Visit the Scenic Slocan Valley! Homestyle Cooking . . in downtown Slocan 10% OFF FOR SENIORS ON MEALS & LODGING. ONDA’ Som SUNDA ENTERTAINMENT NEC displays BAND: WESTERN FLYERS Guests must be signed in Proper dress after 9 p.m. The West Kootenay Na- tional Exhibition Centre will host an exhibition of paint- ings and drawings by. Grand Forks artist, Doris Theresia m. Friday & Serurday 12 noon - 2 o.m. 365-7017 ALL PHONE ORDERS (This Week Only) Call 365-2393 Albert throughout June. Having studied at the Aca- demy of Fine Arts, Karl sruhe, Albert emmigrated from her native West Ger- many to establish a small farm in British Columbia in 1975. Her work has progressed through several phases from the surrealistic, through the symbolic to a romantic- realistic approach in her con- tinuing exploration of the local works tive to ancient and modern man alike. For several years Doris Albert has been experiment- ing with permanent painting techniques and materials. The exhibition features oil paints (produced by herself) aplied in a traditional man- ner, acrylics and watercolors. Drawings from her collection include ink, charcoal and graphite on rag paper. Albert's work has been ex- hibited internationally in West Germany and the United States, in Latitude 53 Gallery in Edmonton and throughout British Columbia, prevading ii of nature in the psyche of mankind. Albert's haunting oils and intricate drawings reflect this deep-seated awe of ‘HEY VERN, I'M A HIT MOVIE! KNOWHUTIMEAN?” Starring JIM VARNEY Easy Access no Stairs Tuesday, June 8 CNIB Thursday, June 4 TRAIL ELKS LODGE Saturday, June 6 TRAIL GYROS In 53 numbers or $5 0 0 Less. Minimum $100 Deluxe Patio Set & Gas Barbeque 52 nos. or less increasing | number per nite JACKPOTS 1060 Eldorado ex.-Konkin Irly Bird Building Trail TRANSPORTATION PHONE 365-5007 © 365-6646 nature that has been instine- Jud! Robson Square Media Centre, Vancouver and the Kelowna Art Gallery. The exhibition opened Tuesday and runs through June 26. Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 TV Thursday, June 4 5:30—Home of Champions This program produc- ed by Eyes Multi- media for TSN (The Sports Network) ex- amines the sporting history of Trail as a breeding ground for champions. Included are interviews with Seth Martin and Steve Tambellini. 6:30—Shaw Cable Update — Shaw Cable manager Lynn Greentree is in. terviewed by Tim Frewer about the up- coming changes to the cable system in Trail and Castlegar. 7:00—Home of Champion Awards Banquet — The first annual awards banquet held in Trail on April 27 PSYCHIC Coming to Castlegar Sandman Inn Room 114 Thursday, June 11 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tarot Cards Crystal Ball Numerology Palm Advice Handwriting Private Readings 34 Yrs. Experience Mini & Maxi Package honors six local ath- letes and five com- munity builders. The banquet is highlight- ed by the guest speak- Bob Lenarduzzi and Danny Gallivan. 9:00—Let George Do It — Produced by Union of B.C. Municipalities, this program sug- gests why you should get involved in your local government. 9:15—Trail Stage Band — This band under the direction of Bob How- ard performed for the cameras before they left last summer for Expo. 10:15—A Tribute to Andy Bilesky -— This pro- gram highlights the activities that are leading up to the 1987 Canadian Little League Champion- ships in Trail this August. Happy 40th Anniversary! LOVE THE FAMILY PM WEST KOOTENAY ART. . . Grand Forks artist Doris Albert has several of her paintings on display this month at the National Exhil ion Centre. CosNews Photo by Mike Kalesmko AIDS vaccine helps victims WASHINGTON (AP) — A researcher who injected himself with an AIDS vaccine to be certain it was safe says it has now produced a modest boost in the immune systems of 10 AIDS victims and 12 healthy people. Some researchers feared that Daniel Zagury of the University of Paris would damage his own immune system by, injecting himself with the experimental vaccine containing fragments of the virus that causes AIDS. But Zagury, reporting on his research Tuesday at the Third International Conference on AIDS said none of the vaccine recipients has suffered immune system breakdown or other ill effects. He cautioned, however, that it is still too early to tell whether the boost to the recipients immune systems will be enough to improve the health of those with AIDS or to prevent AIDS Infection in healthy volunteers. Zagury used a vaccine to include fragments of the AIDS virus. The vaccine produced immunity to two different strains of the virus — an important finding that suggests a single vaccine may be able to protect against all strains of the virus, Dr. Robert Gallo of the National Cancer Institute said. The volunteers were Zairians who were treated in co-operation with the Zairian AIDS research program and with the sanction of its ethics committeee and of the Zairian government, Zagury said. Acquired immune disease that renders the body's tremune pial Aenctie of resisting other diseases and infections. PRAISES COURAGE By taking the vaccine first, “Zagury has done a very courageous thing,” said Dani Bolognesi, an AIDS researcher at Duke University in North Carolina. Gallo said studies of vaccine in chimpanzees have so far been disappointing. No one has yet been b 9 to protect a chimpanzee against AIDS infection, he n Vaccines have produced in chimpanzees high levels of anit-AIDS antibodies which recognized only the particular string of virus in the vaccine, Gallo said. In other reports at the conference: Researchers at the National Institutes of Health said five of a group of 4,955 gay and bisexual men now have no signs of AIDS infection after having tested positive for the disease. Apotential anti-Aids drug that appears to have fewer side effectgs than azt, the only drug now approved, will soon begin expanded t , said Dr. Samuel Broder of the National Cancer Institute. The drug, called dideoxydytidine ising in limited initial trials, Broder "_. Dr. Jonathan Mann of the World Health Organ- ization reported that as many as 10 million people worldwide are already infected with the AIDS virsus, although they show how signs of infection. As of Monday, 51,535 cases of AIDS have been officially reported in 113 countries, Mann said. In Canada, 1,034 cases of AIDS had been reported as of May 25, including 515 deaths. MILLION INFECTED Dr. James Curran, head of the AIDS program at the Centres for Diserase Control, estimated that 1.5 million people in the United States are infected. This would mean that perhaps one in 30 men between the ages of 20 and 50 carty the virus. By 1991, he said AIDS is likely to be the second leading cause of premature death, after accidents, among American men. Meanwhile, the Seante overwhelmingly approved an amendment requiring AIDS tests of immigrants. An ABC News-Washington Post poll released Tuesday indicated 90 per cent of Americans support AIDS testing for immigrants and believe those who are infected should be barred from entering the country. Results of an earlier ABC-Post poll, also announced Tuesday, suggested that most Americans favor AIDS testing high-risk groups such as homosexual men and intravenous drug users, and for couples about to be married. AUCTION TUESDAY, JUNE 16 7:00 p.m. Watch for our ad in Sunday's paper. * We Buy & Sell * Appraisals * For More Information HOURS, Mon. 10.4.m. - § p.m. CALL MIKE PICTIN 365-3066 1007 - 2nd Street Castlegar Roxanne, Steve Martin's latest comedy featuring Daryl! Hannah in the title role, opens June 19 in the town where it was filmed. Roxanne will be shown nightly (twice weekend nights) in Nelson's only movie house, the Civic Theatre, June 19 through July 2. After the show, visitors will be able to tour the various locations featured in the movie. Posters in windows will identify each location, and photos of filming taking place and a description of last summer's activities will bring viewers up to date on how Roxanne was created. Those craving more Martin comedy will be able to hoist a few at a local hotel which is sponsoring a Steve Martin film festival on a wall-sized TV screen in its disco. “City residents maintained a friendly Canaian reserve for five weeks last summer when they had as neighbors Martin, Hannah, Shelley Duvall, Michael J Pollard, Rick Rossovich and even Olivia Newton-John, who, along with their baby, accompanied to Nelson her husband Matt Lattanzi, who had a role in the movie, “a prepared release from the City of Nelson says. “Stars found that the Canadian rural folk did not badger them for authographs, and soon settled into Nelson opens Roxanne small-town lifestyles of riding mountain bikes to work on the movie set and long coffee-shop talks with locals comparing life in Los Angeles to that in Nelson,” the release adds. “It was Nelson's nationally-renowned _ historic restoration of its entire downtown that made it the chosen location for the Columbia Pictures feature. Only a week after Roxanne left, Scottish film director Bill Forsyth arrived, staying even longer to make Sylvie's Are, (the working title was Housekeeping) with a release date to be announced. “Since being discovered last year, Nelson has seen scouts pass through for at least two more films, and expection runs high that this season will see at least one more production filmed locally.” Roxanne, is a romantic comedy with a Cyrano de Bergerac theme, starring Martin as lovelorn volunteer fire chief C.D., Daryl Hannah as beautiful astronomer Roxanne, C.D.'s love interest, Rick Rossovich as cute-but dumb firefighter Chris, upon whom Roxanne has a crush, and Shelley Duvall as Dixie, worldly-wise cafe owner and good pal of C.D. Langham Centre displays pots and paintings Bruce Milner and Bruce MacDiarmid, two accomplish ed B.C. artists, on first ap- pearance share little besides their first name Milner is a painter whose No app: ISABELLA (The Best) SPECIAL quiet passion for the out for this dedicated painter. A man who likes to walk a lot, his studies of botany have led him to understand the work rarely takes him from his studio in Harrop on the other side of Kootenay Lake. This Bruce's quiet passion is LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED * AIR COND HORSEBACK RIDING — $5/Hour ® Call 365-5388 Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located.one mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio. Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Square doors has led him to explore some of the more isolated parts of B.C. and the Arctic north. His contemplative studies of animals an owl sitting on a fencepost facing an open field in the early morning light, or the male. volent threat of a gathering storm — all hold a fascination Elton to rest BEIJING (REUTER) Rock star Elton John said Tuesday he needs to rest his voice for a year because it has become lower in pitch following a throat operation. That means no concerts for a year, but John says he will continue to make very nature of the wild flow ers he so lovingly sketches on his hikes. Later, he will spend many hours in his studio by Kootenay Lake re capturing their freshness in watercolor or acrylics. MacDiarmid is by contrast a potter in the traditional sense, meaning one whose John voice be Joanne Killingworth, who played the part in the California park's opening day parade in 1955. Easy Access no Stairs for the feel of the clay as it spins on the wheel and his moulding hands coax it into shape His inspiration is in the decoration of his iarge noble jars and elegant vases. So many hours of daylight and often through the night, MacDiarmid spends working the clay. In a brief respite he will take a breath of air and watch the night sky over Kootenay Lake and the eerie light of the moon silhouetting the mountain peaks all around These two Bruces share their inspiration in a gallery show at Kaslo's Langham Centre June 2 - June 16. Defence chief to visit area Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco and the 44th Field Engineer Squadron (Trail) announced this week that the Chief of Defence Staff of the Canadian Forces, Gen. Paul D. Manson, will visit Castle- gar and Tr: Manson was born in Trail but has not had an opport- unity to return to his home- town since his family moved to Quebec when he was just eight months old. In Castlegar, Manson, a- long with other visiting and Yukon mine bought VANCOUVER (CP) — An Australian conglomerate has acquired a major interest in the former Cyprus Anvil mine, prolonging its lead-zine operations near Faro, Yukon, at least through the end of this century, says a company spokesman Giant Resources Ltd. of Brisbane has acquired a 46-per-cent interest In Cur. ragh Resources Inc., Clifford Frame, Curragh chief exe cutive, said in an interview Monday from Bermuda. Curragh owns 100 per dent of the Faro mine's assets. It bought the assets from Dome Petroleum Ltd. in 1985. The mine had been closed for several years be cause of low lead and zinc prices and Dome's own fin ancial problems. The Canadian investors now own 54 per cent of Curragh but the U.S. part: ners sold to Giant. “The acquisition of an interest in Curragh by this large Australian group has added significant financial bradth and stability through an infusion of new capital and a significant reduction in B.C., which will allow it to continue operating into the next century,” he said. Since production restarted in June 1986, the Faro mine has produced 370,000 tonnes of zinc and lead concentrate, about 80 per cent of its produ ction capacity, All out put is committed to smelters in Europe, Korea, Japan and Australia. Frame would not the price Giant paid. reveal local dignitaries, will review the Sunfest Parade, after which he will conduct a review of an asembly of Cadet Corps from the Wet Kootenay and Boundary re- gions. In Trail the Chief of Defence Staff will participate in events and celebrations marking the 40th anni- versary of the 44th Field Engineer Squadron which will include a ,Guard of Honor, an all-ranks reception and a formal dinner at which the general will be featured guest speaker. Gen. Manson will also be treated in a tour of his hometome by Trail Mayor, Charles Lakes. Brisco said that he is very grateful to Major Ruskas and the 44th Field Engineer Squadron for their efforts in organizing these events; to Sunfest parade marshall Dick Wayling for his assistance in accommodating the Chief of Defence Staff in Castlegar; and to cadet officers Don Watt, Lynn Greentree and Richard McKenzie for their efforts in mobilizing Cadet Corps from Grand Forks through to Nelson. Brisco also noted that the Associate Minister of Nat- ional Defence, Paul Dick, has authorized members of the Nelson Armed Forces Band to participate in the Trail and Castlegar events. FOR THE RECORD A May 31 letter to the editor from Castlegar res. ident Harry F. Killough headlined “leave reactor alone”, stated that the N. reactor at Hanford, Wash ington is 320 miles southwest of Castlegar. In fact, Dr. Killough had written that the reactor is 200 miles south west of Castlegar and the edited version that appeared in the Castlegar News should have read 320 kilometres. Elsewhere, the letter said: “It is my understanding that there are serious safety programs not only at Han: ford but also at many of the weapons grade plutonium producing facilities in the US.” In fact, the sentence should have read: “It is my under- standing that there are ser. ious safety problems . . . ” ARMS CONTROL Gorbachev MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has complained to a group of peace activists that his arms control proposals have been met by cynicism in the West, with some people misinter- preting them as a sign of Soviet’ weakness. Gorbachev, meeting on Tuesday with 13 members of International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, reviewed Soviet Phy- sicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, reviewed Sov. Error blamed on Hall WASHINGTON (Reuter) — The 10 million the sultan of Brunei wanted to give the Nicaraguan rebels landed in the wrong. bank account because of a typing error by Fawn Hall, a senator said Tuesday. Senator Paul Trible, a Virgina Republican and mem- ber of the Senate committee investigating the Iran-Contra scandal, said Hall mistyped the number of a key Swiss bank account on a file card. The account was to be used to funeral secret aid to the U.S.-backed Contra rebels at a time Congress had res- tricted most aid by the U.S. government. iet disarmament proposals and lamented the reaction of the United States and its allies, said the official news agency Tass. “Maybe the thing is that if (the Soviet Union) cannot keep up with the race and it is worthwhile to step it up, they reason,” Gorbachev said. ‘We do not meet with the impulses of real policy in response to our impulses, or are simply faced with polit- icking.” The doctors group, which won the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize, was concluding a four- day annual congress in Mos- ow. SEEK MORATORIUM During the meeting, Gorb- achev also repeated his call for a U.S.-Soviet morator- ium on nuclear testing and condemned Star Wars space weaponry. The Soviet Union resumed nuclear tests in February after a 15-month unilateral moratorium. The United States, citing security con- cerns, refusal to join the freeaze. “The United States has not taken a single step to meet us halfway on the question of tests,” the official Soviet blasts news agency Tass quoted Gorbachev as saying. However, Gorbachev said the Soviet Union still was’ prepared to declare a test moratorium if the United States would join. He said the Kremlin also would ac- cept an agreement to limit testing. “Why shouldn't the Con- gress of the United States and the USSR Supreme Soviet adopt a law restricting the size of tests to one kilotonne and reducing their number in the minimum?” he asked. Dr. Bernard Lown, a Har. vard cardiologist who is co-president of the physic- ians group, said Gorbachev denounced the use of space for military purposes. The reagan administration is in vestigating a space- based missile defence syst- em, formally called the strat- egic defence initiative. “He made very clear that (the Soviets) will not yield an inch on the question of mili- tarization of space,” Lown said. gorbachev rejected the concept that nuclear weapons are a deterrent to war, calling it a “false, dangerous YOU'RE INVITED TO... IGGIE'S BIRTHDAY PARTY Trible spoke to reporters after assistant state secre- tary Elliott Abrams testified that he got the swiss bank account number from Lt.-Col. Oliver North, a National Security Council aide. ndoys 7 0.m.-3 p.m ROYAL COMMISSION Ok SATURDAY, JUNE 13 — 11 a.m.-3p.m LOTS OF FREE GIVEAWAYS Watch for our special birthday ad in next Wed. paper WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS 365-8155 ices Province West and deeply amoral position.” Lown described the one- hour, 45-minute session with Gorbachev as “productive and instructive.” Doctors from the Soviet Union, Aus- tralia and Hungary also were at the meeting. The Harvard cardiologist said the doctors invited Gor- bachev to address their an- nual meeting in 1989 in Hiroshima, Japan. “The general secretary responded “anything is pos- sible,” and we interpreted that broadly as an accept- ance,” said Lown. ROSE'S RESTAURANT * Ethnic Contumen, for Evening Dining ‘Mexicon Menu AIR CONDITIONED & LICENCED le Proudly presents EIGHT: SCCONDS TICKETS ADVANCE $10 MUSIC AT AVAILABLE AT: TRAIL — Libra Music & Big K Music; NELSON CASTLEGAR — P. 651 - 18th Street Eddy Music & A&A Records; 's TV & The Hi Arrow Castlegar 365-7282 on ce} Receive A 5 % Discount FROM FERRARO'S perValu ON ALL LOCAL 480 baby vouchers and strike fund cheques at time of purchase AT ALL SUPERVALU LOCATIONS British Columbia ELECTORAL BOUNDARIES Order in’Council No. 690 Judge Thomas Kemp Fisher, will The th hold Hath ath in the following places on the dates and times specified: LANGLEY, Monday, June 22nd, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Langley City, Conference Room #1, Best Western Langley City Motor Inn, 5978 Glover Road CARIBOO, Wednesday and Thursday, July 22nd and 23rd, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Witiams Lake, Room 301, Fraser inn, 285 Donald Road OKANAGAN SOUTH, Monday. July 27th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Kelowna, San Remo Porto-Fino Room Capri Hotel, 1171 Harvey Avenue records. John, in China with the soccer club he owns, said he is taking a sabbatical from music until his voice has recovered from the operation, which followed a long tour in Australia last December. DEWONEY, Tuesday, June 23rd, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Maple Ridge, Aibion Room, Best Western Maple Ridge Motor Lodge, 21735 Lougheed Highway rside Binge FRIDAY NITE BINGO Trail Athletic Assocotion Licence No. 5914) FOUR CHAIR, UMBRELLA PATIO SET TO BE WON SUNDAY NITE BINGO Trail Track Club Lic, No. 58046 minimum $IOO , eae phone or beter m. deity Ph. 365- 5007 or 355- 6646 1060 Eldorado — @x.Konkin irty Bird Buliding Fun & Games Played EVERY NIGHT $500 Bonanza ‘Pot of Gold’ Pick for Cash “Good Neighbour Dobber" Games Cash for Lucky Booklet Pick for Cash “Good Neighbour LAKE BUENA VISTA, Bag Game Fla. (AP) — Snow White turns 50 this week, but Every Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. & Sun. Walt Disney's most famous $31° Specials Pkg. for $16” cartoon heroine doesn't look a day older than when PLUS CHOICE OF REGULAR CARDS OR ALL CARDS MAY BE PURCHASED she made her film debut in SEPARATELY AT REGULAR PRICES. 1937, Every Tues. & Thurs. Ninety three women who Combination Express Nights have portrayed the prin cess in the movies or at Disney theme parks will 34° Specials Pkg. for ‘18° mark Friday's golden an PLUS CHOICE OF REGULAR CARDS OR ALL CARDS MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY AT REGULAR PRICES. BOUNDARY-SIMILKAMEEN, Tuesday, July 28th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Penticton, Pine Room, Sandman Inn, 939 Burnaby Avenue West , Sun. — June 19, 20 & 21 jackpots EACH -$] 000 NIGHT!!! & & PLUS kk ADMISSION BY ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY $ Tickets picked up by JUNE 12th will be eligible for GIVEN AWAY EACH NIGHT, , .) COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB. Thursdoy, June 11, 7:30 p.m. Sandman Inn. Reservations 365-3130. 3/44 CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY, Wednesday, June 24th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm. Abbotsford, Frontier Room, Davy Crockett Motel, 1881 Sumas Way BOUNDARY-SIMILKAMEEN, Wednesday. July 29th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Grand Forks, Phoenix Room, Grand Forks Motor Inn, Highway Three NANAIMO, Monday, July 6th, 10:00 a.m. to 4.00 p._m., Nanaimo, Malaspina Room, Coast Bastion Inn, 11 Bastion Street VANCOUVER, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. August 4th, 5th and 6th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm SENIOR CITIZENS BUSINESS MEETING Vancouver, York Room, Georgia Hotel, 801 West Georgia Street June 4at 2:00 p.m. Chicken dinner will be held in the hall, June 18, cards and bingo afterwards. This will be the lost function until fall so lets see a good turnout SAANICH AND THE ISLANDS, Tuesday, July 7th, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m Blanshard Street Victoria, Court Room, Courtyard Inn, 850 The hours of hearings are 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. and are open to the public. If these times are ase Mr. Terry Julian, Chief Administration Officer (phone 660-4169) to see if an alternate time may be arranged. Special Game Payouts VICTORIA, Wednesday and Thursday, July 8th and 9th, 10:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. Victoria, Court Room, Courtyard Inn, 850 Blanshard Street EXTRA CASH & PRIZES! Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations moy be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five ind the fourth consecutive is halt charge 1s $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's pay Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave RICHMOND, Monday and Tuesday, July 13th and 14th, 10.00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Richmond, Fraser Room, Richmond Inn, 7551 Westminster Highway Any persons wishing to make an oral sub to the C. are asked to give advance notice to the Commission Office at 660-4169. Priority at the hearings will be given to those having submitted a written brief on or before June 12, 1987. Wednesday and Thursday, July 15th and 16th. 10:00 am to 4:00 p m., Ladner, Terrace Room, Delta Town and Country Inn, 6005 Highway 17 at Highway 99 niversary of Snow White Submissions in regard to contiguous single member ridings are welcome. and the Seven Dwarfs Heading the list of 69 former Snow Whites gat hering at Disneyland will KAMLOOPS, Monday and Tuesday, July 20th and 21st, 10:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. Kamloops, Conterence Room #1, Sandman Inn, 550 Columbia Street COMMUNITY Bulletin Board Forward written to 580-625 Howe Street, Vancouver, vy C., V6C 276. Judge Thomas K. Fisher,