Aé CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 31, 1983

ELO goes backwards
in Secret Messages

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Electric Light Orchestra's
swipe at: those who com-
plained about so-called “back-
wards masking” on the rock

band’s earlier records has
been nipped in the bud — in
the U.S., at least.
Controversy over alleged
backward recording of Sat-
anic on albums by

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

A GOLDEN
AGE TOUR
(Age 50+)
SUNNY SOUTH
A ture
© 25 nights for only $1679 per
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© Includes air ex. Vancouver
end three nights in London
MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Lid.

ELO and other rock groups
had led to demands in some
states for legislation requir-
ing warnings on album jac-
kets,

So ELO leader Jeff Lynne
decided to deliberately re-
cord non-Satanic messages
backwards on the group's
new album. He also had the
words “Warning: This con-
tains secret backward mes-
sages” printed on the United
Kingdom album cover.

But Recording Industry
Association of America offi-

cials weren't laughing,

The name of the new al-
bum? Secret Messages, of
course.

10.4,m. = 4:30 p.m.
Saturdey 10.¢.m,-1 p.m.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
by the Castlegar Evangelical Free Church at
lobson Communi:
throw h August 12th, s
all chi voted 13,

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
At St. Fete, Lutheran Church on Aug. 8th - Aug. 12th,

from 6 to 8 p. for a 4 to 13, Bil bl i
handicretts, Allhildrerreitoner, Cole stories, songs,

BEAUTIFUL MUSIC . . . Folk singer Elizabeth Thor-Larsen ente:
her songs during the noon-hour concert held at Kinsmen Pa

ittani also p

dat the concert.

Dern is running
for the edge

SAUSALITO, CALIF.
(AP) — Mount. T:

says Dern, who's run more
than 160,000 kil since

rises from the Golden Gate
like the walls of heaven, its
base surrounded by water.on
three sides, its peak often
shrouded by swirling fog.
-Each year, hundreds of
runners challenge the moun-
tain in a foot race — the
Dipsea, a treacherous contest
that is the backdrop for actor
Bruce Dern’s latest movie,
On the Edge.

_'Grimmest run
of ‘his life’

Written and directed by
, Rob Nilsson, it is the story of
“runner Wes Holman, Dern
and Nilsson have approached
the project with the fervor

Nilsson, best known for the
award-winning Northern
Lights — a movie about Nor-
wegian farmers in North
Dakota in 1915 — ran the

rtains the crowd with Dipsea decades: ago. On the
irk Thursday: Nelson's Edge is based, in part, on the

Coming events of caalleper. ond District fi
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3 ond additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words
(which must be used for headings) count as two words,

There Is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser
tion while the third consecutiv

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

SHOWTIME ©

“MOVIES _.
*“€anadian News ' ara
Sports Network

Canadian Channel

| By request onl

tlonal channel: the latest

on our op- I
LT movies.

© All Color TV © Queen Beds
© Snack Bar © Direct Dial Phone

Shamrock Motel

E. 1629 Sprague Ave.
Spekene veoninaten

992
Telephone (509) 535-0388
RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED

HELEN HAYES

Alive

BEVERLY HILLS,
CALIF. (CP) — The First
Lady of the American the-
atre retired from the stage a
decade ago because she's al-
lergic to stage dust. But at
82, Helen Hayes is as active
as ever in television and film
productions.

The legendary actress tries
to limit herself to one project

“iter

“wen, we filmed in Santa
Barbara, and a lot of things
were agin’ us. Like frigid cold
and rain every day. We
worked indoors while it
poured and poured, and when
it stopped, we tried to make
it look like.the tropics. I was
wearing light clothes over
thermal underwear.”

Another hazard was the

th

<ayear. This year's;work was, nature

~#-Caribbean'Mystery,-#OBS~+
television ‘thovie which’ will

appear -next . season. She
plays Miss Marple, the intre-
pid Agatha Cristie sleuth.

Hayes says she was espec-
ially pleased to. work once
again with Maurice Evans.
They had broken records in
New York with their 1940
production of Twelfth Night,
and they did a bus-and-truck
tour of Shakespeare Revis-
ited: A Program for Two
Players in 1962.

Although a Caribbean
Mystery was not filmed on
some glorious tropical isle,
“The show will look as if we
were out in the Ci

all those’
lines! I told the producer,
Stan Margulies, ‘I can't learn

v

and kickin

radio, television’ and films,
She - received '''the Academy
Award for best actress in
1981 for the movie, The Sin of
Madelon Claudet, and the
supporting actress award in
1970 for Airport.

Now at 82, she has slowed
her work pace almost to a
halt,

“Don't you think 75 years

ques of a ch

Dern ran the Dipsea in
974,

“It was the grimmest run-
ning experience of my life,”

U2 has.

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
At a time when most im-
Ported bands are singing
synthesizer dance jingles
about a night at the disco,
Treland’s U2 is making rock
'n’ roll the old-fashioned way:
with ringing guitars, show-

and

of working is enough?” she. gence.

argues. :

Hayes spends
months a year at her home in
Ci Mexico, and the

all that stuff.’

“One of the nice parts
about being a star is that the
lesser-paid actors have to do
the exposition. I haven't done
exposition for 50 years.”

REWARD AND
SACRIFICE

In a recently published
book, A Gathering of Hope,
Hayes writes that one of the
hardest aspects of an acting
career is constantly being on
the road and away from
home.

The ifices — and re-

rest of the time at her home
in Nyack, N.Y., tending her
garden. In Mexico, she reads
a lot, and there's a steady
stream of friends.

“I have overcome loneli-
ness,” she writes in her book.
“I now ignore it . . , There's
so much around me. My only
trouble is trying to find
enough time for solitude,
which I love.”

STAYS ACTIVE

She also devotes herself to

causes. A favorite is the

enjoying ourselves, and I
know my friends will say,
‘Helen gets all those great
jobs,’ " Hayes says.

wards — have been many for
the actress who began work-
ing at the age of 5 and be-
came a legend in theatre,

Your Guide To Good
Times in the area.

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMORG

11:30 a.m. fo 2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bar only: $3.95.

MEUM
tonne] hotel

rd thn
trail boc.

the new

Lipirrit

Castleaird Plaza
¢ Salad Bar

© Scampi
e Lobster

vanes OUT DELIVERY SERVICE

Tues. thurs, 6:10 pm.
ri, & Sat. — 5-10 p.
"Sun 4190-9 pan.

© Pizza's
© B.B.Q. Ribs
© Italian Dishes

365-2421

362-7375

Helen Hayes
Rebebhitation Hospital in
New York.

“They're doing such won-
derful things to bring older
people back to useful lives.”

She also does a three-
minute daily radio talk show,
The Best Years, in which she
advises older citizens on how
to keep active and meaning-
ful lives.

three.

nce.
“And ‘after Your.U-8. visits
‘in’ three ‘years, the Dublin-

based foursome is finally be-

the’ age of 10.
“POUCH COURSE.

The Dipsea course starts
with a series of 678 stairs,
continues uphill through
groves of eucalyptus before
breaking into open meadows
of wildflowers and tall grass.
The final stretch is a steep
downhill through’ redwood
trees and a dash'to the finish
line.

In the movie Holman, after
losing his job and'his wife,
trains for another stab at the
Dipsea and develops an in-
tense. relationship with a
woman named Cora.

Holman had the

sity track. star Roy; Paw
who finished fifth in

year’s Dipsea and the: mse
associate producer, says the
$1.5 million project is more
realistic than Running, the
film that featured Michael
Douglas as an Olympic hope-

“Running, was just a
shameless attempt to rip
people off and to capitalize on
the demographics of the run-

: ning explosion — to soak the
runners for a buck,” Kissin

MORE THAN A RACE. .

To Nilsson, On the Edge is
much more than a movie
about running.

Dern. of a world class runner when
he was younger, but was
banned from af-

‘Dern portrays a
‘driven individual’

ter admitting he took money

for. meets. Now, at 42, he not -
- only wants torun the Dipsea,

he intends to win.

He sees Holman as a
driven individual, “And this
is an absolutely accurate

of like

‘More realistic
than Running’

Actress Pam Grier plays
Cora, the aerobics dance tea-
cher. Walt Stack, a 76-year-
old San Francisco area run-
ner also appears in the
movie. He is new to acting.

Former Stanford Univer-

that — whether it’s
or any athletic endeavor. or
even a business endeavor.”
“I think he’s a monument
to people that try and do
things beyond the age that
we are told — particularly
here in America — that we
shouldn't or can’t do things
anymore,” the 47-year-old
actor says. 2

hit the big time

tour, it performed to appre-
ciative but small audiences in
major cities.

CROWD DIFFERENT

Today, the band says,
there's a difference in the
crowds.

“Not just in the size of

- them, but, the reason they're,

there,” says the band’s guit-
arist,.a wiry. and articulate
young man with dark, slicked
back hair who goes by the

, name, The Edge.

top 40. Their videos are on
MTV (a U.S. music television
station) and their stage
shows have wowed fans
across the country.

The band, whose youthful
members went from class-
rooms to clubs about five
years ago, has been collecting
raves since their first album,
Boy, and their first visit back
in 1980.

But the timing was off.
Radio, then all-powerful in
this country for breaking
new bands, simply wasn't
playing most of tho music
produced during New Wave'
infancy.

U2— already hailed as one
of the United Kingdom’s top
new acts — was known only
to those who listened to col-
Jege and more adventurous
rock stations. During its first

“We found it more in the
central parts of America and
the South, Texas, where we
didn't really have a large fol-
lowing of people who'd seen
us before and knew the rec-
ords intimately.

“We found that we're
getting a crowd very much a
product of the new spate of
radio play, Top 40 radio,” he
said. “They've no precon-
ceptions, they're coming

on more than sex: appeal:
Bono also has something to
say, and a poetic manner of
saying it whether the subject

is growing up, falling in love ©

or — on the latest album —
the anguish of war.
ANGUISH OF WAR
bis inack Ban, Booy
Sunday, pestis oY ly
targeted at events in North-
ern Ireland, a topic the band
had previously avoided.
The Edge said the band

spokesmen for our genera-
tion. i
“We just felt like it was

+ time to stand up and be

counted on these issues,” The
Edge said. “And Northern
Ireland was something that
we for a long time had felt
that sort of inward disgust
about.”

along with their minds wide _

open. So that's quite re-
freshing in a way.”

U2's brand of new: music.
incorporates a lot of old, tried
and true rock characteristics.
For one, there's a charismatic

have drawn a healthy female
following.
But U2's popularity is built

HIDDEN CREEK

Outdoor

The Action Starts at 12 Noon,
SOUND & LIGHTING: KELLY-DeYONG

Saturday.

DIAL A
SOAP

NEW YORK (AP) — Sue
Maurelli works hard as a sec-
retary at a magazine, but
spends most of her time wor-
rying about her sick mother,
her troubled sister, her hus-
band and hor own fragile
health,

Sounds like a soap opera,
right? It is. Only this one
can’t be found on television,
radio or in a magazine.

One can only hear about
the toils and troubles of Su
Maurelli on the telephone
with New York Telephone's
first Dial-A-Soap.-'-*

Sponsored by Soap Opera
Digest, it's presented en-
tirely ‘in the form of tele-
phone conversations, and fea-

episodes a week and a “week-
end update” so listeners can
catch up on the story,

BUDGETS

The theory
behind the

deficit
By KEN SMITH
Canadian Press

iA lot of peopl -aret roude nto argue  govstament
spending in Canada is out of control.

It’s not hard to see why. :

The federal and provincial governments now expect
they'll spend $41 billion more than they take in this year
through taxes and other revenue sources.

Ottawa holds the lion’s share of this — $81 billion —

mated Ashlee WU LEEE Comin el atten tis tec lant
climb significantly higher.

Deficit spending, of course, isn't necessarily bad. It
can be good — but it depends on

The theory, which has been around for 60 years, is
simple.

In bad times, governments should spend freely so
money. gets into the hands of people to help buy the way
out of In good should sock
money away to help finance the next downturn in the

economic

OK, 80 far. But Canada, by almost every economic
indicator, is starting to climb out of the worst recession
seen in five decades.

Why, then, are governments looking at. record
deficits today?

, Shouldn't they, according to classic theory, be
starting to put money away to pay off debts and save
some for future rainy days?

Let's, in other words, have governments producing
surpluses.

Sure. They should, according to theory.

Unfortunately, theory doesn't always correspond
with reality — and that’s what governments have to deal
with,

During the last decades, Canada has undertaken a
massive social security program for its citizens, ranging
from to i i

CASTLEGAR NEWS, July 31, 1983:

NO PARKING . . . City of Castlegar is cracking
on drivers parking in the fire lane at Castieal

HOMEGOODS
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE

Tues. - Sat., 9:30 - 5:30
China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save alot”

City has Instructed’ IRCMP. to ticket any cars found in
the lane. —ContiewsPhote

Psst

VANCOUVER (CP) —
Want to buy 4 glossy tourist

govern-
ment nee a deal for you —
maybe.

The government, as part of
its privatization push un-
veiled in the restraint budget
introduced earlier this
month, has put Beautiful B.C.

and_ pensions.

Those, bills have) to be| paid ‘and that ‘can:mean: big
debts for government.

A ar ver, Ft Bal tea) Parayasene, hove, ere facie
of life in Canada

But what do you do about those monumental
deficits? After all, even government officials agree they
could affect economic growth in the future.

British Columbia’s Social Credit: government, fresh

from election victory, has come np with one possible.

solution.

It’s cutting back, in the most dramatic fashion seen
Probably since thio end cf the Secood iW orid War: On ite
civil’ services.

"Premier Bill Bénin! Bebiett’s approach alréady has run ‘irito
huge protests — but, in fairness, it’s going to take years
to assess the economic outcome of his position, as opposed
to the social situation.

However, at the other end of the country another
answer has been proposed.

It comes from the Atlantic Provinces Chamber “of
Commeree, based in Moncton, N.B.

A year ago at its annual meeting, the group's
president Ken Langdon says, members were shocked and
bewildered by what they saw as chaotic economic
conditions.

“To say they were alarmed would be to understate
the case,” he says.

So this regional group of businessmen set up a
committee to see what should be done.

“That way, we'll keep jobs and we'll grow.”

The key to his group's proposals, Langdon says, is to
tie government spending to real growth in the Canadian
economy.

As Canada grows economically, it can afford to do
more for its people. Meanwhile, everyone benefits —
except, perhaps, economists who ears about govern-
ment deficits.

U.S. calls
on pot
spotters

SPOKANE — Notices
have been mailed to about
12,000 private pilots asking
them to keep an eye out this
summer for marijuana
patches growing in Washing-
ton. John Lamp, a private
pilot and U.S. district attor-
ney for eastern Washington,

DISCOVERY
DAY IS
THURSDAY,
AUG. 11

AT THE BAY

Announcement!

Government spokesmen
had no ready inventory of as-
sets or profit-and-loss state-
ments for any of the sale
items except Pacific Coach
Lines, which operates bus
routes in the province.

But comments from pos-
sible bidders indicate the
magazine and the bus line
may be the most’ sought-

after_item while. the ‘sales
“appeal of the skirésorts is

more difficult to assess.
Beautiful B.C., published
by the Tourism Ministry, is
by far the plum. There are
roughly 360,000 people who
pay $7 a year for: subscrip-
tions, mostly a gift for friends
and relatives outside B.C.,
said John Plul, a former edi-
tor of the magazine. Other
copies are sold at newsstands

and distributed to groups -

interested in holding conven-
tions in B.C. 5

“I was shocked,” Plul said
of his reaction to the gov-
ernment’s plans. “I don't
understand why the gov-
ernment is getting rid of a
publication - that goes to
400,000 homes around the
world, is paid for by some-
body else and turns a profit.”

EUREKA!

wile: res ort

come close to paying its own
Way FOL waa fogmied i976

when the

provincial govern-
ment amalgamated Pacific
Stage Lines, owned by B.C.

Thomas, who refused to say
peoclendecree aad for the

operation’ might

or sale

‘This has not dulled the “What we'll be selling is a

spore Bud Coles; owner

bidding.
replied: “It's boon foremost
on our minds for about 14

He said he would not'raise
fares. ° ee

“In the bus industry you

continuing to run the rest of
‘the provincial park as usual.

- Jay did not have profit or
loss statements for either

Your Carrier is Collecting

Your Castlegar News. carrier will now be
collecting kere for defivery of the paper for the past

have your money
‘ready when | he or she ate fa

Par for this

Canadian Money Is at par on your
room bill with this coupon.
reservations ‘are required,

Gnd use of Coupon must be esta-

bilshed_ when making

Offer expres 12/31/83,

Call Collect for Reservations:
1-509-624-4142

Jefferson Jéouse Motel

Douglas D. Stanley, newly appointed General Manager and Trea-

AY x ids Y y y S
non nae ; S Bi Ser ee es sseseon eestor FISCHER MOTORS is your new Lada Dealer
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i i “ G a ready and waiting to show you why the cars and Niva flick of a switch.
hoe Mobs lieactyan! 4x 4’s in the Lada line up are your smartest buy. To make your smart move even smarter, Lada has
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seriously doubt if you can find a new car that gives warranty and a § year rust perforation warranty. Very
fou as much standard equipment for such a low price. mart.
ind these days, thay makes Lada One Smart Car. See the entire line up of Lada cars and the Niva4 x4
And if you're all for a 4 x 4, the Lada Niva is all for
you. It’s a tough, go-anywhere four wheel drive Lada
with a very down-to-earth price...smart move again!
If you want to make ‘The Smart Cars’ even smarter,
ask about Lada’s Dual-Fuel system. It lets you switch

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295 Baker Street, Nelson. (604) 352-9414

ice, Vegetables and
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Dining Room . . . for fine dining

Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge
Open Mon.-Sat. 4-10 p.m.
SALAD BAR ...IS INCLUDED
WITH EVERY MEAL nope: 4 a: lath : ; °
Reservations Appreciated . . . 365-6000 4 Fioeatilidictaaee : LEMITEDS © ka ~ LMO ENVER

EW OF
WANETA PLAZA

soon.
Come to the smart place to
see and drive the Smart Cars.

Something new
on our menu

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M. TOSP.M.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY
Semi-pri lable tor
g. Also open for private luncheons,
Phone 364-2616 for Reservations -
Next d Konkin’s rly the te = — . TRAIL SAMO Gen
. 5 = CASTLEGAR = NAKUSP

THE SMART CARS

Credit Union