AG CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 16, 1982

The Amplifier and PA System
Leader of the Kootenays

ALES AND RENTALS"

Libra Music

840 Rossland Ave. 964-2922

COMMUNITY: =
Bulletin Board

RNABC— ‘CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT CHAPTER
Meoting will beh held on Tues., May 18 at 7:30 p.m, at the
“hospital. A report of the annua! meeting ‘will be given.
Guest speaker — Freya Buhr, provincial vice-president.

BATTERY DRIVE
Sponsored by the Keotency Columbia Diattid Boy Scouis «
Association, For pickup call 365-2524 or 365-6531.

WEST KOOTENAY HEALTH DisTRICT
Over 60's cline ai ee held at ihe Health unit, Castlegar
‘on Mon., June 7. Anyone 60 yea older, who Is
interested in heving their blood | are hearing and
vision contact us at the heal! }. Ph, 365-7748
for an appointment.

‘ SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOC. OF CASTLEGAR
Will be holding their soclal meetin; Ing on Thurs., May 20 at2
p.m. Dr. Ray Hard wll be shops lie of places he hos
visit

CASTLEG:
Annual general meetin: wilt be hel Meld on Thurs., May 27 at
the . Union Hall — 1233 3rd St., Castlegar at 7:30
p.m, caore: Everyone welcome.

CASTLEGAR FOSTER PARENTS
There will be a fun day plenic at Ma's Stables from 2 - 5
pis oe n., May 1, For information Ph. 365-3015

1ST ANNUAL YOUTH ON WHEELS RALLY
There will be a parade on Moy 22 (Sat.} starting ct 10.a.m,
down Columbia Ave: Car. team events, Marathon Bicycle
> Event, Children’s ‘events. The Cloy Castle “CHALLENGE
CUP". will be presented to the overall winner of the cor
‘events, Eor more Information call Sandy, Volunteer Ex-
change at: 965-2412.

g & DIST. Wi

* LIFE
+ Will be meeting at the Kinnaird Hall on Thurs., May 20 at
7:30 p.m. New mem welcome.

CASTLEGAR VILLA SOCIETY
Annual general meating wit} be held on Mon., May 17 at7
p.m. at the Ville Lounge.

SOLO PARENTS,
ing on Wed., May 19 at 7 pm. ot Hobbit Hill
entra, ie TTR Ave. Bal ysitting provided.
+ ues "Hearn, feprasentative of
* Federated Anti. ovens group. Felon informatie all’ *
ig, 905-2412,
‘

Coming events of Castlegar and District (immediate area)
non-profit organizations are listed here through the cour--

+) tesy of BC Timber's Celgor Pulp and Celgor Lumber
Divisions. Please submit notices directly to the Castlegar
News by 5 p.m. Thursdays:

A Public Service. of Celgar Pulp i
nand Celgar Lumber Divisi

Entertainment

ss

Martin back to
unusual films

By FRED YAGER
NEW YORK (AP) — No
matter how hard he tries to
change .his image, comic

Steve Martin alwaya will be |

“a wild and crazy guy” to his

fans
He recently tried to be a

little more serious when he -
starred in the music and °

dance fantasy Pennies From
Heaven. Reaction from his
fans were clear. They stayed
home.

Now he hopes to get them
back to movie houses with his
return to humor in an un-
usual film called Dead Men
Don't Wear Plaid.

“In ‘the film, Martin por-
trays a private detective
hired by a beautiful woman,
played by Rachel Ward. She
wants him to investigate the

mysterious death of her fa- _

ther. - -

If this plot sounds familiar,
the characters certainly are.
So are Martin's co-stars.
Careful. editing by director
Carl ‘Reiner has Martin in-
teracting with some of Holly-
wood'’s greatest performers
in their original legendary
roles. Through this process,
the comic is able to trade
lines with Jimmy Cagney,
Barbara Stanwyck, Charles
Laughton, Bette Davis and
dozens of other well-known
celluloid faces.

“I'm a little nervous,”
Martin says..“It's not any-
thing in partivular, nor any-
thing to do with the film, It's
just that anytime I open in
anything I get a little case of
nerves.” :

NOT LIKE SINGING

“With comedy you live‘or
die with every line,” Martin

says. “It's not like singing,.

WARDAIR
THIS SUMMER

—for Britain & Europe
—from Calgary to Toronto

—from Vancouver to Hawail
—and mony more.

FORSUPER SPECIALS
CALL

Call Marj or Nesta
MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd:
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OPEN Tues. - Fri.
< 1Oa.m. - 4:30 p.m.

where you figure if a song

isn’t ‘working you've got

three. minutes to come up
with another one. A joke
takes eight seconds and
that's it"

Although Pennies From
Heaven, caused Martin his
share of anxiety when the

‘picture bombed at the box

office, the entertainer insists
he has little’ concern about
how the movie will affect his
future.

“My career is still young,”
he said. “I've only been pop-
ular for the past three or four
years. I figure a career is 25
years and there's a lot to do
in that time. ek

“It just so happened that:

Pennies came along early,”
he said. “I couldn't turn it
down because I was so taken
with it. That may have been a
dumb thing to do.”

Doing ‘dumb things -has
long been a “Martin trade-

. mark in terms of comedy. It's
also an image he'd like to.

change.

“I grew tired of the. same
old jokes,"- he said, “And
about a year ago I found T
was repeating ‘myself. It's
hard for me to listen"to my
records or to even watch the
things I did. I only see the
bad side of my perfor-

-‘mances.”

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Before China agreed to film-
: ing “Marco Polo, ‘it: first
considered Kublai Khan from

a Marxist point of view.

‘Marco Polo

Filmed on actual sites

reasons, we tend to look on’
the Mongols as_ invading
barbarians.” :

Ying, a leading actor in
China and the’man who re.

1929 to a family of scholars
and educators and first set
his sights on becoming a film

director. He studied at Qing-,

hua, a training ground for
and actors, and

“There's no in
China about, Marco Polo; he's
a good guy," says. Ying
Ruocheng, who stars as the
emperor in the 10-hour $25-
million, NBS _ mini-series
about the 18th century Ven-
etian traveller who gave the
West its first look at the
‘inysterious East.

‘: “But, Kublai is a very
controversial figure. He was
not a Han Chinese. Ethnically
he was a Mongolian. Because
of that and other historic

the country, says, “How bd
we evaluate a figure like
Kublai from the Marxist
point of view?”. ~

“He ‘was a ruthless leader.
But in recent years scholars
have come to look at him with
a more dispassionate view.
‘They came to the conclusion
that Kublai was not only a
great soldier but a Breat
statesman.”

TURNED TO THEATRE .
Ying was born in China in

Abba now among

Sweden's top 10

STOCKHOLM (AP) —
Eight years ago, four fresh-
faced Swedes won a music
contest in England. Their
winning song, Waterloo, be-
came an international hit and
launched the four as one of
the most popular singing
groups in the world.

As ABBA, the four have
built. a music empire and
have become one of Sweden's
wealthiest groups. But Anni-
fred: (Frida). Lyngstad, Ag-
neta Faltskog, Bjorn’Ulvaeus

‘and. Benny Anderson have

little interest in financial. part

matters.

‘They leave that end of the
business to their producer,
_Stickan Andersson, who
owns half-of the group's
holding company, Polar Mu-.
sic Internationa. .+

Last year, Polar and its six
subsidiaries earned $12 mil-
lion.

‘The Polar group now ranks -

ninth among Sweden's Top
10 and has made its debut on

the Stockholm Stock Ex-
change. -

Anderson has big plans for
Polar money. He says he
wants to eatablish a Polar
Prize. It would award a cash
prize of $170,000 to indi-
viduals who have excelled in
science and culture or to local
governments or corporations
that support, culture.

EMPIRE GREW

But, while ABBA's finan-
¢ial empire continued to
grow, the group still sings,

-using that distinctive four-

harmony ‘and ‘clean,
crisp'sound that’ made, such
songs as Dancing, Queen,
SOS and Mamma Mia instant
hits.

ABBA has earned 200 gold
records from its 11 albums.

The four came together in
1972.’ Ms. Lyngstad, ' who
does vocals, was a television
personality. Anderson, who
does vocals and keyboards,
had been with a group called
The Hep-Stars. Ulvaeus

«plays .guitar ‘and. also does

cturday 10a.m.-1 p.m.

Sunday

Days Available: Friday, Saturday and

Rates: $39 plus tax per night (single or
double occupanc:

$5 Per Fi:

Above arom Dam

WEIGH-IN TIME
5 p.m.
Mona., May 24
Maloney Pontiac
Buick Trophy

and numerous -"
other prizes.

EVERYONE
WELCOME

"ARROW LAKEYACHT CLUB ‘
ANNUAL.
' FISHING DERBY
May 22, 23 & 24

(Sat., Sun. & Mon.)

pilin

m to © Revelstoke

"vocals. Ms.
“cals.

iz does vo.

They competed with -ar-
tists from around the world
in the 1974 Eurovision Song
Contest. ABBA's winning
song, Waterloo, becéme a
monster hit that gave them
almost instand stardom; in
Europe.

But it took a few years for
their sound to capture the
imagination of music lovers
in North America.

ABBA is reluctant to go on
promotion tours abroad. The
last were to Australia in 1977
and to Canada, the United
States and Japan in 1979.

his first important role was in
the 1949 film Dr. Bethune.

_ After. that he turned his

attention the the theatre.

His first contact with a
Western production came in
1978 when he served at Bob
Home's translator on a tour
in China. He says, “Translat-
ing Shakespeare into Man-
darin was easy compared to
Bob Hope's one-liners. How
do you explain what a Raquel
Welch is?”

After he was cast as

Kublai, Ying says the first

thing he did was research the
ancient annals of his reign.
“Everything he did and said

* was recorded without com-
“L think .

ment,” he says.
finally an image of Kublai

- became very real to me. He

emerges as a man of vision,
but a very powerful figure,
even a man of compassion.”

Ying says he found work-
ing with a Western film crew
a cultural shock — “on both
sides.”

“It was an excursion into a
unknown world, for me at
least. I think the fact that we

finished the film on time is
eloquent: When we Chinese
make films we seldom finish
on time.”

FILMED ON SITE

He doubts that Marco Polo
could have been filmed any-
where else but China. Many
scenes were filmed on actual

‘sites and two regiments of
Mongolian soldiers were put
into 18th century costumes
for the battle scenes. ‘

“The horsemen were re-
markable,” he ‘says. “They
stood up in their stirrups,
laden with heavy armor, and
they used both hands to
shoot arrows. The: noise’ of
the cklanking armor. was
awesome.”

Ying says he doesn’t know
yet how much he will be paid
for starring in Marco Polo.
The producers paid the Chin-
ese Ministry of Culture and it
suggested given 80 per cent
to the actors.

Ying says, “The actors
don’t agree. We feel we
should get more. But every-
one in China belongs to a
group and is taken care of for,
life. I receive the equivalent
of $800 a month, plus my
‘invisible income.’ I have a
refrigerator, a color TV, a
music-centre, What else do I
need or could I buy?”

Music stirred

VANCOUVER, WASH.
(AP) — Mount St. Helens
maintained a quiet but
steady, .eruption Saturday

’ with avalanches of glowing

rocks and boulders the size of
houses crashing off the lava
dome inside the volcano's
crater, scientists said.
Scientists hoped to ven-
ture back to the crater to
study the latest eruption,
which began before dawn

; Friday.

FRIENDLY GATHERING... The senior Citizens Spring Tea Friday drew a ies congenial crowd,

- Canada’ 's

economy

Modest climb oditted

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Canada’s economy, in its
worst slump since the 1930s
Depression, will begin to
climb back modestly in the’
late fall or early next year,
according to a survey of six
economists.

The survey, done by The
Vancouver Sun, says the
keys to recovery are interest
rates and the direction of the
U.S. economy, Canada’s big-

‘The economists ‘oxpett the
cost of borrowing money to
_begin to decline this summer
“brought down by the decline
in the rate of inflation that
began last year and the gen-
eral economic slump.

“We expect real signs of

? turnaround in the third quar-

ter, though weak, and con-
tinuing slowly as inflation”
continues to fall and con-
sumer demand for. products
slowly rises,” said) Ernest

his soul more

NASHVILLE, TENN. Stegall says about his move
(AP) — Keith Stegall be- ‘from scriptures to songs.
lieves in pursuing only one “You can only follow two
ambition at a. time. That’s dreams so far; one of them
why he's writing such oes has to give in.”

gest trading partner. Stokes of Ottawa, an econom-

/ COURT NEWS _/

In Castlegar provincial main at the scene of an acci-*

as Sexy .Eyes, instead of
teaching religious philosophy
to college students,

from Centenary ‘College

Shreveport, La. He wanted

to continue with graduate |
2 rder to

teach a ‘colle

decided music stirred his soul

more.

Besides Sexy Eyes, a hit
rock n' roll song recorded by
Dr. Hook, Stegall has written
the pop hit, We're in This
Love by Al Jar-

CONFUSING TIME
“It was a confusing time,”
says Stegall, who also has a

writing lyrics for rock and
‘ country music whose themes’
wel; but” often embracd illicit’ ‘love‘and"'

rowdy drinking.

“The main thing is how you
feel with your maker,” he
says. “If it feels bad to me, I
won't write it. Sexy .Eyes
said nothing bad or wrong. It
conveyed nothing more than

reau, Lonely Nights, a num-
ber one country music hit by
Mickey Gilley and Hurricane,
a country music hit by Leon
Everette. He also wrote two
songs for last fall's television
movie, Killing at Hell's Gate,
starring Robert Urich.

“My desire to do music was
too strong,” the 27-year-old

: CASTLEGAR DISTRICT
‘ COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL

ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING

:Mon., May 17 - 7:30 p.m.
National Exhibition Centre

ts-girl and. they fall
in ‘love.”

Big Bird.
to be aired

in China

PEKING (AP) — It was an
incongruous sight near the
legendary Forbidden City:
Big Bird and his Muppet
buddy, Barkley the Dog,
were riding on @ Chinese
army motorcycle. _

The two Muppets charac-
ters are in Peking filming Big
Bird in China, which goes on
the air this fall in both the
“United States and China. It is
the first joint’ television pro-
duction of U.S. and Chinese
producers.

Big Bird, the feathery | star

of the
program Sesame Street, is
known in China as Da Nyau.
.. Big Bird, played by Caroll
Spinney, already has im-
pressed Chinese spectators
singing, dancing and teasing
‘children,

The show is directed by
writer-director Jon Stone of
{Sesame Street, and Barkley
is : played by Brian Muebl. -

Lynette Lightfoot
School of Dance

court Thursday Denny Boz- dent.

zer was fined $950 or 30 days
for impaired driving.

y - * *
In court Tuesday. Timothy

Zebert was given a condi-
tional discharge and, pla

on, six.

. * ©

Jacobus Vanbreda was

fined $200 for failing to re-
main at the scene ofa an acci-
dent.

o 8
Richard McAfee was ined
beats or, 20. days, ord
id

attempted theft. He was alse
fined $850 for failing to re-

pas

funeral.

Prayers were recited: Fri-
day with mass of. Christian
burial Saturday from St. Rit-
a’s Catholic Church for Ar-
mida Tedsco, 72, of Castlegar
who died May 12.

Born Nov. 22, 1909 in
Fiume Venteo, Italy Mrs.
Tedsco grew. up, in Italy
where she married Lino Ted-

sco in 1942. She came to Can- *

ada in 1953 settling in Natal,”
B.C. coming to Caatlegar in
1968,

She was a member of St.
Rita’s Catholic Church and
was active in the choir.

Mrs. Tedsco is survived by

Former.
Kinnaird
resident

Mrs.. Lil Calkin,, 59, a

former resident of Kinnaird, |

died. suddenly May 12 in
Oliver, B.C, Service was held
yesterday.

Mrs. Calkin was a resident 4

of Kinnaird from the late
1940's until 1959, when the
family moved to the Fraser
Valley area,’

She is survived by: her

ths’ probation “ter
theft under $200.

Tedsco
service |
two sons, Bruno of Prince
George and Stelio of Victoria;

one daughter, Mare Santone
of

ist with the Conference
Board of Canada.

Stokes said that U.S, Pres-
ident. Ronald Reagan's plan
to keep more money in the
hands of consumers .and in-
vestors,’ by cutting .income
taxes, should spur consumer
spending there ‘modestly.

The U.S. is already show-

ing encouraging signs. of a:

imminent recovery, said Mi-
chael Walker of Vancouver's
Fraser Institute.

Walker said U.S, busi-
nesses appear to have re-
duced their ‘inventories to a
level ‘that demands they be-
gin to build them up again,
He gave some examples:

— U.s. builders, when the
March numbers are averaged
over 12 months, started

Oakalla

950,000 U.S. homes in March,
up from 850,000 in October.

—.U.8, automakers have
less than a-two-month supply
of finished cars on hand

The consensus among the
economists is that the re-
covery in 'Cangda will be
sluggish bécause they do not
expect the bank prime lend-
ing rate to fall to the 12 to 13
per cent range they believe
necessary for a-robust re-
covery.

Tho prime rate is currently
at 17 per cent.

They predict that the con-
sumer price index this year,
on average, will slip to 10 per
cent from 12,5. per cent in
1981; next-year, it will range

from a low of 7.9 per cent toa.
: reau,

high of 9.1 per cent.

escapee

_.is.recaptured

MIssion (cr) —
prisoner Roy Delmar Hoff-
man was ip in this

Escaped.

was facing B.C. charges of
possessing a restricted wea

Vancouver area community
early Saturday along with a
woman companion.

“ROMP. found him armed
with a handgun at the time of
his arrest at 12:15 a.m.

Hoffman, 26, who escaped
Wednesday from Oakalla re-
gional correctional: centre: in
Burnaby, . B.C. | dfter : over-

dren; one brother, Albert
Simoni of Vancouver and one
sister,, Maria Genovesp. of
Vancouver.

She :was predeceased by
her husband, Lino, in 1977.

Rev. Michael Guinan, offi-
“ciated at the services with
burial fay Park Memorial
Cemete:

Should. ‘friends desire con-
tributions may be made to
the Heart Fund, Box 3023,
Castlegar; B.C. :

‘a guard and scaling
a fence, was picked up along
with 26-year-old Annette Bal.
son. .Both ‘are wanted on
murder charges in Winnipeg.
Burnaby RCMP said char-
ges of robbery and forcible
confinement “are. pending
against Hoffman. after an
elderly Burnaby man was
held in his home for five
hours immediately following
Hoffman's jail escape.
Hoffman, described by po-
lice as extremely dangerous,

‘1980 ja 2dr.

WHITEWATER
MOTORS
(FORMERLY MEL BUERGE MOTORS):

4981 Lynx S/W, 9,000 kim.
- 1981 Lynx 19,000 kim,

+1980 Cougar XR7, 2 dr.
1979 Datsun 210, 4 dr.

1976 Duster 2 dr.
- 1974 Toyota Corona

1978 Fiesta 2 dr., sunroof
1974 Malibu Classic SW

pon,
and. assault when he broke

‘ out of jail.

He is also charged -with

second-degree murder in con-.

nectior with a shooting ina
Winnipeg hotel March 18.

Seismic activity indicated
the eruption is continuing,

Mount St. Helens

Boulders crash off

said Bob Norris, spokesman
for the University of Wash-
ington geophysics centre in
Seattle.

The house-sized boulders
were reported by a_hell-
copter pilot who flew into the
crater during a break in the
weather,

The eruption sent a light
plume of old ash from the
crater floor over the. north-
west flank of. the 2,560-
metre-high peak and a steam
plume to 4,800 kilometres

Increase deferral
fall on deaf ears

VANCOUVER (CP) —
“They can go to hell,” said
Lavern Schmidt, a Canadian
Paperworkers, Union mem-

“ber, echoing the blanket re-

fusal by.B.C. forest union
leaders of the industry's re-
quest for a six-month de-
ferral of a wage increase.

» Walking out of Bay Forest
Products Ltd. after working

a day shift, Schmidt said: -

“They (forest companies)
didn’t pass any of the money
on to'us when they were
doing well, so why should we
take’ a cut just because
they're hard up.”

That union and two other
forest unions were asked
Thursday to accept the de-
ferral to save the lumber and
pulp companies from shut-
ting down more plants and
laying off more employees.

Don Saunders, chairman of ,

both Forest Industrial Re-
lations and the Pulp and Pa-
per Industrial Relations Bu-
said. the economic
downturn has left the com-

panies with no choice but to '

request the deferral.
The ‘International Wood-

workers of America is sched- -
uled to receive the

gudranteed I could keep on
working.”

Berg said he considers
Masel lucky just to have a
job.

Doug Evans, president of
the IWA's Vancouver local,
said: “Our position is that we
are taking: no deferral.”

CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 16, 1982

ay

dome

above sea level,
The latest activity, which
* A.B. Adams of the university
centre termed a “minor erup-
tion,” came only days before
the second anniversary of the
volcano's May 18, 1980, blast,
which flattened 388 square
kilometres of timber, sent an
ash cloud around the world
and left 60 péople dead or
missing.

Scientists were unsure ex-
actly when the latest erup-
tion began. “It came in with a
whisper rather than a roar,”
said Adams.

Since the cataclysmic. 1980
eruption, the voleano has had
five'“other explosive erup-
tions, and about - six non-
explosive, dome-building
eruptions. The mountain last

erupted April 4 and 6.

Mon. - Sat. 5 p.m. to Mi
Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p..
Closed Tuesdays

Below the Nelson Bridge.
on Nelson Avenue

ho:

WOODEN SHOE
RESTAURANT

y}

takes effect on July 1 for the’

paperworkers union and the

“Pulp, Paper and Woodwork- .

ers of Canada.’

One part-time worker. at. |

Bay Forest Products, Randy |

Berg, said he could accept a |
deferral “but only if I were |

SLOCAN VALLEY
REGIONAL PLAN

MEETINGS.

the Regional District of Central Kootenay and

Conmaition will be holding open houses and the
third series of public meetin
proposed regional plan for the Slocan Valley.

- The open houses and public meetings are an op-
portunity for residents of Electoral Area ‘H’,
Silverton, New Denver and Slocan, td review

regarding the.

BARTLE & GIBSON
ZiI7- eh Ave..

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husband, Edmund (Ed); two
daughters, Mrs. Shirley Hall’
and Mrs. Deanna Hayes; one
son, Norman and’ three
grandchildren,

In lieu of flowers donations
may be made to the Edmund
-Calkin Fund, care of the Oso-
yoos Credit Union, Osoyoos,

planning work completed to date, to review and
discuss land use and economic development op-
tions, and to indicate preferred choices for the
Valley as basis for draft regional plan
preparation.

OPEN HOUSE AND PUBLIC MEETINGS
LOCATIONS AND DATES
stocan — Slocan Sr. Citizen's Hall — May 17,
982 — 6:00-7:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 7:00 p.m.
PUBLIC MEETING

NEW DENVER — New Denver eoebnuaiy Hall —
May 18, 1982 — 6:00-7:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 7:00
pm. PUBLIC MEETING, -

WINLAW — Winlaw Community Hall — May 19,
1982 — 6:00-7:00 p.m. OPEN HOUSE 7:00 p.m.
PUBLIC MEETING

; SLOCAN PARK — Slocan Park Community Hall —
May 20, 1982 — 6:00-7:00 p.m, OPEN HOUSE 7:00
p.m, PUBLIC MEETING

EVERYONE IS WELCOME

cy)
_ CANADIAN CURRENCY AT PAR FOR ROOM
AND TAX
Package Includes: .
© PLAYFAIR PASS — ONE PER PERSON
© Admission to Turf Terrace and FREE
Race Program
¢ Complimentary Valet Parking at the
, + Race Track

A974 Omega 4dr.

PRESENTS’ 1970 AMC Rebel SfW
“DANCE ME

~ ASTORY”

Date: Tues., May 18
Time: 7:30 p.m.

Place:
Stanley Humphries -
Secondary School
” Castlegar

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‘S51 Ward St.

ae: ‘USED TRUCKS
1981 F150 4x4
1981 Ford F100, 6 cyl., 3 spd.
1980 Ford F2504x4
1978 Chev. P/U canopy
1978 Ford Crew Cab
1978 Chev Van
| 1974 Dodge Ram 4x4 :
1974 Toyota Landcruiser

LADIES’ APPAREL

space Available 1162 Cedor Ave

SHERATON-SPOKANE HOTEL

Spokane Falls Court z
Spokane, Washington 99220

(509) 455-9600 Ext. 7218

“A SPANOLELAND PANTASY”
* Inviting Room with View Proc by ck

¢ Complimentary Drink each might in : INTERMATIONAL
INNER CIRCLE — our roof top lounge N * Shins
* Dance to Live Entertainment in Pai , ri
Jis tounge.” 0, over Sats 4P.M. - 7:30 P.M., TUESDAY, JUNE 8th
*if stay inctudes Sunday night, the rate for Sunday 1s only CASTLEGAR REGIONAL RECREATION COMPLEX

$20 and includes all the ebove amenities, A maihum of
two night stay and pfior reservations are required 2101- - 6th Avenue, Castlegar

OUTDOORS EQUIPMENT
WW TRAILS SALES @ SERVICE
502-12 Ave, Genaiie,...

RESTAURANTS

BOSTON PIZZA
112 Boy Ave .....

STEREO ATV
UNION PETERS SALES & SERVICL
1338 Cedar Ave

CASTLEGAR FULL
GOSPEL ACADEMY

1A'S CHINA
‘Woneta Plaza.

FABRICS

SINGER SEWING CENT!

RUSH TICKETS
Available at Arena Complex .
_or any Shrinor. Adults $4.00
For information phone 365-5728 Children $2.50
STEERS RDS

STS ET OD iar eee . 5 ae Sea f z

% WHITEWATER

Admission: $2.00

All proceeds to go to
“Piano Fund” and

“Scholarship Fund",

RUSH TICKETS

tion call:

FORD
PASTOR E. WEGNER pre seatyacs MERCURY
‘c/o 365-6317 Dealer Lic. No. 07253 .

Res. 365-2374 oa — _

To List Your Business
Directory

Phone 365-5210