COMMUNITY NEWS October 23, 1988 Castlégar News ar

Hazel Henderson

Castlégar News October 23, 1988 ENTERTAINMENT

ALL ARE INVITED

Gr See It,

€ oF Taste It,

You'll Love It.
CALL US TODAY Dixiclee
2816 Columbia Ave.

365-5304

Rugs
on
display

Handmade Doukhobor rugs from
the coll of Stan Sherstobitoff of

D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE

OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY

RESERVATIONS
All. CONTATIONSO = FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
WESTAR & COMINCO
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294
Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia
— LICENCED DINING ROOM —

‘iptes October Special
$349

1004 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar

HOT ROAST Ssarent SANDWICH

Served open face with thinly sliced
roast beet, gravy, mashed potato and vegetable

WE ACCEPT WESTAR ciloble Monday Yo Saturdey
CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS

365-8155

SUPER SMORGASBORD

Four Different Soups — Full Salad Bar
Prime Rib Buffet

95
Every Friday & Saturday $] |

MEL’S STEAK HOUSE

In the Crown Point Hotel, Trail

Castlegar will be on display at the
Nelson Museum from Nov. 1-30.
The rugs to be displayed will be
representative of the different types
used by Doukhobor households from
the days of immigration to the
present, when family heirloom rugs

\are displayed as valued antiques.

Sherstobitoff began his collection
among the treasures of his own
family, and has gone on from there to
collect examples of the different
styles and types from the Doukhobor
tradition.

The first use of rug was. the
equivalent of a couch throw today,
and served the same purpose.
Because the beding was folded up
during the day to allow seating on
the beds, these covers were made to
make a tidy and decorative cover for
the shelf. This was a twill weave rug
woven in two pieces from a variety of
materials, usually in a number of
colors.

The most beautiful rugs were the
tapestry rugs which show the
influence of the neighbors of the
Doukhobors in the Crimea, during
the 40 years before their emigration
to Canada. There are many oriental
elements in the designs of these rugs,
which seem to have been made for a
young married couple, or for a family
to treasure.

Some were made in two pieces on a
standard loom; some on a large rug
loom. Many were fringed.

A variation on the tapestry rug
was the pile rug, with the wool pieces
knotted individually onto the carpet.
‘These were often made as a group
project, a young engaged couple
were known to have courted sitting
side by side working on the pile rug
which became the undercovering of
their marriage bed.

The exhibit will feature examples
of each type of rug, and some
variations as well as some examples
of clothing from Sherstobitoff's coll-

Balancing The Body's Energy: (Shiatsu) A contemporary interpretation of
traditional Japanese finger pressure massage. Tues., Oct. 25-nov. 8, 7-10
p.m. (3 sessions) $25

‘Music Therpy: Participants will learn about the effects of music on body and
mind, and about choosing the proper music for a variety of settings. Tuesday
Nov. 15, 7-10 p.m

Womens Car Care Clinic: This course covers basic car maintenance, dealing
with emergencies, safety factors and roadside breakdown. Nov. 8-29
Tuesday, 7-9 p.m., (4 sessions) $20. We will offer a second series if needed
Thursday, November 10-Dec. 1. Stanley Humphries Secondary Schoo! Shop.
Winter Driving: The principles and techniques of coping with the hazards of
winter driving; how to handle a vehicle under dangerous conditions. This
course includes a good film on winter driving. Nov. 8, Tues., 6:30-9:30 p.m
$10

How to Cope with Growing Pains: This workshop will offer a perspective of
family life as seen by Virginia © therapist known throughout the world
for her unique family work. An excellent workshop for parents with children
of all ages. Tues. & Wed., Nov. 1 & 2, 6:45-9:00 p.m. $10 per person, $10 per
couple. Twin Rivers Elementary Gym. Must pre-register

Postnatal Classes: Understand how to cope with the stress of the first 3-6 mon
ths of parenting and the renewed partnership. Thursday, Nov. 24, 7-9:30
$5.00 per couple. Facilitator: Jean Merrit. Class will be at the Health Unit

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
365-7292 ext 261

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
DELUXE BURGER

ar $205

WINTER HOURS
ne Oa.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Selkirk College

1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388

viii Bus Lines Ltd.

AVAILABLE FOR CHARTER

WE ARE A FULL SE AYEL AGENCY, |
AAs the leoding Charter Teur Company tn the

JOIN US & & TRAVEL IN STYLE TO:

Kootenays, we strive to,

Dream Girls — November 5

IT’S SHOW TIME

Nutcracker Suite — Day Tour DeC. 3 poscoun tor seniors & cmd
Peter Pan — The Musical — Day Tour Dec. 17°

Disco

WEST EDMONTON MALL

Nov. 13-17

Sights & Sounds of Christmas in the "Bavarian Village

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

LEAVENWORTH & SPOKANE p«. 45,6

November 5 to 12 .

HENNE TOURS FALL RENOS

. .8 Days at the Hilton
SENIOR DISCOUNT $10.00.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

HENNE TRAVEL
1410 Bay Ave., Trail COME IN AND ASK

368-5595 (kts

SEAT SALE.

WEST'S TRAVEL
1217 3d $t., Castlegar
365-7782

TIBETAN MONKS
the Drepung Los:

tan monks from
ng Prada ae in India will per-

form two shows of traditional Tibetan arts, dance
and music in Nelson soon.

Monks to perform

Eight Tibetan monks will descend
on the West Kootenay later this
month to stage two performances in
traditional Tibetan arts, dance and
music.

The monks — from the Drepung
Loseling Monastery in India — will
stage two, two-set performances
showcasing traditional Tibetan Bud
dhist music and dance which date
back to the early 15th century when

the Drepung Loseling Monastery
was first formed.

The show committee with various
chant and musical rituals which
include bells, drums, cymbals and
horns. The second set will feature
fast dance with traditional costumes
symbolizing the destruction of vio-
lence. The show will end with
prayers and songs for peace and
harmony in the world.

The year-long tour started in
California in September and will end
next year in the eastern United
States. The purpose of the North
American tour is to contribute to
world peace.

The monks will perform at the
Capitol Theatre in Nelson on Oct. 27
and at the Brilliant Cultural Centre
on Oct. 29. Both shows begin at 8
p.m.

Love letters pose threat

NEW YORK (AP) — People who
express undue love when writing to
celebrities are just as likely to try
approaching them as those who make
threats, a new study suggests.

“Some of the worst incidents that
have been preceded by a letter were
preceded not by a threat letter, but
by a love letter or some other
peculiar or inappropriate communi
cation,” said researcher Park Dietz.

Results suggest laws in many
states that cover harassment should
be broadened to cover such circum
stances as being bothered by would.
be lovers and others, he said.

In one example of harassment, a
Saskatchewan farmer has been con.

Upstairs Towne
Square Mall

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PLAYED EVERY NIGHT
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Tues. Oct, 25

Oct. 30
Nov. 5

Mon., Oct. 10
Sat. Oct. 15 Sun
Thurs., Oct. 20 Sat

victed 11 times since 1980 of
bothering Canadian-born singer
Anne Murray. Robert Keiling, 52, is
convinced she is in love with him.

Under court order not to contact
her or her family, Kieling was
convicted June 29 of violating the
order by calling her office 263 times
in the first six months of this year.
He was sentenced to six months in
jail.

PRESENTS STUDY

Dietz, a professor of law and
psychiatry at the University of
Virginia, spoke in a telephone inter.
view before presenting the study in
San Francisco at the annual meeting
of the American Academy of Psy
chiatry and the Law.

The study involved more than
1,000 “inappropriate” letters written
to performers by 214 people. It also
focused on attempted approaches
because they raise a risk of violence,
although most are benign, Dietz said.

The study was aimed at looking for
clues that could help protect both
ordinary people and celebrities from
violence, he said.

Analysis of letters in the study

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found that 17 per cent of the writers
considered themselves suitors of the
celebrity, while an equal percentage
cast themselves as special fans,
expressing such sentiments as: “I'm
your greatest fan, you owe me a lot.
If it weren't for me, you wouldn't be
so famous.”

Ten per cent of the writers acted
like intimate friends, saying such
things as they understand the
celebrity has been too busy to send a
birthday card. Another 10 per cent
sought sex with the celebrity, nine
per cent considered themselves a
business associate or potential coll.
obrator, and another nine per cent
considered themselves ordinary fans
but included an inappropriate mess-
age like a threat.

Altogether, 23 per cent of the
letters contained some form of
threat, ranging from promises to kill
the celebrity at a specific time to
statements along the line of: “Send
me a credit card or I will cause
Southern California to drop in the
sea.”

But people who wrote threatening
letters were no more likely to try
approaching the entertainer then
other writers. That's probably be-
cause most approaches are not made
with the intent of doing harm, Dietz
said.

“Most of them are about efforts to
fulfil some delusional belief and hope.
Where violence occurs, it's not
necessarily because the person in
tended to do any violence, but rather
what they expected to happen did
not happen.

jf

FAY VWn

tre.

A Season to Celebrate

Top Canadian Performances in Dance, Music & Theatre

Tf SMILE

Nancy White
oa .

Humorist, Singer,
Songwriter,
Political Satirist,
CBC Radio Favorite

Men of the

BULAVA
£ Dance
Theatre

A Tribute to the
Legendary Fighting

ine

INVESTMENT NIGHT .. . The Beavers in Kinnaird
held their first investment night earlier this week.

New recruits were invested at the meeting.

Columnist takes
deserved break

‘I am a little wounded but not slain. I will lay me
awhile,
Then I'll rise to fight with you again.’
Dryden: Johnny Armstrong's Last Good night.

There is an old story which I have been fond of
repeating for my- friends. It involves a gung-ho
explorer in the jungles of Africa. Day after day, from
early morning to late evening, he drives his men
toward his perceived goal. One morning he gets up
early as usual but finds no-one astir. Furious, he calls
his headman and demands why the bearers are not
ready to march.

The headman answers: “Sir, for many days we
have been travelling hard and fast. Today the men the
have decided to stop so that their souls may catch up
with their bodies.”

Until now I had not realized that the explorer
and his team could be the same person.

For some time I have been becoming
increasingly uptight, unwell and bone-weary. I had
hoped, however, that the semi-annual, three-week
teaching session in the quiet of the monastery in
Mission would enable me to recover my health.

Last week Dr. John said, using a military
metaphor for my better understanding: “It's time
that you fell back, regrouped and reassessed the
situation.”

much the same thing, though in other words. He also
indicated that he and Dr. John opposed the idea of
going to the Abbey at this time so that I might be book.
given some more tests and get put back together.

Last Sunday I phoned the Abbey and with
deepest regret gave the Prior the word. It was
accepted with the greatest of kindness and
understanding.

On Thursday night at the monthly meeting of

John Charters

Castlegar and District
executive I asked for and received permission for
sick-leave for three months. It was granted and
adjustments have been made to carry on.

I have informed CasNews editor Ron Norman
that the R and R column will be appearing
sporadically for a while. My. apologies to my readers.

I am in fact falling back and regrouping.

When someone said “And who will see that he
does?” I, who coined the phrase: “In any group, one
woman constitutes a majority”
experience: “Bunny and Sherrel and Verna and Vi
and Mabel and...”

My thanks to my many friends and a short pause
for station identification.

A few days later, the specialist in Nelson said Re: Over My Shoulder:
publisher Burt Campbell for the ad. Anyone wishing
a personalized copy should call me at home. I'm in the

Reflections
and
recollections

Heritage Society

answered from

My thanks also to

Local history query: Can anyone tell me the
dates for Pitt's Drug Store and when Herb died?

Last but not least: my thanks to the young lady
at West's Travel Office who persuaded me to buy
cancellation insurance on my flight to Vancouver. It
made the disappointment easier to take.

at Selkirk

One of the leading proponents of a
new-age alternative economic struc:
ture is Selkirk College's lead-off

TO ATTENDA
SERIES OF
GOSPEL SERVICES

jeld on
Wedueodeye; 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Oct. 26, Nov. 2,98 16
Robson Community Church

Her views on economic restruc
turing have become widely accepted
in the past decade, as has Henderson

speaker in the 1988-89 Disti:
Speakers Series.

Hazel Henderson, director of alter
native futures studies at the Univer
sity of Florida, will speak in Nelson
Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Capitol
Theatre.

The author of Creating Alternative
Futures: The End of Economics
(1978) and The Politics of the Solar
Age: Alternatives to Economics
(1981), Henderson is recognized as a
leading advisor in the area of global
economies. Billing herself an “in-
dependent futurist”, her prescription
for the world’s current social, econ.
omic, political and environmental
woes is to scrap the conventional
approach to Macroeconomics which is
based on a competitive model (I win,
you lose)

Instead, Henderson is a proponent
of what she terms “mutually assured
development” — a globally co
coperative approach to building a
“win-win” world.

“Post-economic measurements of
real progress toward human devel
opment, such as the Physical Quality
of Life Index and Basic Human Needs
indices, must be substituted for the
distortions and shortsightedness of
the Gross National. Product, which
ignors the social and environmental
costs of economically-dominated
growth,” wrote Henderson in an
article entitled Money vs. Wealth:
The Need for New Economic Tools in
the April 1988 edition of The
Futurist.

LETTER

Paper mill
should
clean up

According to the most recent issue
of the B.C. Provincial Report, pulp
and paper producers in B.C. have
made record sales of $2.5 billion to
the end of May of this year with the
prospect of making further record
sales by the end of this year.
Congratulations!

Now,.is it too much to expect that
the local pulp mill owners will spend
some of their record profits to clean
up the local environment ahead of
their 10-year schedule?

Bob Rivers
Castlegar

Watch

x
Tconnes
UNITED CHURCH

TELEVISION
Mondays 4:3087:30

VISION TV
Channel 24

For schedule of other fine programs on Chonne!
24. Contact” Castlegar Unhed Chtvch. 2224-69
‘Ave, 265-8397.

herself, as by her mem
bership on no fewer than 12
international societies and federa.
tions, ranging from the - World
Futures Studies Federation of Stock.
holm, Sweden to the United States
Congress’ Advisory Council for the
Office of Technology Assessment.

No Collections —
$. Emerson G. McMurray

Henderson is also an accomplished
lecturer, broadcast media moderator
and freelance journalist with articles
appearing in The Christian Science
Monitor, the National Observer, the
New York Times, and many, many
other popular and scholarly journals.

She has been profiled in Science,
Omni, and several other foreign
publications as well as u
radio and television programs

Tickets for the first Selkirk

Call 399-4718
College Distinguished Speakers Se- a

ries lectures of the fall semester are Tarrys Volunteer Fire Dept.

available at the door the evening of
the lecture. ES

For information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the person or per
sone responsible tor the thett of

yy 4 rom Tarrys Volunteer
Fire Department on Sunday, Oct. 9,
1988.

SOME

Panasonic VCR, Technics Tape Deck,

Radio Receiver & Speakers, 2
Proot Orange

MISSING ITEMS ARE:

Castlegar Chamber of Commerce

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Thursday, October 27

Fi ide Banquet Room
6:30 p.m. — No Host Bar
7:00 p.m. — Dinner
7:30 p.m. — Guest Speaker
8:00 p.m. Meeting
GUEST SPEAKER: Mr. Norman McLaren, Tourism Director,
Campbell River Tourism Past President, B.C. Chamber
COST: $14.95 Per Person
Open to the Public
All Members encouraged to attend.

For Reservations call 365-6313

famous for our...

e e
— Prime Rib!
Charbroiled Steak — Seafood — Poultry
Caesar Salad — Specialties
— LUNCH —
Mon.-Sat. 11:15a.m.-2 p.m
— DINNER —
7 Days a Week from 5 p.m.
RESERVATIONS 352-5358

Across from
Pharmasove

646 Baker St.,
Nelson

= .
\ CB £2
(KOd_ wis
QI Y= The most unique Dining Experience in the Kootenays
Two separate restaurants under one root

Family
Sport Grill

524 Vernon Street_ Nelson
3 31

Fully Licensed Premises
Catering + Banquet Facilities

Make your reservations for Christmas today! Call 354-44.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

VISITOR FROM ZIMBABWE
Joyce Chikara, Director, Zimbabwe's Freedom from Hunger Campaign will
speak and show slides on Sunday, October 23 at 7 p.m. at St. Paul's Trinity
Church, Nelson. All welcome 85

AQUANAUT BINGO
Saturday, October 29 at the arena complex. Early bird at 6:00 p.m. Regular
7:00 p.m. Prizes for the best Halloween costumes. Packages sold at door. 2/85

R.N.A.B.C. CHAPTER MEETING
October 25 at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room of Castlegar and District
Hospital 85

TEACHING CLINIC
Breast Self Examination Teaching Clinic at Castlegar Hospital, November 3
and 7, 6:30 p.m. m. To make appointment phone 365-2148. One Tut
of your time could save your life.

HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY
Saturday, October 29, Robson Hall. Tickets $5/person non-members, $4/per.
son members, at Johnny's Grocery and Gas or call Dennis 365-6095, Bill 365-
3670 or Roberta 365-5860.

ART AND CRAFT FAIR
Kootenay Art Club. Saturday, October 29, 10.a.m. - 8 p.m. Senior Citizens Cen.
tre. Admision 50¢, children free. 4/83

RED MOUNTAIN RACERS AUCTION & DANCE
Red Mountain Racers Silent Auction (7 p.m.) and Dance (9:30 p.m., Saturday,
November 5 at Rossland High School, Tickets $8.00 each at Mallards and racer
parents. "No Excuse” Band, Midnite snac 6

SKISWAP
Red Mountain Racers 9th Annual Ski Swap, Nordic and Downhill. Community
Complex 9:30 check-in, 12:30 sale, Sunday, October 30. Support your local
racers and parents. Red Mountain Season Passes will be available. 84

18 of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
75 and additional words are 20¢ each.

two or three
Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Monday:
ys paper. Notices should be brought! to the Costlegar News or 197

AMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Winter Holidays from BCAA Travel

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The sun is hot, the people are

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Grab a 4-day midweek 7 ?
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Go for the
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Nov. 27—Dec. 18 departures.

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Nelson, 596 Baker Street 352-3535