eo Gl somethings eC Vel to dimaging,

a) SOPHIE'S CHOeE

“ARIS

+ continuing at the National Exhibition Centre in

gene Atget Photography Show from

peeves Program in ihe City

ol is Is o collection of water- colour paintings | by Velen Fonderik of Trail,

dune 9-12, . Wolheim Phot raphy Workshop to be held in conjuction with ‘above show ot the Nat ional Exhibition Centre, coll the Centre early to register for this workshop at 365-241

“ee

June 16 . . . KJSS Spring Band Concert to be held at Kin-

ralrd Junior Secondary School, on the grass If weather

permits, at 7:00 p : «oe

lune 26 - 30... Les Weisbrich Watercolor Workshop to be nae at the Exhibition Centre, Here is an opportunity to learn watercolor skills from an expert In a convenient location. Call the Centre to register.

Watch for Summer Musle in the Park sponsored by the

munity Arts Council. Four mean hour concerts will bel during July at the Kinsmen Park featuring a variety of area manclans for your enjoyment.

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Milter-Talt of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

Sponsored by Castlegar Savings — “Credit Union

| exhibit will

ch.

~ Centre in Kaslo from June

Kootenay visits Vancouver

Twenty-one local artists will be represented at Images and Objects, an ex- hibition of B.C. art to be held at Vancouver's Robson Square June 28 through July

The works were selected from the recent Fourth Koot- enay-Boundary Juried Art Exhibition as representing the essence of the Kootenay- Boundary region.

Adjudicator Molly Bobak said she had the difficult task of selecting the paintings that would go to the Van- couver show.

“I found a great many highly-skilled painters in this region,” said Ms. Bobak, “There were so many differ- ent ways of looking — to me,

+8 Cable West 10. such a refreshing and ex- She bims on noma wes

CABLE 10... chen Bonowica,

Stanley Humphries Secondary School home eco- nomics teacher (left), and Jean Bonin are featured in Cooks’ Corner, alring Thursday

ee ame « ae ( COMMUNItY TU

group of works with a broad range of styles and. media, Included are watercolors by well-known artists Les Weis- brich and Gordon Mackie, as well as works in oil, acrylic and cibachrome.

Many of the art works are Personal visions of the nat- ural landscape of the Koot- enays — some subtle, some lush and colorful, each very individual point of view.

Joel Harris, West Koot- enay Regional Arts Coordin- ator, calls this exhibit “the best the region has yet pro- duced. The quality of the works improves each year.”

Before heading to Vancou- ver, Kootenay-Boundary Images is touring locally. Showings have already been held at the Castlegar Trade Fair, Salmo Blossom Festival and Trail Silver City Days. Tour organizers are excited at the response the show has had thus far.

- Local residents will have a further opportunity to see the paintings before they travel to Vancouver. The be shown at the Silverton Gallery, from June 6 to 11, and at the Langham

CABLE WEST 10 Access Television Thursday, June 9

S150 Sigmon “ program informa 5:35—' “Castles library

6: 00—The History of Law — Part I. This program will trace the develop- ment of our legal sys- tem from its origin to the year 1066 outlin- ing the concept of common law and its relation to statute law. The prograrg will explain how various kinds of law: civil, criminal, contract, tort, ete. evolved over the centuries,

6:30—Student Employment — How dol get'a sum- mer job? How do em- ployers find the right students for the job? These questions and many more will be an- swered when Ralph Di Sabato interviews

“supervisor, “aiid - tal Bradshaw and Sal Sohal, counsellors for the

employment.

Your Guide To Good Times _ in the area.

| 362 7375

INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL © Vichyssoiso * Groen Beans an $] goo

Pimento Salad * Chicken Kiev $10.50

OR New York Steak Dinner

the

Charm and romantic setting are just some of

Intimate Dining

many reasons why

we've become the right place for dining, wining

Canada Employment Centre for Students. 7:00—Trial by Jury: The Rossland Light Opera presents this mini- operetta first .pro- duced in 1875 by Gil- bert and Sullivan, 7:40—SHSS Report — Anna Macedo presents track and tennis news and interviews with principal Lach Far- rell, Cheryl North — a student debater who recently participated on the provincial: de- bating team — and Joe Beales, who re- cently took his drama students to a festival in Victoria. 8:00—Cooks’ Corner — Jean Bonin hosts this ex- citing new program about the selection and preparation of food. Cheryl Bono-

wicz, SHSS home economics teacher, presents Part I of the preparation of un- usual fruit: papaya, mango, kiwi, — pine-

- apple and star fruit. 8:30—Amnesty Internation- al — the Castlegar Chapter of A.I. held their A.G.M. June 4 at which time national chairman Peter Greg- ory addressed the group. His speech is presented this even-

ing. a 9:00—First annual Kooten- ay fiddling champion- ship took place in Castlegar June 6. The finals of this compe- tition are presented this evening sponsor- ed by the Kootenay No. 9 Old Time Fid- dlers, 11:00—Sign-off.

Weaver hosts ‘workshop

Local weaver, basket

‘maker, Katharine Armstrong

will be conducting a five-day Pine Needle and Raffia Bas-

ketry workshop at the Na- p.m.

tional Exhibition Centre, July 11-16.

Each day will consist of in- struction during the morning and studio (practice and critique) time in the after- noon,

All materials will be sup- plied. Pre-registration is re-

quired. Anyone interested

“Burns tells it. like it is

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) — George Burns, who has an Oscar, a fow millions, beauti- ful. young dates and almost everything else an 86-year- old would want, now has a best-selling book. ,

It's called How to Live to Be 100 — or More: The Ulti- mate Diet, Sex and Exercise Book, and that covers a lot of territory. Burns has been hustling the book on talk shows all over, and the re- sults have paid off. His book has reached No. 15 on the New York Times bestseller list.

“This is my fourth book,” he said proudly in a recent interview. “Not bad for a guy who has read two.”

How to Live to be 100 is not likely to be among the contenders for. the Pulitzer Prize. It reads like an extend- ed Burns monologue. Even the chapter headings fit the pattern: Sex Can Be Fun after 80, After 90, After 100, and After Lunch... Rela- tives Can Be Nice — it They're Not Yours .’.. Stay

Away From Funerals, Espe- clally Yours.

Burns, just returned from a four-night appearance in Las Vegas, appears to be the best possible advertisement for the book.

DOUBTS ITS VALIDITY

“Of course I had to lie a lit- tle in the book,” he confessed. “I made up the beginning and the end. Nobody believes the middle part, anyway.”

About the TV appearances: “I never prepare. Because if you do prepare material, you don't listen. It's better to lis-

‘ten, and something good is

bound to come up. Like at the Phil Donahue Show.”

“A lady asked me if it was true that I only went out with young girls. I said, ‘Not necessarily — what are you doing tonight?’ Big laugh.”

Burns has always depre- cated his own career, claim- ing it’s all due to his playing straight to his late wife, Gracie Allen: “By the time I found out I had no talent, I was too big a star.”

Stratford sales

pass $5

STRATFORD, Ont. (CP) — Ticket sales for the 28- week Stratford Festival pass- ed the $6-million mark Tues- day, more than half the budget goal of $9.8 million for the new 1988 season but $400,000 short of its week-by- week

With 22 weeks to go, officals said there is little cause for alarm. Ticket sales can improve as news spreads of this week's opening shows,

Advance sales of tickets for Macbeth ran to more than 40 per cent of capacity when it opened the festival Sunday night.

- Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gondoliers had advance tic- ket sales of more than 60 per cent when it opened Monday

night. Shakespeare’ 's As You Like

should call Joanne Langlois It, directed by John Hirsch, at 365-2411, Monday to Fri- the festival's artistic direc. day between 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 tor, opened Tuesday night m1. with just under 40 per cent. This workshop will in- Executive director Gerry clude: collection, preparation Eldred said it is too soon to and storage of the pine need- predict whether the festival les, basket techniques, de- signs and production. The basic baskets that will be made will be the “Indian Coiled” and the “Open- Work.” -

Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

. Have you been dreaming of a trip to the South Pacific? A cruise through romantic is- lands? Come to the National

hibition Centre on June 15

Guests Must

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.

at 7:30 p.m. and enjoy a slide show of the Robin and Russ South Pacific Handweavers Tour.

Anne Farrell Webb of Nel- son, a well-known weaver and instructor of Applied

Playing Fri. & Sat.

* Vegetables andGarnish * Baked Potato © Melons en Frappe .. Dining Room . . . for fine dining Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge Open Mon.-Sat. 4-10 p.m.

SALAD BAR... 1S INCLUDED WITH EVERY MEAL

Reservations Appreciated . . . 365-6000

RIVER BELLE Smorqasbord

“Your Smorgasbord House of the eo WED., JUNE 8 T!

PONDEROSA BUFFET Salad Bar — Cold C1 Roasted Chicken and abbog @ Rolls Ponderosa Hip of Beal Fruit and Dessert

No charge for 5g e 95 Children under 4

WED., THURS., FRI., /SAT.5P.M. Ce ney

and romancing! ~

VILLE-DU-PANTAGE

HN can) 367-7511

RESERVATIONS PLEASE

e Beaver volley i Marcin, Fruitvale YOUR HOST CHEF JEROME STEWART

Columbia Steak House

Castleaird Plaza

ba - © Salad Bar © Scampi © Lobster

© Pizza's © B.B.Q. Ribs ¢ Italian Dishes

BeSIGNEDIn : "AMBER"

Thursday and Sunday Bingo

Bulletin Board

INTERNATIONAL ORDER or JOB'S DAUGHTERS BETHEL

Cordially lives the he public to the Instollotion of Honored Queen elect Ai Innen on Sunday, June 12 at 7 p.m. at the Woodland Park School, 2/46

Annual general meeting will bel el Id Snendore June 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Hobbit Hill, 749 - 11th St. There will bea side show and refreshments, 1/46

W.A.TOTHEHOSPITAL ° Gandy Stripers Awards Night will be held at 7: 30 p.m, on ednesday, June @ in the Board Room, On Thursday,

TAKE OUT DELIVERY SERVICE HOURS

Tues,-Thurs. 5-10 p.m.

Fri. & Set, — 8-10 p.m.

‘Sun, 4:30-9 p.m. 365-2421

% 9 the annual Sean meeting will be held at 7:30 it ihe Kinnaird Hall. On Monday supper at Patsy Popoft's 's residence at 6:30

p.m, Last ‘meeting unill Sept, 19. Have a nice summer.

, June 20 there will

2/45

DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bor only: $3.95,

GIANT SMORG FRIDAYS: & t SATURDAYS Spm. to 10 p.m. OUR NEW CHEF is. SUPERB!

the new

SUN.,.MON., TUES — BY

Semi-private areas available for Fours coon Also open for private lund

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin's Irly Bied Store on the Waterfront Esplanade.

Neb Hotel

Crsuor vai int BS ||rouny Point

paper ond 5

Columbia Ave.

trail boc.

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There Is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser-

+ tion while the thicd consecutive Insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or three times), Deadlines ara p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's

p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper.

Notices should be brought to the Costlegar News at 197

COMMUNITY:

Bulictin Board.

Design at DTUC, and one of her students, Shirley Miller, also of’ Nelson, will show slides of their 25-day tour of Tahiti, Australia, New Zea- land and Fiji.

million will show a surplus or deficit when it closes Oct. 22. THREATENS ITS SUCCESS

Hirsch has been pessim- istic, warning that the tight- ness of the economy and rising costs are a danger to the festival's success. Top ticket prices are $25 a seat, though cheap seats are avail- able in both theatres for as little as $6.50, and Hirsch has appealed for more govern- ment and corporate subsidy to keep the festival viable.

The 1983 festival of 14 productions is budgeted for a cost of $12.7 million with $1.2 million. to. be..obtained in government grants,

For budget purposes, the festival counts on total atten- dance of 635,100 at its 486 performances. Total capacity is 700,417.

Eldred said the budget calling for box office receipts to contribute 74 per cent of the total cost is conservative

‘but realistic.

South Pacific slides shown

" Highlights of the tour in- clude: a bus tour of Tahiti, the Gaugin Museum and Laboonarion; a tour of Mel- bourne and Sidney, Australia to see the Victorian Tapestry Workshop, the Opera House and meet local spinners and weavers; a visit to New Zea- land to the Ashford Spinning Wheel Factory in Ashburton, Marianne's Craft Shop in Dunedin and a ski plane to the Tasman Glacier,

During a North Island trip the group was treated to a visit to a Maori Arts and Crafts Institute.

* socktails begin 5pm..

+ South seasdinner «authentic Polynesian : Review TAMURE TAKITI.

: > draw of prizes _. ickets: Sootency,

CHAMBER oF vale

X bree.

Beaver swim: “up May 29 with

three ‘boys receiving their_ wim-up . certificates: Sean",

Fisnagan, Bruce Greenwood, |

Scouting

Scours CANADA By ROBERTA HAMILTON —

Castlegar Ventures recently’ attended a pre- Jamboree camp in Yahk, with boys from other East and West" Kootenay Districts participating. The camp was

for

ind Kenny:

"The. boys also «received ‘helt white-“chum" scarves “from their parents in. ex- {change for their blue Beaver., scarves.

Before being invested as. ‘full-fledged Wolf Cubs, ‘the’ chums must learn the Wolf Cub promise, know and understand the grand howl, and their cub motto.

“Following the ceremony, juice and cookies were en- joyed by all. '

_ Camper

who are going to attend the 16th World Jamboree, to be held in July at Kananaskis, Alberta. The Jamboree will be run by the World Scouting Association, and is being hosted by Canada.

Instruction in first, aid, including CPR was on ‘the program. None of the boys were very keen on practicing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation until they found it was only on a “dummy.”

On an afternoon hike, three boys who were lost

, fortunately managed to “find” themselves. The final des- tination of the hike was a disused forestry lookout tower amext to the U.S, border. The Castlegar Venturers claim to have visited Montana 12 times-in three minutes.

Some of the. problems of organizing a World

* Jamboree were explained. Over 10,000 people from more than 80 countries are planning to attend. This means many different languages, customs, food and dress.

It is expected that some of the overseas visitors will stay in Canada longer than the 10 days of the Jamboree, and will have time to visit the Castlegar area.

If anyone is interested in having Scouts from over- seas stay with them for a few days in July, please leave

seesrude +

awakening -

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. (CP) — For Kevin Sullivan, Monday morning began wi

e ripping sound of his let being shredded by a black bear,

Sullivan, a 28-year-old Tor- onto man’ doing” his third summer of tree-planting work in central British Col- ‘umbia, jumped to the ‘other side of the tent and turned to

4 seethe head and upper body of the three-year-old bear, growling and showing its

teeth. |

: ONS question, it was com- ing’ at me,” he said. He shouted, and another tree- planter fired a warning shot into the air. Despite the confusion as the camp sud:

SWIM-UP CEREMONY . 2. The Firat Blueberry Creek Cubs and Beavers held their denly awoke at about 7 a.m., Bcaver r swim-up May 29 with three boys: Sean Flanagan, Bruce Greenwood and the animal was shot and

Kenny S 9 their ce certifi

from leader ‘Nancy Peptuck.: _ killed.

(your name and number at 365-6749.

“CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 8, 1983 SuperValu Flyer Correction

In Sunday’ s SuperValu flyer the follow- ing items should have read as follows:

cut from grade A beef

chuck blade steak

om 128

Seve 1.50 Ib,

Also, the illu: only for beef burgers in incorrect in ihe flyer.

We apologize for any inconvience this may cause.

Bulldozer traps man

VERNON, B.C. (CP) — 26-year-old man was in un- determined condition at Ver- non Jubilee Hospital Tuesday evening after a bulldozer ran over one side of his body. .

Leslie (Butch). Heih- of Vernon was using the craw- ler-loader to move pipe from a school yard. He had des- cended from:the machine to - remove pipe from the bucket. when the cat rolled forward.

One’ of the. bdulldozer's tracks ran up his left leg, over the left side of his body and across his outstretched

Kootenay folks ‘special’

By KIM CALLOWAY and ay. CHEW ‘Editor's Note: Kim Calloway and; Maggie Chew are

rwindinig down’ their - tour: of- this .province’s Southeast,’

conducting free Recovery Forum sessions for Team B.C.

CASTLEGAR — We're meeting a special kind of person in the Kootenays, one who is trying desperately. not to let the 1988 economic downturn kill the dream of a satisfying productive life. Typically, these special people are young, married, and responsible for growing families and healthy mortgages. We generally found’ them ‘in communities dominated by one or two major industries: centres like Trail, Castl Sparwood and Kimb

From our out-of-town perspective, what makes these

people “special” is their intense commitment to where they

now live. They have been induced to miove to the Kootenays in recent years by the promise of jobs with a Cominco, or a B.C. Coal, or another huge employer. But an equal factor in their decisions, they tell us, was a desire to live in smaller,

; than the or Calgary from

which they came.

So, what can you do when. your job you thought you'd have for life, or for at least as long as you wanted to work at. it, suddenly goes away? Thousands of people in the Kootenays, who were firmly employed a year or so ago in primary industries like mining and timber, are facing that question today.

Faced with the prospect of a lost: job that may never

come back, some people quickly pick up and move. They go - “to where the.relatively few jobs are (if their skills are in

demand), or ‘they move closer. to’ their parents or other family members, where the tight money of UIC or provincial assistance won't hurt as much..

Those “special” people we. mentioned, on the other

‘ hand, are committed to not. moving away, unless and until”

they absolutely have to. They say they want to be here, in the seotenays: to ary on their lives and raise their families,

In our East and West ‘Kootenay. Recovery Forum ses- sicns, we have been hearing from these people. They've been telling us about the drain and’ fatigue of year-long layoffs, about the prospects of accepting welfare for the first time in their lives, and about the real possibility of having to sell their properties arid move somewhere else.

., They've also been telling us about the brain-wracking they've gone through, attempting to find anew way — any way — to make a living. These people have energy, and they

' have positive ideas for’ new private businesses and collective

community projects. We give them what information we have, and our respect for these special people who intend to

- continue living here’— where they've made their Homes -

grows daily,

TeamB.C. here June 13

By CasNews Staff Team: B.C., an economic self-help organization, will be coming to Castlegar June 13 spreading a message of bet- ter times to come. .

The group has been hold- ing public meetings around the province and is currently ona swing through the Koot- enays,

The Castlegar public meet- ing is set for 7:30 p.m. in the room of Castlegar Iiae Savings Credit Union. A similar meeting will be held June 16 in Trail.

Team B.C. spokesman Cam Calloway, said in a recent interview that organizers are hoping to attract as many people as possible to the meeting to discuss ways to improve the local economy.

Calloway said residents can make appointments for private discussions by calling the Hi Arrow Arms Hotel and leaving their name and telephone number.

for those B.B.Q:'s,

Calloway said Team B.C. will be in town Saturday and Sunday to -carry out the private discussions,

Drop in and meet-FERN. ALLAM.. Store hours will be 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays 9a.m. 109 pim. » on Friday and Saturday. Scottie’s Store carrys cold pop for those hot-summer days, also picnic supplies,

WEEK for yout convience:.. 2

Announcing | , SCOTTI E’S

"STORE :

Brand |

©pening

Located at Scottie’s Marina

Broadwater Road «the manageress.

ice cream, We ore OPE

briquettes

cigarettes, etc, 7 DAYS A

“Scores STORE

BROADWATER ROAD.

arm, missing his

.PRE-INVENTORY

SALE | 20% OFF

All Fabric

Sale Lasts Until June 29.- Shop Early for Best Selection.

Carter’ s Singer Sewing Centre

isd Plaza and Wi

Plaza — C

head. The machine then stalled, still on Hein’s body, as the bucket jammed into a small earth bank.

tlegar 365-3810

Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 — Friday 9:30-9

1EG

Mexican June 9 -

Fiesta 10-11

FEATURING: Diego Alcaraz

Mexican Musician and Entertainer, in person from Acapulco

SHOWTIMES: Thursday, June 9 6:00 & 8:00 p.m. Friday, June 10 12:00 Noon, 3:00 p.m., 6:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. Saturday, June 11 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 4:00 p.m.