¥ Ab CASTLEGAR NEW MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL TRY A MAVERICK COAST VANCOUVER ISLAND BUS TOUR AUGUST 3 & 30 DEPARTURES. See Cathedral Grove, ‘Sprout Lake, Tofino. DOUBLE FOR MORE INFORMATION Coll Mar| or Nesta MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd. 365-6616 OPEN Tues, - Fri. a.m, + 4:30 p.m, S, June 6, 1982 The annual general meet- ing of the Trail and District Community Arts Council June 9 will feature arts activist Ruth Schiller as guest speaker. . Everyone interested is 10 Soturday 10.G.m. - 1 a.m. welcome to attend the meet- 2 FOR 1 HOTEL = VALUABLE COUPON Valid only if presented on registration Ripa FOR 1 AND MOTOR INN SPRAGUE & FIRST AVE., SPOKANE DOUBLE ROOM OCCUPANCY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Friday, Saturday or Sunday Night U/17 Free ‘CALL TOLL FREE US—Auska—ttawald bet) 1-800-426-0670 TELEX NUMBER: TLX 32-6487 No. 20 Canada —call collet SOP83-2711 BULL GUEST and total relaxation. Reasonable rates. Phone 429-3760 Near Cranbrook, B.C. . Enjoy your stay in our cosy Bavarian-style log cabins. Hor- seback riding, fishing, canoeing Phone or write for information: BULL RIVER GUEST RANCH Box 133, Cranbrook, B.C. VIC 4H7 RIVER RANCH Entertainment. Trail Arts Council as Schiller guest speaker ing, which starts at 7:30 p,m. upstairs in the Eagles Hall. As in past years, the “busi- ness” part of the meeting will be very short. Tho year-end reports of the Arts Council's affiliates and committees will be distributed in typed form. The main business to be carried out will be the election of officers for the coming year. The nominating committee will have a slate of recommendations for consi- dation, Schiller was born in Ger- many and is a_ long-time resident of the Okanagan Valley. She has been invol- Steppenwolf is back — MONTREAL (CP) — Step- penwolf is back, sort of. John Kay is back with a band of the same name, although not the same mem- bers, And the marquee at Le Club Montreal notes the change: John Kay and Step- penwolf, ved with education at all levels, particularly commun- ity undertaking pertaining to the development of the arts. She served as. president of her local arts council in Osoyoos, is a past president of the Okanagan Mainline Regional Arts Council and was a member of the- first B.C, Arts Board. With the B.C. Arts Board, she has served as ch o f District’ Ci Medal, She was chairman of the Canada Council's Explor- ations Conimittes for B.C.- Yukon from 1976-1978 and is currently the B.C. repre- sentative of the Canadian Conference of the . Arts, which libbies on the national level for the betterment of the arts in Canada, Also at the annual gener- al meeting of the Trail and the regional development committee and as a member of the grants committee. In of her it Arts Council will be a display of drawings of the. proposed Esplanade Centre, which will h involvement, she was award- ed the Queen's Silver Jubilee Once a muscial force to be reckoned with — giving the 1960s generation anthems like Born To Be Wild and Magic Carpet Ride — Step- penwolf broke up in 1972, In the years that followed, many groups called them- selves Steppenwolf and tried J.R. and gang to hit movies Fans of Dallas, the hit COMMUNITY Bulletin Board 1ST KINNAIRD BEAVERS, CUBS & SCOUTS: GROUP COMMITTEE 's resi his is thi dune 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Sharon = 10th All parents eting of th n. series about the . oil-rich Ewing family, can get ready for a large dose of J.R. and the gang as the series prepares to come to life on the big screen. Plans are under way for a theatrical movie to be filmed at the end of the current season starring such mem- bers of the Ewing family as A spokesman for Lorimar Productions said the only major difference in the the- atre version would be that it would have more “action and passion” than television per- mits, Dallas, viewed Friday nights on CBC, has been the No. 1 show in the ratings, thanks in part to such cliff- KOOTENAY TEMPLE #37 PYTHIAN SISTERS. Will hold their first meeting of the month on Thurs., June at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall. DAVID THOMPSON STAMP CLUB Regular monthly meeting will be held on Mon., June 7 at 7:30 p.m., St. David's Undercroft. After’ the meeting, there willbe. a swop session. NEW EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS BEGINNER GROUP Meats Fridays 10 a.m. - 10 a.m, in the basement of St. Lutheran Church, corner of ath St. & 7th Ave., Casilegar. Larry Hagman, Barbara Bel hangers as seen in the fa- Geddes, Linda Gray, Patrick mous episede “Whe Shot Duffy and Victoria Principal. J.R.?” SUNDAY JUNE|IS[2100mk a ‘Steeler LA LECHE LEAGUE Will be holding their first of a continuing series of infor- mal meetings on Thurs., June 10 at J p.m. at Dale Ingram's resident in Robson. Tit he Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and yy". All prega mothers, babies and anyone intere: i stteeding welcome. For directions, information or help with breast- feeding call Jodi Parsons ot 365-2437, Patti McKinnon 365- 2016 or Arla Rourke 365-7671. ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE at THEATRE ROXOFFICE & PETE'S .TV ASTLE THEATR Top 40 EEERENEEEENEES Rock ‘n Roll —- WOODENSHOE \} RESTAURANT international Cuisine in a Dutch Setti Mon, - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mid. Sunday § p.m. to 10 p.m. Closed Tuesdays. Below the Nelson Bridge onNelson Avenue Telephone 352-9998 SPCA Are locking for donations for their garage sale which will be held on June 19, For pickup phone 365-3085 or leave items at KC Pet Mart. , 2 FULL GOSPEL BUSINESSMEN'S FELLOWSHIP Banquet mesting on Wed., June 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fireside. The speaker is John Scissons, from Saskatoon, Everyone is welcome with a special emphasis on youth. * For tickets Ph, 365-5443, CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT HOMEMAKER SERVICES . Annual meeting will be held In the Legion Hall on Mon., June 7 at 7:30 p.m. General public invited to attend. Coming events of Castlegar and District {immediate area) non-profit organizations are listed here through the cour- tesy of BC Timber's Celgar Pulp ond Celgar Lumber Olvisions. Please submit notices direcily to the Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Thursdays. . ublic Service of Celgar Pulp - Division and Celgar Lumber Division C Timber Ltd. ‘Produced by WOBERT (INTERNATIONAL * 4 P.M. - 7:30 P.M., TUESDAY, JUNE 8th CASTLEGAR REGIONAL RECREATION COMPLEX 2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar RUSH TICKETS . Available at Arena Complex or any Shriner. For information phone 365-5728 RUSH TICKETS Adults $4.00 Children $2.50 include’ a ded new theatre and visual arts dis- play facility. tocash in on the band’s fame, but none was the real thing: In 1980, Kay decided to form a new band, with his . own name right up front. Since then, “it’s really been a’ two-year crusade,” he said in an interview. “Part of the job was to let people know we were back. “That meant a lot of one- nighters in, let's say, less than ideal places. Then there was a lot of damage to be repaired as far as Step- penwholf's reputation was concerned. “There were so many bogus Wolf bands around, and I was kept busy seeking. injunctions from the courts to prevent them from using the ‘ name. By last Christmas, most of that had been done, and we were ready to book into more credible venues.” Wolf Tracks is to be released shortly, and Kay is pleased with the results. “There's no unifying con- cept on the album, really, A lot of it is up-tempo groove music. The songs vary in intensity and sound, but the emphasis is’ on.syncopation. “The band has gone. through so many members over the years that there are a greater amount of harm- onies. But the writing influ- ences are still the same as they were many years ago. It's really a logical progres- sion.” Kay stills keeps some of the old songs in his current show: But he also wants to moye into new directions, keeping the younger crowd in mind. . 5 “We owe ‘a lot to the younger generation in terms of support. At our shows, we > are finding a good 75 per cent of the crowd is in the 16-to-23 age bracket. We've benefited from radio and the recycling of Steppenwolf’s alleged clas- sics. “But being legendary or having what people call clas- sic recordings is an awkward thing to relate to because if you take it seriously, it can really affect you and how you , see the world.” Interviews are few VANCOUVER (CP) — ’ Some people in the public eye, build a wall around them- selves so high’that an ‘inter- viewer needs to be a pole vaulter to get over it. British singer Joan Arma- trading is one of those peo- ple. - She will tell you anything you want to know about how her current world tour is go- ing or whether she is looking forward to her first tour of Australia. and Japan later this year. But ask her a ques- tion that may be interpreted as even remotely personal and bang, you hit the wall. Is her next album going to lean towards rock music a3 do her last three efforts? “Maybe.” Has she.got any. other . -projects up her sleeve, aside * from singing and recording? “We'll have to wait and see.” How long does she plan to continue touring? “I don't know.” Some of her reserve can be explained by the fact. that Armatrading gives few inter- views on tour, preferring to save her energy for the con- cert itself, : And reviews from her re- cent Canadian dates show this method works: She had audiences dancing in the aisles from Montreal to Vic- toria.. ae USED TO SIT STILL ’ She didn't enjoy perform- ing either - when she first started. “It's a bit nerve- ki if you've never ‘says audi- ences didn't always react as spontaneously as she wished. "In the beginning tours, peo- ple.used to sit and listen,” she said. “Maybe the last four songs or so they would get up {and dance), But now they get up pretty early.” She says that’s partly be-' cause her songs are becoming more rock-oriented and also because she's learning how to be a better performer. “J didn’t want to be a per- former in the beginning. But when. I took the songs around, everybody liked my voice and I turned up singing them. ‘ * “But even when I made my first record I was still trying to figure out what job I could do. After I made the second one I decided this would be- my career.” . She laughs at the recol- lection, illuminating for a moment her serious expre- ssion. But then it’s right back to work. Armatrading’s ap- proach to interviews is much like taking a bitter pill — you do it, because you know it's good for you, but you don't expect to enjoy it, “done it before. You got up on your own in front of thou- sands of people and they tell you to act natural. “And the audience has come to see the other act anyway. You've just there because you've got 20 min- utes to warm them up. “So it's nerve-warcking until it’s a whole different feeling. You gain a lot of con- fidence from knowing that your name is on the ticket and on the marquee and that all those hundreds or thou- sands of people are there be- cause they want to seé you.”- Armatrading says her in- ternational popularity has not infringed on her privacy. At home. in London ‘and abroad she still feels free to walk around undisguised. “You might walk down the street and people say ‘Hello.” Well, that’s all right because generally they only say hello or tell you they like your stuff. That part's fine.” And what about inter- viewers with their prying questions. “The stuff I want to keep private, I keep private.” Rod Stewart leaves U.S. Rock star Rod Stewart, who moved to California to escape Britain's heavy in- come taxes, has returned home with his family because violence in the United States was-'a bad scene and getting worse.” . <@ The gravel-voiced singer ROD STEWART ++.U.S. too violent Plans EDMONTON (CP) — Al- most seven years after leav- ing one of television’s most popular shows, Larry Lin- ville is remembered best as Frank Burns. Even three subsequent, albeit short-lived, series hav- en't imparied Linville’s in- stant public identification as the witless paranoid in MASH who suffered five years of practical jokes at the ands of Alan Alda’s Haw- keye. . Now he hopes his return to the theatre will erase that image. Linville received his training at London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts. Last ‘year he opened in New Orleans in Herb Gar- dner's A Thousand Clown, let's get those green thumbs working. be presented with CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Yard Beautification Contest First and second prizes will be awarded, Winners will a ‘BEAUTIFICATION PLAQUE’ Deadline date to enter is July 10 — 3p.m. Judging to take place during SunFest ‘62, July 10-15. ENTRIES MUST BE WITHIN THE CITY OF CASTLEGAR LIMITS. Clip the coupon below’ Chamber of Commerce, Box 3001, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3K3 or drop off at the Chamber Office or Helen's Flowers in downtown Castlegar. SIGN UP A FRIEND OR NEIGHBOUR - [7 —* YARD BEAUTIFICATION CONTEST*==——q | ENTRY FORM bes be and mail to Castlegar told reporters at Heathrow Airport he made the decision after one of his best friends and neighbors, film agent Maggie Abbott, was robbed at gunpoint outside her Los Angeles home. “Tt was a terrible exper- ience for her and after being robbed myself not long ago, I have the feeling that voi- lence in America is getting worse,” he said. A gunman stole Stewart's $50,000 Porche on a Los Angeles street .last month while the singer and one child stood by. The car was found several days later, with its wheels and seats missing. Stewart said he will be returning permanently to Britain after finishing an album and a U.S, tour. He was accompanied by his wife, Alana, their sons Kim- berly, 3, and 18-month-old Sean, and Ashley, 6, from Alana's previous marriage to -.. actor George Hamilton. to do theatre and is continuing the role at Edmonton's Stage West until July 4, SOME WERE CRAZED “It gets a bit odd in a while,” he says in an inter- view. “Some people showed up in New Orleans who were just frantic. They saw the show fives times and were really quite crazed.” Although MASH producer the reasons people get into the business. ‘ . “You've got two classes — one are in for the booze, broads and Cadillacs, The others are in for pyscholo- gical approval, You know, the attention they didn't get when they were children, Both classes give me the cramps. . “To me, it's a craft and it's But if I had enough Gene Linville insists he left the show by choice, not because executives felt his Frank Burns character was becom- ing too one-dimensional. BUILT A PLANE In his youth, Linville had dreams of being a pilot. In university, he studied engin- eering., é ee Linville says he designed and constructed an entire airplane by sections in his Los Angeles apartment. “It'was a hell of a lot of fun,” he says. “It made quite a mess,” nate Y Linville also delights in at- tacking actors, “In a general sense I'm not particularly fond of actors,” he says. “To me, there's nothing more dull than sit- ting around talking about acting. To sit around and talk about show business all night is like courting cancer.” He 23 disdain for says different. money, I'd probably take off. Get some place out in the sticks with a big beautiful machine shop where I could just play and build things.” SELKIRK COLLEGE WOMEN'S ACCESS PROGRAM Presents WOMEN & THE CHIP The Impact of Mlcro-Electronic Wonnolegy a Women and ff KNOWLEDG! NETWORK, mot June 8 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. rosersainie College, fosemor 2001 siver King Road” Techlink College rail eq Rn. tasVictoriasirect” E FOR MORE INFORMATI LLVITA STOREY CAI 365-7292, 352-3010 of 352-6601 Libra 840 Rossland Ave. The Amplifier and PA System Leader of the Kootenays “SALES AND RENTALS" Music 364-2922 Trail Tyree ARNE at “” Service held for Michael Riebin Michael John (Mike). Rie- bin, 76, died June Lat Slocan Community Hospital, New Denver. Services began June 8 and concluded June 4 from the Castlegar Funeral Chap- el” = Born, Oct. .16, 1905 at Arran, Sask., Mr.’ Reibin came to B.C. with his parents in 1910 settling in Brilliant. In 1932 He married Pauline Soukeroff-at Shoréacres and BH. the pioneered at Hills. until ~1971 when they moved to New Denver.’ i Mr., Reibin worked as a logger, a miner and sawmill worker - all of his life and pursued his hobbies of hunt- ing, fishing and prospecting. He is survived by his wife, Pauline at New Denver; one son, John Michael of Victoria; two daughters, Mrs. Mike (Elaine) Kotyk of Nelson and Mrs. Fred (Marlene) Horcoff of Castlegar; nine grand- children; two great-grand- children; two brothers, Alex of Castlegar and George of Nelson and one sister, Anne Osachoff of Slocan Park. Burial was at the Hills Cemetery with funeral ar- rangements under the direc- tion of Castlegar Funeral Chapel. -Sunbec hot tubs don't pass tests Owners of certain hot tubs i and spa equipment manufac- tured by Sunbec Diviserfied_ + Products Limited and Mag- DANCE SCHOOL. . . Beginning tapdancers perform at Twin Rivers Elementary School Wednesday night as part of recital by Debbie Thompkins School of Dance. Pulpit & Pew by Ministers In the ‘West Kootenay uu By REV. TED BRISTOW Castlegar United Chureh There.are some very hard- working, « busy, ‘energetic people around. Castlegar. I only hope their energy is being expended on the right cause. There's a warning for hard-working people in the story of the knight who returned to the castle at the end of the day, his armour dented, face bloody, horse limping. The lord of the castle went out to meet him with the question, “What hath ‘befallen ‘you, Sir Knight?” Answered the knight, “O - Sire, I have been laboring in your service, robbing and pillaging your enemies to the west.” Replied the lord, “But I have no enemies to the west.” “Oh,” said the knight. “Well, I think you have now.” Sometimes we cqngratu- late ourselves for working so hard, but forget to ask if what we're doing is what we ought to be spending all that energy on. ‘At the end of our day, when the Lord asks us of our activities, we don't want to find out, when it’s too late, that we'd been fighting for the wrong cause. For myself, I don’t believe in being busy, the way I used to. I'm learning to think that there's. more to life than . work, even worthwhile work such as I'm provileged to do for a living. ‘1 try to: remember. that when I go walking, one foot is always on the ground. While the other foot is working to ‘move forward, the-first foot is just resting there, keeping me balanced. I need to keep my life balanced by resting my body — taking time to just be, worshipping, enjoying life, as much as I need tq keep striving forward in some worthwhile cause. If I don't take time out, I may end up treating God the way some friends of a Jewish rabbi’s son treated the boy. The boy came home broken hearted from a game of hide and seek with his friends, “What's wrong?” his father asked. Came the tearful reply, “I hid, but nobody bothered to seek me.” The rabbi took the boy tenderly in his arms, and told him that now he could appreciate how the dear Lord felt, who was waiting to be sought, but no one was Jooking for him. . T'm afraid that very busy people can tend to treat the dear Lord that way. —CosNews Photo by Ceryl Wiahlow, Hospital -$2-million expansion VICTORIA (CP) — Agri- culture, Minister Jim Hewitt announced approval of a $2-million expansion at Boun- dary - Hospital ,..in--. Grand. Forks. under way as soon as poss- ible. Compietion is scheduled for 1983. The expansion calls for the addition of 29 extended-care beds, : relocation’: of physio- ‘A hospital spokesman said it is hoped the work can get’ Super Loto winning numbers ‘The May 80 winning Super Loto numbers are 2321401, 2179665, 3503028 and 1990- 491. These numbers break down into additional prizes. The last six digits win $50,000; the last five digits win $5,000; the last four digits win $600; the last three digits’ win $100 and the last two digits win $10. Each ticket has additional numbers which are worth $100,000 for the exact num- ber only. These are 193A163, 636B283, 6900119, 795B266 and 585B841. Attention Men & Boys! For All Seasons s ; Bonnett’ smoot Weer 233 Columbia 365-6761 Remember 10% OFF for Cash |- PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 3 TO JUNE 15. ALL NURSERY - . STOCK BEDDING PLANTS a | ee PEAT MOSS ‘HYDRATED LIME . RHODODENDRONS Complete Landscaping : Service Commercial, Residential therapy faciliti d location of an ambulance at the hospital. The ambulance is now in downtown Grand tronic Heater Canada Limi- ted should stop using them immediately because of a potential fire and shock haz- ard. ' The Canadian to CSA by the manufacturers and are not certified, al- though they bear the CSA mark. They include a filter and heater unit marked “Sunbec” used.in hot tubs and spas, § and a submersible hot tub § light called Sunbee Diversi- fied P: Limited, and a Association (CSA) has ob- tained a federal court injuc- tion prohibiting the use of the CSA mark on these products. Bob White, CSA's Mana- ger of Audits and Investi- gations, said CSA tested samples of the equipment pool heater with the name Magtronic and Economique from Magtronic Heater Can- ada Limited. Both companies are located at 6410 Blvd. De Mille-Iles, St. Francois, La- val, Quebec. “If you own any of these and a potential pi fire and shock hazard. The were not it stop using them and contact the manufactur- er,” White MINISTRY OF HUMAN RESOUCES CASTLEGAR iso -