ae Castlegar News October 9, 1988 ENTERTAINMENT ieee | BANKRUPTCY eum | DISPOSAL SALE LION’S HEAD SPORTS LTD. 1010-4th Street, Costiegar CONTINUES SUNDAY, “=~ MONDAY ** rt ‘om jals on new and bikes and skates. ALL SALES FINAL CASH ONLY © 2 WARM UP BONANZAS ot 6:10 p.m e MAGIC NUMBERS Double Your Money PLAYED EVERY NIGHT vit Special Nights Sp M alt $200 Tues. Oct, 25 Oct. 30 Nov. 5 Mon., Oct. 10 Sat. Oct. 15 Sun Thurs., Oct. 20 Sat i Amazingly Delicious! © CALL UB TODAYS. Dixie Z Tce 2816 Columbia Ave. SUPER SMORGASBORD Prime Rib Buffet $ 1 1 95 Every Friday & Saturday ” MEL'S STEAK HOUSE In the Crown Point Hotel, Trail Poet visits Nelson to read Poet Patrick, Lane, a native of Nelson, returns to the city for a reading at the Kootenay School of Writing on Oct. 21. Lane, who was raised in the Koot, ena: nd north Okanagan and now lives in Saskatoon, won the Governor General's award in 1978 and last year Oxford University Press print- ed his Selected Poems. In a recent review of the volume, George Woodcock said Lane “re- ceived little formal education of any kind and started out in a variety of menial and manual jobs that brought him to see life with a hard clarity that did not preclude compassion.” The Canadian Encyclopedia says Lane began publishing poetry in the 1960s “while leading a nomadic knoekabout life in northern B.C. log- ging camps, small towns and mines. His poetry has remained true to the ideals of brutal honesty and self. reliance.” CHILEAN ART . + Cyndi Dillen points to the tiny knitting on a Chilean wall hanging at the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre. This three- dimensional folk art exhibit depicts life in the shanty towns. The Arpilleras of Chile will be at the NEC until Oct. 23. CosNewsPhoto by Bonne Morgon Lane's early poems, says Wood. cock, were largely written under the influence of his dead brother, Red Lane, and were work poems about the perilous life of the street and highways. “The new poems show Lane a grave, mature, meticulous poet, reminiscent and erudite as only those who have learned with pain can-be.” | iBatEs October Special HOT STrOAT eRe, EEF SANDWICH Served open face with thinly sliced gravy, mashed potato and vegetab! Avoi te ienaey to Seturdey "365-8155 1004 ‘Columbia Ave. Castlegar $349 EAT-IN ONLY BRING A FRIEND! COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB Thursday, October 13, 7:30 p.m. Sandman Inn. Reservations 365-8025. 2/80 CWL BAZAAR October 15, 2 p.m. - 4.p.m. Legion Hall. Door prize, tea. Admission $1 3/80 RUMMAGE SALE The Castlegar & District Hospital Auxiliary Fall Rummage Sale to be held in the Kootenay Builders building on: Friday, October 21, 5-8 p.m., Saturday Cctobelig “10 2p. For rummage pickup, please phone the following numbers §65-8302, 365-8119, 365-6587, Blueberry area, after 5 p.m 6/79 VEGETARIAN NUTRITION SEMINAR A Newstart Homestyle Cooking class and Nutrition Seminar will be held October 11 to November 1 (4 Tuesdays) 7-9 p.m. at KJSS Home Ec Room Registration fee $35, includes recipe and information binder, food sampling videotaped physicians lecture, easy lessons and more. Call Anne 365-5787 of Barbara at 365-2649. Pre-registration required. 4/78 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 tor one, two or three times) Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays pager and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays (oper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Av COMMUNITY Bulletin Board D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY RESERVATIONS — Aik CONDITIONED — FOR PRIVATE PARTIES WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 Located 1 Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM — ber of C ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Thursday, October 27 Fireside Banquet Room 6:30 p.m. — No Host Bar 7:00 p.m. — Dinner 7:30 p.m. — Guest Speaker 8:00 p.m. Meeting Ours SPEAKER: Mr. Norman McLaren, ours Director, by .C. Cl Il River Tourism Past P: dent, B. COST: $14.95 Per Person Open to the Public All Members encouraged to attend. For Reservations call 365-6313 border. “Most of our programming has no redeeming social value at all,” Richard Goldsmith of the Los An- geles-based LBS Communications told a B.C. Motion Pictures Asso- ciation seminar Thursday. LBS, which caters largely to in- dependent U.S. television stations, is responsible for productions like last year’s live special Return to the Titanic with Telly Savalas, the game show Family Fued and remakes of 1960s shows like Gidget and The Monkees. The seminar, held in conjunction with the annual Vancouver Inter- national Film Festival, was designed to advise Canadian television and movie producers how to sell their projects on the international market. But Goldsmith warned them that independent U.S. television stations aren't intrested in culturally-rich Canadian programs. “You're dealing with people who don't want to take risks. They don't care about things culturally as much as they care about what's on the screen. Something like Anne of Green Gables was a huge success (in Canada) but it would only play on PBS (Public Broadcasting System in the United States),” he said. Goldsmith told the seminar that in order to crack the U.S. mass enter- tainment market, a Canadian TV show must have an American flavor, or at the very least a bankable U.S. star. Otherwise, he said producers should send their projects to U.S. cable networks like the Disney Channel. OTHER VIEW The 100 or so filmmakers at tending the seminar heard a different approach from Canadian panelist Stanley Fox, adult program director for the educational channel TV On- tario. He said Canadian TV producers famous for our... U.S. likes shlock VANCOUVER (CP) — Canadian television producers hoping to break into the American market have been told shlock sells best south of the should initially ignore the American market in favor of selling their shows in Europe — where he said there is a huge appetite for programming — Australia and elsewhere. Fox also suggested filmmakers look for co-production arrangements with companies in countries like Britain and Japan. __He noted TVO co-produced with a network a d series based on the Alvin Toffler book The Third Wave. He said once the show is guar- anteed such foreign distribution, any sales in the United States — even small ones — would be “gravy.” No matter where the program is sold, Fox said producers should not worry about whether they're making a Canadian film or an American-style one. Givens files for divorce LOS ANGELES (AP) — Actress Robin Givens, who called her mar. riage to heavyweight boxing cham- pion Mike Tyson “torture,” filed for divorce Friday, said attorney Marvin Mitchelson. Givens, who appears in the ABC series Head of the Class, cited irre- concilable differences for seeking to end the eight-month marriage. In an interview with Barbara Walters on ABC's 20-20 a week ago, Givens said her husband has an “ex tremely volatile temper” and that life with him has been “torture .. . pure hell.” She said she fears Tyson but gave no indication at the time of the interview that she wanted to end the marriage. Tyson, 22, the youngest heavy- weight champion ever, told Walters that he loves his 23-year-old wife and COMMUNITY NEWS October 9, 1968 BIRTHDAY CELEBI League hosted on B5th + ++ The St. irthday party for MarryAnne Krall. Krall was Joseph's Catholic Women’s presented with a 50:year-pin at the party. League honors MaryAnne Krall St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League hosted a birthday party on Sept. 29 for a very special person: MaryAnne Krall. Mrs. Krall, a resi- dent of Castlegar for 18 years, was celebrating her 85th birthday. At her party, held in the rectory of St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Mrs. Krall was presented with her 50-year pin by the president of St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League. Mrs. Krall has been an active member of the CWL in Natal, where she lived for many years; she has served there as treasurer, secretary and president. Born in Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Krall came to Middletown, B.C. as a smal! girl. She later moved to nearby Natal, B.C. She and her husband, Albert, had two children, Mame and Albert:- Pheir-son ‘stilt lives in Spar- wood. Mrs. Krall has four grandchil. dren and seven great grandchildren. Mrs. Krall has been an active member of her church and her com- munity. She recently received a cer- tificate of appreciation from the Na- tional Slovak Society, along with a pin celebrating 50 years of member- ship. She is a member of the Eagles and as well known as a fabulous cook and baker. TYPE SETTING Give your newsletters, meeting bulletins, etc., 2 professional op: peorance. Comera-ready type for your photocopier CASTLEGAR NEWS 365-7266 McAndrew passes away A memorial service will be held Thursday in Grace Presbyterian Church at 1 p.m. for Exilda Gen- evieve (Zelda) MacAndrew, 82, who died in Vancouver General Hospital on Sept. 18. Wife of Castlegar's first policeman, George MacAndrew, “Mrs. Mac” as she was commonly known was born in Vancouver on March 6, 1906, graduating from Vancouver General Hospital in April of 1927 as a regis- tered nurse. She was head nurse at the Prince- ton Hospital when she met George and they were married on April 25, 1932. The couple's first official home was in Castlegar where George was posted shortly after their wedding. They lived above above West's Store (where the Masonic Block is now) where they had a suite and George's police office. Following 8 years here they moved to Oliver for two years before returning to Castlegar for a further 2%s-year stint. While here at that time, Mrs. MacAndrew was active in the tennis club. Following service throughout the province, but particularly in our north country, the couple retired in 1972. They returned to Castlegar for a visit and were prevailed upon by old friends to make this their retire ment home, which they did moving here in September of that year. While in Castlegar Mrs. MacAn- drew enjoyed bowling, swimming, volunteer work with her church, and activities of the Castlegar Senior Citizens Association. She also assis. ted Mr. MacAndrew in his work as a volunteer senior citizens’ advisor. Besides*her husband, Mrs. Mac. Andrew is survived by three sons, Donald of Abbotsford, James and Robert of Kelowna; eight grandchil- dren; and two great grandchildren. Cremation has taken place. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. The memorial service is being con. ducted by Mr. H.M. Harvey of Mission, a former Grace Presbyter ian Church minister. Organist will be Mrs. Wynn Scaeff with hymns The Lord is.My Shepherd, Amazing Grace and Love Divine, All Loves Excelling being sung. Our Action Ad Number is 365-2212 and all should be well! Yes, by 9.0.m, Sundays, you should be enjoying your Sunday Costlegor Hf you're not, we want to correct the matter fall consistently to get your Sunday Castlegar News by 9 a.m., thes us Monday ond . Call 365-7266 ond ask for circulation. Castlégar News 197 Columbia Ave. Winter Holidays from BCAA Travel L.A. Party Cruises are a great little extra for your California Holiday! 3 or 4 day cruises (4 day from $434) that take you to Catalina Island, Ensenada, Mexico and San Diego (4 day only) and back to L.A., from just: CDN. Prices quoted apply to specifi cabis categories and departui GN ©) Great Cruises! Great Savings! Book now and scoop up big savings on fabulous cruises to Mexico, the South Pacific and the Mediterranean. Our special BCAA prices mean you Can save as much as $1652 CDN per couple on a 14 day South Pacific cruise. Get a7day Mexican Riviera cruise for as little as $1230CDN. These and many more unbeatable cruise bargains are waiting. Come in today! cu SFeoc Mexico With Club Med, we're not just travel agents, we're escape artists! Escape to Mexico with us: YORA BAY ‘ 990: PLAYA BLANCA ~~ 1100: CLUB MED The antidote for civilization” noth Aworld of enchantment. Aworld of discovery. Cathay Pacific Discovery Tours from "1449 7 days/6 nights CATHAY PACIFIC. Prices ae in CDN al current rates, subject currency fucwation- All prices reflect doe occupancy and Vancouver departures unless otheriee stale. and are subject to eating time of Bea Taxes may not be included. BCAA Travel GD advertised. Other conditions may apply. Check with Nelson, 596 Baker Street 352-3535 Thanksgiving Special Monday 4-9 p.m. BUFFET HAPPY FEASTING Monday, October 8 Traditional THANKSGIVING DINNER Sunday, Oct. 9 and q Monday, Oct. 10 and Dicken Bus Lines Ltd. AVAILABLE FOR CHARTE! JOIN US & TRAVEL IN STYLE TO: would not stand in her way if she IN THE Hi ARROW MOTOR INN chose to leave. “My wife would just have to ask for it and she has every penny I have,” said Tyson, a millionaire. Givens told Walters that Tyson is a manic-depressive, but a doctor who examined the heavyweight champ said this week he is not. Friends of Tyson have accused Givens and her mother, Ruth Roper, Across from of manipulating Tyson in order to Pharmasave i gain control of his $40 million fortune. Days after the interview, police went to the Bernardsville, N.J., mansion,of the couple to try to calm Tyson, at the request of Givens and her mother, because the champ re- portedly had flown into a rage and threw furniture through the win- dows. Family dinner of roast turkey with special dressing, complete with all the trimmings and pumpkin pie too. Children’s portions available. Including T meer’ $ all Al'the: singe Soup, Saled Ba Dessert, Fresh Fruit, Pumpkin Tarts . Seniors Save 10% — Prime Rib! — Charbroiled Steak — Seafood — Poultry Caesar Salad — Specialties 95 Person Thanksgiving Special TURKEY DINNER $695 Includes Salad Bar Children Under 12 $3.95 OPEN 'TIL9 P.M. — LUNCH — Fully Licensed! Mon.-Sat. 11:15.a.m.-2 p.m — DINNER — 7 Days a Week from 5 p.m. RESERVATIONS 352-5358 Treat the Family to a scenic fall drive For Reservations Call 365-8444 to Salmo and we will reward you! SANDMAN INN b Castlegar 1944 columbia Ave. Thurren Joan iy td ler. ay . Thanksgiving , 12 NOON ‘TILL 10:00 P.M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 Reservations Please 357-2296 Restaurant — Salmo FALL TOURS IN SPOKANE Madam Butterfly — October 15 Dream Girls — November 5 . 646 Baker St., $125.00 avetson 651-18th Street, Castlegar, B.C. © 365-6887 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WEST E EDMONTON MALL Nov. LEAVENWORTH & SPOKANE pe. 45,6 Sights & Sounds of Christmas in the “Bavarian Village” $299 /DbIi. +169 : /DbI. ly): Wednesday, October 12-26, 7-9:30, $15.00 per s held at the Health Unit . Oct. 18, 6-8 p.m., $6. Castlegar Campus. Oct. 12-Dec. 12, 7-10 p.m., $120 plus ANNOUNCING... HENNE TOURS FALL RENOS! October 22 to 29 . -8 Days at the Hilton November 5 to 12 . -8 Days at the Hilton Special Monday, October 10 Join Us For Stuffed Turkey Join Us For Thanksgiving raining: Wed. & Mon., supplies. Castlegar Campus. Bring all your IF YOU BELIEVE IN THE AQUATIC pee CENTRE Proposal, z 2 : a delicious WE NEED YOUR Z Ste oy Secscneble s) —— bs cost. Resarnenir a tios, age a casmate Riese yams MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 weeks) _ 10:30 A.M. ‘TIL 11 P.M. he Coden Energy: Oct, 25-Nov. 8, Tuee..7-10 p.m., 1825. On Oct. 15 “A TRAIL TRADITION” FULL TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING BRUNCH [vorE YEs|x| COLANDER Tues., Oct. 11, 7-10 p.m., Free. Please pre-register .C. Write Word Processing Workshop: Sat., Oct. 14 and 22, $25, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Gisers sessions). ing te Drive: Tues, 18-Nov. 15, 7-9 p.m. $25, (8 sessions) How te e tops with ing Pains: For Parents and Educators, Tues. and Wed Get, 1and 19, 6:45-9:00 00 p.m.. $10 per couple, ot Twin River School. Besle Darkroom Techniques: Oct 18-Oct. 25, 7-10 p.m., $15. (2 session Seniors . . . $9,95 PRICES START AT $279. Children 10 & Under Based on Double Occupancy. Senior Discount — $10.00. RECOMMENDED ==; @ MUSWORTH nos S 229-4212 Hotel & Restaurant FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HENNE. TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVI AVEL CASTLEGAR CAMPUS 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 1217 3rd S¢., Castlegar 4 365-7292 ext 261 368-5595 365-7782 POOL& Fiddler’s Green Restaurant Lower 6-Mile Road, North of Nelson RESERVATIONS CALL 825-4466 “ovoning ue eae eseeee eee a.m. aun eteree rome Open 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. 1475 Cedar Ave., Trail 364-1816