= we ENTERTAINMENT BLUE TOP BURGER Weekly Special ape AS “f Bisreeteiy) Bru ach a) am. 1:00 p.m servations 825 4466 10:3( ho BURGER Re a! excert pore NIGHIS & SPECIAL cotatons EVERY SATURDAY AT 3:00 p.m. 365-7017 (NEW HOURS 10 A.M. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 ‘CALL AHEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVIC! 72113 WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS Lic. No. D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE CELGAR, WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 South of Ootischenio — LICENCED DINING ROOM Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 SCHEDULE MARCH 28, 29, APRIL 1, 1990 5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 5 p.m. (Sum) 1990 Children’s Development Centre Telethon, Parade of Eanter- tainment — This week, we continue with more of the entertainment from the 1990 CDC Telethon held in Trail. Some of the entertainers this week in- clude The Novatones, the Dixieland Jazz Band, Rossland Light Opera Players and the Beatle Miners. Produced by Shaw Cable. 6 p.m. (Wed) 10 a.m. (Fri) 6 (Sun) Order of Friendship Presen- tation Part 2 — Coverage continues of the presentation to John J. Verigin of the order of friendship. This Program was taped Jan. 21 at the Brilliant Cultural Centre in Castlegar. Produced by the USCC Video Club. 7 p.m. (Wed) 11 a.m. (Fri) 7 (Sun) West Kootenay Today — Eleanor Elstone previews tifis week’s Shaw Cable lineup plus highlights of the upcoming Shaw Cable programs. Produced by Shaw Cable staff. 7:30 p.m. (Wed) 11:30 p.m. (Fri) ) — BCCAA Men’s is is the champion- ship game featuring Selkirk College. The winner of this game went on to the i in Ontario. Included are Castlegar Kiwanis Club Citizen of The Year honoring Mr. Joe Killough Tuesday, April 3, 1990 Jenny's Cafe Banquet Room SOCIAL HOUR 6 P.M. BANQUET 7 P.M. Tickets available: Pharmasave and Carl's Drugs, $12.50 p.p. NOTICE The Rob 1 t District ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Thursday, April 5 7 p.m., Robson Hall BINGO CASTLEGAR ARENA COMPLEX SATURDAY, MARCH 31 Licence Regular Bingo: 7:00 p.m. No. 76124 60% PAY OUTS ALL PAPER CASH PACKAGES AVAILABLE Early Bird: 6:00 p.m ee CHOICE SHRIMP SALAD with gartic toast $595 SHRIMP CLUBHOUSE with homestyie fries . ea. AVAILABLE FROM 10:30 A.M. TILL CLOSING Eat-in only. Bring a friend. Closed Sundays & Holidays GH, HOURS: day to Saturday the awards presentation at the end of the game. Produced by Selkirk College and Shaw Cable. PLEASE NOTE: Castlegar city coun- cil will be shown on Sun. at 9:30 p.m. This schedule is repeated on Friday at 9 p.m. and Sunday at 5 p.m. Thursday Schedule March 29, 1990 6:30 p.m. — Nelson Today 7 p.m. — KIJHL Hockey 9:30 p.m. — Castlegar Council. Hospital discharges Pryor BRISBANE (AP) — An Australian hospital discharged comedian Richard Pryor today after treatment for a mild heart attack, doctors said. Pryor, 49, had been readmitted to hospital Monday after being discharged a day earlier; he suffered a heart attack during a fishing vacation in northeastern Australia last week. Driving Miss Daisy named top film LOS ANGELES (CP) — Driving Miss Daisy, the heartwarming story of a crotchety Jewish widow and her friendship with a patient black chauffeur, won the Oscar as best picture and captured the top acting prize for Jessica Tandy. Its total of four awards made it-the year’s most-honored film. Daniel Day-Lewis was named best actor Monday night for his role in My Left Foot as Christy Brown, who battled cerebral palsy to become an acclaimed artist. Brenda Fricker, who played his devoted mother, won the best supporting actress award. Oliver Stone was honored at the 62nd annual Academy Awards as best director for Born on the Fourth of July, the story of a Vietnam soldier’s transformation from bitter paraplegic to anti-war activist. It was the second such prize in three years for Stone, who also won for the 1986 anti-Vietnam epic Platoon. “*My deepest thanks for your acknowledgment that Vietnam is not over, though some people say it is,"’ said Stone. For the first time since 1981, the directing award did not go for the year’s best picture. Bruce Beresford, who directed Miss Daisy, was not even nominated, an omission that was commented on frequently during the presentations. “We're up here for one simple reason," said Richard Zanuck, who produced Miss Daisy with his wife, Lili. “And that’s the fact that Bruce Beresford is a brilliant director.’’ Denzel Washington, the runaway slave turned soldier in Glory, won the best supporting actor award. “*My son said he was going to make one of these out of clay for me, now I’ve got a model for him,’’ an exultant Washington said ‘as he held up his gold statuet- te, first award of the evening. “*I never expected in a million years that I would be in this position. It’s a miracle!’ said Tandy, who at 80 becomes the oldest performer to win an Oscar. The slen- der, white-haired actress received a standing ovation from the crowd that packed the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Centre. TOUGH COMPETITION . Day-Lewis had to overcome tough competition from Miss Daisy’s Morgan Freeman and Fourth of July’s Tom Cruise to win his Oscar. “*For everyone involved in the film, all our desire to make the film, all the strength that we needed, all the pleasure that we took in making the film came. from Christy Brown,”’ Day-Lewis said. “*I don’t believe this!’’ exclaimed the Dublin-born Fricker as she came on stage. She added her thanks to ‘“‘Christy Brown, just for being alive, and to his mother, Mrs. Brown. Anybody who gives birth 22 times deserves one,’’ she said, referring to the Oscar. The awards were spread in unusually even fashion during the three-hour, 34-minute show that was televised live on ABC-TV and reached a worldwide audience estimated in advance at one billion. Miss Daisy also won for screenplay adaptation and makeup, making it the night's leader. Glory, the in- spirational story of the first black regiment to fight in the Civil War, also won trophies for cinematography and sound, to finish with three. Besides the directing prize, Fourth of July won just one other Oscar, for film editing. Washington becomes the fourth black performer to win an Oscar. Previous black winners were Hattie Mc- Daniel for Gone With the Wind in 1939 and Louis Gossett Jr. for An Officer and a Gentleman in 1982, in supporting categories, and Sidney Poitier for Lilies of the Field in 1963 as lead actor. ABYSS WINS Alfred Uhry, who adapted his own Pulitzer Prize- winning play, won the screenplay adaptation award for Miss Daisy. Tom Schulman, the author of Dead Poet's Society, won for best original screenplay. The award for art direction went to Batman, the top moneymaker of 1989 at $251 million US that failed to win a nomination in any other category. Another top box- office draw, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, picked up an Oscar for sound effects editing. The Oscar for visual effects was given to the underwater thriller The Abyss. Henry V took the prize for costume design. Akira K director of such classics as Rashomon and The Seven Samurai, was awarded an honorary Oscar. In his acceptarice speech the aging master struck a humble note, saying ‘‘I really don’t feel yet that I have grasped the essence of cinema."’ Money-makers fare poorly LOS ANGELES (AP) — Following is a list of 1989 movies that made the most in box-office receipts, and the number of Academy Awards they received Monday night: 1. Batman, $251 million US, one Oscar. 2. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, $196 million, one Oscar. 3. Lethal Weapon 2, $)47 million, none. 4. Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, $130 million, none. 5. Rain Man, $126 million, 1988 releasee — won four Oscars last year. 6. Look Who’s Talking, $115 million, none. 7. Ghostbusters II, $112 million, none. . Parenthood, $96 million, none. 9. Back to the Future Part II, $95 million, none. 10. Dead Poets Society, $95 million, one. Award-winning play at Capitol What could a crazy old coot from Saskatchewan and a Second World War flying ace possibly have in com- mon? The answer is told in The Mail Or- der Bride, a lovely memory play from the Blythe Festival in Ontario that is coming to the Capitol Theatre in Nelson April 18. The play, by Robert Clinton, won the 1988 Alberta Culture Playwriting Award. Harold English, rural comic, and Russell Teeter, hot-shot pilot, are at odds from their very first encounter. Russell is forced to accept his sur- prising family history as Harold unravels the yarn of the Teeters WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS sais 1004 Columbia * Ph. 365-8155 Warming up for Ricky stars ever! Ricky Skapys is a versatile ho is able to erates Begs hsindude cite see RY ¢ Cajun Moon « I'm Just A Country Boy ¢ ¢ Honey, Won't You nm That Door ¢ * I Wouldn't Change You If I Could « ¢ Heartbroke « "71:30 PPRIDAY, APRIL S. 1990 «® (Castlegar (ommunity (Complex TICKETS $19.00 in advance $21.00 at the door (Canadian funda) Tickets Available At In Castlegar & area: * Banjo's Pub * Pete's TV * Coffee Cup, Salmo * Winlaw Mini-mart, Winlaw * Andy's TV, Grand Forks © with the story of Charlotte, a mail-order bride. “In the winter of 1908, Charlotte Emergy quit work as a school teacher, got on a train full of strangers and travelled hundreds of miles across Canada to meet her husband to be for the first time as a mail-order bride. LAST TWO DAYS {WED [THU) winner oF 4. ACADEMY AWARDS ! Best Picture Best Actress: JESSICA TANDY HANKS (FRI)(SAT) eaneenG Bolsa MARCH JOE VI VOL ATA The romance between Charlotte and her stoic young farmer husband weaves beautifully throughout the play. The audience sees their awk- ward first meeting at the train station and the moments after their hasty marriage ceremony with 10 other couples. Later, Charles is shocked to discover that his mail-order bride is well over 30 years old and might not be able to bear children — the very purpose he envisioned for this un- predictable union. English, acting as narrator and confidant to the audience, uses his memories to link Russell to his estranged parents, Rachel and Art, as well as to his grandparents, Charlotte and Charles, illustrating to the modern couple the realities of times gone by. Three generations of a pioneer Prairie family are vividly brought to life in a warm and moving story about the nature of family and love. The Mail Order Bride, an award-winning play by Robert Clinton, be performed at the Capitol Theatre in Nelson, April 18. COMMUNITY RING TEA AND BAKE SALE Pr April 7, 1:00-3:00 p.m. Admission $1.00. Meet the 1990 Miss Castlegar Con. 3/25 didates. PUBLIC MEETING To dissolve the office of the Crescent Valley Building Fund. All former direc- tors are encouraged to attend. April 4, 7:00 p.m. Crescent Valley Hall. 2/25 H.S.$. PARENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Next meeting. Wea? ‘April 4, 7:00 p.m., Library. (213 Iais |] a ‘ANO Saturday, March 31 Everyone welcome TEA AND BAKE SALE March 31, 1-3p.m., St. Peters Lutheran Church. ROBSON RIVER OTTERS BINGO Castlegar Complex. Early bird 6 p.m., regular 7 p.m 2/24 WINIE /GUIDE EASTER TEA And Bake Sale. March 31, 2-4 p.m., Legion. Tickets $1.00. Door prizes. 2/24 SPRING BREAK-UP Porty and dance, Taghum Hall, Saturday, March 31, 7 p.m. Admission $2.00. 2/24 ADMISSION PRICE Fon THs ENGAGEMENT ONLY MATINEE Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The tirst 15 words are $5 and additional words are 25¢ each. Bold toced words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no ex tra charge tor a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is holt price and the fourth and fifth consecutive insertions gre only half price for the two of them. Minimum charge is $5 (whethet ad is tor one!two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays and 5 p.m. Mon days tor Wednesdays poper Notices should be brought to the Costlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board March 28,1990 Top al pledge getter created Strong Kootenay roots and a desire to encourage a prosperous economic future in this province led Paul and Helen Trussell to establish a new $200,000 science and. technology scholarship program especially for CASTLEGAR SAVINGS INSURANCE AGENCIES LTD. high-achieving students from the Koot the Science Council of Judy congratulations from Kiwanis Chui A- resident Colin Phillips for her effort to bring In the most money during last month's annual Skate-a-thon. Hackman also received a gift certificate. Selkirk College gives $22,000 in bursaries Selkirk College and the Selkirk College Foundation disbursed more than $22,000 in financial aid to 75 college students at bursary award ceremonies March 9 at the Castlegar campus. Selkirk College board chairman Elizabeth Fleet delivered greetings to the recipients from the college while Jake Van Hemert, the college’s finan- cial aid officer, acted as master of ceremonies. The following is.a list of the awards and their recipients: Lee W. Arnold Memorial Award — Kathleen Kabatoff, business ad- ministration; Birks Family Foun- dation Award — Ken Black, golf club management and operations; B.C. Lung Association Award — Linda Gatto, nursing; Arthur Chapman Chapter of the IODE Award — Judy Philipzyk, university program. , Castlegar Savings Credit Union Bursary — Lonnie Postnikoff, hair- dressing; Kootenay S: Union Bursaries — Nancy Copello, wu Credit Union Foundation of B.C. Bursary —Paul John Dickson, aviation; Credit Union Pioneers’ Memorial Bursary - — Susan Kooznet- soff, office i Credit university program; Dewdney Trail Rock and Gem Club Bursary — Sharmila Doal, university program; Nora Ewert Memorial Bursary — Leslie Reid, office administration. Institute of Chartered Accountants Bursary — Wendy Postnikoff, business administration; Ian Johnson Memorial Bursaries — Marianne Mills and Dorothy Scott, adult basic education; Christopher MacLean Memorial Bursary — Ronda Dutton, hairdressing, and Brian Frisby, major appliance: repair; Ted Rutherglen Memorial Bursary — Alexis Heaton- forestry; Provincial Endowment Mat- ching Fund Bursaries — Teresa Schuck, nursing; Timothy Ogden, aviation; and Diane Mark, university Program. Selkirk College Foundation Bursa- ries — Richard Aitzetmueller, elec- tronics;- Sandra Anderson, Jason Laible, Donna Miller and Toni Nash, hairdressing; Saranjit Bhabra, Robert Butcher, Anna Depretto, Cherie Knight, Judith Pustil and Darcy Suehn, university program; Lisa Conroy, fine woodwork and carpen- try; Shannon Crossfield, early i i John Eyton, Steffler, wildland Selkirk College Faculty Association Bursaries — Helen Nevokshonoff and Garth Greatheart, university program; Marco Declavares, aviation; and Drew Desjardins, com- puter inform: technology; Memorial Bursary — Chantal Robert, nursing; West Kootenay Medical Society Bursary — Gordon McIntyre, nursing; Kootenay School of Art Bur- sary — Jay McBurney, graphics design. Walter Thorpe Memorial Elec- tronics Bursary — Douglas Skerik, electronics technology; Union Foundation Lucille Sutherland Bursary — Timothy Richards, fine woodwork and carpentry. Herb Clark Memorial a _ Sumita Rani university Program; West Kootenay District Women’s Institute Bursary — Leanne Kalusik, university program. Angela ‘Moll, uni gram; City of Castlegar Bursary — Marnie Walsh, hairdressing; CKQR Radio Bursary — Debbie Wasilenkoff, Rowe Bursary _ Ronald Sharp, wildland recreation; Westar Timber Bursaries — Frances Swan and Giles Dak, Economist to address KSCU meeting Richard B. Allen, chief economist for the B.C. Central Credit Union in Vancouver, will be the guest speaker at the 21st annual general meeting of Kootenay Savings in Trail on April 3 Allen is also the director for com- mercial lending services at B.C. Cen- tral, the umbrella organization for the $9.4 billion credit union system in British Columbia, a KSCU news release says. He has taught economics for several yeags and was the former director of business economics with the Business Council of British Columbia. He is editor of the highly regarded and internationally cir- culated Economic Analysis of British Columbia Newsletter, KSCU says. As well, Allen is a member of the Premier’s Economic Advisory Coun- cil of B.C., an economic adviser to Call us for assistance the Economic Council of Canada and adviser to the Research Group of the Canadian Co-operative Association. He is a member of the National Statistics Council of Canada and a regular participant on various gover- Ament and community task forces relating to business and the economy. Allen will also speak at the lun- cheon meeting of the Trail Rotary Club on April 4. BUT NEED HOMES TO SELL Coll JORDAN WATSON 365-2166 © 365-6892 For a Free Market Evaluation Castlegar Realty itd. * 1761 Col. Ave. IF IT’S TIME TO RENEW IT’S TIME TO SEE Did you know that Autoplan insurance papers must be signed by the registered owner of the vehicle? If you lease, the leasing company is probably the registered owner and you require a signature from them to renew, change, cancel or transfer Autoplan coverage. “We make buying insurance easy” a Cohoe Insurance Agency Ltd. 1127-4th St., TUPHOLME AT COHOE INSURANCE Castlegar # Maj Miroslaw, Toby McElroy, Marc Vanderaegen and Rod Voykin, aviation; Geoff Hollday and Blair Shettler, golf club management and operations; William Leggat and Susan Meredith, business ad- ministration; Tatjana Martin, graphic design; Laurine McCarthy, special needs career student; Tanja Petterson Worral, wildland recreation; ‘Teresa Schuck, nursing; Susan Veen, forestry; and Cynthia Webster, office i B.C. said in a news release. An initial contribution of $100,000 There's something for everyone! Castlégar News 365-2212 from the Trussells was matched by the provincial government to set up the fund. The Science Council of B.C. will review applications and award scholarships on a competitive basis to graduates from Kootenay-based high schools now entering their second-to- last year of an undergraduate degree at a B.C. university. Simon Fraser University will administer the Program, the Science Council said. The scholarship, worth $20,000, will-be payable at $5,000 annually for up to four years, and will be awarded on the basis of academic achievement, creativity, drive and dedication to pursuing “a career in applied research and development. Recipients’ area of study should be compatible with graduate work in natural or applied science. The Trussells created the scholar- ship program to students F B.D B A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE BANK WILL BE IN NELSON ...... CASTLEGAR . Tl Soo CRESTON ..... On April 4th, 1990 «On April 5th, 1990 «+ ++On April 24th, 1990 TO DISCUSS YOUR BUSINESS’ FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT NEEDS WHY NOT CALL US TODAY AT 426-7241 TO ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT Lo Bongve offr services dans les deux langues officielles BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS Federal Business Banque federale Development Bonk de developpement Canad from the Kootenay area to pursue studies and careers in agriculture, engineering, forestry and other areas of natural and applied sciences. Paul Trussell was awarded a Cominco ship following ‘his own ‘ion from Trail high school in 1934. With his scholarship, he was able to atténd the University of “ British Columbia and receive a bachelor’s degree in agriculture. He has made many valuable con- tributions to B.C.’s economic development throughout his career, the Science Council said. Following his degree, he returned to Trail where he worked for Comin- co, conducting an investigation into the possible effects of the smelter fumes on neighboring farm crops. Trussell then continued with his Student Council Bursaries — Marion Anderson, electronic publishing; Selina Boily, Pauline Mellegers, Ada Robichaud and Koteah Vacen, university program; Stuart Davidson, photography; Ber- nice Gargus, writing program; Dana Gould, early childhood education; Kenneth Heinrichs, wildland recreation; Christopher Lyons, ken- neth Olsson and James Smithman, aviation; and Sandra Reilly, social service worker. Former college board member Fred Merriman presented a bursary to Shelly Dobbs, a student in the special needs career program and Wendy Brown, a business administration student, received a bursary from an anonymous donor. Doreen Smecher, chairman of the Selkirk College Foundation, gave the closing address. Following the presen- tations, presenters and recipients mingled at a wine-and-cheese recep- tion-hosted-by the-college- andthe foundation receiving his masters and doctorate degrees in agricultural bac- teriology and biochemistry. Since then, he has developed an outstanding career actively involved in applied research in the phar- maceutical industry and later, with B.C. Research, of which he was direc- tor for nearly 20 years from 1961- 1980. Trussell has made numerous discoveries which have resulted in patents and the formation of several high-technology companies now suc- cessfully operating in B.C., the Scien- ce Council said. Wanting to increase career oppor- tunities of today’s young people, the Trussells created the Paul and Helen Trussell Science and Technology Scholarship program. “‘It is essential that today’s youth are able to develop careers in natural and applied sciences in order that our economy can gear up to meet the global competition of the high-tech 2ist-century,"” Paul Trussell said. The deadline for applications to the Trussell Science and Technology Scholarship program is May 31. Includes kitchen ey DELUXE LOG COT TAGES Nestled in the Forest , . . . by the Sea! 2 -night package per person inctuding ) 1 19 meals @ 2 nights’ accommodation in an individual deluxe log cottage, or an oceanside 1 bedroom condo unit with * For each guest: one breakfast, one lunch and one dinner in our world-class restaurant Irae tanen, but cx gratuity Ove cups Iie 1 1980 able duane hots. perils Right on the Beach, on Beautiful Vancouver Island Mild weather in all seasons - Tigh-Na-Mara RR. No. |, Parksville, B.C. VOR 2S0 Toll-free reservations: 1-800-063-7373 Information 1-604-248-2072 ~ . ANNOUNCEMENT Ken & Elaine Martin wish to an- nounce that we have sold Ken's Auto & Wheel Alignment Ltd. to ED JONES of Main St. Muffler & Radiators. We wish to thank all our many customers who have patronized us for the past 30 years. We wish Ed the best of luck in the future. Ed would like to take this oppor- tunity to welcome all Ken's Customers:come in and see us. . . we will be opening soon. a a w “ye? ‘TIL YOU Dp a IN DOWNTOWN SPOKANE JCPenney Ponostr0 F | And when you do... take the most convenient route to comfort and luxury, the WestCoast Ridpath Hotel THE BON Our relaxing, recently remodeled rooms are only one half block from the covered 13 block skywalk shopping system. You'll receive discount coupons for our lounges and restaurants, free parking and of course you can unwind in our heated pool 5 Sa Single/double occupancy $2 Canadian at par WestCoast ¢ Ridpath Hotel (800) 426-0670 * (509) 838-2711 W. 515 Sprague * Spokane, WA Expires June 31, 1990 © | Rates eubject to availatiity Not valid with any other promotions! offer