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932 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar 365-7414

Famous moments in the Oscars

HOLLYWOOD (AP) — When the 60th Academy

Awards are presented April 11, the evening is likely to
produce at least one magical moment that will last in the
memories of those who watch Hollywood's annual salute to

itself.

That has happened throughout Oscar's fabled history:
one unscripted, unexpected and spontaneous moment that

electrified the audience. Rarely have the awards failed to

produce such an event.

Everyone has his or her own favorite, and here are just
a few: — Sacheen Littlefeather, In 1978, there was specu
lation that Marlon Brando, nominated as best actor for The
Godfather, might pull a surprise. He did.

When Roger Moore announced that Brando had won, a
woman in a Native American costume came onstage and
brushed away Roger Moore as he tried to hand her the Oscar
statuette. She said her name was Sacheen Littlefeather, that

Henry Mancini had the orchestra play Sunny Side Up,
and the imperturbable Niven commented: “Just think, the
only laugh that man will probably ever get is for stripping
and showing off his shorteomin,

Taylor came on stage and sai

act to follow.”

, “That's a pretty tough

— The Tramp's Farewell. In 1972, the Academy voted

Charlie Chaplin

special award. The event was packed with

drama because it was Chaplin's first return to Hollywood
since his self-exile 20 years before, The furore over his
politics was forgotten. More important was the “incalculable
effect he had in making motion pictures the art form of the

century.”

When Chaplin appeared onstage at the end of the

ceremonies, the ovation w

thunderous, Frail and over.

whelmed, he did a little flipping trick with the black derby

that was his trademark.

sign language for her parents, who were both deaf.

— Patton Says No. George C. Scott had once requested
that his name be withdrawn as candidate for supporting
actor in 1961 for The Hustler (the Academy declined). So
everyone wondered if he would accept the Oscar if he won
for Patton in 1971.

He won, and he wouldn't accept, Frank McCarthy, the
producer of “Patton,” accepted Scott's award, but it was
never delivered. Scott's opinion of the awards: “A two-hour
meat parade.”

— “Aw, Coop.” Gary Cooper, who had won two Oscars
during his career, was given an honorary Oscar in 1961 but
but was not at the ceremonies. His close friend, James
Stewart, accepted the award for him.

Stewart began erying during his speech and could only
say, “Aw, Coop,” before walking tearfully off stage. The

» world realized the desperate health of Cooper, who was too

March 30, 1988 Castlegar News

OTTAWA (CP) — Rick
Hansen, the wheelchair ath
lete whose world tour to aid
spinal-cord research inspired
millions, accepted Canada's
top honor Tuesday while
gently declining the hero's

mi

“I think that I'm just the
average person who just had
the very good fortune to
realize his own dreams,”
Hansen said after he was
invested as a campanion of
the Order of Canada by Gov.
Gen. Jeanne Sauve.

Hansen
highest honor

given

image outweigh the fact that
Rick Hansen is a real person
and just like anyone else
around here,” he told report-
ers.

But Hansen’smiled proudly
as Sauve hung the red-and-
white medallion around his
neck during a brief ceremony
in the stately.salon of Rideau
Hall. His wife of five months,
Amanda, a physiotherapist
who worked on his 26-month,
34-country tour, stood beside

‘im.
“I've received a lot of

ALCON
PAINTING &
DECORATING

FOURTH AVENUE

49
ys ac

CASTLEGAR

cam tet 365 3563

a7

she was Apache and president of the National Native — Last of the Duke. In 1979, John Wayne was scheduled ill to attend. He died of cancer a month later. “I'd hate to see the hero

NG
Wor

"
A

Kootenay Society for the Hi

an

American Affirmative Image Committee.

“Marlon Brando . . . very regretfully cannot accept this
very generous award. And the reasons for this being are the
treatment of American Indians today by the film industry.”

PP
(License No. 65074)

Hosts For A

GIANT SPECIAL

Easter Monday, April 4

Early Bird 6:30 p.m. Tickets $20

AT CHAMPION BINGO ) texersac

TICKET SALES
PHONE
900 Spokane Street, Trail 364-0933

The was stunned as she left the stage.

— The Naked Stranger. In 1974, David Niven's
introduction of Elizabeth Taylor was suddenly interrupted
by screams and laughter from the audience. Niven turned
around just as a’ naked man flashing a peace sign raced past
him. Streaking was the year's fad on college campuses and
elsewhere.

BINGO

Good Business
Sense...

ECONO SPOTS

23-Piece Jazz Band Concert
Tues. April 5 — 7:30 p.m.
Stanley Humphries Secondary School
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO POLIO PLUS

Adults $6.00 © Students niors $4.00

Tickets Available at Pharmasave,
Carl's Drugs or Mallard’s

Appearing This Week at Dexters!

April 1
and
Sat.,

miss it!

Dexters Pub Open Good Friday, 4 p.m. -2.a.m.

**. , Good Friday,

Call 365-5210
———
LEGION

BRANCH 170
DANCE
SATURDAY

The Ninth Kootenay
Boundary Regional Juried
Art Exhibition will be pre-
sented by the Castlegar Arts
Council at the West Koot-
enay National Exhibition
Music: Free Juke Box Centre in Castlegar April 10
Guests mus! be signed in May 8.

Proper dress after 9 p.m 0 Il arti a,
Open Monday te Thoridey: pen to all artists living in
Mew. lam, the region and drawing from

Fitdey B Saturday all apsects of the visual arts,
sows Gangs Tesredy this annual event is a cele-
365-7017 iPc"507""_] bration of, and a tribute to

Vietnam
movie
distorted

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP)
— The former U.S. armed
forces radio dise-jockey: por-
trayed by Robin Williams in
the movie Good Morning,
Vietnam says Hollywood dis.
torted his original idea for a
screenplay and his life.

“No, I didn't try to meet
girls on street corners,”
Adrian Cronauer told stu-
dents at Mississippi State
University

“No, I did not teach
American slang to the Viet:
namese. No, I was not
thrown out of Vietnam and to
my knowledge, no Vietna.
mese friends of mine were
Viet Cong.”

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to appear at the awards despite his desperate fight with lung
cancer. A trailer was parked outside the Los Angeles Music
Centre so he could rest before his entrance.

“Ladies and Gentlemen, Mr. John Wayne,” announced
Johnny Carson. When the cheers finally subsided, the Duke
cracked, “That's just about the only medicine a fella'd ever
need.” Within three months, he was dead.

— A Sign of Thanks. Last year, Marlee Matlin was the
favorite for best actress because of her role as the deaf
woman in Children of a Lesser God.

Matlin's graceful hands described her gratitude, and her

the rich, artistic heritage of
the region.

Work of outstanding qual
ity will be selected by the
jurors to be exhibited at the
B.C. Festival of the Arts to
be held in Kimberley, May 25

29.

This year’s jurors are Car-
ole Sabiston and Doris Shad.
bolt.

Sabiston, a Victoria-based
fibre artist and 1987 recipient
of the Saidye Bronfman
Award for Excellence in
Crafts, is renowned for, her
powerful textiles collages
which were exhibited at

Arts council to show
regional art exhibit

Expo '86 and the Calgary
Winter Olympics.

Shadbolt is well known to
the Canadian arts community
as past curator at the Van-
couver Art Gallery. She has
curated - major international
exhibitions including Centen-
nial Exhibition of Emily Carr
(1971) and Sculpture of the
Innuit, Masterworks of the
Canadian North (1969), and is
the author of ‘The Art of
Emily Carr’ and ‘Bill Reid.’

There will be a public
opening reception 1 p.m.
April 10. Exhibition hours
are Wednesday through
Sunday, 12 - 4:30 p.m.

Cable

10 TV

— Kate Shows Up. The all-time acting winner with four
Oscars, Katharine Hepburn never appeafed to collect her
awards. Finally, in 1974 she came to the ceremonies to
present the Thalberg award to her longtime, ailing
producer, Laurence Weingarten.

“I’m the living proof someone can wait 41 years to be
unselfish,” said the indomitable Hepburn.
remarks were swiftly spoken by her interpreter. Her per-
formance reminded many of Louise Fletcher's acceptance of
her 1976 best actress award for’One Flew Over the Cuckoo's
Nest. As Fletcher made her acceptance speach, she used

HOOKING VCR
TO COMPUTER
NEXT STEP

By The Canadian Press

Most people have their hands full just hooking up
their videocassette recorder to a pay-TV descrambler, a
channel converter and a TV set.

But some analysts think the next big video trend will
be hooking VCRs to personal computers.

So-called desktop video allows home enthusiasts to
edit tapes and add special effects at a fraction of what it
would cost at a production house.

Home videos can be spruced up with animated char-
acters and splashy graphics, and amateur editors also
find personal computers deliver smoother cuts and take
less time than the cumbersome method of using two
VCRs.

Business people, meanwhile, are attracted to the
cheaper-but-brighter videos to be used in speeches, sales
presentations and so on.

“It's getting to be a pretty hot area,” Video Review
editor Glenn Kenny told USA Today. “people are just
starting to do more with their videos.”

SLIGHTLY OVER half of Canadian homes now are
estimated to have a videocassette recorder.

Figures gathered by the A.C. Nielsen Co. of Canada
Ltd. suggest that VCRs were in 51 per cent of Canadian

SHAW CABLE 10 TV
March 30, April 1 and April 3

5:30 p.m. [Wed.] 9 a.m.
[Fri.] 1 p.m. [Sun.] Kiro
Manor's community aware-
ness — Pat Nelson and Aud.
rey Urquhart explain and
demonstrate the personal
emergency response system
which is available in the Trail
area.

6:30 p.m. [Wed.] 10 a.m.
(Fri.] 2 p.m. [Sun.] Snofest
"88 — Nelson's annual event
is presented with highlights
of the talent show, opening
ceremonies, pancake break
fast, ski slow-pitch, mural
unveiling, and the keg race.

8:30 p.m. [Wed.] 12 p.m.
[Fri.] 4 p.m. [Sun.] Brown

Bag Forum — Bill Russell
presents the topic: security
in retirement, how to invest
RRSPs into annunities and
RRIF.

9:15 p.m. [Wed.] 12:45 p.m.
(Fri.] 4:45 p.m. [Sun.] West
Kootenay model aircraft club
— The highlights of the
second Annual Float Plane
Air Show held at Kokanee
Creek Park last July.

9:35 p.m. [Wed.] 1:05 p.m.
(Fri.] 5:05 p.m. [Sun.] Your's
Truly — Written by Selkirk
College students and pro-
duced by Shaw Cable volun-
teer Eduarda Jardim, this
comedy looks at the office
hijinks of an office manager
and the people around him.

homes last , an increase of four per cent from a
previous survey ending in March 1987.

In March 1986, 37 per cent of the homes had VCRs
and in March 1985 it was 24 per cent.

EAGER TO defeat video piracy, the Canadian
Motion Picture Distributors Association is offering
customers tips on how to spot an illegally copied video-
tape.

The association, the Canadian arm of the major U.S.
studios, says it loses an estimated $10 million a year in
Canada to video pirates.

But it is also telling consumers that they are hurt by
the practice too — because illegal tapes are inferior in
sound and picture quality to the copyrighted originals.

On illegal videos, colors and stereo effects are not as
sharp as might be expected — especially on big-budget
blockbusters, the most frequent target of video pirates.

In addition, colors tend to bleed into each other or
fade at the edges, and sometimes there can be a “halo”
around the performers’ heads.

Labels on the tapes may also look photocopied or
otherwise manipulated, although high-tech printing tech-

nology is making it more difficult to detect a false label.

DAVID LETTERMAN introduced the monkeycam
and the thrilleam — cameras strapped to a monkey or a
mock roller-coaster. Now comes the raileam for model
train enthusiasts.

GENEROUS DONATION . . . The Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 170 donates two personal emergency
response units to the Castlegar and District Home

Legion donates units

These units are provided at a nominal monthly rental

The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 170 has donated two
personal emergency response units to the Castlegar and
District Home Support Service.

The PER system in Castlegar is organized and operated
by Castlegar Home Support and is a vital lifeline for many

seniors in the Castlegar area.

The service is funded by Castlegar charitable organiza.

tions.

Bob Wady of Branch No. 170 demonstrated the units at

the last Legion meeting.

The Legion donation was made possible by the

community's active participi

bingo at the Legion Hall.

ion in the Thursday night

‘The Castlegar Lions have also provided four emergency
response units and the Castlegar Kiwanis one unit.

Labor board ruling unclear

SASKATOON (CP) —
Workers and management at
the local office of Federated
Co-operatives Ltd. have
asked the Labor Relations
Board for a clarification of its
unfair labor practice ruling
against the firm.

Since at least last Septem
ber, Federated had asked
newly hired employees to
sign a letter urging them to
become co-op members and
to buy its products and ser.
vices.

In an order received last

Margaret Town
passes away

Margaret Town of Castle-
gar passed away at Mount St.
Francis Hospital Saturday,
March 26 at the age of 80.

Mrs. Town was born May
31, 1907 in Scotland and came
to Canada in 1910 settling
with her family at Natal, B.C.
She lived for a time at Med-
icine Hat, Alberta and in
Vancouver.

She married Marshall
Town in Vancouver on Sept.
2, 1931. She came to Castle-

gar in 1974 and was an active
member of the Castlegar
senior citizens. She is sur-
vived by her step-son, Wil-
liam Allan of Elkford, B.C.
She was predeceased by her
husband on March 12, 1987.

There will be no funeral
service by request and cre-
mation has taken place.

Cremation arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral Chap-
el.

Support Service. (from left) Bob. Wady, Jim Moore,
John Holden and Bob Deptuck.

charge ($20) to those seniors who may require immediate
emergency attention due to illness or disability.

The unit consists of a wireless transmitter (pendant
HELP button) which is worn around the neck and a home
communicator unit which connects to the telephone system.

In case of an emergency, the subscriber pushes the
pendant HELP button, or the red HELP button on the
communicator and through the central monitor a “help
required” message is immediately sent out and acted on.

This system allows people to maintain their indepen
dence with the security of having help close at hand in case

of any emergency.

Further information regarding these units can be
obtained by contacting Castlegar Home Support.

week by the company and the
United Food and Commercial
Workers Union Local 1400,
which represents 330 Fed-
erated employees, the board
said that’s an unfair labor
practice.

The board cited two por.
tions of the Trade Union Act
which don’t allow employers
to bargain directly with in-
dividual unionized em-
ployees, only unions as a
whole.

The board ordered Fed-
erated to stop.

But the order didn’t ex-
plain whether the firm was
wrong to require new em-
ployees to sign the letter, but
its products and become
co-op members, or whether it
should have negotiated those
requests with the union,

“We don't know exactly
what the violation was,”
Larry Seiferling, Federated's
lawyer, said Tuesday.

Seiferling and Drew Plax-

ton, the union's lawyer, have
asked the board whether it
will provide a written de.
cision which might reveal the
reasoning behind the order.

Union representatives Don
Logan said he didn’t know of
any employees who lost jobs
for refusing to buy Federated
goods and services, but his
union feared that could hap-
pen if the practice continued.

ST. DAVID'S
ANGLICAN CHURCH

(Beside Mohawk)

Invites You to Attend

EASTER
SERVICES

Good Friday
10 a.m.
Easter Sunday

awards in my life and un-

Area
woman
dies

Mary Abrosimoff of Grand
Forks, formerly of Thrums,
passed away March 25 at the
age of 69.

Mrs. Abrosimoff was born
in Kenora, Sask. and moved
to Thrums with her parents
when she was five years old.
She married Peter Abrosi-
moff on Aug. 29, 1987 and the
two of them lived in Thrums
until 1945.

Peter Abrosimoff operated
the Window -Store (most
recently the Sentinel Build.
ing store on Highway 3A)
from 1938 - 1945.

They then moved to Grand
Forks where they were in the
grocery business and later
bought the Gem Theatre,
which Mr. Abrosimoff. still
operates.

Mrs. Abrosimoff is sur-
vived by ie husband;
brother George Malove of
Grand Forks, nieces Florence
Eremenko of Thrums, and
Mary Forrest of Rossland,
and nephew Joe Swetlishoff
of Thrums.

Funeral service was held
March 28 in Grand Forks.

BUCKS «===

"til Saturday at

CLEANITIZING

THE FLOWER BASKET
REITMANS

SETH MARTIN SPORTS
RENDEVOUS

2 AUCTION BUCKS
for every buck
you spend at this week’s
Double Buck Merchants

oTA

8:00 a.m. & 10 a.m.

doubtedly this is the greatest
honor that I've ever received,
especially when I sit back and
look at the kind of company
that I'm in with someone as
wonderful as Terry Fox,” he

said.

“Tl be coming back to
Vancouver sporadically and
periodically to finalize some
of my long-term commit-
ments. And I hope I can
always continue to contribute
to society and perhaps pro-
vide inspiration from time to
time.

Gary Fleming

AR NEWS

CASTLEG
Smemsee

SPRING INTO

2)

NEED To KNOW
SOMETHING ABOUT
YOUR NeW
COMMUNITY?

Velame Wagon,

Phone

Connie 365-7601
Joyce 365-3091

Our hostess will bring gifts and
greetings, along with helpful
community information.

April 2

patton 2
EASTER SPECIALS

THROUGHOUT THE STORE
SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS:

Good Friday 12 noon-4 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday 12 noon-1 p.m.

Carl’s Drugs

©1908 Hater Cand ne

Thurs. 9-9 p.m. — Seniors Day

Dianna Kootnikoft
ADVERTISING SALES

OFFICE 365-5210

Castieaird
Plaze
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1101 2nd St.
Castlegar, B.C.

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Thursday Friday

EVENINGS 700%

OPEN 1 PIM. SHOW I

15 Pleces of Golden Chicken

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———
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STARTS 10:40pm

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
Castlegar hosts Regional Meeting, April 5 at 1:00 p.m
Regular business meeting, April 7 at 2:00 p.m 2/26

VOLUNTEER TRAINING
April 18 June 27, Castlegar Community Services

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY

WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED
— AIR CONDITIONED —
Reservations for Private Parties —
Locoted | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia

365-3294

the
[Je€ppercorn

GOOD F

7:30-a.m. -8:00 p.m.

RIDAY

““RRSP SEASON
IS NOT OVER!”’

HOW DOES YOUR RRSP COMPARE?

Be honest
Over the past 20 years, have your RRSP invest
ts come chise to Industrial Growth Fund's
erage annual compound return?
Ve if any —investments and investment
fund RRSPs have
Over the past 12 months aline—
worst declines in history
Industrial Growth F
professional manage
very optimistic about the future.
So why settle for less than Industrial
Growth Fund? eee
For full information, call us or return the coupon below.

INDUSTRIAL
GROWTH:
THE LONG
AND SHORT
OF IT

WE’RE SEARCHING For A HEART OF GOLD

Communication, problem solving and crisis intervention
skills. Call 365-2104 to register 6/26

BRASS JAZZ BAND
Concert Tuesday, April 5, 7:30 p.m. Stanley Humphries.
23-piece German group — only 3 concerts in Canada.3/25

WILDLIFE PAINTINGS
By Eric Renk. Opens Friday, March 25 to April 21 at
Gallery of the Kootenays, Nelson 2/25

SPRING RUMMAGE SALE
Castlegar & District Hospital Auxiliary, spring rummage
sale to be held in the Kinnaird Hall, Friday, April 15, 1988
5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturday, April 16, 1988. 10:00 a.m. to
2:00 p.m. Egor rummage pickup phone: Ootischenia 365.
6475, Blueberry 365-6587, Castlegar 365-5552, 365-5571,
365-2734 6/25

Coming ts of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed The first 10 words ore
$3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Boldfoced wor:
ds (which must be used tor headings) count as two words
no extra charge for a second insertion while the
s ive percent ond the

fourth consec

jor
p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper

m. Mondays tor Wednesdays pay Notices
should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia
Ave

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

EASTER BRUNCH

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Easter Sunday

Baked ham (carved by chef), eggs. benedict,
quiche, scallo; St. Jacques, oven roast
chicken, French toast, bacon, sausages, home-
fried potatoes, salad bar, cheese tray, fresh fruit
tray, various desserts, etc.

*8.95

RESERVATIONS PLEASE

Phone early for reservations 364-2222 or just
come and enjoy the Manhattan Lounge and weit

for your table.

NOW

Calendar

March 25-April 21
exhibiting his wild
Kootenays, Nelson.

Eric Renk, forme: Nelson ill be
Paintings in oil ot the Galler of the
April S . . . Bross offerings a 23-piece

concert at 7:30 p.m. at Stanley Humph:
the Rotary Club and all proceeds ge to Ps

man Jozz band
Sponsored
Phen

April 10. . . 9th Annual West Kootenay Juried Art Show,
opening reception 1:00 p.m. at the W.K. National
Exhibition Centre

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

Sponsored by
CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

For All Your Financial & insurance Needs
CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK
401. 18th $1. 965-7232 Hwy. 6, Slecen Park
Insuronce 365-3368 226-7212
d Insurence meres J

NAME
ADDKESS
wary PROVINCE

mont
BUSINESS

Manto

fees (maximum $75 per year). Past
of future results. Any offer made on
details of all charges.

it for future reference.

O Please send me information on an Industrial Growth Fund RRSP

MAUREEN FORSTER
GREAT PACIFIC
MANAGEMENT CO. LTD.

102-396 Ellis Street, Penticton, B.C. V2A 417
CALL COLLECT 492-4800

All figures to December 31, 1987 are averse annnal compound returns
the net amount invested a

Rates of return are calculated before deductioss of RRSP administration
formance is not necessarily indicative
by prospect
ise read it before making your purchase and retain

ind include

The Industrial Group of Funds

Looking both ways. To manage your RRSP Better.

HOSTAL CODE

RESIDENCE

reinvestment of dividends.

tus which contains complete

Selflessness. Willingness. Understanding.
Qualities you may see in someone you
know. Someone who goes out of his or
her wayiito make your community a
better place to live.

Air Canada, in partnership with your
community newspaper, would like to
salute these individuals who bring so
much to your community. That’s why
we created Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold”
Award.

Air Canada’s “Heart of Gold” Award
today. It’s time we all said thanks.

Complete the form below and
include a note, or letter, giving the special
reasons why you feel the person you’re
nominating makes your community a
better place to live. Mail it to this
newspaper care of Air Canada’s
“Heart of Gold” Award.

Now’s the time to speak out on
behalf of these individuals. Make
your nomination for

ro---------

Air Canada’s

SO eT

“Heart of Gold” Award

in partnership with your community newspaper

Province

i
Telephone ©

My nominee for Air Canada’s Heart of Gold” Award is

Nominee’ name.
Kddress

tay Province

Postal Code Telephone #

Nominee must be 19 years of age or over.

®

AIR CANADA

Mn a ee ye ee ee ee