anes as__ Castlégar News Morch31, 1965 TO BROOKLYN LO BRON TENANTS Cosby a good neighbor sy NEW YORK (AP) — The Cosby Show, critically prais- ed and a winner in the rat ings, is also a darn good neighbor to a score of Brook- lyn shopkeepers and tenants who live near the studio MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL COSTA DEL SOL Dept. from Vancouver or Calgary May - October. In cluding air fore ond ac Hons. ¢ ron ® VT 2ZD ver reron Options — Morecce — Conary tslonds semen For more information call where Bill Cosby tapes the series. NBC's hit comedy, about a nice family from a New York City neighborhood, is made in*a small studio on 14th Street and Avenue M, in the heavily ethnic, residential section of Midwood in Brook- lyn. There's no Hollywood fan- tasy trip on Cosby's corner. No drive-in studio in a pri- vate corner of the world. Staffers on The Cosby Show trip over real life and regular folks every day. Across the street, on ano- ther corner of 14th and M, is the CWA Coffee Shop. Own er Roza Josilevich, an ex lawyer from Russia who immigrated here via Israel, cooks on-camera and off camera food for The Cosby ee SIs 646 Boker St. CRESTAI! + CARRIAGE CHOUSE URANT Lunch — Mon. - Sat. Special $4 Dinner 5 p.m. Doily including Sunday 5 - 9 p.m. For that special evening — Get away from it all Hide away in a cozy, upholstered booth and relax! Reservations accepted. Phone collect 352-5358 Open 4p.m. Daily Reservations for Private Parties — Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenio LICENCED DINING ROOM FAMILY DINING 365-3294 oon thier H ot THE 1895 RESTAURANT rough Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. rough Saturday) — $3.95 SAtAD BAR ( aR handy aug ATI A.M. OTUNCHEON SPECIAL — $9.50 r Y a.m. -2p.m the new \ele/ \ahe/ ey PITT ITTTTT] Lett ee LITT Dilititiititiiiniiiit hotel trail b.c. Josilevich won’ ‘e let anyone else prepare Cosby's meals. Not even her husband, Leon. For a recent episode, she made brisket of beef with xh Italian rice pie. COSBY ‘SO NICE’ “Mr. Cobsy is so nice,” said _ Josilevich. “He was busy with a meeting one morning, but the next time he saw me he said he was so sorry for not saying ‘good morning.’ " The show's writers have offices above the coffee shop. Down the block is Marie's Discount, the Jerusalem II kosher pizzeria, the 20th Century Fish Market and Jack's Pizza shop, where the walls boast pictures of Ron- ald Reagan, Apollo astro- nauts and this sign: No Smoking or Combing Hair behind Counter. Josilevich considers Cosby a terrifie neighbor. “The show makes the street very alive and safe,” she said. As much as the show gives the neighborhood, Cosby and his co-workers say they get a lot back. “Working here is a reality check and balance,” said pro- ducer Caryn Sneider. “It's subtle, but it keeps us hon est.” For quick repairs, the staff uses the tailor shop across the street, said Frank Scotti, the studio's facility’ manifer- for 24 years. QUICK RESPONSE When there was a problem with the elevator, the nearby Locus Body and Fender Shop came right over and fixed it. They refused money; they got tickets. The cops on the beat, inspectors and almost any body with a Brooklyn accent can get tickets. In fact, Scotti figures 40 per cent of the audience for the first taping on Thursdays comes from Brooklyn. “The people in this area are like family to me,” he said. When Cosby agreed to do the series, he chose New York for his convenience. This Week in DEXTEI R’S PUB “I live on the East Coast,” he said. “I worked in Los An. geles for 15 years and the shows were still cancelled there. Only one other prime-time entertainment program is produced in New York, CBS's Kate and Allie, in Manhattan. “I feel very special about Brooklyn,” said Cosby, who gave the crew sweatshirts with Brooklyn logos for Christmas. “We're the only show shooting in this studio. We're not part of a factory or shows on a studio lot. And the great thing is that network exeeu- tives don’t fall by here.” Mexican Fiesta: Dinner Cabaret Saturday, April 6 — Banquet Room No Cover Charge: Doors open at 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL DINNER: Steak & Burrito — $8.95 cr*¥ity,y, Listen and dance to the romantic sound of AMIGO DIEGO from Acapulco. Classical Guitor ond Lotin music at its best. favorites as Blue Spanish Eyes, Granada, Malaguenia and many more. Rekindle romance to such Only 200 Frée Tickets (For Guests Over 19 Yeors) 365-8444 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL The annual community art ition will be held from April 1 to 31 at the National Exhibition Centre in Castle- gar. All local artists - (living within the Castlegar school district) have been invited to show their recent works. The exhibition will consist of works on paper and can- vas, which may include pen- cil, ink or pastel drawing, watercolor, oil or acrylic painting and printmaking, at all levels of development. A spokesperson for the Castlegar arts council, which is sponsoring the yearly event said the public is in- vited to attend the opening reception on the evening of April 4 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. This will be an excellent opportunity for the commun- ity to meet the local artists and to see what is new on the art scene. There are a number of works for sale with a per. centage of the sales going to support the National Exhibi- tion Centre. There is no ad. mission charge to the ex. hibit or the opening recep- tion, but donations are ap preciated. = Cosby's idea rejected NEW YORK (AP) — Bill Cosby says he developed the ART EXHIBIT . pencil drawin; Local artist Libby titled “The Thief” will be one of the h's colored art works on display at the Castlegar Arts Council's National Exhibition Centre. arts exhibit which starts Monday at the Conductor loves China NEW YORK (CP) — Dur. ing a trip to China in 1980, Yehudi Menuhin heard sco- res of young musicians play. He was captivated by one, Jin Li, and so admired the elegance of the boy's music that the celeb violinist critically acclaimed series that bears his name after the three major net works rejected his idea for a a A invited him to attend his school in England. “He had the same kind of show. In an interview in the April issue of McCall's magazine, Cosby said he wanted to do a “detective show with no guns, no violence, no car chases.” Then, The~ Bill Cosby Show, which portrays the life an an upper middle class black family with a physician father and a lawyer-mother, was turned down by two net works before NBC bought it Liberace to open with car NEW YORK (AP) — Lib a master of glitzy showmanship, is bringing a $1-million car on stage with him when he opens at Radio City Musie Hall on April 4 It's a 1956 Rolls-Royce convertible designed by the late Mike Todd as a gift for his wife, Elizabeth Taylor. The actress never received the auto because Todd died. It now is owned by Michael Schudroff, who runs Carriage House where Rolls-Royces are sold. In exchange for using the 1956 car, Liberace is lending Schudroff his French Baroque Rolls-Royce And it will be on display at Carriage House for the dura. tion of the show through ‘April 21. the have - to be soloists,” Menuhin said in an interview. “He turned his nose up at cham. ber music. But he ended up leading the most beautiful string quartet at the school and began really to enjoy that. It was quite an achieve ment.” During a recent three week tour of the United States with Menuhin condue- ting the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, the 16-year-old Jin Li gave one performance at Carnegie Hall as solo violinist with Leland Chen, and pianists Andrew Watts and Menuhin’s son Jeremy Menuhin said Jin Li was the youngest person ever entrusted to an outsider by China. But after four years, the government feared the boy would lose contact with his Chinese background and he returned to the Shanghai Conservatory. He was allow ed to play in the United States for the March 1 Carn egie Hall concert. Menuhin, who will be 69 on April 22, has always had a personal affinity for China and the Chinese. He talked about the first Chinese object he obtained at the age of 13 years when his family moved to Switzerland. FINDS CARVING “I had just made my debut in Berlin,” he said. “My mother bought furniture from an antiquarian. He had a wonderful old Chinaman in rosewood on a wooden pedes tal; he revolved around a peg. She bought it for me. “T've always loved it. It was the first Chinese object I'd ever encountered, a sage with a little beard in elegant cloak in rosewood.” When Menuhin went to China in 1980 he was invited by the minister of culture, by UNESCO and as a violinist “The fascinating thing was to get our first encounters with the totally different culture, though one to which T was attached through phil osopher Lao-tzu,” he said “T've always travelled with his precious little book, act tually in a German trans. lation. Menuhin has two schools, in England and Switzerland. “I started them because I feel for every young child playing violin, cetlo, piano,” he said “I wanted to give them every possible encouragement.” Screenplay comes to life LOS ANGELES (AP) — A 1953 screenplay by Dylan Thomas has been resurrected by film producer Mel Brooks. The Doctor and the Devils, based on a true story about 19th-century grave robbers, is in production in London, with a cast headed by Tim othy Dalton, Jonathan Pryce and Twiggy. Dalton plays an unortho- dox doctor of anatomy fight ing the —Vietorian— medical establishment. He is unwit- tingly victimized by a team of grave robbers who provide him with fresh bodies for research. Don't you be the one to miss it! ‘Eggstra’ Happy Week All week April 1 - Check it Out At Checkers! At his school, young people “study music with orchestra, solo, chamber music, get theory, study languages, chemistry, math, history, put on plays. I think they're far more advanced than I ever was. CONCERTS HELP “They give a great many concerts, at places like ter minal homes and other sch ools. It enables them to walk on stage perfectly naturally.” Menuhin and his two sis ters didn't go to school but studied music and five lang uages and were taught by their mother and occasional tutors. “I was very advanced in one narrow way,” Menuhin said. “I saw many people, travelled a great deal, read, loved some poetry, felt for the human race, had some wonderful friends like Willa Cather.” Menuhin splits his time about equally between play ing violin and conducting. He recently played the Bartok concerto with Zubin Mehta conducting in Israel and Berlin, and will play violin in New York after the orchestra tour. Peruvian writer wins award PARIS (AP) Peruvian writer Mario Vargas Llosa's book about a 19th century peasant uprising in Brazil won the first annual Ritz Paris Hemingway Award on Friday as the best novel of 1984 published in English. “It is a very agreeable surprise,” said Vargas Llosa, 49, after it was announced at a news conference that his War of the End of the World had won the $50,000 cash prize. Vargas Llosa was selected by an international jury on the second ballot, said U.S. television correspondent Pi erre Salinger, one of the award's organizers. The other finalists were Yevgeny Yevtushenko of the Soviet Union for his first novel, Wild Berries, and Milan Kundera, a Czechoslovakian-born Frenehman, for The Unbear- ‘What can we do about the drop-in, food. 7-10 Stewart, C.5.8. of Los Altos of Christian Science Society m. United Church. All welcome. CASTLEGAR C! Busir «ss meeting, April 4 PEACE UPDATE 31, USWA Local 480 Hall, Trail. 1-7 p.m.: Displays, films p.m.: Feature speaker man, President, United Nations Association of B.C. and a member of End the Arms Race Committee. All welcome. 3 “YOU CAN'T BE CUT OFF FROM GOD" Is the title of @ free lecture to be given Tuesday, April 9 1985 ot 8 p.m. ot 237 Baker St. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE outside Community Complex Will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, April 4 ot 7.30 p.m. at Selkirk College. Visitors welcome. 365-3506. 2/26 SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION 985 able Lightness of Being. The prize was created in January to commemorate American writer Ernest Hemingway's long associa tion with the Hotel Ritz in Paris and to promote world wide literary excellence Taking part in the cere monies were Hemingway's sons, Jack and Patrick, and granddaughters Margaux and Mariel. The winning book is about an apocalyptic prophet and the state he created, called Canudos, about ideological fanaticism and violence in Latin America. “Tt portrays a phenomenon that many Latin American countries are affected by fanaticism,” said Vargas Liosa. “I think it is a novel that has a lot of social com ment. The phenomenon of fanaticism is universal.” Arms race?” Sunday, March Dovid Cad 24 Nelson, by Ann C Calif. under the sponsorship Nelson. 3/26 Arranged by 2/26 COMPUTER CLUB be listed tion while the 5 p.m. Coming events of Castlegor ond Di may ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser third consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum chorge is $3.15 (whether ad is for one, two or Deadlines are 5 p.m m. Thursdoys for Sundey’s poper Mondays ednesday s Notices should be brought '0 the Castlegor Mews ot 197 Columbra A: Bulletin Board + non-profit here. The first 10 words ore paper NIGHT AT THE of Alberta Ballet BALLET . . . Members company showed off talents before a full house Friday night during performance at Stanley Humphries gym- Costtews Photo by Chery! Calderbonk Trucker will be awarded for bravery OTTAWA (CP) — A about to jump from the cab. Gallant, driving his tractor trailer a short distance ahead, radioed his intention to stop the runaway rig. Gallant reduced speed to narrow the distance between the two trucks and instructed Waite to ram his vehicle. On impact, Gallant pushed hard on the brakes and the trucks '86 MAY BE LAST ONE Expos a dying breed VANCOUVER (CP) — Ex- po 86 will be the last North American fair of its kind this century, Expo commis- sioner-general Patrick Reid predicts. ‘Too many special category fairs and, in the U.S. at least, too many failures, are leading to a reappraisal of the world's fair concept, Reid said in an interview. The world organization governing expositions is ready to call a halt while it changes the rules, he said. A joint universal fair at Chicago and Seville, Spain will likely go ahead in 1992, but after that there will be nothing, Reid said. He said he is almost certain the Inter national Bureau of Exhibi tions (BIE) in Paris, when it meets in Paris this June, will place a moratorium of exposi tions until 1995. Reid is a Canadian dele gate to the BIE. The mora- torium was proposed at the last meeting, he said, because of the growing list of nations wanting to hold fairs and also Western Express The winning numbers drawn in the Western Ex press Lottery Wednesday night: for $100,000, the prize numbers are 1127822, 2338576, and 2453914. For $50,000 the numbers are 1905675 and 1159956. The five merchandise prize num. 2010512, 2545604. The winning numbers pit: in the Lotto West Lottery Wednesday night: The jackpot of $749,290.75 was carried over. The eight numbers drawn were 12, 19, 27, 28, 40, 42, 49 and 51. The bonus number was 35. One winner of the five correct plus bonus number category wins $12,608.50, 45 winners of the five correct category win $1,120.75 each, 1,753 winners of the four correct category win $83.90 each and 24,073 winners of the three correct category win $5 each. Next Wednesday's jackpot is estimated at $995,000. because of the recent Ameri- can experiences at Knoxville and New Orleans. “It is felt there were too many expositions and they have not all been properly funded. It would be a useful thing to have the BIE review the assurances by govern- ments to support the fairs and to examine how fairs are funded.” He said Brisbane, Austral- ia, is holding a special cate- gory fair in 1988. The Chi cago-Seville fair is planned for 1992 and beyond that the BIE has approved no other fairs. MORE FAIRS Already, some European nations are seeking approval for fairs beginning again in 1997, which would keep fairs FUNERAL T out of North America until the 2ist century. The proposed moratorium will have a positive effect on attendance at Expo, Reid be- lieves, but it will not have any impact on the number of participating nations. “We are the last of a group of fairs, and nations have not come running to us. But it is bound to be helpful for at- tendance. We can say it is the last special category fair in North America this century.” Reid said expositions are not a passing phenomenon. The problem is the rules governing them need to be tightened, he said. Reid said the growth of world's fairs — there will have been four between 1982 and 1986 — has placed a strain on participating na- tions. There is supposed to be at least a two-year interval be- tween fairs but the Japanese fair at Tsukuba was ap- proved before the two-year regulation was passed, he said. Having so many fairs, par- ticularly two undistinguished American fairs, in such a short period of time has made signing nations for Expo 86 more difficult, Reid said. “It hasn't been easy for us,” he said. “We didn’t have any nations volunteering and one of the reasons has been pressure and salesmanship came toa hing halt less than 150 metres from a dan- gerous curve at the foot of the mountain. Waite was not injured in the incident. Gallant will be invited to Ottawa to receive a Star of Courage by Gov. Gen. Jeanne Sauve at a formal presenta- tion this Dee. 18, 1963. Four other P.E.1. residents and Eugene Manuel Santos of depth of my neat and humbly beg to whom will be awarded the Star of Vernon, for their efforts to God has given such great power to come to Courage, one of three decor- sone Orville my Help me in present urgent ations for bravery. The other awards are the Cross of Valour and the Medal of Bravery. Franklin Patrick Fraser, Christopher Daniel Murphy, Ernest Joseph Myers and John Malcolm Weeks, all of Alberton, P.E.L, will receive their awards for rescuing fishermen in two separate incidents. Fraser and Murphy saved three fishermen June 4, 1984, who were forced to abandon Julianehab Andrew Holmes of St. Ste- phen, N.B., who saved Vivian Waldron, 85, from fatal burns following a rear-end collision @ Stanley Richard Hotley of Coquitlam, and John David Wafler of Vernon for rescu- ing three men from drowning after their speedboat caught fire Sept. 6, 1983. @ Marcus Jopp of Brisco, pelle an accident near Revelstoke Oct. 14, 1983. Ordinary Seaman Joseph Eugene Daniel Lepage of Hull, Que., while serving on HMCS Skeena, for rescuing Lars Selassen, 13, from the freezing harbor waters of in Qogortog, Greenland, on Sept. 2, 1983. A total of 894 Canadians have been awarded bravery Closed — Good Friday April 5 Open — Saturday April 6. TAMERLAR UBDIVISIO LOW DOW! SAYMENT © Holy St. Jude Apostle and Martyr, gr in virtue and rich in miracles, near haben of Jesus Christ, Faithful intercessor of all who invoke your special patronage in time of need, to you | Have recourse from the petition, in return | promise to make your name known, and cause you to be invok- ed. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised, St. Jude pray for us and all who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail This Novena must be said for 9 consecutive the tri countries have been subjec- ted to.” DAY Major Austin died Major Norman Edward Austin of Castlegar passed away Friday March 29 at the age of 39. He was born July 14, 1945 in Edinburgh, Scotland and came to Canada with his par. ents, settling in Magrath, Alta., where he grew up. He joined the Canadian Armed Forces in 1962 at Longue- pointe, Quebec and served in London, Ont.; Calgary, Alta.; Soest, Hemer and Lahr, West Germany; Shrivenham, England and Ottawa and Montreal. He enjoyed outdoor sports, especially golfing and slow piteh and was an avid bridge player. He is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin of Castlegar; wife, Louise, of London, Ont.; sons, Kevin and Daniel of Castlegar; a daughter, Linda, also of Castlegar; two brothers, Neil of Robson and Stuart of Castlegar; sister Sheila Verigin of Stellarton, N.S.; and cousins. Funeral service will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at St. David's Anglican Church with Rev. Charles Balfour, Major Yager and Capt. Tattle officiating. Burial will be in Park Memorial Cemetry. IN-STORE BAKERY . -- OOOH SO GOOD! Sliced 675 g .. Bread of the Week White or 60% Whole Wheat Funeral ar are under the direction of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. Should friends desire, con tributions may be made to the Cancer Fund, Box 3292, Castlegar, B.C. Charlie Says Get Your ot COHOE INSURANCE 1127-4th Cooeger” FUN IN THE SUN Checkers & CKQR Proudly Present the Ist ANNUAL FUN IN THE SUN TALENT SHOW 1st Prize: Trip to Hawaii 2nd Prize: Trip to Palm Springs 3rd Prize: Two Tickets to Sheraton Spokane ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT CHECKERS & CKQR — ENTER TODAY! @ee2202000 8000606680866 86868606808 @8 Dates to Remember April 3, April 10. Finals April 17 Cake $495 8" Easter Layer 8" Pumpkin Pie $999 Sourdough Buns 12... 96° English Muffin Bread 99°. Croissants 3...99° Hot Cross Buns $45 for HOURS: Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to Wednesday and Saturday, ryt A Thursday and Prices in Effect ‘Till Sat., April 6 We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities only SAFEWAY CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED ‘