ENTERTAINMENT

ks Castlégar News november s, v0

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Dixiclee
FAMILY PAK MEAL

License No. 68530

BINGO

Sat., Nov. 12

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Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular Bingo 7 p.m.

The World of Genealogy: Facilitator, Mr. Ron Bremer, genealogist and tounder

of the Federation of Genealogical Societies. Topics covered: Introduction and
Organization, Speeding Up Your Genealogy, Little Known Sources, and Laws
and Rules of Geneaology. There will be a question and answer period

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. Tues,, Nov
15, 7-10 p.m. $8

‘eive; the special
its, and how to appeal if your ap:
plication is refused. Tues. Nov. 8, 7-10 p.m., Room K-10. Course is free but
r please pre-register
Prenatal Classes (late cla Wed., Nov. 9 to Nov. 30, 7-9:30 p.m., $20 per
couple (tour sessions). To take place at the Health Unit
Christmas T and napkin holder, Nov. 16.
Wed., 7-9 p.m. Fee $25, all materials included. Corsage and wreath, Nov. 23, 7
9 p.m. Fee $25, all materials included. Must pre-register, limited seats
available. Classes will be held at Tulips Floral Shop.

CASTLEGAR CAMPUS
365-7292 ext 261

Library carries

%

JUDY WEARMOUTH
. good selection

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Librarian

Most people know the Castlegar
Library carries a good selection of
magazines and periodicals but you
may not realize we have 95 different
subscriptions, and along with the
usual Time, Vogue, Chatelaine and
Scientific American, we carry some
lesser known but very useful public
ations.

WANTED
POKER PLAYERS

Pastime Club — Upstairs City Centre
Square. $10 Buy-in. Table stakes
Open 7 p.m. Closed Mon. & Wed.
Phone 365-2216

SUPER SMORGASBORD

Four Different Soups — Full Salad Bar
i i te he

MEL’S STEAK HOUSE

In the Crown Point Hotel, Trail

Nightly
Buffet

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
“The Blue Top Special”

wie $
FRIES.
CALL AHEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE

WINTER HOURS.

many magazines

Solplan Review is an independent,
Vancouver based newsletter about
efficient building practice. It comes
out bi-monthly and has articles on
subjects like insulation, non-toxic
paints, radon gas, the new require-
ments of the B.C. Building Code,
ventilation and flue backdrafting.

Canadian Workshop is another
useful aid for the do-it-yourselfer. It
comes out monthly with various car-
pentry project ideas and detailed
instructions.

The Money Letter, published by
the Hume company of Toronto twice
a month, features the expert advice
of financial wizards Morton Shulman,
Gordon Pape and Co., giving you hot
investment tips, tax break ideas and
warnings about shaky stock. The
Financial Post's Moneywise does
much the samé thing, on a monthly
basis.

Room of One's Own is a quarterly
devoted to women's writing, poetry,
prose, reviews and graphics.
Published by Growing Room Collec
tive in Vancouver, it welcomes ar.
ticles and stories from budding
writers (female of course).

Writing, published by the Koot.
enay School of Writing, encourages
both sexes to send them unpublished
manusacripts.

A Friend Indeed is a newsletter for
women “in the prime of life” pro-
duced by Janine O'Leary Cobb in
Montreal, providing information and
support for women undergoing
menopause. Each of the 10 issues per
year presents a specific topic related
to menopause, has up-to-date news
bulletins about recent research in
hormone replacement therapy and a
selection of letters from readers,
exchanging experiences. Credentials
from women finding comfort and new
ways to cope give Friend a glowing
testimonial.

Another monthly newsletter with
current information, The Harvard
Medical School Health Letter, gives
us the latest research in the field of
allopathic medicine. It contains ar-
ticles on newly discovered diseases,
such as chronic fatigue syndrome;
the latest treatment for gallstones or
diabetes; discussion on back pain and

10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m
We Accept Celgor & Comin
1521 Columbia Ave.

high blood pressure.

covers the

Leonard Howe's

“A MISCELLANY
OF POESIES”

Vol. 1V — Drolleries and
Impertinences)

52 pieces — of humour, of love. of
the risque without filth. day-to-day
communication and of success in un
derstanding other beings

Only $9.95

Available at NELSON (Olivers
News, Stewarts News in

the Nelson Library
CASTLEGAR: The Book Shop, the
Library, the National Exhibition Cen
tre, and the Selkirk College

Bookshop. OR PHONE 359-7898.

— LEONARD HOWE
‘A writer of the Kootenays)

ALSO AVAILABLE

Greeting Cards for Any Occasion

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

Dream Girls — November 5:
Nutcracker Suite — Day Tour Dec. 3
Peter Pan — The Musical — Day Tour Dec. 17

WEST EDMONTON MALL
Nov. 13-17...

LEAVENWORTH & SPOKANE bec. 4. 5.6

It’s Show Time!

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Sights & Sounds of Christmas in the ‘Bavarian Village”
SENIORS EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT

$125.00
$59.00
$65.00

$299 Obi.
$169 ow

LAST MINUTE SELL OFF

HENNE TOURS RENO!

medical field from the homeopathic
angle, telling us about herbal reme
dies for common problems. It often
includes articles on pet care as well.

Large Print Reader's Digest is in a
larger format than the regular
magazine. It’s also published monthly
and carries selections from the cur.
rent regular size issue. The print is
very large on a non-glare back
ground, so it's nice and easy to read.
These are housed next to our large
print book collection.

Champion is a sports magazine
devoted to Canadian amateur sport,
coming out quarterly with news and
views on high performance athletes.
The summer issue naturally has a lot
on the lead up to the Seoul Olympics,
including an article on the first world
conference on anti-doping in sport.

Fine Arts and Auction Review
should be a boon to anyone intere-
sted in collecting fine art and an
tiques. Being Vancouver-based, it
has bi-monthly news about auctions
from Sothebys’ B.C. respresentatives
and the many fine antique shops and
art galleries in Vancouver, as well as
items on the national and interna
tional markets. If you have an objet
d'art you suspect may be valuable,
you'll be able to get some help with
identification and appraisal from the
editorial staff. The latest issue con.
tains a helpful article on how to read
an auction catalogue.

APPEARING SOON . . . Saskatchewan born singer/songwriter Ron
Kalmakoft will be in Castlegar performing at the Brilliant Cultural

Centre.

Kalmakoff coming
to Castlegar

Saskatchewan-born _ singer/song.
writer Ron Kalmakoff will perform in
concert Nov. 12 at the Brilliant
Cultural Centre. Kalmakoff, a
country-pop singer, has been per
forming since 1982, and his latest
album is My Mother's Son.

The debut release from this album,
Winds of Colorado, was followed by
In the Heat of the Night and the title
song, My Mother's Son. These songs
have crossed over from country to
easy listening charts not only in
Canada, but also in the United States
and Sweden, where Kalmakoff is re.
ceiving considerable airplay. My
Mother's Son is a nine-cut album,
seven of which were penned by
Kalmakoff.

Kalmakoff is perhaps best known
in the Kootenay area for his song Toil
and Peaceful Life, penned by co-
producer Sandra Cuervo reflecting
the Doukhobors’ philosophy.

Past performances include 288
concert shows at Expo 86, as well and
a guest spot on the Tommy Hunter
Show. Kalmakoff also placed 42nd in
a field of 700 performers in the Du
Maurier Search for Stars. In Sep
tember of this year, representing the
best of Saskatchewan talent. Kal
makoff was a guest performer at the
opening of Sask Place, a 16,000-seat
auditorium in Saskatoon.

Kalmakoff's Wings of New Flight
concert tour debuted in Vancouver
on Oct. 24 to an enthusiastic response
from public and media. This concert
is a pastiche of country, easy listen-
ing, pop and folk music. Travelling
with Kalmakoff are his musicians as
well as business and artistic manage
ment.

The Castlegar concert is co-spon
sored by the Union of Youth and RSR
Records.

Weisbrich exhibit
appearing in Nelson

An exhibition of original water.
colors by Kootenay artist Les Weis.
brich will be on display at the Gallery
of the Kootenays in Nelson Monday
and running until Nov. 19

Weisbrich has been painting over
50 years. He won his first profes
sional art award at the age of eight.
By age 13 he had produced over 300
paintings and had his first one-man
show at that time. Today he is
collected internationally

Born in New Jersey and raised in
Los Angeles, California, Weisbrich’s
talent was encouraged by his family
and nurtured by his school teachers.
At 16 he graduated from high school
and joined the U.S. Navy.

After his discharge he was em
ployed by architectural firms in Los
Angeles where he produced archi
tectural delineations and illustrations
in watercolor. While fine art was
Personally satisfying, the ecogomic
realities of a wife and family plus his
desire to develop the foundation
skills in commercial art’ led him to
enroll in the art centre. He then
transferred to the presigious Kahn
Art Institute where, upon complet-
ing his studies, he joined the faculty
and taught for four months.

Shortly afterwards he opened Les
Weisbrich and Assoc., Inc., in Bev.
erly Hills. The studio provided com-
plete graphic services such as illus-

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

FALL TEA AND BAZAAR

Eastern Star, Legion Hall
Bake/Sewing Table.

Saturday, November 12

1:30-3:00 p.m
2/89

CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S CLUB
Thursday, November 10, 9:30 a.m., Sandman Inn. Reservations, 365-8025.
2

AQUANAUT BINGO

Saturday, November 12 at the Arena Complex. Early bird at 6 p.m

7 p.m. Packages sold at door

regular at
2/89

ROBSON CRAFT FAIR
December 2 and 3. To reserve tables call 365-5633 or 365-5772 3/87

SKI MOVIE
Proceeds to Red Mountain Racers. See Warren Miller's newest movie ‘Escape

to Ski
Mallards

November 9, 7 and 9 p.m. Royal Theatre, Trail. Tickets $6.00 each at

POTLUCK DINNER AND MEMBERSHIP DRIV!

Sunday, November 6, Robson Hall, 5 p.m. $5 per family re

3 membership

in the Robson Recreation Society. Penny carnival for kids. For information call:
Robl#rta 365-5860, Geraldine 365-6095, Peter 365-7347 4/86

Coming
here. Th
faced words (which must
no extra chorge for a secon

ints of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
81 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold.

eis
ve insertion is

tration, art’ direction, logo design,
corporate identification, brochures,
flyers, annual reports and adver.
tising campaigns to a varied clien.
telle of national and international
businesses.

PO 00000000004

KINGSTON TRIO

FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 25 & 26

The original sound 1s back!

Nick Reynolds and Bob Shane
of the original group are back
together with George Grove
14-year Kingston Trio veteran

Come enjoy the famous vocal
sound and harmonies of
melodies including

Scotch & Soda” and

Tom Dooley

Dinner, Show & Room for 2: $112 US.
$135 par per ni
6:30 PM Dinner/Show Tickets: $29 ea
9:30 PM Show Tickets: $15 ¢a

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November 6, 1988 € astlegar News a7

> ELECTION '88 —
Kristiansen details policy

Lyle Kristiansen, New Democrat
federal candidate for Kootenay West-
Revelstoke, this week outlined a
x strat-

sites for these wastes in B.C. alone?”
asked Kristiansen.

“Ed Broadbent and New Democrat

did. want a country that is

iP’
egy that would assure future Cana-
dians of clean air, water and land.”

“The Mulroney government has
pursued ruinous environmental pol-
icies, culminating in a trade deal
which is fundamentally at odds with
the principles of | pro-

both prosperous and clean, that will
nourish — not threaten ~- the lives of
our children. A New Democrat gov-
ernment would clean up the existing
mess and take strong measures to
punish polluters in the future.”

r said the New Demo-

tection,” Kritiansen said in a pre-
pared release. “Where were the
Tories when Canadian Pacific was
trying to spray Spike in the Koot-
enays? Were were they when ap-
proval was given to B.C. Hydro to
resume operation of the Burrard
Thermal Plant, a threat to the air
quality in the Lower Mainland? Why
did it take a disaster in Quebec to get
some action on PCBs, when it is
known there are at least 279 storage

crats would create a new $200

The NDP program includes:

© putting “crimes against the
environment” in the Criminal Code;

creating an Environmental Bill of
Rights;

© creating a more powerful Min
istry of the Environment.

“Although advocated by such
organizations the Law Reform
Commission of Canada, making pollu.
tion a criminal offence has been
ii rejected by the Mulroney

ili y clean-
up fund by placing a “modest envir-
onmental surtax” on profitable cor-
porations, along with an additional
“polluter-pay” tax on companies that
produce toxic substances.

“The fund would remove any
excuse for clean-up delays when toxic
substances are discovered and where
the guilty party is not known or
impossible to determine,” he said.

government” said Kristiansen,
adding “Such laws already exist in
Switzerland, Japan, West Germany
and at least 10 U.S. states.”

The New Democrat's Ministry of
the Environment envisioned would
receive a $120 million-a-year boost in
funding with a mandate to enforce a
much tougher Environmental Pro-
tection Act,” Kristiansen said.

Jenkins for equality

Garry Jenkins, the Liberal candi-
date in Kootenay West-Revelstoke,
says he supports pay equity.

“Equal pay for work of equal value
is a basic right,” Jenkins said in a
prepared release. “A Liberal govern
ment will stop the economic ex
ploitation of women.”

He said a Liberal government will
introduce legislation establishing a
regulatory framework to implement
@ pay equity policy within the federal
government.

“The wage gap between men and
women has improved only marginally
over the last 70 years,” Jenkins said.
“The wage of employed women in
Canada was 53 per cent that.of men
in 1911 and 62 per cent of that of men
in 1982. Moreover, in 1987, the aver-
age salary of full-time working
women in Ontario was $20,710
compared to $32,120 for men, repre-
senting a 36 per cent wage gap.”

Jenkins said that as early as 1978,
the federal Liberal government for.
mally recognized the need to redress
pay inequities resulting from the
undervaluation of women's work, by
legislating a new section of the

Canadian Human Rights Act to
include as a discriminatory practice
maintaining differences in wages
between male and female employees
performing work of equal value.
“At the same time, the Canada
Labor Code, with jurisdiction over all

service a model with regard to
equality of women in the workplace.

“Yet, when the opportunity arose
to do so the Mulroney government
reversed itself and intentionally ex-
cluded the concept of equal pay for
work of equal value from federal

federally was
amended to authorize labor officers
to inspect pay equity practices of
such companies and to report breach-
es to the Canadian Human Rights
Committee for enforcement,” he said.

“In 1984, Labor Canada expanded
its efforts by establishing a pro-
active role in respect to pay equity,
visiting companies to explain the new
policy and monitoring their progress.

Jenkins also slammed the Pro-
gressive Coriservative record on pay
equity.

“During the 1984 election cam-
paign Prime Minister Brian Mulron-
ey promised to support the concept
of equal pay for work of equal value
and to ensure that it is enforced in
the federally-controlled and regu-
lated sectors,” Jenkins said. “He
promised to make the federal public

Jenkins hits NDP
for ‘opportunism’

The Liberal candidate in Kootenay
West-R IL d the NDP

Tories would have to scrap the

this week for “political opportunism.”

“The NDP’s willingness to form a
coalition with a minority Conserva-
tive government is political oppor-
tunism at its best,” Garry Jenkins
said in a prepared release.

Jenkins pointed to a Sept. 16
interview with the Ottawa Citizen in
which NDP leader Ed Broadbent
“demonstrated the ultimate cynicism
of his party and his persorial political
aspirations when he stated that he
would be willing to consider forming
a coalition with or supporting a
Tory-minority government.

“Only three days later did he
clarify his stand to indicate that the

Mul y trade deal before he would
agree to this option.

“The NDP isn't really concerned
with defeating the Mulroney trade
deal,” said Jenkins. “The NDP is
more concerned with political power.
The Liberal Party has been fighting,
and strongly opposed, to Mulroney's
trade deal from day one.”

He charged that the NDP has
attempted to change or soft pedal its
more controversial party positions,
which has had the affect of alienating
those who have supported them
most.

“Disenchanted NDP supporters
see the Liberal Party as an alter-
native to the political opportunitism
of the NDP.”

November Special

SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS
Includes Salad and

Garlic Toast. Reg. $5.95 .

WE ACCEPT WESTAR a

CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS

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pe eof ITT

He charged that the Tories did not
include an equal pay for work of
equal value component in their em
ployment equity legislation, and
ignored the advice of the Canadian
Human Rights Commission to include
in the Canadian Human Rights Act
a new regulatory framework requir
ing employers to implement pay
equity.

“For the first time, this Act. would
have firm national standards for
pollution control,

-BAR- D DINING LOUNGE
OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY

— AIR CONDITIONED — RESERVATIONS
WESTAR & COMINCO FOR PRIVATE PARTIES

VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294

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

“Since 1984, Kootenay West Con-
servative incumbent Bob Brisco and
the Mulroney government have
eliminated 511 jobs from Environ
ment Canada and threatened cuts of
up to 361 more.”

Kristiansen said the New Demo-
crats’ Environment Bill of Rights
would ensure Canadians the right to
a healthy environment, allow gov-
ernments to be sued for failing to
protect the environment and ensure
the right to challenge polluters in
court.

Kristiansen singled out water for
urgent action.

“A New Democrat government
would immediately put in place a
legally enforceable safe drinking
water act that would establish
national standards of drinking water
quality.”

He said the New Democrats would
also crack down on industries pollu-
ting federal waters, help cities and
small communities upgrade water
and sewage treatment with a $250
million annual federal investment,
and help the pulp and paper industry
develop a dioxin-free pulp process.

Other than the environmental
clean-up fund, which would be paid
for through its own tax, financing the
rest of the environmental package
would be assisted by closing the tax
loophole that allows wealthy inves-
tors unrestricted interest deductab-
ility on income in any given year,
thus raising $250 million annually in
additional revenue, Kristiansen said.

“There is no doubt New Democrats
offer Canadians their only teal
chance at a healthy and clean envir-
onment,” he added.

Parties without
plan MP says

The intense opposition of the NDP
and the Liberals to the free-trade
agreement helps these parties to dis-
guise the fact that they have no
alternatives to it, says Kootenay
West Conservative incumbent Bob
Brisco,

“We have put forward a national
vision, a plan for economic growth
and job creation,” Brisco says in a
prepared release. “other than criti-
cizing it, the NDP and the Liberals
have failed to say what they would do
to create jobs.”

Brisco says the Liberal trade pol-
icies of negotiating through the
GATT and pursuing multi-lateral
treaties have been tried before with
little success.

“Trudeau's third option with Eur.
ope failed miserably,” he noted, “and
former Liberal trade minister Gerald
Regan has admitted sectoral nego-

tiations with the U.S. weren't
successful either.”

Brisco says the NDP plan is “even
more disasterous.”

“The only trade policy put forward
by the NDP is one of opposing all
attempts to liberalize trade rules
except when it comes to the auto
pact,” Brisco said.

“Ed Broadbent's riding of Oshawa
has benefitted from both foreign in-
vestment and free trade in automo-
biles for almost 25 years now,” ob-
served Brisco. “And despite the
claims of my NDP every

You are invited to attend a

CIVIC FORUM
Thurs., Nov. 10 — 7 p.m.

Stanley Humphries Activity Room

ALL CANDIDATES HAVE BEEN INVITED TO ATTEND.
Moderator: Anne Jones

For more intormation call the . 365-6313

Castlegar Chamber of Commerce

— THE POPPY FUND —

The General By-laws of The Royal Canadian Legion provide that poppy funds
may be spent for the following reasons 2
©) Assisting pe ‘and their d in
stances.
b) Payment of the expenses of operating a Service Bureau.
¢) Payment of the expenses of the jund campaign.
d) Assisting other poppy funds whe: ‘ources are depleted and contributing
to the Central Poppy Fund, administered by the Provincial Command.
Purcha i; : renewal, repair, fur-
nishing or returnishing of housing accommodation or care facilities tor
elderly or disabled persons and their dependents and with provision, if
possible, that ex-service personnel and the! dents are to receive
priority in.such housing accommodation or care facilities
Purchase of medical ord
ch.
Daycare centres, meals on wheels, transportation and related services for
veterans, their dependents and the aged

Pacific Command, Royal Canadian Legion
3026 Arbutus Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6J 4P7
Phone 736-8166

circum-

tor medical resear:

Hootenay Cattle Co
. For a GREAT Party

i Banquet and Dinner-Dancing

Book early p- — —

Event

“4 364

» Introducing

= The most unique Dining Experience in the Kootenays
Two separate restaurants under one root

_ Famil a
Sport Gril Dining Room

economist in Canada will tell you that
the auto pact is a defacto free-trade
agreement.”

Brisco said all he wants for Koot
enay West-Revelstoke, “is what Ed
Broadbent has for Oshawa. But Mr.
Broadbent, for some reason, sees this
as an unreasonable request.”

524 Vernon Street
443

Nelson
1

11:30 @-m.-midnite

poder Fully Licensed Premises

Catering + Banquet Facilities

Make your reservations for Christmas today! Call

— LUNCH —
Mon.-Sat. 11:15.a.m.-2 p.m
— DINNER —

7 Days a Week from 5 p.m.
RESERVATIONS 352-5358

646 Baker St.,
Nelson

aa

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Charbroiled Steak — Seatood — Poultry
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Canadian

3 pl cena |
Escape to the Island in the Sky —
and don’t come down
to earth for a week!

Above and beyond the ordinary world a new adventure
waits for you. Sunshine Village. Ski the sunny brilliance
of each day on snow only nature can produce —
soft dry natural powder. Share the enchantment
of the nights: on-mountain in the comfort
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And rise to new heights every morning — aboard the
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technology that doubles your ski time and gives you
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Come as unencumbered as a castaway. Your Sunshine Ski
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unlimited lift tickets, class action group activities,
complimentary daycare and kids’ programs.
nightly entertainment and special events
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a $385 - $415 CDN
~"sho5- 5445.

Special Season —to Dec. 23 only

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# Days at the Hilton $135 par per might ALL

6:30 PM Dinner/Show Ticks
9:30 PM Show Tickets:
(no host bar)

is half-price. PACKAGES INCLUDE A BOTTLE OF
CHAMPAGNE, 20% OFF DINNER IN 1881,
UNLIMITED USE OF POOL, FITNESS ROOM AND
“SHOWTIME,” AND DURING DECEMBER KIDS 12
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LIONS HEAD i UB PO Box 1510 Banff Alberta Canada

2
‘Across From the Ferry That Don't Run!" Me TOL OCO

seventy-five percent and the fourth consecuti
Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether od is for two or three times)
Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for
Wednesdays poper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave.

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL
1-800-372-9583
from Alberta

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL
3rd St., Castlegar

1410 Bay Ave., Trail COME IN AND ASK 1217 3rd St.,

368-5595 ABOUT THE NATION-WIDE 365-7782

SEAT SALE.

‘800-661-1363

SHERATON-SPOKANE ve
ANE HOTEL from Canada and

COMMUNITY The HOSPITALITY PEOPLE of (TT

geen
Bulletin Board mie