Dy... Castlégar News November 25,1967 ENTERTAINMENT BANQUET FACILITIES For Your Christmas Party We can Accommodate Groups of up to 75P. Famous For Our Prime Rib & Chicken Cordon Bleu * STEAKS * SEAFOOD * POULTRY * CAESAR SALAD Choice of Salad, Potato Vogeteblos end Har Bicvi ctpecitnie © Appaticers SUNDAY FEATURE 5 People. RESERVE TODAY. MONTE CARLO NT 352-5358 646 Boker St Nelo 365-2177 Castlegar Season’s Greetings Welcome Canadians! Canadian Money at Par When you stay with us for our low room rates © 5 miles north of city center * near K-Mart & Northtown Shopping Center © Modern Air Conditioned Units © Direct Dial Phones © Tubs and Showers’ © Color TV (Cable) ® Kitchenettes # * Courtesy * Hospitality © Satisfaction CONTINENTAL MOTEL Phone N. 7005 Division] (509) 467-6444 ane, V Wash. OWNER-MANAGERS — Chuck and Kathy Canadian Money at Por until March 31, reveal fiSANDMAN EE 1944 Columbie Ave. ALL NEW In the Heartland Family Restaurant Sunday Brunch 2 For I= Adult $7.95 © Children 3-10 years $4.95 Under 3 FREE * Maximum | Coupon Per Table of 4 or Less WOODY ALLEN Regrets some early films LONDON (AP) — Woody Allen, long his own toughest critic, says he regrets having made some of his earl films and that even his more sophisticated comedies pale in comparison with the great tragic works he admires. “I don't feel I've made a great film yet in my life,” the actor and director said, describing his standard as classics like Vittorio de Sica’s The Bicycle Thief and Jean Renoir's La Grande Illusion. “Td like to be remembered as someone who made at least one, if not one or two, really great films,” he said in an interview broadcast by the British B ing Corp. seduced by a screen actor who steps out of a movie to woo her. “The object of the movie was very simply to show that we all have to choose between reality and fantasy, and we'res of course forced to choose reality; the other way lies The actor saved his sharpest swipes for his earliest films. He said the swinging 1965 sex comedy What's New, Pussycat? was an undeserved financial success. His 1969 Take the Money and Run, with Allen as the The hourlong show, Woody Allen: Love, Death, Sex, And Matters Arising, was taped in June at Allen's New York apartment. Allen discussed how he feels about becoming a first-time father. “I hope it’s a she; that would be very important to me,” Allen, 51, said of the child he and actress Mia Farrow, his longtime companion, are expecting. No due date has been announced. ‘The actor emphasized his love for weighty material and his desire to be taken seriously, despite his fans’ insistence — satirized in his 1980 film Stardust Memories — that he make funnier movies. HIGHER PLANE “I don't mean to downgrade comedy — I think it's a wonderful thing — but I put the other (drama) on a higher plane,” he said, adding he is drawn to tragic playwrights like August Strindberg and Eugene O'Neill and prefers Shake- speare’s dramas to his comedies. Allen won Academy Awards in 1978 for writing and directing Annie Hall. He said Hannah and Her Sisters, his 1986 critical and financial success, was “more ‘up’ and optimistic than I had intended, and consequently was very popular.” Allen added his favorite film was The Purple Rove of Cairo, in which Farrow plays a Milquestoast-type woman Thurs., Nov. 26 Early Bird 6 p.m. Lic. No. 56071 SUTTON, Que. (CP) — Jehane Benoit, who received her first cooking instruction at a convent school and went on to become known as Can- ada’s first lady of food, has died of a heart attack. She was 83. Benoit had put the fin- ishing touches on her 26th LEGION Branch 170 For Reservations Call 365-8444 365-7017 Or mail your donation, using this handy coupon can say to all your friends for only $ 4.00 and at the same time help the KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR THE HANDICAPPED Send local Season's Greetings and help the Kootenay Society for the Handicapped. For a donation of $4 or more, the Society will publish your name in issues of the Castlegar News just prior to Christmas. (For a donation of $5 of more, the Society will issue a receipt, if requested.) DONATION BOXES LOCATED AT THE FOLLOWING: Bank of Bank of C Kootenay Savings ‘Credit Union, Thonadecre, Carl's Drugs, West's Travel Agency, Castlegar News and Central Foods. Savings Credit Union, To: Christmas Card, Box 3204 Names (please print) Address = enclosed Kootenay Society for the Handicapped, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3H4 Pleose include the following names in the Society's onnual Community Christmas Cord ad (send $4.00 for each family grouping) Postal Code For cosh, we recommend dropping this form in on envelope in any of the Donation Boxes of the businesses listed obove cookbook shortly before she was taken to hospital after having heart trouble last week. / She suffered a heart attack in her farmhouse outside this Eastern Townships village on Tuesday and died in a nearby hospital a few hours later. She became a familiar fix- ture in Canadian homes dur- ing the 1960s and 1970s while dispensing cooking tips, rec ipes and household hints on her own cooking shows on French and English tele. vision networks. Her folksy, personality down-home and quaint an er a We Specialize in WESTERN & CHINESE SINE JOIN US FOR © BREAKFAST * LUNCH © DINNER © WEFKEND SMORG Service caur_365-6887 STE e. 4 criminal Virgil suffered from “gags of any sort, of any kind.” His 1971 Bananas, in which Allen played a hypo- chondriac ensnared in a Latin American uprising, was marred by “an infantile type of funniness.” Even Manhattan, his sophisticated 1979 film about a black-and-white city and the emotional colors of the people who inhabit it, got its knocks. “What carries you through Manhattan for me is more the style than anything else,” he said. “I would do Manhattan differently now. It’s not a film I wouldn't do today, but I would do it differently.” He called Diane Keaton — an actress with whom he has been romantically linked — a “hilarious comedienne,” and said he could not have written her title character in Annie Hall without her “because I was taking things directly from things I'd heard her say.” Despite their personal attachment, Allen said he and Farrow have their differences. “She is surrounded by kids and pets; I live by myself across the park (Central Park),” he said. “I don’t have to be there when the diapers are changed or anything really awful happens.” BBC producer Margaret Sharp said Allen agreed to the interview on condition it not be sold to America. “I think he thinks Europe generally understands his films and appreciates them,” Sharp said. Canada’s first lady of food dies French accent endeared her Shortly before her death, to thousands of viewers who Benoit completed the second affectionately called her volume of her Encyclopedia Madame Benoit. of Microwave Cooking. Benoit, who kept a busy ‘fhe bes led Benoit schedule, spent most of the studied food chemistry at the past few months writing and prestigious Sorbonne in Paris filming television commer- after receiving her initial cials for a well-known micro- education at the Sacre-Coeur wave manufacturer. convent in Montreal. Cable 10 TV Shaw Cable 10 TV that are available on First Nov. 26/27/29 Choice/Superchannel for the 5:30 p.m. (Thurs.) 9 a.m. month of November. The (Fri.) 1 p.m. (Sun.) movies reviewed are: Han- 1987-USCC Youth Festival — nah and Her Sisters, Jumpin’ Part 5 — Features the choir Jack Flash, Soulman and 52 of New Perspectives and The Brotherhood Choir. . (Thurs.) 10 a.m. 6 p.m. (Thurs.) 9:30 (Fri) (Fri) 2 p.m. (Sun.) Shaw 1:30 p.m. (Sun.) Front Row Cable Viewer Update — Ed Ticket — This monthly pro- Chernoff interviews Lynn gram previews the movies Greentree, general manager of Shaw Cable Kootenay Systems, and Ken Fowler, vice-president of planning, regarding Shaw Cable's pro- posed rate increase. 7:10 p.m. (Thurs.) 10:40 a.m. (Fri.) 2:40 p.m. (Sun.) Flag Football Final — The Trail Times Bulldogs take on the Tony’s Pub Hawks in this championship game of the Trail Flag Football League. Commentary is provided by Mika Takamaki and Ray Nel- son. 8:55 p.m. (Thurs.) 12:25 p.m. (Fri.) 4:25 p.m, (Sun.) City Council Meeting — Gavel-to-gavel coverage of the Castlegar council meet- ing of Nov. 24. HAPPY 19 ANGIE Now “it's” legal? STONES’ WOOD KEEPING OWN BEAT GOING . By DAN SEWELL MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Although the Rolling Stones are still these days, guitarist Ron Wood is keeping his own beat going. ‘The veteran of three rock bands is confident the super group will be back eventufily, despite rumors the Stones may end as.star singer Mick Jagger highlights his solo r. “I give it a couple of years before we work together again,” Wood said. “But I'm very hopeful about that.” Wood, who first played for the Stones 12 years ago and is the band’s junior member, is using the timie to showcase his artwork, in which he has dabbled since taking college classes in London. He's also working on personal music projects that include performing with 1950s blues and rock After a well-attended, good-selling show at Christie's of London last month, Wood recently displayed his woodcuts, etchings, and here at the former Arlington Hotel. The hotel i is being transformed into a combination rock club and art gallery and Wood will inaugurate the oceanfront Woody's on the Beach with a mid. December performance. REVITALIZES NIGHTLIFE Nearly 500 reporters, art buyers and Miami Beach power brokers turned out at his club-to-be, seen as part of a revitalization of the rundown nightlife of Miami Beach. Miami Vice TV star Don Johnson made an appearance for Wood, who played on Johnson's 1986 music album. Wood then headed off on a three-week tour, mostly on the East Coast, with 1950s rhythm and blues star Bo Diddley. “I was-just trying to find out which of the old greats was available,” Wood said. “And then I realized how much the Stones owed to the music of Bo Diddley.” He recently played for a television show with Jerry Lee Lewis, Ray Charles and Fats Domino. And later this month, he'll begin promoting a book of his drawings, to be published by Harper and Row as The Works. The 40-year-old rocker, dressed in black jacket — as was his wife, Joe, a model — discussed his career in an interview with The Associated Press. He kept a cigarette dangling from his mouth, his hands full with a glass of Perrier-Jouet champagne and two packs of cigarettes. Thin as a guitar neck and silky black hair long and shaggy. the Briton grinned often as he reviewed a career that has included the Jeff Beck Group, Rod Stewart and Faces, and the Stones. GOOD MUSICIANS “It's been great,” he said of the playing downstage to Beck, Stewart and Jagger. “They're just good musicians and they make the best music. I like to try to present them in the best way possible. I'm not the first one in the spotlight; I just like being in the band. “Everytime we see each other we have great reunions,” Wood said of Stewart. “We nearly made an album together a few weeks ago. He kept saying to me, ‘Let's write a few songs.” “But he didn’t follow through because he's too fidgety. You know, he forgot to tell me he was going to LA the next day.” “Wood's solo career has produced four albums that drew some favorable reviews but flopped at the sales racks. He's working on a new one for release early next year. “The others were badly underpromoted. It's like they were deleted before they were released,” he said, a grin spreading ear-to-ear. “But this one, this is going to be it. I've got a lot of tracks in the bag already.” Among those playing are veteran sessions artists Bobby Womack and Jerry Williams and members of the Pretenders and Simple Minds bands. Marlo Thomas hurt by dad LOS ANGELES (AP) — Family, a structure of the Marlo Thomas said she hated American family. it when her father, Danny Thomas, borrowed réal inci- dents to use in his 1950s series Make Room for Daddy, and it especially hurt when he sang to his TV daughter instead of her. “I wasn't ashamed of my family, but I had my own problems,” she said recently. Thomas, 43, wife of TV talk show host Phil Donohue, edited the 1974 best seller Free To Be . .. You And Me. She is now promoting its sequel, Free To Be... A Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 MARLO THOMAS. . own problems VISIT THE KOOTENAY CATTLE CO. RESERVE NOW! Now Booking for Christmas & New Yeors! STEAK HOUSE “Your Company... WHEN IN NELSON Our Pleasure” 354-4626 303 Vernon St., VANDER ZALM UNSURE ABOUT By The Canadian Press VICTORIA — Although voters in the five Kootenay regions have approved ref- erendums which call for a ban on uranium mining in their areas, Premier Bill Vander Zalm says he's unsure what the people Zalm said he wants to see the wording of the referendums, which were prompted when the provincial government let a seven-year moratorium on uranium exploration and mining expire in Feb- ruary. The issue was on munic ipal election ballots in the form of a referendum in two areas of the Koot- enay-Boundary regional district, Grand Forks, Greenwood and Midway. The areas have 5,000 voters. A spokesman for the Committee for a Clean Kettle Valley said Sunday that voters overwhelming. ly approved the referen- dums and the majorities ranged from 77 per cent in Grand Forks to 93 per cent in the village of Midway. The Grand Forks ref- erendum also called for a provincewide ban on uran- ium exploration and min- ing. The referendums were sparked when the provin- cial government let a seven-year ban on uranium exploration and mining ex- URANIUM VOTE pire last February. A year ago, Premier Bill Vander Zalm ‘suggested the af: fected communities take a vote on whether the ban should continue. “We hope that, since Premier Vander Zalm sug- gested it, that he heed the result of the vote, John Hughes, a Rock Creek doc- tor, told a meeting before Saturday's vote. “Without any furtheh referendums, we hope he will simply realize that this is something that affects people's lives and simply put a ban on uranium min- ing and be done with it.” Hughes said there are “an awful lot of cancer deaths in this area” and the choice was between short- term economic gain for a few or “a place contam- inated with radiation for many thousands of years.” The Kettle Valley com- mittee was created in 1978 after Norcen Energy Re- sources of Calgary began drilling about 80 kilo metres north of here. A compahy executive was non-committal about ex- ploiting deposits in its Blizzard property when interviewed before Satur- day's vote. “I don't foresee anything happening with the Bliz- zard property for quite some time,” said Barry Cochrane, Norcen's vice- president of exploration and production. Drysdale loses seat While incumbent Audrey Moore was returned as mayor of Castlegar in Saturday's municipal election, her Rossland counterpart wasn’t so successful. Jackie Drysdale fell to newcomer Don Camozzi in a three-way race. Camozzi garnered 653 votes compared to Drysdale’s 535 and Jo Wild's 98. Two incumbent aldermen also went down to defeat in Rossland. Bob Steckle finished fourth with 449 votes and Mike Pistak trailed the pack in eighth spot with just 206 votes. The three aldermanic positions went to newcomers Joe Zanussi with Alan Underwood with 776 and 639 votes respectively, and incumbent Gary Jenkins, who polled 610 votes. Jean Cormack, Roberta Taylor and David Jones also finished out of the running. Voter turnout was a staggering 15 per cent. In Trail, newcomers Jim Halpin and Gord DeRosa ran one-two in the race for the three vacant aldermanic positions. Halpin got 2,005 votes and DeRosa 1,853. They will be joined on Trail council by incumbent Dieter Bogs who got 1,720 votes. Longtime resident Norm Gabana finished fourth getting only 1,144 votes. Voter turnout was 46.6 per cent. Mare Marcolin was elected mayor by acclamation, taking over from longtime mayor Chuck Lakes. In Fruitvale, incumbent Ed Lawton narrowly defeated Phil Brooks 281-254. Newcomer Brian Ryder and incumbent Shirley Levesque were elected as aldermen. Also rans were: David Welzbacher, Becky Sabados, John Rypien and Stan Hendricksen. In Montrose, incumbent Mario Macri topped the polls with 179 votes. Another incumbent, Don Berriault, finished with 143 votes. That was 35 better than Myrtle Desireau, and enough to give Berriault the last seat on council. Montrose also voted to oppose uranium mining in B.C. by a vote of 221-21, and to make the village a nuclear weapons free zone. A total of 216 voted yes and only 25 no in that referendum. Castlegar teacher Bob Cacchioni and fellow incumbent Geof Mason were returned to Trail school board. They were challenged by Jamier Hall. In Rossland school board, Jack Bryan beat out Maureen Corrado 564-517. Deborah Flitton finished a distant third with 188 votes. Gordon Titsworth took the Warfield school board seat with 533 votes, compared to 308 for incumbent Betty Evans- Davies. Other results were: Kaslo: Newcomers Joe Scarbo (151) and Eric Watson (129), over newcomer Sarnia Guiton (77). Incumbent Mayor Jack Morris was elected by acclamation, as was A.J. McLellan, who holds a one-year term (all others win three-year terms) because former alderman Terry Kuzyk his seat. Incumbents hold own By The Canadian Press Incumbent mayors more than held their own Saturday in British Columbia municipal elections. Heading the list was Peter Lester of Pri:ce Rupert, the province's longest-serving mayor, who won his 16th term by defeating Ald. Helen Stamnes by a 2-1 margin. Lester, who runs a travel business in the North Coast city, said he was surprised by his margin of victory and praised Stamnes's campaign. “I'm very pleased that the electorate has voted for me,” said Lester who was first elected in 1957 on a campaign theme of “it’s time for a change.” “She's a very nice person,” he said of Stamnes, a two-year alderman. “I hope she decides, maybe next year, to return to public service.” One of the more controversial mayoralty races drew a 92-per-cent voter turnout in the Interior city of Cache Creek, the proposed location of a landfill site for Greater Vancouver garbage Incumbent Jim Smith, a hotel operator who favored the dump asa job-creation opportunity, lost to businessman Ben Roy, who opposed the plan but said he'd need a landslide win to kill it. He won by only 253-236. “This wasn't a landslide. This certainly indicates the people of Cache Creek wanted another leader but maybe also wanted the landfill.” While Cache Creek was one of the smallest communities to change mayors, Burnaby was the largest as William Copeland defeated Bilt Lewarne by about 300 votes. This was the first time civie candidates were running for three-year terms. The longer terms were introduced to have all civic elections take place in the same year, starting in 1990. Municipal terms currently run for two years. In Surrey, B.C.’s fastest-growing municipality, former alderman Bob Bose defeated Ald. Bonnie Schrenk, a Social Credit member who had 13 high-profile years on council. Development was a major issue and Bose, a 55-year-old, left-leaning phagntreutical weientist;salf be plans to go slow on growth, In the Fraser Valley, Sophie Weremchuk defeated three other challengers for mayor of Mission while William Hartley became mayor of Maple Ridge. Weremchuk and Hartley were unsuccessful NDP running mates in Dewdney in the last provincial election. Incumbent Victoria Mayor Gretchen Brewin, whose city recently became Canada's choice to bid for the 1994 Com- monwealth Games, won easily but incumbent Ken Hill was beaten by Ron Warder in neighboring Esquimalt. The defeat came the first time Hill was challenged for his job. He won his first four terms by acclamation. Referendums seeking approval for Sunday shopping were defeated in Prince George, Burns Lake, Terrace, Cranbrook and Fort St. James, but passed in Valemont, by 191-190, in Sparwood. Sunday shopping between May 1 and Sept. 15, plus the Christmas period, was approved 2,432- 1,897 in. Prinee Rupert. The Sunday shopping issue produced a large voter turnout for Prince George where 40 per cent of the electorate cast ballots, compared with 86 per cent last year when there was a mayoralty race. Small businessmen, churches and against the measure. A recount will be sought by mayoralty candidate Beth Johnson in the Vancouver suburb of Delta where Douglas Husband won by 58 votes. Another recount is possible in Vernon where incumbent Anne Clarke edged challenger Harold Thorlakeson, 3,070-3,017, No court battles expected Municipal Affairs Minister Rita Johnson said in an interview Saturday night she didn’t éxpect any court bat- tles for municipalities who used provincial voters’ lists as municipal lists. Johnson announced earlier that legislation validating the use of the provincial lists will be introduced in the legis- lature next week. peer * Dinner Concert DECEMBER 28-30, 1987 New Year's Eve DECEMBER 31, 1987 All Paper Cash Re Sheraton Spokane Hotel Sheraton Grand Ballroom 2 December 28-31, 1987 INCLUDES: One night accommodations, dinner, and tickets for too. INCLUDES: One night accommodations, dinner, tickets, dancing, and midnight festivities for too presents . * 4. da { Bren é $95.00 per couple plus tax $125.00 per couple plus tax BINGO ° At the Arena Complex Sat., Nov. 28 Early Bird 6 p.m. FOR RESERVATIONS 9. CALL YOU LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR 1-800-848-9600 Reg. Bingo at 7 p.m. Tickets $9 ot Door specs Tickets ay out 60% tiderss Availeble. t re ronoseaee ae of CEE 327 Spokane Faits Court, Spokane, WA 98201 (S08) 455-9800 m= Nakusp: Challenger Rosemarie Johnson (299) wons the mayor's seat currently held by incumbent Stan rcndit a Newcomers Robert Fenwick-and etre Sawaes wee taking the Wy Lyle Thomseen ck temmetiy behd be Reston iotechens Nelson: Incumbents Stan Grill (1,080), Bill Ramsden (996), and Ean Gower (711) are back in, defea' newcomers Bob Allen (627), Hank Coleman (478), and Bill Curran (411). Mayor Gerald Rotering retained his seat by acclamation. New Denver: Incumbent Mayor Ken Casley was in by acclamation, but incumbent Gail Brighton (139) will join neweomer Paul Peterson (135) around the council table after beating newcomer Ken Wilson (58). Salmo: Incumbent Mayor Merle Hanson (189) won over challengers Henry Huser (164) and Herbert Harfman (54). Incumbent Ald. Lorne Hanscn (225) and neweomer William Bond (167) defeated newcomers Gordon Jorgensen (159) and Jorgen Madsen (140). Slocan: Newcomer Ann Barkley (67) and incumbent Lorne Guerin (58) beat newcomer Elaine Wasney (47). Creston and Silverton were decided by acclamation, with incumbent Mayor Lela Irvine and incumbent aldermen William Herchmer, Caroline Reeves, and Ed Gatske holding their seats in Creston, and Rewoomer asin aoe Welch joining John And: FERRARO'S novenin e107 Castle News _ ba 7 CLASSIFIEDS cana nn Super Valu Castleaird Plaza bia Ave., D November 26 November 27 November 28 CITIZENS DISCOUNT 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. THE HO At the Plazas UNPASTEURIZED Coffee and cookies available all day for seniors.’ Thursd s di y. Friday November 26, 27 & 28 (No Containers from home accepted, please) S) | PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAY! 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Trae =e Tay ae = IG