Pv Castlegar News June 4, 1989

ENTERTAINMENT

SUNFEST
ws SPECIAL

10 Oz. NEW
YORK STEAK
Bharbroiled to your satisfaction

‘Accompanied with our superb
solad bor isa great deal!

10°
ONLY

651-18th Street,

Visions, experiences and the inter
pretation of Uhese images are reflected
in the watercolors of Slocan Valley ar
tist John Hodges, whose recent wor
will be on display at the West Kootenay
National Exhibition Centre from June
9-July 9.

Hodges’ paintings illustrate’his pur
suit to share his experiences from daily
life in rural British Columbia to
musings on the cosmos, an NEC news
work reflects an
evolution somewhat
images of the~landscape~to~an~in

wours:
tem:mudniht slense ‘
nn release says. Hi

from realistic

-BAR- D DINING LOUNGE
OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY
AIR CONDITIONED RESERVATIONS

WESTAR & COMINCO FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294

Located 1 Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia

—LICENCED DINING ROOM— 365-3294

smile when
_ you say that

{ ~

ed

i

DixicIce

T/A
G LABRIEL'S Restaurant

will be

Closing for Lunch
For the Summer

Open 7 Days a Week from 5 p.m
FREE DELIVERY 365-6028

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ATTENTION ARTISTS!
Nelson Art Walk is interested in your work. 3 walking tour shows from August
Ist to September 30 in 10 “Gallery” spaces. For more information pickup forms
at N-E.A., Castlegar or S.U.B., 711-10th Street, Nelson, 352-2402 2/45

WOMEN'S AGLOW LUNCHEON

June 7, 10:30 a.m., Fi?eside. Speaker Tina: Simoes. 369-3279. 44
Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The first 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold faced
words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There 1s no ex
tro charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion 1s
halt-price and the fourth consecutive insertion is alse half-price. Minimum
charge is $4 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m
Thursdays tor Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdays paper
Notices should be brought fo the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

WE ARE A FULL SERVICE
TRAVEL AGENCY

SENIORS DISCOUNT

| en)

NASHVILLE
TOUR

GRAND OLE OPRY
September 15 to October 2
1989

September | to October |
1989

SEE THE BEAUTIFUL
PARADE OF COLOURS
ALL ACROSS CANADA!

COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THE
NATION-WIDE SEAT SALE

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
HENNE TRAVEL WEST'S TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trait 1217-3¢d St. Céstiegor

368-5595 365-7782

Slocan artist
displays talents

creasingly interpretive expression of
life, particularly through his ex-
ploration of the human figure. And the
challenge of watercolor is endless:
tempting with its offer of control yet
elusive by virtue of its spontaneity, the
release adds.

Also on exhibit are the
creations of Rossland, artist
Hogarth. A spinner and weaver of long
experience, Hogarth’s exploration of
diverse fibres and a var
techniques have resulted in a de
range—ol wearable art and
functional objects, the NEC says.

fibre
Sheila

JOHN HODGES
. Slocan Valley artist

Action

means

big dollars

By INA WARREN
The Canadian Press

When. Hollywood producer Joel
Silver attended New York Univers-
ity's film school in the '70s, he didn’t
quite fit in.

It wasn’t Silver's size, which is of
the Falstaff variety, but his taste in
movies.

While other film students were
paying attention to European auteur
directors and cinema verite, Silver

Actress works non-stop

LOS ANGELES (AP)
Kirkland won an Academy
nomination as best actress last year and
became a Cinderella story, even if the
coach and horses arrived a few decades

Sally
Award

late

The actress made her film debut in
1964, then got side-tracked into off
Broadway plays and underground
movies, many of which displayed am
ple views of the admirable Kirkland
frame. She later played minor roles in

NATURE'S BEAUTY . . . Artist Jan Peterson will display his latest
sandpaintings at the Gallery of the Kootenays.

Nature's paintings
will be exhibited

Jan Peterson, formally a coastal ar-
tist, now living in the Slocan Valley,
will exhibit his latest natural sand-

Bingo

Hairs in Trall’s Towne Squ

Sunday, June 4

Eagles Lic. 68959

5-*200
SPECIALS

Warm Ups, 5:50 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game.

2-Bonanza Warm ups 6:20 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game

Monday, June 5

Trail Lions

um $200
TWO $20 LEAD UPS

Warm ups, 5:50 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game.

2-Bonanza Warm ups 6:20 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game

Tuesday, June 6
Kiwanis Lic. No. 1656

BIG K NIGHT
Letter K $250

Two Lead Ups $25 Each

Warm ups, 5:50 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game

2-Bonanze Warm ups 6:20 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game

Wednesday, June 7

Red Mtn. Racers Lic. 69144

$3 00 Arrow

Two $20 Lead Ups
Warm ups, 5:50 p.m.
Minimum $20 A Game

2-BonanzG Warm Ups 6:20 p-m.
Minimum $20 A Game

Ph. 364-0933 or 368-5650

paintings at Gallery of the Kootenays
in Nelson June 1-15

In this search for a piece of the
beach, surface is explored through tex-
ture and technique, a Gallery news
release says. Peterson composes tex
lure, spontaneous clutter (kelp, shells,
rocks and pebbles, driftwood, etc.)
and the quest aftermath of a coastal
storm, the release says.

Within his sandpaintings are all the
guidelines of the fabled oil paintings,
with the inclusion of the magnificent
texture and color of real ocean sand to
give surface and depth to each pain.
ting

“These paintings are a gift from the
sea and beach to all of us who revel in
the beauty and solitude of the earth's
ocean and beaches,’ the release says.

This group of paintings will only be
exhibited thesé two weeks. Gallery
hours are Tuesday to Saturday 10:30
a.m. toS p.m

films from The Sting to The Incredible
Shrinking Woman

A few years ago, Kirkland cam
paigned for a low-budget drama, An
na, adding pounds and aging herself to
fit the role of a faded Czech film ac
tress adrift in New York. She won the
role and the Oscar nomination, and no
‘one was more tickle than she with such
recognition

Now, four films later, she retains her

\ native vivacity:

**L got to turn down 10 to 15 scripts
right away, because they all came at
once," the 44-year-old actress said. ‘*I
chose the parts | did because frankly,
they gave me chances to make real con
tributions; some of the other scripts
may have been big-studio deals, but
they were smaller parts.

“A lot of people said, ‘Don't work,
wat until you get the next honest

v
idealistic about that. | wasn't sure
when the ‘next honest script,”
whatever that is, would come. | wanted
to keep working,
working non-stop.””

LOTS OF WORK

The starring roles are in Melanie
Rose, Paint lt Black, and Cold Feet
She also played a cameo role in
Revenge, with Kevin Costner and An
thony Quinn.

Cold Feei, being released this mon
th, isa modern western filmed in Mon.
tana and Arizona with Kirkland, Keith
Carradine, Tom Waits and Rip Torn

ind so I have been

Playing with such an eccentric group,
she said, ‘was very much like being a
Marx sister

stuck to his guns and studied Holly-
wood westerns and action movies.

‘After all, as a kid growing up in
New Jersey his biggest influences
were horror comics ‘and movies like
The Dirty Dozen, The Guns of
Navarone, The Wild Bunch and the
James Bond films.

“When a new Bond film came out,
I just died to see it,” Silver recalled
recently in an interview in New York.

Come July 14, Silver will be pitting
his Lethal Weapon Il against the new
Bond movie Licence to Kill for a
summer box-office showdown

Silver, 36, under the banner of his
company Silver Pictures, has establ-
ished himself in Hollywood as the
man who created the glossy action
picture

An independent producer with a
knack for pairing actors and roles, his
credit include 48 HRS., which team-
ed Nick Nolte with a little-known
comedian named Eddie Murphy. He
went on to make the Arnold Schwarz-
enegger movies Commando and Pre-
dator, Lethal Weapon, with dreamy
Mel Gibson as its unlikely star, and
Die Hard, starring Bruce Willis.

Each of Silver's movies has racked
up a worldwide box office of more
than. $100 million US, while three
have figured in the top 10 money-
makers for their year.

Leading off this summer's potent-
ial blockbusters is Road House star-
ring Patrick Swayze, the handsome
hearthrob of Dirty Dancii as a

skills.

Rated ‘‘R,”’ like most of Silver's
pictures, the movie opened May 19
on 2,000 North American screens and
seems destined to be a runaway
money-maker.

But Silver defines success some-
what differently than most people.

For instance, he says of Die Hard’s
North American box-office perfor-
mance last summer — “‘It did $6S
million. It's a big hit movie. But it’s
not a phenomenon. It didn’t do $225
million like Beverly Hills Cop.

Silver doesn’t mind if his movies
don’t always qualify as blockbusters.

**] make a particular kind of movie
— I make a movie that I like to see.””

Japanese beat

goes oni

Energetic, exciting, spellbinding,
theatrical. All of these adjectives and
more have been used to describe the
unique artistry of Katari Taiko who
will be performing at the Capitol
Theatre on June 16 and 17

Taiko drumming is rooted in the
history of rural fishing and farming
communities thrbughout, Japan, ac-
cording to a Capitol Theatre news
release. In recent times, Taiko music,
along with other folk arts, has enjoyed
a revitalization. many
groups performing Taiko in Japan,
have toured exten-

There are

some of whom

JOIN US FOR THE MOST EXCITING

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RESERVATIONS: 800-848-9600

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n Nelson

sively, bringing: international
recognition to this exciting and vital
performance art

Katari Taiko (which means talking
drums) was formed by a group” of
Asian Canadians in Vancouver in
1979. After extensive study and prac-
tic, they gave their first performance in
Faro, Yukon in 1981. Since then, they
have performed to enthusiastic
audiences throughout North America.

in 1987, they made their first trip to
the Kootenays, playing in the Brilliant
Cultural Center in Castlegar

Tickets to Katari Taiko are available
at Oliver's, Eddy Music and Carl's
Drugs in Castlegar. The event is spon-
sored by the Nelson Waldorf School.

PH. 365-8155

1004 Columbia Ave., Castlegar

WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR
—
minis & COMINCO MEALTICKETS S@

tlégar News 0s

June 4, 1989

_ Club hosts special guests

With two very special guests, Peggy
Mathieson of Victoria, the new
national president-elect, and Ruth
Mellor of Kelowna, the provincial
director fog B.C. East, the annual
general meeting of the University

Women’s Club was held recently at the
Uplander Hotel.

President Jean Cormack and Betty
Miller moved a motion ‘of special
tribute to Evelyn Jones for her
professional and excellent fecording of

the year’s minutes. A comprehensive
financial report was given by Margaret
Nickle. Lorraine Manning reported on
education and the National Essay Con-
test from the peace and security com-
mittee of the Canadian F of

University Women.

Cormack reported that 1987-89 had
been years of growth. She said she was
impressed with the networking to clubs
by the national/provincial

2 and lly the new

Births & Funerals

BIRTHS

ALMQUIST To Morie and Kent
Almquist of Castlegar, o girl, born May
27

ARMSTRONG — To Yvonne Armstrong
of Nelson, a girl, born May 25.

BRASSEUR To Carol and Gerald
Brasseur of Riondel, aboy, born May 25.

EVANS To Chery! and Rick Evans of
Rossland, o girl, May 18.

FRESCHI — To Denise and Don Freschi of
Trail, a girl, born May 23.

GRANT — To Debby and Harold Grant of
Salmo, @ girl, born May 16.
GRETCHEN — To Karen and Bob Gret
chen of Castlegear, a girl, born May 5.

HORSWILL — To Marcy and Russell Hor
swill of Merritt, a girl, born May 24

KASPICK — To Marie and Jeff Kaspick of
Nelson, a boy, born May 19.
McCLURE — To Janice McClure, a boy
born May 26.

PASIN — To Darlyne and Al Pasin of
Trail, a boy, born May 16

RICHARDSON — To Barbara Richardson
of Nelson, a girl, born May 25.

RILKOFF — To Jeanette and Nick Rilkoft
of South Slocan, a girl, born May 23

sis Si
ancy and Alan Seon ot — SF troll a

Rossland, a girl, born May 20.
DEATHS
ALEXANDER

of Salmo died at Vancouver General

Doris of Salmo; two brothers, Reg and
Bob, both of Drayton Valley, Alta
Hearn of Salmo; thr
nieces, @ nephew and six aunts. He wos
predeceased by his father William in
1971 and brother William Gordon in
1984 «
BAUR — Gerhard Henry Bour died May
21 in Nelson Hospital. Mr, Baur is sur
vived by his wife Ruth; son Michael with
Tracy and his sister Emily Lohse in Ham:
burg, Germany. He was predeceased by
@ son, Gordon Henry

CHANDLER — Mariam Chandler of Kiro
Manor in Trail died in her

chi ond a brother, Joseph.

MacDONALD — Joseph Vernon Mac
Donald, o former Trail resident, died
May 27. He was 80. Mr. MacDonald is
survived by his wife, Halcyon; daughter
Louise Nordmork and husband Bill; and
grandchildren David and Joanne. He
was predeceased by daughter Nancy
Jean in}
PEARCE — Evangeline Pearce of Kaslo
died at Kootenay Lake District Hospital
May 22. She was 89. She is survived by
her son Bob of Surrey; daughter and son
in-law Kay and Pat Rempel of Kaslo;
Hutchison of Nelson
12 grandchildren; 22 great
grandchildren and four great-great:
b

p May 20. She was 107. She is sur
vived by two neph John Grigg of
Nakusp and Jack Hollington of Nelson.

FINLAY — John George Finlay, o long:
time Trail resident, died in Vancouver
May 22. He was 85. Mr. Finlay 1s sur
vived by one sister, Elizabeth Warr of
Trail; two sisters-in-law and several
nieces and nephews: He was
predeceased by his wife Nelly; brothers
William, Joseph, Robert and Fred; sister
Liza and one nephew

LANDUCCI Michael (Mike) Robert
Landucci of Trail died May 26 at Trail
Regional Hospital. He was 88. Mr. Lan:
ducci is survived by his wife Gina; two
ghters, Laura Rupp of Cranbrook and
son, Robert of Nor

‘and
was predeceased by his sister Olga Mar

9 as YY
her son George and daughters Jeanette
and Peggy

POWELL — Francis H. (Frank) Powell, o
former Nelson resident, died May 19 in
Kamloops. He was 64. Mr. Powell is sur
vived by his wife, Hilda; eldest son
Thomas and his wife Monette and gran
dchildren Miranda and Andrew in
Kamloops; daughter Margaret and son
Christopher in Vancouver; brothers
Thomas and Richard of Nelson and
sisters Elizabeth of Pennsylvania, Evelyn
of Vancouver and Ruth of Nelson

SMITH — Robert Cyril (Bob) Smith of

Salmo died May 23 in Trail, he was 72.

Me, Smith is su by

Salmo; daughter 8

granddaughters Tracey and Tanya and
Winnie Courtenay of Hemet
He wos predeceased by two

B.C. council, Contacts were very
rewarding tothe club, she said.

The new slate of officers presented
included president — Bev Onischak;
programs — Jane Agg and committee;
treasurer Margaret Nickle;
secretary »- Evelyn Jones /Emmeline
Richards; scholarships Marilyn
Mathieson; and education — Lorraine
Manning. Delegates from the club will
attend the national annual general
meeting in Edmonton, home of
president Tami Irwin.

The CFUW vice-president (B.C)
Peggy Mathieson, addressed the
meeting, explaining a growth in B.C
fromeight to 32 clubs in 25 years.

“We have a national as Well as a
provincial voice now,” she said. There
were 750 entries in the national essay
contest.

For the

THIS WEEK'S
DELUXE BU

Our Action Ad
Number is 365-2212

1521 Columbie Ave. 365-8388

Complete Electronic Publishing
and Design

advertising material
annual reports
catalogues
portfolios
manuals
slides

°
CALL
365-5626

Box 3550 Castlegar, BC V
FAX (C0) 3652124

Helsinki, there will be
resolutions on demilitarization, on
women, and on Literacy Inter-
national, among others.

Ruth Mellor, provincial director,
underlined the Oct. 21 provincial
meeting for Kelowna featuring the en-
vironment and that resolutions to
governments begin at these meetings

The next meeting, a barbecue, will
be at the new Robson home of the new
president, Bev Onischak, June 7 at
6:30p.m.

meeting in

Katari Taiko

oe
KOOTENAY SOCIETY FOR

THE HANDICAPPED
CASTLEGAR BRANCH

Invites new members of the public to join the Society and become in-
volved in the services it provides to individuals with various handicaps
The Society's membership and Board of Directors is comprised of a cross-
section of community members. Members include parents and friends ot
ividuals, teachers, , business people, ac-
countants, doctors, service clubs and others committed to the in-
9  handi into the c $
Services provided by the Society on a contractual basis with the Ministry
of Social Services and Housing include: 3 Residentiai Services, a Day
Program, a Life Skills program and a Respite Service. These and other
contracts generate an operating budget in excess of $700,000 annually
and employ upwards to 25 employees.

If you are interested in serving with the Society as a member, a director
or would just like information about the Kootenay Society please call the

brothers, Harold and Ralph

James Allen

CHRIS NAYCHUK
. . engineering grad

Naychuk
earns
degree

Christopher Naychuk, son of Alex
and Patricia Naychuk of Castlegar,
received the degree of bachelor of ap-
plied science in civil engineering (co-op
honors) from the University of
Waterloo, Waterloo, Ont. on May 27.

Before entering university, Naychuk
studied at Selkirk College where he
completed his first year in engineering.

Active in the Stanley Humphries
secondary school Outdoor Club, he
participated in many outdoor, treks,
including a cycle tour to Seattle.

Naychuk is currently on an ex-
pedition from Lima, Peru, to La Pez,
Bolivia and Australia in September.

His plans are to settle in Vancouver
next year.

Job openings

Details of these and other job oppor
re available at:
rail Canada Employment Centre
835 Spokane Street

Phone 368-5566
Apprentice or certified hairdre:
ore required in Trail
There is an ongoing requirement for
cooks & foodservers. Wages are $4.50 to
$5.50 per hour

A certitied auto mechanic is required
in Trail. Wage is $14 per hour. (

permanent opening exists in Trail
for a certifi hani

is required in Castlegar to side houses
and commercial buildings. Wage is bet-
ween $7 and $10 per hour. (181)

Home care workers are required in
Trail and District. Wages ore $6.53 per
hour. Some health care training
preferred. (1900)

A Hlorist is required in Trail, Should
have at least one to two years experien
ce. Wage is $5 per hour. (206)

A Trail contractor is seeking a well
experienced carpenter. $13 per hour to
start. (199)

We encourage students who are seeking

i
$15 to $18 per hour. (122)

An experienced vinyl siding applicator

Aglow

‘egister ot the
Student Employment Centre on the 3rd

Federal Building. Their
phone number is 368-9126.

to hold

combined meeting

The ladies of the Castlegar, Nelson
and Trail chapters of Women’s Aglow
Fellowships will gather for a luncheon
at the Fireside Inn at 10:30 a.m. on
Wednesday, June 7. The guest speaker
for this special combined meeting will
be Tina Simoes of Oliver

Simoes was born on Tercerra, one ot
the islands of the Azores. She came to
Canada with her husband, Joe, and
children, Frank and Christine, 18 years
ago. Upon Coming to Canada, she ob-
tained employment in a packinghouse
where she had her first opportunity to
hear English spoken and, in time, lear-
ned to speak it herself

Simoes testifies of having her health
and life miraculously restored to her
some 13 years ago when the doctors
had completely given up on her

Simoes is currently involved in many
activities of Aglow in Oliver as well as
teaching Sunday School. She also uses

C_STILL_SWEET gs

Financing*
an

Selected Car Lines
Only At

MALONEY

Steering You Straight s».

1700 Columbia Ave., Castlegar * 365-2155

DL. 5058

her gift of music at Diocesan Con-
ferences and other gatherings

All ladies of the Castlegar and
surrounding areas are invited to attend
this special meeting.

June 16817

00 p..
Capitol Theatre

” TICKETS AT:
Oliver's, Eddy Music
& Carl's Drugs

Society's Office at 365-2624 OF 365-3433. Our Annual General Meeting
willbe heldon June 20.

ON JUNE 9, ADVENTURE
AND IMAGINATION
WiLL MEET AT THE FINAL FRONTIER.

LEGION
BRANCH 170
BINGO THURSDAYS
Lic. No. 56071

HOURS: Mpnday-Thursday
12. Noon - 11 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
12 Noon to 12 Midnight
{EXCEPT BAND NIGHTS & SPECIAL OCCASIONS)
WEEKLY MEAT DRAW:
very Soturdoy at 3:00 p.m

Phone 365-7017

TRAVEL AGENT TRAINING

Are you a “people” person with an interest in world-wide
travel? Looking for an exciting new career?

Selkirk College's Tourism Careers Training department will of-
fer a six-month program beginning in October, 1989 to train in-
dividuals for employment as travel agents.

Full-tuition for this program is $1450 and seats are limited. The
program start date may be delayed if enrolment is insufficient.

A

Call the Admissions Office now
to reserve your seat
in this new program.

CAREERS
TRAINING

NELSON CAMPUS.
2001 Silver King Rd., Nelson, B.C. VIL 1C8
352-6601

Ticket:

£6] 08/34. 08) 3. 30pm 02)

KOOTENAY BROADCASTING SYSTEM

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Cominco Arena — Main Event 8 p.m.
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TICKETS AVAILABLE: Pete's TV, Castlegar; KB8S Office, Trait;
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