CABARET Ing 80 pm. 1:3.0.m. Dancing 9: one Been Ai 12 NOON SIX DAYS A WEEK. Playing Fri. & Sat. Guests Must “BLUE RIVER" Be SIGNED In Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. atte? 9 p.m. Thursday and Sunday Bingo aa u eae eay WED THU (FRE) (SAI MICKEY’S He's back! CHRISTMAS ‘mateo, FEATURETTE © wALt orem pmooucTIows 2 ie paZzLS Monte Carlo Motor inn FAMILY RESTAURANT We offer Children’s Menu and Senior Citizen Discount. Bring a Senior Citizen and everyone in the party receives the discount. 1935 Columbia Ave., 365-2177 _ PAUSICIANS | FIDDLIN RED & PATTY O'FARRELL playing old-time music Thursday & Saturday Even Two dining rooms for * Super Menu SOL MATINEE Rar 2 quiet, cozy atmosphere. A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . lunches to.. ings. * Reasonable Prices . e FES. Sorry. Feb. II ri THE COMBO BUFFET (OUR GIANT SALAD aa BREADED PRAWNS, DECORA GARON OF BEF BOA area rotates ASSORTED CHEESES A WHOLE HAM, S, VEGETABLES AND DESSERT $10. BRING THIS AD AND GET $1.50 DISCOUNT. (one per customer) AMAZING ANDRE. . ~ from tight . full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants presents TUES. TO SUN. FEB. 7 to FEB. 12 Salad Bar, Prime Rib, $3 9 5 With all the trimmings .. e WE SPECIALIZE IN CATERING WEDDINGS & BANQUETS For reservations call 365-7282. We Are Proud To Be The Only Full Service Union Hote! In Castlegar. . World-renowned illusionist Andre Kole levitates in a magic ring as part of the performance he gave at Stanley Humphries Secondary School Monday. Approximately 150 residents turned out for the show. Los GELES (AP) — The television series Fame is taking a line from its theme song to heart: “We're gonna live forever!” ‘The show has been renew- ed for a second season of ori- ginal episodes in syndication. Fame, which was cancelled by. "NBC, is the most ex pensive first-run series pro- duced for a syndicated net- work, says Lawrence Gersh- man, president of MGM-UA Television Group. The show has been nom- inated again by the Golden Globes as best series and’ Debbie Allen has been nom- inated as best lead actress. Both won last year. Allen also won two Emmy Awards for outstanding choreogra phy. Ward is now in demand LOS ANGELES (AP) — CasNews Photo by Adrien Chamberlain Fireside Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge > Sweetheart Week FEB. 7 TO FEB. 14 SPECIAL DINNER FOR 2 ONLY $15.95 é Also a little surprise for your Valentine Our specials includ salad bor, dessert, Tea and Coffee INTENSE COMPETITION Top-line newspaper editors move to TV NEW YORK (AP) — They once sweated over front- page stories, Dear Abby and comic strips. Now they're bringing their ink-stained hands and experience in the his TV career as manager of news. planning for the CBS Morning News and now pro- duces pieces for CBS's Sun day Morning. Bellows, who ran the to an- other - medium — television. After years as top-line newspaper editors, Jonathan Katz, Stephan Isaacs and James Bellows find them- selves in the glorified world of live newscasts, satellite transmissions and _ three- minute interviews. Katz, formerly managing editor of the Dallas Times Herald and, before that, editor of the Baltimore News- American, is senior producer of the CBS Morning News. “My only job is to worry about stories, look for stories and get them told,” Katz said. Isaacs, who was senior vice-president and editor of the Minneapolis Star, began Retirement Dinner MR. JIM CORBETT Carriage House RESTAURANT =n. “ WEACCEPT COMINCO MEAL TICKETS 646 Baker Street, Nelson NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS! 1 Sgalond 1, Chebroited Stocks Bor * Specioitios Open fer lunch 8 dinner fil Fectitien 352-5358) MARCH 3 Fireside Place FOR FURTHER INFO Ph. 365-3581 COMN Saturday, Feb. 11,9 p.m Robson Recreation. Fireside Place, Feb. AUNITY Bulletin Board VALENTINE’S DAI 1.a.m., Robson Hall, everyone welcome. Music by the “Zimmermans FULL Sosre pepaary 'S BANQUET Zealand will be shoring Shou ie supernatural experien: Washi Star and the Los Angeles Herald Examiner, started his TV career as ex ecutive producer of Enter. tainment Tonight. ABC News hired him last summer to develop a newsmagazine show. DOIT ALL For Katz, there was an initial liability. “I was making all sorts of birdbrain sug- gestions,” he said. “I never watched TV news and knew nothing about it. If a great story popped in Iceland. I'd want to cover it, even though we had no correspondent there. I would suggest elab- orate world-wide packages at a cost of zillions of dollars. “At a newspaper, I could assign a story and the next day it would be in the paper. Here, there's no solo flying. It’s more of a collegial at- mosphere with the anchor, producer and correspondent also involved in the assigning process. It forces you to listen more.” Major criticism against TV news are that its judgment depends on what pictures are available, and that its re- porting is superficial and Sponsored by 6/7 30 p.m. Roy Collins trom New Fred Ward, after years as an itinerant actor, is suddenly sought after by filmmakers for such movies as The Right Staff, Uncommon Valor and Silkwood. In March, he joins Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell in Swing Shift. He will play the proprietor of a dance studio pretty. Analysis and follow- ups are left to newspapers. Not any more, said Katz. “We're very conscious of how things look. But we're no longer slaves to pictures. If you add pictures to impor- tant stories, they're just being told better.” Bellows said that with more news broadcasts, all- news radio and Ted Turner's 24-hour Cable News Net- work, the networks must find fresh information and new story angles. Then there's the intense competition for ratings. With surveys showing that TV is the primary source of news for more than half the public, the networks seem to be looking for news in non- photogenic places. “Before I came here, I had the standard biases about TV, that they only took pic- tures of things,” said Katz. “To me, a good story is a good story. More and more, we're setting our own agen- da. A lot of stories we're tell- ing now, we weren't telling hefore.” Diane Sawyer, co-anchor of the CBS Morning News, said Katz had infused the broad- cast with a you-can-do-that. on-TV philosophy. The CBS Morning News relies heavily on officials from universities and insti- tutes who aren't plugged into the government bureaucra- cy. Katz criticized NBC's To- day show for giving certain government officials unlim ited access. Steve Friedman, executive producer of Today, acknow- ledged CBS's different ap- proach. “But my feeling is that names were news,” said Friedman. just before and during the Second World War. The 40-year-old actor, who once quit acting to work in Alaska, didn't get much rec- ognition until director Philip Kaufman cast him-as astro- naut Gus Grissom in The Right Stuff. Cable 10 TV 6:05—Castlegar library storytime. 6:30—Nutrition — Shella Aikins and Juanita Eggens, two Katima- vik participants pre- sent information on junk food, values of foods, and the effects on food advertising. A presentation of “Our ce.” utes of Soc- Michaud and ling, past- president of the Can- adian Soccer Associa- tion discuss the Cana: dian Soccer Associ- ation and its many ac- tivities. Included is a section on CSA coach- ing and schools. 8:30—Telemark Skiing — Leorne Creor inter- views participants and instructors dur- ing a recent telemark clinic held at Red Mountain. 9:10—SHSS Report — In- formation on news, sports and entertain- ment, from Stanley CONTEMPORARY DANCERS . . . Photograph taken from backstage showing silhouette of dancer waiting in the wings offers different view of Winnipeg's Con- temporary Dancers. Troupe was in Castlegar Tuesday night and received a warm response from a crowd of about 200 at Selkirk College gym. CasNews Photo by Ron Norman MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (CP) — Infant Eric Middle. ton was more than holding his own Tuesday, his tiny body fortified by a healthy liver brought to him over a long and perilous journey through ice and snow. Eric, who received the liver in a 7'/:-hour transplant operation Sunday, has already passed two of three major hurdles on the way to recovery, said Dr. John Najarian, the specialist who performed the surgery at University of Minnesota Hospital. Even the vital organ itself had to survive a dramatic odyssey from the time it was dispatched by air from an unidentified eastern U.S. hospital, through a blizzard that left 21 people dead in Minnesotsa and North Dakota and finally through dangerously icy streets to the hospital where the child lay. unconscious in wait for the transplant. For Eric, whos parents live in Amherstburg, Ont., " Sick tot gets liver near Windsor, the first critical question was whether he would leave the operating table alive, Najarian said. Then came a 48-hour period to see whether his kidneys would sustain him. “All systems — liver, kidneys, everything — look ex cellent,” Najarian said in a telephone interview. “The next stage is to get him off the respirator, and that should happen in four or five days if everything goes well. “He has passed two relatively major hurdles, and there's the third one to go.” Now eight months old and weighing 14 pounds, Eric became the focus of a widespread publicity campaign to find a transplant donor so he might survive. Suffering from the liver defect bilary artesis, his condition was suspected four days after birth and confirmed a month later with exploratory surgery. Sinclair dies WEST VANCOUVER (CP) — James Sinclair, for. mer Liberal cabinet minister and Prime Minister Tru deau’s father-in-law died Tuesday at his home in West Vancouver. He was 75. Sinclair, known affection. ately to friends and colle- Music exams The following music stu dents passed their Royal Conservatory of Music exams held in Trail: GRADE 5 THEORY Harmony and Counter- point— first class honors: Janette Shirley Wolff; Hon- ors: Anna Bowcock. History — First class honors: Carol agues as Jimmy, collapsed M. Romney. suddenly at his home, his GRADE 4 THEORY sister-in-law Doreen Robson Harmony — First class said Tuesday. honors: Tammy Jmaeff, Ste- “I don’t believe he suf- phany Dean; Honors: Ann fered,” she said. “It was his Kirkhope, Philippa Kirkhope, heart.” Pass: Maureen B. Ford, H. Michelle McLelland. Counterpoint — First class honors: Karen MacDonald. GRADE 3 THEORY Harmony — First class honors: Karen Morrison; Honors: Sarah Allison Mac- Donald; History — First class Honors: John Hajecek. GRADE 2 RUDIMENTS First class honors: Nina Maria Pasin, Lisa Frances; Honors: John Dean, Vickie Pruss. Senator Ray Perrault, a close friend of Sinclair, said in a telephone interview that the former fisheries minister had been ill for some time, suffering two strokes, one of which necessitated open. heart surgery. “He was a great Canadian and a good personal friend,” Perrault said, “He was the ablest British Columbian ever to serve in Parliament. Licenced Phone Dining 352-5551 i Rag ome RESTAURANT = Hey: a.m. alee - 1105 Lakeside In the Chahko-Mika Mall, Nelson ces. $7.50 for tickets, at the Manger Book Store or phone 365-5443, AMNESTY MEETING A visitor from El Salvador, Carlos Sanchez, will speak about “El Salvador Today’ on Sunday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Castlegar United Church. All welcome. 4/10 THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The Knights of Pythias Valentine Tea and Bake Sole. WED.. THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8P. SUN., MON. Semi-private areas available tor group dinne! Also open for private luncheons Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY rs. Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Esplanade. Rossiand ¢ 362-7375 DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG | 11:30 @.m. to 2 p.m. $6.98. Selad Ber only: the new Nay Vales Val 9 visit the Coffee Place in the Uplander. Open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Daily. Saturday, Feb. 11,2 d 75¢ each, door prizes, white elephant table. 2 ROBSON FLEA MARKET Every Sunday from 9 4.m. - 1 p.m. ay MINOR BASEBALL GENERAL MEETING There will be an annual general meeting for minor baseball held at the Arena Complex in the Arts and Craft room March 7 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. wi -protit Coming events of Castlegar and 0 The ore organizations may be listed additional words are each. Boldfaced words Humphries Second- 5 ary school. Wizard's 9:30—Child Molestation: Palace Dangers, myths and Monday to keterde answers. Presented to ; by Terry Skarbo of Sunde: mdey Lre.€ the RCMP. 1003-2nd St. MEALS TO BE REMEMBERED zi | | the Llintitit po) “1 Liliititiitt titi hotel That's what you'll experience while dining in one of these fine restaurants. trail bh There is no extra charge for Columbio Ave. $3 (which must be used for headings) count as two words. tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's poper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's Paper. Notices shoud be brought to the Costlegor COMMI Bulictin eppe: @ second consecutive inser- News of Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel The Place Where Things Happen FEB. 7 to FEB. 12 Prime Rib with all the trimmings $8.95 FEB. 8 to FEB. 11 Top female group from Florida ‘Mistress” band in the pub Every Sunday — Sunday ee h Spectacular 0:30 a.m. - 1: Look for our upcoming ook Teurwarient March 11. For reservations call 365-7282. Jeli: di &b 1! ' Wesp Provincial Intergovern mental Relations Minister Garde Gardom, a former provincial Liberal, said Sin- clair was a “truly remarkable Canadian who gave his very best in everything he ever did. Provincial number The $500,000 winning num- ber in the Feb. 3 Provincial GRADE 1 RUDIMENTS First class honors: Lau- rene Anne Brown. Announcement ERNIE BERGER . . . wishes to an- nounce that he has now taken over the ownership of the Castlegar Bicycle shop (1984). | would like to assure all Fred's customers and new customers, of the same courteous service. SHOP (1984) 365-5044 147 Crescent St. Castlegar Home Ph. 365-3646 Bus. Ph. 365-5044 MME EPA WOW! ... *4.95 The Columbia Steak House Invites You to bring the gang to our “WEDNESDAY NIGHT “PASTA PARTY” Choice of spaghetti, baked lasagna (vegetarian available) Rigatoni, Beef Ravioli, with your choice of vegetarian tomato or WE ARE PROUD TO BE THE ONLY FULL SERVICE UNION HOTEL IN CASTLEGAR! lottery draw is: 3867350. The most recent winning numbers are: Jan. 27: 1362796, Jan. 20: 2097909, Jan. 13: 4614572, and Jan. 6: 4438266. Last six digits win $50,000, last five digits $1,000, last four digits $100, last three Castleaird Plaza digits $25, and last two digits hearty meat sauce and toasty garlic bread and full salad bar! FRIENDLY EFFICIENT SERVICE IS FREE P.S.: Don't forget, Friday and Saturday nights, The Columbia is open till 1:00 a.m. THE COLUMBIA $ STEAK HOUSE SoS SS fobel d | OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Minister Trudeau, upset by the death of his father-in-law, declined much comment Tuesday on the news he has for the 1984 pom oma nominee Trudeau glum “I sincerely hope that it's onward and upward from there in terms of his being able to receive the prize.” “I don't think in the cir- " he half. heartedly told reporters who were waiting for him, una ware the prime minister had just learned of the death of James Sinclair, father of his estranged wife Margaret, at age 75. Sinclair's death was later confirmed by the Vancou¥er office of Senator Jack Austin. Trudeau, preparing a ma jor speech to Parliament on Thursday concerning his peace initiative, apparently received the news at almost the same time he was told he is one of about 75 nominees for the peace prize. Asked who might have nominated him for the honor, he told reporters: "One of you guys, I suppose.” He declined to answer when asked if he thought it was a good thing for him and the country. “I don’t want to make any comment.” Other nominees include Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, the International Olympic Committee and Ital ian President Sandro Pertini. Other Liberals — also un aware of Sfhelair's death — were more effusive than the prime minister at the honor. “It's good news to hear that,” said Defence Minister Jean-Jacques Blais. RESTAURANT WILL BE OPEN Tues. Feb. 14 there's # more worthy individual in . the world,” added Ottawa MP John Evans. Responding to questions, Evans said there is “no doubt” ramifications but that was not Trudeau's motive in un- dertaking the initiative. Blais declined to answer directly when asked if it will help the party. Progressive Conservative Leader Brian Mulroney de- clined to comment but Tory external affairs critic Sinclair Stevens — who only last week accused Trudeau of un- dermining the North Atlantic Treaty Organization with his questions on nuclear strategy said he is “naturally pleased” a Canadian has been nominated. “If the prime minister is given this honor, I think it will be not just an hour for him but one that all Cana- dians may rightfully feel they can share as part of an on- going process in this country, trying to achieve peace.” In Oslo, Nobel committee secretary Jakob Sverdrup also confirmed Austrian Nazi hunter Simon _ Wiesenthal and Eli Wiesel, the Roman- ian-American ~~ author ~and leader of the U.S. Holocaust Commission, have been nom. inated Valentine’s Day 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. 1432 COLUMBIA, CASTLEGAR GOING TO SPOKANE? 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K€ AVAN TTC ik Be \CAVANAUGHT’S ESCAPE CHECKS © Your bonus checks for over $1000 in exciting participating businesses Let's put tomorrows work force onthe Jo today. Everyone knows that summer jobs give students a chance to earn money to continue their s just part of the story. Summer employment is also the best way to get the kind of experience that makes it easier to eventually find a full-time job. Employers who hire students help to develop skills that will benefit them in the future. The Government of Canada will assist sponsors of Summer Canada Works projects with a con- tribution towards student wages and job-related overhead costs. YOU CAN HELP TO CREATE education. But that’ consecutive weeks summer. FOR FUNDING? and private sector ARE YOU ELIGIBLE for local. students. Projects should employ at least three local =n dents and should produce or services to benefit the com- munity, All jobs must be full-time and must last between six and 18 during the Community and volunteer groups, professional and technical asso- ciations, most local governments employers are eligible for Summer Canada Canada Employment Centre or Employment Development Branch office of E tion and application forms. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 24, 1984. Staff at the Canada Employment uu more er Summer Canada programs and services. Centre can also give information about These include: « SUMMER CAREER ACCESS a student wage subsidy program e CANADA EMPLOYMENT mployment and Immigration Canada for informa- JOBS FOR STUDENTS THROUGH SUMMER CANADA WORKS PROJECTS Summer Canada nada Works projects provide productive employment Oe Seocmcn. Works ing. NTS forks funding. CENTRES K IR STUDENTS HOW TO APPLY « BCMPand DEPARTMENT QJECTS if your organization has an idea OF NATIONAL DEFENCE for a Summer Canada Works student employment programs Emptoi ot project, contact the nearest