2 Castlégar News _ November 5.1967 ENTERTAINMENT ote ace cre em mete aT DOB ya a eanarcc IIS, oe ae ame With This Coupon = | GOING TO SPOKANE? | THE TRADE Win S$ MOTEL Help Celebrate Our 25th Year! One Bed $25 (U.S.) — Two Beds $30 (U.S.) DOWNTOWN & OUPON AT REGISTRATION 908. ‘ent W. 907 Third Ave. ‘JAUST PRESENT © MOT VALIO WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION OR DISCOUNT Coupon Expires Aprit bien! 509-838-2091 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 Auril and Swanson Groves. Ga ISAN SANDMAN INN ZR Castlegar 1944 Columbia Ave. ALL NEW In the Heartland Family Restaurant Sunday Brunch 2 For I: Adult $7.95 © Children 3-10 years $4.95 Under 3 FREE * Maximum 1 Coupon Per Table of 4 or Less For Reservations Call 365-8444 Christmas Craft Fair Castlegar Recreation Complex FRIDAY, NOV. 20 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. SAT., NOV. 21 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission 50¢, 12 and under free. Bring the whole family. Face Painting — Kids — Say hello fo “Mesome Wares" and get a treat. Buy unique locally-made crafts. mosphere of our 12th Christmas Fair. Star Trek on new LOS ANGELES (AP) — Good science fiction is a play. ground of the imagination, and that can be both asset and drawback, says Star Trek creator Gene Rodden- berry. “You almost have too much latitude,” he said. “It's hard to know how far to let your imagination go. You want the audience to feel that they're really on the Enterprise with the crew. “But if you let your imagi nation go too far they won't feel that way at all. The aud- ience wants to have fun and be entertained.” Star Trek: The Next Gen- eration, a new, first-run syn- dication series from Para- mount Television, is off on what looks like another long, successful voyage. The new series is set in the ci JOIN US FOR © BREAKFAST *@ LUNCH © DINNER © WEFKEND SMORG Enjoy the exciting at- DOOR PRIZES COURTESY OF CRAFTSPEOPLE AND... Central Foods Carl's Drugs Pete's TV Rumford Place Picture Place Riverside Video Bartle & Gibson Dixie Lee (South) Ginette’s Boutique Hairlines Mallards Ski & Sport Castlegar Betty's Bo que Arrow Building Supply Plaza SuperValu Rose's Boutique Sponsored by Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission. 24th century, after the crew of the original Enterprise has passed into legend — al- though in the pilot, Dr. Leo- nard “bones” McCoy (De- Forrest Kelley) makes 4 brief appearnace ‘as 4 superan- nuated admiral, age 137. HAS NEW CAST The series has a new cast, headed by British Shakes- pearean actor Patrick Ste- wart as Starfleet Capt. Jean- Luc Picard, Jonathan Frakes is Executive Officer William Riker and LeVar Burton is Lt. Geordi La Forge, a blind man who “sees” by means of a device worn over his eyes. There are no unemotional Vulcans, like Mr. Spock, but Roddenberry has come up with some exotic characters. Marina Sirtis plays Lt. Deanna Troi, a half-human psychologist who can sense emotions. Brent Spiner plays Lt. Cmdr. Data, an android without human preconcep- tions, but the desire to be human more than anything. Roddenberry is executive producer. D.C. Fontana, who also worked on the original series 20 years ago, co-wrote the pilot with Roddenberry. When Roddenberry was asked to bring Star Trek back to television, he faced several choices. “The obvious way was to do a retread and use Spock and Kirk,” he said. “Many people voted for that. But I said, how can you get good writers and directors and tell them to do a retread? “But to get the kind of energy and enthusiasm we needed you have to have new characters and a new series,” he said. “I decided the best way to do it, and it’s a con- siderable risk, was to push it 78 years into the future. Spock and Kirk are heroes of the past.” NEEDS CHANGE The new “galaxy-class” Enterprise is so big, the crew can take thtir families with them. Roddenberry said it would cover the 44-acre Paramount lot. “The New Epidemic’ Your Questions Answered F-R-E-E 36-Minute Video ‘The information in the video is exactly right. — Dr. Roy Word Avoilable ot Pete’s TV 279 Columbia Ave. Does a blistering, bluesy, gospel tune tear at your heart? And an up-tempo jazz number gladden it? Then the pure powerful voice and hands that span an octave-and-a-half on the piano of Louise Rose will have significance for you. Rose appears in concert at the Brilliant Cultural Centre Castlegar Saturday. Rose draws from a repertoire that ranges from Simon and Garfunkle and Bob Dylan, to jazz and pop standards. Music reviewer Audrey Johnson of the Victoria Times-Colonist says of hometown Rose: “The keyboard seems an extension of herself, so articulate does it beeome under her hands, the tone she elicits being as rich and expressive as the deep purple of her voice.” Rose's 30-year career of film, radio and stage includes work with such greats as Oscar Peterson, Duke Ellington and Leonard Bernstein. The Brilliant Cultural Centre performance, entitled “Go Peaceably,” is the first in an Interior tour. At 1 p.m. Saturday, Rose offers a jazz workshop for Kootenay musicmakers. Local residents will recall Rose's quintessential role as the piano player in Ain't MisBehavin’, the Vancouver Arts Club production which ran for three years. “She drove the whole enterprise with verve and style,” says Thunder Bay reviewer Rita Ubriaco. The Audrey Maxwell Dancers will “warm up” the audience and an informal reception will follow Rose's performance. The art of Shirley Avril and Ann Swanson. Gross will be on display at the reception. Rose to perform here LOUISE ROSE . here Saturday NEW ALBUM | Bee Gees MIAMI BEACH, Fila. (AP) — In Maurice Gibb's fantasy, he and his brothers flex Ramboesque bodies and grip machine guns as they stand before a riddled body, clad in a white suit and sporting a medallion. The message emblazoned across their chests takes a mildly obscene slap at disco — the Bee Gees’ ticket to success in the late 1970s. ESP, a new album by the Bee Gees, comes after six years of writing and producing for other stars — six years spent waiting for the legend of Saturday Night Fever to fade and crumble. The group that earned six platinum albums, several gold LPs, calls “a film that went haywire,” as their Saturday Night Fever LP stayed in first place on Billboard's charts for 24 weeks. “We were so saturated at that time,” Maurice said in an interview at the Bee Gees’ Miami Beach studio, Middle Ear. “We weren't on the charts, we WERE the charts!" However, hype started to hurt when stations began advertising “Bee Gee-free weekends.” “It was time for us to get off the pedestal for a time,” said Barry Gibb. “It's amazing how praise turns to scorn when it suits people.” The Gibbs went to » work with other artists and gave the Bee Gees a Fést. DOES SOLOS Robin did some solos, Maurice produced Swedish singer Carola’s record, and they wrote hits for Barbra Streisand, Dionne Warwick, Kenny Rogers and Dolly Parton. For Robin, the challenge of working with other artists was the unknown. “It's like playing tennis with a different partner all the time,” he said. “You have to use different angles of attack.” A high for Maurice was Streisand’s Guilty album. “This woman I used to worship from afar, with a voice I couldn't believe, was singing our song. I was over the moon,” he said. The title track on the album earned a Grammy award. He regrets the 1983 sequel to Fever. “We never should have done Stayin’ Alive,” he said. “Our music was cut to pieces. We cried when we saw it in the shun disco Paramount viewing room.” Having experiences apart from the group identity has made each Bee Gee a more promising artist, according to Barry. y “Now we'll see what our cumulative learning will bring us,” he said. “Now we're hungry and ready.” After a contract with Polydor Records that soured almost to the point of a lawsuit, the Bee Gees are with Warner for their ESP LP. “We're aware of the fact that we have a stigma, and that stigma comes from Fever,” said Barry. “Most people think of us as ‘that disco group. Robin hopes ESP will attract new fans and says it has a different sound, “more sophisticated rhythm and blues.” Attempts to pin down a Bee Gees style irk him, since he claims change comes naturally for British groups. “A lot of Americans pigeonhole themselves,” he says. “With us, (change) is a natural thing. Americans just don't understand it.” Barry wants younger brother and star-in-his-own-right Andy Gibb, who recently has had financial troubles, to MORE LETTERS Halloween Devil's day Many may say that it is too late to write an article opposing Halloween. ‘That is wrong! It is never, too|late to warn people, especially Christiahs, who partake in this festival of the Devil. Many Christians celebrate holi- days such as Halloween without think- ing about their the true meaning and what the Bible has to say about them. 2 Peter 3:17 warns us: “Be on your guard then, so that you will not be led away by the errors of lawless people and fall from your safe posi- tion.” Some customs and traditions bring with them great opportunity for all sorts of deception. And Satan is ready and quick to use whatever oppor- tunities we give him. Halloween is one celebration that lends itself easily to the uses of the enemy. Therefore it is wrong for a b6rn-again Christian to partake of it in any shape or form. Halloween had a beginning steep- ed in fear. The ancient Druids in pre- Christian Britain marked the end of summer with a feast in honor of Solwin, In the 8th century, Pope y called a feast in honor of all saints past, both known and unknown. He set the date as Nov. 1, All Saints Day or All Hallowed Day. As Christians took over pagan temples, they continued to allow the sacrifice of oxen on this special eve, but the pagan worship was to be di- rected to the honor of the saints and sacred relics. This was the first sign of the infusion of the Christian and pagan — both the Lord of the Dead, made on this occasion included human chil- dren. (Deuteronomy 18:10). The pur- pose was to release all who had died the year before, to send them on to the Druid version of heaven. Free trade has its good points It must be very frustrating to our Conservative government that more facts about the good points of free trade do not seem to be promoted, or even mentioned by much of the media. It seems many in the media are more bent on promoting left wing prop- aganda than they are on getting the facts to the public. We own and operate a small stone business here in the Kootenays. Though we do not have the expertise of expensive lawyers and consultants, we can see very well what the advantages of free trade would be for Canada. More likely, we can see what could happen if some sort of agreement isn't signed, sealed and delivered, soon. One person I heard on the Gary Bannerman radio program put it all in a nutshell. He said that though Prime Minister Brian Mulroney caused this really great thing to come about (free- trade agreement) he would never get political acclaim for it because with the agreement in place people will never know just how bad things would have gotten without it. I'm sure most people are aware of the US push towards protectionism. (They have weak-kneed, lily-livered, left-wing, politicians down there too.) The US attempt to put a tariff and sub- sequent countervail was just one example of things to come, In our bus- iness we have been cautious about really trying to push stone in the U.S. because if the quarriers down there saw a lot of Canadian stone going into “their” market they just might start whining to their yellow-bellied politi- cians to give us the ol’ lumber treat- ment. At the moment the U.S. is not a very secure market for small busi- nesses like us. If we concerstrate our efforts on that market rather than developing markets that will stay secure we could loose the whole ball game. If the fear of protectionist tariffs is laid to rest we and other businesses that feel as we do, could comfortably develop a safe market for our products in the U.S. This means more fresh money coming into our country and more jobs for Canadians. Iris Bakken president of Kootenay Stone Centre Salmo the spirits of the dead. (Keviticus 19:31; 1 Corinthians 10:20-22; 2 Corinthians 6:14-18). In the 1600s and 1700s as witch- craft re-emerged as an organized cult in opposition to the church, it in- ited much of the Christian beliefs and practices in a debasing way. All Hallow's E’en became one of the major ritual times for the witches, The prince of darkness, witches and war- locks gathered to mock the church's celebration with unholy reveals of their own, (1 Timothy 4:1). Today, the occult has the major focus and Satan continues to make ghosts, goblins, witches, demons and the like the image of harmless fun, (2 Corinthians 11:14 and 15) while the remembrance of worthy Christian life- styles has been almost totally dropped. The most damaging and dangerous trick that the devil has is to convince people that he does not exist; that hell is a myth; that death can be laughed at; and that Halloween is fun, especially for the children. So I ask you, what is fun about Halloween when those participating in Gate Night do mischevious things? When a vacant housé on Ist Street in north Castlegar is set on fire? When kids are dressed up in devilish cos- tumes and making light of the power of darkness, all in the name of fun? When adults put on their windows “Happy Halloween” or send Halloween cards? How gullible are we? Let's begin to call sin, sin! Hallo- ween is the Devil's Day! What will you do next year when Halloween arrives on your doorstep? Rev. Morley Soltys Castlegar Radio operators. aid in disasters Amateur radio coordina- from the East and West Kootenays attended a con- ference in Nelson Nov. 7 and 8. The conference was spon- sored by the Ministry of Attorney General, Provincial Emergency Program, to bring together amateur radio operators from each munici- pality of the Kootenays to discuss ways in which they Rola! and fellow radio operators can help in setting up com- munications in case of emer- gency. Attending the meeting were representatives from Victoria, Claude Dalley, Manager of Plans and Op- erations; and Dick Colby, Provincial Amateur Radio Coordinator. The recent min- istry shuffle of the Provincial Emergency Program is re- legar. The representative for the municipality of Castlegar is Roland Palsson. In an emer- gency, the municipal coordi- nator will aid the setting up of radio communications when normal communica- tions have been impaired, and assist the local coordi- nator in the area of radio communications. Amateur radio operators have a record of being valu- able in a disaster situation. They have set up mountain The two new appointments bring the total number of directors to nine, of whom five ore independent local residents. Our action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 top repeaters provi the province's emergency preparedness. Colby reminded amateurs of the P.E.P. NET and RTTY mailbox. Regional personnel were, George Harltey — Regional Coordinator, Harvey Warner — Regional Amateur Radio Coordinator, and Graham Oliver — Deputy Regional gaining fon into otherwise inaccessible mountain locations. Through the use of their high fre- quency equipment, commun- ication can be province-wide, Canada-wide, or world-wide. Our Action Ad Momber is 365-2212 Honesty, Integrity, FOR ALDERMAN MacBAIN jwtom | X For Ride to Polls Phone 365-7613 or 365-3492 WINTER HOURS Monday to Friday for lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Saturday for dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY FOR DINNER 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. ‘BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY NOW! ‘SPECIAL DINNERS AVAILABLE ON ADVANCE REQUEST Colander Restaurant 1475 Cedar Ave., Trail Ph, 364-1816 become a Bee Gee. “Today more than any other time, I'd like to see Andy join’ the group. It would probably be good for all of us,” Barry said. “Andy's had some problems, but he’s virtually straightened out now.” They promise more albums soon, and Maurice, who joked about losing his hair, sees no block to their success — “as long as we keep on making good music and good records, and not making images.” Surrealist works shown at The Langham Galleries in Kaslo features the romantic surrealist work of painter Gunther Offerman Ranks. Langham Art in 1972, it is only recently that his painting has become a full-time profession. His work is in many private Hecti the B.C. Art €Z Maple Leaf Travel SPEND CHRISTMAS ON THE BEACH IN PUERTO VALLARTA ¢ - ae 44s FLIGHT, HOTEL ON THE BEACH, RETURN JAN. 2 Call Vivian tor more into. Sree ts 365-6616 A long-time resident of British Columbia. Ranks en- joys living in and is inspired by the mountains. Born in West Berlin, he immigrated with his family to the Koot- enays in 1959. Now married, with two children, he lives in Queen's Bay near Nelson, amongst rock gardens and lily ponds. Having earnéd a diploma ONE DAY ONLY 2 ini nov 157 O% OFF i 10 A.M.-5 P.M. TODAY (SUN., NOV. 15) 310 Columbia Avenue, Castlegar Ph. 365-3255 at the Koot School of & Chicken Cordon Bleu * STEAKS * SEAFOOD * POULTRY * CAESAR SALAD holes of Seled, Potato, Vogetebles ond Hot Biacvire + Speciaition © SUNDAY FEATURE big Puddir Bank, and currently hangs in galleries throughout British Columbia and Alberta. About his work, the artist says: “I have no illusion of being an innovator plowing forward with ever new ex- perimental ideas. I am much happier to see a smile grow on a stranger's face, as in these troubled times we are surrounded by a dark cloud of negativity bombarding all of our senses. “I believe that collectively our thoughts, words and deeds affect .. . even effect our reality. If my paintings can add a little light to the world; if I can be a vehicle bringing some love from that dimension where creativity is born into this worldly reality — then I feel more complete, having played a small satis- fying part in cultivating peace and harmony.” The show runs for one week only from Nov. 22-29. HAY RIDES GREWMAN ACRi 3465-3986 Day * 365-2570 Eve. NOVEMBER SPECIAL fol in only 4-9» m. only. Available 7 days o week thon. -Sat. atentom apm Sendey 12 nese-8 p. 365-8155 1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegor Thanks to those who assisted in search I was the one lost in the mountains this past week, and there are some very special people I would like to publicly thank. When you are out there all alone and you don't realize the effort and the people in- volved in searching for you. Unusual quake strikes VANCOUVER (CP) — A moderate earthquake mea. suring 5.3 on the Richter seale shook residents of Whitehorse and Atlin, B.C. today. Seismologist Bob Horner of the Geological Survey of Canada said the quake was centred just southeast of Haines, Alaska. It was felt in Haines, Skagway and Juneau, Alas- ka, Horner said in a tele- phone interview from the Pacific Geoscience Centre in Sidney, B.C. No injuries were reported. “We haven't had any re- ports of serious damage but we know things were knock- ed off shelves in White- horse,” Horner said. “The duration lasted for a few seconds to perhaps up to half a minute.” He said there have been a few small aftershocks. “This is a little unusual be- cause the earthquake ap- pears to be centred very close to the Chatham Straits which has not had a lot of earthquake activity,” he said. ROGERS ALDERMAN COMMITMENT FOR THE To Mel Cross and the Rossland Search and Rescue members who were on the mountain within an hour of being called, my thanks. To Staff Sgt. Carlson. and the Trail constables who helped out along with the search dog from Nelson, my thanks. To Leo Sommers and the Castlegar Search and Rescue team that came in on Thursday to assist the Ross- land Search and Rescue team, my thanks. To Wayne Campbell, our local game warden, and the Highland helicopter pilot, my thanks. Two others deserve a special thanks, as they were 4 in the area when the alarm was sounded and were not part of any search team but stayed and helped for two days. Paul Webb and Ste- wart MacDermid are very Castlegar and District Development Board would like to say THANK YOU special people. Tam alive and well due to the efforts of a lot of people that are always there when you need them. Jack Corrigan Trail LAWRENCE CHERNOFF FOR FUTURE rocers |X COUNCIL COMMUNITY Bulletin Board DISABILITIES Guest speakers: J Adults Coping with W738 . Monday, Novernberta, 7: Beaton. Twin Rivers Library. p.m, CRAFT FAIR Robson Hall, Dec. 4 and 5, 10 a.m. to 4-p.m. For tablets call 365-5772 or 365-5633. (CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB Shuenday. Nov. 19, 7:30 p.m., Sandman inn. Reservations, 365-802! 2/90 ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Please come and celebrate with us Sunday, November. 1s the Church's 80th Birthday, 10:00 service of Remembrance. 2 10.4 p.m. tea and coke will be envied: Everyone Welcome. 3/89" ROBSON RECREATION SOCIETY BINGO Monday, November 16, 6:20 earlybird, 7:00 regular. Hard Cards — $1.00. CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAI November 20 and 21 at Castlegar Recreation Complex. Sponsored by Blueberry Creek Recreation Commission. For information phone Rosalyn Cook, 365-3057. or Lorraine Gallo, 365-3878 4/87 SELKIRK WEAVERS’ AND SPINNERS’ GUILD Exhibition and sale, Saturday, November 28, 1987. Castlegar Community Complex. 4/87 NORDIC CLUB X-C SKI SWAP Soturday, November 14, Kinnaird Hall. Drop-off, 9 a.m. 12. Sales 12 p.m. 103 p.m. Early bird memberships. tlegar and District non iret 10 w Coming events of C organizations may be listed here. The firs! ional words are 15€ each. ds etch mus! be used tor head nga) Cpunt tm fers ante. There is no'extra charge for a second insertion while the third tour th consec insertion ecutive insertion is , ctalcprice. Minimum whether ad fs . two of three Arrow Building lies Ltd. 8.C. Hydro Brian Brown Castlegor Chamber of Commerce pareiesop Multi Jack Charters Dave Gairns, Kevin Lagan and City Staff Vera Keraiff a reo FP, “CASTLEGAR LIBRARY Kiwanis Club Alex Lutz Mitchell Supply Ltd. Ministry of Forests Colin Pryce PEACE DOVE TRAM Dove Hill Next to Castlegar Golf Bulletin Board