the new :

a Ton

Lilitilit

Crown
Movi Lill

WEW BREAKFAST MENU
Introductory Special

ee a. De Oe

Planning a small Gathering?
Ask about our Cedar Room
or our Catering Service.

5-8312

Nan

in Board

SEMOR ASSOCIA'
Social meeting October 18, 2:00 p.m. A surprise party
ond remember the Fall Teo on Friday, Oct. 19 2 10 4 p.m
Tickets 75¢. Door prizes, sale tables 2/83

PEACE GROUP MEETING
Oct. 17th, United Church, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome
2/83

OLD TIME JAMBOREE
Sat, Oct. 20, Tadanac Hall, Trail. Sponsored by Kootenay
No. 9 B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers. Admission $3.00. Tickets
ovoilable at Bonnett's and Castle Bow! 2/83

FALL RUMMAGE SALE

Auxiliary to the Castlegar & District Hospital, Friday. Oct.
19. 1984 5 - 9 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 20, 10 0.m. - 12
noon. Kinnaird Hall, Columbia Avenue, Castlegar

Johnny's
Store. LIVE MUSIC. Everyone welcome. Sponsored by
4/83

Robson Recreation

TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL
For Better Thinking, Listening and Speaking”. We meet
at the Monte Carlo Motor Inn at 7:30
members welcome. Just drop by at
7:20 p.m. For more intormation phone 365-6448. 3/81

ROBSON RECREATION GENERAL MEETING
October 17 at Resker Hall, 7:00 p.m. Everyone welcome.
4/81

EMILY CARR COLLEGE OF ART AND DESIGN WORKSHOP
An adults’ workshop in painting will be held Saturday and
Sunday, October 20 and 21 during a visit to Castlegar of
noted New Westminister ortist-teacher, Jock Compbell
Sessions will be 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. both days, under
the sponsorship of the Emily Carr College of Art and
Design. Registration is limited to 20 persons and can be
orranged with Craig Andrews, 365-7292 in Costlegor
Eorly rpgistration is recommended

REGISTRATIONS FOR CUBS, SCOUTS AND

Costlegar Cubs, Scouts and Beavers

Late registrations ore still being accepted

yrs.), , 3:30 - 5; Cubs (8-10 yrs.), Thursdays, 6:30
8; Scouts (11-13 yrs.), Tuesdays, 6:30 - 8. Scout Hall, 3rd

Street, North Castlegar. Support your local Scouting

movement 3/82

COFFEE PARTY AT RESKER HALL

Thursday, November 1 sponsored by Robson Evening
Group. Time, 10 - 12 noon. Bake and White Elephant
tables. Door prize 3/82

Coming events of Cos and District non-profit
organization: be | re. The first 10 words ore
$3 and additional 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

paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Columbia Ave.
COh SITY

ANAL IB

MU

RENO BUS TOURS
Ls a fc in Fh)

Nov DG r2r2 8 007» Price ot7 Dey $269
. Staying ot the Comstock
Leaves from Nelson, Castlegar or Trail to Reno
ond return aboard o luxury coach

Christmas in Disneyland

FLY FREE PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12

Dec. 21 — 10 Day

Airtore trom Spokone

Deluxe accommodations

2-day poss to Knotts Berry Form
Seo World * Universal Studios
City tour of Los Angeles

Tijuana shopping

*625
*305

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave
368-5595

Trail

i

|

l

i

i

ef

F

+e

TRAVEL

San Diego
rs — $519 02. con
aes — $769 rr. com

For more information call
NESTA

365-6616
Open Toes. "Fr 20 pm
‘Serordey =

he

vs

It also included an arrest
for alleged drug possession in
1962 that was later expunged

and 15 others in suing Los
Angeles, its Police Commis-
sion and senior police offi-
cers. The suit seeks the re-
turn to the city treasury of
funds Mlegédly misspent dur-
ing police spying operations.

(7

Special

Monday to Thursday, Oct. 15 to 18
NEW YORK ‘

STEAK & LOBSTER

Super Salad — Baked Potato or Pasta — Garlic Bread

*10.95

Peppercorn

in the Terra Nove Motor inn.

Reservations 364-2222 D,

See us today
for your

KEYBOARD NEEDS

Yamaha
Roland
Korg

Libra Music

1425 Bay Ave., Trail Ph. 364-2922

Across from Henne Travel

Farrer err reiesrrinreenarerrirr-a ree
SUPER SUNDAYS
SUPER CHICKEN & BORSCHT

BRUNCH
SUNDAYS 10 AML - 2 PML

Enjoy a

FEAST
SUNDAYS 4 PAM. 9 PM

Kootenays

ALL YOU CAN EAT

CHHLOREN CHILDREN
UNOER 5

ALL YOU CAN EAT

ADULTS

T* 4° FREE
mf sanpman nn

1410 Bay Ave.
Trail

CHIL OREN UNDER 5

Christmas in
Disneyland

Dec. 21 — 11 Day

Deluxe coach transportation
Deluxe accommodation
Day pass to Disneylond
ond Knotts Berry Form
Tijuene shopping

* Sand Francisco Tour
and much more

$5 10 Per person in Cdn. tunds
Qued. shering

Oct. 21 — Charlie Pride

Overnight at Sheraton
dbi/twin sharing ‘79

Oakridge Boys

Nov. 2 — Spokane — Overnight Tour
* Deluxe coach transportation
* 1 night at Sheraton
* Show ticket © Dinner

‘79 Dbl. shoring Cdn. funds

WEST’S TRAVEL

3rd St., Castle
365-7782

names ap-
peared on computer files on
an organization linked to po-
lice intelligence operations.

“They probably saw me in
Baskin-Robbins buying cho
colate chip ice cream and de-
cided that was a subversive
activity,” said Dreyfuss.

FAMILY MAN

The one area of his life that
he doesn't mind mentioning
is his family. Dreyfuss beam-
ed as he talked about his
10-month-old daughtter,
Emily, and his wife, Jeramie.

Since Emily's birth, he
prefers to work close to their
Los Angeles home. After the
play, Dreyfuss said, he'd like
to try directing on stage,
possibly at the Taper.

He had appeared on Broad.
way in Total Abandon, tour.
ed nationally in The Time of
Your Life with Henry Fonda,
appeared in two productions
at the Long Wharf Theatre

and at the.Taper,before his
“Sees tr ims

RICHARD DREYFUSS
.-. moving drama

He's not working on a
movie now because “good
film work is hard to come
by.”

“If you look in the papers,
they've got films that take
place in the Orion Nebula or
they take place in Santa
Clara High School.”

Spacek
in new
movie

NASHVILLE, TENN.
(AP) — Sissy Spacek will
portray Marie Ragghianti,
the Tennessee official who
helped topple the adminis.
tration of former governor
Ray Blanton — in a new
movie.

Based on the Peter Maas
book, Marie: A True Story,
production of the Dino De
Laurentiis film begins in
November.

It is the story about Ten
nessee’s clemency-for-cash
scandal which sent three for-
mer Blanton aides and a
one-time Chattanooga Demo-
cratic precinct worker to
prison.

Blanton is serving a federal
prison term for a liquor li
cence conspiracy conviction.

Montreal writer
to give reading

Fiction writer, editor, and
feminist Gail Scott, will give
a reading from her work on
Oct. 19 at 1 p.m. in Room K10
at Selkirk College's Castlegar
Campus.

She has published stories
in both French and English in
France and Canada. Scott's
most recent book is called
Spare Parts, a collection of
surrealistic stories about
adolescent experiences.

Scott lives and writes in
Montreal where she is cur
rently completing a novel and
co-editing Tessera, a bilin
gual journal of contemporary
feminist criticism. She has
also worked as a journalist
for the Montreal Gazette,

The Globe and Mail, and
MacLeans.

Scott's reading, sponsored
by Selkirk College Depart
ment of Continuing Educa
tion, and the Canada Council,
is part of a western tour
which includes appearances
in Edmonton and Vancouver.

While in the West Koot-
enay, she will be reading at
the Silverton Gallery on Oct.
18 and delivering a lecture
for the Kootenay School of
Writing on “Feminism,” Lan
guage and Consciousness.”

The lecture gets underway
at 4 p.m. on Oct. 19 followed
by a public reading at 8 p.m.
Both events are scheduled
for the Student Union Build
ing in Nelson.

Motor Inn
FAMILY RESTAURANT

NIGHTLY SPECIAL

Friday Nights

Prime Rib

— *9.95

Open Friday til 9.

Dinner Meols for Seniors 10% Off

( 1935 Columbie Av: )
365-2177

as compiled by the national music trade source, The

ALBUMS
1 (1),Purple Rain Soundtrack — Prince and The
Revolution
2 (2) Born in the U.S.A. — Bruce Springsteen
3 (4) Private Dancer — Tina Turner
4 (88) 1100 Bel Air Place — Julio
5 (3) Sports — Huey Lewis and The News
6 (6) Heartbeat City — The Cars
7 (7) She's So Unusual -—- Cyndi Lauper
8 (6) Ghostbusters — Soundtrack
9 (9) Hearts — Elton John
10 (13) Stay Hungry — Twisted Sister
SINGLES
1 (3) Missing You — John Waite
2 (2) Ghostbusters — Ray Parker Jr.
3 (1) What's Love Got to Do With It — Tina Turner
4 (5) The Warrior — Scandal
5 (4) She Bop — Cyndi Lauper
6 (6) Let's Go Crazy — Prince
7 (7) If Ever You're In My Arms Again — Peabo
Bryson
8 (14) We're Not Gonna Take It —
9 (10) Drive — The Cars
10 (15) Torture — The Jacksons.

Forsyth novel
tops book list

Here are the week's Top 10 fiction and non-fiction
books as compiled by Maclean's magazine. Bracketed
figures indicate position last week.

FICTION
(1) The Fourth Protocol — Forsyth
(2) First Among Equals — Archer
(8( The Aquitaine Progression — Ludlum
(4) The Haj — Uris
(6) Tough Guys Don't Dance — Mailer
(-) Job: A Comedy of Justice — Heinlein
(7). . . And Ladies of the Cub — Santmyer
8 (5) The Miko — Lustbader
9 (-) Strong Medicine — Hailey
10 (8) Full Circle — Steele
NON-FICTION
1 (3) The Promised Land — Berton
2 (2) Loving Each Other — Buscaglia
3 (1) in God's Name — Yallop
4 (8) The Year of Armageddon
Morgan-Witts
5 (4) Vengeance — Jonas
6 (6) What They Don't Teach You at Harvard
Business School — McCormack
7 (5) Eat to Win — Haas
8 (7) Wired: The Short Life and Fast Times of John
Belushi — Woodward
9 (9) Sex and Destiny — Greer

Twisted Sister

Thomas and

10°(10)"The March of Folly — Tuchman

wants patients, not medicare, to foot the bills -fur

q ‘
4 “Bill the patient for these services,” said Dr. Don
Campbell, of the association's general-practice section, in
a letter mailed to the province's doctors.
The letter points to the rising costs of lifestyle
sessions and asks “that no accounts be sent io
the Medical Services Plan for counselling in respect to
lifestyle or any other matter not related to the treatment
of an illness.”

Lifestyle problems are generally thought to inelude
smoking, alcohol-related problems, obesity, overuse ur
abuse of prescriptions or non-prescri aba.
sports medicine areas, use of seat belts and accident
prevention, inability to deal with stress and advice un
general tension reduction.

In an interview, Campbell said that part of the
reason the letter was sent was to reduce the rising cosis
of coun: by through self-regul wo
head off a government-imposed solution by legislstiva.

BROAD ABUSE

David Schreck, general manager of the non-profit
CU&C Health Services Society, said it is a response to
widespread abuse by doctors who bill the government for
counselling services that were never provided, in order Lo
pad their incomes.

“There are some physicians who routinely bill
without really providing the service,” Schreck said. For
some doctors, “the counselling session might have
amounted to saying: ‘Have a nice day,’ to the patient on
the way out of the door.”

He said doctors might see the association directive as
an excuse to bill patients extra, but predicted few
patients would pay it.

Campbell, in his letter, says fee item 0120 (prolonged
visit for counselling) was introduced in 1967 and was
intended to “cover those situations where a physician was
required to spend time with a patient's relative or
guardian counselling in respect to the patient's i)lness
The terms of the item were later expanded to cover
counselling the patient on personal illnesses and in 1972
the payment limit was raised from two counselling visit»
per patient per year to four per patient per year”

BILLINGS ESCALATE

Campbell told doctors there were 125,000 “services”
under the fee item at a cost of $1.6 million during the
fiscal year 1974-75.

This fiscal year, he wrote, there were 565,432
services at a cost of $19 million.

“From these facts, one readily realizes why fee iiem
0120 was singled out for review,” Campbell wrote.

Campbell said in the interview that the medical
association must wrestle the changes that have taken
place in medicine since 1967.

“The whole issue of what is lifestyle and hew ir

HELPING OUT . . . Katimavik members David Peacock of Montreal and Mary Mason of

Toronto clean up Zuckerberg Island by burning slash

China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

| Did You Know!

You can contribute to
Bas

roll Deduction
k & Credit Union

h Donation
in Contribution
Help Support
= the
rails United Way {
Contact Local Office et 365-7331

Cashews Photo by John Charters

relates to illness is one that needs rethinking.”

~ Creek gets funds

Kathy McGivern new
Robson WI president

Kathy McGivern was elec-
ted president of the Robson
Women's Institute at the In-
stitute’s annual meeting.

The annual meeting was
held in conjunction with the
regular October meeting in

Anna Kitchen was elected

treasurer and Leora Nutter
director.

For Remembrance Day, a
donation was given to the
veteran poppy fund.

Plans for a get acquainted
coffee party and pre-school

Posters of each convenor-
ship will be made and dis-
played so visitors will have
an idea of what the Women’s
Institute does.

Plans are also being made
to host a craft fair in the

en's Agricultural Co-opera- A Christmas raffle is also
tive in Bamenda, Cameroon planned with tickets to be
in aid of their purchasing an drawn at the craft fair on
engine corn mill. Dee. 1.

OLD TIME

JAMBOREE
Saturday, Oct. 20

7P.M.?
Tadanac Hall — Trail
Local Talent

Bonjo

Sponsored by Kootenay No 9
‘Accordian
Fiddles

B.C. Oldtime Fiddlers
‘Guitors™ Admission $3.00

TICKETS AVAILABLE: Bonnett’s Clothing & Castle Bow! Also
for tickets phone 365-2695, 365-2563, 365-2355, 365-3161

Nolte film a hit

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Teachers, MGM-UA's $12
million film starring Nick
Nolte as an idealistic in
structor, has made it to the
head of the class with a box
office gross of $7 million in its
first four days.

The film was especially at
tractive to moveigoers under
26, says Irv Ivers, MGM-Ua's
marketing and distribution
president. A survey indi
cated 60 per cent of the
weekend crowd was under
26, while 40 per cent younger
than 20, he said.

The film's rock sound
track, including the debut
single and video Teacher,
Teacher by .38 Special, has
contributed to the movie's
appeal, he said.

Universal's All of Me drop-
ped from first to second with
a weekend gross of $4.5 mil
lion. Places in the Heart, a
Tri-Star production, came in
third in its first week with a
gross of $4.1

Warner Bros.’ Irreconcil
able Differences dropped
from third to fourth with a
weekend gross of $2.7 mil
lion, while Columbia's Ghost

Luncheon Special

Mon. thru Fri. ‘til 2 p.m.
SNACK

INCLUDES: 2 pieces chicken, and
your choice of one of the following:
french fries, cole slaw,
chicken/macaroni salad, potato or
bean said.

1.99

AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS.
406 Columbia Ave.

JoJo's,

(3465-5353
2816 Columbie Ave.
365.5304

Reg. $2.89

Following are last week
end’s seven top grossing
films, with distributor, week
end gross, total gross and
number of weeks in release.

Teachers, MGM-UA, $7
million, $7 million one week.

All of Me, Universal, $4.5
million, $18.6 million, three
weeks.

Places in the Heart, Tri
Star, $4.1 million, one week.

Irreconcilable Differences,
Warner Bros., $2.7 million,
$6.5 million, two weeks.

Ghostbusters, Columbia,
$2.3 million, $207 million, 18
weeks.

The Wild Life, Universal,
$2.3 million, $7 million, two
weeks. A Soldier's Story,
Columbia, $2 million, $3.1
million, four weeks.

Singer
gives to
workers

HOMESTEAD, PA. (AP)
— Steelworkers in Home
stead have found at least one
boss, rocker Bruce Spring
steen, who is giving his
money away

A $10,000 cheque from
Springsteen, 36, arrived this
week at United Steelworkers
Loeal 1397 in this recession

president.. “This cheque
means we can have turkeys
Thanksgiving too.”

By CasNews Staff

The Ministry of the Envir-
onment has allocated $93,000
for the second stage of a
program to renovate the
Meadow Creek kokanee spa
wning channel in the Koot-
enays.

The funding is part of $1.19
million allocated from the
Habitat Fund for 60 wildlife
and fisheries projects, recen
tly announced by Environ
ment Minister Tony Brum.
met.

Part of the funding will go
for an evaluation of previous
work on the Whiteswan
spawning channel, and a
new channel will be built on
Kokanee Creek, tributary to
the West Arm of Kootenay
Lake.

Many of the projects sche-
duled are i to im-

Non-union
allowed
to bid

KELOWNA (CP) — Brit
ish Columbia Telephone Co.

cut $400,000 from the cost of
the project.

SECURITY
SYSTEMS

prove sports fishing. Lake
aeration systems, which im
prove the year-round oxygen
content of lake waters and
their ability to support fish,
will be introduced at: Hahas
Lake in the Kootenays, St.
Mary's Lake on Saltspring
Island, Glen Lake near Vict-
oria, several lakes in the
Kamloops area, Inga Lake
near Fort St. John, and
Burnell Lake, near Oliver.
In some, electric compre-
ssors will be set up, while
others will use wind power.

openings utebody
repeirer-peinter ond a certified

je Woges °
$13.50/hour tor both. (444T and
4457)

Hi Arrow Arms

LUNCH SMORG
Tues. to Fri. from 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.

5S items. Hot food with $4 95
.
Also

Solod Bar & Dessert
Only
SUNDAY SMORG

1* prize $10,000 cash (1 winner)
2 prize $5,000 cash (2 winners)
3+ prize $1,000 cash (10 winners)

On the Touch-
Tronic* 2010
memory
machine

SAVE $50
On the Flip
& Sew*
machine
model 290

SAVE $50
On the
Singer* Free
Arm machine
model 7146

SAVE $26
On the Singer
Free-Arm
machine
model 7110

Save $50 on the SK-360
Knitting machine by Singer

We need your Recipes

for our 5th Annual

Cook Book

Send in the old family favorite recipe or
your newest creation. Send us your recipes
for: Main Dishes, Breads, Biscuits, Rolls,
Meats, Soups, Stews, Casseroles, Salads,
Vegetables, Pickles, Relishes, Desserts,
Squares, Cookies, Cakes, Cand Fudge,
Canning, Freezing, Wine, Wild Game,

Microwave,

or any other recipe ideas or

General Cooking Hints.

=F

-*

¥ $75 tasn

Here's all you have te do to enter ovr EARLY BIRD draws:
si send us a recipe with the entry form

recei 5am,

drow. You may enter as

© The First Entry drawn
will win $28 in cush.

from below attoched. Entries
‘on Wednesday, October 17, 1984 will be placed in a special
often os you wish.
.

The Second Entry drawn Third Entry
° will win $15 in cosh. will win $10 in cosh.

© The next 5 Entries drawn

witheadh win $5 in cash

[OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM

Clip ond attach to recipe. Bring or mail to the Castlegar News ot eddresses in od sbove.
All entries must be received by § p.m. on Wednesday. October 17, 1984