FAMILY DINING
Open 4 P.M. Daily

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located 1 mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

TUNCH IN THE 1695 RESTAURANT
Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 2p.m..~
SALAD BAR (Monday throygh Saturday) — $3.95
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT9 A.M.
LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50
, Tuesday & d

the new

|Grownl P Point

Frown [out

ete 1

pitt bi

CARRIAGE CHOUSE -

646 Boker St Nelson
Dinner 5 p.m. Daily including Sunday
For that special evening — Get away fromm it all
Hide away ine cozy. upholstered booth and relax!
[ACCEPT COMINCO & WESTAR MEAL T
Reservations accepted. Phone collect r35z5a50

UDIANDER  s¢a'7a75

DINNER SPECIAL

Mon.-Thurs., July 15-21

SPANISH PAELLA
his is a superb combination of
thellish and sectood, sauteed,
served with, saffron seasoned
et ‘and fresh vegies. The
includes

homemade soup_oF-

B.C. artist

presents wor

B.C. artist. Carol Ladas-
Gaskin will be presenting her
and i

along with new and exciting
clay explorations.

pottery ‘at her home’ and
studio in\Winlaw July 13-14
and July 20-21. =:
Unfurling ‘85, Ladas-
Gaskin’s fifth annual show, is
renowned for its unique

has been an
inspirational .force in the
West Kootenay and British
Columbia arts~ scene. As,-
founder and co-ordinator of
the Kootenay-Boundary Art-
isans Alliance, and as dir-
ector of regional develop,
ment for the Crafts Asso-
ciation of B.C., Ladas-Gaskin
has worked actively to pro-
mote local artisan activities.
Even more so,-Ladas-Gaskin
is recognized by her peers as
an_accomplished artist. She
has studied. ceramics with”
Robin Hopper, Monique
Ferron, Kim Ondaatze and at
the Penland School of Crafts.
For many years, her work
has been featured in. art
shows throughout B.C.. This
year, Ladas-Gaskin will show
work in several juried art. -

; exhibitions including Made JAM SESSION .. . Members of the ze: C. Old Time Fid-

CAROL LADAS-GASKIN.

setting and the exceptional
quality of the work display-
ed.

Stone Lizard Pottery, open
daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
features -many. sizes and
variations of Ladas-Gaskin's
acclaimed birch vase forms

By Hand, an dlers K

No. 9 get
sponsored by the
Association of B.C.,+ the
Kootenay-Boundary Regional!

Art Exhibition and the
curated sculptural show in ~
Grand Forks.

To- get to Stone Lizard” :
Pottery, -travel__north. on The Kinsmen Park will be
Highway 6, to Winlaw. “the scene”of the third in a
Turn cright, on Paradise series of Concerts in the Park
Valley Road and ‘éllow the this Thursday at noon.
signs. he music will be’ per-

formed by members of The
B.C. Old Time Fiddlers
Kootenay #9.

bar and fresh
uns.

"$12.95
is 2 Dinners for 19°

Cable

This group was formed in
1981 and this year has a
membership of 45, from Cas-
____—tlegar, Trail, Nelson, Ross-

10 TV.

Reservations Please!

NOW SHOWING!

DA.RYL.

WED (THU [FRI]

FOWTuE NORTON
— SHITE REORTTON e CaN FLY A JET. eee
PHONE 36527621 Pace ACAR

ASTLE Egetevis

A COMPUTER.

'20|21)22\23/24\25|26)| SHOWTIMES
a

Go ahead, make yo!
sure you see ‘Pale Rider.”

PALE RIDER

CLINT EASTWOOD ~PALE MIDER™_

YEARS) co or
Sore engage OC
=

Aug. 23; 24 & 25
STARRING

“Dotty West &

Charlie Pride”

Reno’s: 7 & 8-day

STARTING SEPT. 28

ASK US ABOUT Our

: i, See
©00000080000080080000

COMPLIMER Al
“ACCIDENT INSURANCE WiTH EVERY
AIRLINE TICKET PURCHASE.

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595
Ul

CABLE 10 TV
Thursday, July 18
6:00—Sign on. Program in-

formation.

Monday to Sunday, July. 15-21
SUPER SPECIAL!

SOUP OR SALAD

Reservations-phone 364-2222

Concerts tn the Park
Tomorrow (Thursday, July 18)

B.C. OLD TIME

Instrumental old time favorites played on fiddles. guitars,
piano, accordion & mouth organ.

Free lunchtime concerts every Thursday
12 noon to 1 p.m. at Kinsmen Park
Bring your family, lunch, and lawn chairs

land, Crescent Valley,
Robson, , Creston
and Bonners Ferry, Idaho.

6:02—Okanagan Mainline “po siders fiddle, numerous

Rugby — Kamloops
vs the Trail Colonials
played in Trail

7:30—Rossland Mountain
Music-Festival #5

8:30—Front Row Ticket —
Margot Masterton
reviews current
movies available on

By GWEN DAMBROFSKY
EDMONTON (CP) — A
near-capacity audience boi-
sterously booed the villain,
—+First_Choice-Super heartily cheered the hero and
aig ines sf sighed in sympathy at the
Lesa ree een plight of the poor heroine as
aero taved North. Edmonton's Walterdale
‘agles played North: Theatre mounted its 21st

fd seaeene suly 14 2 consecutive Klondike Melo

in Trail

12:00 Signioft The three-act melodramas,

performed by a troupe “of
amateur actors until July 27,
is Edmonton's oldest thea-
trical tradition.

Staged as part of the city’s
annual Klondike Days ex-
hibition and fair, Lily
Felon'’s Daughter drew an
audience this week that
included women in turn-of-
the-century gowns and fea-
thered hats as well as men in
spats and bowlers.

$995

Tradition. with a dash of
humor’ was evident in the
playbill, which described the

FIDDLERS

toe toppin’ music.

oe Co-sponsored bythe __

& District C

andthe —_ ie
ity Arts Council

J

The Castlegar News ond CKQR Redio

with the co-operation

the-

instruments are played in-
cluding guitars, piano, accor-
dian, mandolin, banjo, drums
and mouthorgan.

The fiddlers play at var-
ious senior homes. and ex-
tended care units in the area
(Kyro Manor, Columbia View
Lodge, Raspberry Lodge,
Jubilee Manor, and Mt. St.
Francis.

They also play at. various
public functions and have
held several fiddle tests anda
jamboree.

Two contests have taken

heroine as- “the virtuous
victim of villainous vicissi-
tudes” and the hero as the
personification of “impetuous
pulchritude.”

Director Gaye Le Page
said in an interview the
Klondike component has
been integral to the melo-
drama’s success over two

< decades.

“I think people are more
free and easy during Klon-
dike Days,” she said.

to,
Crafts make some music. Left to right are ‘Bob Deans. ak

Fiddlers to entertain

Belinski, Andy Townsend, Jack Regnier, Harry Waller,
Harold Homes, Frank Rogers and Mike Stephani.

place and plans are underway
for another in Castlegar next
‘April.

Members of the B.C. Old
Time Fiddlers Kootenay #9,
have travelled to other con-
tests in Canada and the
U.S.and have won numerqus
trophies and awards. ~*

Meetings are held the first
Sunday of each month
(except for holidays) at the
senior citizen's hall,
gar. The next meeting is at
2:30 p.m., Sept. 8. Anyone is

Everybody just goes for a
good time — to sing along
with the songs and to boo or
hiss.”

Milne, an unemployed, 23-
year-old-drama teacher, first
got involved with the mel-
odrama in 1980 as an oleo, a
signer who performs be-
tween acts of the play.

“It's great fun to do,” he
said.

Castle- .

welcome to join, whether you
play or not. For mare in-
formation call Mary Gemmill
at 365-5087.

Thursday's concert is free
and is co-sponsored by the
Castlegar Downtown Busi-
ness Association and The
Castlegar Arts Council, with
the assistance of Castlegar
News and CKQR Radio.

In the event of rain, the
performance will be. held-at
the Royal Canadian Legion
Branch #170 Hall at 248
Columbia Avenue.

CROWD GETS INVOLVED

Since the Walterdale play-
ers are ‘all amateurs and
volunteer their time, it can
also be hard work,

“The meélodrama alone
means hundreds of hours of
volunteered time,” said Le
Page, an Alberta Agriculture
inspector who also serves as
Walterdale's artistic director
for the six plays staged
during the regular season.

The partici
at Monday's opening some-
times seemed more suited to.
wrestling matches than
theatre.

SCREAMS FILL AIR

Screams of “Liar!” aimed
at the black-caped - villain
Craven Sinclair, played by
Terry Thompson, drowned
out the stage dialogue.

Theatre personnel called
clackers were planted
throughout the audience to
~shout carefully planned lines:
“You must begin life in
earnest,” the hero was
advised-by his father. “Is that
in Alberta?” yelled a clatker.

“That's the key to the mel-
odrama,” Mare Milne, who
played hero Compton Fair-
weather, said in an inter-
view. .

“The audience can yell
things at the actor‘and they
think it’s just great when the
actor answers back to them.

‘was not

IN BRIEF

-WRITER ‘DIES

COLOGNE (AP) — Hein-
rich Boell, the Nobel Prize
winning writer whose novels
and short stories captured

‘the essence of post-second

World: War West Germany,
died Tuesday .shortly after
leaving hospital, his pub-
lisher_said. He was 67.

A spokesman for the pub-
lisher, Kiepenheuer and
Witsch, said Boell died in his
home in the Eifel mountains
after being released from a
Cologne hospital.

The nature of, his illness
immediately dis-
closed.

Boell, who won interna-
tional acclaim for his contri-
bution to the rebirth of

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

day
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:: 30 a.m.
OPEN AT Fiz NOON
_ ‘ox DAYS A WEEK.
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 7 p.m.

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

“KALIEDOSCOPE”

Playing Fri. & Sat.

German: cultures,
awarded literature’s top
honor in 1972. Among. his
best-know novels are. the
Clown and Billiards at Half-
Past Nine.

KEACH SPEAKS

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Television star Stacy Keach,
discussing his cocaine pro-
blem— publicly forthe first
time, told U.S. congressmen
Tuesday how he started
using the drug that eventu
ally took over his life and
landed him in jail:

“There is no greater im-
prisonment than that of
being dependent on a chem-
ical substance for—one's ex-
istence,” he said.

“Freedom from de-
pendency on drugs is now of
the most precious freedoms
we have, and it must be a
loving legacy for our children
and their children as well,”
Keach testified. *

Keach, 44, served six
months in a prison in Britain
after he was arrested in April
1984 at London's Heathrow
Airport where authorities
discovered almost 37 grams

was

_] of cocaine int his luggage.

-Fhe actor, the star-of the
CBS-TV series Mickey Spill-
Mike

L.A, CATERING & HALL RENTAL

LEGION
SUNFEST BINGO
Scheduled for Sat., July 20

HAS BEEN-CANCELLED _

— Hall is Unavailable —

=)

the House of Representatives

select committee on narcotics
abuse and control.

Rent
this
space!

~~ Spettat rates for

~ says the city is clearing a

= July 17,1985 A

OTTAWA.(CP) — It may
be July and the temperatures
are in the 20s; but Ottawa
has a snow problem. .

A mass of ugly, black snow
the, length of a football field
and about three metres high
sits, on Lebreton : Flats, a
hugh vacant space_near the
downton area.

The snow was dumped
there last winter by street-_
clearing crews and is re-

Whole Frying
Chicken |

Fresh!
$238 ig Grade J A or F Utility Ib.

_s os

Lean Quality

Ground

luctant to melt.
Harry Brinkhof, city op-
erations superintendant, —

considerably smaller patch of
remaining snow in another
area but, because of a shor-
tage of clearing equipment,
will allow the big pile to
remain.

Residents of Walnut
Street, whose homes are
near the large snow dump,
are angry.

Dennis Simonin, secretary
of the Village Green Home-"
owners Association, said the
black snow is an eyesore and
residents want it removed.

Employees of the Addiction
Research Foundation, whose
office overlooks the snow
dump, have organized a pool

_on when the snow will finally
disappear.

The guess for the latest
date is Aug. 1:

Number
:
of priests
ee
declining

“ LONDON, ONT. (CP) —
The number of Roman Catho-
lic priests in Canada is de-
clining.and they are aging at
a rate that could reduce the
church's pool of ordained
ministers by 22 per cent
within 10 yéars, says a report
released by the Canadian
Conference of Catholic Bis-
hops.

The problem “is far from
being resolved,” said the
report, signed by commission
chairman Raymond St..Gela-
is, auxiliary bishop of St.
Jereome, Que.

“There is no hope of
lowering the ages or of in-

. creasing the numbers of
Canadian clergy over the
“coming years. There is no
reason to foresee an increase
in the number of ordinations
over those of recent years,”
which have been only half as
many as in Quebec alone in
the 1960-65 period.”

The country’s 65 Catholic
dioceses had 7,618 priests on
their rosters in 1977, 6,904 in
1983 and could be down to
3,700 by 1993 if present
trends continue, the report
from the conference's com-

——mission for ministries said.
LOSING PRIESTS

_ The dioceses suffered a net
loss of 714. priests between
1977 and 1983, and 68.5 per
cent of priests were over the
age of 50 in 1983.

‘The average age of a Can-
adian Catholic priest today is

~ §7-

Ten per cent of franco-
phone parishes and 11.8 per

__-cent of anglophone parishes
are without resident priests
and 14.5 per cent of Canadian
parishes have priests minis-
tering to them. only part-
time, said the report released
this week.

The decline in the number
of priests across the country
is occurring at a time when
membership in the Roman
Catholic church. is at an
all-time high, Canadian gov-
ernment statistics indicate.

ft

te
“Canadian population or 11.
million people, are at least
nominally affiliated with the
Catholic church. Amost half
reside in Quebec.

installed by Professionals
Aluminum or Viny! Soffits

ice
Cream

Lucerne. Assorted.
~: 2Litre Carton

$949

Lucerne
Milk
Ss

2%. 2 Litre Carton

7

California No.1

Cantaloupe

$8

49°

oh &

Products

Stems and Pieces.
284 mL Tin...

Regular or Pink. Frozen

Dinner

Macaroni & Cheese or Spirals.
Min. 200 g Pkg.

55°

Frozen.

3.6 Litre
Plastic Container ...-

Best Foods
Mayonnaise

750 mL

For more savings see

‘Mon. to Wed. and Saturday

multiple insertions.

Phone 365-5210

COLUMBIA VINYL

-—9 a.m. to-6 p.m

Day or Night 365-3240

Flyer in.last Sunday's paper,

Prices effective through Saturday, July 20 ‘in your
friendly, courteous Castlegar Safeway store.

With raisins.
Sliced. 450g...-----+

fasilloned we i for

“In packages over 10 Ibs.

kg Bag ----+-2e2eaee

Liquid Bleach

Cake Donuts

| __Long Johns

Artificial
Cra bmeat

Beef /™

Tastes like Crab.
Eats like Crab.

FT TS.

f y Frozen.

= $49

$ 468

New Potatoes

B.C. Grown Earlies =

"No. 1 Grade.

Cukes

_ B.C. Grown. Long English.
No. 1 Grade

19°

AVINGS

ON HOT WEATHER FOODS

Without Brand Names

Mushrooms

Sliced Pineapple

Or * Pineapple Tidbits Or * Crushed
Pineapple. In Juice. 398 ml Tin .....-

Lemonade

Concentrate. 250 mL Tin... --+++2+ eee

Hash Browns

Hi Hi Fibre Bread © Peasant Bread |

99° 99S

Scrumpets

wn Bu YS

Garlic French

99°

Skylark
Bread

100% Whole Wheat.
450 g Sliced Loaf

O-¢

Potato
Chips —

Old Dutch.
200 g. Reg. $1.55.

99°

Facial Tissue

98°

‘Bathroom Tissue

Kleenex.
Assorted.
Box of 200 .....----

(hursday and Friday
—9-a.m_to-9-p.m.—_

We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities:

2.79%

Bread.
506g..---

spas

SAFEWAY

“CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED