oe et oe Mh ae ae ek aii as Castlégar News June 29, 1998 52%. Breakfast Special souUP rite CACKLEBERRY “Simply Good Feed" COMBO WE CATER TO 3 Pancakes, 2 Eggs, Whipped Buiter & Syrup $3.25 speciat ONTS Combo With Bocon (3 Piece Combe With Ham $3.95 $3.95 Combo with Sousages re " 0.0m 5:00 pm con eee MPR RtOUT AVAWABLE 965-8312 sangre HAPPY BIRTHDAY CANADA FROM 4 oye) CALL US TODAY ™ Diriclee 2816 Columbia Ave. = : 365-5304 SUMMER cccmnmaseate 209 7 HOURS Monday to Saturday, 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave. Castlegar . — Weekend Dinner Special — PRIMERIB 1 (70... 375 Cut... 6 Orz.Cut ...... Choice of Salad, Potato & Hot Veg. & Biscuit Thursday & Saturday, June 30 and July 2. CLOSED CANADA DAY RESERVATIONS 352-5358 646 Baker Street, COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB Thursday. July 7, 11:30a.m Luncheon. Sandman Inn. Reser ations 365 8025 252 DOVE HILL WORK PARTY Saturday, July 2. 8a.m - 11 a.m. to complete trail to top of hill. Interested 365-8058 or 365-3438 52 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Castlegar Evangelical Free Church. 914 Columbia Avenue. July 4 to 8, 9:30 to 12 noon, ages 4 to 12. It's FREE. Stories, songs and craft's! Contact Darlene 365 6675 for more information. pier) VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Will be held at Resker Hall in Robson. July 4 to 149 00am. 12 noon Ages 4 to 14 welcome. Come and enjoy Bible storie » Sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist Church 3 51 Coming events of Castlegar and District non profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional we faced words (which must be used for headings no extra charge tor a second insertic seventy.five percent ond the fourth consecuhve Minimum charge 1s $3.75 (whether ad 1s for one Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p ir Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Costlegc Columbia Ave Mondays tor News at 197 COMMUNITY Bulictin Board NOW PLAYING WED, (THU) [FRI] [SAT] [SUN) MON (TUE coe MU RPHY a ET TS Hart realizes dream LAS VEGAS, NEV. (AP) — When Mary Hart was growing up in Sioux Falls, S.D., her mother often worried about the future Entertainment To- night host running away to become a showgirl , Mom, don’t look now, but The perky blonde, who taught high school English and piano while doing community theatre and dreaming of a show business career, recently made her stage debut in Las Vegas. With more bookings here and in Atlantic City, plus summer stock and music festivals this summer, Hart's ready to continue her dual profes. sional role, although she'd just as soon skip those 18-hour days, jug. gling two careers between Las Vegas and Hollywood Hart realized a lifelong dream when she spent two weeks appearing with comedian David Brenner at the Golden Nugget Hotel and Casino. In her show, Hart does several dance numbers and displays a sur prisingly good singing voice. Her ap- pearance and style are reminescent of Ann Margret when she was a Las Vegas headliner for years. DISPLAYS LEGS Hart's sexy legs — insured by Lloyd's of London for $2 million US are amply displayed in the Las Vegas show. The legs are a product of a lot of hard work, including a treadmill, rowing machine and Exer cycle at home, 40 kilometres of speed-walking a week, and aerobics and dance classes. She admits that coming into this town with a nationally known name didn’t hurt her chances for success. But she thinks she had to have more than just a pretty, recognizable face and $2 million US legs. Her song-and-dance debut has given her|a new appreciation of the people she covers on ET “There's a lot of rejection and hard knocks. I'm far more appreciative for having experienced it firsthand.” Hart admits to something of a Walter Mitty lifestyle since her days in South Dakota. She's been a finalist in the Miss America Pageant (1971) and a host of ET for five years. She also danced on the Emmy awards show, injured one leg in a fall from the high wire on a Circus of the Stars performance and been co-host of the Tournament of Roses Parade coverage Despite all those credits she thinks her stage debut at the Golden Nugget was one of her toughest gigs “I prepared for the opening for months,” she recalled. “Then the day of the opening, after working all af ternoon in dress rehearsals, I almost felt like I couldn't do it I proceeded to cry for three hours. “Part of it was sheer fear, part of it was excitement. There were mo ments of being panic stricken. But the overriding emotion was one of exhilaration “I have really always seem myself as an entertainer,” she said. “you dream those things, but you don't know for sure if they'll ever happen. I think that was part of my emo tionalism, realizing those things had come true.” Newman goes to court BRIDGEPORT, CONN. (AP) — Paul Newman may have another court battle with a delicatessen owner who wants a share of the actor's culinary profits, lawyers say. A lawsuit ended in ‘a mistrial last week after jurors said they couldn't ignore depositions that weren't admitted as evidence but were inadvertently given to them during deliberations. Julius Gold alleged during the three-week trial that a lawyer for Newman promised him eight per cent of the stock from Newman's Own Inc. Gold said he contributed 30 months’ effort to Newman's food company and believed that his work led to the corporation's success. Gold sued Newman; his two food companies, Newman's Own Inc., and Salad King Inc.; Newman's friend and business associate, author A.E. Hotchner; and food distributor David Kalman. The denied the alk Lawyers for both sides said Tuesday that anew trial is scheduled to begin in Bridgeport Superior Court in early November. Letterman taunts NEW YORK (AP) — David Letterman went back on the air without his writers, but didn't leave any doubts about his sympathies regarding the four-month-old scriptwriters’ strike. He also grabbed a few laughs. The host of NBC-TV’s Late Night With David Letterman blamed the strike on producers, whom he repeatedly called “money-grubbing scum” and jerks.’ “I certainly have a bright future, don't I?” he asked his audience, which responded with laughter. Normally, the show has 13 writers, including Letterman. After months of reruns, the show resumed Tuesday with only Letterman, who wrote his own material, said Peter Spivey, a spokesman for NBC. Last week, members of the Writers Guild of America voted to continue their strike by a 75-26 per-cent margin. Keach enjoys series LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Stacy Keach says he enjoyed going to seven foreign countries to film his television mini series portrayal of Ernest Hemingway, but the best thing about it was that the writer's son liked his performance. Keach said he read a large amount of material, including letters, biographies and fiction, to prepare for the title role in Hemingway, which is currently in syndication. “T had to carry a footlocker around with me from country to country,” Keach said recently. “For me, the most gratifying experience with the result of Hemi: was Jack i y's comment that he liked it.” Jack Hemingway, the son of the writer, is the father of actresses Mariel and Margaux Hemingway. Motown bought MCA LOS ANGELES (REUTER) — Assets of the music firm that launched| the careers of Stevie Wonder, Michael Jackson and Marvin Gaye have been sold to a unit of the entertainment group MCA Inc. and a private investment firm, MCA said Tuesday The financial terms of the deal for the recording assets and trademark of Motown Record Corp. were not disclosed in the announcement issued by Univer sal City, Calif.-based MCA. The rights to Motown's library of musical recordings, including the early hits of the Jackson 5, the Supremes, and Smokey Robinson, were bought by the MCA Records unit and Boston Ventures Limited Partners, a private Massachusetts invest ment firm, it said. FRED ASTAIRE Hollywood uses name LOS ANGELES (AP) their seven-year marriage, taire often told his wife During Fred As- Robyn: “People have taken advantage of me all my life. Try to see that it doesn’t happen after I'm gone.” That has been Robyn Astaire’s mission since the dancing actor's death a year ago. ‘I didn’t realize how difficult it eryone She cited a Hollywood Boule vard operator who has been selling life size cutouts of Astaire to be used in stores and amusement parks. Com panies have tried to merchandise Fred Astaire lines of tuxedos, jew elry and cologne Astaire has hired a lawyer to try to police such ventures, and she is supported by new laws protecting the names and images of deceased celebrities She is also disturbed by the bse of her husband’s name and works by companies or individuals who don't consult her, such as the sale by MCA to the Disney Challel of the Astaire TV specials, (he only films that he owned. He made his classic musicals while under contract to studios. However Z rule icensing products that meet the / taire standards of class. ‘Fred wanted me to do that,” s said. “He was so afraid that VANCOUVER COQUITLAM EASY OFF/EASY ON Brunette North at TRANS.CANADA HWY 725 Brunette Ave., Coquitlam, BC, V3K 1C3 604) 525-7777 FAX 604-525-7777 wouldn't be able to provide for me after he was gone. You see, when he turned 78, he decided it was time to put his affairs in order. He never expected to marry again, so he gave most of his wealth to his family, keeping only what he needed to live on.” Then he met Robyn Smith, a young jockey who had broken the sex barrier in thoroughbred racing. They were married June 24, 1980, when he was 81 and she was 35. The marriage astonished Hollywood and appalled Fred's sister, Adele, and daughter, Ava. Astaire recently talked about her life with Fred at the hilltop home they shared. It is unchanged, as is she; daily running keeps her five foot-seven frame at 106 pounds. “By the time we were married, Fred had done everything in his life -- more than once,” she said. “He was in a mood to relax and take it easy. That was fine with me. He was such an exciting person to be around that we didn’t have to do a lot. We just always had a lot of fun — I know that “I was happy with my life before that. As with any athlete, when you get into your 30s, you are forced to retire. Everyone thinks you're over the hill when you turn 25.” The couple played golf and saw the latest films. She even got him to watch his own movies. “I had never seen a Fred Astaire picture that I can remember,” she admitted. “Fred never liked watching him- self in movies. But I wanted to see them, and they absolutely blew my mind. At my insistence, he started watching them with me Toward the end of his life, he enjoyed wat- ching the films, which he had never allowed himself to do.” Astaire was in perfect health until the last six months of his life, she said. thought Fred would live into his 90s,” she said. “His mother had died at 96, and he was just like his mother. All of a sudden when he reached 86 he started to get weaker and weaker. He wasn't ill; his batteries were draining.” Last June, he developed pneum onia. He died June 22. For the past year, Astaire has devo ted herself to preserving her husband's legacy. Next month, she is enrolling in a course at the Univer. sity of California to determine the kind of a career she should pursue. Cable 10 TV * Quality acc dation at reasonable rates * Plenty of Free oversized parking * Minutes to Lougheed, New Westminster, Coquitlam & Guilford Shopping Centres * Direct bus to Skytrain Call Toll Free 1-800-663-2233 SHAW CABLE 10TV June 29, July 1 and 3 5:30 p.m. [Wed] 9 a.m. [Fri] 1 p.m. [Sun] — 1988 Miss Castlegar Pageant _ The crowning of the new Miss Castlegar was part of the annual Sunfest celebrations held in Castle gar in early June. 7:25 pam. (Wed) 10:55 a.m. [Fri] 2:55 p.m. [Sun] — Les Sylphides WANETA PLAZA Monday, June 27 ‘7 Saturday, July 2 Great selection of NY SAntiques, new Oak Reproductions, Fine Furnishings, Collectables Royal City Antiques and Fine Furnishings Ltd. VANCOUVER, B.C. Dance '87 — Lyndsay Fraser's dance classes performed their annual re cital before their friends and family in Rossland. 8 p.m. [Wed] 11:30 a.m. [Fri] 3:30 p.m. [Sun] — B.C. Championships for the Physically Disabled — Tammy Pereverzoff interviews directors of the 1988 games about the history, transportation and the sports of the games. Also included is a video of the 1987 Games. 8:40 p.m. [Wed] 12:10 p.m. [Fri] 4:10 p.m. [Sun] — Castlegar Council — Coverage of the Castlegar city council meeting of June 28. LEGION BR. 170 DANCE SAT. 9:30 - 1:30 @.m. BAND “ANOTHER BROTHER” ‘Guests must be signed in Proper dre: after ®p Open Monday to Thurseay - Vem. Friday & seturday 12 neon - 2 o.m. 365-7017 “ioscan” RESTAURANT We Specialize in Western & Chinese Cuisine JOIN US FOR... © BREAKFAST *LUNCH * DINNER * WEEKEND SMORG TAKE OUT SERVICE CALL | 7 HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 6:30 «. Fei, @ Sat, 6:30-10 put. Sunday 2. wwne29, 1900 CasthégarNews 42 eaten anand AWARD etelgecers wee wpm tive Twin Rivers el; ere in; lort and at the school’s annual award ceremony. Awarded were Stacey Student awards won Scholastic achievement and indi- vidual student progress were recog- nized at the annual school awards ceremony held ently at Twin Rivers elementary sthool. Parents, students, staff and friends of the school were enter- tained by the school band and ap- plauded enthusiastically for the many award winners as the 1987-88 academic year draws to a close. Students were recognized for out- standing scholasticism, effort and achievement and physical fitness, as well.as special awards presented for music, art and citizenship, Among the students recognized were the following: Effort and Achievement Grade 2: Shelley Yofonoff, Edina Rezansoff, Leanna Gritchen, Sasha Sapriken and Melissa Poznikoff. Grade 3: Lee Bontje, Tanya Dill ing, Jason Mulder, Sheri Watson, Joshua Salekin, Suzanna Chaves, Lindsay White and Sandra York. Grade 4: Brad Mason, Sousakong Qudomsouk, Lori Jones, Jill Carlson, Geoff. Fontes, Elizabeth Hadley, Shawn Horcoff and Richard Macedo. Grade 5: Stacey Anutooshkin, Elizabeth Anderson, Chris Bleier, Navjit Dosazih, Stephanie Grass, Victor Machado and Brent Rohn. Grade 6: Karl Welfare, Cam Food- ikoff, Sally Winters, Myron Rae and Linda Esovofoff. Scholastic Achievement Grade 2: Yuri Kinakin, Nicholas Baal and Daniel Lepsoe. Grade 3: Jaime Jmieff, Aaron Jankola, Jeffrey Havilland, Stasia Rezansoff and Bradley Zarikoff. Grade 4: Bradley Zaytsoff, Bradley Kristian, Robert Armstrong, Troy Konkin, Nadia El-farras, Dena Zoob- koff, Corinne Yofonoff and Ryan Kinakin. Grade 5: Amy Strilaeff, Tanya Todd, Kathy John, Denny Terry, Takaia Larsen and Elina Alimkulov. Grade 6: Zohra Fostey and Cynthia Bartsoff. Clearance ih Anderson; Chris Bleier; Grass; Victor Machado and Brent Rohn. Navjit Dosazih; Banks OTTAWA (CP) — The Toronto Dominion Bank stood alone Tuesday in refusing to play by a proposed new set of government rules aimed at giving consumers a break on bank service charges. TD gave in on one key holdout issue in an 11th-hour retreat: It said it will no longer slap a service charge ‘on people who receive NSF cheques. Earlier in the day, Sue de Stein of the TD said the question of whether to drop that charge was the key holdout issue. Later she said TD and the gov- ernment were still quarrelling over what should be in a basic services account that carried no charges. “We're still alone in the fact that we do not want the government telling us what we can and we can't offer via basic services,” she said after the bank's concession on the NSF charge. Government officials were wrap- ping up several weeks of tough negotiations with the major banks MacBlo defy decision and trust companies prior to a statement on the issue Thursday by junior finance minister Tom Hockin. Both Hockin and Consumer Min- ister Harvie Andre have said the government wants to avoid exten- sive legislative changes and to get the banks to co-operate to give con- sumers relief on a range of service charges. AWAITS WORD Hockin hopes to be able to an- nounce Thursday morning that all major banks and trust promise approach on his way to a cabinet meeting. “We're after re- sults.” As of Tuesday, five of the Big Six banks had agreed to go along with Hockin on everything from dropping some charges to providing up to 60 days notice of increases, government and banking officials said. T-BILL CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION "Your Community Financial Centre” The Premium Savings Account High Yield With Flexibility! aS 226-7212 Insurance 226-7216 Write today for your FREE CATALOGUE *** See our huge selection of name brand Vitamins, Health Products & Natural Beauty Accessories. ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES Cai — Port O'all Just $510 @ night with this ad * Special price until Sept. 11th, 1988, for a spacious room plus NOT A HOLDOUT The Bank of Nova Scotia has told its customers in a series of news- paper ads that it will no longer rollaway if required. Take a Calgary break — see Triple-A baseball, visit the 200, shop lor items not available at home. WE'VE GOT IT ALL AT THE PORT O’ CALL — have agreed to voluntary changes — including a promise to supply basic no-frills accounts — so the govern. ment won't have to add to an already-swollen legislative agenda, government sources said. In return for the institutions’ co- operation, the government has prom ised not to legislate how much can be charged for services or dictate that some services must be provided free. “Results are more important than regulations,” Hockin said of the com cleared of wrongdoing VANCOUVER (CP) — The RCMP has cleared MacMillan Bloedel Ltd. of any criminal wrongdoing amidst allegations the forestry giant fal- sified logging records in the Queen Charlotte Islands, a police spokes- man said Tuesday. “There is no evidence to substan- tiate the laying of criminal charges,” the RCMP said in a statement from Prince Rupert, following an inves- tigation by its commercial crime section. “This marks the second time MB has been exonerated of these spur. ious charges, but it still galls me that people can make these wild and ires. sponsible assertions without being held accountable,” responded Ray Smith, president and chief executive Sale Dresses, Coats, Jackets, Sleepwear, Jewellery officer of MacMillan Bloedel. “It's bad enough that the comp: charge s for else's bad cheque. It also promised everything from 60 days notice to elinination of the practice of arbitrarily closing inac- tive accounts and keeping the balance (if the account is worth $5 or less). Meanwhile, Tory backbencher Paul McCrossan said he'll allow his private member's bill on service charges to die if the banks deliver on what they have promised. McCrossan’s bill, which would make most of the recommendations of the finance committee the law, will be debated July 12. * Indoor pool and whirlpool * Steam room ¢ Health club and racquetball * In-room movies * Near Village Square Leisure Centre; easy drive to Calgary Zoo. GREAT FOR MOM AND DAD, TOO * Fine dining and family restaurant © Cocktail lounge and two pubs * Conveniently located near shopping malls, easy freeway or rapid transit to downtown * Free airport limousine; heated underground parking; park- and-fly program available CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE AT THE PORT O’ CALL! 1935 McKnight Blvd. N.E., Calgary, Alta, T2E 6V4 RESERVATIONS: (toll-free) 1-800-661-1161 INFORMATION: (403) 291-4600 Port o' CALL INN FERRARO’S is tarred with these accusations, but the reputations of decent profes- sional people are also defamed,” he added in a statement. “Apologies are in order.” STILL NOT HAPPY A spokesman for the Council of the Haida Nation, whose complaints to the RCMP last October prompted the investigation, said the RCMP's fail ure to lay charges does not mean the company’s activities are blameless. “MacBloe is able to frustrate the investigation of the police through B.C. forest policies that were de- signed by the very industrialists who have been in question,” said Haida Spokesman Guujaaw - Castleaird Plaza bia Ave., D Coffee and cookies available all day for seniors. SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT DAY! For people.65 years and older, *10% off your total food bill to a maximum purchase of $100. *10% off discount does not apply to fluid milk or cigarettes. Please present pension card to qualify for discount. PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN JULY 1 AND SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.