\ pas! . Castlégar News December 21, 1983 ENTERTAINMENT NOTICE The National Exhibition Center WILL BE CLOSED Dec. 23, 24, 25 and'26 and Dec. 30, 31, Jan. 1 and 2. GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE WINDS MOTEL Makes this gavisom Sy sosmgmson Special BEALLnegI: (ges! Olielon at Eucla Money Savings Offer with this Coupon ONE BED fake BEDS $2g00 plus Tax ‘dere Tax ~ Expires April 15, 1984 HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL THE PLACE WHERE THINGS.HAPPEN PUB LUNCHEON ' _ _ BOXING DAY SPECIA\ FESTIVE BUFFET 10 - 2 Daily 4-8 p.m. $3.95 NEW YEAR'S DAY “DELUXE”: The Return of the “TRADITIONAL” ee SMORGASBORD 4-8p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282 “If you want to know the real meaning of Christmas, you're asking the wrong per- son,” states old McDuff when in-his dream the toys in his shop came to life and seek to find out what all the excite- ‘ment is about. Brian Zaporozan was strong in his role as the cyni- cal, elderly shopkeeper in the “musical for all ages” Two Nights Before Christmas fea- tured in the Christmas Con- cert sponsored by Castlegar Pentecostal Tabernacle Christian Education Depart- ment at Twin Rivers School Friday night. The beginner and primary classes dressed in interna- tional costume opened the performance. The junior class posed as dolls in Mc- Duff's toy. shop, while the choir was made: up from talent from the other classes up the adults. During the play, the audi- ence of nearly 200 were exy posed to ‘the transformation of one man's life as he finds for the first time that Christ- mas is not just a time of jostling crowds, greed, ex- travagance and hypocritical smiles. 4 Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 CABARET 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. & Sat. BeSIGNEDIn DEC. 23, MAGS Thursday ond Sunday Bingo Aided by questions from a “tongue-type” doll (Wild Wil- lie Rider, played by Jonno Thompson), Raggedy Anne. (Erin Hitchens). and Ronald R. Robot with a heartlike Star Trek’s Mr. Spock) con- vincingly animated and given CHRISTMAS MUSICAL ... play voice by Simon Laurie, Mc- characters and dream toys is the SEP “Two Nights Duff discovers that Christ. Before Christmas” sponsored by Castlegar Pen- at Twin Rivers School Friday night. ad ‘The Group of Seven comes to Castlegar Jan: 1 ‘in the : form of a ‘collection of Art Works entitled, Around the Group of Seven. The exhibit features 14 paintings and drawings by Group of ‘Seven members. ‘The remaining 11 are by ar- tists . whose: work \relates to - Y: ences ‘or simply because‘the tists were: ‘contemporaries ‘The works are showing at nets National: pee Cen- lection comes’ from the per- manent collection’ of the Mc- Kenzie Gallery. The group. of Seven, the best “known movement in Canadian art, was officially formed in 1920. In spirit, however, it began nine years earlier when in Toronto,’ Lawren Harris saw the first private showing of sketches done in Northern Canada a by + Fred! Varley, A.Y. Jackson, . Frank Carmichael and Franz Johnson, made up the origin- al Group of Seven. It also employed Tom Thomson, whose deep feeling for the northland, especially | Tabernacle Christian Education pererment the Algonquin Park area, mas originated with the most precious gift of all time — God's gift of His only Son to pay the price for man's un- righteousness. LAS VEGAS, NEV. (AP) — Fresh from a brush with death, entertainer Lola Fal- ana is heading back to the Sinatra bright lights, bolstered by a ° in pl P ay renewed faith and her belief NEW YORK (AP) Frank that “God is definitely in the Sinatra will produce and star blessing business.” irLeorors, based bi Richard ‘She. relaxes ‘on*a’ couch in DiAmbrosio'ss--1978-~~novet~-her -p! ita physhiatrist’s éffort ‘her eyes gleam and her hands to help an dis- “dance excitedly as she talks COUPON SPECIAL OFFER 2 FOR 1 (2 persons, one room, price of 1.) Call for reservations 924-4888 Spokane Canada (collect) 1-605-225-2272 - Offer good. Until Jan. 31, 1984 Cash Value 1/20 of 1 Cent. ‘¢ Nother offer opplies. 2B couron CONSTR Peppercorn, Jezebel’s, Lounge and the Smelter Pub. ALL FACILITIES CLOSED AT 7 P.M. ‘ON CHRISTMAS EVE. CLOSED ALL DAY ON CHRISTMAS DAY. ALL FACILITIES RE-OPEN ON BOXING DAY Staff and Management of the TERRA NOVA extend Season's Greetings and - Thanks to all our Patrons. Dine at the Peppercorn New Year's Eve ~~ 1001 Rossland Ave., Trail Telephone 364-2222 turbed about her return to the stage COMMU Bulletin Board SEVANGRLICAL| rage caer CONCERT. On December oo'pm he Christmas Concert, “JESUS THE ticht oF Tite ORLD". will be presented at ~ the Twin Rivers Hall on 3rd St. All are welcome. 99 EW YEAR'S DANCE Deesnben 31, 9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m., Robson Fall MiCinight Chinese Smor. Music: The Raiders. $35.00 per couple. For tickets call Susan 365-6357 ' Coming events of ante poe and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3 and additional words are 12¢ each. Boldfaced words {which must be used for headings) count as fwo words. There is no extra charg ond consecutive ii tion while i] third consecutive insertion is half-pri is $3 (wi ‘ad is for one, two three times), ‘Decdlines ores. Thursdays for Sunda P.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper. hou be ibrousht to the Castlegar News at 197 ja Ave. } COMMUNITY Bulletin Board § 364-1816 } The Staff and Management of the Colander ex- tend to all our fine patrons the very hearties} of festive foe goad’ and the wish that the New Year will be good to you all. CLOSED AT7 P.M. ON DEC. 24 CLOSED ALL DAY CHRISTMAS DAY RE-OPENING ON BOXING DAY COLANDER 1475 Cedar Ave., Trail Vegas" home,” following a five-month hiatus in’which she says she nearly had to die in order to learn more about life. ‘I'm going to be the best that I can be, the best I've ever been, because from now on I know the value of every “breath I take,” the singer. dancer said. In early ‘August, Falana underwent minor surgery in California to repair adhesions from two previous opera- tions. While recuperating in Las Vegas . she . developed peritonitis and was rushed to a hospital where doctors fought to ‘control internal bleeding. . “When, doctors operated, they found “a time bomb,” Falana recalls. “My ’ appendix was six. times its regular size, and it wasup underneath my rib cage,” she said. “They said it Reynolds HOLLYWOOD (AP) — A 45-minute therapy ‘session that Burt Reynolds considers his best acting will not be a part of his new film, The Man Who Loved Women.’ He did the improvisational scene ‘with Julie Andrews, who plays a psychiatrist. But unknown to Reynolds, a real. Wizard's would have burst within a year and they wouldn't have been able to find the prob- lem in time to save’ me. God wanted somebody to go in ‘and kick that thing out, of there.” Doctors also told her she would not have’ lived’ 24 hours if she‘had‘not‘sought imniediate treatment for the internal bleeding. After several days in in- tensive care, shé was re- leased to begin a recupera- tion period and now feels “stronger and better than ever.” RETURNS TO0 STAGE She is vocalizing and be- ginning some physical work- outs in preparation for her return to the stage at the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas on Dec. 28. Following a two- week stint in her: hometown, she’s scheduled to play the improv ‘emotional Falana is back i in Susitwes Playboy Club in Atlantic City, N.J., then ‘Dallas and Honolulu. She's bypassing the rigors‘of one-nighters for now, and plans two- or three-day breaks between engagements, Falana said she had visions “of death months in adyance and had even written a script about it which she entitled Home. “It was about a young lady who becomes very sick. She stands in the doorway ‘be-_ tween life and death. She de- cides ‘I have not achieved my ‘purpose here. Let me stay - and get my work done.’ “Before I always talked about what I wanted to be, . what I wanted to do. But you have to know when you've been given the things you're entitled to and don’t ask for more. Now,I just ask ‘What can I give back?’ ” “this character to want chil- dren,” said director Blake Edwards. “I said it was. Burt said-he had been longing to “have a family. “We set up three cameras and asked Burt. why he wanted to have children. He , said he had. been thinking about adopting.a child. And BURT REYNOLDS +3. too real Monday to Saturday 910 4 & 6 to 10:30 Sunday 1105 was offstage eae questions to An- drews through a radio ear- phone. “Burt came to me and asked me if it was valid for. that led to the scene. It was fascinating. Burt shifts in and out of the character several times.” But the session was not used in the new ‘movie. “It's too real,”,said Edwards. “It ‘almost makes you uncomfor-* table. It’s so was an to these artists. Thomson's prema- ture death in 1917 halted one of the most promising car- ledge that it has attained an almost. mythical status in | Canada. Their approach to painting stressed vir- ility an dhard work, and their art was a reaction against the atmospheric, moody type of Montreal, and to a lesser de- gree in Toronto. Cable 10 TV ‘Thursday, Dec. 22 5:35—Castlegar library, storytime. 6:00—A visit with Santa — . SHAW Cable visits Santa at the Waneta Mall. 5:15—A Song for Christmas — is a musical account of Franz Gruber and Joseph Mohr. And the story behind the well- known Christmas Carol, Silent Night. 7:00—Cantata — Born to Die — As presented by the Calvary Bap- tist Church, 8:00—On Camera — Lorne Creor interviews peo- ple at the Waneta Mall about Christmas. 8:30—A Christmas Collec- tion — of plays by O. Henry, as present- ed by the West Koot- Miners’ Uniorr- -Hall.. . Presented are Whist- line Dick’s. Christmas and Gift of the Magi. Carol; Festi: - AND STAFF OFTHE (xu) | HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL Wishes All A Merry Christmas : ._ And Remind You Of Our BOXING DAY FESTIVE BUFFET MON.., DEC. 26 — 4p.m.- 8 P.M. ° FOR:RESERVATIONS Ph: 365-7282 We Are Proud To Be The Only Full Service Union Hotel In Castlegar. \ ARMS ” val — Featuring: The -' . Trail Male Chorus, the A Capella Singers - and other choirs from 109:00—Stanley Humphries. ; i Report: Christmas ed: . ition. Well, Jimi; it's not all that bad. After all, you are now 61% of the: way to senior citizen status! aah birthday on the BOB, GREG, JACK & GEORGE you fo the club. EV-AND PATTI send sympathy. ENTERTAINMENT. CS a te eel Guesi hunting tough | just been flattered and cajoled into coming to the studio in the middle of the night that time has run out and he's off the show. In the is called busing iness, guest ” and that's Tara Stephen Lewis have to do. They're associate producers, NEW YORK (AP) — Finding the right guest for. Nightline can be tough. But so can telling someone who's * also known as guest-grabbers, for ABC News's Nightline. Sonenshine said her job included being “a’ detective to track down people, a researcher to pore over files; a reporter to determine if the guest will'be any good, a psychologist to convince the guest that Nightllne is more important than his dinner reservations, and a travel agent to make sure the guest gets there.” i Lewis once booked a woman for a pre-Halloween broadcast who was going to warn viewers how to check for doctored goodies, “She brought in bags of candy and apples, and prepared a whole presentation,” he said. “It was my first dump and it was awfully difficult telling her. She asked if she could use my office to call everybody she had told to stay up. I felt miserable.” Undersecretary of State Richard’ Holbrooke and Time magazine managing editor Ray Cave have stayed up late for nothing. “Most of them take it well,” said Lewis. “Most of them come back.” _ In the pursuit of good guests and effective program- ming, feelings can get hurt and family harmony can be imperiled. One time, Nightline planned a show on Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, and Lewis had room for only one author. Trouble was, the author of Invitation to an , Inquest came in pairs: the husband-wife team of Miram and Walter Schneir. Lewis swallowed hard and picked Mrs, Schneir. “I and: ‘priced dinner. “This time, we sprung for Lutece (one of (up on the air and whether the subject knows his stuff,” For another show, Lewis invited labor writer A.H. Raskin. He was game, but said his wife would be upset because they had special plans that night for their 60th wedding anniversary, “T'm bleeding,” Raskin told Lewis. “But I'm coming on." Nightline normally treats its pices to a moderately New: York's ritziest restaurants),” Lewis said, t is ar arm of TV anh ‘a long tentacle seeking experts who will be articulate and interesting enough to keep a show moving. Ted ‘Koppel isa superb anchor, but he doesn’t do monologues as well as Johnny Carson. “It's up to you to know whether the person will clam said Sonenshine. MANY LISTED jhine has a list of teleph than most cities’ di “You'd be Caan getting into TV LOS ANGELES (AP) .— Actor James Caan is getting into television — as an en- trepreneur in satellite mas- ter antenna television. SMATV is essentially pri- vate cable TV designed pri- marily to serve apartment buildings, hotels, condos and other large concentrations of television viewers. Caan's new enterprise is called Better Entertainment Satellite Television, or BEST. He said he got in- volved because he had loaned a friend money for a cable in- many people are in the regular phone book,” she said. “We dug for days before we found out that John DeLorean was in the phone book.” Earlier this year, a man wired with explosives com- mandeered a jet to Havana. Nightline wanted the woman from the plane who translated and negotiated for ‘the hijacker. Sonenshine learned she was a Jamaican resort owner who ‘was visiting prep schools in Connecticut with her kids. “I. left messages at every school, but we felt defeated,” Sonenshine said. “Then she called collect. When she started telling her story, it was music to my ears. You knew she would sing on the air.” The woman was told to rent a car and drive fast. “What direction is New York City?” she asked. : “She got here and was a great guest. Ted loved her,” said Sonenshine. “She said the best part of the hijacking was landing in the Havana airport because the Jordache OUUAO0EEARELAEAADENOSGANSUULUUAEOOGEELOSSCLAOOLOCUOCUSUOUOCEOCUUOACQGOOSUSSAGIESOOCAULUOOLACUSCOCOULOUOED “It went broke, but my ac- countant told me I had a piece of the company,” he said. He decided to put the equipment to work. THE TRADITIONAL NEW YEAR'S EVE RETURNS TO THE Hi ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL Buffet Supper 7:30 - 30. midnight Formal Dress Dancing 10p.m. -2a.m. Door Prizes TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE HOTEL DESK 365-7282 $50 A COUPLE, $30 A SINGLE. And alsoas; of lal room rate for New Year's Eve 95 plus tax is available. We are proud to be the only full service union hotel in Costlegor. A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . from light lunches to . . . full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants , RITES had the distinct feeling that I could cause a divorce here,” he said. = = ; At one time or another, science writer Isaac Asinov, : = = = 2 =] = : = =] = =] = = = ai jeans there were so cheap.” runnnuevoccuncagaguiinia HUNT Space series aimed at kids NEW YORK (AP) — Spaces, a six-part TV mag- azine series, begins in Ed- die’s Uptown Pizzeria but don’t be fooled. The main course is astonauts, not an- chovies. What better place than a pizzeria to bring down to earth for children the forbid- ding worlds of space travel, ecol- minority youngsters by pro- filing prominent black, His- panic, and Asian-American scientists. The first program devoted to space exploration shows you don’t have to be an astronaut, or a white male, to be part of the space program. Dr. Patricia Cowings, a black. who works for the National Ad: ogy, energy and communica- tions? That casual setting is one of many charming touch- es in oe series on science » aimed at children sned 9. 9 ‘to 18, that began ap. pearing {n mid-December. PBS in the United States. The series seems to have two purposes. It aims to show: youngsters, first, that science and technology don't just ‘exist in the laboratory. It’s everywhere if you know where to look (yes, even in pizzerias, especially ‘f there happens to be a video game in the corner). But the Spaces series goes beyond the usual golly-gee Mr. Wizard television fare by showing y science and Space ministration, tells how “NASA gave me a chance to show my stuff.” She now is working on ways to help astronauts con- quer ‘space sickness. . cy ‘The ‘second half-hour pro- gram on the body, features Harvard neurobiologist Dr. Allen Counter, also ‘black, who tells how he went from a boyhood in segregated south- ern schools to a career studying how the ear sends sound signals to the brain. The scientific world, says Counter, “is far ahead in bringing people of all races and all backgrounds toge- ther.” palo profiled is a brilliant offers many great ways to make a living. And it aims that message especially at high school pene Jeannie Lo, who jokes that she used to take apart vacuum cleaners, but Hussein finds name frustrating HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Director Waris Hussein finds it sometimes frustrating that Hollywood producers think he is an Arab from the Middle East. Actually, Hussein was born in India.’ His name was Habibullah, but an‘astrologer advised him to change his name to one with seven let- ters. “My mother's name was Hosaid but that was just six,” he said, “so I opted for the King of Jordan’s name.” While his personal bak: ground may be “troduces Dr. has since done biological re- search impressive enough to be named one of 10 national winners of the annual West- _inghouse Talent Search. Her thought on what it takes to be a scientist: “It takes the childish quality of always trying to find out different things about the world around you.” The Body Show also in- Lydia Villa- Kamaroff, a Mexican-Ameri- can molecular biologist at the University of Massachusetts who has strong views about science education: “I think that.the time to encourage students to go into.science isn't when they come to college. Then it’s too late. Any student who de- cides as a ninth grader not to take geometry or not to take algebra has closed doors, That student has essentially said, ‘I will never have one-third of the available jobs in'this: country.’ And that's foolish.” Spaces performs admirab- ly in presenting young view- ers ssnete See sub- jects, but--its. real achieve- ment is keeping the tone at kid-level. Much credit for that is due to the series’ youthful co-hosts, Erik King and Lor- raine Morin, who barter charmingly while conveying some very important mes- sages. Dunaway to play queen LOS ANGELES (AP) — Faye Dunaway will play Queen Isabella of Spain, the woman who supported an Italian seaman's dream of sailing west, in an upcoming miniseries. ~ Dunaway will go to Spain in January to join Gabriel Byrne, who stars in the title role of the CBS mi: Smorgasboro Christopher Columbus. It was Isabella's faith and finan- cial support that enabled Columbos to journey to Sat., Dec. 3 9 p.m. to 2.a.m. some, his profe ee ground is ‘not. Hussein has directed five movies plus such television projects as The Winter of Our discon- tent, Little Gloria... Happy at Last and Princess Daisy. He won an Emmy ‘Award for Edward and Mrs. Simpson. Dec. ye QL ABRIEL’S Extends SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL OUR PATRONS HOLIDAY HOURS: Dec. 24 — open 'til 8 p.m. 25 & 26 — Closed Reserve now for New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. Open 4:30 - 9:30 New year's Day 365-6028 1432 Col. Ave., Castlegar OOCCOCOCCCCODCCL COC COCO OCCOCOCCOCL AICCC CE COC OC CC OCG: COCEOCOCCL ECE q Sun., Dec. 25 Thru Sun., Jan.1 femaee Prices: $6 © $7.50°$ % Children (12 yrs. & under) & Senior Citizens ‘A Price for 7 PERFORMANCES Visa and Mastercard for Telephone Orders Tele-Charge: 112-509-327-5558 (Spokane) Your tickets ail be held at the Coliseum for you. y El Kati Shrine $9 PRVV>v SEEEEE 8 SCLUCLOLCLOLUCUCL LLL DOLD ULEUULDLU DDD DU DUD DULL CUCL eee ateepessseeeneeeueeeeeewn ee ea? “Your Smorgasbord House of the Kootenays" WED. TO FRI., DEC. 21-23 DELUXE CHRISTMAS SMORG INCLUDING “ MEAL-IN- $9.50 — Children ‘Be 10: 10: $3.00" 25,26 AND 27 (CLOSED DEC. AN! All reservations for Dec. 24 sold out. Sorry. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. SUN., ‘MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY Semi-private areas available for group dinners. Also open for private luncheons. Phone 364-2616 for Reservations Next door to Konkin's Irly Bird S| Presents SUNDAY BRUNCH SPECTACULAR 10:80 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY BOXING DAY FESTIVE BUFFET DELUXE NEW YEAR'S SMORGASBORD HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282 For the finest in WESTERN FOOD Book your Xmas Party Now EASTGATE GARDENS Restaurant 932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414 Try the foremost in * Complete take-out menu * Book now for Christmas & New Yeor . : chor “broiled Steoks & Seafood ° S fidlien é Wegelorion, Dishes ® Salad Bar ora TUES.-SUN. FOR DINNER STEAK HOUSE Castleaird Plaza ©: 365-2421 Fri. & Sot, till 1 a.m. Tues. - Thurs. 5 - 10. Sunday 4:30-9 p.m. DELUXE DAILY LUNCHEON SMORG 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.98. Salod Bar only: $3.95. Rose’s Restaurant Specializing in RUSSIAN & WESTERN FOODS sone cats ies Vas Parties. Rose's Restaurant — rioymor sunction, Hwy. 6, 359-7855 Frown 6 | trait TES $4725 8 or. New York steak dinner for two. . $17.95 DINING ROOM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Cottee Place Open: 7 a.m. - 10 a.m.; 4:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. DOUKHOBOR VILLAGE @ RESTAUR ANTS ‘SPECIALIZING IN © BORSCHT © PYROHI © VARENIKI © GALOOPTS! © NALESNAC ETC. OPEN 8:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. — 7 DAYS A WEEK — GIFT SHOP LOCATED ACROSS FROM CASTLEGAR AIRPORT CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT © Prime Rib — Sea! 2 Sclod bor" Seok © Salad Bor - Specialties for Lunch and Dinner © Full Foelities 352-5358 646 Baker St., Nelson ‘WE ACCEPT COMMINCO DABAL TICKETS. ENJOY DINING OUT! Meals to be remembered. That's what you'll experience while dining in one of these fine restaurants. Pamper yoursel! in on atmos, of class and elegance at DINING ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGE Excellent Food At Affordable Prices HAWAIIAN WEEK Come and enjoy exotic Cocktails, Entertainment Seafood & Dinner Specials. DEC. 26 TO JAN. 1 RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED. Closed Dec. 23, 24 and 25. SEASON'S GREETINGS! NEW HOURS 4p.m.-10 p.m. for @ scrumptious dinner Mon. to Sat, Reservations appreciated 365-6000