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ENTERTAINMENT

BLUE TOP BURGER
Weekly Special

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BOW-JET TOURS
6627 Penbrooke Drive S.E.
C Alta. T2A 489

Burns Night celebrated

By JOHN CHARTERS

Castlegar celebrated Robbie
Burns Night Jan. 20 as it does every
year, though not necessarily on Jan.
25, thanks to the efforts of the
Royal Canadian Legion and its loyal
supporters and volunteers.

The haggis was piped in with due
ceremony by piper Shannon Lloyd,
borne aloft by Beryl Gibson, flanked
by guard of hapor highland dancers
Shannon Carter and Trista Unger.
Everyone present, regardless of eth-
nic origin, was, for that night at
least, proud to be a Scot. Such is the
power of the man who for 200 years
has been one of the strongest links

Available Mon.-Sat.,

Closed Sundays & Holidays
WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR
& COMINCO MEAL JICKETS

FISH & CHIP PLATTER
p.m, to 7:30 p.m. ..
Eat in only. Bring @ friend!

4 HouRs: : Monday to Saturday

0 a.m.-7:30 p.

= 1004 Colombe *Ph. F365. 8155

Castlegar Aquanauts

License No. 73760

BINGO

Saturday, Feb. 3

Castlegar mi Complex

id 1 000 Jackpot.
$500 Jackpot.

BEST PAYOUTS IN
THE KOOTENAYS!

60% PAYOUT
EARLY BIRDS

$ 60% PAYOUT
Bonanza. SPECIALTY GAMES

Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m.

COMMU:

Bulletin Board

tra charge tor a second inse

Thursdays tor Sundays paper |

c
Business meeting, February 1,2p.m

CITIZENS AS:
2/8

CASTLEGAR HOSPICE

Garage and Boke Sale, February 18, Legion Hall Need donations

please. Drop off at Legion Hall and Ho:
365-5406; Castlegar 365-6743; Shoreacres 359-7536

no clothes
Support Services. Pick-up — Robson
2/8

THRIFTSHOP
Open in new location in Oglow Building, Tuesday January 30 at 10.a,m 2/8

CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS BINGO
Saturday, February 3, at Castlegar Arena Complex; Earlybird 6 p.m.. Regular 7
p.m. $1000 Jackpot; $500 Minipot; $500 Bonanza. See you there. 2/8

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The tirst 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold taced
words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There 1s no ex
while the third consecutive insertion 1s
halt-price and the fourth consecutive insertion 1s also halt-price
charge 1s $4 (whether af #5 tos one

Minimum
two or three times), Deadlines are p.m
m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper

Notices should be brought to the Castiega News at 197 Columbia Av:

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

WE ARE A FULL SERVICE
TRAVEL AGENCY —

APRIL 21-28 .
MAY 5-12.

RENO TOURS

MARCH 10-17 .........Comstock Hotel
MARCH 24-31 .......:2.Comstock Hotel
we eeeees- Riverboat Hotel

All for the low cost of $289
(Based on Double Occupancy)

$10 SENIORS DISCOUNT

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ina of man.

The Address to the Haggis was
given this year by Bert Green, the
Toast to the Land of Our Adoption
by John Stewart and the Immortal
Memory by Dennis Tucker. Dick
Wayling was master of ceremonies,

Syd Barley proposed the Toast to the
Queen and Shirley Barley gave the
Selkirk Grace. Bob Byrne proposed
the Toast to the Ladies and the
response given by Judy Wayling.

After dinner, Lloyd, Unger and
Carter performed to well-deserved
applause. All were duly recorded on

‘The Ncht’s Ongauns:"’ However,
while the tables were most’ at-
tractively set and decorated, the
food delicious and well and promptly
served, no mention was made of
those responsible, possibly because
those responsible had modestly
drawn up the program.

To remedy this situation, there-
fore, we salute Judy Brown, one of
the chief organizers of the cele-
brations and a decorator, Cathy
Tucker, Katy Bate, Gladys Senetza,
Bella Moran, Shriley Torbic, Pauline
Weisner, Edie Dunn, Justine Buffet
and Gladys Luckie for all their work

TARTANS FLYING . . ». no Burns Night
in Castl

without which

would be

Shannon Carter and Trista Unger.

in preparation and for all their
efforts in keeping alive an invaluable
tradition.

Acknowledgement also is accord-

was provided by

ed to Connie Schmidt at the ticket
table and Bill McGregor at the bar.
No Scottish celebration would be
complete without them.

Midler updates tear-jerker

LOS ANGELES (AP) — ‘‘Oh, I
can’t go on!”’ Bette Midler exclaimed
in the middle of an interview.

Her eyes were misting, and she
called for a tissue.

The surge of emotion came When she
was asked if her own mother had made
sacrifices similar to those of Midler in
her new film, Stella, based on the
twice-filmed tear-jerker Stella Dallas.

The co-production of Touchstone
Pictures and Samuel Goldwyn has
been updated to fit 1990s audiences,
but the basic plot is the same: A single
mother agrees to send the daughter she
loves to live with the girl’s wealthy
father.

“My mother is the inspiration Tor
my characterization of Stella,”’ Midler
said. ‘(My mother was indomitable;
she had great will and great strength.
That's what I tried to bring to this
character

“«My mother was a homemaker who
worked really hard. She kept four
children pressed and cleaned and
ironed. She was a great mom; she
taught me to read when I was about
four years old

“My parents had no money. We all
had a sense of humor and a healthy

BETTE MIDLER
. inspired by mother

respect for other people. We learned
kindness, we learned all the good
things: to work hard, to compromise,
to get along, to respect other peopte's
property and other people’s
achievements. I couldn’t ask for a bet-

ter set of parents.’

Both her parents have died.

Switching to other matters, she ex-
plained ‘why she chose Stella, a role the
late Barbara Stanwyck made famous
in 1937.

“Even though people remember it
was just this side of melodrama or
being a tear-jerker, it’s not that to me-
It’s a serious, straightforward
examination of a single mother’s life in
these times...

“In Barbara Stanwyck’s version,
Stella was a party gal, a conniver.
Even though she did put her daughter
first, she was taking the girl’s father to
the cleaners. Basically, she didn’t love
him, but she set her cap to marry him. It
was more of a picture about class.

“Those aspects of her character
were left by the wayside in our picture.
She’s not a schemer. She gets pregnant
but she doesn’t marry because she
knows they would never have a real
marriage.”

Midler (named for Bette Davis) grew
up on Oahu in Hawaii, where her
parents had relocated from New Jer-
sey: She endured taunts as the only Jew
in her school and found refuge in wat-
ching splashy MGM musicals.

Ewok Wars almost

CALGARY (CP) — The Ewok
Warsarenearing the final chapter, and
both sides are hoping the force is with
them.

Most of the final shots in the two-
week court battle were fired last week
as lawyers for Calgary writer Dean
Preston and Hollywood film producer
George Lucas made final arguments

Foote in

One of Canada’s most sought after
children’s performers returns Feb. 2 to
the Capitol Theatre in Nelson at 7:30
p.m. with his own special brand of
humor

Norman Foote is a multi-faceted
performer whose quick wit and natural
charm mold music and comedy into an
unforgetable entertainment experien-
ce, a news release from Oasis Produc-
tions says. Foote has given life to a cast
of puppet ¢haracters like The Sasquat-
ch and Mr. Little. His own special
brand of puppetry also incorporates
other characters by transforming the
most basic of objects like a

The fight in Federal Court of
Canada is over who created the Ewoks
characters that appeared in Lucas’s
1983 movie Return of the Jedi, the
concluding episode of his extremely
lucrative Star Wars trilogy.

Preston claims he developed the
Ewok name and character in a 1978
script, Space Pets, he mailed to Lucas.

Nelson

showerhead, a sock’ or even a huge
velcro head with a stick-on sense of
humor into feeling, seeing creatures,
the release says.

Foote’s musical strength is his
songs, power-packed and highly
imaginative. He has just completed an
album for this year, Footeprints, a
collection of all originals from the
hands of Foote. The album features
such crazy songs as The Eggplant that
Ate Chicago, Raining Cats and Dogs
and His Majesty the Baby. There’s also
a great song about mom’s experiments
in cooking and the rewards of eating
up all the main course so that you can
eat dessert after, the release says.

A

Escape The
January Blues

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F

Come Dine With Us!!

Lucas denies ever receiving the script
and insists he created the Ewok name
and characters

Preston is suing Lucas for $100
million for copyright infringement and
breach of implied contract.

Preston’s lawyer, Webster Mac-
donald, said similarities between his
client’s script and Lucas’s movie lead
to the irresistible conclusion that Lucas
or one of his employees ‘stole the
Ewoks from Space Pets.

Macdonald speculated Lucas was
under much stress at the time he
developed Return of the Jedi because
of pressures associated with develop-
ment of the Star Wars movies, over-
whelming publicity and incredible
growth of hiscompany Lucasfilm Ltd.

“Then somehow this script got into
his hands and the Ewoks were the most
appealing thing he'd seen in a while
and he used them, said Macdonald.

“It (the script) Wagan answer to a
prayer. When he got his hands on the
Space Pets script, he used it.

“‘Mr.. Lucas is essentially a
collaborator with a touch of genius. .
but when it comes to creating names he

Safety is no accident
© PLAYSAFE!

&

After studying theatre at the Univer-
sity of Hawaii, she assaulted New York
but could find work only as a hat-
check girl, gfdve seller and go-go,dan-
cer. Her luck changed after chorus
work in Fiddler on the Roof, and she
became a hit in clubs and concerts.

Despite her Academy Award
nomination for The Rose, her first pic- ~
ture, Hollywood didn’t seem to know
what to do with her.

The turning point came when she
married promoter Martin von
Haselberg.

‘He brought a kind of stability and
grace into my life,’’ she said. “He
helps _me_organize my thoughts in a
way that I never did before.

“We were not married very long
when the Down and Out in Beverly
Hills script came in. It was not a
starring part and it was a low salary . .
(But) he told me I should do it."”

After Down and Out, Ruthless
People, Outrageous Fortune and Big
Business, she is now treated with
respect by Touchstone Pictures and
has her own production company at
the Disney studio. Her first production
was Beaches.

over

uses collaboration.””

Macdonald backed up his argumen-
ts by referring to testimony that Lucas
used ideas initiated by others to
develops the Star Wars characters
R2D2 and Wookies — the forerunners
of Ewoks.

But Lucas’s lawyer, W. Graham
Dutton, argued there was no copyright
infr because
failed to overcome three insurmoun-
table hurdles in the case.

Dutton said there was no proof
Lucas or his employees ever received
the Space Pete script.

Even if a’script had been received, it
wasn’t shown there was a character in
it that could be copyrighted, he said.
There is usually no copyright in a
name, such as Ewok, and the character
of the Ewok isn’t described enough in
Space Pets to make it unique and thus
eligible for copyright

And Preston didn’t prove that he,
and not a friend who polished the
script, was the actual author of Space
Pets, Dutton said.

Macdonald’s closing argument was
speculative and imaginative, headded:

Dutton questioned the credibility of
Preston's adfhission that he never saw
the Jedi movie before filing the
lawsuit. He suggested Preston took a
series of steps in 1982 to set up Lucas
for a lawsuit.

(corr

January 28, 1990 C asthegar News 87

Another look
at the age
of innocence

Editor's note: This is the third column ‘in John
Charters’ Heritage Week (Feb. 19-25) series and the
second half of the Johnny Androsoff story.

he art of life is to know how to enjoy a little and
endure much."’ — George Santayana

Life in Alberta was an entirely new experience for
young Johnny Androsoff both in kind and quantity.

Spiking sheaves to feed the threshing machine, for
example, was not the easy job he had rashly volunteered

his biggest crop was two handfuls of blisters af-
ter the first day. Interestingly enough, good greasy
pigskin gloves cured the condition very quickly. A com:
bine, however, was not only bigger and more efficient
than a threshing machine, it was a lot more lethal. It was
a lesson he learned when an operator stopped his
machine, stepped over a moving shaft and met a
horrible death when his pant leg got caught in it.

Another bloody sight which haunts him still,

The magnitude of an event, it seems, is affected in-
versely to the area in which it occurs. For example, there
were two men, partners in developing two double sec-
tion parcels of land (1,280 acres each) separated by a
highway. When the less equipped parcel was fully
developed, they determined who would get the older
farm and who the new by the toss of acoin.

This solution does not apply to Meech Lake, choice
of wedding guests, or what to have for lunch.

A second such example was the moving of a barn to
the new farm. The $0-by-100-foot structure, braced and
cabled, was raised on 12 sets of wheels, moved seven
miles over farm lands and set down precisely on a foun-

John Charters

Reflections
and
recollections

dation prepared beforehand by Andrew Androsoff.
Two teams of men went with the one in front taking
down fences, the one behind replacing them.

And I thought the move for the rail station was
special!

Johnny and his father returned to the Kootenays in
the Model T.

**Dad’s tool chest fitted in the rumble seat, as if it
had been made for it,’ Johnny said.

For more romantic couples, the rumble seat had
romantic purposes. They came through snow via Lum-
beck, Creston, Sirdar, Kustenook, Nelson,
Ooti ia, over the old D bridge and into
Champion Creek.

“*Mine was the only car in Champion Creek and
Ootischenia at the time,”’ said Johnny, ‘‘and I soon
became the local carrier, ambulance and taxi.

“Then I started to work for the Forestry Service
again and decided to make my car into a truck. I put a
flat deck on the back and made the cab smaller. I could
get 10 men on that truck and was never stopped once by
the police for overloading, perhaps because it was im-
portant to get as many men to a fire as quickly as
possible.””

Men, equipment and supplies werd carried on that
truck at 10 cents extra a mile to as close to the fire as
possible. Supplies and equipment were then back-

THE ANDROSOFF FAMILY

packed up the mountains to the fire line.

The work was hard on the old Ford and emergency
repairs were frequent, using whatever materials that
were available. Several times, he said, when the Babbit
metal in the connecting rods’ bearings burned out, he
used leather from his boots as short-term bearings.
Things in the auto repair department have become a lit-
tle more complex since then.

Once, Johnny said, there was a big fire behind the
Blaylock property beyond Nelson (Mr. Blaylock headed
the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. and owned
the largest house in the area). A crew of young
firefighters from Champion Creek plus another 100
men were sentto fight it. Mr. Blaylock was obviously
pleased with their work and when the young crew was
finished a week later their cheques were larger than they
expected.

Johnny married Pearl Gevatkoff in February 1932.
He had know her since she was four years old and they
settled in Champion Creek, then three years later, they
moved to Robson. Money was scarce in those
depression days. =

There was, however, a parcel of land at the far end
of Robson that had once belonged to the Waldie family
and later reverted to the Crown. Johnny went to Bob
Waldie who got it back from the government and then
sold it to Johnny for the legal dollar.

**T had the dollar,’’ smiled Johnny, **
more.”’

but not much

Bob then said: ‘Now I suppose you will be needing
some building material? Select what you want and pay
me when you can.”"

Johnny picked $32 worth of lumber and built a
barn which became their house and paid back the debt in
instalments. The floor later became the walls of another
house and the ceiling was sealed'with building paper.

At that time, many C.M. and S employees were
buying lots along the lake from the ferry to Syringa
Creek for summer homes and Johnny scratched a living
by building them while waiting for a promised job at the
smelter.

In the summer of 1936, he took a contract to builda
large summer house for a neighbor, Dr. Coglin, a C.M.
and S medical examiner. A few days later the awaited
call to the company came and he was assigned to the
carpenters’ shop. Work on the house slowed down.
Shortly after he was called to the boss’s office. Mrs.
Coglin had arrived, he was told, and raised the roof
several feet. She was expecting summer guests from the
East shortly and she wanted her house finished. And she
wanted her carpenter!

Johnny was released, got some friends to help and
finished the house in two weeks, just in time for the ex-
pected guests. The carpenter got a bonus. Life was sim-
pler and more direct 55 years ago.

The Androsoffs then moved to Trail for three years

continued on page

monthly chapter meeting at the KCSF
New Environment Centre in Nelson
Jan. 13

before the meeting got underway at
1:30 p.m. Several interested observers
were present and more new members
were signed up, a news release says

pansion was discussed and a commit-
tee struck to further examine the issue.
The upcoming Globe '90 Trade Fair
and Conference in Vancouver in-Mar-
ch was discussed, and it was agreed
that a Green representative should be a
delegate if the arrangements could be
made.

Greens hold meeting

The Kootenay Greens held their

A noon pot luck lunch was served

release says
Several
The proposed Celgar pulp mill ex-

Provincial speaker
pointed out that in neither industry nor
government is anybody *‘talking about
stabilizing the planetary system,”’ and
it was felt that global warming is too
important a consideration not to be
addressed at such a conference, the

reports were provided,
ranging from financial to the recent
visit in Vancouver of a Green member
of the Swedish parfiament.
agreed that a policy discussion will take
place Feb. 3 at the KCSF New En-
vironment Centre at 3 p.m., after a
noon potluck lunch.

The next regular monthly meeting of
the Kootenay Greens will be held at the

David Lewis

meetings

Langham in Kaslo Feb. 17, again with
a noon potluck lunch followed by the
meeting at 1:30 p.m. Once again, all in-
terested people are invited and en-
couraged to attend any and all Green

KJSS takes
most wins
in debates

On Jan. 20, 66 debaters, 70 judges,
32 chairmen and timers, and many in-
terested parents, met at Kinnaird
Junior secondary school for the ninth
annual Castlegar debates.

The topics considered were ‘Fences
make good neighbors’’ and ‘‘The B.C.
government should stop all clear-cut
logging.”

Trafalgar Junior secondary, L.V.
Rogers from Nelson, J.L. Crowe from
Trail, Summerland secondary, Pentic-
ton secondary, Mt. Boucherie secon-
dary, George Pringle secondary and
host KJSS competed for the debating
honors.

In the senior (Parliamentary style)
division, the team of Gibran Van Ert
and Mitra Sharafi from Penticton
placed first, while Michel Hogue and
Nicole Bichard from Summerland
secondary placed second. In third
place was Anand David from J.L.
Crowe. Individual honors went to Van
Ert (first) Sharafi (second) and Nicole
Bichard (third). :

In the junior (cross-examination
style) division, first place went to the
team of Jolene Harvey and Christine
Lunelle from Mt. Boucheri In
second place were Kamal Rahal and
Angela Deering from J.L. Crowe. Jen
Cyr and Graham Brown from L.V.
Rogers were third. Individually, Har-
vey placed first, Deering placed
second, and Cyr placed third.

In the junior novice division,
Doreen, Sylvester and Koreen Reece of

Mt. Boucherie placed first, Andrew *

Gorman and Christian Brumpton of
Mt. Boucherie placed second, while
Tin@abine and Christine Brownlie
from KJSS placed third. Individually,
Labine placed first, Reece placed
second and Brumpton came in third.

Among the Grade 7s, Mandy Tiraud
was first, Ryan Swedburg placed
second and Elliott Brown was third.
Allare from KJSS. ‘

The Redgrave Trophy for the school
with the most wins in the tournament
went to Kinnaird Junior secondary for
the second year in a row. KJSS had 17
wins. In second place was Mt.
Boucherie with nine wins and
Trafalgar with eight wins.

‘College
co-sponsors
tax seminar

Selkirk College continuing
education and the Public Legal
Education Society (People’s Law
School) are co-sponsoring a free legal
seminar entitled A Tour through the
Tax Form Feb. 6 from 7 p.m. to9 p.m
in room K-10 at the college’s Castlegar
campus.

If you are among those who prepare
their own tax return, you will find this
free seminar particularly informative,
the college says in a news release. This
year, not only are there new tax laws in
effect, but new tax forms as well
Gerald Ryan of H & R Block in Nelson
will present the seminar and answer
any questions you may have about
your personal income tax return.

Space is limited, so reserve your seat
by preregistering for this free seminar
by calling continuing education at
Selkirk College in Castlegar.

Tt was

CALL US TODAY

Quality
And You
Are Number 1 at

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2816 Columbia Ave.
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sec So call us today or return the coupon below Atter 4

MARCH ee:
VOTE FOR THE BEST 3,4 WESTERN OPERA THEATER'S
CHOCOLATE AT “CARMEN”
CHOCOLATE LOVER'S $17.50 PER TICKET
CHOICE... IRISH ROVERS
SHERATON BALLROOM OPERA HOUSE
$10 TICKETS AT DOOR $15.00 PER TICKET

Ww McLAIN FAMILY BAND
NORDSTROM SPRING ste. s0 Pee ke?

18 GRAND OLE OPRY
JAY LENO COMEDIAN

$17.50 PER TICKET
OPERA HOUSE $17.50 PER TICKET 7 P.M. OPERA HOUSE
WEST SIDE STORY

$25.00 PER TICKET

is no risk in calling

Contact us at: 365-2324

there

Bon Marche
Gi

* BARBECUE RIBS
As danare nciote:

GREAT PACIFIC

Tues. &
6-Feb 7, 6 0. 9:30 p.m., $60.

Americon Sign Lenguege: Tues, Fab. 6:Apr. 10.7.9 p.m. $40

tnd behed. Lotus 1-2-3 11: Weds., Feb. 7-Mar. 14, 7-10 p.m.

a National Coad! hing Certificate Level I Me eee ik 83s. Fri 6:30-10:00 p.m

re OUTON Sat:'9:90:3:00 e-m,, Sun: 00 noon

THIS GREAT SPECIAL TO REGISTER OR noe FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:

Castlegar Campus
365-7292, local 208 or 273

Selkirl< College

Spokane Hotel

The hospitality people of

[ Please send me more
and your services

Name

Address

OPEN: 29,30
Tues.-Sun. 1:00-9:00 p.m. nu

Kootenay Cattle Co.

STATLER BROTHERS
7 P.M. OPERA HOUSE
ASK RESERVATIONS FOR DETAILS

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave... Iroil 1217-3¢d St., Costtegar

368-5595 365-7782

# ALL TICKET RRICES ARE IN U.S. FUNDS,

City

TETTTITILT IL et
TTTTITITIL TLL

No. 3 Schotietd Hwy., Warfield, B.C.
Tel:

364-0922

Phone(res 1

Mail to: P.O. Box 3083 Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4

OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT