. Castlegar News “sy !2 1985

ENTERTAINMENT

LUNCH IN
Open Monday through Saturday 10a.m. 7.
SALAD BAR (Mondey throughs Suterday) — $3.95

FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M.
SPECIAL — $3.50

the new

BIT TTITTT

Litiiiil

ae! SUT

ilintilit

gititiiii

trail boc.

LICENCED DINING ROOM
Open FAMILY DINING
4p.m. Daily

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenio

JUNE 17 - 22 1
/ EDMONTON MALL — $229

JULY 12-18
CALGARY STAMPEDE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOUR

TRAVEL

ENJOY: KORK Memorial

Celebration in River-

front Park - Swim

In Our Tropical All

Weather Pool - Play-

fair Race Track - Golf -
PER MIOHT PLUS TAX Sho; - Spokane Wine

Festival 5/31/85.

occupancy and kids stay free t

For Reservations (800) 848-9600
or your local travet agent
Canadian Currency at Par for Room

Sheraton- Spokane Hotel Ss
sono

Dance students
to perform
at college

Choreographers Lynette
Lightfoot and Sabian Clover,
with their fresh, innovative
approach to dance, bring new
life to the classic Alice in
Wonderland performed by
students from the Question
of Balance Dance Society
tonight in the Selkirk College
gym.

Ranging in age from six to
16, the students have risen to
the challenge of this full
length version of Alice in
Wonderland by developing
the dancing and acting skills
required to portray everyoné
from Alice to the Cheshire
Cat and all the other colorful
characters in this piece,
according to a prepared
release.

Twice weekly classes of
classical ballet and jazz on a
year-round basis are the
norm for this group. They
study dance from a technical
base, developing flexibility,
strength and a knowledge of
structural alignment — their
ability to combine all these
elements with emotion —
using the body to express
feeling, will be evident in this
performance.

George Gershwin's “Rhap

Rock

sody in Blue”, combining
modern and classical dance,
will be performed by the
senior students. They also
appear in a jazz ensemble —
“It's Raining Men”, with
music by The Weather Girls.

Most props, inéluding the
masks which will be seen in
“Alice in Wonderland,” have
been made by the students.
Work on this presentation,
which includes some week-
ends, has been in progress
since mid-February.

A second performance will
take place at Mt! Sentinal
High School in South slocan
Thursday and at the Kaslo
May Day celebration May 20.

The Question of Balance
Dance Society was formed in
September 1984, evolving
from the Lynette Lightfoot
School of Dance, instituted in
1979.

Students from Castlegar,
Nelson, the Slocan Valley,
Shoreacres and Pass Creek
attend two or three classes
per week in the Art Folks
Home (the Old School
House).

The dance studio is located
in South Slocan.

stars

sing for charity

USA for Africa, with its
soul-stirring song and video

biggest news in rock charity
events of the season.

But this season has seen a
slew of rockers-for-a-good
cause projects.

Within one week in March
alone, there were benefits

Sas On Mother

S Day

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

BRITAIN &
EUROPE
On Sale!

4% °200 nu20

specie dates ond shar stays enty
Limited Spoce

BOOK Now!

For more information call
NESTA OR SHIRLEY

APPOINTIAENTS APPRECIATED

for: missing children (singer
Devin Payne), the Statue of
Liberty (rockers, the Brook-
lyn Brats), the USO (mem:
bers of Kansas, Crosby, Stills
and Nash, Cheap Trick, and
Santana performing as the
First Airborne Rock 'n' Roll
Division), Los Angeles’
homeless (the Beach Boys,
Jackson Browne, thé Tex:
tones and others) and leuk-
emia research (Night, Rang-
er, the Blasters, Peter Wolf
and many more in the annual
T.J. Martell Foundation Rock
‘n’ Bowl event).

CARRI

646 Boker St
LUNCH —
Dinner 5 p.m. -9

May 1

With the purchase of any Family Pak
— Mom gets an 8" Apple Pie FREE!

Choose any of the following:

ECONO FAMILY PAK
9-Pieces of chicken, family
fries, 2 medium salads of
your choice. For family of 3 or 4

_*13.48°

BUCKET FAMILY PAK
15 Pieces of chicken, 2 medium f
3 medium salads of your choi
For a family of 5-7

°19.49

FISH 'N CHIPS
FAMLY PAK

6 Pieces of English style fish ond
2 medium tries. For a family of 3 or 4

*9.49

COMBO FAMILY PAK
5 pieces of chicken, 4 pieces of fish
fomily fries, 2 medium salads, your choice.
For o tamily of 3 or 4

13.89

AT BOTH DIXIE LEE LOCATIONS

Downtown
365-5353

South Castlegar
365-5304

This Week

DEXTER’S PUB

TH

WE WEAR OUR SUNGLASSES The Audrey Maxwell
Dancers performed to a standing room only house of
about 200 at the Castlegar Communtiy Complex Friday

night. Pictured is some of the troupe's younger mem-
bers pertorming to a tune by the Beach boys.

CosNews Photo

GE CHOUSE

CRESTAURANT
- Set.

m. Dally including Sundoy

Cliffhanger time

LOS ANGELES (AP) — It's May cliffhanger time again,
and the season-ending mysteries are twisting to conclusion.
The networks’ moustache-twirlers have come up with some
devious devices again to make life complicated for the folks
at Dallas, Dynasty and other prime-time series.

CBS’ Dallas knocked the country on its ear in the spring
of 1980 with the Who Shot J.R.? mystery. It set the world
speculating about who pulled the trigger. Viewers had to
wait until November to find out (it was Kristin), and the
episode broke viewing records.

It also put Dallas in first place in the Nieslen ratings and
set a pattern of cliffhangers for other shows. Dallas stayed in
first place until it was overtaken this past season by ABC's
Dynasty.

Dallas, ending its eighth year on May 17, has expanded
to.90 minutes for a season-ending — called Swan Song.
Lorimar Prod ises it is “ d to rival the
infamous Who Shot J. R.? cliffhanger.”

It will be the last show for actors Patrick Duffy (Bobby
Ewing) and Charlen Tilton (Lucy Ewing). Duffy left the

Paulsen’s
wine is
no joke

SANTA ROSA, CALIF.
(AP) — Comedian Pat Paul-
sen says it's not easy con
vincing people not to laugh
bout his real passion —

inemaking.

“They look at the label —
ha, ha, ha,” Paulsen, 57, says
of the wines he has been
producing for the past six
years under the Cloverdale
label.

But someone in Wash
ington, D.C., has taken Paul
sen’s wines seriously. Last
summer, his 1983 Muscat
Canelli was selected for a
White House dinner and wine
connoisseurs “know it's not a
joke anymore,” said his
daughter, Terry.

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

NEW HOURS FOR

. to Thurs. and Sat. — 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.

WZ, VIDEO RENTALS

Fridays — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays — 12 noon to 5 p.m.

a
~~

>

Located at Pete's TV Ltd

365-6455

SRAANE

$40,000-a-week job on his own accord; the producers fired
Tilton.

It’s already been suggested that Tilton will return next
year for several guest appearances, so don't look for much
there. But, since Bobby is caught between Jenna Wade and
his ex-wife, Pam, something will happen to Bobby.

REPORTS ENDING

People magazine reported in this week's edition that
good Samaritan Bobby steps in front of a careening car bent
on killing someone else in the Dallas clan. People says not to
miss the farewell hospital deathbed scene.

Boo-hoo.

Meanwhile, back at the ranch, J.R. (Larry Hagman)
gains Miss Ellie's backing to put Sue Ellen away because of
her drinking and unpredictable behavior. Cliff decides Jamie
is no longer useful to him in his struggle against the Ewing
family.

Incidentally, Miss Ellie will have undergone another
change when the new season starts. Barbara Bel Geddes is
returning to resume her role as the Ewing matriarch. Donna
Reed took over the role last year when Bel Geddes was
sidelined by illness.

Things are also cooking at rival Dynasty, which ends on
May 15. The whole Carrington family goes to the principality
of Moldavia for the fairy tale wedding of Amanda to Prince
Michael.

But some palace troublemakers are trying to stop the
wedding with a coup — reportedly a violent one at that.

Meanwhile, Rock Hudson's character, Daniel Reece,
was killed Wednesday night and in his will he names Krystle
as executrix. That angers Sammy Jo, who vows to wrest
control of the estate from Krystle.

And, what is to happen to Fallon, who has re-emerged in
the person of actress Emma Samms? ABC says it will spin
off Fallon and Jeff (John James) in a new series next year
called Dynasty Il: The Colbys.

In fact, some storylines in Dynasty will conclude in
Dynasty II

FINDS BOOZE

NBC's Hill Street Blues wraps up on May 16 with an
episode in which Capt. Frank Furillo, a reformed alcoholic
played by Daniel Travan‘ is found to have alcohol in his
system during a routine urinalysis.

NBC's Remington Steele has a crisis on May 14 that
could end the detective team of Laura (Stephanie Zimbalist)
and Steele (Pierce Brosnan). While Laura's on a case in
Mexico, Steele learns the agency may lose its license.
Pressed by mounting personal and professional frustrations,
Steele vanishes as mysteriously as he appeared at the
show's beginning.

The question on NBC’s Cheers is: Will Sam and Diane
get back together? Diane (Shelley Long) is about to marry
Frasier in Europe and telephones Sam (Ted Danson) in
Boston to give him one more chance. Sam, unable to express
his true feelings, offers his congratulations.

Producers Les and Glen Charles have not decided yet
what to do about the death of Nick Colasanto, who played
Coach.

WALK FOR PEACE
mothers Day, Moy 12 at | p.m.. from Haynes Point
Osoyoos to international Peace Park at Canada-US. Bor
der. Call 365-7301 237

SENIOR CITIZENS’ MEETING
ot Centre, May 16 at 1:30 p.m. for rides to Costiegar
Elementary School. Kindergorten class entertains. 2 38

5.P.C.A. DOG-A-THON
joy 26. 10 a.m., Recreation Center. Pledge sheets ot
pee KJSS, Pet Mart, Rec Center. Prizes and retreshmen

be 338

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore
$3.15 ond additional words ore 15¢€ each. Boldtaced wor
ds (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 chorge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one. two or
three times). ——- ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
poper and Mondays for Wednesday's paper
Retices should be" brought to the Costlegor News ot 197
Columbia Ave

Expé ‘86 will
rely on season
ticket holders

By GREG JOYCE
VANCOUVER (CP) — The magic number is four
million,
That's the number of people planners say are needed
to buy tickets to Expo 86 to make a financial success of
the lavish world’s fair with the transportation and
communication themes.
The fair's price tag is $1.5 billion and the provincial
government's share of that is $800 million.
Fair officials estimate they need 13.75 million visits
from the sales of season's tickets, three-day and one-day

When Expo 86 opens on its site near the downtown
core in 12 months, it will be the first world’s fair in|
Canada since the very successful — by attendance
standards — Expo 67. The Montreal fair drew 51 million,
double its seperaioes: but still had an operating deficit
of $290 millio
To help reach 13.75 million visits, Expo 86 officials
will rely on season-ticket holders who they estimate will
enter the site an average of 13 times during the six-month
exposition which has pavilion commitments from 35
countries, five provinces, the Yukon and Northwest
Territories and two U.S. states.
Don McConachie, an Expo vice-president in charge of
selling the fair, said each Montrealer visited Expo 67 an’
average of 20 times.

GOAL SET
“I only have to sell, in the mix between season,
three-day and one-day tickets — approximately four
million people — to get my 13.75 million,
sell 100,000 season passes, that’s 1.3 million visits.”
However, the three-day pass is the make-or-break
ticket to meet attendance projections and the push to sell
tickets in British Columbia began this month.

The 17-storey Expo Preview Centre is open to whet
the appetite and every household in the province will get
a glossy brochure promoting Expo and telling residents
to “invite the world.”

McConachie began selling the fair to the rest of the
world much earlier.

“Many tour operators have already bought tickets
for th, We went out with a deliberate attempt to
rere rie early.

“The specific research that we conducted ourselves
on the Canadian consumer indicated that 80 per cent of}
the people that travel more than 500 miles for their
annual vacation will make their decision in the last six!
months.”

BOUGHT 10,000

McConachie won't say how many tour operators
have purchased tickets but one bought more than 10,000.

Ticket prices will escalate as the opening date of May
2 approaches.

A season's pass purchased before Oct. 14 will cost
$99 but will increase in three stages to $160 during the
fair. A three-day pass purchased before Oct. 14 will cost
$29.95 and rise to $45 when the exposition opens. A
one-day ticket costs $20 any time.

Tickets will not go on sale outside the province until
Oct. 14.

Fair experts predict at least two-thirds of the visits
will come from residents of British Columbia, Alberta,)
Washington and Oregon.

The rest are expected to come from the rest of North
America, Britain, West Germany, Japan, Australia and,
Hong Kong.

A sizeable chunk of the promotional money will be
spent in Ontario, Quebee and California, which has a
population larger than Canada’s.

“In order to make a noise in California, you have to
spent considerable sums of money,” said McConachie, a
large, jovial Edmonton native who was hired to sell Expo
more than two years ago.

His office in the well-appointed Expo suite in a
downtown skyscraper has a budget that is “far in excess
of New Orleans and Knoxville (two recent world’s fairs;
in the United States.).”

He wouldn't disclose the budget figures, but said
Expo would rate in the top 10 corporations that advertise
in Canada.

Although the memory of the bankrupt New Orleans

fair lingers, McConachie said there will be no ticket price
cuts if attendance doesn't meet projections.
“We learned a lot by what happened in New Orleans.
The advantage we have over New Orleans and Knoxville
(is) our support here dwarfs that of New Orleans and
Knoxville.”

Welcome to

MOTHER'S DAY
at the

SMORGASBORD

Hip of Beef and Baked Ham
Carved to Your Order
Assorted Seafood ® Ribs * Lasagna * Chicken
Giant Salad Bar * Deluxe Dessert Table
Coffee or Tea

Children 6-12: ‘4 price. Under 6: Free
Senior Citizens 10% Discount

Sun., May 12 — 4p.m. to 8 p.m.

for large Party Reservations.

the new \ele/ Vee i
eres Titi tal iv ttlitee |

trait b.c.

ANTHONY'S Q*<<
PIZZA & ;
STEAKHOUSE =

1101 - 2nd St., Castlegar

Celebrate Mother's Day With Us!
FREE ROSE TO EVERY LADY!

CORNISH HEN wih ORANGE SAUCE

195

SS a

Sorry, no reservations, Mother's Day only.

ifocdivey Call 365-2188

* Free Delivery

cE

Births & Funerals

JOIN US FOR x MOTHER'S DAY

COLANDER

OPEN AT 4:30 P.M.
Please note: During busy days we cannot
guarantee reservations to be on time.
Thank you for your understanding

SMYTH — To Mr. and Mrs. Gor

BIRTHS
To Alan Defoe and don Smyth of Trail, a girl, born

De

Paulette DeGryse of Trail, o boy
born April 24
FREW — To Mr. and Mrs. Don
Frew of Montrose, a boy, born
April 21

GILES — To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Giles of Costlegor, o girl, born
May 8.

HALL — To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
— ot Castlegar, a boy, born
MAKASOFF — To Mr. and Mrs
Mike Mokasott of Nelson, o boy
born May 4
MALOFF To Mr. and Mrs
Terry Malott of Castlegar, o boy,
born May 9

McBICKEN To Mr. ond Mrs
Brent McDicken of Trail, @ girl
born April 27

McDOUGALL — To Mr. and Mrs
Larry McDougall of Trail, o gir!
born May.4

NEMETH — To Mr. ond Mrs. Les
Nemeth of Robson, a boy, born
May 8.
PAOLONE — To Mr. ond Mrs
Steven Paolone of Trail, girl
born April 30.

SANDERS — To Sheilo Sonders of
Nelson, o girl, born May 3.

April 18

FUNERALS
CRAFT — James George Crott,
78, of South Slocan, died May 8
in Kootenay Loké Hospital. Mr
Cratt wos employed at the
Brilliant Dom during its construc
tion. While living at Brilliant, he
was o member of the

during the
Stonley Humphries Secondary
School
FINNIE Nelson resident
William Finnie died May 8 in
Kootenay Lake Hospital
PODOVELNIKOFF Fred €
inikott of Slocan Park
away May 3 at age 82. He

Pork in 1932. During his lite he
worked os @ blacksmith, and in
the lumber industry. He wos o
member of the Union of Spiritual
Communities of Christ and wos
octive in the Russian community
His hobbies included
blacksmithing and farming

VANDECAR — Lottie Vondecor,
68, of Nelson, died April 28 ot
Kootenay Lake District Hospitol.

WESTCOTT — Nicole Rene West.
cott, age 3, of Fruitvale, died

suddenly May 2 in Trail Regional
Hosprte!

MOTHER'S
DAY DINING

with a delicious

MOTHER’S DAY
SMORGASBORD

REE ROSE CORSAGE:
to the first 150 Ladies who

Cominco
ond
Westor
vouchers
accepted

3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
First Come — First Served

EASTGATE GARDENS

i ke

JOIN US FOR OUR 4th BIRTHDAY &

MOTHER'S DAY y,
Sunday, May 12

* Baron of Beef B.B.Q.
© Russian Food Special:
Borsch, Blintzi, etc.

Coffee
* Authentic Russian Folk Singing

— iH

* Local Live Entertainment
% Russian Costumes

ROSE'S RESTAURANT

Tescent I

Call 359-7855

press your love ai affection with a
gesture she'll truly app

Take Mom out to dinner, and let us do

the cooking. She'll love for it!

Reserve your table now
for Mother's Day dinner
at our fine restaurant
where we'll be having
special entrees es-
pecially for the great
occasion.

, Sundey
Open 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Reservations phone 365-6000

FIRESIDE
ROOM

May 12, 1985

—

MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDAY BRUNCH
@ From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

MOTHER'S DAY
BORSCHT & CHICKEN FEAST
@ From 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Now — oren't these two good reasons?
Treat her and the fomily this Sunday on Mom's Special Day!

RoBerRt’s Restaurant

~ Have a
Mother's Day
>at Robert's...

‘NX
Brunch Specials
Fresh Strawberry 9
Crepes wn whieees Cream $ 3 .
Eggs $425

Benedict
* Scenic Dining * Continental Cuisine

* Sunday Brunches * Mexican Specialities
© Homemade Pastries

ROBERT'S
Restaurant

. Winkew
1 reservations

Licensed
Premises

On High: Closed. Mon. & Tues.
Coll 226-7718

4:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Fresh Garden
Salad Bar
Delicious Dishes

* Deep Fried Prawns * Pork Fried Rice * Sweet
‘and Sour Pork * Sirloin Cube Steak * Beet
Chinese Vegetables * Chicken Fried Rice *
Chicken Chow Mein * Egg Rolls * Won Ton Soup
* Pork Pepper Steak * Fried Wonton * ice
Cream * Teo or Coffee

MENU CHANGES WEEKLY
All You Can Eat $8.50

Senior Citizens — $5.50
Children Under 5 Free — Ages 6 - 12. '% Price

Reservotions Please

ned

it

WE ARE PROUD
TO ANNOUNCE
THE RETURN
OF OUR...
TRADITIONAL

Mother’s Day

Deliciously prepored by our own chet

LUCY JMAYOFF

Adults $11.95. Sr. Citizens $9.95.
Children 10 and under '/ price

e Mom a Break and Join us!

SUNDAY, MAY 12
4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
For Reservations Te!l.—365-7282

Hi ARROW ARMS
MOTOR HOTEL
651 - 18th St., Castlegar