SS) Castlegar News _1vly 24, 1900 ENTERTAINMENT Monday to Saturday, 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave. Castlegor Taste the Freshness Te Trust the Name! Didelee D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M: DAILY - AIR CONDITIONED — WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM — GREWMAN ACRES | Castlegar, B.C. (Formerly D-Bar-D Riding Stables. ) — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — STABLES OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY *- ALL NEW STOCK * A HORSE FOR EVERY TYPE OF RIDER * GUIDE AVAILABLE * SCENIC TRAILS * RIDING ontESSONS * BOARDING FACILITIES HAYRIDES (By ne LOCATION: | mile south Pho 365-3986 of scale in Ootischenia next to D-Bar-D Dining Lounge. Follow the Signs. famous for our... e e — Prime Rib! Charbroiled Steak — Seafood — Poultry Caesar Salad — Specialties — LUNCH — Mon.-Sat. 11:154.m.-2 p.m — DINNER — 7 Days a Week from 5 p.m. RESERVATIONS 352-5358 Across from Pharmasave 646 Baker St., Nelson UPLIFTED SPIRITS . ded care of Castlegar Hos ital enjoyed the toe- ats music of The Clan MacDougall at Thurs: lay's Concert in the Park. With the co-operation of the hospital, the hospital WA and School District No. 9, who provided a bus, the patients enjoyed a picnic lunch under sunny skies and listened to the songs and music of renowned Kootenay entertainers. JAPANESE STUDENTS . . . Clean air, a very. slight breeze, great music, a hot summer sun and the shade of several trees in Castle- gar's downtown Kinsmen Park were enjoyed by 34 foreign visitors Thursday. The students, from Tokyo's Aoyama Technical College, are here on a Selkirk College program and arrived in three mini- buses with their picnic lunches to enjoy a “Celtic Uprising” as The Clan MacDougall performed Canadi>n Tine tir Travel. NOW IN ————-— WITH THIS COUPON —--—-—-—-— THE 1st 200 CUSTOMERS ARE ELIGIBLETO... Name Address Phone fo Be Annos L DROP OFF CASTLEGAR OFFICE ONLY. business or pleasure 365-6616 LISA STRELAEFF at — TRAVEL CONSULTANT — Lisa can guide you in making your trip a most en- joyable one! Make your arrangements with Totem “A TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL!" CASTLEGAR Located Under Castlegar Savings Credit Union Clan plays to crowd at Kinsmen By CasNews Staff The Clan MacDougall played at Kinsmen Park Thursday as part of the Concert in the Park series on going this month in Castlegar. The Clan entertained a large group of lunchtime onlookers with their repertoire of traditional and contem porary material similar to the. music played by more famous groups like The Irish Rovers, Ryan's Fancy and the Clancy Brothers. The Clan consists of Ron Mac- Dougall, Terry Marshall of Nelson, Steve Baal and Janet Nelson. Music choice a problem CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) — Pat- rick Rose faced a monumental prob- lem: How to pick 50 songs from the more than 1,500 by Irving Berlin to salute the songwriter* on his 100th birthday. The idea arose last November when Rose was staging one of his murder-mystery theatre events to raise money for the Charlottetown Festival. Walter Learning, artistic director of the festival, “wanted to do something special, something that would be our own,” said Rose, who devised and is directing Happy Birthday Irving, inspired by the Ber- lin centenary May 11. “We're paying tribute to the greatest popular songwriter of the 20th century,” Rose says of the cre- ator of White Christmas, Easter Parade, There's No Business Like Show Business and Puttin’ on the Ritz, to name a few. “All we are saying is, ‘Thanks for all those great songs and great memories, Mr. Berlin.’ " FACE THE MUSIC Rose, an actor, director and song. writer, was born in Dauphin, Man., raised in Vancouver and now works out of Toronto. He is in awe of Berlin's talent. “I just admire so much the way he can always say exactly what he wants in the framework of a 16- or 32-bar phrase,” Rose says. “He couldn't read music, he played only on the black keys, doing every: thing in F-sharp. He left school at 14 and he was not a literary person, but he certainly was literate.” Of all Berlin's great songs “we're only able to have about 50 repre. sented in our show,” which runs to Sept..3 in the MacKenzie Theatre. “We could-have picked 500 easily, but then the show would never end. As it is we've had to leave out a couple of real goodies.” The show, with two pianos and four singers, also “includes four or five obscure numbers, Berlin songs you've probably never heard.” Aside from the Berlin musical, ose is co-writer, with Brian Nas. imok, and star of Dead Air, described as a comedy-mystery-spoof that pokes fun at sleazy TV talk shows. He plays a tacky talk-show host in the production at the festival's Cabaret Theatre, running through Sept. 3. Festival workshop planned The recent work of Nelson ceram icist, David Lawson, will be featur. ed at the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre during the month of August Admired locally for his distinetive porcelain, Lawson's exploration of the ancient Japanese technique of raku has been less well known. Lawson's classical non-functional raku vessels portray a harmonious balance between his fine craftsman ship and the spontaneity inherent in the raku process David Lawson's work has been previously exhibited at “Endeavour 87," Vancouver ‘Art Gallery, the Cartwright Gallery and Robson Square, Vancouver and. the Culpep- per Gallery, Calgary. Also on exhibit during August will be a selection of watercolors by Balfour artist, Margaret Ahlstrom. Drawing, for as long as she can remember, Ahlstrom was capti- vated by watercolor after making the West Kootenay her home in 1978. She strives to reflect the peace fulness and spirituality inspired by the landscape of the West Kootenay through her paintings Both exhibitions run from Aug. 4 31. An opening reception for the public will be held Aug. 4, 7:30 p.m. Hours of operation Tuesday Friday 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Satur- day and Sunday 11 - 4:30 p.m. For more information, please call 365- 3337, Show features Nelson artist Hands Unfolding — Hands Seeing — Women in Process, workshop for women will take Kaslo-on-the-lake Summer Festival of the Arts. Fibre artist Mousi Tchir, who's most recent major commission was for the Calgary Olympics, and well. known ceramic artist Pamela Nagley Stevenson, have worked with ritual forms for many years within the context of their own arts. The work of both of these women artists is known for its complexity, integrity and emotional challenge. Working together for the first time, these two artists present a two-day workshop in Kaslo-on-the- lake Summer Festival of the Arts concerning inner process as it relates to outer form. Working from ancient and modern myths and images, they invite the” participants to explore with them new ways to rethink, eclaim and express our inner truths and sym. bols, working primarily with clay and textile materials. This uniquely enjoyable and pro- found weekend experience @ill take place indoors at the Langham Cultural Centre and outside at a lakeside location. Participants are requested to bring a ritual object that is meaningful to them in their lives, simple materials list available upon registration. Dicken Bus Lines L AVAILABLE FOR JOIN US & TRAVEL IN STYLE TO: Dinner Butfet at the Sheraton Cat’s Broadway Musical — Aug. 13 T nts. accommodation at the Sheraton Best show tickets for the Cat's 8:00 p.m. show cane 125 Anne Murray Reba McEntre 42nd Street FALL TOURS IN SPOKANE Madam Butterfly . SEPTEMBER 28 .. OCTOBER 2. Dream Girls ., OCTOBER 4 OCTOBER 15 . NOVEMBER 5 November 5 to 12 ae career Tee CHARTERS * INSURANCE 5 TOTEM TRAVEL. 1560 Bay Ave., Trail © 364-1254 605-18th St., CASTLEGAR (Below C.5.C.U.) © 365-6616 Monday to Friday Wan, ry os October 1 to7........... October 8 to 15........... October 22 to 29.... cae ANNOUNCING... HENNE TOURS FALL RENOS! + 4eeeee-7 Days at the Comstock seeeeeeee ++ 8 Days at the Sands + ++see+-8 Days at the Hilton 8 Days at the Hilton PRICES START AT $279. Based on Double Occupancy. Senior Discount — $10.00. BOOK NOW AND PAY IN FULL BY SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 AND SAVE $2011! COMMUNITY NEWS wy July 24, 1988 Castlegar News AT Marian Kabatoff graduates Marian Kabatoff, daughter of Frances and Peter Kabatoff of Win- law graduated from the Canadian College of Massage and Hydrother- apy in Ontario. She graduated from Mt. Sentinal in 1984 and attended Selkirk College. She is now employed in Frederic- MARIAN KABATOFF ton, New Brunswick. . in Fredericton Linda King celebrates graduation Linda Francine King, daughter of Frank and Marlane King, graduated recently from the University of Brit- ish Columbia with a Bachelor of Arts in Honors English. King, graduated from Stanley Humphries secondary school and at- tended Selkirk College before at- tending UBC. She has won a scholarship to the University of York, England to pur- sue graduate studies in the fall. LINDA KING . wins scholarship Janice King graduates Janice Anne King, daughter of Frank and Marlane King graduated recently from the University of British Columbia with a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology. King graduated from Stanley Humphries secondary school and at- tended Selkirk College before at- tending UBC. She plans to pursue graduate studies in the fall. JANICE KING . UBC grad Sun Tan Lotion au 25 % orF HAIR LIGHTNER $3.47 ALL INSECT REPELLANTS Reduced Drastically! FABERGE "ee SOAP shower wVORY sae 49 ~CONOIMIONER mb .. AFTER BITE Fast relief rom insect bites & stings Special HELP!! Our air conditioner is down and our chocolates will melt. All are reduced to ridiculous give-c-way prices. Put them in the fridge until cooler weather Moisturizing CALGON BATH BEADS reonso = - $2.99 CLEARANCE SUMMER TOYS Skipping ropes, marbles, Frisbees, Games. SENIORS DAYS ipped MARASCHINO CHERRIES 300G Reg. $5.69 GOING AT Enter Our Seniors Draw For A Mystery Prize Carl’s Drugs =." Thurs., Fri. & Sat 15°o OFF Reg. Priced Items Except Tobacco, Magazines & Candy Energy course on way Decentralization and diversity are the key to appropriate uses of energy, according to F.H: Knelman, Vancouver researcher, physicist and environmentalist, who will teach a short course on soft energy paths August 4 and 5 in Nelson. Other resource persons are Mark Jaccard, a professor in the Natural Resources Management Program at Simon Fraser University and an authority on least cost energy; and Don Scarlett, a Kaslo electrical contractor, consultant and former spokesman for the regionally based Electrical Consumers Association. Practical applications of soft energy will be discussed, including small hydro projects with available software for water and generation control. The course, Paths to Appropriate Energy, is part of “Our Common Future: Sustainability in the Koot- enays,” a study of forest and energy resources with local applications. Participants include representatives of local and regional government, forestry and Environment Canada. All classes will take place in the Student Union Building, 711-10th Street. CARLO GRIFONE top student Grifone receives honors Carlo Grifone, son of Fernando and Rina Grifone of Castlegar received his Bachelor of Accounting Science degree from the University of South Africa in Pretoria, S.A. He was also presented with the Pretoria Regional Association prize for the top student in Accounting. He was a 1979 graduate of Stanley Humphries secondary school and also attended Selkirk College where he completed a two-year course in Business Administration. Grifone is presently in Pretoria working towards his honors degree in Accounting Science. PRICES IN EFFECT WED. JULY 27th WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! IF YOUR [QUioplan EXPIRES THIS MONTH RENEW AT Castlegar Savings Insurance Agencies Ltd. CASTLEGAR cs SLOCAN PARK 365-3368 226-7216 PRICE 99° IMPORTANT NOTICE Effective Friday, July 29, Speedy Auto Glass will be relocating to 191 Baker St., Nelson. We will continue to provide service to the Castlegar area from our Nelson location. Our phone number will remain the same: 365-2195. SPEEDY AUTOGLASS we cae” my j Glass Fruit Nappy 2 for 99° Glass Tumblers 2 for 99° #.99°*|z 2 Way Py Brash oeeOo 99° Barbecue Matches 2. 998 PRICE pk. 1 oe San 99° Super Selection! Splatter Screen Ladies’ Briefs or Bikinis SUPE! ED» 99° S.M.L. Cotton gusset. 25’ Telennons 2g @99 BUYS FOR THE WHOLE FAM Rubbermaid Laundry Basket OUR LOW PRICE 3 Tier Wire Basket ouR Low PRICE y!! ae Men’s, Ladies’ & Childs’ Thongs E> 99° EVA sole in assorted colours. Men’s Socks by Harvey Woods pair Slight irregulars. Ladies’ Pantyhose E> 99° Brand Name Selection. Ladies’ & Teens’ T-Shirts or Shorts up to ve 99 sale ea. Super assortment in S.M.L. WHITE rwaashionable Comforters DOUBLE QUEEN 19°° 24°° 29°° SPECIAL PURCHASE! Slight subs won't affect wear! Girls’ 7 to 14 Shorts Our ass Hey 8.99 Great for Fun in the Sun! SALE?! Trousseau Sheet Ensembles TWIN Our Reg. 24.99 DOUBLE QUEEN 14°° 21 26” 1st Quality! Made in Canada Floral & prints. SAVE UP TO .°) Decorative & Lounge Cushions 310 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365- roe Texmade Flannel Sheets TWIN Our Reg. 13.99 DOUBLE g22 z,, 41° 1st Quality! Bath, Hand Esmond Blankets & Face Towels a ™ 22 9°° [88° -- 4s Made in Canada. . DISCOUNTS MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 FRI. NITES Tit 9:00