March 16, 1987 Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 170 CABARET Saturdoy Dancing 9:30 p.m.-1;30 a.m. MON. - THUR. 11 A.M, - 1 A.M, OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY 12 NOON-2 A.M. Proper Dress Saturday alter 9 p.m. Guess Must Playing Sat. Be SIGNED In “BLUE RIVER" L.A. Catering LIVE IN CONCERT! Tuesday, March 24 7:30 p.m. Brilliant Cultural Centre, Castlegar Free will offering to be token. BINGO Sponsored by FAN Castlegar <= > Aquanauts Saturday, March 21 Arena Complex $] ,000 Jackpot $500 Jackpot 60% Payout Early Birds 60% Payout Specialty Games Advance Ticket $10 for 20 Regular Games EARLY BIRD 6:00 P.M. REG. 7:00 P.M. Tickets Available of Central Food Mart, MacLeods & Wool Wagon COMMUNITY Bulletin Board “THE HOPE FOR PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA™ Ecumenical Prayer Service, Sunday, March 29, 7 p.m Castlegar United Church. In Memory of Archbishop Romero of El Salvador and of all the suffering people in Central America. All Welcome. 4/22 PEACE VIGIL Sunday, March 22, Castlegar Courthouse 6 p.m. Ten minutes tor Peace. 2/22 R.E.A.L. WOMEN SPEAKER Hear R.E.A.L. Women speaker Peggy Steacy, Thursday. March 26, 8:00 p.m., 1506 Cedar Ave., Trail, Friday, Mar ch 27 noon, Selkirk M-21 2/22 VISITOR FROM BRAZIL Bishop Morelli, “A Voice for the Landiess Poor”. OLPH Church, 2012 Third Avenue, Trail,;Monday March 23, 7:30 p.m 2/22 AN EXHIBITION OF SCULPTURE Emily Corr College of Art ond Design Outreach Presents An exhibition of student sculpture, Sunday, March 22 noon p.m., Kinnaird Library 27z. CASTLEGAR PEACE GROUP Public Meeting, Sunday, March 22, Ootischenia Hall 7:00 p.m. Theme Toys to Celebrate Life Slides Discussion, Letter Writing, Coffee and Goodies. All Welcome. 3/2) BINGO Castlegar Aquanauts are having an all paper cash bingo Soturday, March 21, Arena Complex. Early bird 6:00 p.m Regular 7:00°p.m. Advance tickets $10.00. Available at Wool Wagon, Central Food and Macleods. At Door $10.00 22 CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB CARNIVAL Journey Through Time”, Saturday, March 28. Times: 2:00 and 7:00 at Community Complex. Door Prizes, Guest Skoters: Sara Johnston, Port Coquitlam Club, Beverly Vatkin, Grand Forks Club, Adults $3.00, children $1.50. Come Support the Club 42) SPRING RUMMAGE SALE Hospital Auxiliary April 10 — 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. April 11 10:00 to 12:00 p.m. Held at Kootenay Builders Store Columbio Avenue, North Castlegar. For Pickup please phone 365-3676, 365-8302, 365-5552, 365-2737, 365-6743 8/20 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-protit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each. Boldtaced wor ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is halt-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday's d 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesday's paper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CKVU takeover VANCOUVER (CP) — Winnipeg businessman Izzy because of a prior deal with surgeon-businessman Charles Allard of Asper, wants to make changes at V station CKVU, but he can't make them — yet. Asper is locked in a takeover battle for the small 10-year-old ind dent station in a ' rio fit for a mini-series. Included in the cast are business tycoons, a stirgeon turned business magnate and a movie director. Movie director Daryl Duke and Norman Klenman, who along with Gordon Lyall are the principal owners of CKVU, maintain that an agreement to transfer control of the station to Asper expired at the end of last year. Duke and Klenman want fo retain control of the station. Lyall has said he is not op; to the sale, Asper counters that the deal is binding, and says he is getting impatient with the stalling. ‘The lawyer for the CKVU executives says they just want their day in court. “We're not dragging our feet,” says James Angus. “They just want to ensure their case is properly presented. It’s a complex issue.” Angus says Asper wants the case expediated station. Angus. who is in buying the “Asper is worried about getting gobbled up.” says began a gradually buying up shares in CKVU's parent company, Western Approaches Ltd. Western then made a ‘oan deal with Asper, whose Canwest Broacasting Ltd. controls Winnipeg's indepen- dent station and Ontario's Global-TV. During the next three years, Asper guaranteed $12 million in loans to the Vancouver company, whose principal owners were Duke, an internationally acclaimed movie director, and his partners. But in exchange for paying no interest, Western Approaches of Canwest's choosing. atime Wind quintet here Thursday The wind quintet of the State Symphony Orchestra of the USSR returned to Canada this month and will be heard Thursday in concert at the Trail Junior High Auditorium as a feature at- traction of the performance concert series. Widely recognized as the major Soviet wind ensemble on today’s international tour- ing scene, the Quintet is re- turning for a six-province tour which will include 19 Canadian cities in the course of 35 days. They were last heard in North American during the 1977-78 season. All five members of the Quintet are leading soloist members of the State Sym- phony of the USSR. Valentin Zverez, born in 1938 in Mos- cow, has been principal flute Anatoly Lubimov, oboe, is renowned throughout the USSR as soloist and teacher, and has been the State Sym- phony’s solo oboist for 12 seasons. Vladimir Sokolov, clarinet, is’ widely recorded in the USSR as soloist and chamber musician. He has been with the orchestra since 1967. Sergei Krasavin is the or- chestra’s principal bassoon, and youngest member of the Quintet. He joined the or- chestra in 1974. Anatoly Djomin, horn, is celebrated in brass circles throughout Eastern Europe as one of the leading horn virtuosi of today. The Quintet was first formed in 1974; all five mem- bers have been with the en- semble ever since and have of the ren orchestra since 1964. Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 ped a distinctive en- semble style, as well as a major repertoire for wind quintet including many im- portant Soviet works of re- cent decades. Open 4 p.m. daily 365-3294 Reg. $7.95 2 for 1 Located 1 mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia March Special (NO TAKE OUT) Special!! After 4:00 p.m. Pork Cutlet Dinner $ 675 Salad, Your Choice of Dressing, Veg.. French Fries or JoJo’ & French Bread (Smaller Portions Available for $4.50) WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS. 178 6:20 a.m. - 6:00 is teaseee 365-815: 1004 Columbie Ave, Castlegar * e Champion Bingo H ll Upstairs, Trail Le a Towne Square Mall Saturday, March 21 First Day of Spring Special Express samen? | 0 0 Some Plus $ 5 00 Jackpot Regular sanimom? 6 0 nme pts © DOO secipor Only 200 Advance Tickets Printed Prize payouts based on attendance of 150. Prize payout will increase if attendance more than 150. PHONE CHAMPION BINGO FOR ADVANCE TICKETS 364-0933 Packages are $26 which does not include Early Birds. EARLY BIRD 6:30 P.M. REGULAR 7:00 P.M. For More Information Call 364-0933 FOR BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL Bonnie at 365-6086 betore 12 noon greed to sell its shares in CKVU to a buyer like TV series In 1984 Canwest decided to buy the company itself. ‘At the same time Asper made aside deal with Allard, to settle lawsuits arising from Canwest’s rescue of Western t Allard would sell his shares to trol of the station. If he couldn't acquire CKVU’s licence then Canwest would be obliged to help Allard gain control. TIME LIMIT Angus says there are time limits on the Asper-Ballard deal, which is why Asper is trying to hurry the case with Dyke and Kenman- 7 “His (Asper's) time limit is putting constraint on ene Atk dispute between Asper, Duke and Kenman is a plan to transfer majority control of CKVU to «my Canwest: Western Approaches would retain 49.9 per cent of the shares. Soon after the arrangement was announced a year ago, bad feelings started to emerge between the business partners;——— Brumley top gospel writer NASHVILLE, TENN. (AP) — I'll Fly Away has been recorded 500 times and is a regular part of worship for Baptists, Pentecostals, Nazarenes, the Church of Christ and many Methodists. The 1982 tune about going to heaven is performed reg- ularly on the Grand Ole Opry. often by Roy Acuff, “the king of country music.” And Charlie Daniels and his rock-country band have often played it at their concerts. “When I think of happy music, it comes to mind,” Daniels said. “Everyone can do it without a lot of re- hearsal. Everyone knows it.” The song was written by Albert E. Brumley, regarded as the pre-eminent gospel CHRISTIAN GROUP . . . Continental Singers will be at the Brilliant Cultural Centre songwriter of this century. March 31. Continental Singers ‘to stage show here The Continental Singers and Orchestra, an interna- tionally recognized Christian musical group, will present a new program March 31 at the Brilliant Cultural Centre. Centred on a theme of “making the impossible pos- sible,” their program cele- brates the 20th anniversary of the group while integra- ting a portion of The New Elijah — a new musical that explores the life of one of the Old Testament’s most well- known prophets. Ken Waggoner, executive vice-president of Continental Ministries, explains that both parts of the program reflect “God's ability to make the impossible possible.” He reflects that the ex- istence of the Continental Singers “is a testimony to God's power. It’s literally a miracle that a ministry like ours has lasted for 20 years. In Gospel music ministry, some groups barely make it 20 months let alone 20 years.” Cam Floria,’ Continentals’ President and the producer of The New Elijah portion of the program, concurs. “The purpose of any min- istry or, in the case of the Old Testament, any prophet is to communicate God's word and point the people of their gen-, ‘eration to God's glory. Elijah did it in his time. The Con. tinentals have been doing it for the past two decades and, we hope, in the decades to come.” Featuring 25 vocalists and a 10-piece orchestra the Con- tinental Singers program, according to Waggoner, “combines the best of our past with the promises of our future. “It's a musical celebration that highlights two decades of praise and joy from our most popular musicals, hymn medileys, and a few contem- porary classics.” Well-known for utilizing a variety of musical styles in their program, the Contin- ental Singers will include songs and arrangements by some of today’s top contem- porary Christian artists. Waggoner maintains that this year’s program “will in- spire, uplift, and challenge your heart . . . and your life.” In 1987, they will send out 18 tours to perform in all 50 states and approximately 82 countries throughout the world while overseeing five international ministries in Singapore, Hungary, Eng- land, Europe and Latin America. For those interested in touring with the Continentals as vocalists, instrumentalists or technicians, auditions will be held after the concert. Caesar to star in show NEW YORK (AP) — Com- ic Sid Caesar will star in a television pilot in which he leads a group fighting city hall, producers say. New World Television says it is producing the Mr. Fixit pilot for a planned CBS sit- com. Caesar won five Emmys for his television series Cae- sar's World. The Anticipation is Over! THE Hl ARROW MOTOR INN 1s Proud to Announce . a a Our Restaurant is Now Open TIM JAY & HIS STAFF Anxiously await the pleasure of serving you! Fine western and Chines Experience our weekend sm Authentically prepared Chine gasbord Cuisine RESTAURANT HOURS Mon. - Sat. 7a.m 10p.m. Sun. Bam. -9p.m Tl Fly Away and 23 of his other songs are included in a new two-record set, Legen. dary Gospel Favorites and Sentimental Favorites. The songs are performed by his son, Albert E. Brumley Jr. Another son, Jackson Brum. ley, is spearheading efforts to recognize his father, who died in 1977 at age 72. “His legacy is having writ ten several songs that will last to the end of mankind,” Jackson Brumley said. “He's in the category with Irving Berlin and Hank Williams. “You'll hear their songs from generation to generation; they'll never die.” PROLIFIC WRITER Albert Brumley wrote more than 600 published songs, including Turn Your Radio On, I'll Meet You in the Morning, The World Is Not My Home and If We Never Meet Again. In a 1970 interview, Brum ley said the idea for I'll Fly Away came in 1928 in Rock Island, Okla. “It came to me in a cotton patch,” he recalled. “Some writers tinker with words and phrases like mechanics do with sparkplugs. “To me, I can't see what made I'll Fly Away do what it did. I think it was the lilt, the literary message. I wish | had more that turned out so well.” Brumley, a member of the church of Christ, was born near Spiro, Okl, and spent most of his adult life in Pow- ell, Mo. Several of his songs have been translated foreign languages. “He never preached to people in his songs,” said Jackson Brumley. “There was no condemnation. He had such simple melodies and the lyrics were easy to remem ber. Congratulations Bill& Helen Gorkoff (ROBSON) on your 45th Wedding Anniversary March 19, 1987 Love — Harry & Sheila Gorkoff and family Burnaby, B.C into ART SHOW | . . Students fromthe Emily Carr College of Art and Design's outreach progrom who took part in exhibit at Zuckerberg Island in- clude: (rear, from left) Mary-Di Hennessy of Castlegar, Valentina Haack of Castlegar, Yvonne Munro of Nelson, Brent Goodman of Fruitvale: ART STUDENTS USE ISLAND TO SHOW WORK By JOHN CHARTERS Anyone visiting Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park last Saturday could be excused if he thought he had slipped into a time warp and arrived in some much earlier pre-Columbian culture. In the south woods a round, grey Finno-Toltec face grinned maliciously from an ancient winter pithouse, while nearby a huge white skull gleamed against the rusty barked yews. Further south on the sandpoint yet other and equally exotic figures hugged the shoreline and out, half-concealed from grass and bushes or stood out boldly on the rocks. They weren't real, of course, but the work of some dozen students of the Emily Carr College of Art and Design Outreach Program in Castlegar. This is a five-weekend workshop in “three-dimensional concerns” (a term used to extend the concept of sculpture), a course given by George Rammell of Vancouver. Such materials and techniqyes as paper casting, plastic moulding and native materials were used in the work. This Saturday's class involved having students study and place their “concerns” (sculptures) in an appropriate outdoor setting, something in the manner of the English sculptor, Henry Moore. The class included a picnic luneh at the site to which instructor Rammell had thoughtfully brought some smoked salmon from the Granville Island market — a tasty and appropriate reality since this was the place that the Lakes Indian people had caught and smoked their own salmon for hundreds of years previously. The class is holding an exhibition of their works Saturday at the back of the Kinnaird library, 650-23rd St. off Columbia Avenue. Time is noon to 3 p.m. and the public is invited. Addie) Barb 1. of Ros instructor George Rammell, Barb Hunter, Sheila Hogarth of Rossland; (front) Beverly Clarke of Nelson, Tamara Makortoff of Grand Forks, Sherri Soukorott of Nelson, Eva Etelamaki of Procter and Nelle Oslen. x - Costtews photo by Jonn Charters ART WORKS . . . Two of the -warks of art in the natural setting of Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park. Cosews by John Charters Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 TV Thursday, March 19 5:30—Totem Conference Basketball — Selkirk vs Douglas College. This game was taped at Selkirk College March 6. 7:00—Front Row Ticket — Tim Frewer reviews movies currently available on First Choice/Superchannel. 7:30—AIDS — Dr. Monty Arnott, director of the Central Kootenay Health Unit, introdu- ketball ships — Rockers Nelson age. 11:00—Sign-off. Sunday at 1 p.m. Champion Bingo Hall sasha Mall Sunday, March 22 Per Game Guaranteed $3 0 Early Bird Guaranteed $50 Per Game Regular All Specials 60/40 Split EARLY BIRD 6:30 P.M. REGULAR 7:00 P.M. For More Information Call 364-0933 FOR BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL Bonnie ot 365-6086 betore 12 noon ces this film on the deadly disease called AID! S. 8:00—High School AA Bas- Champion- Played at J.L. Crowe. 9:35—Castlegar city council meeting of March 10. Gavel-to-gavel cover- Note: This schedule will be repeated Friday at 9 a.m. and MICHAEL} RON WOW SHOWING! AV jet WED) (THU) (FRI) BONN, WEST GER- MANY (AP) — When the movie Mephisto was nomin- The fabled wind Orchestra of the U . returns 10 THURSDAY, MARCH 19. "Trail Junior High — 8:00 p.m. 14 ist government refused. “[ just wanted to go and be in Los Angeles for the awards night,” recalls the 88-year-old actress, the daughter of an American sol- dier and an East German woman. “In East Germany, win- ning an Academy Award isn't such a big thing. But it was important for me. The authorities gave me no rea- son for the refusal.” Mephisto, the story of a German actor who furthers his career under the Nazis, won the Oscar and catapulted Boyd's co-star, Klaus Maria Brandaver, to international stardom. For Boyd, the road to fame has been less spectacular. She was already famous in East Germany when Mephi- sto was made, but says ar- tistie opportunities there were severely restricted. In 1983 she made another application to leave East Germany — this time to emi- grate. “I told them my grand- mother in New York was V6 "FRAIL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lic. No, 59147, Friday Nite, Mar. 20 mantically involved with a” Soviet journalist. Another starring role is under way in a three-part TV series called Wilder Western Inklusive (Wild West In- cluded), a comedy about 4 German travel group in the United States. Four months of filming in the U.S. will begin. in New. York, in August. Boyd, who spoke German during a recent, interview, is trying.to improve her Eng- lish. “My. father spoke Ger- man to us.at home,” she said. Her father, Arthur, was in the U.S. Army in Germany when he fell in love with an East Gernan woman and set- tled with her in East Berlin in 1953. Boyd is the oldest of six children. TRAIL TRACK CLUBiic: 10, seo Sunday Nite, Mar. 22 BINGO 60/40... Win the Bonanza Game in 52 Numbers or Less and Be Given On Display In The Car Our Showroom EARLY BIRD 6:30 P.M. REGULAR 7:00 P.M. For Bus Transportation & Information Fruitvale, Selmo, Castlegar, Rossland phone tor bus transportation on or betore 4.p.m. daily Ph. 364-2933 or 365-6172 AT RIVERSIDE BINGO oonsomcintr, air atag. [FRI([SAT|[SUN CE ‘on snowine 9:0011 B FT 7 5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS tnchuding) ACADEMY AWARD SRNOMINATIONS AGTLE 4 THEATRE Getthe... ‘‘Abbott Habit’’ Dave Abbott hosts “Nightline B.C,’ 6:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Week Nights On Evening Radio Bristles With Straight Talk From DAVE ABBOTT Kootenay Broadcasting System — The Kootenay’s Premier News Information Station ‘“NIGHTLINE B.C.”’ WITH DAVE ABBOTT 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Week Nights On