ENTERTAINMENT Castlegar Arts Council Presentation Series Hope Whittaker Friday, May 3 Homestead Soup & Sandwich Shoppe 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. LICENCED DINING ROOM Open FAMILY DINING 4 p.m. Daily Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia ‘ LS wat CARRIAGE CHOUSE 646 Boker St. CRESTAURANT LUNCH — Mon. - Sat. . Daily including Sunday ~ Get away trom it all wed booth ond reiox! Nelson h Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. y through Saturday) — $3.95 REAKFAST AT 9 A.M. L 50 Malle's movies have changed MONTREAL (CP) — Living in the United States for nearly 10 years has changed Louis Malle from a director of French period pieces to a contemporary American-style film-maker. “Just living for a while in America changes your perceptions as a film-maker,” says the 52-year-old Frenchman who lives part of the year in New York with his wife, actress Candice Bergen. “I mean, America moves so fast. There's all this violence, all these different nationalities mixing, and yet, somehow, despite everything — it works.” His latest movie, Alamo Bay, is the story of the violent clash between Vietnamese immigrants and local shrimp- fishermen which exploded along the Texas coast in 1980. siding with the Vietnamese, alienating her from her community. Ho Nyguyen, a 25-year-old research scientist from Houston, makes his acting debut as Dinh, a young Vietnamese refugee eager for his slice of the American pie. Madigan fears some people will miss the movie's complexity. “I think Louis and Ed really worked to show you some understanding of the character of Shang,” she says. “You don't want to pretend these guys aren't what they are — they're a rowdy, macho group, of men. “You may not want to bring Shang home to dinner, but .. . I'm afraid some people in the States might watch and they'll say, ‘Oh, he's just a redneck who's got no emotion, The film, which opens across Canada this 1, stars Ed Harris (John Glenn in The Right Stuff) and his wife, Amy Madigan. Harris plays Shang, a Vietnam War veteran whose got a shrimp boat that’s about to be repossessed and a wife he doesn't love. With interest rates rising and few shrimp in the bay, the hard-working Vietnamese arrive, buying small un- licensed boats and fishing illegally at night. the new ze | stl \Crovsr Ro Liitiiritivtisiiiit pilitirt trail bc. JUNE 17 - 22 7 EDMONTON MALL — $229 JULY 12-18 CALGARY STAMPEDE ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOUR \ SIDEWALK FAIR & GIANT GARAGE SALE Hobbit Hill needs donations now for the giant garage sole May 4. Donations can be dropped off at 747 - 11th Ave. or coll 365-7280. 3/32 MAY DAY FAMILY PICNIC Will be held on Sunday, May 5, at Birchbonk trom 11 a.m. Food, retreshments, children’s games, music, sunshine All welcome to celebrate Worker s Day 4/3 CASTLEGAR COMMODORE COMPUTER CLUB Will hold its monthly meeting at Selkirk College, Thu; sday. May 2, ot 7:30 p.m. Visitors welcome 2/34 FAMILY FUN Hobbit Hill second annual sidewalk fair and giant garage sole will be held May 4 trom 10 a.m. to Block, Colum! balloons and there Music, dunk tonk, fish pond, clowns biggest garage sale ever! See you 2/34 PRO-LIFE PRAYER VIGIL Sunday, May 5 m. at Trail Regional Hospital Preceding walk leaves cenotaph 12:15. 2/34 8.C. YOUTH FORUM Speak Out, Be Heard will sponsor o public meeting May 2, at 7 p.m. in the Castlegar United Church to talk with youth about issues facing them today 2/34 PLANT A TREE It you believe in a future tor B.C. forests, come to the haul rood on May 4 and planta tree tor the future. 2/34 FORESTRY WEEK Celebrate National Forestry Week on May 4. Plant a tree for the future 2/34 SLIDE SHOW Towords a better understanding of the people of the world. At St. David's Anglican Church, Wed.. May |. 7:30 p.m. Maureen Mitchell and Buddy DeVito of Trav! ore giving @ slide show on their visit to the Soviet Union Question period to tollow. Everyone welcome 2/34 JOB'S DAUGHTERS Spring Tea to be held at Senior Citizens Holl, Soturdoy May 4. 2 - 4.p.m. Door prize. Tickets ($1.00) ovarlable ot door or trom Bethel or Council members ALL PAPER CASH BINGO The Castlegar Aquanaut Swim Club is having an all-poper Cash Bingo at the Castlegar Arena Complex on Saturday May 4. Early Bird is 6 p.m. with Regular Bingo starting ot 7 p.m. Advance tickets are $8 and are available ot the Wool Wagon, Macleod's Store, Central Food and Kel Print. 2/34 « im Swim CLUB TION Will take ploce on Monday, April 29 ond Thursday, Moy 2 from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Complex. New swimmers should bring birth certiticates. For intormation call 365. 2577 234 Coming events of Cestlegor and District non-protit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3.15 and additional words ore 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) coBnt os two words There is no extra charge for o second consecutive tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether od is for one, two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper and 5 p.m ys for Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbia Ave SHANG LOVES GLORY Madigan play the woman Shang does love — Glory, who runs her father’s fish processing factory and seems to be PIONEER ART AT THE NEC A new exhibit opens at the National Exhibition Centre in ‘Castlegar Wednesday. Three Pioneers, an exhi- bition of 20 paintings by three of Western Canada's most important early resi. dent painters will be on view until the end of May. The ex- hibit was organized by the McKenzie Art Gallery. The exhibit features Inglis Sheldon-Williams, Augustus F. Kenderdine and James Henderson who each emmi- grated to Canada from Great Britain at the turn of the century. They brought with them a sound academic train- ing in art which influenced their interpretation of the land and life of the Canadian West in the early part of the century, according to a pre- pared release. Sheldon-Williams’ work il lustrates the 19th Century romantic outlook. It was a NEC to meet The National Exhibition Centre will hold its annual general meetirig at 7:30 p.m. May 9 at the NEC in Castle- gar. All members as well as the general public are invited to attend. Election of the board of trustees will occur at this meeting. somewhat contradictory vision as it often combined the idealization of rural life and the overwhelming forces of nature. Henderson discovered the beauty of the Ou'Appelle Valley, just outside Regina. Crossley to hold workshop Local artist Alf Crossley will conduct a two-day paint. ing workshop next month at the National Exhibition Centre. The workshop will be held May 25 and 26. Crossley is a well known local artist who has exhibited work throughout B.C. since graduating from the Van. couver School of Art in 1965. His work received the first prize for painting at the 1981 Kootenay Boundary Regional Art Show. Three of Cross- ley's paintings are currently on display at the NEC as part of the annual C ity Art y or 8 Malle also recognizes the danger: “I've always made films where the spectator has to do a little work. I need a good spectator, not ones who come with their pre-conceived ideas and prejudices. “For me, these people are very dangerous.” Malle left France in 1976 after the release of the controversial Lacombe, Lucien, about French collaboration with the Nazis during the Second World War. His first American film was the equally controversial Pretty Baby, with an 11-year-old Brooke Shields as a prostitute in a turn-of-the-century New Orleans brothel. He has since made the critically-acclaimed Atlantic City and My Dinner With Andre as well as the negligible caper movie Crackers. As with Atlantic City, a tale of life's losers set against a city being transformed from a tawdry seaside resort into a slick casino town, Malle got the idea for Alamo Bay from reading The New York Times. “When I read about the radical clashes between the Texans and the Vietnamese and the involvement of the Ku Klux Klan, I thought to myself ‘this is the material for a great documentary.’ “I didn't do it consciously, but most of my French films are period films,” says Malle. “But when I came to America, there was so much going on that I was interested in, that I quickly changed my mind. After Pretty Baby, I decided to make only contemporary films.” Unlike the languorous pace of life portrayed in German director Wim Wenders Paris, Texas — a success in Europe, but not in North America — Alamo Bay has a sizzling tempo. “Maybe it's osmosis from living in America, but I find my films have become a little tighter, there's more contrast, more violence,” says Malle. “I watch French films now, and I find them so slow, so self-indulgent. Paris, Texas is like America shot in slow-motion, that's not how people live.” SCIENCE FUN . Doreen Smecher takes a closer look at one entry in . Castlegar school board chairman the Blueberry Creek school science fair Thursday. Smecher later presented medallions to top entries. CosNews Photo Show. The main purpose of the workshop is to provide par- ticipants the opportunity for unrestrained self-expression, according to a prepared re. lease. Participants will work in the medium of their choice and will be encouraged to ex plore the source material in & spontaneous manner. HAPPY 50th BARE K. From Your Younger Friend This Week in DEXTER’S PUB MON. THRU SAT GOOD FRIENDS Sorry, no picture available NEW YORK (AP) — Lynn Redgrave, is ready, with Teddy, for the opening of Aren't We All? for a limited run at Broadway's Brooks Atkinson Theatre. The Frederick Lonsdale comedy, which opens April 29 and will close July 21, also stars Rex Harrison, Claudette Colbert, George Rose and Jeremy Brett. In Redgrave's dressing room is Teddy, age 40 and stuffed, a gift from her nanny when she was a girl. “He has been present at every play I've done,” the actress says. “He doesn't go for TV or films. I'm not superstitious about all that many things but Teddy I'm extemely superstitious about. He's a very special Teddy “Once I got on a plane and forgot him. He had to be sent for. He was sent by freight, as unaccompanied baggage, which he didn't like very much. He did arrive safely in time for the first performance.” Reflecting on her life in her southern California home, with her husband, actor John Clark and their three children, she says, “I finally have an actual ‘life life’ that isn’t just going to work. I try to limit how much I'll be away. Often the choice of a job might be weighed by where or how long.” Last summer Redgrave was in Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All for You in San Francisco but her last Broadway show was Saint Joan in 1978. “I love doing something in New York but it can’t be just a play I can do someplace else,” she says. “Another attraction for this was George Rose. We've been great friends since we did My Fat Friends together in 1974, in this very theatre, in fact.” In March, Redgrave went to England for funeral services for her father, Sir Michael Redgrave, who died at 77. The services, she says, “could have been terribly depressing but it turned out to be uplifting. “There were speakers, some Shakespeare, his favorite folk song and My Time of Day. It was theatrical but in such a gentle, beautiful way. The whole lot of us went in pretty shaky but we came out feeling uplifted by 2 Redgrave ready with Teddy Redgrave recalls, “every time my father came back from Broadway, which he did a lot during my childhood, he would bring sheet music and an album of the latest hit musical. Guys and Dolls was the first one. We've still got that album, scratched to glory. We were mad about it. Vanessa, Corin and I sang Gugue for Tinhorns. Mother (actress Rachel Kempson) sang I'll Know and Dad sang My Time of Day. He did it beautifully.” Redgrave has grandparents and a great-grandparent who were actors. Her son, Benjamin, and daughter, Kelly, born in 1968 and ‘70, don't aspire to the profession. Annabel, nearly four, on stage for a Nutcracker ballet, didn't want to exit. “Little ones tend to be hams anyway,” her mother says. “We can't take it seriously.” Redgrave's husband, whose picture shares her dressing table with Teddy, was a child star at 11 in England. He isn't from a theatre family “John was discovered on the bus one day by a BBC producer,” she says. He performed on stage with comedian Will Hay and created a popular radio character in the series Just William. Redgrave was fired from the TV series House Calls in 1981. She said it was because the show wouldn't let her nurse Annabel in her dressing room. The show blamed money demands by her manager. “It hasn't come to court yet,” she says. “It will. It was an extremely hair-raising time. I generally hate a row of any sort.” “My absolutely favorite parts have a deadly serious underside. Sister Mary Ign: which I did in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco, is my current favorite part. The audience goes from falling off the seats laughing to being chilled. “My heart does stop cold when theatre works. Dad used to say, ‘The gods looked down.” I've once or twice been in the audience and once or twice been part of such special nights on the stage, too.” NOTICE: ALL OVER CANADA THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION IS CELEBRATING IT’S 60th ANNIVERSARY IN 1986. aa MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL SPAIN TORREMOLINOS MAY 10-12 TRAIL, B.C. For this event the Legion is offering special tulips direct from Holland for your garden magic. These tulips are a special red and will grow to about 24 high for o spectacular show of colour in your gor Optionel. | week Morocco. den for years to come. 100 Bulbs for *25 AMOUNTS CHARGED ACCORDINGLY SMALLER, Please Contact Legion at 365-7017. For more intormotion coll NESTA OR SHIRLEY 365-6616 Open Tews. - Fri. 19 0.m. 4:30 p.m ‘Seterdeys 9 0.m. te 12 noon apo seedling trees to be planted as part of Forestry Week Plant atreethis week By CasNews Staff Castlegar residents will have a chance to actively participate in Forestry Week being celebrated May 5-11. On Saturday residents are invited to participate in a local forest renewal dem onstration project being un dertaken on the Borrow Pit road north of Hugh Kéen leyside dam. Over one hectare of pres ently unproductive forest land was cleared this week by a Canada Works Crew to make way for 1,500 commer. cial seedlings to be planted. Residents are asked to participate by bringing a shovel to the site anytime Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. and plant a tree for the future. The purpose of the project is to try and raise public awareness of how important forests are to everyone in B.C. and Canada, says Grant Parnell, a profess for. ester with S.N. McLean For. estry Services Ltd. The land is presently not supporting a commercial se- cies. Plans are to replace un- wanted trees from the site with pine seedlings with the intention of the i Z. ca and plant a tree for the good of the province,” Parnell said. He encouraged people to bring their children, because as he explained, “we are try- ing to hit the younger people to try and get them to start growing into a commercial forest, says Parnell, a mem- ber of the West Kootenay Public Affairs Committee of the Association of British Columbia Professional Fores- ters, which is organizing the project. A group working under a Canada Works grant on Thursday helped cleared the area of brush in order to make way for planting the seedlings. The Castlegar and Area United Society for Un- employment for Employment (CAUSE) normally works in Deer Park doing juvenile spacing and intensive fores try work. Borrow Pit road turnoff is MLA wants inquiry VICTORIA (CP) — New Democrat Lyle MacWilliam called Friday for an inquiry into large commercial bingo halls which are springing up around the province. MacWilliam said bingo halls are threatening an im. portant source of revenue for small charitable organiza tions and service clubs. The Okanagan North mem ber of the legislature said three bingo halls are operat. ing in Kelowna and more may open in Vernon, Penticton and Prince George. He said in Kelowna, the commercial halls are sapping funds from such groups as the Royal Canadian Legion, the Indian Friendship Centre and the Elks Club. located appr metres past the Hugh Keen leyside dam access road. Signs will be posted. The forest renewal prdject is located just over four kil ometres from the turnoff. The two-year-old nursery. grown seedlings to be plant ed have been donated by the Ministry of Forests. “We are hoping people will come out with their families asking (about for- ests).” “They're going to be ben- efitting from the trees,” Par- nell said, noting that the seedlings won't become use- ful trees for between 60 and 100 years. “That's what kids are going to have to rely on,” he said. Another project of this type will be d May CosNews Photo by Chery! Colderbonk through public education peo- ple will lobby the govern- ment for more funds. “There is very little put into forests,” he says. Noting that with a metre of wood worth $30, only $2 of that is actually put back into forests. The other $28 goes towards other government services, such as good highways and social services. But he added that it’s hard to take away from those ser- vices and put the money back into forests. But he emphasized that something needs to be done 11 in Trail at Bear Creek ad- jacent to Waneta Plaza. “This work is incredibly expensive,” he said, adding that the project in Trail cost between $2,000 and $3,000 to prepare the area. “It's not really feasible to do a lot of it,” he said, adding that the project all has to be paid by the government. And planting could cost another $200 if done by a: profes- sional. Parnell said that~+ about 22,000 hectares of land in the Arrow Timber Supply Area presently lies fallow. This land is part of the approx- imately 650,000 hectares managed by the Ministry of Forests. Parnell is hoping that DISCOVERY DAY IS THURSDAY AT THE BAY about before the timber supply is gone. ~ He sais have CALGARY (CP) — Sir Winston Churchill's youngest daughter may not be known as a front-line feminist. But the very proper Lady Soames has apparently kick- ed open the door of an Al- berta male-only stronghold and stubbed her toe on ano- ther. In Calgary, women will again be among the guests at an annual black-tie dinner honoring the memory of her late father — a change in routine that was prompted last year by her appearance as the first woman speaker at the event. But in Edmonton, the wel- come mat laid out last year for a similar dinner has been yanked out from under fe- male feet. Bill Nelson, representing the Sir Winston Spencer Churchill Society in that city, said things will return to normal following Lady Soames's speech last year. “We made an exception to the rule last year,” said Newson, confirming women will be barred from this year’s Churchill dinner May 6. Society to lease train KAMLOOPS (CP) — The provincial government is turning over the Royal Hud- son steam train to a non- profit society, Tourism Min- ister Claude Richmond an- nounced Friday. Richmond said the prov- ince will retain ownership of the train, but the Royal Hud- son Steam Train Society will lease the engine and the coaches for $1 a year for the next 10 years. The province will provide a estimated that in this area there is about 16 years of timber supply left. Local foresters are also putting on a display on May 11 at Waneta Plaza in Trail. Foresters will be on hand to answer questions on local forestry concerns. five-y subsidy, with $600,000 in 1985-86. Richmond said the steam train, which operates be- tween North Vancouver and Squamish, can be more effec- tively run by the society, which can explore funding opportunities that are un- available to government. Then read on. Because The Dominion has the ideal solution. The Ideal Monthly Payment Plan. ‘April 28, 1985 Casthégar News ax May 1 IS SENIORS DAY AT PHARMASAVE!L “In the Heart of Downtown Castlegar” CLOSED THIS SUNDAY, CARL'S DRUG OPEN. resent iv Card and SAVE!!! 15% or * MOST EVERYTHING * Except prescription, tobacco ond sale products With a purchase of $5.00 or more of nts rou will —- one coupon for a Croghavt coffee at the Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe. Valid May | & May 2, 1985 4 Oe Re I ee Re, CITTLYYUMT UMM LM a) a 365-7813 It allows you to pay for your insurance premium with 12 monthly instalments. With absolutely no carrying charges Just how ideal is the Plan? FOR EXAMPLE, IF YOUR ANNUAL PREMIUMIS. YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT the Re-! Ss Castlegar Savings Credit Union is Pleased to tion of its Kiddy Corner toa New Spacious Setting. $240 For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN 5 Two subscribers names ore listed PACIFIC TICKETS . your name appears, you're the winner of o w below strip of 5 Pacific Express Tickets for this Wednesday's drow. To pick wp your FREE tickets, drop inte the Castleger News office tomorrow or Tuesday until 5 p.m., or phone 365-7246 by 5 p.m. Tuesday to claim. Find your name below and good luck! PLACE 735 Columbo Ave CONVENIENCE STORES oo 1426 Colvmibse DEPARTMENT STORES one EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S CLOTIING woo. GINETTES CREAT No 7 280 Cohembve Ave Costlegar WW. Quiding. 2437.11th Ave. Castlegar CASTLEGAR 365-2912 365-7145 365-2955 365-7787 365-2155 365-3666 365-3311 365-7248 365-2175 (365-7252 365-3335 623 Columbo Ave 365-6141 RARTLE & GMSON 2317 bth Ave 365-7941 RESTAURANTS 365-5414 365-3255 365-7782 365-7813 woot wai con mea Costleawd Plore BOOKSTORES JOY CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE S77 Boker 5 CAMERAS/S RAMSAY'S CAMERAS & ART SUPPLIES ok JAITS & CAMERAS (TO. NELSON MARDWARE 352-2518 354-4491 352-7221 352-7557 Chobe Mae tt 352-5719 352-3624 COHOE INSURANCE PROVIDING A COMPLETE INSURANCE 1127 - dth Street, Castlegar List Your Business In This Directory Phone 365-521