ENTERTAINMENT Open 4 P.M. Daily WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED. for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scales in Ootisehenio DANCE BANDS Every Friday and Saturday at the MARLANE HOTEL CABARET Starting January 24 & 25 Dance Music from 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. “THE COUNTRY /ROCK SOUND” OF THE “DANNY FREEWAY TRIO” Disney kid now leading man LOS ANGELES (AP) — Kurt Russell will be 35 in March and, unlike most actors, he’s not going to start counting backwards. Russell is the most un-actorlike of actors, having maintained his sense of proportion during 26 years in movies, and he views the onset of his middle years with positive thinking. “Traditionally, in the film business, an actor's screen life flourishes between the ages of 35 and 45,” he said. “With women it seems to be from 20 to 35. It’s unfortunate, but that’s the nature of the business.” A rare actor who has enjoyed a film career both as a juvenile and an adult, Russell has emerged as a versatile leading man. He has demonstrated his skill with comedy (Used Cars), drama (Silkwood) and horror (The Thing) with equal skill. He's working now at 20th Century-Fox in an action film, Big Trouble in Little China, reuniting with director John Carpenter. The new movie is described as a “mystical action adventure-kung fu-monster-ghost story about the imaginary world under Chinatown.” Russell was spending the lunch break in his luxury mobile-home outside the studio stage. He talked about his life and career, including his current love, Goldie Hawn. “We met at Disney's on The One and Only Genuine Original Family Band (1968),” he recalled. “Goldie was the lead dancer in the movie, and I played one of the kids. A year and a half later she made her big splash in Laugh-In. I remember her as one of the dancers, and I guess she 1410 Bay Ave., Trail LOWEST PRICES IN THE KOOTENAYS RENO TOURS HOTEL DAYS Holiday Hote! 8 & Casino Riverside Hotel 7 & Casino Holiday Hote! 7 8 DEPARTURE MARCH 1 MARCH 15 MARCH 22 MARCH 29 & Casino Holiday Hote! & Casino t of $10 per p 60 and over or Retirees Spring Break Disneyland Fly Tour 9 Days and 8 Nights Departs March 30, 1986 * Airfare from Spokane to Los Angeles and return © Deluxe accommodations * Disneyland ¢ Knott's Berry Farm © Sea World ¢ Universal Studios and much more! Spring Break Coach Tour Disneyland & San Francisco MARCH 27, 1986 11 DAYS — 10 NIGHTS INCLUDES: ¢ Deluxe coach transportation with Dicken Bus Lines ©2 nights accommodation at the Cecil Hotel in San Francisco * Deluxe accommodations at the Conestoga Inn in Anaheim Disneyland Knotts Berry Farm eSea World «Tijuana, Mexico ALL FOR ONLY REDUCTION FOR CHILDREN Expo ’86 Tours Starting May 30th «4 Day Tours (3-day Expo pass) LRT Tickets « Accommodation ¢ Deluxe coach transportation *Reduction: Seniors and Youths under 16 NNE TRAVEL BCAA TRAVEL AGENCY me as some kid running around looking at her. “A couple of years ago we did Swing Shift. We started having fun together and hanging out together. We kept having fun ever sinc BUILDS HOME Now they're building their own house in Aspen, Colo., where Russell has maintained his residence for almost 15 years. “For the first time we'd spend half a year there, our first non-vacation in Aspen,” he said. “Goldie has a boy 9 and a girl 6, and they'll enrol in school there. I have a son 5 who lives most of the time with his mother, but he'll visit me.” r Royal Canadian Legion | Branch No. 170 CABARET Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m 12NOON 6 DAYS A WEEK Proper Dress Fri & Sat. after 9 p.m. Guests Must —~Playing Sot. BeSIGNEDIn KALEIDOSCOPE Thursday Bingo Hawn and Russell are expectin, own child in June. Russell joined Walt Disney Productions when he was 9 years old, starting in television, then moving to such fea tures as The Absent Minded Professor, Follow Me Boys and Superdad, and even the animated The Fox and the Hounds. He came by acting naturally; his father, Bing Russell, played the Bonanza sheriff for 14 years. Like his father, Kurt tried for a baseball career, but an injury sent him back to acting. “The Disney years were my education in the film business,” Russell remarked. “I was fortunate to be able to work consistently and constantly because the studio was making a steady program of films. “Most of all, I learned the valuable lesson about screenplay construction. Whether the films were successful or not, Disney scripts were always well-structured, And the character development in Disney films was always well worked out. They may not have been true characters, but they weren't false, either.” At 20, Russell found himself working consistently in television (he starred in the series The Travels of Jamie MePheeters and The New Land) but it was not satisfying. He decided to make his home in Colorado, coming to Hollywood only for features. FACES CROSSROAD Another crossroads came when he was 26. After a third series, The Quest, was cancelled, Russell decided to devote himself to script writing. Then he was offered the television movie, Elvis, directed by John Carpenter. , Tee goer pemer drew one of television's biggest that the Disney actor had ere sereen presence. Swing Shift was a disappointment to both Russell and Hawn. “There were a myriad of reasons why it didn’t work; if I had the chance, I think I have recast my role,” he said. They haven't given up idea of reteaming. “People have been doing it since the days of Tracy and Hepburn, but it’s not as easy as it seems,” said Russell. “You have to find a project that excites both of you; if it doesn't, don't do it. “So far, we haven't found that kind of excitement.” Butterflies on show The Kootenay Lake area is one of the most studied butterfly habitats in the Pacifie Northwest, according to°Jon Shepard, whose col- lection of B.C. Butterflies and Moths opens at the Nelson Museum Jan. 27 Lepidopterists (students of sealy-winged insects) have been active continuously in the Kootenays since before the turn of the century, and Shepard joined their ranks in 1966, when he arrived with his wife Sigrid (of cookbook “Thursday Night Feast” fame) to join the science faculty at Notre Dame Un iversity. Shepard's exhibition fea- tures his complete collection of the 167 species of butter- flies known in B.C., and maps showing the distribution of many of them, as well as a representative collection of the moths of the Pacific Northwest. To complement the spec imens, a display of Shepard's valuable collection of books concerning B.C. Butterflies and moths will be included, featuring two books on Koot enay Lepidoptera, one by Mr. Foxlee of Robson, the other by H.G. Dyar of the Smith. sonian Museum. Shepard, who is currently writing a handbook for the B.C. Provincial Museum on the butterflies of the prov. ince for their natural history paperback series, is pres ently teaching at North West Community College in Ter- race. His interest in but- terflies began in Grade 8, in Kennewick, Wash., contin- ued into a B.Se. (Hons) at Oregon State University, and M.Se. in Entomology (study of insects) from Washington State University. Shepard has completed course work and research for a doctoral thesis on some species of butterflies at the University gram on the butterflies of the province at 7:30 p.m., Mon- day at the museum. His presentation will include in- formation on how the butter- flies came here after the glaciers, the diversity of the species, history of butterfly studies in the province, and advice on studying and col- lecting the species. Inter- ested people are asked to register by phoning the Mus. eum. B.C. Butterflies and Moths exhibit will continue until Feb. 15, and will be followed by her matural history exhibition, a touring show from the B.C. Provincial Museum featuring David Douglas, pioneer naturalist, whose research brought him up the Arrow Lakes with his dog in summer of 1827, the man for whom the Douglas Fir is named. Nelson Mus- eum exhibitions are pres ented by the Kootenay Mus- eum Association and Histor- ieal Society with financial assistance from the Depart ment of Employment and Immigration (MILAP) and the B.C. Cultural Fund. BBC series revived LONDON (AP) — When last seen on television, cab- inet minister Jim Hacker was valiantly defending the in- d of the British . activities ont Grape 4 Conferences Swe 00 oe Oey Oo Pat peace he tee person per day for a total of $27.00 Per SHOW THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO YOUR SWEETHEART, THEN BOOK SOON TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT A special place for family reunions . group conferences. seminars sausage against the standar- dizing bureaucracy of the ship — or so viewers were asked to believe as Yes Min- ister, Britain's favorite poli- tical satire, returned after a three-year absence with the new title, Yes Prime Min- ister. To anyone in Britain, and to the citizens of more than 45 foreign countries who fol- lowed the first three series, the revival of Jim Hacker by the BBC is the answer to a prayer. Not only is the cast un- changed but the humor re- tains its polished bite. The portrayal of British politics is as blistering as ever, and the acting is ance again sublime. “Our most sophisticated political comedy since Trol- lope was splendidly alive, firing on all cylinders, and ready for a new unmissable ernment expense. There was a visit to the war room, where he asked whether the Hot Line to Moscow still worked. Yes it did, he was told, but the last time it was tried the Krem- eight weeks,” raved critic scheming Richard Last in The Daily Telegraph. There was the preening, ineompetent Hacker (played by Paul Eddington) wander- ing about No. 10 Downing St. (the prime minister's resi- dence), discovering that while he had the power to start a nuclear war, bureau cratic rules prevented him from hiring a cook at gov- tT | ite ii tiliitt TT TTTTTT Po TIT aol Il tet int | Be Hotel Litit TUESDAY NIGHT — Priaes tor Top PARTIES FOR THE C.P. Pus OPEN 12 NOON - 2AM. POOL TOURNAMENT 1895 RESTAURANT — Lene 368-8232 Open Monday - dey m. Featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Tons & Dessert) $3. 95 WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL FOR GROUPS Three Ploces OF 15 TO 120. Humphrey Appleby — came up with a grandiose scheme, only to see if fall flat. He would cancel Britain's latest purchase of American nuclear weapons and intro duce conscription instead. His vanity won out. Told that Washington might retaliate by cancelling his audience with the presi- dent, Hacker quickly backed down. Sir Humphrey, as ever, came up with a little goveramcat: “We should a a ways tell the press, freely and frankly, anything that they can easily find out some other way.” Hacker, seeking as ever to leave his mark on history, to mollify him: a government-paid cook. “He's smarter now, but still thwarted by his civil servants an awful lot of the time,” said Antony Jay, one of the show’s writers, in an interview. Gallery opens new season The Grand Forks Art Gallery is opening its 1986 season with two exhibitions: Ted Harrison of Whitehorse, Yukon with a retrospective of his paintings and draw ings, and 6 x 6 x 6, the first no foc CHE°ADOF RS igtgfogue PORTRAITS — SPECIAL OFFER FROM VOGUE WITH EVERY PURCHASE AT VOGUE Receive | Set of Extre Prints Or 1-5"x7" enlargement for national of small seale fine crafts. Harrison's large canvasses offer a of color were specially selected from across Canada for their suc. cessful handling of fibre on a small scale. All pieces on display meet the size rest. riction of six inches. These two and three-dimensional works are not macquettes or models for larger works, rather they were conceived that is his vision of the Canadian north. His humor- ous treatment of the animals, situations and landscape are combined with the color and uniqueness of the Yukon. According to a prepared release, Harrison's art is a “highly personal vision — one that cannot be ca’ He believes in the innate goodness of man — a belief that we are all born with abilities which we can either abuse or use.” The 6 x 6 x 6 exhibit as pieces. In many cases, the works shown are a first attempt by the artist at a miniature textile. A colored paper pulp im age of the queen entitled Two Cent Stamp Series is just one of the broad range of person. alized statements made. There is a wide variety of both materials and tech- niques represented. The exhibitions open at 8 p-m., Feb. 4. The Grand Forks Contemporary Dan. cers will perform two dances Early cheques cause hardship VICTORIA (CP) — Last month's early distribution of welfare cheques has led to hardship this month, some recipients and welfare agencies say. “My money was all gone before January,” said Gerald Davidson, 54, who has been on welfare for a dozen years. “And I budgeted quite good.” At the request of many recipients, the Human Resources Ministry sent out the January social assistance payments before Christmas. “Not a soul has kept his cheque,” said Doreen Russell of Army in Victoria. “All the money was gone by Dee. 24. Aman who identified himself as Red and says he sleeps in underground parking lots was not concerned by the early mailing of the cheques. “My cheque is a one-day thing anyway — I spend it on taxis, tips, rounds for my friends, people I meet in bars,” he said. “When I get really hungry I dumpster-dive — you know, into the garbage bins. I make a real nice dumpster stew. You don’t get sick if you learn the tricks of the trade — you have to boil the excess garbage off it.” CHEQUE Robert Whiteman, an unemployed ogeipinnt operate, appreciated the early cheque: “I have a fa fer and it was decent to have money for Chi buy presents, But the next cheque should come a little earlier too, so you don't have to wait six weeks for money.” For Pat Olafson, 34, mother of two children, “the money went pretty fast,” and poverty brings special dangers. “I was helping with my kid’s paper route a few weeks ago and got raped in back of Market Street. The guy had a knife. It was real seary. I was glad it happened to me instead of my daughter. It made me want to give up the route . . . but I need the money.” Donna Turner, manager of the St. Vincent de Paul social concern office, said twice as many food vouchers and hampers have been handed out this month as in a normal January. Distributing the January cheques vetere'Ghristmes was FORMER BCTV CO-HOST SUES OVER RODEO VANCOUVER (CP) — The last words Marilyn Smith heard before the bucking steer she was aboard charged 1982 at the Little in the 1973 Miss wen iees We ey ae vid Mulligan, a children's Premiums VERNON (CP) — Sky. rocketing insurance prem. iums could force increased ski lift ticket prices next year, says the executive dir. ector of the Canada West Ski Areas Association. Industry premiums for li ability have risen $3.5 million in the past few months, Jim. mie Spencer of Vernon said Tuesday. “Some (ski) areas have ex- perienced increases in excess of 800 per cent,” he said. Spencer said Western Can ada ski industry leaders met Monday in Calgary to discuss the situation. Prosperity dependent VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia's prosperity is dependent on the growth of the national economy, a B.C. economist said Tuesday “Since the real wage is de termined in the national labor market, the provincial government can do very little on its own to change the average income of British Columbians,” Robert Allen said in a paper prepared for the B.C. Economic Policy In- stitute. It was released at a news conference Tuesday The institute is made up of an independent group of 10 economists who prepare and distribute policy papers to about 500 members. Regional factors like the abundance of natural re sources have very little to do with B.C.'s standard of living, Allen said “Contrary to the view of the premier, the rate of growth of provincial exports Following a presentation by insurance brokers Marsh and McLennan, he said, in- dustry officials concluded there is no short-term relief from the impact of the in creased rates. To cut costs, areas could reduce services, such as slope grooming, but the association does not favor that option, Spencer said. “The only other option is to pass the increases on the ski- ers by raising the price of lift tickets.” Spencer said the Canadian ski industry is not respon. sible for the increase in in. surance premiums. is nonsense as an explanation of B.C.'s prosperity.” Allen said the future pros perity of most British Cot umbians will be ensured by achieving full employment in Canada, by raising the pro- ductivity of labor as a whole, and by increasing labor's share of the national product In a separate paper, Mar. vin Shaffer warned against the premature construction of the Site C dam on the Peace River near Fort St John “In rushing ahead with Site C, the government Pieris i iG i ly it if f g like setting an alcoholic up at a bar, charged Gipp Forster, pastor of the Mustard Seed Church and food bank. “It's unfair to those who can't handle money to give them so much at one time,” Forster said. “Christmas is difficult enough for those who know how to handle money.” John Noble, deputy minister of human resources, said the government is not responsible for the way welfare recipients budget their funds. “Human Resources has been criticized for years for not mailing January cheques early enough to arrive for Christmas,” Noble said. “We're aware it means there is a six-week period before the next cheque is due.” The ministry, he said, does not treat its clients like children: we We respest ee Renn joble stressed that few people on social assistance are long-term welfare recipients, and the early mailing was “well-received” by most clients. “To generalize about the entire welfare case load based only on those who turn up at soup kitchens is not fair,” he said. “The majority of people on welfare don't go there.” NDP calls for Sunday, January 26 TICKETS ONLY $8.00 PER PERSON Doors 1 p.m. Hot Meal at Half-Time coal inquiry VICTORIA (CP) — The provincial auditor general should examine the Social Credit government's role in the financially-troubled nor- theastern B.C. coal project, New Democrat Bob Williams said Tuesday. provincial auditors be equally rigqrous,” Williams said in a news release. The provincial government has no direct investment in the two mines at the site, but has spent an estimated $700 million iff providing = re skyrocket “It is a world-wide liability problem,” he said. “We are paying for airline disasters, the chemical leak at Union Carbide's plant in Bhopal, In dia, and the huge awards being made in the United States. “We (ski industry) have had no liability awards in ex- cess of $500,000 in Canada. On the other hand, awards of $500,000 or $1 million are commonplace in the United States.” “Legislation stating that there is an inherent risk in skiing, and that individuals must take responsibility for their own actions while on the mountain, could help us juce our premiums,” he stands to make a very costly error, costing British Colum. bians something in excess of $100 to $200 million.” a-Wv 809 Merry Creek Road Past Fireside Motel Pastors: R.H. Duckworth & Alan Simpson Family Bible Hour 9:45 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 o.m. Evening Praise The Company i Represent KEN F. BABAKAIFF Seles Reprevente CALL 359- 7495 p.m WEDNESDAY NIGHT ss Metropolitan | Study & Prayer — 7 p.m — Church 365-3430 Metropoiiton Really Stands By You! Pastor 365-2608 MONTE CARLO RESTAURANT J) 23: ea CHURCH OF GOD 2404 Columbia Avenue Church School 9:45 a.m Morning Worship a.m Phone 365-6762 also has very little to do with ST. RITA’S CATHOLIC and other make mining possible at A the remote northeastern site of Tumbler Ridge, near Chet- Williams said the auditors of Denison Mines, major owner of Quintette coal, re- quired the company to write off its $240-million expen- diture on the project. “It is important that our —-ARTS= Calendar The month of . « « The N.E.C. is presenting an exhibit called Ted Horrison. His show will deol with the overwhelming color and immensity of Yukon. Open doily 9:30 - 4:30 and weekends 10:30 - 4:30. The Presentation Series is featuring young artists from Stonley Humphries High School at the Homestecd Soup ond Sandwich Shoppe. This is sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council. « your 86 Art Council | membership ts due. It conbe picked up at both Libraries or phone 365-3226. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be telephoned to Lynda Carter of the Castlegar Arts Council at 365-3226. Sponsored by i’ CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION | H DIRECTORY Tf ANGLICAN CHURCH FULL GOSPEL 1401 Columbia Ave. FELLOWSHIP Sunday Services (A.C.0.P.) 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 0. | sonday Scheie ore Below Castleaird Plaza Robson Church Phone 365-6017 2nd and 4th Sundays Paster: Victer Senha Phone 365-2374 — SUNDAY SERVICES — Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Fellowship 6:30 Wednesday: Bible Study and Prayer 7:00 p.m Thursday 10.a.m Rev. Charles Balfour 365-2271 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 914 Columbia Ave. Youth Meeting 6:30 Family Bible Hour HOME OF CASTLEGAR :45.a.m CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Sunday Worship Service 365-7818 lam ———— GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Bible Study & Praygr Tues. 7:30 p.m 2605 Columbia Ave. Rev. J. Ferrier Pastor: Tom Mulder Phone: 365-2281 Phone 365-3182 PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 767 - 1th Ave. Castlegar Smith Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. LIVING WATERS FAITH FELLOWSHIP “Vision with Vitality” Sunday Morning Services ot'8:15.a.m. and 11:00 0.m Christion Education — 9:45 om. Evening Service — 6 p.m “ems {yyy Your hotel room and Victoria’s Ai “Before May Ist. a, sate 190 oll mpsien eens eee fy angy srg Undersea Gardens, Royal Wax ‘Clamic Car Museum, Ministre World and Sealand. “(Based on availability not applicable with other discounts. ) * Luwurious downtown high-rise * Panoramic view of the harbor and Victoria AUTO BODY & REPAIR WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Complete Car and Truck Repairs AUTO BODY & PAINTING Bear Creek Road, Trail AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES (§=2) BUMPER TO BUMPER. Fighting Inflation For Motoring Needs 6 Days a Week! 1507 Columbia Ave. 364-2588 365-7787 Social meeting, Thurs., Jan. 23 ot 2 p.m. Centre will be choreographed by Gisela Ko features 75 works which and Colette Nilsen. ‘@s Drop-in Centre for ony Senior 7. starting pen Jan. 20 trom 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m Apartment 2117 er) irk Manor Columbia Ave., Castlegar. Proceeds to Children’s 7 Hospital ‘end District non-profit paper and Notices “ioutd be « brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbia Ave. AHOY! EVERYONE | Hear Someone is Having a Birthday! Sail on Down to 2... 1 sate ROSE'S RESTAURANT Fa. aon Teas that standard of living. “The ‘real jobs’ rhetoric of the Social Credit government HAPPY ADS Use HAPPY ADS to extend bir thday, wedding or onniver sary greetings to congratulate someone. of to simply wish someone o good Rotes are reasonable ‘end you con also use a photo it For details, call Advertising ot 365 drop in at the Castlegar News office at 197 Columbo Avenve Bring Three, You Eat Free! Bring three guests for dinner at the Monte Carlo and your dinner will be FREE! OFFER GOOD FROM 5 P.M. TO 9P.M. DAILY UNTIL THE END OF FEBRUARY. FOR RESERVATIONS Phone 365-2177 (Does not apply to children’s menu.) Rev. Herman Engberink Ph, 365-7143 WEEKEND SERVICES Saturday 7 p.m Sunday 8 and 11 a.m ST. MARIA GORETTI GENELLE Sunday 9:30 a.m UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 2264-6th Ave. 1'4 Blocks South of Community Complex 9:45 a.m. — Singing 10 a.m. — Worship and Sunday School Robson: Ist Sun., 7 p.m. 3rd Sunday 10 a.m. Rev. Ted Bristow 365-8337 or 365-7814 © Women Ministries * Men's Fellowship * Wee College * Home Bible Study Group * Kids Klub > Midweek Study and Prayer on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m Fr Youth Group 7:30 p.m. ‘Christ in Heort & You in Mind ST. PETER LUTHERAN 713 - 4th Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m Worship Service 11:000.m. Pastor Terry Defoe Office 365-3664 Residence 365-7622 Listen to the Lutheran Hour — Su: . 9o.m on Radio CKQR Located 2'4 miles west on Hwy. 3 towards Gr. Forks (Old Hilltop Restourent) Sunday Celebration llam Nursery & Children's Service Home Bible Study — Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. MONTHLY SATELLITE VIDEO SEMINARS Accredited video Bible College Available Past USED AUTO PARTS ERNIE'S TOWING Ph. 365-5690 — 24 Hours DEALERSHIPS WANETA PLAZA TOYOTA Bear Creek Road, Ti ond CASTLEGAR CHEVRON 425 Columbia, Castlega: 2912 Kootenay Honda (across from Waneta Plaza) 368-3377 Dealer No. 7724 MAIN ST. MUFFLER 613-13th St., Castlegar Ph. 365-5411 CAR & TRUCK RENTALS CASTLEGAR CHEVRON WANETA PLAZA TOY 365-2912 364-2588 CASTLE TIRE (1977) LTD. <> SALES & SERVICE 365-7145 1471 Columbia Ave., Trail 364-0117 Regulor Saturday Services Pastor Cliff Drieberg -2649 1050 Columbie, Costlegor = K&A A TIRES LTD. een a eke Wom Spm Costieger light track Tires 1s07 ro Ave... Col 366-2958 Centers tn Tues Ports — Accessories