Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 YOUNG ARTISTS . . . B.C. Young Ar- tists exhibit now showing at National Exhibition Centre includes works of Dawn Kuntz (left) of Blewett Elemen- tary School entitled, the Flying Witch. At right is former Twin Rivers student Stanley Sabourin's work titled Insect Study. Show runs until June 4. ConNews Photos » HAWAII DINNER CHINESE TANE ©0110% DISCOUNT SPECIAL LUNCH EVERY DAY. 365-7282 TRY OUR SPECIAL DINNER! Sunday Smorg 4 p.m. - 9 p.m. $8.95 FREE SALAD BAR 6. Boked Lasga: 7 ns : 3. Sweet &SourPork 8. 4. Singapore Chow Mein Delight 5. Mushroom Fried Rice 9. Saute Chicken You haven't tried the BEST until you've tried the FOOD at Hi Arrow Arms WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS OVER 300 PEOPLE. 365-7282 Vegeterion . CHINESE & WESTERN FOOD Movie star books hit book stores LOS ANGELES (AP) — A flurry of movie star bio- graphies, autobiographies and memoirs has hit book- stores this spring. “It's a nostalgia thing,” said Toni Lolopopolo, an editor at Saint Martin's Press who has handled memoirs by Robert Stack, Paul Henreid, Carinne Calvet, Elsa Lan- chester and biographies of Bette Davis, Deborah Kerr and Betty Grable. “When times get confused and ridiculous, people like to look to the past. These movie stars are like old high school friends they grew up with.” Some of the books, such as Joan Collins’ Past Imperfect and Candice Bergen’s Knock Wood, make best seller lists, while others languish. But most have average sales of gbout 10,000, Lolop- opolo said. The sales range is from 3,500 to 100,000 copies. Julia Knickerbocker, an associate publisher at Simon and Schuster, said Bergen’s book ‘has sold 65,000 copies “CARRIAGE CHOUSE CRESTAURANT MONDAY-THURSDAY 4 DIFFERENT ENTREES YOUR CHOICE Includes side salad, potato +695 sgso Veg., tea or coffee SUNDAY 352-5358 som. we AccerT commco || Prime Rib Special (ABAL TICKETS, 646 Baker Street, Nelson Fireside Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge Open 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. For a scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Sat. WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST & LUNCH Tues. to Sat., 6:45 a.m. WEEKEND SPECIALS — EVERY FRI. & SAT. Starting at $7.95 Our specials include our extensive Salad Bar, Tea & Cottee. Salad Bar $3.95 Reservations Appreciated 365-6000 LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Open Monday throught Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Nala! \ahe/ Vale the new re ut) Litiititiiit ze SITU Rotel hotel LLiitrtit trail h.c. 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. since first published in April. READERS IDENTIFY “Reading a star's memoirs is celebrity watching carried to the highest power,” Knic- kerbocker said. “And ‘quite apart from sexual revelations which everyone enjoys, if there is a degree of suffering in the star's life, this i: readers identify with.” This season's crop of the movie world’s literary en- deavors include: — Robert Mitchum by George Fells (Franklin Watts, $16.95), An unauthor- ized biography, it is work- manlike effort to capture one of Hollywood's most elusive personalities. A reporter once asked Mitchum if he had had an affair with Sarah Miles dur- ing the filming of Ryan's Daughter. The actor replied: “I think you should always make out with your leading lady if you have a chane. I've discussed the subject several times with Dorothy (his wife). Unfortunately, my old lady doesn’t agree.” — Barbara Stanwyck by Al Dorio (Coward-McCann and Geoghegan, $16.95). This un- authorized work attempts to chronicle one of the screen's most distinguished — and private — women. — Natalie, a Memoir by Her Sister, Lana Wood (G.P. Putnam's Sons, $15.95). The books is a compassionate but frank view of the troubled life of Natalie Wood. Without seeming sensational, the book is full of revelations about the actress, who drow ned off Catalina Island two years ago. what ‘expensive clothes and the beautiful people. If you want reality:on ABC, you have to wait for Ted Koppel and Nightline. * ABC, even with the can- cellation of Fantasy Island, remains the Fairytale Net- work. ABC has made a lot of money and finished a healthy second to CBS the last five seasons with prime-time ser- ies that drip glitter and gla- mor, dreams and wishes. ABC does not hold up a mirror to teal life; it stares at the good life from behind sunglasses. On ABC, the car- riage never turns into a pumpkin. The biggest prob- Jem its characters face is women at home on Saturday nights who wish they could be anywhere but home on Saturday nights. The shows all*come from the same fantasy factory, Aaron Spelling Productions, whihe is ABC's exclusive supplier through 1988. Spelling produced seven of ABC's 22 prime-time hours in 1983-84, and he'll control the same amount of time and programs this fall. “Do you know why Belushi died?” Smith is quoted as “saying Tuesda: y in the New York Daily byte “Because “tie ‘was (a) big baby, like all of us. i “Because he wanted everything, and he was seared to death he wouldn't get it.” ¢ © Belushi, who died of a drug overdose March 5, 1982, “was @ great man,” Smith said in an interview last month Hotel, Matt Houston and TJ. Hooker — none of which will ever compete with Hill Street Blues for the Emmy as best dramatic series, an award ABC last won in 1970, with Mareus Welby, MD. Not surprisingly, ABC is the No. 1 U.8. network among women aged 18 to 49 and the advertisers who want them. It doesn't matter that ABC’s programs are anti-intellectual and pro-pop- corn. The chief exception are ABC's special movies, includ ing such thoughtful films as Amelia, Something About That's Incredible and three witless comediés — Shaping Up, Just Our Lyek and Oh Madeline. In its new fall programs, which have not yet been pre- viewed, ABC doesn't seem to deviate from its suecessful strategy of fancy schlock. Spelling’s former partner, Leonard Goldberg, is exect- tive producer for Paper Dolls, about “the fast-paced, dazzling world of fashion,” an ABC news release says. “Here are the flesh-and-blood stories of stunning, famous women, and the rich and powerful people who strug- gle to control them.” Douglas creates record LOS ANGELES (AP) — Michael Douglas hasn't over- taken his father's acting fame, but he has created a record any film producer would be proud of. The eldest son of Kirk Douglas co-produced One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, with Sal Zaentz in 1975. Filmed for $4.4 million, it at- tracted a world gross of $200 million. In 1970, he co-produced The China Syndrome with Jane Fonda's IPC Films. It became one of the most talked-about films in recent times when Three Mile Is- land paralleled its fictional account of a threatened nu- clear meltdown. The $6.1- million drama was also a financial success, grossing $65 million. Now he has Romancing the Stone, which he produced and stars in. It has attracted favorable reviews and éarned $5 mil- Jion in 824 theatres the first weekend it opened. It was produced for $9.5 million. Throughout his career, Douglas has shunned any pattern, After he drew at- tention in such movies as Hail Hero, he abandoned features to play Karl Malden's side- kick in the TV police series Streets of San Francisco. After four years in tele- vision, Douglas returned to films. Cuckoo's Nest took ABC war series LOS ANGELES (AP) — Herman Wouk’s War and Remembrance, which contin- ues the story of Pug Henry, Natalie Jastrow and ~the others in The Winds of War, will be made into a 20-hour series for ABC. The 18-hour The Winds of War, whieh starred Robert Mitcheum and Ali MacGraw, kept audiences enthralled for seven nights last year. More ay It | Saturday, May 26 Club Mambersiiti OMY Rent 4 Movies And Become a Member of the Club! OK VIDEO WORLD 279 Columbia Ave. 365-6455 ne > " F< 4 DONE DAY * than 140 million viewers say some or all of the series. The new series will pick up the story.a few days after Pearl Harbor and weave in such historical figures as Winston Churchill, Joseph Stalin and Franklin D. Roose. velt. There was no early indi cation whether any of the cast from The Winds of War would continue their roles in the new series. — ‘a |) x i) a & So = ° ws = > ~ f—) “i more than four years to make. Douglas then returned to acting in Coma. He pro- duced and starred with Jack Lemmon and Jane Fonda in The China Syndrome. After that, he said he “played house-father” for two years while his wife, Dian- dra, went to school. “It was fun being able to be with my son in his early years,” he said. The son, Cameron, is now five. Douglas admits it might be easier for him to stick to act- ing. He has managed to pro- duce only three films in eight years. But the challenge of creating a project and seeing it through to completion is something he can't resist. Five and a half years ago, he read a script by Diane Thomas, who was trying to become a screenwriter while serving meals at Alice's Res- taurant on the Malibu Pier. The story concerned a sedate author of romance novels who find herself enmeshed in an adyenturous search for buried treasure in Colombia, Douglas bought the script, counselled Thomas on re- writes and took the project to Columbia Pictures. He fell out with the studio over who would direct the film. Doug- las then took Romancing the Stone to 20th Century-Fox. Kathleen (Body Heat) Turner was cast as the novelist. Steven Spielberg protege Robert (Used Cars) Zemeckis was asked to dir- ect. That left the role of Jack Colton, the larger than life hero in the adventure. Cable 10 TV CABLE 10 Access Television 6:00—Sign-on and program information. 6:05—Castlegar library storytime. 6:30—How Laws Are Made — Will outline the law making process in Canada, covering the roles of the legisla- ture and the cabinet, the senate, the Crown and the courts. Rossland News Maga- zine — May edition, featuring a tour of Rossland hospital, Rossland Golden City Days and: fall fair preparations, as well as a look at felting and 8:00—Silver City Days Par- ade — with commen- tary by Vel Anderson and Debbie Ciehow- ski. 8:45—Silver City Days Queen's Pageant — hosted by M.C. Bob Miller and the Trail Festival Society. Care for your Back — Learn what you can do to minimize the chance of injuring your back and what can be done if your back is already in- jured. Presented by Heather Ritchie, physiotherapist and “our place.” 11:00—Sign-off. p Drive REL ps® in Toronto apparently conducted against the advice of her lawyer. “But he wasn't sure he was great. He thought he'd end up 40 and still doing Anima) House,” the slapstick, college fraternity film he made with National Lampoon. Smith is charged with murder and 13 counts of sup- plying and administering drugs to Belushi, who was best known for his work on the Saturday Night Live television show. Her extradition hearing is set for Aug. 20 after last week's decision by the Supreme Court of Canada Smith confirmed she was: arrested in Lae Angeles after Belushis death bub spon felensed “because I did t try to com (the police.” The Los Angeles aaouire feport says an unidentified. female admitted to, Hollywood division detectives that.on.March 1 she and Belushi ssagn — up all night drinking wine and inhaling cocaine jecting the drug into the inside elbow joints.” She gave one of the detectives a syringe and a spoon. “I was a junkie for five years,” she said. “They caught me driving with a needle hanging out of my arm. “I liked it. Well, John liked drugs, too. But he pre- ferred cocaine .. . He knew he was going out. Maybe he sensed the whole thing was over.” Smith said she left Belushi’s bungalow at 10:30 the morning of his death. The Los Angeles coroner estimates Belushi died between 10:15 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. “Why should I want John to die?” Smith said. “If I'd seen that he was O.D.'ing (overdosing), I would have shot him up with salt water. That cuts the strength of the drug by 50 per cent. Any junkie knows that.” risk of MIAMI (REUTER) — Ex posure to other people's cig- arette smoke significantly increases the risk of injury to pregnant women and ‘their fetuses, a medical researcher said Tuesday in a report to the American Lung Associ. ation. Kathleen Stone of Ohio State University told the as. sociation’s annual meeting that a significant correlation was found between “passive smoking” and the incidence of “abruptio placentae,” a condition in which the plac: enta pulls away from the Tapes depict drug deal LOS ANGELES (AP — Jurors in the John DeLorean drug trial saw a crucial videotape Tuesday of a meet- ing in which the automaker hears details of a cocaine deal and declares, “I want to do it.” The fuzzy tape of a meet- ing between DeLorean and government informant James Timothy Hoffman was Hoffman responds: “You're not going to be handling, handling the product.” DeLorean is heard adding: “T'm going to be a long ways away, right.” Hoffman is also heard giv- ing DeLorean an apparent opportunity to back out. “I want you to recognize that if you can get the money somewhere else and it’s, and it’s better cit Td played as the pi unleashed a blitz of record- ings it claims shown the de- fendant’s willing participa- tion in cocaine trafficking. ‘The latest tape to be shown included DeLorean's claim he was supported by the terrorist Irish Republican Army, and his expressions of concern he might be tied to the cocaine deal. “T'm relying on you saying that there's no way of con- necting me to this thing, you know, at the end,” DeLorean is heard telling Hoffman. say do it,” Hoffman tells the automaker. He tells DeLorean he must know now if he wants to go ahead. DeLorean responds: “Well, I want to proceed.” He then speaks of contact- ing his IRA supporters. GET TRANSCRIPTS The tape was barely audi- ble at points and jurors were given transcripts to follow. DeLorean, 59, a former General Motors executive, is charged with conspiring to distribute $24 million worth SEQUEL TO RAIDERS of cocaine to raise the money he needed to keep his failing company afloat. He could be sentenced to up to 72 years in prison if convicted. The tape played Tuesday, which the government views as its strongest piece of evi- dence, was of a meeting be- tween DeLorean and Hoff- man at the L’Enfant Plaza Hotel in Washington, D.C. on Sept. 4, 1982. Hoffman speaks openly of “kilos” and “coke,” and out- lines the millions in profits likely to be realized from a drug transaction. Jurors also were shown a copy of a “flow chart” Hoff- man prepared showing how the millions will be divided between heroin and cocaine profits. At the end of the tape, Hoffman sets fire to the ori- ginal of the chart and des- troys it. Hoffman, an admitted drug smuggler who bought his freedom by informing, was on the stand for the third day. He told jurors he was instructed by government agents to make clear for the first time on tape that he was discussing drugs — in order to gather evidence against DeLorean. Previously, the star pros- ecution witness said, he did not record conversations in which drugs were directly mentioned. DeLorean's lawyer, How- ard Weitzman, said outside court that nowhere in the crucial tape does DeLorean mention drugs. “If you all think it’s a crime to sit and listen to somebody else talk about a drug deal, you're wrong,” he told re- porters crowded on the courthouse steps. “There is no evidence that DeLorean got involved in a drug deal and there never will be in this case.” Debate about film’s violence LOS ANGELES (AP) — Indiana Jones and the Tem- ple of Doom began its quest for box office glory today amid debate about its graphi violence, which some critics say should be off-limits for unaccompanied young view- ers. Directed by Steven Spiel- berg and produced by George Lucas, it is the eagerly an- ticipated sequel to the 1982 blockbuster Raiders of the Lost Ark. The film follows Jones, an Oriental sidekick and a spoil- ed blond beauty as they brave all sorts of horrors to rescue young children forced into slave labor and a sacred stone from the clutches of a bloodthirsty Indian cult. The violent scenes include a hair-raising sequence in which a man’s heart is torn from his chest before he is lowered into a pit of boiling lava. That kind of action has prompted worries and some complaints about the effect on young viewers who will likely make up a large share of the film's audience. “It is almost guaranteed to give them any number of nightmares,” said Associated Press critic Bob Thomas. Spielberg recently admit- ted he would be reluctant to take a 10-year-old to Indiana Jones, saying “I would rather that he see something else or wait until he’s 11.” Paramount Pictures, which is distributing the film, has acknowledged such concerns by printing a warning saying the movie may be “too in- tense for younger children.” But Sidney Ganis, spokes- man for Spielberg and Lucas, noted that “movies like this do not take place in the real world. It's magic and it’s sur- real, and — more important than anything else as far as we're concerned — is that the violence is not street violence . It’s violence that’s out there in another time and space. It's not violence that concerns us today.” Exhibitors have already pledged more than $55 mil- lion in guarantees for Indiana Jones, assuring a handsome profit for the $27 million fan- tasy adventure despite early reviews saying it is longer on action and violence than plot and characterization. Goodbye to Sinclair TORONTO (CP) — Cele- brities and just plain folks paused amid Toronto's noon hubbub Tuesday to say good- bye to Gordon Sinclair, a man who once described himself as Canada's crankiest news- n. At the time Sinclair's local radio program would have been broadcast, more than ades before his weekly ap- pearances as a panelilst on CBC-TV's Front Page Chal- lenge made him Canada's national curmudgeon — had signed memorial books in the city hall lobby for presen- tation to the Sinclair family. Sinclair worked in news- papers, radio and TV — irri- tating his targets and enter- 1,000 friends and lunch-t strollers gathered in the sun- ny square outside city hall for the memorial tribute to the journalist and broadcaster who died last week at 83 af ter a heart attack. Another 4,000 residents of Toronto — where Sinclair was an institution for dec- taining his in all three media. He also earned respect and love for his cour- age and honesty. “I loved him,” said former Toronto mayor Allan Lam- port, at whom Sinclair had fired many a harpoon. “We used to boat together. He'd come down and bring his typewriter with him and write as we boated. He was so rich in words.” Sinclair was a reporter with the Toronto Star when Lamport, now 82, first met him. He went on to further fame with Toronto radio sta- tion CFRB and later with Front Page Challenge. The memorial service was held at 11:45 a.m., the time Sinclair's radio show Let's Be Personal was always heard. Earlier Tuesday, Sinclair was buried in a private ceremony attended only by his three sons. “He died the way he would have wished — with his béots on after a day's work,” said son Gordon. At the public gathering, Peter Owens of Aberfoyle, Ont., raised a seven-metre- high balloon over the square. It read: “We'll miss you Gor don.” On the flower-bedecked platform were friends from the media and politics, in- cluding two of Sinclair's fel- low Front Page Challenge panelists — Pierre Berton and Betty Kennedy. Ontario Premier William Davis, Lt.Gov. John Black Aird, Toronto Mayor Art Eggleton and Metropolitan Toronto Chairman Paul God- frey were also on hand to honor Sinclair's memory. DEWDNEY TOURS Calgary Stampede © 289 00 room Rose Festive! Pp Spokane Play! Fair May 27, June 17, June 29 etc $40 Per Person ron coms peroamamon cat Marie iEAF "TRAVEL ~ Pins 265-0616 KIWANIS AUCTION This Saturday (May 26) — 1 p.m. - ? Old Speedway Building Viewing 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. a uterus. “Abruptio placentae is con sidered a medical emergen cy,” Stone said. “There is a danger of ser- ious hemorrhage to the ‘mother, and the child may be lost. Caesarean section is usually required.” Stone got her data by questioning more than 500 women who had given birth within the previous year. She said she also found that the incidence of colds and pneumonia in infants less than one less old was higher than normal when they were exposed to cigarette smoke. Eunoke adds to injury ‘for women Meanwhile, a report out of Toronto suggests that weightlifting can make breathing easier for with chronic lung disease, Under a controlled pro- gram of simple exercises with ~ dumbbells, patients showed improvements in work capacity and exercise tolerance, said William O'Hara of St. Joseph's Health Centre. ‘FELT BETTER’ “At the end of the six- week program . . . patients felt better and were able to more easily perform acti- vities such as climbing stairs and walking up inclines,” he said. “These preliminary results are the first to demonstrate the beneficial effects of weightlifting, a form of ex- ercise which has previously been ignored.” The exercise most often prescribed for people with diseases like emphysema, chronic bronchitis and as- ce Calendar . . €ontinving until the end of Exhibition Centre in Castlegar is the Exhibit featuring the w ‘of revealing the tresh outlook of the youre. The Fact and Fancy” will stort in June with at the Notiono! Ce wre © Artists May 28... annual generat esting of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council will be held at the Twin Rivers Elementary Schoo! where Bob Bertuzzi's Rhythm Band will entertain-tollowed by a business meeting. Stor ts. at 7:30 p.m - B.C. Crattsman’s Association will hold their at the Anglican Church Hail ot Ison trom 9 a.m. until noon, tollowed by seminars on ‘Professionalism’ in the after noon. June 16... West Kootenay Regional Arts Council annual meeting will be held at Selkirk College at |! a.m. Paintings by Alt Crossley, well-known Kootenay artist ore currently on view at the Kinnaird branch of the Castlegar Library Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. Sponsored by . Castlegar Savings Credit Union thma has been training, particularly station- ary bicycling and swimming. O'Hara said this was not effective. Beatle fears for his life LONDON (AP) — Singer George Harrison says he constantly fears being killed because of the slaying of fel- low ex-Beatle John Lennon. “After what happened to John, I'm absolutely ter- rified,” he said Monday. “I don’t like being seen in pub- lie. Harrison, 41, spoke to’ re- porters at the opening of the annual Chelsea Flower Show in London. He dodged crowds by arriving early and was shadowed by two burly body- guards. The singer said he hasn't been able to relax in public COMMUN since Lennon was gunned down outside his New York apartment Dec. 8, 1980. “All of us Beatles got a bit shirty (nervous) about strangers barging up on us,” Harrison said. “You can't be sure if they want to shoot you or not.” Wizard's Palace Monday to Saturdey 9 to 46 6 to 10:30 Sunday 1 to § 1003-2nd St. ITY Bulletin Board Store, ALPHA PHI SORORITY Chip” cookie sale and Rattle will be held at West's Dept 26 at 10:00 a.m. Rattle proceeds to Kootenay Society for the Handicapped COOKIE SALE paper Notices should be Columbia Ave. COMN Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed he: $3 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is.no extra charge for a second consecutive inser tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3 (whether od is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's and 5 p.m. Mondoys for Wednesday's paper brought to the Castlegar News at 197 re. The first 10 words are AU Bulletin Board PHONE HENNE TRAVEL TOURS for information on Pathway Tours tor JIM NABORS IN SPOKANE 2 Day Tour Jur $129 DBL. /CDN. FUNDS CALGARY STAMPEDE 5 Day Tour $269 DBL. SHARING WATERTON/GLACIER PARKS TOUR e 5 Day Tour August 11 ‘gars DBL. SHARING POPE'S VISIT IN VANCOUVER 2 Day Tour September 17 suas OBL. SHARING 16 Day Tour . . October 13 $999 DBL. SHARING SHERATON SFECIAL Hotel Only . . $39/NI IGHT. CDN MONEY AT PAR For More Information HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST’S TRAVEL _ (Thank Goodness It’s Almost Summer) June 1—10 $42.00 per night Single or double occupancy, includes 20% off dinner in the 1881" dining room. (Canadian currency at par for room). Call your local travel agent or the Sheraton —Spokane Hotel (509) 455-9600 All rooms on a space available basis. Enjoy Hawaii, Sheraton style. Friday, June 1, 6 to 9 p.m. in our new covered pool area. $5.00 per person includes Mai Tai, Hors d'oeuvres, and Hawaiian dancers. Come for Las Vegas Fun. Saturday June 2, from 12 Noon to 2 a.m. and enjoy all your favorite games. Proceeds will go to a non-profit Organization. (509) 455-9600 WEST’S TRAVEL 1217-3rd St.,. Castlegar 365-7782 HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595