Lad Castlegar News November 9, 1988

'
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WINTER HOURS

Monday to Friday for Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday to Saturday for dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SUNDAY FOR DINNER
- TO 8:30 P.M.

IRISTMAS PARTY NOW!
L DINNERS AVAILABLE
N ADVANCE REQUEST

Colander Restaurant

1475 Cedar Ave., Trail Ph. 364-1816

RICHARD DREYFUSS
A New Comedy From The Creators Of
“Down And Out In Beverty Hills!”

NOW SHOWING! Fis:
WED [THU [FRI

(4 A tligfiimare
ON ELM STREET
“THE DREAM MASTER
Srnenowme 9:0 Orn,
ee
SUN] MON) [TUE] WED [THU] [FRI
“‘GORILLAS IN THE MIST’ HAS EVERYTHING YOU
COULD ASK FOR IN AN ADVENTURE FILM—
exotic locales, romance, danger and tragedy. It's incredibly
touching and utterly persuasiv.

THIS PROGRAM ONIT — EACH PEATURE
RE-QUIKES A SEPARATE AIMISSION

Author
to read
here

Sylvia Fraser, author of My Fa-
ther’s House, A Memoir of Incest and
of Healing, is the special guest reader
at the Kootenay School. of Writing
Nov. 25 at 8 p.m,

Fraser, an award-winning journal.
ist and author, broke through a shell
of amnesia to discover that she had
been a victim of incest.

At the age of seven, Fraser had
created for herself a “twin” who
shared her body while bearing the
experience and memory of incest.
For 40 years, the existence of that
twin remained unknown to Fraser.

Many people in the Kootenays will
recall the interview with Fraser by
Peter Czowski on CBC Radio's Mor-
ningside.

Writer Timothy Findley says of
My Father's House that “the mine.
fields of childhood have rarely been
explored with such devastating ef-
fect.”

June Callwood calls the novel “a
disturbing, haunting account of the
heroic victory a distinguished and
passionate writer achieved over the
shattering pain of incest.”

Fraser, born in Hamilton, is also
the author of Pandora, The Candy
Factory, A Casual Affair, The Em.
porer Virgin and Berlin Solstice.

TYPE
SETTING

Give your newsletters, meeting
bulletins. etc. a professional ap
pearance Camera-ready type for your
photocopier

CASTLEGAR NEWS
365-7266

Y Burger
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL

“The Blue Top Special”

DELUXE $ 2 95
BURGER:
WINTER HOURS.
10 6:30 p.m.

1521 Columbia Ave.

Many tried; only a few

Story s

pluckiness and perseverance.

her husband di

ing in the 1930s could be a solution to the hard
economic times, but it was one that required pride,

Hazel Jameson, who now lives in Nelson, and
on their h

ing
g mink, coyote, cougar and beaver. They
hievements and setbacks. “Like ants in

an ant trap,” Kate says.

in the

build an independent life.

Alberta foothills, and now Jameson has written a
novel based on their experience. Ten Dollars and A
Dream is a revealing portrait of people rarely seen in
Canadian fiction — young adults,
lives during the Depression, doing what they have me,” says Kate).
had to do, unaware of how remarkable it was.
Kate and Eric Morgan, a young, newly-married
couple, head off in 1936 to homestead on the
Clearwater River, west of Red Deer. They're driven
by the need to have a home they can call their own,
They take an axe, a saw and their year-old baby out
to the winderness where they are determined to

The Morgans race the weather to build a cabin
that first fall, and for the following nine years they
continue to live by the seasons, juggling priorities
(an outhouse or barn this year?), always without
money, living off the land, isolated by the river

othe
tenni

launching their

the woodstove.

The Morgans build their life with humor,
and a love for the wilderness and each
They find time for a game of improvised
Kate with her high school tennis racquet,
Eric with a snowshoe. Baby Robby has diapers made
from heirloom linen napkins (“Aunt Fanny, forgive

When a community dance happens, Kate. pulls
their dress clothes from her trunk of memories,
making sure they're ironed and hemmed straight,
and that the hole a mouse chewed is camouflaged.
Eye shadow is easily made with lard and soot from

Jameson is a skillful storyteller. She spins yarn

after yarn,\then knits them up into the fabric of a

family’s life. The story is wrapped in warmth, in
simplicity, in a struggle for dignity.

Bears poking their noses through the window,
mosquito madness, the excitement of crossing the
raging spring river in a home-fashioned cable car.

Awarded author here

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Librarian

Kevin Major, the author of several
award-winning young adult novels,
will be coming to Castlegar on Nov.
16 for Canadian Children's Book
Week 1988.

As Castlegar is allotted only one
morning of his hectic tour of the B.C.
Interior, the Castlegar library is
sponsoring his readings in the two
secondary schools, KJSS at 9:15 a.m.
and SHSS at 11 a.m., to allow local

students maximum access to him.
Courtesy of the respective schools,
these readings are open to the public,
so anyone interested in hearing this
exciting young author can go along.

The seventh son of a fisherman,
Major was born and brought up in
Newfoundland and taught school
there for a few years. Realizing there
weren't many books to which his stu
dents could relate, he first edited a
collection of Newfoundland writing
and art called Doryloads and then

devoted himself to writing full time.

His first novel Hold Fast, the story
of “troubled “Newfie” adolescen:,
mocked for his accent and his
small-town manners, won all three
top Canadian awards for children’s
literature and was also included in
the 1980 Hans Christian Anderson
honor list.

He followed that dazzling success
with three other young adult novels,
Far From Shore, Thirty-Six Expo
sures, and Dear Bruce Springsteen

Musical talent sought

Shaw Cable has unveiled a major
five-year plan to expose Alberta's
hidden musical talent.

Shaw Cable is auditioning Alberta
musical groups who currently do not
have a recording contract, but who
show promise. If selected each mem
ber of the group receives $250 for
their involvement in the videos pro-

duced and nation-wide coverage on
Shaw's radio stations and community
channels across Canada.

“I hope we can find the next K.D.
Lang,” commented Shaw Cable pres-
ident James L. Shaw.

The Shaw Cable corporate office in
Edmonton in conjunction with the
Shaw Radio Group has announced
the release of a 10-part music series

Cable

10 TV

SHAW CABLE 10 TV
Nov. 9, 11,13

5 p.m. [Wed] 9 a.m. [Fri] 1 p.m.

[Sun] 41st USCC Youth Festival
(Part 1] — This annual event held at
the Brilliant Cultural Centre was
taped May 21, 22 and 23 and features

NOVEMBER 12-18

; ‘A WORLD WADE PICTURES PRODUCTION
ROYAL THEATRE IN TRAIL

Showtimes 7 & 9:15 p.m.

License No. 68530

GO

Sat., Nov. 12

Arena Complex
SAME PAYOUTS AS PREVIOUS BINGOS !
60% Payout Early Birds
60% Payout Specialty Games

Best Payouts in the Kootenays!/
Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m.

RON KALMAKOFF
IN CONCERT
Brilliant Cultural Centre

Nov. 12, 1988

7:30 p.m.
Adults and Seniors $7
Students $5
CASTLEGAR TICKET
OuTLETS

The Bookshop, Doukhobor Villoge
Resturant, Brilliant Cultural Centre
TLET

Figments

Sponsored by U.S.C.C
ome RSR Records

the opening of the festival, presen-
tation of guests and the Glade Com-
munity Choir.

6 p.m. [Wed] 10 a.m. [Frij 2 p.m.
{Sun] Wife Assault — This video
demonstrates how the legal system
operates in a wife assault case. It
shows the role of the police, Crown
counsel and the family court coun-
sellor.

7 p.m. [Wed] 11 a.m. [Fri] 3 p-m.
[Sun] Chamber Chat — Bev Kennedy
manager of the Castlegar Chamber of
Commerce, interviews Kathleen Par.
ker from the United Way and Mar-
ilyn Strong, owner of Strong and
Associates.

7:30 p.m. [Wed] 11:30 a.m. [Fri]
3:30 p.m. [Sun] Project Discovery —
This program, which was produced
by Shaw Cable in Edmonton, high-
lights musicians from Alberta.

8 p.m. [Wed] 12 p.m, [Fri] 4 p.m.
({Sun] Free Trade Debate — John
Crispo, professor of Management
Studies from the | University of
Toronto, and David Orchard, nation-
al chairman for Citizens Concerned
About Free Trade, debate the
free-trade issue. Jack Webster acts
as moderator.

10 p.m. [Wed] 2 p.m. [Fri] 6 p.m.
[Sun] Sign-off.

as the 1988 kick-off of Project Dis.
covery.

Over the past year 95 music videos
have been produced with 19 per.
forming groups at several Alberta
locations in Edmonton, Red Deer,
and Lethbridge. Shaw Cable hopes to
produce 400 videos over the next five
years.

The groups recorded to date in
clude: Hotspur and Bulldog Boogie
Review of Red Deer; SK River Band,
Kinrog, Mantice and Third Wave of
Lethbridge; Maru Brothers and Sep
timus of Edmonton, as well as the
Mark Koenig Band of Calgary.

The 10-part music series begins its
debut on Shaw Cable 10 in Trail and
Castlegar tonight at 7:30 p.m.

9000000000000

KINGSTON TRIO

\
)

FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 25 & 26

The original sound is back!

Nick Reynolds and Bob Shane
of the original group are back
together with George Grove

14-year Kingsto! eteran

Come enjoy the famous vocal
sound and harmonies ot
melodies including

Scotch & Soda" and

Tom Dooley

Dinner, Show & Room tor
$135

SHERATON-SPOKANE HOTEL

LEGION BR. 170
DANCE SAT.
9:30 - 1:30 a.m.
BAND
DAVE SCANLON
‘Guests must be signed in. Proper dress otter ® p.m

Open Monday to Thursday
I a.m. - 1 a.m.
Friday & Seturday, 12 noon - 2 a.m.

365-7017 ince Nie’ S909

Have
You
Read

Leonard How:

“A MISCELLANY
OF POESIES”

Vol. IV — Drolleries and
Impertinences)

52 pieces — of humour, of love, of

the risque without filth, day-to-day

communication and of success in un:

derstanding other beings.

Only $9.95

Available of NELSON (Oliver's
Cutler's, News, Stewart's News in
the Mall, the Nelson Library. in
CASTLEGAR: The Book Shop, the
Library, the National Exhibition Cen:
tre, and the Selkirk College
Bookshop. OR PHONE 359-7898.
— LEONARD HOWE —
(A writer of the Kootenays)

ALSO AVAILABLE

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November 9. 1900 Castlégar News «2
arNews ~

Bush new president

By CALVIN WOODWARD
Cc Press

WASHINGTON — Republican
George Bush won a smashing victory
in the U.S. presidential election
Tuesday and promised a stronger,
kinder, “big-hearted” America as the
dust settled ona campaign many saw
as mean and petty.

Bush, Ronald Reagan's cheerlead
er for the last eight years as his loyal
vice-president, relished the cheers
that were now for him as Repub-
licans celebrated his victory over
Democrat Michael Dukakis.

“This is a moving night for all of
us," Bush told supporters in his
adopted home of Houston, Tex., as
his wife, Barbara, and children and
grandchildren looked on.

In an indirect reference to his
brutal battle against Dukakis, he
conceded campaigns are by nature
divisive.

But he added: “An election is a
decision and a decision clears the way
for harmony and peace.”

What he faces, however, is a
period of more discord. Americans
also elected an enlarged Democratic

setting up a

between the
two branches of U.S. government
over the next four years.

Bush, 64, won 40 states for 426
electoral votes — well over the 270
needed for victory although short of
Reagan's 1980 total of 489 and 1984
total of 525.

Dukakis won 10 states and the
District of Columbia for 112 electoral
votes.

GEORGE BUSH
.. new president

In the popular vote, with 96 per
cent of the precincts reporting, Bush
had 45,962,693 or 54 per cent.
Dukakis had 39,261,434 or 46 per
cent.

Bush, a former ambassador for
China and the United Nations and
director of the CIA, has made over.
tures to Canada on acid rain, sug.
gesting he favors stronger emission
controls.

ACTION DOUBTFUL

But he’s given no details and, if
true to conservative principles,
might be reluctant to force too many
rules on state governments.

He's also in favor of the Canada-
U.S. free-trade deal already ratified

MIKE DUKAKIS
. will work

by the United States and now. in
jeopardy in the Nov. 21 Canadian
election.

The Massachusetts-born
dent-elect reminded. the rally in
Houston he wants to carry on
Reagan's legacy while making the
country kinder and gentler.

presi-

“We'll move again for an America
that is strong and resolute in the
strong and big-hearted at

Bush even acknowledged his vice-
president-elect, Dan Quayle, a rare
occurrence since Quayle’s apparent
lack of qualifications became an em-
barrassment for Republicans.

Gardner
wins second
term

SEATTLE (AP) — Democratic
Gov. Booth Gardner easily won a
second term Tuesday, but the race
for the U.S. Senate between Slade
Gorton and Mike Lowry was still too
close to call early today.

With 73 per cent of precincts re.
porting, Gardner had amassed 61 per
cent of the vote in the race against
Republican Bob Williams, whosé
populist. but under-financed cam
paign never caught fire.

Taking credit for running “the
clean campaign in this state,” Gard
ner said he would devote his next
term to improving education, the
economy and the environment.

In the race for the Senate seat,
Gorton took a slim lead with about
three-quarters of the state's pre.
cinets counted.

Despite inclement weather and
network television projections of a
presidential victory by Republican*
George Bush well before polls closed
on the West Coast, Washington state
voters appeared to turn out in
above-average numbers Tuesday.

Voters easily approved a boost to
the state’s minimum wage, and
appeared to be choosing a toxic
waste clean-up measure backed
strongly by environmentalists over
an alternative proposed by state
government and big business.

Dec. 4 — Nutcracker Suite — Day trip departing from
Trail. Matinee performance of this traditional
Christmas show.

Dec. 17 — Peter Pan — Day trip departing from Trail
for a matinee of Peter Pan, featuring Cathy Rigby
and Long John Baldry.

RENO TOURS

December3 Sdays Comstock iorsncring

$279.00

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
December 21 — 8 been ane.«
INCLUDES: A welcome “Cup of Che
everyone from Mrs. Santa Claus.
ticket to see the Letterman Show
Christmas specials.

DISCOUNTS: Seniors $10; Early bird $10 (Except Express Tour)

Dec. 26, 27 & 28 — Ice Capades — Day Trip to Spokane

DEWDNEY TOURS

WEST TRAVEL
1217-3rd St., Castlegar
Ph. 365-7782

to stop and remember the 1
killed in wars on behalf of freedom.
SHOW YOU CARE... WEAR A POPPY.

In Honor of Those Who Served

REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE

Kinsmen Park

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11

Parade
Fall in at 10:20 and March
off at 10:30 — 3rd Street
Parade Marshall
...R. McBain
Advance of Colors
...J. Edmondson

Remarks by President. . . Bob Deptuck
Remarks by Mayor... Audrey Moore
Address by . . . Gwilym Hughes
Honor Roll. . . Com. Albert Culley

Bugler . . . Charmaine Aberdeen
Mother's Wreath Laying .. . Florence Laycock
Prayer... Rev. Balfour
Benediction . . . Rev. Ira Johnson
Flanders Fields ... A.A. Lamb

On November 11, Canadians all across our country are urged
04,000. Canadian men and women

This Message Sponsored by the C

and Org

Royal Canadian Legion

Branch No. 170

CITY OF
CASTLEGAR

Celgar Pulp Company

FERRARO'S

per\c

($) SAFEWAY

We bning it all together #

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