January 7, 1987 ENTERTAINMENT _ Special!! pet eUNY DINNER ‘OR! (Eat in Only Bring a Friend!) Moranis proud of Little Shop TORONTO (CP) — Fresh from his first musical movie role as Seymour Krelborn in the hit Little Shop of Horrors, Rick Moranis presents a paradox: he dismisses 365-8155, coring” Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.r,-1:30 a.m. OPEN MON. - THUR. 11. A.M. - TAM. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 NOON-2 A.M. Proper Dress Saturday after 9 p.m vests Must Playing Sat. INFD In T.N.T. his , yet leaves no doubt he’s proud of them. This is his explanation for granting interviews to publicize the movie, directed by Frank Oz: “T'm actually doing this for Frank — he's responsible for Little Shop of Horrors, he gives everyone else the credit and he deserves all of it, and I think he's going to be a major direetor — because I don't have to promote my own career at’this point.” However, he adds: “Based on the heat I have as the result of Ghost busters and Little Shop of Horrors, producers can get a picture financed if I commit to it.” movie. And he certainly enjoyed his contribution to the “It's a real great time for me,” he says. “The year I spent in London filming Little Shop of Horrors was my greatest year, the greatest experience for me . . oe “People say to me, ‘When are you going to come back and write and direct?’ But if I'd done that, I would have missed this experience. I learned so much from Frank Oz, When Dave Thom: nd I were making the McKenzie Brothers movie, Strange Brew, *we were writing, producing, directing and acting. “We had $5 million and didn’t know what we were doing. It would be different now, if we decided to do another one.” Moranis gently deflects personal questions. “I'm trying to keep my life’ out of this,” he says, revealing only that he “married a girl from New York,” lives in Manhattan and has kept his house in Toronto. JOINED SCTV Moranis was borr-in Toronto, worked in radio and in nightelubs, and then joined Second City TV and later was cast in Ghostbusters and Streets of Fire. The experience of promoting Strange Brew taught him more about his homeland than he wanted to know. “The studio didn't give us money to promote it, so we L _ L.A. Catering TT oo SHOWING! | 330. MATINEES (GJ SATURDAY .~< SUNDAY \ OPEN 1 P.M. SHOW 1:30 THE BEST TREK YET Me bteere cuss BY ot Or) COMMUNITY Bulletin Board SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Business Meeting, Thursday, January 8 ot 2 p.m 02 CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS BINGO On Saturday, January 10 at the Castlegar Arena Com plex, $1,000 Jackpot. E.B. 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. Advance tickets are $10.00 each tor 20 regular games.and ‘ore available at Woo! Wagon, Macleods and Centrat Food Mart. Call 365-3828 to reserve a ticket. Admission at door $10.00 2.01 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3 50 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words There is no extra charge for a second. insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.50 (whether ad is tor one, two or three Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays COMMUNITY Bulletin Board Charity Bingo Giant Sunday Nite - Bingo Bustout JANUARY 11 Two Big Guaranteed Jackpots Ist . $5900°° Jackpot : ‘xicoor .. °1000°° Jackpot $20 & $25 PACKAGES Kiwanis Bingo Licence No. 57613 EVERY TUESDAY 2-°250 BINGOS Cable 10 TV CABLE 10TV Thursday, Jaa. 8 5:30—Trial by Jury — Ross land Light. Opera Players present Gil bert and Sullivan's Trial by Jury. This mini-operetta was dir- ected by Betty De- Vito. 6:05—Pre- and Post-Natal Fitness — A program of aerobic exercise for the expecting women. 6:35—Live at the River- belle -— The Trail Community Stage Band under the direc- tion of Bob Howard performed in front of the cameras before their appearance at Expo 86. Cosby spinoff planned LOS ANGELES (AP) — A spinoff of The Cosby Show with Lisa Bonet will be part of next fall's schedule, NBC Entertainment president Brandon Tartikoff said Tues- day. The spinoff follows Bonet's character, the Huxtable fam ily's second-eldest daughter Denise, to college. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 170 A Night Wi’ Burns 7:30—Happy Holidays — The Beaver Valley Figure Skating Club present their annual ice show. This pro- gram was taped Dec. 14, at the Beaver Val- ley Arena. 9:00—Canadian Home Shop- pint Network — This half-hour program in- troduces the Cana dian Home Shopping Network and features an interview with John Goldbe#g, chair- man, CHSN. The pro- gram also gives a pre- view of what the ser- vice will look like. 9:30—1985 Mountain Music Festival — Mike Wen- nechuck, Jim Mur- phy, Clifford Ward, Michael Gifford, Dick Pollard and Gail Bear- ham performed their music at this 1985 edi- tion of the Music Fes- tival held in Rossland. 10:30—Sound Spoof (A Take Off, Eh!) — For all those who remember the rock “% video program ‘Sound Proof” we present a take off of this popu lar program. Produe- ed locally in 1985, you will enjoy this comi cal production. 11:00—Sign-off. “RESTING” . . . Ernest Lindner’s appropriately titled pencil sketch is just one of 16 new works on display at Castlegar’s National Exhibition Centre. The exibif is made up of contemporary drawings selected from the * . “got on the airplane. In Canada, the only question was, ‘What are you going to do if it, fails? ; “).. When I was promoting Club Paradise, a TV journalist came down. from camer Vancouver and said on ‘Tm ‘standing here in Hollywood with Rick Moranis. Pretty good for Canadians. — “The message to the viewers was if you're.Canadjan, you're not good enough - obsession with failure. “It’s a great country, but I we have a very strange always have to communicate to interviewers that it is, that they are perpetrating this ridiculous myth that Canadians can’t make it, Canada has turned caution into an art form. “I don’t expect another Little Shop of Horros maybe ever, go I have.a small part in Mel Brooks’ Spaceballs — you only live once, and to do a film with Mel Brooks — and I'll do other things like that. “My goal now is to work with good people on great scripts in “locations that aren't going to give me dysentery.” 5 permanent collectionof the Mackenzie Art Gallery in Winnipeg. These are considered the ‘often overlooked and neglected art form EMILIO ESTEVEZ Actor does it on own EDWARD HAS DOUBTS OF _ WAR CAREER that the Queen's youngest son has found the going too tough. British tabloid newspapers reported Edward has already decided to call it quits. Buckingham Palace said in a statement that Edward is considering his future in the marines but no final [ decision has been reached. It is unlikely his four months of rigorous commando training prepared Edward for the media onslaught unleashed today, led by Britain's tabloid new4papers. The Sun, claiming a world exclusive, announced in bold headlines to its four million readers that “Weeping Edward wants to pack in too-tough marines.” ‘The rival Star followed in its late editions with the headline: “Marines too tough for tearful Prince.” SHOWS CONCERN . Radio stations were jammed with callers expressing, surprise, sympathy and concern at the decision. The story also dominated television newscasts. The Sun said Edward, 22, cried for three hours after reaching his decision last week while on Christmas holidays. His father, Prince Philip, who is honorary captain general of the marines, had a furious row with his son over his decision, The Sun said. Philip shouted at him to pull himself together to spare the Royal Family embarrassment, the newspaper reported. The Queen was also deeply upset by her son's decision, The Sun added. The prince returned to his Lympstone base from Buckingham Palace to begin the “counselling process” which is required of every young marine who considers leaving the commandos. A helicopter hovered over the military base to keep watch on gathering reporters. The intense media interest was a relatively new experience for the young prince, usually spared outrageous press scrutiny. LIKES UNIFORM However, the media interest also reflects British public opinion which has grown to accept and expect its royal men in uniform. Edward was the first Royal Family member to join the marines. His two brothers Charles and Andrew donned navy’ uniforms. Charles commanded a Royal Navy minesweeper while Prince Andrew is a navy_lieutenant, regarded as a Falklands war hero for co-piloting helicopters during the 1982 conflict with Argentina. Edward began training as an acting lieutenant last September, giving up the luxuries of Buckingham Palace for the spartan environment of a commando training centre at Lympstone. He was said to have received no iat priviteges, having to take his‘own bed and clear his boots. Edward surprised Britons last year when he decided fo join the military. He is often regarded as a sensitive, studious person, with inclinations toward theatre and music. Edward was reported to have submitted his resignation to Commandant-Gen. Sir Michael Wilkins, the commanding officer of the Royal Marines. Wilkins begged Edward to change his mind, telling him it was his duty to stay on with the marines and complete his 12-month training course for officers, The Sun said. ti STANFORD, CALIF, (AP) — Britain and the United States plotted, in the last years of the Second World War, to dump U.8.-made deadly anthrax bombs on Germany, but never carried out the plans, says a Stanford University historian. An American plant, “prob- ably in Vigo County” near Terre Haute, Ind., was sched- uled to make about 50,000 bombs monthly by the sum- mer of 1944 and 250,000 by that year’s end, Prof. Barton Bernstein said in an inter- view and in an article in the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists on Monday. Would Prime Minister WASHINGTON (REUT- ER) — White House aide Oliver North's private emis- sary to Nicdraguan rebels at- tended a meeting last year at which a plot was devised to kill faction leader Eden Pas- tora, said congressional sou- rees and a man who attended the meeting. The sources said Robert Owen attended the strategy session in January 1985 at the: Miami home of Adolfo Calero, who heads the main United Nicaraguan Opposi- tion group. Owen was North's liaison to the so-called Contra rebels during a yy congres- Winston Churchill have ap- available to him in 19447 U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt, could have over- come “moral concerns” and used them. “Fortunately, the anthrax was not available in 1944,” Bernstein wrote. Britain's military leaders had already made a plan to drop anthrax bombs on Ber- lin,. Hamburg, Stuttgart, Frankfurt, Aachen and Wil- hemshafen, he said. House disclosed that profits from secret arms sales to Iran had been improperly di- verted to the Contra rebel groups fighting the Nicar- aguan government in appar- ent violation of the law. The marine lieutenant- colonel was identified by White House officials as the mastermind of the plan. His boss, national security ad- viser John Poindexter, re- signed. Poindexter, North © and Owen all have invoked their constitutional right against possible self-incrimination in refusing to testify to con- sional ban on official U.S. military aid to them, the sources said. North has since been fired from his job with the National Security Coun- cil. They said Owen, a con- servative former public rela- tions man who later served as a consultant with the State Department's Nicaraguan Humanitarian Aid Office, re- mained silent during the dis- cussion about Pastora and gave no sign of concurrence _or_disagreement with the idea. It was not known whether he subsequently reported to North about the meeting. Owen's lawyer, Leonard Greenbaum, asked about the reports, said, “We are not trying to be unco-operative, but we cannot comment and feel we should not argue our case in the press.” LAW VIOLATED? SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 AT 6:00 P.M. LEGION HALL For tickets call 365-7017 Thank You We would like to thank our patrons for making New Year's the Best Ever in the history of the KOOTENAY CATTLE CO. The staff wishes you all the best for 1987 a Kootenay Cattle Co. 364-0922 Warfield, B.C. When Emilio seeking an acting career, agents and managers urged him to change his last name to Sheen, as his father, Martin, had done before him. “No, it's not right,” Es. tevez replied. “Emilion Sheen is not me. If I can’t make it as Emilio Estevez, then I don't want to. It wouldn't be honest. I'd feel that I was riding on my father’s coattails.” The young actor's instincts proved correct. Within a few years, the No. 1 son of Martin Sheen, whose real name is Ramon Estevez, has racked up these movie credits: Tex, The Outsiders, Repo Man, Nightmares, The Breakfast Club, St. Elmo's Fire and Maximum Overdrive. In addition, Estevez wrote the script and starred in That Was Then This Is Now He wrote and directed his new movie, the 20th Century. Fox release, Wisdom. It co-stars his current love interest, Demi Moore. “I've been making 8mm films since I was 10 years old,” Estevez, 24, said in an interview from the Lion's Gate studio in West Los An geles. “I've always had a love for film. I still do. I love touching it, I love being involved in movies . . . I wasn't content with just being an actor. I felt a need to express myself further.” In Wisdom, Estevez plays John Wisdom, whose crimin: al record from a youthful joy ride in a stolen car made him unemployable. So he robs banks. But he’s a bank robber with a mission: He's a modern-day Robin Hood. “This film deals with the plight of the homeless, the plight of the farmers, the trauma they're going through,” Estevez said. “I wanted to touch on that and express my feelings on that.” Estevez was born in New York City in 1962, when his father was starting out as an actor. The boy was six’ when the family moved to Califor. nia, and he grew up in the surfing life of Malibu. “Asa family we've always been supportive of each other,” said Estevez, whose younger brother, Charlie, is currently starring in Platoon. “We always cheered each other on. When my father went on location, he always took the family.” Valley Video has VHS Video Hits! Your VHS Home Video Centre — Open Every Day of the Week! (Located in the Century 21 Building) * Free Lifetime Membership * Movie/Machine Reservations % Lots and Lots of Parking * Specials on Blank VHS Tapes Sy De, elect, About his work with Moore in Wisddm, Estevez said: “I think that what I had to offer her was a greater understanding of the film making process. She was there from square one. She was very involved in the de velopment of her character She would even go out on location scouts with us (the SUNTREE % Open Sundays * Friendly, Helpful Staft % Movies Ranging in Price from 996 to $2.99 film was shot in Sacramento). She was very much a part of North, 43, was fired six months ago when the White rs Since the Iran scandal erupted, Owen has declined to comment related reports about the Contras. Jack Terrell, a former Spill: kills ducks VANCOUVER (CP) — An oil Spill in Burrard Inlet has killed at least 20 ducks and authorities fear it could claim the lives of up to 1,000 sea birds. Larry Lesage, curator of the Stanley Park Zoo, said a whole flock may have been affected by the thick oil. Sev eral birds were killed by sea. gulls that swept down on the ducks in the water and ate the meat off their backs in minutes. Siberia a cool spot MOSCOW (AP) coldest early winter in 15 years sent the mercury down to -60 in Siberia, published reports said today. No damage or injuries were reported from the record-setting cold, which also hit Moscow with a -32. The coldest temper- atures were reported tin the Yakuta area of northeastern Siberia that is used to ex. treme winter temperatures, the newspaper Sovietskaya “eh ch seronee lege Castlegar Gampus Chemist Math 1 EVENING CREDIT COURSES This winter Selkirk College offers the following credit courses on the evening timetable. Courses start January 12, 1987, and are offered on the COURSE OFFERINGS INCLUDE: The Math 50 — Intermediate Algebra & Trigonomety, Mon. & Thur. 7-9:30 p.m 50 — Basic Principles of Chemistry 1, Tues. & Wed. 7-9:30 p.m. — Calculus 1, Physics 50 — Introductory Physics 1, Wed. 6-10:30 p.m. ~ English 111 — Introduction to Literature, Tues. & Thurs. 7-9 p.m. Business 167 — Microcomputer Applications in Business, Tues. 7-10 p.m Computer Science 265 — Microcomputer Applications, Tues. 7-10 p.m. Psychology 100 — Introductory Psychology Wed. 5:30-9:20 p.m Mon. & Thur. 7-9:30 p.m For registration information contact the Admission Office CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 365-7292 Sue plys many more low prices throughout our store * Downtown Bernstein saidit was im- ‘bombs were made after thi initial order was filled be- cause the American records were either destroyed, lost or classified. Bernstein is a member of Stanford's Centre for Inter- national Security and Arms Control. His article is past of a larger research project en- titled Deterrenj, Morality and Awful Weapons in World War IL. In documents the historian said he examined in England, Lord Cherwell, Britain's chief scientific adviser, informed Churchill in February 1944 that “any animal breathing in member of Civilian Matieral Assistance, a private anti- Communist group that pro- vided military support to the Contras, said he attempted the meeting at which’ Pas- tora’s assassination was dis- cussed. In an interview, he said rebel leaders at the meeting wanted Pastora out of the picture because he refused to co-operate with them in a united front against the San dinistas. |. Bomb plot revealed minute quantities of these N proved use of the 1.8-kilo- possible to know how many (anthrax) spores is extremely gram bombs if they had been~ ely to die suddenly but lly within the week.” herwell estimated in a memo to Churchill that about six Lancaster bombers could carry enough bombs to destroy life in a 1.6-square- kilometre area, Bernstein said. In a telephone interview, Vigo County historian Dor- othy Clark told Bernstein: “Yes, we had a plant just south of Terre Haute that was very secret. It was on the highway south of town. Not much has ever been written about it . . . People called it a ‘poison plant.’ ” Plan to kill Pastora revealed | Terrell, 44, ultimately re- nounced the Contra cause and co-operated with con- gressional investigators. Congressional investigator Richard McCall, who has helped investigate the Con- tras for Senator John Kerry, a Massachusetts Democrat, said Terrell is a credible source whose testimony has proved consistently correct. McCall said other sources have confirmed Terrell’s ac- count of the Miami meeting. jet $49.00. Our location is super’ kes off the Trans-Canada Highway. Shop nearby for special items you can't find at home in Calgary's second-largest mall, Sunridge, or in Franklin afid Marlborough malls: Take rapid transit to the Zoo, downtown or NHL hockey games. And Banff is just an hour's drive. Our hotel is beautiful, one of Western Canada's finest. 250 modern, comfortable rooms, seven suites. Three distinctive restaurants, lounge and disco. Indoor pool, sauna, whirlpool and exercise room. Reserve Now. Britrthis Ad for Special Room Rate *No extra charge for children under 19 in nt’s room: one rollaway provided ler expires Feb. 28, 1987 We're more than justa place to stay! Marlborough Inn 1316 - 33 St. N.E., Calgary Alberta Toll-Free: 1-800-661-1464 Information: (403) 248-8888 LEAVE CASTLEGAR Castlegar’s Non-Stop Service ‘To Vancouver Penticton is a nice place to visit, But who wants to stop there on a flight to Vancouver? Chances are, when you fly to Vancouver, you want to get there as quickly and as comfortably as possible. There is no quicker or more comfortable way of getting from Castlegar to Vancouver—or back again—than AirBC’s daily non-stop Dash 7 service. AirBC offers two non-stop flights each way weekdays, and one non-stop flight daily on weekends. Week Day Schedule ARRIVE VANCOUVER LEAVI VANCOUVER ARRIVE CASTLEGAR $50a.m. Z20p.m. 10:05a.m. 3:55 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:25a.m. 2:25 p.m. Save Time On Non-Stop Service; Save Money With Special Fares A variety of special fares are available when you fly with AirBC: 7-Day and 14-Day Advance Purchase Fares; Youth Stand-by Fares; Children’s Fares and the production team.” Your satisfaction is our main concern * Castleaird Plaza fresh chicken sale! government inspected poultry _ Canada utility * fresh or frozen frying chicken WG xg 2.18 1b. Prices effective up to and including Sun., Jan. 11/'87 PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 11 A.M.—5 P.M. GUARANTEED $20 & $25 Packages other, limited offer fares that can mean real savings. Check into it next time you fly. See if you can take advantage of one of our special fares. . | | 4 He admitted that he and Moore had plenty of give. and-take during filming, but their romance wasn't dam aged FOR YOUR VIEWING ENJOYMENT: COMEDY Support Haley Park and Sweet Liberty Kiwanis Charities! the M Big Red crauomen . 509/838-8504 — “We've been engaged for a Coming Soon: ra year and a half,” he said Back fo School Howard the Duck Out of Bounds Karate Kid 2 Labyrinth ES See your travel agent, Or call AirBC in Castlegar at 1-800-663-0522 1:00 p.m. ‘ag p.m. Regular tarly Bd OH OAYS A WEEK fresh chicken drumsticks frying. kg. 4.81 fresh chicken wings Free Bus Transportation & Intormation Fruitvale, Salmo, Castlegar. Rossland phone for bus transportation on or before 4 p.m. daily Ph. 364-2933, 365-5007, 365-3458 LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED AIR CONDITIONED Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischonia — HOURS: Sun.-Fri. 11-9 Sat. 10-10 ALLEY 365-3777 IDEO 1695 Columbia Ave. 1040 Eldorado — ex.-Konkin Irly Bird Building