60% PAYOUT Prizes for Best Halloween Costumes (Sponsored by Castlegar Rebels Hockey Associction ) re “Wer and thes cap te im gst! caster,” sys Pt Beewr, general) mmager of othe Wammwer Heat office. “We wir sraigit, commafl Bour!'t say we won't SENIOR CITIZENS AEETING Thursdoy. November }. 2 p.m. Whist Thursday. November, 7 p.m Tao Pary Seturday. November 3. 2-4 p.m 2a CASTLEGAR AQUAMALTS BINGO Seturdey. November 3. Castlegar Areno Complex. Enatly Birt p.m. aaguler 7 p.m. $1 000 Jackpot. $500 mmpot $500 Bononz See yeu thece! 2m Bulictin Board week Meaicon Rwerp Cruse DESERT OASIS TOUR #2 February 3-March 7. 1991 — 3-Dey Some os Tow Mo. 1 but inches © week m Phoenu mstend of the Meson Cruse. bd OSL /Tw: $2,795.20 pp rs CHRISTMAS IN RENO December 22-29 For those who would lke o foster pace with new tr sends ond Sorte Secoret! thus mow booking Filling quick ly CHRISTMAS IN VICTORIA December 23-27 — $Dey Christmas in the quaint city of Victorio with new trends ond Sante City legis tour ond tabvious Christmas dinner with ali the trimmmgs.! Thete = hots mow DSL /TW: $679.99 pp SOUTHERN EXPERIENCE Senvery 15-Febrwary 15. 299) — Texos New Orieons Florida Toor alas ws to Old Tucson Son Ayton and more Dasney World. on AirBoot Rude through the O81 /TW: $2. 785 28 pp GRAND OLE NASHVILLE April 3-24. 1991 — 23Dey Watch for Cowboys. Cottle ond Cactus os we head to the Country usc Capris’ Nashville’ Haghiaghts include Arches Natona! Fark. amor ilic Grmawiond or Kentucky ond more! OS /Tw: $1 289.09 pp SPRINGTIME ON THE ISLAND Apel 11-19. 1991 — 9 Dey Voncouver islond Towr includes Whale Wertching im Ucluelet Sight Seemp or © DBL TW $6 20 np 0 plus & rotwoes © Early bird descounts on apecitent tours * All prices ore based on double occupancy ALL TOURS. NON-SMOKING COACH See your trovel agent for details or CALL 1 -B00.232 O2R? talker any gay ats — Gur tiey Know they're beer off advertising Geevthere.”” Tike cuqgeioe was fieumdict i Caligary ie SD and gubiiistier: Clark Gunton been fin DET. Bike sages the mmwest! tthe: Head efffar op Wamumiver last year partly heecue of tthe city’s erg mariter of opi mationadiry Gmenial sums get importa. Penge whe ae marnect fave co lie cup eer lismeect! um Simgiies: Tontiey. Tike LOCAL NEWS Group's music rooted in street culture Sy BELL ANDERSON CP Music Writer Listening to the new Living Color aibum, Time's Up, is 2 bit like sitting i 2 crowded park in New York, with amy sumber of beatboxes damming metal, fant, rap and free jazz im your Time’s Up is the second album of this risimg. New York band. which perhaps more than amy other pop group reflects the social and political of 1956. Elvetcg Eusges Weekly Special _,_ CHEESE DELEXE Living Color has been widely knows for just 2 coupic of years, but Before tong. Living Color was signed to Epic Records and their first album, Vivid, appeared im 1988. With MTV playing their video, and them am opening slot on the Stones” expressions calls for racial harmony and a haun- timg c¢lectric ballad of existential humanism. “We're mot preaching from a moutamtop,”” Reid has said. “What we do is present a situation and let you connect the dots.” In that case, think of Living Color as the Village Voice of rock — a brash, frustrating. provocative reflec- Gon of ail the street noise that’s out 9 p.m. FEATURING: ’ BREWSKIES PUB Tues., Oct. 30 imtimate, beautifully textured record that marked a comeback of sorts for this erratic genius. ‘So what does Dylah do next? Just reviews and disappoint fans. Under the Red Sky is dominated by a loose, ragtag sound, and is Presumably meant to sound like a bar band just having fun. That’s the trouble. It sounds like a shabby demo tape — and if it wasn’t Dylan, it would never have gone past that stage. Magic Slim and the Teardrops: Raw Magic (Alligator-WEA) — Here’s the effect Dylan missed: a truly rough 'n’ tumble sound from a band that actually makes its living in bars. A veteran of the Chicago blues scene, Slim has had a checkered recording career and he was often scorned in his early years for his fum- style — a blend of note-bending and slide — and his band puts out a hard- oe BS eam r one L Pluscarden Abbey, the south front of which is seen above, is now the home of one of Pete Oglow's ladies. CasN. i} John Great Britain. Charters delivered the gift during his recent trip to Doukhobor ladle given to Benedictines Pete Oglow’s famous Doukhobor ladles (his “‘spoons’’) have been presented over the years on hun- dreds of occasions to the famous, near famous and just special ordinary Joes, on almost every Possible oc- casion. In the course of our research ex- Pedition/tour/pilgrimage to Great Britain recently they featured in two more such occasions. The first one was at a Benedicti y in the Hi of Scotland, called Pluscaden Abbey. It is located about seven miles out of the cathedral city of Elgin, near Gordonstaun, the spartan public school once at- _—tended by Prince Philip and his son Prince Charles * I became interested in Pluscaden several years ago while teaching at Westminster Abbey, for its history is an integral part of the history of Scotland. It was founded by Alexander II, King of the Scots, in 1230, by an order-of monks from France called the Vallescanlions, who were similar to the esthetic Carthusians or White Robes. Two centuries later it was taken over by the Benedictines of Dum- ferline at the time of the Reformation. Mary, Queen of Scots, gave it to Lord Alexander Seton, Prior of Commendam The property passed then through a number of hands, including those of the Earl of Seaforth (Seafor- th Highlanders), until it was acquired eventually by the son of the third Marquis of Bute who donated it to the English Benedictines of Prinknish near Gloucester in 1943, thus facilitating its re-establishment as a Benedictine monastery. In April 1948 five monks from the Prinknish community moved into the shell of the monastery and, as a note on the Abbey Choir record envelope states, “several centuries of history dissolved ietong few seconds of time."” This and other two monasteries had been first established to extend civilization and order into the more remote and savage parts of medieval Scotland, and early charters indicate that they had held extensive lands, and fishing and mining rights in the area. In 1303, the y had been i damaged by Edward I (Hammer of the Scots) and it was burned later by the great vandal of Scottish history known as The Wolf of Badenach, Alexander Steward, the King’s lieutenant, and his bastard son. Sporadic ef- forts to renew the buildings over the next several cen- turies resulted in a varied architecture and more ruins. After years of strife and neglect, the roofs eventually Reflections and recollections By John Charters collapsed, ivy grew on the walls and rubble ac- cumulated in the church and cloisters where once the monks had walked. Under the patronage of the Marquis of Bute, at the beginning of the 20th century, serious restoration work was begun and in 1948, the Benedictine com- munity moved in. Seven years later the central tower of the church had been roofed, and the bells of Pluscaden (one ship's bell and several from a former Anglican church) rang out across the valley. Today, it is a thriving house, a training place for Novices and a place of worship, work and reflection Please see BENEDICTINES page B6 Kinnaird WI told of health study Kinnaird Women’s Institute members welcomed guest speaker Carel Scott to their October meeting which was held at the home of Phyilis Phipps. 5 Scott spoke on behalf of the Castlegar Hospital community board which is doing a survey and study of health needs for senior citizens of the area. She asked for WI members in- terested in helping with collecting data for this project to contact her. A suggestion to donate to the new extended care wing of the Castlegar Hospital was discussed and tabled un- til the November meeting. The annual meeting and election of officers took place at the close of the regular meeting. The slate for the coming year in- cludes: President Helen Leduc; secretary Muriel Heagy; treasurer Doris Sweeney; and director Bev Fisher. Fisher. Convenors will be appointed at the Next meeting. The Nov. 15 meeting will be at the home of Heagy. Craft sessions have been postponed until the new year. Members were asked for good used clothing to be sent to the Trail Tran- sition House after the Nov. 2 meeting. meeting. You've Gotta Have Heart BC AND YUKON HEART FOUNDATION = Renew Your Membership For 1991 Before November 30 Ordinary Associate Fraternal Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 driving sound with greasy, vibes. from two albums made for a label in France, and the record is a reissue of a 1982 release. All major on the VICKI’S LOUNGE MONDAY WIGHT FOOTBALL ROCK TUES.-SAT. With events screen! Escape, to fantasy rooms AT COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO Only 3 away fo Bennett Boy on Coeur d'Alene Loke and 1-90 rom $30 Ke oof CANADIAN AT PAR 1-800-368-8609 CASTLEGAR } | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1995-6th Ave. Costlegor, B.C VIN 487 365-631 Money Management: Ever wonder how some people con make their pay cheques go further than others? Chances are you can make yours go fur 4. 30, ther with pr ‘and money Tues. ° 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fee: $10. Room B14 end Selling a Home: This closs will help you determine what to look for when buying @ house and how to decide when to sell your own home or use the services of o realtor. Tues., Nov. 6, 7-9 p.m., Castlegar Campus. How to end Use @ Video Camcorder: An exploration at the maze of formats ond features available, as well tips on how to use your new equipment if you have already purchased some equipment. bring it with you. Thurs.. Nov. 1, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fee. $9. Castlegar Campus Rm. B15. i ome vee Ps fi and Foliage: Displays and discussion on different styles of arrangements for different areas of the home Students will make one arrangement. Instructor: Dinah Lutze. Floral Designer course to be held ot Tulips Floral Co. Thurs., Nov. } and Wed.. Nov. 7, 7-9 p.m Fee: $69. (All materials included) Naticre! Level it: Nov. 2-4, Fri., 6-10 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 9-5:30 p.m. Fee. $50. Rm. 817 : The principles and techniques for coping with hazords of winter driving. How to handle o vehicle under ‘ous conditions. Course includes o film on winter driving. Wed., Nov. 14, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Fee: $8. Rm. B14 TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALI: Castlegar Campus 365-7292, local 208 or 273 Call your Travel Agent or SilverWing Holidays 1-800-663-1266 Castlegar * 365-7782 PRUAE EIB * SEAFOOD @ STEAKS © CAESAR SALAD » SPECIALTIES COMINCO & CELGAR VOUCHERS WELCOME “cms 352-5358 —" wmcome 646 BAKER ST., NELSON — ACROSS FROM PHARMASAVE WE ACCEPT WESTAR CELGAR = & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS Castlegar Aquanauts = License No. 763214 Saturday, Nov. 3 Castlegar Arena Complex $ 1 ooo —— BEST PAYOUTS IN THE KOOTENAYS! smi 500 Bonanza. SPECIALTY GAMES Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m. For the Best... Christmas Portraits Ever... Traditional and Contem: Photograph: of Families, Couples and Children poy City Centre Square 365-7515 Spooky - Bucket 15 pimces of Golden Delicious Chicken 15.9 Regular $18.99 Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 28-31 “SLOW DOWN THIS WEEKEND, WATCH OuT FOR OUR KIDS” “Don't forget all the trimmings” "ee $ Phone 365-5304 2816 Columbia Av “Anytime is Chicken Time!" 1H080. (eeeedeo saan tenenERReRe®