iiaigenteN The Castlegar News/ Mid-Week Mirror in co-operation with = Helen's Flowers & Cameras Presents the... Good Neighbour Salute Do you have an exceptional -nelghbor? Someone especially good, kind, and thoughtful? Has someone recently gone out of his or her way to help.you? Write and tell us about it. The selected Good Neighbour of the Week will receive an arrangement of flowers courtesy of HELEN’S FLOWERS & CAMERAS of 73 Maple St., Castlegar, along with the '‘Good Nelghbour’' certificate from the Castlegar News! Mid- ‘Week Mirror. Send your letters to: GOOD NEIGHBOUR SALUTE ox 3007 CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H4 This week's Good Neighbor Salute goes to Mrs, Muriel Bain of Trall. “She _ SOUND COUNTRY gen & Co, waleh roduced the TV film, ‘Ken logers as the Gambler,’ has purchased the dramatic rights to Rogers’ most recent #1 record, ‘Coward Of The Coun- .' A deal has been set with gS-TV for a movie- of-the-week based on the song, to be aired during the 1980-81 season. Kenny Rogers Roy Clark, celebrating 20 years as a Las Vegas per- former, the only country artist named as a charter mber of the Las Vegas Clark, who debuted in Las ,12 weeks annually in Hughes showrooms, jolns 24 other top entertainers selected for charter induction, Including Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davi . and Jorry Lewis, . Gary Stewart was arrested on charges of cocaine and marijuana possession recently in Fort Pierce, Florida, The 35-year old entertainer was released under $10,000 bond, : . Johnny Paycheck was ar-~ rested in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, March 31 on a com- plaint filed in 1976 by Vivian’ Richards of Calgary, who claims to be the mother of his child. Paycheck reportedly never admitted to anything but did ante up $1,900 after spending the night in Jail. Willle Nelson will appear at the Universi- ty ao ay hea, in Los An- with Bob Hope Beles July 21: MANPOWER out at home! Even though student manpower falled to score on this attempt, they managed to hang on to a 12-10 lead to remain undefeated in the ball game held ae 27, Gord Lowe of Castlegar News/Mirror makes the tag on this manpower rep. —News/Mirror Foto by Pam Corbet? CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 4, 1980 Man: who criminal Page have fund themselves In redicaments because of their unusual them insisted on ison exceptionally good friend who has been kind enough to open her home to me," writes Stanley Clough. “She also has driven me around so | could attend Ge business that had to be done.” / Your Stars iy, By Stella Wilder . __ The-next seven days bring tears and laughter, gain and loss, fulfillment and disap- pointment. Personal rela- tionships suffer the ups and downs that come of temper tantrums, moments of panic, cess becomes obvious this week. . Working conditions improve. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) -- You can lessen the envy of others by sharing your suc- cess with them. Extend con- gratulations where you can. PISCES:(Feb. 19-March suphoric r and no 5) ~ Pr early in at all. Bi matters seem unable to decide whether they will flourish or flounder; in either case, those responsi- ble for them feel themselves more or less inadequate to the situation. Only toward week's end is there a settling the week may be enough to ward off serious setbacks by week's end. Don't give in 4 frustration. (March 6-March, 20) -- Personal relationships may suffer right along with career matters. Work through a difficult time. -- Underhanded action on the art of one you thought a riend makes this weeks diffi- cult to say the least. (April 5-April 19) -- Begin the week productively, and you will end it with a small profit. Friends lend a hand -- but only if you ask for it. TAURUS:(April 20-May 5) -- Though offers of help pour in early in the week, by week's end you are more or less on your own. (May 6- May 20) -- Impatient action before mid-week will lead to losses toward week’s end. Play your hand very close to Entertainers Hall of Fame. We' ve Peeled Back Prices on BFGoodrich Radial T/ A’S to Save annual Media/Student Manpower soft- only mann the entire world who trouble because he neglected to own wife. He even mana; fed ti 12 lose. #400, 000 due to rthodox approach the stock Exot te Blond, g ave ita whirl ntl w predicable re resull ard earaeil tate Mr. Rh |» He lost his ‘acl Box, a car salesman, was the holder of the large inactive account. Box had another account which he used for current deposits and withdrawals. No one ‘ would miss the money. Alex made an adjustment here and an adjust- ment there. Presto-he surreptitiously snatched $1,- $00; Almost as quickly he dropped the entire bundle on the mai ‘The teller with the sticky fingers coilldn’t sleep a wink. He was safe for a while, but surely his theft would be uncovered. Disgrace and jail were just around the corner. Our hero thi it and thot influence and a leveling out of an emotionally rocky road. Choices are made with difficulty this week. What appeared a simple matter in the past is now seen to be frought with complexities. Certainties reveal unexpect- ed characteristics that make them uncertain, after all. Patience and calm are essential for any gain. end. GEMINI:(May 21-June 6) - Objectives: are achieved only after much trial and error this week. Be patient with co-workers -- or lose them, (June 7-June 20) -- Only if your own financial house is in order can you aid another with his. Relatives may ask for more than you have. CANCER:(June 21-July 7) -- Take time early in the week to study the situation on the home front -- even if you think you know it. (July 8-July 22) -- Make an adjust- ment on the home front, and you will aid your progress on the employment scene. Be ready to give in. LEO:(July 23-Aug. 7) - This is a good week for reor- ganizing your time. Use your gift of gab to further your social ambitions. (Aug. &- Aug. 22) -- Personal and pro- fessional matters vie with each other for your time. Don't allow confusion to deter you from action. VIRGO:(Aug. 23-Sept. 7) + Take the time you need to make a_ decision. Friends may get in the way of vision toward week's end. (Sept. 8- Sept. 22) -- If you ‘have any suggestions to secure the success of joint ventures, make them early in the week. Then be silent. LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) - Reward for effort may be slow in coming. If you become excited or nervous, you may forfeit a chance for gain. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) -- Bar- gains abound this week -- ARIES:(March 21-April 4) your chest. CONSUMER ACTION ‘This is a short quiz based on some of the more frequent ions we receive at C Action. Answers are at the True” False 1. If the wrong price accidentally appears in an advertisement, the store must sell the item for the price inthe ad. . You must pay for merchandise ordered ona trial basis if it is lost in the mail while being retumed by registered or certified mail. . If you change your mind after making a purchase and you have your receipt, the seller has to refund your money. . If the lender omits the annual percentage rate on a credit contract, you can legally cancel the contract. . If you sign a contract in the seller's place of business you have seven days to cancel it. . If you sign a promissory note, conditional sales contract or other similar credit agreement, the seller can sell the agreement to a third party such as a finance company. . There is a seven-day *‘cooling off’’ period on most door-to-door sales. . A used auto sold ‘‘as is” has an ‘automatic 30- day warranty on parts and labour. . If-you refuse to make payments to a garage owner on a repair bill, the garage owner can legally retain your car until Payment has been made. . You must pay for ‘any unordered goods you receive through the mail once delivery has been made. Answers: Questions 6, 7, and 9 are true; the rest are false. Scores of 8-10 are excellent; 6-7 is good; anything lower indi- cates you need to brush up on your consumer skills. True False * True False True False Tne False True -False True False True False True False . True False SUPER HIT SURVEY tugged performance in sand, mud or snow SAVE SAVE *240” T2RIS padias —4- 15x8 White spokes P; Reg. $1,059.80. SALE $819.80. SAVE *240°° * Four rugged, resilient Rayon belt plies support tread and minimize squirm * Super traction tread for You a Bunch! BFGoodrich theTireThat | Beat The BAJA The First Light Truck Radial Made Especially For On-Road /Off-Road Use Radial All-Terrain T/A° 10R15 Package — 4-15x8 White spokes * Reg. $1,039.95. SALE $799.95. 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Su not a few da: ¥ Anan schem« ie matter some ys later Box met with alse, je of his own. He would He had Kies #1, 000 if ‘Alex “would do him a favor in ‘Box, who was.a married man,;told Alex that he was: in-love- a. named Jeanne Taylor. average little trollop. da sae of one of the 20-year-0ll -Mttle. kitten Now Jeanne ‘wasn't your . No siree, she was the wealthiest and politically werful men in New Jersey. What's more her rete: mother had left her er $400,000 rited by Jeanne when she reached the age sore 21 ‘ia ‘about 11 months . To make matters more binding, . Jeanne was head over heels in love with Box. Not easily understood by everyone In San Quentin Peni- tentiary on Nov. 19, 1957, an audience of 1,400 prisoners waited restlessly in the North Dining Hall. Suddenly, the curtains on a makeshift stage at one end of the huge m parted, and the play that had bewildered sophis- ticated audiences of Paris, London,, and New York was instantly grasped by | the audience of convicts. — The play was Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett. The London Times has called _ it “one of the most noble and. moving plays of our gener: ation.” Theatre Energy the Kootenay based professional. theatre group, has chosen it for the final production of its 1979-80 season. “It's the respotise of the San Quentin audience and — others like it, that interests us,” stated Cathie Marrion, an actor in. the current. pro- duction. “The people who go to it without any precon- ceived notions invariably are the ones who most clearly understand what's going on. Twelve-year-old kids under- Stand this play better than most college professors,” she ‘continued. - . “We're looking for the humor in the play,”: stated Judith Ceroli, another actor in the group. “There are hints of Charlie Chaplin, the Marx brothers, and Laurel and Hardy throughout the script, and in rehearsal that's what we're going for.” but if you are wise, you will employ extra caution in tak- ing advantage of them. A look at the 20 most popular recording hits and artists. Brought to you each week by: PETE'S TV LTD. Wik Resed White Letters On The Street -orat The Track SCORPIO:(Oct. 23-Nov. 7) -- Benefits elude you -- but hard work does not. Be ready to give your “all” ina good cause -- without recog. nition. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) -- person of some proniinatice encourages you in your pres- ent direction. Leave fears behind and move ahead. SAGITTARIUS:(Nov. 22- Dec. 7) -- Demonstrate abil- ity early in the week and you may:.be asked to employ it by week's end -- to your advantage. 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CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22- Jan. 6) - Follow your hunches early in the week -- but rely on facts and figures later on. Minor successes accrue. (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) -- Look toward new goals if you would find the best use for an old, unemployed talent. Seek new instruction. AQUARIUS:(Jan. 20-Feb. 3).+- The difference between progress and genuine suc-’ Martha and the Muffins Love Stinks J. Geils Deguello 2.2. Top Bebe le Strange: Heart Get Happy Elvis Scstelle The Long Run The Eagles Backstage Pass Little River Band © RECORDS © CASSETTE & 8-TRACK TAPES In our record department - downstairs Where we offer the BIGGEST HIT SELECTION IN TOWN PETE’S. TV LTD: 279 Columbia CASTLEGAR . Ph. 365-6455 7.) CASTLEGAR 2701 Columbia Ave. 365-3433 STOCK ONLY! NELSON 701 Baker St. 354-4494 Cathte Marrion and Meredith Bain ae ime , BOW, rae as Box telling our hero this tran de tale? There was a reason. You see, Box wanted to make some excuse to his wife and run ote fet vs ‘end pier ”? rg) me Box, “You ee with Jeanne, the old man’s hands will be tied. if Foul divorce ree, you’ only. Til do’ Fit the sleeping with her that's juired.’” rewill wonders never cease. Alex agreed to the thelr star Ae dee wise Sat ea was worl out peachy dan pas lately got a job, He and sey Say down. to.a gluttonous diet of sex and more sex. Each week Alex received an pllowance, and he too seemed contented with his lo! As time went’ pal ‘ere were petty anno) aces ik to the sauce, Ne ler ity tov lovely Mrs, . Rhodes Nesgnpe put up with Alex’ drunken ways. Jeanne and Box didn’t like it either. Alex didn’t seem to be seeking gal employment at all. Truth to tell, Alex never had it 80 good — plenty of money, booze, an and broads. Soon Box began to see the ii rt Alex had become a drunk who was content wit s life just as it was. After be! in California months, Box sug- gested ing, Alex that Jeanne would be departing shortly for Reno to obtain her divorce. ‘‘No way, replied Alex. Box was furious. What happened to their deal? He offered Alex an-extra thousand big ones to go an games. When he came out he declared for one ani all to hear that as soon as his wife Jeanne inherited her money he planned to take a trip around the d. . Box saw red. He threw the cute young thing out of Becketts “Godot” ” This treatment is a de- parture from the usual ap- proach to the play which is often fraught with meaning and laden with import Ceroli pointed ovt. She explained that although the prisoners at San Quentin were ob- viously affected by Beckett's notion of the prison .of the universe from which there is no escape, the after effects are not necessarily gloomy. Joining company, regu- lars Ceroli, Marrion : and Meredith Woodward and their first scripted piece will be Melanie Doerr from Van- couver and 10-year-old Ellie Morton from Passmore. Till now, the group has produced only original plays about the Kootenay, experience. Although the play was originally written for male actors, the group feels that the original sense of the play has not been changed by easting women. The London Times’ description of it as “a play suffused with tender- ness for the whole human perplexity” would tend to Clockwise Eton loft Melanie Doerr, Judith Croll, dand Cathie “found herself without If Good Spetts Bogin Here... BIKES By BRC, Bridgestone, & Sekine . Baseball Shoet . Sobol uip. . Tears & Club Uniforms, *® JOGGING SHOES © SPORTS CLOTHING .SETH MARTIN | SPORTS LTD. 907 Rossland Ave,, Trail Ph: 964-1757 tale made’ at the: ps absorbed ey on aby Ge tes to evade the ene as * They yete. picked up and placed in a federal penitex- Jeanne was confined to jail when she came into her $400,000 inheritance. She immediately con-. tacted a lawyer and advised him that she would be ableto raisebail. Just before being released Jeanne. ck. One of the inmates i. Moistening her fad made o pop e out tle e red dye from the finger Jeante di bed some o: paper to tedden b er Hips, Unfortunately she had a coldsore. pat? da: Jeanne was rushed to Glendale hospite! uffering. fro blood Paleoning. Four days later, ae mg ro Television talk show host Phil Donahue and ac- tress Marlo Thomas — mar- ried in a secret family-only wedding in the Beverly Hills, , Calif., home of the bride's father, comedian Danny Thomas — are ona European honeymoon now. - The wedding, a double- ring civil ceremony, written by Donahue — whose auto- biography recently appeared in serialized form in the News/Mirror — and Miss ‘Thomas, took place May 21, a Donahue spokesman an- nounced. Among the family mem- bers attending the service conducted by Judge John H. Lehy were Donahue's four sons and a daughter from his previous marriage. The bride's father read a poem during the ceremony. Miss Thomas wore a white satin street-length dress with spring flowers in her hair. Donahue wore a dark business suit. It was Miss Thomas’ first marriage back them UP and Donahue's second. ~- winner in MAX HAINES Jack Box, who really loved Jeanne, was crushed, but not our friend 400,000 lex. He now s' to collect his wife. What happened to the two remaini: characters now that Jeanne was no Jonger in the pi testified a; lai the jainst Box at the latter's trail for vio- ann Act. He told all, including the fact marriage to Jeanne had never been cont Box 27 mon! Leavonworth, while Alex got 18 months. Alex went to jail laughing. He. would be the the end: relatives contest All that-money-would-be w for him when he got out. Right? Wrot! his right to her inheritance. By ng! soning o own admission he had not consummated the Marriage, and in the eyes of the law had never really been Jeanne’s hus! and. Alex never got a sou, but he did gain the distinction of becoming the only man to lose $400, 000 by not sleeping with wife. MARLO THOMAS ve first marriage Danny’s daughter weds Donahue in secret wedding PHIL DONAHUE +... second time around hildren’: ‘3 y party and 4 the ceremony and a family dinner, the couple left for Europe. The Chicago Tribune re- ported every effort was made to Keep the wedding a secret — the florist thought he was bringing flowers for a party for Thomas’ wife, the photo- grapher thought he was there to take pictures of a the caterer oak he was -preparing a‘dinner to honor comedian Thomas. The actress and the — 44-year-old Emmy-award winning talk show hest have been dating since Miss,- Thomas appeared on th Donahue ‘program thre: years ago. G Showbiz by sigey, oe CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: 1s TV's favorite bad guy, .R. Ewing of ‘Dallas,’ planning on ae a that Hagman fatty ened an agreement with. NBC, reportedly at network chief Fred Silverman's personal, request, that once Larry is no longer a part of "Dallas” on CBS he can write his own ticket at NBC as far as TV movies and even a new series are concerned. But with the sky-high ratings still gushing in for ‘Dallas’ that might not come to pass for years. . .TV TICKER: Mary Richards used to ‘Mr. Grant’ Mr. Grant to death on the old Mary Tyler Moore Show. But in real life Edward Asner proves. Mary was right after all. The epitome of easygoingness on that show, Asner recently told Dick Cavett he won't tolerate being. called ‘Eddie’ by strangers: “Unless you're an old friend or , relative, it presumes familiarity, and a casual acquaintance dare not do that."’... Linda Lavin, who plays the waitress-title character in TV" s ‘Alice,’ is a strong believer in the rights of the working woman. And she believes in strengthening those rights through her .TV characterizations. Lavin told me, “It behooves us for the most realistic depiction of a working woman on television. TV CLOSEUP: Good news for Baretta fans: Robert Blake is returning to TV in another police series. This time, he says he'll play a cop even tougher than Baretta. Howard Hesseman of ‘WKRP in Cincinnati’ smokes two packs of cigarettes a day, but says he counteracts their effect by swimming a mile each day . . . Jose Ferrer is set to co-star with Vinee Edwards in NEC's new version of Vince's vintage “Ben Casey’ series ... Europe's most * pular premium beer Kronenbourg celebrates its aieth birthday on June Sth on the heels of a $2 million © ad campaign designed to crack the U.S. market and topple other imports from the front ranks, with the more than $200 million a year imported beer market at stake. Actor Mircha Carven. son of late screen idol Clark Gable, will act as spokesman for Kronenbourg in TV commercials for the beer, perhaps the most tasty import to date if | can be a judge of character. If your favorite bar, deli or supermarket doesn’t have it yet, put them in touch with Kronenbourg in Greenwich, Connecticut.