The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, June 30, 1992 Top left; This zany Rube Band member strikes a photogenic pose and a low note as the 35-plus group entertained at various locations through- out the city, playing great music and bringing smiles to the faces sur- rounding them. Top right; Slocan resident and West Kootenay Model Club member guides his modifies senior telemaster to shore after pro- viding a spectacular display of aerial stunts for Sunfest crowds. Middle left; Angela Waterberg has a hearty appetite as she digs in to some golden brown pancakes, courtesy of the Rotary Club. Middle right; The Miros family (l-r) Steven, Jean, Francois and Eliane, from Castle- gar, watch the passing floats with interest. Bottom left; The Castlegar Library was the place to be if you love a great puppet show as these kids do. Bottom right; The fireworks display, set off by the Castlegar Volunteer Firefighters, was a spectacular display ENTERTAINMENT EDNESDAY, June 30, 1992 Beautiful Syringa Park beck- ons, with a tantalizing beach and water recreation opportuni- ties, shady campsites, cool forests to wander and explore, and so much to discover. An exciting array of inter- Pretive programs and events will take place every weekend and are open to campers and day visitors too. Watch this col- umn for weekly updates. Beginning this Friday Summer fun begins at Syringa to entertain you with a show to Prepare you and your family for a safe summer in the outdoors. Meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Syringa evening, the park will “bring the park to your doorstep’ by visiting your campsite to sat- isfy your puzzling curiosities Solve the mysteries of Syringa on S: y in our first Especially for kids: Join the Jerry’s Rangers Club every Sunday morning for fun and games and an opportunity to learn all about B.C. Parks and wonderful things to explore annual treasure hunt. Piece together the clues and find your way along the treasure trail, discovering the hidden secrets of Syringa. Meet at the amphitheater at 10 a.m.. Saturday evening, Kokanee Creek Park interpreter Daphne Van Alstine joins the program Earn a certificate, special stickers and souvenirs each week at any of our local provincial parks, as you work towards becoming a Naturalist yourself! Meet at the amphithe- ater at 10 a.m. and bring along your parents and friends too. It’s fun for everyone! Act up at the summer school of the arts SUBMITTED You can act up, act out, or simply act, and perhaps learn something about yourself, at the Kootenay Lake Summer School of the Arts this summer. Eight theatre courses will be offered in all. The three listed below lead the way, with classes beginning on July 13 Norma Kilpatrick, well- known as director of The Light and Power Theatre Company, offers her popular Express Yourself course again this year. Participants will explore sound, movement, characterization and improvisation, all designed to encourage self-expression. The Play's the Thing is Kil- patrick’s new, two-week course which culminates in a public performance. You can create Slocan Valley offers a summer for everyone Recreation commission offers much for all ages SUBMITTED What to do on a hot summer day? The Slocan Valley Recre- ation Commission offers a lot to fill the time for young and old. Throughout July there will be Summer Gymnastic Camps at valley schools with professional Museum representatives tour local attractions Representatives of West Koote- nay Museums, Historical Societies and Cultural Centres gathered in Nelson for their annual day-long meeting on Saturday May 30. Hosted by the Kootenay Museum Association and Historiacal Soci- ety, the delegates gathered at the Nelson Museum at 9:30 for rgistra- tion, a coffee hour and tour of the Museum and gallery display. The delegates then moved on to Lakeside Park, where they were treated to a presentation and water- front tour by the Nelson Electric Tramway Society, including tours of the Lyle Ward Streetcar Barn, the Caboose visitor's centre, and a 2.4 km ride on restored Streetcar by Kootenay Museum Assoication and Historial Society President Alan Ramsden, who introduced special guest Ron Wolwood, Chair- man of the Nelson Heritage Advi- #23. Many del that the last time Nelson hosted the regional meeting, they had toured Streetcar #23 under restorationin it workshed at Selkirk College. That was in 1986. sory Committee. Mr. Welwood led @ presentation on the development of Heritage Tour Brochures, a topic which his very familiar with,hav- ing co-authored the acclaimed Her- itage Walking Tour and Heritag Following a | at the David Thompson Student Society Gallery, delegates were welcomed ng Tour for Nel- son, and authored the new Heritage Cemetery Tour for Nelson. Woodland Park Elementary school had an ongoing pro- gram of Yukkie Volunteers, which consisted of students who would pick up litter on the school grounds during recess and lunch hour. To earn a Yukkie Certificate, a student picks up 100 pieces of litter throughout the year. Well over 11,000 pieces of litter were picked up. Good job Yukkie Brigade! Silver Rattle Antiques gymnastic coach Wendy LaCroix instructing. Fun and skill develop- ment are essential ingredients for this program for 5 to 12 year olds. Betty Kooznetsoff facilitates a series of Fun Days at the Slocan Park Hall in July and August from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Themes and dates for the i are theatre from your own experi- ence, using such vehicles as stand-up comedy, melodrama, song & dance, or serious drama. This is Doranne Crable's sec- ond year at KLSSA and stu- dents last year were impressed with her ability to get them to open up and release their cre- ativity. In Personal & Cultural Iden- tity: Individual Stories in Col- lective Expression Crable will have participants working with poetry, masks, mixed media, in- depth journal writing and other relevant materials they bring to the course. Using common themes and individuals stories, memories and myths, the group will create performance pieces which transcend the individual Perspective and expand the col- lective vision. If you're interested in any of the 65 courses being offered 2402 for more information. this summer, KLSSA staff sug- gest that you register early. Their office is at 802 Baker Street in Nelson. Phone 352- A BIG THANK-YOU The Canadian Cancer Society says thank-you to all our volunteer partners - for your hard work, and dedication July 9 - Wet and Wild, July 23 - Dinosaur Days, August 6 - Mini Olympics/cooperative sports, August 20 - Pirates on Parade. Professional guide Brian Cross will once again lead a series of 4 day/3 night backpacking the Val- halls camping expeditions. Kids 10 to 12 years of age go July 18 to 21, ages 13 to 16 go August 8 to 11 and adults go out August 29 to September 1. Learn route find- ing, shelter construction bear awareness, and other imports stuff. Other programs include; Slo- can Lake swimming lessons (July 20 to 31), Bear awareness with Wayne McCrory (July 11 and 12), Teen Softball Sundays at 11 am. starting July 5 at Brent Kennedy School ballfield (free), Vancouver community Astronomy Program on August 26 at 8:30 p.m. at the Appledale Hall (free). Yoga class- es for adults as well as a special childrens yoga class take place on July 21 and 22. Womens drop in softball happens every Tuesday at the Winlaw School ballfield There are a few spaces left for a pottery camp with Pam Stevenson starting June 27 All programs have a limited enrollment and are beginning to fill up, so get your name in early if you wish to participate. For more information and fees for programs contact Craig Lawrence (The Rec’ Guy) at 226- 7744 WONEY TOURS ‘ RENO!! July 25 Riverboat Riverboat Sept. 26 Oct. 8. -Sands/Italian Festival Hurry! Book Now! Some dates are filling. "See B.C." September 23-October 8 See Barkerville, Hudson Bay Mountain, Gitr'San Indian Village, Valley of a Thousand Faces, Butchart Gardens, The Space Needle, Adams River, and a great western BBQ dinner and cowboy show. Call Jenny for more details on this exciting tour. CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT 3rd Annual Country Music Festival In Hedley, B.C. (45 minutes west of Penticton on Highway #3) July 10-11-12 Featuring: 301-11 Ave. Castlegar. SUN (in Tulips Building) | CLASSIFIEDS ANTHONY'S STEAK - PIZZGi Under New Management New Summer Hours Starting July 1/92 MON. - THURS. 11:30 a.m. - MIDNIGHT iam 1106 on, 1 Day Pass $4B™ advance) 50" (At the gate) Th00 GM, = 190 8m. * $7 B™ pavancey a (As these) SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS J ee eee 4:00 p.m. - MIDNIGHT Saimay mama Comes tana ana Pizza 2 tor 7 Menu | HAVE YOU HAD YOUR TOYAL TREAT TODAY? Towne Ticket Centre (604) 860-1470 GUARANTEED DELIVERY 20 MINUTES Open Canada Day July 1st Kris Kristofferson Sawyer Brown Pirates of the Mississippi * lan Tyson Prairie Oyster * Michelle Wright * Blue Rodeo Mel McDaniel * Paulette Carlson The Good Brothers * Patricia Conroy Wild Rose * The Tommy Hunter Show Joel Feeny * Brent Lee * One Horse Blue and many more! THIS WEEK'S WINNER IS INDICATED BY LOGO Phone in your birthday wish & we will print it free of charge. All birthday greetings must be phoned in (365-5266) by Noon Thureday the week before the Pete's T.V. 279 Columbia , Castlegar (604) 365-6455 Artists may change without notice BEFORE CLOSING EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK. : @) Td sat Be 365-2188 * 1101-2nd St., Castlegar Province & @bcty