es Cast legar News

October 29, 1989

TO ig a roy spe

ENTERTAINMENT

HELP YOUR CARRIER

Your Castlegar News car
rier will be collecting for the
poper during the next few
days

The job is made easier if he
or she doesn't have to make a
second or even a third call

Please consider your car
rier, He or she is an indepen
dent business person and
they don't earn their profit
until you've paid. for your
paper, That's why they'll ap.
preciate it it you're ready tor
them the first time they call

Oper

5:30 p.n Cd 40
Sunday Brunch aac

10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m
Reservations 825-4466

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212!

AIR CONDITIONED
WESTAR & COMINCO
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

D.sar- D DINING LOUNGE

OPEN 4 P.M. TUES. THRU SUN.
CLOSED MONDAY

RESERVATIONS
FOR PRIVATE PARTIES

Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia
— LICENCED DINING ROOM—

365-3294

Allarcom
asks for
licence

HULL, Que. (CP) The potential
of pay-per-view television has piquéd
the interest of the Canadian broad
casting industry

But major industry representatives
expressed serious reservations at a
regulatory hearing off an Edmonton
company’s bid to put this form of pay

to Canadiat homes.

Allarcom Pay Television is asking
the Canadian
Telecommunications Commission for
a two-year, experimental licence to see
if pay-per-view will work

Radio-television and

Pay-per-view is like the movie ser
vice offered in many hotel rooms, Sub-
scribers have a schedule of movies and
special events and can choose — for a

y they will watch
nded Wednesday, but
months

fee — which ifa

The hearing
it could be
¢ hands down a decision

before the

Oct. 29, 308 31

ECONO BOX
SPECIAL

9-Pces. Golden Chicken
SAVE $2.00

$999,

Yi OMrEN Ftp

ai

~ RESTAURANT

MEAL TICKETS

HOURS:

7 a.m.-Midnight Mon.-Sat.
8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.

FEEL LIKE HAVING
A LIGHT SNACK?

Join-us for Lite Bites & Appetizers!
Including: Nachos, Variety of
Gourmet Potato Skins & Short Dry Ribs

651-18th Street
Castlegar

365-6887

A submission by the CBC disputed
Allarcom’s cla
will not eat into the m
tional broadcasters.
Rogers Canada

m that pay-per-view

ets of conven
And cable giant
which announced it
would soon seek its own pay-per-view
said the proposed trial is
doomed by design to fail

Rogers, which owns Rogers Cable,
said Allarcom’s proposal iy aimed at
biting into the lucrative home video
market
rent videos don’t s

licence

But since many people who
scribe to pay TV,
they won't have the equipment needed
to pick up the pay-per-view service

If the experiment is to determine
how pay-per-view can strengthen the
Canadian broadcast system, it should
be structured to try and bring these
video renters back into the fold,’ the
brief further
alienate them by forcing them|to sub.
scribe to pay TV as well.”*

Rogers read, ‘not

—

%
creat

Closed Sundays & Holidays
que WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR

SHRIMP PLATTER

(Available Mon.-Sat., 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 9 e 9 5

Eat in only. Bring a friend!

jee KCOMINCO MEALTICKETS S@

2 For 1

NOVEMBER

SPECIAL

HOURS: Monday to Saturday
7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
1004 Columbia * Ph. 365-8155

Located.
Upstairs
Nelson Trading Co.
402 Baker St...
Nelson, B.C.
VIL 4H8

Justine's comes alive; more ‘uptown -than ever, with
an exciting music innovation
live jazz every Friday & Saturday night 7:30 p.m.-1 a.m.
A soft Jazz Duo Paul Landsberg — electric guitar & vocals
Jeff Link electric bases * Plays 7:30-9:00
To compliment the atmosphere throughout dinner
10:00-1:00 "UPTOWN" begins joining:
Darcy Hepner — woodwinds, keys
Steven Parish drums
To create a brilliant performance!

$5.00 Cover Charge after 9:30 p.m.
Reservations highly recommended * Phone 352-7709

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
BACON ‘
CHEESE
DELUXE
& FRIES

BLUE TOP
BURGER

NEW HOURS 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388

CALL AHEAD, ORIVE THROUGH SERVICE

~ gSacluen Sup Lines Li
aes

WE ARE A FULL SERVICE
TRAVEL AGENCY

NUTCRACKER SUITE

SPOKANE-DAY TOUR
DECEMBER 2, 1989 ~

Pertormed by the Pacitic
Ballet Company

$59 Per Person

Seniors & Children's
Discounts

DIRECT FLIGHTS
SPOKANE — RENO

NOW AVAILABLE!

RENO TOURS

* Nov. 4-Nov. 11 At the River Boat

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Troit 1217-3¢d St., Castlegar

368-5595 365-7782

COMING SOON ..

Jeff Hanna (left), Jimmy Ibbotson, Bob Carpenter
7

make up The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and will be playing a "i
Complex in Castlegar Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the usual outlets.

and Jimmie Fadden
at the C i

2335), ;
October 29, 1989 Castlegar News. 7

stinov pens book

VANCOUVER (CP)
to start writing whenever the mood

Being ready

strikes can be a nuisance when trying to
pass through airport security, says
Peter Ustinov

The problem becomes clear when
Ustinov, also an Oscar-winning actor
opens his corduroy jacket,
revealing eight pens of varying sizes
and colors clamped to his inside breast

sports

pocket

“Going through that security booth
at the airport is absolute agony because
I have to undo all the pens and put
them into little trays and things and the
people who work there are such un
pleasant people on the whole.”*

Ustinov, apparently, is inclined to
st writing whenever and wherever
the mood strikes him.

I also have a couple of blocks of
paper with me at all times, just in
case.””

Writing, he says, is a form of incon
tinence

Ustinov was in Vancouver for the
Vancouver Writers Festival, which
began Wednesday and ends today

His first works of prose fiction in 19
years, the two novellas in The Disin
former (Doubleday Canada, $19.95),
are the reason for his visit

The idea of his book — whose title
story is about a retired spy who thrusts
himself into an international bombing
incident by inventing a fake terrorist

Safety & Health Training for S

Sunday, Nov. 4 and 5, 9-4, $45. (Suppl

per foil technique

7, 7-10, room K/ 10, This course 1s free.

fety Committee Members: W

Oil Painting Workshop with Richard Rei

Beginners Stained Glass: This is an intensive two day workshop using the cop
The cratting of sun catchers, window panels, decorative

mirrors and lamps is covered. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 4 and 5, 9 a.m.-4

p.m., $95. (fee includes use of equipment, supplies and glass

Personal Injury & ICBC: This class discusses the stages of legal action; the dit

ferent types of injuries and benetits available, the role of the insurance ad

juster, how to make a claim, jury trials and settling out of court. Tuesday, Nov

W.H.M.1.S. — Hazardous Materials Information Systems: This course will
provide people with the necessary training to meet W

aterials in the workplace

$60. (All materials included)

ednesday & Thur

Emily Corr Outreach: Saturday and
not included.

C.B. s requirements tor
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov

Friday. Nov. 10, 8:30-4:00 p.m. $60.

PSkevel 2: Mon., Nov. 13 — Dec. 11, 6:30-9:30 p.m., $80., materials in
cluded. <<
Intro to Mico Sof-AVorks: An integrated program that oh
processing, spreadsheets, databases, charting, and some telecommunications
on an IBM or equivalent computer
Noy. 2-Nov. 20, 7-9 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday
held at Stanley Humphries School

TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
Castlegar Campus
365-7292 ext. 261 or 353

ompasses word

6 sessions). $60. Ihis course 1s

Selkirk College

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ROBSON CRAFT FAIR
December 1 and 2. Call 365-5772 to reserve tables. 87

KOOTENAY CHRISTMAS FAIRE
Nelson Civic Centre, Nov. 23, 24 & 25. We are packed and stacked with a
wbndertul variety of crafts and we're in November this year 2/87

BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION CLINIC

At Castlegar Hospital, November 7 and 8, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. To make
appointment phone 365-2148 during office hours. One hour of your time
could save your life 3/87

CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR
Castlegar Recreation Complex, November 3 and 4
Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission

Sponsored by the
2 86
CASTLEGAR SKI SWAP

Community Complex, Sunday, November 5. Register equipment 9:30 a.m
p.m. Swap starts 12:30-3 p.m. Sponsored by Red Mountain Racers 3/86

SHSS PARENTS’ ADVISORY COUNCIL
Meeting, Nov. 1/'89, 7 p.m. Report on new School Act 3/85

Coming events of Castlegar and District non. profit organizati
here. The first 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold taced
words (which must be used for headings) count as two, wore

tra charge for a second insertion whi

half-price and the fourth consecutive in

charge is $4 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines a
Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper
Notices should be brought fo the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave

may be listed

anization — was not received well
by British Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher

NOTIMPRESSED
What are you doing

as though She'd had contradic

wShe asked me
now?,
tory information about something as
unimportant as that

I said | had been writing a book
about a spy in fetirement who was
jealous of Peter Wright (author of
Spyeatcher) and she was rather taken
aback and said

jealous of

He is not worth being

TRAVELLING CANADA .. . Morni
group now touring the country,

“T said to her: ‘How do you know,
Prime Minister? You've never had a
book banned by someone like you.”
And then she was taken away.””

The genesis of the idea for the
novella is unclear to Ustinov, he says,
“but what probably started me off is
that we're so acquiescent these days
that if a motorcar blows up in the street
or the front is blown off a house then
the newscaster for the next 48 hours
says nobody has yet claimed it, as
though it were something left in the
lost-property office

ig Star, a eight-member gospel
it be performing at the Kinnaird

Church of God in Castlegar, Nov. 7.

Gospe
comes

They've been called the hardest
With 250
to perform across Canada in

working group in Canada
concert
they've proven that

Morning Star

only 10 months
phrase over and over
has been performing

schedule since their formation in 1983

soon be pulling int to

Now they'll
Castlegar Nov. 7 to present a concert
of original and well known Gospel
music at the Kinnaird Church of God
With
challen;
multi-synthesizers and full: produc

eight’ members, a vast and

repertoire, staging, lights,

tion, Morning Star will be spending
many hours in preparation just for this
one concert, according to a news
release

Commenting on the family
their concerts,
Arlen Salte stated

programming in

executive director

Il group
to city

There is so much in today’s world
that is tearing at the fibre of unity in
our families,’ Salte said
Morning Star's objectives is to provide

“One of

an experience which will not only be
enjoyed by the entire family, but also
will be helpful in. strengthening the
family unit. Morning Star does a
commendable job of tackling a major
challenge.”

The members of Morning Star are
Lowell Dahiman of Assiniboia, Sask.,
Kim Fast of Winnipeg, Niki Monogios
of Nanaimo, Rick Rauch of Abbot
sford, Nancy Rogers of Brampton,
Ont., Phil Washeim of Fairview
Alta., and Cynthia Wiley of Wain
wright, Alta

Morning Star travels ,under the
auspicies of New Creation, Ministries,
a youth ministry that was founded in
1977

DOWNING,
SIMONEN
MARRY

Deliaggowning, daughter of Tannis Killough of
Midway, did Ken Simonen, son of John and Marg
Simonen of Castlegar, were married Aug. 26, 1989, at
St. Mary's Anglican church in Kettle Valley

Rev. Simon Shenstone from the Grand Forks
Parish officiated over a wonderful traditional ceremony
which included readings by the bride's sister, Hillary
Fisher of Whakatane, New Zealand, and the bride's
grandfather, Joseph Killough of Castlegar.

Attendants to the bride were her sisters Leslie
Walker-of Kitimat-and Siobhan Downing of Grand
Forks, and the matron of honor was the bride’s best
friend, Ruth Nobles of Vernon.

The bride's uncle, George Bourchier, and cousin,
Naney Bourchier, performed Mozart's Adagio for
Clarinet as the bridal party proceeded down the aisle.

The bridesmaids dresses were a blue-teal, floral
print with a scooped back and full tea-length skirt, The
matron of honor wore the same dress in the same print
but ina pink floral

The bride's dress, sewn by the bride herself, was arv
elegant, traditional full-length gown in an ivory satin.
Pearled and sequinned lace appliques decorated the
bodice, sleeves and the cathedral-length train. Small
bows accented the shoulders and a large bow at the back
Waist highlighted the deep scooped back

The bride’s bouquet featured large white
Casablanca lilies and pink grace roses against a
background of deep green eucalyptus, star of
Bethlehem and fern. The bride's attendants carried a
single Casablanca lily with eucalyptus and star of
Bethlehem

Attendants Yo the groom were Chad Coupland of
Trail and Daryl! Popoff of Grand Forks, and best man
was Lonnie Gladdish of FruitVale. The men all wore
grey tuxedoes with contrasting black and grey bow ties.

During the signing of the register, the bride's uncle
George and aunt Babs and cousins Nancy and Janet
Bourchier sang the madrigal Brightly Dawns our Wed-
ding Day from Gilbert and Sullivan's The Mikado.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Midway
Community Centre

The master of ceremonies was the groom's friend
and boss, Doug DeProy of Trail. The toast to the bride
was given by Wes Demchuk of Midway, father of the

DELIA DOWNING and KEN SIMONEN
. .. married in Kettle Valley

matron of honor. Short speeches were also given by the
bride's grandfather, Joe Killough, her mother, the
groom's father and the groom himself
bridesmaids was given by the best man

Out-of-town guests included the bride's sister
Hillary Fisher and her eight-week-old son Liam Joseph
of Whakatane, the bride's cousin, Brian Kinezzett of
Errington, B.C., and her great aunt, Annie Ball of Vic
toria. On the groom's side, his sister, Linda and her
husband Jack Picard and their daughters Stephanie and
Courtney, came from Comox and the-groom's god:
parents, Dave and Verna Matthews, ca
toria

The toast to the

me from Vic

Excellent photography was done by Brian Gibbard
of Midway and a superb dinner was prepared by Anne
Charlton and Cindy Winstanley of Rock Creek

The guests danced the night away to music
provided by Spinning Disc from Greenwood. The
couple's first dance was Can | Have This Dance by An
ne Murray

The couple honeymooned at Lake Louise and Ban
ff and will be residing in Warfield, B.C

Kinnaird
WI lays
plans

The October meeting of the Kin
naird WI was held at the home of Kay

CASTLEGAR CO-OP

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Wednesday, November 1 — 7 p.m.
Castlegar Co-op Building
ALL MEMBERS PLEASE ATTEND!

Bate with 1 members attend!

On reporting on the districy WI
workshop held in Fruitvale in early Oc
taber Helen Leduc told of some of the
interestingpresentations which in
cluded weaying and scarf tying. A
history of yhe WI and a rundown of its
working-Was given by June Bell, past
president of the provincial WI board

In the competitions at the
workshop, Leona Horvath of
Casilegar took first for her crochet lace
collar

The recent garage sale was reported
a su Further plans for a fun
draising event include having a bake
table Nov. 4at the Blueberry Craft Fair
which will be held at the Castlegar
Community Complex

Plans were also laid for the district
spring conference which willbe hosted
by Kinnaird in May and small craft
items have been started which will be
used as table favors for the estimated
60 to 70 WI members who are expected
toatiend

Information—received—from—the
Queen Alexandra Children’s Hospital
in Victoria revealed a need for colorful
cushion covers to be used for the
cushions used in positioning the
children in bed or in wheelchairs.-They
also have use-for costumes and hats.
These are used in teaching the children
about different occupations as well as

—for dress-up playtimes. Cassettes of
lively music are also needed.

The election of officers for the
coming year saw the entire slate of of
ficers returned for another term by ac:
clamation as follows

Helen Leduc — president; Doris
Sweeney — treasurer; Irene Shelfon
tiuk — vice-president; Elsie Hiebert —

secretary and Marge Brownlie — direc

tor

Fitness pros wary
of passive exercise

By KIRK LaPOINTE

The Canadian Press building

muscle-strengthening and endurance:

association's program to certify fitness
instructors

The ads are awfully appealing,

“Lose five inches in one hour,”’ one
says.

**No sweat, no strain: 45 minutes on
our exercise bed equals seven hours of
calisthenics, * claims another

“Shake the cellulite out of the
body," bids a third

Canit realty be? After all the resear
ch, the technology, the expertise
poured into understanding the in-
tricacies of exercise — could the real
key to shaping up be lying down and
having a machine do the work for you?

These days, a lot of business people
would have you think so. Across the
country so-called ‘passive’ exercise
centres or “figure salons’’ are sur-
facing to offer a new wrinkle on the
age-old challenge of getting fit. For a
fee — sometimes just a few dollars a

session

MANY CRITICS

The passive exercise centres have
alarmed many conventional fitness
professionals and prompted the New
Brunswick Fitness Council to warn
consumers to be wary .of any ex-
travagant promises.

Harmful? No one in the fitness
community will go that far

Helpful? In certain cases, fitness ex-
perts concede, the devices can offer a
form of physical therapy to people
with arthritis or other illnesses that im-
pair mobility. Indeed, that’s what the
machines were first used for in Europe

The real concern by the traditional
fitness industry is that operators of
these centres may prey on the poorly
informed and promise mcuh more
than they can deliver

“Iv’s doubtful that they tone the
muscles to any great extent,"? says Bill
Hearts of the Ottawa-based Canadian

“And any claim that might be made
about improving cardiovascular fit
ness is absolutely absurd."*

Some operators: have professional
credentials and advise customers to ac
tively resist the pulling and pushing of
the machines to help tone and
strengthen certain muscle groups.

But, like many businesses in the field
of weight-reduction and
building, some will promise a quick fix
for a quick buck

muscle-

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

VMimmmmm
OO! svrpay sxuncs

For Only

Fireside

365-6699
1810-8th Ave., Castlegar

you lie on a vibrating bed.
chair as arm-rests and leg-rests move
your limbs for you

The claim of many of the centres: ef-
ficient calorie-burning with little or no’
exertion: The claims of some: possible who is

Christmas Craft F air

CASTLEGAR RECREATION COMPLEX

— Friday, November 3 —
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

— Saturday, November 4
0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

'
ADMISSION 50¢. 12 & UNDER — FREE!
Buy Unique Locally Made Kootenay
Crafts! Special Attractions for Children!

— DOOR PRIZES —

Courtesy of Crafts People and Local Merchants

Omi

MACLE
Mant

00s
ELEINE S
+ BARTLE & GuSON

ore

Association of Sports Sciences.

“As for body |fat, we know that
lengthy, intense exercise is the only
way to really get rid of it,”” says Hearst,

national director of the

BOB PEGG

West Kootenay District
Customer Service Manager
Don Lauder announces the
appointment of Bob Pegg as
Service Supervisor for the
Castlegar area of operation.

In his new position, Mr
Pegg is responsible for
Customer Service
Installation and Repair and
Construction functions
serving the communities of
Castlegar, Slocan, South
Slocan, Thrums, Vallican and
Genelle.

Since joining B.C. Tel in
1968, Bob has held
supervisory positions in
Network and Customer
Service in Burns Lake, the
Queen Charlotte Islands, and
in Terrace. He was
Installation and Repair
Supervisor in Terrace since
1987

Bob resides in Castlegar
with his wife Janet. Their
son, Jim, is in his third year
studying Marine Biology at
the University of Victoria;
their daughter, Karen, is in
her first year of Commerce at
the University of British
Columbia

>

SSHossSsooss
ee

SSS

SSS SSS

SSSI

4.

+. pie
BCI) 4
Plz

$ v
<< We make it a way of lite.

The next meeting will be held Nov
16 at the home of Phyllis Phipps at 1:30
p.m. Prospective new members are
welcome to attend.

§ MATTER
OF LIFE
AND BREATH

+. Your Lung Association

YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR

ERIC D/ BUTLER

Lecturer, Writer, National Director of the Australian League of °
Rights & Respected Authorityon the Battle for Freedom %
SPEAK ON:
CANADA: “POLITICAL REGENERATION or
DISINTEGRATION and COLLAPSE”

Canadian Democracy — @ vote but no. say ?
The Swiss Political System — @ vote anda ‘say’ through responsible
electoral control by initiative, reterendum and reco!

its history in Switzerland, development in Australia and application in
Canada

Will also give timely observations on World Developments

Thursday, Nov. 2

Sandman Inn, Castlegar
Banquet Room ‘B" 7:30 p.m.
ings ore sponsored by The Canadian League of Rights: A Fri
Association of Canadians dedicated the preservotion of individual libert
the rig7ht of private ownership of property and Christian Heritage

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO
THE CANADIAN LEAGUE OF RIGHTS
Box 2797, Vancouver, B.C. V6B 3X2

No Tricks Only Treats

Oct. 29, 30& 31

\ ECONO BOX
zz $999

Delicious

Chicken
Reg. $11.99

SAVE $2.00

A

It’s our Ist Anniversary c1nd in celebration

we are showing our customers our appreciation

with the following specia Is So come out and

help us celebrate Friday, C Xctober 27 to Sunday, November 5!

10 Oz. NEW
YORK STEAK

g?5

MACY’S
SUPER BURGER

Served with
Baked Potato and
Garlic Toost

$495

*All Specials include Slad Bor
Available atter 5 p.m

plus french fries

we AccerT

SALAD BAR SERVED:
Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m. - Midnight
Sot.-Sun. Starts at Noon

HOURS:
7.a.m.-midnight, Mon. -Sat
8a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday

651-8th Street
Castlegar, B.C

365-6887