fone
as_Castlegar News october s0, 1988

[ewe Pezy

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With econo: FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294
Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia
— LICENCED DINING ROOM —

4 Kootenay Cattle Co.
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at Castlegar Recreation Complex

Friday, November 4

10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday, November 5

10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Admission: 50¢, 12 and under Free

Buy unique locally made Kootenay crafts

Special attractions for the children!

DOOR PRIZES COURTESY OF
CRAFTSPEOPLE AND...
Castlegar Sports Centre Central Foods
sts Klothes Kloset
La Marson
Castlegar We
Pharmasave
Dixie Lee
Plaza Super Valu
Plaza Bakery
Mallard s Ski & Sport
Betty's Boutique

Robinson's
Karnies Ladieswear
The Picture Place
Vogue Portraits
Madeleine's Fashions
The Cratt Corner
Ginette s Boutique
Hairlines

Wago:

tion Commission:
Pe ~

PAINTING WORKSHOP . . .
Johnston will

Artist-teacher Patricia
teach a painting workshop in
Castlegar soon. The program is sponsored by the

College

Emily Carr College of Art and Design Outreach

Painting workshop here

Emily Carr College of Art and
Design Outreach Programs
(ECCAD) will sponsor a painting
workshop by noted artist-teacher
Patricia Johnston in Castlegar the
weekend of Nov. 12 an 13. Johnston,
a North Vancouver resident, will
instruct adult beginners and those
wanting to broaden their knowledge
of painting.

Up to 20 people will be accom
modated, provided there is a mini
mum enrolment of 20 by Nov. 1. The
workshop is part of ECCAD's
province-wide outreach program to

Movie deals

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Inside a
scruffy tavern called The Mill,
patrons skip beer, a boxing match
flickers on television, a jukebox plays
and back in the game room, a group
of men gang-rape a woman atop a
pinball machine while others cheer
them on

In the new movie The Accused, it's
just another wild night out for the
rapists and their chanting throng.

The Accused, which chronicles the
crusade of a rape victim (Jodie
Foster) to bring both her assaulters
and their applauding spectators to
justice, shows in frank detail what
rape is really about

And for actress Kelly McGillis,
who plays the prosecutor, the movie
had an even more personal note.

“I was raped by two men in my
apartment in New York City in 1982,
so for me it’s far more than a movie,”
said McGillis, who found that while
watching the completed film was
“difficult,” it did address some
important issues.

WE ARE A FULL SERVICE TRAVELIAGENCY
AS THE LEADING CHARTER TOUR COMPANY IN THE KOOTENAYS
- WE STRIVE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH THE
HIGHEST QUALITY SERVICE AT THE MOST AFFORDABLE PRICE!

help British Columbians study paint
ing, printmaking, ceramics, photo
graphy and other visual arts in their
own communities.

Outreach program director Judith
O'Keeffe said this is the college's
11th year of providing professional
instruction by noted artist-teachers
through cooperation of local spon
sors, such as Selkirk College. Seven.
ty studio workshops are planned for
centres outside the Lower Mainland
during 1987-88.

“In the past decade thousands of
people have gained hands-on experi

The actress only recently began
talking publicly about the crime. In a
recent interview with |the New York
Daily News, she said she decided to
speak out after attending a fund
raiser at a Los Angeles rape treat
ment centre.

SEES STRENGTH

“I was .oyerwhelmed by the
strength of the women I met and
thought that I had been a coward by
not speaking out myself,” she said in
the interview.

“Rape has almost become a right of
initiation at fraternity houses,” said
Sherry Lansing, who co-produced
The Accused with Stanley Jaffe.

“That's appalling. What I hope will
happen is that no one will ever look
at arape victim the same way again,”
Lansing said. “NO one will ever say:
“She asked for it.’ "

Foster's character, Sarah Tobias,
is a provocative and foul-mouthed
waitress who likes to have a good
time. But the film points out, as

Programs (ECCAD) and Selkirk College of Art and
Design Outreach Programs (ECCAD) and Selkirk

ence in the visual arts through our
weekend workshop program,” she
said. “We encourage anyone in
Castlegar to join Patricia Johnston
Nov. 12-13 for a very stimulating and
enjoyable experience.”

Other Outreach Programs include
credit foundation courses ‘if Prince
George and Nelson, telecourses
Color: An Introduction and Contem-
porary Art in Canada on B.C.'s
Knowledge Network and am artist
in-residence/mobile art studio pro-
gram that offers extended profes
sional instruction in communities.

Sleepy
music
works

WINNIPEG (CP) — Singers Con-
nie Kaldor and Carmen Campagne
are hoping their first collaboration,
Lullaby Berceuse, will be the sleeper
of the year,

As for their album's fate on the
charts, the Winnipeg-based, Saskat-
chewan-born musicians have higher
hopes.

A bilingual collection of traditional
and original lullabies, the album
takes its name from its content, Ber-
ceuse is the French word for lullaby.

The effort was a response to what
the duo felt was a need for soothing
bedtime music which would appeal to
infants, toddlers and parents.

“I was singing the same lullaby
over and over again to my two-year-
old daughter,” said Campagne. “I
phoned Connie and asked her if she
knew where I could get some new
lullabies.”

The phone call led to plans for a
modest, basement-produced record
ing project. As composing continued,
the plans became more ambitious —
eventually attracting attention of
Oak Street Music of Winnipeg, a
family entertainment label founded
by well-known children's musician
Fred Penner.

Lullaby Berceuse is being released
on the Oak Street label and will be
distributed natjonally by A&M.
ords. \

Kaldor hoped the album, some-
thing of a departure-for her, will be a
success — with kids and adults alike.

“My (adult) brother gave it the
couch test and was out in three
minutes,” says the childless singer.
“he says we should put an ‘executive
stress tape’ label on the outside of
the album and double-sell it.”

And Campagne, a teacher for six
years, says the album may be ef-
fective in the classroom relaxing
children while they are working.

with victim

courts and women's groups have
over the past few years, that women
like Sarah Tobias are just as much a
victim as women who are more
demure and sheltered.

“The incredible thing about the
rape scene in the movie is that it isn’t
sexual,” Foster said. “It’s about
violating humanity, and saying: ‘This
isn’t a person.’

Although Hollywood has dealt
with rape before, in movies such as
Lipstick and Extremities, The Ac
cused comes more directly from rea}
life. It is strongly reminiscent of a
1983 case in New Bedford, Mass., in
which a woman was gang-raped on a
pool table at Big Dan's bar, as several
patrons either whooped encourage
ment or failed to intervene.

Six men, all of Portuguese descent,
were charged in the case. Four were
convicted and two were acquitted.

Paramount Pictures, responding tc
criticism from Portuguese-Ameri.
can groups wha said the movie will
open old wounds, issuc ' « disclaimer

saying The Accused was not based on
the New Bedford incident.
CHARGE WITNESSES

The movie, in part, focuses on the
prosecution of the onlookers, who are
charged with criminal solicitation.

“The movie came about because
T've wanted to do a movie about the
responsibility that you have as a
bystander, a witness, and how some.
times you're just as culpable when
you watch something as when you
actually participate,” Lansing said.

Lansing said it would be wrong tc
consider this a message film.

“If you want.to send a-message,
you go to Western Union,” she said.
‘First and foremost, you have to do a
Piece of entertainment that people
will enjoy. And then you slip your

“I don't think a film
can change a whole social pattern.
But I do hope that what this film will
do is to inspire people to start asking
questions. That's the beginning of
education.”

The East & West Kootenay
Champion & Styling Event was held
in Cranbrook, October 16
RON TICHET OF HAIRLINES
PLACES FIRST
Ron is pictured above with model,

Teri Negreift. Congratulations Ron!

Nov. 25-26 — American reeeneaving — Kingston
Trio Dinner Show and City Tour an

Shopping Special

BUSINESS

SS
4

October 30, 1988 Castlegar News a7

lead hand for Bel Construction puts the company’s
logo| on a former Min

YS CH, + » John Joh

ys vehicle as Bel Construction takes over

e contract for this area.

y's the highway
try of Transportation and

CasNews photo

Chamber suffers
income loss

By CasNews Staff

The Castlegar and District Cham-
ber of Commerce ended the year in
the red, suffering a net income loss of
$2,745 in the 1988 fiscal year ended
Sept. 30. This compares with a net
income loss of $2,571 in 1987.

The chamber released its 1987-88
financial statement at Thursay
night’s annual general meeting.

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In the Crown Point Hotel, Trail

Chamber expenses totalled $55,720
this year compared with $52,244 the
year before. Once the expenses and
revenue had been tallied, the cham-
ber had $5,482 in cash at the end of
the year compared with $8,452 the
year before.

Revenue was up this year as the
chamber finished with $52,975 in
total revenue compared with $49,673
from last year.

The largest gain in revenue this
year came from the City of Castlegar
for the publication of brochures. The
chamber received $4,365 this year
from the city for brochures compared
with $2,500 in 1987. The fashion show
sponsored by Avenues put $500 into
chamber coffers that wasn't there
last year. .

A large chunk of revenue came
from the Job Strategy Program as
$2,924 was given to the chamber for
job-related programs. The chamber
received no such funds in the
previous year. The City of Castlegar
provided $13,000 in revenue for
chamber service this year, up from
$12,352 a year ago.

On the expense side, the chamber
spent $4,692 on brochures this year
compared with nothing last year. But
gains were made in office, property
tax, landscaping and advertising
costs. Expenses for all these areas
were down from a year ago. Interest
and bank charges were also down
this year. The chamber saved $7 over
last year’s charges.

Landscaping costs were down, as
the chamber spent $300 this year
compared with $760 a year ago.

The chamber has also pared its
long-term bank loan down to $4,870
from $8,891 in 1987.

_———
Weekly stocks
——

VANCOUVER (CP) — Prices were
up in moderately active trading
Friday on the Vancouver Stock Ex-
change. Volume at close was
15,584,519 shares,

Of the issues traded, 242 advanced,
162 declined and 509 were unchanged
for a VSE index of 827.06, up 5.03
from Thursday's close.

War Eagle was the most active
trader among equities, up .05 to $2.25
on 1,147,980 shares, Magenta de
clined .09 to .21 on 236,600, Rutland
A was down .10 to $1.70 on 117,300
and Colossus Resources climbed .35
to $3.50 on 110,050. Consolidated
Andex gained .06 to .87 and Kwik
Products remained at $1.20.

Leading development equities
trading was Calpine Resources, up
-20 to .58 on 1,474,017 shares, Del
Norte Chrome declined .01 to .26 on
551,000, Rimacan was unchanged at
‘25 on 172,900 and Ray-Net Com-
munications gained .06 to .37 on
152,000. Omoco Holdings advanced
-02 to .21 and Kam Creed rose .03 to
48.

Pezgold A led warrants trading,
steady at .05 on 35,000 shares and
Colossus A remained at .70 on 2,000.
In development warrants, Destiny A
advanced .04 to .20 on 68,500 sharés
and Armada declined .01 to .03 on
24,000.

Meanwhile, share prices on the
Toronto stock market were up frac.
tionally Friday, while New York
posted small gains that helped re
coup some of Thursday's losses.

The Toronto Stock Exchange's 300
composite index was up .77 points in
fairly heavy trading to 3405.51, a
drop of 11.27 points from last week.

New York's Dow Jones average of
80 industrials rose 9.06 to 2,149.89 for
a loss on the week of 33.61 points.

An improved picture in the gold
sector helped the Toronto exchange
to its modest gain Friday, while
financial services were among the
top losers for the second day in a
row, said Ed Chateauvert, a broker
with Midland Doherty in Toronto.

The price of gold_was up $4.80-US.
in New York, while the gold sub-

Selkirk College
Distinguished Speakers Series
presents

HAZEL HENDERSON

Futurist Economist

November I, 1988

7:30 p.m.
Capitol Theatre, Nelson

TICKETS AT THE DOOR:
$5 adults; $3 students

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Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3/1
365-7292

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group on the Toronto was
up .53 per cent, he said.

“It's been a sideways move for the
whole week,” Chateauvert said.

Friday's gain in New York came
after a drop of 24.35 points Thursday
that hit hardest among stocks that
were known or rumored to be targets
of takeovers and buyouts.

Analysts said investors seemed to
close out the week with a willingness
to look at individual deals that are
likely to go through and present an
opportunity for trading profits.

Upstairs Towne
Square Mall

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Nov. 5

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Colander Customers

We are moving back home to 1475

It’s Show Time!

Dream Girls — November 5

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$125.00 Dec. 4 — Nutcracker Suite — Day trip departing from

Nutcracker Suite — Day Tour Dec. 3

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
WEST EDMONTON MALL

LEAVENWORTH & SPOKANE bec. 4.5.6

Sights & Sounds of Christmas in the ‘‘Bavarian Village’’

Peter Pan — The Musical — Day Tour Dec. 172

SENIORS EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT

$59.00
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$299 ow
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL

HENNE TRAVEL

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COME IN AND ASK 1217
ABOUT THE NATION-WIDE

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WEST'S TRAVEL
3rd St., Castlegar

365-7782

Read

Leonard Howe's
“A MISCELLANY
OF POESIES”

Vol. 1V — Drolleries and
Impertinences)

82 pieces — of humour, of love, of

the risque without filth, day-to-day

communication and of success in un.

derstanding other beings

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Cutler's, Nev

the Mall

(Oliver's

"© Book Shop.
Library, the National Exhibition C
tre, ond the Selkirk College
Bookshop. OR PHONE 359-7898.
— LEONARD HOWE —
(A writer of the Kootenoys)
ALSO AVAILABLE

Trail. Matinee performance of this traditional
Christmas show.

Dec. 17 — Peter Pan — Day trip departing from Trail
for a matinee of Peter Pan, featuring Cathy Rigby
and Long John Baldry.
RENO TOURS
8 days Circus Circus
Bdays Comstock iwonsmoring)

November 12
December 3

$279.00
$279.00

ae eee ee ee eee

ticket to see the Letterman Show
Christmas specials.

Dec. 26-30 — Ice Capades — Day trip to Spokane.
DISCOUNTS: Seniors $10; Early bird $10 (Except Express Tour)

DEWDM EY TOURS WEST TRAVEL

1217-3rd $0., Cestiege
Ph. 368-7782

plus many

Greeting Cards for Any Occasion

‘Music Therapy: Participants will learn about the effects of music on body and
mind, and about choosing the proper music for a variety of settings. Tuesday,
November 15, 7-10 p.m. $8.

jomen's Car Care Clinic: This course covers basic car maintenance, dealing
with emergencies and safety factors, and roadside breakdown. Th:
in the second class starting Nov. i0-Dec. 1, Thurs.,7-

Pains: This workshop will offer a perspective of
family life as seen by Virginia Satir, a therapist known throughout the world for
her ungive family work. An excellent workshop for parents with children of all
ages. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. | and 2, 6:45-9:00 p.m. $10 per person, $10
per couple. Twin Rivers Elementary Grym Must Pre-Register

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 wil be at the Health Unit,

Welfare Rights end Gein: Instructor will explain who can receive GAIN, how to
apply, what you are entitled to receive and what you can't receive; the special
grant; education and medical benefits, and how to appeal if your ap-
plication is refused. Tuesday, Nov. 8, 7-10 p.m., Room K10. Course is FREE but
leas iter
Prenatal Classes (Late Clesses): Wednesday, Nov. 9-Nov: 30, 7-9:30 p.m., $20

Sat. 6:30 a.m.
CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
365-7292 ext 261 '

Cedar Avenue.

The Riverbelle
Colander

move.

The Colander will

November 1 for tunch from 11:30 a.m. to
2 p.m. and dinner from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

We apologize for any inconvenience
caused during our revitalization and
to serving you at

look forward
Colander

Restaurant
Restaurant
Monday, October 31

and the
will be closed
to allow us to

be re-opened on

the

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7229-5th Street
Grand Forks, B.C. 442-2929

O;

13 Columbie Ave.
Castlegar, B.C. 365-6214