as)
Bs Castlegar News June 21, 1989

"
ENTERTAINMENT

LEGION

BRANCH 170

BINGO THURSDAYS
Lic. No, $6071

12 Noon - 11 p.m.
Friday & Soturdey
nto 12 Midnight
AcHPT BAND NIGHTS & SPECIAL OCCASION
WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS
Near toneday 013009
Phone 365-7017

GRAD
SPECIAL

NEW YORK STEAK
& PAN FRIED SHRIMP

ONLY ..

10 07. NEW YORK STEAK

Ftd

JOTH SPECIALS SERVED
FROM 5 P.M, INCLUDE ALL
THE TRIMMINGS & EXTENSIVE
SALAD BAR.

651-18th Street HOURS:
Castlegar ‘onan

365-6887 bait sgl

Judy Wapp, @ Balfour artist, will
exhibit her latest collage work, | gon,
Yukon, trom June 16-30 at Gallery of
the Koot

The tectinique of collage developed
in the earlier part of

nays in Nelson

this century,
paralleling the rise of mass media such
as print and movies. It combines the
stuff of dre h the very public
media, a gallery

ms Ww
imagery of the mas
bor most people in
the industrialized world, the
their They are

bombarded with billboards, television

news release says
mass
media is landscape
and magazines (hat repeat the
iconography into visual numbness, the
release says

A method such as collage uses these
endlessly repeated images in ways they
were never intended.

Making collages is a magical act
tor men,’* Wapp says. “Images inten
ded. to be discarded shortly after theit
intended purpose

in a context that su;

given a visual life

ts timelessness
Ihere’s always a moment that says
yes!’ when these unlikely compaiions

combine. The last word is

always, yes!

2). Scream...

2816 Columbia Ave.
365-5304

COR! BREWSTER
Country & Western
Recording Artist

FRESH STEAK AND LOBSTER
6 O2: Sirloin steak and a whole
1 Ib. tresh lobster (live

CAMERON MALLOY

DINING ROOM SPECIAL

UPLANDER

COUNTRY
&
WESTERN
in the
Powder Keg
Pub
Friday and
Saturday

Rocking

try Band
1 8°5

HOTEL ~
ROSSLAND, B.C

Controversy, hype
surround Batman

By BOB THOMAS
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Batman flies into 2,100U.S.
and Canadian theatres this Friday amid a cloud of
super-hype and mini-controversy — and a storm of
merchandise ranging from earrings to underwear

The Warner Bros. version of the 50-year-old comic
book may be the most talked-about movie of the sum
mere, although not all of the talk has been good

Controversy began with the casting of Michael
Keaton as Bruce Wayne, a.k.a. Batman, Longtime Bat
fans were expecting more of a hunk to play their hero,
not a slim comedy actor

I had heard something (about the protests) while |
was making the picture in England, but it didn’t seem
like any big deal to me,"’ says Keaton, ‘*l am shocked
stash-fascinated

I'm telling you, man, these people must have the
NRA (National Rifle
Association). These guys have some clout; I can’t
believé it. | mean, how many are there?”

STRONG IMAGE

Director Tim Burton adds: ‘*Comi¢ book people
are verry specific; they have a very strong image in their
minds. But it’s a real source of argument because every
comic book fan has a different opinion

“When we went into (Batman) we decided to try to
be true to it, but to do our own thing also.””

Although Keaton achieved stardom in such
comedies as Mr. Mom and Beetlejuice, he displays little
of his antic humor as Bruce Wayne, and none as Bat
man

same lobbyists as the

“+1 always try to do what the role requires, and I try
to doa different role every time," he says.

“The character was clearly more powerful if he was
more internal. As Jack (Nicholson) said to me in
makeup one day, ‘Just let the wardrobe act, kid

There was great wisdom in that statement. The
fom within.”

MIXED REVIEWS

Early reviews have not been the raves that Warner
Bros. would dearly love. The Associated Press said it
was ‘ultimately unsatisfying. Tim Burton
overburdened with the logistics of an immensely costly
production.””

gRolling Stone called it a classic, but Tune
magazine found the style ‘*daunting and lurching’’ and
said the film "*prowls in search of
grandeur, but it often finds murk.”*

Films like Rambo: First Blood Part Il and Coming
to America overcame poor reviews to amass $100

real power,

seems

slowly, so slowly -

million-plus grosses, If reviewers thumb down Batman,
canit prove equally critic-proof?

“| hope so,”” says director Burton. **You hope
people will judge the movie and not the merchan:
dising."*

‘I don’t care what anybody says, the movie's
good," says Keaton. ‘It’s an awful lot of fun. How's
that — strongenough?””

Batman has been a 10-year crusade for producers
Jon Peters-and Peter Guber, who were busy making 30
other pictures in that period, including The Color Pur
ple, Flashdance, Caddyshack and The Witches of East
wick

“We paid Tom Mankiewicz $750,000 and went
through five or six drafts and still came up with

that_was_ too too. much like
Superman, "’ said Peters.
DISNEY GRAD

Batman began to take shape with the addition of
writer Sam Hamm and Burton, a graduate of Disney
animation who had directed only two films, Pee-wee's
Big Adventure and Beetlejuice

Peters recalled suggesting the role of the Joker to
Nicholson while filming The Witches of Eastwick in
NewEngland

™

“We were talking at 3 a.m. on the night before Jack
had to do the church sequence in which he denounced
women and threw up over everybody. | said he should
play the Joker, and he said, ‘Are you crazy? Here | am
playing the devil and making every woman mad at me.

*** You want to throw my career down the toilet?

After weeks of persuasion, Nicholson began to see

possibilities in the role. Peters’s first choice for Batman
ws Bill Murray. ‘*1 wanted an action picture that was
funny.””
But after seeing Beetlejuice, the producers chose
Keaton. Sean Young (No Way Out) was cast as the press
photographer Vicki Vale, but she was injured as filming
began in England. Kim Basinger came to the rescue.

“I got a call on Friday night in California that they
wanted me Monday morning and I said, ‘You're out of
your mind,’ "’ Basinger recalled. ‘*Ten minutes later I
was on a plane in my mind. I knew I would wind up
doing it

In this era of mega-budgets, there have been some
wild estimates-of Batman’s cost. The final word from
producere Peters: “‘Not counting prints and adver-
tising, the actual cost was between $33 million and $35
million US

THIS WEEK ON FULL CABLE

MOONWALK, AS IT HAPPENED 1969

July 16, 20 and 24

This three part series is a world premiere featuring the
historic landing of the Apolio ll lunar module. Also this
month don't miss “Return to lwo Jima
featured on Dramaworks and “The tast-Years of Pablo

Picasso.

CME NTE RTL ORE OUCATCORINECR MED)
eeu IN Treven y

Country
singers
to appear

Country and, western singer
Cameron Malloy, with special guest
Cori Brewster, are performing at the
Uplander Hotel in Rossland this
Friday and Saturday, June 23 and 24
Nelson-born Mallory, awarded
Solo Entertainer of the Year in 1978
and Male Vocalist of the Year in 1980
by the BCCMA, a legend
among country and western enter
tainers, a news release says He has
toured extensively from Reno to
Alaska, played Expo ‘86, and now has
produced several albums and singles
including Diamonds in the Dark which
made the top 10 on the Canadian char

is now

ts.

Joining Malloy’s tour is special
guest and recording country artist
Brewster, a well-known entertainer in
the Banff, Alta The 26-year
old vocalist with her own brand of
driving and distinctive “new country’
music promises to add sparkle and sen
sational country flavor, the release
says.

area.

Valley
native
to rock

By CasNews Staff

A Slocan Valley native will entertain
audiences at the Hi Arrow next week

Natalie Angrignon, who grew up in
New Denver and the Slocan Valley,
will rock and roll at the Castlegar hotel
with her band Black On White

Angrignon, who uses the stage name
Natalie Nash, and the band start their
gig Monday, June 26

Lantbiou
b Bingo

Upstairs in Trall's Towne Square

Thursday, June 22

1.0.D.E. Lic. 70373

Limited $ 1

Cable

10 TV

Shaw Cable Schedule well
Castlegar/Trail

June 21, 23, 25, 1989
5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 11 a.m.
(Sun) Columbia River Treaty Seminar
— This seminar was presented to the
city of Castlegar by Conrad Guelke,
Tim Newton, Ralph Legge and John
Irvine, all who represent B.C. Hydro. C
8 p.m. (Wed) 12 p.m. (Fri) 2 p.m.
(Sun) Old Time Fiddlers Contest —
This annual event features competitors
from the East and West Kootenays, as

as from north U.S. and the

Okanagan area

10:15 p.m. (Wed) 3:15 p.m. (Fri)
4:14 p.m, (Sun) City of Castlegar 15th
Anniversary — A birthday party was
held in the chambers to
celebrate the 15th anniversary of
astlegar becoming a city
11:20 p.m. (Wed) 3:20 p.m. (Fri)
5:20 p.m. (Sun) — Sign off

This schedule is repeated on Friday
from 9 a.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m.

council

TOTAL PAYOUT

$100
== $100

Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game
2-Bonanza Warm Ups 6:20 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game

Friday, June 23

Local 480 Lic. 69101

; $600
Specials $ 2 0 0

Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Gam

Regular
Blackout

Regular
Blackout

SERVICE

‘Evita Peron

Warm Ups 6:20 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game

Saturday, June 24

Silver City Days Lic. 69047

$200
$150

Ist Call $
Bonanza
9:45 ALL SPECIALS
, SESSIONS EXPRESS

Minimum $5 0 ea.

Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game
2-Bonanza Warm Ups 6:20 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game

Regular
Blackout

Sack
Total

Sunday, June 25

Eagles Lic. 68959

- +600
Specials $ 2 0 0

Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game
2-Bononze Warm Ups 6:20 p.m.
——- Minimum $20: Gore

Regular
Blackout

Ph. 364-0933 or 368-5650

sou:
june 2), 199 Castlegar News __ »7

Study finds eating revolution

By KIRK LAPOINTE

Some 65 per cent of older women sur

programs at the federal Health Depar

The Canadian Press

The era of the pre-game steak is
over. The idea that energy can be
derived qply from red meat is long
gone. And no longer are people told to
salt their food when summer comes to
avoid fatigue.

A major study on fitness and
nutrition indicates there has been a
revolution in Canadian eating this
decade — more white meat and less red
meat, fewer fatty and salty foods,
more fruits and vegetables.

And, perhaps most
fewer calories.

Prelirninary findings of a 1988
federal study on health and fitness
practices — which included an update
on 5,000. Canadians who took part in
the 1981 Canada Fitness Survey
dicates older people tend to bel
good diet is very important to their
health

importantly,

Women, in particular, are making
healthier choices about what they eat

veyed say they watch their diet Tor
health reasons — compared with 47
per cenit of men.

KIDSSTUFFED

Problem is, younger Canadians are
not nearly a8 concerned. Last year’s
study indicated only one-third of those
aged 10-24 believe a good diet is very
important to their health.

It will be some time before detailed
analysis of the study is conducted on
how changes in exercise patterns relate
to the changes in diet. But early fin-
dings show strong signs of a healthier
Canadian eating pattern.

“When people are making changes
to their diet, they’re making good
changes,” says Cora Craig, executive
director of the, Ottawa-based
Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle In-
stitute

“There is anv interest in good diet
and a growing interest in good at-
titudes toward nutrition,’’ says
Heather Nielsen, chief of nutritional

Reports of new
food poisoning
said on rise

Reports of
sometimes

hemorrhagic colitis,
called ‘*hamburger
disease’ or “barbecue season syn:
drome,” are increasing throughout
British Columbia, according to Dr
John Farley of the B.C. Centre for-
Disease Control

“This is a recently recognized form
of food poisoning,” Farley said, *‘of
ten the result of undercooked meat,
and caused by a toxin-producing strain
of bacteria called E. Coli

“This poison, or toxin, damages the
lining of the intestine, and although
most people recover from the infection
within two weeks, in a small number of
cases a serious and sometimes fatal
complication, called Hemolytic
Uremic Syndrome or HUS, can oc-
cur."”

The most obvious symptoms are
severe stomach cramps and bloody
diarrhea, two to 10 days after eating
contaminated food, dehydration, and
a mild fever, Farley says. The illness
lasts from seven to 10 days.

The organism in question is believed
to be present in a substantial percen-
tage of food animals, and in most
cases, human infection has been linked
to undercooked meat and un-
pasturized milk.

““Ground meat is particularly
hazardous,” Farley said. ‘The bac-
teria which contaminate cut meat
during butchering are distributed
throughout the meat during a grinding

Seedlings
destroyed

The extreme cold temperatures and
winds in January and February this
year destroyed 7.5 million spruce
seedlings in the two British Columbia
Forest Service nurseries in Surrey,
Forests Minister Dave Parker said
“Despite the loss of seedlings, we
expect to reach our goal of planting 231
million seedlings in 1989, making this
year's planting program the largest
ever,’’ Parker said in a news release.
“*We are now resowing 4.7 million
seedlings at the Surrey and Green Tim-
bers nurseries to partially replace the
losses. We have also rescheduled the
planting of four million seedlings,
originally set for next year, for this
summer to further alleviate the losses
and to meet our reforestation goals.

process. Later, bacteria deposited in
the centre are protected from direct
heat during cooking.””

Farley urged people to protect
against E. Coli infection by making
sure meats — beef, pork, chicken and
turkey — are well-cooked. The centre
of hamburger patties should be brown,
and the juices clear. A

tment in Ottawa,

Among the 1981-1988 changes in
eating patterns indicated by the study

— 40 percent of women and 27 per
cent of men were eating less red meat,
while only six per cent of women and
IL per cent of men reported eating
more,

44 per cent of women and 33 per
cent of men ate less salt and salty Toods
in 1988 then in 1981, while four per
cent of women and six per cent of men
ate more.

he

— 48 per cent of womén and 37 per

cent of men ate less fats and fried
foods, while seven per cent of women

and nine per cent of men ate more.
38 per Cet OT WOMEN ANI I2 per
cent ‘of men ate more fruit and
vegetables, while five per cent of
women and six pet cent of men ate jess
~ 33 per cen gf womén and 24 per
cent of men corisumed fewer calories,
while 13 per cent of women and 15 per
cent of men consumed more.

Fish and poultry are b
more ottien, the study found:

Craig says the message is getting
through on what constitutes a good
diet

eaten far

What it should mean in future, says
Nielsen, is ‘a better, healthier’
lifestyle. I’m quite optimistic about the
improvement in eating habits,"’

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

TELEPHONE 365-5210

th of July.

New insertions, cop
Business Directory wi

for

hi and
tf be accepted up to 5 p.

the Castl News
.m, Tuesday, June 27 for the mon-

Brian L.
Brown

CERTIFIED GENERAL
ACCOUNTANT

270 Columbia Avenue
Castlegar * 365-2151

Gordon A.
Read & Co.

Certified General Accountant
Office 368-6471
Residence 365-2339 -
1250 Bay Ave.., Trail

ofa

should be used for ensuring that larger
cuts are properly cooked.

He also cautioned against leaving
raw meat at room temperature, which
allows the organism to grow, and to;,

Refrigerate or freeze meats as soon
as possible after buying.

* Thaw frozen meats in the
refrigerator, not on the counter.

© Wash hands thoroughly before
preparing food, after handling raw
meat, and after toilet use.

© Prepare raw hamburgers quickly
and then either cook and serve them
right away or put them back in the
fridge until you do.

© Wash all utensils, cutting boards
and counters with hot, soapy water to
prevent bacteria from raw meats con-
taminating other foods. Also avoid
contaminating sauces or other con-
diments by contact with raw meats.

Farley emphasized that people
with symptoms of bloody diarrhea
should consult their doctor. Drinking
lots of clear fluids is important, he
stressed, but medication to stop
diarrhea is not advised, and antibiotics
are of uncertain benefit

“For more information,
your local health unit,’’ he said

Announcing
the opening of

Kootenay
Music Studio

Michael Thate
Teacher of Piano and Theory
A.R.C.T..A.V.C.M. (Victoria

Conservatory), Assoc. Arts of Music
(Camosun College)

ACCEPTING STUDENTS NOW FOR
SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION.

For further information

Phone 365-8183

NOW OPEN...
Every Thursday!

KRAYONS DINNER |),
COMEDY S),

Featuring YUK YUKS

Ah,

FULL MENU SS
© Doors Open at 6 p.m. * Showtime 8 p.m. \
S
\

CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS
OR INFORMATION 365-8377
For a Taste of Something Different!
Downstairs at the Marlane!

Castlegar 365-2626

Contractors

“Who d'you think’'s paying for all this?”

Masonry

STEEL a Better Way to Build
Pre-

Gets more deep down soil than
any other cleaning method

* Upholstery Cleaning Too

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED —
Why not Call Us Today!
FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 365-6969

contact

Computers

COMPUTERS ANDO ACCESSORIES
Gras

365-3760

N

KOOTENAY INFORMATICS
Now Has a Full Line of
LAZER XT AND
LAZER 128s EX
South Slocan Junction 359-7755

CONCRETE LTD.
PIPELINE PITT ROAD
CALL PLANT

693-2430

CASTLEGAR

365-2430

Contractors

© INDUSTRIAL
* AGRICULTURAL
For more information, call
your Authorized Garco Builder
Midwest Construction
Services Ltd.

Box 1633, Creston, 8.C, (604) 428-3392

1 & S ENTERPRISES

* BRICK * BLOCK * STONEWORK
* GLASS BLOCK
veo" ~—- 362-9640

Moving &
Storage

FAX MACHINES —

‘Just Slightly Ahead of Our Time!
Call Grant DeWolf, Your
Authorized D. 2 365-3760

MODERN

Williams Moving
& Storage

2337-6th Avenue,
Castlegar
Invite you to call them for a tree moving
estimate, Let our repretentotive tell you
Sbout the mony services. which hove
made Williams Ine most tespected nome
in the moving bvsiness

Ph. 365-3328 Collect

Mobile Wash

Plumbing &
Heating

Bartle & Gibson
The Plumbing & Heating Centre
American Stondard * Valley Fibrebath
Crane ¢ Gulf Stream Spos
Duro Pumps & Softeners
PVC Pipe Fittings * Septic Tanks
Electrical & GE. Lighting Supplies
2317-6th Avenue, Castlegar
Phone 365-7702

Radiator Repair

Mike’s Radiator
Repair & Sales

New Location
690 Rossland Ave.., Trail
Open 8:30 - 5 p.m. Monday-Fridey
9:30-2, Saturday

Daily Pickup ond De
Phone 364-1606
After Hours Emergency or Pickup Call
Perry, 364-1506; Tim 359-7951;
Mike 359-7058

RENTAL
APPLIANCES & TV
Rent to Own

Washers, Dryers, VCRs,
TV, Stereos

cat 365-3388

1008 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

Roofing

WICKLUM ROOFING

CALL LORNE

352-2917

“FREE ESTIMATES!

ON THE SPOT
PRESSURE WASHER SERVICES

* Cars ® Trailers * High Windows
* Houses * Fences * Driveways

365-6091 or 365.6971

Optometrist

REFLEXOLOGY
AND FOOTCARE +
_
2808 Columbia Ave. —
S$. Castlegar
365-5121

WoL LeRoy
B.C. O.D. OPTOMETRIST
1012 - 4th St., Castlegar
PHONE 365-3361

Tuesday to Friday

9.a.m. to 4:30 p.m
Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon

CASTLEGAR
FUNERAL CHAPEL

D&M Painting
& Insulation
© Blown Insulation
© Batts & Poly
DUNCAN MORRISON
650-5th Avenue

365-5255

ALL-AYES RESOURCES INC.
TD-9 Loader /Dozer
Winkie Diamond Drilling

Financing Available

Phone 365-7081

to kindly
COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE

Cremation, Traditional Burial and
Pre-Arrangement Plan Available

service

Granite, Bronze Memorials
Cremation Urns and Plaques

ALL TYPES OF
COMMERCIAL PRINTING

* Letterheads * Envelopes
* Brochures ® Raffle Tickets

Castlegar News

197 Columbia Ave, — 365-7266

PHONE 365-3222

Plumbing &
Heating

N MACKIE
BONDED LOCKSMITH
* Auto * Commercial * Residential

No. 3444 Hwy. 3A South Slocan

SILVER CREST
PLUMBING

713 Tamarack St., Castlegar

Call 365-3044

KRAGH
CONSTRUCTION

ROOFING * ASPHALT SHINGLES

* SAND & GRAVEL
% CERTIFIED TRADESMAN
80x 123 TEL
FRUITVALE 367-978)

ROOFING

Guaranteed Work
Fair Prices

30 Years in Business
Free Estimates

JAMES SWANSON
AND SONS
Ph. 367-7680

DOUG KRAGH

Seal Coating

KOOTENAY
SEALCOATING

Serving the Kootenays — East & West!

© HIGH PRESSURE SEAL COATING

* ASHPALT DRIVEWAYS & PARKING
AREAS © LINE PAINTING
PROTECT CONCRETE & BRICK WITH
HI-PRESSURE WATER PROOFING

PHONE 365-2635 or 825-4216

Septic Service

COLEMAN COUNTRY

BOY SERVICE

Sump & Septic Tank
Pumping Phone
365-5013

3400-4th Avenue
Castlegar