JESSE Wii ight - Monday Shamrock Motel tpctane Woot OSA YA. 99202 Phone (509) ‘535-0388 *° NewT.V.’s and New Queen Beds © New Queen Waterbeds © All New Movies Every Week! SHOWTIME T.V. 24 PRIVATE ADULT MOVIES 24 E.S.P.N. SPORTS WITH CFL LSB Free Continental Breakfast Daily HRS. Free Local Phone Calls RENO! 7-DAY BUS TOURS MARCH 17 Sundowner Hotel MARCH 24 Pick Hobson Riverside. Non-smoking MARCH 31 Non-smoking, Sundowner APRIL 14 Pick Hobson Riverside APRIL 21 Sundowner Hotel MAY 5 Pick Hobson Riverside MAY 19 Pick Hobson Riverside 4 Seots Left $269 $269 $269 $269 $269 $269 - $269 PRICES PER PERSON IN CDN. FUNDS, SHARING We Pick Up in Nelson, Castlegar and Troit SAVE an 0.00 APRIL 15 Ronnie Milsap at the Opera House, Spokane $ 8 9 Per person sharing PRICE INCLUDES: Coach Transportation; Accommodat Sheraton, Spokane; The best show Opera House; Di ; Hotel Taxes; "80 Handling and More eeree HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST’S TRAVEL 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 ©6000 Seite, ° cmeminememeinae Mandrell heads a cast that includes Tom Wopat of the television series The Dukes of Hazzard, Eddie Albert and Carol Kane. CBS will air the film this fall. The award-winning entertainer took time out from the project to keep a previously scheduled contert tour in Massachusetts, and has just released a new album, Clean Cut, which features the single, Happy Birthday Dear Heartache. Mandrell said she turned down hundreds of acting roles in the past two years because the parts called for sex and obscene language. NOT EASY There is romance in her new TV movie, and Mandrell said that _ acting romantic with a man other than her husband, Ken Dudney, wasn't easy at first. The inexperi- enced actress had to rehearse a while for a kissing scene. husband told her “set, like « grownup and quit ” Mandrell's character falls in love with « fish and game See tmeren We Webbt, Alle tht, two settek: for the enured Although she isn’t a veteran actress, she has “excellent acd variety show, Barbara Mandrell and the Mgndrell Sis- rs. It was in 1960 and 1981 that the Country Music Assocition voted her entertainer of the year, making her the first perfortier to win the award twice. 4 Mandrell also does a Las Vegas revué) Barbare Mandrell: The Lady is a Champ. She's had a bevy of hits over the years, including I Was Country When Country Wasn't Cool; Sleeping Single in a Double Bed; Married, But Not to Each Other, and In Times Like These. a 1984 to be a movie CHICAGO (AP) — Lawyer-turned-moviemaker Marvin already owns N Eighty-Four — and there are times when the enormity of it all goes to his head. “I toyed with the idea of forcing calendar manufacturers all over the world to skip 1984,” he said. “It sounds funny, but there are laws about unfair competition and proprietary rights that would allow me to have a say about a lot of the commercial enterprises tied to it.” What the Chicago-based attorney owns are the rights to remake the movie Nineteen Eighty-Four based on George Orwell's unsettling vision of the future. The book was written in 1948, at the beginning of the Cold War. Although Rosenblum promises Nineteen Eighty-Four in 1984, it won't be released until the fall at the earliest. Rosenblum has had his own twisted odyssey of sorts trying to get the project off the ground, including rejection by American studios to even do it. Remarkable for its depiction of a society kept under the thumb through a technology that is commonplace today Or- well's novel — originally called Last Man in Europe — gave shape to vague fears of a sweeping brand of totalitarianism. Some of the terms Orwell coined for the book became everyday expressions: doublething and Big Brother. They were convenient catchwords for the forces that shape modern life. AVOIDS MESSAGE But Rosenblum’s project won't be a message movie. “What attracted me were the elements of a classic "movie: political intrigue circling ‘on the, butside with a melodrama — a loye story — at its h * That approach was largely responsible for his success in convincing Orwell's widow, Sonia, to relinquish the rights to the property. More than a year before gaining those rights, he came across Nineteen Eighty-Four while scannjng his library. He thought the time was drawing near and that someone may have been thinking of movie rights. Thus began a five-year odyssey that took him from the beside of Orwell's ailing widow to Hollywood. The first year was consumed in finding Sonia Orwell, and most of the next in convincing her to release a stranglehold on the work. Said to be unhappy with the original 1956 movie, which starred Edmund O’Brien and Jan Sterling as the doomed lovers Winston and Julia, Mrs. Orwell had withdrawn all prints from circulation when the film's licence for showing expired in 1976. During their first meeting in London in 1980, Rosen- blum found her protective of the property to a point “that made any deal untenable.” Before their second meeting, he read everything Orwell had ever written, finishing the final volume of the British author's series of journals before stepping off the plane. plans to begin filming this month. Shortly after U.S. Thanksgiving Day 1981, Mrs. Orwell telephoned Rosenblum and agreed to a contract. The agree- ment was signed Dec. 1, 1981. Sonia Orwell died nine days later, and guided by the vision of opening the film at the stroke of midnight on New Year's Day 1984, Rosenblum began making the rounds in Hollywood. “I must have heard a thousand different times in a thousand different places that Nineteen Eighty-Four was not ‘life-affirming’ — whatever that means,” he said. Still, a handful of prominent directors — Hal Ashby, Milos Ferman and Francis Ford Coppola — passed on Rosenbfiim's package. “It seemed to me that a book that has sold more than 20 million copies in 30 languages . .. had a built-in audience,” he said. But with concerns piling up last year that no American company would make Nineteen Eighty-Four in 1984, Rosen- blum took his package to England. He found Virgin Films Ltd. willing to finance the “middle-range” project — about $5 million — producer Simon Perry willing to make it, and National Film School graduate Michael Radford, a promising newcomer with a handful of films under his belt, willing to direct it. With a script in hand, Rosenblum is making the rounds to find a male lead and an American distributor. He Kidder injured during filming MEXICO CITY (AP) — Canadian-born actress Mar- got Kidder was slightly in- jured while rehearsing a scene with actor Burt Lan- caster for the film Little Treasure, which is in produc- tion in Mexico, film publicist John Langley said. Langley denied as “com- pletely untrue” reports that Lancaster hit Kidder during a for-real fight. What hap- pened is “not like anything that has been reported,” the publicist said. Kidder and Lancaster were rehearsing a “physical scene,” Langley said and the Yellowknife-born actress bumped her head against a post on the set, causing a small cut on her forehead. “Margot has a temper, no one denies that, and she said a few words to Burt and then she went to her trailer; but she was back on the set shortly,” Langley said by telephone from Cuernavaca, where the movie is being filmed about 90 kilometres south of Mexico City. , hame. NEW YORK (AP) — ing Stones superstar Mick Jagger became a father for a third time Friday when his longtime girlfriend, Texas model Jerry Hall, gave birth to a healthy girl with lips “just like her daddy's.” “Mother and baby are wonderful and I'm very hap- py,” Jagger said in a state- ment released by a spokes- man. The rock singer was pres- ent at Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan when the eight- pound two-ounce girl was de- livered by natural childbirth at 1:37 a.m., said Geraldine McInerney of Mahoney Was- serman, Jagger's publicist. Hall, 28, said she is de- lighted with her daughter, who has not yet been given a Roll- “She has:the eutest:lips +~ just like her daddy’s,” Mc- Inerney quoted her as say- ing. It was the third child for Jagger, 40, who has a 12- year-old daughter Jade from his marriage to ex-wife Bi- anca Perez Morena de Ma- cias. He also has a 13-year- old daughter Karis by actress Marsha Hunt, whose pater- nity suit against Jagger end- ed with a judge's declaration that Jagger is the father. Hall, a six-foot model who AT DTUC Jagger a father for third time is the daughter of a Texas truck driver, has been Jag- ger's girlfriend for seven years. There had been much speculation that the pair would get married before the birth of their child, but the couple did not wed. Jagger has been with the Stones since their inception in England in 1962. The self- proclaimed “World's Great- est Rock 'n’ Roll Band” last toured North America in 1981, and their current al- bum, Undercover, broke the Billboard Top 10 and spawn- ed the single Undercover of the Night. Onassis to marry Greek ‘ shippirig™ ‘heiress Christina Onassis will take a wealthy French businessman as her fourth husband, a friend and colleague of the’ future bridegroom says. The wedding date for Onassis, 33, and Thierry Roussel, 31, hasn't been set. “The wedding probably will take place in Paris,” Paul Hagnauer said in confirming the engagement. Hagnauer runs a modelling agency that is part of the Gradient group presided over by Roussel. Artist exhibiting Victoria artist Gwen Cur- rey is currently exhibiting at the David Thompson Uni- Cro NO. 94 Average time of solution: 73 minutes In the film, Kidder plays a versity Centre Gallery until Ss wor - 7 - stripper who goes to Mexico Friday. 5 fr u La hd rs ps ys pe to find her father, played by “Curry’s mixed media col- The Wheel of Fortune .. . answer in Wed. paper es bs | Lancaster, after a separation lages explore the graphic scx som ta Aconting wid ‘s Ss i of 25 years. She finds him and possibilities of abstract de pee a ee at, bad before he dies, he describes a sign,” said Leslie Dawn, gal- $ Harness part Lagden a Seon Peter and 3 Aatber Ayn ] treasure he tas buried. The lery curator. 3 ia Cui. Fone ba ae Pai grades = rest of the film is devoted to “Although bold, her work 1 Of clay tunate bossa, af gad 37 ee ey the search for the treasure. is never strident, and con- Brae, Sleldiancn Ls Sry peney, C Rreret at . Filming began Feb. 13 and veys its message through fos Ginerpsiee tm Recaier 28 Chinese — if is scheduled for completion in subtl, muted colors and care- B hater German cin ma Ba Airicen a Bann at 8 United T ry . mid-April, Langley said. No ful craftsmanship and con- Beetle Gamblers pe 123 Corner Hert release date has been set. _trasts of materials.” ‘38 Bracelet tition her ‘124 Sea eagles OSeta 9 Checked oy baubles 7 WWikorg. ‘123 Snow vehicle 41 Posh party ‘2 Creeks 28 Object to Surprise’ «128 Vintage cars @ Jane Austen Wirge-ahaped wih on tack : novel Edits EJ er me PeerGrat's mi hidonty ng @Kindst = Radety nitrvnent pate hn ee ee es es 8 Majors 1 Balery worker Corduroy rib 160 Distrensed 32 Cereal grain 6 Fragrant Fruit © Ite 1a Shinto 34 Weaver's rootstock ‘2 Role for talhamans — 67 8 eo 8 Seth's son Linda Lavin 4 Henri'shead at 3 Paimleat; Black (sem 3—cllamb @ Containing MS Russian cr se var formal) 4 Gamefiah crude metals trade union Row Tarsus 5 More exalted $1 Tableau 10s Word with 77 Biblical MActrese Janet 6 Wikdoxen 53 Kind of pipe quest or at name Metric 4 Liquetied by a Tews. var or ne heat ww naroe © Invtiates 8 Heraldic aF #7 Furnish with lal Nobleman cy ay 30 Dupe 2 Hosp unit anoverhead 140 Laoand ‘Ont M Noted pen MB Akind of lina Urban double! tame 8 Ottoman te Sweet, edible FT faz ‘8 Surrounded (9 Witch trial ‘Cancel Empire wt by city ‘I Army's mule, —_ founder U2 Brown and dry 51 I's coveted by 69 Unadulterated = forexample § @ Actor 113 Mountain 7 98 2 Beer's giana wet aloe uu beiagrcn 7 vos 104 Mv i — tl ° Ll Restaurant ‘55 Noxious ‘106 Sported 18 One of the (8 Water spirit ‘US Dutch a Wt Berne’s river 1 Method cupboard i‘ HOME OF THE ow 17 1) on F HIPPO BURGER QUW BARMBYRQBKW JWKBPW IEWJ Qc Aa sewu seocues svciees orca wemm [od i ad COMING IN MARCH . . . ByM wwsoc es. : tay Crypiogie chs: Caquaie 0. ® Full Table Service in remodelied & expanded premises This Crossword _ COLUMBIA COIFFURES - BEAVER AUTO CENTRE Puzzle sp ‘ed Ave., C Ph. 365-6717 peiwecteua DEALER nice seis NOW bet by the i following | Cu SCHNEIDER'S ELECTROLUX CANADA businesses. . - "368.6466. Wonete janattion 611 Columbia Ave. Ph. 366-8431 1004.Columbia Ave., © New Menu ASK ABOUT OUR BONUS CARD - FOR A MEAL AT;NQ:CHARGE. +: EVEN INGS 385-8155, Born in Victoria in 1950 Curry obtained her Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1974 from the University of Victoria and her Masters from Arizona State University in 1978. Since 1973 Curry has ex- hibited widely both in solo and group exhibitions in such diverse places as Yugoslavia, Britain, San Franciseo, Ari- ;zona, Spokane, Vancouver and Victoria. Her works are part of the collections of Reader's Di- gest, Imperial Esso of Can- ada, Skopje Museum, Yugos- lavia, Canada Council Art Bank, and Expo '86 Vancou- ver, among others. Currey is currently teach- ing at the University of Vie- toria. Gallery hours are Monday, Thursday and Friday from noon to 4 p.m. and on Wed- nesday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL RENO CARSON CITY Dept. bar js April la © Tour C te and Tahoe * On. tia Meheriond wel; Corton Cry (newest cosino) * Eldorado Cosine pockopes incheded poitwin "269 pp. $10 discount for seniors. rt eAPURABAR TRAVEL id. 1 Ore thst 10.9.m. «30 9.m Set. amt pm” APPRECIATED or teste, WALL FALLS DOWN . . . Castlegar city works crew tear down su port wall at Kinsman Park with help of front end loader. Works and Services chairman Ald. Carl Henne said the wall was torn down becaus: it was un- sate. The wall will be replaced by a stone and turt enbankmentt this week. Costews Photo SELKIRK COLLEGE Funds likely to drop By CasNews Staff When Selkirk College re- ceives its 1984-85 budget al- location from the government this month, the college will likely see a reduction in funds because of a new funding formula. Richard Hallett, dean of program services at the col- lege, who has spent much of his time developing a com- puter model to gauge the new formula’s impact on Selkirk College, says it's difficult to tell exactly how much effect the funding for- mula will have on the college. Some time ago, in a model prepared by the Education Births & Funerals eIRTHS DHALIWAL — To Mr. and Mrs. Mohinder Dhaliwal of Castlegar, aboy, bom Feb. 2 24. FREUND — To Mr. and Mrs. Mark Freund (nee lus) of Rolla, Missouri, a boy, born Jan. FREW — To Mr. and Mrs. Rob Frew of Montrose, a girl, born Feb. 4. GILL — To Mr. and Mrs. Paramijit Gill of Castlegar, a boy, born Feb. 25. GOLDTHORPE — To Mr. and Mrs. Eerl Goldthorpe of Trail, @ girl, born F HOLM To ms. and Mrs. Carl Holm of Castlegar, 0 boy, born Feb. 27. HOPKINS — To Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hopkins of Trail, a girl, born Feb. 17. JOHNSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Rondy Johnson, a girl, born Feb. 10. LAJEUNESSE — To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lojeunesse of Fruitvale, o boy, born Feb. 21. LITTLE — To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lit- tle of Nelson, © girl, born Feb. 22. MACLEAN — To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maclean of Nelson, o boy, born Feb. 25. McCUAIG — To Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McCuaig of Rossland, o gitl, born Jan. 16. McEWAN — To Mr ” eae ae McEwan of Rossland, © boy, born Feb. 17 McTEER — To Mr. and Mrs. Pot McTeer of Rossland, a boy, born Feb. 15. MONTGOMERY — To Robert MINOR There will be an annua! held atthe Areno Complex in Meeting, March 7 at 10:30 0. GENERAL MEETING nual general meeting for minor baseball 7 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. CASTLEGAR WOMEN'S AGLOW Babysitting provided at the ‘Apostel agirl, born Feb. 2. — To Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slade of Neleon, @ boy, born Feb. Montgomery and Connie Copps, SMITH — To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith of Genelle, a girl, born Feb. 26. STEVENSON — To Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stevenson of Rossland a girl, born Feb. 18. COX — Jock poy i! Rossland died het mode to the Mater Misericordioe Hospital, Box 1239, Rossland, B.C. ERICKSON — Longtime Balfour resident Ginette ida Erickson died Feb. 24 in Koot Loke District Hospital following a long illness. She was 60. JOHNSTONE — William Robert Douglas Johnetone of Trail Feb. ter a brief illness. He wos W. one may be mode tothe Memorial Fund tor ° Society for Handicap- ped Children, Box 131, Trail, B.C. MORTON — Ella Merie Morton died Feb. 26 in Kootenay Lake District Hog ital, coed 63. Mrs. rton lived in Salmo OGILVIE — Longtime Harrop resident W.D. (Bunt) Ogilvie died Feb. 18 in Victoria. He was 82. Lillian Feb. SUTHERLAND — Mary Sutherland of Nelson Zattera long illness, « at pots SZILAGY! — Alex Szilagyi of Trail died suddenly Feb. 26 at the age of 69. Memorial donations may be made to Heart Fund, Box 310. tral CAT Scanner Fund, ca Trail Regional Hospital. TREVERTON — William (elke) [reverton died suddenly Tuesday rand Forks, He was 73. the Arts and Craftroom oy, ” sn. Speer is Bertha Peeper, rch. Coming events of Costh | be listed paper and 5 p.m. M paren Spang jednesday's paper. (Thug fost Catogar Now's aed Ministry, Selkirk College was expected to lose about 20 per cent of its budget or ap- proximately $1 million. But Hallett said the figure will probably be less than that. “There are still some un- knowns,” he said in an inter- view. College principal Leo Per- ra said, all institutions are subject to a five per cent “productivity increase.” Then there is a 20 per cent adjustment factor to meet the formula funding. One of the benefits of for- mula funding is that insti- Debate finals here petition. However, it is hoped that some of the local de- baters will be in the top 20 in Stanley Humphries—and Grand Forks Secondary Schools will host the British Columbia Debating Provin- cials, otherwise known as the Hammarskjold Cup on March 10. Eighty debaters at the senior level will arrive in Grand Forks to debate the resolution: “Be it resolved that B.C.'s ional sys- tutions will know the budget allocations at an earlier date. Formula funding is based on the value of the program, multiplied by the number of students in each program, which produces a dollar fig- ure for the institution. For - instance, university transfer programs produce about $5,000 in government funding and nursing pro- grams twice that amount, Perra said. At the same time, the gov- ernment also has the author- ity to say it will only fund a certain number of students. each category. The debaters ask that people in the community turn out and listen to the debates and if possible volunteer to do some judging of the de- bates. A total of 120 judging positions are required at tems are moving in a sound direction.” Another 80 members at the junior level will be in to debate the res- olution: “Be it resolved that governments should ban smoking in all public places.” Close to 1,000 people will be involved by the time the tournament has finished. The Kootenay Zone will be up against some excellent com- Wizard's Palace T04 be ie1030 Sunday I to & DAVID THOMPSON UNI Lnuvekairy c CENTRE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE in association with the CREATIVE WRITING AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS WE PLAY NOW '84 Stanley If anyone is able to vol- and NDP critic for univer- * gities, has again called upon the government to reconsid- ‘er the closing of David ‘Thompson University Centre in Nelson. He strongly endorsed a by the city of Nelson to aid in the funding of the Centre. Couple married 60 years A reception was held at the Hi Arrow Arms Motor Hotel recently to celebrate the 60th wedding anniversary of Pete and Helen Kabatoff of Ootis- chenia, who were married Feb. 12, 1924. Gathered together to share the occasion were the cou ple’s sisters, brother, chil- dren, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. The couple received numerous cards, flowers and congratulations. ministry's new formula fund. wer model.” that un- fund a marketing and de- velopment office serving both the needs of the city and the Centre. The operation and maintenance of the rec- reational/food centre will be undertaken by the city and possibly the regional dis- trict,” Nicolson continued. “It is understood that Yarn workshop Sandy Donohue, a well- f known local weaver, will be teaching a yarn structure workshop at the National Exhibition Centre for inter- experienced weavers on March 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pre-regis- tration is required by March 20. mediate and depts in the West Kootenays is the highest in British Columbia, at 23.6 per cent. “DTUC represents an edu- cational, cultural and employ ment base for the region, and = [- KOKANEE a the city of Nelson is prepared F TAX SERVICE ~ to ensure the Centre's sur- 278 Columbia Ave. vival,” said Nicolson. (366-2416 presents Kitchen Cabinets and Vanities by ) OF KELOWNA. Sales and Showroom NOW OPEN 600 - 23rd Street, South Castiegor (next to G.L.S. Electronics) PHONE WALTER HOLUBOFF AT 365-6911 for layouts and price quotations. unteer, leave your name with the secretaries at Stanley Humphries (365-7735). Celebrate Anternational Women’s Day March 8 Video showing "Women And The Chip”, about technological change and impact on — working women. Public welcome, no charge. Phone 365- 7292, local 266 tor more in- formation. Selkirk College Pa an FAMILY RESTAURANT We offer Children’s Menu and Senior Citizen Discount. Bring o Senior Citizen and everyone in the party WED. TO SAT. MARCH THE COMBO B BUFFET Fa scab CasenTAL, net, FOTATOes A OF AE 8 Desse Children under 4 ne shorge 5-10 50¢ per year BRING THIS AD AND GET $1. 50 DISCOUNT. ‘per customer) lunches to... Monte Carlo tor inn the discount. 2 DINING ROOMS Greek Specials | UNTIL MARCH 31 i Plus Regular Evening Menu | TUESDAY THROUGH | SUNDAY EVENINGS SOAST CHICKEN A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light . full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL The Place Where Things Happen WATCH FOR OUR DART TOURNAMENT MARCH II $450 IN Cosh Prizes March 10 $495 Mon., March 5 to Sat., Pork Cutlets Potatoes, Veg & Salad Bar 3 11:30 a.m. © 2:30 p.m. Mar. 5 to Mar. 10 — ROOM WITH A VIEW in the Pub FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282 We Are Proud To Be The Only Full Service Union Hotel in Costiegor. Fireside Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge Open 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. For scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Sat. DINNER SPECIALS Every Friday & Soturda Starting at *7.95 Our specials include Salad Bar, Dessert, Tea & Coffee. Reservations appreciated 365-6000 CARRIAGE CHOUSE _ CRESTAURANT PRIME RIB DINNER SPECIAL sgse * Prime Rib» Seoteod * Charbroited Steaks * Said Bor * Speciattios TicKaTs, Openter bench & diane — full tecttittes Semi-privete oreas Phone 364-26 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO SP.M. SUN., MON,, TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY available tor x gour dinners Also open tor private lu 16 for Reservations Next door te Konkin's irly Bird Store-on the Watertront Explonode. WE ACERT COMINCO MEAL 646 Boker Street, Nelson 352-5358 Oridige every Toes evening Rossiand Y 362-7375 the new * E DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG 14:80 a.m. 102 p.m. $6.96. Salad Ber only: $3.95. Vales \ch/ Veh Before or after Skiing visit the Coffee Place in the - Uplander. Open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Daily. MEALS TO BE REMEMBERED ty et | ote That's what you'll experience while dining in one of fine restaurants. trail