AS ie ee

Ph Margaret Malet a 52-2848

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m

Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m

Guests Must
Be SIGNED In

CABARET

Fridey & Saturday

OPEN AT 12 NOON
SIX DAYS A WEEK.

Playing Fri. & Sat.
GOOD TIME

SINGERS

L Thursday Bingo starts Sept. 20

Great nightlife

Value $9.95.

” C North

McMahon

Your choice of one gate admission to
Calaway Park or three tickets for rides at Hentage Park.
Just present this ad when checking in.

Calgarys more tun when y at the Hospitality Inn or
Village Park Inn. Friendly stat, relaxing atmosphere
Good restaurants, pools, saunas.

other exercise facilities

*For even more fun on your
visit. when you check in
we offer your choice of
@A gate pass to Calaway
Park, with rides and
attractions for all ages

* Indoor pool, whirlpool, sauna * Poolside restaurants ® Fun
nightspots * Leafy indoor plantlife, fountains * Banquet
and meeting facilities * Special.saver weekend rates

Calgary:
VILLAGE PARK INN
In Motel Village, across from

Stadium-and the

FOR RESERVATIONS

Three ride tickets for
Heritage Park's SS. Moyie
paddlewhecler, carousel
and antique train. %
Value up to $3.00.

Both hotels feature:

FOR RESERVATIONS:

Phone ( |
135 Southland Drive S E
at Macleod Trail

1804 Crowctild Trail NW Toll-Free
= =: RESERVATIONS
[efata] for both Hotels
Phone (403) 289-0241 ~) 1-800-

Brewster:

He is a big, ‘robust man of 64-with sandy hair and a

friendly face. he seems sich a tistive American that it's a
to learn hé was born ip Finland to a Dutch father and
Russian mother,

‘ “My parents diverced soon after I was born,” he said in
an interview. “ET went with my mother to Paris, then she
married an Englishman and T'was raised by governesses for
eight years. They divorced, my mother moved to Switzer.
land and I was a Swiss boy for seven years.”

He was studying opera in Milan, Italy, when the Second
World War broke out, interrupting his schooling. He joined
the Dutch navy and then the British navy.

After combat in the Mediterranean, Gaynes served a
year in the oceupation force at bombed-out Emden in
northern Germany and then became manager of an opera
company in Alsace. Gayne’s soaring basso took him to
Europe's major opera houses, then to the New York city
Opera in 1949.

“Opera palls after a few years,” he said. “The sets and
costumes are tacky, the operas are not well directed, and
they are insufficiently acted.

“I took a role on Broadway in Gian Carlo Menotti’s The
Consul, and for several years I was the only performer

Street. Genre cided giv gy ~ a heared ‘a
good year” would produce $15,000.

“Hell, Allyn (his wife) and 1 could manage that much
even in @ bad year,” he remarked. “T turned down the job
offer and shortly afterward was hired to replace Don Porter
in Any Wednesday.”

Gaynes might have continued as a solid character actor
except for Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. The soap opera
spoof made producers realize he was a superb comedy actor.
WKRP in Cincinnati followed, then ‘Tootsie.

He approaches each role, no matter what size, with
analysis of the total character. He saw the actor in Tootsie as
a “very sincere, honest man who is convineed he is God's gift
to women; he probably was in his earlier years, and that
confidence remains with him.”

Gaynes was also in Mel Brooks’ To Be or Not To Be, and
Blake Edwards’ just-completed Mickey and Maude. He is
amused that he was turned down for The Neverending Story
because his face was well known.

“You break your rear for years to be regognized,
Gaynes smiled, “then you're rejected as ‘too izable’!”

ensemble Chervona
Ruta. Taped’ at the
Brilliant Cultural Cen.
tre in September

1983.
7:15—Sketching — Maria

Crossley, a Trail ar.

tist, demonstrates her

sketching | talents,
firstly through male
and fem aging

then

through spontaneous

Grey Owl story a film?

VANCOUVER (CP) — Robert Nichol wants to make a
movie about a uniquely Canadian subject that includes such
universally appealing subjects as kids and animals, but he’s
having trouble persuading wary investors.

The time is right for a Canadian multi-media production
company to emerge, Nicols said, however the investment
community has not forgotten the dreary results of the film
industry tax shelter scheme of a few years ago.

In that tax shelter investors were allowed a
100-per-cent write off of any money invested in a movie
judged to have a minimum 37 per cent Canadian content.
Few movies made under that scheme were ver judged either
a critical or box office success.

Nichol, president of the British Columbia Film Industry
Association, said that the problem with the tax shelter
scheme was that too many would-be producers surfaced and
too many unsophisticated investors put their money into
films without asking any fundamental questions

“Investment in a film requires much the same home-

“It's not just good enough to be abel to make a film. You
also have to be able to sell it,” Nicols says.

Nicols, who. has had nearly 25 years experience in the
film industry with sereen credits on 125 productions,
appears to pass those criteria with ease.

And he'd like to put that experience to work on his film
rights for The Adventures of Sajo and Her Beaver People by
Grey Owl, the British expatriate who lived like a native
Indian in the Canadian wilderness for a number of years.

Nichol has been trying to put the film into production
for more than two years.

He needs $2 million, arf amount which would attract a
further $1 million from Telefilm Canada through its Broad
cast Fund venture-capital enterprise.

GOOD ENTERTAINMENT

“Increasingly, the public is looking for good enter
tainment which they can share with their children.

“Sajo and Her Beaver fits right into that niche. It's a
good story, involving children and animals, and that's a
formula that's worked very well over the years.”

One of the problems about attracting investment capital
for films, Nicol said, is the general ignorance about the
potential return on a box-office success.

Stevens.turned to God

TORQNTO (CP) — Cat
Stevens, the songwriter,
never had any trouble con.
veying his feelings. That was
part of the reason for the
success of such hits as Morn.
ing Has Broken and Peace
Train templatively for a few mo

Now that he has become, in ments with his hands cross.
his own words, a sort of am- ed

bassador of Islam, expressing
the message {is more difficult.
Why?

Stevens, now Yusuf Islam,
arches his eyebrows, lowers
his beard-covered chin into
his white robe and site con

CUR “Then,” he replies, “it was
because I was following my

NEXT ATTRACTION! | oon desires. just a lot of
people are following their

D Tn G

the new

A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . .

lunches to .. . full course

Offer:
Polynesian Theme

LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT
Open Monday throught Seturdey 10 a.m. te 2 p.m.

LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, |] o.m.-2 p.m.

Vale! \aheS Nahe

UAT Spal
Point | Botet

OTTO

rivuntt
trail hc.

own desires. But when you
come to protecting some
thing which is not necessarily
your own desire you're
submitting yourself to the
divine, to God's way — then,
of course, it’s up to everyone
to do that for themselves.

“It's something which is a
personal which
can only come from each in
dividual.”

LIFE BEHIND

Stevens, 36, born Stephen
Dmitri Georgiou, son of a
Cypriot father and Swedish

from light
.,. at thesetine restaurants.

RESTAURANT
L RUSSIAN FOOD PLATTER

ROBERt's Restaurant

On Highway 6. Winkow FULLY UCENSED
Phone 226-7718 for Reservetions

Full Service Menu
Bee! Chicken, Fish
Entrees. ©

SUMMER HOURS

Dotty
Them. to 9 p.m.

mother, converted in 1977,

“People have a need to
leaving behind the curly i

tresses, the glamor and jet
set life of a pop star.

Now, based in London
where he lives with his wife
and three young daughters,
he devotes his time and en
ergies to Moslem projects,
such as a primary school he
has set up.

“There's no compulsion in
religion,” he said in an inter
view in Toronto. “That's why
there's this myth of Islam
being spread by the so-called
sword. Nobody put a sword
to my neck to make me a
Mosiem.”

Stevens was invited to
Toronto by the Moslem Stu
dents Association of the Uni-
versity of Toronto and York
University to deliver a lee-
ture entitled The Message of
the Koran. After the lecture,
he will travel te Dayton,
Ohio, to attend the third an-
nual convention of the Isia-
mic Society of North Amer-
ica.

Stevens said the lack of
religious education in today’s

ssotiety has contributed to the

worship of film stars, ath-
letes, politicians and pop
stars.

ected in the right way,
comes out misguided. It
comes out as the worship of
creative things rather than
the Creator.”

Stevens explains in a quiet
and sensitive, but firm, man.
ner that his conversion was a
natural outgrowth of his
Christianity and music, now
abandoned.

“For lack of knowledge,
that’s all, and to be cautious
about doing anything wrong.
For that you really have to
study. Music itself, you see,
is not strictly forbidden.

“It’s natural, it’s part of
our life. But the music in
dustry iteself is totally un
natural. You have to see the
difference. Therefore, music
can be osed in certain cir-
camstances according to cer-
tain- guidelines.”

About his former life he
has no regrets. ”

“There's nothing I regret
of the past because in a way
it wasn't in my control
Guidance is in God’s hands.
Looking back on my past
career I know I've been
guided.”

8:00—A Community Voice

date Bob Brisco am
New Demoeratic in
cumbent Lyle Krist
iansen are questioner
by representatives o
the Trail-Rosslan
media.
10:00—Battering — Are ya
aware of the facts’
Gillian Browning in
terviews RCMF
Const. Terry Skarb
and Val Stephenson o:
the Women in Neec
Society, concerning
battering.

Film about
internment

MONTREAL (CP) —
When Kaneto Shindo, one of
Japan's leading postwar dir
ectors, decided to go ahead
with a film project depicting
the brutal internment of
Japanese-Americans ‘during
the Second World War, it
was more than just a good

idea whose time had come.

The 72-year-old Shindo had
long awaited an opportunity
to make a film that would pay
tribute to the suffering of his
older sister who had emi-
grated to California in 1920 to
marry a poor farmer of Jap-
anese origin

Music results

The following music stu
dents passed their Royal
Conservatory of Music exams
held in Trail this summer:

ARCT Piane — Teachers

Honors — Philippa Kirk-
hopf. Conditioned — Steph-
any Dean, Anita Leona Thy
er.

Grade 10 Piano

First Class Honors — Lin
da Nina Thyer. Honors -
Tammy Jmaeff, Sabina Maria
Brennenstuhl, Carol M. Rom
ney

Grade 9 Piano

Honors — Glenda Dooley,
Shannon Rhae Smithers,
Mary Joy Bowman. Pass —
Colin N. Sutherland, Connie
Natalie Elasoff, Kerry Jenth
Sahistrom.

Grade 8 Piano

First Class Honors —
Grant Russell Bonin. Honors
— Athena H.W. Chan.

First Class Honors —
Grant Russell Bonin. Honors

Athena H.W. Chan, Darei
Jean DeJong. Pass — Kris
tine R. Martens, Cheryl
North, Carolyn Schhmidt.

Grade 7 Piano

Honors — Linda C. Cocco,
Fatima Marie Travassos.
Pass — Nina Maria Pasin,
Sheri Wanjoff, Shauna Heg.
an.

Grade 6 Piano
First Class Honors — Phil
lippa Estall, Heather Me

Grath, Donna Kay Wolff.
Honors — LeRae Anne Fris-
by, Geoffrey E. Martens.
Pass — Jennifer Clausen,
Dena Pankoff, Leslie Wilson,

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Angela Rae Martens, Lisa
Frances Pasin.
Grade 5 Piane
Honors — Alessandro Cav-
allo, Andrew John Wiebe,
Moira N. Sutherland, Wade
Jonathan Schatz, Barbara
Lee Stanley. Pass — Kristine
Marie Wiebe, Tammy Lee
McDougall, Jason Paul Schel-
lenberg, Judy Mah, Bryan
Daniel Romaine, David Bruce
Romaine, Jennifer Ruth
Fuhrman, Raquel Bain,
Sheri-Lyn Makeiv.
Grade 4 Piano
First Class Honors — Deb-
bie Shirley Chan. Honors —
Jennifer Kong, Catherine
Jane Rees, Michelle Marie
Holm, Heather Ann Ro
maine. Pass — Omar Hunter
Lenfesty, Shelly Marie Re-
bealto, Megan Caskey, Diana
K. Siemms.
Grade 3 Piano
First Class Honors — Amy
Zanrosso, Kerri Fraser, Jen
nifer Leah Siddall, Jennifer
C. Chow, Virginia Skinner,
Katrina Alaine Babaeff, To
bias Gelber, Robert Joseph
Howell, Carla J. Martens,
Katherine L.M. Ross, Gene-
vieve Sittig, Meghan Jean
Visser. Honors — Sarah Lee
Polonicoff, Ada Wingyan Ip,
Aaron John Pazurik, Saman.
tha Jardine, Alana Mae Poz.
nikoff, Yvonne Dioquino, Jo-
anne Nadine Dallas, Rowena
Jimenez, Adrian Lawrence
Jones, Jennifer Anne Wiebe,
Jess Jimenez. Pass — Leanne
Norah Koch, Maryjane Jim
enez, Dena Lee Lazeroff,
Carrie Wanda Dannhaver
Grade 2 Piano
First Class Honors — Ja
son Richard Howell, Jesse
Gelber, Harry Tournemille,
Heath Clement, Kirsten Da.
vies. Honors — Teresa-Marie
Masaro, Shannon Gail
Chrusch, Richard Kong,

Nadya Horkoff, Lance A.
Martens. Vass — Patricia
Amy Pitman, Cinda Sue
Clark, Marcus Horkoff.

allegiance. 3,
But cameramen weren't: the only opes who treat
spectators like cattle. Some of the reporters covering the

national leaders showed elbow

‘most of us haven't

seen since the days of Gordie

And if that isn't enough, try battling te get'your way
into one of those packs of media reporters and camera
‘men surrounding a leader in what is affectionately known
as a“scrum” (derived from rugby where the term is used
to describe a stop in the action. The one team then pits its
largest players shoulder to shoulder against the other
team’s players and the referee tosses the ball into the
middle of them. The action is just as rough during a

federal election “scrum”).

IT’S THE last week of the campaign and with the

race so tight here in Kootenay West, things were bound
to get dirty — and they did.

During Tuesday morning’s local radio phone-in show,

one caller asked Tory candidate Beb Brisce an uncalled

for personal question.

Brisco appeared to know the acller — who he thought
was a local NDP organizer. However, NDP candidate
Lyle Kristiansen says he checked into the incident and
denies it was the NDP organizer Brisco thought it was.

ESTIMATING JUST how many supporters attend
political rallies is difficult at the best of times. But it was
really tough last week when Tory leader Brian Mulroney

,and NDP leader Ed Broadbent attracted such huge num

bers.

That's why voters heard figures ranging from
800-1,500 for the Mulroney crowd and 650-1,400 for the
Broadbent gathering, depending on the news source.

It gets really confusing when the political parties
themselves begin to get into the act. Tory organizers, for
instance, swear there were 1,500 people at the Mulroney
rally at Lakeside Park, while Broadbent supporters said
they ladied out 1,400 servings of borscht.

THE ‘SCRUM’ . . . Reporters shove each other in an
attempt to ge’ | close to Progressive Conservative

Trust the parties to pick the top end figures.

LIBERAL candidate Jean Turnbull voted in the
advance poll Tuesday so she'll have more time to visit
each of the area's polling stations on election day.

BILL CLARKE, Progressive Conservative candi-
date for Vancouver Quadra, was in Castlegar on the
weekend helping out with the Brisco campaign.

“scrum” at

leader Brian Mulroney during o
Castlegar Airport last week

During a door-to-door canvass Saturday, Clarke was
introduced to a householder by Sheila Brisco as “Bill
Clarke who is running in Vancouver Quadra.”

“Did you say Vancouver Quadra?” the woman asked.
“Aren't you the one who's running against Mulroney?”

“No, I'm running against Turner,” Clarke quickly
replied. “Actually Turner is running against me.”

One doy sowing sestinars teanuring mony heigtul hints
answers to your sewing problems. Boles. Sept. 17, 18
$9 Register now. Coll 112.359.7968. 369

CASTLEGAR GENTLEMEN'S HOCKEY LEAGUE
forms for the 1964385 Reguler Season ore
fnew available at: Columbio Auto, Henne’s Marina, Ar-
‘ena Complex Rec. Ottice. Deadline for registration is Sep-
tember 15, 1964 3/70

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS
The tomily of Jock and Emily Scott of Robson wish to invite
their triends to help them celebrate their 50 years of
areas | at an open house in the Robson Community
Hall, on Sunday. September 9 between 2 and 5 p.m.
NO GIFTS BY REQUEST v7

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ba HENNE TOURS

Reno Bus Tours

FOR ‘'BIASED‘ POLLS

Turner's wiferapsmedia

VANCOUVER (CP) —

suggesting a Liberal defeat
Sepf. 4 are biased in favor of
the Progressive Conserva-
tives)

One of the media outlets

responded by calling her a
poor loser and her comments
«, grapes.”
The prime minister's wife
also questioned the accuracy
of the polls and whether they
had been conducted fairly.

“I think it is quite clear
that the CTV network is sup-
porting the Conservatives,”
said Turner, in Vancouver to
campaign for her husband.
“['m not saying it's biased,
I'm saying their political
philosophy has always sup-
ported the Conservative par
ty.

“The Globe and Mail is
supporting the Conservative
party. Southam News is
known to be supporting the
Conservative party.”

The Globe and Mail, which
supported the Conservatives
in editorials in 1979 and 1980,
has not yet taken an editorial
stance. Norman Webster, the
editor-in-chief, said in a tel
ephone interview Tuesday
the paper will take an edi
torial stand later this week.

Nick Hills, general ingna
ger of Southam News, said
“Southam News has never
publicly, privately, directly
or indirectly, supported any
political party — it is neutral,
not biased.”

“As for Mrs. Turner, i
case of being a bad loser,
a case of sour grapes,” he
said in a telephone interview
from Ottawa.

‘MUST BE UPSET

Don Cameron, vice-presi.
dent of news for CTV, said
“she must be upset or some.
thing. As far as I'm con
cerned, we've covered the
campaign equally.”

I an interview from Tor.
onto, Cameron said the net
work does not support any
particular political party nor
has it in the past.

Questioning the accuracy
of the polls, Mrs. Turner said
Liberal workers canvassing
Vancouver Quadra have
found her husband is in a
close race with Conservative
Bill Clarke and the New

Democrat's Ray Cantillon is a
distant third.

A recent poll commission.
ed by Global TV and CKVU
TV in Vancouver suggests
the prime minister is trailing
both men. --

‘he poll, released Monday,
suggests that of the decided
voters, 53 per cent said they
would vote Conservative, 23

per cent support the New
Democrats and 20 per cent
would vote Liberal. The poll,
conducted Aug. 19 and 20,
indicated 36 per cent of the
601 voters surveyed were
undecided.

Turner said she hopes to
study the effect of polls on
the voting patterns after the
election is over.

Electronic media

predicts

KAMLOOPS (CP) —
ada's electronic news media
has accidentally’ predicted,
that Progressive Conserva-
tive Leader Brian Mulroney
will win the Sept. 4 federal
election.

A brochure mailed to the
350 members of the Radio
and Television News Diree-
tors Association of Canada
says “the Right Hoo. Brian
Mulroney” will be guest
speaker at the association's
November convention,

Tory MP

That title is normally re
served for prime ministers as
well as governors general,
the chief justice of Canada
and members of the British
Privy Couneil.

Association president
Thompson MacDonald of Cal.
gary said the reference\was
simply a case of someare not
thinking. He added he does
not think the mistake will
fyrther blemish the news
media's reputation.

gee

PLUS PLUS PLUS PLUS

EARLY BIRD DRAWS

via CP Air Holidays
PLUS $1,000 Spending Money Oct. 21 - 30

WATCH FOR YOUR TICKETS
IN THE MAILI

SEND IN YOUR LUCKY LEO LOTTERY TICKETS TODAY!
All proceeds help the BC. Lions Society for
Crippled Children continue their work with
Handicapped Children. Final draw
November 16th

“On dates macked with an asterisk you con choose
to stay at the Ponderosa Hotel at a cost of $259 per
person on 7 days; $269 on 8 days from Nelson,
Castlegar or Trail to Reno and return aboard a
luxury coach

HOW ABOUT
AN EVENING OuT!
IN SPOKANE

INTRODUCING:
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NOVEMBER - $89.00
Talk to us about entertainment!
14-DAY

NASHVILLE/NEW ORLEANS
October 12

Departs r
$1295 U.S. Funds DB/T. Sharing
Special Early Booking Discount
Save $25 if booked by Sept. 12

DEPARTS OCTOBER 14

Think Christmas Now!

DISNEYLAND FLY /TOUR
DECEAABER 21 — 10 days of enjoyment
Specie! discount for kids 2 to |! years
travelling with odults
ALSO AVAILABLE:
DISNEY! BUS TOUR
22, 1984

All prices based on shared accommodation
ond in Canadian funds.

For More Information

HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-8595

WEST’S TRAVEL

1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782
rr @©@090@666828

TRAIL SOCIETY for the..
PERFORMING ARTS

PEREORMANEE OT

10-6:30 —

PIAF: Oct. 2 JON KIMORA

Her songs PARKER Pianistic
Her loves Brilliance Jan, 29
DANCEMAKERS ARETE MIME
Toronto Dance Mar. 5

Troope Oct. 30 Physical comedy
FOOTHILLS BRASS VALDY

Quintet, classical Apr.2

to popular Nov. 20. Be) Ao: music artist

TICKETS BPR ay — SEPT. 12-15

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- 10-2:00 — Pharmasave, Cestiegar

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CELEBRATING OUR /Oth YEAR OF SERVICE

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