ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDA tober 2 1992 BUS | fag eE.s Business news? 365-5579 WEDNE Y, October 21, 1992 3B Contemporary Christian music Castlega SUBMITTED 365.5212. Featuring 25 vocalists with live The Ci : program will include an exciting vari- of the Continentals will present acon- ety of popular inspirational and cent of contemporary Christian music gospel favourites. These energetic on October 16, at New Life Assembly young people will uplift, challenge 602 Seventh Street, Castlegar, B.C. and encourage of all ages as they pre- 1pm Rime» ovary Thursday (UM 772206) + Meat drew orery Saturday 248 Columbia Ave., Castlegar 365-7017 os DINING LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily Located 1 mile South of sent their 1992 program. YES! LET'S GO. In addition to majestic anthems, spirituals and children's songs, the Program will recognize the many con- tributions of some of the top gospel songwriters of the last 25 years. “Iam very excited about this year’s anniversary program,” said Jim Chaffee, executive vice president of ‘The Continentals. “The audience will not only experience songs that have ~ had a lasting influence over the last quarter Century, but also music that is continuing to shape gospel music today.” All of the young people who are part of The Continentals are carefully AT THE MOVIES OCTOBER JEAN CLAUDE DOLPH VAN GAMME LUNDGREN mo) ay! audition annually from around the world. The program is then fine-tuned during an intensive nine-day rehearsal camp in Denver, Colorado, before each group heads out for an approxi- mate three month tour throughout the United States, Canada and many for- eign countries. In the last 25 years, at least 10,000 yourig people have been a part of the Continentals, travelling over two mil- lion miles to every continent in the world except Antarctica and more than 70 countries. Highlights of the organization include a Dove Award for “Best Musical” from the Gospel Music Association in 1982 for “Dreamer,” a SUBMITTED r-bound music based on the life of Joseph. In 1985, the organization led a success. ful campaign in conjunction with World Vision to raise nearly two mil- lion dollars to fight world hunger. The Continentals have released more than 35 gospel albums. Touring groups of The Continen- tals have been the training ground for countless individuals who are current- ly involved in many different areas of the gospel music industry and church leadership. In addition, numerous well-known Christian artists, repre- senting a wide variety of styles, have honed their skills on a tour with The Continentals, including Wayne Wat- son, Paul Smith, Karla Worley and Steve Taylor, among others. Ulrich to perform in Nelson back up band for a nationwide tour and the group went on to become the Juno Award winning Hometown Band. After ng two albums for A favorite of Kootenay for nearly 20 years, Shari Ulrich will again perform in Nelson in concert with faculty and students of Selkirk College's Professional Music pro- gram. The Capital Theatre is the venue for this live concert scheduled for Friday, October 30 at 7:30 p.m. As a visiting musician, Ulrich will Weigh Scales, O Coigar, Westar and Cominco vouchers accepted 365-3294 t 2 PIECE SNACK SALE WwW Two Pieces of Golden Delicious Chicken and your choice of french fires or JoJo's for only $3.49 Remember - anytime is Chicken Time! Celgar & Cominco meal tickets accepted 365-5304 2816 Columbia Ave. : |.” BUDGET SAVER SPECIALS “Dine Out For Less” Mon.-Sat. 4-12 pm Sunday 4-8 pm & Dine in Only Sun. Seniors Discount 15% * Different Suppor Special Every Day - $4.95 - 15.95 (soup or salad extra) THURSDAY MEXICAN DAY - ALL DAY! Ceigar & Cominco Meal Tickets Welcome LUNCH SPECIAL T1:00 - 2:00 + Breakfast Speciai 12.99 & ; On Columbia BZ 1004 Columbia Ave., Castiegar 365-0450 Located at bottom of Hospifai Hill © Lots of Take Out Avaiigoie on Regular Menu F COMPLETE SHOWiAes EACH EVENING 7:00 & 9. spend the day with students in the Pr i Music sharing her insight and experiences in the music industry, and her talent for “THE * A MUST-SEE MOVIE EVENT... ‘Stirring passionate | TO THE CASTLE THEATRE ! | Name 1 Just drop off | Castiegar OSCAR “THE LAST OF TH MOHICANS ------se -- I ENTER TO WIN A FREE MOVIE ' Phone ——_ | Weekty draws! No pnoto copies Please. BRILLIANT Capt DOF COMEDY A ly \/ Thank you for yo 4K os uscc 3) Organizers of the recen Russia Campaign” w for their support jomen’'s Organizat 9 Computer Group IN THE CASTLEGAR AREA cx Castlega- Sun Castlegar News Central food mart Organizers would aiso itke to express ine Grand Forks. Trail anc Fruitvale Rotary Finally acknowledgement and thank Gonations of funds anc goods mae tr In four montns this numanitarian ca ment. megical. pharmaceutical and p+ and weighing close to 35 tons These goods < en way Delivery and Jistribution will be supervised by Sp lecicat cis nadian ur support CY Ipleted usc Motary put y acknOw ey Medical cal ¢ OUTSIDE THE BOUNDARY-KOOTEMAY AREA: Baitic Snipping Company--St. P F Cul tural Associ ation-Osoyoos Doukhobors - - Vancouver tal Purchasing Department rsburg -Vancouver, Montreal Vancouver Pp and perf . Originally from the San Francisco Bay area, Ulrich immigrated in 1972. She began her musical career upon arriving in B.C. and for three years she performed and recorded two albums with the popular and eccentric Pied Pumpkin String Ensemble. In 1976, Ulrich joined Valdy’s A&M Records and touring extensive- ly across North America, they dis- banded in 1979. Her recent work with the trio UlricheHendersonsForbes, or UHF, along with Bill Henderson and Roy Forbes has expanded her audience even further. This rare acoustic blend of three powerful solo artist and song writers has captured audiences across Canada. UHF has recently released a “live, off the floor” album which has been enthusiastically received. Tickets for the only Nelson perfor- mance of Shari Ulrich are $10 and are available in Nelson from Eddy Music, Local Motion and the Capital Theatre. In Castlegar, tickets are available from Pete's TV and from the Selkirk College Bookshop. eee It matters who makes it SUBMITTED It Matters Who Makes It, a workshop examining the view- point of those who create media images will be held October 29 in Nelson. Kathleen Shannon, for- merly with the National Film Board, will present two short films and lead discussion about the significance of the film maker's outlook. While comprised of images selected from the same source matenal, the films reveal very dif- ferent perspectives, reflecting the different view points of the respective filmmakers. This workshop is the first in a series being held to help celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the Nel- son and District Women’s Centre. Shannon worked for the National Film Board for 36 years. During that time, she founded and headed the NFB's Studio D, which has produced many out- Standing films by and about women. Most recently she has been selected to receive the 1992 Dobi Robb Award from Medi- awatch , recognizing lifetime achievement of a worhan in the media. Shannon now lives near Nelson, working as a writer, teacher and counsellor. She has Presented this workshop in many different venues, including the West Kootenay Women’s Festival in August The workshop will be held on Thursday, October 29 at 7 p.m. in the Elks Hall on Stanley Street, Nelson. Everyone is welcome, admission is by donation. The next workshop, A Short History of Feminism, to be presented by Helga Jacobsen is scheduled for November 19. Tickets $6.00 Oldtime Fiddlers Annual nu FALL DANCE Saturday, October 24 Castlegar Arena Complex * Dancing 8:00 to 12:00 * Free Midnight Lunch - Refreshments Served * For Advance Tickets Phone: Pearl @ 365-7349, Dorothy @ 365-2267 - Bonnetts Mens Wear @ 365-6761 : Shirley @ 368-9893 Trail —$F A Schedule for Oct. 19 - 25 Mon. to Fri. 10 am, 11:30 am, 1 pm * CANADIAN UNDERWATER SAFARI - Exploration of the depths of the Pacific Ocean. Mon. 7 pm, Tues. 2 pm + MISS B.C. INTERIOR PAGEANT - This years Pageant held in Penticton. Tues. 7 pm * POLITICS IN CANADA - The weekly Selkirk College Home Study course in Political Science Tues. 9 pm + "VOICE OF THE ‘NO’ SIDE" - In accordance with CRTC regulations, we present time for the "NO" side of the referendum as presented by Jim Gouk Glance \ Sod turning success Congratulations to Rick Hold- ings on their successful ing ceremony for the new Castlegar Shopping Centre. The company anticipates a March completion of the mall which is to be located across from the Greyhound bus depot on Columbia Avenue in Castlegar. One of the main ten- ants will be The Met Mart, a junior department store. Lending hands Thank you to Selkirk College for the use of the PA system for the shopping centre sod turning ceremonies and to Pineridge Paving for patiently waiting for the ceremonies to end before proceeding with their work. Kootenay camping Paul Strelaeff, Owner of the Kootenay River Campground, reports a busy summer with a lot of campers from the Prairies and many from as far away as Germany and Eng- land. Although things are Starting to tame with the cool- er weather approaching, visi- tors from California are still camping at the Kootenay River Campground to get-a taste of British Columbia's scenery. Phone 365-5579 with your business brief Getting the low down on what you can claim Did your youngster go to camp (or boarding school) this year? You may be able to claim some or all of the cost as a tax deduction. Do you know how to con- Kiddie contest at Eastgate restaurant The Eastgate Restaurant on Columbia Avenue in Castlegar is hosting a pumpkin carving contest for Mrs. Woodland's grade 7 class of 30 children from the Kinnaird Middle School. The owners and staff are looking forward to the judging tribute to an RRSP or make a charitable donation without cash and niultiply your tax savings? Today we wind up our six part, annual series of tax plan- ning columns with information provided by Elio Luongo, tax manager for KPMG Peat Mar- wick Thorne, chartered accoun- ~ tants, As before, use this informa- tion to help get your plarining under way. But be prepared to do some more research and pos- sibly seek expert advice before applying these strategies to your own situation. “Up to $120 a week paid for lodging to a camp or boarding school will qualify as a child care expense deduction - subject to the normal limits and other rules,” Luongo said. (See the Child Care Expenses Tax Guide for more details; ask your local tax office for a copy.) We may not have reached a completely cashless society yet But at least you can make a Mike i) Grenby Syndicated Columnist cashless contribution to a chari- ty or an RRSP. “You may donate a prize - perhaps a rare painting - for a charity lottery, or give antique furniture or a stamp collection to your church for its annual bazaar,” Luongo said, adding that normally only “capital Property” (as opposed to used consumer goods) can qualify as a donation in kind for tax pur- See GRENBY 48 CASTLEGAR REBELS BINGO Early Bird 6 p.m. $500 BONANZA ‘Door Prizes’ [Miamettemenrst vere TTT OICE YOUR SAFE CH AAMAEEAERR OOO RREAERRAMATAAATAREE EEO EOERTEAN NONI OITIITTN IITA TITY UNIROYAL which will take place at Eastg: on October 26. The contestants and their parents will be treated to hors d'oeuvres and punch. The pumpkin will be displayed in the front window until Halloween. A new look! Gabriel's Restaurant on Columbia Avenue in Castlegar has a new menu cover featuring a picture of the Castlegar railway Station on the front. The menu includes new items such as Chicken Cordon Colum- bo with curry and shrimp sauce. THE 1992 PEOPLE'S CHOICE BUSINESS AWARDS SPONSORED BY THE CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Below are businesses that are Chamber members. These businesses have been nominated within their particular business category for providing outstanding business performance and service. Please select one business already listed per category or nominate your own on the blank space provided. Return the completed form to the Castlegar & District Chamber of Commerce office by Monday, October 26, 1992. Awards will be presented at a luncheon on Friday, October 30, 1992. ROFESSIONALS " NON PROFIT ee eae ORGANIZATIONS —Avenues Hair —BA J Tax Service —Cas. & Dist. Comumunity —Berg & Naqvi Services —Brian L. Brown, CGA —Cas. & Dist. Recreational —Burt Campbeil Inc. Department —Canada Life Assurance —Cactlegar Selkirk Lions Club —Castle gar Realty —Kootenay Columbia Child Caste Ins. Care ee —Selkirk College —West Kootenay —Dr. Brian Gorman —Geronazza, Thompson Outdoorsmen & LeRose SERVICE Tents 1 Bedgramn —Arrow Lakes Air Cond ee on —Boardwalk ompeny —Canuck We — : _— amc [oa Hinge —Mutual Life of Canada =e lage Onis = view —Cast. Pub. & Heat —Polonicaff, Jones —Clean Scene En. & Perehudotf eg idan —Columbia Auto Serv —Rudy Boates Insurance : —Conaract Track. Rp. hess —Wizard's Palace of Gems Tone Trucking —Soligo, Koide, John & Piche — Woodland Park Shett —Deebels Transport —Suagenae & Rogers FINANCIAL —Emie's Towing 7 —Fint Ri CORPORATE —Bank of Monee ee —B.C. Gas Sar —G Markin & Son Lid. —B.C. Telephone —Castlegar Savings —Gerry's Backhoe Serv —Celgar Pulp (Credit Union Electric —Cominco —Investor’s Group —Grassroots Gardening —ICBC Traffic Safety —Kootenay Savings —Hooter’s Fitness —Pope & Talbot (Credit Union —LC.G. Liquid Gas TRANSPORTATION —ICBC Traffic Safety —West Kootenay Power ABC Ate MEDIA —Highland Helicopters Sea's han ety CKOR Radi —Time Air —Koutenay Office Ovth —Castiegar Sun —Transport Canada —Lurgi Canada Itd. —KBS Radio ACCOMMODATIONS —MX.B. Mechanical io aroed 7 —Arrow Lakes Trailer Park rrtoheatsn weet i a owt News —Blueberry Hill Bed —Poor Boys Carpet Cl RESTAURANTS a Breakfs feat —Sanland Electrical epee re —Fireside Motor Inn = —Dairy Queen —Flamingo Motel —Selkirk Spring ct Bestiaaty Gendons —Hlislop's Campground —Slocan Forest Products Barer —Kootenay Creations Led. —Springback Upholstery _—‘The Greek Oven —Mistaya Ourfitting/ —T. Brattebo Electrical Country Inn —Thrifty Car Rental RETAIL —Sandman Inn —Tilden Rent-A-Car —Scoteman Motor inn —Trail Auto Body —Twin Rivers Motel —Trane X Lid —Cad's Drugs lamer —Castle gar Bicycle Shop ENTERTAINMENT P —Colourmix Advertising Twin River Auto —D. McArthur Pro Shop —Banjo's Pub —W. Kootenay Fire Safety Hal Printing —Cast, & Dist. Golf Cub —Williams Moving & Storage — Hall Stationary & Gift —Lions Head Pub —Xerox Canada BUSINESS OF THE YEAR - Your Choice: THIS BUSINESS WILL BE HONORED OVERALL AS THE MOST COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESS 1995 - 6th Ave, AWARDS WILL BE PRESENTED AT A LUNCHEON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1992 FIRESDE BANQUET Castlegar & District Chamber of Commerce Ph: 13¢ OOM —, oe > 77 e = 4 Kaa tnas a 1507 COLUMBIA AVE., CASTLEGAR, B.C. V1N 1H8 on location ‘Join us for coffee & donuts!’ - Saturday, October 19th 365-2955 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TTT YOUR BAPE CHIOICTL UN Bc avssens cerns ce OES ATE CHONG cs ssrvasecveneenes