E. 1629 SPRAGUE AVENUE SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99202 (509) 535-1626 NEW T V.’S AND QUEEN BEDS & WATER BED EVERY WEEK ADULT MOVIES ON CLOSED CHANNEL GIANT $1,000 CASH BINGO Thurs., July 26 Early Bird — 6 p.m. — Bingo 7 p.nt. Castlegar Arena Complex 14 GAMES @ $100 — 1 GAME @ $500 1 GAME — $1000 ADVANCE TICKET HOLDERS ONLY ELIGIBLE FOR $100 DOOR PRIZE Advance Tickets - $10 (1 Card) Extras - $1 ea. Available at Michell Supply, Stedmans Anderson Insurance, Carl's & Valley Maid Foods COME & BRING A FRIEND! ALL PROCEEDS TO LADY LIONS “LITTLE PEPSI" CHILD 1.D. PROGRAM Thanks to U.S.W.A. Local 480 Soins Pata ne oe L nsthapee star of the London stage Lonsdale’s comedy, Aren't We All? “It's good she said recently to an audience at the National Film Theatre, where author David Shipman interviewed her about a career that has included almost 100 films and plays. “My mother lived until she was 94, and I think she died because she was bored; I try not to be,” said Colbert, her legendary twinkle undiminished by years. Her appearance at the NFT climaxed a week-long retrospective of her work and was immediately preceded by clips from two 1934 films: Frank Capra's It Happened One Night and Cecil B. DeMille’s Cleopatra. Clark Gable was Colbert's celebrated co-star in the Capra film. “He had more sex appeal than any other man,” she said. “He was sex rampant, everything a male should be.” Colbert said Constance Bennett and Miriam Hopkins had been Capra's initial choices to play the runaway heiress who finds herself hitchhiking alongside the down- at-the-heels journalist played by Gable. “I did it, frankly, because I wanted to get within four feet of Clark Gable,” she said. ©ee0ee0800000 HENNE TRAVEL TOURS POPE'S VISIT TO VANCOUVER Two nights at Sheraton Villa. Sept. 17 — ‘15907 CALIFORNIA/NEVADA SUN TOURS 16 Days — Includes visits to Virginia City. Carson City, San Diego Zoo, Tijuana, Son Juan Capistrano, Disneyland, Universal Studios, Heart's Castle, Alcatraz, Son Francisco and much more Oct. 14 — *999D7 FABULOUS 20-DAY TOURS NASHVILLE/NEW ORLEANS Two Departure Dates Oct. 2, bus to Nashville & fly home. Oct. 17, bus to Spokane, fly to Nashville and bus back to the Kootenays. Visit many famous cities and points of interest in the South, including Mississippi river cruises For More Information HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST’S TRAVEL 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 365-7782 DINING lunches to.. SUMMER CONCERT . . . Kaleidoscope performed for _ the park series at Kinsmen Park. Band includes Har- local residents and tourists in Thursday's concert in men and Dawn Van Hoogevest of Christina Lake. CosMews Photo by Adrien Chamberlain A first for director LOS ANGELES (AP) — Romanian-born Petru Pope- scu is directing his first American movie, thanks in large part to Robert Red. ford’s belief that independent filmmakers deserve a break in today’s movie world. Bonnie Bedelia (Heart Like a Wheel) and Nick Mancuso (Scruples) are the stars of Death of an Angel, which was filming on location in various parts of Los Angeles before departing for cross-country shooting. It’s a dramatic tale about a i Epi | minister shadowy faith healer (Man. cuso). Popescu is a slender, in tense man, handsome enough to be an actor, but he is more comfortable behind the cam- era. He began as a writer in Romania, then turned to dir ecting and made three fea. tures, including Destiny Row. He left Romania 10 years ago. Arriving in Hollywood in 1976, Popescu faced the chal lenge of writing seripts in an familiar | He sue. (Bedelia) seeking a crippled daughter in the clutches of a Caldsel GROCETERIA & LAUNDROMAT We Are Open 364 Days a Year Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. 1038 Columbia LUNCH IN THE 1884 RESTAURANT Open Monday throught Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LUNCHEON SPECIAL $3.50 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 1! a.m.-2 p.m. the new Pet Lilitittiats ceeded amazingly, selling such screenplays as The Last Wave and Obsessive Love, not to mention some horror movies he'd rather not men. tion. RECEIVES LETTER “But I wanted to direct, and for the last four years I did nothing but attempt to bring Death of an Angel into being,” Popeseu said. “I had never heard of the Sundance 365-6534 HAPPY 27TH! Archie M. Institute until one day I got a letter from Robert Redford, inviting me to submit my script for consideration.” The Sundance Institute was founded by Redford in 1980 in an effort to find sponsorship for film projects that would likely drown in the mainstream. Each year the institute considers as many as 300 scripts and sel ects a handful for assistance. The lucky filmmakers are invited to a summer seminar with Redford and friends, in cluding such actors as Karl Malden and Robert Duvall, directors such as Sydney Pollack and James Brooks, screenwriters and cinemato- graphers. Films that have been completed as a result of Sundance include El Norte, Nightsong and Old Enough. Petru Popescu took Death of an Angel to Redford’s Utah resort of Sundance last summer. Not only did he have the counsel of some major achievers of the film world, he also was able to tape five main scenes of his proposed movie, using a two-man crew. chuckle. That's what saves me.” all those arms and legs.” scene.” WINS OSCAR Though the film ultimately won four major Academy Awards including best actress, Colbert said she did re- gret several of her career choices. “I turned down the one film that gave Rosalind Russell her chance, His Girl Friday,” she said. “My agent was furious, and he was right. But I wanted to do Arise, My Love, so I had a good reason. “But I should have done both.” Colbert cited Guest Wife with Don Ameche, the 1955 Texas Lady and DeMille's Four Frightened People as some of her less memorable movies. “Frightened People was the only DeMille picture that ever lost money — and I was in it,” she said with a Colbert admitted she rarely goes to movies now since she makes her home in Barbados. “We're just getting (Fred) Astaire and (Ginger) Rogers at the local drive-in,” she said. “I have a video. “Besides, we're in an era of terribly serious movies and all thst ‘Star wars’ stuff,” she said, complaining of the penchant in current films for “all those naked bodies with “I tell you, it's not as sexy,” she said, “although in It Happened One Night, I wouldn't have minded a nude EDDY ARNOLD “I had already decided I wanted Nick for the film, so I shot the scenes with him,” said Popescu. “I fin ished with 25 minutes of edited tape, whic gave a good idea of what the film would like like.” A near-final script emerg ed from the Sundance con ference, Popescu said Morita lands role in film HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Ac tor Pat Morita, known to TV audiences as Arnold on Hap py Days, has taken 52 years to land a major movie role. But then the Japanese. American entertainer is used to being a late bloomer. Morita, critically acclaimed for his portrayal of the men tor, Miyagi, in the new movie, The Karate Kid, was in hospital for the next nine years He spent seven of those years lying prone in a body cast. Then at 11 he finally learned to walk, only to face new hardship: the Second World War. He says that a well- meaning FBI agent escorted him from the hospital to an (Charlie) QUIDE A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light . full course meals . . . at these fine restaurants. ROBERT's Restaurant On Highway 6, Winkow FULLY LICENSED Phone 226-7718 tor Reservations Full Service Menu Beet, Chicken, Fish Entrees, etc SUMMER HOURS 11 a.m. to 9 p.m Motor Inn FAMILY RESTAURANT NOW OPEN 6a.m. to 9 p.m. Poceenes .. °1°° Speci... 5695 Seniors discount & children's menu stricken at age two with spinal tuberculosis and was OMMUNITY Bulletin Board HE THE SUMMER ART SHOW Scheduled for August 3, 4. 5. has been postponed in. definitely due to lock of interest internment eamp with other Japanese Americans. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Ot the Doukhobor Benevolent Society will be heid July 28, 1984 at 2:00 p.m. in the Parkside Villa, Senior Citizen's Low Rental Housing Complex in Grand Forks. All mem bers ore urged to attend. Interested visitors welcome Sec Peter J. Popott VACATION BIBLE AT Come to Vacation Bible School ot St. Peters Lutheran Church, 713-4th Street, July 23-27. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Ages 310 14 KIM LALAT Music and songs trom Guotemala on tour trom the Ven couver Folk Music Festival in Castlegar on Tu August 7 at 8:00 p.m. at the Community Complex. Advan. ce tickets at local outlets 6/38 PEACE VIGH Sunday, July 22. Ten minute silent vigil for peace ot 6:00 p.m. Castlegar Courthouse parking lot 2/58 SENIORS SHOPPING Bus leaves M: July 23. 9 a.m. for Nelson. Phone 365-7471 for pick up 2/58 Coming events of Costiegor and District non-protit the third consecutive insertion is holl-price, wm charge is $3 (whether od is for one, two or s paper. esdoy Costlegar News ot 197 Bulletin Board One goal left NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) — Veteran singer Eddy Arnold is closing his concerts these days with the song I've So Much to Be Thankful For. It’s a song about a man whose hair is graying and whose heart pumps a little faster than in years past. Arnold says the song is “a closer. It's not a song you open with.” As the 66-year-old Arnold celebrates more than 40 years of sharing his mellow baritone with millions, he has thanks to give, as his closing song suggests. Still, he says he has one goal left in his career: one more hit record. “Tm like an old horse,” he said, chuckling. “He gets to the gate, he wants to run.” Arnold is believed to have sold more than 70 mijjion records, a figure surpassed by few. He estimates his al- bum production as “a hun- dred or more, I guess.” This summer he has been finishing an album that will be marketed on television — a medium that's been kind to him. The LP will feature some of his hits, including You Needed Me, Love Me Tender, Crying Time and Al ways on My Mind.” Arnold has recorded some of the most popular songs in the history. of music includ ing, Make the World Go Away, Anytime, Bouquet of Roses, You Don’t Know Me, Somebody Like Me, Turn the World Around, The Last DEAR JOANNE & DON Word in Lonesome Is Me and Misty Blue. RECEIVES AWARD In May, he tearfully re ceived a special award from the Academy of Country Mu- sic, citing his long career and many achievements. “I was proud to get it,” Arnold reflected in an inter. view. After the show, he re ceived non-stop congratula. tory telephone calls for two days. Letters were still com ing in from well wishers. Looking back on his career, Arnold said his first of two performances in New York's Carnegie Hall was his biggest thrill. He had come a long way from the days when he cut timber in rural Tennes- see Arnold, the son of a share- cropper, was born in Hen derson in west Tennessee. He signed a recording con- tract with RCA Records in 1944 and was first known as a country musie singer with the nickname, “The Tennes- see Plowboy.” Folksy yet sophisticated, he turned to a middle-of-the- road, more polished sound in the 1960s. Pinpointing the reason for his success, he says: “I really, honestly believe people be- lieve me. “That's the simplest way I can put it. People like me or they don’t, and there's some of both.” 4 Seversi analysts, including some at the Federal = Reserve, still worry the current economic boom may ‘Vapark fresh inflation. But RE: i Alan says inflation has never been preceded by falling commodity prices and a rising dollar. “The disinflation signals continue to far outnumber those that point to reflation,” said Edward Yardeni, economics director at Prudential-Bache Securities. Yardeni, who does not think the Federal Reserve should ease monetary policy, points to other signals of potential deflation, like the recent near-collase of Con. tinental Illinois, the eighth-largest U.S. bank. These warnings come as Fed policymakers this week debate in closed session whether to squeeze credit even further to head off inflationary pressure. Their decision will not be known until July 25 at the earliest, when Fed chairman Paul Volcker testifies before Congress. But public statements by “hawks” at the central bank have suggested many in the institution s¥jll worry that booming economic growth would soon lead to bottle necks, driving up inflation in the process. For now, however, there are few signs that inflation down frots al a¥ Reynolds, with ° said recently that “the collapse of commodity been too broadly besed and prolonged to be dism Yardeni, like many analysis, sees huge” budget deficits rather than monetary policy as.the core af | the problem. Apart from the phenomenon of falling prices im the _ face of a i ion, other y signals, chillingly reminiscent of the 1930s, are rising bank failures and the rush to liquidate assets for cash. “The movement toward liquidity that began in May on the heels of eoncern about Continental Illinois con- tinues,” said economist Don Ratajezak of Georgia State University. = Reynolds noted that falling commodity prices raise inflation-adjusted interest rates and so “cash is king.” He added: “These are classic warning-signs of an-imminent overcooling, not overheating.” David Hale, an economist with Kemper Financial Services of Chicago, said as current policies drove inter- est rates up and the dollar grew stronger, the country was conducting a “Marshall Plan in reverse,” hitting debt-burdened developing countries and European coun- tries alike. Thus, exporters must sell more than ever to the United States just to stay even, while ever-decreasing ° prices charged for imports help build protectionist ‘pres- sures at home. 7 < .< fj ON (CP) — When the hot Santa Ana winds m from the bigh desert through the bone-dry roafind firestorms. ‘bad year, the firestorms will destroy thousands of hectares of grassland, a few movie stars’ canyon homes ‘and another piece of British Columbia's shake-and-shingle industry >. The fires are grist for the propaganda mills of the US. metal and clay-tile roofing industry. ._- FIRE DESTROYS!" screams a California newspaper ad going the rounds of the regional district office in this Fraser Valley community. “Re-roof right now over shake! Upgrade from shake to tile! Do not install a roof that will fuel a fire!” The district has an official unemployment rate of 25 per cent, but local officials suspect the real rate is much higher. They say the depressed state of the shake-and- shingler industry is a major reason so many are out of work. ‘They have asked the federal government to establish a counter-propaganda to finance pro-shake advertising in the United States. The newspaper ad, placed by an Orange, Calif., clay rooftile installer, is aimed at individual homeowners. In addition, lobbyists for the Committee for Fire-safe Roofing is trying to convince municipal governments in Southern California that they must amend their building codes to outlaw wood roofing materials \ PL gene COTTON RAGS WANTED Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. B.C. coal port is huge VANCOUVER (CP) — If getting a jump on the competition counts for anything, Robert Stanlake, president of Westshore Terminals Ltd., should be smiling. Westshore, which officially opened a $130-million addi tion to its 14-year-old coal port facility on Robert Bank near Vancouver this week, is among the largest coal terminals in North America, second only to the Pier 6 facility at Hampton Roads, Va., owned by Norfolk Southern Corp. The United States has frequently talked about building a major coal port facility on the West Coast, but now with the expanded Westshore facility near Vancouver and the new facility at Prince Rupert to handle northeastern coal, the chances of a new U.S. facility are greatly reduced, said Stanlake. “The strength of the U.S. dollar must make it very difficult to export coal from the Western States,” he said. “The coal itself is a long way from tidewater, so you have high rail costs plus the costs of port development, as they have to start from scratch.” In 1980, the Western Coal Task Force identified 26 potential coal port sites on the U.S. West Coast. Only one development. has been started and it is stalled. UNECONOMIC COAL Stanflake said U.S. western thermal coal deposits capable of being surface mined are of low quality, while good grades of thermal coal call for underground mining, at higher extraction costs. By September, Westshore will be shipping 15 different types of coal on behalf of seven mining companies, plus 260,000 tonnes of petroleum coke a year for Arco Petroleum Products. Stanlake said the growing number of grades of coal the company is required to handle is actually a constraint on Westshore achieving its throughput potential. WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Securities and Ex Judge Aubrey Robinson ruled that the periodical has Proli rt ilés, to allow segreg: of different types of ¢oal, reduce overall storage capacity. “You gain 50,000 tonnes of storage if you fill in the space between two stockpiles. Conversely, you lose that amount when you have to open up 8 single’ stockpile to take two different brands (grades) of eoal‘instead‘of one.” Stanlake said the highly competitive world market for coal fosters an increase in the types of coal being sold, as mines blend fuels to meet specific applications in their ef. forts to please customers. . The jon has i dW hore’s: shij capacity to 22 million tonnes’ a year and advance work has been done for a development which would increase the throughput limit to 30 million tonnes. BIGGEST AND BEST Stanlake said it is the biggest and best of its kind. “There is nothing bigger. We Have ‘the largest ship- loader, largest car dumper ahd largest stacker-reclaimer you can buy,” he said. The new facility has been operating since January and an upsurge in Eyropean demand for coal has given it a per- formance test. InJuly the plant was handling the equivalent of 20 million tonnes on an annualized basis. Shipments this year are expected to total 17 million tonnes, up from 11.7 million tonnes in 1983. | Westshore’s terminal, which sits on a man-made pile of sand in the Strait of Georgia connected to the mainland by a five-kilometre causeway, was opened at a cost of $30 million The original site area of 20 hectares has been quadrupled and Westshore now occupies half this available land, which is-oned by the Vancouver Port Corp. The expansion also allowed the port to handle vessels twice as large as before. Magazine stopped vestment adviser,” Robinson in a decision earlier ticles published in the maga zine. VSE stock prices MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL London Seat Sale! vie Ward-Air trom Caigary Deportures: Aug. 3 — Aug. 27 Returns: Sept. 7.10.14 s 7 19 2. person Seve up to $150 per p For more information coll NESTA Open Teme. “Ft Wma. - 430 pm tered Wemnten” APeoweraaaneTS change Commission has halt ed publication of a Wall Street periodical, Store Mar ket Magazine, which a fed eral judge said misleads its readers by touting favorable opportunities in companies in which it had special interest an “economic conflict of in terest” and a “lack of objec tivity” in violation of anti fraud provisions of the In. vestment Advisers Act of 1940. “The nature of defendants i and dant’ took its ac The tion against the owned by Mayor Angelo Martinelli of Yonkers, N.Y., after Chief U.S. District Political pra prevent d: from availing itself of the bona-fide newspaper excep- tion to the definition of in leaders vague on deficit OTTAWA (CP) — Since the election campaign began almost two weeks ago, Can adians have been hearing a great deal about the federal deficit. And by the tone of voice used by Prime Minister John Turner and Conservative Leader Brian Mulroney whenever the topic is raised, there is no doubt they see it as an albatross trailing the ship of the Canadian econ. omy What they intend to do about it is less clear. Con. sidering the lack of consensus among economists on the seriousness of the problem and potential solutions, the leaders’ vagueness is not surprising. “Few politicians under. stand the deficit,” says Rich- ‘ard MeAlary, chief eeonomist for the B.C. Central Credit Union, who adds that a large Sa a B this failing. “And when you get outside of the few people who know about it apd you get into this debate that goes on through the media by people who are just making populist state- ments, you get in big trouble, really big trouble.” George Saba, chief econ- omist with Montreal Trust, says the debate among the political parties on what to do about the deficit is sloppy and seems more like gratu- itous comment than reasoned analysis. this month. Robinson said Stock Mar. ket Magazine features ar ticles on companies that are written by the firms or their public relations agents and that some of the periodicals contributing editors have Published for 23 years, the 36-page magazine sells about 15,000 copies a month at a subscription price of $15 a year. The periodical is owned by Martinelli's Wall Street Publishing Institute. Lawyers for the public tion have said they will appeal the judge's ruling valley landscape nursery JARI MOWERS Lowest Prices in B.C 5H.P., 36" Sickle Bor *1180 »..1.. Castlegar - Beside Mohawk Open 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. — Fri. through Mon. 365-2262 J freelanced for certain com panies and been paid for ar. or Winlaw 226-7270 Kenneth M. Wyllie Barrister and Solicitor Is pleased to anriounce that Susan E. Wallach Borrister and Solicitor is joining him in the Practice of Law For appointments call 354-4844 Attend the KIWANIS BEER GARDEN 12 neon te 6 p.m. VANCOUVER (CP) Prices were down in light trading Friday on the Van eouver Stock Exchange. Vol ume to close was 7,068,376 shares. Of issues traded, 151 ad ‘vanced, 227 declined and 369 were unchanged. The VSE index was 937.79, down 2.63 from Thursday's close. In the industrials, Inter national Medical rose .04 to $1.54 on 36,000, B.C. Re sources remained $3 on 3,120, MMC Video One Canada gainéd .04 to $2.09 on 2,050 and Datel Industries was steady at $1.65 on 2,000. International H.R.S. Indus- tries fell .05 to $2.90 and Dal co Industries was the same at $84 On the resource board, Tri-Power Petroleum drop- ped .08 to. $1.10 on 461,500, Plumbing Mart declined .02 to .05 on 284,000, Nuspar Re- sources climbed .03 to .82 on 97,400 and Pezamerica was down .37': to $6.50 on 92,600. Zenco Resources fell 06 to .54 and Goldbelt Mines warrants dropped .10 to .17 On the development board, Invermay Resources ad vanced .07 to .80 on 215,500, Waterloo Resources remain. ed at $1.45 on 214,060, Gol. dex Resources climbed .15 to .95 on 200,000 and Invader Resources was up .14 to $1.40 on 174,280. Rich Lode Gold gained .24 to $1.69 and Mam. moth Resources declined .05 to .67 PRODUCE TRUCK From G.&L. Farms Grand Forks will be across from Oglow Building MON.,, WEDS., & FRID. THIS WILL BE OUR LAST WEEK IN CASTLEGAR FRESH STRAWBERRIES $1.00 per Ib. valley landscape nursery ; SUMMER SHRUB SALE All No. 1 Containers * Magnolia © Spirea * Heather ¢ Astilbes * Forsythia ® Lilac *3.99 ea. 365-2262 gs Castlegar — Beside Mohawk Open Fri. — Mon. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 5/8 T.&G. Fir 5/8 Dee Fir 5/16 Dee Fir WHILE STOCK LASTS! ’ CHINA CREEK BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD. Genelle Cash n‘ Carry 693-2373 dustry. WELDING TRAINING ACCESS in: Automotive, For more information contact Selkirk College ROSEMONT CAMP’ 2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson, B.C. VIL 1C8 TOP-NOTCH EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE Do You Need Additional Training to be Competitive in Today's Job Market? Come in and visit the Admissions Office at Selkirk College-Vocational Division in Nelson or write for more details. Openings are still available for the fall in the following courses SKI RESORT OPERATION & MANAGEMENT Comprehensive 10-month program for people interested in working in the Ski In- Seven month course. Openings are available monthly as space permits. Graduating students have their C ticket and are fully qualified to work in this trade. OFFICE ADMINISTRATION On completion of Basic Training (approximately three months) students can specialize in one or more of the following areas: Clerk-Typist, Bookkeeping, Secretarial. Ex- cellent training opportunities available on the latest equipment. One of the most up-to-date trades training programs in the Province. Trainin: offered Heavy Duty Mechanics, Millwright, and Machinist. Length of training for each program isapproximately six months. Students can increase their employability and take more than one option. Small Engine Mechanics, Electrical, is 352-6601 oJ JANOME SUPER SEWING MACHINE | SPECIAL MODEL SR2100 Stream line convertible tree arm 45 combination patterns Special ON YOUR SEWING (Carry case inctuded) 20 push-button pattern selection Automatic buttomhole, and much more $200 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PRESENT | MODEL 624 Combi- 10 (2 machines in one) Protessional overlock and over! the same t 90 burit-1 Special $200 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT SEWING MACHINE MEMORY CRAFT 6000. 19K byte ROM computer Automatic monogramming 199 touch-button pattern sefection 3 Style programmable Bultonholes Carter’s Sewing Centre Ltd. Sewing Machines — Sales & Service FABRIC — NOTIONS — DRAPERY Castleaird Plaze — 365-3810