt 520" a" ent HALL EN GAME BOOK NOW: 365-5818 ‘TON % yon the Arrow Lakes June 2 and > ‘Region hosted and planned the from the East and West Kootenay, and '® troop from the coast — Kitsilano. Camp chief Terry Colautti of Trail indicated thatthe camp was successful @s the boys had a safe and enjoyable time, The weather ¢o-operated — sunny and warm, Scouts arrived on, Friday evening to set up camp and settle in, Following opening ceremonies on Saturday morning, the program began: This was a competition camp with points awarded for attitude, behavior, participation and completion fo projects. The program ineluded pioneering, orienteering, fire lighting, first aid, sailboat and power boat instruction, campfire songs and skits and creating camp furniture. The Kitsilano troop succeeded in winning the competition. Ths.nk you to Dave Birch of Nelson as program organizer. Thank you to Albert Calderbank and John Car- penter of Castlegar for the use of their boats. Everyone ded the ti | evening campfire led by Jim Waldie of Castlegar and Rob Thompson of Nelson. During the event, a Kitsilano Scout was invested. Scouter Keith Lane of Rossland watched with pride since the Kitsilano troop scouter (leader) was once in Mr. Lane's troop. On Sunday morning following flag break and Scout's Own, the boys were divided into groups with the task of setting up a tent and lashing a tripod However, the boys could use only one hand — the other was tied behind their back. Teamwork “and co-operation became important. Thank you to the District Rovers for overseeing security, to Myrna Cleverley and Linda Barkléy for staff cooking, and Norm Holford for first aid. 5/8 T.&G. Fir 5/8 Dee Fir . 5/8 Dee Sp. ‘’ Dee Fir . ‘4 Dee Sp. 3/8 Dee Fir . 5/16 Dee F Prices effective till June 30 or while stock lasts. CHINA CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. }-2373 Genelle Cash n‘ Carry 693. x SPA TUB SUITE READY FOR OCCUPANCY * KING BEDS © QUEEN BEDS © FREE x CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST © FREE *& LOCAL CALLS ... BONUS NITE! SHAMROCK MOTEL E. 1629 SPRAGUE AVENUE SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99202 (509) 535-1626 NEW I. V. SAND QUEEN BEDS & WATER BED... NEWSPA-TUB_. - NEW MOVIES EVERY WEEK... NO CHARGE FOR MOVIES ADULI MOVIES ON CLOSED CHANNEL Bulletin Board SUAAMAER ART SHOW AND SALE August 3, 4 ond 5, Legion Hall, Castlegar. Sponsored by St. David's Anglican Church. Show to consist of current paintings (all medium — realism/naturalism), quilting, heediework, ceramics and pottery. Deadline for entry is July 10. For particulars call George Beal, 365- CASTLEGAR RESOURCE DIRECTORY Free advertising in Castlegar Resource Directory (a listing of hundreds of groups and organizations in the Castlegar area). Community Services is updating information in the directory. Categories include youth, education, com- munity, cultural, recreation, service clubs, health care, religion, legal and mment, labor and unem- ployment, libraries, halls for rent and others. To make sure your group of organization is included or to get copies of this vatuable directory phone Castlegar Com- munity Services 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. week- doys at 365-2104 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-protit organizations may be listed here. The tirst 10 words are $3 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced words (which must be used tor headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser- tion while the third consecutive insertion is halt-price. Minimum charge is.$3,4whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadii re 5 pn. Thursdays tor Sunday's paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News at 197 Cotumbia Ave. UNITY Bulletin Board ploy for three stud who are presently working on the records of the col lection and conducting basic- level conservation of the artifacts. Part of the project entails updating records and obtain- ing gift agreements from donors, - Unfortinately, a majority of the Collection is completely without documentation and is no record! of the } according to an NEC spokesman. THANK YOU Hh & District C Arts From the C port of the Arts. CABLE WEST TV CASTLEGAR.NEWS CASTLEGAR LIBRARIES C.K.Q.R. EASTGATE GARDEN GABRIEL'S HELEN'S FLOWERS HI ARROW ARMS Council to the following sponsors for your sup- CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION CITY OF CASTLEGAR (CHARLIE HARRISON) C.S.A.T. COLUMBIA STEAK HOUSE DOUKHOBOR RESTAURANT DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE RECREATION COMMISSI STANLEY HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL iON AND TO THOSE STORES ALLOWING US TO DISPLAY OUR POSTERS. ae SHRINE CIRCUS b The’members of the Castlegar High Arrow Shrine Club No. 33 would like to thank all the local merchants and com- panies who: bought pre-sale tickets, also the ladies who worked at selling tickets and to all who came to see the shows. Thanks again tor supporting the crippled children in our area. @ CONCRETE WORK © SEPTIC TANKS © EXCAVATING © LANDCLEARING © TRUCK SERVICES Ph. 355-2473 .C. VOG 2C0 THE KITCHEN CORNER * For Every Kitchen Need * Ideal Gift Items FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS LOCATED AT WANETA WICKER 1506 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-8512 COEATINE DRADER GWEN KISSOCK BC, VINO Res: 693-5563 wwe. ie: 365-3515 .- (FALCON, PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR VIN 281 AVENUE c 365 3563 9 e288 og 10 Rose uteaicing in Wettnde \. DAVE’ 2 OFFICE MAC 547 Baker srr we REPAIRS Drop off & Picku at Kel Print Ave., Castlegar 365-6385 REASONABLE RATES| Columbia oh Fie & = LTD. “FS ton St. . wows vit st Good Stock of Lighti Bath Accessories & Woter ds Upstairs in Trail's Towne Square Mall Phone 368-5302 Fashions for Guys & Gat M8 ve 90 he Mt fr every boxy GLENDA & To) M NEY 1197 Bay Avenue REN Trail B.C. VIR 4ag