a«__Castlégar News — Moy 14.1209 on Moy 14,1989 Castlegar N ii WALTER & ROBIN AMBROSIO Proud Parents of Baby Boy DEVIN QULEY H. BORN MARCH 13, 1989. — HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY! “HOOTS” Love, C. Nature film wins first place VANCOUVER (CP) — Land Above the Trees, a 16-millimetre nature film made by local filmmaker Mike Collier, has won a first place in the Nature and Wildlife category of the annual U.S. Film and Video Festival in Chicago, One of the biggest documentary film festivals in the world, it drew.1,400 submissions from 28 countries this year, ‘We were only hoping for a placement, so, to get the top award was very pleasant,’’ said Collier, whose competition included such prominent programs as National Georgraphic and Nova. The two-year project was com- missioned by the Natiorial Film Board on a budget of about $100,000 and produced by Yaletown Productions. Designated as an educational film for use in the schools, Land Above the Trees is a four-seasons study of the Alpine zone of Western Canada and was filmed over 16 months at the top- D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY — AIR CONDITIONED RESERVATIONS WESTAR & COMINCO FOR PRIVA™* PARTIES VOUCHERS ACCEPTED “3294 Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia —LICENCED DINING ROOM— 365-3294 most s of such areas as Manning and Garibaldi parks. These areas are 1,800 to 2,700 metres high, far beyond where skiers would go and accessible only by helicopters and accomplished hikers ‘There are no roads so it's un touched and in its pristine state. The area’s covered by snow from eight to t0- months Of the year, so'summer is a very brief explosion of life until winter closes in again around September. It teems with wildlife, like mountain Taste the Freshness .. . - Trust the Name DidelTee 2816 Columbia Ave. , 365-5304 Happy Birthday Guys! LOVE Jo, Treena, and Lori! Dog‘ gone it! Have yourselves a Get-away! For just $34.00 © An exciting evening at the new Coeur d'Alene Greyhound Park Free Program & General admission for two * One night's detuxe accommodations for two including Free continental breakfast Free cable TV with Showtime Indoor pool and hot tub Advance Reservations required. Be sure to ask for the “Getaway” package. e Call Toll Free: 1-i 6630 USA 1-800-421-1144 Canada SUNTREE INN, post FALts, IDAHO Just across the highway from Coeur d’Alene Greyhound Park, Z2 mi. East of Spokane on +90. d marmots. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday CLOSED Sundays & Holidays = q N PH. 365-8155 7) 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar ewe ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS WE ARE A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY SENIOR’S DISCOUNT CROSS CANADA TOUR September | to October 1/'89 See the beautiful parade of colours all across Canada VANCOUVER-VICTORIA SENIORS 8-DAY TOUR May 29 to June 5/'89 All transportation and accommodations $465 ea. /dbl occp. Grand Ole Opry "NASHVILLE TOUR" September 15 to October 2/'89 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL HENNE TRAVEL 1410 Bay Ave., Trail 368-5595 WEST'S TRAVEL ‘V217-3rd $t., Castieg: 365-7782 Presentation of Prairie Winds CasNews Photo by Cheryl Calderbank PRAIRIE SETTLER . . . Delia Dreis Artist portrays portrays Katie McLeod, Scottish Selkirk settler during ‘airie Women Thursday in Castlegar. 1 Sei bot ait erfow we were shown it week's Christian lomen's Club meeting to sare their second anniversary. Lou McMillan of Nelson provided the dr: from her collection. - Meeting honors seniors SUBMITTE Thursday evening's meeting at the Nordic hall marked the second an. niversary of the Christian Women’s Club in Castlegar. The theme for the evening was Through the Ages with a special tribute tothe senior citizen ladies of the community, ‘each one being presented witha carnation. Lou McMillan from Nelson had her collection of vintage fashions dating from 1912 “and older modelled by 11 Nelson ladies, to the delight of all in attendance Marguerite Brown who spent many weeks in Castlegar two years ago helping to organize the Club was in at tendance and ‘presented a humorous literature Joy Schulz from Nelson was the guest soloist and Marlene Neubauer from Maple Ridge was the special in spirational speaker Next meeting will be held at the Fireside Inn Thursday, June 15 at7:30 p.m. when the theme will be Congratulations Grads and a special tribute will be paid to the female DANBURY, Conn. (AP) they'dunsure their pets Agency Ine. in 1983 20,000 dogs and cats in 49 states “When we started this, surance is going 10 the dogs, Americans insure everything trom precious jewels to contact lenses, so J Scott Henderson figured that, offered the right deal, Henderson founded the Animal Health Insurance The company is now writing $1.5 million worth of health insurance policies annually on people would say, ‘In he said: Insurance going to dogs “They don't __ stages." By ANN ROBERTSON The wind blew, mosquitos were relentless and there was little but an endless carpet of wildflowers to help ease the loneliness Delia Dreis recreated the pride and pain of the women who settled the Canadian prairie in her one woman show Prairie Winds, Prairie Women Thursday at the Fireside Inn in Castlegar This American born historian and artist brings to the stage a well- researched account, an ac- cumulative effort of three years gleening stories from prairie locals prairie women of spirits who walked the ‘‘Golden Bridge.” Biographies of eleven women were woven together with a strong thread. The weft of her characters came to life with simple costuming and-lighting and plausible accents. Dries became the ladies she por- trayed. She held the audience with @ poignant scene of Constance An- derson, a mail-order bride touched with the loss of seven babies. And she lifted the audience with the humor of a maid’s letter home recounting the scenes of chamber pots in the livingroom collecting rainwater from the leaking :oof and Madam serving tea from a silver service in her sod home The Arts Council ‘deserves ac colades for bringing Dreis to the Castlegar stage. her presence won over the sounds of a rock band, dishwashing and-raquetballs. The intimacy of a small audience en couraged questions and recollec tions after the show Watch for a book and videos in the future and perhaps a show with additional characters returning to the Kootenays. Taugh any more for 50 years. health-conscious North America Pet health insurance-has been common in Europe But the idea has been” slow to catch in Atthe moment there is no health insurance plan for pets in Canada, although owners of race horses and top show dogs and cats can insure their animals against loss as they would any other asset. Marly Siiarl, executive director of the Society of Ontario Veterinarians, says prepaid health care for pets, similar (0 an extended car warranty, may soon be available in Ontario. The society has been discussing the idea with an American company, but Smart says such a system) is still in its ** In the United States, 30 companies that tried pet in surance have failed since Veterinary Medical Association. Henderson's and four or five other U.S. companies now offer pet health insurance. Pet Care of Miami, formative 1945, says the American Fundraiser for opera VANCOUVER (CP) — Nancy Wong says she’s sat through Producer enough rubber chicken and stilted conversation at gala fundraisers to last alifetime. So when she got the opportunity to stage a fundraising event for Van Qpera on May 27, Wong brought out an idea she'd been mulling over, for years: small dinners in a variety of unusual places across town, held ona single night The organization jumped at Wong’s idea of a Night of a Thousand and One Dinners, ranging in price from $25,to $250. Wong and the members of Van ‘couver Opera’s special events commit- tee put together 30 dinner parties they ANNUAL MEETING CASTLEGA viita sociery Will be held in the Lounge Room May 24 at 7:30 p.m. bers are urgéd to attend mi this important meeting couver hopé will raise $55,000 for the opera “We went looking for people who give good parties,” she said Wed- nesday. **The opera has never really done’ a special event on this scale before, but the idea is growing like an amoeba."* Wong said the New York City Library was staging multiple-dinner fundraisers in the early 1980s: toney affairs where Jackie Onassis and other famous board members would invite 10 of their bet friends to dinner and then charge them $1,000 each for the pleasure. b “It’s taken about six weeks of organizing,”’ she said. ‘But things are working out for us.” “Every one of the special guests we invited said yes, and 10 of the dinners are already sold out."” Special guests at Night of a Thousand and One Nights include ar s Toni Onley and Bill Reid, opera star Judith Forst, B.C. Lions quarter back Matt Dunnigan, actors Bruno Gerussi and Jackson Davies, singer Long John Baldry, Rick and Amanda Hansen, Ald. Carole Taylor and Van couver Sun columnist Denny Boyd Wong's favorite dinner includes the Vancouver Public Aquarium’s killer whales. “We have the opera's new artistic director, Guus Mostart, night,”” she said coming that Cantata in Nelson Cantata Centroamericana, a mix- ture of music and theatre that tells the history of Central America, will be at the Capitol Theatrd in Nelson May 14 at8 p.m. Cantata is performed by. two singer/actors and a four-piece band COMMUNITY Bulietin Board LIONS BINGO INGO HALL, Nelson. 60% payout, $200 wanes ‘Monday,-May 15;-SAV jackpot. 'E.8. 6:30 p.m., regular 7:00 p.m. FAREWELL TO THE ‘80s Fashions presented by the SHSS Home Economics Department, May 17, 7:30 Room. Adults $3, 12 years and under $2. Door prizes and p.m. SHSS Activil felreshmente Tickets available at,SHSS or Carter's S imo, Zazoo, Hair Lines, Hair Annex, Carters’ Scratches 'N’ Tanlines. 2/38 supporting merchants: Beni: Sewing Contre, Avenw RIGHT TO LIFE PRAYER VIGIL rail Regional Hospital leaves the cenotoph at 1:15 p.m. Please bring pen Sunday, May 14 at 2:00 p.m. at SLIDE PRESENTATION ica with Joe Tannenbaum, CUSO, B.C. Personal Reflections of Central Am Wednesday, May 17, 7:30 p.m., St. Par by Donation. Funds to delegates travel to Fate of the Earth: Conference Nicaragua, June, 1989. NORTH CASTLEGAR, ROBSON, TARRYS RESIDENTS Girl Guide cookies still available, phone 365-3455 or 365-3932. Coming events of Castlegar and District non profit organizations may be lis her The first 10 words are $4 and fords (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There it no ex for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is hall-price Minimum charge is $4 (whether ad is tor one, two or thre are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesdays Paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave tra. charg ing Centre. Thanks to Preceeding walk 23% 2/38. 2/38 id al words are 20¢ each. Bold faced times). Deadlines COMMUNITY Bulletin Board and includes music-hall comedy, pup pets, masks and 49 songs ranging in style from ranchero (Latin American country music) to rhythmic calypso and salsa . The script is performed in English and Spanish with projected tran slations of the lyrics. Upstoirs in Trail's Towne Square Monday, May_15 Kiwanis Lic. 1656 THE BEGINNING OF A NEW LIMIT SPECIAL $200 wri Tuesday, May 16 8.V. Skating Lic. 68851 $300: Ist Call $200 and can? 100 Wednesday, May 17: Red Min. Racers Lic. 69144 Bonanza $4 Pay Back Bonanza Warm Ups at 6:15. $50 00. ist col! ®200 ana can $100 Ph. 364-0933 or 368-5650 Canadian Press When Anita Dodd's son Mark gets she'll have an added reason to smile broadly By that time, the 54-year-old Vic toria resident will have her braces off, ending a two-year provess to correct a poor bite and crooked teeth. I Lhad realized that the facial pain 1 had been suffering most of my life 1 would have worn Dodd said in an in- married this Jur would disappear, braces years ago,’ terview Heviat-pain—wasn't att she Wad 10 bear. Lhere-were-migraine headaches chewing her tood properly. For years she had been led to and she” wasn't believe the condition was severe neuralgia — a general term for pain along the course of a nerve When she was referred to an/or- thodontist by her family dentist, “1 didn't what was causing the discomfort,”’ she said. ‘My teeth were wandering, getting spacey and growing longer into the gums." Then her orthodontist suggested she know wear braces to correct the wandering and ultimately end the pain she had been suffering WORTH COST? When they told ie the cost I thought recalls Dodd. ‘*I didn’t think it would be wor thitat my age. Bul her husband Teli differently he decided it was worth the $3,800 cost to help ease his wife's suffering, teeth and the bite, it’s too expensive, Although recently retired, Braces are no longer just for children, says Dr. Richard Pass, an or Vhodontist in Burlington, Ont., and Canadian Association of Orthodontists. president-elect. of the Ihere has. been a $0-per-gent-in- crease in my practice of patients over 40 who need and get braces," said Births & Funerals ‘ THS DENISOFF — To Susan and Dan Denisoft of Nelson, a girl, born May 4 DELORIE — To Karin Hendricks and Len Delorie of Trail, a girl, born April 24 DosovicniK To Nancy Kaiser and Bernie Dobovicnik of Trail, @ boy, born April 28. McWHIRTER — To Heather ond Mike McWhirter of Fruitvale, a girl, born May 8. OGLEY_—_To Debbie Ogleyof Trail girl, born April 17 PAAVOLA — To Sydnee and Cliff Paavola of Nelson, o boy, born May 8 DEATHS AUSTAD — Margaret Austad died Moy 7 at Mater Misericordiae Hospital. She wos 91. Mrs. Austad is survived by her son Jack of Whitehorse; daughters Joon Harrison of Grand Forks and Elsie Lamb of Oasis; 27 grandchildren and 42 great grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband Emil in 1954; her daughter Marguerite Wagner and her sons Bob Art and Dave. BEATTY — Mary Beotty of Nelson died May 4 at Kootenay Lake Hospital. Mrs. Beatty is survived by her children Samuel of Fresno, Colitornia, Kev Maynard Beatty of Burnaby Zamett of Duncan, Faye Mei Prince George, and Ralph and Clift, both of Nelson; 13 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; sisters Thelma Forsyth of Surrey and Midgie Stromme of Nelson and brother Kyle McGregor of Kelowna. She was predeceased by her husband William in 1972 COTTRELL Gladys Cottrell of Nelson died April 29 at the age of 93. DATCHKOFF — Alex Peter Datchkott of Krestova died May 8. He was 77. Mr Datchkotf is survived by his daughter Ann Gascon of Krestova; son Gus of Penticton; grandchildren Marlene, Phil ‘and Chris, Robert and Jeart, Gordon and Leslie; great-grandchildren Marlo Michelle, Melanie, Lisa and Jennifer brother Nick Planidin of Salmo and sister fen Arishenkotf of Richmond. He was his wite Polly + 1986 End brother Mike Planidin in 1978. ERNST — Karl Frederick (Fred) Ernstdied in Trail Regional Hospital May 3. nd was NEWS ps AsiiGan © Dian GAR CASTLE FS com 2007 ei Kootnikoff Caroline Soukor ADVERTISING SALES 75. Mr. Ernst is survived by his wite Doris; his mother, Mrs. Martha Saun: ders; four sons, Bob of Cranbrook, Bill, Bert ond Barry, all of Fruitvale,” one stepdaughter, Faye Hall of Sechelt and 16 grandchildren GENT — Maurice Alan Gent died April 29 in Kalso. He was 62. Mr. Gent is sur. vived by his wife Olive: son Trevor and daughter Maureen, both of Edmonton; grandchildren Melissa and Lorena; thr. sisters and two brothers in England and numerous nieces and nephews. GIRAUD — Fredrick Byng Giraud of Rob: son died May 4. He was 74. Mr. Giraud is survived by his wite Edith at home; two sons, Byng of Robson and Victor of Trail thre eraldine Nelson of grandchildren great-great grandchild; four sisters, Alice Webster of Vancouver; Kathleen Gordon and Bet ty Lewis of Prince Rupert and Evelyn Price of Grand Forks: and one brother Victor of Chilliwac HAYNES — Jomes William Haynes died May 5 at the age of IRWIN — Jeffrey (Deb) Lamont trwin daughters grandson Randy; step-sister Mrs. Agnes Hooley and nephews Raymond and Gor don LoFOND — Craig LoFond, @ Rossland native, died May I in Vancouver. He was his paren and Slim LaFond of Rossland; | ery! Clark of Edson, Alta Vonna Flanagan of Williams Lake. Lorillie Jones of Rossland, Sheree Seyfi of Pembroke Pines, Fla., Twyla of Williams Loke, Collette Kolodychuk of Abbotstord, Trinda Ross of Rossland Crystal Mathews of Cochrane, Alta., and Aretta of Rossland; and his brothers Daryl of Fraser Lake, Dana of Harrison Mills, Duane of Coquitlam, Kim of Rossland, Kevin of Grand Forks and Parry of Rossland McCABE — John (Jock) McCabe of Trail died May McCobe is survived om his wile Vielar tour daughte Unrau of Victoria Christine *paye e and Nadine Schultz, both of Trail, and Valerie Lowe of Fruit- Fatcon PAINTING & DECORATING 2649 FOURTH CASTLEGAR vin 2s! Fleming 2795 HIGHWAY Deve TRAM. B.C van 211 TOLL FREE OFFICE 365-5210 vale; six grandchildren; three brothers Dennis of Beaver Falls, Leonard of Cold Lake, Alta., and Raymond of Comox. He was pr by sister Rene and two brothers, Peter (Paddy) and Lawrence — Walter Reid died at Vernon Hospital May 4. He was 90. Mr Reid is survived by his children, son and daughter-in-law Donald and Loretta of Petawawa, Ont., daughter and son-in. law Isabel and Russ Postill of Cold. stream, B.C. and daughter-in-law Verla Reid of Castlegar; 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren; three sisters Ruth Dupiar of Delta, Edith Walker of Creston and Edna Batt of Victorio ond many nices and newphews. He was predeceased’ by his wife Elizabeth in 1987 and son Wallace in 1984. RENNAR — Maria Rennar died’May 7 at Kelowna General Hospital. He was 85. She is survived by her son Nick of Kelowna; daughter Miria Crossley of Trail; grandson Marin Radulescu-of Win nipeg and great-grandchildren Jettrey ond Danny of Winnipeg ROGERS ore (semh) Rogers of Robson died May 2. She was 64. Mrs. Rogers: is survived by her doughters Mrs. Brad (Blyth) Elliott and Mrs..Jane x, both of -Castlegar;. one son. Donald and his wife JoAnn of Elkford: B.C. Hydro NOTICE The Roadway Over Hugh Keenleyside Dam will be restricted to SINGLE LANE TRAFFIC While Sand Blasting and Painting are In Progress Sorry for the inconvenience. BG foe ieee eee Soe AVENUE ac 365 3563 AM. For SALES “9 -4966 HAVE YOU DRIVEN 4 FORD LATE: y grandchildren Margy, Sandy Heather of Elkford, Anita and John Jen: ner of Prince George, Ron and Lacil of Cranbrook and Rob McGregor of Castlegar; and one-great-grandchild, Michell of Cranbrook; sisters Ann Roulet of Vancouver, irene Wilson of Queen Charlotte Island and Philis Tubman of Victoria. She was predeceased by her husband Leslie in 1956, brother Jim Dan. chelia in 1971; mother Susan Danchella in 1986 and her sister Mary in 1988. UNDERWOOD — Denis Thomas (Dan) Underwood of Nelson died May 4_in. Kdotenay-Lake District Hospital. He was 86. Mr. Underwood is survived by his daughter Jean Rowe of Nelson; son Clif- ford of Nelson; grandsons Dr. Kevin (and wife Julia) of Nelson, Mark (and wite Donna) ot Calgary and Brian (and wife Rhonda) of Prince George; great grandchildren Jessie and Amy; sisters Lil Fuller of Rushden Northants, Cis Truman of Peterborough, Cambridge. England and Hilda DeBkieck of Wayne, New Jer sey: many nieces and nephews. He wa: predeceased by his wife Norah in 1987." FH BiDB A representative of the Bank will be in Castlegar on May 17, 1989 10 discuss your Business’ Financial and Mandgement needs. Why not call us today at 426-7241 to arange an appoin tment to Benqve offre ses services dons les deux langues officielles BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Federa} Busin: ss Banque federale Develdpment Bank de developpement Cur KOOTENAY REGIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL 308 Anderson St., Nelson is now open for enquiries at 352-6681, local 24 OFFICE HOURS 8 a.m.- 12 p.m., Monday, Wednesday and Friday ROBERT G. McLURE, Principal available each Monday. LYNNE TIPPLE available to answer questions, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Sometimes a Weekend Lasts Forever. An anniversary. A birthday. A honeymoon. A romantic retreat. In a breathtakingly beautiful sett: on the shore of one of the world’s most beautiful lakes — Waterton. The Bayshore Inn pampers you. Spacious, luxurious suites some with heart-shaped “Luv Tubs” for two. Private sun deck Festive meals in the Kootenai Brown Dining Room. Cocktails in the cozy Fireside Lounge. Live entertainment and TV movies Dancing and relaxation in the Thirsty Bear Saloon And the attractions of beautiful Waterton will make your stay complete. An 18-hole championship golf course. Lakes and private boating. Fishing, tennis, hiking. swimming. Abundant wildlife. Show This Ad To Your Loved One, Then Book Soon To Avoid Disappointment. Bayshore Inn c Box 38, Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta, Canada TOK 2M0 Phone (403) 859-2211 Toll-free reservations from Western Canada and the Pacific Northwest after May Ist: 1-800-661-8080 cruises — HOWTO ENTER — FILE IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON EVERY COUPON YOU USE AND BECOME ELIGIBLE oR THIS GRAND PRIZE. used until Apr $400 U. 74.30,A908. beh 0k reg tie mentee of Delp, Anpoot ened iaptomes