ais
as Castlegar News _ ociober 1, 1989

ENTERTAINMENT

¢

Z, ON TURKEY TIRED?
UnS=y] ry Our
A

CALL US TODAY

2816 Columbia Ave.
ee

HOT ROAST BEEF PLATTER
Value of $12.50 for Only
(Available Mon.-Sat. 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.)
Closed Sundays & Holidays

wemem WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR

Sm A COMINCO MEAL TICKETS SD

x;
Fish ’n Chips!
L. Dirielce

S Ay

365-5304

5 2Ffor!l

ARE BACK
QF ____ octoser sPeciat

$6.25

Eat in only. Bring a Friend!

Phone 365-8155
1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

Congratulations & Best Wishes

to

Mrs. Wilma Black

Who Will be Opening

Willies Deli & Desserts

IN CITY CENTRE SQUARE

Sincerely,
M&B HOLDING CO.

~) NOW SHOWING! "'y'g0 | in
(WED, |THU, | 900 WONDER '
ROMA it

‘When Harry Met Sally... "3.

NAY

[SAT] SUN) [MON [TUE] WED,
MICHAEL DOUGLAS

«KEEPS YOU ON THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT
FOR THE ENTIRE RIDE...”

BLACK RAIN

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE wy

C. WARNING—Somw viotence & very
arse language

20
900.

DEWDNEY
TOURS

1355 Bay Ave., Trail |} WEST'S TRAVE
Call: 1-800-332-0282 365-7782

| G4 YEARS

Play shows refugee plight

They have all sought refu
Canada after oppression forced them
from their home countries. Now they
are sharing their experience as refugees
and immigrants with. the people of
British Columbia through a new
Headlines The Company, presen
tation, Sanctuary, a forum theatre
event which took the Lower Mainland
by storm eartier this year, begins. a four
week B.C. tour Oct. 10. Sanctuary will
play 20 performances in 17, com
munities. The play comes to’ the
Thursday,
Oct. 19 with a performance at the
Brilliant Cultural Centre at 7:30 p.m.

According to a news release from the
Castlegar Arts Council: and local
human. rights groups, the cast’s per

Castlegar-Trail’ area on

sonal histories provide the dramatic
material for Sanctuary. Actor Victor
Porter considers himself to be a mem-
ber of a “lost generation"’ 35,000
young Argentinians who've shared his
experience of being kidnapped and
jailed or worse, the release says. He
describes Sanctuary as a ‘*documen
tary” play
Designer Nora Patrich says scenes in
the production reflect her own ex
periences
My husband was killed and | had
to flee Argentina with my kids,"’ she
said. “1 hadto plead-with many gover
nments before | was allowed to stay in
this country
Jose Morales is

schooling in B.C. after he was forced

completing his
to_leave his economics studies in
Guatemala. Nora Nadir fled Argen:
tina in 1977 after release from a con
centration camp. Her brother, his
girlfriend and two cousins were kid
napped at the same time by the
military. They are still missing, the
release says.

Saeideh Nessar Ali, once |an
established psychology professbr,
escaped from Iran to an uncertain
future in a new country. Paul Kriz is a
former film actor who just moved to
Canada from Czechoslovakia after his
experiences with anti-Semitism and

LEGION
BRANCH 170
HOURS:
Monday to Thursday
12 Noon - 11 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
12 Noon to 12 Midnight
BINGO THURSDAY
WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS

EVERY SATURDAY AT
3:00 p.m.
365-7017 Lic. No.

72113

FALL RENO

TOURS BROADWAY

SHOWS
NOVEMBER 4 8 Day

RIVERBOAT
NOVEMBER 18 7 Day Ex
$2.

Vaudeville Show

Starring Donald O'Connor

HILTON Mickey Rooney

DECEMBER 23 8 Day Xmas
Special NUGGET $289
DEC. 28-JAN. 3 New Years

Eve. CIRCUS CIRCUS $299

‘‘Mame”’
Feb. 23-24

“‘West Side Story”’
Mar. 31-Apr. 1

ALL TOURS NON SMOKING ON BOARD COACH

WE
EDMONTON
MALL

Nov. 12-17

Ebjoy shopping in one ot the
Idrgest malls in North
America. Relax in your
own private jacuzzi. Take
in an evening at the Dinner
Theatre in Calgary
Breakfast and dinner are
included at Radium Hot
Springs. $499.

SHARING EXPERIENCES . . . Saeideh Nessar Ali (left) from Iran and Jose Morales
from Guatemala are performing in the production of Sanctuary. The play comes to the
Castlegar area on Oct. 19 at the Brilliant Cultural Centre at 7:30 p.m.

political persecution and Daniel
McLeod is a Vancouver lawyer who
handles refugee cases. The cast mem-
bers are united in their intent to build.a
greater understanding between the
Canadian and immigrant com
munities, the release says. The cast is
joined by Headlines’ stage manager
Borja Brown

As artistic director David Diamond
explains, the presentation—of San
ctuary as ‘forum theatre’ encourages

greater exchange.

“It’s not like TV-or a film where you
might want to yell, ‘No! Stop! Don’t
do that!” to a character on a screen —
but you are powerless to do so. In San-
ctuary we invite you to break through
the barriers, to stop being a spectator
and change the action,” Diamond
says

The results are entertaining and,
with the audience's input, the endings
unpredictable and informative, the

Kaslo centre hosts
historical tribute

An important historical project in
a major exhibit, films and oral
presentations which pays tribute to the
war memories of the people of the
Kootenays opens Sunday, Oct. 15 at
the Langham Cultural Centre in Kaslo
The exhibit will be in two parts— the
First and Second World Wars and their
impact on Canada and the Kootenay
Region in particular
The First World War section of the
exhibit will include rare maps, medals,
army equipment, uniforms, flags,
photographs and other war
memorabilia, according to a new
release from the Langham Cukural
Centre. Special emphasis will be given
to the 54th Battalion Kootenay
oldiers, who played a famous part in
the war, many of whom came from the
local region, including their renowned
commander Col. Kemball, a native of
Shutty Bench, the release says
The Second World War is brought
to life by the involvement of local
Legion members, themselves veterans
of that unforgettable time, the release
says. Their memories include the worst
and also the best of times in ter of

the comraderie experienced, the songs.

L h
All you can eat
Dinners $95

CROWN POINT
HOTEL

1399 Bay Ave. Trail
368-8232

TITTII rrr tte

TITTIT

OCTOBER

21 Big Band Night
. 2 at the Symphony
with Jazz Great

4 LOUIS BELLSON

21 €-

AM,

NOVEMBER

USA -vs- USSR
Heavyweight
Invitational
BOXING

International
Beer Festival and
The Home Show

Brahm’s
“German Requiem”

4 London Festival Ballet
Midsummer's Night Dream’
Big Band
Dixieland
Masquerade
Dae with
/ ‘BOB CROSBY and The
(.
Bobcats
% Da

23 Thanksgiving Feast

Myron Floren,
from th

Stan Boreson

SHERATON EVENT PLANNER

DECEMBER
3 “NUTCRACKER” Matinee

ra) 26,27,29,30
haa.

ADD TICKETS TO YOUR
DELUXE SHOPPING
SPREE PACKAGE

Package includes.
1-DAY COSTCO MEMBERSHIP
+ $10 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO
The Bon, Frederick & Nelson,
Nordstrom's, or Toys 'R Us
2 Beverages in any Lounge
20% discount in 1881
Dining Room
+ And a room with a view!
$64 Par

plus tax single or double occupaney

the good humor and the optimism, ac
cording to the cultural centre. They
will have the opportunity to tell their
stories directly to another generation,
specifically the school children, whose
image of war can often be distorted,
the release says. This portion of the
exhibit will also include uniforms
(from both sides), propaganda
materials, medals and weapons.

The opening reception, scheduled to
tie in with the unveiling of a special war
memorial by the Kaslo Legion at the
Kaslo Cemetery at 3 p.m., on Oct. 15,
will begin at 7 p.m. with guest
speakers, film presentations and
relfeshments! A large number of
veterans will be present from the
surrounding regions for the day’s
events

The project is organized by Lynch
for the Langham Centre. She has
enlisted the help of the Royal British
Columbia Museum in Victoria, the
Royal Canadian Legion (Kaslo bran.
ch), the Nelson Museum and _ the
Kootenay Lake Historical Society AR
chives as well as Terry and Lena Taylor
of the Kaslo Legion, and Peter White
and Elizabeth Scarlett, archivists for
the Kootenay Lake Historical Society

“A Come and Go
Book Launch"
TO. CELEBRATE
Jim Chapman's

THE HORSEMAN
FROM
SHANDRO CROSSING
At Turner's
2319-11th Avenue
Sunday, Oct. 15
2p.m.-4 p.m.

Meet the Author. Books Available,

BREAKFAST
AND
LUNCH
SPECIALS
DAILY!

Breakfast served til noon.

365-6887

Spokane Hotel

The hospitality people of

1-800-848-9600
OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT

TTTTTIII

TITTIITIITI II

pe CSCC ESSE EEE EEE SEES

release says

“What the audience can change is
their view of refugees, Saeiden says.
“It is not a matter of asking Canadians
to sympathize with us, it is a matter of
accpeting us — that we do contribute
tothis society.””

Sanctuary is also playing in Grand
Forks on Oct. 17 and in Nelson on Oct
20.

In Castlegar, the production is spon-
sored by the Castlegar Arts Council,
the Castlegar Central America
Working Group and the USCC
Working Group on Human Rights and
Social Justice. Tickets are available at
the usual outlets or at the door

Cable 10

SHAWCABLE 10

€ 11, 13, 15, 1989
5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 11 a.m.
(Sun) Miss B.C. Interior Pageant —
Coverage of the 1989 Miss Interior

Pageant that was held in Penticton in
late August. This program was
produced by Shaw Cable 11 in Pentic
ton

7:30 p.m. (Wed) 11:30 a.m. (Fri)
1:30 p.m. (Sun) Festival of Flowers —
This prog
drews Church in Trial during the Sun
day evening service. This program was
produced by Bill Garnett

8:45 p.m. (Wed) 12:45 p.m. (Fri)
2:45 p.m. (Sun) Castlegar city councit

Gavel to gavel covera
Tuesday, Oct. 10 city council meeting

Please note: This schedule is
repeated on Friday starting at 9 a.m.
and again on Sunday starting at 11
a.m. Starting this Thursday evening,
Shaw Cable 10 will- be
telecasting programs that -have been
produced in Nelson. This will be con
tinued every Thursday evening. Watch
for crawl on Channel 10 for Thursday
evening telecast schedule

m was taped at St. An

Sunday Brunch
10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Reservations 825-4466

Chicken
Burger

CLOSED
THANKSGIVING DAY

BLUE TOP

We Accept C ‘Comins
1521 Columbia Av

AIR CONDITIONED
WESTAR & COMINCO
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

—LICENCED DINING ROOM—

D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE

OPEN 4 P.M. TUES. THRU SUN.
— CLOSED MONDAY —

Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia

RESERVATIONS
FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
365-3294

365-3294

Fa
l €

SL

€

* Draws * Giveaways * Savings

Panasonic

PV 4941-K
OMNIVISION VHS HIFI
# VHS HiFi Stereo Sound 908 +

= oo

PV 29018
KPV 2903K

-469°°

'V 500 K

1499°°

October ||, 1989

EIN

OUR 26th
INVENTORY
SALE

AT PETE’S TV
Friday, Oct. 13

9a.m.-9 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 14

9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 15

Noon - 5 p.m.

~~

$Y FRIDAY
” ONLY

= ‘%

£2 f, 3:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
ug tee 997 maxelt

L gg p~/ Xt

4 Panasonic. ?
;

oe

NN 8558
MADAME GRILLE

Fomily Sixe C ry

NN 5358 MID-SIZE
MICROWAVE OVEN

NN 6758

THE GENIUS

S TV i.

279 Columbia Ave., Castlegar * 365-6455 === (So)

@ HITACHI

-1129°*

HT 2740 21" MASTERPIECE

‘A WORK OF NOTABLE EXCELLENCE — * On:

ALL PORTABLE
STEREOS
20 T0 30% OFF!

Reg. $1799.95. NOW

1299°°

vT-3000'—
MASTERPIECE

THE LOOK OF THE FUTURE

m

a
WE SERVICE
_,WHAT WE SELL! 5

The s

CIENCE

sc $100
STEREO PACKAGE

fechnics quality 1s recognized|in

SL-B-27 T/T

RSB-105 Cass. Reg. $269.95 ..
SLP-101 CD Reg. $339.95 NOW $289.95
RST 130 Double Deck Reg. $339.95 ... NOW $289.95
SU-V 800 Amp 60x60 Reg. $339.95 .... NOW $289.95

chelienmenmrareacuceee ? 69°"
Sdord Grom Eqgaue = at i 26 Sahar Ronco AG

NOW $79.95
. NOW $199.95

PHILIPS

PK 4485 CH
26" STEREO TV

REBATE

FROM PHILIPS!

1 co1ot ry counen,—
699°°

“ha
439°°

PIONEER
CAR AUDIO

uP TO