4 oy 84 -Cabtléjar News April 16,4989 ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT April 16, 1989 D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY AIR CONDITIONED RESERVATIONS WESTAR & COMINCO. FOR PRIVATE PARTIES VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 Located) Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia 1 — LICENCED DINING ROOM — April Special 2 for 1 Shrimp Platter Value of $17.90 for only $8.95! SBE™ Available Monday to Saturday 4-8 p.m. Eat in only. Bring a Friend. am ewes WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS. PH. 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar ECONO BOX..... $8.99 SNACKS............$2.99 MILKSHAKES .....99° CHICKEN & SEAFOOD 2816 Columbia Ave. Robson River Otters - Save the Robson Pool Wed., April 19 at Arena Complex 60%. PAYOUTLON ALL GAMES PACKAGES AVAILABLE Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular Bingo 7 p.m. Licence No. 70354 Giant SPRING LASH Fri., April 21 6 p.m. Castlegar Arena Complex DINNER AUCTION DANCE Auctioneer J. Russell Happy Hour 6:00 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.m Ent't: SHSS Stage Bond & CKQR MUSIC MACHINE Tickets $15. No Minors. Door Pr Aveileble ot Pharmasave, Carl's Arene Complex & Meltards Publisher commemorates Grapes of Wrath “The tractors came over the roads and into the fields, great crawlers moving like insects, having the in- credible strength of insec They crawled over the ground, laying the track and rolling on it and picking it up. Diesel tractors, puttering while they stood idle: they thundered when they moved, and then settled down toa droning roar.” John Steinbeck, The Grapes of Wrath. NEW YORK (AP) — “‘Finished this day and | hope it's good,"’ John Steinbeck wrote in his journal in 1938. The book he had just completed was The Grapes of Wrath, a novel that would awaken the social conscience of Americans in a way that Uncle Tom's Cabin, The Jungle and few other works of fiction have Viking Press, which published The Grapes of Wrath on April 14, 1939, is marking the 50th anniver sary of the book with a commemorative edition con- taining an introduction by Studs Terkel. It’s also publishing Working Days, journals Steinbeck kept during the research and writing of what critics consider his greatest work When he sat down to write his saga of the Joads, a Dust Bowl family migrating 10 California for a new life, Steinbeck, 36, had already attained celebritiy with Tor tilla Flat, Of Mice and Men (which had bi made intoa long-running Broadway play) and four other novels He wrote what he called his ‘*big book"’ in a five month marathon, scribbling a prodigious 2,000 words a day. Steinbeck scholar Robert DeMott, who edited the journats tor pubheation, notes that the manuscripts show little revision. But the author had already laid much groundwork, having studied the migrant farmers from Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas — derisively dubbed Okies for a series of articles that appeared in The San Fran. cisco News. He had bought an old bakery truck and equipped it with blankets, food and camping equipment and spent time in a migrant resettling camp. Contrary to popular myth, he never made the trek from Oklahoma to California, as did his fictional Joads. Steinbeck had also written a 70,000-word precursor to The Grapes of Wrath.that he destoyed, saying the novel was too vicious and *‘smart-alec,’* too much of a political tract. But it rid him of some of the venom he felt against the Assocfated Farmers Inc. and others he felt responsible for the workers’ plight, and allowed him to write what he thought was a more rounded novel. Indeed, the question most frequently debated about The Grapes of Wrath, which won a Pulitzer Prize, is whether it’s art or firebrand propaganda. Immediately after its release, newspaper editorials, politicians and farmers decried the novel as a distorted portrait of migrant life. The book was burned in several cities, including Salinas, Calif., Steinbeck’s hometown, banned in many libraries and schools. nor Roosevelt defended the book in her weekly and in 1940 a congressional committee held hearings in Oklahoma to find out whether the squalid conditions and brutal treatment of the workers recoun ted in the novel were accurate. The committee's findings vindicated the author. Upon Steinbeck's death in 1968, The New York Times wrote the following about the book: “The timorous and savagely reactionary among us were fretfully afraid that Steinbeck had gone too far in his novel's portrayal of the desperately distressed in Atmerica. Bless their hearts, they were dead right. He was out to rouse, not to soothe us into asking human beings to starve quietly and inconspiculously “during those years of Depression and despair.”” Terkel said he finds modern-day critics who ca The Grapes of Wrath propaganda “‘pretiy tiresome “You can say Moby Dick is propaganda;? author and radio raconteur said in a telephone interview from his Chicago office. Terkel, who toured the Midwest in 1987. when family farms were foreclosing one after another, and who witnessed the drought of 1988 played out on the six o'clock news, finds Steinbeck's words startlingly relevant today “It’s as though we never experienced the Depression and hadn't learned.anything-from it,”’ said Terkel, who planned to mark the anniversary by reading from the novel on his radio show, interspersed with selections from Dustbow! Ballads by Woody Guthrie. The Grapes of Wrath remains one of Viking’s all- time best-sellers today and has sold some 14 million copies worldwide ,Katharine him, American master spy John Castlegar Aquanauts License No. 68530 Sat., April 22 Arena Complex BEST PAYOUTS IN THE KOOTENAYS? . 1 ooo dias *500....,.. *50 Bonanza. Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. 60% Payout Early Birds 60% Payout Specialty Games PACKAGES AVAILABLE Walker Jr. has no redeeming feature tric, foul-mouthed traitor who blamed everyone but himself four years ago, after a20-year career of selling secrets to the Soviet Union, the New York Times labelled Walker's family business ‘*the most damaging espionage operation in American history." a naive operator into the Washington and said, **1 want to sell you top secrets’? in sophistication and elusiveness as he Author paints spy as amoral traitor By ROD CURRIE been alerted by spending ‘lifestyle, boat, his private plane, his expensive cars or his frequent trips to Vienna, where he ts withrhis handters, WIFE TIPPED FBI Ultimately it was his family who did him in, particularly his long-suffering Barbara, and his daughter Laura, whom Walker tried to The Canadian Press The way author Pete Earley paints The portrait is of an amoral, egocen- — made conta When he was finally caught almost alcoholic wife, recruit asa spy Although Walker had started out as he simply walked Soviet he gradually grew womanizing, his But the FBI long_ignored_various tips from Barbara, assuming she was simply a vengeful be vengeful about husband's numerous affairs, thefe was 1980 Walker had already received about $1 million trom the Soviets although his family had seen very little of it She had a lot to Embassy in the fact that by Walker's free- family and friends for his own ends and had no remorse when their lives were ruined Of son Michael, 21, who was senten ced to a variety of concurrent terms teaving-him” eligible for parole after eight years, Walker said: ‘He was an adult, and I gave him plenty of chances tosay no. his outrageous In fact Walker promised much but gave his son little. “All Lever received was a lousy thousand dollars,” said Michael."*My- entire fife -has been screwed and ruined for a lousy one thousand dollars.”” Aside_from her Family of Spies, by Pete Earley. Published by Bantam Canada; 385 pages; $26.95. was promoted through the ranks of the LSonavy One of the most gripping aspects of Earley*s book, Family of Spies, is the ease with whcih Walker got away with it for So long and the stunming lack of safety devices to protect American secrets. No one in authority seemed to have Over the years Walker had recruited as spies his gullible brother Arthur, his best friend Jerry Whitworth and, wor st of all, his young seaman son Michael Even when it was all over, Walker was dismayed that people made *‘a big deal” out of his spying “If I'd worked in a bank, 1 would have taken money,’’ he told Earley ‘The point is that 1 became a spy because I needed money. It was as sim- pleas that.” NO REMORSE Walker, whom some have called a Exhibition opens in Nelson Faces and Figures, an exhibition featuring the Monday night life drawing class at the Student Union Building in Nelson and other local ar- tists working in watercolors, oils, pastels, graphite, bronze, wood and stone opens at Gallery of the Kootenays in Nelson April 19 and con Spring Reno Coach Tours: April 22-29 — Hilton May 6-13 — Riverboat * — 1989 HOLIDAY TOURS — Reno ¢ Las Vegas « Jackpot, Nevada March 24-April 1 — 9 fun-filled days $289.00 $279.00 Yukon, Alaska — July 21-Aug. 11 uxe transportation © All accommodations * Fresh salmon bake ruise * Frantic Follies performance * Historic museums Paddiewheel cruises * plus mych, much more! Campbell River-Ucluelet Aug. 19-27 Fi Cross-Canada Parade of Colors Sept. 1-Oct. 1 Nashville September 15-October 2 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave:; Trait 1217-3rd St., Castlegar narcissistic psychopath, used his tinues until May 4. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CENTRAL AMERICAN UPDATE CONFERENCE Saturday, April 22. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Langham Centre, Kaslo. lo register call 365-5077 oF 365-6056. 231 CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS BINGO Soturday, April 22. Arena Complex, Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m. 23) TROUBLE WITH TEENS? Course for parents with teenagers starts April 24 at Castlegar Community Services — low or no tee. Call 365-2104 to register 3/31 CASTLEGAR DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION Meeting, Marlane Hotel, Wednesday, April 19, 7:30 p. welcome 4 a WATERCOLOUR WORKSHOP John Hodges beginners workshop. West Kootenay NEC, two weekend, May 6. 7 and 13, 14. $100. Call 365-3337 for registration. 2/30 New members 231 CASTLEGAR AQUANAUT REGISTRATION Thursday, April 20, Tuesday, April 25, 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Castlegar Complex New swimmers bring copy of birth certificate for the club to keep. Registration fee $60. Further information call 365-5028. 3730 THE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Spring RUMMAGE SALE to Fao the Kootenay Building: Friday, April 14 5-8 p.m., Saturday 15\1989 — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For Grant had affairs, set fights, book says NEW YORK (AP) — A scathing portrait of the late Cary Grant has hit bookstores under the title The Lonely Heart The b6ok’s name is taken from one of the actor's’ 72 feature films, None But the Lonely Heart, but another Grant movie might be a more ap- propriate title — The Awful Truth. Written by Charles Higham, author of biographies on Marlon Brando and Hepburn, and Roy Moseley, who has written about Merle Obe: and Rex Harrison, The Lonely Heart claims the star had numerous homosexual affairs, stormy marriages and battles on film sets with directors and fellow actors. The book alleges that Grant, whose real name was Archibald Leach, was born out of wedlock to a Jewish woman, secretly acted as an agent for several Hollywood stars and worked for British Intelligence in the Second World War. The Lonely Heart also repeats the story of his admitted use of LSD. Grant, whose movies include His Girt Friday, Fo Cateh a Thief, North by Northwest and Gunga Din, died in 1986 at the age of 82. Despite the trashing they give Grant, the authors praise his acting skills and present fond reminiscences from old friends. “It really is not a muckraking book," Higham said’ in an interview. “Nor is it a fan book. | try to balance everything.” Moseley and Higham draw on inter- views with several people for The Lonely Heart, including Hepburn, who co-starred with Grant in four films, Marlene Dietrich and Virginia Cherrill, the actor's first wife. Grant’s life is shown from his birth in Bristol, England, in 1904, to the last hours before his fatal stroke. Higham, who met Grant several times, says he was fascinated by the differences between the star’s public and private behavior “1 had been raised where people who were gracious and polité, really were gracious and polite; they didn’t have to personalities,” the London- born author said. ‘I think the contrast between the violence and tension in Private, and the ter charm with a reporter made ‘me realize. many celebrities had enormous conflicts, even schizophrenia,”’ The young Archibald Leach displayed exceptional athletic ability and in his mid-teens joined the Pender Troupe, a_travelling company of acrobats. In the early 1930s, Leach headed for Hollywood, where he had a contract with Paramount Pictures. He was renamed Cary Grant — the first derived from Cary Lockwood, a character he had played, the last chosen by studio publicists. Rumors of Grant’s homosexual relationships surfaced quickly Higham said curiosity was his main reason for doing the book “| found him very interesting but very aloof. 1 hoped the book would be asolution toa mystery.” s Binge. Sunday, April 16 Eagles Lic. 68959 Reg. Blackout *250 sack 250 Pot ‘o Gold $250 1st Call Bonanza 300 2nd Call Bonanza $200 Monday, April 17 Kiwanis Lic. No. 1656 Limit Special $200 6-49 Game $100 —1+-Coll Bonenze #100 Tuesday, April 18 B.V. Skating Lic. 68851 Regular Blackout *100 6-49 Game $] 50 1st Call Bonanza 150 pr 9 fickup please phone: 3658802, 365-6743, 365-6587 — Blueberry and Fairview Grea, after 5 p,m.. please 7/24 s of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed 110 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold faced words (which must be used for headings) count'as two words. There is no ex tra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent ond the fourth consecutive insertion is halt-price Minimum charge is $4 (whether ad is for one. two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays poper. Notices should be brought to the G News-at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY Wed., April 19 Red Mountain Racers Lic. 69144 Regular Blackout > 100 sack *100 6-49 Game $200 1st Call Bonanza $200 1st Call Bonanza * 100 Tyson doing well in cowboy life EDMONTON (CP) — Quit drinkin’ 10 days ago, lan Tyson explains cheerfully as he orders a glass of wine for lunch. Ain’t hada shot of whisky since Tyson doesn’t see the contradiction — or maybe he does. It’s.hard to tell if there’s.a twinkle in those eyes shaded by the wide brim of his cowboy hat Maybe there’s a clue in the outfit. Seems like stan- dard cowboy fare: faded jeans, boots, plaid shirt - whoa, isn’t that an emblem of a polo player stitched or the left breast? “It’s my publicity shirt,” he says, offering no fur Uherexplanation eae It’s not that Tyson is confused or mischievous. It’s just that at age 5S and after 30 years on the Canadian music scene, he does things his own way, sets his own priorities. PLUGS NEW ALBUM Right-now, those priorities include promoting his latest album, | Outgrew the Wagon. It’s the follow-up to Tyson's hugely successful Cowboyography, which ear- ned him his first Juno and four Canadian Country Music Awards. Cowboyography also provided Tyson with his first gold record, representing sales of 50,000 copies in Canada. Surprisingly, he never accomplished that feat “* Tyson thinks a lot of industry executives are idiots. It’s in his years as Canada’s founding father of folk and author of such classics as Four Strong Winds and You ‘Were on My Mind. Teamed: with his songstress Wife Sylvia, Tyson irilled his Way to international celebritiy: in the 1960s. Along with Bob Dylan, Joni Mitchell and Gordon Lightfoot, the couple were superstars on the coffee- house circuit from Toronto to San Francisco. But as the folk scene began to wane in the mid-"70s, Tyson became restless. “Tr gor reat frustrating toward the end, -when-we were off into doing progressive country rock,’” he remembers..‘‘we were losing fans.”” BACK TOWEST The long-felt lure of the Alberta foothills finally captured Tyson's soul. He’d been intrigued by the cowboy life since he was a kid on Vancouver Island. His dad, a player in a low-rent polo league, used to buy hor- ses and Tyson would try his hand at breaking them. “I'd wanted to come back west for several years but I knew Sylvia wouldn’t do that,”’ he explains. ‘‘She was very attached to Toronto and still is. “When we went our separate ways, that was’ my opportunity to get back to it. My music wasn’t going anywhere, so I just took off and went to a ranch way down near the Alberta-Montana border where | rented a cabin."” Eventually Tyson bought a spread near Longview, Alta., about 60 kilometres southwest of Calgary, and launched his life as a kind of born-again cowboy He started raising cutting horses — used for Steering Cattle away from a herd. He formed a country band and played weekends in Calgary at a rough-and- tumble saloon called The Ranchman’s, where he even got into the occasional fistfight “They hassle all the bands at Ranchman’s, not just me,” he says with a shrug. MET RANCH GIRL Best of all, he met Twylla, a slender young woman half his age who was raised on a ranch. They’re married now, with a three-year-old girl named Adelita Rése. It’s an appropriately lyrical peg for a songwriter’s daughter and, sure enough, Tyson composed a sweet song about her for I Outgrew the Wagon The album, released on Edmonton's independent Stony Plain tabel, has songs about coyotes and cowboys and cutting horses. There are a couple of ballads and a few twists, including a number called Irving Berlin (Is 100 Years Old Today) and one reggae-tinged tune. There’s also a reprise of Four Strong Winds. “Everybody thought it should be on thé album and L thought, well, hell, there’s one less song_I'll- have to learn," Tyson explains with a smirk. ALBERTA’S HOME Having just completed a tour of Eastern Canada in February, Tyson now wants to set up an American tour He's also negotiating for an appearance on The Tonight Show. Yet, if Nashville beckoned with big-money con- tracts and promises of renewed fame, Tyson would still refuse to move south. He’s convinced that whatever for- tunes he’s destined to achieve, he can achieve right from that ranch near Longview A lot of industry executives would say he’s wrong. one of the few subjects that cracks his placid demeanor and raises the volume of that smooth, deep voice. “Nobody could ever accuse the record industry of being overly innovative,” he says with a cold smile. **In the States, alot of artists are commodities and are dealt with as such. Now, everybody has a time in their life when they'll go along with that. When they’re young. But | would feel very foolish, at my age, if I allowed myself to go along with that.’ The cowboy hat gets pushed back now. There’s no smistaking-the-look_-in-the-eyes-or-the-set-of the-jaw, Tyson leans forward. DEPEND ON HYPE He starts in on how talented young performers in Canada can’t get anywhere unless they have a huge machine of publicists and agents and managers behind them “Canadians have this incredible need to be told what's good and what isn’t good, That's pretty im- mature place to be at. We can’t make up our minds unless we get the media hype. And you know what? It works. That's thesad part of it It’s worked for me, too. |I've seen it in the last year. \ “Everybody's been telling people how great Lan Tyson is, so Canada has decided lan Tyson is great. But 1 sang just the same 10 years ago. Played the guitar just the same.”* That cynicism extends to the awards he’s won lately. He shows up, he accepts them, but he doesn’t kid himself about them “When they started this awards thing in Canada; they pretty well ignored lan and Sylvia," he says. ‘I always felt bad about that, for Sylvia. Sylvia's never won an award, period. I think that’s the pits, I really do. I mean, she’s madea BIG contribution.”’ Ah, it’s becoming clearer now, the reason Tyson loves Longview. The neighbors there care more about the kind of cowboy he is than the kind of fame he’s achieved “And there’s being close to the land and the solitude," Tyson adds. ‘Being alone, Working alone.”’ Jackson wins awards for work on music videos TORONTO (CP) Michael Jackson continues to prove that if there’s a music award to be won, he'll win- it — his videos won four spots in the first annual World Music Video Awards top 10 . Videos Dirty Diana and The Way You. Make Me Feel won first and second place, while Smooth Criminal and Man in the Mirror took fifth and seventh. Friday's show reached an estimated 750 million people in SQ countries: It was broadcast live from in front of Toronto’s city fall by MuchMusic cable station. MuchMusic’s partner networks in the venture included the Soviet Union’s Gostelradio, Britain's Sky TV and the Fox system in the United States. Winners were chosen from ballots submitted by fans. The countdown included perfor- manges from around the world, in- cluding Canadian rocker Bryan Adams, who performed with a Soviet band at Moscow’s Olympic Village. Student art displayed The West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre invites residents and visitors to celebrate the work of young West Kootenay artists at an exhibition of student artwork which will be on display from April 20 to May 7. The exhibition is open to students in Grades 8 to 12 from the school districts of Castlegar, Trail, Nelson and Arrow Lakes. The NEC, located adjacent 6 the Doukhobor Village across from the Castlegar airport, is open Tuesday to Friday from_10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from noon 104:30 p.m. Admission is by donation WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP A beginners watercolor workshop NOTICE Genelle Improvement District GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING Thurs., April 20 by Slogan Valley artist John Hodges will be held On tWo Weekerids,"May 6 and 7, "and May 13 hnd 14. The fee is $100and registration is ¢ssential. BIOLOGY LECTURE Dr. Alex Peden, biology curator at the royal British Columbia Museum in Victoria, will explore the history and movement of rare and little-known species inhabiting the Columbia River jin a lecture at the NEC Wednesday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free and registration would be appreciated The Royal British Columbia Speakers Tour is sponsored by the museums assistance program of Communications Canada and the B.C. Cultural Services Branch of the Ministry of Municipal Affairs. The Trail Society for the Performing Arts Presents THE SALT LAKE SYMPHONIC CHOIR Tues., April 18 8 p.m. Cominco Gym Environment .the issue in original show Theatre Energy is poised to present another. original show, Not_in_my Backyard, at Nelson's Capitol Theatre from April 18-23 nily audiences will see environmental issues on front and centre stage in the form of drama, comedy, music and even gameshows. West Kgotenay residents, loggers, forestry service workers and environ mentalists were intetviewed by the cast, and script consultant Marie Wells provided them with the results of her . extensive research on the topic as well, a Theatre Energy news release says. Teri Snelgrove, recently appointed logger’s wife and her two squabbling adult children and scenes of a Shakespearean spool comprise just some of thé content. Audiences will come face to face with the Prince of Pestidides, Lady MacMess, an ob: sessed (and musically gifted) consumer ala Dietrich and other characters The cast includes Nicola Harwood, Celeste Crowley, Lyle Moon and Susie O'Donnell. Advance tickets are ad vised and they are available at Oliver's Books, Eddy Music, A&A Records in Nelson, Carl's Drugs in Castlegar and at the Winla Mini-Mart. artistic director of T Theatre in Vancouver, is the guest director for this collectively-created play. With her roots in Newfoundland’s collective theatre and a wealth of performing and directing experience, she has tackled this overwhelming topic with gusto, the release says. “Reople will get to see all sides of the issue and be entertained,”’ she says, adding that the planet itself wil have a point of view. Slides of paradise and destruction, an on-going human interest story of, a recently widowed Filming to resume in Royal City VANCOUVER (CP) — The provin- ce’s former capital, New Westminster, is welcoming back the film industry af- ter~athree-month” ban on movie- making — albeit with new guidelines that are the most stringent in British Columbia. ““We're-glad they're open for business. again,’? said’ Mark DesRochers-of-the-B-€--Fitm-Conr mission, which went to bat for the in: dustry during the moratorium. ‘*But the new procedure is very strict and itis fairly expensive.”” With downtown areas that can double for New York in the 1950s and some picturesque residential areas, the city that was named by Queen Victoria has been popular with Hollywood movie and TV production companies. The new fees include a standard $200 application fee and $100 a day for inspections by city officials. ANNUAL GENERA MEETING of the Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society April 25 7. p.m. at the Doukhobor Village Restaurant Everyone Welcome! [Purosr's | RESTAURANT IS NOW OPEN MONDAYS To Serve You 7 Days a Week! MONDAY MORNING SPECIAL Pancakes $1.99 Mon. Night Singles Dinner $6.95 (Open to Everyone) JOIN US EVERY MONDAY NIGHT FOR OUR INTERNATIONAL DINNERS SPRING CLEANING? Start with the in- LAURA WILLIAMS Se. Nutritionist Avenues Hairdesign, 1480 Col. Ave. Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3V3 * 365-7616 500’ in on the Slocan Valley Junction Fully Licenced Ph. 359-7855 =a pli WHMIS — Materials tem — This six hour ‘course will provide persons with the necessary training to meet B.C. Worker's Compensation Board requirements for handling Hazardous Materials in the work place; Saturday, Aprit 22, 8:30a.m-= 3-30 p.m $55: - Fundamentals of Fire Fighting (S-130) — Upon completion of this course the trainee wi ‘an 9 of fire in B.C., basic fire behavior, methods of attack, the importance of mop-up and the procedures in volved, safe, correct use of handtools, the organization 6f firéline personnel and safety practices. If you are interested please call the College tor more in: formation. Class date will be scheduled it enough interest. Course tee is $29. Heartsaver — Tues., May 2, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m., $12 CPR Level B or C — If interested please call. If sufficient registration a course will be set up. Instructional Skills Workshop — This course is for anyone who is training or in. structing of situations, Monday and Thursday, May | - 11, 6-10 p.m., (4 sessions). Fee $175 TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Castlegar Campus 365-7292 ext. 261 or 353 Selkirk College *Special price for a spacious room plus rollaway if required. Offer expires Dec. 31/89 Not valid July 6th - 16th. Give your family a Calgary break - take in a play, concert or show, visit the Zoo, shop for items not available at home ‘We've got it all at the Port O’Calt * Indoor pool and whirlpool *Steam rooms Health club and racquetball « in-room movies ¢ Fine dining and family restaurant Cocktail lounge and two pubs * Conveniently located near Airport, malls. SPECIAL RATES on Park & Fly for Guests Leave your car in our heated, indoor parkade and we'll deliver you to the airport, then pick you up when you return. CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE AT THE PORT O'CALL! 935 McKnight Bivd. N.E., Calgary, Alta. T2E oV4 RESERVATIONS: (toll-free) 1-800-661-1161 INFORMATION: (403) 291-4600 FAX: (403) 250-6827 West Coast Amusements ers ih IdUSTIo! setlings, volunteer areas, or tormat classroom oc ——————— CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR DISCOUNTS ON RIDES———————— THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 6 RIDES FOR $5.99 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR ! || 6 RIDES FOR $5.99 CASTLEGAR AncuT THE NATION-WIDE SEAT SALE. Behind the Hi Arrow Motor Inn 368-5595 ~ 365-7782 APRIL 20-2 Noss Bulletin Roa cd Ph. feat eee ous 00 Tickets at the Door: Adults $10.00/Students $5. ~s