Ab Sgar News October 16, 1985 ENTERTAINMENT é
Pianist seeks American fans
.- LICENCED DINING ROOM
October Special — Mon. -:Fri. Only By ARTHUR SPIEGELMAN his out-of-town fame,’ residents. give blank ‘looks. when

2-Prawn Dinners for $9.95
Open.4 P.M. Daily

_ »WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.
_ Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294

Located I'mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

Se SHOWN! yj

Susan Sarandon
“and Raul Julia in

Somewhere, somehow,
Someone's going to pay.

A NEW COMEDY STARRING
MICHAEL 3 FOX
anche 10 THE FUTURE

- 1410 Bay
Ave., Trail

OCTOBER 25th ce

"Roger Whittaker

. SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE a
_1 Night at Sheraton

=: NOVEMBER 30th

Mitch Miller

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE .
—~+—1 Night at Sheraton ~~~ —

Fr “TOURS 1985

-DEPARTURE-OCT--26-—-
Riverside Hotel & Casino
DEPARTURE NOV. 9
Riverside Hotel & Casino
DEPARTURE NOV. 23

“Riverside Hotel-&-Casino —
SENIORS-DISCOUNT.

” Robbie Buchanan. “I didn't want to stray too far aw,

NEW YORK (REUTER) — Almost ey aevetlers
Richard Clayderman goes he is mobbed by adoring fans
and given superstar treatment, but i in’New York he can't
get a cab ona clear day.

In Hong Kong, 15,000 pack a stadium to hear the
French pianist play a middle-of-the-road medley of pop
classics, from the theme from Chariots of Fire to his own
theme Ballade pour Adeline, which has sold 22. million
copies, just over half of the 41 million records he has sold
worldwide.

In Paris, he is mobbed when he walks down a street.

In Tokyo, he says he becomes exhausted from
having to take one bow after another ahd from lifting
bouquet after bouquet of flowers his faithful female fans -
place on stage.

- He has amassed 177 gold records and 42 platinum
throughout the world. In fact, on record sales alone, he is

_. the world’s most popular pianist.
But in New York, local television personalities mock

asked if they have heard of him and he really couldn't find
a cab during a recent.wisit.-»
PHONED NORWAY

David Letterman, the NBC late night talk show host,
once tested -Clayderman's claim that half the Homes in
Norway have the Frenchman's records.

Letterman phoned a-home in Norway where five ~
women, selected at random, waited for his call and his
question. Three of the five had heard of Clayderman, and
one had his records'much to the relief of the blue-eyed,
blond-haired pianist.

Now, Clayderman, 31, is: poised to become .a_
household name “en Amerique.” He is set for the big push
that will,have North Americans talking of him as the
keyboard's Prince of Romance, just the way they'do -in
Europe, Asia and the Antipodes.

He recently played Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa and
Montreal during a month-long tour of the United States
and Canada.

people used to his Gallic good looks ard romantic

_ style of music. “We live in an angry world and people

And his eet for fame is receiving boosts in high
places.

President Ronald Reagan's wife, Nancy, asked that
he play for her at a benefit dinner in New York last year,
and CBS record executives consider him a hot pros rty.

: SOLD BY TV ADS
> CHS first sold his records in television’ ads to get

keyboard touch.

Now it is selling his latest record in stores with some
of New York's bysiest record ,shops posting. his
photograph in their windows.

“It is funny being unknown in the United State
Clayderman says. “I hope after this tour. I will be well
known. It is a challenge to.me.”

He feels h

is filling a world need for his romantic

need the kind of music I try to bring them. I play with my
heart. I am not a machine.”

Strange incident spurs song

NEW YORK (AP) — Maurice White, the creator of the
hot rock group, Earth, Wind-and Fire, was driving alone to
his Los Angeles home one day when he heard a:soft voice,
say: “Stand by me.” . =

“I looked in the back’seat and there was nobody sitting
back there. I said, ‘OK.’ I went home and pulled out the
record of Stand by Me, the Ben E. King version, and listened-
to it and decided to do it. It’s a strafige story,” said White.
about how the song came to be recorded on his new Solo LP,
Maurice White.

He did his arrangement of the song with key!

the melody,” White said in an interview.
that were familiar with the song to remember. Ittas been a
hit two or three times.”

White usually picked the singles for EWF. But for his
self-produced solo album, he recorded 13 songs and_sent
them to Columbia Records which selected 11 for the LP.

The concept of the video that goes with the single, he
said, “is about human spirit, relationships and. people
standing by each other.” His son, Kahlran, seven, is in it and

the late Marvin Gaye's daughter is one of the girls jumping -

rope.

White, who has been called the guiding. light and,
musical talent behind EWF, said the .group hasn't
terminated: “We just went on a hiatus from each other for a «
while,”
possibility we might even do another album together. At
this time, it’s necessary for us to develop individuall;

: _LAST PERFORMED IN ‘82

The last EWF concert was in 1982; the last album,
Electric Universe, came out in 1983. “The albiims are
timeless,” White said.

White calls himself a workaholic and an overachiever.
“I'm-the kind of guy who'll hand the tapes in to the record
company, steal the tapes back And work on them again,” he
said:

“I just! love to work. When I don’t work, I feel left out. I
have a demo studio in.my house. I write songs ther

he said. “We'd worked together since 1971. There's a. .

the studio. After his’evening meal — he skips lunch — he
returns to the studio.

White_isn't_ surprised if people ,say Maurice White’

sounds like EWF. “There's a certain stamp I have’ on my
records. I didn't try to get away from that; I would shave
been running. from myself,” he said.

White has produced records for other artists and has
enjoyed it. “You become a vehicle for them to express their
creativity). . . I can’t wait to get back in a studio and do
somebody

He- usually composes something for an artist
producing.

“And sometimes, a song just, ‘falls out of the sky. You

he’s

“The first record I made with him was Wade in tle

Water. I cut about nine albums with him. It nice not
having responsibility, just gétting on the bus before it pulls
out,” White said.
» "I didn’tstart out wanting to be a leader. I. hadvan idea
in my head and.started to assume responsibility for
everything. It had to be done. I went straight from Ramsey
to creating a group. We started to have acceptance in the
colleges. They were my age group. The first two or three
years the kids in the schools knew us and nobody else did.
We used to stay on the road all year, travelling in station
wagons all the time.”

Lately, it has been: his own’ car in Los ‘Angeles dad

play it for different artists and se@ if likes it,” he
said.

White was born in Memphis, Tenn, on Dec. 19, 1941.
The family moved to Chicago where his doctor father hoped
he'd study medicine. But he was drawn to music and became
jazz pianist Ramsey Lewis’ drummer for four years.

in other cities. “I remixed the neh single in

New York and for the first time7in maybe five years I
actually got out-in the streets and wal round.
“I connected with some street vibrations,” said White.

“It is very good. I think that’s what this whole
about, reconnection with the source of rhythm.”

album is

Arsenic new fall play

Arsenic and Old Lace is the
new fall production of
Trail’s Theatre Unlimited.

This is the story by Joseph
~Kesselring of the gracious
: charity of Abbey and Martha
Brewster. These two kind
ladies enjoy wine making and
cooking.

They have a soft spot for
elderly gentlemen who are
alone in the world. With the
dys
to help these

25 and 26. Betty Hall and Flo
Bullock team up with Laurie
Ingersole in the roles of
Teddy and his two aunts. The
~ play is directed by Lee Men-
doza and Elizabeth Devito is
producer.
Since Theatre Unlimited
was organized in 1977, it has

r.

tual journey

offered 19 productions. Its. Unlimited, Kevin McNulty
most successful plays-have and Karen Williams have
included Noel Coward’s gone on to study theatre and
“Blythe Sp ~ Agatha
Christie's “Mouse Trap,” “A
Doll's House” by Ibsen, and
“Move Over Mrs. Markham”
by John Chapman.

Two members of Theatre

couver's Langara College.
McNulty has since moved
into professional. theatre,
having served two successful
apprenticeships .

iP
was on the road, I didn’t sleep late in the morning.

“Since I've started playing tennis I‘ play early, before
it's real hot, for a couple of hours.” After a nap, he goes into

| HAPPY ADS-

“OF *10.00-PER PERSON

(MUST BE 65 OR OLDER)

Use HAPPY ADS to extend bir]

“WEST'S
TRAVEL

1217-3rd St.,
Castlegar

365-7782

TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave.,
Trail

368-5595

Halloween Party
Thursday, Oct. 31

People in Costume are.
Eligible for a Prize!

We will have 3 categories —
Best Male, Best Female & Best Group

thday. wedding or anniver-
greetings, to
Congratulcte someone, oF 10.
simply someone a good
day. Rates are reasonable,
‘and you can also use a photo if
you wish. For details, call
Display Advertising at 365- re}
‘or drop in at the
Castlegar News office at 197
Columbia Avenue. D

The Prize will be s 1 oo In each Category

WE WILL ALSO SERVE A BUFFET AT
MIDNIGHT, PLUS DOOR PRIZES!
Bring a Goblin or Two and Have Some Fun!

your haunt
on Hailou sen

7:30 p.m.

a group of Western farmers.

prize.

Castlegar Hospital Auxiliory
18 and 19. Friday. 6- 9 p.m.,
For pickup please phone 365:

ter 5p.m.).

RENO BUS TOURS":

$28
NOV.2 ee: DAY _
299

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

RUSSIAN FILM
Russian film with English subtitles ”
shown at the Brilliant Cultural Centre, Saturday, Oct..19,

83

CANADIAN FARMERS IN NICARAGU.
Tools for Peace is sponsoring a slide show Sond talk given
by Lyle Severn who visited Nicorogua lest spring with a

Thursday. October 17, 7:30 p.m. All welcome.

SENIOR CITIZENS TEA co a
Senior Citizens Centre, Friday. October 18, 2- 4 p.m. Door GS 1
_ en Yarbrough
CASTLEGAR BADMINTON CLUB sf g
Starts Wednesday. October 16. Selkirk Gym. 7:30 - 9:30 7
every Wednesday. $40 season.

H.A. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE

365-8302, 365-5!
All donations appreciated.

through.

Arsenic and Old ‘Lace, will ~
appear on the Trail Junior
Secondary stage on Oct. 24,

: - LINCOLN, NEB. (AP) —
“Martin Sheen says a spiritual

7

x

ENTERTAINMENT

SS,

October 16, 1985 Casthsfir News

Uncle Miltie now deadly serious

Los ANGELES (AP) — Uncle Miltie, the sneering but
lovable comic who's irreverent about most things in life, was
being serious. Deadly serious.

“In another 48 hours I could have been dead,” Milton

Berle remarked in a rare moment of gravity as he related -

events leading to his quadruple-bypass heart surgery on
June 10. . —

__._. During_his_first_interview~ since the ‘surgery, Berle
talked between phone calls in the empty dining room of the
Friars Club where he spends his afternoons. He is president
of the show business fraternity.

“Last May I went to New York to be-honored by the —

Museum of Broadcasting,” the comedian related. “I did 17
interviews18 TV appearances and six seminars. I felt so
bleeping tired.

“Then I came home and did a Love Boat.and one of
Steven Spielberg’s Amazing Stories. I felt tired and achey,
That had never happened to me before; I always had a lot of
energy. I went to my doctor, David Levinson; and told him
how I felt: dragging, aching. No pain, nothing with-my
ticker. Just tired.

“He examined me and said, ‘I don’t like the look of this.
Put on your clothes and come with me.’ He took me to
Cedars-Sinai Hospital for a stress test. The surgeon, Jack
Matloff, said that I should have surgery the next day. I said,
‘I'm a comedian, I tell jokes. I know nothing about surgery. If
yon say I need it, let's go.”

. “When. they said more than one bypass was needed, I
said, ‘Why not, as’long as I'm open.’ " :

- Berle said the quadruple bypass took seven hours. Back,
his "room,. his first words to the doctors. were a joking
complaint about the lighting.

His recovery was cheered bya flood of greetings from
his fellow comics:

Jan Murray: “I've seen you die in vaudeville, Broadway
shows, movies and TV. Don’t do it-this time.”

George Carlin, referring to Berle’s reputation as a joke
thief: “Whose arteries did you use?”

George Burns: “Stop smoking cigars.’

“That from Burns, who smokes 20 cigars a day!"
exclaimed Berle. “I nevér drank or smoked. cigarettes.
Cigars? That's just a security blanket.” He lighted up a new
‘one but took only a few puffs.

Once again in vigorous health at 77, Berle is resuming
his career with full steam. He made a brief appearance on
Jerry Lewis’ Labor Day telethon to see if his timing was still
there. It was.

Since then, he’s donned his dress to do his famous Sarg
routine on a Bob Hope TV special on NBC on Sept. 17, and
he'll appear in George Schlatter’s new ABC show, Funny.

“I'm booked until Jan. 9," said Berle, and he cited
George Burns’ ‘line: “I can't afford to die;' I'm booked.”

Berle said his wife, Ruth, had commented about his
operation and recovery: “ ‘It’s the only time that Milton has
laid off since he was seven years-old,’ " he related.

STARTED YOUNG

He admitted she was right. He has never been sidelined
since beginning his career as an actor in the 1914 silent film,
Tillie's Punctured Romance, with Marie Dressler.
ton Berlinger in New York, he was pushed into
show business by his ambitious mother, Sandra. After

_appearing in silent films, he became a:child performer in

vaudeville, and later starred on Broadway in the Ziegfeld
Follies and Earl Carrols Vanities.

An indefatigable-entertainer, Berle~also appeared-ott
radio and was one of the highest paid night club stars. His
fellow comedians often accused him, some seriously, of -
stealing their material, and he was dubbed the Thief of

Badgags. Berle went along with it, once remarking of a
comic's performance: “I laughed so hard I dropped Ls
pencil.”
However, his greatest fame-began in 1948, when he
began his Texaco Star Theatre on NBC-TV. He was the king
of Tuesday nights and earned the title, Mr. Television.
Berle dressed for boffs: a caveman with jokes from the
‘Stone’Age;'a man ina barrel who had just paid his income

honou
‘artwork from the West Kootenay's
5 Sixth Juried & Regional Art Exhibition at the
Homestead Soup & Sandwich Shoppe
From October 18 to November 7

taxes.

“ “However, the magic began to fade in the ‘60s and Mr.

“Television was reduced to fairs, the college circuit and night
clubs. Still, he continued to charm audiences on the movie
screen over the years in such films as The Oscar, Lepke and
The Muppet Movie.

And he continues to inspire a new generation of comics
who learn from: his.timing, seercoeveness and ippency

‘Dollywood!’ will
boost tourism

PIEGEON FORGE,
TENN..(AP) —- Entertainer
Dolly Parton's Dollywood

: Royal Canadian Legion )

Branch No. 170

Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1: = a.m.-
OPEN A

AT 12NOO!
SIX DAYS A ween

Proper Dress Fri. & Saf. after 9 p.m.
- Playing Fri. &Sat.

Guests Must

BeSIGNEDIn “BLUE RIVER"

"THURSDAY BINGO, SUNDAY BINGO

EARLY BIRD 6 P.M.-

theme park probably will

draw a half million visitors
each. year to the Smoky

Mountain area where she

FOR GOOD JOB. -

WESTPORT, CONN. (AP) — On Taxi, that amiable
television“series about a group of friendly hackers, Jeff
Conaway played a frustrated actor waiting for his big’
break.

Seven years later, Conaway is still looking for that
good job, only now it's in real life, He thinks he's.
discovered the solution in The, News, a new rock musical _

in New York City. eZ ¢

considerable success at the Burt Reynolds Theatre in
Florida, Conaway plays the executive editor of a sleazy
_Rewspaper_ hyping the killer to boost its sagging
circulation.

“I decided I'didn't want to do any more television for
a while,” says Conaway. “I wasn't getting into movies
because people were saying, ‘He's done three series.,
Forget it. The guy's television,’ ” he says, explaining how
acting offers dry up after your last two TV series go bust.

Conaway was sitting in the Green Room at the
Westport Country Playhouse, where The News under-
went a final polishing before coming into 1 New. York.

Taxi star - still looking

about tabloid journalism and a crazed killer on the loose;

In the show, which found its way to Broadway after g

. He then ‘toured in the’ national company of the
comedy Critic's Choice under the watchful eye of his
mother who had doubts about raising a child actor.

“She didn't want me turning into a jerk. Show
business children tend to turn into jerks. They talk about
‘the business.’ They're not cularens anymore,” Conaway
says.” -

But Conaway was determined to continue his career.
He went to a professional high school for young actors,
musicians and singers and dreamed of becoming a rock
star. In the mid-’60s, he was playing guitar in a rock band
called 31/2. The band became the opening act for such
groups as Herman's Hermits, the Young Rascals and the
Animals. For a while, road life was exhilarating, but |
eventually it soured.

“I thought, ‘If I stay in this business, I'll be dead in a
‘year.’ There were drugs all over the place and people
were doing them. I had started to do them. I realized that
I'd die,” Conaway says.

He made the choice to go back to acting, and his rock
‘n’ roll éxperiences proved to be good training for a
two-year stint in Grease, on, Broadway and ev

transforms Sheen

was my career. Everything
came after, that. M

lege students recently that
his journey began when he

journey from the Philippines
to India transformed him

suffered a heart attack while
filming Apécalypse Now in
the Phi

intention was to become
‘movie star.”

\CF-19-— F-DAY-RENO— from_a. career-driven_actor
“EXPRESS = $199 — a -into.a.Christian-who-happens-
oct. 26 aoe DAY - cA to be an actor.

He told an audience of col-

—} SENIORS DISC.

\ T4

to Dall

- NEW YORK (AP) — Sin-
ger Diana Ross has turned
down a starring role on the
TV program Dallas-so she
can. marry Norwegian ship-

g 0 ping tycoon Arne Naess, the
_New York Post reported.

D D “I would really love to

OUR work on Dallas. But I love

Arne more,” Ross, 41, was
quoted saying. -
“If I have to choose, then I

800 028

a Ross says no

In 1981 he |

——|_was_a_rather disparate
character then,” Sheen said.
“The main ioeus of my life

and his spiritual changes took
him to India in 1982 for arole
in Gandhi.

“It was the culmination of
what happened to me in the

Philippines, I
Sheen.

guess,” said

as role

choose to be happy
Arne.”

Ross, who met Naess, 47,
in May, said “I'm.not going to
let this man get away. I'm
going to marry-Arne.”

Naess, a divorced father of
three, recently led an ex-
pedition to the summit of
Mount Everest.

Ross has been married
once ‘before.

Stapleton
grateful
for role

DES MOINES IOWA
(AP) — Actress Jean Staple
ton says she’s grateful for the
opportunities given her by
the role of Edith Bunker on

* television's All in the Family,

with

Pg

IS AVAILABLE
BOOKINGS

“The Gy tbe
Saturday. Oct * Cocktail Parties ©

Costlegar United Church.

Birchbank '
-Golf Course Clubhouse

© Wedding Receptions, etc. — Capacity 150

Join us for Cross-Country Skiing
on weekends. For more info phone

Rob Tambellini, Manager 693-2366

but she'll be choosy about
taking on another series.

“It would have to be some.
thing very special, a ground
breaker,” said © Stapleton,
known to millions as scatter
brained Edith Bunker in the
long-running show
Carroll O'Connor.

Stapleton said All in the
Family dared to talk about
things that were until then
off limits on television.

FOR BANQUET
THIS WINTER
Christmas Banquets

Giant Rummage | Sale. Oct.
Saturday. 10 a. noon,
5552. ‘ass nit at

organizations may |

ent and the fourth consecut

poper 5 poper.
Richices should be wT icouoht to. to the “costleger Ne News ar 197
Columbia Ave.

Coming exents of ‘Costlegar and
be listed here. thet! first i words ore

imum charge is $3.15 whether od is for one, tro
Doolinss es Gre S sre S Bek  Thoesdoys fee for Sunday's

rict_ non-profit

qe ADVANCE TICKETS:.
Tapes, Chahko Mike N M
MINORS.

IN CONCERT
Wed., Oct. 30

7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.
In the Ballroom of the.

SANDMAN
Castlegar aN

ee om see,
* & Refreshments Seryed

hall: and at the Sandman Inn, Castlegar. SORRY Ni

turned to the
me z

Starring »

im the Record Man. Wanefa_ Plaza: AB-A-Records i 7 6

blue eyes and a wide-angle smilé that showcases his

perfect set of teeth. But despite his extensive television

credits, the 35-year-old Conaway is a theatre baby.
His father was_an-actor, producer and agent..His

__2 mother-was_an_actress. Their_son_made_ his Broadway _

debut at the age of 10 in the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama
All the Way Home.

straw hair;~ ae =

| LUNCH IN THE 1695 RESTAURANT ]

grew up,.a city official es- *
timates.
“Dolly will help not

only the’ Knoxville area, but
boost tourism all over the
state," David McCarthy, a~
spokesman for the Piegeon
Forge Tourism Department,

said. ’:

DOLLY PARTON
. theme park

Image hurt career

It's tough to shake the
image of Goober Beesley.

eer as far as dramatic roles
are concerned,” says Lind- .
sey, whose character pumped

George Lindsy, who played gasoline at the fictional
the character on the long. ° town’s service station.
running comedy series The Last week marked the 25th

Andy Griffith Show and its
successor Mayberry RFD,

anniversary of the show
which starred Andy Griffith,

WE FEATURE: © Kitchens © Courtesy Van’

On Room Rate bas
with this Coupon

© Heated Pool © Continental Breakfast es

A * Jefferson House provides enjoyable,

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secure, ‘comfortable lodging within 3 minutes i

from city centre. Adva

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Call tor Reservations
112-509-624-4142 =

Otter expwres Dec. 31, 1985, Not valid Sepi: 25 10.Oc1710. 1985

inced reservations

Jefferson. Jtouse il
MOTOR INA jist, |

end Sevel

Don Knotts and Ron Howard
and ran from 1960 to 1968.

says it hurt his acting career.
“I think it stopped my car-

Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) — $3.95
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M.

LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50
, Tuesday & di day, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Naf Walaa |

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theatre

aunlimiteo

FRIDAY,OCT.25

presents

THURSDAY, OCT.24
SATURDAY, OCT.26

the new
Lt iP ate

|Croumn Poin

WAS EYE-OPENER
Grease brought Conaway to Los Angeles and
television. A small part on Happy Days led to larger
roles. In 1978, it culminated in Taxi, the hit comedy series
_that also starred Judd Hirsch, Danny de Vito and Marilu
Henner. A regular television series was an eye-opener for_
Conaway..-

MMM

CBS tops NBC i in ratings war

NEW YORK (AP) — CBS tings, decline from one year
got a boost from its regular ago.
series and movies and from
the competing baseball play-

offs on NBC to take its first
victory” of. the 1985-86 tele-
vision season, figures re-
leased Tuesday by the A.C.
Nielsen Co. showed.

With Murder, She Wrote,
Dallas and 60 Minutes in the
Top 10, CBS was able to halt
NBC's winning streak that
included every summer week
except one and the first two
weeks of the current prime-
time campaign, CBS finished
the week of Oct. 7-13 with a
17.7 rating to NBC's 17.3 and
ABC's 15.6.

For season to date, NBC
leads With an 18.2 rating to
CBS's 17.3 and ABC's 14.5.
NBC and CBS have.improved
their ratings over the com-
parable period last year,
while ABC has suffesed ara-

ro

NBC's The Cosby Show
was the clear champion
again, picking up a 30.7
rating (percentage of the 85.9
million homes in the United
States with television sets)
and a 47 share (percentage of
sets in use).

Cosby was supposed to be
pre-empted b} a baseball
pre-game show, but NBC was
granted permission from
Major League Baseball ‘to
delay by a few minutes the
first pitch of the second game
of the National League play-
offs last Thursday. NBC then
replaced the pre-game show
with The Cosby Show and
went on to its best nightly
rating for the week. __

After The Ge’by Show, the
Top “10 ‘looked this “way:
CBS's Murder, She Wrote,
with its Mghest-ever rating:

TERRA
NOW .

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~ Yagetable,

: NEW WINTER HOURS
7300. m-a0.9-pum-Monday thru $

24.9, in second; ABC’s Who's
the Boss?, also with its best
performance, a 24.8 rating;
the second part ,of NBC's
mini-series, The Long ' Hot
Summer; ABC's Dynasty;
CBS's Dallas and CBS's 60

nesday’s first game of the
National League series be-
tween St. Louis and Los An-
geles ranking 14th and
Thursday's second... game
ranking 16th. In. all,

the :

Ditititiitiliititit iii lt
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‘Monday to Sunday, Oct-14-20
‘Chicken & BBQ Ribs
otoro or Pasta. Vegetcble Q $ 1 O75
Grilled Salmon ‘Steak $995
ALL ENTREES INCLUDE OUR NEW SALAD BAR

Reservations phone 364-2222
TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN

On Stage at cs
TJSS Auditorium, Trail
ALL PERFORMANCES 8:00 P.M.

ALL’SEATS BC ORNT PRICE $5.00

VANCE TICKET SALES:
Luks nooks, TRAN © ALPINE BAUGS,

prime-time games ged a
Minutes, tied for sixth; 16.8 rating. a
ABC's Growing Pains and
CBS's movie, Love, Mary,
tied for eighth, and ABC's
movie, Toughlove.

None of the baseball games
madé the Top 10, with Wed-

So far, the NL series is
doing better than the Amer-
ican League match-up be-
tween Toronto and Kauss,
City.

OUR HOURS

RESTAURANT

1004 Columbia

Saturdays at 4:30 pm
CBUAT Televisiogg

DOCTOR

Your television guide togood body maintenance.
With hosts Barbara Constantine and Dr. Art Hister.

Receive.

Cash

When you pick up your

~ TAKE-OUT ORDER

(Valued at $8 and over)
THIS OFFER VALID TO JANUARY 16, 1986

Wid

C be Pizza with the °
Butter Crust & Double. Chéese”

365-6028

RIEL’

33