¢$

A

NEW YORK (AP) — CBS's
three-part, nine-hour Master
of the Gamé can be eategor-
ized as the Good, the Bad and
the Ugly. The miniseries
covers almost 100 years, the
last 80 of which are the
dregs. .

The Good with pictures-
que; on-location scenery from
Kenya, is tonight's first seg.
ment in this series also being
carried by CTV. Set in South
Africa in the late 19th
century, it’s an exciting ad
venture yar, with prospec
tors, black hats, revenge,

&
G . *
LAUNDROMAT
We Are Open
Days a Year
Monday - Friday
7 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Saturday
8:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Sundays & Holidays
9 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.

1038 Columbia
365-6534

Shamrock Motel

E. 1629 Sprague Avenue
Spokane, Wash., U.S.A. 99202
Phone (509) 535-0388

¢ New T.V.'s and New Queen Beds

© New Queen Waterbeds
© All New Movies Every Week!

SHOWTIME T.V.
PRIVATE ADULT MOVIES
E.S.P.N. SPORTS WITH CFL
Free Continental Breaktast Daily
Free Local Phone Calls

- —_ Cu, ra >
] Monte Carlo
Motor inn
FAMILY RESTAURANT
We offer Children’s Menu
and Senior Citizen Discount.
Bring a Senior Citizen and
everyone in the party
receives the discount.
1935 Columbia Ave.,
365-2177

& S For Apres-Ski
musicias

i NS
y FIDDLIN RED &
i PATTY O'FARRELL
| playing old-time music
Thursday & Saturday Evenings.
Two dining rooms tor
© quiet, cozy atmosphere

derring-do, horses and 4
honky-tonk brothel. This is
the kind of

don’s ugly view of, mar

mankind.
‘The machinations of the two.
make”

western ~
the networks don’t make any

more,

Ian Charleson, as Jamie
McGregor, is a Scotsman
seeking a diamond fortune.
Naive and trusting, he's
duped, cheated and left for
dead by the Town Mogul
(Doanld Pleasance). McGre-
gor survivies, gets rich and
sets out to wreak vengeance
on the double-dealer and his
daughter (Cherie Lunghi).

Part II, Monday night, is
bad, as in awful. This is CBS's
biggest foray into trashy
novels, and prime time defin-
itely doesn't benefit from
another nine hours of mind.
less wallowing.

In this episode, Jamie's
corporate empire has been
taken over by his daughter,
Kate (Dyan Cannon). Her
obsession is to keep the
business within the family,
and she'll try every under.
handed trick to make sure
her son (Harry Hamlin) gives
up a promising art career for
the company.

REFLECTS VIEW

Tuesday night's final ins-
talment reflects Mast of the
Game author Sidney Shel-

A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light
lunches to . . . full course meals .

at these fine restaurants

the conniving J.R. of Dallas
look as if he were an office
clerk and Alexis of Dynasty &
mere flirt. The real gam
here is mean-spirited people,
who inflect the miniseries’
final three hours.

The most treacherous is
Eve Blackwell, Kate's grand-
daughter and an identical
twin. Both the devilish Eve
and the angelic Alexandra
are played splendidly by
Liane Langland. Eve, like her
grandmother will do any-
thing to get what whe wants,
which, in this case, neans
inheriting the family bus-
iness.

Perhaps one reason the
quality of Master of the
Game degenerates from good
to bad to worse is because
two directors and three
writers split the work. And,
then, the writers were sad-
dled by Sheldon's woefully
sudsy book.

Cannon who ages from 17
to 30 in the miniseries, said in
an interview she was reluct-
ant to play Kate.

“T read the book and didn’t
want to do it. She's horrible.”

eater

BE MY VALENTINE . . . Cass Sandra Kasakoff (from
left) Jason Taylor and Dustin Neufeld act out skit
during Valentine's Day assembly at Twin Rivers

Elementary School Tuesday. The assembly was put on
by Jim Hemmons’ Grade 5 class.

HI ARROW ARMS
MOTOR HOTEL

The Place Where Things Happen

WE HEARTLY WELCOME
THE NEW SAFEWAY
STORE OPENING.

6 OZ. SIRLOIN

Mon., Feb. 20 to Sun., Feb. 26

STEAK SANDWICH ..
SHOW US YOUR RECIEPT FROM THE NEW SAFEWAY
STORE — AND WE WILL MAKE IT ONLY $5.95

$7.95

* Feb. 20 to Feb. 26 KIRK ORR in the pub
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 365-7282

We Are Proud To Be The Only Full Service Union Hotel In Castleger

Fireside Dining Room
& Cocktail Lounge

Open 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. For a scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Sat.

2
DINNER SPECIALS

Every Friday & Saturday
Starting at _°

*7.95

Our specials include
Salad Bar, Dessert, Tea & Coffee

Reservations appreciated 365-6000

12 GRAMMY NOMINATIONS

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singer Michael Jackson could
make Grammy history this week by winning 10 awards at
the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences’
26th awards ceremony.

The pop-rock superstar’s unprecedented 12 nomina-
tion — he competes against himself for two songwriting
awards — came in 10 of 67 categories in which Grammys
are being presented.

But those who tune to CBS on Tuesday night
expecting to see three hours of Jackson accepting awards
are bound to be disappointed — even if he wins
everything he can. id

Only a dozen or so of the 67 presentations take place
live during the telecast. And only a few of that dozen are
categories in which Jackson was nominated.

Who picks the lucky on-camera categories?

“It really is a joint decision between the television
committee of NARAS and our’ production team,” says
Ken Ehrlich, who has dealt with that potentially thorny
problem for five years as the show's producer for Pierre

* Cossette Productions.

“It's predicated to reflect what's happened in music
over the year, particularly the pop, rock and country. We
obviously give greater credence to those categories since
they are the most generic and homeogenous that
everyone is aware of.

“Once we've decided on those, we'll look for the most
interesting nominations in other categories.”

MARSALIS PERFORMS

For example, this year, trumpet sensation Wynton
Marsalis became the first person to be nominated in both
classical and jazz categories. Marsalis will perform selec-
tions from both his nominated recordings, and the jazz
instrumental soloist award will be presented afterward.

CBS estimates some 57 million viewers will watch at
least part of the Grammy ceremonies, to be emceed again
by John Denver.

Those who stay with the entire show will see all the
awards presented in some form, since edited snippets of
the pre-telecast presentations are a fixture of the
telecast.

Jackson could win big

But the top awards — record, album and song of th
year, new artist and best pop male and female perfor-
mances — are always saved for the camera to provide the
suspense that glues together a generally interesting
mixture of performances.

Since Jackson is nominated for four of those six
awards, he is certain to get plenty of exposure if he wins
big.

The extent of Jackson's participation in the show
remained uncertain because of the scalp burns he suf-
fered Jan. 27 while filming a commercial that will debut
during the telecast.

“I may not know until three days before the show,”
Ehrlich said.

LAST-MINUTE ACTS

But that’s not unusual for superstars and the
Grammy telecast, which frequently signs its biggest acts
at the last minute.

“The year that we did Neil Diamond and Barbra
Streisand (who sang You Don’t Bring Me Flowers in
1980), that didn’t come into the show until four days
before airtime,” he said.

There is, of course, no guarantee the star who shows
will win — as Paul Simon found out when he emceed the
show in 1981 and came away empty-handed in
Christopher Cross's sweep that year.

But Grammy has frequently smiled on those who
attend her party, and this year at least one performer is
sure to take home an award. For the first time, all five
nominees in one performance category — best pop female
— will be singing their nominated recordings.

They are: Irena Cara (Flashdance . . . What a
Feeling); Donna Summer (She Works Hard for the
Money); Sheena Easton (Telephone); Bonnie Tyler (Total
Eclipse of the Heart); and Linda Ronstadt (What's New).

“That's kind of fun, and one of the reasons we did it
was because those songs were all pretty different,”
Ehrlich said. “Secondly, we felt that the last couple of
years have been very very strong years for women in
music, and this was the way to reflect that.”

* Super Menu
* Reasonable Prices
__s licensed

Dine Out Today!

RENO!
7-DAY BUS TOURS
MARCH 17
Sundowner Hotel .
MARCH 24
Pick Hobson Riverside. Non-smoking . . . .
MARCH 31

New Elvis album

SHREVEPORT LA. (AP)
— An album of the late Elvis
Presley's first radio broad-
cast, which has never been
released, goes on sale this
week.

and Tweedle Dee and early
versions of Hound Dog and
That's All Right Mama.
Presley was 19 at the time
of the 1955 radio broadcast
for the show Louisiana Hay-

veyed the state of the world
‘and found much to deplore,
from epidemic soi! erosion to
shrinking forests, but it has
found some signs of hope too,

in'a book entitled State of
the World, the Worldwatch
Institute of Washington said
the world is suffering from:

An epidemic of soil ero-
sion from population pres-
sure on the food supply.

e Shrinking forests that
threaten the supply of fire-
wood for millions of the:
world’s poor.

¢ Population increasing
faster than food production in
many areas.

But on the bright side, the
institute said it found that:

e The link between rising
use of oil and economic
growth seems to have been
broken.

‘ Legal aid exam

By DAPHNE BRAMHAM

VICTORIA (CP) — Legal
aid in British Columbia, hit
by the Social Credit gov
ernment’s restraint meas.
ures, will be scrutinized at
public hearings for the next
two months by a govern.
ment-appointed study group
seeking new guidelines.

The 11-member panel un-

der deputy attorney general”

Ted Hughes is to make its
recommendations to Attor-.
ney Genera! Brian Smith by
June.

It will be trying to de
termine which legal services
are essential and should be
paid for by the public; eli-
gibility for legal aid; who
should pay for those services
and whether there are al-
ternatives to government
funds; and, how should the
services be provided, by staff
or outside lawyers.

Because publicly funded
legal aid has falled victim to
the government's austerity

h

minum and steel is acceler-
ating.

@ There dre some signs of
reforestation, as in South
Korea.

‘The institute plans to issue
a State of the World volume
annually, rotating its atten.
tion among major themes.

The world is now “mining”
its supply of topsoil at an av.
erage rate of seven per cent
per decade, wrote Lester
Brown, president of thé
institute and author of the
section on topsoil. He said
11.8 billion tonnes per year is
being taken from four coun
tries — the United States,
the Soviet Union, China and
India.

Farmers often have little
incentive to conserve soil and

$13.4 million in 1983-84 with a
deficit of $1.2 million from
$15.7 million the previous
year when its deficit was
$700,000. Contributions from
the B.C. Law Foundation also
fell to $2 million from $2.7
million.

To stay within its budget
and to get rid of the deficit in
the next two years, a number
of cuts have been made.

CUTS MADE

Legal aid offices in Vernon,
Smithers, Maple Ridge,
Cranbrook and Mission have
been closed and 30 other staff
members laid off.

Only urgent family and
civil cases are accepted; edu-
cation programs for both
natives and non-natives have
been cut back 25 per cent;
fees paid to private lawyers
have been reduced 12.5 per
cent, and eligibility for legal
services has been dropped to
the poverty level prescribed
by Statistics Canada.

The result, says Jack Ol-

prog many
previously would have been
represented by counsel now
go to court alone.
Provincial funds for the
Legal Services Society,
which administers the prov-
inee’s legal aid, dropped to

son, for the Legal
Services Society, is that
many people who inthe past
could depend on having a
lawyer represent them now
go to court alone.

He cited examples of peo-
ple ineligible for aid:

Joy Keillor Bridge

On Feb. 13 the Joy Keillor
Bridge Club had eight tables
in play, with an average
score of 84.

The winners were:

North-South

Bill Gorkoff and hubert

Hunchak with a score of

and Agnes Charlton and Bev
Swain with 86'/. e
East-West

Ron Richards and Sandy
Broom with a score of 108'/z,
Heather Pottle and Rita Per-
rier 89, and Helen Batchelor
and Mary Stewart with 88'/2.

the Soviet Union for ex-
ample, are at least as des-
tructive of soils as the profit
motive,” th report said.

Brown said in a briefing
that Africa is “slowly sliding
into a crisis" because food
production per person in
Africa fell 11 per cent be-
tween 1970 and 1983 due to
heavy population growth, soil
erosion and “gross underin-
vestment in agriculture.”

The report said the cost of
energy has driven aluminum
recyeling from 17 per cent of
production in 1970 to 28 per
cent last year, with many
major countries far above
that and even importing
scrap to make aluminum.
Similarly, it said, Japan now
recycles 40 per cent of its
paper.

e A single Vancouver per.
son charged with breaking
and entering who has a pre-
vious record and is almost
assured of being jailed if con
vieted, cannot get help if his
income is higher than $729 a
month;

e Women seeking enforce-
ment of maintenance orders
can only get help if the que-
stion of child custody is out-
standing;

People in areas where of-
fices have closed can no
longer get help if they are
denied welfare or unemploy-
ment insurance.

Olson said in the third
quarter of 1983, 38 per cent
fewer people were eligible
for legal aid compared to
1982.

In 1982 before restraint,
the society referred about
2,500 eriminal and 1,000
family cases a month to the

Western

The Western Express
$100,000 winning numbers
for Feb. 15 are: 3190381,
2166175, 3056882, 1187417,
1982028.

The $10,000 winning num-
bers are: 1872721, 2272874,
2247909, 3148566, 2066997.

The last six digits win
$1,000, the last five digits win
$100, last four digits win $25,
and the last three digits win
$5 worth of Express tickets.

The Car-A-Day winning
bonus numbers are: Ford
Mustang 1470860, Merc To-
paz 3164026, Chev Citation
No. 2 1668399, Pontia Fiero
2173153, Chrysler Dodge
Charger 1492476, Chrysler
Dodge 600 2351215, and
Chrysler Plymouth 2798384.

108%, Joy and
Judy Sheppard with 88%,

Job openings

Details of these and other job

Annual General Meeting.

. Castlegar Pentecostal

Benevolent Association
(Owners of Maranatha Court)

power into-the state's elec-
tricity network.

In the Third: World, “pho-
tovoltaics already are an ec-
onomical way to run refrig-
erators, communications
systems, television sets,
lights and mills,” the report
said.

As the price of solar cells
continues to fall, electricity
from them should cost 15
cents to 30 cents per kilo-
watt-hour, “getting close to
what consumers pay for elec-
tricity in many parts of the
world,” the report said.

The pressure of population-
has caused more wood to be
cut not just to clear land,
which often speeds soil ero-
sion, but also for fuel. The
report said that many local
scarcities of wood may arise.

ined

private bar. This summer, it
could only afford to refer
approximately 1,050 criminal
and 225 family cases.

Olson said the society is
also finding it difficult in
some areas to find lawyers
willing to work for the re-
duced trial fee.

The payment for a typical
trial case is $235 for the first
half day (which includes
preparation time) and $80 for
each subsequent half day.

Providing legal aid has also
been complicated by an ap-
peal court ruling this fall that
legal aid is obliged to provide
services to those accused of
summary convictions and
who have a previous record.

“A Show of Hands,” a
juried exhibition of fine
works, will be presented by
Kootenay Boundary Arti.
san’s Alliance June 1-30 at
the National Exhibition Cen
tre in Castlegar.

Final deadline for submis.
sion (of applications, slides,
fee and pieces) is Feb. 29.

Jurying for the exhibition
will take place March 2 and 3.
Carole Sabiston will be join
ing Eric Clough and Richard
Reid as guest jurors. Sabis.
ton is a Victoria artist, well
known for her work in fibre
and in theatre set and cos.
tume design.

She has exhibited widely,
including shows in Montreal,
Toronto, Edmonton and Vic.
toria. Her work, which has
won several awards, is part
of many i in Can.

Sabiston has experience in
teaching at all levels and in
jurying, notably as chief
juror for the B.C. Festival of
Arts 1982.

Reid and Clough are mem-
bers of KBAA. Reid is from
Christina Lake and_ is
printmaker and painter,
while Clough is an architect
who resides in Winlaw.

KBAA is planning a day of
events on March 8 to cor-
respond to Sabiston's visit.

“Changing Attitudes,” a
seminar on standards and
questions important to all ar-
tisans will be held in the
morning. In the afternoon
there will be a color work-
shop introduced by local
watercolorist Les Weisbrich.

Anyone interested in the

ada, the U.S., England and
Spain, and can be viewed in
many public buildings, uni-
versities and hotels.

or in ding the
seminar and or workshop
phone Sandy at 365-7084 or
Mousi 359-7440 for informa-
tion. \

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

MINOR BASEBALL GENERAL MEETING

There will be an annual general meeting for minor
baseball held at the Arena Complex in the Arts and Crat
troom March 7 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. wn

Columbia Ave

Coming events of Castlegar and District non.
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are
$3 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced words
(which must be used for headings) count as two words.
There is no extra charge for a second consecutive inser
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is for one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

rotit

COMMUNITY

Bulictin Board

-unveiled

VANCOUVER (CP) — The
design for British Columbia's
pavilion.at Expo 86 was un-
veiled Friday by Premier Bill
Bennett and newly appointed
commissioner Tom Rust.

The pavilion will have
more than 15,000 square
metres of exhibit space in
cluding a 600-seat theatre. It
will front on False Creek and
make extensive use of glass.

From Sen Francisco - tor April — May
deportures. Departures oveilable trom
Vancouver conditions epply. dune, duly
departures ot higher rates
APPOUITIAENTS APPRECIATED
Call tea or Mest
MMAPLE LEAF TRAVEL Ltd.
365-6616

Open Tues. - Fri. 1o.m.- 4:30 p.m
Sot 100.m.- 1 p.m

ROSSLAND LIGHT
OPERA PLAYERS

E.Y. HARBURG
and

BURTON LANE

NOTE DATE
CORRECTION

FEBRUARY
23, 24, 25

Trail Jr. High Auditorium
Curtain 8:00 p.m.

TICKETS A
L& J News, Alpine Drugs

Castlegar
Raves |

Send to friends,

Order souvenir copies
of the large, annual...

oportunities are available at:
Trail Canada Employment Centre
835 Spokane Street

Phone: 368-5566

relatives and business contacts

i ing i iti lished in mid-
Once again, the Castlegar News is {ishing its Progress Edition. To be pub!
Marth, bur news department personnel, production people and advertising staff people are
putting this keepsake special edition together.

Elvis: The First Live Re-
cordings features Maybelline

ride. The tapes were found in
the Hayride archives.

Pioneer Inn Hotel

APRIL 14
Pick Hobson Riverside

APRIL 21
Sundowner Hotel .. .

MAY 5
Pick Hobson Riverside

TUES., FEB. 21, 7:30 p.m.

e House
URANT

NIGHTLY DINNER
SPECIALS!

+ Prime Rib * = Cherbroiled Steaks
* Sold Bor ® Specialties
Open tor lunch & dinner — full foc

Carria
RES

Certified dentol assistant
required in Trail 3 doys a week
(1245D)

Zon.
WE ACCEPT COMMNCO MEAL TICKETS

646 Baker Street, Nelson

i i i lish a limited
To meet the projected demand for extra copies, the Castlegar News will pub

number of cop 5s for readers to send out to friends, relatives and business contacts. of
course, the special edition will be included as part of the regular paper to all subscribers.

An opening exists in Trail for
‘on experienced jeweller. (24T)
“A FAMILY PLACE” .
FEB. 22-25
[ALL RESERVATIONS SOLD OUT FOR FEB. 24
THE PONDEROSA BUFFET
(OUR GIANT SALAD BAR, ASSORTED COLD CUTS & CHEESES
ROASTED CHICKEN. VEGETABLES & ROAST POTATOES
HIP OF BEEF. (YOUR CHOICE FROM WELL DONE TO RARE). DESSERT
$7.50
Children under 4 no charge. 5-10 50¢ per year
BRING THIS AD AND GET $1.00 DISCOUNT.
(Limit one per customer)

An opening exists in Castlegar
fora certified dental assistent on

MAY 19 ;
Pick Hobson Riverside @ part-time basis. (400

Eat Big...
For Just A Little

at

As a service to readers wishing to send extra copies to others, an order blank is printed
below. The Castlegar News waill wrap: address and mail gift copies for you if you mail this
coupon to us. Send your order now!

PTT Ty CLIP AND MAIL THIS OR RM JT]
a

CASTLEGAR NEWS, NAME
“PROGRESS EDITION”, ADDRESS
BOX 3007, city
CASTLEGAR, B.C. VIN 3H4 PROV.-ZIP

Present this ad and Save $10 on
Reno Tours as listed above.
PRICES PER PERSON IN CDN. FUNDS, SHARING
We Pick Up In Nelson, Casttegor ond Trail
MARCH 24

GRAND OLE
OPRY

5 hour show

$7goo

Part-time work/training for
17-25 year old youth one night
per week ond one weekend per
month. Potential full-time sum-
mer employment. (001BAP)

ies

Castlegar and District's
1983 Citizen of the year

STEVE JANKOLA
Will be honored ata

BANQUET

Tuesday, February 21
at

352-5358

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. SP.M. TO 8 P.M.
SUN..MON., TUES — BY RESERVATION ONLY

Semr-private areas available tor group dinners
Also open for private luncheons

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
Next door to Konkin’s Irly Bird Store on the Watertront Esplanade.

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMORG

11:30 @.m. to 2 p.m. $5.95. Seled Bar only: $3.95.

Restaurant

HOME OF THE
HIPPO BURGER”

Rossiand” ¢
362-7375

.
Scouting
Castlegar’s Guides and
Scouts will be celebrating
Scout Guide Week beginning
today and running until next
Sunday.

PRICES

Wrapped
and mailed
for you

Before or after Skiing
visit the Coffee Place in the
Uplander. Open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Daily.

For $........encosed, Edition 10

Per person please send the Pr
sharing accommodation. och person listed of the right. (Please PRINT oll nomes ond
PRICE Sadreeeee.)

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY.
PROV.-ZIP.

COMING IN MARCH...

© Full Table Service
in remodelled & expanded premises

© Open Nights
¢ New Menu

INCLUDES:
Coach Transportation; Accommodation at the
Sheraton, Spokane; TI # show tickets at the
Opera House; Dinner; Hotel Taxes;
Handli More.

Fireside Banquet Room
Social Hour 6-7 p.m.
Di Pr ion to Follow
Plan to attend this special function.

MY NAME

Mailed to any
point in Canada

$2.00 ea.

Mailed to the U.S,
or any foreign country
$3.00 ea.

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ABOVE

HENNE TRAVEL |

1410Bay Aye. 368-5595 Trail, B.C.

res

the new

TT)

Lidittirit

NAME

ADDRESS
CITY
PROV.-ZIP 24

MEALS TO BE REMEMBERED

That's what you'll experience while
dining in one of these fine restaurants.

Wizard's
‘Palace

Monday to Saturday
9t0 4 & & to 10:30
Sunday 1 t0 5

Tickets available at CKQR Radio Station,
or at Pharmasave

ASK ABOUT OUR BONUS CARD
FOR A MEAL AT NO CHARGE

=
a (Enclose check or money order with order]
+ TITIIILILIIiLiii ii itty

0602002008086 008008008000860

Sponsored by Castlegar Kiwanis Club

1004 Columbia Ave., 365-8155