as Castlegar News Desember 28, 1983

rm = We just popped up to express our
best wishes for 1984, May each new
day bring happiness!

To All Our Friends In Castlegar

From: Gillls & Berit Blomqvist
and children, Gisela & Rickard

Come along with us to the Magical Kingdom of
Disneyland and Southern California. Truly a fun
place to be! Knott’ ty Farm, Sea World,
Queen Mary and the
pru pecialty attractions we
visit and enjoy. Fly tour includes: © Deluxe ac-
comodation for 8 nights at the Conestoga Inn ©
Transters to Conestoga Inn from L.A. Airport and
return © (2 day’ poss with unli at.
fractions) * Knott's Berry Farm (unlimited pass) ¢
Transportation to and from Knott's Berry Farm ©
Sea World Admission * Shopping in Tijuana,
Mexico © Queen Mary tour (magnilicient. retired
Ocean Liner) © Spruce Goose pions. built of wood
by Howard Hughes and never flown) © Shopping at
English Village © 2 free days to do as you choose ©
Hotel baggage handling * Hotel tox © Tour escort

Starting As Low As $515 (u.s.)

Based on Quint. Per Person Sharing
Disneyland and San
Francisco Coach Tour
11 Days & 10 Nights - Dept. Mar. 16

The family vacation of a lifetime. Eleven fun-filled
days wake the following exciting aitractions:
World-famous San Francisco, Dibneylend Reno
("The Biggest Little City in the World”), Knott's
Berry Farm, Sea World, and Tijuana, Mexico. This
tremendous tour also includes: * Delux coach tran-
sportation throughout with Dicken Bus Lines ©
Deluxe accomod

Disneyland (o1 ,
tions) ¢ Knott's Berry Farm (one-day unlimited
pass) © Transportation to and from: Knott's Berry
Farm © Sea World admission, including all shows
and transportation © Transportation te and from
r) Tijuana, Mexico for shopping © City tour oti San
a

‘s :
meme «chinatown, Golden Gale Bridge, etc., etc. © Visit
to Solvang, the Danish capital of America © One
free day to do as your choose * Baggage handling
at most hotels © Hotel tax ® Tour escort

Starting As Low As $479 (can)

Based on Quint Per Person Sharing.

7-Day Bus Tours
$259
$259
$269
$269
5269
8-Day Bus Tours

Pick pe er, Hotel .., é 3279

PRICES P/PERSON IN CANADIAN FUNDS, SHARING
We Pick Up in Nelson, Castlegar and Trail

FEB.

18
Sundowner Hotel

RCH 3
Pioneer Inn. Non-Smoking
MARCH 17

Sundowner Hotel

MARCH 24
Pick Hobson Riverside Hotel

—New! New! New!—
RENO FLY |
CHARTERS

Details in Early January.

SKATES ALIVE . . . Ice Capades tells story of prince and
sea princess during show entitled Skates Alive, now

i

n 3 Coll

ig at S
+ runs twice daily until Jan. 1.

The performance
— CasNews Photo by Phil Colderbank

8 Ty

ers ise SO ST SSE eT i

nN

[| BEACH BOY

| BRIAN WILSON |
_ BATTLES BACK —

BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. (AP) — Is Beach Boy.
Brian Wilson, whose bouts with obesity and, drugs have
‘| been fan magazine fodder for years, finally on the mend?”

‘Thos¢ around him think he is. But while Wilson looks
great and:is writing.songs again, there are still many
‘questions about the emotional state of a 42-year-old man

‘| for whom the half-hour drive from Malibu to Beverly Hills
MN ts ry riches

“Here's a man who hasn't-driven a car in 14 years and
today he is driving here not only in his own car, but alone
= entirely alone, from Malibu,” Eugene Landy, Wilson's
.24thour-a-day ‘therapist,;announced. moments ‘ before
Wilson arrived at the offices of Beach Boys manager Tom

THERAPIST HIRED

Last year, Hulett told Carl Wilson, Brian's younger
brother, that something had to be done. So Landy, who
had worked with Wilson in 1975, was brought in. The
band dedi part of its ings to pay the
and -Wilson’s other expenses.

Landy,: who attributes Wiison's problems to a
combination of early stardom, a neurotic father and
drugs, said he is teaching Wilson much the way he would
bring up a child.

Now down to 189 pounds, the tall, reddish-haired
Wilson is : the of the Beach Boys.

g Joanna

Cassidy

Escape ee nee holds her own

With every room registration receive

CAVAINAUGH'S _=ESCAPE CHECKS

your bonus check book for over $1000 in
winter from
businesses In Spokane, WA, Tri-Cities,
WA and Moscow, ID.
Cavanaugh’‘s Escape Checks™ are valid
through April 15th, 1984 and include:

| 45 checks for shopping In the finest stores,
18 checks for recreational
Pe “ ~attivities *3 att
16 checks for travel -*-
13 checks for

Total 52 fun ways to savel
Make your room reservation today for
this tremendous offer and treat yourself

to the warm hospitality of Cavanaugh’s
Motor Inns.

Call Cavanaugh’s Escape Line for
i and

1-800-541-6800
In Washington 1-800-572-6577
In Canada 1-509-326-5577 Ext. 504

CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR
ON ROOMS THROUGH

¢
dining

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Buffalo Bill takes his girl-
friend Jo-Jo White out to
dinner. But before he arrives
at the restaurant, the abus-
ive TV character tries to pick
up her sister.

Bill, played by Dabney
Coleman, is a rude, selfish,
egotistical maniac who makes
everyone a target, especially
Jo-Jo, played by ‘Joanna
Cassidy, in NBC’s Buffalo
Bill.

“She can hold her own
with him,” Cassidy said. “In
fact, she gets along very well
with him. He is fairly predic-
table in his madness. In her
own way, she uses him.”

Buffalo Bill first appeared
last summer for a brief run.
It recently returned to NBC.

# Coleman plays the title char-

acter, a Buffalo, N.Y., talk
show host who is the perfect
example of the grinning,
gum-chewing, — heel-as-hero.
Cassidy is his girlfriend and
the director of his television
show.

Cassidy, 38, a cool beauty
with hair the color of burn-
ished mahogany, also stars

with Gene Hackman and Nick :

Nolte in the film Under Fire.

She turned to acting in
1972 after her marriage
ended. She had been model-
ling and doing commerials,

and soon after moving to Los
Angeles, landed a role in the
movie, The Laughing Police-
man,

Although she has appeared
in four other series, it was
another movie, The Late
Show, that brought her to
the attention of Tom ‘Pat-
chett and Jay Tarses, the
Producers and creators: of
Buffalo Bill.

Cassidy said she found it a
refreshing change to be in a
series that was called back
for another season. Her earl-
ier shows — Shields and
Yarnell, The Roller Girls,
240-Robert and Falcon Crest
— either did not last long or
she didn’t stay with them.

Cassidy said the reason she
became an actress was to
support her two children.

“Acting not only let me
support them, but it gave me
a lot of time to be with them,”
she said. “Acting is not a full-
time job. I could also bring
them to work with me. I must
say, as a result of that, my
children are wonderfully ed-
ucated in a humanistic way.
They're not awed by stars.
They're quite relaxed by
life.” :
As an actress, she believes
people see in her a stable
quality that attracts roles
calling for a quiet, strong and
d di woman.

Celebrate 1984 with a

Annual Delicious

The Menu Will Include. . . J

Dining Experience .. .
NEW YEAR’S DAY SMORGASBORD
4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Hip of Beef & Baked Ham Carved to Order
Giant Salad Bar — Vegetables & Potatoes

“I suppose people have
always thought I'm slightly
unattainable and mysteri-
ous,” she said.

Most of her work has been
dramatic, but she likes doing
both comedy and drama, “I
find comedy more difficult,
But I love dramatic work. It's
something I can really put
my heart and soul into. It's
wonderful to have that emo-
tional outlet.”

But while he fielded questions gamely at an
interview, the answers were at times disjointed and he
appeared ill at ease. Playing his new songs for a stranger
seemed to be a difficult task performed primarily to
Please Landy, who was present throughout and occasion-
ally coached his charge.

LOST IN OCEAN

“I base my life on Dr. Landy now,” he said. “A few
years ago, I was like a little cork floating on the ocean,
and I didn't know where I was, and it's quite a big ocean
out there. And then I landed in the Dr. Landy program
and it brought me back down to the earth — like boom!”

Wilson is by no means out of touch with the rest of
the world. An avid Music Television viewer, he said he
enjoys today’s sounds, especially Davie Bowie's recent
releases.

There have been moments of optimism, and recog-
nition of the progress he’s made.

“God must have been in my corner this time, because
I would have been about dead a: year.ago, had. he; not,”,
Wilson said.

Still, anxiety seems to be his dominant emotion,
sometimes affecting his ability to write songs.

SONGS FLOWED

“When I was younger, I used to write songs in 16.
minutes,” he said.

“Now when I sit down and write a song, I start
thinking to myself, is this song going to be good enough
for the radio? Are people going to like this song? Is Dr.
Landy going to like this song? Are you going to like it?
‘And I clam up. I start writing a song, get a couple of notes
written and I stop writing.”

Carl, Brian and another brother, Dennis, along with
Mike Love and Al Jardine, were the original Beach Boys.
Bruce Johnstone became the sixth Beach Boy in the
mid-’60s.

While Landy said he expects to be working with
Wilson for at least another six months toa year, even the
Shougtt of life without the therapist was terrifying to
Wilson.

“I wouldn't know what to do. I'd be scared out of my
mind. I wouldn't want to walk-out my front door.”

RINGO STARR

~ Winger’s

Getting along fine

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Former :Beatle Ringo Starr
received a surprising phone
call recently when he wrap-
ped up his 26-week radio ser-
ies, Ringo’s Yellow Submar-
ine, with a phone-in live radio
show. “How are you getting

along with John, Paul and

George these days?” asked

the second caller, who was
apparently unaware that
John Lennon was fatally shot
in December 1980. The sur-
prised Starr made a quick
comeback, answering that he
hasn't been getting along too
well with John, but his rela-
tionship with the others is
fine.

HOPE BRING
OWN CUR

UHe brought down the cur’.

overseas for U.S. troops with
ine. of the most ‘tumultuous |
shows of his career: We
7 When the costumes failed
to turn up for the final show
aboard this aircraft carrier, :

ranean’ off Beirut, Brooke

‘Shields and Miss USA Julie’
‘Hyak. went on in white navy.

officer shirts and black net
stockings,

Cathy Lee Crosby wore
her ‘slinky lace nightgown
and Ann Jillian and Bob
Hope soft-shoed in authentic
sailor suits just borrowed
from the crew. For the

. Gosing number, the ladies

donned skin-tight navy flight
suits, j

Hope stopped the show to
say ‘that in all his years in
show business he had never
Played to such an enthusi-_
astic audience. “We may end
up) making the front page of
the National Enquirer,” the
80-year-old comedian ' quip- |

Navy  F-14) jets screamed
off the catapults just as Vic:

+ tala’ Monday on his 31st tour {

ship’s surgeon. Crews work-

ENTERTAINMENT.

‘ing the catapults and refuell-’.”
i ing the jets on'the flight deck | - |
steaming in the Mediter- took t s

tees were the ‘pilots flying”
out over.the Mediterranean
and the 18 residents of the
ship's brig.
NO HOPE IN BRIG

“No, .we don't’ have ‘the
show' piped into the brig on
closed-circuit ‘TV,” ‘said the.
master, of the brig. $

“Watching Bob. Hope is a
privilege, and these guys are
denied privileges,” ¢

The show's costumes never -

got tothe Kennedy because a’ deck.

power failure’ blacked large

‘sections of the carrier In-

dependence. When the cargo

signed to carry the wardrobe
boxes ‘up five decks decided
to-abandon their’ burden at
the first level and judiciously

* Simon to take

| BOB HOPE
*.. .one-liners in Beirut

departed because nobody had
taken their names.

On the ‘previous day, the
6th Fleet band’s instruments
went astray during the trans-

fer’ of the cast and techni- |

cians from ship to ship by
helicopter, and a call went
out for replacements from
amateur musicians below

Hope took it all in stride, as

port, Hope and company
were under siege for auto-
graphs and deluged with
presents from the troops.

“As the Hope cast left: the

‘fleet by helicopter for a flight

to an air force jet that would
carry them home, flags on
the carrier's signal bridge
floated out the message “God
bless. you: and ‘keep. coming

a triviality no worse than ‘back.

h blowing a gag line from a cue —
elevator to the flight’ deck. card.
.conked out, ‘the sailors as-_

Everywhere they went,
whether it was the battleship
Missouri or a quick visit to
the marines in tents and
bunkers at the Beirut air-

While» everyone else
slumped exhausted in their
chopper seats, Hope began

; studying the script one more

time to see where cuts could

.be made jto fit it all in for

NBC's TV: special Jan. 15.

c SS,
December 28,1983 Castlegar News

Paul Simon says he wants to take'a year off and “just,
try to live happily with Carrie.” >

Simon, 42, was referring to Carrie Fisher, the’ Star
Wars darling he married this fall after a sporadic, four-year
relationship,’ :

In an interview with Playboy magazine, Simon says he
has been unhappy since the mid-'60s when he rose to fame in
asinging hip with Art Garfunkel. But now he says

- he has’ put the blues behind him,
' HOT.LIPS MARRIES ©

Actress Loretta Swit, who portrayed chief nurse
Margaret (Hot Lips) Houlihan on the long-running television
series MASH, is honeymooning in Egypt with'an actor she
met on the’ show. 5 :

Swit and Dennis Holahan were married last Wednesday
inLoe Angeles, ssid Dawn Davis, Swit’s publicist,

It was the first marriage for Swit, 46, and the second for
Holahan, who has a 16-year-old son and 14-year-old daughter
from:a previous marriage.

Swit; wh ffices at r is working on
putting ‘together another TV series,’ her publicist said.

Holshan has appeared in episodes of the TV shows Fall Guy

Extends
SEASON'S GREETINGS
TO ALL OUR PATRONS

HOLIDAY HOURS:
Dec. 24 — open 'til 8 p.m.
Dec. 25 & 26 — Closed

Reserve now for
New Year's Eve and
New Year's Day.
Open 4:30 - 9:30 New year's Day

365-6028 1432 Col. Ax Castlegar

and Blue Thunder and is in the new movie Scarface.

THE FAMILY OUT TODAY

A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you ~~. from light
lunches to . . . full course meals. . . at these fine restaurants
Aghs

_Winger ‘hot' star

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
When Debra Winger decided

. , to move to Malibu, Calif., she:

occupied a house on the
bench for two weeks to de-
termine if she could tolerate
the constant’ sound of the
surf.:She couldn't...
‘5 Instead; ahe-moved across):
Pacific Coast Highway to a
house high above the noisy
sea, 3 ¥
“Anything consistent ‘and
predictable is terrifying,” she
says, |

That pretty well sums up
philosophy and
helps explain why at:28 she.
has emerged as one of the
hottest “new generation” ac-
tresses in the business. Her
current release, Terms of
Endearment, seems certain
to bring her. second Aca-
demy Award nomination.

She was last y

on the floor, praying for their
lives. Everyone: else | was.
fearful; I” thought it wa
great.” :
Born in Cleveland of Hun-
garian-Jewish parents, Mary
Debra Winger grew up in
suburban Van Nys.

3h After: ‘high school, he |

worked on an Israeli kibbuté,.
trained with the Israeli army

ty’ clause,” she says. “All the:

contracts have nudity
clauses, you know. They de-
fine certain zones, like ‘from
the right shoulder to the up-
per thigh,” and ‘from the
neck to midway down the
trunk.’

“oT uuially try to

scenes. .They’re ‘em!

ing to’ me and embarrassing

to my family. T usually leave
them to those who look good
up there.”

She laughed as she recalled

‘finally agreeing to appear

nude in longshot for Cannery.
Row. She was relieved of the
“after,

id Ward, decided to
better-endowed double.

Presents

SUNDAY BRUNCH SPECTACULAR.
10:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY

DELUXE NEW YEAR'S SMORGASBORD
HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL

" FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282.

[bine WITH Us)

/ Happy New Year!

For the finest in
CHINESE &
WESTERN FOOD

MON. — FRI.
LUNCHEON SMORG

and then to .the
United States to study sociol-
ogy.at California State Uni-
versity ‘at Northridge. She
pursued acting on the side.
LEFT PARALYZED

She was in an automobile
accident in 1978 that left her
blind and partially paralyzed
for several months. It con-
vinced her to make the most
of her life.

Winger began acting in TV

ear
for An Officer and a Gentle-

man,
Winger, who has an alert
mind and eyes that can pen-
etrate the phoney mystique
of ‘Hollywood, is known for
her confrontations with the
studio establishment. She in-
sists on ‘taking months to
prepare for a role and months
to remove herself from the
character.
“T still find. things to get
angry about,” she says.
“Sometimes, I think I'm back
in 1940s Hollywood and the
studio system still prevails.
And so, as soon as I finish
working, I take off. Let them
try to find me.”

TOURS COUNTRY

That might be hard to do,
Jack Nicholson, her co-star in
Terms of Endearment and a
close friend, talks about re-
ceiving telephone calls from
Winger from remote corners
of the. country. When she |

“There was one where I
said, ‘Gee, Mom, the bath-
room smells fresh.’ That was
for Sani-Flush,” she says. “I
made $9,000 on. that one,
enough to support me for a
year.”

Her. big ‘break came in
Urban Cowboy, with John
Travolta. Then she replaced
Raquel. Welch in Cannery
Row, opposite Nick Nolte. An
Officer and a Gentleman fol-
lowed.

In typical Winger fashion,
she made all three deals
without an agent.

““No one ever told me I had
to follow the rules,” she says.
“There are no givens in the
movie business.”

But An Officer and a Gen-
tleman taught her she really
needed an agent.

Come and join us

EASTGATE GARDENS

932 Columbia Ave. 365-7414

ay

“Your Si d House of the

WED. TO FRI., DEC. 28 - 30
Regular Hours
Enjoy a Delicious Smorgasbord.
New Year's Eve Party Sold Out. Sorry.

DELUXE NEW YEARS DAY SMORG

al

. Fri. & Set, till 1 a.m. Tues. - Thurs. 5-10. Sunday 4:30 -9 p.m.

“Tey the focomost in
jopeet dining

i * Complete take-out menu
* Book now for New Year's Parti
. * Chor-brolled Stecks & Seafood
© Pizzos
* Italian & Vegetarian Dishes
* Solad Bor
OPEN TUES.-SUN. FOR DINNER
Costleeird Pare 366-2421

4P.M. TO 8 P.M.

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. 5P.M. TO 8 P.M.
SUN., MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY

soups ‘open for private luncheons.
Phone 364-2616 for Reservations

Next door ik

DELUXE DAILY

Rose’s
Restaurant
§ lalizing i
FRUSSIAN &
WESTERN FOODS
Book now for New Year’s Parties.

Uy
New Year's Day
and enjoy your Italian favorites.
_ 4p.m. to 9 p.m.

COLANDER

1475 Cedar Ave., Trail

Accepting reservations for
large groups only. Phone 364-1816. - -

Closing at 7p.m. Dec. 31 — New Year's Eve.

“I signed the wrong ‘nudi-

LUNCHEON SMORG

11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95.

Sealed Bar only: $3.95.

Goa

\ale/
lite

ant] Hotel

trail b.c.

Rose's Restaurant —rieymor sunction, Hwy. 6, 289-7065

DOUKHOBOR VILLAGE
fo RESTAURANT~<

ate

 SPECIALIING M:
© BORSCHT © PYROH © VARENKI © GALOOPTS! © NALESNAC ETC.

FA

ay CY

THE TRADITIONAL NEW °

Rosstand
362-7375 AOS

leak & Lobs|

Toss oveniag

HOTEL
Mon. — Fri. Dec. 26-30.

UPLANDER,

OPEN 8:00 A.M. P.M. — 7 DAYS A WEEK — GIFT SHOP.
LOCATED ACROSS FROM CASTLEGAR AIRPORT

‘CASTLEGAR

Pamper yourself inan cimoephere
oreo and elegance at ti

aM ope rae ace ai aaa nig INTERNATIONAL SPECIAL
| The Management & Staff Of The =

? HI ARROW ARMS MOTOR HOTEL
j ‘Wish You All

The Best For 84’

: isn't working, she often de- |
parts on a cross-country tour.
“I used to take the train,
but I couldn't get off it if I
found an interesting place to
visit,” she says. “So I drive.
T've been known to stop a
couple of weeks in one place,
maybe'a couple of years.”
Most of the time, she's not

YEAR'S EVE RETURNS TO THE

Hl ARROW ARMS
- MOTOR HOTEL

Porty Favors

Rolls & Butter — Dessert & Fruit
Tea Or Coffee

DINING ROOM
& COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Excellent Food At Affordable Prices

OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE

Baked Potato, Veg. du , $s 95
Jour, Chel’s Choice Dessert........ el
8 oz. New York steak ‘dinner for two .. $17.95

Special New Year's Menu — Dec. 31

CARRIAGE HOUSE

RESTAURANT

Arizona & Utah
18-Day Tour
DEPARTS FEBRUARY 22
We visit © Salt Lake City

® Grand Canyon ¢ Phoenix/
Tuscon ® & more, more, more

Only $10.50 Per Person
Children Under 7 Free — Children 7 to 12 Half Price
Pensi 's 10% Di:

Reservations for groups of 8 or more only please.

Telephone 368-8232 Formal Dress

Watch for further details!

PHONE NOW!
' HENNE TRAVEL.

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595

WEST’S TRAVEL

-,1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782

STAFF AND MANAGEMENT OF THE CROWN POINT HOTEL
WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS A HAPPY NEW YEAR!

the new \ale/

\ehe/

ean ae

OME Rae os ra

reo
Borel

trail b.c.

ww,

AND REMINDS YOU OF OUR

RETURN TO THE TRADITIONAL
NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY

AND
DELUXE NEW YEAR'S DAY SMORC.

For reservations Ph: 365-7282

We Are Proud To Be The Only Full Service Union Hotel In Castlegar.

and can remain

: try trip
mains one of Winger’s most
vivid. early memories. When
she was six, her family
moved from Cleveland, Ohio,
to Los Angeles in. a 1957
station wagon and encount-
ered a fierce storm:en route.
“I remember that it got so
bad we had to stop at a
roadside cafe,” ‘she says.
“There were other families
there, their clothes dripping

Buffet Supper
7:30 - 9140

Idnight

wubb ly

Dancing
10p.m.-2a.m.

* Door Prizes

y i8 Ne

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE HOTEL DESK 365-7282

" $50'A COUPLE, $30 A SINGLE.

And also a special room rate for New Year's Eve
, of $19.95 plus tax is available.
We ore proud to be the enly full service union hotel in Castlegar:

WE ACCEPT COMINCO MEAL TICKETS,

That's what you'll

© Prime Rib — Seafood

© Chor-broiled Steaks

* Solod Bor - Specialties

© Open for Lunch and Dinner
© Full Focilities

352-5358

646 Baker St., Nelson

ENJOY DINING OUT!

Meals to be remembered.

experience while

dining in one of these fine restaurants.

tal
NEW YEAR’S DAY
HAWAIIAN WEEK
UNTIL DEC. 31
Come and enjoy exotic
Cocktails, Entertainment
Seafood & Dinner Specials.

(NEW HOURS
4p.m.-10 p.m. for a scrumptious dinner Mon. to Sat.

Reservations appreciated 365-6000