ENTERTAINMENT

OCTOBER SPECIAL

Prawn Dinner... ...... 2 for 1
crcuam muogers Crcueneunces Ply, 365.3204

Locdyed | mile south of Weigh Scoles in Ootischenio

GALA
DINNER DANCE
Saturday, Nov. 8

FIRESIDE BANQUET ROOM

6:30 cocktails
7:00 dinner
9:00 dance Amber
Honour post Mayors
and Alderpersons
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Chamber of Commerce * Bosse's Jewellery
Madeleines ¢ of course Fireside Restourant
$22.50 per person

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

MON. THRU SAT .
Oct. 27 to Nov. |

HIGH
RISE

SANDMAN INN Si
Castlegar ssa cotumbie ave

Men’s Night

Tuesday & Wednesday
Oct. 28 and 29

SHOWTIME 9 P.M.
COME EARLY!

NIGHTLY

PUB] Cover Charge $2.00
= th sy

EXHIBIT OPENING Marjorie West (left)
discusses airbrush technique with artist Maria
Crossley during Thursday evening's display at A
Taste of Art gallery on 3rd Street. Crossley’s sub-
ject matter includes local stenes, such as barn
right) in Ootischenia ashlews Photos by Ron Norma:

Airbrush
artist has
first show

By CAROL COUCH

Maria Crossley of Trail has devoted two years to

developing her creative work in air brush techniques.
1 how in this field took place at
A Taste of Art Thursday evening

Crossley works from her home in Tadanac where she
has a studio, workshop and gallery

Her husband is supportive of her art career. He
takes full charge of mounting and framing her pictures

Crossley has learned to use the air brush properly
tool for her diversified creativity
grows out of much experimentation

und as a suitable
Each creatior
ind is based on strong composition
Crossley is fascinated with the freedom of air brush
Control of this freedom is so important
Trail, Crossley’s painting has
She has learned to bend to the

Since m to
undergone mgny changes
Jikes-bf ber aks
Moods affeét her
extremely hard to deve

>.

worked

and she has
»p a beautiful movement in ail

work

her work and a good sense of perspective

The scope of her art is broad, including realism,
abstraction and compositional freestyle

She stays clear of photographic
times. Juxtaposition of shapes, forms.

rendering at all
lines and colors
add a depth to her creations.

Non-glare glass is used for most of her paintings
Only the best of watercolor paper is used and the colors
used are all permanent textile paint or inks.

Crossley will be having an air brush show in Trail
soon again, Her last show held in June in the downtown
area was rewarding

Crossley plans to continue with her new-found media
for some time

ANNOUNCEMENT

Marlane Cabaret
Now Open

Come See our Newly Renovated
Cabaret & Lounge. Hours are
9 p.m.-2 a.m. Mon. to Sat.

Wotch for live Entertainment Coming Soc

MARLANE
330 Columbie Ave
Castlegar. 365-2626

There will be NO
DANCERS downstairs
in the Lounge

Carmela's

Spaghetti House

Rivers recalls
cheerleading days

LOS ANGELES (AP)
Joan Rivers says she was

charging that she was turned
down as a cheerleader be
turned down when she tried her breasts were too

out for her high school cheer

cause
large
leading squad, but it wasn't School officials have denied
the end of the world the charge

Rivers invited 17 year old The
Vicki Guest to appear on her

asked to
show is

reason I
have you on the
Thursday
because the girl sued the
Huntington Beach, Calif
high schoo! district recent!

television show because when I was pretty
Joan Molinsky in Larchmont
(N.Y.), I tried out in the gym
for cheerleader and I was
very fat and I jumped up and
I broke the gym floor, so they
didn’t let me be cheerleader,”
Rivers told Guest

“So what I want to say is
people succeed in life without

Gothe

injects

personality
in radio show

TORONTO (CP) — Jurgen
Gothe and the CBC couldn't
have met at a better time.

Just when the national FM
radio network was trying to
shed its stuffy, elitist image.
along came this exuberant
guy with a three-hour radio
show so personal you'd think
he was entertaining guests in
his Vancouver Island home.

Every weekday afternoon
from 3 to 6 on his show Dise
Drive, Gothe injects an
eclectic mix of classical and
contemporary music with off-
the-cuff chatter about his
favorite topies — food and
wine and his two cats.

“I don’t seript anything,”
he said of the Vancouver-pro-
duced program during an in.
terview in Toronto, where he
was attending CBC fall meet
ings and signing his second
contract for the show.

“I just talk about anything
that comes along.”

RATING TOPS

It's that laid back, one-to
one spirit that, after just a
year on air, has made Disc
Drive the highest-rated show
on CBC's FM network.

Gothe said he chats about
the varieties of cuisine and
wine because “that’s what
people are thinking about
when they are driving home
from work or rousting about
the kitchen cooking supper.

“Or maybe they're think
ing of dining out and I'll
mention Chinese food. I get
letters from listeners as if
they know me personally . .
especially after I've railed on
about my cats.”

Gothe, who appears to be
in his early 40s (he wouldn't
reveal his age), is no stranger

JUSTINE’S
RESTAURANT

On the Second Level
at 402 Baker St., Nelson
Otfers the finest in dining in
‘on elegant atmosphere at at
fordable prices. As recom
mended in the Where to ect
in Canada Guide

Please Call 352-7709
Lunch—Mon.-Sat. 11-3.p.m.
Dinner —Nightly from 5 p.m.

SUNDAY IS JAZZ NIGHT!

to radio. After dropping out
of Grade 10 in Medicine Hat,
Alta. — “I was bored in
school” — he got a job as a
copy writer at the local radio
station.

From there, he went on to
produce and host a number of
classical music programs
both on private stations and
the CBC. But Dise Drive is
the big one, the one with his
own personal stamp, al-
though he'd “sooner be rich
than famous” as a result of all
the exposure.

WITH LISTENERS

Gothe said he prefers to
“talk with my listeners than
at them.

“People don't want to be
educated in the logisties of

day. They want to be enter-
tained.”

Gothe is a regular con.
tributor to magazines and
newspapers, writing about
food and wine.

He rises at 5 a.m. and
writes for several hours —
“to music, naturally” — be
fore hitting the CBC Van
couver studio at 11 a.m.

At home at his waterfront
log retreat, Gothe indulges
his passion for cooking and
writing — but it’s a rare
indulgence these days since
Dise Drive took over his life.

“I think I'd like to try my
hand at writing a cookbook
but I haven't come up with an
original angle yet,” he said.

Hu
i:
H i

For more information cal!

pieces . ever

US

GEORGE & KATIE
KOOCHIN

From Your Loving Children
Marisha and Curtis

COMMUNITY

DAVID THOMPSON

may not have noticed the tiny

seedling on Zuckerberg Island when he poddled
but City workers Wednesday were Tonced to tell te

old tree for safety reasons.

Photo by Verna Keredt

“Eagle tree”
felled by city

By JOHN CHARTERS

The “eagle tree” came
down today. The big, light
ning-blasted ponderosa pine
which for years has formed
an essential part of the sil
houette of Zuckerberg Island
Heritage Park, as well as a
roosting place for a family of
bald eagles, was felled Wed
nesday by the city main
tenance crew. It was prob-
ably a seedling when David
Thompson sailed past the is
land.

The tree was killed more
than a dozen years ago by a
gigantic bolt of lightning and
has been gradually falling to
since. Almost

PWA ups
income

CALGARY (CP) Pacific
Western Airlines Corp. has
announced nine-month net
income of $19 million for the
period ended Sept. 30, com
pared with $18.5 million for
the same period last year

The company also reported
the revenue passenger miles
on scheduled services in the
three months ended Sept. 30
were 18 per cent higher than
in the third quarter of 1985,
an increase it attributed both
to Expo 86 in Vancouver and
to improvement in general
market trends.

We’re Scaring Up A Great

daily pieces of bark and
branches, some small some
large enough to do serious
injury have been falling down
the hillside beneath it and on
the two paths below

Each year it has leaned a
little more toward the river
and I have some steadily
more apprehensive for the
safety of visitors. I added a
few more white hairs of
worry every time we had a
high wind.

Earlier this year I had bore
samples taken of the trunk in
the vain hope that if the wood
were reasonably sound that
the tree might be held up a
while longer with guy wires.
The samples showed exten.
sive rot.

Then several cracks ap
peared near the base. With
great regret I recommended,
for the general safety, that
the tree be taken down.

I felt as if I were con
demning an old friend and
even the members of the
maintenance crew were un
happy about doing what had
to be done, but it was done
skillfully

Too remote for salvage, it
will go into the river and like
the Dragon Tree become a
part of the island folklore
The eagles, the woodpeckers
and we who live by the river
are going to miss its craggy
and twisted outline but there
are others in the vicinity and
they in time will take its
place.

eC EN

U.S. plans

daylight time
switch early

You have to get up pretty early to keep up with the
Americans — at least, you may have to next spring.

The United States has decided to steal a march on
Canada next April by going onto daylight time three
weeks before we do.

It might seem unusual to be worrying about going on
DT next year when we're still on DT — until today — but
it pays to plan ahead.

To the Americans, switching on and off from daylight
to standard time is a federal matter. To
however, it’s a sort of local option on a provincial basis. In
the interests of conformity, if not sanity, the parts of
Canada that switch make the change on the last Sunday
in April.

Next year, Americans are making their move on the
first Sunday in April.

matched to that of the United States.

phase by one hour with those in the U.S.”
“Disruptions in trans-border services would arise
from the fact that major U.S. airports under a

sap catanlear abated shed car arr aaa c6s:

What will be the impact of the U.S.
Canadian bankers, for one, will be concerned.

“Most international money market transactions
occur at the end of the day,” one banking official says.
“The last hour of the day is very active and, with this
situation, Canadians would have to react an hour early.

“We'd like Canada to conform.”

To that end, bankers have written to the attorneys-
general of the various provinces for a ruling.

If the banks are concerned, however, Canadian
airlines are downright worried.

WANTS CONFORMITY

The Air Transport Association of Canada has written
all provincial premiers and to Prime Minister Mulroney
requesting that the start of Canadian summer time be

asa war

EN. Lewis, Conservative member for the Ontazto
riding of West Huron, introduced a daylight time bill in
the House of Commons in 1905, but he didn't get any
further with it than Franklin had.

Even today, there is resistance to the whole idea.

Lincoln Webster Burnham, 77, a New Hampshire
farmer, has never gone along with daylight time.

“I tried it, but it makes liars out of clocks and fools
out of people,” he says.

These days, daylight saving time is generally
accepted across Canada except in Saskatchewan. Equally
divided into two time zones — Central and Mountain 8
Saskatchewan remains on standard time except in the
Alberta-border city of lloydminster.

FISH & CHIPS
ney. 35.25t0h 2 fOr To
ita eeensees 365-8155 “ao

‘Sot 6.0.m_9.00 p.m
under} bam

ms eas a yea"!
Open Sundays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

along
come Prices effective Sun. Mon.. Tues. 8 Wed.

RD AM ee

DILL F PICKLES mica 19
SMOKED OYSTERS & 1 19
SEA HAUL. 1046 Te

ORANGE Jt JUICE mat a®

ss

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

FORMER _ RESIDENT

Loto
numbers

The following are the Lotto
West numbers drawn Wed
nesday night:

The jackpot of $202,894.50
was carried over.

The eight numbers drawn
were six, 17, 21, 22, 26, 30, 35
and 45. .

The bonus number was 15.

The five-correct-plus-
bonus-number category was
carried over.

The 45 winners of the
five-correct category win
$539.70 each

The 1,585 winners of the
four-correct category win
$44.70 each.

The 20,109 winners of the
three-correct category win a
prize of five dollars each.

Next Wednesday's jackpot
is estimated at $310,000

The winning numbers in
Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 draw
were three, 16, 34, 36, 45 and
48. The bonus number was
13

liday, recently of

of 69.

Memorial services were
held at St. Andrew's United
Church in Lacombe, Alta.,

Oct. 15.

There was no winner of | todo with U-F-O.'s You are in

kool vited to this amazing v
jackpot pool of $1.762,790.90. | 3138 "Srtrantonion’ on

In the event of a dis- | Maniscalco shores what he
crepancy between these | hos baurepinghod in 20 yeors s
numbers and the official | theworod. countries
winning list, the official list ADMISSION — FREE
shall prevail

Resker Hall—Robson
Fri., Oct. 31

Our Action Ad Phone 7 p.m.

Joe Halliday
passes away

Joseph LaVerne (Joe) Hal-
, in April of this year.
passed away suddenly at the
Red Deer Hospital at the age

Mr. Halliday was pre-
deceased by his parents,
Clarence and Zetta Halliday,
wife Audrey, sister Olive and

wife, Betty, predeceased him

He is survived by daughter
Joanne of Regina; daughter
Karen and grandson Greg of
Winnipeg; daughter Janis,
son-in-law Bill and grand-
daughters Gina and Leah of
Cranbrook; daughter Barb-
ara, son-in-law Ed and grand-
daughters Kim and Kerry of
Winnipeg; sister Peg of Los
Angeles; and stepchildren
Herb and Mannie.

YARD
SALE

All Yarn In Stock
15-25 oir

THE CRAFT
CORNER

Next to Downtown SuperValu
365-8289

Number is 365-2212

Complaints about the

NIGHTLINE

KOOTENAY’ BROADCASTING SYSTEM

RAFE MAIR

A Province-wide

RADIO NETWORK
TALK SHOW

Canada’s first ‘“‘satellite”’
open line show

Monday through Friday
6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Prices limited to stock on hand.

CENTRAL FOODS

Swor-kasy F

on...

with

Postal Service?

We understand your complaints
— and we have a few of our own.

(being a cheerleader).”

and Calabria Pizza
Enjoy the true Italian Spaghetti Dinner
All the Spaghetti You Can Eat — $6.95

Bulletin Board

Want to make
in Private dining rooms at no extra charge We ore the Canadion workers who move the mail —
9 HOBBIT HILL CHILDREN'S CENTER DANCE

Bunch of Deals Next Weekend
te awa more than 7 billion pieces o yeor

aot a right tor 368-9399 goa long way? por peresn: Masi by Dennis Krahn 4.86 We see longer line-ups and mail delays while Carodo

Try Business ees
Directory
Advertising!

OPEN EVERYDAY
10TO 10

fend you l tee our signe

CASTLEGAR’S SMALLEST CRAFT AND GARAGE SALE
Bake table and tea. Large collection of old salt and pep. . .. as We
per shokers for sale. Nov. | ond 2 6th Avenue entrance . 5

only. 10.a.m. to 4 p.m 2 86

see more od:
dresses being served
by community boxes

tee
ac ts!

ANNUAL FIDDLE CONTEST
The Castlegar Oldtime Fiddlers will be hosting the annual
B.C. Provincial Oldtime Fiddling Championships
April 11, 1987. Thelma Ratcliff 1s the local contact person
and she will be contacting previous donors. businesses
ond anyone who would like to donate to t
Trophies will be donated by the B.C. Provincia!
more information call Thelma at 365-6127

fre
&

RIVERSIDE VIDE

is celebrating it's

2nd ANNIVERSARY

Saturday, November I

" COUPON: COUPON-COUPON: —

Bring this Coupon & Save

oe

Off any Movie or VCR Rental.

Guaranteed 30

i ightl
Winners Nightly eases ae arent mae:
240 . Ww kl Soturday. November 1 6:30 p.m. Fireside Place
Banquet Room. Guest speaker: Ston Hall. Past President
Winners Weekly Crdeons international Canada. Tickets $12 50, Roast Bet
TO PLAY FOR OUR... fet. Tickets may de purchased at Carls or from the
tollowing Gideon s. Richard Dodds. Harold Webber. Dove
October's Winners Game. Cash Prize Mason 285 “ ts. This trend towords
Played Oct. 20 and Oct. 28, all weekly cAsTiEGAR AQUAN. aves
ae JAUT SIMA CLUB privatization attects a!
winners qualify in our Grand Winners Is hoving on all paper cash Bil on Saturday. Nov. | at Canadians by increased
Night for an all expense paid trip for the Castlegar Arena Complex. There will be a $1,000 costs, deterioration of 5
two to Reno.
Remember you have to play to win

Jackpot. EB. 6:00 p.m. Regular 7 00pm. Advance Iickers
$10.00 ond avorlable at Woo! Wagon. Central Food Mor!
‘ond Macleods Py
and you have to win to play in our
winners game. A chance to win big for
as little as $15 to play our entire pro FLZABETH CLARE PROPHET
gram on regular nights. he (
Early Bird 6:30 p.m. ie
Regular Bingo 7:00 p.m.
Free Coffee and Popcorn
“til 6:30 p.m.
FREE DABBERS to the first
20 people Wednesday Night

Phone 364-0933

RAFE MAIR

Call: 1-685-0491

(COLLECT)

or 1-800-663-9030

(TOLL FREE)

Kootenays You're
On The Air!!

“It's Great To Be In The Kootenays”

“ee We say the posto!

Foe, Rap Reon Ag Me Watch For i Na

So ort Sons be oneal tor headin tone Ree coe Details In Our It Is time to improve and expand postal services!
There 1s no extra charge tor o second insertion while the Full Page Ad In HOS TO Lea
Wednesday’s
Castlegar

oming Revolution

‘NOdN03-NOdNO

third consecutive insertion 1s seventy tive percent ond the
Watch for pamphlets in Castlegar crea.

fourth consecutive insertion 1s half-price Minimum

chorge 15 $3.50 (whether od 1s for one two or thee
Deadlines are 5 p.m

poper ond 5 pm

Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News of 19

Columbia Ave

COUPON-COUPON

Limit | per rente Coupon expires Now 30 86

Tues

Sales &
Service

Oct. 28/7: 30 p.m.

Sandman Inn COMMI

Bulictin Board

PRIZES:

\ST PRIZE — Telephone
2NO PRIZE — 10 Free Movie Rentals

Towne Square Mall, Trail