" SUNDAY SPECIAL Featuring prime rib dinner with Yorkshire pudding and English trifle for dessert. Special!! After Liver & Onion 4:00 p.m. Salad, Your Choice of Dressing, 3 Veg., mashed potatoes & French Bread WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS. 20.06.00." Ee BTS ' Cotumbue Ave Mondoys 6 Iwes.-$0t. 6.90 0.7. 8.00 p.m Costiegor ‘Sundays 7 0.m.-3 p.m Host: Lic. No. 59146 TRAIL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fri. Nite Bingo Is Back MINIMUM s 50 Jackpot *500 FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION Frultvale, Salmo, Castlegar, Rossland phone 364-2933 of 365-6172 betore 4 p.m. daily PAYOUT PER GAME 1060 Eldorado Trail COMMUNITY Bulletin Board $T. DAVID’S THRIFT SHOP Bag Sale, $2.00. Feb. 10-20. 3/10 VALENTINE TEA AND BAKE SALE Twin Rivers Lodge No. 70, Knights of Pythias. Legion Hall Soturday, February 14, 2-4 p.m. White elephant table, door prize, rattle. 3/10 CASTLEGAR COMMODORE COMPUTER CLUB Regular monthly meeting, February 5, Selkirk College 7:30 p.m. 10 OOTISCHENIA TALENT SHOWCASE Saturday, February 7, 7 Brilliant Cultural Centre. Refreshments, rattle, noodle sale. Adults $3.00, children 12 and under $1.00. 10 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizotions may be listed here. The first 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 consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m._Thursdoys for Sunday's paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board i yeh aia death ‘Kaslo to Kaslo will play host to the 8th dary juried Regional Juried Art Show March 15 to April 6. In conjunction with the Kaslo and District Chamber of Cc the for the regional show has invited Bill Reid, Minister of Tourism, Recreation and Culture, to officially open the show March 15, Reid has also been invited to preside over a special chamber of commerce-sponsored luncheon on the theme of Tourism, the Arts and Economic Development in the Kootenays. This event will feature a panel of speakers, which organizers hope will include Reid himself. Plans are also underway, upon confirmation from Reid's Victoria office, to give the minister and his wife a tour of historic Kaslo and its scenic location on Kootenay Lake. The prestigious juried event involves more than 150 contributing artists from through the Koot Bi The bly, of Arts Councils, through the Kootenay-Boundary Arts Council, has reques- ted Bernadette Lynch, director of Kaslo's Langham Cultural Centre, to supervise the organization of this event. “This is quiet an honor for Kaslo and will be very important for the town,” said Lynch. “The reception alone on March 15 is expected to be a very large event with speeches and entertainment and many visitors, “The jury will be made up of reputable members of the B.C. arts community, somie of whom will be flown in by the Assembly of B.C. Arts Councils specifically for this show.” An organizing committee of 16 members has been struck with representation from the Kaslo Village Couneil, the chamber of commerce, the Kaslo Legion, the Kaslo School, the United Church and other community businesses and organi: 4 dary Region. MEL BROOKS FILM Moranis in CULVER CITY, CALIF. (AP) — Rick Moranis is short, plain and nearsighted, but he has managed to hold his own with ghosts and man-eating plants, not to mention some of the hottest comics in show business. He's the guy who threw wild parties in Sigourney Weaver's apartment building in Ghostbusters. He nourishes the voracious Audrey II with his own blood in Little Shop of Horrors. And he was one of the prime movers of Canada’s neo-classic television series, SCTV Network. Moranis is currently appearing in Mel Bropks’s space takeoff, Spaceballs, as Dark Helmet, infamous commander of the evil forees. Any resemblance to Darth Vader and the voice of James Earl Jones is pretty far-fetched. The comedian, his wife and their three-month-old baby are being put up in style during his stint in the movie. It’s Two exhibits to open new season To open its 1987 season the Grand Forks Art Gallery will show two exhibitions Feb. 3-28. Grand Forks artist Elaine Fogg will show a 10-year survey of her work. She is a graduate of the Alberta Col- lege of Art. Since her post. graduate work in Mexico, she has employed textile as a medium combining batik, ap- plique, embroidery and wea- ving. ey Ted Fogg will also be showing a small selection of recent prints. Fogg studied at the Alberta College of Art from 1967-70, and again from 1971-73, when he majored in goldsmithing. He has been exploring woodworking and printmaking since his arrival in Grand Forks in 1985. Meanwhile, the second Annual Exhibition of Small Scale Fine Crafts will feature clay and glass. This show is comprised of 45 works by invited leading professional craftsmen as well as selected works by emerging new talent. The intent of this exhibi- tion is to create a challenge to craftsmen to produce fine handcrafted works within the size restriction of six inches, to highlight a variety of materials on a rotating basis and to encourage exploration in both interpretation ‘and material dexterity. Included in the exhibition are works by two Kootenay artists, Lou Lynn, of Winlaw and John Fessey of Rossland. The show was co-ordinated by the Cartwright Gallery of Vancouver. The show will travel from Vancouver to Grand Forks and then to Edmonton and Toronto. ‘The show was held in Nelson in 1986 and in Trail in Spaceballs quite unlike his first visit to California. “I came here in 1976, without an immigration card or a work permit,” he recalled in his dressing room-trailer during a lunch break. “The two guys who were running the Comedy Store for (owner) Mitzi Shore told me that she couldn't see me for weeks and weeks. I learned later they were would-be standups who were probably trying to protect their own turf. “I said, ‘This is crazy. I do standup comedy in Toronto for a living. I'm good at it. Why can't she see me?’ I waited for her in the parking lot and I went up to her car — she thought I was some mad rapist. “I said, ‘Excuse me, I'm from Toronto, I'm a standup comedian, I make a living from it, I'd like you to see me.’ She said, ‘OK, tonight.’ ” Mitzi Shore liked his oddball comedy and “hired” him to appear at the Comedy Store for no pay. When she invited him to emcee at the Sunset Strip club, he asked for taxi fare. No way. “What's when we parted company,” Moranis said. “I went back to Toronto and I haven't stopped working since.” Born in Toronto 33 years ago, Rick Moranis compensated for his size and horn-rimmed glasses by acting the summer camp and class clown. While still in high school, he took a job spinning records for disc jockeys. “I started as a writer then, though I didn't realize it,” he said. “I thought I was just feeding lines to the disc jockeys.” Moranis performed his own comedy on radio and television and worked in clubs as well. His act didn’t mimic the monologues of Jimmy Walker, Freddie Prinz or Gabe Kaplan, who were popular at the time. His was more like Steve Martin in its fragmented, wild-and-crazy manner. The turning point in Moranis's career came when SCTV Network was looking for cast replacements in the third season. Dave Thomas chose Moranis, who fitted neatly into the manic crew#that included John Candy, Eugene Levy, Andrea Martin and, later, Martin Short. The series had been a huge hit in Canada, scored on NBC from 1981 to 1983 and has been appearing in syndication ever since. Pearce art show to open Feb. 28 __-_ ENTERTAINMENT host art show be 1986. The juried section went to Prince George for the B.C. Festival of'the Arts in 1986 where {t was presented to the Prince and Princess of Wales. First and foremost, Lynch said, the regional show needs the many artists of the Kootenay-Boundary Region to give their very best and to put on a good show to represent this region accurately, as it is a thriving centre for the arts in BC. 3 Only by submitting work will they have the chance to have their art work chosen to go on to the B.C. Festival of the Arts Images and Objects, now confirmed to take place in Victoria in May. The juried section of the Kootenay-Boun- dary Show will represent the Kootenay region there. Application forms are available now through area arts councils. Application deadline is Feb. 27. NEW RADIO RULES COULD ADD SPICE HULL, QUE. (CP) — New rules that would soon add spice to the more tradi- tional flavor of Canadian radio are on the order books for the federal com- munications regulator. The Canadian Radio- television and Telecommu- nications Commission has asked broadcasters and anybody else interested, for their ideas on prickly issues involved in expanding the country’s radio services. New policies, after pub- lic hearings this spring, would be ready by sum- mer'’s end, opening the door to more private radio networks and syndicated programs that could be zapped across the country by satellite for simultan- eous broadcast. And the policies would finally answer long-stan- ding requests by the indus- try to develop the new technology and replace outdated rules. In recent years, the commission has approved some private radio net- works and syndicated pro- grams which mainly offer special sports, news and rock shows across the country. Native community asso- ciations in the North have been allowed to develop satellite networks for local native radio stations. NEEDS RU} Yet the commission sees room for flexibjlity and op- portunities'to exploit tech- nology such as satellite transmission once basic ground rules are estab- lished. “For local stations, the production and entertain- ment values of acquired programming can help to strengthen their position in an increasingly com- petitive environment,” the commission says. Small stations could take the money saved by pick- ing up a syndicated pro- gram and use it to beef up local radio programs, the commission says. That means a small-town radio station outside Win- nipeg, for example, could compete better with the big-city stations for listen- ers and advertising dollars. And small-town listeners would get more first-class radio programs from their ‘local stations. “The Canadian consumer stands to win by having a concentration of resources where it counts,” says Pi- erre Nadeau, vice-presi- dent of radio broadcaasting for the Canadian Associ- ation of Broadcasters. Reno Tours : The prices below are based on sharing accommodations per person in Cdn. funds Departure Hote! Days Price Feb. 28 Onsiow Hotel & Casino .. 7 5249 CANADIAN FRIENDSHIP FESTIVAL Mar. 7 Sundowner (Newly renovated) 7 *249 Mar. 14 Sundowner (Newly renovate) 8 *259 Mar. 21 Circus Circus .......... 7 249 Mar. 28 sands Hotel & Casino ... 8 '259 Apr. 4 Sands Hotel & Casino . 5259 Apr. 12 Sands Hotel & Casino .. 5259 Apr..49 Sands Hotel & Casino . 5259 May 2 Sands Hotel & Casino... 8 *274 Senior Discount of $10 per person (must be retired) Early Bird Discount of $10 per person (Must be booked and fully paid 30 days prior to departure date of tour) HENNE TRAVEL WEST’S TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., 1217 - 3rd Street Trail Castlegar 368-5595 365-7782 Royal Canadian Legion ) Branch No. 170 CABARET Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. OPEN MON. - THUR. 11 A.M. - 1 A.M. An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Nelson ar. tist Doreen Pearce opens Feb. 28. The exhibition in. cludes landscapes, portraits, florals and still-lifes exe- cuted in acrylic paint or pen and ink in a number of styles. Born in Vernon, Pearce began painting during her struction at the V: and Kootenay Schools of Art. After attending UBC and the Vancouver Normal School, Pearce began a teach- ing career specializing in Art and Drama. Her artistry in theatre makeup has been employed in many Kootenay Zone drama productions for adults and students alike. Cable 10 TV Guests Must Be SIGNFD In FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 NOON-2 A.M. Proper Dress Saturday after 9 p.m Playing Sat. BLUE RIVER L.A. Catering ¥ [OL WED [THU [FRI FEBRUARY 11 12 13 HARRISON FORD The . Mosquito Coast teens, receiving formal in- After teaching 14 years, struction from Topham she resigned to raise five Brown of Vernon, for whom children with local politician the Vernon Art Gallery is\ husband, David. named. Summer workshops Employing several tech at Fintry on Okanagan Lake niques and variations of style were followed by further in- with acrylics, Pearce’s paint- ings reflect the natural sur roundings of the Kootenays. Her work has been previous. ly exhibited at the Langham Cultural Centre in Kaslo; three of her works have been selected for juried exhibi tions of Kootenay Boundary artists. Her works have also appeared in shows organized to benefit Jubilee Manor and African Famine Relief, and her paintings hang in a num- ber of Nelson homes. ROSE'S RESTAURANT Red Tag Special SUNTREE @ INN 327. Pie display. Eat in or take out nee | 722" 359-7855... CABLE 10 TV Thursday, Feb. 5 (repeated 9 a.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Sunday) 5:30—Junior Hockey — Rossland took on Kimberley in Ross- land Jan. 23. Com- mentary provided by Neil Murdock and Rabo Touzin. 7:30—15th Annual Crowe Cage Bowl — The Crowe Hawks take on the Stanley Humphr- ies Rockers. This game was taped Jan. 23. Commentary by Lou DeRosa and Jan Genely. 8:50—SHSS Student Edi- tion — This program is produced by stu- dents of Stanley Hum phries in Castlegar. 9:00—Billy Bishop Contro- versy — Update. This program produced by the War Amps of Canada discusses World War I veteran Billy Bishop. 9:30—Atomic Comics — PAN GLOBE AWARD NOMINATIONS ‘ctetine BEST ACTOR canes’ Harrison Ford _ BABY BLUE PAK See our children’s menu for other combinations. Baby Blue Pak will be available Feb. 2. BLUETOP BURGER Would like to invite the youngsters, to try out our new -) 50 Blue Top Burger 1521 Columbia Ave, Ph. 365-8388 Two comics from the San Franscico area who satirize nuclear defence. This pro- gram was taped in October 1986 as they performed at the Bri- lliant Cultural Centre in Castlegar. 11:00—Sign-off. More shows slated Shaw Cable will be running its community television pro- gram more often starting Thursday. Each Thursday night's run of programs will be repeated Friday morning starting at 9 a.m. and again Sunday after- noon beginning at 1 p.m. “Repeating each week's programming will ensure Cable 10 viewing is accessible to a broader cross-section of the community,” program manager Ed Chernoff said in a prepared release. Chernoff added that Shaw Cable is always looking for volunteers interested in - learning television produc. tion. All programs on Cable 10 are produced by those in the community wishing to get involved. Anyone interested in tele. vision production can contact Chernoff or program coordin ator Ralph Di Sabato. Magique Tan Is Coming Soon MAGIC Is IN THE AIR... : i riding — to hire Mulroney's friends if Oerlikon wanted to win the defence contract. “At no time did Genoni say to me that in order to get the eontract I have to hire the friends of the prime minister,” Frith said. “It's my version (of our conversation) that Mr. Genoni said that Mr. ded Mr. Bazin along with a number of other names and I stand by that.” Genoni called Frith’s comments an “invented story” and also denied the all — the first. comment he’s made on the affair since he was fired from cabinet by Mulroney on Jan. 18. Genoni said Tuesday his “company expects a full, public retraction” from Frith of his allegations that Bissonnette urged Oecerlikon to hire Bazin and others to get- the $600-million low-level air defence contract. “T was at no time given a short list or any list of professionals, employees, firms or anyone else that we should hire either to win the contract or for any other purpose, either by Mr, Bissonnette or by anyone else,” Genoni said in a statement from St-Jean. MAY HAVE KNOWN ~~ = ++ =~. Frith and other opposition’ MPs have repeated, suggested in the Commons that Bazin may have known about improprieties in the Isnd deal before he went to Mulroney on Jan. 13 to inform uim of the property flips in Bissonnette's riding. Genoni admitted Oerlikon officials met with Frith, in his capacity as Liberal defence critic, in Ottawa just after Bissonnette was fired two weeks ago. “We considered our discussions with Mr. Frith to be private and confidential and have continued to treat them as such.” Other developments in the Oerlikon affair Tuesday: — Oerlikon-Buhrle Inc. condeded in Zurich that it Knowingly paid too much for the site of the Quebec plant because it feared having to pay up to $100 million in penalties for late delivery of a missile system to the Canadian Forces. — Bissonnette denied he blocked government grants for a $12-million hotel in St-Jean because he preferred a $9-million hotel proposed by Oerlikon. Bissonnette said the hotel proposed by Norwing Promotion Inc. was too big for StJean. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 e e Champion Bingo Upstairs, Trail Hall Tovone’Square Mall Saturday, Feb. 7 $5 wisanteco Trswor > SOO case FOR FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION Call Bonnie at 365-6086 by 3 p.m. at the latest. For more information call 364-0933. Champion Bingo Hall vote rquare Mall GIANT WEEKEND BINGO Fri. & Sun., Feb. 6&8 Guaranteed (3) $750 sockpors Game No. 14 — $750 Jackpot Game No. 25 — $750 Jackpo BONANZA crcromees $250 Early Bird crorcnees $150 «some Regular gocomses $50 game Specials gvoroners $200 minimum por gore PACKAGES ARE $24, $26 ond $30 WHICH INCLUDES EARLYBIRDS. FOR BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL Bonnie ot 365-6086 betore 12 noon Friday and Sunday David Ginger Snaps 800 g pkg. SAVE $2.06 $909 Fresh Safeway Meats Swift's Premium Side Bacon Seafood and Chicken. 1 kg. box Reg. $2.19 SAVE 90¢ $129 Success Tomatoes 796 ml tin Open Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Advertised specials this week in effect until 6 p.m. Saturday. David Jelly Mellows SAVE $1.56 Sliced. or Lazy Maple. 500 g pk Fletcher's Weiners $1 69 Vasto Fresh Pizza Regular. 450 g pkg. ........-- Rock Cornish Chicken nd 9) Cake 7" size. German Chocolate Bread. cama, 9 Q29 450 g loaf. Mix or Match Scrumpets $ Kaiser Buns 61: 99° Muffins Asst'd Fresh Safeway Produce Potatoes ; Nctane:.. 15 ag T 69 Mushrooms Gem. B.C. Grown. $4.39 ky Avocados California. Hass. Size 70s. Each Stoneware Elegance Collection. 5 piece place setting only Utility Grade. Frozen. $4.14 kg Film Developing Special PRINTS FROM SLIDES Available from Kodak or Fuji color tives. or slides excluding 110 ‘Gnd other peas size fegatives requiring custom work or speciol finishes .........eoch BIG WIN REDEEM VALUABLE COUPONS AT YOUR LOCAL CANADA SAFEWAY STORE Save over $16.00 of Valuable Coupons. Pick up your book of coupons today and save. Reg. or Mint. 100 ml. tube .... Safeway Stimulegs Panty Hose $279 Asst'd. sizes. And Colours. Your choice Prices effective through Saturday, February 7 in your fri Mon. to Wed. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday ndly, courteous Castlegar Safeway Store. Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. We reserve the right fo limit sales to retail quantities. Prices ettective while stock losis SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED