April 10, 1985

‘Mon.
Deily including Sunday 5 - 9 p.m.

For that special evening — Get away trom # all

Hide away in a cozy. upholstered booth and relax!

Reservations accepted. Phone collect 352-5358

GOING TO SPOKANE?
THE TRADE WiND$ MOTEL

makes this special offer

ci Currency at Par ]
at both locations
DOWNTOWN
N. 3033 Division bet W. 907 Third Ave.
509-326-5500 \ el 509-838-2091

Coupon Expires May 15, 1965

LICENCED DINING ROOM
Open FAMILY DINING
4p.m. Daily

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
group of Vancouver musi-
cians has come up with a
benefit song for African fam-
ine victims,

Open Your Heart will hit
the record racks April 16 as
part of a benefit album for
OXFAM.

The album f¢atures tracks
by Randy Bachman, K.D.
Lang, the Powder Blues,
Bolero Lava, the Veverley
Sisters, 54-40, Denise Me
Cann, H.B. Concept, the Vil
lains and the B-Sides.

Open Your Heart was wri
tten by Vancouver musicians
Duane O'Kane and Id Guin
ness, who have each spent
about 50 hours a week or
ganizing the project in the
last three months.

It was written around
Christmas, when “all the
horror stories were coming
out,” says Guinness. “It be:
came more and more difficult
to listen to it and not do
something.”

They were organizing the

Musicians
fight famine

release of Open Your Heart
as a single when news of the
Northern Lights and USA for
Africa benefit tunes hit the
media. Realizing they
couldn't really compete with
the superstars on each rec-
ord, they decided to go to an
album. “It's a different con-
cept,” says O'Kane. “We're
helping the cause while help-
ing out the lIgcal music
scene.”

Guinness solicited unre-
leased master tapes through
an ad in the local music trade
paper, Recording Monthly.

“It's a bit more gospel-
sounding than the others,”
says Guinness.

“The sincerity is fairly evi:
dent on this track,” says
O'Kane.

“It's congruent with what
the project is all about. There
are people dying — we're
trying to remember that.”

The initial pressing will be
1,300 and the record will sell
for $7.99, of which $6 to $6.50
will go to OXFAM.

Located | mile south of weigh scales in O

— —
§ or 2 :
(SHOWING! ae BEAN THE DIRECTOR OF
DOC AWRENCE OF
uve ene AnD et TO rocOwe O ON
WED THU FRI SSAGE a
geraaceoe ici
EVENINGS PEGGY ASHCROFT.
120  stedoiahtiriae:

Pear FIPASSAGE INDIA

(SAT|[SUN) MON [TUE]

MAY 25 — 8 DAY
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Cable

10 TV

ART SHOW .. .

Jennifer Jones appears to play hide
and seek in George Koochin's realist work, Good

munity Art Show now on
Exhibition Centre.

Morning Child. Painting was one shown at the Com-

display at the National

CABLE 10 TV
‘Thursday, April 11
6:00—Sign-on and program
information.
6:03—1984 USCC Union of
Youth Festival No. 10
featuring: The Union
of Young Doukhobors
from Vancouver, the
combined Friendship
and Kootenay choirs,
the Grand Forks
youth choir, and the
Lifestyle Planning
Committee.
7:00—Beaver Valley Junior
Secondary Spring
Concert — This mu
sically oriented con
cert features: The
Grades 8 and 9 bands,
as well as the junior
and senior stage
bands, all under the
direction of Michael

Gifford.

8:00—The Ribbon A
North American
Peace Project — Ar

tist Carol Gaskin is
interviewed by Den

project to rap the
pentagon in a circle or
ribbon of peace.

NOW

© Gifts

© Cameras

* Photo
Accessories

Castleaird

ise Doucet about this ette,

ThePicture “Place

8:30—Cancer Workshop —
Claude Dosdall and
Moyra White from
the Hope Institute
Cancer Help Centre in
Vancouver present a
lecture and workshop
on the mobilization of
the cancer patient's
own inner resources
in the treatment of
the disease. This
workshop took place
March 14 in Trail.

CBC review slated

TORONTO (CP) — The
federal government announc-
ed Tuesday a major review of
the CBC, provincial broad
casting services and the pri
vate broadcasting system.

A task force will be ap-
pointed in the next two
weeks to recommend policy

10:00— g
zine — Presents a
continuation of their
coverage of the Com.
inco chain conference.
Presented are MLA
Chris D’Arcy's speech
to the delegates; in-
terviews with Ron
Schmidt of the USWA
of Trail, Chris
D'Arcy, representa-
tives of the Rossland
Branch of the Cana
dian Cancer Society
and a final interview
with Mary Antoin.
Flumen Re
searchist for the
United Steelworkers.
11:00—Sign-off.

OPEN

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1800 - 18th St.
Castlegor

impr in such areas
as the roles of the CBC and
the Canadian Radiotelevi
sion and Telecommunications
Commission, the special
needs of francophone and na
tive audiences and “means of
reducing structural impedi
ments to the broadcasting

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Mrs. Bev's Pure Cane

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system's contribution to the
Canadian economy and soci
ety.”

The task force will submit
its report to Ci ications

though Masse said the group
will be expected to consult
widely, it will not conduct
public hearings or be forced
to disclose information about

Minister Marcel Masse by
mid-January. The govern.
ment will draft a so-called
white paper outlining federal
policies and revisions to the
Broadcasting Act may be in
troduced in the House of
Commons by the fall of 1986,
Masse told reporters Tues-

the repr it re
ceives from various groups.

The most controversial
part of the review will con-
cern the role of the CBC, be-
cause any change in its man
date will profoundly affect
the roles of private and pro-
vincial broadcasters. The

day CBC has argued strongly
The review will be held against any change in its role,
behind closed doors. Al- but private broadcasters and

NEW SITCOM

the provinces believe CBC
need not be as wide-ranging
in its scope.

Masse would not indicate
how he intends to steer the
task force on the CBC role.
But, in a speech later to the
annual convention of the
Canadian Cable Television
Association, he said. “we
must be sure that the policies
of the government are in ac
cordance with the wishes of
the people whose tax dollars
support the public broad
caster and who are served by
its activities.”

Patty for president

LOS ANGELES (AP)
One of last year's big news
stories was a female vice
presidential candidate. Tele-
vision takes it one step
further with Patty Duke
playing the president of the
United States in ABC's new
sitcom, Hail to the Chief.

Duke plays Julia Mans.
field, the first woman presi.
dent

She has her head on
straight while everyone
around her, from her hus
band to her mother to the
secretary of state, are losing
theirs.

Mon jaturday)
» OPEN FOR BREAKFAST ATI A.M.
LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50

day, Tuesday &

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Her husband is impotent. takes a dim view of her being
He's an Air Force general in the White House, and two
and the thought of making Texas oilmen are trying to
love to his commander-in- get her impeached.
chief overwhelms him. “It's a big cast and they

Her daughter is sex-star- have to make room for
ved. She'd like to ditch her everybody,” she said. “If you
ever-present bodyguards. miss your line you're not in
Her mother has too many the show.”
suitors, thanks to her White Oddly enough, Duke's last
House celebrity. Her Secret role before this was as Mar
Service guard is homosexual.

A traditional sitcom?

Only in the tradition of
Soap or Mary Hartman,
Mary Hartman. But Hail to
the Chief is in the tradition of
writer-producer Susan Har
ris, who created the off-the
wall Soap in 1977

“Some of the things said on
our show are absolutely ex
traordinary, and funny and
provocative,” said Duke.
“Some are silly. It's a mix
ture of satire and slapstick.”

The series begins April 9. Seattle residents can now

SEEKS OUSTER play a trivia game without

In addition to the White letting their minds wander

House occupants, there’s a beyond the city limits with

Trivia

Scott Abbott and Chris
Haney, those two Canadian
journalists who invented
Trivial Pursuit, had no idea
what they were starting, did
they?

fundamentalist preacher who Seattle Trivia, a set of mind

Special Prices — Fri.,

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NACK PAK — *1.9

AND MORE SUPER SPECIALS!

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NEW MANAGEMENT!

Sat. & Sun. Only!

— Enter Draw for Super Prizes —
AT SOUTH DIXIE LEE — 365-5304

April 12. . . come out on F

April.13- 14
Phyllis Margolin ot the N
365-2411

April 15
Borodin String Quartet

+6.9

April 20 - 21

N.E.C. Phone 365-2411

Calendar

Castlegar's Annual Community Arts Show 1s at the
N_E.C. during April. This is sponsored by the Arts Council
Open daily 9:30 - 4:30, weekends 10:30 - 4:30

Presentation Series featuring Marjorie West's paintings
at the Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe at 7.00 p.m

A watercolor workshop will be given by

Nelson Overture Concert presents the
Church, 8:00 p.m. For tickets phone 365-7613

A Drawing Workshop stressing drawing
@8 a prelude to painting given by Phyllis Margolin

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar
Arts Council at 365-3226

CREDIT UNION

C5) CASTLEGAR SAVINGS

tha Washington in the series
» Washington.

“They finally broke down
and gave me a picture of
Martha Washington to hang
in the White House set,” she
said. “It's on the wall in the
hallway going into the dining
room. It's a real picture of
Martha, not a picture of me
playing her.”

game

for Seattle

twisters with a
bent

The game is based on Den
ver Trivia, created by public
relations man Jack Farrar
and three other residents of
the Colorado city last yer

The Denver game has sold
15,000 copies so far, and Far
rar and friends hope for sim
ilar success here

parochial

_

riday to see the Arts Councils

E.C. More information phone
rom Russia, Fairview United

at the

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For more Savings see Flyer in last Sunday's Paper.

Prices effective through Saturday, April 13 in your
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per Tag
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