cing 9:30 p.in
ent |.
six *
Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m;

Thursday Bingo — Early Bird 6:15

SELKIRK COLLEGE
CONTINUING EDUCATION

‘Study at Night’

There are still spaces available in the following
courses: Taking Better Photographs, Spanis!
Conservation, Mushroom Hunt, Hunter Training,
Typing, Industrial First Aid, Pine Needle and Raft-
tia Basketry, Films, Slide Shows (India, Nahanni,
Mexico, Africa). For more information contact
Continuing Education at

Selkirk College

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 341 — 365-7292

on-screen kiss at the age of 16, little Dickie Moore made a
painful ‘into adult

He made his screen debut at the age of 11 months, he landed
the lead in Oliver Twist when he was six and finished with
walkons in his 20s/-His last movie was Member of the
Wedding in 1963. Today, at 59, he is Dick no longer

Dickie.

In a bappy ending worth of Hollywood, he has
rediscovered fame and true love by interviewing 30 other
former child stars of the ’30s and '40s and reconstructing the
era of the big mévie studios from a pint-sized point of view.

The result ig Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star (Harper and
Row, $16.95), a collection of poignant, often harrowing
recollections by some of the biggest child stars: Mickey

ple, j
MeDowell, Jackie Coogan and Jane
‘was one of the last people to interview
the late Natalie Wodd,.whom he recalls fondly as “the
brightest and most self-aware of any of us.”

The book is dedicated to musical comedy star Jane
Powell, Moore's current sweetheart. They met three years
ago when he interviewed her for the book.

FLUNKS DANCE

Revelations abound: Donald O'Connor flunked Uni

versal studio dance lessions; Jane Withers hated Shirley

Temple; and TV host Ed Sullivan became the foster father of
Peggy Ann Garner, a victim of child abuse.

Moore describes an upside down world in which

Cable 10 TV

CABLE 10 chagne} for the month
Access Television
Thursday, Sept, 20
6:00—Sign-on and program
schedule
6:03— Russian ‘Language
Lesson — This Russ-
ian language tele.
course suitable for
children is entitled
“Time For Bed.” — a
Two-year-old boy, Al-
oyosha, does not want
to go to bed in spite of
his mother’s efforts to
convince him to go to
sleep.

7:00—Castlegar Writers
Guild Annual Recital
Gordon i

7:30—Kootenay Cricket
Match — This is one
of the first cricket
matchs played in the
area for a long time,
between Trail and

HENNE TOURS

Reno Bus Tours

from $275

OcT. 13

Reno, 7 days, Sundowner Hotel (non wmoing)
OCT. 20*

Reno, 8 days, Riverside Hotel

OcT. 28

Reno, 7 days, Sands Hotel

NOV.3
Reno, 7 Days, Sundowner
NOV. 17
Reno, 7 Days, Sundowner

*On dates marked with an asterisk you can choose
to stay a! the Ponderosa Hotel at a cost of $259 per
person on 7 days. $269 on 8 days from Nelson.
Castlegor or Trail to Reno and return aboord o
luxury cooch

SENIOR CITIZENS
2nd ANNUAL JAMBOREE
Oct. 12 Lethbridge
3 Days, 2 Nights . . . $1590/1 meine

HOW ABOUT

AN EVENING OuT!
IN SPOKANE
INTRODUCING

CHARLIE PRIDE
OCTOBER 21... . $89.00

OAKRIDGE BOYS
NOVEMBER 2. . . $89.00

DEPARTS OCTOBER 14
RARRARRARARRRAR

Think Christmas Now!
DISNEYLAND FLY /TOUR
DECEMBER 2)
Speciol discount for kids 2 10 11 years
travelling with odults
ALSO AVAILABLE:

DISNEYLAND BUS TOUR
December 22, 1984

All prices based on shared accommodation
ond in Conadion funds.

— 10 days of enjoyment

For More Information

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595

WEST’S TRAVEL

1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782
@@@eeeoeeed ©

Kimberley. Due to the
length of cricket mat.
ches this 2' hour
portion represents
Trail's turn at bat only
10:05—First Days of Life
— Anne Price intro
duces this program
which is a biological
description of the
growth of a fetus.
Presented by the area

~6:20—Cominco tank room
shutdown ceremenies
— A short presenta
tion of this event
which took place in
April. Historie photo-
graphs of this area of
operation are shown.

6:30—Front Row Ticket
Margot Masterton
discusses some of the
movies available on Right to Life Society
First Choice — Super 10:40—Sign-off.

Calendar

Sept. 7-25... now showing at the National Exhibition
Centre in Castlegar First Alarm: @ History of Fire
Fighting in 8.C.”, @ survey of the history of fire-fighting in
B.C, and “The Story of the Big Mac Box
Museum of Anthropology ot U.B.C. Opening on Sep

The Woodworker's Art’, on exhibition of hand tools used
by woodworking craftsmen during the 19th and early part
of the 20th centuries.

Sept. 6-29 Brush Donce” is a retrospective show of
the work of West Kootenay artist Alf Crossley ot the
Grand Forks Art Gallery. Open from Tuesday to Saturday
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday trom 1 - 4 p.m.

October 2. . @ sensational theatrical biography
of the lite of Edith Piat, is the Ist concert in the Pertor
monce ‘84 series sponsored by the Trail Society for the
Pertorming Arts. Season ticket information avoilable
from Beth Marken at 365-8183

Emily Corr College of Art and Design Outreach
co-ordinator judith O'Keefe will speak ot the Kootenay
Art Club meeting at the Senior Citlzen Centre ot 7 p.m
Oct. 20,21... . Jock Campbell well-known Conadion artist
will instruct @ Drawing Workshop sponsored by the Emily
Carr Outreach program. Call Selkirk College for turther
intoramfion and registration

Oct. 30... “Dancemakers” is the 2nd in the Performance
84 Series to be held ot the Trail Junior High auditorium
Admission tor this Toronto Dance pertormonce is by
season ticket only

Nev. 7-10... Trail Art Club Fall Exhibition will be held in
the Towne Square mall with an opening on Wed the 7th
a! 2 p.m. Hours for the show are 9:30 o.m. to 5.30 p.m
doily ond Saturday trom 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m

Themba Teno and African Heritage is the first concert
for the Castlegar Arts Council, featuring South African
music pertormed by Thembe Toro, Albert St Albert and
Sal Ferraras

The Castiegor Arts Council is looking for a new logo and
is otfering 0 $25 prize for an original emblem Contest
closes Oct. 15 and entries should be submitted to Linde
Hort, Box 3352, Castlegor

Pointings by Dosie Crawtord ore currently on v
Kinnoird branch of the Costegor Library

ew a! the

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

Sponsored by

Castlegar Savings

couldn't ery on eve or do a scene in one take.

Jackie Coogan's mother, who referred to herself as “the
goose that laid the golden egg,” went through his entire $10
million fortune before he was old enough to claim it, the
actor recalled in the book,

Medee wee ae ie ee aes Wenie® be hed fe appear
before the cameras. He said his parents built a big house
with his childhood earnings, then demanded he pay them
rent when he was left jobless as a teenager.

Shirley Temple recalled in the book that she was
confined to her dressing room between scenes and barred
from mixing with adults “because they wanted to keep me a
kid.”

Moore said he was nervous about interviewing the
queen of child stars, Shirley Temple Black, who went on to
become a U.S. diplomat.

“I was afraid she'd barely remember me,” he said. “But
when she opened the door, the first thing she did was point
to her cheek and say, ‘Kiss me there, like last time.’ Forty
years melted away.” Moore and Temple had shared a chaste
kiss in Miss Annie Rooney.

BEARS RESEMBLANCE

With his huge brown eyes and gentle mouth, Moore still
bears a strong resemblance to the tow-headed tot seen in TV
reruns of the Our Gang comedy series, also called The Little
Rascals. .

But the boy who co-starred with such stars as Spencer
Tracy and Marlene Dietrich spent most of his adult life
fleeing his celluloid past after puberty robbed him of
box-office appear.

“People don't want to see you as you are now, but as you
were then, because that’s what they remember, and
enjoyed, and made money off of,” said Moore in an
interview. “So there's this enormous emotional and financial
investment in keeping you the way you were. But you can't
stay that way. And if you do, you end up on the funny farm.”

When “Dickie” Moore couldn't make Hollywood accept
him as “Dick,” he joined the Army. He left'two years later
and became a correspondent for Stars and Stripes. He didn't
want to go back to acting and eventually studied journalism
at Los Angeles City College.

Today, he has a successful public relations career
representing Actors Equity and the American Federation of
Television and Radio Artists and a happy personal life with
Powell in New York.

PRIVATE CEREMONY
Radner marries
Wilder in France

SAINTE

PAUL DE
VENCE France (AP) —
Gilda’ Radner, America

So when she has to give a

speech, she practises in the
‘shower.

funny girl, and director-
actor Gene Wilder married
Tuesday in a private civil
ceremony.

Though rumors of a marr.
iage between the two have
long been circulating, it was
thought the ceremony would
take place in the United
States

Eight guests were invited
to the ceremony

Radner, who made her re-
putation with zany character-
izations on the NBC tele
vision show Saturday Night
Live, carried in her arms her
dog Sparkle, when she arri
ved for the ceremony.

.

NEW YORK (AP) — Aca-
demy Award-winning actress
Joanne Woodward has no
troyble getting in front of a
camera or on a stage. But
just tell her to give a speech
and she heads to the shower.

“Because I sweat so. It's
terrifying,” the actress said.

Woodward was preparing
to give two major speeches at
the recent National Women's
Conference to Prevent Nu
clear War in Washington.

. .

LOS ANGELES (AP)

Academy Award-winning
actress Sally Field says that
when she's making a picture
she'likes to “just kind of go
by the seat of my pants.

“I will do what a director
wants but I will not necess-
arily do it for the camera,”
Field said. “That's the real
stubborn part of me. It comes
from years of working it out
by myself.”

At the root of it is anger.
“Anger has been my best
friend,” she said. “The anger
comes from an accumulation
of years of letting myself be
treated full

is not
I do well,” she said in an
interview. “I guess because
T'm a character actress, it's
‘very hard for me to stand up
in my own skin.”

“Am I perceived as strong?
If I am, it's because I have
this need not to humiliate
myself, not to let myself
down,” said Field,

SOMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

365-2339

am

pm

pm

thouse

BALLET LESSONS
Datla Lane Schoo! of Ballet now taking registration for toll
classes. Starting soon. For information call

CASTLEGAR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY
Will be selling chocolate bars, Sept. 22. Your support of
this non-profit ocademy would be greatly appreciated
275

SENIOR CITIZEN'S
The Socio! meeting will be held on Thurs

DATE CORRECTION
The Seniors Fall Tea will be held on Friday, Oct 19.2 to 4
2/75

All welcome to the 10 minute silent vigil for peoce. Satur
doy. September 22 6 p.m. sharp outside Castlegar Cour

365-6780 or
275

ASSOCIATION
Sept. 20.2104
2/75

27s

Tacky

clubs

latest rage

TORONTO (CP) — The
cavernous, anonymous place
used to be a truck terminal;
now it's the newest jewel of
what its president calls
“studied tackiness.”

The Copa is the latest rage
in night spots in Toronto's
trendy Yorkville area. It's
oceupants dance to music
that plays without stop, to
lyries that wonder: “What's
love but a second-hand emo-
tion?”

They move nervously at
first, then immerse them
selves in the sounds and the
smoke. Dancing — “getting
down” — is more important
thant “getting lucky.”

If disco is dead, the Copa is
proof it’s enjoying a long,
long wake

“I believed that the idea of
a place where people could
dance to records is not out
dated,” said Tom Kristen
brun, president of Chrysalis
Restaurants Enterprises
Ine., which owns the night
club.

“We spent over a million
dollars renovating the place
so it would attract a large
cross section of people.”

The crowd is just that.
They're there to see and be
seen: the models, secretaries,
pipefitters, garment buyers,
affluent kids with bored.
with.it-all eyes and bulging
wallets, and the “Ginos” -
young Italian men with gold
necklaces and Sergio Valente
clothers.

WILLING TO PAY

In the petulant, shifting
allegiances of the disco cir
cuit, they readily fork out the
$5 cover charge ($3 on week
nights). It's big. it's flashy,
it’s new and open until 6 a.m.
on Friday and Saturday
nights, allowing the ener
getie to get down unti] they
fall down.

To accommodate the mood
and to stand out amid so

Wizard's
Palace
Monday to Seturdey
900 48 6 to 10:30
Sundey | to 5

much competition — The
Copa holds up to 1,200 — the
women dress in tight, look-at-
me oranges, chartreuses and
fuschias or Standard State
ment black with hair gelled,
permed or finger-combed a la
Carole Pope.

For the men, it’s white for
the night: tight-fitting shirts,
pants reminiscent of Zoot
Suits. P

“The attitude of the people
who come here,” said Michael
Elder, Copa entertainment
director, “is this: ‘OK, I'm
supposed to be in the in spot.
Now show me.”

In the heat of the night,
however, when the sweat
pours and voices are hoarse
from shouting above the
music, the main business at
hand_js shopping.

The lookers and lookees
move back and forth along
the Copa’s long, crowded
main floor, or up the stairs to
where the view is better.
They check each other out,
stopping to invite with
charm, skewer with rejec
tion.

“It's pretty pretentious
here,” said Danny Allan, a
20-year-old mechanics app
rentice who has surrounded
himself with friends. “The
people are trendy and really
into themselves. But it's the
place to be in Toronto

Turner
rejects
TV ad

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)
Broadcast tycoon Ted Turner
says he refused to read a
commercial script for a cable
television system because it
“sounded a lot cockier than I
really am.”

Turner, chairman of the
Turner Broadcasting System
and owner of the Atlanta
Braves baseball team said he
had problems with the tone,
style and content of the
commercial.

Turner rejected the comm
ereial in an elevator going to
a recording session. The ad
was changed to an interview
format, he said.

ty
pe li
| Hitt

Sean:
. president, Betty Sahl
of: “strom, view-president; Edna

i
ej
8
2]

works progr P
a commemorative plaque for the island suspension

” bridge and will then continue making more of the shutters

for the house.

of CASTLE,
ox Cap

ZUCKERBERG

Shed

updating of the present report.

He also urged that some initial steps be taken for an
inventory of all heritage structures — natural and mian-made
—in the area. He noted, for example that the first log-house
in Castlegar is still standing and than an original well is still
in use.

Knowledgeable citizens can assist by writing or phoning
any such information to Betty Price, Administrative
Assistant, at city hall, 365-7227. ?

A report from the municipal engineer indicates that
they city is about ready to get started on a waterline to the
island and that work will start “in the very near future.”

Chairman John Charters read a letter from

Committee
R.A. Halsey, manager of Canadian Pacific Lands, written in
- ts C.

program and went on to state that
“should the staion building not be required for rail operstion

Answer to Sunday, Sept. 16, Cryptoquip:
HUGE CHARGE ACCOUNT IS NO CREDIT TO
DAUGHTERS.

Send recipes
to CasNews

Attention gourmets. Have you got an old family recipe
that has been passed down to you from Great Aunt Sadie or
an intriguing concoction you dreamed up yourself? Well the
Castlegar News is looking for those special recipes to enter
into its fifth annual Cook Book.

Send us your recipes before 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct.
17 and you will be eligible for our Early Bird Draw which
offers cash prizes of $25, $15, $10 and $5.

Simply send us a recipe with an entry form attached.
Entries without the form will not be eligible for the Early
Bird Draw.

the executive,
of Dolores

thanksyou gift was pre

to Martha Halisheff

ho retired from the execu
tive. She then led the ladies
in singing praise and wor

“I Found What I Wanted”
Ann

“How Great Thou Art”
Filipoff read Isaiah 54 and
sl a few comments on it
Hitchens introduced the
speaker, Shelley Leveridge,
who is her sister. Leveridge

America. After finishing
school in Castlegar she atten-
ded Bible College in Abbot-
sford.

Later, after working
awhile, she was lead to Youth
With A Mission training and
had first-hand missionary ex-

periences.

Wondering how her needs
would be met or how she
would get to South America
she said she was impressed
with the scripture “I can do
all things through Christ who
strengthens me”.

Leveridge gave examples
of how God provided —
whether. it was something
small like a longing for ice
cream cone, or stamps or
money for an airplane ticket.

Vote

be ehld at the folowing
D.

TUME

10 a.m. to Ottice of
12:00 Noon

(Local Time)
Vernon
Nelson,

ALDIGARA
Secretary

Regional District of Central Kootenay

COURT OF REVISION

Electoral Areas "A" - "K
NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the
Court of Revision of the Regional District of Cen-
tral Kootenay to hear all complaints and correct
and revise the list of electors for 1984-1985 will

ATE
October 1, 1984
LOCATION

Regional District 'D"
ot Central Koot- f
enay, 601

rs List

time, date and location:

ELECTORAL
AREAS
t the

Street
B.C

Crestonman [%

mauled

VANCOUVER (CP) — A
41-year-old hynter who got
between a sow gizzly and her
cub is in satisfactory condi-
tion in Vancouver General
Hospital with a broken arm
and stitches covering his
face and body.

Sawmill worker Dave
Johnson of Creston, armed
with a black powder, muzzie-
loading rifle, was hunting
with a friend in bush about 40
kilometres from Creston on
Saturday when the sow “just

bear attacked

Johnson and Joe Nixon had
been hunting on top of a

Daily interest paid Gs
monthly -
No minimum balance 1
Line of Credit
Combined chequing [1
& savings

Credit Union

ee

Coming events of Costiggor ond Distries non:
organizations be tisted here. The first 10 wi
$3 ond oddit

paper and 5 p.m, Mondays. for Wednesday's
Notices should be brqught te the Castlegar News
Colymbsc Ave

LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT

a $3.
i phondey. Teosdey & Wednesday, 1} o.m.- 2 p.m.

‘3

ALi bit

trail Bee.

“We Have a High Rate
of INTEREST for Your Money”’

30 days to 5 years
Monthly inc
Compounded
plans

RRSP Term Deposit
option

4

by bear

ridge two kilometres from
the nearest road.

Nixon, who was using a
conventional rifle, heard
Johnson yelling and ran to
the scene where he found the
bear mauling Johnson.

The bear left when Nixon
began screaming and before
he could use his rifle. The cub
was spotted later.

CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.
Genelle 693-2373

EXTRA SPECIAL

5/8T.8G. Fir... $12.85
5/8 Dee Fir... . $10.95
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‘% Dee Sp. .. $9.18
3/8 Dee Fir... $6.95
5/16 Dee Fir ..... $6.85

WHILE
STOCK
LASTS!

Cash n’ Corry

© CONCRETE WORK
© SEPTIC TANKS
° EXCAVATING
* LANDCLEARING
© TRUCK SERVICES

Ph. 355-2473

x 188
focen. B.C. VOG 200

THE
KITCHEN CORNER

* For Every Kitchen Need
* Ideal Gift Items

wy
a FA

FULL LINE OF WILTON PRODUCTS
LOCATED AT

WANETA WICKER

1506 Cedar Ave., Trail 368-8512

PAINTING @
DECORATING

2649 ~FourrH
CAST(CEGAR 8
MIN. 281

AVENUE
c

365.3863

vm ne

Carol Magow
Dianna Kootnikoft
ADVERTISING SALES

GAR NEWS

LEVEL I!

LEVEL Ill: Covers

plating.

immediate financial
and accurately.

A

Craig A

ON THE IBM-PC

SELKIRK COLLEGE
COMPUTER COURSES

WORD PROCESSING
ON THE IBM-PC MICROCOMPUTER

Progressive levels of 15 hours each covering a complete WORD

PROCESSING course on the IBM-PC Microcomputer
LEVEL |: Based on the Easywriter Il program, this level covers
basic editing features.
Covers more advanced features
larger parts of text using copy, cut and paste, tag and
merge: how to set up headers and footers and page
rameters.

the

Good typi SO pre an asset

ACCOUNTS.RECEIVABLE
MICROCOMPUTER

A 12 hour program which allows you to quickly give the status
of all customer accounts, and to efficiently process invoices,
cash receipts and customer statements.

GENERAL LEDGER &
FINANCIAL REPORTS
ON THE MICROCOMPUTER

A 30 hour course which Gives you'an easy way to convert your
complete bookkeeping fulietjofis to the microcomputer a
information when you want it — efficiently

($300.00)
DATES: Manday & Wednesday
Commencing (Continvou:
TIMET7 = 10p
PLACE: Castlegar of Trail Compus
For more

remainder of
generating form letters; verifying spelling; boiler-

manipulation of

the commands —

get

s intake)
-m.

— 365-7292

or Michael

Phillips "

Gm
Compus — 368-6434

Selkirk College

di

OFFICE 365-5210

eT
@* ER OG.

Nelson
BC.

CASTLE

223

houston st. LTD.
* Commerciai VIL SH4
° Industrial

* Residential

Bus. 352-7333
1492902 - Mobile

Good Stock of Lighti
Both Accessories & Water! Is

Upstairs in Treil’s Towne Square Mall
Phone 368-

&
Bago’

Chehko-Mike Mali

AVA
AT MALLARD Ski g ILABLE
1406 Columbia, Castiegor

emova 5
c ne Auto Gless Repair

365-6107