glance and @ thank you to Martha — Martha Mitchell, that is. The late, outspoken wife of former U.S. attorney general John Mitchell “flashed” in MacLaine's mind when she saw the script for the hit movie. “Don't any of you ever tell (director) Jim Brooks this,” MacLaine said here at a sem- inar sponsored by the USA Film Festival. “Whenever I'd go into a scene, I'd put myself in a space and say, ‘Come on, Martha!" MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL DISNEYLAND 11-DAY BUS TOUR JULY 7 DEPT. From $469 auao. Includes air condi coach, quolitied Marl or Neste MAPLE MAF IRAVEL ud. Open Tues. eee _£a0pm ‘Sor, 100.m.-1 ed to the audience about how Mrs. Mitchell helped her with the character of Aurora Greenway. Aurora Greenway is a Houston belle battling against age and a daughter, played by Debra Winger, who opts for the middle- class family life that is ana- thema to her mother. MacLaine, 49, received her fifth Oscar ii for the while seemed to be old solu- tions to new problems.” She also told the seminar that Nicholson has had a performance. Winger also was nominated for the best actress prize. MacLaine said she once spent three days with Mrs. Mitchell and with a new- found belief in the spiritual world, she decided, “since she dug me down here, she might dig me from up there.” ACCEPTED REINCARNATION Her recent book, Out On A Limb, chronicles MacLaine’s route of self-discovery after age 40 and an acceptance of reincarnation. In one scene in the movie, she walked around her yard trying to decide if she should contact the free-living retired astronaut next door, played by Jack Nicholson. But Mac- COTTON RAGS WANTED Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. scene in Five Easy Pieces in which Nicholson's escalating argument with a waitress over his request for plain toast ends in his wiping everything from the table on to the floor. She said she later sat at Nicholson's feet like an eager = student demanding to know exactly how he did the scene, = which she said encouraged her to depend on her intui- tion. Her joy at working with Nicholson in Terms of En- dearment contributed to “a whole ‘nother picture,” on the cutting room floor, she said, because they experi mented so much with every scene. “We seemed to have to do it because we had to prove we still had this basket of tricks left untouched,” she said. She brushed off a question = about working with her brother, actor and director Warren Beatty. “Warren and I were talking about this last night, and I said, ‘If you keep it below 60 takes, I might do it’ ” For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY wo subscribers names are listed below. If your strip of B Western Express Tickets for this WednesSay's draw. up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News office tomorrow or Tuesday nome appears, you're the winner of o until 5 p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 ne m. Tuesday to claim. Find your name below and good tuck! ¥ 490-13th Ave CARPETS ADCO FLOORS LTO 1002 Columbia Ave. CHIMNEY CLEANING ORD PLACE 1406 Columbio Ave CONVENIENCE STORES JOHNNY'S GROCERY & GAS 2599 Broodwater, Robson DEPARTMENT STORES FIELDS DEPT. STORE 310 Cokimbie Ave wesrs ORE 1217-3¢d $1. DRUG STORES PHARMASAVE 1128-3ed $1 FABRKS Cuassic 365-2912 365-7145 365-2955 365-7787 365-2155 365-3666 365-3433 365-7248 365-2175 365-7252 (365-5689 365-6141 365-7941 365-3255 365-7782 TUDOR SPORTS 365-7813 1010-4th St UPCOMING CONCERT . . . World-renowned Purcell String Quartet will be giving three concerts-at DTUC March 23-25. Performances will take place at 8 P.m. in Studio 80. Members of quartet are (from lett) Sydney Humphreys (violin), (viola). (violin), Bryan King lan Hampton (cello) and Philippe Etter String quartet returning Vancouver's famous Purcell String Quartet will be returning to the David Thompson University Centre campus for three concerts March 23, 24 and 25, in Studio 80. March 1969 marked the debut performance of the Purcell String Quartet at the University of British Columbia. The founding members — all members of the Van- couver Symphony Orchestra — took the Quartet’s name from the 17th Century English composer, Henry Purcell, and British Columbia's beautiful Pureell Mountains. The Purcell String Quartet became Quartet-in- Residence at Simon Fraser University in September 1972. The residency evolved from a pilot program in th” which i the arts and performance. During the Simon Fraser residency (1972-82) the Quartet accumulated an impressive record. A standard was set for the provision of services in a variety of idenci workshops; lec- ture-recitals; performances from shopping malls and gar- dens to concert halls. The flexibility and mobility of the Quartet, often combined with lively and informative verbal introduc- tions, created an accessibility and appreciation for cham. ber music in remote places that otherwise would know this music only through records and radio. The decade saw the presentation of over 500 edu- cational school programs and more than 400 concerts in myriad communities from British Columbia's major urban centres in the Arctic. Concurrently with the services presented under the auspices of the University, the Purcell String Quartet toured nationally and internationally garnering much critical acclaim and growing audiences. In 1970 the Quartet made its debut for the Governor General at Rideau Hall and at the National Arts Centre in Ottawa as well as London's Wigmore Hall during tours of Eastern Canada and England. In 1974 the Quartet made its first appearance at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Since 1975 the Purcell String Quartet have toured extensively in North America: the eastern seabord; the central and southern U.S.; Eastern and Atlantic Canada, as well as in Great Britain and the Soviet Union. The Purcell String Quartet’s reputation has been further enhanced by the development of a home season concert series, frequent pom and recordings for the Canadian for the BBC and recordings for Makers and Centrediscs. The Purcell String Quartet has received special ition for its of porary music and for the commissioning and premiering of new work. The extensive repertoire includes over 120 works by 40 composers and offers cycles of Beethoven and Bartok Quartets — both of which have been hailed for clarity of sound and classical technique. The Quartet: Sydney Humphreys on violin; Bryan King on violin; Philippe Etter on viola and Ian Hampton on cello charm their audiences with a geniality and style through i pr and musical proj virtuosity. This has led to their recognition as one of Canada’s most distinguished ensembles and a reputation as a Quartet in the world class. VIDEO RENTALS FRASER'S VALLEY VIDEO. 365-3214 NELSON 352-2518 Chohko- Mike Molt 352-6661 455 Word St 352-6031 (354-4402 ctor $4 W.R. Oliphant, 3417. 3rd. Ave, 1438 Columbia Ave. 352-7557 352-5719 LADIES’ APPARELL nQUe PARAPHERNALIA BOUT 352-9442 PRODUCTS COWAN OFnCE SUPPLIES 352-5507 0414122 352-3624 ‘shor 776 Rossland Ave., Trait FABRKS SUNGER SEWED CENTRE Woneto Plaxo MEALTH FOOD MATURES GATEWAY Wonste Plane RENO! 7-DAY BUS TOURS MARCH 17 déeaniteh Sundowner Hotel MARCH 24 Pick Hobson RiveSOLD out MARCH 31 Sundowner APRIL 14 Pick Hobson Rive: APRIL 21 Sundowner Hotel MAY 5 Pick Hobson Riverside MAY 19 Pick Hobson Riverside . . .. PRICES PER PERSON IN CDN. FUNDS, SHARING We Pick Up in Nelson, Castlegar and Treit $269 $269 $269 $269 $269 $269 APRIL 15 Ronnie Milsap at the Opera House, Spokane 8 9 Per person sharing PRICE INCLUDES: Coach Transportation; Accommodation at the Sheraton, Spokane; The best show tickets at the pera House: Dinner; Hotel Taxes; Baggage Handling and More. _ HENNE TRAVEL 0 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST’S TRAVEL 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 David Bowie to star in film TORONTO (CP) — Backed by an all-Canadian support- ing cast, rock star David Bowie will play the myster- ious musica] exterminator in an American pay TV version of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, to be filmed in mid-March at the CFTO-TV studio in Tor- onto. Written and directed by Nicholas Meyer, whose last effort was the nuclear war drama The Day After, the Pied Piper is part of the Faerie Tale Theatre series, which isn’t broadcast in Can- ada but may be bought on video cassette. Eat Big... For Just A Little RGS Restaurant COMING IN MARCH ... © Full T&ble Service in remodelled & expanded premises © New Menu NOW OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. ASK ABOUT OUR BONUS CARD FOR A MEAL AT NO CHARGE 1004 Columbia Ave., HOME OF THE HIPPO BURGER" 365-8155 Games’ viewing audience, network official say. John Lazarus, ABC vice- president for sports market- ing and sales, gaid in a tele- phone interview from New York. this week tht he has heard from “a great number” of advertisers and that the network is currently review- ing audience data. “We're taking it all under advisement,” Lazarus told the Los Angeles Times. “We probably won't have « posi- tion for four or five days.” The broadcast of the Win- ter Games drew sharply lower-than-expected tele- vision audiences, partly, be- cause events and results were known six to seven hours before ABC showed its taped programs. While Lazarus said the network made no guarantees to sponsors on audience size, viewership generally was 25 per cent below ABC's projec- ted levels. In prime time, for example, ABC had been projecting a 24 rating, when in fact the Games’ coverage drew only an 18. “Of course, we're disap- pointed,” said Paul Green, vice-president and general manager at ~MeCann-Erick- son, the New York-based ad- vertising agency for Coca- Cola Co., which was a major advertiser. “The Olympics is considered premium event. “Anytime there is under- delivery (of ratings) you are disappointed,” he added. “The name of the game is to over-deliver.” Academy . . nomination . ge justified BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. (AP) — The recent Academy Award nomination for Rip Torn was something of a vindication for the Texan, once hailed as one of the most promising actors of his generation. Torn came out of the 1960 New York stage and live television ferment that pro- duced such stars as Paul Newman, Jack Lemmon, Chariton Heston and Marlon Brando. Although Torn has worked almost unceasingly since he ventured to New York in 1965, he never achieved the same status. Why not? He believes he was “greylisted” because of his military support of the civil rights movement. “I grew up in Texas, but my father wasn’t a bigot,” he says. “After John Kennedy was shot, I realized it was time to reassess my thinking about civil rights. Especially when I was working with blacks, Puerto Ricans and other His- panics and seeing ways in which they were restricted. “I wouldn't say I was ex- actly blacklisted, but the word got around that I was difficult and unreliable. Un- reliable! In all my years in the theatre I have never missed a performance. I once missed a rehearsal because of laryngitis. Never a perfor- mance.” Torn never stopped work- ing because he ran his own theatre in New York and-he could always pick up an oc- casional movie role or a part in a TV series. “I started out playing kindly parts,” he reflected. “When television moved to Hollywood, I stayed in New York. I came out here to guest star in a series and in- evitably I played the bad guy.” Wizard's Palace Monday to Seturdey 910 48 6 0 10:30 tos “ASK,” by the way, stands for Al liance for the Secession of the Koot- nays. Another brilliant negative idea. , There is sure a lot of effort and time being spent on this kind of garbage. Imagine if this kind of energy and ef- fort could be channeled into positive action, to do with we can fining what it is the Kootenays has to offer, figuring out how to make. it ‘etter or add to it and formulate a plan to market this area so that we benefit from the millions and millions of ex- visitors in Vancouver. The beauty of this country is that if you don't like the circumstances you are in and can’t find what you want, then you go out and make the cir- control in the Kootenays. Recessions are hard on everyone and historically they last five years. If that is so, we have turned the corner and may look forward to better times ahead. Expo 86 is on the horizon. I think you would like. We can't rely on government and industry to keep this area going forever. There are fantastic opportunities for our group of ciites, but the answer is not ASKING, it is DOING. Rebert Stansbury Castlegar Union explains issues Editor, Castlegar News: I realize, that you are as concerned, as well as aware of the current state of negotiations. It is true the industry has asked for a period of stability to repair their financial damage. I say Local No. 1 members require stability in the form of job security. We, the membership, should not foot the bill for mismanage- ment. Remember, this is a lockout, not a strike. Our demands on the term of the con- tract are to help insure the past two years of irresponsible management ac- tivities towards the unions are kept to a minimum. There are issues that I must explain because of recent man- agement propaganda concerning nego- tiations. True, we met on Feb. 15 and re- ceived the increase of one-half per cent . in the third year of the contract of- fered. It is not a package equal to the IWA offer. The IWA offer on pensions reduced the yearly qualifying hours to 1,500. Ours remains at 1,600 hours. The IWA offer has no concessions. Ours has (17 in the case of Local No. 1 issues). True, talks were stalled but, not by the unions being unavailable due to secondary picketing. The industry took the unions to the Labor Relations Board, where they unsuccessfully tried to negotiate the contract. In the case of Local No. 1, there were three top Pulp beyond 60 days. True, this will be dis- cussed but, our demand is for a training program that applies to all members involved in a cutback regardless of seniority and job qualifications. Five days, suggests that it is re training for a member with previous experience in another area. In short, a member with two years service could be working, when a member with 20 years service could be out of work. Think about it. The second important move the in- dustry made, is a concession IWA has 11 down statutory holidays, we have six. Why six? The five personal floaters we have, we received when we became a continuous operation. Think about this: we will have six floaters and five down statutory holidays. That is, we work straight time pay, teceive a float- er, and not 44 hours’ pay for working that day. Plus, the: work is not vol- untary, but scheduled as a regular shift. The unions told the industry that if they want more than a two-year con- tract, they must be prepared to pay for it, that pensions must also be well rec- ognized. The industry returned with a flat no. No cost of living agreement, no re-opener in the third year, and no mention of pensions. I have three questions for you to Bureau rep for only one took the stand and BC Timber lost. Local No. 1 is primary picketing. The industry states that on March 1 moves were made on two important issues. They committed themselves to training of up to five days in cases of any layoff that is expected to extend ider. Who broke off the talks? Are they, the industry, waiting for the price of pulp to go up before taking on a responsible attitude to negotiate a con- tract? Are they, the industry, trying to break our union? R.E. MacKinnon President, PPWC Local No. 1 churches. — Rev, Charles Plaskett, dir ector of the Confederation of Chureh and Business People, said his group doesn’t believe One of the major issues in which the confederation has become involved is opposi tion to the 1983 New Year's statement by the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bis- hops. The bishops suggested that business was putting the TORONTO (CP) — The laces which could be used to commit suicide. Silverware, considered po- tentially dangerous, is count- ed daily and the kitchen is open to staff only. Such precautions are vital at a psychiatric unit aimed at helping suicidal teenagers. “We cool things out, re- lieve the tension, says psy- chologist Philip Perry who heads the unit run by Youth- dale Treatment (Centres. “Without us, somé™of these kids would have succeeded with suicide.” Of about 4,000 suicides in Canada in 1982 more than 1,300 were committed by 15- to 18-year-olds. This does not include failed attempts. The Youthdale clinic has a separate emergency en- trance security-locked doors, small bedrooms that are kept open and monitored all night and a small common area where teens meet for dis- A school classroom, art therapy room, areas for meeting with the staff psy- chiatrist, psychologist and crisis counsellors are all within the locked setting. Estimated as a $1-million- a-year operation for the clinic alone, the centre opened a VANCOUVER (CP) — International Typographical Union at Pacific Press, which publishes The Vancouver Sun and The Vancouver Province newspapers, Friday voted 91.3 per cent in favor of The ITU is the fourth member of the Joint Council of Newspapers to vote in favor of strike action. The Joint Council represents the six newspaper unions now negotiating with Pacific ITU votes to Pressmen have voted 97 per cent in favor of a strike, the Wholesale, Retail Union, 86 per cent and the Mailers’ Union, 97 per cent. The ITU represents 220 of the 1,516 unionized employ- ‘tiat, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Roman Catholic and United gupport, directly or indir- ectly, groups within their advanced democratic society has yet been willing to accept — perhaps because too many people consider that it would be unrealistic, unf-ee, un productive and retrogres- sive,” said a confederation statement. The confederation was formed in 1977 after a num- ber of church-going corporate executives felt business was being unfairly criticized by various churches. They also disagreed with some of the churches’ political activities, particularly in Latin Amer. ica. year ago. So far, 121 young people considered dangerous to themselves have been patients for an average stay of 15.days. One month is the unit’s limit for treatment. Through an emergency telephone line, the centre is alerted to a potential suicide by Children’s Aid or other social agencies, hospitals, po- lice or parents. A mobile crisis team is on call around the clock. Youthdale, one of about 60 Ontario mental health cen- tres, owns eight residences in aire,” says the pamphlet, “The reason for this un- fortunate division is that so many of the men and women holding positions in the na- tional offices of the major churches — Anglican, Bap- HELP FOR TEENS Toronto, one in Aurora and wilderness cabins 400 kilom- etres north, all part of a non-profit company owned by Youthdale director Dan Hag- ler. Youthdale is funded by the Ontario Ministry of Com- munity and Social Services, for an average 130 patients on any given day. The locked ward of the cri- sis unit is what Perry calls “high-intensity” service. It holds up to 10 teenagers at a time. bative toward major business organizations.” But Plaskett said the group likes to take a low-pro- file approach. For example, Rev. Edward Scott, primate of the An- ter later stated that while the members may not agree with Scott's economic views, they are loyal to his Christian leadership. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CASTLEGAR DISTRICT WILDLIFE ASSOCIATION Annual General Meeting Thursday, March 15. Kinnaird Hall 7:30 p.m. Election of officers 2/2 SENIOR CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION Social meeting on Thursday, March 15 will feature speaker, and card games + 2 ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Annual Meeting Wednesday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome 5/21 MAGIC SHOW the Frobe Family's Donkey Nomad Magic Show! Thur- sday. March 15, 7:00 p.m. in Twin Rivers Elementary School Gym. Fun for young and old! Adults $2.00, children $1.00 2/21 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. Th ords are $3 ond 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 énser- tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbio Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light lunches to . . . full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants Monte Carlo Motor inn FAMILY RESTAURANT strike Lottery officials warn retailers TORONTO (CP) — Pro- vincial lottery officials have warned retailers that the sale of federal government sports lottery pool tickets could re- sult in the loss of the com- puter terminals they use for the sale of Lotto 649 and Lottario tickets. The warning comes on the heels of Ottawa's announced plan to use the existing ticket-distribution network to ensure a lucratice market for the sports pool, scheduled to begin late next month. Ontario lottery officials, upset that the federal gov- ernment is back in the lottery business, wants no part of the scheme and has told Ot- tawa to esbalish its own dis- tribution system. “We've worked hard over the years to build up a high- volume distribution system for our tickets,” said Norman Morris, president of the On- tario Lottery Corp. “If the federal government wants to go into business against us, let them set up their own distribution network.” Morris said his officials have already sent letters to the 1,903 retailers who han- dle Lotto 6-49 and Lottario tickets, warning them that their contracts prohibit the Any. ticket agent caught selling the sports pool tickets strike action. Press. will lose the computer ter- minal needed for the sale of Lotto 649 and Lottario tic- kets which, together, account for about 60 per cent of Ontario's lottery revenue. “Ifa retailer decides to sell Ottawa's tickets instead of ours, so be it,” Morris said. “But he has to make that choice and live with it.” Morris said the rule doesn't apply to the 17,000 outlets not equipped wiht computer terminals, which handle only about 20 per cent of all ticket sales. on many clothing Helping people help themselves is a equivalent of one full year at UVIC. 1 Winter 2 Clearance Sale elected lines of Mountain $ Applications are now being accepted for the SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER PROGRAM AT SELKIRK COLLEGE, CASTLEGAR CAMPUS for the 1984/85 academic year rimary goal of the social service worker. The curriculum of Selkirk College's nine month certificate program concentrates on the development of skills, knowledge and attitudes essential to social service work. Depending on courses chosen it is possible to’ have the FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Selkirk College CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN3JT — ees at Pacific Press. PRICE d equipment at i & Sports Hut Plaza 365-3525 365-7292 We offer Children’s Menu and Senior Citizen Discount. Bring a Senior Citizen and everyone in the party receives the discount. 2 DINING ROOMS Greek Specials UNTIL MARCH 31 Plus Regular Evening Menu TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY EVENINGS “A FAMILY PLACE" MARCH 14, 15, 16 & 17 THE FAMILY BUFFET OUR GIANT SALAD BAR, ITALIAN STYLE PASTA. SWEDISH MEAT BALLS IN SAUCE. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN, OVEN ROASTED POTATOES Dassen $7.28 ANEW FAMILY FIRST WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TOS P.M. SUN., MON.; TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY * Semi-private oreas available tor group dinners ‘Also open for private luncheons Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin's irty Bird Store on the Watertront HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL The Place Where Things Happen we pat PROUD TO W THE NEW 1984 ‘HONDA MOTORCYCLES HONDA CANADA Mon. March 12.to Sat., March 17 Steak Sandwich $595 (Including Salad Bar) - 11:30 a.m, = 2:30 p.m. March 12 to March 17 — CYCLONE (From Las Vegas). In the Pub. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282 We Are Proud To Be The Only Full Service Union Hotel In Castlegor Fireside Dining Room & Cocktail Lounge Open 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. For a scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Sat. Don't forget St. Patrick's Teo & Fashion Show, CARRIAGE CHOUSE CRESTAURANT PRIME RIB DINNER SPECIAL Sunday and _.$gse Wednesday . 7 Prime Rib > Sealood > Chorbrotled Stocks * Sold Bor + Spectattios THCKETS. Open ter konch & dinner — bell bectitotes 352-5358) aon. WE ACCEPT COMIICO MEAL 646 Baker Street, Nelson MEALS TO BE REMEMBERED That's what you'll experience while dining in one of these fine restaurants. DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG 11:90-6.m. to 2 p.m. $6.96. Saled Bar the new \ahe/ uy Nay TUT [Pount | nth L TLLi tt Libisett trail b.c.