Rose’s Restaurant HONOuRS Cominco, Celgar & Westar Meal Vouchers CLOSED MONDAYS Open 11 e.m. to 8 p.m. Tues. ‘Sunday S00 FT. mt OM TW SLOCAMN VALLEY Hy > FyaceE STRIN UARTET — IN CONCERT — Tues., July 10, 8 p.m. Capital Theatre, Nelson Reserve Tickets Ph. KLSSA 352-2407 ENTERTAINMENT BLUE TOP BURGER LorDY! LORDY! PAL is 40! Ha; Biri wn wad COUNTRY CATERING COFFEE SHOP OPENING ... Mon., July 2 at the Country Store in Slocan Park * Homemade Soup & Sandwiches Lou Lynn, interim director of the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre, is ready to greet visitors to the NEC's latest exhibits which include the works of Nelson sculptor John McKinnon. Also featured currently is the footwear art of B.C. artist _ Diane Durrand, — comews prow iH ff Te it ie ? Ft it IE! ti ee 3? Wy gee plate Lite THE femit dy he puie i! - tia te tole ify ,! lel sy ith a i! Hae seecee: a gee eee ececes TT aH e gt? Ay SA be © Playmor Junction * Voykin Subdivision Aa d bite Ue nn © 9th Avenue South, Castlegar * Ootischenia ALL PRICES SLASHED TO SELL dll it at ae i Hu tl tiie ite ite ial olcetee 6 HET | : Hl is i ‘biti i aff Weekly Special CHEESE DELUXE ll Pe Hid tet ult Jeee e Pred Li ineality did iat Bid : He dul l: sti dal i * Featuring Glenice & Her Famous Deserts! MULTICULTURAL | CELEBRATION!!! itil ini i ke Ht oeae El ye Hi big! ald ite i fp? Agia NEW HOURS 10 A.M.-9 P.M. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 CALL AHEAD. DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE Come on out and take part ina new festival! Planning meeting for the March 1991 celebration. July 12 7:30 p.m. at Stanley Humphries Library B a part of it and participate! More i call Jeff at 365-3995 (evenings) eee is Anytime aN Metal, clay in Langham exhibit The Langham Cultural Centre will be filled with the works of Sandy and Pamela Stevenson from July 2 to July 21. Sandy Stevenson’s metal sculpture is known far beyond the Kootenays, a news release from the Langham Cultural Society says. He enjoys working with metal, saying, ‘‘Much of the time it doesn’t seem like work at all, just a lot of fun.’’ And that fun comes through in such sculptures as Mr. Breeze and The Baseball Fan. But all his pieces are not whimsical and humorous. His wall pieces show an understanding of the majesty of the mountains. His subject matter is < wide-ranging — from landscape to fantasy to realistic wildlife — and in these pieces he strives to reflect the positive, the beauty of the world around him, the peace and joy, as well as his innate sense of humor. His metal sculpture is accomplished with the aid of a small oxygen- acetylene torch which he uses to weld bronze, brass, copper, steel, chrome, silver and gold into scenes of beauty. Each piece must be welded in- dividually to the finished whole. He works from drawings, photographs and models, although he also admits to ‘‘freewheeling, which allows total spontaneity and the fun of surprise.”” A recent and exciting addition to Sandy’s work is his jewelry. These pieces reflect the same understanding he has brought to his larger metal sculpture pieces. Pamela Nagley Stevenson is a pot- ter and clay sculptor. Her work has been changing over the last few years as she branched out from her stoneware and porcelain ‘‘scenery’” pots to become more experimental in her work. Another facet of her work are her loving, benevolent dragons, creatures she claims to see ‘‘in clouds and fire, shadows and rocks, always loving, always elevating.”’ “They grow magically under my fingers and impart their special gifts of spirit freely to all,”” she says. She loves to ‘‘throw pots’’ at the wheel and finds the physical demands of this medium satisfying both spiritually and creatively. Although she has become freer and more ex- perimental, her work still reflects the balance and integrity of style for which she has become so well-known. The public is invited to meet Sandy and Pamela Stevenson at the opening reception of their show July 2 from 7 p.m. to9 p.m. Gallery hours at the Langham are Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday from noon to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday from | p.m. to 4p.m. News: Monday, July 2 through to Sunday, July 8 il eat nae fin le Fi eal ulin lal it id e03< gee of se eice HALAL | se 2 i tt i f HL gai i ai Hautala, E si ghezest 8 ‘i : i, " i itil Pf ABT i hall pil ; 3 ail ie 8 -cuuoun un piiee ili. ae eel ir i | ‘iu i ne : bl pelle fbetl Aeua lt tsten Ee 2816 Columbia Ave. * 365-5304 eee D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE CELGAR. WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 Located 1 Mile South of Weight Scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM PRIME RIB SEAFOOD © STEAKS * CAESAR SALAD © SPECIALTIES FULLY LICENSED COMINCO & CELGAR VOUCHERS WELCOME RESERVATIONS wow ceernee 352-5358 wnicoue 646 BAKER ST., NELSON — ACROSS FROM PHARMASAVE Berry says he's innocent ST. CHARLES, Mo. (Reuter) — Rock legend Chuck Barry ‘made a surprise appearance at a news con- ference Thursday as authorities an- nounced the seizure of drugs, firear- ms and $122,000 US in cash in a weekend raid at his home. Berry, 63, listened to the list of items removed from his home and af- terward said he is innocent St. Charles County prosecuting at- torney William Hannah said at the news conference no charges will be filed against Berry until the evidence is evaluated. Also seized in the raid along with hashish, marijuana, two rifles and a shotgun were videotapes, slides and books authorities said contained por- Peritage Secietp Cordially invites you to attend the grand opening of C.J.'S WHISTLE STOP GIFT SHOP on Friday, July 6, 1990 1:00 p.m. — Train Station Museum 400-13th Ave., Castlegar, B.C. 365-6440 — FINE ITEMS BY LOCAL CRAFTERS — material. Berry lives near Wentzville, about 72 kilometres west of St. Louis. He was not at home during the raid, which occurred at 5 a.m. St. Louis time Saturday. In an affidavit filed in state court to obtain the search warrant, authorities said they have been investigating Berry since 1988. William Schoeneberg, Berry's lawyer, called the affidavit ridiculous. He said it alleged Berry had $36 million in liquid assets and that $9 million was obtained through drug sales. “Where did they come up with that? This whole thing is a tragedy to me,"" b ai DEWDNEY TOURS 1355 Bay Avenve, Trail Call: 1-800-332-0282 West's Travel 365-7782 NORTHWEST COACH AN AIL Sept. 16-27, 1990 Take a ride into the past! Visit mining towns, ghost town and historic Barkerville. Travel through the Okanagan and into cowboy RENO TOURS September 29 8 Day Tour Sands Hotel October 7 8-Day Tour Circus-Circus October 13 8 Day Tour Comstock October 20 8 Day Tour Sands Hotel $299 * vouble twin * With early bird and to Washington state. Over the scenic North Cascode Highway View the spectaculor Grand Coulee DISCOUNT *1027 senior discounts “All prices based on double occupancy ALL TOURS, NON-SMOKING ON BOARD COACH. CALIFORNIA SUN. AND GOLD TOUR Oct. 14-29, 1990 Travel down the spectacular Danish Village of Solvang: spend a couple of exciting days in osmopoliton San Francisco, the by on Earth, see the World Famous Zoo . . . Save your pesos ing trip to colourtul wana, Mexico; then it is on to Fabulous Los Vegas, the Show Copi home vio the “Biggest Kittle City in the World”, Reno, Nevada. Don't miss your doys ‘nthe Sun *1399 Library presents big batch of non-fiction By JUDY WEARMOUTH Head Librarian A big batch of non-' ficsion just arrived at the Castlegar Library, including some mouth-watering cookbooks and gardening books. How does creamy coconut soup, shrimp-stuffed potato roll and avocado ice cream sound to you? If you think that menu is appealing, South American Cooking by Barbara Karoff will give your cooking a new look. Her collection of 200 recipes for food and feasts, from Chile, Argentina, Venezuela and Brazil, shows that this cuisine is quite different from that of Mexico and Central Amercia. It’s hearty and spicy and the ingredients are all readily available to North American cooks. GUIDE TO DIET DRUGS For those who need an antidote to the above and are trying to slim with the aid of pills, The Dieters’ Pharmacy by M. Laurence Lieberman is a guide to the drugs that affect your appetite and body weight, telling you what to be cautious of and what’s safe to use. Still in the food line, Feeding the Brain by Keith Conners tells how foods affect children. How does diet influence IQ and does sugar alter behavior? Can vitamin supplements help brain growth and do artificial sweeteners (in pop and junk foods) contribute to hyperactivity? All these questions and more are answered in this useful book. A breathtakingly beautiful book devoted to one flower is The World Wildlife Fund Book of Orchids. Gorgeous photos show this one flower in all its hundreds of faces, from demure and virginal to strident and blowsy. The book was produced to make sure the species vanishing from sight as the rain forests burn were documented and to raise public awareness that many varieties of the orchid are going on the endangered species list. AMAZON INFO Susann Hecht’s The Fate of the Forest, subtitled D Pp and D of the Amazon, tells us why the Amazon rainforest is still burning, how much is left and what can be saved. Still on this theme, The Next One Hundred Years by Jonathan Weiner is a lucid explanation of the way we shape the fate of our living earth. This book makes it appallingly clear that if we do not change course now, human beings are on the way to becoming an endangered species themselves. (CHAOS IN THE GARDEN To forget these traumas for a while, what could be nicer than lingering in Mirabel Oster’s A Gentle Plea for Chaos, the Enchantment of Gardening. This anti- gardening book for gardeners is, as the title suggests, an appeal for a move away from rigorous planning and neatness and towards letting nature return your garden to a little ‘‘amiable disorder’’ where plants scatter as they please. Using her own experience of creating her garden of never-ending delights, Osler takes off into some beguiling digressions and horticultural reflections, while she describes with charm and dry humor how her garden evolved and took over her life. AROUND AUSTRALIA Australia, the Unique Continent, by Jocelyn Burt is another glossy coffee table book. The author is a photographer who has travelled extensively throughout Australia, capturing the many different facets of that extraordinary and fascinating land. SURPRISING THEME Alison Lurie’s Don’t Tell the Grown-ups is a spirited collection of essays exploring a surprising theme. The best loved children’s books tend to challenge rather than uphold respectable adult values. Lurie’s survey of subversive children’s literature includes the great classic works, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, Peter Pan, Winnie the Pooh, The Tale of Peter Rabbit and the books of E.E. Nisbet and Kate Greenaway. These books all express ideas and emotions not generally approved of at the time of their writing, making fun of honored figures and piously held beliefs and viewing social pretences with a clear- eyed directness, as in Andersen’s Emperor With No Clothes. HELP FOR LEARNING DISABLED Help Me Help My Child by Jill Bloom is a sourcebook for parents of learning disabled children. It brings together a vast array of information parents must have to take charge in getting the help their children need. Experts often disagree on treatments; Bloom presents a comp: ive look at the ilabh information and a step-by-step plan of action for the best education possible. She also deals with the i anger and fr by the learning-disabled child, showing parents how to understand their children’s emotions and develop methods to cope with them. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board ANADA'S BIRTHDA’ Zuckerberg Island Multi cuhon al Society, cake Tutth ing 3 p.m. Free balloons 2/52 first 50 children, KOOLAREE CAMP DATES Co-Ed (13-15) July 8-14 im Ata rls (12-15) July 15-21, Jr. Girls = (8 au July ss 78, ly Jr. Boys (9-12) July 29-Aug. 4. Registrar Marg Vital, 604-352-54! CHRISTMAS IN JULY Soturday July 28, Robson Community Hall. Book your table now. 365-5860 or 365-8266 3/50 Coming ew ‘events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here first 15 words are $5 and additional words are 25¢ each. Bold toced words (which must be used for hea: tra charge for a second insertion w! price and the fourth and fifth consec two of ther Minimum charge is $5 whether ‘ad is for one. two or three te): Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p rough to the Castlegar News jednesdays paper. Notices should be br ot er Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board FIRESIDE®.- 1810-8th Ave., “SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M.-2 P.M. fm. Mon OPEN DAILY From 7:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m Reservations Recommended 365-6699 CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF e 1995-6th Ave. Monday, July 2 through 4 TV WEEK CASTLEGAR PLUMBING & HEATING STORAGE INSURANCE gar e SEE US FOR ALL YOUR APPLIANCE NEEDS FOR UNLICENCED Castl 4 SALES & SERVICE 1008 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Supplement to the Castlegar News of Saturday, June 30, 1990 La ee a Young War- ° 8 aint ae sons! +eeee Poy re ait Ae uh Heil di sai i be s jeri Hp fy th its ye al es ae it . ecece cone 66.806 Hat es a if igi: # iat tf ef g33 HEE fina | i + jit! i i afd bf] | a iin i lt ih iG ia ish it ir ait i ial i ‘ eecegee pieketet i a Ozzie Smith (top) and Lenny Dykstra are among the best players in the National League. Baseball's top/players are on display in “The 61st All-Star Game,” Tuesday, July 10, on CBS. 12:30 @ LITTLE HOUSE ON ial hi ial efoveg? el HE i ili ii 1. COUNTRY ISLAND 0:30 @ TODAY'S SPECIAL die HEE ila Fees a fi! nahi i vil wt : 4 slit mo eececee IT WITH you! LARGE SELECTION OF TRAVEL B TRIAL SIZES AVAILABLE! Carl’s Drugs Castleaird Plazo PAUL DANIELS" e @ ove 0:30 @ MA. BELVEDERE G eele ("Return of the #88 ("A Stoning in Fulham @ IT Is WRITTEN bill ir ite i 8% ("My Kind of Town”) 3:90 @ HEROES: MADE IN il tdi us itil as! vant ae ttt if .