Libra Music

1425 Bay Ave., Trail

— Across trom Henne Travel —

etcnines aire ea
<a nee ee

smitten.

The object of her passion is sctor Ken Howard, the
former

blond, six-foot-6'/ inch, h

turned actor whom many
television's White Shadow.

Player
people will remember as

Like a puppy that follows its master everywhere,
Margo Howard has been in Toronto since Oct, 11 staying ina

plush

“Terms of

enue Treille

Pu nt! x0"

one snowrne 72.00 PA opiffee™ CES

cai ae at

“Am important comedy. Recalls
Ovcar-winning

SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY.
SHOW TIMES) Presexteo
7.00 & 9:00 | Wa

NICK NOLTE
JOBETH WILLIAMS
IRSCH

Hi
RALPH MACCHIO

— ny
Now SHOWING: WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
in “The Exterminator’
he made the streets of
New York safe.

RENO BUS TOURS
Nov. 2422:7%:.....5269..
Dec. 29-:=... *329..

Leaves from Nelson. Castlegar or Trail to Reno
‘and return aboord a luxury coach

SPOKANE BUS TOURS

NOVEMBER 22
AMERICAN THANKSGIVING
3 Days — Sheraton, Spokane $129 db. /rw

DECEMBER 15
NUTCRACKER SUITE

Day Tour

$55 pp
(Only one bus, book early)

4 1CE CAPADE DAY TOURS
DEC. 26, 27, 28& 29
CASTLEGAR DEPARTURE
Adults - $45. Seniors & Under 16 - $43
DECEMBER 29 — KINGSTON TRIO

AND ICE CAPADES

Overnight Trip $99 db rw

MICHAEL JACKSON
IN VANCOUVER

Nov. 17 - Saturday Night Concert
One night — Sandman inn, Howe St
Coll for detaits . Triple or Quod $139

Christmas in Disneyland
Fly Tour
FLY FREE PROGRAM

FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12
Dec. 21 - 10 Day

© Airtore from Spokane

* Deluxe accommodations

* 2-day pass to Knotts Bercy Farm
* Sea World * Universal Studios
© City tour of Los Angeles

* Tijuana shopping

Adults, Quad — *625
Childs, Quad — * BOS Free hy Progam

Tijvano shoppin:
San Francisco T
ond muc

+510 Per Bor porvon in cn funds

HENNE TRAVEL IS ONCE AGAIN
PLEASED TO OFFER

NEW YEAR'S EVE

at the Sheraton or Ridpath Spokane

For More Information

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595

WEST'S TRAVEL

1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782

apartment while her husband of eight years

rehearses for Bernard Slade’s Fatal Attraction which opens
Thursday at the St. Lawrence Centre.
She makes no apologies for being a “geisha” and “back-

stage wife,”

and when she gushes that Ken “is my most

wonderful, last and forever husband,” there's no mistaking

the conviction in her voice.

It was shortly after the break-up

of her second

marriage, when she was 35, that they met. She'd landed a

'V' TV's MOST

VIOLENT SHOW,

SAYS GROUP

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. (AP)
— Violence pervades nearly
two-thirds of U.S. prime-time
television, says a monitoring
group, blaming all three
major networks for selling “a
barbaric revenge culture.”

The networks have in.

“creased the percentage of
programs with violent
themes to a record high 64
per cent of all prime-time
program hours, says the sur
vey by the U.S. National
Coalition on Television Vio
lence.

Programs monitored by
the group have averaged 9.4
violent acts an hour since
April, the coalition said in a
news release

The most violent programs
are, in order: V: The Series
(NBC), The A-Team (NBC),
Mike Hammer (CBS), and
Blue Thunder and Fall Guy
(ABC), the coalition said

“V has almost non-stop
combat against space in
vaders, featuring beautiful
and violent women and sim
ilar men shooting it out,” the
coalition said, adding that the
series had 49 violent acts an
hour.

But Dan Blatt, coexecu.
tive producer of V, denied
that his show is excessively
violent.

“The people that we're
shooting are 99 per cent
non-humans. They're these

MARC SINGER

non-stop combat
quasi-lizards that have masks
on them that make them look
like humans, so we're not
shooting humans,” Blatt said
in a telephone interview from
his Burbank, Calif., office.

Mayor
on TV

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) —
Mayor James Griffin, who
has had bit roles in movies
and television shows shot in
Buffalo, now is starring in a
TV commercial for the Ford
Motor Co.

The commercial shows the
mayor pointing to the Ford
stamping plant in nearby
Woodlawn

ANNOUNCEMENT

Rev. Allwin Nickelson
of India
Will be speaking at:
Sons of Norway Hall
Columbia Ave., South Castlegar
Sunday, Nov.
Crescent Valley Hall, Crescent Valley
Tuesday, Nov. 20,7 p.m.

18, 11:00 a.m.

donation

Nov. 14
Restourant gallery

Nov. 12 t0 17

Nev. 17
Exhibition ond Sole, Set.,

available trom Guild

Nov. 20... Foothi
Concert Series. Ads

Nor. 26

pm

-ARTS—

Calendar

ly showing at the Nationaj@ixhib:
the Art of Twins, the

uce and Kay Senay. Bruce OF Kelowna and Senay

Forks both use natural form in their water

colours and acrylics, creatin

1 the gollery. Hours at the NEC are 9:30 to 4.30 pm. daily

and 10:30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. on weekends. Admission is by

currently showing ot
in Castlegar ore
works of Phyllis Margolin of Argenta

Paintings by Helen Gwillam of Trail, to
be on view at Waneta Plaza Mall daily during store hours

Selkirk Weaver's Guild 12th Annuol
at the Sandman inn. Costlegor
Preview: 11:30 a.m. Fashion show ond no-hos! bor 12.00

phone 365-2670. Sale and exhibition open to the public
from 2-6 p.m. Free admission after 2:00 p.m

rass Concert is port of the Festival
by season ticket only

Arts Council general meeting to
the home of Sally Knight at 1682 Ridgewood Dr

Centre in
of ide

8 splashes of colour

the Homestead
the watercolour

Tickets $8 each

be held ot
ve ot 7.30

Items for

J)

this bi-monthly
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castiegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

feature should be

Sponsored by

ee ee eee OF oer he'd brought to

Later, over.a four-hour lunch interview and subsequent

dinner date, she was smitten.
“I fell in love at dinner,”

she recalled. “He's not sure

what happened to him. We were together every day after-
wards, and we married three months later.”

She said he has been a:rock to her three children by her
first marriage, which lasted seven years.

“I think the reason Ken Howard and I and the children
are such a family is because he brought no children to the
marriage. He was able to really embrace mine,”

If Margo Howard's famous mother was cool to the idea

ART OPENING .

art lover Margaret Pryce view one of Margolin’s works
on display at Homestead Soup and Sandwich Shoppe Council.

without introducing a religious
Margo was a student at Brandeis University, her*mother

her to “please only date Jewish boys.”

* “Pm so nuts I did this,” said Howard, stretching her
5-foot-4-inch, 132-pound body out on the couch, “but I phoned
up a couple of times for dispensation.

“Once I was fixed up with the Aga Khan, Well, I wasn't
going to pass that up but I sure knew that fellow was not
Jewish. So I called her (Landers) and I said, ‘Look, there's an
exchange student at Harvard and his name is Cohn,” which
is a wonderful Jewish name. I said, ‘What do you think?’ She

said, ‘Sounds OK to me.’

. Artist Phyllis Margolin (right) and during exhibit opening Friday night. Exhibit is part of

Presentation Series sponsored by the Castlegar Arts

CosNews Photo by Ryen Wilson

Soaps add movie stars

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
To stay larger than life and
competitive with Dallas,
ABC’s Dynasty is adding
more movie stars to the cast

Rock Hudson and Ali Mac
Graw are the latest big-name
additions to Dynasty. They'll
be making their first ap
pearances early in 1985.

“Rock plays a business.
man-adventurer and a man
who breeds Arabian horses,”
said Esther Shapiro, co
creator and co-executive
producer of the top-rated
nighttime soap opera

“Noelle (MacGraw) is a
lady out of the art world,”
she said. “She's the rich
widow of a lord.”

Shapiro isn't saying much
more. She wants to keep it as
much of a mystery and

surprise to viewers as pos
sible.

In the ratings rivalry be
tween the Big Two soaps,
Dynasty and CBS's Dallas,
the producers have trotted
out all the big guns of TV
warfare: cliff-hanger plots,
treacherous characters, fab-
ulous wardrobes, luxurious
surroundings and star ap
peal

REED DEBUTS

Dallas unveiled Donna
Reed as the new Miss Ellie
Friday. The series is also
carried on CBC. Not to be
outdone, Dynasty is recruit
ing more actors for its huge
number of female viewers,
many of whom remember the
stars from their silver-screen
days.

Diahann Carroll came ab
oard near the end of the last

a
[)eppercorn

TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN

season as the mysterious
Dominique Deveaux, and
Billy Dee Williams joined up
at the start of the new
season.

The appearances of Hud
son and MacGraw, however,
mark an escalation in the
warfare. Both were major
stars, although their careers
have -peaked and they're
doing mostly TV movies and
mini-series.

Shapiro said Hudson was
her first choice for the role.
“He's one of the few actors
who can portray that heroic
and romantic image.”~ she
said. “And Ali's an actress
whose work I like. Both of
them have tremendous lik
ability.”

She said she did not know
how long either performer
would be on the show
Hudson is committed for six
episodes, while MacGraw is
committed through the end
of the season.

Shapiro, a former ABC
executive in charge of mini
series and novels for TV, said
she sees Dynasty as an
American version of the
British mini-series, I, Claud
ius.

THE NEW KINGS

“That told the story of
Roman kings and people in
power,” she said. “We don't
have kings, but we do have
oil tycoons and they are
people whose lives affect the
rest of us.

Cable

10 TV

CABLE 10
Thursday, Nov. 15
6:00—Sign-on and program
information.
Castlegar

storytime

6:15—SHSS Report — Stan
ley Humphries high
school news, sports,
and entertainment

6:30—The Highway Man
Mike McMahon,
Trail’s very own rock

6:03— Library

RIVERSIDE VIDEO & SNACKS

is now

OPEN!

* Movie Rentals

© VCR Rentals
* Receive a Lifetime

Membership with 2 Rentals

Open Ti 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Everday!
We are located at 789. Golumbia Ave.

star, is interviewed
by Alan McInnes
about his past in
volvement in the mu
sic scene in the San
Francisco area and his
present efforts in mu.
sic. The program in
cludes “The Highway
Man McMahon's
first rock video.
Front Row Ticket
Margot Masterton re
views a number of
movies available on
First Choice-Super
channel this month
They include: The
Right Stuff, Dressed
to Kill, Going Berserk
Hanna K., Threshold,
Napoleon, and Faire
Tale Theatre.
Castlegar all-eandi
dates forum — this
forum, which took
place Nov. 12, in
volves those running
for school board posi
tions as well as alder
manic candidates.

11:00—Sign-off

A DAY TO

aa

mony held Su:
past-president

b @ Day cere-

at Slocan. World War It veteran and
the Slocan Legion, Vernon Bone,

» to battle
in trade war

WASHINGTON (CP) —
h ae Conia

United States seem

@ the two coun-

u battle for a larger share
‘of world markets in an in
ereasingly competitive and
btapidly changing global! econ.
omy, says a new study by the
on erican Commit

bet the environment could
be improved if the two gov.
ernments agree to consult
more ,frequently about their
policy objectives and how
best to achieve those goals,
the study said.

The study suggests free
trade in some sectors could
prove beneficial to both coun
tries, but warned such agree.
ments will be difficult to
negotiate.

It also said Canada and the
United States, which both
stand to gain from a freer
world trading system, should
intensify efforts to promote a
new round of trade liberali
zation talks under the Gen.
eral Agreement on Tariffs
and Trade, the Geneva-based
multilateral body overseeing
world trade.

The Canadian-American
Committee was established
in 1967 by the Toronto
based C.D. Howe Institute
and the National planning

salutes wreaths commemorating those who died in Association of Washington to

World Wars.

Cashews Photo by Burt Compbeii

explore the impact of econ-
omie developments on Can-
ada-U.8. Both are

FOR NICARAGUA

Peace plan to be discussed

OTTAWA (CP) — Ex-
ternal Affairs Minister Joe
Clark will meet in Ottawa on
Nov. 26 with representatives
of the Contadora Group, the
four cowntries trying to de-
velop Wpeace ptan for Nic-
aragua and its neighbors in
Central America.

Clark's announcement
Teeeday, in response to
questions in the Commons,
came the same day Nicar
agua’s ambassador appealed
for Canadian help in fending
off a feared U.S. invasion

Casimiro Sotelo told a
news conference he is con
vinced new U.S. military ex
ercises in neighboring coun-
tries, the addition of more
US. airtone troops in ‘Hon
duras, fepeated ~American
spy flights off Nicaragua's
Pacifie coast and U.S. frig-
ates lying off the coast are
preparations for an invasion.

Clark told New Democrat
MP Dan Heap, who went to
Nicaragua to observe the
Nov. 4 elections that reaf.-
firmed the rule of the Sandin

CBC hearings
postponed

TORONTO (CP) CBC
budget cuts announced last
week by the Mulroney gov
ernment will force the fed
eral broadcast regulator to
day to postpone key public
hearings scheduled next
month into the radio and tel
evision network's perfor
mance, sources say

The Canadian Radio tele-
vision and Telec

to its plans over the next five
years.

CBC has until Nov. 30 to
tell the government how it
will absorb the cuts. The net-
work, Communications De-
partment officials and inde-
pendent consultants are
meeting in the next two
weeks to make those plans.

A CBC official said Tues
Pa no decisions have been

tions Commission will an
nounce a delay of Dec. 10
hearings in Hull, Que., into
the renewal of the CBC li
cence, scheduled only once
every five years, so the net-
work can revise operating
plans.

Finance Minister Michael
Wilson announced last
Thursday a $75-million re
duction in the $896 million in
federal funds for CBC. The
network's oeprating budget
fis about $1.05 billion, in
Guding television advertising
revenue.

But information CBC sub
mitted months ago for con
sideration at the CRTC hear
fing assumes there will be
1.5-per-cent annual increase
fm public funds in each of the
Rext five years

The wide-ranging hearing
will focus on CBC's recent
performance and look ahead

made yet, but all services and
programs are being review.
ed. CBC prsident Pierre Jun
eau has said will be

ista government, that he will
be “delighted to meet with
(Sotelo).”

The Contadora process re-
fers to the attempt by Mex-
feo, Venezuela, Panama and
Colombia to-draft~a peace
treaty for the region. Among
other provisions, it would
ban subversion of neigh-
boring governments and re-
quire withdrawal of all for-
eign military aid and advisers
from Central America.

EXPRESSES DOUBTS

Clark said the Canadian
government “continues to
have very serious reserva
tions about the effectiveness
of the verification procedure
in the Contadora treaty” as
drafted so far.

But “we support whole
heartedly the Contadora
process” and hope that
measures to assure compli-
ance can be strengthened to
suit all parties, Clark added.

Heap, who represents the

Toronto riding of Spadina,
pressed Clark on whether
Canada will offer its “well-
known expertise” on veri-
fication. Clark said the offer
has been made before, ‘but I
willcertainly renew-the offer
and if there is anything we
can do to improve that
agreement Canada wants to
do it.”

Clark also said considera-
tion is being given to in-
creasing Canada has “no
ideological reason not to go
forward” with aid to the San-
dinistas. The United States
cut off all aid in 1981 to the

invasion of the

island of Grenada last year,
which caught Ottawa by sur-
prise, Clark said he has no
assurance Canada will be
consulted this time if the
Reagan administration acts
against Nicaragua.

Open Monday
SALAD BAR (

the new

LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT
through Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.
‘Monday dey) at or)
BREAKFAST (Mon. to Sat. storing, o 6 0-m
UNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.
Monday, Toosdey & Wolneedey, Was 2p.m.

TTT TTT

Town (Point

Dilititiiitititiriiit

affected much more than
radio operations.

trail b.c.

365-7269

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of Long Distance
Gift Certificates free

CARL’S DRUGS.

Anditthat's not all. You also become
to win one of two family
reunions to sunny California for up

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eligible

tra

rn ick aidan 1984, to January 12, 1985. Buy = Kodak
comers ‘Derprrs instars carers anc sand y=

private, non-profit research
organizations.
The study, by committee

highlights the problems Can-
ada and the United States

PRIME RIB — $9.95.

Open Friday ‘ti 9.
Remember — Book Xmas Parties Early!

935 Columbie Ave.
365-2177

face in adjusting to
ition f

countries, as well as mewly-
developed countries where
labor costs are much lower.
Both countries need to
focus more squarely op the
problem of industrial policies
pursued by other foreign
countries, the study said.
They must either more ef-
feetively counteract the ef-
fects of those policies on
North American industry or
begin more aggressive ef-
forts to develop and enhance

Royal Canadian

Branch No. 170

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their own ive
strengths, it said.

“How Canada and the
United States respond to
the global competitive chal-
lenges and how much they
consider the binational ef-
fects of their actions in fram-
ing policies are fundamental
to the future of bilateral
economic relations,” the
study said.

However, each country
approaches the task from
different historical circum-
stances with dissimilar assets
and liabilities and with dis-
tinetive philosophies on the
role of government.

“The overall poliey envir-
onment could be improved if
governments would acknow.
ledge that, like it or not, they
are in the business of making
industrial policies that affect
international trade, and
would agree to consult fre
quently on their mutural and
individual objectives and how

Join Us for
our

Thursday and Sunday Bingo
Sunday Eorly Bird — 6 p.m.

Bulletin Board

WEAVER’S GUILD FASHION SHOW AND SALE
Selkirk Weaver's Guild 12th Annual Exhibition and Sole,
Saturday, Nov. 17, at the Sandman inn, Castl "
Preview: 11:30 a.m. Fashion show and no-host bor 12:00
noon. Dessert luncheon 1:15 p.m. Tickets $8 ,
available trom Guild members, at the Sandman inn or
phone 365-2670. Sale and exhibition open to the public
trom 2. 6 p.m. Free admission atter 2:00 p.m. 3/90

ROBSON CRAFT FAIR
December |, Robson Hall 9.a.m. - 8 p.m. To reserve tables
call 365-6541 or 365-5772. Coffee and lunch will be ser-
ved oo

ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR TEA AND BAZAAR
Minto Chapter No. 79, at the Legion Hall, Saturday,
November 17, 2 - 4 p.m. Baking. Sewing, Vesrerday'e
Treasures. Tickets $1.00 a

PYTHIAN SISTERS FALL TEA AND BAKE SALE
Kootenay Te Temple f No. 37. Friday, November 16 — 2-4
p.m. Att Hall. Sewing, Cratts, White Elephont
Table. Gene Prise, Admission 75¢

SONS OF NORWAY TEA
November 17th, Nordic Hall, 2-4 p.m n

Coming events of Castlegar ond District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore
$3 and odditional words are 15¢ each. Boldtoced 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 consecutive insertion is half-price
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is tor one. two or
Wess Himes). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's

ypaper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's poper
Notices should be brought! to the Castlegor News ot 197
Columbia Ave.

YMMUNIT

Bulictin Board

4th Annual
Craft Fair