UCENCED OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED, — AIR CONDITIONED — Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located ong mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenio. $30 Early Bird $ 2 5 Special $ 20 Regular Game INIMUM! Come Play the SUPER PACK Thursday, Aug. 6 TRAIL ELKS LODGE Saturday, Aug. 8 TRAIL GYROS Lic. No. 60942 Tuesday, August 4 CNIB ’ Lic. No. 57652 TRANSPORTATION 1060 Eldorado — Treil PHONE ox.-Konkin irty 365-5007 © 365-6646 Bird Building POSES THE TRUTH ABOUT THE WATCHTOWER CULT! The revealing film which exposes the truth about the Watchtower! DATE: August 9 PLACE: Pentecostal New Life Assembly 602 - 7th Street, Castlegar TIME: 8:00 p.m. — PUBLIC WELCOME . . . NO CHARGE — This movie is a “must” to see for any persons studying with JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES or who have even been involved with them in the past. peer THE REVEALING FILM WHICH EX nena” Shouldn’t your children grow up cy knowing just how precious they are? VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 713 - 4th Street, Castlegar August 10 to 14 6 to 8 p.m. To register or for more information call: 365-3664 OR 365-3085 BIO SAYS SARTRE A ROMANTIC PARIS (AP) — Existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre emerges in a new and richly documented biography as a workaholic and Don Juan who would rather make small talk with beautiful women than have philosophical debates. Sartre: A Life (published by, Random House of Canada, $36.75) is the first definitive biography written in France of the walleyed writer-philosophet and political activist whose death in 1980 sent more than 50,000 mourners into the streets of Paris. Acclaimed as one of the great symbols of French culture, the Sartre presented in the 591-page biography by Anne Cohen-Solal is the man behind the monument. “What fascinated me most about Sartre were the contradictions,” Cohen-Solal said during lunch at the Closerie des Lilas, one of Sartre's favorite Left Bank haunts. “There was Sartre, the public figure and monument of French culture. Then there was Sartre, the little man who set out to possess the world, the Sartre who worked at least six hours a day devouring 300 books a year, who abused his body with tobacco, alcohol and drugs to keep himself going when others would have gone to bed.” PASSION FOR WOMEN And then there was the lesser-known Sartre, the womanizer with a passion for impressionable women he coud! take under his wing, the seducer who said he preferred talking trivialities to a pretty face to discussing philosophy with his friends and associates. From his passionate relationship with his mother, widowed at 24 when Jean-Paul was 15 months old, to the debilitating blindness of old age, the book relies on previously unknown letters and other documents. Cohen-Solal, 39, criss-crossed the globe, interviewing hundreds of Sartre's friends and acquaintances. She chronicles his childhood in Thiviers and rediscovers the father Fartre never mentioned in his autobiography, Les Mots. She argues that if he spent his life opposing the French bourgeois mentality, it was because he knew it firsthand. _ENTERTAINMENT Fleetwoo NEW YORK (AP) — Fleet- 9708. Now it's back with its first studio album in five years. ‘Tango.in the Night has done well, and the group is think- ing about going on tour, “I think we really must get us,” said Christine McVie, singer- songwriter-key boardist. “Our music has proved it is almost timeless. I know there are people who bought Ru- mours who first heard it from their parents.” In 1977, Rumours became one of the best-selling LPs of the so-called easy-going Cal- ifornia sound. Since Lindsay Buckingham and Stevie Nicks joined a dozen years ago, three of the group's albums have charted No. 1 — Fleetwood Mac in 1975, Rumours in 1977, and Mirage, the last studio al- bum, in 1982. But the group isn't sure if it will tour with the new al- bum. “If we don't tour, which I think is highly unlikely, it'll be the first time we've never toured with an album,” said Mick Fleetwood, a drummer. Nicks, who is ready to re- cord her fourth solo album if they don’t tour, wants to wait until listeners have digested ‘Tango in the Night songs. “You can't spring songs on an audience. We learned that on the Rumours tour. In Kansas City we took out al- most everything except stuff ‘on Rumours. We bombed. It was the only time. They didn't want to hear it. They weren't familiar with it yet.” Nicks and MeVie sing the leads in Fleetwood Mac, and Bucking- ham. does duets with both women. After the tour following Mirage, Fleetwood made an album in Africa, which will be rereleased. For about four years, he’s had a band called the Zoo, which does club tours. John McVie, Christie's for- mer husband, intends to make a solo album in the next year. He's the only member of the group who hasn't. “I was pretty much one- track Fleetwood Mac and it never entered what's left of my brain to make one,” he said. He sold his house in Los Angeles and moved to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. “I was very nice and it got very old. I stayed too long, started drinking myself into the ground. One reason was boredom, plus it was duty- free. I decided to come back here, where the action was, with my wife and three dogs.” Last October Christine Mc- d returns MICK FLEETWOOD Vie married a Portuguese keyboard player she met in Switzerland while making her solo album. Next, she'll work on songs for another solo album. “I found touring solo ab- solutely exhausting. I did it in budget style, not like Fleetwood Mac with private airplanes, limousines and sec- urity guards,” she said. Is there a future for Fleet- wood Mac? “Absolutely,” says Fleet- wood. “I thought, ‘Any band that has done all this solo stuff has. invariably broken up.” “I was proved completely wrong. We had a three-year break between Tusk and Mirage. This break was lon- ger. When the time is right, we'll function as a band.” Besides the portrait of the itted it 1 who d ini: publicly d the French army war crimes in Algeria, defended striking autoworkers and protesting university students in 1968, the book also recounts Sartre's long relationship with feminist writer Simone de Beauvoir. France's leading intellectual couple for nearly 50 years, they never married, maintained separate apartments and had numerous affairs. MET DE BEAUVOIR Sartre and de ir met while g phil Sartre and de Beauvoir met while studying philosophy at the elite Ecole Normale. Cohen-Solal suggests their relationship became platonic early on and that de Beauvoir struggled to control her jealousy of the newcomers. In the 1930s, Sartre established a comlex system of juggling women which he maintained until his death. There were Tuesday lunches with one, Wednesday dinners with another and August vacations in Italy with de Beauvoir. LEGION Janes Bond profits Guests must be signed in Proper dress after 9 p.m Open Monday to Thursday la. -lam. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The latest James Bond ad @acBheraps ciasy STARTS AUGUST e | venture proved true to its name and beat the living daylights out of the com- petition last weekend, des- pite a new lead actor and less sex. The Living Daylights was last weekend's top movie with $11 million in box- office sales, marking the biggest Bond debut ever. A View to a Kill took in $10.7 million during the U.S. Mem- orial Day weekend in 1985. The strong showing came during the 25th anniversary of the James Bond series, marked by a younger, more serious 007 in Timothy Dal- ton, the fourth actor to play the suave British agent. RESTAURANT We Specialize in JOIN US FOR . BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER WEFKEND SMORG Senvicecau._ 365-6887 ATTENDANCE OF 160 OR MORE #1000 in sackports Play 22 Regular games now for as little as $5 which includes Three Jackpots. Or o $13 package which includes All Games on our program. GUARANTEED EVERY NIGHT - 98 Lotto 6-49 Quick Picks & $95 Cash . $100 Meat Hamper Door Prize |. Good Neighbor Games . Lucky Cash Booklets SPECIAL EXPRESS NIGHTS PLAYED EVERY TUESDAY & SATURDAY Call 364-0933 @ 1:30-9:30 p.m. Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10TV Aug. 6,7 and 9 5:30 (Thurs) 9 a.m. (Fri) 1 p.m. (Sun) — Pre- and Post- Natal Fitness — A half-hour workout for the ex- pectant mother. Produced by Roger's Cable. 6:30 p.m. (Thurs) 9:30 a.m. (Fri) 1:30 p.m. (Sun) — Mov- ing the Banyan Tree — A look at rural development programs assisting the peo- ple of Bangladesh. Produced by USC of Canada. 6:30 p.m. (Thurs) 10 a.m. (Fri) 2 p.m. (Sun) — Come to the Valley — East listening and Christian music from Fruitvale. 7:15 p.m. (Thurs) 10:45 a.m. (Fri) 2:45 p.m. (Sun) — What in the World Do You Want to Know? — Youre good sure to find, it at your local library. Produced by the B.C. Library Association. 7:30 p.m. (Thurs) 11 a.m. (Fri) 3 p.m. (Sun) — Valday — Live in concert at David Thompson University. 9:20 p.m. (Thurs) 12:60 p.m. (Fri) 4:50 p.m. (Sun) — Libraries — Get in touch for a good summer read. Produced by the B.C. Library Associ- ation. Note: This schedule is re- peated on Friday starting at 9 a.m. and again on Sunday starting at 1 p.m. UAP writers to meet in Castlegar A small group of writers representing The United Amateur Press will be meet- ing in the Monte Carlo Motor Inn Friday through Sunday, Aug. 7 to 9. The group of about 260 members contribute regular ly to the UAP and their work is distributed monthly about the writers. A convention is held once a year, usually in the United States. Castlegar was chosen this year and two local laureate winners, Lucy Ea- ton and George James have been elected to host the proceedings. ‘AIR CONDITIONED cee The membership is widely distributed over the U.S. and Canada as well as Australia. Laureate awards are given quarterly and annually for outstanding writing achieve- ment. An auction sale of handcrafts and small items is a usual procedure to help de- fray the convention costs. A tour of Le Roi mine and mu- seum along with a picnic on the site is planned for Satur- day. The United Amateur Press Association invites any who may be interested in mem- bership to conduct George James, 365-5447 for infor- mation. Kiwanis Club Lic, No. 57516 Friday Night Bingo $ 2 0 0 Blackout Sunday Night Bingo Kiwanis Club Lic. No. 57516 $ 1 0 0 0 Blackout Ph. 365-5007 , Salmo, Castlegar, Rossiond phone for bus trenspertation on or before 4 p.m. delly or 365-6646 1060 Eldorado — ex.Konkin irty Bird Buliding SS 5 5 5 6S vu. to lose my cool.” Donahue can't keep her cool LOS ANGELES (AP) — a mother on television her four sons have a sense of deja “The kids say the things I say and the tone of voice I use resembles the way I sound at home,” she says. “I tend In her newest series, The New Adventures of Beans Baxter, Donahue has a lot to lose her cool about. She's the mother of an ordinary 17-year-old son, played by Jonathan Ward, who has a part-time job as a spy. Donahue, despite her many mother roles, is probably When Elinor Dohanue plays August 5, 1987 Castléiiit News AS best remembered for her teen-age role as Betty Anderson on Father Knows Best, the picture-perfect daughter Robert Young called “Princess.” Her new show, filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, and shown on Fox channels on Saturday HOOKING LAW DIFFERS NATIONALLY By PORTIA PRIEGERT When Candy pulls on her miniskirt and struts down a Halifax street, she can offer a policeman sex for money with impunity. But if the blonde hooker tried the same thing in Edmonton, she could face # fine of at least $100. Alberta and Nova Scotia — the only two provinces with Appeal Court rulings on the constitutionality of a two-year-old federal law making it illegal to communicate to arrange prostitution — don't agree with each other. The Alberta Court of Appeal declared the law constitutional this week, saying it doesn't violate the right of free expression guaranteed by the Charter of Rights and Freedoms. But the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal said two months ago the anti-solicitation law is ituti Confusing? Unfair? Peter Leask, a spokesman for the criminal justice section of the Canadian Bar Association, thinks so. Such rulings always produce “a short-term injustice” because different rules govern the same activity, the Vancouver criminal lawyer said in an interview. Appeal Court rulings are binding only in the provinces where they are made, but can influence courts in other provinces. If the Supreme Court of Canada agrees to clear up the confusion and make one rule for the whole country — and lawyers say it has little other choice — a decision may not be handed down for 18 months to three years. By then, other Appeal Courts could make decisions that would leave the country a legal checker board, lawyers say. “We could have one’part of the country following one law and another part following another,” said Leask. WANT REPEALED Critics say the court decisions support their call for Parliament to repeal the 1985 Criminal Code amendment. “That says to me that it’s not very easily interpreted,” said Lorraine Greaves, vice-president of the National Action Committee on the Status of Women. The committee wants the government to dump the anti-solicitation law it used to assuage angry city dwellers who complained about the blatant sex trade on streets outside their homes. The legislation was immediately criticized by women's groups, lawyers and civil liberties advocates, who said it was vague and could land people in court for a wink or nod. “If it was clear and straightforward, two high courts in different parts of the country wouldn't be disagreeing about it,” said Leask. Lawyers from Alberta and Nova Scotia plan to ask the Supreme Court of Canada on Oct. 1 for leave to appeal the decisions. The Edmonton case involves Lina Stagnitta, a prostitute now working in Vancouver, who was charged — and whose conviction was upheld on appeal — after she agreed to have sex for money with an undercover policeman.” OVERTURN RULING In Nova Scotia, the Appeal Court overturned the conviction of a Dartmouth man who asked an undercover policewoman on a downtown street how much she charged for oral sex. Dorman Skinner had argued he was Pineridge Farms Bread 567 g. Loat * White or 100% hole Wheat © Reg. Price $1.67 each Buy one get one FREE! — WHILE STOCKS LAST — 251.67 Windsor Pickling Salt Coarse * 2 Kg. Pkg. $1.59 Good Breakfast Side Bacon $3.39 nights, is a wacky lampoon of spy dramas. Jehovah film finally completed A powerful documentary on the Watchtower Bible and tract Society called Witness- es of Jehovah, has been com. pleted after more than two years in production. “The result is an enlight- ening and shocking look into the world of the Jehovah's Witnesses,” according to a prepared news release from the MacGregor Ministries. According to the release, the documentary “goes be- hind the scenes” of the Watchtower society to show how it “holds control over the lives of its 300,000 members.” The release states that in the United States over 700,000 Witnesses spend some 130 million man hours each year going door to door. “This incredible sales or- ganization and the impact it has on the lives of the people who ‘buy’ its religious line is the subject of this hard hitting investigative film,” the release states. “This film is a must to see for families and friends of Jehovah's Witnesses and for all those studying with them.” See advertisement for in- formation. WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS HOURS: Mondays 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tuesday - Saturday, 6:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Sundays 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar COMMUNITY Bulletin Board HIROSHIMA Thursday, August 6 — Vigil at DAY Castlegar Courthouse. 6 p.m. sharp. Walk to Zuckerberg Island for singing and social 61 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizotions may be listed here. The firs! 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 15¢€ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutiv fourth consecutive charge is $3.75 (whether ad is tor one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's 1d 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday s paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegor News at 197 Columbia Ave. Bulletin Board only curious about the price, but was fined $110. The law carries a maximum penalty of $2,000 or six months in jail for prostitutes and their clients. Although street soliciting was prohibited before 1985, there were few prosecutions after a 1978 Supreme Court of Canada ruling that prostitutes had to be pressing and persistent before they coudl be convicted. Several cities tried to rid their streets of prostitutes with bylaws, but the Supreme Court of Canada ruled prostitution comes under federal laws. Canning Hints For Fresh Fruits Preparation of Jars and Lids Examine each jar and glass lid for chips and cracks. Do not use damaged ones. Al- ways use new metal lids. Examine each metal band for corrosion, dents, cracks and signs of wear. Discard im perfect ones. Wash jars, glass lids and metal screw bands in hot soapy water and rinse thoroughly, invert on folded tea towel. Heat jars and glass lids before packing with hot food or syrup. Jars may be heated ona tray in a 225°F. (110°C) oven. Dip rubber rings and metal lids into boiling water immediately before placing them on filled jars. Preparation of Fruit Select firm yet ripe fruit with no bruises. Do not ripen fruit in the fridge. Wash, cut into desired sizes and remove pits. (Pits tend to give an almond flavor to the finished product.) Pears — drop into a brine bath after peeling and coring. This prevents discoloration Change the brine as it be comes colored. Do small qnantities at a time — stand ing in the brine will give the fruit a salty taste. Drain thoroughly before packing or precooking Peaches —to peel, dip into boiling water for 30-90 sec onds, then dip immediately in ice water. This blanching loosens the skins so they will slip off easily. Cut in half — for semi-freestone varieties, quarter the fruit to remove the stone. Drop into a brine bath as described above. Drain before packing or pre- cooking. (Brine — 2 tsp. (10 mL) salt in in 5 cups (1250 mL) cold water.) Equipment — Types and Selection Whether you use Cold Pack or Hot Pack Method (see section below), the equipment used is a Boiling Water Bath. The canner or kettle should be fitted with a rack to keep jars from touch ing the bottom. It must also be deep enough to allow ater to cover the jars by at least 2" (5 cm). Two types of glass jars — with glass lid, rubber ring and metal screw band ("screw"); with metal lid, edge seal and metal screw band (“vacuum”). Rubber rings come in two sizes. Make sure you buy the right size ring for your jars Sealing and Processing Partially fill canner with hot water and keep hot until filled jars are ready. Cold Pack — cold prepared fruit is packed tightly into jars. Fruit is then covered with boiling syrup (or water), leaving '" (1.25 cm) head space. Syrup should cover fruit completely. Hot Pack — prepared fruit is simmered for 3-5 minutes in syrup, then spooned into hot jars and covered with boilding syrup (or water). Since the fruit shrinks during the cooking, more fruit can be placed in each jar. It also reduces the processing time sorarentinanssee Purex Bath. Tissue : Cheer Laundry cee — IN-STORE BAKE SHOP — Sour French Bread Or Honey Whole Wheat. 450 G. Sliced Loaf 252.29 Pineapple — WHILE STOCK LASTS — California Grown No. 1 Grade Red or Green. Grapes sx _.59° $1.30 io. eee bb. & Prices effective through Saturday, August 8 in your friendly, courteous Castlegar Safeway Store. Mon. to Wed. and Saturday 9.a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday and Friday 9.a.m. to9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. We reserve the right to limit soles to retail quantities. Prices effective while stock lasts CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED