i wy as_Castlégar News une 22, 190

' SUMMER HOURS

Monday to Saturday, 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.

365-8155 1 ceinblc Ave.

f Heo. soit, Breakfast Special SANDWICH” CACKLEBERRY

“Simply Good Food”? COMBO 3 Pancakes, 2 Eggs, Whipped Butter & Syrup . $3.25 Combo With Bacon (3-Pieces) Combo With Ham Combo with Sausages

wt: Mon-Sat. — $130 .m.-$:00 p.m emt eer ATR KtOUT AVANABLE 365-8312 conquers, showers, or

D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY — AIR CONDITIONED —

WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES — 365-3294

Located | mile south ef weigh scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM —

Favourite

4

— Weekend Dinner Special —

SHRIMP CREOLE $ T T 95

Served on a Bed of Rice Friday and Saturday, June 24 and 25

Choice of Salad . FOR RESERVATIONS 352-5358

646 Baker Street, Nelson

Bulletin Board

THE EMILY-CARR COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN OUTREACH PROGRAMS Is now accepting full and part-time applications for the Foundation Program commencing Sept. 9, 1988 in the Selkirk College Region. Application forms are available’ by calling Judith O'Keete collect at 687-2345. Courses include. 1) World Art and Design Survey |; 2) Color and Introduction; 3) Drawing and two dimensional design; 4) Three-diménsional Materials and Form; 5) Creative processes. Application deadline is June 30, 1988 2/50

ANNOUNCEMENT St. Peter's Doy will be celebrated at Tarrys Hall, B.C., Sunday, June 26, 1988. Prayer Service at 11 a.m. Everyone welcome. Comé ond bring lunch 2/49

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each Bold. faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum chorge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times) Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Sheraton-Spokane Hotel

2 Spokane Falls Court, Spokane, WA 99201

KIDS 12 & UNDER

“FROM OUR SPECIAL KIDS MENU.

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 18 WITH THESE PACKAGES

MINI-VACATION WEEKEND SHOPPING SPREE

INCLUDES $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO NORDSTROMS OR TOYS '‘R US

LABOR DAY SUMMER SALE $49

NE plus tax single or double occupancy ( y at par All packages include a bottle of Champagne.

20% off Dinner & Sunday Brunch in the 1881 Dining Room, Free Lodging for children 17 & under sharing parents’ room, and unlimited use of the pool, fitness room and “Showtime.”

1-800-848-9600

or your travel agent

ENTERTAINMENT

‘

s .

—_

PIANO RECITAL . . . Students of piano teacher Eva Tischer played ata year-end recital Friday evening at the Castlegar United Church. Students included: (front, from left) Melanie Streich, Amy and Eleen Schaprickyn, Emily Cohoe, Angela Guglielmi, Lis Woykin; (middle) Cecilia Mansbridge, Lisa Guglielmi, Delaine Moon, Irene Guglielmi,

Heather Sutherland, Peter Polonicoft, Shelli Eaton; (rear) Katherine Moll, Sheri Wanjoff, Jodie Anderson, Judy Mah, Sarah Polonicoff and Amy Zanrosso. Missing are Shannon Chrusch, Angela and Heidi

Smee and Elsa Wyllie.

JIMMY STEWART:

Actor's film days are over

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. — At 80, James Stewart figures his days on studio stages are over. The unique personality and acting talent that graced American films for more than half a century will be no more.

“I don't like the way I've grown old,” he says candidly. “I don’t like my looks. I get these scripts every once in a while, but 90 per cent of them are cameos, and I think I've done enough of those.”

Stewart fans would argue with this. At his age, he is slow-moving and talks with hesitation. But then, he’s always been that way. His “ah-shucks” manner disguises a per. ceptive mind and a memory that seems to retain everything of im portance in his lifetime.

He hasn't done a major acting job since “Right of Way,” an HBO movie in which he starred with Bette Davis four years ago.

However, he remains busy with good works of all kinds, including protection of wild animals, a special interest of his wife Gloria. For the 39 years of their marriage they have shared an English country house in the heart of Beverly Hills.

On a recent afternoon, Stewart reflected on his 80 years. He talked in his den, a book-filled room with little remainder of his acting career except for the two Academy Awards he

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won: best actor in 1940 for The Philadelphia Story and a special award, 1984.

He reflected on his four-score years, which he divided into equal parts. The first 40 years, he said, comprised his happy childhood in In diana, Pa., his graduation from Prin: ceton, introduction to the acting life and Broadway, coming to Hollywood, his wartime service and the postwar revival of his career.

MET WIFE

“Then I met Gloria,” he continued, “and we got married. And from then on things just smoothed out and in the next 40 years she has given me a wonderful life. She's the one who did it. We have a family, we've traveled, we've had loads of friends that she brought together. In my second 40, she’s the one who did the trick.”

We all have our favorite scenes from Jimmy Stewart movies, and he reflected on several of them.

The filibuster scene in Frank Cap- tra's Mr. Smith Goes to Washington:

“We were five days on it... at the end of four days, (Capra) said, ‘That's fine, but you're not convincing me that you're losing your voice. You're

just whispering.’ It worried me. I stopped at an eye-ears-nose-and throat doctor I knew and said, ‘Is there any way you can give me a sore throat?’

The doctor gave him a few drops that almost removed the Stewart voice. He even came to the studio the next day and continued the treat ment until the scene was completed.

The drunk scene in The Philad elphia Story: FAKED HICCUPS

“That was one take. I decided not to tell Cary (Grant) what I was going to do. I decided because I had been drinking, I'd have the hiccups. I started after we began rolling, and Cary just looked right in the eye and said, ‘Excuse me.’ After several hic- cups, I added, ‘I have the hiccups.’ Cary's alertness is what made it

Stewart feels fortunate that he came to Hollywood during the big-studio era, when actors had a chance to develop their skills in film after film. He appeared as supporting actor in eight films in 1936.

Cable

10 TV

SHAW CABLE 10TV June 22, 24 and 26

5:30 p.m. [Wed] 9 a.m. [Fri] 1 p.m. {Sum] Canada Rally 88 — Pastor Stuart Laurie hosted this program produced by the Living Waters Faith Fellowship Church in Castlegar Highlighted in this program was Peter Youngren and his crusade team.

7:30 p.m. [Wed] 11 a.m. [Fri] 3 p.m. {Sun] Kutanai West — This month's

365-6887

HOURS: Mon.-Thurs, 6:30 @.m.-9 p.m. Fri. & Set. 6:30-10 p.m. Sunday 8 0.m.-9 p.

TAKE OUT SERVICE CALL

program is highlighted with inter views with Karen Lee and Nancy Greene Raine. Included in this program is coverage of the diaper

CHEVY CHASE FINDS LIFE IN THE COUNTRY ISN'T WHAT IT'S CRACKED UP TO BE!

JASON IS BACK.

BUT THIS TIME SOMEONE'S WAITING

FRIDAY THE13™ PART i —

THE NEW BLOOD

Olympics held at Waneta Plaza, and the bobsleigh race in Rossland

8 p.m. [Wed] 11:30 a.m. [Fri] 3:30 p.m. [Sun] Innocent — Produced by Cranbrook Cable and the students of Baker High School, this program demonstrates the possible consequ ence of drinking and driving.

8:30 p.m. [Wed] 12 p.m. [Fri] 4 p.m. [Sun] St.. John Ambulance Week — This program illustrates the work of St. John Ambulance and shows the new modular training program.

8:40 p.m. [Wed] 12:10 p.m. [Fri] 4:10 p.m. [Sun] Trail City Council — Coverage of the Monday, June 20 meeting.

LEGION BR. 170 DANCE SAT. 9:30 - 1:30 0.m. BAND GONE FISHING Guests must be signed in. Proper dress olter 9p m Open Monday to Thursday

o.m.-l a.m. Friday & Saturday, 12 noon -2.a.m.

365-7017 erste

Salinger book hits shelves

NEW YORK (REUTERS) — Ian Hamilton was part of a generation captivated by the sound of one-hand clapping.

He was 17 when he first read Catcher in the Rye. It was the early 1950s and Holden Caulfield was the original alienated teenage rebel.

“It was just before Marlon Brando and James Dean,” he recalls in an interview. “There weren't any teen age heroes then.”

Eventually, Hamilton outgrew Holden and went on to become a poet and scholar. But when his 16-year-old son came home from school a few years ago speaking about “this ter- rific book,” the fascination was re. born.

Hamilton set out to write In Search of J.D. Salinger, a biography of Holden's creator.

The process would take him and his publisher, Random House, to the Supreme Ceurt in a bitter and highly publicized battle over Hamilton's right to quote the reclusive author's unpublished letters.

More than 20 years earlier, Salin ger had stopped publishing, though apparently he continued writing, and rejected his celebrity status.

OFFERS EMBLEM

His fiction presaged what Hamil ton terms “the disaffection of youth” of the 1960s and gave an emblem to a generation — the clapping hand in the Zen koan that opens his Nine Stories.

Salinger could not prevent Hamil ton from writing a biography but he sued to stop the London-based schol. ar from quoting from the 120-140 letters that Hamilton unearthed in archives around the country.

In the process, Salinger had to leave his Cornish, N.H. refuge-for tress and appear to make a deposi tion.

“I_knew it would be immensely painful for him,” says Hamilton. “It meant he really hated this book, which to me was rather shocking and depressing.”

Hamilton won the case but Salin ger won the appeal. The Supreme Court last October 5 refused to con. sider the case.

Hamilton, who had earlier won ac claim for his biography of the poet Robert Lowell, substantially rework ed his volume to comply with the ruling.

Nomination

GUEST SPEAKER The Rt. Hon. Joe Clark, Sec. of State

tor Externe! Alfeirs

N OT I C E Kootenay-West-Revelstoke

Progressive Conservative Assoc.

Sunday, June 26/'88 3:00 p.m. Fireside Place, Castlegar

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 365-7200

Convention

ee tele ne ae eer

Ny, dune 22, 1988 Castlégar News Al

SUMMER FUN . . . The Castlegar Evangelical Free Church held its Sunday school picnic at Syringa

eek Sunday.

College gets awards

Selkirk College has been allocated two Canada Scholarships worth $2,000 each that will be awarded this fall to students attending the college in university studies.

The college was notified of the allocation by letter from the Asso- ciation of Universities and Colleges of Canada, which administers the federally-funded Canada Scholarship program.

The program was announced in January by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney at the Conference on Technology and Innovation. The Canada Scholarship program will provide 2,500 scholarships worth $2,000 each to outstanding students across the country to help them pursue careers in science, engin-

eering and related disciplines.

“If scholars keep up their marks, this award could mean up to $8,000 towards their university education, as the scholarship is renewable,” said Jake Van Hemert, Selkirk College's Financial Aid Officer.

To be eligible, candidates must be Canadian citizens or permanent resi- dents of Canada, and be enrolled in a full-time course of .studies in a first-year university program in an eligible discipline. These include specific fields of study in Agriculture and Biological Sciences, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Mathematics and Physical Sciences.

Half of the Canada Scholarships will be awarded to the country’s brightest women. To be considered,

Women’s festival planned for August

The 1988 West Kootenay Women's Festival is being planned for Aug. 13 and 14 at the Vallican Whole near Winlaw. This year, organizers have added something new to the festival lineup.

Women with artwork, crafts, pro- duce or services such as massage, tarot reading or what have you, are invited to display and sell their wares at a weekend-long bazaar. Also, the Sunday open stage will be expanded to give everyone, from poets and musicians to jugglers and stand-up comies, an opportunity to perform.

The theme of the year’s festival is, as one organizer put it “landscaping our community” — breaking down the barriers that separate and build.

ing bonds of communication and communality. Scheduled workshops include Women and Development, with a focus on Central America; Changing Media Images of Women with Lorraine Chan from the Na- tional Film Board; and a singing workshop with Images Ad Hoc Sin. gers.

Food and childcare will be avail- able on site and organizers are working towards making the Vallican Whole wheelchair accessible by fes. tival time. All women are welcome to attend.

Women who are interested in reserving display space for the bazaar or participating in the Sunday Stage must pre-register.

ea ss. ary’s Port O’Call Vo, Just $54°°., with this ad

| Sept. 11th, 1988, for a spacious room plus

if required.

Take a Calgary break — see Triple-A baseball, visit the 700, shop for items not available at home

WE'VE GOT IT ALL AT THE PORT O’ CALL — * Indoor pool and whirlpool ¢ Steam room * Health club and racquetball * In-room movies * Near Village Square Leisure Centre; easy drive to Calgary Zoo.

GREAT FOR MOM AND DAD, TOO

* Fine dining and family restaurant * Cocktail lounge and two pubs * Conveniently located near shopping malls, easy freeway or rapid transit to downtown * Free airport limousine; heated underground parking; park

and-fly program available

CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE AT THE PORT O’ CALL! 1935 McKnight Blvd. N.E., Calgary, Alta. T2E 6V4 RESERVATIONS: (toll-free) 1-800-661-1161 INFORMATION: (403) 291-4600

candidates must have a completed Canada Scholarship application on file at the college by the June 20, 1988, closing date.

Selkirk College will nominate can- didates to the Association of Uni- versities and Colleges of Canada at the beginning of August, and suc- cessful candidates should receive notification of award by mid-August.

Rec news Seintiainneamemmemenemasmemtemeees Our summer program brochures have been distributed through the elementary schools and local grocery stores. If you have not yet received yours why not stop by the ree reation office and pick one up? Our office hours are Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Swim ation Swim registration starts Monday from 6 -7 p.m. in the complex hall. Mark that date down on your cal: ender so you are sure to get your children into the class of your choice. If you have any questions regarding Public 8

The Bob Brandson Pool open daily for public swimming. Catch a ray of sunshine and the refreshness of the water when you take a dip in our pool. Swim hours for the month of June are Monday to Friday 3:30 - 5 p.m.; Monday/Wednesday/Friday evenings 7 - 8:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday 1 - 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 - 8 p.m. If you would like to save yourself a bundle over the summer why not purchase a season pass? They are now on sale at the recreation office.

Tot Program

This summer we are offering a program for the three- to five-year. olds that will run the same time as our morning fitness classes. So tots, put on your sneakers and shorts and join in some outdoor fun. Songs, crafts and games are sure to delight every little tyke. Moms, you can register for a two-week session or just pay $1.50 drop-in. So be sure to get out and exercise this summer and have your preschooler socialize at the same time. Classes run Monday/ Wednesday/Friday 9 - 10 a.m. at the complex.

Bronze Medallion

Our Bronze Medallion class will be starting on Monday. Registration deadline is June 24. So if you are 13 years of age or older and would like to become a lifeguard, this is the first step. Spend one week of your summer in the water learning life- guarding techniques and having fun. See you there.

No Rollers!

A reminder that rollerskating will not be taking place for the next two weeks due to Grad and July 1 holiday. It will resume July 8.

THREE STEPS

TO A HEALTHIE

RECOGNIZE THE HAZARD

CONTROL ITS EFFECT

JUNE 19-25 IS CANADIAN OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY WEEK.

Safety is a matter of awareness. Being alert to hazards and dealing with them. Recognize the Hazard, Evaluate its Impact, Control its Effect. This is the message of Canadian Occupational Health and Safety Week,

WOR

KOOTENAY BROADCASTING sysTem

“I's Great To Be In The Kootenqys” Presents... IN) CONCERT

JOHNNY CASH

Cominco Arena Trail, B.C. TICKETS: $15.00 Advance $17.00 at Door All Seats General Admission

AN EVENT!

TICKET OUTLETS:

Trail Parks & Recreation Office at Cominco Arena

*L&J Books, Trail

Summit Music, Creston

eAlpine Drugs (Rossland)

*Pete’s TV, Castlegar

Oliver's Books, Nelson

Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212

SAFER LACE

Ab

EVALUATE ITS IMPACT

June 19-25.

Everyone benefits from safety, so support programs on better occupational health at work and in your community.

It’s in your interest.

WR WORKE

RS COMPENSATION BOARD eiinsi