HONG KONG Voncouter = vaughn accom, #109 Tap. can. (Single $163 extra) what is going to happen,” publicist Paul Wasserman said. “They can't say,whether he will be able te play the guitar professionally again.” Petty and the Heartbreak- COMMUNITY Buliectin Board HALLOWEEN DANCE — ROBSON HALL Oct. 27, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Tickets available — Johnny's Store. LIVE MUSIC. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by Robson Recreation 4/83 PEACE VIGIL October 22, 6 p.m. sharp, outside Castlegar Court House 2/84 MINOR SOCCER GENERAL MEETING Minor Soccer will hold a General Meeting on Wednesday Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. in the Arts & Crafts Room of the Recreation Centre. Everyone interested in seeing a good soccer season next year should attend 2/84 HALLOWEEN DANCE With Albert Fick Revue: Friday, October 26, 9:00 p.m. 1:00 a.m. Castlegar Community Complex. Refreshments prizes for best costumes. Advance tickets only Available Carl's Drugs, Castlegar Bookstore and Hobbit Hill. Proceeds to Hobbit Hill Children's Centre 3/84 CENTRAL AMERICA TODAY Films and talk by C.A. traveller John Verigin, Jr October 21, at 4 p.m. Brilliont Cultural Centre. All welcome. Sponsored by “Tools for Peace 2/84 PAPER CASH BINGO Seturday, October 27 at Castlegar Complex tickets $8 at Johnny's Grocery, Castlegar Advance RCA to hold Elvis party NEW YORK (AP) — RCA Records plans an extensive celebration to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the late Elvis Presley's birth. rock 'n’ roll star, who died Aug. 16, 1977, would have been 50 on Jan. 8, record set of many live per- formances that have never before been released and a cable TV special of rare in- This Week's Introductory Special PANCAKES, 2 SAUSAGES, $ 2.49) 2 STRIPS BACON, 2 EGGS .. Planning a small Gathering? Ask about our Cedar Room or our Catering Service. 365-8312 Kel Print, Mountain Ski & Sports, Central Food, €.B. 6:00 p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. Sponsors Robson River Otters 2/85 CONCERT & SOCIAL Friday, November 9, Castlegor Complex. Latin American songs and music by “Sabia”. Doors open at 7 p.m. Concert Ot 8 p.m. Tickets from “Tools for Peace committee. 6/85 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-protit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3 and odditional words ore 15¢ each. Boldtaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words Theye is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's paper ond 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought fo the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. _Hi Arrow Arms LUNCH SMORG Tues. to Fri. from 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. 5 items. Hot tood with $4 95 . Also * 4 Shows Nightly Cover Charge Salod Bar & Dessert Only : SUNDAY SMORG With Salad Bar & Dessert from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. DISCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS AND iN 441-1006 8e,. Conttoger 365-7282 The 1964 versions of Eleanor Rigby, For No One and Yesterday are part of the score for Give My Regards to Broad Street, a musical film written and producéd by McCartney. They were heard for the first time last Sunday in a London Weekend di 'y about the film and for any viewer who survived the days of Beatlemania, the words of Yesterday suddenly had a new meaning. . McCartney's hair is flecked with gray, and the lines Except for a few added violins, the re-recordings | sound much as they did when they were performed in the 1960s. “It's 20 years since we did them. So to re-sing them isn't painful like it would have been 10 years ago when the Beatles were breaking up,” McCartney said. But Ringo Starr, another former Beatle who stars in the film, refused to have anything to do with the re-recordings, McCartney said. “His approach is, ‘I've done it. I've made the record on which I'm terrific . . . so don’t ask me to do it again.’ I understand that. I did have a bit of that feeling, but not enough of it,” McCartney said. George Harrison, who is no longer in the music business, is not in the film. The movie, a fantasy about the theft of rock 'n’ roll master tapes, opens in London later this month. ¢ PONDERS “I thought of that. But Ididn’t think long on it. I did think, ‘Oh, you're redoing Beatles songs. Sacrilege. Wow, hey man, heavy.’ But then I thought, ‘No that’s not true at all. They're my songs. Do you mean I can't ever again sing them?” So he sat in front of a camera with an acousti¢ guitar and sang, “and in her eyes you see nothing, no sign of love behind a tear .. .” and mimicked with his voice the complex French horn instrumental in the middle. Next came Yesterday, with a slightly altered string arrangement for “suddenly, I'm not half the man I used to be, there's a shadow hanging over me...” Finally there was the surreal and haunting Eleanor Rigby, swollen with an eight-minute instrumental to accommodate a dream scene of McCartney in Victorian dress. ; McCartney said he missed the exchange of ideas with John Lennon. “I liked working with John”, he said, “and I certainly do miss not having someone like that around. But what can you do?” Lennon was murdered in New York in December 1980. So McCartney turned to another man from the old days — George Martin, the studio arranger who first listened to the Beatles yeah-yeah-yeahing in 1962 and saw possibilities. McCartney has not worked with Martin since the last Beatles album in 1971. “I think he came to me because he knew me and could trust me,” Martin said. “I suppose it's very difficult when you're 2s successful as he is to find someone you can really rely on.” Richard: king of rock NEW YORK (AP) — Little Richard, who rocked and shocked the ‘50s and ‘60s with his mile-high pompadour, sequined suits and pancake makeup, may be a full-time evangelist, but he'd like to reclaim his throne as king of rock ‘n’ roll. Though he swears he'll never again get up on stage and screech his calling-eard, “Ooh, my soul,” Little Richard is nevertheless anxious for the world to remember him as the man who broke the racial barrier in radio music, and who stunned audiences by performing in drag. “That's over. I won't do that again,” he said in a telephone interview from his home in Riverside, Calif. “It's not that there's something bad about rock 'n' roll. The reason I don’t want to sing is I'm 51 years old now and | just want to dedicate my years to the service of God.” In his new biography, The Life and Times of Little Richard: The Quasar of Rock (Harmony Books, $15.95) he talks about his beginnings in Macon, Ga. He was born Richard Penniman, and left home at 14 to sell “snake oil” with Dr. Hudson's Medicine Show. He soon became involved with various road bands in the South and toured with them until he formed his own group, Little Richard and the Upsetters. BREAKS BARRIERS Little Richard shattered the white airwaves with Tutti Fruiti. was segregated at that time with stations that played only’ so-called black music and stations that only played so-called white music — until 1977, the year he quit performing. Entertainers including Elvis Presley, Elton John, Otis Redding, the Everly Brothers, Paul McCartney, David Bowie, Peter Allen and Mick Jagger have credited Little Richard with influencing what they sing and how they perform it. “When I came on the scene, it was ‘swing and sway with Sammy Kaye,” Richard recalled. “I couldn't swing, I couldn't sway, so I rocked.” But Richard, who says he was once paid $10,000 for an hour's work, now is anxious for the music industry to pay him the royalties he says he is owed for such hits as Tutti Frutti, Long Tall Sally, Slippin’ and Slidin’, Lucille, Good Golly Miss Molly and Ooh, My Soul. “My name should have been written in the stars of Hollywood's sidewalk, and it never has been,” Richard said. “I believe that the public gave me the recognition, but I didn’t receive it from the industry, like I should have.” Mon., Oct. 22 Tues., Oct. 23 Wed., Oct. 24 JOIN US AT THE Marlane Hotel Cabaret Doors Open at 7:00 p.m. MARLANE HOTEL (1980 LTD.) bia Aye., Castieg Ph. 365-2626 HPL tit pits See us today for your KEYBOARD NEEDS Yamaha Roland Korg 1425 Bay Ave., Trail — Across trom Henne Travel — Ph. 364-2922 Richard filed a $112 million lawsuit in June against Specialty Records Inc., ATV Music Corp. and Venice Music. He also testified at a special congressional hearing in September about how the music industry exploited him and other musicians. The singer-turned-evangelist said he sold Tutti Fruitti to Specialty in 1955 for $50, and got a half-cent for every record sold. “T've seen my music being done over and over again,” he said. “I made my contribution. In fact, it's almost like the whole industry came from me.” CROWDS GO WILD When Little Richard walked onstage and tore into the pounding, opening riff of Tutti Frutti — A womp-bomp-a-loo- mop, alop-bam-boom! — crowds would go insane. Women would throw their underwear on stage and he would toss back anything he could tear off his body without becoming legally indecent. His post-performance back room orgies were legend, filled with drugs and band members and hangers-on of both sexes, Richard said in his book. Though he's traded rock ‘n’ roll for the rock of ages, Richard makes no apologies for his earlier behavior. “I had a great time,” he said. “I would do it again the same way, and I would be a minister the same way, I'm sure. It was an education that I needed, and there was a gradu ation that was waiting, so I graduated.” Little Richard stopped performing in 1977 with a $1,000-a-day drug habit, he said. He started selling Bibles and going to revivals. Now he spends most of his time on the road, pt ig the of the Church of God, which teaches the Ten Commandments. But he said he hasn't lost touch with the music business. He said his friends include Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney, and performers sometimes seek his advice. “Prince and Michael Jackson are me in this generation and Boy George and David Bowie. And if anybody ever saw me, they know that,” he said. Batten profiles law greats Lawyer-turned writer newspaperman from Toronto of " ‘The board gave unanimous approval to the revised plan & meeting in Grand Forks this week. With the revised plan‘come a few changes. For instance, about $15 million worth of capital projects disappeared Dayid Thompson University Centre, which closed in May, as we} as plans for a new Learning Resources Centre at the tegar campus. pstead of building a new library, the present library m expanded and includes the administration offices have moved into temporary quarters on the main level o the college. P says another item removed from the five-year plan is\the proposed Forestry Computer Applications has'b discussing that program concept with people in busiress, their advice was to add some computer application courses to the current forestry program,” he said. “They felt one couldn't train to be a computer specialist without a 4olid background in forestry.” In the revised plan, Perra says there are also some additional ptogram suggestions for a diesel electric turbine core program and an electric vehicle core program. The revised plan also calls for the development of the Graphic Design and Photography programs, transferred from DTUC, into the development of a four-to-five-month core curriculum for both programs, followed by ialized courses in the.two program areas. In other college news, the college board gave its support to Perra to participate in a tour of Taiwan. Perra was invited by the Pacific Vocational Institute to participate in the tour. Perra will be part of a tour group to inelude rep: ives from business, govern ment and eduction. The 11-day tour will leave Nov. 22. During his trip Perra hopes to visit a number of post dary i with programs and services; industrial sites using computerized and robotic manufacturing systems; industrial sites involved in flexible manufacturing systems with an emphasis towards small operations; resource-based operations such as forestry-agri- culture and acquaculture to assess training needs and their applicability to the West Kootenay. The board will pay the $1,678 air fare. Accommodation and functions scheduled within the itinerary are provided for the group by the Taiwanese government. Elsewhere, Penny Freno-Link, manager of college relations and development, noted in her report to the board that the information services department, along with campus director Jim Cromwell is in the process of soliciting i to begin an agenda for the collége’s 20th anniversary celebration in 1986. Ip other news, Selkirk College's student executive couneif this year consists of Doran Osterhold, president; Nona Verigin, vice-president; Doug Hill, treasurer; Rene Gallo, secretary. The college board has also received a letter from Deputy Education Minister R.J. Carter stating the Min- istry's position on tendering of contracts. Carter says ministry policy is that there shall be competitive public bidding open to all qualified bidders, the lowest legal bid received shall be accepted, and any or all bids may be rejected for cause. In all cases, the tender call and its results shall be open to public scrutiny and free from pre-determined prefer ences. The right to reject bids shall not be abused. “It‘is recognized that circumstances, such as the location of a project or its low value, may not justify the use of the tender documentation required for a major project,” Carter says but in all cases the above principles should be applied to strike a balance between common sense and ethical practice. Carter's letter follows the announcement by Minister of Education Jim Heinrich, addressing school boards on acceptable practice for tendering contracts, in which the minister said: “It is the clear policy of this government that where taxpayer dollars are at stake, the lowest bidder who can “S$Qifill the work contract, will be the successful bidder. Jack Batten is successfully doing with the Canadian courtroom what author Peter Newman has done with the corporate boardroom: chron. ieling the lives of the movers and the shakers therein. Batten's latest work, Rob- inette, profiles John J. Rob- inette, who at 77 remains one of Canada’s pre-eminent law- yers. It's Batten's third book about lawyers and he says it won't be his last. The 52-year-old former aL LL LL Be SANDMAN SUPER SUNDAYS has already started a book about Canada’s judges and is penning a crime novel whose hero is a super-sleuth defence lawyer. Batten, who practised law from 1959 to 1963, before giving it up for freelance writing and newspaper thusic reviews, says: “I'm almost a fan of the profession.” Hepburn slams colleges NEW YORK (AP) — Kath arine Hepburn says she loved going to school at all-giris Bryn Mawr and thinks edi leges today “are practically foreing boys and girls to go to bed together before they're ready “I eannot understand our current coeducational sys. tem,” she said in an interview Annual craft fair set for Popular dried flower ar ranger Jean Spicer of Nak usp will be one of the artists whose crafts will be for sale at Castlegar’s 10th annual Christmas Craft Fair Nov. 2 and 8 at the Community Complex. Nancy Deptuck of the Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission, the sponsors of the event, says that more Nov. 2 than 30 craftspeople will be setting up booths, and that booths have almost been sold out for the fair. Also for sale will be weav- ing, dough art, wooden toys, clay masks and rattles, aero- bic dance outfits, fur jackets, jewelry plus a variety of cro chetted goods, doll clothes and table items. PICKING UP THE PIECES . . . Castlegar RCMP afficer examines collision between Lois Arnason, 30, of Castlegar, driving a 1985 Pontiac, and Maria Bacon, 36, of Castlegar, driving a 1980 Ford pickup. The ac- cident occurred on 3rd St 2:20 p.m. Wednesday caused to both vehicles and Columbia Avenue at About $1,000 damage was Costews Photo by Chery! Colderbank Births & Funerals ANTONSEN — To Mr. and Mrs Don Antonsen of Ymir, a boy born Oct. 14 BENNETT — To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett, a boy, born Oct. 12 CAMPBELL — To Mr. and Mrs Steve Campbell of Nelson, a girl born Oct. 6. DRINKWATER — To Mr. and Mrs Doug Drinkwater of Castlegar, a boy, born Sept. 25. ouse To louise Dube of Nelson, a girl, born Oct. 9 DURLING — To Mr. and Mrs Tony Durling of Trail, o girl, born Oct. 12. KEREIFF — To Mr. and Mrs. John Kereift of Genelle, o boy, born 14 LoRIVIERE — To Mr. ond Mrs Don LoRiviere of Castlegar, o girl, born Oct. 3 MOEN — To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moen of Port Hardy, a boy, born Oct. 4. Detained in Russia WINNIPEG (CP) — A school teacher and his 69- year-old mother who un- knowingly were maps that pinpointed Soviet military installations say they were detained in the Soviet Union for four days. he was stunned when a Soviet official told him they contained classified informa- NOTT — To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nott of Procter, a boy, born Oct 10 SACHOFF — To Mr. and Mrs Walter Osachott of Winlow, o boy. born Oct. 15 PLAMONDON — To Mr. and Mrs Glen Plamondon of Trail, @ boy born Oct. PLOTNIKOFF — To Mr. and Mrs George Plotnikott of Pass Creek a girl, born Oct. 12 PYKE — To Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pyke of Calgary, Alta., o girl born Oct. 15. REMPEL — To MP.'and Mrs. Doug Rempel weadow Creek, 0 boy, born Oct. 10. RUSNELL To Mr. and Mrs Kevin Rusnell, a girl, born Oct 3 SHAY To Mr. and Mrs leonard Shay of Castlegar, o girl, born Oct. 18. STEGMAN — To Mr. and Mrs John Stegman of Nelson, a girl... born Oct. 11 : DEATHS CHERNOFF — Joseph Chernolt of Crescent Valley died Oct. 18 Wednesday a Day oged 71. Funeral services were held last Friday and Soturday with buriol in the Krestova cemetery GILMOUR Elizabeth (Betty) Randolph Gilmour, 73. died Oct 12 at Trail Regional Hospital at tera brief iliness. She worked as @ secretary tor Cominco for 43 years, retiring in 1976. Memorial donations may be made to the B.C. Heart Fund. Box 310, Trail IVISON — Edward Ivison, for merly of Wartield, died Oct. 10 [Jeppercorn at the Trail Regional Hospital at ter a lengthy iliness. He wos 87 Mr. Ivison was born in Crosby Liverpool, England, in 1986. He came to Trail in 1929 and began to work with Cominco as shitt boss. He retired in 1961 after 32 years with the company TORRY — Margoret Torry, 70, of Rossland, died suddenly on Oct 8 in Mater Misericordice Hospital. Memorial donations may be made to St. Andrews United Church Nursery Fund, c/o St. Andrew's Church, Rossland YOUR CHILDREN HAVE ONLY ONE CHANCE! Retirement Party! The family & friends of Bob MacBain are arranging a party for his retirement trom West Kootenay Power. Sunday, Oct. 28 5 p.m. Cocktails, 6 p.m. Dinner at the Fi Place Ph. Bonnie at 365-3492 LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Open Monday through SALAD BAR (Monday th: BREAKFAST (Mon. to Sat.) Starting ot 6a.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3. | Tuesday & Wed. di the new age! an Llintiiit dieu Lilitittirit Luncheon Special Mon. thru Fri. ‘til 2 p.m. SNACK INCLUDES: 2 pieces chicken, and your choice of one of the following: JoJo's, french fries, cole slow, salad, Daily interest paid monthly Line of Credit & savings TRAR PRUITVALE CASTIEGAR ‘SALMO SOUTHROCAN NAKUSr NEW DENVER WANMETA PLAZA ug No minimum balance Combined chequing [ “We Have a High Rate of INTEREST for Your Money” 30 days to 5 years Monthly income plans Compounded interest plans RRSP Term Deposit option Kootenay Savi Credit Union RENO BUS TOURS Oct. 27 === $2715 Nov. 10=-=> $269 Nov. 2422... $269 rng ot the Comatock Leaves from Nelson, Castlegor or Troi! to Reno ond return aboord a luxury coach SPOKANE BUS TOURS NOVEMBER 22 AMERICAN THANKSGIVING 3 Days — Sheraton, Spokane $129 db. /rw. DECEMBER 15 NUTCRACKER SUITE Day Tour (Only one bus, book early) 41CE CAPADE DAY TOURS DEC. 26, 27, 28 & 29 CASTLEGAR DEPARTURE Adults - $45. Seniors & Under $16 - $43. DECEMBER 29 — KINGSTON TRIO AND ICE CAPADES Overnight Trip $99 db. /tw. MICHAEL JACKSON IN VANCOUVER Nov. 17 - Saturday Night Concert One night — Sandman Inn, Howe St Call tor detatts . ... «s+ Triple or Quod $139 @©02000000000078008080008000808 Dec. 21 - 10Day * Airtore trom Spokene * Deluxe accommodations * 2-day pass to Knotts Berry Form * Seo World * Universal Studios HENNE TRAVEL IS ONCE AGAIN PLEASED TO OFFER NEW YEAR'S EVE ot the Sheraton or Ridpath, Spokene For More Information HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST'S TRAVEL 1217-3ed $t., Castlegar 366-7782 @#ee2@eee06 @02000000060@90 %>ege@0000000000803880680