SDUDAYS A WEEK.
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sot.
Be SIGNED In GLEN & SKIP

LOS ANGELES (AP) = s
lined as a conic in Las Vegas, appeared in
on Broadway, produedd Chico and the Man and Welcome
Back, Kotter for television. 3 :
Now he's ing his first movie, Porky's Revenge,
L thursday bingo cu Secs he's having “the most marvelous time.of bt
Yes, it's the third coming of Porky's, the outrageous’
comedy that set records. for bad. teviews and:big box
Komack, who could write his own ticket for sitcams
with any network, is directing Porky's Revenge in
Y Plorida and loving it. As he explained by telephone after
a week's work:

“I've been trying for 10 years to nail my first feature
as a director. I almost did Love at First Bite with George
Hamilton, but Welcome Back, Kotter was picked up for
another season. I was going to do Somebody Is
Murdering My Husband with Farrah Fawcett but Chico
and the Man interferred. I almost made a picture in Aus-
tralia, but the Australians wouldn't let me both write and
direct,

“When Porky's Revenge was offered to me, I
thought of it as something raunehy and seamy. Then I ran
the whole picture and I was surprised to see that it had aj
beginning, and middle and an end. It was raunchy, scat
alogical and prurient, but it had a good story and good
players. I also saw Porky's II and hated it. I couldn't
believe that both had been directed by Bob Clark, whose
work I admire.

7
Your choice of one gate admission to

Calaway Park or three tickets for rides at Heritage Park.
Just present this ad when checking in.

Calgarys more tun when you stay at the Hospitality Inn or

Village Park Inn Friendly statt, relaxing atmosphere
Good restaurants pools saunas
other exercise tacihties
Great nightlite
*For even more tun
visit. when you check in
we offer your choice o!
@A gate pass to Calaway
Park. with rides and
attractions tor all age>

“I decided it would be good for me to be associated
with a commercial property and let people know that ‘this
guy can bring in a picture at a good price.’ From my
experience with Kotter I knew I could deal with a gang

O hire ride tickets tor type of humor. And I thought I could stay within the
SSudtchellorccmenal Porky's framework, giving the characters a better rela

tionship to each other.”

and antique train
Vah to $3.00.
lie de Komack had been in television since playing Jackie

Cooper's millionaire buddy in Hennessy. Danny Thomas
and Sheldon Leonard introduced Komack to directing,
and he directed everything from Combat and Dr. Kildare

Both hotels feature:
* Indoor pool, whirlpool, sauna * Poolside restaurants * Fun
nightspots ¢ Leafy indoor plantlife. fountains © Banquet
and meeting facilities ® Special saver weekend rates

. to Tarzan. His forte was comedy; as he proved with The
CYP North Calga 7 caun (ini) Sotho Courtship of Eddie's Father, still his favorite show,
4 Hospitatity Inn Ans
'thoygh Kotter was his biggest moneymaker.
In Motel Village, across from On LRT to Stampede Park and .
McMahon Stadium and the downtown. Near Southcentre,

He last worked in television as executive producer of
9 to 5,

“I'd had it with TV,” Komack explained. “I was not
giving more to the medium, and I felt I had done my best
work. Besides, the bottom had fallen out for half-hour
comedies. When Norman Lear, the king of half-hour
comedies, comes back with AKA Pablo and can't make it,
you know the medium is in trouble.

“Will the half-hour comedy come back? I think so. It's
necessary to grab the audience or Bridge time periods.”

University. Near Market
jrentwood Village and
Foothills Hospital. On direct
route to Calaway Park

and Banff

Chinook Centre and Heritage
rk

FOR RESERVATIONS.
Phone (403) 278-5050
135 Southland Drive S F
at Macleod Trail

FOR RESERVATIONS:
1804 Crowchild Trail N.W Toll-Free
RESERVATIONS
for both Hotels:

Phone (403) 289-0241 1-800-268-8993

” “a a ie ~~ «
+ + ee OM PY
AAAI AASV VV

b > he HF

MN
‘
‘

NTT
2

MBNA LE

BIG FANNIE ANNIE.
(515 Ibs.)

APPEARING NIGHTLY
at the MARLANE HOTEL

TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.

BIG FANNIE ANNIE had bit parts in such movies
as PORKYS. She has done local commerials in
the Florida area. She is very funny and, ina fun-
ny kind of way clagsy, COME AND SEE FOR
YOURSELF — BIG.-FANNIE ANNIE AT THE
MARLANE HOTEL, AUG, 13°T0 18181 ,

MARLANE HOTEL (1980 LTD.)
Phone

330 Columbia Ave., Captiegar ~ 365-2626

MUSIC WITH A MESSAGE .. . Kin Lalat — a musical
group from Guatemala — performed last night at the

Community Complex to

an enthusiastic audience
Cosews Photo

Ghostbusters on top

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Viewers poured in to see
Purple Rain in its second
weekend at North American
movie houses, but not enough
of them to keep Ghostbusters
from knocking the newcomer

down a notch and reclaiming
the top spot as the best box
office draw.

Ghostbusters, the comedy
about a team of extrasensory
exterminators, grossed $6.5

TV's Alice is in
her last season

LOS ANGELES (AP)
When Linda Lavin returns to
taping her hit CBS series
Alice this month, it will be
her ninth season in the situ
ation comedy and, she says,
her last.

“There's comfort in playing
the same character and mak
ing her grow,” the actress
said, but after filming 16
more epidoses she plans to
move on to other TV proj
ects.

During her annual break
from taping, Lavin has been
performing with the presti

gious Boston-based American

Repertory Theatre, a com
pany she’s worked with on
and off since 1966

Learning scripts, rehears
ing and then performing
plays on alternating nights
’t easy, Lavin said in an
interview.

“I guess the gears that are
hardest to switch (are) that

in Alice I can learn the lines
on my feet in two days,” she
said. “Also, they're not rhy
med couplets from another
century.”

In addition to a spring
engagement in Boston and a
July stopover in Ann Arbor,
Mich., the company has play
ed at two festivals this sum.
mer: the Quebec Interna.
tional Festival and the Olym
pic Arts Festival

PACKS HOUSE

million during the weekend
to boost its nine-week total to
$152.9 million. The Columbia

release had fallen into second
place the previous weekend
when Purple Rain, the auto-
biographical film starring
flamboyant rock star Prince,
opened as the top draw.

Purple Rain, a Warner
Bros. release, grossed $6.2
million to raise its two-week
total to $18.8 million.

The next five spots were
taken by films aimed at the
summer youth audience.
Gremlins, well behind the
leaders with a weekend gross
of $4.1 million, moved back
into third place after being
edged into fourth the pre.
vious week by a re-release of
Disney's Jungle Book.

Jungle Book, in fourth
place this weekend, was fol
lowed by The Karate Kid,
Indiana Jones and the Tem-
ple of Doom and Never
ending Story. Indiana Jones

had not ranked in the top
seven the previous week.

Here are the weekend's
top seven grossing films,
with distributor, weekend
gross, total gross and num
ber of weeks in release.

Ghostbusters, Columbia
$6.5 million, $152.9 million,
nine weeks.

Purple Rain, Warner
Bros., $6.2 million, $18.8 mil
lion, two weeks.

Gremlins, Warner Bros.,
$4.1 million, $120 million,
nine weeks.

Jungle Book, Disney, $3.8
million, $12.6 million, two
weeks.

The Karate Kid, Columbia,
$3.6 million, $48.3 million,
seven weeks.

Indiana Jones and the
Temple of Doom, Paramount,
$2.3 million, $155.5 million, 11
weeks,

Neverending Story, War
ner Bros., $2.2 million, $14
million, three weeks.

Lavin and her colleagues
played to packed houses in
Los Angeles, performing two
contrasting works: the 18th
century comedy The School
for Scandal, and Pirandello's
thought-provoking Six Char
acters in Search of An Au
thor

The theatre gives me a
chance to stretch my range,”
said Lavin, who plays a
grieving old woman in Six
Characters.

You don't get that much
chance to spread out age.

wise or character-wise in tel
evision or film.”

Lavin says there will be
TV life after Alice.

Wizard's

Cable

10 TV

CABLE 10
Access Television
Thursday, Aug. 9

6:00—Sign-on and program

information.
6:03—Politieal Prisoners —
Two guests repre

senting Amnesty In

ternational, explain

this world problem
and what can be done.
6:30—Contents Under Pres
sure — Lorne Creor, a

Margot Masterton re.
views the following
movies available on
First Choice for the
month of August:
Strange Brew, Jaws
II, Survivors, Greg.
ories Girl and the
David Bowie concert.
9:30—Battering — Are you
aware of the facts?
Gillian Browning in

Palace

to Seturdey

Mondey

9 10 4B 6 to 10:30 movies, ineluding two she
Sundey 1 to $ developed and produced for
1003-2nd St CBS, as well as her own

She has starred in four TV

musical special last year

[PURASE Wore: Twrs PRocem owLT — cacu PRAvUR
RE-QUIRES A SEPARATE AmMiSSIOW

NOW SHOWING! THE music AND BREAK
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, DANCE EXPLOSION!

terviews RCMP
- 10 rene Const. Terry Searbo
videotapes this roc and Val Stephenson of
band from Seattle,

the Women in Need
Society, concerning
battering
10:00—Open Mind This
final segment in the
10-part series explor
es a local event which
celebrates the grow
ing awarenéss of the
human community,
the spring festival of
awareness
10:30—Sign-off

MMUNITY
. VACATION BIBLE

: SCHOOL
A Vecotion Bible will be held of Resker Hail in
Robson, August 13 to 23 from 9:00.a.m. to 12 noon. Ages 4
to 14 welcome. Come enjoy gomes. cratts, Bible stories
and songs. Sponsored by venthDay Adventist
Church. 6/00

Washington during a
recent performance.
7:00—Robson Volunteer
Fire Dept. 2nd An
nual Firefighter's
Competition. Part 2 —
held at Pass Creek
Park during SunFest.
Commentary by
Norm Wilkes and
Glenn Bryéon.
9:00—Front Row Ticket —

THE RIBBON
On the Fortieth onniversary of
people from the U.S. and Cenade wili sie @ ribbon ergund
the Perttagon

. ta be sewn together with

of others. Joints al thé United Church, nt 7:30

on Saturday, August |) to hearJustine Merritt. one of the
orgonizers of the project. and see some of the ribbon
segments 2/63

poper and § iw Mondays tor W. 5 poper

fo the Costlega: Mews gt 197

Mulroney defends

Tory ‘separatists’

WINDSOR, ONT. (CP) —
Conservative Leader Brian
Mulroney said today the
Tories “are indeed reaching
out” to recruit candidates of
other political persuasions to
form the next government,
even those who supported
the “yes” campaign in the
1980 Quebec independence
referendum.

Mulroney said now is the
time to heal old wounds —
not settle old scores — but he
aceused Prime Minister Tur-
ner of avoiding the fight for
united Canada four years ago
and compared their perfor-
manices at the time.

“I was there in the tren
ches fighting for Canada and
I didn't see Turner around,”
Mulroney told about 150 sup-

Oy the Comedian
Following list of candidates in
einigh Colombse ior the Sept. 4 tedero! elec

ated moterio! after the riding

Serer 15C). Bob Cameron
Crofren (PC). St pamen Bt. eres Keer!
. Ganry Kriarnan fr Pere Mon

/

porters at a breakfast meet-
ing.
Turner has accused Mul

‘roney of speaking out of both
fis

‘sides of mouth by re-
cruiting separatists while
preaching national unity.

Tories nominated for the
Sept. 4 election in Rimouski,
Hull and Louis-Hebert rid
ings “not only would, but
worked actively for the sep-
arate side in the Quebec ref
erendum of 1980,” he said

Mulroney, on a five-day
swing through Ontario,
promised to pay special at
tention to economic growth
in the province and “work in
timately and closely with
Ontario political leaders.

“When Ontgrio is booming
it's good for the rest of the
countrf,” he said.

e0)
re Herre (Green). Neville Houghton
(COR), Mike Lotte (PC), Leon Mikulin (ind)
‘Purych (Rhino). «Melson Riis (NOP)
w.

1 (nOP 631
oe
& ). bid Poche (NOP)
(MOP 815) — bob drinco
ry, sre OF). Jeon Ter
D
«iain Pat May (MC 3. 78) — tom
wdeiay (MOF). Pomgy rome (SC
Labon A). Rhone Wannice (Oreen)
‘Gory 5

test

(NDP 7,042) — Aileen,
Fletcher (Green). Louis Lesosky (ind). Joe
Martin (L). 1-Ted Miller (NOP). Mark Mosher
(Comen). ¥ 9 (PC).

(Pe 1 467)
Hever (COR), tone Compagroto ()
John Clarke (Lin). -Chuck Cook (PC). Phi
Marsh [Green

‘
oo”)
@).
ice
Vehey (rc
2.414) — Orion Lew
(kin), eA McCyiah (FC). Most O'Bewne

William Kashtan said at a
news conference.

“It's a kind of alliance of a
sort and it's unfortunate for
the Canadian people that this
is so — that the don't have
separate, distinct policies.

“One right-wing party is
bad enough. Having two
right-wing parties is worse
for Canada.”

The accusation echoes the
thrust of NDP Leader Ed
Broadbent's campaign in
which he has attempted to
portray Turner and Mulron-

fielding candidates in 52 of
the country's 282 ridings.

No Communist.party can-
didate has been elected to the

Keegstra to
run as Socred

RED DEER, ALTA, (CP)
— Jim Keegstra, the former
Eckville, Alta., school tea
cher facing trial on charges of
wilfully promoting hatred
against Jews, will run as a
Social Credit candidate in the
Sept. 4 federal election.

Keegstra, 50, filed nomin
ation papers at the last min
ute Tuesday for the Red
Deer seat currently held by
Progressive Conservative
Gordon Towers.

At least one Social Credit
candidate and the Canadian
Ethnoeultural Council con

demned Keegstra’s candi
dacy.
Keegstra, second vice

president of the party's Al
berta wing, said earlier this
year he would not run in the
fall election.

When the party failed to
nominate a candidate last
week, the tall, grey-haired
garage mechanic decided to
enter the race.

“I felt somebody else
would probably take the
nomination but no one did
so,” Keegatra said.

“We want to keep Social
Credit alive and want to give
those who feel that these
present politicians haven't
provided very good govern-
ment an opportunity to vote
for a party whose policy
could eure the terrible mess
and financial slavery this

country has got itself into.”

), x-Ahar gare Mut
). She

fae (Riva)

Chall (NOP), Jock Volrich (PC). Shirley Wong
Veneowver wor 5.974)

Nancy Morrison (b), Ved (Green)

ter (Comm), ton Weddell (NDP)
Collin Wong (PC).

(Pc 12.034)
Te John A. Freser (PC). Mork i

Credit Union

= teal ® Fewievae ©

; ce eee

Keegstra was fired in De
cember 1962 from the teach
img position he held for 14
years after some parents
complained about his views
on Jews and Roman Catho-
lies.

During a nine-day prelim-
inary hearing earlier this
year witnesses told a provin
cial court judge that Keeg-
stra taught students the
number of Jews killed by the
Nazis during the Second
World War was greatly exag.
gerated and there was a
Zionist plot to control the
world.

CANDIDATE OBJECTS

Rod Start, Social Credit
party candidate for Leth
bridge-Foothills, said Keeg.
stra should resign from the

ty and not seek election,

“I think defiriitely it’s
going to upset the party with
the negative publicity that's
being placed on him,” Start
said.

Navin Parekh, president of
the Canadian Ethnocultural
Council, said Keegstra’s can
didacy is shocking and cause
for concern.

“Mr. Keegstra's views rep
resent everything that is
mean-minded, racist and un
Canadian,” Parakh said in a
news release.

“|. am particularly

con.

cerned that he will now have
another platform from which
to spout his policies.”

Keegstra is scheduled to
appear in court Sept. 24 to
set a trial date

Happy 20th
Anniversary

AGNES

Love
Gardon

Pa

%
-

er

ED BROADBENT
‘annoyed

Commons since the 1940s and
the proSoviet party drew
only 0.05 per cent of the vote
in 1980.

Kashtan has urged the
NDP, trade unions, native
organizations and women's
and peace groups to band to
gether to ensure neither the
Liberals nor the Tories form
a parliamentary majority

However, he admitted his
appeal so far has fallen on
“barren ground” and blamed
Broadbent's “shortsighted”
opposition for scuttling such
an alliance.

In his news conference,
Kashtan blamed the party's
poor showing on a media
blackout of its policies, which

gthe new

LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT
Open Monday throught Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

LUNCHEQN SPECIAL $3.50
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 .m.-2 p.m.

Nea!

cho NDP :

he said are aimed at fighting
unemployment, poverty and
social inequality.

Kashtan urged Canada to

United States but said «
“policy of peaceful co-exis-
tence” is needed.

He called for
countries,
viet Union, of all production,
testing and deployment of
nuclear weapons. The NDP
supports such a freeze but
Turner and Mulroney have

Castlegar - Beside Mohawk
| 4 Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Fri. through Mon,
. 365-2262

or Winlaw 226-7270

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30
China Creek

Drive a Little to Save alot”

not yet allowed t!
to be pinned down on the
question.

Full employment, in which
everyone who wants a job
can work, could be achieved
through a reduction in the
work week with no reduction
in pay, pension changes per
mitting earlier voluntary re
tirement and an enhanced
public investment program,
Kashtan said.

Unemployment in
was at 11.2 per cent.

He also predicted that des.
pite apparent opposition to
the national energy program
and the Foreign Investment
Review Agency, public opin
ion would support nationali.
zation of certain key indus-
tries so Canadians could “de-
termine the destiny of our
country.”

June

DINING GUIDE

A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light
lunches to . . . full course meals . . . at

\eh/ Vale

HTT

WEWee rey

nbn

ghiiiitii

hotel

trail bc.

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE:
SHIRLEY ANDERSON—365-7561

fine restaurants.

RoBert’s Restaurant

On Highway 6, Winlew

FULLY LICENSED
‘Phone 226-7718 tor Reservations

Full Service Menu
Beet, Chicken, Fish
Entrees, etc

Deily
1) @.m. to 9 p-m.

1935 Columbie Ave.
365-2177

CELEBRATING

TO THE

COURTESY FREE VAN SERVICE - CONPUI
DOWNTOWN, AIRPORT, HOSPITALS

if toe

10 MINGTES TO AIRPORT
1203 STH SPOKANE, WA 99204

Jefferson Jtouse
MOTOR /NAJ
OUR lOth WEAR OF SERVICE

INLAND EMPIRE

> 6° DANE DAY VALET :

+ eso

“KITCHENS

* DIRECT DIAL PHONES
- COLOR TV

*HEATED POOL

+ GUEST LAUNDROMAT

LAUNDRY SERVICE
NENTAL BREAKFAST

* Al CONDITION! N6
° SUTTES AVAILABLE

624-4142