So
Ab Castlégar News March 16, 1988

'

ENTERTAINMENT

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8
‘area. 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

ms,
MON.-SAT. 8A.M.-6 PLM,

RED MOUNTAIN RACERS
World Cup

BINGO

March 2,9,16&23 — Satpm
Champion Bingo 900 Spokane Street

lic. No. 57767
— Trips to

Reno
— Cash Prizes

Trail 364-0933

With This Coupon = ae ae oe

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1d $25 (U.S.) — Two Beds $30 (U.S.)
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DINING LOUNGE

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 Ootischenia

Conservatory
exams held

Following is a list of results
of the Royal Conservatory of
Music's recent practical
examinations held in Trail.

Grade 10 Piano — first
class honors: Grant Russell
Bomin and Maureen Barbara
Ford.

Grade 9 Piano — first class
honors: Jennifer Kong and
Rita Szekely; honors: Thm
as Michael Hudock.

Grade 8 Piano — first class
honors: Jennifer Chow and
Zoey Lewis; pass: Tammy
Lee McDougall and Nola Rae
Millar.

Grade 7 Piano — first class
honors: Sonoko Kembara and
Karrie Parent; honors:
Theresa Jean Atkinson.

Grade 6 Piano — first class
honors: Zav Huscroft; hon-
ors: Tania Velisek, Jennifer

RESTAURANT
e Specialize in

Johnson, Bradley James
Pozin and Kirstin Mason,

Grade 5 Piano — pass: Lisa
Guglielmi and Shannon Gail
Chruseh,

Grade 4 Piano — first class
honors:. Carla Janine Mis-
eaviteh; honors: Philip A.J.
Nichols and Jeffry Adams;
pass; Rosalind Susan McLure
and Robert George MeLure.

Grade 2 Piano — first class
honors: Erin Lea Delnea,
Rachel Turner and Erin Jen
nifer Anderson; honors:
Daniel Jason Fodor, Douglas
Allan Harvey, Cee’ Mans:
bridge and Sara J. Healing.

Grade 1 Piano — first class
honors: Vanessa Fawcett,
Selena Nadine Fodor and
Amanda Jane Laurie.

.
De Niro
e | e
filming
MONTREAL (cP) — Rob
ert De Niro will be starring

in a film to be made in
Montreal this spring by Brit

ish director David Jones (Be.
trayal), says Panavision Can
ada, which operates the Cite
du havre film studios.

JOIN US FOR
© BREAKFAST

° LUNCH

© DINNER

* WEFKEND SMORG The last time De Niro was
in Montreal was in 1983 for
the filming of Sergio Leone's
gangster epic, Once Upon A
Time in America.

TAT NOUGAT 79 p.m.

Annual Union of Youth

TALENT NIGHT

Brilliant Cultural Centre

Sat., March 19

7:00 p.m.
Admission: Adults $5.00 © 12 & Under $3.00

* Talent and Comedy Presentations include area choirs and
small groups

* Rattle, Sponsored by Kootenay Ladies Committee

* Retreshments, Pre & Tea Served

IN TRIBUTE

MARCH 17, 18 &

(NO COVER CHARGE.)

RANDY FR

si

Slick Your Hair Back & Enjoy the Fun This Week!

1950s Rock 'n Roll Show Featuring

THE BUICK’S

Presents...
Randy

‘ELVIS’
Friskie

Ina

Tribute

Advance Tickets $5.00; fa At Door
OR STAY THE NIGHT
4 ) Tickets for 2

*(Room Tax Extra)

Semin Zz

h
— pies fz Bast rest — sn!
—_ootA HOOP CONTEST —

19

Thursday, March 17
ST. PATRICK'S PARTY!

WIN A POT 0’ GOLD — 100 LOONIES!
Green Beer * Special Shamrock Drinks
* Lucky Shamrock Draws

Castlegar

SANDMAN INN

1944 Columbia Ave.

365-8444

ODD JOBS . . . Playwright Frank Moher gives a
reading of his works at Selkirk college. Moher, on
tour of the East and West Kootenays and the

March 16, 1988

Okanagan is the author of Odd Jobs currently being
performed by Nelson's Theatre Energy.

CasNewsPhoto

PIANISTS PERFORM

Arts Festival in Nelson

West Kootenay piano students spent last week
performing for adjudicator David Bulmer of Vancouver at
Nelson's Capitol Theatre.

Festival of the Arts '88 classes were held throughout
the days and evenings, ending with a Saturday evening
honor recital.

Students receiving certificates of merit for their
performances in the Bach classes were Kara Messer, Kelli
Garland, Gina Chong, Jamie Jmieff, Jessica Mackintosh,
David Watts, Elaine Chong, Gerald Chow, Mary Kath
Marinas, Tricia Janzen and Marjory Purdy. Elisabeth
Matzke, Tricia Janzen and Elaine Chong received certifi
cates in the Beethoven classes. Mozard compositions played
by Anna Bartsch, Gerald Chow, Kara Messer, Amy
Zanrosso, Kelli Garland and Vanessa Doolet received
certificates. Sara Eimer was awarded for her Chopin solo.

In the Canadian music classes, Melanie Streich, Amanda
Boden, Jamie Jmieff, Kelly Sutherland, Meghan Visser and
Jennifer Shrubsole received certificates, as did Sara Eimer,
Stacey Mowery, Anais Radonich, Sonoko Kambara, Melanie
Ward, Carol Der, Jane Fleet, Anna Bartsch, Grant Bonin
and Heather McGrath

In the sonatina classes, Elisabeth Matzke, Jill Garland
and Alana Barone received certificates for their work.

Awarded for their renderings of modern composers
were Terry! Plotnikoff, Sonoko Kambara, Tania Velisek,
Carla Plotnikoff, Todd Bonin, Dirk Kaftan, Collen Ross,

NOW SHOWING! {THU}
DEMYAWARD NOMINATIONS

including BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR

BEST ACTRESS - Cher

TWO THUMBS UP!
AWONDERFUL TIME
AT THE MOVIES.

} ———
Wale Disney
COMING ‘<e>.9
MARCH 26° IG
APRIL 1 6

Ss
ECHNICOLOKE SMe
OA COMPLETE 24 HR. SHOWTIME,

ASTLE THEATRE ==

Robert Stacey, Bryan Chow, Jessica Mackintosh, Anne
Stacey, Crystal Audia, Ryan Swedburg. Kyle Ridge, Debra
Jarrett, Kara Messer, Bridget Palmer and Brad Pozin

Performing their own compositions and receiving
certificates were Melanie Ward and Mary Kath Marinas.

In the solo recital classes, Sonokmo Kambara, Kara
Messer, Jennifer Chow and Marjory Purdy received certifi
cates.

The romantic composers were played by certificated
performers Amy Zanrosso, Todd Bonin, Greta Bartsch, Jane
Fleet and Nicole Kay

In the impressionistic classes Elaine Chong, Jennie
Rizzuto, Linda Gallo, Jane Fleet, Micelle Holm and Heather
McGrath received certificates. Four-hand, one-piano duets
played by Sarah and Shawn Dunsford, Kara Messer and
Sara Eimer, Gerald Chow and Gina Chong, Vanessa Dooley
and Christine Profili, and Melina McLure and Kelli Garland
were awarded certificates.

In the grade-level solos Shannon Carter, Kristina
Hanson, Diane Wolf, Robert Kwan, Simone McLure, Kaela
Tompkins, Karen Hansen, Jamie Jmieff, Stacey Mowery,
Sonoko Kambara, Sarah Polonicoff, Kevin Hansen, Bridget
Palmer, Jennier Chow, Theresa Atkinson and Grant Bonin
received certificates.

The honor recital performers were Theresa Atkinson,
Mary Kath Marinas, Kara Messer, Melanie Ward, Meghan
Visser, Marjory Purdy, Sara Eimer and Kara Messer (duet),
Sarah Polonicoff, Sonoko Kambara, Heather McGrath, Anna
Bartsch, Elaine Chong, Jamie Jmieff, Robert Stacey, Stacey
Mowery, Elisabeth Matzke, Tricia Jansen, Teresa Gallo,
Sara Eimer, Jennifer Chow, Jane Fleet, Anais Radonich,
Grant Bonin and Todd Bonin, performing pieces by Bach,
Debussey, Kabalevsky, Chopin, Schumann, Faure and other
composers. ‘

Classes in Festival of the Arts '88 continue this week
with vocal and choral, speech arts, instrumental and dance
classes scheduled in morning, afternoon and evening classes
through Saturday, ending with and honor performance and
awards night Sunday at the Capitol.

Admission to all classes is free, but there is a small
charge for the honor performance. Thursday morning's
instrumental classes are scheduled at the Covenant Church
at 702 Stanley St., but other classes will be held at the
Capitol.

—ARTS=

Calendar

the month of March . . . The W.K. National Exhibition Cen
tre is presenting “Reflecting and Painting” by Linda Men.
nie. Open Thursday through Sunday, 12:00 - 4:30 p.m

March 11-24... . The Gallery of the Kootenays in Nelson is
exhibiting John McKinnon’s sculptures.

March 25 - April 21. . . Eric Renk, o tormer Nelsonite will
be showing his wild lite paintings in oil at the Gallery of
the Kootenays, 459 Ward St., Nelson. A reception on
March 25 at 6:30 will be given.

Castlegar Library . . . is exhibiting Sondra Groepler's
tels

The Kootenay Art Club
7:00 p.m. at the Ser Allan Woodrow is
giving instructions Paintings until the end of May,
nyone interested in visual ort is welcome. 365.
365-6811 9040 oF

ry Wednesday at

Items for this bi-monthly feature should be
telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar
Arts Council at 365-3226

Sponsored by
CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION

For All Your Financial & insurance Needs

CASTLEGAR SLOCAN PARK
601-18th St., 365-7232
Insurance 365-3368

BURT REYNOLDS

Early Hollywood days recalled

By BOB THOMAS
Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Burt Reynolds recalls his first
arrival in Hollywood almost 30 years ago.

“I went to see a friend of’a friend of a friend who was
supposed to be in the movie business. It turned out he was in
the insurance business and he wrote policies for a studio. He
lived in the Valley, and I rented a car to follow him.

“Now, I'm from Florida. When I went through Laurel
Canyon, I thought I was in Switzerland. I had-never seen
anything like that. I had the top down and was looking
everywhere. I thought, “This is about as close to heaven as
I'll ever get. This is where I'll live.”

Reynolds was in a rare reflective mood during a visit to
help publicize the new Tri-Star movie Swtiching Channels.
He reminisced about his early Hollywood days.

“When I went under contract to Universal, it was like a
campus. You could walk across the lot and see all these
people who were much prettier than you. Gorgeous guys —
they all had names like Race Gentry. In those days the
studios put beauty contest winners under contract. You
could see Miss Universe and Miss America tripping off to
class.”

FIGHTS MURPHY

All contract players attended classes to learn drama,
dance, singing, horseback riding and fencing. Reynolds was
in a boxing class and knocked down a smaller actor. “It was
Audie Murphy, and he went to get a gun. As it turned out,
we became good friends. But I learned never to knock down
a Congressional Medal of Honor winner.”

The first big break for Reynolds came when Universal

cast him in Riverboat, the first TV series in color, Co-star
ring with Darrin McGavin was “a little bit like playing tackle
opposite Lyle Alzado — you learn to play the game very
quickly.”

Fired from Riverboat “I'm the only actor who has
been cancelled by all three networks” — Reynolds -later
appeared as Dan August and on several Mery Griffin talk
shows.

Johnny Carson invited him to The Tonight Show.
Reynolds was warned that Carson didn't talk between
commercial breaks, But during the first one, Carson asked,
“Do you want to host the show?”

Reynolds was host on ten Tonight shows in New York
and was called to Hollywood for an interview with director
John Boorman about a role in Deliverance. It turned out
Boorman had seen him as a talk-show host.

“I saw you in command of four people, that’s what you
have to do in this movie,” Reynolds recalled Boorman as
saying.

KEEPS WORKING

Reynolds, 52, remains as ambitious as he was while
starting out at Universal. “I'm healthy as a horse,” he pro
claimed, despite rumors three years ago that he had a fatal
disease.

Reynolds was off the screen for more than two years
before returning with three films: Heat, Malone and
Rent-a-Cop. He has great hopes for Switching Channels,
with Kathleen Turner and Christopher Reeve.

“I was a late comer to the film. I had the good fortune to
live across the street from the producer, Martin Ransohoff.
When Michael Caine got stuck in the mouth of Jaws IV and

TV SHOWS
FLOCK TO
VANCOUVER

By DAVID LANG
Canadian Press

VANCOUVER — MacGyver jumps his motorcyle
over the lip of a dock on to a departing ferry

Click.

J.J. Starbuck dines in a restaurant overlooking a city
skyline . .

Click.

There's a chase through a darkened warehouse
district on Wiseguy .

Almost anywhere you turn on the television dial
you're bound to run into one of these shows on U.S.
prime-time TV — and all of them are shot in the
Vancouver area.

Nine television series set up operations in British
Columbia in the last two years. Four have since been
cancelled, but, new shows are preparing to take their
places.

Hollywood-based Cannell Films has three series
currently shooting in and around Vancouver — Wiseguy,
seen on CBS, J.J. Starbuck on NBC, and 21 Jump Street
on the Fox network. A fourth Cannell show — Stingray —
was cancelled about a year ago.

MACGYVER HERE

Vancouver is also home for Paramount's action-ad
venture MacGyver, while the Victoria area served as the
backdrop last year for a syndicated remake of Sea Hunt,
starring Ron Ely.

Those shows are in addition to the B.C.-based Beach
combers and Danger Bay on CBC.

Three series have been cancelled or are out of
production: The Adventures of Beans Baxter, Airwolf II
and The Hitchhiker.

Steve Sassen, vice-president of Cannell Films
Canada, said his company moved north mostly because
the exchange rate on the Canadian dollar makes filming
cheaper.

“We can do an hour of action-adventure television
here in Vancouver for significantly less money than we
can in Los Angeles,” he said in an interview in his
Vancouver office.

RAIN OK

Sassen says Cannell scouted Toronto and Calgary
before settling on Vancouver because of its variety of
locations, the availability of crews, proximity to Los
Angeles and relatively mild climate. He said Vancouver's
rain doesn't hurt shooting schedules.

“Rain is not a detriment to the look of film, it actually
makes some scenes look better. And the variety of
climatic conditions adds a little something to the show.”

Cannell’s three series employ up to 450 people at one
time and pump about $40 million into British Columbia a
year. The studio has been so successful in the province
that it's taking up permanent residence, having bought
property occupied by a defunct distillery in North
Vancouver and starting work on a $4.5-million production
centre.

The studio, which Cannell will use as well as lease to
other productions, is expected to be completed in the
spring of 1989 and will include seven sound stages,
offices, production support buildings and warehouse
space.

LIKES SCENERY

While Cannell moved into Vancouver to save money,
Paramount's MacGyver, starring Richard Dean Ander
son, was drawn more by the scenery.

Steve Downing, MacGyver executive producer, says
his show needs a variety of locations to give it an
international flavor but had used up the best Los Angeles
exteriors in the series’ first two years.

“So we came here and looked. and I saw that
within a 30-mile zone in Vancouver we could find many
more locations and a lot of beauty that we couldn't find in
Los Angeles and a situation where we could tell more
stories,” Downing said in an interview.

Downing will do 20 episodes of MacGyver this season
at a cost of about $1 million a show.

UNION DEMANDS

He said if MacGyver is renewed for a fourth season
the show will likely stay in Vancouver. But he worries
about union muscle-flexing.

ACTRA, the Alliance of Canadian Cinema, Tele
vision and Radio Artists, is filing a grievance against
Paramount for not using Canadian writers, Downing

BURT REYNOLDS
. . fought Murphy

wasn't available, Ransohoff was running around looking for a
Richard Dreyfuss wasn't available. A lot of
guys weren't available.

“I was across the street eating an apple. Ransohoff came

replacement

over and said, ‘Read this script.’ Twenty-four hours later I
was in the lap of Kathleen Turner.”

Reynolds intends to maintain the filming pace, directing
as well as acting

“After all those stupid rumors, I decided just to go back
to work. The best revenge is the good life, to be happy and
be surrounded by the people I liked most. I worked. I've
gotten healthier and happier with each picture. Most of all I
had missed the crew, the guys, the gals — the making of the

Weekend Dinner Specials
TOURNEDOS ROSSINI

Filet Steak. Topped with
Liver Poste ond Wine Souce *12.95

POACHED RED SNAPPER

T ith As
Spenre ond Hellondetce ‘9.95
Thursday, Friday & Saturday. March 17, 18 & 19

FOR RESERVATIONS

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

RNABC MEETING
March 22, 7:00 p.m., Castlegar Hospital. Speaker: Ann
2/22

McMillian

CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB
Presents a Pop Concert on Friday, March 18, 5:00 p.m
7:00 p.m. Complex Arena, Silver Collection at the doo
Come support the local skaters. 22

PUBLIC MEETING
Dealing with rumors of the closure of the Robson Post Ot
fice. Thursday, March 24, 7:00 p.m. Robson Hall 3/22

SPRING FEVER DANCE
Saturdey, March 26, Robson Hall, Music by the Breakers
midnight snack, door prizes, tickets $3.50/person at
Johnny's or call Bill 365-3670 or Graham 365-5002

L.A. TO ROYAL CANADIAN

LEGION BRANCH 170
Thursday, March 17, St. Patrick's Day Cottee Party, 10:30
a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Scottish Dancers, Old Time Fiddlers
Playing. Everyone welcome! a2

NINTH KOOTENAY BOUNDARY

JURIED ART
Exhibition, April) 10 to May 8. Entry form deadline March
18, Phone 365-3337 2/21

CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS BINGO
Saturday, March 19 at Arena Complex. Earlybird 6:00
p.m. Regular 7:00 p.m. Same big jackpots as previous
bingo. Various packages available at door 2/21

SENIOR CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION
Social meeting, Thursday, March 17, at 2:00 p.m

SHAMROCK TEA
* Brownies *| Guides * Pathtinders, Saturday, March 19.
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at Kinnaird Hall. Admission $1,00. Door
aa

2/2)

prizes

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3.75 and additional words are 20¢ 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 1s $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three
times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper
‘and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper, Notices
should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia

Ave.

COMMUNITY

Bulictin Board

+ Graciously restored
a hotel in the grand tradition

* Deluxe rooms, some with
steam bath

+ Stately lounge

+Food discounts for all guests
at the Garden Cafe

+ Super saver and bonus book
coupons welcome

Tk bafiatial a

Kid

VALI UNTIL
APRIL 30. 1988

film is the most fun part of al
Keeping a low profile alsc
used to tell me. “You could hav

just go away.”

“ey
> helped. “(Clint) Eastwood
e such a big career, if you'd

Cable

10 TV

Shaw Cable 10 TV
March 16, 18 and 22
5:30 p.m. [Wed.] 9 a.m.
(Fri.] 1 p.m. (Sun.] When I
Grow too Old to Dream —
workshop on Alzheimer's
disease. Sponsored by the
Castlegar Chapter of the B.C.
Alzheimer’s Support Group

7:30 p.m. [Wed.] 11 a.m.
(Fri.] 3 p.m. [Sun.] They
Speak of Hope — Jim Ferrier
interviews Rev. Joe Reed,
the area missionary to Latin
America and the Caribbean.
He will be serving the people
of Emmanuel Baptist Church
in San Salvador as part of the
pastoral team. Included in
this program is a tape en
titled They Spoke of Hope

8:45 p.m. [Wed.] 12:15 p.m.
(Fri.] 4:15 p.m. [Sun.] Brown
Bag Forum — Dino Benetton,
local chapter president, pre-

sents the topic Kidney
Foundation on the Move. The
guest panel talks about the
treatment of kidney disease.

9:25 p.m. [Wed.] 12:55 p.m.
[Fri.] 4:55 p.m. (Sun.] Com-
mand Performance — This is
the highlights of the three
hour benefit variety show
put on by the Brent Kennedy
School. Roni Nevokshonoff
hosts this show of enter.
tainers from Nelson, Castle-
gar and Slocan Valley

10:05 p.m. [Wed.] 1:35 p.m.
(Fri.] 5:35 p.m. [Sun.] Front
Row Ticket — This monthly
program produced by Shaw
Cable in Vancouver reviews
movies available on First
Choice/Superchannel. The
movies this month are: Star
Trek 4, Morgan Stewart's
Coming Home, Rising Ariz
ona, Baby Doll, Wisdom,
Black Widow

Robson Community
Memorial Church &
Cemetery

ANNUAL MEETING
Tuesday,
March 22

7:30 p.m.
in Church Hall

All interested Welcome

LEGION

BRANCH 170

DANCE
SATURDAY

Guests mus? be signed in
Proper dress after 9 p.m
Open Monday to Thursday
’ x - de.m.
Friday & Saturdey
12 noon - 2 a.m.

Castlegar

pT
new Aquanauts

62514

BINGO

Saturday, March 19

NEXT BINGO MAY 14

Arena Complex
Early Bird 6 p.m. * Regular 7 p.m.

SAME PAYOUTS
AS PREVIOUS BINGOS!

60% Payout Early Birds
60% Payout Specialty Games

PACKAGES AVAILABLE!

ROBERT BATEMAN

Cardinal and Wild Apples © 1987 Robert Bateman

A TIME-LIMITED EDITION PUBLISHED TO BENEFIT

THE HARMONY FOUNDATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION

Wild! Apples Your assistance will

Th WMC Qu be appreciated—now and for
c cl generations to come.

Revert Bateman

Honorary Chairman

The Harmony Foundation

we

1129-3rd Street
Castlegar © 365-2727

24-Hour Custom Framing Now Available!

| 365-7017 errno" scan”

Lice No_ $6071

Planning a
Wedding?
We Sell Distinctive
Invitations, Napkins etc
Come See Us At

Castlégar News

759 YATES STREET VICTORIA BC YEW 1L8 TOLL FREE 1000-63610! oF 384-4138

197 Columbia Ave.

Kootenay

Cattie Sa.
MARCH SPECIALS

DINNER HOURS: TUESDAY TO SUNDAY 4 TO 9 P.M.

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1 Calendar per customer — Expires March 31, 1988

NAME:

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