v
Saturday, Feb, 11 --

everyone wi

Street

DANCE ‘
00° p.m.-1:00 9.7. Robson Hall,
elcome. Music by the “Zimmermans”.
sored by Robson Recreation.

cus

CASTLEGAR BROWNIES AND GUIDES
Flea Market on February 4 trom 9 a.m. 19 12 noon a! the
Guide and Scout Hall at the corner of 8th Avenye and ard
38

Interested in entertaining, trying new culsings. meeting
others with the same interest? Call 365-2225 for intor-
mation on the Govemet Club in Castlegar,

ve

the Pseudo-Sadis
Radecki said the coalition had monitored 22 hours,
covering 200 rock videos, on MTV, the adverti d

Off by ‘terrorizing ‘his girlfriend right up to the point of
murder,” hé said, “He thinks it's funny. In the end there's a
little twinkle in his eye.” 4

Radecki said hia conclusion is “that MTV is another step

s

Cireviation Dept., ~'|

Custloger, 8.C. VIN 34
Yes, I'm interested in get-

CASTLEGAR WOMEN’S AGLOW
Meeting Feb. 2, 19864, 7:30 p.m. at High Arrow Arms
Hotel. Speakef is Pastor Victor Stobbe. Men ond teens
welcome. Refreshments. Tickets $2.75. 29

toward increasing the high level of entertainment violence,
which is bound to ‘make the second televisioh generation

, even more violent than the first,
“The first television generation has turned out to be
clearly the most violent generation in American history.”

ppor
cable music channel operated by Warner-Amex in the
United States.
“We found the rock videos were three times more
violent than the albums themselves,” Radecki said in a
telephone interview Friday. Radecki, a psychiatrist with the bondage ‘and male

~  heaa a

!
1
1
a
!
I

| Carrier CF Melt

Hit
i

to scenes of torture,

1 Please contact me with

SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION | details

The regular business meeting will be held on Thursday,

i
j

usual

Trustees,

U.S.C.C

February 2. at 2:00 p.m. Bingo will be on Tuesday, 1:30
p.m. next week. Cards on Monday and Friday, | p.m. a8
29

Fund Raising Banquet Febuary 4, time 5 p.m, at the
Brilliant Cultural Centre. Tickets available trom Local
29

Columbia Ave

MMUNITY

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-protit
organizations may be listed here. the first 10 words ore
$3 and additional words are 12€ each. Boldtaced words
(which must be used tor headings) count as two words
There 1s no extra charge tor a second consecutive inser
tion while the third consecutive insertion is half-price.
Minimum charge is $3 (whether ad is: tor one, two or
three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sunday's
paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wed
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

esday’s paper

MAPLE LEAF
TRAVEL

ARIZONA!

Phoenix — Scottsdale
Air Plus 7 Nights

From $379 pp
Air Plus 14 Nights
From $809 pp
Air Only
From $299 pp
Sehiors/Children $25 Discount

Open Tues. : Fri. 10.0.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Sat. 10.4.m. - 1 p.m.

DTUC
‘benefit

There will be a benefit
concert and dance for David
Thompson University Centre
at the Vallican Whole Com-
munity Centre Feb. 11, at
7:30 p.m.

The concert segment of the
evening will feature music,
dance and comedy with per-
formances by faculty mem-
bers, students, union mem-
bers and community sup-

Radecki said dne of the most'violent videos was Under
Cover of Night, by ‘The Rolling Stones, which he said is
banned in Britain. It contains 26 acts of violence, including
automatic weapons fire and the “execution” of lead singer
Mick Jagger.

ibis

TT f U Pp U r A N D A WA Y

He said he advocates legislation to require the telecast
of pro-social messages for every advertisement promoting
entértainment violence. He also said all cable companies
should have to provide an alternative channel of non-violent
music.

%

il

| group called the Knock-Abouts will be presen

~e concert
national authorities known as ‘(ite of Christ us portrayed in song.

UTS . . . Gospel o
music Tuesday ot Castlegar United Church. Program Nctores ie

One peak left to scale

VANCOUVER (CP) — Patrick Morrow's dream is to be
the first climber to reach the highest peaks of all seven

Despite his participation in the Canadian Everest
expedition, Morrow has kept_a low profile.

jown unique style. 1

é
f
f

| Name (Please Print)

th
|

presented.

Or better still, phone

365-7266

Bulictin Board

continents. “Mountain climbing is a very private experience. With
And the 81-year-old mountain climber might have the the Everest expedition, which became very public, it was

} He has scaled the toughest one — unprecedented for me. But since I began climbing about 16

years ago, it has always been something I did with friends.”
Morrow makes a living by combinging his hobby with

his expertise as a photographer. He already has a
from Equinox to publish a book of the

porters.

Cabbage Patch
craze continues

out how to get there as well as climbing the

1935 Columbia Ave.,
7

Monte Carlo
Motor inn
FAMILY RESTAURANT

We offer Children’s Menu
and Senior Citizen Discount.
Bring a Senior Citizen and

everyone in the party
receives the discount.

365-217:

A Magnificent Dining Experience awaits you . . . from light
... at these fine restaurants

2 Dining Rooms For
| Quiet Cozy Atmosphere

© SUPER MENU

@ REASONABLE PRICE
*¢ LICENCED

:

“A FAMILY PLACE”

Fes. 1,2,3.4

BEEF & PORK COMBO

OUR GIANT SALAD BAR, ASSORTED COLD CUTS, CHEESES. PORK
CHOPS & SPARERIBS. POTATO PANCAKES & \UCE, BARON OF
[BEEF & BEEF ROULADEN, VEGETABLES, ASSORTED FRUITS & DESSERT

Children under 4 free. 5-12 yrs. 50¢ per yeor.
BRING THIS AD Al
(pe

customer)

PLE:

ND GET $1.00 DISCOUNT

presents

TUES. TO SUN.
JAN. 31 - FEB. 5
Salad Bar,

Prime Rib,
With all the trimmings

WE SPECIALIZE IN
CATERING WEDDINGS & BANQUETS

For reservations call 365-7282.

We Are Proud Te Be The Only Full Service Unian Hotel In Castlegar.

v

© Saled

Pom ZATOR

STEAK HOUSE

Try the foremost in
elegont dining

* Complete take-out menu

© Chor-broiled Steaks & Seafood
* Pizzos *

* Italian & Vegetarian Dishes
Bon

OPEN TUES.-SUN. FOR DINNER
Castiesird Plaza

Fri. & Sot. till 1 a.m. Tues. - Thurs. § - 10. Sunday 4:30 -9 p.m.

365-2421

| RESIST
DINNER SPECIALS

Every Friday & Saturday
Startingat —¢

‘7.95.

Our specials include
Salad Bar, Dessert, Tea & Coffee.

Fireside Dining Room
& Cocktail Lounge

Open 4p.m. ~ 10 p.m. For a scrumptious dinner. Mon. to Set.

Reservations appreciated 365-6000

People materializing, .dematerializing, disintegrat-
ing, levitating — it's all part of Andre Kole’s “World of
Hlusion,” an unusual magic show scheduled for Stanley

IMPOSSIBLE? . . . Illusionist Andre Kole attempts the impossible on stage — such
as levitating. Kole will be in Castlegar in early February.

Magician here Feb. 6

Background material explains that several years ago
while he was touring in the Philippines Time Magazine

Humphries School Feb. 6.

The two-hour stage production features world
renowned illusionist Andre Kole, who combines perform-
ing skill with extensive background as a psychic investi-

d him to check into “psychic surgeons” there
who claimed to perform miraculous operations without
the use of any medical instruments or anesthetics.
Subsequently, the material explains, he testified in
court in the United States on behalf of the U.S. Federal

Carria
RES

e House
URANT

NIGHTLY DINNER

SPECIALS!

WE ACCEPT COMINCO MEAL TICKETS
646 Bauket Street, Nelson

© Prime Rib * Seatood * Chorbroiled Steaks
* Said

Ines

h as. psychic i

gator and an inventor of magical effects.

Says Kole, a world-travelling illusionist for more
than a decade: “I do not waste my time trying to ac-
complish (on stage) that which is possible, but rather I
concentrate on that which is ‘impossible.’ ”

As a usual feature of his show, Kole draws on his

to “bring out the truth

behind ‘communication with the dead, transcendental
levitation, and other psychic phenomena, as well as the
Bermuda Triangle and psychic surgery.” *

Tradé Commission in the commission's efforts to halt the
promotion of psychic healers on this continent.
A number of years ago Kole was challenged to
investigate the miracles of Jesus from the viewpoint of a
. professional illusionist. Discoveries he made during that
investigation changed the-entire course of his life, he
says, and sharing those discoveries with his audiences is
also « part of this fast-paced production.
Kole is a special travelling representative for
Campus Crusade for Christ International.

Four-part movie set to run

Blessings Out of Broken-
ness, 4 four-part film series
featuring Joni Eareckson
Tada will be_p on

The films are open to the
public, and there is no admis-

four i at

Tada is

Calvary Baptist Church, 809
Merry Creek Rd. =
The series will begin Feb.
12, and run every Sunday at
7:30 p.m oo
The last film in the series

to the public as a

best-selling author, a re |

cording artist, an accomplish-
ed illustrator, as well as an
actress.

At the age of 17, she was
the victim of a tragic diving

alyzed from the neck down.
Her struggles with quadrip-
legia and depression were
chronicled in the book, Joni,
which sold over four million

copies.

She’ starred in a major
motion picture of the same
name, playing her own life.
The film, as well as her nat-
ural acting skills, were highly

audiences.

Her experiences have
given her an opportunity to
reevaluate her faith, and her
priorities in life. Some of
these thoughts were reveal-
ed in her second best-selling
book, A Step Further.

And, to a much greater ex-
tent, they are brought into
sharper focus in the film ser-
ies, Blessings Out of Broken-

VANCOUVER (CP) — The

figuring
5,140-metre mountain.
“I made a comparison with’ the time spent in the
mountain,’

Lube, Oil Filter
$24.96 incl. tax
(MOST CARS & LIGHT TRUCKS:

CREDIT AVAILABLE

range

“In air time, it's 100 hour’ there and back and we think
we'll spend about the same amount of time on the mountain.”
hile, US. ns Frank Wells, 51,
vice-president of Warnér Bros., and Richard Bass, 63, a Utah
ski resort ownér, heed only to conquer Everest to beat

Morrow to the dream, ks
Wells and Bass, like Morrow, have already scaled

a A

seven mountain climbs.

“Travelling, that’s the main attraction (of the whole ad-

venture),” he said.

As he waits for spring on the underside of the globe,
Morrow doesn't have any special training planned.

He'll cross-country ski when he's in Kimberley and he
and Williams might climb a volcano in Mexico before they

tackle Vinson Massif.

But while he waits, he has work to do on ski films in
Utah and the Kelowna area of British Columbia. Another
assignment will take him to Peru a few weeks later.

Births &

Funerals

BERGMAN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Jahn Bergman of Rossland, o
Qifl, born Jan. 21.

BETTS — To Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Sette of Slocan, @ girl, born Jan.

agreement with Argentina to take fuel from its cache in

But winter is coming to Antarctica and Morrow and
Martin have put off the adventuré until spring comes to the
frozen. — N

levelgjof -45 or colder.
Meantime, they have to raise about $200,000 to charter
an aireraft and pay for supplies.
known for his climbing achievements, Morrow
said he gets more joy-out of skiing, eae
“The difference with skiing is that it is fun, Climbing is
very hard work, but whén you add the skiing, you add joy to

— To Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kabatolt of Castlegar, o

girl, born Jan. 26.

LYNCH — To Mr. ond Mrs. Bort

Lynch of Fruitvale, a girl, born
in. 9.

OLISOFF — To Mr. and Mrs.

Alien Olisoff of Nelson, a girl,

born Jan. 18.

REMPEL — To Mr. and Mrs. Gerry

Rempel of Castlegar, a girl, born

Jan. 21.

REMPEL — To Mr. and Mrs. Tim

Rempel of Nelson, a gigi, born
Jan. 17.

RIPLEY — To Mr. and Mrs. James
Ripley of Slocan, a boy, born Jan.
20.

TORRESAN — To Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Torresan of Fruitvale, a
boy, born Jan. 21.

* YOUNG —'To Mr:

2 GAB Mra: Roos
Young of South Slocan, 9 girl,
born Jan. 18.

DEATHS
LAUGHTON — Longtime Nelson
fesident 1.6. (Mike. Sr.)
Laughton died Jon. 22 at

Lake District Hospital,

McDONALD — Ruth Marjorie
McDonald of New Denver died
Jan. 20 at Slocan Community
Hospital, 67. Funeral ser-
vices were Jan. 25 ot New
Cs ion.

POOHACHOFF — ‘Peter N.
Poohachott of South Slocan died
Jon. 24. Funeral service was held
Jan. 26 in Passmore Community
Hall with interment in Sipcan
Park Cemetery.

RIVERS — To Mr. and mrs. David Memorial a
Rivers of Salmo, a girl, born Jon. 26 at Grace Presbyterian Church
24. with Rev. Hervey Self officiating.

ALFONSO APA

Ladies & Men's Wear 1364 8ey Ave., Troit Y

UNIQUE KITCHEN DESIGNS
OF CASTLEGAR

presents Kitchen Cabinets
and Vanities by

Castiegor

23ed Street, South
(next to G.1.S. Electronics)

PHONE WALTER HOLUBOFF
AT 365-3848

~~ FLY TOURS

February q-

Coffee & Donuts - ‘til

Hotel & Casino

MARCH 10

Sundowner ‘Hotel & Casino
MARCH 17
MARCH 20

MARCH 24

Pioneer inn & Casino...

will be presented March 4. accident which left her par- ‘praised by

WEDO., THURS.. FRI, SAT. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M.

SUN.,MON., TUES —

Semi-private areas available tor group dinners
‘Also open tor private luncheons

Phone 364-2616 for Reservations
(Next door to Konkin's Irly Bird Store on the Waterfront Esplanade.

YY RESERVATION ONLY

362-7375

the new

DELUXE DAILY
LUNCHEON SMOR

11:30 @.m. to 2 p.m, $5.98. Salad Ber only: $3.95.

Vale! \ahle/ \ale/

Before or after Skiing
visit the Coffee Place in the

“Uplander. Open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Daily.

MTU

Pitibitiiiil

ut | I

Liitiitit

Hote:

trail bc.

MEALS TO BE REMEMBERED -

That's what you'll experience while
dining in one of these fine restaurants.

Hi Arrow Arms

Motor Hotel
The Place Where Things Happen

COMING

Jan. 31 - Feb. 5

Prime Rib with all the
trimmings. $8.95

Jan. 30 - Feb. 4
“Rare Occasions” band in the pub

© New T.V.'s.and New Queen Beds
© New Queen Waterbeds :
© All New Movies Every Week!

pas

SHOWTIME T.V.
PRIVATE ADULT MOVIES
£.$.P:N. SPORTS WITH CFL

free Continental Breakfast Doily Falien

Free LocatPhone Calls

aba be - ES 4 *. i
© Full stock of Brand:
Open 6 Days a Wi k

1507 Columbia Ave.’

Castlegar
365-7787