Castlégar News August 14, 1988 ENTERTAINMENT Ready to Go When You Are! Take us into your home. . . FOR THE BEST CHICKEN IN TOWN, GO SOUTH TO SOUTH DIXIE LEE! CALL US TODAY 2816 Columbia Ave., Castlegar Cominco & Westar Vouchers Accepted — OMICKEN A SAAPOOO SUMMER Monday to Saturday, 5:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave. Castlegar Dsar Qn DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY — AIR CONDITIONED — WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES — 365-3294 Located | mile south of weigh scale in Ootischenia. — LICENCED DINING ROOM NELSON SKI CLUB'S BINGO BONANZA Monday, August SAV-BINGO HALL 198 Baker Streot, Nelson, B.C SUMMER FASHION FUN SOTH ANNIVERSARY . . William and Pauline Ogiow celebrated their Golden Wedding Annivortery | recen- tly. The couple cut into the heart- shaped cake baked by their daughter. , Si Oglows celebrate 50th An intimate family dinner cel- ebrating William and Pauline Oglow’s. 50th wedding anniver- sary was held recently at the Fireside Inn. At the head table was a lovely pink and white floral arrange- ment, compliments of the Pauw Sherstobitoff, and decorated by her friends Anne Zibin. The ‘‘bride’’ looked elegant in her royal blue lace dress and pink corsage; the ‘‘groom’’ de- bonair in his light casual suit and pink boutonniere. Master of ceremonies, Gerald MLA Chris D'Arcy, Kootenay West MP Bob Brisco, and Castlegar Mayor Audrey Moore. All present toasted and wished the couple good health and many more years of happiness. The children, grandchildren and spouses each spoke on the University programs offered Scheduling is well under way for the second portfolio development program which enters students into the general studies Bachelor of Arts degree through an agreement with Eastern Washington University and the Nelson University Centre Society. On the hilltop campus it shares with Canadian International College students begin the credit through evaluation process by enrolling in the four-credit course, Portfolio Devel- opment (General Studies 397), under a Professor from Easterfi Washington University, of Chenay, WA. This course meets five weekends for one quarter beginning Sept. 30. In this course adults are assisted in preps g a portfolio which des- cribes and documents the university- level learning they have acquired in their work and life experiences. The course also prepared students to re-enter university. A goal statement and degree plan are developed to as- sist students in meeting their goal. Under the credit through evalua- tion option, based on the philosophy that a person may have acquired university-level learning, this port- folio can be submitted to a university faculty member for a cost of $225 to apply for an award of elective cred- its, limited to a maximum of 60 credits, though individual eligibility may be less depending on educa- tional background. The average award per portfolio has been 34 credits. The Bachelor of Arts degree in S., August 14.1900 Castlégar News 47 BH SESS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Grace Presbyterian Church Mon., Aug. 15 to Fri., Aug. 19 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. AGES 5& UP... ALL WELCOME! BONNIE’S FRUIT STAND Canning Specials B.C. Assorted B.c. ri ¢ Apricots 59° | Plums, on B.C. Peaches 10 Lbs. OR MORE... ‘DISCOUNTS ON BULK ORDERS’ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 2165 Colur: Avenue (beside Kal Tire) 365-232 69° A representative of the Bank will be in Early Bird 6:30 p.m. * Regular 7:00 p.m. MODELLING SCHOOL . . . Local girls got a chance to show the Friday and all the girls attending the school went through their family of Vancouver, in-laws of Oglow, son of the couple, made —_couple’s married life. A video- general studies is an option designed famous for our... e e — Prime Rib! Charbroiled Steak — Seafood — Poultry Caesar Salad — Specialties — LUNCH — Mon.-Sat. 11:15 a.m.-2 p.m. 7 Days a Week from 5 p.m. RESERVATIONS 352-5358 Across from Pharmasave 646 Baker St., Nelson COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CHAMPIONS FOR JESUS Vacation Bible School. Grace Presbyterian Church. Mon., Aug. 15 to Friday Aug. 19, 9a.m. - 11:300.m. Ages Sand up All welcome! 65 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold faced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times) Deodlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY Bulietin Board skills they learned at a modelling school held in Castlegar this week. The modelling show was held at the Community Complex paces at the show. CosNews photo Man wore hare suit for film LOS ANGELES (AP) — The man who was the voice of cartoon character Roger Rabbit in the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit says he wore a hare suit when he delivered his lines. “My approach was as an actor —not a voice person,” said Charles Fleischer, a comedian. “The only difference was I was off-camera. It was a Zen-like, egoless way to per- form. All I had to do was concentrate on the voice.” Fleischer, 37, likes to call his Rabbit acting technique “transproj- ectional acting” and has dubbed the bunny’s peculiar speech impediment is “CCF,” which stands for “con- sonant cheek flutter.” Debut albums hot By TIM 0’CONNOR Any new act launched in the busy summer season runs the risk of getting lost in the crowd of big-name releases. It would be a pity if that happened to two Canadian rockers who've recently made their debuts. Barney Bentall and Art Bergmann have delivered solid records that are surprisingly accomplished. Bentall slogged on the British Columbia bar scene throughout the "80s with bands like the Revengers and Brandon Wolf before hooking up was produced’ by David Tickle (Rod Stewart, Peter Gabriel) and shows Bentall and songwriting partner Gary Fraser to be astute writers with good ears for hooks and good eyes for essential details. Bentall has also got a likeable rasp similar to Aerosmith’s Steven Tyler. The first single, Something to Live For, is a rousing anthem about hang- ing on to dreams that’s reminiscent of John Mellencamp, while Some- where There’s an Angel is a gritty roadhouse rocker. TOUCH OF REED with his present band, the L Hearts. In 1986, he signed with Bernie Finkelstein, who is Bruce Cockburn’s manager and one of Canada’s industry giants. Bentall’s debut, Barney Bentall and the Legendary Hearts (Epic), B.C. Lotteries BREAKOPEN Promotional Night Tues. Aug. 16 5 p.m. -7 p.m. LOTTERY REP WILL BE HERE WITH GIVEAWAY PRIZES & TICKETS Come Early, Don’t Be Disappointed! — Quiet Atmosphere — — Great Food from the Safari Grill — LION’S HEAD PUB Robson 365-5811 GREWMAN ACRES Castlegar, B.C. (Formerly D-Bor-D Riding Stables.) — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — STABLES OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY * ALL NEW STOCK * A HORSE FOR EVERY TYPE OF RIDER * GUIDE AVAILABLE ® SCENIC TRAILS * RIDING SSONS * BOARDING FACILITIES * HORSEDRAWN HAYRIDES (By Appointment) LOCATION: 1 mile south next to D-Bar-D Dining Lou: weigh scale in Sotto It's a wide-ranging album. They also pull off a dreamy U2-like epic in Black Clouds, but one of the most striking tunes is I Want Her, a tan-, talizing tale of desire through the eyes of a voyeur. It’s highly sug- gestive of early Lou Reed. In fact, the band took its mame from a Reed album. Bentall has lined one over the fence with his first at bat. A great debut. Bergmann is another Reed fan. And like the punk godfather, Berg- mann is entranced by life’s slimy couver’s punk scene 10 years ago with groups like the Young Cana- dians ands Los Popularos, western Canadian critics have called him the best unsigned artist in hte country, GETS TO CALE In 1984, Bergmann formed his best band, Poisoned, but it later dropped the name because it was too similar to a California metal band. Last year, a tape of Poisoned impressed pro- ducer John Cale, who worked with Reed in the Velvet Underground, and they began work on Bergmann’s first album under his own name. The pairing of Bergmann and Cale works magic on Crawl With Me (Duke Street). Cale’s melodic touch- es, with bouncy acoustic piano and happy background vocals, starkly counter Bergmann’s tales of misery, and flawed Bergmann, who has a lived-in voice like early David Bowie, is a first-rate songwriter who teases with splatters of gory detail without get- ting really disgusting. In the frantic song Empty House, a harried man goes bonkers and shoots his wife; Our Little Secret concerns underbelly and the .d-up people there. He has admitted to wallowing in the muck himself on occasion. Since on Van- JOIN US & TRAVEL IN STYLE TO: FALL TOURS IN SPOKANE Anne Murray .... Reba McEntre .. 42nd Street Madam Butterfly Dream Girls ........ % 3.Nights Accommodation (Fantasyland Hotel) % I night Highlander in Calgary # Edmonton city tour WEST EDMONTON MALL TOUR — Oct. 16-20 care RID October 1 to 7 Octob: October 22 to 29... 2.2... see eee eee November 5 to 12 ........2-eeeeeeee PRICES START AT $279. Based on Double Occupancy. Senior Discount — $10.00. BOOK NOW AND PAY IN FULL BY SEPTEMBER 9. oes AND SANS S201 i ANNOUNCING... HENNE.TOURS FALL RENOS! oe 7 Days at the Comstock October 5to11....... “Italian Festival”, 7 Days at the Sands FBIOTS 0... . cece eee ee eee ees 8 Days at the Sands ... 8 Days atthe Hilton .- 8 Days at the Hilton SEPTEMBER 28 OCTOBER 2 OCTOBER 4 OCTOBER 15 NOVEMBER 5 an i father who preys on his children; Final Cliche documents a spoiled young man who can’t handle life on his own and commits suicide. Bergmann is just as effective in capturing the gnawing anxiéty of jealousy and mistrust, and loveless relationships that drone on like pris- on terms. Crawl With Me is recommended for those who prefer a little grit in a spic 'n’ span world of rock. May’s LP is raunchy hard rock with some pop edges, and while it has its very brief moments, the song- writing isn’t up to snuff; it’s bur- dened with clutter and with doggerel about girls making him hot and the like. May forces it most of the time, distorting his voice with growls that make him sound even more average than he is. While May seems like a bad apple, Malcolm Burn’s Redemption (An- them) shows that the career of this native of Cornwall, Ont., could ripen. Redemption works in Spots, but it’s hurt by a derivative British post-punk flavor and the songs sound undeveloped, TIME FOR ANOTHER ONE RALPHIE!! 40... Happy Birthday Vi Love Pat, Shauna & Chloe the Oglow’s granddaughter, Al- ma Pauw. On a side table sat an elegant white heart-shaped cake, decorated with gold roses and ribbons, with a crystal bell in the centure. The cake was baked by the couple’s daughter, Lola a toast to his parents as well as reding congratulatory messages from Gov. Gen. Jean Sauve, Prime Minister Brial Mulroney, Opposition Leader John Turner, Lieut. Gov. Bob Rogers, Premier Bill Vander Zalm, Rossland-Trail tape of the evening, a family portrait, as well as an album containing each speaker's speech alongside ‘their picture were presented to the couple for their enjoyment for years to come. exclusively for the adult student, of- fering an alternative to a traditional academic major. Under this degree students design a 60-credit, upper- division emphasis that meets their specific needs and Castlegar on August 17, 1988 to discuss your Business’ Financial and Management needs. Why not call us today at 426-7241 to arrange an appointment. Of the total 180 credits required for degree i the Births & Funerals BIRTHS DARYCHUK — To Carol and Garry Darychuk of Nelson, a girl, born Aug. 3. DODSWORTH — To Susan and Alan Dod. sworth of Nelson, a boy, born Aug. 3 GRIERSON — To Marina Bergen and David Grierson of Castlegar, a boy, born Aug. 10. HARVEY Donna and Peter Harvey of Castlegar. a boy, Awgul0. MARION — To Dorothy (nee Regnier) and John Marion of Burnaby, a girl, born Aug. | McCUAIG — To Karen and George Mc Cuaig of Castlegar, a boy, born Aug. 2 ROGERS To Barb and Ron Rogers, a boy, born July 27 SPERLING — To E and Art grandchildren, , She was predeceased by one son and two brothers Nicholas N. Popolt and Alex N. Popatt KATELNIKOFF — Mary Katelnikoff of New Westminster died July 31. She was 82. Mrs. Katelnikoff is survived by her brother sister-in-law Fred and Mildred Perepelkin; sons Alex (and wite Janie) and John; granddaughter Debbie Richards and family; grandsons Tom and Randy LARSEN — Carl P. Larsen died at the Fanning Care Centre in Calgary, July 30 He was 96. Mr. Larsen is survived by his wite Mildred; two sons and sisters-in- law, Howard and Kay of Nanaimo, and Kenneth and Sandy of Surrey; four daughters and sons-in-law, Olive and Walter Lazarowich, Audrey and Leo Campbell, Vivian and Clem Bekar, all of Calgary and Beatrice Richardson Vulcan; grandchildren great Sperling of Poss Creek. a boy, born July PODRAFKY To Iris Hume and Karel Podratky of Ymir, a boy, born Aug. 5 SALIKEN — To Sarah and Peter Saliken of Castlegar (Thrums), a boy, born July 3 SWIHART To Heather Cyr and Kenton Swihart, a girl, born July 28. DEATHS COLVILLE Richard Brian “Rick” Colville of Castl and Arlene Colville of Castlegar brothers, Michael, Ryan and Dylan; two sisters, Shannon and Elizabeth, all of Castlegar; and grandmother, Patricia Crevier of Victoria COMMON — T.H Harry Common died suddenly July 24 near his home in Beaver Falls. He was 72. Mr. Common is survived by his sisters, Sarah Stevens of England, Mary Anderson of Regina, and Jane Brentzen of Qualicum Beach, B.C Alice Downes of Regina; one brother Andrew Common of Esterhazy, Sask and nieces and nephews. He wos predeceased by his parents Thomas and Bertho; onda sister, Gertrude. HOODICOFF Polly N. Hoodicoff of Raspberry died Aug. 6 at Mount St. Fran- cis Hospital in Nelson. She was 93. Mrs. Hoodicoff is survived by two sons, Harry ‘of Raspberry and Fred of Grand Forks; Tr grandchildren; and 13 great and all should be well! Yes, by 9.0.m. Sundays, you should be enjoying your Sunday Castlegar News Hf you're not, we want to correct the matter you fall consietently to get your doy Castlegar ‘Monday end complain. and many nieces and nephews LILLEY — Catherine Shearer Lilley of Trail died Aug. 3 at the Trail Regional Hospital after a lengthy iliness. She was Mrs. Lilley is survived by her doughter Bess Lenarduzi; a son John Lilley of Kelowna; two and Anna Shankaruk died Aug. 3. She was 84. Mrs. Shankorok is survived by her son William and daughter-in-law Noreen; three daughters and sons-in law Olga and Ralph Scott, Mary and Russ West and Alice Yule; 13 grandchildren, Grant, Harold, Brian, David, Shelley Alex, Georgia, Bill, Faryn, Dana, Bar clay, Graham and Kelly; four great grandchildren Scarlett, Williard Stephan and Britton SMITH — Thelma Agatha (nee Pitt) died at Vancouver July 30 at the age of 88. Mrs. Smith is survived by her sons Ken- neth of Vancouver and Donald of Ot- 120 credits may be completed by the credit awards through evaluation and certain general university require- ments obtained in lower division college courses of English, Humani- ties, Social and Math Sciences. This general studies degree pro- gtam provides an ‘ity for stu- La Banque offre ses services dans les deux langues officielles BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Federal Business 8 federal Development Bank pel et de developpement Canadit dents in the Kootenays to earn a four-year degree in a shorter time, while remaining in one’s own com- munity and keeping present employ- ment. Two other upper level Eastern Washington University classes are being offered in Nelson this fall. On two three-day weekends of Oct. 7- and Oct. 28-30 The American Policy looks at the functioning of political i in their social and his- tawa; her Marilyn of ea) and Thelma of Richmond; 10 gran- dchildren; brothers Cecil Pitt of Nanaimo and: Wilfred of Rossland. She wos predeceased by her husband Jimmy in 1977; and her sisters Hazel and Viola Hazel and Viola SMECHER — Mina Smecher of Castlegar died Aug. 8. She was 74. Mrs. Smecher is survived by her husband Alex of Castlegar; one son and daughter in-law Hugo and Doreen Smecher of Castlegar; one daughter and son-in-law, four great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her husband, Jock in 1953 and grandson Michael in 1982 MaclEOD william Henry Macleod died at White Horse, Yukon on July 25 He was 82. Mr. Macieod is survived by one son, Arthur of Lower Montague and a sister Jennie Ferguson of Trail McFEE — Marjorie Elaine McFee of Trail died Aug. the Trail Regional Hospital following a brief illness. She wos 72. Mrs. McFee is survived by her three sons, Richard and Robert, both of Clearbrook and Ken of Calgary: two daughters, Edith Bennetton of Eikto: and Pat Armstrong of Fruitvale: six two great-g and two brothers Richard and Raymond PALETHORPE — Winnifred Margaret Palethorpe, long-time Nelson resident died in Edmonton, Alta. She was 88. Miss Palethorpe wos predeceased by her mother and fother in 1948, one brother George in 1986 SHANKARUK — Long-time Trail resident ssnucae. 6c vet 07 STLEGAR NEWS 90 Cente CA! and Aldo Franko both of Castlegar; and sister Linda Mores of Nelson. She was predeceased by on sister Josephine. TAYLOR — Rachel E.H. died in Kootenay Lake District Hospital on Aug. 3. She was 83. Mrs. Taylor is sucvived’by her three sons and daughters-in-law, Cleland and Jean of Delta, Walter and Jean of South Slocan and Tony and Linda of Balfour; six i 12 g sister Betty Ash of Rochester, N.Y.; and brother William Cleland of Alden. N.Y torical context. And Great World Views offers an analysis of selected writings from the viewpoint of. what is said about human nature, the scheme of things, and man’s place in that scheme, scheduled for two three-day week- ends of Oct. 14-16 and Oct. 21-23. The Bachelor of Arts in general studies was first offered through the Eastern Washington University on Nelson’s campus in October, 1987, when 30 area students from Nelson, Ymir, Castlegar, Trail, Winlaw and Jaffray met together under Professor CITY OF CASTLEGAR 1988 LIST OF ELECTORS Applications for the registration as an elector for the City of Castlegar Annual Election to be held on Saturday, November 19, 1988, closes on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1988 at 5:00 p.m. lf your name appears on the 1987 City of Castlegar List of Electors, or it you registered os an elector at the 1987 Election it is not necessary that you register again. To confirm if you are currently listed, telepone 365-7227, extension 19. For the information of persons not listed, the qualifications for registration are as follows 1. Nineteen years of age 2. Canadian citizen 3. Resident of British Columbia for 6 months 4. Resident of Castlegar tor 3 months Persons not yet 19 years of age, but who will be 19 on or before November 19 1988, and are otherwise qualified; may complete an application for registration form Application for registration forms are available at the City of Castlegar City Hall, 460 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar, B.C PLEASE NOTE: British Subjects are no longer entitled to vote E.A. GREEN, Acting City Clerk John Neace through December to develop their portfolio and learning autobiographies. Our Action Ad Phone __ Number is 365-2212 PARENTS! Returning to Work or School? ‘dy hobbit hill CHILDREN'S CENTER 365-72! * NOW ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS * Quality licenced child care, ages 3-5 Nursery School, ages 3 a Out-of-School Care, ages 5-11 WARM AND FRIENDLY CARE Focused learns independenc foment, woah ott ploy, ECE queliied vet Sate, tiractve voting 749-11th Avenue, Castlegar 80 Special Needs Services ‘hills, community PAINTING - DECORATING 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR vIn 2S! Gary Fleming Dianna Kootnik ADVERTISING SALES OFFICE 365-5210 1800-66 For Your Convenience We're OPEN MONDAY WIN TICKETS Two subscribers names are listed below. if your name appears, you're the winner of a Provincial ticket for draws for the next five Fridays! ro pick up your FREE tickets, drop into the Castlegar News office Tuesday or Wednesday until 5 p.m., or phone 365-7266 by 5 p.m. Wednesday to claim. Find your name below and luck! 35-4966 YOU DRIVEN A FORD tare: y- CASTLEGAR 365-7145 365-7813 365-2955 365-2155 365-3666 365-3311 365-7266 365-6385 365-7702 RESTAURANTS EASTGATE GARDENS 2 Columbia Ave WOODWORKING 222:102nd. Castiegor ao is Ave DEPARTMENT STORES retO Colombes Ave 365-3255 365-7782 wears oer Brot NELSON Ss HARDWARE THUNOEROME ELECTRIC AND tase suerY 352-6661 ri tv TEREO & UIMBAR ELECTRONICS Boke: 51 352-3624 TRAIL WANETA PLAZA CENTRES 18100 Rock sland Hwy 365-7414 365-3461 RESTAURANTS Ver? Bey A 368-8285 \Croseley, Si6-Sth Ave TRAVEL AGENCY NaN TRAVEL 1410 Boy Ave 368-5595 “atu ory Phone 365-5210 wal,