movie > 0s (hey SM De SER. 8 6 LANE FOAM LIFE movion picwure sree Ya NO OTHER OUVE EVER SEEN! E EVE! GREYSTOKE THE LEGEND OF} TARZAN LORD ‘OF THE APES he EVE Wim & TOvCH OF IC — George Anthony, un Calendar - currently showing at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar are the juried ¢ratts of the Kootenay Boundary Artisans Alliance entitled "A Show of Hands”. Rattle tickets are available gt the NEC for a draw on a'linen tea set, a hond-wrought fireplace set, a lar tery jar’ and hand-turned wooden salad ; all items ted by the Artisan’s Alliance, The “Fact.and Fancy” film series will start June 6 at the NEC at 7:30 p.m. ond continue evening in Jone. June 9... B.C. Craftsman’ 's Association annual meeting to be held at the Anglican Church card et 723 Ward St. v4 Nelson trom 9 a.m. until noon, followed by seminars on “Professionalism” in the afternoon. June 15, 16 & 17... . an invitational Exhibit of Contem- porary Watercolours will be the Grand Forks Art ‘Gatlery in the new Arts Centre from June 13 - July 6 featuring the work of many well-known painters such as Molly Lamb Bobak, R: Knowles, Toni Oni q Wise and Alf C thieen Senay, ‘ond Pat Service. An exhibit of fibre gdiined by Carole Sabiston will also be on view. June 16. . . West Kootenay Regional Arts Council annwal meeting to be held at the National Exhibition Centre at 11 a.m. The Artisan’s Galler in Kaslo is open every day from 10 @.m. to 5 p.m. and i howing the work of Les — and prints, and by Phyllis Margolin, drawings and prints by Pam Boker, watertolours by iMery , drawings by Debra ner, prints by Steve Kees ta, watercolours by Lorraine Thompson and works by over 40 Kootenay artisans. Items for this bi-monthly .feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Talt of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union At the time he was indicated, Lewis was in Nash- ville. While federal marshals looked for Lewis and found his luxury car at a hotel, Lewis disguised himself and carried out business as usual. Wearing dark glasses and an uncharacteristic huge hat, he was at a recording studio doing what he enjoys most — making pa }UISES REPORTED Last August, pares fifth wife, 23 years his junior, died of what authorities said was a drug overdose. But news accounts since her death have said official report: omitted peretinent information, such as bruises on her ly. In 1981, Lewis himself nearly died. He spent 61 days in a Memphis hospital because of a perforated stomach — a five-centimetre tear no desig 8 alegre wags! years of high-voltage di totalling nearly 12 hours, beh the hospital sore him only a 50-50 chance of living. In late February, Lewis agreed to call a reporter for a late afternoon interview. At the prescribed time, Lewis's publicist alled to apologize. Appearances dwindled... ‘ Inbeehithe nee theo digoreed ta 911, hp bearcbinge & ia caoea ae cmraing een RG AHA 8 i? eel style. Of course, he continued songs he made famous — Great Balls of Fire, Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On and Chantilly. Lace. PLAYS WITH FRET He often played the piano with his feet and many times kept a glass of liquor at his side or atop his piano. Lots of times he played, while puffing on a cigar, He often knocked his piano bench backward, tossed his head wildly, hurled off his jacket and belted out a song. He said in a 1980 interview: “I think God blessed me with this great talent. Whether I've misused it, I don't know — maybe I have, some people say that I have . . . “I'm the onliest man in the business that’s made $15 million and spent $17 million. But the thing about it, I've had a. . . good time.” He was not, however, spared from tragedy. His three-year-old son drowned in a swimming pool in 1962 and his 19-year-old son died ina traffic accident in 1973. He was divorced from his first wife drowned in 1982 while pending. He studied briefly for the music as a n, vee the preaching to his cousin, ye eves, mu Page Pose to play with » frenzy the three wives, and his fourth divorce proceedings were ministry before turning to my fellow singer-piano peace Mickey Gilley. ggart. Another cousin in Axton's back again LOS ANGELES (AP) — It’s the second time around as an actor for country music star Hoyt Axton, and this time he may have it right, Axton stars in Gremlins, a major candidate for top sum- mer box-office honors, play- ing an amiably incompetent inventor who brings home a lovable little creature that later spawns an army of creepy crawlies and terror- izes a town. berg, who serves as one of three executive producers. Whatever Spielberg touches seems to turn to platinum. ‘These days Hoyt Axton, 46, is drawing as much attention as an actor as he does for his country music. He usually is cast in the role of a father, as in Black Stal- lion, Liar's Moon, Heart Like a Wheel and now Gremlins. Axton first started acting in the TV series, Bonanza. He The Warner Bros. release said producer David Dortort is presented by Steven Spiel saw him at a club in 1962 and Rat tbe otter. id it and I was hor- WEST KOOTENAY) “ rible,"" Axton said. “I wasn't WOMEN’S NETWORK Jf prepared and I blew it. Then, presents I did a role in a movie — A DINNER WITH Smoky — with Fess Parker, GUEST SPEAKER and I was bad in that one, LILY POPOFF too. I realized I was taking up on space and time that I didn't “THE ROLE OF WOMEN 9] deserve; I was taking jobs 18 THE irom others far more dedi- POLITICAL ARENA” cated and capable than I “ are lled at the Col .xton enrol at the Col- Tues., June 129 bia Studio workshop and 6p.m. then at Erie Morris’ Circle FIRESIDE PLACE Theatre. Cost $9.50 BACK TO MUSIC P Sat roaster been “After a few months, I said local 252 before June 11. | ‘0 myself: “These other. guys . are studying how to get Selkirk College loose. I'm already loose as CASTLEGAR CAMPUS " That's whew I quit res. eens A went back to inusic,” he DINING ( A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . lunches to... full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants. GUIDE . from light CHINESE & WESTERN FOOD i © Special lunch & dinner every day f © Sunday Smorg 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. H With Salad Bar, You haven't tried the best until you've tried the food at the Hi Arrow Arms. Phone 365-7282. jonte Carlo Motor Inn FAMILY RESTAURANT We offer Children’s Menu and Senior Citizen Discount Bring @ Senior Citizen and everyone in the receives the discount, 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, Teo &Cottee. Reservations Appreciated 365-6000 BREAKFAST Tues. to Fri. — 6:45 a.m.; Sat. — 7:30 to 11 a.m. LUNCH Tues. to Fri. — 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Salad Bar — $3.95 LUNCH IN THE 1684 RESTAURANT a 1 Open Monday throught Saturday 10.¢.m. 90:2 p.m. LUNCHEONS SPECIE £2.60 ‘ Qs r 11 a.m.-2 p.m. trait Bec. - The Oklahoma-born Axton has been around music all his life, working at it since he was 15. His inspiration, he said, came when his mother read a news clipping about a nameless suicide, then he and a friend turned out a song in 22 minutes. It became Elvis Presley's hit Heartbreak Hotel. Axton started playing the San Francisco coffee-house scene in 1958. Four years later héand a friend com- posed Greenback Dollar, a hit for the Kingston Trio. He also turned out The Pusher Meanwhile, his own career as a country music singer was thriving. “T stayed away from acting for 10-years,” he remarked. “Then in 1975, Dennis Wea- ver, who I think is a great guy, said he had a good role for me to play in McCloud. I played it and really had a good time. After that I did a Bionic Woman and a few other things.” During the Gremlins jun. ket, Axton told director Joe Dante and producer Michael Finnell he objected to two things in the film: a vulgar for and toured with Three Dog Night, con- tributing to their big sellers, Joy to the World and Never Been to Spain. Church and a girl’s recital of how her father had died trying to dimb down the chimney as Santa Claus. to give musical night Calvary Baptist Church will present “Celebration Mu- sicale,” an evening of i music Sunday night in the church sanctuary. Special music will include the choir, a trio and other Music Ordinary People,.a seven- member group from Warner Pacific College, will present a blend of traditional and con- sénted at 7:80 p.m. Tuesday. Warner Pacific College is a specials. The concert begins at 6:30'p.m. at Calvary Bap- tist Church. Everyone is welcome. Re- freshments and fellowship will follow, group to © perform here four-year Christian liberal arts college located in Port- land, Ore. The group is on tour as part of the overall outreach ministry of the college, and is supported in part by free will offerings received at con- certs. ‘The end result will be a hot matt; a basket with base; a sea grass basket and a bun basket for each student. There is a fee for this seminar. Armstrong has taught at the Slocan Valley Threads Guild, Selkirk Weaver's and Spinners Guild and the Na- tional Exhibition Centre. Her work is currently on display in “A Show of Hands” at the Centre. A multi-medium art work- shop given by Alf Crossley will be featured on July 7 and 8. Using the medium of the participants choice (water- color, acrylics, oils or draw- ing), the student will be en- couraged to explore the source material in a free, spontaneous way. If weather permits as centre. During these weeks, two workshops will be held at the home of Phyllis Margolin in Argenta. Students will either camp in the field adjacent to Mar- golin’s home or in a nearby camping ground. The program will include “hands-on” work, slides, criti- ques, and lectures. Limited use of the house is available as well as a limited bed and breakfast arrangement for those not equipped to “rough it.” There is also a fee for this week-long workshop. in brings years of teaching experience world- wide to this workshop. As well, her work in the water- color medium has received widespread acclaim. Registration in all three workshops is limited. Cable 10 TV CABLE 10 T Thursday, June 7 6:00—Sign-on and program information. 6:05—Castlegar library storytime. 6:30—Human Rights — A short story — out- lines the origins and development of hu- man rights through- out history, on major issues such 1:00—Silver City Days’ Tug- ‘ar — with com- matey by Vel An- derson and Lorne Fill- more. 8:00—Futurama 8 — A look at this year’s an- nual Lions Trade Fair in Castlegar. Alex Cheveldave talks with Mayor Audrey Moore, Castlegar ro- yalty, Ted McAfee, Castlegar Lions Club President, and sever- al exhibitors. 8:30—Open Mind — The power of sound for healing is explored in Part 7 of this series by practioner Celeste Crowley. 9:00—It’s the Shot that Counts — A presen- tation by the war am- putee’s of Canada, on how golf is played by amputees. 10:00—The 1 Powder Blues in Coneert — Alan Mc- Innes interviews Tom Lavin of the Powder Blues about their al- bums, tours and fu- ture plans. Included is footage of their con- cert held in Rossland Feb. 25. 10:10—SHSS Report — Ana Macedo interviews district superinten- dent Terry Wayling and SHSS principal Lach Farrell. Brad Mair presents track team results. Matt Kagis presents enter- tainment news. 11:00—Sign-off. Gumbymania alive and well LOS ANGELES (AP) — Remember Gumby, the green, twistable, goggle-eyed boy who was shaped like a long piece of flat elay? He first made his appear- ance on NBC in 1955, along with .such claymates as Pokey. A whole generation of SHRINE willbe... atthe CIRCUS Children $4 (128 under) Adults $5. ‘A SPANGLELAND FANTASY" i Shrine Circus. children grew up with Gum. by. though he has largely been off television for the past 10 years. The Gumby revival began a few years ago when Eddie Murphy portrayed the green clay figure on NBC's Sat- urday Night Live. Gumbymania is alive and well, and there are such \ items as T-shirts, buttons, life-size push toys, posters, watches, coffee cups, video- cassettes and video discs and Gumby film festivals. Now, Gumby creator Art Clokey has been asked to de- velop a full-length, clay- animated feature film star- ring these heroes with feet of clay. DEWDNEY TOURS CALGARY a ane Ba en ji {Denis graduated. from Keegstra’s Grade 12 class in 1962. He told a crowded courtroom he ® mark of 65 per cent for “an\essay he did for ealled The World Menace since’1776. 49, was fired from his teaching position at an Eekville, Alta., high school in December 1982 for telling his students the number of Jews killed during the Second World War Holocaust was greatly ban ag bepa Keegstra, a former mayor of the farming of Edmonton, was charged in Jarury with promoting hatred against an identifiable group. Denis, 19, read excerpts from his essay which onld Jews igated the French the Russian and both World Wars, and also conspired to control the world. “Im my opinion this must stop,” he read in a voice sometimes difficult to hear over rustling in the courtroom. “We must get rid of every Jew in existence so we can live in peace and freedom.” Crown prosecutor Bruce Fraser asked Denis if he believed what he had written. Japanese are warned by. Bennett VANCOUVER (CP) — At the start of his tour of the northeast coalfields Tuesday, Premier Bill Bennett warned the Japanese + the mines’ only contracted buyers — not to damage their long-term relationship with British Columbia for short-term gains. The premier is leading a tour of business, govern- ment and media representatives to the coal-fields and companion railway and port facilities. He will officially open the $3-billion project that was originally envisioned by his father, — premier W.A.C. Bennett. represen- ‘tatives from S ee companies involved-in the project, Bennett said there may be ups and downs in the supply and ‘demand for resource But, he said, “Our relationship will depend-on the ontinuing understanding that we're going to be partners ‘and customers, buyers and sellers, for many, many ‘The coal produced in the northeast fields is some of the most expensive the Japanese buy at about $95 a tonne compared to $69 a tonne for similar coal from goutheastern British Columbia and Australia, its major supplier. PRICE MUST DROP In a recent interview, Ko One,’a' senior Japanese steel official and chief negotiator of Canadian ‘eval exports; said if the price drops, Japan is prepared to buy the amount contracted for in 1981 before the Tecession knocked the stuffing out of the steel industry. “World prices have gone down,” Ono said. “So, in with the p of the we are asking the new mines for a (price) review.” The federal and provincial government invested about $1.5 billion constructing the coal port terminal at Prince Rupert, building a new railway line, constructing new roads and establishing the Tumbler Ridge townsite about 100 kilometres southwest of Dawson Creek. Much of that money is recoverable when and if the coal is sold. The two coal operations, Quintette, which is 80-per-cent owned by Denison Mines Ltd., and Bull- ‘moose, which is 51-per-cent owned by Teck Corp., are joint; ventures with a variety of other companies several Jaj firms. The larger Quintette mine cost $950 million with financing, from four Japanese banks. It has signed contracts to ship five million tonnes of coal annually to Canadian National. Railway and British Columbia Railway and the Ridley Island coal port are to recover their costs through surchargés on the coal shipped. The premier said with the completion of the northeast coal project, Briti#h Columbia has a proven record on development that will lead to other joint ventures with Japan in the future. “While we lave resources and great opportunities, ‘we have competitors im the world: with the same re- “sources, the same opportunities. They too are hungry to create economic development nl we emerge from this r ¥ ‘te jobs for people as they 4 their economies,” he said. added that it is important that B.C. doesn’t pt en raed pa having done the job well, but that.it gees‘the and d by = Seciaaas aie Denis acknowledge’ that Keegstra coed a fee from several ‘Carlier im the day Dickr Hoskeems, tp. man who re- placed Keegstra after he was fired, said students questioned him about the existence of an international Jewish con- spiracy. “One of the first questions I yas confronted with was did I believe in the international Jewish conspiracy,” Hoek- sema said. “I said I not.” One of the 10 Grade 12 students in the class said Prime Minister Trudeau wore a red rose in hie lapel as a sign of international communism and he was held in power by the international Jewish conspiracy, Hoeksema said. Other students accused Jews of controlling the courts and Hollywood and using trick photography to back claims of the Holocaust. Christie tried to block Hoeksema’s testimony, calling it hearsay. “It boggles my mind how such evidence can be. accepted,” Christie said as he jumped to his feet to protest. “It smacks to me, not of Nazi Germany, but of the KGB.” Provincial Judge Phillip Crowe allowed Hoeksema to proceed en the condition he identify the students making anti-Jewish statements. Christie then hounded Hoeksema, a history major, for not being able to remember the names of all of his former students. “You say that not withstanding the fact you can't remember the names of the people in the class. . . that you can remember what each one séid?” said Christie. The preliminary hearing is expected to last until the end of the week. A bid by the Crown for a ban on publication was rejected Monday by Crowe. Tuesday, “It’s not our policy baby seat.” He said responsibility for ensuring that children under six use some sort of seat re- straint belongs with parents — not government. parents involved should be congratulated for using the © Full Facilities * Cable T.V. © Lats of Free Parking * Free local calls HI ARROW ARMS And “Rarin to Go” 661-18th 5t., Castieger Your Host Tulle in that kind, of law,” Fraser said, “It's a ‘question of how far go day in nearby Surrey. Eighteen-month-old Eliza- beth Hunt, who was strapped in a baby seat in the back seat of her parents’ car, es- caped serious injury when the ear collided head-on with a car carrying two Surrey teenagers, who were both killed in the crash. The child's parents (who are both in hospital with multiple fraétures), ambul- ance and the child’s doctor all credit the baby seat with saving her life. Lobbyists for seat-belt leg- islation for children under six IN CONCERT - TERRY TALBOT International Contemporary Gospel Recording Artist Thursday, June 7 7:30 p.m. Castlegar Arena Complex Admission: By free will offering. say the accident you can now afford because fly for just $25.00 each way. make your trip more other end because you you fly with us! DRI 3878 can rent acar for adult. # Adults as ~~" as $159.00 a week with 1,050 free es kilometers from Budget Rent-A-Car when N children can fly , a are ae ake the children with you — His: Gell vost ecrve! agent oc Pa ic Pacific Weseern. atest all. Western at 365-8488 now you'll understaind that a Pacific Western lowers the cost of raisin family. All the for just $25.00 when ber. > way to ga adult fare. ® Adults and children’s tickets are not available on all flights. © Travel must be completed by September 8, taxes not includ- at the faonlly wicmaes Fr pnt 2 tia ape as” apply to the applicable to rental. Rates do not include gas, taxes, or insurance. 605 - 16th St., Castlegar 365-6616 MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD.