’ AG CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 22, 1983 orn Sate Sranpwies SHOPPE ANNOUNCES .. . EVENING HOURS Commencing Thursday, May 19 DROP IN AFTER SEEING A GOOD MOVIE FOR SOME: eH d Soup and | © Homemade Pies rand Muffins * Great Submarine Sandwiches Our Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. See you at Homestead Soup & Sandwich Shoppe! 365-8312 HOURS Tues. 2, through Fri., 8:30 a.m, - 11 p.m, Sat., €:30a.m.-4 p.m. EMA Us presents (ese! POWDER. BLUES BAND No Advance Tickots: Doors Opén 7-p.m. TWO SHOWS ONLY % -- Coming Tuesday, May 24 ee i ee ; EVENING OPENS WITH THE ‘goat STEWART BAND OK ke THE SAVOY INN . 198 Boker Street * Nelson SAVOY INN. Nelson. B.C. : Dining Room at the Savoyinn NOW OPEN FOR:LUNCH m..- 2.p.m., Mon. *. Featuring * © House Salad : ¢. Beef Dip © Roast Beet lunch... © Daily Soup & Sandwich . ° elu House . SAVOY INN, NELSON, B.C. NELSON. ENTERTAINMENT CEN * PRESENTS OUR: i “DAILY MENU Sunday through Saturday: 5-10 4 3. 5 A COUPLE i INNER INCLUDES A CHOICE OF; PRIME RIB * STEAK & SALMON * A WEEKLY SPECIAL Dinners Also Include: FRENCH BREAD * BAKED FRENCH ONION eee SALAD © VEGETABLE * POTATO OR RIC [children y Menu Available, pieservations, Taken tora Minimum of B Phone 352-7285 Free Cover Charge inlo Kips ~_ Night Club for Diners JARRETT music “AND KIPS SENTS THE REAL GUITAR SHOW COMMENCES MAY 12 4 pon, ERNEST BORGNINE From macho to house-husband LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actor Ernest Borgnine, the gruff and gravelly voiced movie star who often is cast as a man of macho magni- tude, now firids himself in a new role — chairman of the board of a budding cosmetics empire. He's also become house-husband to an entre- preneurial wife. “He loves it,” says auburn- haired Tova Borgnine, 40. “He's becoming the image of aman who supports working women. Imagine that: Ernie Borgnine, the Italian, all- Ameri macho ch: care salon; brought some back to . Hollywood . and started supplying - friends. She might have remained in private practice except for an interview her husband gave | in 1977. ‘ “Look at this skin!” said the actor, offering his face, The reporter wrote about” Mrs. Borgnine’s magic cream, adding that it could be ordered by mail at $60 a jar. “We received $56,000 worth of orders, and we had only three jars in the cellar,” Mrs. Borgnine recalled, “I called the to ask of the movies!" “I'm all for it,” he says. “I do the cooking, or else we go ‘out to dinner. Tova doesn’t cook. She's the only woman I know who refers to the kit- chen as ‘a room,’ To her-it's just another room in the The cosmetics company, Tova, resulted from a dis- covery on a Mexican film lo- cation: a cactus-based oint- ° ment that was said to help “rejuvenate skin. SUPPLIED FRIENDS Mrs. Borgnine, who had i worked as a model and ac- tress and later run a skin- what we had to do, He ‘said we had six weeks to mail the product or send the money back, Otherwise, it would be. fraud.” “I ordered: 2% tonnes of the ointment from Mexico, developed packaging and a logo and, with the help of friends, mailed out 93,147 boxes, We were in business.” Now Tova has a staff of 82, Mrs. Borgnine has kept her products, which include var- fous cosmetics, out of the stores, relying on full-page classified ads and cable-TV commercials to bring orders through the mails. Breakfast TV in Britain today LONDON (AP) — Almost four months after the launch of ‘early morning TV, the BBC has captured more than 90 per cent of the bacon and eggs audience. Its star- studded rival, TV-AM, is struggling to avert a multi- million-dollar failure. ” Nearly two million Britons” are tuning in to morning television every day — less than half the audience the two shows eventually hope to attract, But TV executives agree that breakfast TV is here to stay. The publicly financed BBC calls its breezy, relaxed Breakfast Time a success, saying it is “amazed” by the consistently high ratings. The commercial network TV-AM, with Good Morning Britain, has never captured 385 per cent of the audience with its polished, intellectual show that many viewers say they find too hard to digest over tea and toast. FIRES EXECUTIVE In an attempt to increase ratings and avert financial ‘collapse, TV-AM. fired chief. executive. Peter Jay, a for- 4. mer British ambassador to Washington, and its two top since TV-AM went on the air ++. the back-room intrigue and _ back-stabbi has PRIMA BALLERINAS . ... Young ballerinas display their ‘talent during a recital held by the Dalla Lana School of Ballet at Blueberry Creek School Thursday. —CasNewsPhoto by Cheis Grathom i — STAR WARS Iii SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) —Ina valley far, far away . from the gossip of Hollywood, Lucasfilm Ltd. lies shroud- ed in secrecy more impenetrable than the swirling mists of Yoda's swampy home on Dagobah. More than a matter of locks and alarms, sharp-eyed guards and computer passwords, incomplete scripts and bogus endings, secrecy is a state of mind at this remote proved far more fascinating than what has actually been seen on screen.” With TV-AM losing an estimated 760,000 pounds ($1.4 Canadian) . a month afd its bankers re- fusing to extend new credit; there’ was speculation the station might close. It was originally hoping for the equivalent of $39.6 million in advertising revenue in its first year. * REACH AGREEMENT But Chairman Lord Marsh announced recently that bankers and stockholders had reached an agreement securing TV-AM's financial. future. He gave no details. But there is still specu- lation in the British press” that TV-AM won't make it and reports of rivals who lost ig empire. George Lucas’ technological wonderland is as exciting for his employees as for the audiences .riveted by its creations in Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back, the film in which the ancient, wizened Yoda made his debut as the trainer of Jedi warriors. Treated to'a preview. of the latest: film in the Star Wars. series, .soma:.Lucasfilm. employees now. sport. buttons that say, “I’ve seen Return of the Jedi, but Tm not talking. 4 SERVE ONE PURPOSE “The elaborate precautions all serve one goal, said Lucasfilm senior vice president Sidney Ganis: “To bring out a fresh, unpirated product that an audience.can walk into and say, ‘Gee! -Wow! What a moviel’” With the premiere of Return of the Jedi just days away, some details have been leaked out. But for more than two years the movie's secrets have been successfully guarded. Very few people saw the whole script and while it was filmed in Northern California and at desert I the Film is shrouded in secrecy a Enterprises, C-8PO. MARK HAMILL - plays Luke Skywalker A Lucasfilm publicist had offered the tickets,’ saying moviemakers needed some feedback on the unfinished film. movie's working title was Blue Harvest, a gory horror movie created as a ruse. “I don’t think anyone goes to the extent of Lucasfilm,” said Ralph Burin, product design manager at Wilton the last minute. “And then, when they said it was Return of the Jedi .-. the audience went wild — minutes,” Blausey said. John Blausey, a 17-year-old student, recalled the groan from the audience when an official apologetically d that Twice Upon a Time had been scuttled at The Wood- ridge, IlL, company makes cake pans in the shape of such Star Wars characters as Darth Vader, R2-D2 and “Other movie compa- nies let us in on their plans for upcoming films and dis- | tribute their material as* much as a year before re- leasing a film,” he said. HAS OWN STYLE Lucas likes to spill the beans in his own way. Early, one Saturday in April, for example, a few hundred high school stud- ents arrived at a theatre with free tickets to a sneak preview of something call- ed Twice Upon a Time, definitely — for a couple of . Legion... “celebrate 40 years Castlegar-Robson’ Branch No.: 170 of the Royal Canadian Legion celebrated its 40th anniversary May 14, The: day ‘started: off witha parade from the new courthouse to. the cenotaph. The parade was assembled on the courthouse park- ing lot by parade marshal Sam Brown and marched off at 11:30 a.m. led by the Pipe Band from Nelson. About 100 branch members, Ladies Auxiliary and members from Kaslo, Rossland, Nelson,'Grand Forks and Salmo took part. Arriving at the cenotaph; prayers for peace were offered by Branch No. 170 Padre Rev. Charles Balfour. This was followed by the laying of wreaths by Pacific Command vice-president Derek Eyles and Ladies Auxiliary Zone Commander Vi ‘Turner. The service ended with a prayer for those who gave their life in the defence of freedom and all members sang “God Save the Queen.” On returning to the Legion the parade was dismissed and members retired to the club room where there was an afternoon of making new friends and renewing old friendships. Lunch was served by the Ladies Auxiliary. The evening started with cocktails and a banquet in the community complex. Seated at the head table were Derek Eyles and Mrs. Eyles, Sam Brown and Judy Shaw, * Helen Ludue, president of the Ladies Auxiliary and Mr. Leduc. Branch president Sam Brown, acting as master of the. and guests on behalf of the branch, Mayor Audrey Moore was called upon and welcomed the guests on behalf of the city. Derek Eyles brought best wishes from Pacific Command and congratulated the Branch for the steady fiat: short history of the Branch from 1942 to the present day. Helen Leduc welcomed guests. on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Leduc introduced senior mem- bers, Rose Johnson, Mae Dinner, Mary Krall, and Cecilia hi Mrs, Leduc p a cheque for $2,500 to out on the initial dusting off their presenta- tions to jump in if Good “Morning Britain goes under. - The BBC initially said it was aiming for an audience of two million while TV-AM was hoping for 2.5 million view- ers. So far,the total weekday i is anchors. They TV personality David Frost to special interviews. — After the dismissal of Anna Ford, the Barbara :, Walters of British television, and top:anchor Angela Rip- the tabloid Standard commented in a front-page story: “In the few short weeks two million. The United States started early morning TV more than 80 years ago, and Breakfast Time, with its casual style, regular -news, headlines and weather, reports, is closely modelled : on. NBC’s Today show and. ABC's Good Morn- , ing: Ameri Mt. Everest an illustrated lecture by climber Pat Morrow Wollheim to teach photography Peter Wollheim, a Cana- dian critic and educator whose work regularly ap- pears in national ‘magazines, will teach a gram, National Museums of Canada. The Wollheim workshop will start at 7:30 p.m. June sition. Saturday evening will be spent processing film and partying. The workshop will era. Yellow, green, orange and red filters are optional end Sunday, June 12 with a workshop at the National Exhibition Centre June 10, 11 and 12, The workshop is supported by the Canada Council. There is no fee but everyone inter- ested should register in ad- vance by calling the National Exhibition Centre at 365-2411, Wollheim’s workshop is being offered in conjunction with an exhibition of photo- graphs of Paris taken at the turn of the century by Eug- ene Atget. Atget is an ac- knowledged master photog-. rapher whose work has been shown around the world and featured in many publica- tions. The Atget exhibition will be at the NEC during the 10, with a of the work of Atget and that of other photographers who suggest human themes with- of the pictures produced and suggestions for further exercises. . Participants. will need an i 351 ingle) but Everyone will be using Panatomix-X film so that the pictures can be processed as black and white positive slides. Slide mounts and out: actually: ph people. The- evening. will include two slide-sound programs about Atget and his Milieu. Wollheim will also present his own recent book The Birth Report (with Valmai Howe Elkins). - June 11, there will be a field. trip to Silverton or Sandon, weather permitting. Participants will photograph all morning, break for a pic- nic lunch and continue shoot- ing until dusk. Wollheim will. be available to discuss light- ing, exposure and compo- mm , reflex camera or ‘vlewr' cam: — ‘lable -y will be at. cost. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board WRITER'S GUILD BOOK SALE Spring cleaning? Don't throw all those old books out! The Cas! stlegar Wi Writer’ 's Guild will take ) them for | their “ "Book Robson 365-6549 & ‘Ave., Castlegar or for pickup: Biecwene Crook $65. Sa7. RETIREMENT For Frances Martinelli, Friday, orone | 10, Fireside Place, Castlegar, Tickets available until Juno 1- For further in- formation and tickets phone Inga Lamont at 365-8465. COMMUNITY AWARENESS EVENING at 3012 4th 4/40 j.. ‘Branch president Brown on behalf of the Auxiliary. progress it had made over the years. Norman Blais gavea ’ HAPPY CELEBRATION «Helen Leduc, president of the Ladies Auxiliary to Branch No. 170 of the Royal Canadian Legion, hands Legion president Sam Brown a cheque for $2,500 during 40th anniversary. . In conclusion, Mrs. Leduc introduced Auxiliary past-president, Kay Bate, who gave a short history of the Auxiliary, while received its charter Sept. 29, 1863. ilf Leduc inf ee gathering that Branch 170 has 84 members with at leas , Kinakin, » the Castl South Slocan Chapter meets The South Slocan Chapter to the Kootenay Lake Dis- trict Hospital held its: May meeting May 5 with 15 mem- bers present ‘at the Plant No. 3 Hall in South Slocan. Vera Dudlyke chaired the meeting and secretary Caro! Ridge read the minutes from the last meeting. Later Hazel Varney gave the treasurer's report and noted that there are 21 paid-up members. Betty McRae asked for each of the members to make one hat set for the “new- - born’s manth.” During a discussion on the “raffle it was decided to have three. prizes this year. They Funeral will consist.of two hampers and cither a ham or a turkey. Teena Leitch will be in- vited to the fashion show, it was noted. The date for the fashion show will be an- nounced later. Rose Allanbrand then ad- journed the meeting. All members marked the prices on the goods for the bake sale which was held in the hotel lobby May 6. The bake sale realized over $160. The cake raffle was won by Mary Axworthy of South Slocan. Betty’ McRae and Vera Dudlyke were in charge of the Hospital Week display in Olivers Books window May 9. service tomorrow Nick Peter. Kinakin, beloved husband of Helen passed away suddenly Saturday, May 21 at the age of 49 years. Funeral service ‘begins Monday, May 23 at 7 p.m. at 25 years of The oldest ib with continuous membership are Harry Bate and Emil Neipl, both of whom joined in 1945. Comrade Leduc then awarded 35-year membership pins to Ken Birkin, Alfred Read, Bill Martin, Ted Dunford; Sheilla Condy, James Kelly, and Gerry Rust. Thirty-year pins went to Clarence Ackerman, Fred Giraud, Robert Lamond, James Leckie, Cecil Pepper, Harvey Warner, and Floyd Peterson. With the presentations over, an evening of dancing to the music of “Tony Zimmerman and his Band” was enjoyed by all. ‘ Hospital costs a concern By CasNews Staff West Kootenay hospital board trustees and adminis: trators are concerned over the hkelihood of a freeze on 1983 hospital budgets. The concern was raised during the annual spring business meeting of the West Kootenay. Hospitals Area Council in Nelson last month, attended by 50 delegates representing 11 area hospitsl. ‘B.C. Health Association representatives were also in and told ‘del that the: provi health ministry‘ will likely call fora zero increase’ in budgets hit light of the 's current In a report from Alan Patterson, | health association president, delegates were told that the association has chosen’-an approach of “negotiation” rather than "con- frontation” to wrest some concessions from the ministry. Last year, B.C. hospitals were given an additional $250 million because a 7.69 per cent increase to the 1982 | budget would not have enabled hospitals to mai an level ie service, of William cutnat “of Non chairman; Louis Forte of Trail and Randolph Harding of New Denver. | The new West Kootenay executive will study a recom- _mendation for a third session during the council year to meet Hospital Programs and Ministry of Health personalities. This is because Health Ministry people are not well known to hospital operators because of recent organizational changes. - ie Euegene ; Tomasky and Fran. Brunelle, senior. staff: with the.health Pp the Council. Eugene Casavant, of Salmon Arm, president of the Health Admini: of B.C. A spoke on the association. Tomasky, reporting in abi of BCHA Executive Director Pat Wadsworth of Vancouver, spoke on the proposed Canada Health Act which will replace two existing acts providing for insurance of health care for Canadians. The new legislation appears designed to protect access to and universality of health care and to assure portability ‘8 report it d that a i spproach ‘would similarly "maprove the lot of hospitals in ae other hospital news, it was decided that Castlegar hospital would host the 1984 East and West Kootenay Area Councils’ fall education seminar. The annual event is conducted with East and West Koot councils al as ing hosts, The 1983 fall program is scheduled in the East Kootenay for Sept. 80 and of ge, Tomasky said. Federal participation i in health costs financing would be more readily identifiable. Forty per cent of the federal budget was devoted to health and other social services; he said. Mental health care would be included as a health care 1 and in the uni: of d by the * act. Group purchasing by 35 hospitals, via a BCHA service, and Oct. 1. The business meeting also saw the election of council executives. It was decided that Lloyd Wilkinson of Trail will continue through 1983-84 as chairman, while. Mrs. Welloch will continue to represent the area on ithe provincial board of the B.C. Health Association. Others elected to council offices were John McAuley of Kaslo, vice-president; Jean Downie, of Trail, secretary and Teena Leitch of Castlegar, treasurer. Wilkinson will serve as area rep! to the pi ial asso- ciation board. an annual savings of $500,000 for intravenous solutions alone, Tomasky reported. The purchasing group now includes 64 hospitals, and group purchases were $15 million in 1982, with an overall increase f in prices of only one-half of one per cent. Knowledge Network this fall will carry teaching programs on accreditation for long-term care units and small ~ hospitals as a result of BCHA efforts. Other successful lobbies by the Association involved the Highways Ministry's commitment to require approved safety seats for infant car passengers, and the production of pastoral service guidelines for small hospitals. ts to. and continues Tuesday, May 24 at 10 a.m. with burial at 1 p.m. in the Qotischenia Cemetery. Mr. Kinakin was born July 12, 1938 at Ootis and 3 Funeral Chapel : construction business. He was a member of the Castle- gar Royal Canadian Legion and the Arrow Yacht Club. He loved fishing, woodwork and working with his hobby sawmill. He is survived by his wife Helen, of Ootischenia; 3 sons, Allan of Salmo, Nick of Castlegar and = Brian of Ootischenia; 1. daughter, Sharon Keus of Ootischenia; grew up and lived all his life there. On May 23, 1951 ‘he married Helen Chernoff of Ootischenia. Mr. Kinakin was a heavy equipment operator 2 brothers, Paul of Grand Forks and Pat of Ootischenia; and 1 sister, Nancy Ostrikoff of Burnaby, Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the th ; “Castlegar Funeral Chapel. MIKES RADIATOR REPAIR ANNOUNCEMENT WE ARE OPENING OUR BUSINESS IN CASTLEGAR JUNE 1 AT 785 Columbia Ave. ; wo 1 (formers ‘25 yrs, ex erlence — yee OnE CTEA cARs NED © REPAIRED © RECORED Mey uta) CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 22, 1983 SCOUTING | SCOUTS CANADA NEWS By ROBERTA HAMILTON Last weekend, despite the bumpy access road, the, Scouts in this area enjoyed a district competition camp at Cayuse Creek campsite. A competition camp means that points are awarded for all the different activities that the boys participate in. The camp chief, Bob Brommeland, and his pesistants Marv Hart, were the judges. Some of the competitions were: fire lighting — only two matches allowed (rubbing two sticks together does not seem ta work when it’s raining); archery — under the direction of Loyd Groutage; and an obstacle course and compass course set up by the District Rover crew. Points were also awarded for all the normal camping activities such as cooking, eating and clean-up. It was noticed that all the Scouts are much better at eating than cooking, with clean-up coming a poor third. The competition was won by Kinnaird Super Trooper Patrol; second — Castlegar Kokanee Patrol; and third — Kinnaird Okey Dokey Patrol. All the boys received a prize. Special awards were made to Patrol leader Rick Secret who was the only Scout brave enough to have a complete bath while at camp — he fell in the creek. Grant Latta was recognized for the most spectacular failure on the obstacle course, and Patro) leader Mark Hamilton was noted for leaving the most equipment behind. Also, a special direction finding hat was presented to \ leader Terry Sabourin, who spent the longest time lost.” ) COHOE INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. “Nobody Kaows More About iasorance"’ 269 Columbia Ave. Castlegar FIRE SAFETY TIPS... FIREWORKS Low hazard fireworks for recreational use, often called family flreworks, may in most jurisdictions to an * adult for his own use and enjoyment but he bears th responsibility for their safe use by himself or his family. Low hazard fireworks, include small fountains, volcanoes, Roman candles, pin wheels and sparklers. The main risk associated with this class is from fire starting elsewhere, hey will not explode violently; rather they function in- dividually and may spread the fire and contribute dense smoke, Nevertheless, extra caution should always be et. cised when enjoying these fireworks — they shou! off ina safe place ‘away from all buildings, ‘automobiles pool flammable . In addition, the manufacturer's instruc- Hons ¢ tos scte ine, enjoyment, and disposal must always be High hozard a typeused at 2 ond° led disph lic caibaies and include skyrock quets, tains, ies, “cand! 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekly. TRAIL 364-1606 CASTLEGAR 365-7313 used solelycs This message In the public Interest brought to you by the <