_ ENTERTAINMENT

Carmela's ow Spaghetti House

and Calabria Pizza Enjoy the true Htalion Spaghetti Dinner All the You Can Eat — $6.95 Private dining rooms at no extra charge.

531-2nd Street, Trail, B.C. 368-9399

(Above Tony's Pub)

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

MON. THRU SAT

SPRING

WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS

THE KOOTENAY ART CLUS Will be having @ Tea and Bake Sale & Show of Artworks

c ren

be 3 door prizes of paintings created by

Everyone is ond we hope you will come and visit with and support your local ertists. 2/42

The Koo one

child's current attempts to communicate. R

begins at 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 3! with a fee

per person and $15 per couple. For more intormati please call 365-5616 or 365-7280. aval

BALLET IN NELSON

The Saskatchewan Theatre Ballet will pertorm at LVR High School Nelson, Monday. May 26 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets at door. 3/40

consecu'

charge is $3.50 (whether od is for one.

times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wi y's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 c ve.

LET US DO THE DRIVING WHILE YOU SIT BACK, RELAX AND ENJOY!

NOW AVAILABLE

Expo Tour June 21

Charlie Pride June 22nd 1 night accommodation

at Sheraton Hote!, Ticket to Show and Supper

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE Calgary Stampede q July 2

*

7

x Evening Chuckwagon Race *

* Grandstand Show * 3 Nights Accom. Highlander, Calgary

42nd St. — Musical

The Original Broadway Cast

July 12-Day Tour SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE

* Parade Seats * % Afternoon Rodeo *

Fast ® Safe * Economical Charters & Tours Coll

HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail 1217-3rd St., Castlegar 368-5595 . 365-7782

IN TUNE . . . Members of the Penticton high school jazz band pertorm Thursday at Stanley Humphries secon dary school. The band was the guest at the Spring

“Pop” Contest presented by the SHSS music depar-

tment. event

Free pop and

cookies were served at the

Canttews photo by Ryon Witton

BEATE KLARSFELD

Farrah to play Nazi hunter

PARIS (AP) Farrah Faweett, once the glossy star of TV's Charley's Angels, will portray Beate Klarsfeld in a television movie dramatizing the noted Nazi hunter's per- sonal crusade to track down war criminals.

Faweett, who said she wants to forget her “unfor- tunate past as an angel,” will star in The Beate Klarsfeld Story, a 90-minute movie to be broadcast on ABC and French television next fall

It is based on the true story of Klarsfeld, a German

ANNOUNCEMENT

woman who risked her life ferreting out former Nazis and bringing them to justice.

The movie highlights her search for Klaus Barbie, the “Butcher of Lyon,” whom she discovers hiding in South America.

Producer William Kayden, whose credits include the award-winning “Missing Chil dren,” called the script “au thentic to a fault.”

He said scriptwriter Fred. erick Hunter, a former jour. nalist who lived extensively in Paris, conducted lengthy interviews with Mrs. Klars- feld, and was familiar with

the war period.

Klarsfeld said he thought his wife resembled Fawcett and he and Beate were not concerned about the Amer

Blue Top Burger New Phone No 365-8388

Mary E. Elliott

EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS Color with a Zing!

NATIONAL EXHIBITION CENTRE May 1 to 31

9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Weekdays

10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Weekends

Simplicity

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ican star's sex symbol image, which in recent years has been overshadowed by her gripping dramatic perfor- mances on stage and tele- vision.

“Beate saw Farrah in The Burning Bed, and was very impressed,” Klarsfeld said. “She is very pretty and tal ented, so what more can we ask for?”

The French press, how ever, was skeptical about her ability to play such a serious role, noting that she did nothing to dispel her image as “an expensive poodle with nothing to say” during a re

cent news conference to promote the show

She was asked if she could ever see herself involved politically as Klarsfeld was. Faweett shook her blond mane and said: “It would be too easy to say yes, but if it meant risking my life, I just don't know.”

Fawcett said she met with Klarsfeld in Hollywood, read her books and saw movies and documentaries on World War II in order to prepare for the role, which she called “the greatest opportunity to come my way. For me, great scripts like this are rare.”

Students exhibit paintings

Students of the Marrit Kortegaard Studio will be exhibiting their recent oil paintings at the Nelson Mu seum June 2-28.

Both beginning and ad vanced students will be fea tured in the show, which will be held in the downstairs gallery at the museum.

All aspects of oil painting are featured in the exhibit, which is the first for the students at the museum. Previous exhibitions have in cluded their yearly garden show, and occasional show. ings in storefronts in Nelson.

the “CHRISTIAN Sundoy Children’s Church. Wee College. etc) of our church This will all be happening on the date below and you will not want to

™ May 30 — 7-9 p.m.

THERE WILL BE: * Displays of vorious classes * Parent Teacher interaction

rv T

Slide Presentation Films for the Children * Retreshments This is open to all ages to attend this special oc casion located at 767 - 11th Avenve

EVERYONE WELCOME

MAPLE <i LEAF

TRAVEL RENO *180.:.

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LAS VEGAS

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TRY GABRIEL'S CAESAR SALAD FOR TWO —

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LIVING WATERS FAITH FELLOWSHIP

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Individuals have been part of the regional and other art shows as well.

Kortegaard began teach ing a few years ago after friends and neighbors who admired her work persuaded her to teach them during the winter months.

Having completed a four year Fine Arts Painting Course in 1971, and receiving a certificate from Famous Artists School Westport, Connecticut, Kortegaard has been painting commissions and works-for-pleasure in her Nelson studio, teaching.

Students exhibiting in the present exhibit include Dor othy Brown, Dian Hucal, Charlyne Tees, Marjorie Watson, Jill Cowan, Kathy McAdams, Shirley Palmer, Laura Coventry, Kay Powel, Gertrude Littlewood, Gladys Frocklage, Beatrice McKin. non, Sandra Jorgenson, Gwen Barber, Margaret Ma son, and Kortegaard.

Let’s Rodeo! Castlegar June 7& 8

as well as

SPEAKING ON: “God's Defence For Your Otfense 1 FROMA: Word of Forth World Outreach Center DATE: May 26-28. Mon. thru Wed. night

PLACE: Living Waters Feith Fellowship. 2% mi. W. of Castlegar on Hwy. 3 towards Grand Forks (old

Tina: 7:00 p.m. all nights FOR INFORMATION CALL 365-3278 COME AND RECEIVE GOD'S TRUTH FOR SUCCESSFUL LIVING

TRIAL INSPIRES QUICKIE BOOKS

By PATTI TASKO The Canadian Press

It's no surprise that Helmuth Buxbaum's life, laid bare last winter during his sensational trial for the murder of his wife Hanna, would inspire a quickie book.

It is perhaps surprising, though, that no less than three books are already on the market and more are said to be in the offing.

Sure, it was one of the longest Ontario Supreme Court murder trials in history. Sure, it involved prostitutes, cocaine and money. But it's a story missing an essential ingredient — glamor.

‘This didn’t stop reporters Heather Bird (Conspiracy to Murder), Brian Martin (Buxbaum: A Murderous Affair) and Ted Bissland (Buxbaum) from whipping up the recycled tale of the middle-aged millionaire who spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on drugs and women while his faithful wife bargain-shopped at Woolco.

LITTLE NEW

‘The books won't be of much interest to those who faithfully attended or eagerly devoured news accounts of the four-month trial, since they contain little that hasn't already been revealed — unless one considers Buxbaum's X-rated use for plum sauce.

And those who didn’t follow daily reports on the trial possibly aren't intrigued enough to shell out $4.95 for any of the books, which offer no insight into Buxbaum's strange life.

The account by Bird, a Toronto Star reporter, was first on the stands and also is the only one to include pictures — probably the two greatest advantages a quickie book can hope for.

Fresh from her first book based on the Colin Thatcher murder trial, Bird has a breezy style and is the best writer of the three, although she is prone to cliches. However, at 310 pages, her book is repetitive and could stand some stern editing.

DID BROADCASTS

Bissland’s Buxbaum seems to be little more than a compilation of his nightly reports on CBLT-TV in Toronto. It can be taken in one sitting. but the reader gains no nourishment from the encounter.

Martin, a London Free Press reporter, had two advantages over Bissland and Bird. He covered the case from the time of Hanna Buxbaum's roadside murder on July 5, 1984, to her husband's guilty verdict Feb. 14, 1986, while Bissland and Bird only covered the trial. And he had the home-field advantage — the Buxbaums lived in the quiet village of Komoka, near Lendon.

Martin includes more background on the police investigation and compares first-hand evidence present ed at the preliminary hearing with evidence at the trial. But his account is clumsily written.

Both Bird and Martin begin with a description of the weather the day of the murder, move to Helmuth and Hanna's early years as eastern European immigrants, then chronicle their increasing wealth, the growth of Helmuth's dependency on cocaine and prostitutes and his ill-conceived scheme to have his wife murdered.

BEHIND SCENES

Both writers also include some interesting behind the-scenes tidbits but not nearly enough to warrant a book. One such odd item is the fact that a prostitute who testified at the trial tried turning tricks in the hotel where most of those affiliated with the trial were staying.

Although Bird leaves open the possibility that Buxbaum may not be guilty (he has launched an appeal) and gives credence to the defence's allegation that one of his co-conspirators orchestrated the killing, there is no room for doubt in Martin's highly moralistic account

In an epilogue titled The Tragedy, Martin takes Buxbaum to task for publiely mortifying his family with his double life as a millionaire whose money bought him

. .. Debra Tompkins School of Dance from Castl did well at highland dance competitions in Cranbrook and Trail. Bock row (left to right) are Stephanie Poznikoff, Carrie

LOCAL DANCE

Markin, Shannon Carter and Koela Tompkins, Front row (left to right) are Ashley Tompkins, Jennifer

Hahn and Jodi Tompkins.

Baby Class: Highland

Lawyer

for burned bum

VANCOUVER (CP) — A civil jury awarded $35,000 to a Vancouver lawyer on Fri- day for getting burned on she purchase of a car he said was a lemon and $1 for getting his buttocks burned when the Audi Quattro’s seat heater overheated.

Robert Gardner sued Volkswagen Canada Inc. when his troubles with the car he bought for $50,000 in December 1982 repeatedly caused him to take it back to

power when he was following other vehicles, but slowed to a crawl when he tried to overtake.

The air-conditioner blew hot in summer and cold in winter and the heater ele- ment in the driver's seat turned into a toaster, he told the jury.

Gardner said he had to drive into a gravel pit to avoid a head-on collision with a truck and veer on to a city sidewalk to avoid hitting a woman pedestrian when the car acted with a mind of its

— Coatiows Photo

Fling — gold, Ashley

TTT

r Sw (Point eran ral bed vivtertéy SOUS | roe

gets $1

Answering q tions put to them by Mr. Jus-

tice William Trainor of the

warranty that the car was “fit for the purpose of general

$35,000, which was the ap- proximate amount Gardner paid in addition to a $15,000 trade-in value for a Porsche.

The jury added $2,000 for repair costs.

He was awarded $100 for general damages for loss of use of the Quattro and in- convenience and $1 for per- sonal injuries.

After the jury's verdict, Gardner said he-still has a problem deciding what to do with the car. Lately he’s been

HOMEGOODS

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

Mon.-Sat., 9:30-5: China Creek

“Drive a Little to Save a Lot”

T ins; silver, Jodi Tompkins. Sword Dance — gold,

STUDENTS SUCCESSFUL

Castlegar students of Debra Tompkins School of Dance brought home five trophies and 31 medals from Highland Dancing competitions held this month in Cranbrook and Trail.

The competitions were attended by more than 200. dancers from British Columbia, Alberta, and Washington. The dancers are divided into categories according to their level of expertise, as well as their ages.

Three of the girls won the overall trophy awards in their categories. Ashley Tompkins won the Baby Class Aggregate in Cranbrook, Carrie Markin was awarded the top award for Beginners Under 8 in Trail, and Shannon Carter took top honors for Beginners Under 10 in Trail.

Five-year-old twins Ashley and Jodi Tompkins were also presented with trophies in Trail for being the youngest dancers of the day.

All the students will be performing in the upcoming @ance show Look — We're Dancing, featuring dancers from several local dance schools.

Medal winners in Cranbrook and Trail were:

Ashley Tompkins. Lilt — gold (tied) Ahsley and Jodi Tompkins.

Beginner 7 years: Fling — silver, Carrie Markin. Sword — bronze, Carrie Markin. Lilt — silver, Carrie Markin.

Beginner 8 years: Fling — silver, Shannon Carter. Sword — bronze, Shannon Carter.

Novice 10 and under: Fling — silver, Kaela Tompkins. Seann Triubhas — silver, Kaela Tompkins. Lilt — bronze, Kaela Tompkins. Flora — bronze, Kaela

kins. » Jodi Tompkins. Lilt — bronze, Ashley and Jodi Tompkins.

Beginner Under 8: Fling — silver, Carrie Markin. Sword — bronze, Carrie Markin. Lilt — gold, Carrie Markin.

Beginner Under 10: Fling — gold, Shannon Carter. Sword — bronze, Shannon Carter. ‘Lilt — gold, Shannon Carter.

Beginner Under 9, confined to Kootenays: silver,

own.

UVic rejects science course

VICTORIA (CP) — A new science course proposed by the Education Ministry con- tains too little science to be acceptable to the University

of Victoria.

The university senate re- jected Science and Technol ogy 11 as an appropriate course to meet the Grade 11 science requirement for gen-

eral university admission.

bicycling to the office.

Michael Best, chairman of the senate committee on aca- demic standards, said, the University of Victoria wants the Grade 11 courses to have “a real connection to the sci- ences, more than a general knowledge.”

DIM FASHION PANTYHOSE

Hl ARROW BEER & WINE STORE

Open Every Day Til Christmas Eve

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bronze, Carrie Markin.

silver, Kaela Tompkins.

“It’s not a bad course,” said administrative registrar Gordon Smiley. “But it’s closer toa social studies course than a science course, and I say that because it

— gold, Kaela

Exhibit features film series

doesn't have the laboratory experience.

“I don’t think in their heart of hearts the ministry expec- ted the universities to accept i

both respect in the Baptist community and an endless supply of hookers and drugs.

It was the task of jurors, not reporters, to admonish Buxbaum. And they have already spoken

Buxbaum, by Ted Bissland. Published by Dell; 168 pages; $4.95.

Conspiracy to Murder, by Heather Bird. Published by Key Porter Books; 310 pages; $4.95.

Buxbeum: A Murderous Affairs, by Brian Martin. Published by General Publishing; 241 pages; $4.95.

Bantam starts shopper series

TORONTO (CP) — For which sell for $6.95, tell

serious shoppers who like to take their hunt for bargains overseas, Bantam Books Can ada Inc. has introduced a Born to Shop series.

The books are guides to the best stores and bargains around the world. They have been available in Canada since the beginning of May and includes guides for Italy, France and London.

The pocket-sized books,

readers how to get the best buys on everything from de signer fashions to second hand clothes and fine china to imitation jewels.

The French book includes the tip that a bargain base ment store called Babs sells clothes from the current Yves Saint Laurent, Valen tino and Guy Laroche colle< tions for low prices, although the labels have been cut out

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY

WESTAR & COMINCO

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located | mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischeno

LICENCED DINING ROOM

VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

A collection of political cartoons dealing with west ern alienation will be on dis. play at the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar next month.

The exhibit, entitled West ern Alienation: In Perspec tive, will be on display June 1-30.

The display is produced by the Glenbow-Alberta Insti tute and according to a pre pared release “gives power ful proof that feelings of ali enation in Western Canada are nearly as old as Confeder ation.”

The exhibition is a collec tion of 30 political cartoons covering the period 1869 1946 and includes a number of contemporary artifacts bearing messages of current alienation.

“Over the years, the anger and impatience of the West has been reflected in many ways, but none so graphically as in political cartoons,” says the release.

“They have provided iden tifiable symbols of the East and West, and have reduced the complicated arguments of freight rates and tariffs to basic and often humorous statements of frustration, suspicion and righteous an

ger. “Periodically issues have arisen, which have caused

westerners to lash out at conditions which they felt were discriminatory and which they believed favored the industrial East,” says the release.

“Whether the foe was the CPR, Canadian Wheat Board, Liberals, Conservatives, Ot- tawa bureaucrats, Bay Street financiers, or Ontario indus- trialists, the adversary was always portrayed as that ill- defined creature, the East.”

In conjunction with the ex hibit, the NEC is also plan ning a panel discussion and a film series. Panel members so far include: Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco, Bill Sloan, a history instructor at Selkirk College, Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore and Trail Times editor Keith Me Quiggan.

The topic of the discussion is: Are Current feelings of Western alienation valid?

The film series, which deals with the state of the Canadian union will take place at 7:30 p.m. June 18 and 19.

The film, The Canadian Federation gives “a succinct overview of the politics, gov- ernments and of Canada,” according to the re- lease.

“It balances thoughtful in- terviews with documentary footage.”

Propaganda Message is a Canadian artists, comment

cartoon film about the “whole by d ary heterogeneous mixture of cartoonists and reaction from Canada and Canadi and leading i ”

the way the invisible adhe- sive called federalism makes it all cling together.”

The Hecklers, “a witty, imaginative view of Canada’s history seen through the eyes and art of political car- toonists, past and present, contains the most significant cartoons of more than 50

fTeict HOME SUPPORT SERVICE ASSOCIATION ond it's affiliated project ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Will be held in the Legion Hall on

Monday, June 9 at 7:30 p.m.

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