SE NEW ZEALAND ON SALEII! LOW SEASON RETURN AIR VANCOUVER - AUCKLAND *1289 12 DAYS COACH TOUR to September 1986 ohana RENTAL — 8DAYS Film offers swamp Schwarzenegger LOS ANGELES (AP) — Riding the crest of what he calls “the biggest thing ever to hit the industry,” Arnold wn bi Sab cna, /Perven 365-6616 For more information coll (NESTA Look who's turning 40 today! F.J. MCLEOD LTD. CASTLEGAR, 8.c. PAINTING & DECORATING Seh finds him- self booked with film projects for the next year and a half. Even though producers know he's lined up far into the future, they still want to make deals with him. “Dino (de Laurentiis) wants to make a 10-picture deal. Fox wants me to sign for a picture in 1989. That's how crazy it's getting,” the body builder said. What is: this “biggest thing” he talks about? He describes it as an action-adventure movie in which good destroys evil. The leading exponent of that genre is, of course, Sylvester Stallone. However, latecomer Schwarzenegger has also car- ved a piece of the action with such films as Conan the Bar- barian, The Terminator, Co- nan the Destroyer and Com. mando. Raw Deal, his latest movie, will be released in June. He is leaving shortly to start ano ther, Alien Hunter. “T'll work two weeks in the heat of the Mexican jungle, then fly to Hyannisport (Mass.) to get married,” Schwarzenegger said in an interview. The Austrian actor will be marrying Maria Sehriver, 29 co-anchor of The CBS Morn. ing News. She is the daugh ter of Eunice Kennedy Sehri. ver, and the April 26 wed ding will unite Schwarzen. egger with the Kennedy clan. Schwarzenegger had just completed the first of his three daily workouts. “I always step up my training before I start a pic ture: I lift weights and ex. ercise at the gym in the morning, swim in the after noon, then later I run or ride the bicycle.” Raw Deal is pure Schwar. zenegger. He plays an FBI agent framed by a crooked prose. cutor and fired in disgrace. The FBI needs him to in filtrate the mob, so his death is faked and he sets out to wreak vengeance on the bad guys. PETER, PAUL AND MARY “We had to rework the script,” Schwarzenegger said. “At the end they want- ed me to go off with the girl I had met in my new identity, rather than returning to my wife. “That's not cool,” I told the producers. I think it was the wrong thing for the character to do, especially since I was getting married myself. On the screen I should be more than I am in reality, not The Stallone-Schwarzeneg- ger-Chuck Norris-Charles Bronson films have been at- tacked for their violence and over-simplification of issues. “I know that some parents complain about our films, and perhaps I would too if I had children,” said Schwarzene- gger. “But I don't believe the action is imitated, like five kids going out and chopping people with swords because they saw Conan.” His movies are immensely popular and big moneyma- kers, and he said Terminator and Commando have each grossed more than $100 million. Hansen keeps ondespite . constant pain Editor's note: Wheelchair marathoner Rick Hansen wens senerdey ie tron ot Sie Caeet ae ee ae in Tian'anmen Square. Hansen arrived in pia a China on Friday where he will begin the next stage of his round-the-world marathon on The following is a story written by former Castlegar resident Rob Beynon while Hansen was still in Hong Kong. ByROBERTBEYNON' . HONG KONG (CP) — As Canadian wheelchair athlete Rick Hansen enters the second half of his round-the-world trip, the only constants are pain and a determination to succeed. “You can't lose to pain because it sets a precedent,” he says. “You'll do it again and again.” Hansen, a 28-year-old native of Vancouver and winner of 19 wheelchair marathons, is wheeling 40,000 kilometres in 84 countries to raise money for spinal cord research and to promote awareness of the disabled. He passed the halfway mark near Melbourne, Australia, last Feb. 11 and now has covered 22,450 kilometres. “As we got closer to halfway, people realized this trip isn’t a joke,” Hansen says. In China, his‘ next destination, he'll travel 1,100 kilometres from Peking to Shanghai. Hansen said the thrown out a window by students during China's Cultural Revolution, will play host to Hansen. Hansen said it hasn't been easy due to injuries that have plagued him since the trip began. DEMANDS SUCCESS “When you're physically tired, when you're hurting, you still have to come through and perform,” he said. “The project has to succeed.” Tendinitis, swelling caused by nerve impingement and strain on different muscle groupings, have kept him in almost constant pain, says team physiotherapist Amanda Blackmore. DOUBLE TAKE . tures the essence of = exposure. The choir pe Photographer Doug Ha ry Boys Choir usi vikty Bho med lost pth 50 at the Brilliant Cultural Centre, signing classical, folk and Broadway musical numbers. Dalkon Shield IUD was safe OTTAWA (CP) — The xm citer ||rown (Point) ara) ouu Back to Serve you better! — NOW OPEN: MON. TO SAT. — 10 A.M.-6 P.M. 2990 Hwy. Dr., Trail 202: ALL DRY CLEANING (INCLUDING DRAPES) Offer in effect until Sat., April 19 PLAZA CLEANERS ey Oe Oe, Sane known, but the Gyne-T 200 intrauterine court in Rich: d. A spokes- pi is very small based man for the company said on earlier claims experience. hadenta escaped bedeed 220,000 notices of claim have The Laval study involved (Canada) 200 women who had been “The big troublé now is with his shoulders,” she says. He separated his shoulder in 1984 and the stress on the injury resulting from propelling his wheelchair is causing hm problems. Dalkon Shield ii device that was taken off the market years ago was ac avenue 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR 8.¢ vin 281 Trio stays in tune NEW YORK (REUTER) — THREE-TIME WINNER secondary school, ha: Brenda Hadikin, a Grade 12 student at Stanley Humphries 365 3563 tered the Knights of Pythias poster contest three years in Pharmaceutical Mary is a \R_ NEWS Carol Magaw Dianna Kootnikoft ADVERTISING SALES CASTLEGA\ 0. paswme 2007. cas OFFICE 365-5210 TOYOTA "Jack Morrison. CASTLEGAR CHEVRON 365-2912 JOSES'S AUTO REPAIR LTD. grandmother. States are still putting out But Peter Yarrow, Paul that unmistakable three-part Stookey and Mary Travers, harmony, often for the bene- who once ranked as the pre- fit of a good cause. mier folk trio in the United Peter, 47, Paul, 48, and Mary, 49, played eight con certs on Br y recently to mark their 25th anniver sary as group, although they spent eight years apart. Peter's hair is beginning to grey; Paul, who now calls himself Noel, is a born-again Christian living in Maine; and SHOW & DANCE oo" TED MILLER: 32> And those Rodeo Cowboys at PLAYMOR HALL — SOUTH SLOCAN Friday April 18 & Saturday April 19 DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. SHOW TIME 9:00 P.M. DANCE ‘TILL 1 A.M. REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE Pre-Sale Tickets Only at $10 Each, Sold At: Slocan Park Chevron; Tu-Dor Sports-Nelson; Kootenay Sovings Credit Union, South Slocon; Carl's Plaza Drugs Castlegar; Pedores Fine Footwear, Nelson; Pharmasave Drugs, Castlegar “Their music is part of the fabric of the lives of everyone who is alive today,” says Ken Fritz, their manager. “On some level everybody has experienced their music. The music has travelled a lot farther than they have.” Which is not to say they haven't done a bit of trav elling in their time. In the past few years, they have sung at more than 300 benefits for various causes and political candidates. This Week in DEXTER’S PUB Jumer Mopie Leots Gwe Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 MON. THRU SAT dinner in the R PER NIGHT, PLUS TAX oom SINGLE OR DOUBLE OCCUPANCY The Sheraton Spokane Hote! Floors 3 - 9 (floors 10 slightly higher), chilled bottle of champagne, 20°, discount on “1881" Good March 1 thru June 30, 1986 For reservations (800) 848-9600 Canadian currency at par for room ; s Sheraton-Spokane Hotel The hospnaiity peopie of PET N. 322 Spokane Falls Court, Spokane, WA 99201 (509) 455-9600 Tou FREE (BOO) 848-9600 saned by Spoke Lid. and 1s operated under a hcense issued by Sheraton inns. inc Canada's No. |! Country Duo ot 1985 ANITA PERRAS TIM TAYLOR e: 365-6860, Jobson: 365.5384. ALL DONATIONS APPRECIATED. 6 25 DONATIONS FOR GIANT GARAGE SALE Hobbit Hill needs donations for our third annual goroge 14 sale on May 3. For intormation or pick-up call 365-7280. ‘ 32 WOMEN'S AGLOW Meeting will be held Thursday, April 17, 7:30 p.m. ot the Fireside. There ts no babysitting provided. Speaker 1s Mrs. Inge Lamont. All ladies welcome 329 Dining ROBSON RIVER OTTERS CASH BINGO Soturdey. April 19 ot Arena Complex. Advance tickets $8.00 a1 Johnny's Grocery, Castlegar Phormasave. Moun toin Ski & Sports, and Central Food Mart, or $9.00 at door Early birds 6 p.m., regular 7 p.m 2.30 CASTLEGAR swim CLUB iON Will toke place, Thursday. April 17 and Monday. April 21 trom 6:30 p.m. 10 8 p.m. at the complex. New swimmers should bring o copy of thei birth certiticates tor club records. For intormation call 365-5737 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first. 10 words ore '50 and additional words ore 15¢ each. Boldiaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no @: char tor @ second insertion while the third consecutive fourth Peary charge is $3.50 ° wo or three times) Eensinas ore 5 ao, imeneere for Sunday's pope: we days poper Ronces should be | lorowgh ve Sas o Costiegor News at 197 Columbie Ave. Bulletin Board @ row and come out a winner each time. This year's topic was “driving While im paired”. Rivers Lodge No. 70 and Kootenay Temple No. 37. The contest is sponsored throughout the Castlegar school district by Twin Costiew Hockey soap opera costs $8 million By FELICITY MUNN MONTREAL (CP) — It may turn out to be Canada’s atiswer to Dynasty and Dal las. But unlike those American television shows, this prime time soap opera won't fea. ture women who drip with diamonds or men who run oil empries with ruthless pan ache. Instead, it will be a TV soap opera about hockey players. At $8 million for 13 one. hour episodes — that's more than $600,000 a show — it's the most expensive television series ever shot in Quebec, and it’s being filmed in both English and French. He Shoots, He Scores “YES OPEN SUNDAYS (Lance et compte in French) follows 20-year-old Pierre Lambert, played by Toronto based actor Carl Marotte, through his first year in a mythical national hockey league. A co-production of Radio- Cana the CBC and France's state-owned TF-1 television network, the series is scheduled for play something resembling professional hockey? “We did hundreds of audi tions,” says producer Claude Heroux, “but Carl Marotte was really exactly what we wanted.” But the hard part wasn't over. Although Marotte, 27, had played hockey growing up in , six weeks of inten this fall. Telefilm Canada and Quebee’s Societe general du cinema also provided funds: Filming won't wrap up for another few months but the producers, who have sold the series to several European countries and hope to also sell it in the United States, are negotiating to shoot a sequel. They're even talking with officials in the Soviet Union about setting part of the proposed sequel in that country — and about featur- ing Soviet hockey great Vladislav Tretiak in it. Clearly, casting for this series was no mean feat. How many bilingual actors are there around who can also LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED. Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia LIVE IN CONCERT! Friday, April 18 7:30 P.M. STANLEY HUMPHRIES SECONDARY SCHOOL ACTIVITY ROOM 720-7th AVE. CASTLEGAR This special evening is Inter-Denomination Admission is Free! A tree will offering will be token sive training with the. coach of the Granby Bisons junior hockey team were needed to add some finesse to his technique. Then he and the other “hockey players” rehearsed carefully choreographed plays, and eventually all the hockey scenes were filmed in a single week last December at the Colisee in Quebec City About 9,000 Quebec City residents turned out one night that week for an entire “game” featuring the Quebec Nationals, the fictional team Marotte’s character plays for. News reader to retire TORONTO (CP) McLean, the regal-voiced news reader, with The Na tional longer than any an. nouncer in the television program's history, will take early retirement and do his last show May 31 McLean, 62, said in an in terview he had been consid ering leaving the CBC for a number of years but “was waiting for the (financial) numbers to be right.” He said the recent wave of budget restraints and incen tives for early retirement of fered to employees at CBC had nothing to do with his decision. Lordy, Lordy! It's your birthday Bev! From the X-Country Harley Gang! George “But now that we've come this far, the worst is over; he'd make it home if he was dragging himself over the last inch,” said Blackmore. Hansen and his six-man team left Vancouver on March 21, 1985, intending to raise $10 million for spinal cord research, rehabilitation and sports for the handicapped. The campaign has so far raised only $1 million, most of which is covering the $1.3-million expenses of the trip. However, Hansen says the team expects to raise most of its funds in North America when he travels north through the eastern United States this summer and lands in Newfoundland in September before crossing Canada next winter and spring. He plans to end his trip in Vancouver in the late spring of 1987. Hansen says the trip has been extremely successful in showing people life can be vigorously pursued by the disabled. When he sees children waving and people leaving their businesses to cheer his journey, the pain becomes worthwhile, he says. Population tops 25.5 million The population of Saskatche- wan was estimated at one OTTAWA (CP) — The population of Canada topped 25.5 million on Jan. 1, says Statistics Canada. Population estimates re- leased by the government ed 720,300 and Newfound- agency show Ontario as the land had 580,700. Prince Ed- most populous province, with ward Island had the lowest post- some 4.5 million tually a safe and effective means of birth control, says a study published in the Can- already been filed with the The number of claims from given the on SI and Ltd. of Don Mills, Ont., in the 142 women who were given early 1970s. adian Medical A Journal. The device was taken off the market in 1974 — largely because of _——. that it inereased the risk of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) in women who used it. However, a follow-up study by Dr. Jacques-E. Rioux ands colleagues at the Laval University Hospital department of obstetrics and gynecology showed no signi- ficant difference between the incidence of PID in users of the Dalkon Shield and ano- ther popular type of IUD. “Man; “The results of this study confirm the clinical impres- sion of physicians in the de- partment that the risk of PID is about the same regardless of the type of IUD used.” The A.H. Robins Co. of Richmond, Va., distributed Dalkon Shields in the early 1970s, including about 125,000 in Canada. The pany is still in the 9.1 million people, followed of the pr by Quebec with 6.6 million. with 127,900 people. British Columbia was next, population of the with 2.9 million. Alberta's Yukon was 22,700 and in the population was 2.4 million Northwest Territories there and Manitoba had 1.1 million. were 50,900 people. GIVE YOUR CHIL own language — in self-expression — and used time and time again in whatever else one learning of a second language can provi AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME! RUSSIAN IMMERSION PROGRAM This Program is open to EVERYONE. You DO NOT have to speak Russian or come from a Russian background. WHY STUDY ANOTHER LANGUAGE? . The benefits of learning another language are unique. Learning the precision and semantics of a language will aid in the knowledge of one’s disciplines that are applicable to any learning situation. . The disciplines and skills one learns beside the language itself, will be does. . The applicability of knowledge gained is one of those things only the . Memory skills are improved, the grammar of English is better learned, and the choice of words in any language is heightened. di of second | process of settling claims from women who claimed the devices injured them. People who intend to file claims have until April 30 to in the exposure to new . Studies have shown that most do better in most other subject areas. divergent thinking tasks. . Experience with a second language increases the student's ability in ISN'T IT WORTH YOUR CHILD'S TIME? The Porents for Russian will be ee et aise” of. ENTS FoR RUSSIAN - 965-6352, 399-4 ee == Castleaird Plaza 365-5145 BUY A CAR - WIN A CAR Thats right! Win this brand new Hyundai Pony from Castlegar Hyundai Sales. One person out of the next 60 owners is going to win a new Hyundai Pony! 1986 Pony L $5995 PLUS FREIGHT & P.D.1. Contest Rules Arefimple - starting at Castlegar Hyundai Sales April 1,1986, If you're one of our next 60 new Hyundai owners you will-be eligible to win, upon purchase of Pony,Excel or Stellar. - after your purchase, fill out an entry form at Castlegar Hyundai Sales, your name will then be entered into the contest. - once we have 60 names in the draw box we will officially make the draw for the winner. - answer a skill testing question and drive away in a brand new 1986 Hyundai Pony from Castlegar Hyundai Sales. NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS* ON YOUR 1986 HYUNDAI PONY, STELLAR, OR EXCITING NEW EXCEL. -o.a.c. Draw for a new Pony 60 CASTLEGAR HYUNDAI SALES 713-17th St., Castlegar pi 7956 Phone 365-7241 or Toll Free 1-800-332-7087