Tony,
So how did the mother due with the other three bound eggs? Did you try any treatment or did they come out on their own? I've only heard of a few other bound balls.
Of course pastel is considered co-dominant, not dominant. However, if both of your pastel's parents where pastels then I suppose it is possible that he is homozygous pastel and just is not a particularly nice looking super pastel and slipped through to be sold as a regular pastel. The next clutch should help you determine that.
The odds of getting 4 for 4 pastels from a heterozygous pastel X normal is 1:16. Not that long of a shot so while not likely still reasonable that you just got lucky and he is only heterozygous for pastel. However, if he is only a normal (het) pastel and not a super (homozygous) pastel then the odds of him producing 7 pastels in the next clutch will be 1:128. And considering the whole year and producing 11 for 11 pastels will be a 1:2048 and I would then say he is probably a super pastel (assuming his mother was pastel).
Skip,
Going 2 for 2 producing pastels from pastel X normal is only a 1:4 shot, the same as your chance of going 0 for 2. Glad you got the nicer outcome though even if it wasn’t any more unlikely than no pastels. 
Here is a twisted one for you. Last year I bred a 66% chance albino to a 50% chance albino and only two of the eggs went full term but both where albinos. The odds of going 2 for 2 with hets for a recessive trait is 1:16. However, when you factor in the 1:3 odds of both the parents actually being hets it was a 1:48 chance. However, that must have used up all my luck because they where both horribly kinked and didn't make it 