CASTLEGAR NEWS, June 22, 1983

Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

Friday & Saturday
Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
OPEN 12NOON
6 DAYS A WEEK
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.
Guests Must Playing Fri. & Sot.

Be SIGNED In “SKIP FRASER"

Thursday Bingo

RIVER OF LIFE
MINISTRIES

EVANGELISTS:
Wes Morland & Randy Beatty

Hi-Arow Arms Hotel
330 p.m.
Thurs., June 23

Come and meet these youns Canadian
Evangelists who have a burden to. reach
canada 3 unreached with the Gospel of Jesus
Christ,

FOR PEOPLE OF ALL FAITHS

HOW SHOWING! — (WEDTHU[FRI)

CHEECH 8 CHONG

THEY'LL HAVE VC

OFrFMan)
ne

HS AML OFAN TOMATO |

a gnat?

By ROD CURRIE

TORONTO (CP) — It's hard to imagine that Shirley
MacLaine, spirited superstar of Broadway and Hollywood,
could ever have been, or ever will be, a gnat.

The possibility came up in conversation when she was
here promoting her.new book, Out on a Limb, a long and

spiritual bi tracing her
search for herself, her acceptance of reincarnation and her
belief in'a higher consciousness,

It was her earlier suspicion that she had been on earth
before, in different incarnations, living one life in India, for
instance, that set her off on what was to be a 10-year soarch
for understanding.

The book, published by Bantam and priced, at $17.05,
traces her early dabbling with the occult in’ California, *

conversations with a medium in Stockholm and finally an '

expedition to the Peruvian Andes where she had her first.
out-of-body experience.

The business about the gnat come up when she relited a
conversation with the late Prime Minister Nehru of India
who, when she swatted a gnat, said: “You must not do that.’
You can never tell what that gnat might have been or might
be.”

ONCE A'GNAT? :
MacLaine believes that she might have been.a gnat in
the distant past but now that she has attained human form

all her reincarnations will be human. She. “says we are’:

elevated by each incarnation and in our series of lives we
avoid mistakes of the past.

“Once man came along, that became our vehicle, What
Nehru was saying was that there is‘a reason for’ gnats and
don't swat them out of existence.”

“This has been one of my more pleasant incarnations,”
she says of her present life as star of dozens of movies and
Broadway shows and’as a liberal political activist: “I can't
say I've ever been unhappy.”

“We all make decisions, maybe subconsciously, about
our next incarnation,” she said in an interview, sitting with
suede boots tucked under a gypsy- style dress, topped with”
lots of gold and diamond jewelry. _

If that’s true, wouldn't everyone choose. a nice,
glamorous, exeiting, famous, wealthy. life?

“No, I can see where we would choose to have a life of
suffering in the next life, for the experience of it and 80 we-
could help others. I know I Have’ had ‘incarnations | of
suffering in the past.”

Then, bursting into laughter, she added: “I've played a
hooker so many times (as an actress) that I think I must have
been a hooker once.”

She is not at all alarmed that people might poke fun at
her beliefs.

“T'm an actress. I'm used to exposing myself to criticism
and critical comment.”

Anyway, she says, most people will understand and

3 brings'a

‘realize that by opening i tip’ her pergonal | ‘beliefsahe
Y new, deeper dimension wo her} “public, per

Crown Point Hotel

1399 Bay — 368-8232 Trail
INTRODUCES
Dinner for Two Special
1895 Dining Room

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Mon.-Thurs. 5-8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 5-10 p.m.

KIDS ’n COMPUTERS |

Selkirk College is offering two new courses in
ig for ch

prog

dt 10 the Apple C ter. in-

ua
Plow-pulling contestan!

Sports Day at Slocan’ Sports Held

give it their

Like father like daughter

TORONTO (cP) — Jan psycho ward of New York's
Kerouac saw her father Jack Bellevue ; Hospital at 14,
only twice but describes him pregnant and on the road in
as‘'a spectre, an all-perfading Mexico at 15, hooker in New

Jan, believed to be the only other and said; ‘Tve read
child of the alcoholic novelist some of your father’s books.’
who died in 1969 at the age of It was ridiculous.” .

Marine Engineer Daniel Wiebe of.”

‘Castlegar: (left) ‘chats with martial artist-at a martial:

‘arts. demonstration in Kure, Japan, along with a, fel-

CAPE. CAN, ‘VER, Li,
FLA, (AP-CP) — American
astronauts using a Canadian-
built robot arm placed a sat-
ellite into free-floating Earth
orbit today, ‘clreled it at more
than 27,000: kilometres an’
hour and then recaptured it
in a rendezvous that: demon-
strated-the U.S. space shut--
tle's ability to reach and re-
trieve crippled spacecraft.

‘The West German satellite

provided. the first photog. .

raphy of.a shuttle in orbit,’
showing the shuttle. Chal-

ylenger’ against ‘a brilliant
|, backdrop of a blue, sunlit

Earth.
“) “There were lots of oohs

/-and ahs” in Mission Control, a

spokesman on the ground

In the day-long chase-and-
capture, astronauts John Fa-

m-bian and Sally Ride used

“low, member: of the HMCS Provider. Wiebe isa mem-
‘ber of the Canad! Forces,

- Celebrities

OTTAWA cr)’. = Canedicn celebrities were as star
struck.as school children Tuesday night at a steak and
salmon barbecue for Prince Charles and Diana, Princess of
Wales,

.The royal couple ended @ second day in the national

: capital region as guests of Prime Minister Trudeau outdoors

at the official residence of Commons Speaker Jeanne Sauve,

Kingsmere Farm, tucked into the nearby Gatineau, Que.,
~ hills.

mas « couple.

’ At the official opening of the $21.5-million Ottawa police ©
station, excited crowds were’ six deep at barricades while
Charles and Diana spent: 45 minutes in the. 80-degree |
sunshine shaking hands and chatting.

The prince and princess were showered with rattles aid

teddy bears, birthday presenta for ‘William, and’ wilting

flowers.

Diana . told - several onlookers ‘she and ‘Charles
telephoned their son ‘about 5 a.m. Castlegar time Tuesday.
And Charles told others. that when he talked ‘to the young

Challenger’s 13-metre-long
Canadarm to lift the Shuttle
Pallet Satellite, or SPAS,
into space, reclaim it and re-
stow it for Friday's shuttle
return to Earth,
WORKS CONTROLS

Fabian, working ‘froin con-
trola“on the’ shuttle flight
deck, flexed the end effector
‘lead’ ‘hand’ — of Chal-’
_lenger’s robot arm, ‘picking
up the West German sci-
entific satellite and releasing

“That. SPAS isa ni #8 flying
“little: vehicle,” said’ Crippen

.as the satellite’ ‘moved into its ©

own orbit about 290 ‘kilom-
ppen

and Rick Hauck ‘drifted the

uttle about 800 metres
away, then fired thrusters to
accomplish the rendezvous.
:\“We've got the SPAS on
the arm,” confirmed Fabian.
Then the crew broke for
lunch.

The rendezvous test is a
major milestone for the shut-

tle. The ability to pluck an _
‘ object from orbit will be cru-

cial when shuttles are sent
aloft for satellite servicing
and repair missions.

The first such mission is
set for the shuttle’s 18th mis-
sion in April, 1984, when
Crippen will head a team of
astronauts to repair the Solar
Maximum Satellite. It failed
after three fuses blew soon
after launch in 1980; the plan

is for Crippen's crew to bring .

the satellite. into the cargo
bay, replace the control sys-
tem and return the satellite
to space,

For ‘today's test, NASA's
seventh. shuttle: crew arose
an hour early — about 7:30
p.m. Castlegar time — to test
the 1,364-kilogram SPAS.

The
the’ satellite ‘recovery * mis-

sions was, bu

‘ada's Nation

Council and Spar Aerospace
Ltd. of Toronto. It had been
used only once previously; in

*_ April when it picked up a

payload from the cargo bay of’
the space~ shuttle Columbia
and returned it to position
‘without letting it go in the
“interim.

STANLEY HUMPHRIES
SECONDARY SCHOOL

AWARDS
DAY

to be held

Thursday, June 30

commencing at

9:00 a.m.

School Achi

Students are requested to attend.

Parents are welcome to attend.

spectre,”
The 31-year-old daughter

: ‘of the Beat novelist says she

dreams :a lot about him
usually that he’s still alive
and she is his lover.

“And I have a funny feeling
when I wake up that I might
be my own mother,” she

“gays, a look of wonderment

momentarily flashing across
her ice-blue eyes.

‘Kerouac, in Toronto to
plug her book Baby Driver,
subtitled A Novel About My-
self, has led a life. dominated ;

by’ ‘wanderings much like her

father's,

She was an LSD tripper at
12, heroin and cocaine user at .
18, patient in the notorious

Mexico at 20, nomad in Col-
ombia and Peru at 21.

Her -autobiography, pub-
lished by Holt, Rinehart and
Winston, is called a novel

partly because ‘the names
were changed and partly be-
cause several incidents: to-
wards the end of the book
were condensed,

47, emerged a year ago from |
the shadows of Eugene, Ore.,
where she had been living
with her. mother, Joan Stu-
art, and. working in a bakery. |

Home -now is. in Boulder,
Colo., living with a ‘man she
met last year at a Kerouac
conference marking the 25th
anniversary of:On'the Road,
her father’s . ; moat famous

“Miguel actually threat- book.

ened to kill me five times,”
she says matter-of-factly, re-
ferring to a demon-ridden

Argentinian she met in Costa -

Rica. “My: editor, wanted. sit
“only once — crisp. ‘The editor

+ Was. probably smart to do’

that. Truth is stranger than
fiction sometimes, especially
in my case.” . :

* “At.. some “point, I
rather, plastered and I fa,
into the lap of this guy wear-
inga white suit, It turned out.
tobe John Steinbock Jr.; and

suddenly. cameras and. flash-:. Not that th

guns .. were - Boing | off all
around us. ; :

“At exactly the same. mo-
ment, we turned: to. each’.

(Community TU

1-Logo —
troduction to programming through Turtle and
Student Projects. Grades 4 to7.

Il - Basle — he Apple C A
Basic. Introduction to programing throught Graphics. and
Student Projects. Grades 8 to 12,
Dates July 18-21 icraseate Vatiog)

Aug. 29 - Sept. 2 (Castlegar)

Fee: $50 per course.
Enrotment is limited to 20 piudante per course and
tegistration is required by June 2:

To register and for more celal Castlegar
Campus, 365-7292; Crescent Valley, 359-7564.
SELKIRK COLLEGE, Castlegar Campus, Box 1200,

Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1; Crescent Valley Centre,
Box 75, Crescent Valley, B.C. VOG 1HO.

- CABLE WEST 10
Access Television
Thursday, June 23

6:00~Sign-on and program

information.
6:05—American Legion
— the Trail

Hawks took on Apple-.

way Chevrolet of Spo-
kane June 18 at-But-
ler Park. Rick
Schleppe of Trail and
Jeff Bogart of
Spokane provide the

‘play-by-play.
8:45—Cook's Corner. Chery]

Bonowicz - presents -

Part II of the selec-
tion and preparation

of unusual fruit,

hosted by Jean Bonin.

9:15—A Tale of Two Plays’:

— Charles Bailey in:
terviews. Bette De-
Vito - who ~ directed

“Postcards”. and Lee |

Mendosa who direc-
ted “The Sandbox” re-

APPETIZERS

ENTRIES

8 oz. Top Sirloin
The most flavorable
8 oz. New York Steak

Known as the King ..

8 oz. Steak & lobster Tail

with bytter sauce

8 oz. Steak-& Alaskan King Crab

with butter sauce

8 oz. Filet Mign

The most fieaore ofall steak ....

Breaded Veal Cutlets

with mushrooms

Prime Rib au jus
Chicken Cordon Bleu

Our chef's specialty

Mariner's Plate
Prawns, oysters, scallops

Rack of BBQ Ribs

All above dinners Include salad bar,
home-made buns, potato, vegetable
of the day and coffee or tea

Your Guide To Good
Times in the area.

DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG
11330 0.m. to2 p.m. $5.95. Salad Bar only: $3.95.

GIANT SMORG FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS

5 p.m. to 10 p.m. $10.95
OUR NEW CHEF IS SUPERB!
hotel

the new
ili lit

Pee ti
trail bic.

Town (Fount
RIVER BELLE
Smorqasbord

Castleaird Plaza

© Salad Bar

TAKE OUT DELIVERY SERVICE

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

365-2421

Rosstand
362-7375

Steck ued Beep Fried Prowne
© Vegetables & garnish

ee
_ INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL

“Your S bord House of the K

Deluxe Smorg
Wed. through Sun.

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.
SUN., MON., TUES wm BY RESERVATION ahi’
Seml-private areas avallable for group d dinners.
Also open for private luncheo:

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations

Next door to Konkin's trly

. © Coupe Helene «< ceaegsacaeeseeteeves

OR ¢ Sor. New York Steak

«garding the produc-
tions. The two plays
appear after the inter
view.

10:15—Miracle Cures. Dr.
--\. Péter Grantham talks
£33 about ‘quackery; and

“miracle cures on this
tsegment of: the on-

going series “For the | parra,

Life of Me" sponsored,

by the B.C. Medical
; Assoc.
11:00—-Sign-off.

Frens
Ex

0 26-30.
, Phone 365-2411
dune 27...

at

tong, mural painting for t
balloons ond birthde
and enjoy yourself, 10:3

The

be o Regional ‘History exhibit of Cas seum ai
tifacts and Equipment for Eternity, an olga Me from the
Royal ¢ Ootarle Museum of Egyptian arts and crafts In the
Kingdom. Centre hours cre 10:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m.

ally.

June 16 t0 July 7... . Watercolor Paintings by Sandor Tan-
aes on view at Roberts Restaurant fromt i Sore pm.

< Les Welsbrich Watercolar Workshop to be
feld at ihe National Ceneae arense 9 Workshop fee 1s
50 and prereatetration can be made at ihe Exhibition,

General Meeting of the Castlegar and District
Community Arts Council to be held in the Kinnaird LUbrary
p.m,

duly t... Celebrate Conode’s * Birthday ot the Noti
Exhibition ‘Centre. There will be a weiner rose! tint

‘It took Kerouac six years
to write her book — and it
only takes her to 1974.

Flop
-now a
smash

WASHINGTON (AP) = -

Heaven's Gate, the biggest
flop in motion picture. his-
eer. is a box office smash at
the Library of Congress, eae

auch con-
solation in that for the film's

backers. Admission is free at
the library’s tiny theatre. But
‘it was still SRO for the first
public showings of the movie
in more than:two years, and
many were turned-away in
their’ ‘attempt to seo just how.

* ‘ada $45-million failure could ®
bel see 5 1s

‘They came to see a picture
that led ‘to the sale of the
studio which produced it and
virtually ‘stopped’ director
"Michael Cimino’s career in its

“I didn’t think there would
be nearly this reaction,” said
library — film”: programmer.
Scott: Simmon after’he was
ged: with phone calls
and ‘by scores of people who
awaited his arrival at the

office the first day of the -
Ais fvoday run.

Calendar

*

ll games, music,
pene is welcome. Come

Council are

FIRESIDE

Dining Room . . . for fine dining
Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge

Open Mon.-Sat. 4-10 p.m.
SALAD BAR...1S INCLUDED
WITH EVERY MEAL
Reservations Appreciated . . . 365-6000

fonniag s Sarmtvar Maoh ee
+ Goncarts wil be heldduring the lunch ihe a pam.
ot the Kinsmen Park. Bring your ion
ius come along to the park for on enjoyabl itt

the Arts

jefree concert.

3 -

Items for: this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Castlegar
and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850.

Castlegar Savings
Credit Union

Sponsored by

The 1,800 guests — including actor Gordon Pinsent,

singer-songwriter Garden n Lightfoot, general manager Serge
Savard of Mc world skier Steve:

Podborski and’ Need photographer. . Yousuf: Karsh: —-

engulfed the royal couple when their limousine arrived at

the farm,

-Earlier ‘in the day the prince and princess. ‘officially
opened an-Ottawa police station and Charles addressed the
Kiwanis Club's 65th’anniversary meeting. :

Trudeau, dressed in an open-necked embroidered shirt
and beige pants, led the couple through the crowd: aided by

‘determined bodyguards.

- CHATEN ROUTE ‘
But Diana, hatless in a light blue dress with a white

» collar and pink bow, and Charles, in an open shirt-and a

sports coat, appeared delighted to! mop and chat on Toute to
the barbecue pit. ° bis Ss +

Savard said of ‘his brief encounter with iyalegs' “Ht was”
* lke when I was four or five ‘ years old and I saw the Rocket,” ’-
a reference to former Canadiens hockey great. ‘Rocket’. ’
Ric j

Several times the crowd broke into impromptu choruses
of Happy Birthday, in honor of the couple's son. William who

turned one year old Tuesday and spent his; birthday in.

London with his nursemaid.

. The couple led the lineup at the barbeque, ‘then carried
their plates of the-cob and bi
the crowd to their table.

couple, who leave Ottawa today for St. John’s, Nild., and end

: much.”

through
The event was the only visit to Quebec for the royal :

‘prince’ all-he heard were “a few squeaks.”

Asked if she missed William, Diana replied: “Yes, very”

: - POLLUTION A ‘THREAT
Earlier, Prines Charles told the Kiwanis luncheon that
acid rain caused by air pollution is threatening lakes, rivers
-and‘forests of North America and Britain.
“Perhaps the Kiwanis, with their extensive contacts in
business and in industry could have an important role in
- trying to find ways to Mmit fhese sulphur dioxide emissions,”

“she said.

The potential effects of acid rain could be particularly
devastating for ‘Canada, he said, noting that one-in 10
Canadian jobs: depend on the forest industry.

The luncheon was marred by a 46-minute

SPEND PART OF YOUR
SUMMER WITH US...

-. ' SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE ARTS
DAVID THOMPSON UNIVERSITY CENTRE |
NELSON

ert There. is still time to register for massa: i.
courses with Christine Sutherland of ¢

: Sutherland Chan School of Teaching Clinic,

“Toronto.”

oO. Introductory Massage

CO Introd yA ig

C1 Continuing Massa L

C1 Continuing Massage Tect
Hydro Therapy

Each course features trips to, Ainsworth Hot
Springs.

ool opens duly 4, so register today

~ CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Where} your children can receive
‘ atotal education.
@ MENTAL @ PHYSICAL
*@ SPIRITUAL. * EMOTIONAL

1801 Connors Road, Castlegar
4 : +6317.
E. Kristionsen

$. Crandell ae
Principal, Administration Sec.-Trecsurer

Sch
by Calling: DTUC, 352-2241. Registration deadline
is June

DAVID THOMPSON
UNIVERSITY CENTRE
820 - 10th St., Nelson

failure in ‘the city centre that left the: hotel -with just
“emergency lighting and Ba $0-de;

eat

atride.

Charles! began his speech Joking that “I can assure you,
you wouldn't have missed very much” if the lights and-
microphone | shad not been restored.

‘DIDN'T AFFECT RATE

“He added’ that it was fortunate the failure wasn't the '
duration of-one that blacked out New York several years
ago.” 1 vies

“We all know: what happened after that," he said to.
applause and laughter from the crowd, of about 700 who
remembered how the city's birth rate soared nine months

jut the royal ‘ola visibly hot, took the troubles i ine

their 18-day Canadian tour in Edmonton on July.1.

after the event.

Soviets. catching up

* LONDON (AP) — The ‘So-
viet Union is steadily eroding
the West's lead in military
high-technology weapons and
communications systems,
says the editor of Jane's
Military Communications
Yearbook.

“The irony of the situation
is that the more advanced
and sophisticated western
electronic hardware be-
comes, the easier it becomes

- for the Soviet Union to ac-

quire it,” editor Bob Raggett
wrote in the latest edition of

. the authoritative annual pub-
: lished Tuesday.

The Soviets are buying

sophisticated western’ com-
mercial equipment that: can

-be used by the military and’

acquiring classified circuitry
through clandestine .. deals

hardware. it wants provided

it is prepared to pay the right .

price.”
‘Raggett said. cuts’ in “Cru-
cial command, control, com-

with western
he said. °
“Recent evidence its
shown a great increase in
illegal dealing. .Ad d

and it
prograins” have ‘alowed west-
ern, advances. He urged
swestera: : “governments and
F ig iin:

'

Summer
reading

The B.D. Summer Reading
Program, “Around B.C. in
Books" ‘will be starting soon,
Pre-registration will be June
27.- July ;2. at either. the
‘Caatlegar or Kinnaird Branch,

western component and inte-
grated circuit manufacturers
have discovered direct copies
of their classifi

pods efforts ‘to. maintain
their electronic edge.

He also warned that the
West's nucl issile build-

circuit chips in Soviet elec-
tronic equipment.

“The situation appears.to
be that the Soviet Union can

up to counter Moscow's ar-
senal is diverting badly
needed funds from-high-tech

acquire almost any electronic ' vital

development that could -be-.

pm. Yvonne McGuire, the
supervisor of the program,
will be at the Castlegar
Branch Mondays 2-5 p.m.,,
Wednesdays 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
and Fridays 10 a.m. - 12 noon.
She will be at the Kinnaird
Branch Tuesdays 2 - 5p.
and ‘Thursdays 2-- 6 p.m.

Concert

"ARARE EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT
«featuring
Artists from the U.S.S.R.

* Lyudmilla Shirina

— Soloist, Odessa Theatre

Anatoli Duda
- polelst: Odessa Theatre

* Alexandor Boirenke
- Accompanist/bayanist

A SELECTION OF LOCAL TALENT ALSO!
Fri., June 24, 8 p.m.
AtU.S.C.C. Community Centre
Grand Forks

Adults $5, Children (12& under) $3

TESA AVAILABLE AT_ —
‘Ofiices Gren Forks.

COMINCO RETIREES
“GET TOGETHER '83

- TOMORROW,
Thursday, June 23"

Cominco Arena- ‘Trai =;

‘Victoria St. parking lot
reserved fore retirees for. the day.

OUR ACTION AD PHONE
NUMBER IS 365-2212

GUTARA HE, L ,
ADQUAR’
OF THE KooTENAy Ys “hee!

exo net Ave, bra Posie

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ied 364-2922

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