A6 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Juno 15, 1983 eer ENTERTAINAAENT Locals.attend conference The Selkirk Weavers’ Guild held its May meeting at past-president Ritva Mac- Leod’s home in Nelson. The Northwest Handwea- vers’ Guild conference in Bozeman, Montana July 4-7 was the main item on agenda. Twelve members will attend ern pieces have been ‘pro- duced for the local booth display. Ben Thor-Larsen will construct rail fences for props. ‘Decisions were made on purchasing new equipment. The weaving room at the Doukhobor Village will have from this area. Many beautiful bonnets, members. It was strongly cowboy hats and other west- ded that an authentic loom for use by spend some weaving and spinning time at the museum. It is a very rewarding ex- perience to meet the tourists and to demonstrate these old crafts for them. Three Guild members have. distinguished themselves in the last couple of months, Olwen MacGregor and Ritva MacLeod ‘have had woven items published in Ae ee ‘The Craft Connection’ (A Craft Co-op) Chahko-Mika Mall, Nelson Carries quality juried craft items by local artisans. Pottery, Weaving, Stained Glass and Wooden Toys. handcraft journals and Inge- borg Thor-Larsen presented one of her handwoven blan- kets to Gov. Gen. Ed Schrey- er on his recent visit to Castlegar. The blanket was purchased by the City of Castlegar which continues a precedent of buying local craft items for visiting dig- nitaries. , Business arising from the - minutes of the meeting was dispensed in unusual haste as Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 CABARET Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. OPEN 12NOON 6DAYS A WEEK Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m. Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sat. Be SIGNED In “BILLY NOLAN" Thursday Bingo IN*CONCERT: June 18 and 19. “AMBASSADOR: SINGERS. at Calvary Baptist Church -. B09 Merry Creek Rood (up.from the Firoside Place) - Sat., June 18. — 7:30 p.m. Sun., June 19 = 10 a.m. Crown Point Hotel 1399 Bay 368-8232 Trail INTRODUCES Dinner for Two Special 1895 Dining Room MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Mon.-Thurs. 5-8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 5-10 p.m. the ing aroma from the potluck pots, wafted through Ritva MacGregor's house. Next meeting will be Sept. 21 at 10 a.m. at Resker Hall _ in Robson, COMMUNITY TV CABLE WEST 10 Acceas Television 6:05—Criminal Justice — This program will -il- lustrate basic con- cepts of criminal jus- tice such as presump- tion of innocence until guilt is proven; ele- ments of a fair trial; elements . of criminal behavior. “Here to Share” — A film produced by the Kootenay-Boundary Visitors’ Association to promote tourism in _ the Kootenays. 7:00—Rossland Newsmaga- zine — The June edi- tion features: Part : two of the, history.of the Rossland Co-op; a -tour of the.. Nancy Greene wing of the Rossland museum with Jack MacDon- ald; a look at the Rossland pool activi- ties; Erna Coombs and Mim Castle dis- cuss the history of ed- ucation in Rossland; finally a tour of the Rossland ambulance facilities with attend- ant David Martin. 8:30—Castlegar city council — Gavel-to-gavel cov- erage. 10:00—(Approx.) Valdy in concert — This is a repeat of a perfor- mance held in Nel- Valdy at his finest. 11:00—Sign-off. SLEEP-OVER . . . Fourteen District Part + of the sl Over.this Spee in a Sleep: and p: saw bors jon in a Mee ‘at a local. CBS is pe = in Nielsen ratings LOS ANGELES (AP). — CBS won the Nielsen ratings for the last week, its first weekly victory since May 1. Since that time, ABO; tad: won three.-times and NRO- twice: However, CBS was the. front-ranked network for the regular season. CBS had five shows in the Top 10, but it was unable’ to place any higher than fourth- place Simon and Simon, The top show of the week was ABC's Hart to Hart, the romantic mystery: “¢dmedy. starring Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers. ‘It :was:thée only show in the Top 10 for ABC, which came in third for the week, and the second consecutive first-place win for Hart to Hart. 2 The A.C. Nielsen Co. sur- vey for the week ended June 12 gave CBS.’ a 12.5- rating,, 2: The networks ‘say “this means. | that in-an“ average prime- time minute, 12.5 per cent of the country’s TV homes were tuned to CBS. The Beatles remembered For Beatles fans who can’t get enough of the Fab Four, CBC Radio has prepared a 18-part' series entitled Through the Ears of George ~ Martin, the man behind the Beatles records. Host Bruce Steele spent more than a week with Mar- tin in his Air Studios in London. talking about Mar- tin’s days producing classical recordings, his “comedy era” with Spike Milligan, Dudley Moore, Peter Sellers and Rolf Harris ‘and then - finding, signing and recording early Beatles singles.and records. It will be broadcast on Sundays, starting July 3 at 1:05 p.m, HEALTH BARS Rolling Stone Magazine, in an ‘article on the zooming Popularity of coed | health clubs, says they are becom- ing the singles’ bars of the ‘80s in the United States. Espousi eg the theme that sweat is sensuous, they have” become part of the modern mating‘ritual, it says. “One: reason it's. a_ good: place to meet people. is .be- cause of the way everybody “| dresses,” said a woman mem- || ber of Sports Connections in” Los Angeles. “What you see is. what- you“ get.": Said another:."You ‘know they're -healthy if you meet® them here.” lo Mine ee “Richard. Gere and’ Sylvester By ROD CURRIE CP Entertainment Editor # ‘TORONTO (CP) = It Betty’ Oliphant hadn't devoted ialmost: 25 years to. building one of the world's most renowned classical ballet schools:she probably could have , been a whiz as a Property, developer. "0" As itis, she has parlayed ¢ an.initial holding of.an old Quaker ‘meeting hall into’ a “seven- building complex, dually taking over adjoining houses in ‘Toronto for a brary, classroom-studio and a charming cafeteria with old fireplace and bright stained. -glass windows. ‘ There also are renovated fealdences the whole thing linked by underground walkways and brightened outside by little patios and ‘gardens, Now she has her eye ona new, theatre in‘time for the 25th anniversary in 1984. Quite an accomplishment for a school where talent is the only criteria; poor kids are as welcome as rich. As founder, ‘principal and artistic director of the National Ballet School Oliphant is busy with the annual school concert and the'springtime ritual of coast-to-coast auditions, which bring far more groans and sobs than joy. « CHATS FRANKLY “But she took a break recently, sitting in her sunny, . elegant but tiny office; to chat:frankly about such things -as: fetirement (she’s ‘against ‘it, for herself), homo- xuality, in’ ballet, ' the. incredible: pressure. she's some- es under from influential parents and. her reputation as something of a “dragon. . é Young hopefuls rejected by her, and others who have lived under her domain, may have reason to perpetuate the ‘dragon lady epithet. ” :And she is not, without her more serious critics — i pésple who’ says, ‘she uses her amazing strength of 3 character, charm and forceful personality to get her own way, Sranipulite her board of directors and dominate associa’ Susy ate think you can be in my position and not be criticized,” ‘she says, “It’s part of the job.” .-/\But-she has great affection and understanding for those who can't get iri the school or, even worse, get in . and must leave “because of lack of drive or determination or because they grow too tall or too heavy." She shared that agony with her daughter and “I know what she went through.” - : * INVITED BY BOLSHOI The school — _ not, connected with the National Ballet of Canada — gets more than any otlier. Canaap ingtitution. And Oliphant has been ‘showered: with awards ‘and was one of the few westerners ever invited to teach a graduating class of the Bolshoi’ school in’ Moscow. Her. graduates are a Who's Who of Canadian ballet — Karen. Kain, .Nadia Potts, © Frank Augustyn, Vanessa Harwood; Veronica-Pennant = |. to ‘companies abroad. With this kind of reputation, thousands of young hopefuls clamor each year to get in. Only: about 100 even get selected for summer: school tryout’ and of these only about 40 are accepted. “” Oliphant and vice-principal Carole Chadwick judge the youngsters like ka Hives at a fair, looking first at the physique and raakeure then ‘the flexibility and |. finally “the duke response to a teacher in taking “correction and instruction. : If it all.seams a bit heartless, Oliphant says she can sleep at night because‘by nipping in the bud a career that isn't going anywhere she is doing the child the best favor anyone ever will. 0) “We talk to the parents. Most agree they don't want, ‘their child to go into:a‘career that is going to be full of isappointments,” i. She says the school, covering grades 5 to 12, hasa French-English system which equips. graduates for any walk: of life if they don’t make it as dancers. Several ‘.graduates went 9n to become doctors. ~~ ~: Fees for resident ‘students range up to $3,300 a years Some parents can: pay only. one-half, one-third or even {Sua she Says. . =~ant? many ‘othérs signed ~ _, Travolta exploits his success John . Travolta’ says he, tostardom in Saturday ‘Night “People” need their ‘By Kristal Bradshaw ‘A job search should be well thought out and-planned. * Job hunt on your. own through advertisements in local i papers and trade journals, Ask your friends, neighbors and _ relatives, and’ check into the Biudent, Employment Centre “often. Make a list of those businesses you would like to woe “for and conduct a job search. A vital part of any search is a resume, Your resume “requires time, effort and planning. If your.resume is’ neat; “clear, well organized and tells your story ‘as briefly as (possible, it will be easy to read and you will have Made your it good on the Before starting to write your resume, there are some key questions you should ask yourself. What kind of job doI want? Which firms may have openings in my area? Which " parts of my training and experience relate to the job I am seeking? Which of my personal-assets will help me get an 4 interview for the job I want? The resume .is: often the ‘ deciding factor in whether or not you are given an interview and “get your foot in the door.” = A resume should be headed by your name, ‘address and telephone, number. Next, describe what type of job you are ‘ applying for. Then list any work experience you have had — beginning with your most recent, job. Give the names and - addresses of your employers, Describe in detail what you did ‘on the job, not just the titles of the positions you held. This is :your chance to impress upon the employer why your past experience fits you for.a job with his company. Next, go on to list your education and training. Include the name of the institution, the dates you attended and the diploma or certificate received. The major course or area: of study may nae ue Ree a section of special skills, cuevesta and any hobbies should be included. ‘Here, list any machines you can overate, any skills or special ‘abilities you have. Also include your hobbies, sports ‘interests and all volunteer work. you have,done. The final section of.a resume should be a list of references. Three references, one of whom should be a former employer, is the standard. Prior approval to list their names as a reference is.a good idea. ‘Once all this information has been gathered, it should be typed and presented in a professional aig Aresume should not be more than two pages ‘id len ~ When applying for a job, take's copy of Jour resume and a covering letter. Leave these two ie employer ‘along with their application form. It id im a job search on their own and check into ‘the Student Einployitont Centre often. Invermere gets $460, 000. loan VICTORIA — Invermere’ appeal: as’a centre for Kootenay tourism will get a boost this year in the form of a $460,000 forgiveable loan to help with a $630,000 re-development of the nearby Dorothy Lake area as a tourism attraction and recreation area. The project will result in 174 worker-weeks of employment and will increase the tourism employment potential of the community. “3 -The funds are to be provided under the Canada-Brit- ish Columbia Travel Industry Development Subsidiary Agreement (TIDSA). Centrally located near Radium Hot Springs, Fairmont Hot Springs, and the P “DAD. ON FATHER’S DAY’ ROSE'S. RESTAURANT - SPECIALIZING IN RUSSIAN COOKING 365-7855 Bring your Dad to Rose's , Restaurant fora delicious 4 home-cooked dinner. H “ROAST DUCK» ‘ é ert) « ‘sine 000 eh (including dessert) thePlaymordunciion = 2: 6g “on Highway 6,7 7." Cnty On Father's Day is ‘this Sunday Make his day special with a special dinner at one of these _Fine Restaurants! =< FATHER’S DAY DINING AT THE RIVER b gi d House of the YOU'LL ENJOY OUR Sniorgasbord “SPECTACULAR”’ 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. *12.50 Under Age 10: $6.00 Phone 364-2616 for reservations. Happy Father's Day! _ JUNE.19 1S DAD'S SPECIAL DAY. Treat him special, take him out fo the - Hi ARROW He's worth it! Open 7 a.m. to3 p.m. vf, dune19; 615 - 2nd St., Castlegar Father's Day Special Resort, Invermere and Lake Windermere have become an important part of the East Kootenay tourism des- tination area. Reflecting this, 48 new hotel rooms have been added in Ivermere during the last year, _ Dorothy Lake is a small three-hectare (6.6-acre) lake only a few hundred feet north of the Kinsmen beach on Lake W at I The area b the two lakes, and around Dorothy Lake will be re-deyeloped asa ive day-use ion area to help accommodate the large number of visitors who Pass SUNDAY, JUNE 19 - Open for Brunch ‘10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Evenings, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. FA THER'S DAY SPECIALS Two Locations ‘Enjoy 6 oz. Rib Eye with Bernalse Sauce *14.95 10 oz. Sirloin ans Steak & Stirimp -*10.95 28-Item Salad Bar tncluded Kootenay -‘Gattie Ca. 303 Vernon: ste Nelson 354-4 Highway 3, csi 364-0111 “Bring the whole family for a delicious spaghetti dinner. . Open 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. 364-1816 1475 Cedar Ave., Trall Every Mother Will Enjoy DOUKHOBOR VILLAGE RESTAURANT located across from the Castlegar Airport We invite you to try some Doukhobor Specialties like iki, Gal . Bevech rohi, Vi Nalesnikt. omeatyle Vege- Burgers, Our regrets... we will NOT be openon FATHER’S DAY However... Do join us any evening for fine dining in our 1881 Dining Room, and especially on Fridays and Saturdays for GIANT SMORGASBORD. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only $10.95 “the ne APPETIZERS Your Guide To Good pobaan through the area each year. Home-made Pies. FIRESIDE ENTRIES 8 oz. Top Sirloin Times in the: area. Columbia Steak House Stallone are the only young The re-development project, which involves one of DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG 11:30.a.m, to2 p.m. $5.93. Safed Bor only: $3.95. GIANT SMORG FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS p.m, to 10 p.m, $10.95 our NEW CHEF iS SUPERB! © Scampi © Lobster Castleaird Plaza : fA 9 Salad Bar ~ © Pizza's Meie OUT DELIVERY SERVICE he mB Ip. m. 5-10 p.m. ~@ B.B.Q. Ribs ¢ Italian Dishes 365-2421 imate “sexy box office stars” working in film today — and ‘he’s going to -exploit that stardom. with a. Travolta dance school and ‘a line of . Travolta dance clothes. * “It's something to do, something to have fun with, something to take home with Travolta, 29, said actors like Al Pacino, Dustin Hoff- man, Paul Newnian, Robert Redford, Burt Reynolds and Clint Eastwood are “of a dif- ferent generation.” “In the '30s and "40s, there were 20, 50 sexy box office stars,” Travolta said. “Now. the few major public beaches on Lake Windermere, will include a clean-up of Dorothy Lake, the addition of a fountain and a circulation plant, and the construction ofa. floating walkway across the lake. DINING ROOM Reservations appreciated, 365-6000 Open 8 a.m, -.8 p.m. Seven Days a Week ‘ For Renervations Phone 365-2625 ; «Take-Out and : Room F peau ITTY Additional tennis courts, parking, benches, tables and barbecue facilities will complement the landscaped foreshore. Over a mile of walking/jogging trails will directly connect with downtown Invermere. These new facilities SS) ——| aia rail bc. Croan ie Your Host, Chef Jerome Stewart, says: “Treat your favorite man to a family day Father's Day will be special with a special |. & Sat The most flavorable Sun di 30-9 p. m. you," says the man who shot there are three of us.” 8 oz. New York Steak Known as the King . 8 oz. Steak & lobster Tail with butter sauce are being specifically designed to encourage usage by all (28° groups, families and the physically handicapped. D, on Father's Day!" Point hotel tart Tit ttLid € erasers SH [e) TIMES: at the Ville-du-Pantage 7200 & 9:00 trail b.c. i vail bc: in the Beaver Valley Motor Inn. PANDEY 8 oz. Steak & Alaskan King Crab with butter sauce 8 oz, Filet Mignon he most tender of all steak .... Breaded Vesl Cutlets with mushrooms Prime Rib au jus Chicken Cordon Bleu Our chef's specialty Mariner's Plate Prawns, oysters, scallops Rack of BBQ Ribs All above dinners include salad bar, home-made buns, potato, vegetable of the day and coffee or tea RIVER BELLE Rosstand 362-7375 HOTEL . Mon. to Sun., June 13-19 Stnorgashor? “Your S bord House of the K. FATHER'S DAY INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL ‘¢ Soup or Salad Bar * Prime Rib “Au sus ® "Yorkshire Pudding © Ouchesse Potatoes * Vegetables & Garnish © Creme de Menthe Parfait . $ 12 50 “OR New York Steak Dinner SMORGASBORD SPECTACULAR 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY Semi-private oreas available for group dinners. Also open for private luncheon: Phone 364-2616 for Reservations FIRESIDE Dining Room . . . for fine dining Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Open Mon.-Sat. 4-10 p.m. SALAD BAR... 1S INCLUDED WITHEVERY MEAL - Reservations Appreciated . . . 365-6000 Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade. ‘govemmen ‘Red Caner Over What would you ele ‘aman who could make your leepest ¢ dream come true? een IN ROBARDS DUANE LADO + 1 r003 wat ortvery omen a eg WARNING: Some very od ONLY = EACH Pi RES A SEPARATE. ATATE: CWL keeping busy St. Joseph’s Catholic Wom- en's League has enjoyed a busy agenda. On May 80 a * special mass was held by St. Rita's Parish for Brita Haley honoring her on being chosen citizen of ‘the year. After the mass, coffee and refreshments were served downstairs. A presentation was made to Mrs. Haley from Father M. Guinan. She also received a- CWL spoon from the league. An executive meeting was held at President Margaret Kaufman's home. Leona Bo-- zek has volunteered to make a log cabin quilt to raffle for the bazaar in October. + Voted on and passed was a motion to donate $400 to the church to go toyards the new copier. Thanks was received from Mr. Borowski for the donation sent him for Pro- Life work. Brita Haley asked for more member participation with the hospital visiting pro- gram. Final plans were made for the June 14 Potluck Dinner. Presentation of past presi- dent's pin will be made to Pat Paul. Condolences to the family of late member Eve Hen- shaw, who passed away last week, This will be the last CWL bulletin until << FATHER’S DAY SMORG 4p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, June 19 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! PLEASE NOTE: Due to heavy reservations on Grad Day, June 25, we will not be able to accept reser- vations until 7:30 p.m. Sorry for any inconvenience, to our patrons. Fully Licensed | EASTGATE GARDENS 932 Columbi Ave., C 365-7414 FEATURING A SUPER SMORG Variety of delicious cold meat platters. Ten tasty salads. Wide assortment of Condiments. Bouquetieries of vegetable florets. iil Cabbage Rolls, Lasagna, Pepper Steak, Chicken and Noodles, Deep Fried Oriental Scallops, Savory Shrimps, Mushroom Fried Rice and more. *10.25. Kids under 3 free, up to 10, “2 price. No reservations required.