as _ Castlégar News _ september 10, 1986 ENTERTAINMENT CLASSICAL/SACRED PIANO CONCERT WITH CRAIG WEBBER Saturday, October 4 at 8 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church 809 Merry Creek Rood Retreshments served during intermission Tickets $7.50 available in Nelsen ot Olivers Books. Treil ot L&P Books and in Cestleger of Country Cratters, The Book Shop ond Carls Drugs. Please note. tickets will not be available at the door cr Selkirk College's 20th Anniversary Distinguished Speakers Series MEL HURTIG — Canadian publisher and National Chairman of The Council of Canadians will hold a lecture entitled “Canada at the Crossroads — Free Trade and the End of Canadians.” Wednesday, September 17 Castlegar Coe ayaineiton A no-host reception to follow in the faculty lounge. Phone Selkirk College at 365-7292 for more information. Sei CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 31 365-7282 CHAMPION HALL GIANT BINGO Tuesday, Sept. 16 Upstairs Trail Town Square Mall, Trail Based on sale of 400 tickets Prize payout will be $100 a game on regular in addition to 4 — $1,000 GAMES Admission for advance tickets is $30 for a $30 bingo package. Tickets must be picked up by Sept. 12 For reservations or more info., call 364-0933 between 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. LEON ’ GRAYING OF PRIME TIME TV By JON BURLINGAME It’s being called the graying of prime time. Taking their cue from last year’s highly successful “The Golden Girls,” more than a third of this season's new network series spot-light actors in their 50s or beyond. Chief among the familiar faces: Lucille Ball and Andy Griffith, two leading lights from TV's Golden Age who return in tried-and-ture formula concepts. Wilford Brimley and Ellen Burstyn also join television's ranks this fall, Burstyn in one of the 11 sitcoms among 23 freshman entries. NBC, coming off its first unqualified season win in three decades, will try to maintain its leadership while CBS struggles to regain its long-held prime-time promi- nence. ABC, still in the ratings cellar, hopes to improve its position with audiences and advertisers too, but look for last season's network standings to remain unchanged in °86-'87 SUNDAY NBC would like viewers at your house to sample Our House even though it’s directly opposite “60 Minutes.” And you should: it's a strong family drama that brings the gruff, seldom-smiling character actor Wilford Brimley (“Cocoon”) to TV as an outspoken retiree whose life is disrupted by the arrival of his widowed daughter-in-law (Deidre Hall, doing double duty with “Days of Our Lives”) and he. three children. ALL TV PREVIEW In Easy Street, which follows on NBC, Loni Anderson plays a wealthy Beverly Hills widow who takes in her crude, elderly uncle and his easygoing roommate The inevitable culture clash occurs with her stuffy sister in-law, who shares the mansion. Jack Elam plays the uncle but Lee Weaver (as Elam’s buddy) gets all the best lines. With “Disney” and “Murder, She Wrote” for competition, the road ahead for Loni will be anything but easy. MONDAY Imagine a Muppet as a standup comic who lands his own sitcom. Imagine viewers watching such a show ALF, a bizarre half-hour bound to generate conversation, if not ratings, is NBC's early evening entry. It's about a wiseguy alien whose ship crashes into tinkerer Max Wright's garage. Co-creator Tom Patchett (“Buffalo Bill”) describes ALF — an acronym for Alien Life Form — as a cantankerous extraterrestrial, “akin to living with Archie Bunker as a child.” If it takes off, look for ALF puppets to flood the toy stores around late November. CBS's winning Monday-night lineup won't be heiped by the routine My Sister Sam, which casts Pam Dawber as a San Francisco photographer whose teen-age sister moves in. Energetic Rebecca Schaeffer; as the younger sibling, shows promise, and David Naughton (“Makin’ It”) is briefly amusing as an obnoxious neighbor. An hour later on CBS comes the first real winner of the new season. Designing Women is a sassy, honest and very funny comedy from the creators of the short-lived, much-liked “Filthy Rich.” Delta Burke, Dixie Carter, Annie Potts and Jean Smart play a quartet of friends who operate an Atlanta decorating business. Their sharply drawn relationships, crisp dialogue and delightful acting chemistry place this one in the instant-hit column. TUESDAY Atlanta's also the locale of NBC's Matleck, which returns Andy Griffith to TV in his fifth series. He plays a lawyer whose country charm belies his courtroom brilliance; Linda Purl is his daughter and law partner Bases on last season's high-rated “Diary of a Perfect Murder,” it’s in the venerable Perry Mason mold of winning cases via last-minute twists. Perfect counter programming for ABC's high-rated early-evening com. edies. CBS's The Wizard has decidedly more kid appeal in its star, David Rappaport, the 3-foot-11 actor best known for his role in the movie “Time Bandits.” This action-ad venture about an inventive genius with a fondness for toys and things magical is filled with stunts and speqal effects for the “Airwolf” crowd, but it'll have to work some genuine magic to attract an audience. Crime Story is from producer Michael Mann (“Miami Vice”), a continuing drama chronicling the changing fortunes of a cop, a erook and a prosecutor through the "60s and ‘70s. The series, which moves from Chicago to Las ‘Vegas, looks eXPtnsive, has a pop soundtrack a la “vice” and even stars an ex-Chicago cop (Dennis Farina) The tough, violent opener suggests a relentlessly grim NEW SHOWS... (clockwise from top left) Matlock’s Andy Griffith Jack and Mike's Tom Mason and Shelly Hack Head of the Class's Howard Hesseman Crime Story’s Stephen Lang, Anthony Denison Darlanne Flugel and Dennis Farina; and The Our House gang view of urban crime, and opposite the lighter, sophis ticated “Moonlighting,” Mann would be advised to reduce his 22 hours of storyline into the 13 for which he has a firm NBC commitment. ABC's Jack and Mike trashes a good idea: married yuppies trying to juggle careers and relationships Shelley Hack (once one of “Charlie's Angels”) and Tom Mason (“Our Family Honor”) are a crusading newspaper columnists and prospering restaurateur, respectively Location shooting in Chicago doesn't compensate for multiple credibility lapses and weak, cliched writing WEDNESDAY Elliott Gould, though stung by the failure of “E/R,” tries again with CBS's Together We Stand as he and Dee Wallace Stone play the adoptive parents of a Vietnamese teen-ager and a 6-year-old black girl. Despite a few clever scenes, it's essentially a labored mixture of ‘80s reality comedy and ‘60s fantasy (the latter, the forte of co-execu tive producer Sherwood Schwartz, who gave the world “Gilligan's Island”) Also on CBS is Better Days. a boring “White Shadow” retread with Raphael Sbarge as a Hollywood teen-ager transplanted to somewhat rough territory in Brooklyn. Dick O'Neill, as his grandfather, has seen better days too (notably as Chris Cagney’s dad) Howard Hesseman also returns to the sitcom wars this fall. He's an unorthodox teacher of advanced high school students in ABC's Head of the Class. Nine unknowns play the collection of nerds and misfits in an undistinguished “Room 222” filled with “Real Genius’ rejects NEXT: Cosby challengers September 10,1986 ( ‘astlegar News B.C. mail drop CEDAR, B.C. (CP) — Canadian supporters of Nicaraguan rebels have been donating military equipment and cash through a”post office mail drop at this Vancouver Is. land community. Recent advertisements in Soldier Of Fortune, a U.S. mercenary magazine, ask readers to send equip ment to aid the U.S. backed Contras, a rebel force attempting to over. throw Nicaragua's Sandin- ista government. helps Contras One of the addresses listed is a post offiéd-box in this Nanaimo suburb. It is the only Canadian address. Canada Post spokesman Fred Morley said that un. less the post office has rea son to believe sémething illegal is being shipped, such as guns, mail is not checked. The magazine set up the fund in 1983 to assist the El Salvador government fight its left-wing rebels. The fund was later expanded to inelude the Contras. Contras In Nicaragua —S HONDURAS Lake ot ae! COSTA RICA 1 Bult San Juan }det Norte IN_SRI LANKA Amnesty cites ‘disappearances’ OTTAWA (CP) — The international human rights group Amnesty International has documented 272 cases of disappearances of Sri Lankan citizens, most of them Ta mils, during the past three years of civil strife in the former British colony. national says the victims, mostly young men, were taken by security forces bat tling Tamils agitating for an independent state apart from 1410 Bay Ave., Trail Let us do the driving while you sit back, relax & enjoy! Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 ” Cable In the Heart of Downtown 10 TV Brown = to open CABLE 10TV ‘Thursday, Sept. 11 5:30—Sign-on and program information. 5:32—Expo update — with hostess Wendy Bru nelle 6:00—1986 Rossland Golden * Beautiful newly remodeled roor Free Continental Breakfast City Days Queen's Pageant — Master of SEPTEMBER 27 ONSLOW. 8 DAYS OCTOBER 4 HOLIDAY HOTEL & CASINO. 7 DAYS... OCTOBER 11 CIRCUS /CIRCUS OR RIVERSIDE HOTEL. 8 DAYS OCTOBER 18 HOLIDAY HOTEL & CASINO. 7 DAYS RENO COACH TOURS Call (509) 838-8504 fili or your Travel Agent South 123 Post, Spokane, Washington 99204 Ceremonies Bill Pro escorts viewers through this years theme “Ebony and Ivory” taped Sept. 4 8:00— 1986 Rossland Golden exhibit City Days Parade Photographer and Kaslo Mim Castle and Maurice Samuelson resident Gordon Brown cap comment during this year's parade Sept. 6. taped tures the spirit of Kaslo in a show of photographic por traits of Kaslo people which opens at the Langham Gal leries Sept. 16 This project has Brown to the 9:00—"Premier Vander Zalm’s visit to Trail This program in cludes the announce ment of the Cominco deal, the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, and a ence. 10:30—Front Row Ticket Margo Masterton re views current movies showing on taken homes and workplaces of more than 50 Kaslo residents, many of whom are well known and in volved members of the com munity, who have lived in Kaslo for many years, or who are ‘Kaslo characters’, adding to local color. press confer First Choice Super Channel. Brown's large black and 11:00—Sign off. white photographs finds each of his subjects in their typical relaxed setting, and each one Youngsters beat tot TORONTO (CP) — A four year-old girl bound, beaten and doused with cleaning solvent by three boys es: caped permanent blindness because she was “tough enough to break free,” her mother says. “It's just- lucky she got away I guess she's just tough like her mom,” Anna Hillock, of suburban Eto bicoke, said Tuesday Doctors expect the girl will be able to see within a week. But she must be examined regularly to monitor healing of corneas di ged by the toxic fluids mixed with en- gine oil, they said Police have questioned her attackers — one five-year-old and two aged 7—but have not laid charges in the Monday night incident be cause they are under the minimum age of 12 specified by the federal Young Offen ders Act. After the assault, Hillock found her daughter, Lisa, screaming in the hallway of their apartment building. Covered in the toxic solution, the child was stumbling out of the elevator toward the fourth floor apartment Her wrists and legs were bound and a rope was tied around her neck In an interview at her home Tuesday, Lisa said Pet cougar attacks boy VIVIAN, La. (AP) — A 140-pound cougar kept as a backyard pet attacked its owner's seven-year-old son, tearing away most of the boy's face, police and neigh bors said Tuesday James Michael Swearingen was in stable but guarded condition at Schumpert Med ical Centre in Shreveport, hospital officals said The boy was attacked about 6 p.m. Monday after the 18-month-old cougar got loose from its chain and pounced on him in his own backyard, said Police Chief Donice Jones. Jones and a_ neighbor Orlen Davis, said they re peatedly have asked the boy’s father, John Wear ingen, to get rid of the cou gar. but this northwest Louisiana town of 5,000 has no laws against owning wild animals. Davis said after the attack, the boy's father shoved the animal away from his son. who was “bleeding fiercely.” “When I saw. him, I was shocked,” Davis said. “He literally had torn the boy's face off the bone. The cat was trying to kill the boy. He wasn't playing.” The almost full-grown fe male cougar, known by neighbors as Sheba, was taken by state wildlife agents game breeders permit to keep the cat, but was denied They said Swearingen had not been cited Tuesday be cause of the attack and that it was not known whether he would be. three boys approached her and persuaded her to go with them to a garage. TIED AND BEATEN “Then they tied me up and beat me and poured that stuff all over me,” Lisa said. She managed to break free and make her way home, trailing the erudely tied cord behind her. Her mother ripped Lisa's clothes off 2s she carried her into. the bathroom and put her under the shower before taking her to hospital. Mike Stein, Hillock's com- mon-law husband, said he is “just plain mad” about the incident. Lisa had previously told her parents the boys had teased her and thrown stones at her and complaints had been made to their parents. Police have asked Chil dren's Aid Society workers to counsel the three. The former Juvenile Delinquents Act permitted charges against children as young as seven, but the 1984 Young Offenders Act raised the age to 12 Red rope burns on Lisa's neck and bruises on her back and legs indicate the severity of the attack, her mother PLAZA FERRARO'’S 1¢ Western Canadien Compary Open for Your Shopping Convenience SUNDAYS lla.m.-5 p.m. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board tember 14 KINNAIRD CHURCH OF GOD SUNDAY SCHOOL For all age groups begins its Fall Term on Sunday, Sep said. “But she is going to be okay because she got away from them in time.” A search of the garage where the attack occurred turned up a number of toxic substances, including three bottles of ammonia, in easy reach of youngsters, police said. But the person who rents the garage does not face “criminal responsibility” in the case, Sgt. Russ Rud- dock said. the Si majority in Sri Lanka. The Amnesty Inter national list includes names of 102 people taken on a single day, Dec. 12, 1984, from the town of Vavuniya And, the organization said, the 272 confirmed cases of disappearances are only the tip of the iceberg, and there may be many more that have not been documented. Amnesty also documents many cases of torture of de tainees by security forces, including beatings -of people hung upside-down, assaults on sexual organs, electric shock and the stuffing of hot substances into sensitive areas of the body. The Amnesty investi- gators collected sworn state- ments from former detainees who saw other prisoners die of the effects of torture. Sometimes prisoners were forced to watch torture ses- sions or to carry out the bodies of those who had died and bury them. The report takes the Sri Lankan government to task for its repeated denials of any wrongdoing on the part of security forces, especially the dreaded Special Task Force. Croc eats camper DARWIN, Australia (Reuter) — A crocodile ate a sleeping camper outside a northern Australian fishing village, leaving only severed legs behind, police reported Tuesday. The legs were found Monday and traps were set in the McArthur River at the village of Borro- loola, about 800 kilometres southeast of Darwin, to catch the killer crocodile. WV SURPRISE SPECIALS all this week 365-2393 LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED. — AIR CONDITIONED — Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 Seturdey Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:300.m. OPEN MON. - THUR. 11 A.M. - 1 A.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 NOON-2 A.M. Proper Dress Soturday after 9 p.m Guests Must Be SIGNFD In CABARET Playing Set. “COUNTRY SMOKE” L.A. Catering SMAXI'S T-SHIRTS Asher ELY'S BOUTIQUE Indion Dr S-Pce Set of Norco Avist SL Bike Courtesy Gerick Cycle & Sports 1ST PRIZE! 2ND PRIZE oy,''Locker Loto" For Students Only! Back To School Car Courtesy Maloney Pontiac Buick 3RD PRIZE $ 2 00 SHOPPING SPREE Courtesy of the Kootenay Klothes Kloset & J.J.'s Plus Hundreds Of Dollars In Prizes From: OGL OW’S PAINT & WALLCOVERINGS Rug Throw Rus KAL TIRE GINETTE'S BOUTIQUE # Luggege BEAUTY BY ALOE $20 Guth Certificate UNION PETERS SALES & SERVICE Se layer nyo Cassette Pi ANTHONY'S PIZZA AND STEAKHOUSE ege Pizzo Dine Lorge iggie is returning! Come see him at iggie's every Saturday from State wildlife officials said 10 a.m. -2 p.m. Swearingen had applied for a wen HU (FR CBs regret ae ae oe NEW HOURS 7ON Tl i12 Gea mise eb pn tome oe) coeds eotiegs a MONDAYS — 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. lim ‘ wé AIDS top Woo! Wagon, Central Food Mart and Macleods 272 TUESDAYS-SATURDAYS — 6:30a.m. -9p.m. i SUNDAYS — 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. killer TORONTO (CP) — AIDS concer secu sien noone on'Bepil:, 1:08 758 Breakfast Menu served throughout the day — every day! was the top killer of Toronto Cone. ei Health Unit, Everyone welcome. For residents between the ages fore information call 365-6498 273 TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! of 35 and 44 last year. the EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT . . . BETWEEN 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. officer of f annual . Plain Burger 2 For the & Fries reg. $2.75 Price of COFFEE 30¢ — ACUP — Every night between 5:00 - 9:00 p.m 1986 at 2400 Columbia Ave. Costlegor. 9:15 am. A pancoke breaktost will be served. Everyone welcome OCTOBER 25 BALLY GRANDE. 7 DAYS . . NOVEMBER 8 HOLIDAY HOTEL & CASINO. 7 DAYS © SENIORS OR RETIRED * DISCOUNT OF $10 PER PERSON © EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT $10. — 7 DAY RENO EXPRESS TOURS — OCTOBER 19 ONSLOW OCTOBER 27 CIRCUS/CIRCUS .. NOVEMBER 16 RIVERSIDE .......-- No $10 discount for seniors or retirees on any express tours Tuesday to the Louisiana Purchase Gardens and Zoo in Monroe RED MOUNTAIN SKI HILL MOUNTAIN SKI AND SPORTS HUT 10 Day Posses $20 Gilt Certificate BOSTON PIZZA TRIOS SHOE SALON $50 $25 Dinner For Two Git Certiticate LA MAISON $50 Git Certificates MALLARDS SKI AND SPORTS ‘Skis Bonne Cross Country Prize For School With the Most Entrants A FREE 4 HOUR FUND RAISING DANCE — WITH THE QR MUSIC MACHIN reflects a sense of humor and warmth in his approach The-show runs until Oct. 5 COLLAGE BOUTIQUE ~ Schoo! Tote Bog CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS SWIM CLUB Is having their first oll paper cash bingo of the season on Saturday. September 13 at the Castlegar Arena Complex PAUL'S PLACE Oul Chonge INDUSTRIES BASE CAMP $1S0Gitt Corticore HAIRLINES $55 Perm CASTLEGAR COMMODORE COMPUTER CLUB * Will hold its first meeting of the new season on Thursday Part I LPH MACCHIO PAT MORITA STARTS” 7:00rm EXPLORERS Forerunner to C G.I starts Sept. 23 (date tentative). 3 4.30 pm. Castlegar United Church All girls in Grodes 4 6 welcome. Registration tee For information Jone. 365 3037 or Joon, 365-5460 373 city’s medical health ATINEE SAVINGS real roaday m™ SUNDAY It is the SEPT 14 AIDS-related diinnet, veonn been Octobet 6. Reputation) BiGJ68 The rs been numerous 18 ond 23 of Complex Lobby Begenner skaters Karate Kid yy o ° y Beg te art said in his first year that deaths have SATURDAY eseats §SEPT 13 2) LABYRINTH [SAT) [SUN MON (TUE) {1314 !'15)'16 JEFF GOLDBLUM GEENA DAVIS “THEY WEST EDMONTON MALL October 3, 1986 TOUR INCLUDES. 1) 1) # Deluxe Coach Transportotion @ 4 Nights Accommodations (Fonte: sland Hotel) # Tickets De. /occ Fast © Safe © Economical CHARTERS & TOURS HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL 1217 - 3rd St., Castlegar enough to i warrant a separate category, ‘ det) = Dr. Sandy Macpherson said iit nero ee AIDS-related illnesses over come aone fe caileger Sed Destrel, non. prob took suicides as the number $3°50 and odditional words ore 15¢ each Boldtaced wor one cause of death in the age c CONTEST DETAILS Students only are eligible for promotional prizes. One entry per student per store please. Ask for the entry sheet! To win the car. student must have a valid driver's licence. QR760 may call you during Q Rock to award you an in stant prize. Final day to enter September 27, 1986. School with most students entered will receive a free fund raising dance with “The QR760 Music Machine UNRELENTING A cgrarnase of une ‘cemsihy One ering oe mast herrityng Wns ever made .adings) count as two words group. he said Acquired immune iency syndrome is an illness that destroys the body's immune system, leaving the on 1s seventy five percent and the nsernon 1s holt-price horge 's $3.50 (whether od 1s for one two or three tunes) Deodiines are 5 p.m Thursdays for Sunday's poper ond 5 pm Mondays for Wednesdays paper Nences should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbio Ave defie Minimum HOME OF THE HOMEMADE PATTIES © FRIES © JOJOs © SOUPS © PIES * MUFFINS Loceted at the Bottom of Sherbiko Hill 1004 Columbia. Castlegar (Next to Castlegar Plumbing & Heating) 365-8155 LICENSED PREMISES Be Afraid Be Very Afraid EqISIss) ct =™ vieuun susceptible to a host of fatal infections. The AIDS virus is transmitted through bodily fluids such as semen and blood. "Locker Loto" COMMUNITY Buliectin Board * Shopping A Presentation Of 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 5595