A6

CASTLEGAR NEWS: June 29, 1983

HOBBIT HILL
CHILDREN'S CENTRE
OFFERS
SUMMER DAYCARE
or

FOR INFO CALL
365-7280

ordropin
749-11th Ave., Castlegar

Q.

Beatles book me emg

By MICHAEL LAWSON
TORONTO (CP) — Like so
many “insider” books about

In its endeavor to present.
the truth, the Peter, Brown-
Steven. Gains | collaboration

the giants of the
ment world, The Love You
Make, a new biography on
The Beatles, opens itself to
charges: of exploitation, sen-
sationalism and crass com-
mercialism.

SunFest

"83 ENTRY DEADLINES

Yard Beautification Contest — duly 13
.C, — Museofun — July
Movies and Popcorn — = duly 3
a

FOR SUNFEST EVENTS

Parade

Senflwee Ror duly 16.
Legion Dart Tournament — July 6
Bod Ri July 2
Fireman's Competition — July :

Jansenex Canoe Rally — Jul
Feo Jumping Championships — “ay 7

up—duly 15
Joly

at 7 p.m. Advance ti

$7 each. d by

”" Castlegar Chamber of Commerce.

COMMUNITY.) =

| Bulletin Board

FIRST ‘ALL PAPER’ CASH BINGO
At Aron Complox on July 7. Early birds arse.

Homesiead Soup & Sandwich Shoppe and Carl 's ae for

y events, phi

8 ular
can be

5/50

Columbia Ave.

Coming events of Costlegar and District non.
organizations may be listed

‘and additional words are 12¢ each, Boldfaced words
(which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive Inser-
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3 (whethe
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
poper and 5 p.m. Mondays
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar Nows at 197

COMMUNITY

Bullctin Board

rotit
ere, The first 10 words are

ad is for one, two or

for Wednesday's paper.

ishes the aura
ing larger-than-life’ figures,
reducing them to mere mor-
tal proportions, :

The sad'truth is people
don’t like their idols ' des-
ecrated.

The book pulls no punches
in its disclosure of many pre-
viously unreported facts sur-
rounding the Fab Four: John
and’ Yoko on’ heroin; ''Mc-
Cartney and Lennon ‘at ir-
reversible loggerheads; ma-
jor Beatle works drug induc-
ed, Beatles visiting German
venereal disease clinics with
revolving-door regularity.

Not surprisingly, the bio-
graphy has already drawn
fire from critics and fans
alike, a reception similar to
those eccorded works on
Elvis Presley, Bing Crosby
and Joan Crawford, to name
just a sensational few.

In the letters section of
Rolling Stone magazine, one
irate fan suggested that The
Love You Make would have
been more appropriately ti-
tled The Muck You Rake.

The soft-spoken Brown, a
member of The Beatles’
inner-circle almost from Day
One, shrugs off such criticism

‘explained In an interview.
“Books up‘ until ‘that time

pliable. plastic record: to be»
stapled. into, the issue.

had been highly
because they were never able
to go to source to check their
facts, And we all decided that
to put everything in per-
spective and tell an

the
was the ast: heartbeats: of
‘Lennon's child by Yoko Ono,
which had died in her womb a
“month ‘earlier.’ Lennon, using

‘really there to ‘tell us. what

/ went: on ‘and’ all that chap:
pened,” ‘

As to whethor the’ Beatles:
legend'should have been left .
untarnished, Gains answered ,
pointedly:'

“Sh “the ( Beatles

story, we should do this book,
It was done-with their active
co-operation and support.”

This in-itself is surprising;
individual histories of. the
Liverpool. quartet, ‘exhaus-
tively traced with early child-
hood on, soon take'on an ugly
veneer that transcends usual
levels of human weakness,

John Lennon, who. was
murdered a ‘year after the
project began, comes across
as a cruel, snide, quirky and
often despicable figure, who
even as a child directed his
wicked humor at cripples and
other unfortunates,

The late Brian Epstein, a
sensitive man, who engineer-
ed The Beatles’ meteoric rise, *
suffered taunts from Lennon
over his Jewishness and his
homosexuality.

And, in perhaps the book's
most chilling passage, an an-
guished Lennon delivered
what was to have been a re-
corded message for a major ’

Chri ‘edi

made the. tape’ when it’ be:
camo clear. the; unborn ‘child
would not survive,

“I-don't think he was’ dis-
likeable,” Brown said of Len-
non.

“There's kind of a perverse
attraction there. The thing is,

John was a very angry, dis: |

agreeable person a lot of the
time and it often was difficult
to spend time with him be-
. cause of this hard. edge. He

was unhappy with it himself. °

“It was this ‘incredible
genius of him, this: creative
thing inside of him going
against the rebellion in him.
It made him very bitter.”

Co-writer Gains, a. New
York. author and journalist,
added: .

“When Peter and I set out
to do this, the first thing we
decided on was, to be com-
pletely honest, nothing de-
Jeted. So did they (Beatles).
‘There was no point during all
the extensive interviews we
idid: with the Beatles that

body said, ‘'d.rather not

in his typically ‘unfl
British style. He can afford to
— he’s got a trump card up
his sleeve.

“The of this

to! ess ithe message as a

discuss that’ or ‘Do you have
‘to. ‘put that: in? They were

OPEN LEARNING INSTITUTE

book was a discussion back in
1979 between me and John,
Paul, George and Ringo, a
discussion of the merits of
doing the definitive book, as
there was a need,” Brown

La Féte du Canada

Early
Koolenays, Brain Gallery)

10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.

Canada's Birthday

9:30» 11. a.m. — Pancake Breckfast (nominal

p.m. — Special Dis lays 2 on
a Castlegar and the W

10:30 a.m. — Slow Fiich 6 ‘Come (Diamond)

CANADA'S |
116th BIRTHDAY!

Attend the
National Exhibition Centre's
Birthday Party - ~-

12:30 p.m. — Tree Planting end Pi
wi the Castlegar Multi-Cultu:

0 pam. — Kootenay Doukhcbor Singers.

00 p.m. — Face Fainting, Board
Checkers, Backgomm:

es ay Pitch Game : (Dianiond)

yr

+ 8:00 p.m. — 15

00 p.
4:00 p.m. — Slow Pitch Game — Mountain
. Sports Hut ve Castle;
6:00 pm. — Old

lentdtions*
I Socloty.>

in, Cards.
Candy & Peanut To:

jar Youth Club.
‘ashioned Picnic, Bonfire,

- Wine* I

acre -in for the
young people — theme “Canado".
11:30 a.m. — Mike Wennechuk

12:00 Noon'— Mayor Moore will officially

open the festivities,

This Celebration of Canode's 116th Birthday. for the Costlega!
£

Centre and is mode possible by o special contribution from the B.

7:00 p.m. — Birthds

8:30 - 10:30 p.m. — Sireet Dance

Refreshments available all day at the Concession.
FIRST AID ATTENDANT ON DUTY.

Condiments will be provided Grin your

own corn, salad, blankets or lawn chairs.
Coke — Happy Birthday

Canada — Sparklers & Cake.

p.m. — Sing-along; bring your voice and

musical instrument.

1 Community, Is spontared by the Natlonal Exhibition
Conoda Day Committee of the Secretary of State. We

Amnesty International

BC Timber, Pulp and Lumber Divisions
CKQR Radio Station

Castlegar New:

Cosilegar Youth Club

Selkirk College

Clay Castle
Recreational F jends
Castlegar rntie ‘Cultural Society
Kiwanis Clu!
Doukhobor Historical Society
» Cable West Channel 10 T.V,
The National ear ery Centre receives funding from the National Museum Corporation of Canoda, Government of

Disteicts in the

“The Wine Course,” a-non-
credit home study course de-
veloped by the Grape and
Wine Institute of British Col-
umbia, in cooperation with
the Open Learning Institute,
will be available through OLI
and most B.C. wineries by.

Jack general

wines in general.”
Requiring 18 to 20 hours to
complete, “The Wine Course”
teaches what to look for in a
good wine, how to identify

and describe British Colum- .

bia wines and others, how to
choose appropriate wines in
restaurants and for home
n, and how to feel

manager of the Clans and

confident in serving a variety

For.some Yeats.we've seen
-the-need- for acwine course
aimed at the general public.
’ “B.C.’s wine industry has
come into its own, and it’s
time that people have a
chance to learn something
about it, and to appreciate

For the
record

Apiano recital for students
of Eva Tischer was held at
Selkirk College June 20 not.
June 13 as reported in the
June 26 Castlegar News.

As well, some of the par-
ticipants were incorrectly.
named: they should have
been named as Stacey, Sarah
and Amy Polonicoff, and
Jeanine and Alana Poznikoff.

Your Guide To Good
Times in the area.

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMORG

11:30 a.m, to 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bar only: $3.95.

Italian Dishes

of selected wines.

Learning how to buy wine.

wisely is one of the key ob-
jectives to “The Wine

Top names *

at music
festival

The seventh annual Barnes
Creek Country Faire will be

held July 29, 30, 31 and ‘Aug. -
1 and will feature top-name *

stars including the Powder
Blues band, folksinger Shari

* Ulrich and Jerry Doucette.

The open-air festival will
be held at Barnes Creek just
north of Edgewood and it is
being presented by. Skye
Faires Enterprises.

Aside from live rock, jazz,
bluegrass, and country mu-
sica, the faire will showcase
crafts and artworks by var-
ious B.C. artisans as well as
holistics and magic acts.

Food will also be available
at the fair.

image? Should have been left
alone? I mean, I would like to
hold the Beatles close to my
heart as teddy bears forever.
But basically, that’s like say-

- ing nobody should be told

there is no Santa Claus. It's
the same thing.”

Both authors maintain that
The Love You Make, despite
its frank nature, was written
with a great deal.of love for
the subjects.

. In fact, Brown insists that
Yoko Ono, Lennon's ‘widow
and one whois hardly treated
with kid gloves in the writ-
ing, has fully. endorsed: the
work, é

“She thinks we've done a
very good and balanced job of
it,” he. said.

“Lhaven't had a chance to
check with George and Paul
and Ringo yet, but I expect
they'll. probably have. the
same. attitude. I. mean,
they're familiar with what
was going into the book be-
cause we discussed it all and

interviewed them at consid-

erable hours’ length. They
gave us.the information.”

é offered |

: Course” so that people need
not be intimidated by wines
with foreign labels, or feel
hesitant about buying local
ones. .

Students may choose to
work through the course all
at once, or to proceed grad-
ually ‘over: several weeks,
Information is presented by
illustrated .print materials
with a supplementary audio-.
tape’ featuring. | informative”
dialogues about wine. | -

Guides for correct pronun-
ciation’ of wine and grape
names:are included.

Detailed information and
materials on how to organize

‘and conduct.a wine tasting

and how to visit a winery will
be of special practical inter-

est to those who want: to

share. their newly-gained
knowledge :— and have fun.

The writer of “The Wine
Course” is Michael Raftery of.

Burnaby, a long-time wine *~

connoisseur. Raftery’s family
home in the U.K. had a good
cellar, and Michael received °
an early education in wine.

As a teenager in the late
1950's, he spent summers Boa
France's . wine-growing
gions, visiting vineyards and
working in some with the
owner's’ children.

Interested persons can or-
der “The Wine Course” now
through their nearest B.C.
winery, or by. calling the

>, ROBERT KROETSCH |.”
. “+. manuscript workshops

Top novelist here

‘One of ‘Candas top novelists, Robert Kroetsch, is

at the Summer

School of the Arts at David Thompson University Centre,

beginning July 4:

y Prose is

a.m. to noon, and Continuing Prose goes from July 11 to
15 at the same time. Both courses.are open to all writers,
but those who are involved in preparation of a manuscript

will possibly benefit most.

Kroetsch is the author of What the Crow Said, The
Studhorse Man, The Words of My Roaring, Gone Indian,
and Badlands. He is also a teacher, editor and published

poet.

for July 4 to 8 from 9

/Community TU a

5:30—-Sign-on.

5:85—Erika Wendland
School ‘of Dance An-
nual Recital. This re-
cently took’ place. at
the Trail Junior High.
A wide. , variety ; of

pies, dance technique, ‘folk,

ballet, jaxas=9*

7:00—SHSS graduation - 83
‘ceremony. > Present--

~-ed in its entirety.
§:00—Intarnational ‘Soccer
_ Canada vs Bermu-
da in the first game of
_ the ‘qualifying round
for the 1984 olympics.
. The: game was played
*’- in: Burnaby’s’: Swan-
guard Stadium May‘
Play-by-play provided
by Ian Michaud’“The
~voice .of- the | White-
caps,” color by Tony.
Waiters. ‘The host’ is’
Vic Branich.
11:00—Sign-off.

: 5 i
“ERIKA WENDLAND
wavs 5:35 Bsmt: Thursday

‘Nelson plans”
holiday fun

~Canada Day celebrations
at Nelson will see everything
from" specially. foods, "en

Open Learning li ti

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

ARET

events to Eownke And
plans for the day-long event
Friday are now being’ final-
ized.

Events include the Great
Inner Tube Team Race, log-
ging competitions, a fishing
derby, round-robin - tennis
tournaments, evening bingo

TAKE OUT DELIVERY SERVICE

Friday & Saturday

the new

frou [Po

4
Litiidirit

met) Hotel

trail boc.

365-2421

Siorg

“Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays”

RIVER BELLE

asbord

Deluxe Smorg
Wed. through Sun.

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 6 P.
sul \ON., TUES — BY RESERVATION Onty

Semi-private areas available for group dinners,
Also open for private lunchoo:

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin’s [rly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade,

Rosstand’
362-7375

ANTERING

Boneless Rainbow T inure
Mushroom Rice, Vt
Garnish, Dessert, O!
Fashioned Carrot Coke

OR New York Steak Dinner

ATIONAL SPECIAL

$] pe
$10.50

Dining Room and

SALAD BAR..

FIRESIDE

Dining Room . . . for fine dining

Open Mon.-Sat. 4-10 p.m.

WITH EVERY MEAL
Reservations Appreciated . . . 365-6000

Cocktail Lounge

- IS INCLUDED

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
OPEN 12NOON -
. 6 DAYS A WEEK
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

Playing Fri. & Sat.
“BREEZIN"

Thursday Bingo

NOW SHOWING Iori [ia

DAVID CARRADINE

‘CHUCK NORRIS

ZiP LOCK BRAIN
SURGERY.
TRUST HIM.

and distribution of a birthday
cake. ‘
Proceedings will officially
get underway at 10 a.m. with
members of the Royal Cana:
dian Legion performing the
flag-raising ceremony. The
ceremony will be followed by
the Open Logging events and

Participants: for competi-
tive logging events are asked
to bring their own equip-
ment. Winners will receive
$100 per event with. the
overall winner taking home a
certificate for a weekend at
the Capri Hotel in Kelowna.

Registration for the fishing
derby begins at 7 a.m. At 11
a.m. a children’s parade will
take place and kids are asked
to dress up in costumes of
yesteryear and join the pro-
cession around Nelson Lake-
side Park.

At 1 p.m., Nelson Family
Place will host games for
everyone including a lice
chew, shoe scramble, and
apple bobbing.

Then at noon,
of the

the. tennis

LONE WOLF McQUADE

UGH NORRIZ GAVTO CARRADINE" GARBARA CARRERA
e Seater eke thao a sre msm F

TIMES: AC 200 & 9:00

Sore wae ‘Some vownce. cotasona!
ais lerguage A preeneg — BC Ovector

nae aU SUMMER

) ASTLE THEATRE

Nelson Hang Gliders Asso-
ciation will conduct a fly-in.
The afternoon will see
Nelson City Police take
charge of a dunk tank where
a variety of local celebrities
will await the fateful toss.
The Great Inner Tube
Team Race will begin at 2
pm. with a dry-land start.
At 4:30 p.m., supper fea-
turing Russian Food will get
underway, and at 7 p.m.,
evening bingo will begin with
cash prizes for the winners.
A variety of entertainment
will be provided throughout
the day and some of the acts
include the Nelson City Band,
puppeteer Judy Real and
band “Bottom End.”

weather ,

Summer concert.

lineup. announced |

by Arts:

Castlegar . and. District
Community ‘Arts ‘Council's
new directors, Helen Nellsen,
Holen McLeod and Bev, Hay-
ashi were Present at a'recent
summer’ meeting. Touring
chairman Lynda Carter out-
lined a -tentative program
scheduled: for the) coming

. season which will include the

following concerts:
e The. Vancouver Wind
Trio, a Canadian’ group con-

“sisting of. Anthony Averay,

bassoonist and leader of fhe
Trio, Mike Borschel, clarinet-
ist, and Tony Nickels, oboe.
The group plans to’ include
‘contemporary . music, jazz
and classical numbers in their
program.

e Balthazar and the Mojo
Star is a: duo consisting of
John Gray and Stephen Mil-
ler who employ upbeat con-
temporary music and rhy-
thmic narration for their hip
‘magi, Balt thazar,

Council

scheduled for July and taking.
place at Kinsmen Park dur-
ing lunch at 12:80: p.m.

On July 7 the DTUC String
Trio consisting of Ed Fuzron
on cello and’ Susan’ Mayers
and Tom O'Connor on violins
will play selections from Mo-
zart and Haydn.

On July 14 the Bogus’ ;

Towne Players, also from
DTUC, will’ present Four
Fairy Tales from Four: Cul-
tures, dnd on July 21 Bob
Ailman and Jon’ Varabloff
will present Jazz Noon,
Womenfolk ‘take over on
July 28 when Elizabeth Thor-
Larsen and Jeanette Grittani
combine their musical tal-
ents.” Brian Pritchard, of
CKQR, will M.C. and assist
with sound requirements.
Remember to bring your
own lawn chairs if you don't
care to sit on the grass.
Teresa Anderson will re-
ceive the Community Arts
Council's Arts award for out-

. CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 29, 1983

A7

Vandals hit local
seniors complex

By CasNows Staff
Castlegar residents should
be on the lookout for “gar-
den-knappers” whose target
appears to be senior citizens.
Vandals struck in the early
hours Tuesday morning, des-
troying flowers at the Rota

ve Villa seniors apartments and

eo African Hi is de-
voted’ tothe! songs, dances

and rhythmns of the African ,

continent.

e Getting Off Easy pre-
isents blues to bebop with
singers: Bonnie Ferguson,
Kate Hammett-Vaughan, and
Colleen Savage with Hugh
Fraser‘on the piano, Ron
Thompson on bass and Don
Powrie, drums.

Currently, the summer
music in the park program is
set to go with four concerts

in the-
atre arts at SHSS, at‘ the

VANDALISM . . skate Villa ‘anager’ Al Richards (oregroind and: director ‘Paul

SHSS Awards

As representative from the
National Exhibition Centre,
Eleanor Elstone, reminded
everyone about the big July 1
Canada Day celebration at
the National Exhibition Cen-
tre.

On July 14 the Bogus
Towne Players from DTUC
will present. “Hot Time,” a
play based on an actual in-
cident in Nelson, at the NEC.

Di's clothes are
too ‘severe’

TORONTO (CP) —
Princess of Wales, rs the
Queen before her, is being
criticized by Canadian de-
: signers for her matronly
wardrobe during her tour of
--.this. country.

“Several designers daythe |

~‘princess's clothes are~‘too. 4

-“gevere” and hide her youth,
“:She will be'22 on Friday.

‘The criticism extends even
to her. accessories, with hat
designer Anita Pineault say-
ing the princess's headwear
is too old for her face.

Couture designer Hasmig,
who has made clothes for
Saudi Arabian princesses,
says the Princess of Wales
should make her daytime
clothes ‘softer and fuller. —

“In the daytime, she has to.
wear conservative clothes,
but they do not have to be so
severe,” she said.

MUST WEAR BRITISH

Like the rest of the Royal
Family, the Princess of
Wales can only appear in
public in British-made fa-
shion and her wardrobe for
the tour reflects the
strengths and weaknesses of.
British designers.

Toronto designer. Gerald
_Franklin, a fan of the Royal
Family who keeps a book on
the Queen's wardrobe, said
the Princess of Wales “is
really a stunning lady. She
should dress more like a
princess with more opulence
in her clothes.”

“Right now she is not re-
flecting any ima; She
hasn't found her personal
style.”

He, too, said her clothes
tend to age her.

“She makes a lot of mis-
takes in wearing suits,” Fran-

PRINCESS DIANA
«+. clothing too structured

Klin said. “She doesn’t have
to wear suits — there are 60
more years for that. She
looks more comfortable in
dresses and they are easier
for a woman to wear. My
biggest complaints are the
construction and quality of
the garments.”

Toronto designer Winston
Kong would add more fabric
to the clothes and more spirit
to the design. While he would
dress the princess in suits, he
said the suit would be cut
from red crepe with a full
skirt.

9:30 a.m. — Children’s Races.

p.m, Ball game, Bingo,
Nall Driving. tog Sowing,

9 p.m. -1a.m.

CANADASDAY.

APPLEDALE PARK

COME AND CELEBRATE CANADA DAY WITH US!
FRIDAY, JULY 1

9:30 a.m. — Concession Booth
8.

Horseshoe Pitch, Tug-o-
War.

2:00 p.m, — Bavarian Garden.

FIREWORKS DISPLAY!

Dance — Live Music

Country Rock Band
“DANCE UNDER THE STARS”
Advance Vickers only — $4 each

}OLD AT:
© Winlaw Store seeeea 226-7262
© Silver Mine
Restaurant ..... 355- 2402
© Rose's Restaurant... 359-7855
Come out and enjoy the fun!

Oglow which were struck the
seniors lex about 3a.m. y seropwanaale struck the

Castlegar and District Hos-
pital. In addition, the garden
of senior citizen Omar
Lightle was trampled on.
“Anybody in their right
mind wouldn't do this,” inves-
tigating RCMP officer Dale
Hockley said in an interview.
He added that the inci-
dents were a result of some-
one having too much to drink
or a “mental problem.”
Hockley noted that there
was no dollar value on the
vandalism because damage
was not extensive. But he
added quickly, “The dollar
value isn't really the point.
It's the thought that went in
behind it.”
The: vandalism which oc-
curred at the hospital re-
sulted in some flowers in flats
of flower beds being pulled
out. The flowers belonged to

extended care patients at the
hospital.

“It's all they had,” Hockley
said, referring to the hospital
patients,

Hanging flower baskets at
the Rota . Villa were also
damaged about 8 a.m. Tues-
day.

Rota Villa manager Al
Richards noted that three
macrame hangers on the
Villa’s sundeck were flung
over the railing, onto the
driveway. As well, some ger-
aniums were pulled out of a
flower bed in another part of
the housing complex and two
chairs were put on top of
cara.

The vandals left only one
clue at the scene — a circle
and an arrow — fin; wn
on the back of a car window
— with the arrow pointing to
the damage. .

The vandalism was the
first major one of its kind in
the 17 years the Villa has
been open, said Richards.

Meanwhile, the Omar
Lightle, residence. at 807
Tamarack, received damage
to corn and tomato plants

which were ripped out. As
well, other -plants were
kicked over.

Hockley also noted that
there were other “goofy”
incidents over the weekend,
such as signs being knocked
over, and damage to the
windshield wipers of two
motor vehicles at the Public
Health office near the hos-
pital.

Asked if the incidents had
any connection with the
graduation ceremonies on the
weekend, Hockey replied, “If
it was, those grads should be
going back for another year.”

The RCMP are requesting
the public's help in the in-
vestigation. Anyone with in-
formation is asked to call the
Castlegar ROMP detach-

ce cK!

CAA) :

Ovr Action Ad Phone
Nomber is 365-2212

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