LICENCED DINING
OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED,
— AIR CONDITIONED —
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia,

MAY.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL

Steak & 2 Eggs $g50
Served with Pantri Potatoes & Toast

(Orwokiont Served All Day ;
WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS

Smem scm SOS<BUSS ' covmoo sve

Mondays
Toes. Sat. 6: 8:00 p.m.
Sundays 7 @.m.-3 p.m.

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

MON. THRU SAT

May I1 to 16

Catalyst

[GaISANDMAN IN

1944 Columbia Ave.

a. hb

TORONTO (CP) — It can be tough to raise a prodigy,
say the parents of cellist Ofra Harnoy, ballerinas

For a long time neither she nor her husband realized
one of their four children was ‘so gifted, she said at a
meeting sponsored by the Resource Centre for Career
Perf Artists, ‘

“We never though she'd make it,”:she said. “Even
when Karen was in ballet school my husband insisted she
study her maths and science so she could g0 to university.

“But Karen had the drive —‘and a weight problem.

“To ask a child not to get fat — that is a big problem,”
she said, recalling Karen once ate only lettuce for two
weeks to win a role.

Veronica Tennant spent one year at home lying flat
on her back so she could get back to the ballet career
she'd wanted since she was 12, said Doris Tennant.

HURTS WRISTS

“Finally, the week before she was going to go back to
school and dance a part, she was practising with her
sister, fell and hurt her wrists.

“The ballet school called and I lied, saying she was
fine and ready to dance,” she recalled.

She did it because Veronica was determined to dance
and had the drive to overcome the odds, she added.

Doreen Farrell said her daughter Shawna was happy
at a regular high school in Toronto and worked to pay for
music lessons after school.

But celebrated cellist Ofra Harnoy felt so alienated
from her teenaged peers she once enrolled in a new schoo!
under an assumed name, said her father Jacob.

“She pretended to know about-rock music to talk to
the other kids,” he said.

“She has given interviews admitting she was subject
to frequent bouts of depression. We've had boyfriend
P and the of other But the
most di part was (Ofra being) in a school with

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And the specials at the
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May 23 Pre-Sunfest Giant BINGO

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jackpot $60. min/game - earlybird 6:00, |
regular 6:30 pm :
Slo Pitch Tournament June 5,6,7

maximum 40 teams
contact Katrina Conroy 365-3270

Soup or Salad Bar with
15 Different Salads

Sunfest ‘87

Murder at the Fireside Friday June 5
contact Fireside Motor Inn 365-2128

Demolition Derby Saturday June 6
contact Jack Hipwell 365-7514 or
Pat Haley 365-7127

1st Sunfest Biathalon Sunday June 7
contact Castlegar Cougars Athletic
Association 365-5878

lots more events including frog jumping,
tug-o-war, street entertainment, pancake breakfast,
casino, parade and more!
Watch for more information and listen to CKQR for
up to the minute event reports

Castlegar Sunfest Committee

non-musical kids.”

Mallory'’s Nick
goes big screen

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Scott Valentine, the dim-
witted boyfriend Nick on the
NBC series Family Ties, joins
Bruce Willis, Michael J. Fox
and Shelley Long in jumpin;
from TV stardom to a big-

screen role.

In My Demon Lover, Val-
entine stars as Kaz, a young
man who turns into different
people whenever he is sex-
ually aroused.

“At one time I turn into an

old Jewish woman and ano-
ther time I turn into this ex-
traordinarily nerdy guy,” he
said in a recent interview.
“When I turn into a demon,
he’s a very nice demon. He's
not harmful.”

In 1981, Valentine had just
signed to do a soap opera in
New York and was in nego-
tiations to appear in the
movie Lords of Discipline
when he was run over by a
truck. In 1983, an artificial
hip was implanted.

“I had doctors tell me I
would be lucky if I ever
walked again,” he said. “I
just didn't want to hear

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ERIC CLAPTON

‘Hard to play

By MARK FRITZ
Press

“It’s euch an old platitude, but it’s true," he says. “T'd
, like to meet someone who knows how to play the blues
and live a happy life. An artist has to put himself in the
position of real crisis to produce. I don’t think he means to
do it, No one wants to live on the edge.”

‘The edge has been a familiar place for the enigmatic
Clapton, the revered guitar virtuoso who blazed pop
trails in the 1960s, fled his rock-idol image in the "70s and
now seeks to mesh man.and myth with music in the "80s.

The day after a sold-out show-at Detroit's Joe Louis
Arena, Clapton looked healthy and fit, beard neatly
trimmed, gaze steady and penetrating. He's more
comfortable now with his role as rock icon.

But at age 42, the stormy personal life that has
always been the soul of his kaleidoscopic eareer still
produces ample inspiration.

“My life just gets more bizarre all the time,” he said.
“It doesn't ever seem to settle down.”

Clapton wrapped a 12-city tour April 27. His candid
and controversial authorized biography by jouranlist Ray
Coleman went on sale in the United States last year.

TALKS FRANKLY

ENTERTAINMENT __

the blues

“My attitude from the old days was, ‘Sorry. If they're
not selling on merit then I don't care because I'm going to
go out on the road and make my money that way.’ Now, I
have to really be conscious about trying to make records
that will sell and also preserve some of my integrity at
the same time.”

Superstar trauma wasn't a worry when Clapton,
born in 1945 in Surrey, England and raised by the parents

, ofthis unwed mother, began teaching himself guitar in his
early teens. A

After a brief stint with the Yardbirds he joined John
Mayall’s Bluesbreakers. The group played purist rhythm
and blues, and Clapton's soraing, screaming, stream-of-
consciousness solos triggered a cult following.

FORMS CREAM

In 1966, he formed Cream with bassist Jack Bruce
and drummer Ginger Baker. Their improvisational
meltdown of rock, blues and jazz made them gurus of
Progressive rock.

Cream broke up in 1968, Clapton formed Blind Faith
and then made a solo album that produced the hit, After

nig fter other i he then
created one of the finest rock records of the era: Layla
and Other Assorted Love’ Songs, the only studio record
cut by the group Derek and the. Dominoes.

The title track was an apocalyptic plaint of

His latest album, August, was di by Phil
Collins and certified gold in April. Normally reticent,
Clapton's giving more interviews now than ever before,
talking frankly about age, drugs, ego, fan adulation and a
24-year career that has ranged from rhythm and blues to
psychedilic rock to reggae to bluesy, contemporary
guitar-based pop.

But Clapton feels the mystique slipping a bit. He
plans to go underground for the summer, to steer clear of
the_publie-eye and do a little fishing.

“T'm starting to feel a little bit overexposed,” he said.
“This is out of my normal call of duty. I like to keep a low
profile.”

Clapton, who quit the Yardbirds in 1963 because the
British band was concentrating too much on hit singles,
admits he’s not immune to commercialism these days.

“It's gotten to the point now where I cannot actually
live on live performances and do six-month tyours and
make money that way,” he said. “I just haven't got the
energy and pace that I used to have, 5» I need to make

q' love, a song that grew from his affair with
Patti Boyd, then wife of former Beatle and Clapton
friend George Harrison. It was a musical zenith but a
pesonal low, It marked the beginning of Clapton's
addiction to heroin and a growing rejection of the
guitar-hero image.

Clapton kicked heroin in 1974, released 461 Ocean
Boulevard, a more laid-back LP that featured the reggae
hit-I-Shot the Sheriff, and he married Boyd in 1979.

“We've separated at the moment but we're still very
much in love,” he said.

Clapton became more of a guitar anti-hero during the
period, varying his styles an dtoning down the
Pyrotechnics. The results often were disappointing to
fans of his sizzling guitar work, though he's still fond of
his mid-'70s music.

“I deliberately tried to lay back and I employed a lot
of guitar players an dgave them a lot of the meat .. . I just
wanted to be a member of a band,” he said. “This

ri.
From the Arrow Lakes News

Westar Timber and the B.C. Forest Service are
undertaking an innovative
storage and haridling this year.

‘The two have jointly rented the Nakusp Curling Club
fee surface to act as a cold storage warehouse for the
trees.

Two other areas of the province have experimented
with community cold storage in arenas but this is the first
time that a curling rink surface has been used.

Ray Anderson, village arena operator, has been
hired to run the machinery and to be the inventory
control officer. He is maintaining the temperature in the
curling rink at twodegrees,

Trees are brought to Nakusp via vahs

r ‘The rental is $9,300 per’ month.

ace to cool trees

surface and because of'the lack of de-humidifying

equipment, there is a frost and ice crystal build-up on the

floor, This leads to all sorts of problems with-footing and
fork lift operation. 3

The Nakusp Curling Club is equipped with a

ed idif which keeps the air from becoming too

from regional cold storage coolers in Creston and Vernon
where they were stored over winter in a frozen state.

They are distributed from Nakusp to contractors
working in the field around Nakusp. The forest service
has six contractors to supply while Westar has ‘five
planting contracts.

moist and allows the floor tq remain frost free.

The project is being done on a shared basis between
Westar and the forest service. Westar’s portion of the
cost will be claimed as a credit to their stumpage
contract, along with other planting costs. A contract has
been worked out with the village to cover costs of

Anderson says that #0 far they have been lucky and
haye been able to maintain the desired temperature by
using only one compressor. If the weather gets ‘hot, they
may have to start up a second compressor: The estimated
costs were pased on running two compressors.

“He said when trees'are being received and shipped,
the big doors are open and the temperature raises a few

degrees.

Your Convenier

“We have to crank up thé other compressor to bring
the temperatures then,” he said.

Al Skakun, forest technician for the B.C. Forest
Service, said that with shipping and other miscellaneous
costs, the total project cost will be approximately two
cents per tree. The alternative to the cold storage in the
curling rink is to rent several refrigerator vans for the
Nakusp area and much more co-ordination of shipping
and handling.

Anderson, whois acting as warehouseman, signs out
the seedlings to planting contractors daily. This way he
can amitain an accurate inventory record. .

PEN ::::
SUNDAYS

sc Y NO DELIVERIE
ON SUNDAY

some money from the records.

Boy George back on charts

LONDON (AP) — Boy
George has bounced back to
the top of British pop charts
after a two-year ' absence
from the music scene. He's
also taken up Buddhism and
cut a dise for charity.

The pioneer of pop says
he's beaten a heroin habit
that nearly killed him last
year. His friends in the busi.
ness agree.

“His eyes are clear again.
He's actually now the person
he was before,” said Elly
Smith of Virgin Records, Boy
George's record label. “He'll
never go back to heroin.
Never.”

However, the 25-year-old
musician, whose real name is
George O'Dowd, was back in
court March 20, charged with
possessing about 1-10th of an
ounce of marijuana after an
all-night party last Decem-
ber. A London magistrate,
Lady Moorea Black, let him
off.

Last year, the deaths of
two musician friends from
drug overdoes shook up Boy

George. Since then, he has
spoken out against drug
abuse and revived a flagging
career. He topped the British
singles chart in Mareh with
his first solo recording, a re-
make of Jamaican James
Boothe's 1974 hit, Every-
thing I Own.
LONG ABSENCE

He hasn't been at the top of
the charts in four years,
when the Culture Club LP,
Color By Numbers, sold more
than 10 million copies.

Ever since he strolled on to
the music scene five years
ago, Boy George has stayed
in the spotlight, amusing fans
with his makeup, clothes and
outrageous wit.

His every move is once
again receiving notice,
though sometimes with ad
verse results.

After leading a chorus of
120 pop artists in a re-
recording of the Beatles’ Let
It Be, he walked out of a
studio and straight) into a
stinging left hook from a
passer-by who questioned
the singer's linity. The

Happy
Mother's Day
Mom!!

We love

you!
FRED, VI,

FREDDIE & CHRIS

6-foot-1 Boy George, who ad-
mits he’s bisexual, walked
away with a bloodied nose.

The proceeds from Let It
Be, which shot straight to the
top of the charts this month,
will go to relatives of the
people killed when a British
ferry capsized off Belgium on
March 6.

RECORDING ALBUM

Boy George is working on
an album, ively titled

Easy Access
no Stairs

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superstar thing can be very lonely. People put you on a
pedestal, even members of your own band.”

Soul, for release later this
year.

“The acid test will come
when he does not depend on
re-recordings of old songs,”
said Danny Kelly, deputy
editor of New Musical Ex-
press. “He's doing himself
some favors in ditching the
Culture Club mob.”

His last British No. 1 was
Karma Chameleon in 1983,
when Culture Club was at its
peak. The group, distinguish-
ed by its slick, soft rhythms

and Boy George's soulful
voice, has now all but offi-
cially disbanded.
CRACKS SHOW

The cracks began to show
in late 1984, when The Medal
Song reached only No. 32. In
1985, Boy George atimitted
he was dabbling in drags. A
year ago, he was rumored to
be spending $1,200 a week on
his habit. He underwent
treatment for heroin addic-
tion last June after being
fined $370 for possession.

Crazy marriage
keeps working

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
She talks to the press, he
doesn’t. He's nutty about
baseball, she isn’t.

Despite differing philoso
phies and interests and crazy
work schedules, Jamie Lee
Curtis says her two-year-old
marriage to comedy actor
Christopher Guest is work-
ing.

So much so that last De-
cember they adopted a baby
daughter, Annie.

While Annie was taking a
nap, Curtis talked about her
marriage, her new movie and
other matters.

She lives in a West Holly-
wood apartment so venerable
that it has been declared a
historic Tenants

Davis, Stephen Collins and
other actors, as well as an as-
sortment of writers, direc-
tors, designers and others in
the industry.

“I have this fantasy about
doing our own movie
in-house,” Curtis mused.
“Bette Davis could play the
grande dame, and we could
cast it, write it, direct it and
produce it all by ourselves.”

She was asked why she
continued te do interviews
when many of her acting
generation, including her
husband, don't.

LISTS ROLES

“I guess it's because I
consider myself a profes-
sional,” she said. “I'm a pro-

of the building include Bette

Monday,

ional wife, a prof
mom, a professional cook.

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and Your Choice of Cards

Power Corp. may
expand into USSR

By The Canadian Press
MONTREAL — Power Corp. of Canada, already one of
the biggest companies in the country, will continue to grow
and may even expand into the Soviet Union, chairman Paul
Desmarais said.

Desmarais said Power Corp., which reported record
earnings in 1986, has held preliminary discussions with
Soviet officials about building a pulp and paper mill in the
Soviet Union. .

‘The mill would be built by Consolidated-Bathurst Inc.,
which is 39.7 per cent owned by Power Corp., said Degmar-
ais after addressing shareholders at the annual meeting of
Power Corp.

The company is also considering further expansion in
the communications and energy sectors, he said.

Expansion in communications would not be limited to
Quebec, where Power Corp. has substantial interests in
broadcasting and daily papers, including La Presse of
Montreal, said Desmarais.

A year ago, the Canadian Radio-television and Tele-
communications Commission turned down the company’s bid
to acquire Tele-Metropole Inc., Quebec's biggest private

ing company.

Desmarais said world oil prices would be a factor in
further moves into the energy sector.

Crude oil currently sells for about $19 US a barrel, down
from, $32 in late 1985, when prices began to plummet,
veventually hitting $12. Analysts say there is some optimism

Lawyer dea

LONDON, ONT. (CP) — Lawyer Louis Silverstein used
to moonlight in the entertainment business after slogging
through a 9-to-5 day of registering mortgages and drawing
up wills.

‘These days, he’s wheeling and dealing for actors such as
John Candy, Martin Short, Dave Thomas, Rick Moranis,
Eugene Levy, Al Waxman, Scott Hylands and Megan
Follows, star of Anne of Green Gables.

He also deals with major motion picture companies, and
once tried his own hand in production with the movie
Strange Brew.

Silverstein, who works from an office in Toronto's
fashionable Hazleton Lanes district, says he makes “a very
good living, in the range of a successful lawyer in any
specialty field.

“Fees can be substantial,” he said in a recent interview.

Frequently, the job takes Silverstein and his wife,
Roslyn, to Hollywood studio lots at MGM or Twentieth
Century-Fox.

START DREAMING

“I have the feeling we're like a couple of kids let loose in
the candy store,” the 41-year-old lawyer says.

“You walk around these lots in Hollywood and you start
dreaming. When I was doing Strange Brew, I had an office at
MGM and a parking space with my name on it. Next to me
was Robert Urich. Two spots down was (Sylvester) Stallone.
In the morning, you're saying hello to these people.”

For someone who grew up working in his family's fish
market in this southwestern Ontario city, Silverstein says,
Hollywood is like a “fantasy world.”

“We pinch ourselves to make sure it’s real.”

After completing high school in London and working
through a BA in political science at the University of
Western Ontario, Silverstein went on to law school at the

CONGRATULATIONS

To eight-year-old Sean Mclelian of 290-8th Ave., Trail, B.C
winner of Major Door Prize, at last week's Wes! Kootenoy
Trade Fair, which includes a return trip fag two (2) to visit the
West Edmonton Mall and luxurious accommodation ot Ed:
monton’s Continental inn.

| Pictured trom left to right is 1987 Trade Fair chairman Lion
~~’ Hugh Wilson presenting the confirmation to Sean.

Mr. ond Mrs. McLean plan to make this trip as soon as sum
mer holidays orrive.

that the price will continue to increase but that major
investments in the energy sector now would be risky.

There has been speculation that Desmarais, 60, plans to
turn over more of his responsibilities.

In April 1986, he stepped down as chairman of Power
Financial Corp, Power Corp.'s most profitable subsidiary,
which includes Montreal Trustco Inc., Great-West Life
Assurance Co. and the Investors Group. He was replaced by
his won, Paul Jr.

Asked by a reporter whether he planned to relinquish
more power within the company in the near future,
Desmarais replied sternly: “No, I don't think so.”

Power Corp. earned a record $136.6 million or $1.05 a
share last year, up from $110.8 million or 94 cents a share in

SF power Financial Corp. contributed $88 million of the
profit and Consolidated-Bathurst Inc., $35.3 million.

Extraordinary items in 1986, including gains made by
Power Financial on share issues by Great-West Life
Assurance Co. and Investors Group Inc., boosted Power
Corp.'s earnings up $238 million or $1.87 a share, up
from $152 million or $1.29 a a share a year earlier.

Assets last Dec. 31 stood at $1.33 billion.

In the first quarter of this year, Power Corp. made $43.4
million or 33 cents a share, an increase of 41 per cent over
the corresponding quarter in 1986.

Company president Frank Knowles said the hefty
first-quarter jump was a result of improved earnings a
Power Financiat-Corp. and Consolidated Bathurst. -

Is for actors

University of Ottawa.

A chance meeting with two former school chums 10
years ago launched his career as an entertainment lawyer.

His first two show-business clients, a poetry-writing
teacher and a rock ringer, are now in the real estate
business, he says.

“At the beginning, I was like the country doctor
struggling and knocking on doors.

“Here I was bang in the middle of recording deals and
rock ‘n' roll names, major names. You'd go into these record
studios and the producer had just done a Bob Seger or KISS
recording. You got to thinking, ‘Wow, this is great.
Fabulous.”

“It was a lot different than what I was doing. It was a
growing area and there were only a couple of guys doing it.”
BUILDS CLIENTELE

After consulting his wife, Silverstein says, he began a
serious attempt to build up his entertainment clientele after
hours, while continuing with more mundane legal tasks
during the day.

His breakthrough came during the production of SCTV
with the birth of the McKenzie brothers, a spot in which
Moranis and Thomas played two beer-swilling “hosers”
dressed in lumberjack shirts in front of a map of Canada.

The McKenzies went on to produce a record, Take Off,
that sold 300,000 albums in Canada and 600,000 in the United
States. They also starred in Strange Brew.

Among Silverstein's other clients are the producers of
Cats, which he says is the most successful live stage
production in Canadian history. ~

He also represents MGM and Columbia in Canada, as
well as producer Stephen J. Cannell, who has been
responsible for television shows such as The Rockford Files,
The A-Team and Knight Rider.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

LERNING DISABILITIES MEETING
An opportunity to find out about learning disabilities
Provincial President Peg Beaton will speak, Monday. May
11, 7:00 p.m. Twin Rivers Gym. 3/35

PASSMORE SENIOR CITIZENS
Mother's Day Pancake Breakfast, Passmore Hall, May 10,
90.m. -2._p.m. The best pancakes in the valley! 36

RUMMAGE SALE
The Costlegor Queens Committee is holding o Rummoge
Sale and Bake Table, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday. May 16 at
the Legion. For donations call 365-3361 or 365-6500. 5/36

Coming events of Costlegor ond District. non-profit
‘orgonizotions may be tisted here, The tirst 10 words ore
$3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words
is no extra charge for a second insertion while the
third consecutive i 1
fourth consecutiv If pric
charge is $3.75 (whether ad is tor one, two or three
times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
per 5 p.m ys tor Wednesday's paper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Weekly Stocks

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
Vancouver Stock Exchange
index closed at a record high
2015.48 Friday, up 13.37 from
the previous record index of
2002.11 set Monday.

The index advanced 16.85
from__Thursday'’s close _ of.
1998.63, and climbed 24.40
from last Friday's close of
1991.08.

Prices were mixed in mod-
erately active trading. Vol-

active trader among equities,
up 1/8 at $6 1/8 on 207,100
shares, Thor Explorations
gained .06 at .65 on 153,800,
Grandview Resources
advanced’ .50 at $13.25 on
118,400 and BRT Silbak Pre-
mium B rose .10 at $3.90 on
118,025. Hurricane Rescue
was up .10 at $1.85 and Tun-
dra gold Mines climbed 1/8 at
$6.50.

Leading development equi-

DEALERSHIPS

ties trading was Comanche
Petroleum, up .08 at .60 on
330,750, Tenore Resources
gained .10 at $1.50 on
300,500, Baroque Resources
advanced .11 at .49,

ume at the close was
19,385,297 shares.

Of the issues traded, 396
advanced, 426 declined and
455 remained unchanged.

Atlanta Gold was the most

MMUT

Columbia Ave.
CC Y
Bulletin Board

~  Sunfest '87 oy

Rainbows & Roses

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$6.75 $6.95

$7:55. $7.75

Please run my ad for insertions

Name
Postal
City Code
Clip & Mail to:
Action Ads
Box 3007,
CASTLEGAR, B.C.
VIN 3H4

Visa #.

DON'T FORGET: Include your phone number and or address in your Action Ad
3 Insertions for Price of 2 7 insertions for Price of 4
$1.00 Billing Charge If Payment Not Enclosed (Except Visa and Master Cord)

Classification Desired (Misc. for Sale. For Rent, etc.)

Address

X number of insertions ad is to run
(Multiply by 2 for 3X, and by 4 for 7X

Please enclose cheque or money order, payable to Castlegar News, or use credit cord
Castlegar News is not responsible tor cash sent through the mails

Please use as payment, my convenient

Phone

Cost for One insertion $

TOTAL COST $.

Expiry Date.

Master Card @.

Expiry Date.

Signature