' » s+ __Casthégjar News 401. ENTERTAINMENT OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischeno RESTOVA YOUTH CHOIR FUND RAISING DINNER The Best Doukhobor Food Around: 2 Jumbo size Pirrohi, Colesiow or $500 Vinaigrette, Pie, Cottee or Tea FOR ONLY PIE, COFFEE OR TEA ONLY $2.00 Sun., April 13—11.a.m.-5 p.m. Crescent Valley Hall (1 mile trom the Playmor Junction) TAKE A BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY DRIVE, AND WE GUARANTEE YOU WON'T LEAVE HUNGRY. An exhibit on the history of fashion is now on display at the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre in Cast The exhibit, A History of Fashion 1947-1980 from L'Union Francaise des Arts du Costume in Paris, France is being circulated in Canada by the Embassy of France and the International Program of National Museums of Canada. The show consists of 125 photographs, and is on display at the NEC until the end of the month. The display begins with a look at the designs of the late Christian Dior. His designs were a reflection of both a return to prosperity and a nostalgic desire on the part of women to be free of the dreary, militaristic image of the war years, toa release. The exhibit moves on to the 1960s, a decade that saw the rise of several designers, most notably Balenciaga. Andre Courreges and Pierre Cardin, and the re-emer gence of Chanel, a creator of modern women's appare! since the 1920s. “Following the example of their American counter " Branch No. 170 Saturdoy Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m OPEN 12 NOON 6 DAY$ A WEEK Proper Dress Saturday atter 9 p.m Guests Must = Playing Sot. BeSIGNEDIn ASPHALT CANYON Royal Canadian Legion | parts, pe began clamoring for fashions suited to their tastes and lifestyles,” says a NEC release. “A new sector of fashion design ¢aime into being. introducing such items as jeans (originally work clothing in the U.S.), and the battle jacket from the wardrobes of motorcycle riders. This was one of the first unisex styles.” As well, the anti-establishment movement gave rise secs Fashion exhibit opens 1o fashions designed Lo convey young people's rejection of adult tastes. Jeans became the trademark Of the hippie style, along with the folk look borrowed from the traditional costumes of non-industrialized societies, says the release However, manufacturers gradually picked up on these trends and young people turned to the punk look as it was dubbed in Great Britain — representing a defiant break with conventional forms of attire. In other areas, haute couture was eventually supplemented by a new form of fashion design, in response to the tastes of a young and constantly changing clientele. Traditional clothing industries were adapted to mass p i mal dy clothing an active sector of the fashion world. The pioneers of this movement beeame the first stylists and their names became clothing signatures: Christiane Bailly, Cacharel, Daniel Hechter and Emman- velle Kahn. During the period from 1970 to 1980, the houses using stylists created fashions suited to the tastes of a clientele that was becoming increasingly vast, owing to the general improvement in the standard of living in Europe and the increasing influence of the media, which helped bring fashion to a wider audience. Using the latest techniques, the haute couture houses have maintained the tradition of clothing designed and made to measure for an international clientele. clientele. Stones show grit DEVERELL TO VISIT CASTLEGAR William Deverell, the best selling B.C. author, will visit Castlegar during National Book Festival next week. He'll give.a free public read- ing in the Castlegar Library best-sellers in Canada and abroad. Following a career as & journalist, Deverell started a law practice in B.C. in 1964, and he’s currently practicing COUPLE VANCOUVER (CP) — Two members of the Musqueam Indian band in Vancouver will be among six couples married in Japanese Shinto ceremonies at Expo 86. “Wesley and I are very happy we've been chosen, and we're very excited,” Sharleen Charles, 22, said Tuesday. She will marry Wesley Grant, 28, in one of the public ceremonies during the world’s fair. “Being native Indians, we have our own ceremonies. We were interested to find out what the Japanese do,” Charles said. “The Musqueam Indian is a fishing culture and so is the Shinto,” added Grant. Another couple to be wed at Expo, Jan Kriebaum and Jik-Ja Park of Montreal, first met in Kobe, Japan. “I lived in Japan myself for 10 years and my fiance has a JapaneseSouth Korean background,” Kriebaum, 23, a graduate engineering student. “We both met in Kobe so it's sort of our home town.” The weddings will be held June 3 to 8 in a 1,500-seat theatre, conducted by Shinto priests, dancers, musicians and shrine attendants. The other couples involved are Patrick Martin and Dorri Fahlen of Edmonton, Minoru Suzuki and Keiko Hara of Ottawa, and Anatoly Ciacka and Al d: 's dinner and contest. Also pictured TOP SPEAKER . . . Selkirk club pi Shirl Anderson (right) congratulates Lovanne Ruth in winning speaker of the year award. The eward was presented at the club's first annual i jpeech ore runners-up Laura Williams (left) and Evelyn Mayhew. Picheowiak of Burnaby. A sixth couple, from the U.S., will be named later. ANNACIS ISLAND Ministry said WOW SHOWING! ONE Hobbit Hill needs donations tor our third ennval wie on oy 2. For mlormetsdnor prop col S00. ney will be held Thursday, April 17, 7:30 p.m. ot the Fireside. There is no ‘Speaker is Mrs. Ingo Lamont. All ladies welcome. wan LA. TO ROVAL LsGiok p.m. Sewing table. - 4 \ Everyone welcome ‘ i) By MICHAEL LAWSON The Canadian Press Earthy, angry and defiant, The Rolling Stones’ new Dir- ty Work (Rolling Stones Dirty Work was almost per- sent into a cataleptic fit by funetory — that it is very the misogyny of cuts like One much a Richards effort — and Hit to the Body and Had It this too may explain the al- With You, which is typified bum's edge, especially in by the lines: “Loved you in Zero and the title tune. Sure it’s nasty, but you don't crack a Stones release expecting to hear Careless Whispers. The tension that to lack funds PENTICTON (CP) — If the British Columbia | FOR COMRLETE I SHOWTIME (SFORMATION OME 365=7621 Thursday Bingo Cables fail = + Frama Suites from *45 =" Weekly rates from 432" (Canadian Currency) Valid Until May ist. 1986 Prices subject to change without notice © Luxurious downtown high-rise ® Panoramic view of the harbor and Victoria © Suites for the price of a room © Weekly and monthly rates © Renowned Hy’s Steak House © Bartholomew's Garden Restaurant © English Pub © Doubles Oyster Bar EXECUTIVE HOUSE HOTEL 777 Douglas Street, Victoria, British Columbia V8W 2BS Cal Records-CBS) lashes out from the speakers with some of the rawest rock generated by the band in more than a to the youth sector nurtured on technopop, and to those who thought The Sex Pistols were the last word in rock ‘n’ roll. Or take it as a reflection of the oft-reported, si has been quoted as saying that Jagger’s involvement in Lordy, Lordy! Ducky’s 40! R PER NIGHT, PLUS TAX basis SINGLE OR DOUBLE OCCUPANCY light of Jagger's considerably glossier solo release last year. Ultimately, however, the the lean years, loved you in the fat ones. You're a mean mistreater, a dirty, dirty rat seum.” No less rabid are the tracks Fight (“Gonna pulp fo a mass of bruises that’s what you're lookin’ for . Splatter matter on the bloody ceil- . ing”), the political Back to gritty rockers that tend to wear offensiveness like a badge. The feminists who were burned by the early Stones hit Under My Thumb will be jumps out of these grooves is what distinguishes Dirty Work from, say, Undercover, the band’s last LP. Rumor that this is the final Stones studio effort, fed by Jagger's refusal to tour in support of it, may or may not be true. In any case, the group couldn't sum up their lengthy career with a more fitting product. Money Pit brings in cash HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The Money Pit nearly topped Police. Academy 3 at movie box offices in the’ United States over the d. ner Bros, film starring Bubba Smith and Steve Guttenberg, collected just over $5.1. mil lion U.S. at 1,770 theatres on Police Academy 3, a War- Slide and Print Film o* A —= oor” Service in our Own Facilities TWAE DOES NOT APPLY TO KODACHROME OR DISC FILM 1106 - 3rd St. . B.C. 365-7515 re Crown Lilititiiiit Point Llintilit aol el pililitt THE C.P. PUB OPEN 12 NOON -2 A.M. Specials Money Thursdoy TUESDAY NIGHT — POOL TOURNAMENT Pruaws tor Top Three Pioces 1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232 Open Monday - Saturday Featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Soup & Dessert) $3.95 WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL Floors 3 - 9 (floors 10 - 14 slightly higher), chilled bottle of champagne, 20% discount on dinner in the “1881” Dining Good March 1 thru June 30, 1986 For reservations (800) 848-9600 Canadian currency at par for room Sheraton-Spokane Hotel The hospitality peopte of DAP N. 322 Spokane Falls Court, Spokane, WA 99201 (509) 455-9600 PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120. — 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. the its reign as the No. 1 weekend draw to three weeks and its total gross to $26 million. Universal's The Money Pit checked in at just under $5.1 million, but at only 1,193 sereens. In two weeks, The Money Pit, Tom Hanks and Shelley Long, has earned $14.1 million. It was a long drop from there to the No. 3 slot where Paramount's Gung Ho landed with a take of $2.9 million at 1,150 theatres. Gung Ho has. reaped $23.7 million at the box office in its three weeks out. April Fool's Day, another Paramount release, was close behind, gaining $2.5 million at 1,202 theatres, boosting its two-week earnings total to $7.9 million. WILLIAM DEVERELL best-selling author downtown branch Monday at 7:30 p.m. Deverell made his name with his first book Needles an expose of the Vancouver drug scene which won the $50,000 Seal Award and was voted Book of the Year by as a civil liberties lawyer. He is a former president of the B.C. Civil Liberties Asso- ciation and he describes him. self as a political, cause- oriented lawyer. He uses his own courtroom experience to bring authen- ticity to his tales of high criminal life. Deverell's visit is jointly High sponsored by the National Crimes, Dance of Shiva, have all been Book Festival and the Castle- gar Library. Vice cops get new wardrobe LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sonny Crockett and Ricardo Tubbs will shed their pastel Versace suits for a more colorful wardrobe that NBC executives hope will again put Miami Vice on the cutting edge of fashion. The public has caught up with the hot pinks and cool aquas worn by series stars Don Johnson and Philip Mi. chael Thomas, so the show hired designer Milena Can- onero of the Oscar-winning film Out of Africa to add new color to the detectives’ ward. robes. She's in Europe shopping around for hotter colors and deeper shades for Crockett, played by Johnson, and AN FUN Hrs. Open 6 deys © week 12 neen-2 o.m. Presents the Second TALENT SHOW — Prizes— >” AL UN t OPENING SOON ARROW LAKES ILDERNESS RECREATION * Guided Trail Rides © Hourly Horse Rentals * Camping * Fishing DRY CREEK RANCH Deer Park. B. —-ARTS= Calendar For the month of April . . . The N.E.C. 1s pleased to present 125 photographs depicting A History of Fashion 947 - 1980. The exhibit begins with the designs of Christian Dior to today’s constantly changing market Month of April The Castlegor Arts Council s Presen tation Series 1 featuring Ruth Groeplers paintings and drawings at the Homestead Soup and Sondwich Shoppe April 25 Margoret Catley-Corison, Head of the Canadian international Development Agency will hold o lecture on Friday, April 25 at 7:30 at the Castlegar Com 3, Main Lounge. A no hos! wine ond cheese reception to tollow. Phone 365-7292 Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar Arts Council at 365-3226. Sponsored by CASTLEGAR SAVINGS Tubbs, played by Thomas. Earth tones are still taboo. “We're changing the tex- ture of the show, in terms of fashions and color,” Michael Levine, NBC director of cur- rent dramatic programming. said. Executive producer, Mich ael Mann was busy editing a new feature film, Red Dra gon, and could not be reached for comment, but he has said he’s tired of the Miami Vice pastels and wanted some thing new That's not all they're chan ging for next season. Croekett’s getting a real Ferrari Testarossa to drive around Miami. It's black, to reflect the bright lights at night, and cost $102,500 U.S. “He has a Daytona Ferrari “I think it’s a Corvette with a Ferrari shell. The new car will be the real thing.” Another upcoming change is the stories. As Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, acknowledg. ed a few months ago, some stories had become incom prehensible: too much flash and too little substance. “In our effort to be dif ferent and daring, sometimes you hit and sometimes you miss,” said Levine. “When we hit, everyone raves. And when we miss, they say “What was that?’ We're work. ing on it, the producers are working on it, the writers are working on it.” There has been some talk of moving the show out of Miami to save on production costs. Some shows have top. ped $2 million. “They do run a lot of money, and that's due to many factors,” said Levine. on bridge DELTA (CP) — Two cables supporting the An- nacis Island Bridge have failed, and at least three others are being watched closely. “The buttons were popping at the ends of the cables,” said an unidentified iron- worker on the $350-million bridge, nearing completion over the Fraser River. The bridge's designers con- ceded Tuesday that there is a “eritieal problem.” A spokesman for CBA- it puts a higher load on the others,” Aschenbroich said. Tom Johnson said the cables pulled away from the sockets holding them to the six-lane bridge. Johnson insisted that there is not a major problem. “We simply want to ensure we're getting our money's worth from the contractor.” He said the contract went Buckland and Taylor Engin- to an English supplier, Brit- eers of Vancouver said two of ish Ropes, because its cables lem — I'd be the first to admit that,” said consulting designed to carry a load more engineer David Boyd. “But it than twice as heavy as it will is not a crisis. The bridge will ever bear. be safe.” “There was nothing that The 465-metre suspension couldn't be corrected,” the bridge, linking Vancouver deputy minister said. and New Westminster with Taxpayers won't pay to the residential suburbs south replace the cables — but fur of the Fraser River, is to ther problems could mean open in July. An unsuccessful bidder on the contract to provide cable, Horst Aschenbroich of Con- Tech Systems in Delta, said the public may be at risk. “If two cables already have problems even before the concrete surface is on the bridge, how will the other cables perform with a full traffic load?” he asked. “As soon as one cable goes, Porn construction delays. —-HOST BEDROOMS IN PRIVATE HOMES FOR EXPO 86 Only ‘75 Per Night For reservations call Chateau Granville Hotel 1100 - Granville St., Vancouver Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ment doubled its budget for wildlife management programs, “they'd be in good shape,” says the president of the B.C. Wildlife Federation. The government spends a comparative pittance on wild- life management, John Car- ter said in an interview Tuesday during preparations for the federation's 30th an- nual convention. “Most of the money comes from hunters’ fees and costs the taxpayers virtually ing,” Carter. said. “B.C. valueless trees like willow and alder. Carter said it is cost- effective to use herbicides, but because their use is so widespread the Environment Ph. 689-5222 messages blocked VANCOUVER (CP) — B.C. Telephone is resuming its participation in the 900 telephone service because it has been able to restrict ac- a | = cess to numbers which offer pornographic taped mes- sages. The company suspended the service March 21 while it worked on a way of blocking pornographic messages from the 900 system. “We have now managed to restrict access to the num- bers which offer the por nography,” Duncan Smeaton, B.C. Tel's 900 product man- ager, said in a news release. g OPEN MON ° MUNCHI Se aereneenewndillll Hl ARROW BEER & WINE STORE SAT. Large Selection of B.C.'s Wine & Beer © ELEGANT GLASSWARE © CHILLED WINES © COLD BEER Es © T-SHIRTS & HATS 651 - 18th St., Castlegar Call 365-7282 ONT TELEPHONE (819) 229-6117 WEST’S TRAVEL AGENCY HENNE TRAVEL MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL LTD. 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