oo

FAMILY DINING
Open 4P.M. Daily

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

1-7 :
$995

$995"

Monday to Sunday; July
STUFFED one CHOPS
Vegetable gerne, gorke b
GRILLED HALIBUT STEAK
Wish parsley butter and lemon wedge, porajo
Or porto, vegetable gorn, garlic breed
* SOUP OR SALAD :
Reservations phone 364-2222 /

TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN

Royal Canadian Com

Branch No. 170

CABARET —

Friday & Saturday —
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
OPEN AT 12 NOON
SIX DAYS A WEEK.
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Playing Fri. & Sat.

—Guests Myst

ENTERTAINMENT
Se = : U

big star
on Hee Haw

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — He's “tlie son-of a
sharecropper who dropped. out of school at age 13 to haul
produce and harvest crops.

Years later, Buck Owens-has culled hi
polished a talent for music, to becom
superstar who has performed at the White House and on
television for the past 16 years.

He has written such hit songs as Act Naturally and
Crying Time, has sold” millions of his_own recordings,
including I've Got a Tiger by the Tail and has been the
grinning co-host of-th y Hee Haw since 1969.

Owens performed for President Lyndon Johnson in the
White House and painted his ever-present guitar red, whité
and blue as a symbol of his patriotism. Along the way, he

resources and _

| ——became-a-prosperous- businessman: ——

Joining Roy Clark as co-host of Hee Haw since its
inception, Owens has-become-afamiliar-face on television.
The country music-comedy show is going strong and Owens
has no plans to leave.

“It's an honest shaw. the 55-year-old. Owens _ said.
“There's no social message — no crusade. It’s fun and simple.
You can watch for a few minutes and come back in five
minutes and you haven't missed nothin’.

“You don’t have to. know what's goin‘ on; hell, we don't
pa what's goin’ on ourselves.”

A FINANCIAL PLEASURE

Six years before Hee Haw began, he wrote and
recorded Act Naturally which the Beatles later performed

|—on an album. His reaction to the Beatles’ version was. “the
same way they would probably have reacted if I. did
Yesterday.”

Be SIGNED In * SKIP FRASER

L.A. CATERING & HALL RENTAL

NOW SHOWING! WED THU)|FRI)

“FLETCH™ IS CHEVY CHASE'S
“FUNNIEST MOVIE

“CHEVY CHASE

Fetch

A UVERSAL PICTURE

wt.
EXCLUSIVE

STEREO

STARTS SATURDAY !

3-RAM

BOo————
Fi rst Blood Part II

STALLONE _&

is back.-:

ENGAGEMENT

The-Beatles’ Act-Naturaily sold 3:5 million copies: and—
his first royalty cheque as the songwriter was for about
$100,000. “It.was a financial pleasure to say the least. Those

guys were phenomenal: ay
ill Street's
NEW YORK (AP) — As
tough cop Lucy. Bates on
NBC's Hill Street Blues, Bet- *-.“I would like -to have a
ty Thomas has.looked death romantic relationship. with
in the eye and’ won. As just. my charatter,” she said.
Betty Thomas, she has swum She'd also like to direct an
with dolphins and will spend episode or two, “but so do 14
part of her summer with other people in the show.”
orangutans. She «was ‘born. Betty

The other part ofthe warm Thomas Nienhauser in St.
months will be spent shoot- Louis but grew up in Will-

ina drama series. for her
portrayal of Lucy Bates.

July 3, 1985. a

Actress Bette Davis, subject _
of a-scathing attack inher
daughter's. book, ° My
Mother's Keeper, has broken_|
a 15-year silence with ex:
husband. Gary Merrill’. to
thank him for defending her,
he says.

Merrill, who has called the.
book “99 per cent crap,” told

the Portland; -Eress: Herald
that_Davi:

MUSIC IN THE PARK . . . Local band En Route will
perform in Kinsmen Park Thursday at noon as-part
of the summer Concerts in the Park series spon:

En_Route will kick off

En route: blues to jazz.

sored by the Castlegar Arts Council and the Down-
town Business Association.
soo

abusive alcoholic. Since its

this year's Concert in the
Park’ series. with -a_ per-
formance Thursday at
«noon in-Kinsmen Park.
Members of the band in-
clude Rick Fry on drums
and™ background _ vocals;
Bill Novlan on lead guitar
and vocals, Dave Scanlon
on bass and percussion;
Tim Terral on saxophone,

flute; percussion and-back-
ground vocals; and Don
Whitely on rhythm guitar,
trumpet am hand drums
— tablas, congas, and
dumbecks.

These musicians live in
the Kootenay Lake,

Nelson, Slocan Valley and _

Robson areas. All have-had
previous experience with
other bands. _

“There is a co-operative
spirit amongst them as
they play. their original
music —which ranges ffom
rhythm and blues to jazz,
with an orientation _ to-
wards. reggae, ~while
branching out into other
genres. 3

They prefer to. perform
music with a message and

are interested in incor-

porating ethnic flavors in
their repetoire.

The concert series is co-
sponsored by the Down-
town Business Association
and. the Castlegar Arts
Council.

In case of rain the con-

cert will be held upstairs at
the Royal Canadian Legion —
Branch No. 170 on Colum- =

bia Avenue.

production techniques.

Ginrest ’85 PARADE

EVERYONE
WELCOME!

...-The Annual SunFest Parade will be held-on
f¢| July 20, 1985 and our parade committee extends
to you-a personal invitation to participate in our

parade.

Would you please have entries in by July 3,
1985..Position in the parade is at the discretion of

the parade marshall:>—~

We look forward: to your participation.

-PARADE ENTRY FORM

Nome of Entry.

Is your Entry a Float?

If so. how long is it in total, including towing vehicle?

How wide?

Name of person in charge of entry:
Address:

Telephone

How Hi

igh?

Number of persons in entry: —

Name of Delegate _
Adress __ —
Do you require a car? Yes __

PLEASE SUPPLY YOUR OWN SIGN!

CATEGORY OF | EVENTS:

Fraternal (.)
Commercial( ) Equestrian
Novelty (-) Band

Youth Services (

(
(

)
»)
)

Other ).
Decorated Bicyle(_ )

Parade begins at 11 a.m. sharp. Entries to assemble at 9'a.m.
on Monashee Ave. and Selkirk Ave. Judging to take place at
9:30-a.m. Prize presentations will take place at 12:30 at the
Kinsmen Park. Entry fee is free. Direct replies to parade com-
mittee, Castlegar Chamber of Commerce, Box. 30 3001, Castlegar,

B.C. VIN 3K3. 604 - 365-6313.
Remarks for T.V. commentary:

pe

‘Entry

forms available at all local

Banks, Credit Unions and Drug Stores.

Over $1400 in Prizes!

See You There!

ing new episodes of the.
Emmy Award-winning police
series that has won five years
of praise for textured stories,
well-defined characters and —
Thomas has received four
Emmy nominations as out-
standing supporting actress:

oughby, Ohio, New Jersey
and Chicago. Her attraction
to aninials began in child-
ood

“We hatched chickens at
school and I brought them
home,” she said. “We had
huge chickens, roosters, a
goat and a lamb.” Now’ she

_has a dog and two cats.

“E-love animals. Infact, -I*
hoped an animal would do
this interview,” the actress
said with a laugh.

Last year, Thomas worked
at a research facility in Flor-
ida helping to teach dolphins
how to speak in response to

language from humans.

“I'd clean fish in the morn-
ing, work with the compu-
ters, clean out the pools and
help feed therm,” she said. “I
got in the water with them

_because_I begged.

CREATES MUSIC
She also bought plastic

musical instruments from a

five and dime store and
played them for the animals
at night.

SINGER HANK_SNOW |

A country gentleman |

NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) —-Hank Snow has sold an
estimated 70 million country. ic records, made.more than
100 albums and -perjormied:on the Grand | Ole Opry for 35
years.

He's troubled that the iraditiohal: style of country music
he popularized forshalf of a century is being swept aside by a
slick’ Fifth Avenue charade.

“I don't believe real country music will ever come back,”
the 70-year-old Snow said somberly. “It'll stay around, but
not like it was*in the ‘50s and ‘60s.

“We've got a new generation, This young generation is
not familiar with Roy Acuff (81), Hank Williams Sr. (who
died in 1953) and Cowboy Copas (who died in 1963).”

Snow still sings his hits, including I'm Movin’ On and
I've Been Everywhere, just about every weekend on’ the
Grand Ole Opry.

However, the-1985-audiences: are merely: polite after—
hearing his 25-year-old hits.

“On the Opry 10 years ago, when I would sing Fool Such
As I or one of my other hits, the people would tear the house
“down. Now you get a little applause.”

Snow, a singer-songwriter-guitarist elected to the
Country Music Hall-of Fame in 1979, recorded for 45 years

‘Coucerte tu the Park
Tomorrow, Thursday July 4

Nelson based argu p plays Reggoe ond Rhythm and Blues.

EN ROUTE

Drums,

° Free lunchtime concerts every Thursday
*_ 12 noon to] p.m. at Kinsmen Park
© Bring your family, lunch, and lawn chairs

mpet.

Co-sponsored bythe
b. A

1 and
& District Ce

the

_ The Castlegar News and CKQR Radio ~

y Asts Council
with the co-operation of of

for RCA/.a testament to_his devotion- and/lalents in a
business _where ~label-hopping and label-dropping are
common.

Still, the last few years have not been easy.

“It was such a job,” he said. “You've got to get new
material and worry about arrangements and instrumen
tation. And country music had changed : so much. I didn't
-know what-to record:

“The last two or three albums, we used m
background and they didn't do (sell) anythin;

~He returned to the studio late last year and recorded a
duet album with Willie Nelson. It will be released soon, but
don't expect to see Snow in a video. - _

“From what I've seen, I don’t care for em. They distract
thé audience from the music,” he said. “One guy jumps from
‘an airplane and then his house burns down. I'm glad my time.
is done with recording. I got-out at the right time.”’ 7

‘uptown’

thank-you note.

“It was just a little note
saying that she was very
hurt by the book and thank-
ing me for defending her,”
Merrill, 89, said jn an inter-
view. ‘>
The book, by Barbara Hy-
man, portrays Davis as an

release last month, My
Mother's Keeper has risetpjo ]
No. 4 on the New York Times
best seller list for non-
fiction.

New CBC
program
announced

REGINA (CP) — A‘new
half-hour CBC country music -
television show_filmed in Re-
gina will be shown across the
country next January, Feb-
ruary and March. =

The host of the show is
Deborah Lauren, the Regina
singer who won the Academy
of-Country Music Entertain-
ment talent contest in Monc-
ton, N.B., last year.

“We'll’have the best Can-
adian talent on the -show,”
said. Steve Glassman, the
show's ‘executive producer. .

stars_on. the pilot
episode include Murray Mc-
Lauchlan .and Edmonton
country-punk__singer K.D.
Lang.

“The significance of the
show is there are not many
regional variety shows,” said
Glassman.

“This show will be filmed
in the Regina studio and the
viewer will be aware of it.”

Cable_10 TV.

CABLE 10 TV
Thursday, July 4
6:00—Sign-on and program
information.
6:02—1984 Castlegar Sun-_
__ fest Parade — A look
at last year’s parade
with commentary by
Marjorie MacBain and”
-Jim Corbett.
6:30—B.C. Ski Hall of Fame-
Induction — Dave
Murray and Gerry
- Sorensen, two well-

Sun-'
White Label.

1 Litre.

Tetra Brik. .,..+.--

Bottom Round
or Rump

Roast

Boneless Beef. Grade A.

$2575

Bread

Ovenjoy. —
“White or 60%
“ Whole Wheat.’
570 g Sliced Loaf

SF :

/

Olympic
Vac Pak. Halves

QUIN yyy,

= Paver

BAKERY SPECIALS
Cc SOURDOUGH $ i= 7 5

San Francisco. 675 G. .

6 for 39°

aa PLUS

ROLLS

V2 For... cceceeeeeees

KAISER BUNS...

NATURE PLUS $ ]’ 49 WiGLE WHEAT

= BRE AD 450G...--+

New

zs Potatoes

556 Ks
S I oo

“Ibs.
for

CYCLAMEN

Snow Star _
Assorted Flavours

Apple Juice >

Rype.

Detergent

Snow left his Nova Scotia home at age 12 and went to
sea to escape an abusive stepfather. As a teenager, he used
$30 in earnings froma two-week stint unloading salt from a
ship-to buy his first guitar:

~He moved to the United States in the mid 1-1940s and
began singing on,the Grand Ole Opry in 1950.. In the
mid-1950s he was a mentor to a flamboyant young singer
named Elvis Presley.

Snow's I'm Movin’ On was No. 1 on the country music
chart Tor almost a-year in 1950.°-Emm§lou Harris recently

“. recorded her version of the famous-country-song.

In the past seven years, Snow has-cut back on his
personal appearances in the States and devoted much of his
time to efforts against child abuse, of which he was a victim
himself.

Snow still has a scar on his finger and one on his back to
remind him of eight years of. abuse during his childhood.

He has formed a { given annual
concerts at the Grand Ole Opry House and has raised an
estimated $250,000 for the cause.

In_March,-he announced he is joining-forces with the
National Exchange Club. which has ‘embraced the fight
against child abuse as.a service project.

646 Boker St. Nelson
In. wr
Dinner § p.m.-9 p.m. Dally including Sunday
that special evening — way Irom ita
away ino cozy. vanalaered oe h and relax)
8 WESTAR MEAL TICKETS
Reservations occ ted. Phone collect 352-5358

LONSH IN THE ESTAURANT —_—
Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
SALAD. BAR (Monday through Say aaey)- — $3.95
~ OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A
LUNCHEON § SPECIAL — $3. sO
Mam. -2 p.m:

the new

VEIT TIT Tae
iti BLine

Litiitiinit Jiiiiiy

Dec.

_ trail

known national skiers
were recently induct-
ed. into ‘the B.C. Ski
Hall of Fame and mu:
seum housed in Ross-
land. The presenta]
tion ceremony — was
taped in its entirety,
with Al Raine acting
“as master of ceremon-
ies.
_8:15—Introduction to Swim
Meet Officiating —
This tape produced in
conjunction with
Swim B.C. outlines
the various positions
and responsibilities of
swim meet officials.
8:30—1985 Rossland Moun-
tain Music Festival
Part 3, featuring:
Legacy from Colville,
Wash., a_ bluegrass
and gospel music
band. Also, Tom
Lewis of Salmo, sing-
ing old English folk
songs, a cappella.
9:30—Rape Awareness —
Terry Scarbo of the
Trail RCMP discusses
options available to
women in preventing
and coping with rape.
ign-off.

Have
You

- Entered Our _
50 litre gas draw?
Tiles rawr every Friday -

CASTLEGAR MOHAWK

1415 Columbie Avenve

Sunl

Lau:
4.8

75

$s

Castleger 365-7811

Safeway.
Mock CI Fi or Bologna.

Pickle and Pimento.
Or Macaroni -
|_and_Cheese._

Beef,

Pork 9

Bian
5

Mon. to Wed. and Saturday

7

light.

Powdered

indry.
kg Box... sees eee

Dominion ° Wide Mouth

Mason Jars

500 mL Jar — 100 mL Jar.
CASE OF 12 © CASE OF 12

$579 $629

Luncheon Meats

Lae

‘Fresh Sausage

$459

Pkg.

7kg .3--+

For more savings see
Flyer in-last Sunday's paper.

_ Prices Effective through Saturday, July 6 in your —

friendly, courteous Castlegar Safeway store.

fhursday and-Friday—
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

We reserve the righf'to limit sales to retail quantities. —

18 2
2a

B.C. Grown. Grade No.1

so
| nw “

SAFEWAY

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED
y

yf