(SiSei ase | es the time of your life (14 YEARS) that may last a lifetime. LUMITED ADMISSION Siuteen Some READ Candles ware ee Free exerting in Con in of hundreds directory. Cormporice : munity, Cultural, Recreation, Service Clubs, Health Care, Religion, Legal Government, Labour and Em- ployment, Libraries, Halls for rent and others. To make ture your group of organization is included or to. get copies of the valuable directory phone Costlegor Com. munity Services between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. week days at 365-2104 3/46 MEETING Care Society will be held , June 18, 7:30 p.m. at Hobbit Hill Children’s Cen- tre, 749-11th Avenue, Castlegar. If you are interested, please come. 3/47 ANNUAL GENERAL Of the Kootenay Columbia Child JO8'S DAUGHTERS Bethel No. 60° a cova itivites the public to the open in- red Queen staltation elect Jennifer Peterson and her officers. Sunday, June 17, 2:00 p.m. in the Masonic Holl, 1239-3rd Street, Castiegor. 3/47 TION OF ST. PETER'S DAY ‘of Ti ed by Dookh Doukhobours mand Nelson and m Hall, Sunday, June 24. Service to commence at 11 @.m. Come and bring @ lunch. 2/48 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit we. The fi headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second consecutive i 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 for Sunday's paper and 5‘p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 addressed the participants, giving information on the Alberta Crafts Couneil and the program it has in co-opera- tion with the Alberta Government. Exhibits are set up to enable corporations and govern- ment officials to purchase and/or order gifts for visiting dignitaries and to take abroad. Peggy Schofield gave a report on the progress of the film CABC is making on B.C. artisans whose work reflects their environment. Several slides of featured artisans were shown. Also viewed, was the National Film Board documentary “In Praise of Hands.” This film featured artisans from all over the world and was created for the World Craft Council Conference hosted by Canada in 1976 at Toronto. A discussion of the show Made By Hand ‘83, the province-wide juried exhibition of contemporary crafts shown at the Arts, Sciences and Technology Centre in Van- couver last fall, was directed by Gail Rogers and slides of the pieces were shown. Gail Rogers reported that the CABC is presently negotiating for space in the B.C. Pavillion at Expo 86, where a permanent restaurant will be developed. Plans are to furnish it completely with B.C. crafted items. Strippers in soap opera NEW YORK (AP) — Male stippers who perform at Chippendales, a Marhattan club, recently hosted a party for the stars of daytime TV and managed to land them selves parts in a soap Opera: THE SELKIRK WEAVER’S GUILD Presents “PIZZAZZ’ A handwoven fashion show and sale. June 16 ar ", Red Mountain, Rossland 1:00 p.m. few luncheon tickets are aber available at $6.00. Phone 365-5526 FOR MORE INFORMATION The producers of The uiding Light liked the danc- ing almost-naked men so much they east six of them as contestants in a Mr. Spring- field beauty contest on the show.” Campbell to give concert TORONTO (CP) — Singer Glen Campbell is going to celebrate his 25th anniver- sary in the business by per- forming at a concert in Tor- onto with friends Kenny Rogers, Kris Kristofferson, Johnny Cash and Anne Mur ray. The one-hour program will be taped June 25 at Massey Hall, the spokesman said. A Mogntcont Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light to full course meals . CHINESE & WESTERN FOOD © Special lunch & dinner every day © Sunday Smorg 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. With Salad Bar. You haven't tried the best until you've tried the food at the Hi Arrow Arms. Phone 365-728 FAMILY RESTAURANT We offer Children’s Menu and Senior Citizen Discount. Bring @ Senior Citizen and at these fine restaurants. Fireside Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge Dining Room Open 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. to Sat. WEEKEND SPECIALS — EVERY FRI. & SAT. STARTING AT $7.95 Our specials include our extensive Salad Bar, Dessert, T Reservations Appreciated 365-6000 BREAKFAST Tues. to Fri. — 6:45a.m ; Sat. — 7:30 to lla.m LUNCH Tues. to Fri. — 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m Salad Bar — $3.95 LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Opén Monday throught Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, i163 pie. the new trail bec. ART SHOW .. . Two spectators inspect exhibits at A Show of Hands — a 48-piece art show put on by the Kootenay-Boundary Artisans’ Alliance. Twenty- Art show at NEC Saturday saw the official opening of A’ Show of Hands, a major juried ex- hibition by the Kootenay- Boundary Artisans’ Alli- ance, at the National! Exhi- ition Centre. This show comprises 48 pieces by 29 local crafts- people and artists and rep- resents the first major ex- hibit by KBAA since its formation three years ago. The KBAA is a non- profit regional artisan group, whose main aims are to provide and ex- change information, and to foster professionalism and raise production standards among local craftspeople. A Show of Hantis was officially opened by Steph- en Lauer, economic devel- opment officer for the Re- gional District of the Cen- tral Kootenay. Castlegar Ald. Bob MacBain repre- sented the City of Castle- gar which has declared this week, June 916, as Ar- tisan Week in recognition of the contribution crafts- people make to the com- munity. The 100 people who at- tended the opening were entertained by the group “The Glass Bicycle” from Winlaw. The pieces for the ex- hibit were chosen by a at oak { nine local crefts people and artists submitted to the show. three-person jury of Carol Sabiston, a Vancouver Is- land fibre artist; Eric Clough, ‘an architect from Winlaw; and Richard Reid, a painter and teacher from Christina Lake. The jury selected 48 pieces from the 75 sub- mitted entries. Wood, fibre, clay, paint- ing and sculpture are but a few of the diverse crafts represented in the show. The majority of funds for the show have been raised by the members of KBAA through the raffle of four pieces which are exhibited with the show. They are: a ev vovestneeevevansaeeveeoaaeeoaensennnnnn CosNews Photo by Ryan Wilson hand-woven table linen set - g by Robson weaver, Nancy Knight; a hand-turned wooden salad bow! set by Winlaw woodworker, Bar- ry Lamare; a large pottery jar with relief landscape by Winlaw potter, Pamela Nagley Stevenson; and a hand wrought fireplace set by John Smith of Kootenay Forge in Crawford Bay. The winning tickets for these prizes will be drawn at the National Exhibition Centre on June 25. A Show of Hands will be at the NEC until June 30, and at the new Grand Forks Gallery from July 10 to Aug. 2. Reed gets role on Dallas LOS ANGELES (AP) — Donna Reed, the Academy Award-winning actress and star of her own TV series in the 1960s, is the new Miss Ellie on CBS's hit prime-time soap opera Dallas. Reed was signed to play the matriarch of the Ewing clan Monday night, just hours after Barbara Bel Ged- des announced she will not return in the role for a sev- ,-enth season, said Lary Youngsteadt, a spokesman for Lorimar Productions. “We're not sure when she will start work but it will be around the seventh episode,” specula. tion that she would not re- turn to the show, which was the highest-rated prime-time series on the air last season. UNUSUAL DOLLS . Castlegar RCMP (right) - Const. 4 Helen Mahone of and Corinne Crockett, ( president of the Castlegar Selkirk Lady Lions hold Dollis to assess abuse By CasNews Staff Castlegar Selkirk Lady Lions have donated a set of four dolls to the Castlegar RCMP Detachment — but these aren't just any dolls. The dolls — a mother, father, brother and sister — are used in the assessment of rn victims of sexual nemo RCMP use the anato- mically correct dolls to com- municate with a child, for- eign-speaking victim or even with a mentally-handicapped person. The dolls become a way of depersonalizing the crime and bringing out the facts. For example, in a case in the U.S. in 1977, officials were involved in a case where a four-year-old boy was an observer of crimes Hospital gets $50,000 cheque The fund allows children previously sent out of the province for treatment to be cared for in B.C. Each year, the 4,000 mem- A cheque for $50,000 has been presented by the Gizeh Temple, headquarters for 40 Shrine clubs throughout Brit- ish Columbia and the Yukon, to representatives of B.C. Children’s Hospital. The donation brings to ‘$175,000 the amount Gizeh Temple has contributed to Children’s Hospital in 1983 and 1984. The Gizeh Shrine Temple Orthopedic Endowment Fund for Children’s Hospital was established last year. bers of B.C. and Yukon Shrine clubs undertake a variety of activities to raise funds for burned and ortho- pedic children. One of the main fund- raising activities is the ap- pearance of the annual Shrine Circus at locations throughout B.C., including in Castlegar. four choice of one gate admission to Calaway Pas ‘or three tickets for rides at Heritage Park. just present this ad when checking in. ry’s more fun when you stay at the Hospitality Inn or Village Park Inn. Friendly staff, relaxing atmosphere saunas, Good restaurants, pools, ther exercise facilities. Great nightlife. @A gate pass to Calaway Park, with rides and attractions for all ag» falue $9. Sertage Pans 5S: Movie Heritage Parks S.S. paddlewheeler, carousel d antique train. Vales up to $3.00. Both hotels feature: iden 1 nied ‘sauna ¢ Poolside restaurants * Fun life, fountains Banquet against his brother and sis- dolls representing ‘9 typical family — used in the assessment of young victims of xual abuse. entire sequence of events oid vin classical music appreci- ation, and Ben Heywood will do the same for jazz. Hey- * wood will be joined by Les how the government is treat- ing arts in this area. They (the teachers) were here and felt the excitement — now they're coming to assist us in our struggle.” onThe school runs from July 20 to Aug. 3, and because of pressure from Nelson resi dents, the government has allowed some buildings on campus to be used. for the summer school sessions. The federal Secretary of State has contributed $17,500 to cover most costs. will run the gamut from music appreciation, to neo-conservatism and the arms race, to a sand castle class for children. “This is a session for the people — a gift to the people who live here and want to keep this school,” Harris said. Playwright Margaret Hol- lingsworth, who wrote War (Cham) Pai In the visual arts, political artist Rita McKeough of Calgary will work with stu- dents to create an outdoor mixed media sculpture. Using the closure of DTUC as’ the political theme, Me Keough and class will use video, traditional art media, theatre and music to create the scene. Another Calgary artist, Margaret May, will teach photo lithography. Her. course will be complemented by Mieco Zmur's etching and silkscreen workshop. Argenta artist Phyllis Mar- golin, one of the first to volunteer her talents to the summer school, will teach advanced watercolors. Visual arts will be rounded out by painter, seulptor, and video artist Erie Metealfe, curator of performance art at the Western Front, an ar- tists’ co-operative in Van- couver. p.m.+1:300.m. AT 12 NOON SIX DAYS A WEEK. Proper Dress Fri. & Sot. after? p.m. Playing Fri. & Set, Guests Must Be SIGNED in “THE ZUCCHINI BROS. SunFest Bingo, July Men' Stlathine OUR CANADIAN 10% EXCHANGE RATE FRIENDS NOW OPEN Cp ter. Officials felt the boy had been victimized himself, but were unable to prove any- thing. By using the dolls, the involving his brother and sister. He also relayed the crimes performed against himself. With this information, the prosecutor was able to obtain Babies, will be joined in an impressive ‘writers’ gallery by Governor-General award winner John Newlove, Rob- ert Kroetsch, author of Alibi, and poet, novelist and script- HAIR STUDIO 1198 Pine Avenue, Trail, B.C. VIR 4E3 Phone 364-2213 OPEN HOUSE — JUNE 15 prosecutor’s office was able to get the boy to describe the the intended four. FOR THAT SPECIAL DAD ON Ap FATHER’S DAY Father's Day Special: “RUSSIAN SMORG” Now taking reservations for graduation diners. COLANDER Pl phaerden