June 7, 1989 ENTERTAINMENT ot Senio. Citizens Hall For longime TEA © COFFEE # REFRESHMENT > Saturday, June 10 Catdred to by Kootenay lempie Katari Taiko Japanese-Canadian Talking Drums Troupe June 16& 17 8:00 p.m Capitol Theatre TICKETS AT: ol Eddy M iy & Cort’s Drug: Gates of Brass ‘A documentory drama of Soviet Jews crying out against the denial of their bosic human rights A special meeting at the Pentecostal New Life Assembly with Rev. Clyde Williamson Sun., June 11 — 6:30 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME. GIANT ANNIVERSARY BINGO Wed., June 2] Red Min. Racers Lic. 99144 Advance tickets not required. For reservations or more information call 364 0933 of 368-5650. Express Warm Up Gomes 5:50-6:20 p.m otu81 900 = zx $1000 Tommy and The T-Birds 5 ;,. Best ‘50s and ‘60s Rock and Roll Dance Band! Thur. ® Fri. © Saturday Powder Keg Pub 9:30 a.m. + © — DINING ROOM SPECIAL — VEAL MADAGASCAR — Tender Veal Stuffed with Wild Rice and Served with Green Peppercorn Sauce and Chutney. Ke 3 CUPLANDES in = asl DER ROSSLAND, B.C COMMUNITY Bulletin Board KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue, 1s having o Cottee Party, and Yard Sale, June 10, 10 @.m. -2 p.m. For intormation phone 365-3130 or 365-3754 46 ¥ STRAWBERRY TEA Sponsored by Robson Evening Group, Friday, June 16, | 30-3.30 p.m.. Robson Rec Hall, Door Prize, Bake Table, Cratt lable and Grocery Hamper Rattle Admission $2.00. Everyone welcome ga SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Chicken Dinner, Thursday, June 15, 5 p.m. Tickets $4.00. 365-8030 by June 8 46 ATTENTION ARTISTS! Nelson Art Walk 1 interested in your work, 3 walker st to September 30 in 10 Gallery spaces. F ms at l.€.A., Castlegar or $.U.B., 711-10th Street, Nelson ws trom August on pickup tor 392-2402 245 g tour s more intormat nts of Castlegar and District non-profit organizatic inst 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold taced ords (which must be used tor headings ex tra charge tor a second inse onse half-price and the fourth co s also half-price charge 1s $4 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesdays paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave ns may be listed COMMUNITY Bulletin Board JOIN US FOR THE MOST EXCITING CANADA DAY IN SPOKANE’S HISTORY! * THE WORLD FAMOUS * GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA JULY 1 6 p.m. - Midnight DINNER, DANCING, CONCERT THIS BIG BAND 0 Sin BASH WILL PUT % ¥Ol IN THE i MOQD" TO.ENIOY “ayaa A FULL WEEKEND ™ OF FESTIVITIES * THE FESTIVAL OF FOUR CUL TURES FEATURES ATTRAC TIONS FROM CHINA JAPAN, GERMANY AND RUSSIA ALL WEEKEND LONG. *# THE WORLD ROOM AND * NEIGHBOR DAY EVENTS OPEN JULY 4, FREE POPS CON CERT IN RIVER FRONT PARK WITH THE SPOKANE SYMPHONY AND FIREWORKS * DON'T MISS THIS OPPOR TUNITY FOR-A WONDER FULLY MEMORABLE WEEK END * CALL TODAY! Sheraton: Spokane Hotel BALLROOM RESERVATIONS: 800-848-9600 IN. 322 Spokane Falls Ct., Spokane, Wo. 99201 French students’ art on display The works of 19 students from the cole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, hrance, will be shown atthe Langham Gallery in Kaslo starting June’ It and con Linuing until July $. The exhibit is part ot across-Canada tour The Ecole des Yeaux-Arts is one of the most famous and highly respected art schools in the world, a gallery news release says. Operating into its second century, it has produced some of the world’s finest artists Each year the Ecole des Beaux-Arts presents the Parisian public with a selection of student works. Following two shows devoted respectively to engraving and sculpture, that of the year’ 1984 was a presentation of drawings, and the reception was highly tavorable, the release says. Nineteen students, with a'total of 50 works, were chosen trom among the 43 participants for a new series of shows abroad. The work shown iy proof of the variety of tendencies among the school’s teachers and of the complete Ireedom of expression given to the young artists, the release says An opening reception will be Tield Sunday, June |] at 7:30 p.m. School visits are welcome. Langham 4:30 p.m., luesday to Saturday and Sunday hours are [1 a.m. to p.m. to 4:30 p.m Monday The gallery is closed Ss evsapennr 0 7) SUMMER HOURS 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday CLOSED Sundays & Holidays 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar wmmen WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR Vinyl fading fast as CD sales grow By BILL ANDERSON The Canadian Press Compact discs and cassettes are now so popular, and record sales fading so fast, that the Canadian recor- ding business is forecasting a virtual end to vinyl record production in Canada within five years. *“*I think you'll find that vinyl will be at the eight track of 1994,”’ says Brian Robertson, president of the Canadian Recording Industry Association. The fate of vinyl has, at least until recently, been one of the great imponderbles of the future of music. Could high-priced CDs, which first appered on the market about five years.ago, really be a fatal blow to the long-lived, affordable record? Records were far cheaper, there were record players in almost every home, and many music lovers had thousands of dollars and hours of loving care in- vested in their collections. Record buyers had been stung before, when ballyhooed eight-track tape took off in the '70s, only to be made obsolete by improvements in cassettes. CD SOUND GREAT CDs, however, had two irresistible advantages in the fight to gain accept — they sounded And records, meanwhile, also became less ap pealing when compared with cassettes, which boomed in popularity along with portable players, car audio systems and improved new home decks. From a peak of almost 21 million sold in 1979, Canadians last year bought 4.7 million vinyl albums, In the first three months of this year, sales are off 40 per cent from the same period last year “Record sales are falling off the graph,"’ Rober tson says, “and I don’t think anything is holding people back now (from CDs). “The players are probably cheaper than turntables, or as cheap, and-there is a lot more flexibility in CD prices.”” A minority of audiophiles are still holding out, saying that CDs cannot provide the sonic warmth of the best records played on a good audio system. And other record defenders, especially small in- dependent record stofes, have complained the industry is moving too quickly against vinyl — that a store can’t sell what isn’t shipped. Robertson admits there has also been resistance to the CD onslaught in rural areas, where individual discs are more expensive than in. the high-volume urban no loss of fidelity music than the same release on vinyl It was no contest, really magnificent, and they promised countless playings with If this wasn’t enough, CDs also take up less space, play through without interruption, rarely suffer a manufacturing defect, require little care, offer remote control operation, allow the listener to control the order of songs and, sometimes, provide more minutes of markets. He says, however, that rural areas ‘‘were the last to get rid of eight-track and they'll be the last to get rid of vinyl.” And he insists the industry only follows new technology and consumer interest “If there were still a demand for eight-track, the record industry would serve it, vice whatever demand there is for whatever format “The demand for vinyl just isn’t there.” he said, ‘They will ser eumem_& COMINCO MEAL TICKETS Grand Forks Gallery opens solo exhibits Three solo exhibitions by three British Columbia artists will open at the|Grand Forks Art Gallery on June 14 Elaine Walker-Fogg has entitled her exhibition A Sphering Rune, a com: bining or encompassing the quality of an ancient rune, a mystic song, verse or saying, with her field of endeavor, a gallery news: release says. Walker Fogg’s painted and appliqued fibreworks and her paintings are-viyid explorations of primal fantasy and symbolism, the releaseadds. ‘The concept took form through recent work in watercolor and fabric Walker-Fogg says. “1 am ex territory with my background in fabric art as the foun paint,” ploring new dation.” Maiden-Jensen’s imaginative Linda ceramic sculpture — evokes yr SPECIAL 10 Oz. NEW YORK STEAK Charbroiled to your satisfaction ‘Accompanied with our superb salad bar is a great deol! wn” 1 oO” 651-18th Street, ours Castlegar “- 365-6887 Ser teine W SHOWING! WED, THU. VATAE val ™ Dream Team STARTS FRIDAY TE: GERD) xe snowrxc **9: MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER PETER STEPUEN Raton Nope Bou FURST SHOW TIMES: 700 & 9:00 | ON JUNE 9, ADVENTURE AND IMAGINATION FRONTIER. PARAMOUNT PITIRES PRESENTS AHARVE BENNETT PRODUCTION STAR TREK V THE FNAL FRONTIER WLM SHATNER = LEONARD NOY ~ MISC DY + BEQUIVE SCREENPLAY BY DAVID LOUGHERY BY PRODUCER RALPH WINTER DBASED UPON STAR TREK CREATED BY GENE RODDENOERAY STORY BY PRODUCED BY HARVE BENNETT Mh PICTURE, PanaTION associations in the mind of thé viewer, the gallery says. In a statement about her recent work, Maiden-Jensen writes: ‘Stages and Alterations I is an exhibition about: life — my lite, Maiden-Jensen says. **Possibly parts of it are contained in your experiences as well She combines materials such as plexiglass, natural fibres and wood with fired clay to create thought provoking interconnections in forms that have both enigma and a familiarity to them, the gallery says George Angliss has worked in a variety of media for 45 years. He studied at the Ontario College of Artin the 1940s and later at the Vancouver School of Art to complete post graduate work. Angliss taught in the Fine Arts Department at the Alberta College of Art for 20 years “My current watercolor series of s Bingo. Towne Squere Thursday, June 8 Warfield Stingrays Lic. 68568 Special $ 2 5 0 Two $25 Lead-Ups Friday, June 9 Local 480 Lic. 69101 FIVE SPECIALS $300 Saturday, June 10 Silver City Days Lic. 69047 $150 roca? 150 Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m. Minimum $20 A Game. 2-Bonanza Warm Ups 6:20 p.m. Minimum $20 A Game Regular Blackout Saturday, June 10 9:40 P.M. SESSION Grt. Trail Youth Ctre Lic. 69090 All Specials $5 0 Express Blackouts Mi Sunday, June 11 Eagles Lic. 68959 +600 faiai $ 2 0 0 Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m. Minimum $20 A Game. Regular Blackout 2 Warm Ups 6:20 p.m. Minimum $20 A Game. Ph. 364-0933 or 368-5650 1987-88 is painted without ‘isms’ as a direct response to the structural and atmospheric beauty of the land,"’ he says. Angliss lives in Penticton. Walker Fogg, formerly of Penticton, now lives in Grand Forks. Maiden-Jensen also lived in Penticton and now resides in Aldergrove. The opening reception with the at tists in attendance will be at 7:30 p.m., June 13. The exhibition continues to July 29 June 13 also marks the fifth anniver sary of the Grand Forks Art Gallery Since that inaugural exhibition, the gallery has about 160 exhibitions and has had close to $0,000 visitors. Support and recognition has presented since come from all across the country A briet ceremony at the opening recep: tion will honor this occasion Cable TV SHAW CABLE 10SCHEDULE June 7,9, 11 5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 11 a.m (Sun) Demo Derby ‘89 — Cars from this local areas took part in this Ist An nual Castlegar Kiwanis Demo Derby 6 p.m. (Wed) 10 a.m. (Fri) 12 p.m. (Sun) Nelson Vintage Car Rally Nelson was one of the stop overs for these cars. Nelson Shaw Cable was there and viewed these vintage cars as they were on display. Included are some interviews with the drivers ot these cars 6:30 p.m. (Wed) 10:30 a.m. (Fri) 12:30 p.m. (Sun) A Shared Experience Mike Balahura, chairman of the Castlegar Abilities Awareness Ad visory Committee, introduces the video entitled A Shared Experience The program is part of the National Access Awareness Week which is June 4-10. 7 p.m. (Wed) 11 a.m. (Fri) 1 p.m. (Sun) C P Rail Challenge: The Rogers Pass Story — Program host ¢ : Millar talks to CP Rail representative Roland Hurst about the construction of the Rogers Pass. Challenge included in the program 8:45 p.m. (Wed) 12:45 p.m. (Fri) 2:45 (Sun) Sunfest Parade "89 — This year's Sunfest Parade was hosted by Terry Rogers and Polly Corbett 9:30 p.m. (Wed) 1:30 p.m. (Fri) 3:30 p.m. (Sun) Trail City Councit Coverage of the neighborhood council meetings. This week the council meeting is being held at the Sun ningdale school . (Wed) 3:30 p.m Sign Off. The video entitled The Rogers Pass Story is (bri) THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL JUNE 5 TO 10 DELUXE BURGER wie 995 CALL AMEAD. ORIVE THROUGH StaVICE SUMMER HOURS 10a 9:00 p.m 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 COMMUNITY NEWS June 7, 1989 A day at the ranch Students from Loretta Kazakot# and Bill Lunn's Transition Classes w ated to a day of horseback riding recently at the At Willness gets set up atop her horse. After the riding was ove mbers of the Arrow Yacht Club provided a barbecue. Recreation news By REC OFFICE STAFF Registration for Summer Programs has now begun. Drop into the office anytin\e during office hours, Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. and register for the program of your choice SWIMMING LESSONS There is still plenty of room in most of our swimming lessons. To put your child in the program of your choice avoid disappointment, come in and register as soon as possible. TENNIS LESSONS Tennis lessons start this Saturday. We have lessons for Beginners/Ad- vanced Beginner, Adult, Intermediate Adult, Children and Youth (12-15). These lessons will run Saturday and Sunday June 10-11 and 17-18. Marilyn Forestell, our instructor from Nelson, will be leaving the area so this will be your last opportunity to take lessons from her. She is an excellent instructor with her Level Il coaching. SUMMER CAMPS This year you don’t have to listen to “There’s nothing to do" or “I’m bored.”’ School’s out in less than one month so plan now to keep your children occupied during those long, hot, summer days by registering for our Summer Camps. We have energetic leaders with lots of en thusiasm and ideas to keep the kids en tertained, stimulated and most of all having fun. You can sign up for one day or the whole week. If you work, we are offering camps from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or you can sign up for 9 a.m. - 3 p.m We have special family rates — Ask us. OVERNIGHT CAMPS There are a number of overnight camps for children 10-12 years and 13- 1S years. Check out our summer brochure and pick the camp of your choice then drop by the office and sign up. We have camps for fishing, hiking, cycling and swimming ROLLERSKATING Hey Kids! We now have afterschool rollerskating. Every Tuesday trom 2:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. — come down to the Complex and have a “Wheel of a Good Time.’’ Admission $1, rentals $1.50. We also have Parent and Tot rollerskating every Wednesday from 10:15 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. at the Com- plex. Admission $1.50 (parent and tot), Rental $1 each. Rollerskating also happens Saturday, June 10 from 7:30 p.m, -9:30 p.m SENIORS ACTIVI Gourmet Picnics. Our first seniors activity happens Monday, June 12 With all the outings planned this surh mer, this class is a must. Come out and learn new ideas for lunches and pic- nics. Learn how to pack, what to pack and what carries well. So throw out the idea of a sandwich and a piece of truit and come out and “fill up"’ on new ideas! Coffee will be supplied. The time is 10 a.m. until noon at the Com- Seniors discuss upcoming events The Castlegar Senior Citizens met June | for the last business meeting un- tilSept. 1 One of the items dealt with was the annual June supper to be held if the centre June 15 at 5 p.m. sharp. Members desiring tickets must get them not later than June 8. Contact a member of the executive or get them at one of the mid-week activities at the centre Molly White reported that a few Castlegar people will be taking part in the Senior Games to be held in Trail in September Excerpts from the minutes of the Senior Citizens Convention held in Chilliwack in May were noted. Many of the resolutions passed, and to be presented to the federal and provincial governments, are concerned with the quality of health care for seniors at home and in the hospital It was also stressed that unwanted Seniors Lottery tickets should not be thrown into public garbage containers without being torn in half first, as some have been retrieved and sold, and neither stubs nor money sent to the lot- tery. Proceeds from the lottery all go to seniors’ projects Whist will be in play at the Seniors Centre June 8 at7 p.m. The Recreation Commission has some interesting activities planned for seniors this summer including picnics, trips to Ainsworth Hot Springs, Kaslo, and Colville, Wash. Brochures are in LEGION BRANCH 170 BINGO THURSDAYS Lic. No. 56071 HOURS: Monday-Thurs 12 Noon - 11 p.m Friday & Saturdey 12 Noon to 12 Midnight {EXCEPT BAND NIGHTS & SPECIAL OCCASIONS) WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS Every Soturday ot 3 00 p Phone 365-7017 various stores, or phone the Recreation office tor details A notice was read reminding mem bers of the regional picnic to be held at Lakeside Park in Nelson on July 19 at 11 a.m. Those attending should take a picnic lunch. Tea and coffee will be provided. The business being completed, the meeting closed with refreshmenits and asocial hour plex with a cost of $3. Pre-registration isnecessary MINOR HOCKEY Castlegar Minor Hockey needs coaches and managers for the 1989-90 hockey season. Applications are available at the Recreation Office. Deadline for applications is 4:30 p.m. Thursday, June 15. FINANCIAL AID WORKSHOPS A must if you need financial assistance to attend Selkirk College next September Single Applicants: May 25 or June 8, 1:30 p.m. Married or Single with Dependents June 1 or June 15, 1:30 p.m. CASTLEGAR CAMPUS To Register in Advance, Call 365-7292 C j Sy ————_ CASTLEGAR CAMPUS ———_—— olle ie 365-7292 Diiclee Good Luck, Lorenz & Vie! Dorothy Bagg extends congratulations to Lorenz Fietz, the new owner of Cinderella Industries and to Violet Nault, the new manager. Good luck’ Lorenz & Vie! I'd also like to thank all my customers for their patronage. You've been great! ‘ THANK YOU, DOROTHY CINDERELLA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Violet Nault is pleased to announce thot she is the new manager of CINDERELLA INDUSTRIES and is enthusiastically looking forward to taking care of your residential and commer cial cleaning needs. Requests for free estimates welcome. Ph 365-2486. FiB'D EB A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE BANK WILL BE IN FERNIE ..... 2 cece esc eececuses On June 7, 1989 SPARWOOD ... On June 8, 1989 NELSON ......... «+.On June 13, 1989 CASTLEGAR .... ..On June 14, 1989 TRAIL ... . «++-On June 15, 1989 CRESTON .. ++++On June 27, 1989 TO DISCUSS YOUR BUSINESS FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT NEEDS: WHY NOT CALL US TODAY AT 426-7241 TO ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT Lo Banque offre ses services dans les deux langues officielles BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Federal Business Banque federale Development Bank de developpement Canad ® TRAVEL AGENT TRAINING Are you a “people” person with an interest in world-wide travel? Looking for an exciting new career? Selkirk College's Tourism Careers Training department will of- fer a six-month program beginning in October, 1989 to train in- dividuals for employment as travel agents Full tuition for this program is $1450 and seats are limited. The program start date may be delayed if enrolment is insufficient Announcement THE OKANAGAN SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING ESTHETICS "AND MAKE-UP ARTISTRY CLASSES starting every MONTH * PROVINCIALLY LICENCED ¢ Will provide a student with all the BASICS to become a PROFESSIONAL IF YOU WISH A REWARDING CAREER START BY CONTACTING Warren Keep 861-5828 555 Lawrence Ave., Kelowna, B.C. V1Y 6L8 Selkirk Co Asmall, friendly, community college whose faculty care about your and intellectual growth. Modern, facilities, and plenty of hands-on-training, compliment the learning process Choose the Career that's Right for You! try: A high demand presently exists tor trained forest technicians. Selkirk s you the theory: the practical skills and the state of the art computer training to enter the flourishing forest industry. Students utilize the college's modern computer lab to gain experience in forestry computer applications well-being o College giv Graphic Communications: Graduates work in graphic design. photography. writing or electronic publishing. Equipment and facilities include a networked Apple Macin tosh computer system, an image scanner, a LaserWriter Plus; Compugraphic 7500 screen printing room: black and white and colour darkrooms; offset darkroom and lighting studios. typesetter; pre-press production lab. Electronics Engineering: Graduates work in design tenance or installations areas of the electronics industry. This program is offered ino format which combines study terms with terms of paid work experience Computer information Systems Technology: Prepares students for employment in the computer applications field.at the programmer level in business is offered in a tormat which combines study terms with terms of paid work No matter what your personal objectives For more information contact! ADMISSIONS OFFICE Selkirk Coltege, Box 1200; Costiegar, B.C.; VIN 3st (604) 365-1208 We can help! qi well-equipped research. production, main ‘and industry. This Call the Adi to reserve your seat in this new program. Office now % CAREERS TRAINING NELSON CAMPUS. 2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson, B.C. VIL 1C8 352-6601 ATTENTION PENSIONERS! You are invited to attend the annual PENSIONERS PICNIC Thursday, June 15 Birchbank Picnic Grounds BRING YOUR OWN UTENSILS Free tickets may be picked up at Local 480 hall TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR DETAILS SEE SUNDAYS PAPER SPONSORED BY: Local 480 UNITED STEELWORKERS OF AMERICA.