as Castlegar News _ February 3, 1985 ENTERTAINMENT \ Gest For you! * BLOCKBUSTER MOVIES SPRING TOUR NHL HOCKE) TO PORTUGAL tsbon or Coach Sout ania orgie Conca with doy Jennie also avaslable For more information coll NESTA Opes LICENCED DINING ROOM 4 p.m. Daily FAMILY DINING Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia This Week in DEXTER’S PUB MON. THRU SAT SANDS — $269 $1@ DISCOUNT SENIORS O Moreh 34, Kore Bozzio featured in buff By E.A. VARE Recently, it was reported that the National Coalition on Television Violence had sin- gled out Missing Persons as one of the few bands whose videos promote a positive social message — and who eschew sex and violence as a medium for that message. The NCTV may be a little red in the face when they take a look at the February edition of Hustler magazine. Under the headline, “Chart Topper-Heart Stopper,” Hus- tler has printed five pages of Dale Bozzio, Missing Per- sons’ lead singer, in positions so compromising as to make former Miss America Van- essa Williams look like . . . well, Miss America. The nude photos were taken in 1979 and 1980, with Bozzio's knowledge and con- sent. She says she isn't ter- ribly upset about their pub- lication now. “You have to keep a sense of humor about all this,” she said when told about the lay- out. “I'm not gonna let this disturb me.” * 28 « Record companies and POETRY READING . . . Ontario poet Lola Lemire Tostevin read at Selkirk College's Castlegar campus Thursday. The readings focussed on bilingualism and teminism. CosNews Photo by Rob Popol! COPPOLA SEEKS REFUGE FROM BURGER CULTURE LETTA TAYLOR ROME an Francis Ford Coppola pps himself against the cold with a trencheoat and red ine os searf, as he sat at an outdoor cafe musing over @ ~~ bi glowing red chianti about his plans to move to the lan z= ‘italy, eal the filmmaker, is the ideal saveceene for an artist, a refugee from the “hamburger culture” o! i tes. Whee tne vteaky: bearded director. screenwriter has in mind is to write a screenplay in Italy showing parallels between the decadence of modern-day New York and life under the ancient Roman Empire. “For the past 15 years I've been on a kind of carousel, making film after film,” said Coppola. “So I'd like to takea year and come here to write something truly worthy of being a film.” Coppola was in Rome for a brief vacation after the opening of his latest film, Cotton Club, which was nerally harpooned by reviewers. ‘The film a sagisad story starring Richard Gere, Gregory Hines and Diane Lane played out against the backdrop of the legendary Harlem club in the 1930s. “Mainstream critics are like wicked stepmothers to me,” Coppola said. “They slammed The Godfather. They slammed Apocalypse Now. But the public loved both films. The same thing is happening now with Cotton Club.” Coppola once led the vanguard of a new generation of college-trained filmmakers who tried to revolutionize the industry in the early ‘70s. His name was gold when he made The Godfather in 1972. Not only did it win the Academy Award for best picture, but it passed all box office records. In 1974, Coppola was named best director for The Godfather II. His next project, Apocalypse Now, was the inning of his decline. But, despite disappointing e ers have been eagerly awaiting the day that rock video clips would become salable mer- chandize. That day finally seems to be arriving. Compilations of video clips are proliferating and, more important, are selling. Music video, which comprised five per cent of the home market in 1984, is predicted to ac- count for 12 per cent in 1985. Now, RCA has started the Musicvision division, and has started with a line of 36 rock video compilations priced at $15 to $30. Artists in the Musicvision line include Lionel Richie, , the Go-Go's, Laura Branigan, Hall and Oates, Eurythmics, Rick Springfield and Diana Ross. ONLY 40? CENTRAL AMERICA VISITOR Fr. Cesar Jerez will talk about new developments in the region on Sunday. February 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Castlegar United Church. All welcome. SPCA Annual General Meeting, February 5, 7:30 p.m. 2138 Crestview Crescent. New members urgently needed if the SPCA is 16 continue serving the community. Phone 365-3641 2 AT THE HEALTH UNIT 7748, CASTLEGAR COMMODORE COMPUTER CLUB Will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, February 7 ot 7:30 p.m. at Selkirk College. Visitors welcome. 365-3506 29 BLUEBERRY CREEK - FAIRVIEW Bottle Drive by Blueberry School, February 6th to support ‘Cenode Save the Children Fund. 110 SENIOR CITIZEN'S ASSOCIATION Business Meeting, February 7th 210 ROBSON RIVER OTTER VALENTINE CASH BINGO Seturday, February 9 at Castlegar Complex. Advance tickets $8 at Johfiny'’s Grocery, Castlegar Pharmasove Kel Print, Mountain Ski & Sports. Central Food. Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m 2/10 WOMEN'S AGLOW ing will be held February 6, 10:30 om. ot the tde. Speoker ts Sister Grace trom Nelson All ladies welcome 110 Coming events of Castlegar ond District. non-profit Minimum charge is $3.15 (whether od is for one. two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday s poper ond 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays poper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 DAVID SUZUKI SAYS New series important By KIRK LaPOINTE Canadian Press Scientist and broadcaster David Suzuki says his series A Planet for the Taking is “the most important tele. vision project I've ever done.” The eight-part series — which starts Wednesday on CBC TV and runs each week until the end of March — is ambitious and authoritative, three years in the making at untold cost. The one-hour episodes, laced with inter. views and excursions to re- mote parts of the world, ex plore the origins of the planet, our role in nature and how that will have to change if we are to survive. Since the series is struc: tured chronologically, the first episode Wednesday is generally a flat reacquain tance with well-worn theor- ies of origin. As the series progresses, however, it promises to peer into the future and could serve as a Featuring Watercolours by MARLENE JONES Friday, February 8 7 p.m.-9 p.m. in the Cedar Room HOMESTEAD SOUP & SANDWICH SHOPPE vehicle for some of Suzuki's finest futurism. The early episodes are more educational than inspir. ational. But they're still far from textbook-dry and in. clude a light touch at times, such as the explanation of how it was proven man walked more than three mil lion years ago. Anthropolo. gist Mary Leakey says it all started when some of her colleagues were kicking around elephant droppings in a football match in the Afri can desert. Someone got one in the head and fell to his knees. That's when they found the footprints, proof that man was bi-pedal, or walked on two feet. CREW THE SAME Environmentalist John Livingston is among the col. laborators on the project, produced by the same unit which makes The Nature of Things, the weekly science program featuring Suzuki as host. Each episode studies an element in the relationship between nature and the human race: e@ Human Nature, the first segment, examines the origin of the species and what bio logical inheritance we share with others. e@ The Mythmakers, part two, looks at the develop ment of science and traces the variety of myths and religions. e Subdue the Earth exam ines whether co-operation — and not a struggle of winners and losers — is the natural order, and whether humans are an anomaly in this re. gard. e@ Who Needs Nature? explores the paradox in the way humans love yet exploit animals. e The Ultimate Slavery looks at the Holstein cow, the animal redesigned for human purposes, and asks if humans are. redesigning themselves to serve technology e Improving on Nature confronts the issues related to genetic manipulations. @ At War With Death asks whether dying is something science should conquer or leave alone as a reminder that our powers are limited. e The Runaway Brain will focus on discussions Suzuki has with some of the world's great thinkers about whether science and technology can help solve problems Allen hopes to play SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND (AP) — Def Leppard drum mer Rick Allen, who lost his left arm in a New Year's Eve car crash, has left hospital and says he hopes to play again with the rock band. Allen said a special drum kit has been made for him that would enable him to play with one arm. reviews, the movie sold $35.6 million in U.S.-Canada rentals alone. FOLLOWS VISION He next pursued his vision of a self-subtaining studio that would combine a creative haven with the latest technology. He paid $6.5 million for the Hollywood property. Zoetrope was sold at auction last February for $12.3 million. His Zoetrope film, One From the Heart, cost $27 million, was panned by critics and only made $1 million at the box office. Such later movies as The Escape Artist and Hammett did just as poorly. Coppola said he made most of his films to keep his debt-ridden Zoetrope film studio afloat. Last month he payed a $1.7-million debt from his own pocket to head off the auction of the Zoetrope building in San Francisco. Television, Coppola said, is responsible for the decline of American cinema. “Television has been feeding audiences screwball comedies . . . and soap operas for the past 25 years,” he said, adding that the same trend has come to the film industry. “But beware,” he continued, raising a stubby finger. “The culture police will come to stop this crime.” Coppola laughed when asked if he was part of the “culture police.” “Me? No. I'm just a poor old Italo-American film director,” he said. EXPANSION . . . Pharmasave Drugs in downtown Castlegar (right) is ding. D is expan- ding into half of former Taks Furniture building By CasNews Staff Pharmasave Drugs in Castlegar is undergoing an expansion. Owner Tom Biln said his store will expand next door into half of the old Taks Furniture Building. Biln, who recently purchased the building from Taks said the store will expand into about 167 square metres (1,800 square feet). The Taks store is 317 Square metres (4,000 square feet). “The store (at present) is too crowded,” remarked, “especially at busy times.” He said that right now, it looks as though he will be just expanding the drugstore’s present line of goods. Work on the expansion began on Wednesday and Biln expects the project to be completed by the end of March. The expansion includes a facelift of the entrance and changing existing doors and windows, as well as renovating the new space. Biln Pharmasave to expand next door, which recently closed its doors. Expan- sion is expected to be finished by end of March. CosNews Proto He said mogt of the work to be done — such as electrical, gyproc and glass work — will be done by sub-contractors. Biln said the rest of the space unoccupied by Pharmasave will be ren out — 204 square metres (2,200 square feet) on the main floor and approximately 317 square metres (4,000 square feet) in the basement. He said he hasn't looked into finding a tenant for the space yet. The building has been owned and operated by Taks Furniture for the past seven years after Tak’s bought the Castlegar Furniture Village. Taks recently closed its business in Castlegar. Biln has owned the drugstore since 1969. He bought it as Castlegar Drugs, which had been in operation since 1958. Biln expanded the drugstore in 1979. About three or four years ago he joined the Pharmasave chain, changing the name to Pharmasave Drugs. Bowie best video of '84 By E.A. VARE (Allan Arkush) — By poking Rock video continued to fun at itself, this clip suc mature in 1984, becoming slicker, glossier, more pro. fessional — and more expen sive. There's still a lot of shiny mediocrity out there, but let's honor those who have made some real contri butions to the form. Here's the choices for the best rock videos of 1984. The video's director is listed in parentheses: 1. David Bowie — “Jazzin’ for Blue Jean” (Julien Tem. ple) — At 22 minutes in length and featuring genuine plot and acting, “Jazzin' ” expanded the video clip into the short subject. 2. Christine MecVie — “Love Will Show Us How” Columbio Ave U.S./CANADA THE NEW TAX TREATY Sat., Feb. 23/'85 Spokane, Washington A seminar designed to update professionals who do business in or invest in both countries A distinguished panel of 9 speakers from ac © id g. law an Treaty 509-455-9600 you up to date on the new US/Canada Tax C.E. application has been filed. Sheraton: Spokane Hot Seminar 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. $75 Cdn. (Special Room Rates Availabe For more info or for registration » Mon. - Fri., 9. a.m. - 5 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Washington Council on International Trade fields will bring MONTE CARLO MOTOR INN FAMILY RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 'TIL9 P.M BREAKFAST - PANCAKES All you can eat $1.99 Lunch Specials — From $2.95 Daily Dinner Specials — $6.95 including soup or soled, vegetable of the doy. boked or duchess potato, tea or coffee and dessert 1935 Columbia Ave. 365-2177 One call To Diet Center Could Change Your Life! Call us today for o free consultation. cages 8 < 365-6256 Fri 7om.-t pm. ceeded as both comedy and music 3. Art of Noise “Close to the Edit” (Zbigniew Ry bezynski) — The Academy Award-winning director brought video clips a step closer to being art 4. Twisted Sister “We're Not Gonna Take It” (Martin Callner) Think what you will about the band, no one has better expressed their musical sentiments vis. ually 5. The Cars — “You Might Think” (Jeff Stein) With its wonderful post-production trickery, it put the “video” back in video clip 6. Frankie Goes to Holly wood "Two Tribes” (Kevin Godley and Lol Creme) Despite the sloppy censoring job, this video got everyone talking — and remembering the song. 7. Julie Brown — “Home. coming Queen's Got a Gun (Tom Daley) — Low-budget and a bit too literal, but the tune’s lyrics held excellent plot such an Commodore profits drop NEW YORK (AP) — Com modore International Ltd., the leading U.S. producer of home computers, says its fis. cal second-quarter _ profit skidded 94 per cent from last year and sales dropped 21 per cent. The setback came in the quarter ended Dec. 31, nor. mally the company’s strong. est selling season. Net in HENNE TOURS Bay Ave., Tra year earlie $338.7 million from million. Commodore said its earn totalling $30 million to certain product pricing ac. tion to be taken by Com modore.” 1985 RENO BUS TOURS MARCH 2 — 7 Days — Comstock MARCH 9 — 8 Days — Pick Hobson's Riverside MAR. 16 — 7 Days — Pick Hobson's Riverside MARCH 23 — 7 Days — Sundowner MAR, 30 — 8 Days Pick Hobson's Riverside APRIL 6, 13 & 20 NOW BOOKING $10 Senior Citizen's Discount Easter at Disneyland Fly Tour March 29th Visit The “Magical Kingdom” of Disneyland 10 Day, 9 Nights Fantasy Tour $625°%... $48 52°. qued qued Disneyland & San Francisco PRING BREAK A 11 Day, 10 Nights — March 29 © Deluxe transportation & accommodation *OnenightinReno Disneyland © Knott's Berry Farm © Sea World ¢Tijuana,Mexico *San Francisco * Visit Solvang, Danish capital of America ¢ Tour escort come dropped to $3.2 million or 10 cents a share from $50.1 million, or $1.62 a share, a Sales fell to $431.4 ings included pre-tax charges related PWA sticks to regional routes VANCOUVER (CP) — Pacific Western Airlines is giving up its pretensions to becoming a national airline and will concentrate on regional routes, says company president Rhys Eyton. “We are serving more communities in Canada than any other have got these communities tied together the way we want them, providing the traffic is there.” Eyton said PWA decided to sell its two new wide-bodied Boeing 767s, ordered in the buoyant travel economy of the late 1970s, because “the market is too thin to support an aircraft of that size with any frequency.” Pacific Western will increase its fleet of smaller 737-200s to 30 from 20, he said, and will “stick to its knitting” as a regional carrier. Eyton said the Calgary-based airline is extremely VANCOUVER (CP) Pine Point Mines Ltd. re- with a net loss of $8.4 million or $1.87 a share in the pre- -P. , the com- pany's chief executive officer, said in a news release that the turnaround was due to improved prices for zine and lead particularly in the first six months of the year as well Weekly stocks Volume was 9,074,193 shares, wi unchanged. The VSE index closed at 865.29, up 7.32 on the day and higher by.18.31 most active industrial, down .05 at $2.45 on 42,665, El 05 to $2.30 on 10,700 and Norsat International was steady at $3.45 on 6,600. Jav- elin International climbed .06 to $1 and Daon Development advanced .12 to $3.10. On the resource board, Tri- Basin Resources was steady at .85 on 1,043,950, North South Resources was un- changed at .35 on 224,370, Mountain-West warrants re- mained at .02 on 210,000 and Energex Minerals warrants A were down .02 at .33 on 200,000. Galactic Resources warrants D were steady at 03 and Musto Exploration declined .05 to $3.50. On the development board, Monte Christo rose .14 to .59 on 507,600, Indian Gold Re- sources gained .45 to $1 on 269,100, Signet Resources rights were up .04 to .25 on 161,666 and Signet common climbed .04 to .80 on 152,666. Templar Mining advanced .03 to .18 and Goldera Resources remained at .85. the first nine months of 1984. said. the Northwest Territories. sound financially. PWA reported a $10.3-million profit in “We have had a very good year. We have a lot of cash, $300 million equity and $400 million of assets,” he “We were probably two or three years ahead of most other airlines in trimming back our organization and trying to upgrade our fleet,” Eyton said. Pacific Western announced this week that it is dropping a plan to fly from Vancouver through White. horse to Inuvik, near the mouth of the Mackenzie River in heQSay Winner of the Jan. 19, ‘85 draw for a Pacific West. ern Airlines trip for two to San Francisco was Mr. K. Kryski of Trail, B.C. Pine Point experiences turnaroun Net earnings for the fourth quarter were $2.7 million on sales of $29.6 million com- pared with a loss of $1.2 mil- lion on sales of $24.8 million for the same period last year. Fourth quarter benefitted from a $1.5-million reduction in income taxes re- sulting from recalculating estimated taxes for the year. the world price of zine in 1985 as consumption increases consistent as the growth in economics in Western world countries. It says lead prices were at depressed levels at the end of 1984 and it predicts a gradual increase in price levels. TEE, the Way Winner of the Jan. 26, 85 draw for a Pacific West- em Airlines trip for two to San Francisco was Mrs. L. Ballarin of Trail, BC. Winner of the Jan. 12, 85 draw for a Pacific West- ern Airlines trip for two to San Francisco was Mrs. V. Penner of Ross- land, B.C. If you'd like to talk about retirement planning, Ican help. CAMERON BOND 365-8181 OR 352-5116 1444 Columbia Ave. ~ APpvestors ANNOUNCEMENT J.T. (Tim) Allen (B.Sc. O.D.) Is pleased to announce the opening of his CASTLEGAR OFFICE Feb. 20, 1985 at Ste. 2-615 Columbia Ave. Office Hours: By Appointment Wednesdays and Alternating Mondays a UNIVERSITY OF VICTORIA SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Invites Application to Its Decentralized B.S.W. Degree Program A part-time course of studies is offered in the Okanagan, East and West Kootenay, Vancouver Island, and Cariboo regions through which prac- ticing human service workers can obtain the Bachelor of Social Work degree. Courses are completed by independent study. Persons who do not meet the qualifications for admission to the degree program may be able to take some social work courses with instructor's approval. Aplication forms and more detailed information available from Decentralized B.S.W. Program University of Victoria Ph: 721-8039 For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN 5 WESTERN Pi aXy TICKETS ore " . you're the winner of Two names strip of 5 Western Express Tick: drow. Te up your FREE tickets, drop into the Costlega phone Tuesday until § p.m., or ‘ond good luck! AUTOMOTIVE MALONEY PONTIAC BUICK, SALES & SERVICE Regard ye not one another as strangers The earth is one coun- try, and mankind its citizens.” For more information about the Baha'i Faith or our weekly . please contect: meootings THE BAHA'I FAITH Box 120, Robson, B.C. VOG 1X0 Or phone 365-3239 ANNOUNCEMENT Walter and Elsie Laktin would like to announce that they have purchased “Cypress Sausage” and renamed the business . . . COUNTRY HARVEST DELICATESSEN (Located next to Gabriel's Restaurant) 1436 Columbia Ave., Castlegar \. TMEMT STORES — oY A eee Luncheon Special Mon. thru Fri. ‘til 2 p.m. SNACK INCLUDES: 2 pieces chicken, and your choice of one of the following JoJo's, trench fries, cole slow chicken/macaroni salod potato or bean salad. Reg. $2.99 °2.49 * AVAILABLE AT BOTH LOCATIONS 400 Columbie Ave 365-5353 2816 Columbic Ave. (3465-5304 office tomorrow or 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Tuesday to claim. Find your name below pgar News CASTLEGAR FLOWER SHOPS 365-2912 enae 1a PLANT 8 Out Abenex 365-7145 1241. Sed S 365-2955 waum STYLISTS 365-7787 AVENUES HAMDESION: 365-2155 365-3666 365-3311 365-7248 1480 Columbia Ave CASTLEGAR HAI ANNEX 120 HEALTH FOOD MOTHER NATURE'S PANTRY Downtown Costiegor &. Hawkins, 2809-5th Ave. Castiegor PRINTING CASTLEGAR NEWS 197 Columbo Ave xe PRINT 623 Cohumbso Ave PLUMBING cmson 237 bth Ave RESTAURANTS EASTGATE GARDENS 2 Columbia Ave 365-2175 365-7252 365-3335 365-614) 365-7941 365-3255 365-7782 365-7813 365-3214 354-4491 352-7221 352-2518 352-7557 352-5719 Moking Supiiies Choo Mike Mo! STEREO ATV 352-603) UUMEAR ELECTRONICS (642 Boker St 354-4402 TRAIL 352-3624 ARLY NEW SHOP 776 Rosslond Ave | HEALTH FOOD MATURES GATEWAY List Your Business tn This Directory 368-3517 364-0141 Phone 365-5210 unc.