‘Page 10B The Castlegar Sun Wednesday, December 5, 1990 THE GOSSIP COLUMN ® BY ROBIN ADAMS SLOAN 3 Q: Didn't giving up playing James ‘Bond really hurt Sean Connery's movie career? — ATP, A: Not at all. Sean's career has never been brighter. Now a major international superstar, word of his | fine film acting in “The Russia House” ' has elevated him into the $10,000,000 1 plus per picture pantheon of perfor- «mers. Surprisingly, for all his movies { starring as 007, he never really hit the * big numbers. It-was only when he left $ that he began making the megabucks. { He'll get $10 million plus for his next, ‘ Stephen King’s horror best-seller, { “The Stand,” which will be directed ‘by his “The Hunt for Red October" { director John McTiernan, ‘ oee * Q: We hear that Jack Benny's + daughter has written a really sasty ! book about her comedian-father. Is + this another “Mommie Dearest” situa- + tion? — LP. } A: There is a new book about the ARIES - Mareb 21/April 20 With work and holiday preparations, it’s difficult to take things slowly, but 7 are able to handle the load well, Look forward to some short trips, Good ideas are sprinkled in your path. Work will bring a bonus, 80 you'll have more cash for holiday shopping, Friday is the best day of the week for romantic dates. T: > April 21M: 21 ¥ car from ps: x you have not heard from in a lon; time, This weekend, entertainment will be exciting. You have every- thing well under contro! this week, and financial luck may be heading your yoy. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 Looks like a fairly quiet weekend, just the thing to give you the energy {late great radio and TV coming out, “Sunday Nights at Seven: The Jack Benny Story.” It was written, at least in part, by Jack's daughter, Joan (who's about to become a grandmother). But I can assure you Jack won't get the kind of treatment meted out to Joan Craw- ford by her disgruntled adopted daughter. One reason: The book is half written by Jack, using excerpts from his unfinished and unpublished 1968 autobiography. Another reason: Joan got along splendidly with her famous dad. Typically, she told me, “he has the last word” in the new biography. REVERSAL OF BILLING: A while back, when Jeremy Irons and Glenn Close co-starred in “The Real Thing” on Broadway, he captured first billing by virtue of his bravura performance and then matinee-idol status. Ironi- cally, now that the team is reunited in the hit movie “Reversal of Fortune,” about the notorious Claus Von Bulow trial, it’s Close who’s copped top billing (though her role is smaller). This time around Irons, who shines in the decidedly meatier role of Von Bulow, takes second billing. eee Q: How does in her for Your home atmosphere is happy.’ But the forth- coming festive season will be expen- sive. CANCER - June 22/Suly 22 A goad week to finalize deals involving large sums of money, such as the purchase of a new house. There's extra work from mid-week onwards. You'll enjoy closer rapport with coworkers, and discussions about topics of mutual interest. Some thrilling news is likely this weekend, LEO - July 23/August 23 On Saturday, restrain the impulse to spend too lavishly; your generosity could go too far, For mothers, every- thing concerning children takes on a lovelier tone. You don’t have much time or energy to spare for friends, they're not clamoring for your cof- pany now. VIRGO - August 24/Sept 22 . Special people are openly and pri- vately proud of you. Their warmth will prod your talents. With such a buoyant, self-confident mood, you might take on too much responsibili- ty around midweek. LIBRA - September 23/Oct 23 This week will not be uneventful; dramatic happenings will develop and bring sudden changes for you. You feel more confident about the HORGSCOPES DEC 9th-15th so it shouldn't bother you that - prospects for ambitious aims which you've been keeping to yourself. Don't neglect to do whut needs to be done at home before taking a trip. SCORPIO - October 24/Nov 22 It seems that you can't put 9 foot in the wrong place this weck—your world is intact. There could be golden opportunities cither finan- cially or socially, and romance looks happy! SAGITTARIUS - Noy 23/Dec 24 Early this week, other people are going to be directing and dominating your social life, Wednesday, you'll find interest in a new affair, At work there are signs that you'll be moving upwards; but there are also indica- tions of increased family responsi- bilities. CAPRICORN - Dec.22/Jan 20 You are on top of the world this week—your efficiency will be at its . On Wednesday, you'll handle increased responsibilities at work with the utmost confidence. Friends’ company will be especially enjoy- able throughout most of this week. AQUARIUS - January 21/Feb 18 You'll relish being caught up in whatever's happening on u grand scale this weeks Friends and rela- tives are in a very social mood, so you will probably do a lot of enter- taining. PISCES - February 19/March 20 New and more fulfilling work appears to be present in your career world. Don't go too far with grandiose ideas; you may go overboard. Be strict with yourself now. Current lunar energies mean that travel is likely, with many new adventures in the air. Your birthday this week ‘THE NEXT 12 MONTHS If you want to make changes in your home, plan them carefully and work out costs before starting: You are probably aware that there will be some kind of a career change in the near future. You may have to make some serious decisions, but the end results will be excellent for you. This coming year is going to be an exciting one! Calvin ‘and Hobbes picture-perfect figure? Does she starve herself? — E.H. A: I've observed some of Madonna's eating habits. She's picky. But why not, if you have a multi-million dollar career riding partly on the way you look. Madonna eats mostly veget- ables. No meat. She is also a big consumer of mineral water. She does drink alcohol in public on occasion. I caught her at a New York charity sipping a gin, martini with an olive. ‘The other part of her regimen is exercise, including weight lifting. Friends say she's also a superb swimmer. . eee * Q: We're longtime fans of actress : Mariette Hartley, but we don’t know +much about her private life. Can you help us out? — AR. A: Hartley, now 50, lives in Los Angeles and plays that efficient news :producer on CBS-TV's new series, “WIOU.” Mariette, who is a very funny person off-camera, has been married ‘to Patrick Boyriven for the past 16 “years. The couple has two children. ‘Hartley's real first name is Mary «Loretta. She tells me she dislikes the yadvice her mother gave her — “Keep secrets” — and can’t stand people «who are self-obsessed. Her biggest {quibble about herself? “If I could «change two things,” she told me, “it swould be my chest.” ‘ Q: What's this about Burt Lancaster getting hitched again to a much younger woman? With his medical BRAD WALSH 265-6924 RES. “Your personal tealtor” eos CASTLEGAR REALTY LTD. 365-2166 Career Opportunity In Sales of Financial Servico Products. We are seeking responsibla men and women to begin training in our Sales Marketing Development Pro- ram, fe offer: -Full Training - —Benefit 0 Available -Management. nities —ERtablished Clientole Baso to $800 per For a personal and conil- dential interview please send rasume to Box 352, Trail Daily Times. 2 history, isn’t he a bit old for that kind of thing? — Y-T. A: Lancaster, who was married in 1946 to Norma Anderson, is appa- rently a marital optimist. This union produced four children but broke up in 1969. The 77-year-old actor recen- tly underwent open heart surgery, but has recovered and is otherwise healthy. On September 10, Burt married ar*ress Susan Scherer. She won't tel me her age, but she is definitely much younger than her famous new husband. aoe Q: Is it true that Mia Farrow gets to wear some expensive designer clothes in Woody Allen’s new movie, “Alice"? This would certainly be a welcome change from her frumpily dressed roles, — V.P. A: So I hear. However, Woody's mom apparently isn't completely satisfied with the transformation. She told an acquaintance, “Woody let Mia wear some pretty clothes in ‘Alice,’ but by the time the picture ends, he has her back in rags sli over again!” by Bill Watterson fs HANBE THEN” TO BE PRETTY (1 CAN FINISH LONELY IN THE | THIS BOOK, A MELON: COLUE BAST! GET WT PP WHAT 00 Ri T GWE UP, We JUST DOESNT ‘NANT TO FACE UP TO THE FACT THAT Tu BE THE LIFE OF EVERY PARTY. BABY BLUES By Rick Kirkman and Jerry Scott ' ONE BIG HAPPY By Rick Detorie / RUTHIE, WHAT YOU DOING UP THERE?! Canadian Crossword BY MARIAN MORRISON Olympic trivia ¢ America is by far the most successful Olympic nation. Between 1896, when the first modern Olympiad was held in Athens, and 1984, the USA amassed 1,687 medals—710 old, 529 silver and 448 mnze. Russia is the runner-up in the all-time medal list with a total of 885 medals. Britain is third with 577 medals—168 gold, 212 sil- ver and 197 bronze, ¢ Six countries have gone through all the modern Olympiads winning just one bronze medal each. They are Zambia, SNOWBALL The first modern Olympic champion was American James Connolly, who won the hop, step and jump (now called the triple jump) in Athens in 1896 Connolly also won medals in the high jump and long eta the winners received silver BOS MAN'S a the first Olympics, HAT? medals and a crown of olive leaves. The runners-up were ACROSS 1. Greek letter 4. Attack 51, Swan genus 52. Collection 53. Dance 54, Ointment 55. Dawn liquor i ™ Goss (er Gras aos giver bronze medals and a wurel leaf crown, The placed competitors went away empty-! * The most successful lympics, he ‘won thrae “pola medals on the same day. And all this was despite having had polio as achild. * Paavo Nurmi of Finland won more medals than any + fourth in the women’s other athlete. Between 1920 and 1928 he picked up nine golds and three silvers run- ning in seven different events. Five of his gold medals were won in the Paris games of 1924 when he achieved the remarkable feat of winning the 1,500 meters and the 5,000 meters in less than two hours on the same day. * Women athletes were first allowed to compete in 1928 at Amsterdam. The first gold medallist was Halina Konopacka in the discu 8. « American discus thrower Al Oerter won gold medals in four successive Olympics, 1956, 1960, 1964 and 1968. ° Sex testing was intro- duced in 1968. This was more than 30 years too late to prevent Dora Raben of Germany placing high jump, only to be later found to be a man posing as a woman. « Johnny Weismulier achieved considerable fame and fortune in Hollywood starring in a string of Tarzan films, But he had earlier also been a most successful Olympian, winning five swimming gold medals between 1924-28, * Olympic soccer matches have thrown up several uneven contests over the ears. In 1908 Denmark beat ‘rance 17-1 with the Danish center forward, Sophus Nielsen, grabbing 10 of the Reals. Four years later, jermany’s Gottfried Fuchs also netted 10 in his coun- try’s 16-0 victory over the Russians. fic.i< © 4 BOTTLE OF WHISKY WHICH IS 7° PROOE™ CONTAINS TAN. AND GLUSTRATION OF BUDDNA WERE FROM WO THE YEAR 868 A.D, BUT THEY ARE WO. PROTECTED SPECIES. THE EARLIEST KNOWN - DP "BOOK™ /s PRINT ODCUTE IN g0 The Castlegar Sun ¢« Wadnesday, December.5, 1990 un Classifieds 36 OSES TEE Order your Classified Ad Today! Order your Classified Ad Today! Wy, me Kusm 5 CLASSIFIED ee R ZS SPECIAL Order your Classified Ad” Today! No Legal or Displeys Pay for 3 Weeks - Receive Two Extra Weeks Free! Your Ad Wil Automatically Appear in the Nelson and Trall Newspapers DROP IN TODAY TO ORDER YOUR CLASSIFIED AD ‘ CASTLEGAR SUN - 465 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR, B.C. Extra Bonus! Offer Good on Prepald Ads Only! Order your Classified Ad Today! “GET READY FOR WINTER Have your car power washed and give it our hot waxed treatment We'll come to your office or home - anywhere in town! Ask for group rates. _ CASTLEGAR PRESSURE WASH 365-7021 ONLY $9,295 HELP WANTED RECEPTIONIST/BOOKKEEPER Full time . receptionistfoookkeeper required immediately by local ac- counting firm. Computer and BIRTHS PERSONAL IN ORIENT seek | cor- az? LADIES Jon and Sharon (Penner) Ferebeo of Vernon, B.C. are happy: to: an- nounce the birth on November 20th, of thelr son Adrian Michael weighing 7 ibs. 15 oz. A brother for Angela. FUNERAL ~ NOTICES , PASZTY Mrs. Julainna Paszty of Castlegar passed away November 28 in the Castlegar Hospital at the age of 90 years. Funeral service will be in St. Rita’s Catholic Church in Castlegar, December 1, 1990 at 10:00 a.m. In- terment to follow in Castlegar Cemetery. Flowers will be accepted or In lieu of you may donate in her name to the Castlegar Catholic Cemetery or the charily. of your choice. Vallay Funeral Home In care of arrangements, PERSONAL Free : i wisingle avallable for women alone or with children who are ‘In crisis and In} need of.a safa supportive. environ-: ment. Call the Transition House any- time at 364-1543; roe BALFOUR GOLF COURSE PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1991 Adult h hi The F Office, Box 5248 Stn. A, Calgary, Alberta T2H 1X6. THE INDISPOSIBLE COTTON DIAPER CG has C gift ideas, Indisposable II Is here and more new products, Debbie 952-9876. Dolken 352-7058. BEAUTY CENTRE, 365-6000 620 18th St. Plaza) Castlegar $300.00 . And we pay the GST! Deadline Dec. 15/90 Available thru 229-4616 229-4683 229-4256 Or - Stuart's News-Nelson Mall CLEAN, HEALTHY 40yr. old male with lots of TLC™seeking~ special lady for lasting relationship. Like the outdoors, movies and a sense of humor. Write me & lets get together. - Box 2018 NDN. 24 Hr. Crisis Line; Call if you need to.—:” cao talk; 364-1718, , ees ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Ph 368-5651 or 364-2545 24 hrs. ARE YOU HAVING AN AFFAIR? For your next wedding, social, party call us. Dance bands, mobile disco units, PA rental, musical instrument sales and supplies. 362-7795. Do you have an odour? Skunk, paint, cat spray, pet odours, mildew etc, We can cure It. 357-2279. f Hq IN BUSINESS WINNING IS — EVERYTHING that's why advertising in the Castlegar Sun makes- sense. We'll design attention getting ads for you-. that will assure you a trip to the winners circle.” ‘LEAD THE PACK me Advertise in Castlegar Sun - "WEST: KOOTENAY . - G.S.T. SPEAKER Wed., Dec. Sth - 7pm Heritage Inn Nelson, B.C. FREE TO All Liscenced Hairdressers Barbers a&: Students ; FOR MORE INFO. - 354-4477 * ATW a HAIRDRESSERS: ——~-—-#* Community Nutrition Outreach Program Co-Ordinator Castlegar and Trail Home Support Services are seeking an ic homme ist, dietitian, or and co-ordinate a competency based nutrition education program for seniors and high risk families in the areas serviced by Castle- gar and Trail Home Support Services. The co-ordinator will provide nutrition education training for Home Support Workers,. supervise, and provide on-going evalua- tion for the program in both Trail and Castlegar. ‘This is a one year, four day a week position involving some evening work. A driver's licence and personal vehicle are required. Please send resume by December 10, 1990 to: -Home Support Service 0464 Columbia Avenue ‘Castlegar, B.C. Tel. 365-2148 Home Support Association 1325 McQuarrie: - eve: “ennMites Trail, B.C. Tel. 364-2232 Elementary School Students Strong typing skills will also bo an asset. Please forward resume to Boll and Co. C.G.A,, 2815 Highway Dr., Trail, B.C. VIR 2T1. CASTLEGAR CAMPUS hood Education Instructor ram Planning. Course content includes fam Roansing pro- and man- experience is . Leonaad group chidhood centres. Experience teaching adults Is asset is Is @ part-time, short term position from January 28 to May strat 1991. . ‘Computer Instructor To taach microcomputer courses in tho academia, business administration ts require a relevan! ‘at tho post lary . Extens! Basa Ile i aquired, This is 8 parti April Salary’and banofits for the above positions are in accordance with the S.CFA. collective agreement TRAIL CAMPUS 3. Job EntryMe-En To coo! an assot. This is a part-tim 1991. Salary and benefits oe in Social Sciences is pre! is 8 part-time, term, tion from January 14 to June 22, 1991. Salary in accordance with the E.U. collective apreomont Please submit resume, ding the names of three references, by December 7,1 to: a Personnel & Employee Relations CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. V1 $31 — 388-7292 ie From:Car| Bring us your hand - made Christmas cards All winners cards will be printed In our Christmas supplement Dec. 19, 1990. Cards to be no larger than 4" x 6". st Prize - Sanyo Sportster Portable Cassette Player from Castlegar Plumbing & Heati Ing 2nd Prize - Gordini Ski Gloves from Mallard’s Ski & Sport 3rd Priza - A $20 gift from Turbo 6 Honorable Mentions - Chicken Snack from Chicken Time ENTRY FORM Name: Age: School: Grade: Home Phone #: DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 10, 1990 465 Columbia Ave., Casitlegai, B.C. Ph: 365-5266 Fax: 365-7762