riday Dancing 9:30 p.m.-15; F OPEN AT 12 NOON $1X DAYS A WEEK. Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. atter? p.m: Playing Fri, & Set. Guests Must phe Be SIGNED In TAILOR MAID Thursday and Sunday Bingo Movies £5 (ney SOOO NOW SHOWING! DANCE PERFORMANCE By the students of Lynette Lightfoot School of Dance. Stanley Humphries Secondary School Gym Thursday, May 3 7:30 p.m. Admission: $2 per person or by donation. A male chorus from Prairie Bible Institute of Three Hills, Alta, will present « program of sacred music at 7:30 p.m . Friday at Calvary Church in Castlegar. The group Men of Song will minister in musie while Alban Douglas, who travels with the team as speaker, Series young SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA (AP) — Twenty years after two adventurers ended a journey across the United States on Route 66, Stirling Silliphant has turned to the South Pacific for what he hopes will be a new depart- ure in television. Silliphant, who produced Route 66, is executive pro- ducer of Welcome to Par- adise, a projected series fol- lowing three young people travelling in a sailing boat around the South Pacific. A pilot episode has been completed for CBS, and Silli- plant is hoping the network will aceept the show as a series on its fall schedule. CBS will announce its fall lineup May 3. “It's a whole new texture for prime-time television,” Silliphant says. LOOK THE SAME American television all too often has a depressing same- ness whether programs are set in Kansas City or Brazil because they are invariably made in California, Silliphant said in a telephone interview from New Zealand, where the pilot was shot. “Virtually 90 per cent of American television is shot in southern California, even when it’s set somewhere else,”. he said. “It stifles the the Overseas Missionary Fel- lowship and is now a member of Prairie Bible Institute's faculty in the Missions de- partment. about sailors freshness of surprise of a film.” Californian landscapes and ‘ casts can only be disguised or m~aie CHORUS .. . The group Men of Song from the made up so much before they prigirie Bible Insitute of Three Hills, Alta., will give a all blur into a single wearying image, he added. “It's a Cali. fornia look and it just doesn't look like France or Turkey.” Silliphant hopes to give Welcome to Paradise a fresh look by filming a beautiful and spectacular part of the world with mainly local ac- tors and film crews. The series stars Kelbe Nugent as skipper of the yacht called Paradise, Jerry Dinome as a diver and Woody Brown as a marine biologist. In the pilot, they help recover a stolen tribal totem of the native Maori people of New Zealand. HIRES LOCALS Apart from the three American stars and a few key film people, the show is being made by the local industry. If CBS accepts the project, each episode would be shot in exotic places for TV, like Australia, New Caledonia and Papua New Guinea. And that, says Silliphant, means a new look for jaded American viewers. The pro- gram will show other coun- tries as they tend to see themselves. FIRST CHOICE IN MAY AFFILIATE NEWSPAPER AD ? IT PAYS TO WATCH SWEEPSTAKES $100,000.00 “It Pays To Watch Sweepstakes through their May and June program guides. Non subscribers can participate on Preview Days by obtaining a Sweepstakes brochure from their local participating cable company. It pays to watch NOTE: This material is ‘camera ready’ for your newspaper and TV guide advertising. IT PAYS TO WATCH FIRST CHOICE First Choice is taking the *‘pay"’ out of Pay TV May 6th and May 7th to show you how First Choice pays off with uncut and uninterrupted programming plus first class movies, special sports events and exclusive series. The First Choice preview Days are absolutely FREE* to present cable television subscribers. Take advantage of your FREE sample and see how First Choice pays off sacred music concert this Friday to Castlegar. few waves in pay TV. next few months. As new president of First Choice, he has a lot of suggestions on how to improve the industry, and he has the self-confidence to stand by his convictions. To start with, he says he might drop the Friday night Playboy series, he'd like to see the rival Superchannel reduced to a secondary, add-on service and he might sharply cut spending on new Canadian shows during the Yet, he says Canada has given pay TV the most successful launch in the history of the industry. “We made 10-per-cent penetration of all this cable homes in the country in our first year,” says the former CITY-TV station manager, and more recently boss of the Cablenet cable TV group. That first-year effort has dwarfed performances of Home Box Office (HBO), the biggest and most successful Pay TV may change TORONTO (CP) — Fred Klinkhammer may create a operator in the United States, he says. Is Klinkhammer confident the turbulent home movie theatre game will reach profitability in Canada before it accumulates enough losses to swamp it? “I wouldn't be here if I wasn't confident,” he replies. “T believe the turnaround will be faster than in most broadcast licences. “Remember managing the company.” “So, with 277,000 now, we're more than half-way to break-even after one year. That's not half bad, if you look at the history of any broadcast licence in this country.” CFTO-TV, Global, CITY-TV? They're all big success stories now, but they all seemed in terrible money trouble when they were starting. Some weren't expected to live.” He says First Choice's English-language service alone would break even with about 500,000 subscribers, or probably with 400,000 “if we're really efficient in CKVU-TV (Vancouver), TV couple By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) — A favorite battling couple, Sam and Diane, will slug it out for what may be the last time on a two-part season climax to NBC's Cheers. “They're going to break up and change their relation ship,” said Glen Charles, cre- ator and executive producer with his brother Les. “It’s not going to be the same as be- fore.” Sam and Diane, the Mag. gie and Jiggs of Boston's Cheers bar, escalated their clash of personalities by adding a romantic entangle- ment at the beginning of this season, the second for the comedy series. Ted Danson stars as Sam Malone, a former pro base- ball player and owner of Cheers. Shelley Long is Di- ane Chambers, an intellectual working there as a waitress. The story of their breakup will be told in a two-part episode on May 3 and May 10, (In some Canadian areas, the show is carried a day earlier). “The audience will have all summer to wonder whether Sam will ever see Diane again,” said Les. SOME OBJECTED There are those who felt they shouldn't have gotten together in the first place, that it changed the direction of the series. But the Charles brothers say they always had in mind that they would have a romance, rocky though it may be. “It. was always part of the plan that the characters would keep changing,” said Les. “That gives us all First Choice pays off with great entertainment and prizes too! Subscribers can play along with the MAY 6 *“SNOOPY COME HOME" *‘MIGHTY MOUSE IN THE GREAT SPACE CHASE”’ **TABLE FOR FIVE” arring John Voight S DDIE MACON’S RUN” Starring Kirk Douglas. John Schneider “BABY IT’S YOU” **LONE WOLF McQUADE” Starring Chuck Norris, David Carradine MAY 7 “INSPECTOR GADGET” VO. Don Adams **A BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN” “THANKY PANKY”™ Starring Gene Wilder, Gilda Radner ‘ESPN: MON. NIGHT USFL FOOTBALL “ESPN: Festival of the Arts THEATRE The Province of British Columbia salutes the following local artists who have qualified for the 1984 B.C Tony Crossfield — Lawrence Dewar Eva Varabioff — Murray Schisgol slug it out energy and ideas if we can shake things up. “We've heard all the criti. cism. The ironic thing is that at the end of last season when it became obvious they would get together, the let ters said don't let them do it. Now that people are hearing they will break up we're get: ting letters saying keep them together. “It stirs up a lot of interest. Probably a lot of people felt that way because the first stage of a romance, the flirt- ing and the discovery of each other, is the most exciting part of a romance.” Glen added: “I don’t know if it's the most exciting, but it is the easiest to show and the easiest to get comedy out of. We try not to be influenced by the audience's opinion of how a show should go. It’s better to follow your own in- stincts, be guided by your own gyroscope. The brothers are deliber- ately vague about what's ahead for the fall, but hint that a new romantic interest for Diane may be intro duced,” said Les. “This would be the year to bring in a new character.” Cable 10 TV CABLE 10 Access Television Thursday, May 3 6:00—Sign-on and program information. 6:05—Mirror Mirror — An updated version of Snow White and the Eight (?) Dwarfs, pre- sented by Mrs. Bird and Woodland Park Elementary school. 6:45—SHSS Report — In- formation on the cost of university educa- ation, the DTUC clo- sure and the making connections confer- ence as well as school entertainment and sports. 7:00—Making Connections — Keynote address by Mr. Glen Wall, as- sistant deputy minis- ter of education. Speaking on “parental involvement in educa tion — a ministry per- spective.” 7:30—Open Mind — This fourth program in the series is on the sci- ences of reflexology and iridology as cov- ered by Wholistic Health Educator, Lola King. 8:00—Rossland Winter Car- nival Highlights — scheduled but un- available for airing last week will be shown tonight. Participants were organ- ized for the third year in a rew by the Union of Spiritual Communities* of Christ's Estimates of the crowd at the walk ranged around the of the efforts being made to halt the nuclear arms race, citing Among other things the forthcoming ‘meeting of Can- adian Mayors for Peace — which includes mayors from Saturday's walk was or- ganized by the End the Arms Race Committee, représent- ing nearly 200 supporting or- ganizations. The 4 the Peace Petition Caravan — the largest, petition cam- paign initiated in Canada, ac- cording to grganizers. tivist who had been slated as a feature speaker but was unable to attend. Women's League meets St. Joseph's Catholic Wom. en's League recently held its monthly meeting. The meeting was opened with the recitation of the league prayer led by Brita Haley. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by thank-you cards from Ama Bartoloc, Castlegar Savings Credit Union and the Eski Mo.-missions to whom a donation will be sent. Chainsaw class will be free There will be a free chain saw clinic Friday and Satur- day at Kootenay Tractor and Equipment. The clinic runs from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The clinic is designed to For the Due to a typographical er- ror, an incorrect figure ap- peared in the story headlined Unions picket store, in the Sunday Castlegar News. A statement attributed to Gulf Pacific Investments Ltd. spokesman Frank Delalla said a Creston company has a $50,000 contract to renovate the new site for the Super- Valu store. help all chain saw owners to better use their saws. Th clinic will feature topics such as, how to use your saw, falling and bucking techni- ques, proper chain filing, and how to care for your saw. record The figure should have read $150,000. . * * South Slocan Hospital Auxiliary will hold a fashion show and tea at 7:30 p.m. May 7 in the West Kootenay Power and Light Co. hall No. 3, and not on May 5 as re- ported in the April 29 Castle- gar News. Local garden workshops A series of gardening workshops will be presented in Castlegar beginning at 2 p.m. May 20. The workshops will take place at Valley Nursery's store at 1419 Columbia Ave., and will include the following topics: planting the perfect lawn, May 20; successful rose growing, May 27; planning your landscape, June 3; all about rhododenrons, June 10; and caring for perennials, June 17. Anyone interested in at- tending one or all of the workshops should call Valley Nursery at 365-2262 to re- serve space. There is no charge and any. gardener from novice to green thumb expert is wel- come. Poo ~~~ = Bring this Coupon for a Bonus oy finest plush fiber - Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. OE a A eo 4 ‘size for your little one. A plant has been bought for the church altar for Sister Mary Hope's anniversary mass. The bake sale for the Bis- hop’s fund was very success- ful. A social afternoon was held for the Rota Villa residents where music and singing was enjoyed. Music was supplied by Mickey Watson and her brother Cecil Turner of Trail. Bingo was played, after which refreshments were served. Installation of the new ex. ecutive was held at the mass of Our Lady of Good Council. Father Guinan was assisted by Margaret Kaufman. The new executive is: president — Brita Haley; first vice president — Bessie Schiavon; second vice presi- dent — Margaret Nagel; third vice-president — Aud- rey Archambault; secretary — Leona Bozek; treasurer — Joan Muller. Later the installation mem: bers and Knights of Colum bus went for breakfast where Margaret Kaufman and Jus- tin Kaufman were honored on their departure to their new home in Kelowna. Dick Paul presented Justin Kaufman with a gift from the Knights. Margaret Kaufman was presented with her CWL pin and going-away gift from vice-president Bessie Schi avon. The next CWL meeting is May 8 at 7:30 p.m. | New contract for firemen KELOWNA (CP) — Fire. fighters and maintenance workers at the Kelowna Air. port have voted 61 per cent to accept a new contract worked out last weekend with the management of the city-operated airport. The 18 workers, members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, voted 11-7 Tuesday night to accept the pact. They went off the job Feb. 17 and set up picket lines at the airport, claiming they were locked out. The Okanagan Mainline Munici- pal Labor Relations Associ- ation said the union members were on strike. The new contract is retro- active to Dec. 31, 1982, when the previous contract ex- pired. It has a wage hike of one per cent in the first year and three per cent in each of the second and third years. Base rates were unavailable. Central issue in the dis- pute, management's suspen- sion of three firefighters, also was resolved. The three were suspended earlier this year after re- fusing to do maintenance- related work on firefighting equipment. The suspensions were lifted as part of the new deal and the employees’ rec- ords were cleared of the dis- ciplinary action. Picket lines at the airport came down Sunday when a memorandum of agreement was reached between the two sides. The 18 airport workers were expected to be back to work Thursday morning. @ee2e@20@020008080 HENNE TRAVEL TOURS Ps metre level in the area — the level at which the water would rise to if the proposed Murphy Creek dam project goes ahead. Hydro community rela tions officer Bill Mykes said the staking to the 424 metre levels was done last year, but officials are checking existing stakes and adding new stakes in the area. . Mykes said Hydro is re. staking the area from the Hugt Keenleyside dam downstream on the Columbia River for 30 km. “At least two two-man crews are working in the area,” said Mykes. He said Alex Lutz will be contacting property owners in cases where Hydro must enter onto private property, Mykes said Hydro is also continuing to monitor the piezometer — holes in thé ground which enable Hydro to check on the changing groundwater levels. “Somehow, the ground- water levels fluctuate with the river flow so we are checking the water levels at Murphy and McNally creeks . to give us some idea what would happen to the ground levels if we went on with Murphy Creek,” Mykes said. Book banned on sexuality PRINCE GEORGE (CP) — The book Boys and Sex has been banned by the school district in this central B.C. community after parents complained about its con tents. A parents’ group objected to the book saying it dis. cussed homosexuality, mas turbation, pre-marital sex, sex games among pre-pubes cent children, sex with ani mals and provided descrip- tions of sexual practices and positions. Julia Serup, representing the parents’ group, told the school district board Monday, that the book would help destroy children’s faith in their parents and their reli- gion. The board's education ser- vices committee opposed the parents’ call for a ban. A committee report said the parents had taken pas- sages out of context and ar- gued that the book was suit- able for secondary school students. School trustee Roy Ste- wart said the book offered A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . lunches to . . . full course meals . . . at these fine common sense answers to questions many boys ask about sexuality. “Where else would the an- swers be (if not in the home or school)? On the street cor- ner? But the board passed a motion calling for the book to be removed from library shelves. nh e , VATE ae Ww GEE X ¢ 1 ‘Committee for Cesteger jnvites applications for gront purposes. eh idelines and Oo geome) forms moy be ed we the Contioger Unit jay Ottice, 1444 Columbio venue trom 9 to 12 noon, Deadline gronts is May 15, 1964. VANCO tor submission of 6/34 MAY DAY FAMILY PICNIC Sunday, May 6 of Birchbank trom 10:00 a.m. Pancake Brunch and other tood available or bring own. Gomes talent show. music, sunshine, All welcome to celebrate Workers’ Doy 3/35 FLEA MARKET May 5 and 6, 10:00 a.m. to ? Jarry’s Fire Hall. Gorage sale, boke and cratt tables. Concession, Rattle 2/35 c c c cus Will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, May 3rd, at the Faculty Lounge, Selkirk College at 7:30 p.m. Phone 365- 3506. 2735 HOBBIT HILL'S SIDEWALK FAIR AND GIANT GARAGE SALE May 5, 10 o.m., 700 Block Columbio Avenue. Family tun ‘events and borgains galore! For information, phone 365: 7280. Donations gratetully accepted 2/35 SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION The regular business meeting of the Association will be held on Thursday, May 3, 2 p.m. 2/35 GIRL GUIDE COOKIE WEEK April 27 to May 4. Anyone wishing to buy cases in South Castlegar please phone 365-5187 2/35 KOOTENAY WEST LIBERAL RIDING ASSOCIATION Will hold o general meeting tor the purpose of electing Delegotes and Alternate Delegates to the National Leadership Convention of the Liberal Party of Canada in Ottawa, June 14-17, 1984, Date: May 7, 1984, Time: 8:00 p.m. Place: Selkirk College, Room 12 - 24 2/35 F.G.B.M.F.1. BUSINESSMENS BANQUET Thursday, May 10 at 6:30 p.m., Fireside Place. Guest speaker. Harry Shuttleworth, former Jehovah Witness then turned his lite over to Jesus Christ and was delivered from alcoholism. At present he is a T.V. co-ordinator in Edmonton. Tickets at The Manger or 365-5443. 3/36 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore $3 ond additional words are 15€ each. Boldfoced 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 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY CRUSADE with DR. HOWARD O. JAMESON International Full Gospel Ministry coming to Nelson and area meeting places: Nelson — Thursday, May 3 and Friday, May 4 at Fair- view United Church Hall, 7:30 p.m. Crescent Valley Hall — Saturday, May 5 at 7:00 p.m. (Russian Community Welcome) Lord Nelson Hotel — Banquet Hall, Sunday, May 6 at 10a.m. &3 p.m. = Bring the Sick and Afflicted — God is here to Bless you INFORMATION PHONE 352-6889 HI ARROW ARMS YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK May 24 HAWAII/LAS VEGAS AT THE SHERATON, SPOKANE CALGARY STAMPEDE 5 Day Tour $269 DBL. SHARING WATERTON/GLACIER PARKS TOUR 5 Day Tour $279 DBL. SHARING POPE'S VISIT IN VANCOUVER 2 Day Tour $149 DBL. SHARING CALIFORNIA & NEVADA SUNTOUR 16 Day Tour RENO BUS TOURS MOTOR HOTEL The Place Where Things Happen OUR NEXT LADIES NIGHT TUESDAY, MAY 8 ‘Tease Featuring: Marty Walker PLEASE NOTE Our Coffee Shop will be ; closed for KITCHEN RENOVATIONS TILL May 9 WATCH FOR OUR NEW STYLE . from light staurants. Fireside Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge Open 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. For @ scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Sat. DINNER SPECIALS eer an *7.95 Our specials include Salad Bar, Dessert, Tea & Coffee. Reservotions appreciated 365-6000 Band: NEW CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE In the Pub, April 30 to May 5 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282 We Are Proud Te Be The Only Full Service Union Hotel In Castlegar RESTAURANT © OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . RUSSIAN © WESTERN CUISINE * SALAD BAR RUSSIAN SMORG LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Open Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50 a dnesday, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. \ale/ \ale/ Vale the new Prue Didi diiit Point] Hotes Titi titit trail h.c. SPORTCENTER™ SPREE tr aon ne thors ely First Choice! Rod Farrell — Every Fri. & Sat., 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. | Playmor Junction on Hwy. No. 6 359-7855 CARRIAGE CHOUSE SUNDAY PRIME RIB and Senior Citizen Discount. SPECIAL $8.50 Extog w Senter Citizen and discou party nt. 8:45—“Spring Time” A vid eo presentation on spring skiing at Red Mountain presented by Harry Davison and im Gove. 9:00—Old Time Fiddling Contest This sec- ond annual West Kootenay event is sponsored by the Kootenay No. 9 Old Time Fiddlers with M.C. Fred Jack. 11:00—Sign-off. _ a 7 Days at Pick Hobson Riverside FIRST CHOICE $26 YOUR BEST HOME ENTERTAINMENT VALUE. SHAW CABLE 365-6510 Channel 5 Preview Phone Number Only. A celebration of music, dance, theatre and visual arts, the BRING THIS AD FOR $10 OFF BC Festival of the Arts plays Penticton, May 15 to 19, 1984 ON RENO TOURS. FAMILY RESTAURANT For More Information HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST'S TRAVEL A 365-7782 > Prime Rib * Seatood * Charbroiied Steaks * Soloed Bor * Specialities Open tor hunch & dinner 2 full Recititien 1935 Columbia Ave., 365-2177 646 Baker Street, Nelson 352-5358 Frudsonts Bay Company, Do ee I ee Lew ewe meee wee ewe we eee eee esse esses