Carmela's

Spaghetti House

and Calabria Pizza
Enjoy the true Italian Spaghetti Dinner
I the You Can Eat — $6.95

Private dining rooms at no extra charge.

368-9399

[Now SHOWING!

(WED (THU|[FRI) (SAT) [28)}(29)(30)[31
Woody Allen - Michael Caine

Carrie Fisher - Barba:

Mia Farrow
lershey - Lloyd Nolan

The battle began
in another. galaxy

the Brown's back yar

Us ae CRITTERS

THE KOOTENAY ART CLUS

Will be having a Tea and Bake Sale & Show of Artworks
on Saturday, May 31, 1986, at the Senior Citizen Centre,
210-11 th Ave. in downtown Castlegar. The time will be 2-
5 p.m. and admission will ail be $1.00 fee adults, 40¢ for
children, with children under 6 admitted free. There will

3 door prizes of pointings cree’ by the artists.
Tayene is welcome and we hope you will come and visit
with and support your local artists.

Castlegar Arena
be two $1,000 jackpots and over $7,000
Eorly Bird at 6:00 p.m. — Regula

ce tickets ore $10.00 and availab!

tral Food Mart and Macleods. $11.00 at door

ENTERTAINMENT

Rivers says she won't mellow

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Joan Rivers fans may have
feared that the comedian
would retract her claws when
she became the surrogate
Johnny Carson.

Not to worry

“Me mellow? Forget it!”
she says. “Sure, I lose a few
targets like Liz Taylor, but
few ones are coming along all
the time. Now I've got ‘Fer
gie’ Ferguson — you know,
Prince Andrew's fiancee.
And Sean Penn and Madonna
— marvelous! Christie Brink
ley — ideal!

“Liz Taylor is out. Too
thin. Jackie Onassis is out
She's changed. But think of
all the new ones I can have
fun with.”

DANIEL LEWIS

The list doesn't
Moammar Khadafy.

“I tried him,” she said. “I
used a line that he looked like
Jackie Onassis without the
makeup. Nothing ! The audi
ence was silent. You see, not
enough people know what
Khadafy looks like. If they
don't have a picture in their
minds, they can't respond. I
had to take out my Cyndi
Lauper jokes because people
can't remember what she
looks like. Madonna has
taken over.”

A major loss to the Rivers
joke file was Elizabeth Tay
lor (“She piereed her
and gravy came out:” “She
stands in front of a micro
wave oven and yells,

inelude

Actor shoots
to stardom

LONDON (AP) — He's the
acting flavor-of-the-month in
two of this year's most sur.
prisingly successful films, but
Daniel Day Lewis knows that
fame can be fleeting

“They'll find a different toy
to play with in six months
time,” the 28-year-old Lewis
said. “People are easily
bored. They want the new
product, and at the moment
it happens, for some, to be
me.

After virtual anonymity,
Lewis burst upon American
movie screens in March with
the simultaneous openings of
two British films: A Room
With a View and My Beauti
ful Laundrette.

In Room, adapted from
E.M. Forster's 1908 novel,
he's the tight-lipped Cecil
Vyse, who surrenders his
intended bride to Julian
Sands’ looser-limbed George
Emerson.

In My Beautiful Laund

Let’s Rodeo!
Castlegar
June 7& 8

rette, Lewis plays the homo
sexual skinhead, Johnny,
who is devoted to his Pak
istani lover (Gordon War-
necke) and to the spirit of
free enterprise.

“It's just extremely lucky
for me that I was able to play
both these parts in quick
succession,” the actor said in
an interview.

“It's not often that actors
are given the opportunity to
be as versatile as they're
capable of being.”

A veteran of eight months
on London's commercial
West End in the play, Ano-
ther Country, Lewis mini-
mizes the distinctions be-
tween stage and film acting.

“The camera is incisive;
you cannot escape its pene-
tration,” he said, “but in the
end good performances come
from the same source: the
truth of thoughts and emo
tions and instincts.”

The recognition continues.

“Peopie stare at me on the
bus or the tube (subway), and
sometimes they don't ever
work out wht it is,” he said.
“They just say, ‘Was it in the
supermarket I met him last
Sunday with my Aunt Lill? ”

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-protit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore
$3.50 end additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtoced wor
ds (which must be used tor headings) count as two wor
There is no extra charge for o second insertion while the
third consecuti enty-tive percent and the
fourth consecut 1 If-price. Minimum
chorge is $3.50 (whether od is for one. two or three
times). Deadlines are 5 p.m for Sunday's
paper and 5 p.m. Mondays 3s poper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News at 197
Columbia

Bullet n Boad

Littttipit

aT

A irthneet

Hotel

THE C.P. rus oven 3 NOON 2AM.
als Mondey
TUESDAY NIGHT - - POOL TOURNAMENT

Top Three Places
1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232
Open Monday - Saturday — 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Featuring SALAD BAR (inc. Soup & Dessert) ss. 95
WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL
PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120.

‘Hurry!). Not only did she
have the audacity to lose all
that weight, she also became
friends with Joan Rivers.
there will
always be an England to
provide victims for the Riv
ers’ arsenal especially
Queen Elizabeth: “I put a
doily under the Kitty Litter,
She was impressed. She took
it home for a hat.

Other favorites inelude
Nancy Reagan, Prince, Mich-
ael Jackson, Sophia Loren
and — Joan Rivers: “On my
wedding night, Edgar said,
‘Let me undo your buttons.’ I
was naked at the time.”

However,

SPECIAL

A different view of Joan
Rivers is offered in her aptly
titled autobiography, Enter
Talking (Delecorte Press,
$17.95), written with Richard
Meryman. In

When she burst into star
dom on the The Tonight
Show on Feb. 17, 1966, all her
father could say was, “Nice

. . Nice.”

The with Car

-_ she recalls her youth
fat girl — the total
rk as a would-be comic
in the Catskills; her near.
starvation while trying to
make it in Manhattan.
NO SUPPORT
Enter Talking also tells of
Rivers’ life-long struggle to
win acceptance from her
mother and father. He was a
prosperous doctor and did
not support her career.

members of

Doukhobor children’s choir ‘entertain students, paren-
ts and teachers from Spokane’s Alternative Parent

son climaxes the book. She
rocked the audience with
such self-deprecating cracks
as, “When I'd get an ob
scene phone call, I'd say,
‘Hold on a minute, let me get
a cigarette.”

Carson remarked on-cam
era: “God, you're funny.
You're going to be a star.”

Twenty years later Joan
Rivers is serving as Carson's
guest-host during his vaca-

the Participation Learning Experience

tions.

“If Johnny hadn't made the
choice to put me on his show,
I might still be in Greenwich
Village as the oldest living
undiscovered female comic,”
the 52-year-old comedian
muses. “I would have had to
wait for David Letterman to
discover me.

“In those years, there were
two places where you could
literally become a star over
night: the Ed Sullivan Show
and the Johnny Carson
Show. It doesn't happen any
more, even on Johnny's

(APPLE) during

their three-day trip to Castlegar last week

CosNews photo by Ryan Wilson

Cruise takes risks

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Tom Cruise recently learned
how to deal with stardom.
His teacher: Paul Newman.

Cruise co-starred with
Newman in Disney's The

Color of Money, a sequel to
The Hustler.

“Naturally, I was awed at
working with Paul Newman,”
said Cruise in an interview.
“I can't think of any actor

who has handled his career
as well. I pumped him for ad
viee.”

This is the gospel accord
ing to Newman:

“Learn what is important
and what is not important
You're gonna be pulled from
every angle, and you just
gotta learn what to deal with
— on every level

“Don't be afraid to take
risks. The last few films I've
done have been risks, and
I've been getting Academy
nominations for them. Oh,
I've had my highs and my

lows, Cruise, and if you stick
around long enough, so will
you.”

Newman's dictum is pretty
much the way Cruise has al
ready conducted his movie
career. An immediate sensa
tion as the Red Beret fanatic
in his first film, Taps, he re
sisted being typed as a teen
age psychotic

Next came Risky Business,
the sex comedy that estab-
lished him with the young
audience. He played an enter
prising high schooler who
runs a home for hookers
while his parents are away

BIGGEST RISK

Free trade said bad for Canada

Son ss pon. Them io ne whe Comes Rea ae

TORONTO (CP) — Canada is more likely to lose than
gain from freer trade negotiations with the United States,

says Robert Reich, a noted Harvard Uni

meeting of the Canadian Bu

ers Association.

“And once it's on the table it seems to me that its

His advice to Canadian negotiators is to keep discussing
trade talks but to stay away from the actual negotiations.
Reich, who like more economists supports the theory of
free trade as being the most efficient use of capital, said
Tuesday he has come to the conclusion that freer trade
negotiations with the United States will not be ficial for

will be bargained away to some extent,” he said.

Second, regardless of what is: negotiated at the
bargaining table, the United States will continue to bring
protectionist actions against individual Canadian industries
that encroach on U.S. industries, he said.

“The U.S. political system is almost incapable of

Canada.

He cited two reasons for his change of heart, and “they
both have to do with polities.”

First, it will be almost impossible to keep the auto pact,
which turned in a $6-billion trade surplus in Canada’s favor
last year, off the bargaining table, Reich told the annual

B.C. rejects
export request

VICTORIA (CP) — The British Columbia govern-
ment has rejected an application to export raw cedar logs
because of the imposition of a 35-per-cent U.S. tariff on
Canadian shakes and shingles, Forests Minister Jack
Heinrich said Tuesday.

“I have turned it down,” Heinrich said after telling
the legislature there was a request made for the export of
an unspecified small volume df raw western red cedar
logs, used to make shakes and shingles.

‘The American tariff is expected to severely harm the
province's shake and shingle industry and idle up to 4,000
workers, but forests officials said American producers
may want to buy the raw materia! from British Columbia.

Heinrich said the government has stated clearly it
would not entertain any applications to export red cedar. =

The rejection has caused some difficulty for market =
loggers who telephoned to say that they have several
thousand cubic metres of red cedar still in the water andz
did not know what to do, he said.

‘The cedar was originally cut to supply B.C. shake
and shingle operations, and could not be sold.

Heinrich was responding to questions from Frank
Howard (NDP-Skeena), the Opposition forests spokes-
man, who criticized the government for not having done:
enough to forestall the protectionist U.S. tariffs
announced last week.

Howard managed to get unanimous consent from the’
legislature to introduce a private member's bill which
would have the effect of a bipartisan statement nein
the U.S. tariff.

He pressed for passage of the bill Tuesday, but it did
not proceed further because of the objection of Industry
Minister Bob McClelland, who argued “there are other

remedies available without having to go through the
legislative process in an unusual manner.

Speaker Walter Davidson agreed with McClelland, i
and said the bill could be dealt with later.

The bill called the tariff “unwarranted and
un; =
It urges President Ronald Reagan to wii the

Th

free trade.”
erence p=

to press U.S.

politicians for relief under the ijeterseneevt ti

and so-called escape clauses of trade legislation that exist to

protect U.S. industries from cheaper foreign competition.
“There is nothing that a treaty can do to forestall that,”

he said. “You cannot change American politics with the

HALIFAX (CP) — The
U8. tariff on Canadian lum-
ber products should have
been no surprise, says a
member of the Canadian In-
ternational Trade Advisory
Committee.

Prof. Alan Rugman of Dal.
housie University says the
tariff should be viewed as a
prime reason why freer trade
talks between the two coun-
tries should continue.

The U.S. position on the
issue has been well publicized
before last Thursday's an
nouncement of the 35-per-

away any kind of

So catet trade in tho fore ot Coglan & Daeaneed pooaa
But it is in Canada's interest to talk about free trade, he

Canada are not really in favor of this free-trade pact,” and
the forces of protectionism are working against it.

“The most that Canada can get out of

is to talk

about free trade, to be a kind of moral foree

wants to do

cent tariff on Canadian cedar
shakes and shingles, most of
which are produced in British
Columbia, Rugman says.

“I don't see why these guys
in B.C. didn’t see this com-
ing,” said Rugman in an
interview this week. “This.
news was not all that unex-
pected if you were informed
about the nature be U: 8.

shingles a:
the United

silly about, for example, the cedar

North’ America’s standard of living is threatened by
the reduced rates of productivity improvements, he said.

Tariff ‘not unexpected’

from Ottawa and promipted
calls for an end to the trade
talks.

Branding the tariff “pure
protectionism,” Prime Min-
ister Brian Mulroney sent a
message Friday to President
Ronald Reagan conveying
“profound disappointment”
with the announcement. The
government, with ail-party

trade laws and p

The move by "the Ameri-
cans, only one day after freer
trade talks between the U.S.
and Canada began, brought
unanimous condemnation

Statement
misunderstood

MONTREAL (CP) — Peter

Americans will change their
own social pi because

Murphy, the U.S.
in freer trade talks with
Canada, “hadn't thought
through what he was saying”
when he declared recently
that Canada’s social pro-
grams will be on the bar.
gaining table during negoti-
ations, Canada’s No. 2 man in
Washington said Tuesday.
Jaeques Roy, the deputy
chief of mission in the Can-
adian embassy in Washing-
= ton, told a meeting of the
Conference Board of Canada
that“ Murphy's

were a

comments~

of negotiations with Canada.”

Roy later told reporters
that “no one in Washington
has ever suggested that
social programs are on the
table and they'll certainly be
off completely.”

Some opponents in the
U.S. of freer trade have
charged that Canadian pro-
grams such as unemployment
insurance are government

unfair advantage over ‘their

tariff and declare no additional tariffs or countervailing:
duty would be imposed while Canada and the UnitedS
States are holding comprehensive trade talks.

It also calls on Ottawa to take all reasonable action to
secure such actions from Reagan.

U.S. not short
of red cedar

VANCOUVER (CP)
Canadians are wrong in
claiming there isn't enough
red cedar for shake and
shingle manufacturing in the
western United States, says
an American lumber industry
spokesman

“We have an inventory of
34 billion board feet of red
cedar in the western states,
enough to last until the year
2020 at 1979 rates of shake
and shingle production,” said
Gus Kuehne, of the Tacoma,

Most of the red cedar in
ventory isin Washington and
Oregon, and about half is
standing on U.S. Forest Ser
vice land, Kuehne said.

The Canadian industry ar.
gued before the commission
that the U.S. industry's prob-
lems stemmed from a shor-
tage of red cedar logs and
competition from alternative
materials, rather than from
Canadian imports.

British Columbia shake
and shingle manufacturers,

“When the Americans say
everything is on the table,
that is a fiction of the imag.
ination,” he said.

“They (social programs)
won't be on the table for long
because there's no way the

LET US DO THE DRIVING WHILE
YOU SIT BACK, RELAX AND ENJOY!

NOW AVAILABLE

Expo Tour June 21

Charlie Pride
June 22nd

American competitors.

Roy also said he doesn't
expect the trade talks would
be curtailed because of the
tariff imposed last week by
the U.S. on Canadian cedar
shakes and shingles.

approval, di ded the U.S.
lift the tariff.

While cautioning he was
not implying that Mulroney
was ignorant of U.S. trade
law, Rugman said the prime
minister shouldn't have been
surprised by the decision.

“I think probably he was
inadequately briefed on it
and I think it was unfor-
tunate that he made those

con-
ducted an inquiry into the
Canadian shingles and shakes
industry in February, Rug-
man said, and ruled that
American producers were
being injured. It recommend-
ed in March that action — in

the form of a 365-per-cent
tariff — be taken against the

Minister James Kelleher on
trade policy, said such groups
as labor unions should not be
calling for suspension of freer

“The whole point of the
. negotiations will be to get us
exempted from such action,”
he said. “Thursday's decision
on shingles and shakes is the
status quo — this is what we
have to live with, with exist-
ing U.S. trade law.

“It’s an example of the
reasons why we need to have
a free trade agreement. If we
suspend the negotiations,
we're going to be subject to
even more of these actions.”

Rugman said Ottawa hopes
that through the talks it will
set up a joint commission
that would impose more dis-
cipline on U.S. practices and
provide better definitions of
how trade law is admins-

Saturday, May 31

Sandman Inn, Banquet Room
9:00 p.m.

Admission: $5.00 Couple/$3.00 Single

OPEN 4 P.M: DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio.

THERE WILL BE:
> tose
e
* Refreshments
This is open to all ages to attend this special oc-
casion located at 767 -. 11th Avenue
EVERYONE WELCOME

Mary E. Elliott
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS
Color with a Zing!

NATIONAL

May 1 to 31
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Weekdays
10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Weekends

‘Simplicity — with strength dittused quality of
rich watercolor woshes set ogoins! sherp contrasting
growth forms

Fairmont International Airport Now Open!

ON THE a TO

Wash.-based Northwest In
dependent Forest Manufac
turers.

1 night accommodation
at Sheraton Hote!,
Ticket to Show and Supper

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE

After playing a high school
football player in All the
Right Moves, Cruise took his “We gave that information

“biggest risk.” the Ridley to the U.S. International that American firms may try

Scott fantasy, Legend. The Trade C i which to he their cedar log
film opened last month to rejected the Canadian argu- supplies from British Colum
mixed reviews, and his fans ment that we don't have bia

in danger of being forced out
of the U.S. market by the
new 35-per-cent tariff, worry

There’s No Fun Like Fairmont:

© swimming in Canada’s largest crystal-clear, * tine dining and family snacl

odorless, ral not pools © RV/trailer park with full al -ups, playground,
* 18-hole cl jonship golf course horseshoe pit, mini-golf * hiking trails
* tennis, racqtletball © horseback
© aerobic and aquasize classes © helicopter sightseeing in the magnificent Rockies
© jacuzzis, massage therapy * exercise equipment ° . lit

This Fri., Sat. & Sun. |, SHRINE CIRCUS

May 30, 31 & June I

may have been perplexed at

Dixie

Burgers

$459

PRIZES! PRIZES! PRIZES

Just fill in an entry form and you could win! ||
These prizes from both locations
Ist — ALL YOU CAN EAT sit down meal for 4
2nd — OVERNIGHT STAY AT SHERATON-SPOKANE
3rd — 15 Piece bucket of chicken

MORE —- INCLUDE: 3—9-Pce. Economy Boxes, 3 Dinners,
. § Burgers and 2 Large Pizzos

— PRIZES DRAWN MONDAY, JUNE 2

GET IN ON THE ACTION AT BOTH LOCATIONS:
Downtown Castlegar South Castlegar
365-5353 365-5304

Is Coming to Town!
SHRINE CIRCUS
Sat., June 14
at the
Castlegar Community
Complex
You could win a trip to

Disneyland by purchasing
© program!

finding him in a world filled
with sprites and goblins.

Top Gun returns C¥uise to
the contemporary world. He
plays a daring U.S. Navy jet
pilot. Kelly McGillis, in the
role of his instructor, sup
plies the romantic interest

Cruise, at 24, has main
tained control of a movie car-
eer in which his salary has
risen to $1 million plus in five
years.

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

CABARET
Seturdey
Doncing 9:30 p m.-1 sao.

6 DAYS A WEEK
Proper Dress Saturday after 9 p.m

Plowing Set.
“LEATHER & LACE”

L.A. Cotering

Thursday Bingo
Except July and August

enough supply to meet our
own manufacturers’ needs,” business, there will be an
he said Tuesday oversupply of red cedar.

—-ARTS=

Calendar

June 1 - 30... The WKNEC is pleased to present Western

Alienation”. it is @ collection of 30 political cartoons

covering the period 1869 to 1946 and in addition includes

‘@ number of contemporary artifacts bearing messages of

current alienation. Open 9:30 - 4:30. Weekdays, 10:30
ends

If the industry is put out of

May - June § . . . The Presentation Series is featuring
Steve Amsden's acrylic ond watercolors at the
Homestead Soup ond Sandwich Shoppe. This is sponsored
by the Castlegar Arts Council

31 The Kootenay Art Club's annual Teo, Boke

Mey
Sale and Show of Art will be held at the Senior Citizen's
Hall from 2 to 5 p.m.

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar
Arts Council at 365-3226.

rf 5 Sponsored by

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION _ |

Calgary Stampede

* Parade Seats *
* Afternoon Rodeo *
* Evening Chuckwagon Race *
* Grandstand S *
3 Nights Accom. Highlander, Calgary

42nd St. — Musical

The Original Broadway Cast

July 12-Day Tour
SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE

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Ce

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V40 Bay Ave., Trail 1217-3rd $t., Castlegor
368-5595 365-7782

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canoeing. . sailing
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Save up to $145 Mid-Week Golf
in Lodge. 3 days

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76 Superb Suites in Fairmont Villas
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falue $260
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265 RV/ Trailer Sites
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the Lodge Restaurant, relax in the

Lounge, with live entertainment

most nights. Coffee shop for — snacks

INFORMATION: (604) 345-6311
Calga ey: 266 264-0746 or 264-6061

ER VA TIONS ONLY.
Alta.»B.C., Sask., Call 1-800-663-4979