ENTERTAINMENT Ab Castlégar News April 4, 1990 SHAW CABLE 10 BLUE TOP BURGER Weekly Special Bacon Cheese Deluxe LIVE TAX FORUM WITH JIM SOLLEY REVENUE CANADA Thurs., April 5 — 6:30 pm 3468-5501 ( ~~ 365-3122 Pure Reet Potty — BRANCH 170 HOURS: Monday to Thursdey 12 Noon - 11 p.m. Friday and Soturdey 12. Noon to 12 Midnight Hacer pawmnucus Aart OCCASIONS) INGO THURSDAY 190 Licence No. 756 WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS EVERY SATURDAY AT 3:00 p.m. 365-7017 rire 72113 / NOW OPEN 10 A.M.-9 P.M. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 TALL AMEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE Armchair detectives are in for-treat with new. By STEPHEN NICHOL “Everybody loves a mystery and CP Television Woier———__.we're-all-detectives of sorts, and we Siep into the brooding, surreal work of Twin Peaks, @ murder- mystery serial from the mind of David Lynch (Blue Velvet, Dune). The journey begins in a two-hour pilot Sunday night on ABC and several Canadian independents before switching to a regular weeknight time slot. . The ecight-episode, mid-season replacement series tells the story of a small Pacific Northwest town rocked by gruesome attacks on young girls. Castlegar Aquanauts License No. 73760 Saturday, April 7 Castlegar Arena Complex , 1 000 Jackpot. Tite KOOTENAYS! *500 Jackpot. PAYOUT $ Bonanza. SPECIALTY GAMES Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. 60% PAYOUT EARLY BIRDS ° MEG RYAN SHOW TIMES: JOE VERSUS THE | "7.00 & 9:00 Gs “It's a di with fantastic characters.” * Lynch, the executive producer, told a news con- ference in Los Angeles. want to know what's going to hap- pen. I think we'll like, yo ting to know these chi spending time with them.’” Canadian-born Michael Ontkean (The Rookies, Slap Shot) is Sheriff Harry S. Truman, who struggles to piece together the bizarre mystery that takes a number of unexpected turns. Kyle MacLachlan (Blue Velvet) is an eccentric FBI agent assigned to the case. An_ intriguing ‘character, MacLachlan is both sly and offbeat, chatting inte-a tape recorder to log his observations. He’s fascinated with the towering Douglas fir trees that cover As the sheriff and the agent probe the attacks, they find a twisting web of interrelationships, Trysts abound and everyone, it seems, has a secret to hi . I view it like every town, every city,’ says cast member Peggy Lip- ton, of long-ago Mod Squad fame. ‘'I think it runs the gamut of people in general.”’ Other familiar faces in a huge en- semble cast include Piper Laurie (Carrie) and Joan Chen (The Last Emperor). Lynch sets this disturbing story against an unsettling backdrop of the dark, primeval forest epitomized by those wind-whistling firs. “The place is very important,’’ show “I don’t know exactly in it all, but just sort of picture this kind of darkness and this wind going through these needles of the Douglas firs, and you start getting a little bit of mood coming along. “And if you hear, you know, foot- steps and you see a little light in the window and you start moving toward it, little by little you're sucked in. And a mood, this fantastic mood, and a sense of place comes along.”” Lynch wouldn’t say whether the mystery will be solved by the end of the eighth episode, or what direction the show might take if it’s renewed next season. “If it gets picked up, we'll just keep on making them.” Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 SCHEDULE April 3, 4, 6, 8, 1990 5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 5 p.m. (Sun) B.C, Cup Country Ski Race — This event, held at the Blackjack ski aréa in late January, features com- petititors from around the Kootenays, who took part in two days of racing. Produced by M. Oszadszky. 6 p.m. (Wed) 10 a.m. (Fri) 6 p.m. (Sun) Paporama Italiano — This week, the show's hosts, Maria Krajcovic and Roberto Gemellarro, take us to_an Italian carnival and to the finals of the 1990 Miss Club Calabria Contest. This show also looks at the preparation-of an Italian dessert and an update on the Italian Soccer League scores. Produced by Shaw Cable Edmonton. 7 p.m. (Wed) 11 a.m. (Fri) 7 p.m. (Sun) West Kootenay Today — Host John MacPherson previews this week’s Shaw Cable 10 lineup. Mac- pita also takes a look at the up- KORSTIE ALLEY A" Madhouse ‘ONL RES A SEPARATE AIMISSION WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST SUPPORTING SATURDAY and SUNDAY! apra. 7 8 — ect MATINEES ONLY! WO “AX ENCHANTING AND DELIGHTFUL PLM 1S HIGHLY RECOMMENDED SHOLE MIL) SEWING AFILM WITH ABUNDANT HUMOR AND WONDERFUL TOE-TAPPING SONGS.” ~ Cabins Harey, SYSDNCATED PARENT FILM REVIEWS A DON BLUTH FILM Dogs cor Heaven | THE BON And when you do... take the most convenient route to comfort and luxury, the WestCoast Ridpath Hotel Our relaxing, recently remodeled rooms are only one half block from the covered 13 block skywalk shopping system. You'll receive discount coupons for our lounges and restaurants, free parking and of course you can unwind in our heated pool. $5 5 Single/double occupancy nN ~ Canadian at par * WestCoast + Ridpath Hotel (800) 426-0670 * (509) 838-2711 W. 515 Sprague * Spokane, WA wy Expires June 31, 1990 F_ | Rates ubject to availability, Net valid with any other promotional offer Wy and program coverages. Produced by Shaw Cable staff. Sunday Brunch 0am. - 1:00 p.m. Reservations 825-4466 7:30 p.m. (Wed) 11:30-a.m. (Fri) 7:30 p.m. (Sun) Chidiren’s Develop- ment Centre Telethon Parade of En- tertainment — This ‘is the final segment of the entertainment. This week, the Novatones and The Boom- town Garter Girls are featured. Produced by Shaw Cable staff. 8 p.m. (Wed) 12 p.m. (Fri) 8 p.m. (Sun) Order of Friendship Presen- tation — This is the third and final program in the series. This week, coverage continues with the banquet segment of the Order of Friendship award that was presented to John J. Verigin at a ceremony held at the Brilliant Cultural Centre Jan. 21. Produced by the USCC Video Society. 9 p.m. (Wed) 1 p.m. (Fri) 9 p.m. tg On Line — Recorded during a ¢ program Rossland-Trail MLA Cul D'Arcy answered questions from a studio media panel and from questions called in by the public. Produced by Richard Maddocks and Shaw Cable staff. ROSE’S RESTAURANT At South Slocan Junction Opening April 15 Easter Sunday! Bulletin Board CASTLEGAR AND DISTRIT HoserTAL AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE Michal Hall, Friday, April 20, 5 p. 8 p.m., Saturday, April 21, 10 a.m.-2 m. For pickup 365-5437, North Castlegar 365-8302 South Castlegar, 365 ese7 Blueberry Creek after 5 p.m. , 365-6124 Brilliant, 365-7682 Ootischenia 5/27 CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS BINGO Soturday. April 7 at Castlegar Arena Complex. Early Bird 6 p.m $1,000 Jackpot; $500 Mini-pot; $500 Bonanza. See you there! regulor 7 2/26 CASTLEGAR SENIOR CITIZENS Business meeting April 5. 2 p.m. Whist. April 12, 7 p.m 2/26 SWIM REGISTRATION Robson River Otters 1990-Season,-Robso: n_Hall during Flea Market, Sunday April Bth’22nd, 10-a.m.- Noon. Birth Certificate required for new members Information 365-7084 /365-7431 6/26 S.H.S.S. PARENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Next meeting, Wednesday, April 4, 7:00 p.m., Library 25 ° Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 15 words are $5 and additional words are 25€ each. Bold faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no ex tra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is halt price and the fourth and fifth consecutive insertions are only half price for the two of them. Minimum charge is $5 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mon days for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board 10 p.m. (Wed) 2 p.m. (Fri) 10 p.m. (Sun) Sign Off. Note: This schedule is repeated on Friday at 9 a.m. and again on Sunday Starting at 5 p.m SHAW CABLE 10 Thursday, April 5, 1990 10 a.m. — Opening of the 1990 Legislative Session — Live satellite coverage of the opening of the legislature. The morning’s coverage will include the choosing and swearing in of the Speaker of the House. Produced by Rogers Cable in Victoria. 11:30 a.m. — Sign Off. 2 p.m — Throne Speech — Live satellite coverage of the opening of the 1990 legislative session continues with the speech from the throne. Produced by Rogers Cable in Vic- toria. 5 p.m. — Sign Off. 6:30 p.m. On Line — Jim Scolley from Revenue Canada is Richard Maddocks’ guest this evening. During this one-hour live program, Solley will answer your questions on preparing your income tax forms. To speak to Solley, you can phone 368-5501 toll- free from the Greater Trail area and 365-3122 from the Castlegar area. Produced by Richard Maddocks and Shaw Cable staff. 7:30 p.m. — Nelson Today — This week Prashant speaks with members of the new support group single parents together. Producer by Nelson Shaw Cable volunteers. 8 pam. — Third World Benefit Concett — This concert was held at the Presbyterian Church in Nelson. Produced by L. Sage. 9 p.m. — Newsmakers — The topic of this program was the new Nelson library. This program was taped live in the Nelson studio. Produced by Shaw Cable Nelson staff and volun- teers. 10 p.m. Old Koot Downhill and G. Slalom — Coverage of this annual event held at Whitewater Ski Area. Produced by Shaw Cable Nelson staff and volunteers. 11 p.m. — Sawmill Symphony — A collection of songs performed by local Nelson musicians. Nelson Shaw production 11°:30 p.m. — Sign Off. Zsa Zsa not out of woods BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP).— The judge who ordered Zsa Zsa Gabor to work at a women’s shelter as part of her sentence for hitting a policeman wants a detailed account of the actress’s hours of community ser- vice. “Kindly send me copies of all FIRESIDE Announces... SAT., APRIL 7 ANEW LUNCH MENU With Many A records kept to document her com- munity service activities as to dates, times and activities. performed,’’ Municipal Judge Clrares Rubin wrote to the director of a homeless shelter. Rubin gave Vera Davis, executive director of the Venice-area LIEU- CAP shelter until April 13 to document Gabor’s work there. Davis filed a three-paragraph letter with the court Friday stating Gabor completed her 120 hours of com- munity service but provided no detail Gabor was convicted Sept. 29 for slapping officer Paul Kramer during a traffic stop. She also was convicted of driving without a licence and having an open container of alcohol in her Rolls-Royce. She was sentenced to four days in jail, but that portion of the sentence is being appealed. BUSINESS OPEN: snssidan- dey. 79 Saturday-Sunday, 8-9 Sunday Brunch 10-2 337-1810 8th Ave. * 365-6699 CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1995-6th Ave. Castlegor, 8.C VIN 4B7 -6313 SUMMER HOURS Monday to Saturday 5 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sundays & Holidays WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS package includes: and 20% off dinner A deluxe room Take A Spring Getaway Sheraton Spokane Style! Sheraton's Shopping Spree *% $20.00 Bon Marche Gift Certificate * One-day Costco Membership Card * Two beverages in 1881 Dining Room only 964°, Add tickets for these attractions to your package: April 7.: Engelbert Humperdinck, Opera House $25.00 April 15: Sheraton’s Easter Brunch — Spokane’s finest! Adults $13.95, kids $1.00 per year April 22: The Judds, Opera House $17.50 April 24: Oh! Calcutta! Opera House April 25: Gordon Lightfoot, Opera House $17.50 1-800-848-9600 Offer good through May 1, 1990 — Subject to availability. Not valid with only other promotional offer Sheraton Spokane Hotel The hospitality people of NV 322 SPOKANE FALLS CT SPOKANE WA 99201 = od umes 1004 Columbia * Ph. 365-8155 HOMESTEAD Soup & Sandwich Restaurant Get a Great Meal in a Hurry at the Restaurant that Treats Your Like a Family * Breaktos! & Lunch Specials Doily CLOSED SUNDA CLEANS FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE We eccopt Sciger ester 365-8312 ir02-34 A CEtmince heat Tickets Cantlager Jurisdiction unclear EDMONTON (CP) — The Alberta government, not “Ottawa will ultimately decide the fate of the $1.3- billion Alberta-Pacific Industries pulp mill, says Premier Don Getty. That view does not seem to be shared by senior. members of Getty’s cabinet — including his Environment Minister Ralph Klein. “There will be federal input, but the responsibility for natural resour- ces is clearly the province’ Getty said Monday. Last fall, Klein struck a deal with his federal counterpa Lucien Bouchard, for a joint environmental review of the new mill. Asked who has final say if Ottawa and Alberta can’t agree on the en- vironmental worthiness of the mill, Klein said: ‘That is a good question. It’s very, very hard to say, because this whole jurisdictional thing has not been sorted out. ‘ Alberta-Pacific is reported to have made a new proposal for the pulp mill, which it wants to build in nor- thern Alberta, The company wants to switch from a bleaching process that uses chlorine to one using hydrogen peroxide. Reports of the new proposal began circulating March 20 after Alberta- Pacific met with Getty, Mike Car- dinal, the Conservative member who represents the riding where the mill is to be built, and two other senior cabinet ministers. In the past he has said that if a new Proposal came forward he would call a new round of hearings. Pressed on the point in the legislature by New Democrat Leader Ray Martin, Klein would only say that he does not have any formal proposal before him and therefore wouldn't comment on the need for a new en- vironmental review. “*I say to this minister that. . . he’s got to be aware of whether he’s going to stand up for the environment or be The chiori process produces small amounts of toxic dioxins and furans which have been linked to cancer in some studies. The hydrogen peroxide bleaching process is said to be less harmful to the en- vironment. Klein would not commit himself to calling a new round of public hearings if the company issues a new proposal. KBS joins broadcast council ity,” KBS_ operations The Kootenay System has announced its membership in the Canadian Broadcast Standards Council (CBSC), an independent manager Karl Johnston says in the release. ‘The codes administered by the coven’ | oatets the Canadian Code of body recently by the Canadian Association of Broad- casters (CAB). The purpose of the council is to provide a mechanism for self- Ethics, the CAB Voluntary Codes regarding sex-role portrayal in radio and television. Our station also honors various advertising codes ad- i by the Canadian Adver- by 's in accor- dance with specific industry codes and standards, KBS says in a news release. It demonstrates the commitment of broadcasters to responsible-practices and attempts to ensure that the programming they produce and broadcast reflects the values of the communities in which it is heard and seen, while respecting the basic prin- ciples contained in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, KBS tising Foundation. “When this station handles com- ments and complaints from our audience, we make every “effort to respond to our listeners promptly and responsibly. This practice will con- tinue,”’ Johnston adds. As a further step towards serving the community, the Canadian Broad- cast Standards Council will assist KBS in promoting the highest possible of radio and television says. By and nurturing high ese stan- dards, the council furthers freedom of expression and serves the public in- terest. The council provides a means of recourse for members of the public regarding: the application of broad- casting standards, KBS says. **As broadcasters, we have a long history of honoring standards of con- duct developed by our industry and playing a responsible role in our broadcasting, the company says. The national executive and five regional councils consist of public and industry representatives. Each regional council is made up of three member broadcasters and three mem- bers of the public. Former Rossland Mayor Jackie Drysdale is a council member. KBS will participate in the British Columbia Regional Council of the CBSC. Conference slated to en- Sianios the creation and éxpansion of small businesses will be held in Nelson April 28, Regional and Economic Development Minister Stan Hagen said “The conference is aimed at iden- tifying and promoting local oppor- tunities in growth industries,’’ Hagen said in a news release. ‘‘Community- based economic development is the key to a_ healthy provincial economy.” Nelson-Creston MLA Howard Dirks, who joined the minister in the announcement, encouraged all residents of Nelson, Creston and surrounding communities to attend the conference, called Business Op- portunities at Your Doorstep. “The conference gives participants the opportunity to learn about business opportunities, to network with other local business. people and to discuss their ideas with qualified pr and successful en- pebabaaittat Dirks said. ‘‘We are bringing together a large number of successful business people to speak at the’ conference. They will describe opportunities in tourism, small-scale manufacturing, specialty wood products, arts and crafts and specialty agriculture.” The event is being coordinated by a business resource committee con- vened by Dirks. The committee is chaired by Marianne Bond, economic development officer, and includes representatives from the Nelson and District Chamber of Commerce, Nelson and Area Economic Development Commission and Kootenay Regional Employment Development Association. The conference will be held April 28 from 8:45-a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Canadian_International College in Nelson. A $40 fee includes a buffet lunch. Concerns have been raised about the cumulative impact of several pulp mills on the water quality of. the Athabasca River, which flows through northern Alberta and even- tually into the Arctic Ocean. Meanwhile, Bouchard said in Ot- tawa that he is puzzled by Getty’s ap- parent change of position on the en- vironmental impact study of the Alberta-Pacific Industries project. The premier has been distancing himself from the conclusions of a joint environmental review panel, which unanimously called for more comprehensive studies into the giant mill before it could be built. Getty now calls the report flawed and unbalanced, but Bouchard recalled the premier commended it when the study was released last mon- th. The federal minister also pointed out that Klein has been a strong defender of the panel’s findings. Bouchard said despite Getty's recent comments, ‘‘no one in Alberta is questioning the fact that we were right in having a joint process.”’ An environmental review panel concluded the mill should be delayed until more is known about the levels of dioxins and furans in the Peace- Athabasca river system. Building a home? 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