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November 18, 19867

4

ENTERTAINMENT

SS

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All Paper Cash
BINGO
At the Arena Complex
Sat., Nov. 28

Early Bird 6 p.m.
Reg. Bingo at 7 p.m.

JOIN US FOR
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER

Tickets $9 a!

No Advance Tickets
Pay out 60%

Packages Available.

LICENCED DINING ROOM
PEN 4 P.M. DAILY
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED
— AIR CONDITIONED —
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located one mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia

Pianist, vocalist, clinician and actress with a
repertoire that includes Duke Ellington, Janis

Joplin and Bob Dylan
ONE NIGHT ONLY!

Saturday, November 21
7:30 p.m., Brilliant Cultural Centre

Advance tickets: Adults $6, $7 at the door;
Students $4, $5 at the door. Available at usual
ticket outlets.

Reception to follow
with art display by
Shirley Avril and Ann Swanson-Gross

WINTER HOURS

4:30 to 8:30 p.m...
BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS
PARTY NOW!
SPECIAL DINNERS AVAILABLE
ON ADVANCE REQUEST

Colander Restaurant

1475 Cedar Ave., Trail Ph. 364-1816

NOW SHOWING! “ALOT
fru) “THE FUNNIEST OF FUN!

Nicaraguan music
part of campaign

The West Kootenay will
soon be treated to some
exciting and beautiful new
music from Nicaragua as part
of this year's Tools for Peace
aid to Nicaragua campaign.
The brother and sister duo,
who call themselves Guarda-
barranco, and Salvador Bus-
tos, will be performing Nov.
24 in Nelson at St. Paul's
‘Trinity Church.

These performers are the
best known of the ‘Volcanto’
musicians. ‘Volcanto’ comes
from the volcanos which dot
the Nicaraguan country-side
and the Spanish for song —
canto. This style combines
the elements of traditional
and popular music. It has ex
panded in popularity in Nic-
aragua since the Sandinista
revolution in 1979.

Salvador Bustos accomp-
anies his clear, tenor voice
with guitar playing. His
subject matter comes from
his own experiences as a
grocery store clerk in pre-

revolutionary years, to his
work as an organizer in the
revolution’s literacy cam-
paign. His songs talk of love
and politics in a poetic style.

Katia and Salvador Card-
inal, who are Guardabar-
ranco, the name of the Nic-
araguan national bird, have a
similar sound with slightly
more classical Latin influ-
ence.

Guardabarranco and Sal.
vador Bustos has both re-
cently issued records on
Holly Near'’s Redwood Rec-
ords label.

In addition to these per-
formers, there will be a slide
show featuring photographs
by some of Nicaragua and
North America’s most prom.
inent photographers.

This slide show, produced
by Jackson Browne, who also
produced their records, will
include subtitles translating
the Spanish lyrics into Eng.
lish.

Chilton better
known for song

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) —
It's a little strange, Alex
Chilton admits, for a pro-
fessional songwriter to be
known to music fans more for
a song about him than by
him.

“I feel. like a great leg
endary outlaw, like John
Wesley Harding or some-
thing,” the 36-year-old rock
musician said of the Replace-
ments’ song, Alex Chilton.

The Replacements, a rau
cous band from Minneapolis
that is wildly popular on the
underground rock circuit,
wrote Alex Chilton as an un-
abashed love song. “Children
by the millions sing for Alex
Chilton,” the lyrics go.

When Chilton straps on a
guitar these days, it's more
like hundreds are cheering
for him, not millions.

Happy Birthday
Sweet 16

Nov. 20

He lives a musical double
life. There's the music he
does now and he can also
command a spot in 1960s
nostalgia tours because of his
days singing with the Box
Tops, whose song The Letter
topped the charts in 1967.
Their other hits were Soul
Deep and Cry Like a Baby.

His work with Big Star and
as an occasional solo artist in
the years since have made
him a cult hero. He's also
known for the tunes he's
done for other groups: Chil-
ton’s September Girls is on
the latest album of the Bang-
les; the rock band R.E.M. has
also performed his songs.

With the recent release of
High Priest, his first full-
length LP in seven years,
Chilton may reconcile the
contradictions between his
past stardom and present
reputation.

“What on would be ideal
would be to make a ton of
money and have nobody
know about you,” he said.
“Fame has a lot of baggage to
carry around. I wouldn't
want to be like Bruce Spring
steen. I don’t need that much
money and wouldn't want to
have 20 bodyguards follow
ing me.”

Chilton has become a crit-
ic’s favorite for the simplest
of reasons — his sweet skill
with a three-minute pop
song, leavened with humor.
Last year's No Sex, jokingly
presaged the social changes
brought on by acquired im-
munodeficiency syndrome.

High Priest is a collection
of songs Chilton likes, culled
from various sources, in-
cluding the gospel, Come by
Here, and Carole King’s Let
Me Get Close To You. Chilton
wrote Thing for You, Don't
Be a Drag and Forbidden
Love. Nobody's Fool was
written by Dan Penn, pro-
ducer of the Box Tops.

Chilton even recorded the
old chestnut, Volare, using
passable Italian.

VOLCANTO MUSIC . . . Salvador Bustos plays music

called ‘Volcanto’

which combines

elements of

traditional and popular Nicaraguan music. He will ap-

pear in Nelson next week.

RATE HIKE. . . Lynn Greentree (left) and Ken Fowler of Shaw Cable outline proposed
rate increase at 7:30 p.m. Thursday on Channel 10. Show is repeated Friday at 11

a.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m.

Youth Festival — Part 4 —
Featuring the Brilliant Choir,
Glade Community, John
Semenoff and The Brother-
hood Choir.

6:30 p.m. Never Again —
The continuation of the series
on the first and second world
wars introduced by Joanne
Langlois of the Castlegar
Royal Canadian Legion.

7:30 p.m. Shaw Cable
Viewer Update — Ed Cher.
noff interviews Lynn Green-
tree, general manager of
Shaw Cable's Kootenay sys-
tems, and Ken Fowler, vice-
president of planning, re-
garding Shaw Cable's pro
posed rate increase.

8p.m. Brown Bag Forum —
This week's topic is: What is
happening to the Trail Jr.
High School? With Marc
Marcolin and Dale Schatz.

8:40 p.m. All Candidates’
Forum — Recorded in Castle-
gar Nov. 16 at the open
forum, the candidates for
council answer questions
from the audience.

Cleese wants to quit

LONDON (AP) — John
Cleese, one of Britain's top
comedy actors, says he wants
to quit show business be.
cause he fears he is losing his

LEGION
BRANCH 170
DANCE
SATURDAY
9:30. 1:30 p.m.
BAND:

CLAN McDOUGALL

Guests must be signed in
Proper dress offer 9 p.m.
Open Monday to Thursday

m.-Te.m.
Friday & Saturday

ability to make young people
laugh.

Cleese, 48, who made his
name as a member of Monty
Python's Flying Circus in the
1970s, said in an interview
with Press Association, Bri-

tain's domestic news agency,
that he does not find show
business interesting any
more.

“The rules that I learned
comedy by don't seem to
apply to audiences any

more,” he said. “I think I still
make people of my genera-
tion laugh — people who may
be in their 30s and 40s. But
I'm not so sure if I am going
to make the 16-, 17- and 18-
year-olds laugh any more.”

Sheraton-Spokane

DA’

family for about 15 years.

During the 22 years he has
been in Castlegar his com-
munity service has included
work with the Boy Scouts
(district and provincial),
Heart Foundation and cham-
ber of commerce.

He is presently a director

park, and he says it is having
some success in this
which is still one of its major
functions. He is also city
representative to the Castle-
gar Chamber of Commerce.

For the last two years he
has been finance chairman, a
member of the planning com-
mittee, the protective ser-
vices committee, and the
recreation committee.

As an experienced alder-
man he has served on all the
committees giving him a
wide knowledge of city op-
erations and needs. He feels
this experience would be of
value if re-elected.

One of the numerous goals
he set when first elected was
finally achieved this year
with the implementation of
the transit service. In this
area he is working to obtain a
part-time bus to run early in
the morning for students
from Trail. This will increase
the passenger usage and help
to off set some of the op-
erating costs.

The difficulties the city is
experiencing with CP Rail,
such as the closing of the rail
line from Midway, Green-
wood and Grand Forks to
Castlegar and the chemical
spraying of the railway track
throughout the city, have to
be protested in the strongest
possible terms.

The sale of lots in the in-
dustrial park is very high
priority. He will continye to
work with the provincial
government, city council, and
the development board, to
achieve this.

‘The construction of a truck
route is another priority.
This will relieve the heavy
traffic on Columbia Avenue.
He & also continuing to put

on the pi 1

LAWRENCE CHERNOFF
. .. Candidate for three-
year aldermanic term

ving, CHERNOFF

Dam
a goal

I am married with two
children and have lived in the
Castlegar area for most of my
life. I've been actively in-
volved in community service
work for many years and I've
organized and participated in
many community events.

During the past year, I
worked on the SunFest Com-
mittee, helped organize a
successful fund raising event
for the Man in Motion Tour,
taught numerous health re-

munity groups,

recently, helped to organize
a hockey tournament for a
team on which I play.

I work with the Provincial
Ambulance Service and I'm a
member of the Ambulance
Paramedics of B.C.

Caring for other people has
become a way of life for me.
Although difficult
must be made from time to
time, I feel P've always been
able to deal with people in a
confident and capable man-

ner.

One of the goals I have for
the city is to see an early
start-up date for the Keen-
leyside Dam generating pro-

‘This.

joot. pro
vide over 600 jobs but we ab-

solutely must push for it or
else it could end up on some
back burner.

Once completed, the water
level would be more stabi-
lized benefitting tourist de-
velopment along the lake. I
would work with local groups
to of

government to start work on
the generating plant on the
Keenleyside dam.

In the past, council has
done its best to keep the
taxes within a cost of living
inerease, and yet maintain a
fairly good level of service.
This is difficult to do, but he
is committed to this concept.

Finally, as a semi-retired
businessman, he feels he has
more time to devote to the
civie duties and service as an
alderman.

the convention and tourist
industry. We have all the
natural resources for these, a
central location, as well as a
regional airport.

I would work cooperatively
with the Development Board
to attract developers in the
transportation and ware-
housing industry. These
could include government
suppliers to our region plus
other suppliers.

The generating project
would be a positive point to

ELECTION ‘87

government

ECTION ‘87

years in Castlegar, first as

and principal of KJSS and, for the

strongly urged to forgive the healthy future.

loan on the industrial park
‘debt but they should also be
pressured to help find po
tential developers. If the

goes over

ahead with its decentraliza-
tion plan then this is the kind
of work that I would push for.
I'm very proud of this city
and optimistic about its fu-
ture. I feel I have the cap-
abilities necessary to do a
good job for you and if
elected I will work diligently
and enth to show
possible investors that
Castlegar is the community
in which to live and I would
challenge other aldermen to
try and keep up with me!

JOE IRVING
. .. Candidate for three-
year aldermanic term

IRVING
We can

provide
the jobs

My recent activity in the
community and region cen-
tered on the needs of the un-
employed, the interests of
electric consumers, and our
future economic develop-
ment.

tal other areas of
community involvement I
learned that we've got what
it takes to build the future in
our city and our area. We
have the skills, talents and
expertise; knowledge that
comes from the ground on up
and is stored in our gen-
erations.

We can provide the jobs
we need. We have the opti-
mism to do so. But city
couneil will reflect our needs,
abilities and our will only
when we are called upon to
fully play our part.

Council holds the keys that
can unlock the skills, ener-
gies and insights required to
create a regional-community
‘strategy. Development to
satisfy our long-term inter-
ests and short-term needs is
entirely possible. It is neces-
sary now.

Ainsworth Hot Springs is Celebrating

THE GRAND OPENING
NEW HOTEL AND RESORT

purchaser
of goods. It licences and reg-
ulates business; acquires and

wharves, sewers,

drains, waste removal, and
other public works are city
responsibilities; not to forget
fire parks, rec-
reation, health, welfare,

last four years, as principal of
the schools complex Twin
Rivers, Castlegar Primary,
and the Special Education
Centre. I hold a Bachelor of
Education degree from UBC
and a Masters of Arts degree
from Gonzagu U.

I am married to Susanne
and have two children, Tanya
‘who is attending the U. of A.
in Edmonton and Trevin,
who is completing his law
degree at UBC.

My family and I have en-
joyed being part of Castlegar
life. Throughout the years,
we have been involved in
many aspects of the com-
munity and I have given
service in a wide variety of
ways. I care what happens to
Castlegar and believe strong-
ly in service to others — a

order.

It is obvious the city does
and can provide jobs. It does
and can generate and keep
dollars the

flowing
community. It does and can
implement policies beneficial

ordinate planning and de-

velopment. This power has

already been eroded signifi-

cantly.

Decentralization, privatiz-
Mv are not

belief by the
action of my commitment to
community service! I wish to
make clear that I do not
represent any one person or
special interest group but am
free to serve every one of you
and best interests as a
community.

Tam running for office and
again seeking your support,
because I believe I have the
energy, commitment, and
determination needed to
continue making a strong,
positive contribution to our
now and for our

ation, °
just buzz words, They are
economic and social struc-
tures that are about to be
imposed upon us. Our near-
est levels of government are
going to be tested in ways we
simply never imagined.

Only a united council that
reflects the interests of the
whole community can lead us
in and u

future!

During the last two years I
have been chairman of the
Parks and Recreation Com-
mittee and have served on
the Health and Welfare and
Planning and Development
committees. I've been liaison
alderman on the library
board, chaired Municipal

I am asking for your sup-
port. I will not betray your
trust or miy own sense of

to if

A Week, and been a
member on both the Rick
Hansen World Tour Com-
mittee and Celebration ‘88
Commi

you elect me alderman on
Nov. 21.

ROGERS
. . » Candidate for three-
year aldermanic term

> ROGERS

Positive
growth

Hello again!

I'm Terry Rogers and I
want to continue serving you
and our community as an
alderman.

For those who don’t know
me, I was born in Saskatche-
‘wan, spent most of my grow-
ing-up years in New West-

Working together we've
achieved a new library, a
transit system, improved co-
operation with Areas I and J,
city enhancement, improved
recreational facilities with a.
new ball field in the works,
improvements to the Pioneer
Arena, the saving of the CPR

is much to do yet but we're
setting goals and taking

regular ground
beef 5-2 w. pks

mandarin
OFANGeS approx. 8 Ib.

dry dog
food s ks.

de

action for the betterment of
Castlegar!

Leadership for positive
growth and development re-
quires vision, and
action: these qualities I bring
to the task. Good leadership
must also create a climate
that encourages both the
individual and the commun-
ity to reach out for their po-

So many of you know me
and know the results of my
work, You know I am ap-
proachable, open minded,
and serious about doing the
best job for you. You know
you can count on me to strive
with determination on your
behalf for Castlegar’s good.

I ask you to demonstrate
your continued confidence by
voting for me on Nov. 21.

. .. Candidate for one-
year aldermianic term

LUTZ
Clean

up city

Tam married and have five
children. I am 67 years old
and retired.

I think I have’ enough
knowledge to run for alder-
man, as I worked in heavy
construction for 23 years as
everything from foreman to
superintendent.

continued on poge AS

Your satisfaction is our main concern

cut from Canada grade Abeet

kg. 2.18/Ib. 99

box

_ 4.99

sweet California satsuma

‘ a ye i a
Is Optimistic
eT gy mogh wae
commericial + to
the tax base and
stimulate employment.

DERMAN

CHERNOFF, Lawrence

T GOING TO SPOKANE? |

THE TRADE WiN>$ MOTEL
Help Celebrate Our 25th Year!
One Bed $25 (U.S.) — Two Beds $30 (U.S.)
DOWNTOWN

18th Anniversary
Sale trae”
SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Wed., Nov. 18 - Sat., Dec. 5

seve 20%, 250 iiore

On Wools, Silks, Cottons, Yarns,
Baskets, Patterns and More!

E-Z Knit Fabrics
Cole, Wertington 971 14

PLUS MANY MORE
LOW PRICES

throughout our store
* Downtown
* Castleaird Plaza

fresh frying
Chicken kg. 1.94

Imperial zi
margarine
1.36 kg. pkg.

OUD Nit > Prices effective ap to and incading Sem., Nov. 22, 1987.
sHoPrINS ee PLAZA SPPER-V ALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
November 1, thra f : ;

_—s

if
>

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

LEARNING DISABILITIES

Adults Coping with L.D. Guest speakers: John and Peg

Beaton. Twin Rivers Library, Monday, November 24, 7:00

p.m 3/9
CRAFT FAIR

Robson Hall, Dec. 4 and 5, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For tables
call 365-5772 or 365-5633. Pom For 10

ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st,
VOTE FOR:

Proper management of your tax dollars.

00

Per night plus tax

Canadian

Single or Double Occupancy

Itis the year 2019,
“The Running Man”
is a deadly game

no one has

ever survived.
But...
Schworrenegger
has yet to play.

an NICARAGUAN MUSIC AND SONG

© Voncouver Folk Music Festival and Tools for Pi
presents Due Guardabarranco with Salvador Bustos” on Good Friday - Saturday - Sunday
Tuesday, November 24 at St. Pauls Trinity, Nelson at 7:30

; ; A city that is allowed and encouraged
Bim. Advance tickets $5.00. At door $7.00 at usual Your Special Includes . . . } , . j to grow
Deluxe Accommodations { p - °

Free Cable Television
Elegant Dining in “1881” at 20% Discount
— and —

A $10.00 Gift Certificate at Nordstroms (one per room per night)

KIWANIS SKATATHON
Soturday, November 21, 11:00 a.m. - 3:
munity Complex. For more information Mr. M.
5720 or A. Rowe 365-6814 or 365-7721

rh A say, YES or NO, in how your tax dollars
are spent and how you want to see

Castlegar develop and grow.

OGLOW wacnoias 7.

For more ‘information or a Fide to the polls pleasé call 365-8200 or 365-2486.

Ains. th Hot Spris Resort is celebrating the Grand Opening of their new hotel and resort, t

by ‘otter tor iP tcied time only, a special scumepnonan package. FRIDAY "

Rho sarSeoa vw. Nick Ogiow - looking forward
$0 @ bright future for our city!

Coming events of Costlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are utive nights occommadation in one of our
$3.75 ond additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor people per room, with complimentary continental

* fourth consecutive

tau
= charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three
times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's
poper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesday's paper
Notices should Be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Av
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

For

MAYOR

WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING YOU. ..

AINSWORTH
Bier aes

Sheraton-Spokane Hotel

You must ASK for the Holiday Shopping Spree to receive this special rate.
jospitality People of ITT.

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT
OR
TOLL FREE 1-800-848-9600
S) N. 322 Spokane Falls Ct. © Spokane, WA 99201 © (509) 455-9600
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oa

Ph. 229-4212

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