4
AG Castlegar News June 26, 1985

ENTERTAINMENT

Juding
For thot special evening — Get away from it all
Hide away in a cozy, upholstered booth and relax!
WE ACCEPT COMMNCO & WESTAR
leservations Phone

Monday to Sunday,

June 24-30

SPENCER STEAK & PRAWNS

Terre Nove Cut

$12.95

Light tater cot. $10.95

Cocktail squce and lemon, potato or pasta, veg. gorn:, goriic breed

BREADED CHICKEN FINGERS $g95

TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

WOW SHOWING!
(WED) [THU] (FRI)

Movies a5 they SHOULD De
2 LARGER THAN LIFE motion picture screen”

Huston filn
black comedy

NEW YORK (CP) — Among the dark delights of John
Huston’s bizarre black comedy, Prizzi's Honor, the brightest
revelation is the knock-out performance of Anjelica Huston
— daughter of the legendary 78-year-old Hollywood director.

Superstars Jack Nicholson and Kathleen Turner may
get top billing as the movie's “hiréd killers by day, devoted
lovers by night.” But Huston nearly runs away with the
movie with her chilling performance as Maerose Prizzi, a
spoiled Brookyln Mafia princess who finally gets her man —
in this case Nicholson, playing dutiful hit-man Charlie
Partanna.

Nicholson has described Huston's performance as
“flawless” and says it should be “a big career-maker” for the
former model, who also happens to be his girlfriend of many
years.

In her early 30s, Huston is a statuesque woman of
striking appearance with cool patrician features warmed by
a dazzling smile.

Her mother was the late Enrica Soma, a ballerina and
celebrated beauty of Italian origin, who became Huston’s
third wife. She died in a car accident when Anjelica was a
teenager.

Asked where she finds her flare for comedy — so at
odds with her elegant model's appearance — Huston replies:
“I think I had a funny father and mother — know I had a
funny father!”

And in recent years, these two Hustons have grown
closer.

LIKE FATHER

Movie producer John Foreman, who has known both of
them for years, believes that “If John Huston were a young
woman, he'd be Angelica.”

In fact, it was Foreman, whio'd previously produced
three of the director's movies, who suggested he cast his
own daughter for Prizzi’s Honor.

“T've always thought that she was so elegant and funny
and easy to be around,” says Foreman, “and then Jack
always talks about how talented Anjelic:

“So I said to Huston: ‘Anjelica should play Maerose.’

“And he's so clever, he never resisted,” recalls Foreman
with a laugh. “But I can assure you, if he thought she wasn't
absolutely right for this part, he wouldn't have done it.”

What with Jack, John and Anjelica, the making of
Prizzi's Honor, the dark comic fable of a Brooklyn crime
syndicate family, was very much a family affair.

“I think we were as protective of each other on the set
as the Prizzis are in the movie,” says Anjelica. “It was a
wonderful team.”

Barker not
a seducer

MANKATO, MINN. (AP) Nancy Ayers was replying

researcher's

— Bob Barker would be the
last person in the world to
try to seduce someone, says a
spokeswoman for the host of
CBS-TV's The Price Is Right

game show.

Sunfest 85 PARADE

EVERYONE
WELCOME |!

ff} July 20, 1985 and our pi

to you a personal hones to comers in our

porade.
Would you please have entries in by July 3,

1985. Position in the parade is at the discretion of

the parade marshall.

We look forward to your participation.

PARADE ENTRY FORM

Nome of Entry

Is your Entry a Float?

If so. how long is it in total, including towing vehicle?
How wide? How High?
Nome of person in charge of entry

Address City
Telephone or
Number of persons in entry
Delegates

Name of Delegate

Adress

Do you require o car? Yes No.

Phone

PLEASE SUPPLY YOUR OWN SIGN!

CATEGORY OF EVENTS:
(CHECK ONE) ¢

Fraternal ( )
Commercial ( )
Novelty ()

Youth Services (_ )
Equestrian ()
Band ()

Other ( )
Decorated Bicyle( )

Parade begins at 11 a.m. sharp. Entries to assemble at 9 a.m.
on Monashee Ave. and Selkirk Ave. Judging to take place at
9:30 a.m. Prize presentations will take place at 12:30 at the
Kinsmen Park. Entry fee is free. Direct replies to parade com-
mittee, Castlegar Chamber of Commerce, Box 3001, Castlegar,
B.C. VIN 3K3. 604 - 365-6313.

Remarks for T.V. commentary

Entry fo forms available at all local
Banks, Credit Unions and Drug Stores.

Over $1400 in Prizes! See You There!

to a college
study that concludes women
on game shows “will do any.
thing for a buck, that they
want to be seduced.”

After watching 100 hours
of game shows, Mankato
State University Prof. Cindy
Shearer said the programs
stereotype women as “cloy
ing, seductive, subservient,
greedy, emotional and mater
ialistic.” She said Barker's
daytime show is a blatant
example of sexism.

Said Barker himself,
“When she says ‘cloying,
seductive, I don't know
what she's talking about.
People usually criticize tele-
vision for sex and violence.
We have no sex or violence.”

FEDERAL FUNDING

Youth theatre gets cash

Twp West Kootenay the-
groups have received

funding from the federal
government.
A group of 15 young people

developing their own theatri-
cal scripts, rehearsing them
and pi ig them to audi-

with major institutions in the
community such as social
services, hospitals and ser-
vice clubs.”

Some of the issues that will
be addressed through the
year by the youth theatre

ences in daycare centres, se-
nior’s villas, hospitals service
clubs and occasionally to the
public, have received $3,000
from the Minister of State for
Youth, Andree Champagne.

Meanwhile, 11 young peo-
ple, who are working with
two theatrical resource per-
sons to develop an original
theatre production based on
the theme of peace, have
been granted $2,500 from the
minister.

The announcement of fund-
ing was made by Kootenay
West MP Bob Brisco, in a
prepared release.

Commenting on the youth
theatre, Brisco said, “This is
an excellent project, as it
promotes youth participation

Pp are honesty, rela-
tions with the elderly and the
handicapped, peace, moral-
ity, the drug scene, unem-
ployment and youth in the
80s.

The group will be assisted
by Ted Crosfield, who is well
known in the Kootenays for
his artistic talents. Other as-
sistance will be provided by
the Castlegar Community
Services Association.

Castlegar Mayor Audrey
Moore said she thinks that
project will be very well re-
ceived as it has the backing of
very good and capable citi-

“while this
project will allow young
people to gain practical act-
ing and theatrical skills it will

also present them with an
opportunity to express them-
selves on very important
social issues through the the-
atrical” medium. “I have a
feeling that those of us who
will have a chance to see this
group will be pleasantly
surprised at the depth of
awareness of these young
people,” Brisco said.

Brisco also commented on
funding for the youth the-

atre.

“I think that it is approp-
riate that this group of young
people, who have been in-
volved in theatre on an
ongoing basis as volunteers,
have ceee recognized for
their effort:

This group's activities,
which were already under-
way, prior to the funding,
will now see the young
people participating more
fully as they assume the
leading roles in the project
although they will continue

Soap 20 years

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Rabin stood in the rear of the
control room, one eye on the
director talking the actors
through a scene by micro-
phone, the other on a bank of
monitors showing the results
from the ne by sound stage.

“Cue music,” said director
Susan Simon. The music
came up and actors Peter
Reckell and Kristian Alfonso,
rummaging through an attick
set looking for family mem-
entos, appeared on a half
dozen screens.

They were taping the NBC

daytime soap opera Days of
Our Lives, which will present
its 5,000th show Friday. On
Nov. 6, the serial will cele-
brate 20 years on the air.

Miss Simon, one of the
show's four directors, stop-
ped the action. She leafed
through the script. “Let's go,
page 46,” she said. They tried
again and Reckell flubbed his
line.

Before she could restart
the scene, producer Rabin
interrupted. “Can you convey
to them to play the scene

PUNKY B.
A BIG STAR

BURBANK, CALIF. (AP)
— Soleil Moon Frye raced her
miniature motorcycle across
the grassy park, coming to a
stop by a picnic bench.

The shady park, not far
from her home is one of the
few placed where Soleil can
get away from the adoring
crowds who know her better
as the star of NBC's Punky
Brewster. .

Still, she couldn't com
pletely escape, because she
was there with her mother,
Sondra Peluce Frye, and
producer, Rick Hawkins, to
talk about her show.

Punky Brewster, up

LICENCED DINING ROOM
At ned! FAMILY DINING
condi"! Open 4P.M. Daily

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenio

For Reservations (800) 848-9600
or your local travel agent

Canadian Currency at Par for Room >
Sheraton- Spokane Hotel (S)

N 322 Spokane Fatts Court spokane Washington 99201

ENJOY: Tropical all-weather
Poot - Riverfront Park

Giant waterstides
Wineries

Playfair Race Track

indians Baseball - Colt

against the formidable 60
Minutes on CBS on Sunday
nights, is consistently one of
the lowest-rated prime-time
shows. Yet NBC has renewed
the show for another season.
It has done better in that
time slot than any other re-
cent NBC entry.

And Soleil, pretty, freckled
and brown-eyed, with long
brown hair, has become
something of a phenomenon
among child actors. At an
Easter appearance at the
White House, the crowd sur.
ged so close Secret Service
agents took her into the
White House.

She is honorary chairman
of the National Institute of
Drug Abuse and was the
guest of first lady Nancy
Reagan at the White House
on Feb. 22.

ATTENTION ‘FINE’

How does she like all the
attention? “Fine,” she re.
plies. “It's nice to know that
people watch your show.”

On the set, Soleil works
with a tutor three hours a
day and is required to keep
up with pupils in the private
school she attends while not
working.

with more joy and mirth?”
Miss Simon relayed the mes-
sage.
Earlier, in his second-floor
office, Rabin had talked
about how Days of Our Lives
had changed since its debut
in 1965.
SHOW EXPANDS

“The show started as a half

d then expanded to an

beard is turning grey. He
joined the serial 11 years ago
as a director and producer.

“Things moved a lot slower
in those days,” he recalls,
“When we first went to an
hour we had seven actors and
did about 11 scenes.” Now
there are about 25 actors
doing up to 30 scenes.

“One thing has never
changed,” Rabin said. “To
me, what makes every show
work is that there's always a
love story.”

Rabin walked over to his
office TV set and pointed to
the screen. “That's the Hor-
ton couple,” he said. “Frances
Reid is now a matriarch.
She's been with the show
from the beginning. So have
Macdonald Carey (who plays
her husband) and John
Clarke (who plays their
son).”

Besides those actors, dir.
ector Joe Behar and camerea-

to work with the assistance
of two theatrical resource
persons, Jeanette Grittani
and Celeste Crowley.

Peter Dodge, alderman for
the City of Nelson, says he
feels this project is a good
way of developing local talent
and a good way to channel
the energies of young people.

It is anticipated that the
planned theatre production
will be presented to the pub-
lie in Nelson and other West
Kootenay communities, such
as Kaslo and Silverton.

“While the project will
allow young people to gain
practical acting and theatri-
cal skills it will also present
them with an opportunity to
express themselves on the
issues of peace and global
understanding through the
theatrical medium,” said
Brisco. “I am looking forward
to seeing the performance,”
he added.

old

man George Meyers have
been with the show 20 years.
COUPLE WEDS

Another couple appeared.
“That's Bo and Hope, played
by Peter Reckell and Kris-
tian Alfonso,” Rabin said.
“They're just back from Lon-
don, where they got mar-
ried.”

“We've been lucky,” he
continued. “We've had four
or. five hot love stories. Char-
les Shaughnessy came on as a
day player. We saw some-
thing when he played with
Patsy Peae. If you have abil-
ity, it’s to find that little
moment. We showed the tape
to the writers and they
changed him from a bad guy
to an undercover agent.
They've been a huge success.
Now our job is to keep them
apart.”

One of the show's hottest
love stories was between
Diedre Hall and Wayne
Northrup, but Northrup left
last year. Rabin said the
audience refused to accept
hii

“Wayne was her second
love on the show,” he said,
“and it was a real struggle to
get the audience to believe
she could fall in love with a
second guy. So, now, we're
testing the waters for a third
guy.”

Cable

10 TV

CABLE 10TV
Thursday, June 27
6:00—Sign-on and program

information,
6:02—Front Row Ticket —
Tim Frewer reviews
movies currently
available on First.
choice-Superchannel.
6:30—The History of the Le
Roi Gold Mine — Jack
McDonald, president
of the Rossland His.
torical Society, ex
plains the history of

On Highway 6, Winlew

( Ropert’s Restaurant

LICENSED PREMISES
For Reservations Phone 226-7718

‘

Scenic Dining
Continental Cuisine
Sunday Brunches
Mexicon Specialties

Pastries

You Are Invited
to the

OPENING
of
THE COURTYARD GALLERY
&

COFFEE SHOP

DOWNTOWN SQUARE
CASTLEGAR

CANADA DAY
JULY 1, 1985
5:00 p.m.

an exciting gold min

7:00—Portrait Painting —
Maria Crossley, a
Trail artist, demon
strates portrait paint
ing technique.

7:30—1985 Rossland Moun.
tain Musfe Festival —
Part 2. Featuring the
West Kootenay
branch of the Old
Time Fiddlers Associ
ation and Steve Han:
sen on classical gui

tar
8:30—Okanagan Mainline
Rugby — Castlegar
versus Cranbrook in
a game which took
place June 16.
9:30—Ogopogo Update —
The Katimavik group
working in Kelowna
produced this pro-
gram which deals
with the latest infor.
mation on the Okan.
agan Lake monster.
10:00—How to Make Your
Home Energy Effici
ent — produced by
the Canadian Electri
cal Associ

Castlegor
NEW SUMMER
HOURS
SUN. TO THURS.
9AM. TO 10 P.M.
FRI. & SAT
IAM. 10 uP. MA.

KIMBERLEY (CP) —
napping and armed robbery
charges have been laid
against three men after a taxi
driver was robbed and locked
in the trunk of his cab for
about 45 minutes.

RCMP said Monday that
Robert Sbitney, 28, of Kim-
berley, was driving a cab in
this southeastern British Col-
umbia community Saturday
when he was robbed of about
$275 by three men who stole
the cab and locked him in the
trunk.

They said Sbitney man-
aged to escape and phone
police. Three men were ar-
rested Sunday at Edgewater,
15 kilometres north of Ra-
dium.

Charged are George Henry
Fox, 43, of Toronto, Richard

Bryan Fox, 18, of Vancouver,
and Randy Brake, 29, of
Corner Brook, Nfld.

Druggists
charged
with fraud

WINFIELD (CP) — Two
pharmacists here have been
charged with defrauding the
Pharmacare plan by filing
false prescription order
claims.

Donald Lesiuk and Ladner
Bonneteau are scheduled to
appear in Kelowna provincial
court July 5.

Also charged was Winfield
Pharmacy Ltd. of Winfield,
10 kilometres north of Kel-
owna.

Kelowna RCMP Staff Sgt.
Ted Batycki said the char-
ges relate to a period from
Oct. 31, 1983 to Jan. 1, 1985.

Pharmacare is a govern-
ment-subsidized drug pro-
gram for seniors.

Union
agrees
to pact

GRANISLE (CP) — Mem-
bers of the United Steel.
workers of America have
voted more than 90 per cent
to ratify a contract proposal
that would cover the re-
maining life of the Bell cop-
per mine near Granisle.

The approval was neces-
sary if the northwestern
British Columbia mine is to
reopen and operate for the
next three years until the
mine's reserves are exhaus-
ted.

Critical Industries Com
missioner Art Phillips said
the ratification means his
recommendations on reopen
ing the mine will go before
the B.C. cabinet for approval
on July 5.

Boy
shoots
brother

QUAPAW, OKLA. (AP) —
A 12-year-old boy despon-
dent over his parents’ div
orce plans apparently shot
his 10-year-old brother to
death and then killed himself,
police say.

Police said Terry Frazier
Jr. shot his brother, Scott,
and then turned the .22-cali-
bre semi-automatic rifle on
himself.

The 10-year-old was found
in his bed Monday morning
with a gunshot wound to the
back of the head. His brother
was found in his room with a
bullet wound to the forehead
and the rifle beside him.

Have
You
Entered Our
50 litre w?
To be drown every Friday

CASTLEGAR MOHAWK

wis
Ses. wa

Town Hous:

Hot Dog Relish
Hamburger or

375 mL. Jars .... RF

Sweet Relish

Mayonnaise

Stacking
Chair

Quality Steel. White

Regular Quality

Ground Beef CG,

10 Ibs. and over *
$2.16/kg

Bulk.
$1.96/kg

me $39

1 Litre

In-Store Bakery Specials

Heavy Coarse White Fibre

Rye Bread Bread
$ 1 75
675 Gr.

450 G.

Margarine

Crusty Rolls
2 Dozen $ 1 =2

French Bread

ac 2°

Parkay. 3 8B
Kraft.
1.36 kg.

Package ......

Old Dutch
Assorted

d

200 Gr. Box

For more savings see
Flyer in last Sunday's paper.

Prices Effective through Saturday, June 29 in your
friendly, courteous Castlegar Safeway store.

Thursday and Friday
9 a.m. to 9 p.m

We reserve the right to limit ales to retail quantities

Mon. to Wed. and Saturday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Cinnamon

2,59‘

Old Fashioned Cake

Donuts

4/,99°

Stock up on holiday fixin's:

for the Long Weekend!
Sorry — We will be closed Mon., July 1

Reg. or BBQ

Weiners.

ice Cream
$ 385

Paper Towels

Snow Star.
41 Pail.
Assorted .

Scott.
Viva. Asst'd.
Pkg. of 2

Bathroom Tissue
$ 2 88
Tide or Oxydol

$g@e69

Purex.
Asst'd.
8 Roll Pkg.

Powdered
Laundry
Detergent.

4.8 kg. Box ....

VF Potato Chips

$29

Mushrooms
bya $ 1 99

6659 hg soscscecs Ib

Cantaloupe

Whole
California

Grown... : . . 95° /kg Ib. 43

Skylark

Hamburger or
Hot Dog Buns

Package of 12

Buy |

Get | Free!

+ SAFEWAY

CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED