Castlégar News 20wory 2, 1990

ENTERTAINMENT

-Ab
Sun., 3:30 p.m.
Crescent Valley Hall
through Jan. & Feb.
ALL WELCOME
‘The Bible is our
only Textbook |”
$. Alexander,.A. Collins
359-7586 Open
Castlegar District
Wildlife Association

WILD GAME & SEA FOOD

Boat models to be shown

An exhibition of Kootenay Lake
sternwheeler and steam-tug models,
opens at the Nelson Museum Feb. 8
and continues until March 3

The meticulously crafted models are
the work of H. (Bert) Learmonth of
Willow Point, near Nelson, a Nelson”
Museum news release says.

BANQUET-DANCE

Live Music
Presentations
and Raffles

February 17 || ...

Arena Complex
Cocktails 5:30 p.m.
Tickets $20 ot
Bosse's Jewellery
Sales to members only until Feb. |
and to the gegeral public after
thot dote

Trophy
Prizes

5:30 p.m
Sunday Brunch
10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m
Reservations 825-4466
Ga LEGION
e% BRANCH-470
A :
= pa Site
12.Noon - 11 p.m
Fridoy ond Soturdey
12 Noon to 42 Midnight
BAND NK PECIAL OCCASIONS
BINGO THURSDAY
WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS
EVERY SATURDAY AT.
3:00 p.m.
365-7017 ts: No-

$22°on||

Medium and large pizzas or order
1 pizza at regular price and get
the and pizza of equal or

value for

Y, 2 Price

SPECIAL 4-9 P.M.

BLUE TOP BURGER
Weekly Special

CMEESE $a4

eee $945
a3

OFFER GOOD: THURS. JAN. 24:5UN. FEB. 4

vy

651-18th Street
Castieg
365-6887

nouns:
7 @.m.-Midnight NEW HOURS 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
‘Mon.-Set

1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388

Amat

Cie No Quality
a 5 Pare a4 And You
Are Number 1 at

Oiiiclee

a,
Ay
CALL US TODAY
2816 Columbia Ave.

oO

365-5304

D-sar- D DINING LOUNGE
Closed For the Holidays!

Located 1 Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia
— LICENCED DINING ROOM — 365-3294

ROBSON RIVER OTTERS
All Paper Cash

B-I-N-G-O
Sat., Jan. 27

ARENA COMPLEX
Early Bird 6 p.m.
Regular Bingo 7 p.m.

Licence
No. 70354
Packages
Available!

)

Ss 2 for 1

JANUARY
Qa? SPECIAL
FISH & CHIP PLATTER

Available Mon.-Sat., 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. .. ° e 9 5

Eat in only. Bring a friend!

Closed Sundays & Holidays | gg HOURS: : Monday to Seturdey
WE ACGEPT WESTAR, CELGAR 0 a.m.-7:3

& COMINCO MEALTJICKETS .ue, 1004 Cohenble Ph. eres 8155

Mmmmmm
good | JANUARY

SPECIAL

*& EVERYTHING ON OUR MENU x

we FEATURE $Q95

LOIN STEAK
JFFED SALMON

‘BRING THE FAMILY’
OPEN DAILY TUESDAY-SUNDAY 4:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

we Hootenay
x Cattle Co.
No. 3 Schofield Highway Warfi

STUFFED FILET OF SOLE
Id, B.C.

BARBEQUE RIB
Telephone 364-0922

L has been working on the
series of models of the heavy shipping
of Kootenay Lake as his retirement
project. He has obtained original plans
of many of the ships and works from
historical photographs and other
documents to make his models -as
historically and nautically accurate as
possible.

Learmonth has completed 14
models to date, including ships of the
Columbia and Kootenay Steam
Navigation Co., the Kootenay Railway
and Navigation Co., the CPR Lake
and River Service and privately owned
ships, such as the Hercules

One of his models of the S.S. Moyi¢
is now on display in Shuzenji, Japan,
as an example of the heritage of the
area as interpreted by one of its finest
craftsmen, the release says.

Heavy shipping on Kootenay Lake
began in the late 1880s with the need
for transporting ore from the mines
around its shores and men and supplies
to them. The first ships were built in
Bonner’s Ferry or launched from
there, but by 1891 ships were being
built in Nelson at the Columbia and
Kootenay Steam Navigation shipyard

STAR OF SHOW. . . models

heel

s like the

will be f

exhibit starting Feb. 8 at the Nelson Museum.

near the west end of Nelson, the release
says.

With thé coming of the railroads in
the 1890s shipyards at Nelson and
Mirror Lake were kept busy producing
the sternwheelers and tugs needed to
transfer people and.goods from one
head of rail to another, as well as to
continue to service the settlements

AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS

Milli Vanilli scores t

LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Vanilli, an international duo that
blends pop and reggae, led the 17th
annual American Music Awards with
three trophies Monday night as slickly
produced dance took top
categories. tw

Milli

music

Novelist
to read
from works

Governor-Gencral award-winning
novelist David Adams Richards will
read from his many novels and short
stories at the faculty lounge at Selkirk
College in Castlegar Jan. 26.at 1 p.m

Noted for his realistic treatment of
back-ccuntry and working-class
Maritimers, Richards is the author of
five novels, a book of short stories and
several screenplays, a college news
release says. At age 22, Richards won
enormous priase for his first novel The
Coming of Winter, published in
1974, which has been a best-seller in the
Soviet Unionfor many years. Sub-
sequent novels such as Blood Ties and
Road to the Stilt House have depicted
the people of the communities inspired
by his childhood in the Miramichi
River area of New Brunswick. Until
the mid-1980s, Richards was constan
tly called the country’s most un
derrated writer, the release says

His selection, however, as one of the
10 best fiction writers for the ‘*45
Below"’ competition sponsored by the
Canadian Book Information Centre,
changed all that. His nomination for a
Governor-General’s literary award in
1985, and his winning of that award in
1988 for Nights Below Station Street,
consolidated his status

Richards’ reading at Selkirk College
is only the first leg of a West Kootenay
tour which will take him to Nelson,
Kaslo, Grand Forks and Vallican:

pom vi
we WE RENO-ANGELS

The pair won favorite new artist in
the pop-rock and soul-rhythm and
blues categories and the award for
favorite pop-rock single with their Girl
You Know It’s True

**We want to say that this is a symbol
of freedom and peace in the world and
for East and West Germany,’’ Rob
Pilatus, a member of the duo and a
native West German, said backstage.

The only other triple award winner
was country artist Randy Travis, who
took favorite country album, Old
8x10, country single, Deeper Than the
Holler, and favorite male country
vocalist

“Thanks for all the support over the
past few years," said Travis, who with
othér traditionalists is credited with
reviving interest in country music
Such awards, he said backstage, ‘‘let
you know people care.”

Janet Jackson, M.C. Hammer, New
Kids On The Block, Bobby Brown,
Guns *n’ Roses, and Paula Abdul all
were double winners.

around the lake. Much of the heavy
shipping was finished with the com-
pletion of the CPR line from Procter to
Kootenay Landing in 1931, although
the S.S. Nasookin was converted to a
ferry and saw service into the 1940s and
the S.S. Moyie continued to serve the
area until 1957, the release says.

There will be an open house to meet

Jackson, sister of pop superstar
Michael Jackson, won for her Miss
You Much single in both the dance and
soul-rhythm and blues categories.

“Oh, Llove you, too,”’ Jackson said
to the cheering audience filling the Los
Angeles Shrine Auditorium during the
three-hour event broadcast live by
ABC-TV

Here is acomplete list of winners:

“ROC

Single — Girl You Know It’s True,
Milli Vanilli

Album — Hangin’
Kids on the Block

New Artist — Milli Vanilli

Duo or group — New Kids On the
Block

Male vocalist — Bobby Brown

Female vocalist — Paula Abdul

SOUL-RHYTHM AND BLUES

Single — Miss You Much, Janet
Jackson

Album — Don't Be Cruel,
Brown

Duo or group — The O'Jays

Tough, New

Bobby

the artist Feb. 8 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m
at the Nelson Museum. The exhibition
is open from | p.m. to 4 p.m. daily ex-
cept. Sundays until March 3
Exhibitions at the Nelson Museum are
financially assisied by the city of
Nelson and the B.C. government. A
small admission fee is charged to those
who are not members of the museum.

i |
New artist — Milli Vanilli.
Male vocalist — Luther Vandross
Female vocalist — Anita Baker.
COUNTRY
Single — Deeper Than the Holler,
Randy Travis
Album — Old 8x10, Randy Travis
Duo or group — Alabama
New Artist — Clint Black
Male vocalist — Randy Travis
Female vocalist — Reba McEntire
HEAVY METAL
Album — Appetite For Destruction,
Guns N’ Roses.
Artist — Guns N’ Roses
New artist — Skid Row
RAP
Album — Let’s Get It Started, M.C
Hammer.
Artist —M.C. Hammer
New artist — Young M.C
DANCE
Single — Miss You Much,
Jackson
New artist — Tone Loc
Artist — Paula Abdul

Janet

Cable 10 TV

BUSINESS

a

Jonvory 24,1990 Castlegar News 47

Honda eyes Ferrari market

x
VANCOUVER (CP) = Brace your-

self for the $75,000 Honda.

The No. | Japanese car importer in
Canada has taken the wraps off its
NS-X sports car, to be sold this sum-
mer by its upscale Acura dealerships. It
claims to give Ferrari performance at
half the price.

The car, which had its Canadian
debut at the Montreal auto show last
week and is also being shown at the
Vancouver ahd Toronto shows,
represents another volley fired by
Japan at pricy European makes.

Toyota and Nissan have introduced
luxury sedans in the $60,000 price
range, to be sold under the new Lexus
and Infiniti badges respectively.
< a A

$35,000 Legend sedan and coupe, has
no immediate plans to join Lexus and
Infiniti in the luxury sedan sweep-
stakes, said James Miller, Acura
Canada vice-president.

Instead, it is aiming at turf now oc-
cupied by Porsche and Jaguar,
claiming performance that rivals
Ferrari models costing twice as much.
Prices aren't firm but Miller said Mon-
day the ballpark is about $75,000.

LONG AND LOW

The NS-X, long, low and Ferrari-
like in its-tines, has a 270-horsepower
V-6 engine mounted behind the driver
—known asa mid-engine platform.

The body, suspension and engine
are of aluminum, giving it a weight of
only 1,364 kilograms and a claimed ac-

them with B
and BMWs costing far more.

The cars are on sale in the United
States but won't be available in
Canada until next fall.

Acura, which pioneered the
Japanese move upmarket with its

to about 100 kilometres an
hour in under six seconds. Top speed is
rated at 255 kilometres an hotit-

The engine employs Honda's
variable valve timing and lift system,
intended to make it more responsive
through its rev range than other high-

performance motors, The car also
features Honda's traction-control
system, which curbs wheelspin on slip-
pery surfaces, and other niceties such
asanti-lock brakes.

The NS-X was designed to be less in-
timidating, more ‘‘user friendly’’ than
other exotic sports cars, Miller said.

Acura dealers have taken 100 ad-
vance orders for the NS-X, out of 300
cars expected for Canada in the 1990
model year, he said. About 5,000 cars
will be built in the first full year of
production, ‘most destined for the
Japanese and U.S. markets.

The NS-X will be introduced. in
Europe next year wearing a Honda
badge because the Acura division is ex-
clusive to North America.

NOBIG PUSH

Marketing plans don’t call for a big
advertising push on the NS-X but it
will probably show up in ads with
Acura’s other models.

“*We will use it as a halo car for the
rest of the line,”’ said Miller.

Acura was set up in 1986 and now
has 37 dealers across Canada. The
move was controversial because Hon-
da demanded that franchise holders
with other dealerships build separate,
expensive Acura showrooms and ser-
vice bays,

Miller admitted that dealers floun-
dered at first for lack of service
business and used-car sales but denied
Honda had directly subsidized them to
keep the new network alive. Only two
Ontario dealers are still borderline, he
said.

“It was a struggle for the first 18
manths, but ever since the latest In-
tegra came out they’ve all turned to
profitability.””

The Integra is a sub-$20,000 model
that sold slower than expected at first
but a totally redesigned version in-
troduced last year boosted sales, Acura
finished 1989 with sales up almost 20
per cent over the previous year. Integra
sales jumped 41 per cent, making up
three-quarters of the total.

Big Macs set to fry in Moscow

MOSCOW (AP) — Thé golden ar-
ches are up and a crew of 630 people is
standing by, ready to begin serving the
first Moscow Big Macs — which must
taste the same as those bought at any
other McDonald’s in the world.

Quality control is the responsibility
of Craig Sopkowicz of_ Milwaukee,
who is putting the finishing touches on
a training program for the Soviets
hired to work the grills, cola dispensers
and cash registers at the glistening new

restaurant on Pushkin Square a few

blocks from Red Square.
Moscow-McDonald’s, a joint ven-

ture set up by McDonald's

council, began its search for staff in
November.

The response to an ad in Moscow’s
youth was over

of Canada, Ltd., and the Food Service
Administration of the Moscow city

CP News Analysis
By LARRY WELSH

OTTAWA (CP) — John Crow,
governor of the Baiik of Canada,
cut short-term interest rates by
more than a quarter of a percen-
tage point last week.

But Canadians may be forced to
wait several weeks before they see
any meaningful interest-rate relief.

Banks and trust companies
probably want tg see another

round of rate declines from Crow
before cutting a wide range of con-
sumer and business loan charges.

“IT think you need another
modest decline in the bank rate to
justify a prime rate change and
possibly lower consumer loan
rates,"’ said George Saba, chief
economist at Montreal Trust.

“I don’t think it’s going to hap-
pen very quickly,’’ added George
Vasic, chief economist at DRI
Canada, saying the prime rate may
not fall until the end of March.

The prime rate, charged by
banks on loans to their best
customers, has been at 13.5 per

Interest-rate relief
expected to be slow

cent since last March.

When consumer loan rates do
fall, the relief will come in small
doses spread over months, said
Vasic.

“Real relief from high interest
rates is a drop of three or four per-
centage points and we're certainly
not going to get that,’’ he said

Crow has kept interest rates high
to cool the economy and control
inflation.

His move to ease rates slightly
last week was the first sign that the
central bank thinks it may be win-
ning its battle against rising prices.

The Bank of Canada moved to
lower interest rates by allowing the
yield on three-month treasury bills
to fall on money markets by about
aquarter-point early last week.

Asa result, the bank rate fell to
12.14 per cent Thursday from
12.43 per cent the previous week,
its biggest one-week drop in more
than two years

But the decline in interest rates
caused a steep drop in the
Canadian dollar. The dollar closed
at 84.50 cents US Friday, down
almost two cents from the previous
week and its lowest level since Sep-
tember.

The swift drop in the dollar will
probably slow the central bank’s
moves to ease interest rates,
economists said.

“Crow is certainly going to be
watching that carefully and if there
is arun on the dollar, who knows?
He may just say ‘That’s it, we're
not cutting rates,’’ said Harvey
Bradley of Wood Gundy.

A gulf of more than four percen-
tage points between Canadian and
American interest rates had caused
the Canadian dollar to soar to 9'4-
year highs early this month

But Crow’s move last week
showed that interest rate gap could
narrow, making the currency less
attractive for foreign investors.

“I think the steepness of the
dollar’s decline precludes him from
moving swiftly to lower rates,"’
said Vasic.

“What he may rather do is a
more gradual whittling-down of
rates.’”

But Vasic said spreading
weakness in the economy has
finally convinced Crow it’s time to
loosen his grip on rates.

Crow ‘‘is sending a signal to the
Canadian consumer that relief is
coming.”’

AW CABLE 10SCHEDULE
Jan. 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 1990
5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 5 p.m.
(Sun) USCC Youth Festival (Part 8) —
This annual event held at the Brilliant
Cultural Centre features many local
people. This week, the choirs are the
Kootenay Choir, Pass Creek Com-
munity Choir and a group from
Kelowna. This program is produced by
the USCC Video Society
5 p.m. (Wed) 10 a.m. (Fri) 6 p.m.
(Sun) Anna Wyman Dance Theatre —
This program gives a short preview of
the performance of this dance troop
which will appear in Castlegar Jan. 25
Produced by E. Elstone
6:30 p.m. (Wed) 10:30 a.m. (Fri)
6:30 p.m. (Sun) Who's Going to Drive

EDDIE RICHARD
MURPHY PRYOR

- MN

The con is on.

( FRI[SAT|[SUN)[MON|(TUE] {WED [THU]

Wie ana
Ci 1
\%4 J

7:.00..\ MATINEES
[SUN]

TINE LEVEL APE RMAID' HAS MUSIC
AND PADGITTER: AND VISUAL. DEL IG
POW EVERYONE: YOU MISS THIS,
AND VOUT E NEVER BORGEVE, YOURSE LES "

THE MOST HIGHLY ACCLAIMED
FILM OF THE YEAR!

You Home? — Produced by ICBC
traffic dept. This program uses upbeat
music and special effects to drive home
the possible results of drinking and
driving.

7 p.m. (Wed) 11 a.m. (Fri) 7 p.m.
(Sun) West Kootenay Today — This
week we take a look at the public
meeting with Canada Post regarding
the closure of the Robson post office.
This week's schedule is highlighted
Eleanor Elstone hosts this week's
program. Produced by Shaw Cable
staff.

7:30 p.m. (Wed) 11:30 a.m. (Fri)
7:30 p.m. (Sun) Open Line — Recor-
ded earlier this week. Representatives
from B.C. Hydro answered questions
from a studio panel as well as from

phoned in questions from the public

8:30 p.m. (Wed) 12:30 p.m. (Fri)
Not shown on Sun — Trail city council
— Gavel-to-gavel coverage of the Jan
22 meeting.
Please note:Coverage of Castlegar city
council will be telecast on Thursday
and Sunday.

This schedule is repeated on Friday
at 9 a.m. and again on Sunday at 5
p.m

Thursday, Jan. 24

5:30 p.m: — Nelson Today

7 p.m. — Balfour Brilliant Plan

8 p.m. — _ Response to
Balfour/Brilliant plan.

9 p.m. — Hockey night in Nelson
Rossland vs. Nelson bantams

11 p.m. — Castlegar city council

Adults

$13 © Seniors /Students

Castlegar Arts Council Presents

ANNA WYMAN DANCE THEATRE

Thursday, January 25

7:30 p.m. Selkirk College Gymnasium

$10 © Children (12 & Under) $7

TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM: Carl's Drugs. Pharmasave. Castlegar Public Library
Selkirk College Bookstore, L&J Books, Trail, Olivers Books Nelson

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 365-3553

Sur RO’S

Valu

Your satisfaction is our main concern

* cut from Canada grade
© wing steaks

thone
steaks Ib.

* family pack kg. 8.77!

* fine * extra fine

ground
coffee

98

* Nabob * regular

1.99

* cut from Canada grade
‘A’ beef * 5-8 Ib. pk

lean ground
beef = lb.

* from the tropics

88

golden ripe

oooh vad Ibs. 99

v't. Inspected pork
sh * rib or tenderloin

pork loin

chops lb.

* local grown

fresh

8/

mushrooms

10 1.89

5 pov". Inspected poultry
+ Polk troy peck © frozen

turkey
drumsticks cc valb.

large size
cucumbers

69

* Mexican grown * no. 1

09

* 5-454 g loat pack
unsliced
bread

* limit 1 with every $25
in groceries purchased

1 with $25

bulk

ky

* Coke classic * Conade Dry
gingerale * reg. or diet

coke or

sprite
* plus deposit

1L.

89

bulk cookies.

food sale

20% off all available pesdivennd in
f

205

regular price

Prices effective
Jan. 24 to Jan. 27

PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

with 30,000 applications for the
available jobs.

“We had some applications from
people who lived two days travel time
away from Moscow,"’ Sopkowitz said
“They really wouldn't have minded
travelling two days to work here.””

In the end, Sopkowicz and other
McDonald’s executives personally in-
terviewed 4;100 applicants before
finally deciding on the final 630 for the
restaurant.

Get-Away to the Dogs

U.S. Funds

* One night's deluxe accommodations for two, plus:
Free continental breakfast
Free cable TV with Showtime
Indoor pool and hot tub
* Free admission for two and program to the new
Coeur d'Alene Greyhound Park
ADVANCE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED.
Be sure to ask for the “Getaway” Package!
Call Toll Free: 1-800-888-6630 USA ™
1-800-421-1144 Canada

SUNTREE INN Post Falls, idaho

Just across the highway from Coeur d'Alene Greyhound Pork
22 miles East of Spokane on 1-90

SS There's somethin,
Castlegar News: “ier2zyztt" 365-2212

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ROBSON RIVER OTTER BINGO
Saturday, Jonvary 27, Castlegar Complex. Early Bird 6 p.m., Regular 7 p.m.
Everyone welcome 7

RNABC DINNER MEETING
January 23, 6 p.m. at Gabriels. Call 365-3168 10 contirm. 3/4

NELSON FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
March 2 to March 16. Syllabus and entry form available at Kel Print. Entry
deadline Jan, 3 4/03

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed
here. The tirst 10 words are $4 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold taced
words (which must be used for headings) count as two words. There 1s no ex
tra charge tor o second insertion while the third consecutive insertion 1s
half-price and the tourth consecutive insertion 1s also half-price. Minimum
charge is $4 (whether ad 1s tor one two cr three times). Deadlines are 5 p.m
Thursdays tor Sundays paper anu » p.m. Mondays tor Wednesdays paper
Notices should be brought to the Castieya: News at 197 Columbia Ave.

COMMUN

Bulletin Board

“We looked for who
lived close to the restaurant among
other things,”’ Sopkowicz said. ‘Most
of those we hired are university studen-
ts. Several of them speak English and
about 30 per cent have a second
language other than Russian,’’ he said.

The next step for Sopkowicz and his
crew was the task of training the young
Soviets to provide the kind of fast ser-
vice required of all McDonald’s
establishments.

“First, we used video training tapes,
dubbed into Russian,’’ he said.
“Then, all of our training manuals
were translated into Russian, which
made it easy for us because we worked
alongside of them with the same
manuals in English.””

Language for the Soviet crew will
not bea problem: The restaurant is for
the Soviet people, and not restricted to
foreigners and tourists with hard
currency like most of the other foreign-
operated restaurants in Moscow.

CAN
TAKE
YOU

1990 FUEL
CONSUMPT

A LITTLE
EFFORT

Introcution to Creative Writing: Hands on approach to getting started. Ideas for
writing from your roots, short fiction stories. Includes in class exercises and
homework assignments for class discussion. Wed., Jon. 31-March 7, 7-9.30
p.m., (6 sessions) $55
French Conversation: Elaine Toburiaux will try to offer several levels of French
depending on registration. Classes will start Wed., Jan. 31, please call if in
terested. Fee, $40.
Beginners Russian: Thurs. Feb. 1-April 5, 7.9 p.m.. $40. Janet Cheveldave. in
Beginners German: Thurs
tor:
Beginners Spanish: Mon., Feb. 5-April 9. 68 p.m.. $40. Carmen Guido, instructor
Mon., Feb. 5-April 9. 7-9 p.m. $45. Sumiko Kambara. in.

Feb. 1-April 5, 7-9 p.m., $40. Vera Turpin, instruc

Emergency Safety First Aid: Sot
structor

Feb. 3. 6.30-9.30 p.m., $40. Terry Klapper, in

TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
Castlegar Campus
365-7292, local 208 or 273

Selkirk College

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