2380, vy tlegar News November 27, 1988 = ENTERTAINMENT cost "tea “ss 9S Avesaple Menday to Thursdey "To0a Columbia Ave. Castlegar ie ACCI CtGAn se COMINCO MEAL TICKETS 365-8155 Last season for Lansbury LOS ANGELES (AP) — In her final year on Murder, She Wrote, Angela Lansbury as mystery writer Jessica Fletcher briefly considers an offer of marriage from a rich suitor. But a second marriage is not for the wid d J.B. Fletcher, nor is it D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY . RESERVATIONS ation ccoauee FOR PRIVATE PARTIES VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 Located | Mile-South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM — Kootenay Cattle Co For a GREAT Party Banquet and Dinner-Dancing BOOK EARLY FOR YOUR SPECIAL EVENT! 364-0922 a Breakfast Special $999... Lunch Special * Inc. Soup of the Day or Salad Steak & Lobster $149 Includes Complimentary Saled Bor otter 5 p.m. Monday - Friday and otter 12 Noon Saturday and Sunday 7.00 am. t0 1.0.0. 7.00 a.m. 10 3.00.0.m. {600 0.1m. to 10:00 pm. at 4:00 651-18th St., Castlegar the way Lansbury wants to wrap up five years on the hit CBS mystery series. Although she's ending the show's long and successful run by her own choice, Lansbury is not ready to sever her connection with Jessica Fletcher. She wants to leave the character unencumbered so she can return for an occasional movie of Murder, She Wrote. “It’s my decision to end the series. I want to do movies, movies for television and go back to Broadway,” says Lansbury, who won four Tony awards for her performances on the New York stage. Tonight, you can watch her solve another mystery on Murder, She Wrote. Then, on Monday, she stars in the NBC movie Shoosdown. BADGERS CONGRESS In Shootdown, she plays Nan Moore, a mother whose son is among those killed when a Soviet fighter plane shot down Korean Air Lines Available In 10, 20 and 50 pack size Available Only At: Dixielce Fried Chicken ¢ Fish & Chips 2816 Columbia Ave. Castlegar * 365-5304 / ANGELA LANSBURY ... in TV movie flight 007 on Sept. 1, 1983. She presses for more information to cut through the cloudy circumstances surrounding the tragedy. “She was instrumental in keeping up the fight to have Congress in- vestigate why the plane was where it was and whether it was deliberately off course,” she says. “The movie doesn't come to any conclusion, but it does place all the facts in front of the audience so people can make up their own mind. There were so many conflicting re- ports.” Lansbury is pleased that the real Mrs. Moore has seen the movie and likes her interpretation. The movie also stars Jennifer TRY OUR BORSCHT & PYRAHI CALL AHEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE ‘WINTER HOURS: 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. We Accop! Celgor & Cominco Meal Tickers 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 ses isd Official Opening of the Valhalla Learning Centre Home of the Early Childhood Education Program at the Castlegar Campus. (Just West of Main Campus Building) Thurs., Dec. 1 — Noon- 2 p.m. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TOA COFFEE RECEPTION. CASTLEGAR CAMPUS Box 1200, Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3J1 365-7292 WE ARE A FULL SERVICE TRAVEL AGENCY AS THE LEADING CHARTER TOUR COMPANY IN THE KOOTENAYS WE STRIVE TO PROVIDE YOU WITH THE Savidge, George Coe and Molly Hagen. Kyle Secor plays her son, John. ‘CANDIDATE’ STAR Lansbury was frequently cast as the mother of grown people earlier in her. career. Probably her most famous mother role was in The Man- churian Candidate, a chilling 1962 political thriller. She played the mother of Laurence Harvey, who was only three years younger. The role also called for her to be ,insanely ambitious, directing the career of her husband, a Joseph McCarthy-type senator. The mother phase of her“career ended when she went to New York and won Tonys for roles in Mame, Dear World, Gypsy and Sweeney Todd. Murder, She Wrote hasn't changed much since Jessi Fletcher, a former substitute teacher, published her first mystery novel and solved her first case in September 1984. She is still the curious busybody who's always at hand when murder strikes. She finds the clues the police over- look, and thus ble to pick out the killer from among the guest-star suspects. “The big change is that she has become very successful as a writer,” Lansbury says. “She has become a celebrity. She has become more ur- bane and sophisticated, although she has not lost that small-town feeling. Her world has opened up tremen dously. Local musicians in concert tonight By CasNews Staff Several Castlegar pianists will be performing tonight at the Canada Music Week A Cappella Singers concert in Trail. Sonoko Kambara, Glenda Dooley and Dina Poohachoff will take part in the concert at St. Andrews Anglican Church. The concert caps the Canada Music Week events Nov. 20-27. This is the 28th annual Canada Music Week staged by*the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers’ Asso- ciations. Helen Dahlstrom of Ross. land is the national chairman. The week included a recital on Wednesday which also featured a number of Castlegar piano students, among them Utako Kambara, Angela Guglielmi, Cecilia Mansbridge, Irene Warpiuk work on display Nelson's Capitol Theatre is pro- ducing its second annual Christmas pantomime. Pantomime is a British tradition, a musical comedy with adult and child levels of entertainment including political satire and magic. It is locally written by everybody in Nelson who has come into contact with it. This year’s show is “A Kootenay Snow White.” The cast includes Snow White and the Queen and a huge number of dwarfs, as well as a variety of singing wood creatures, a prince and his horse, bizarre ser. vants, a woodsman with an out-of- control axe, a fun-loving girl trapped in a mirror and a singing narrator. There is also the mysterious King of Toad Mountain. The director is Lorraine Haver croft, a Vancouver native with a wide background of musical theatre on Broadway and years of teaching dance in Syracuse.! The show is an adventure to be enjoyed Dec. 7, 8, 9, 10 at the Capitol Theatre in Nelson. Tickets are available at the the. atre. OV Daily Luncheon Specials Only $2.99 at Dixiclee CALL US TODAY 2816 Columbia Ave. Guglielmi, Lisa Gugli Chrusech and Vanessa Dooley. As well, a number of district music students from beginner to degree level participated in the Piano Olympies Nov. 19 at the Eagles Hall. They performed technical exercises, scales, chords, arpeggios and com- peted in teams of three. The recital and piano Olympics are sponsored by the Trail branch of the B.C. Registered Music Teachers’ Association. Elsewhere, a Nelson girl has won the under-15 award for composing. Karrie Parent was one of four young Canadian composers to win awards in the national competition. Others included Daniel Harries of Calgary in the under-11 category; Jason Nedesky of Winnipeg, also in the under-11 class, and Margaret King of Swift Current, Sask. in the under-19 category. Nancy Telfer, a prominent Cana- dian musician and composer who lives in Toronto, judged the com- petition. Christmas pantomime in Nelson Jules Warpiuk, director of cera mics at Canadian International Coll. ege in Nelson, is the featured artist at the Gallery of the Kootenays from Nov. 21 to Dee. 1. Warpiuk graduated from Koot. enay School of Art with a major in ceramics in 1972. After graduation, he travelled extensively across Eur. ope and Africa, studied goldsmithing in Engiand and returned to Nelson where he became a goldsmith. Warpiuk moved to Hawaii in 1985 and has just returned this year to his roots in both Nelson and ceramics. His teaching position at CIC with Japanese students has heightened his long-time interest and study of Japanese culture and art. Warpiuk's show presents a blend of “Kod@nay” and “Japanese” influence in the form of both stoneware and Raku. He offers a collection of Raku lamps, traditional Japanese forms, elegant show pieces and functional dining TYPE SETTING \ COMMUNITY NEWS AWARD WINNER . . Pam Hall won this year’s Gopher Award. She won it for her extra work and effort in the Scouting movement. BO 08800000800 0¢ LYNN ANDERSON Wednesday, Thuredey & Friday December 28, 29, DINNER SHOW and ROOM for 2 e e e e e : : : e e e e at the Sheraton NEW YEAR'S EVE SAT., DECEMBER 31 $155 US/$175 at par cotoooo a rararrrr cad, Sherret receives bursary Laura Sherret of Castlegar was one of the winners of a $250 bursary donated by B.C. Telephone Company at the annual fall awards ceremony held recently at the College of New Caledonia in Prince George. Sherret, a second-year nursing student, achieved a grade point average of 3.66 out of a possible 4.0. In his remarks to the audience Principal Charles McCaffray com mented on the fact that this year scholarship and bursary winners came not only from the CNC Region but also from Castlegar, Kamloops, Likely, Williams Lake, Smithers, Kitwanga and Farmington. “It is good go see not everyone feels there is an umbilical cord tying them to Vancouver,” McCaffrey said. The Spring Awards Ceremony will be held on March of 1989. rrr HELEN REDDY U Pertorming in Spokane 1 night only! SATURDAY DECEMBER 3 Australian Superstar Grammy Winner & Creator of hits such as 1 Don't Know How to L You and Me Against the Wor'c Am er EXCLUSIVELY FOR YOU AT THE SHERATON-SPOKANE HOTEL Dinner, Show & Room tor 2: $112 | $135 par per nigh £20 7 Dioner/thow Tickets: $29 04 30 Pet Show Tickets $15 SHERATON-SPOKANE HOTEL * TOTTI III III ITTIIIIIIII IY ee ee numbers The following are the winning numbers drawn in Wednesday's lotteries: Lotto 6/49 — 22, 33, 38, 39, 44 and 49. The bonus number was 43. The jackpot of $2,198,901.60 goes to the holder of a single ticket bought in British Columbia. The four Extra winning numbers for B.C. were 16, 28, 59 and 77. The Pick — 2, 4, 5, 17, 43, 44, 51 and 55. The following are the winning numbers drawn in Thursday's lot tery: The Pick — 1, 10, 17, and 45 KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) — The four Extra winning numbers for British Columbia on Saturday were 8, 21, 22 and 61. A match on all four numbers wins $500,000. Three |numbers’ wins $1,000. Two numbers wins $10. One number wins $1 In the event of a discrepancy between these numbers and the official winning numbers list, the latter shall prevail. 18, 35, 42, 44 ¢ AUTUMN WEDDING. . were married in early September Castlegar. Poznikoff weds Castlegar residents, Bill Poznikoff and Sandra Lynn DeBiasio were married Sept. 3 in a garden cere- mony at the home of the bride's parents, Paul and Nives DeBiasio. The groom's father is William Poz nikoff of Grand Forks. Polly Chernoff officiated Musical selections included Power of Love, which accompanied the first dance. Together was played at the signing of the register and The Wedding March accompanied the bride as she walked down the aisle. The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a romance satin gown with an overlay of sparkling organza, exclusively de- signed and made by her mother. The “V" neckline was accented front and back with rose appliques, dotted with sequins, pearls and ivory teardrops. The lace theme was carried on to the lily-pointed sleeves, and drop “V" waist along the edging of the dress and train. The three-quarter-length veil was secured to a head-band of pearls in leaf-shaped clusters with a single ivory teardrop at the centre of the forehead Her bouquet was made of three silk mauve orchids with white roses, white stephanotis, pearls, baby's breath and long trailing ivy. ~ She wore her paternal grand mother's diamond earrings sent from Italy The maid of honor was Lisa De Biasio, sister of the bride from Castlegar. The bridesmaid was Dawn Muller, friend of the) bride from Castlegar. The flower girl was Jenny Poznikoff, daughter of the groom. They wore tea-length mauve satin dresses with lace bodices and slant ery waistlines. They had double. tiered skirts with an accentry satin bow. The dresses were made and de signed by the mother of the bride and Jean Muller. The attendants carried silk bou quets of mauve orchids, surrounded by white carnations, mauve baby roses, green ivy, white and silver baby's breath and white streaming satin ribbons. The bride designed and made all the flower bouquets and arrange ments. The mother of the bride wore a mint green two-piece dress and a corsage of peach roses and baby's breath. The best man was Ed Poznikoff, cousin of the groom from) Castlegar and the usher was Glen DeBiasio, brother of the bride from Castlegar. The ringbearer was Mike Poznikoff, son of the groom. « Sandra Lynn DeBiasio and Bill Poznikoftf “"NEED A FAX SERVICE?”’ | We will provide use of our facsmile machine for your Company or personal needs at reasonable rat Telephone No. (604) 365-5022 FAX No. (604) 365-3879 TRI-CITY TRANSPORT LTD. 1371 Grosvenor Place * Costleger, 8.C., VIN 3X8 Ny... November 27, 1988 Castlégar News BS The couple is residing in Mention this Ad to Rhoolve Super Special WEEKEND PACKAGE 3 days, 2 nights only $99.25, Double Occupancy Expries December 31, 1988 Stay in an elegant suite with separate livingroom and bedroom, balcony, color TV, Free parking. DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER — CLOSE TO MOST ATTRACTIONS CHATEAU GRANVILLE “A Best Western Hotel” 1100 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. 669-7070, Fax 669-4928 Call Toll Free 1-800-663-0575 The reception was held at the Castlegar Sandman Inn. It was decorated in mauve and white streamers, white balloons, white and mauve bells and two white doves with interlocking rings behind the head table. The three-tiered cake was decor- ated with mauve miniatures, silk floWers and white doves, with a fountain of cascading mauve-tinted water between the bottom two layers. The cake top used on the bride's parents cake 35 years ago had three wedding bells, matching flow ers and a single dove. The master of ceremonies was Alfeo Cristofoli, uncle of the bride from Trail. He also gave the toast to the bride. The guest book was attended by Courtney DeBiasio, niece of the bride and Jenny Poznikoff, daughter of the ‘oom. Out-of-town guests came from Vancouver, Kelowna, Kamloops, Cranbrook, Elkford, Lethbridge, Grand Forks, Nelson and Walla Walla, Wash. Several telegrams were received from Italy and Van gouver. The couple took a honeymoon trip to California and the Oregon coast. and Nov. 27th TV “tags Rs il Your Owe On Shaw Cable 10 EVERY SUNDAY 6 PM Home 1 Game Only FULL BLACKOUT Prize is 50% of the Gross Cards are $3.00 Per Sheet (3 Cards Per Sheet) AVAILABLE AT: Oglow’s Paint & Wallcovering Mallard’s Ski & Sport; Central Food Mart Castlegar Turbo Johnny's Grocery and Gas; Pharmasave; Rotavilla; China Creek Shell: They now reside in Castlegar. THE WESTERN DIVERSIFICATION PROGRAM IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO PURSUE YOUR BUSINESS GOALS. ATTEND A FREE BUSINESS INFORMATION SEMINAR 12:00 Noon - Thursday, December 8, 1988 Slumber Lodge (Peebles) Motor Inn 153 Baker St. Neltson,B.C. Western economy We’ve Developed Our Initiative to Match Yours The Western Diversification Program is a bold new tederal initiative designed to facilitate the entrepreneurial business spirit of Western Canada. We're interested in Proposals that will initiate, promote or expand enterprises that contribute to the diversification of the Give your newsletters This Seminar will: bulletins, etc., a professional o| pearance. Camera-ready type for your photocopier CASTIEGAR NEWS 365-7266 i HIGHEST QUALITY SERVICE AT THE MOST AFFORDABLE PRICE! smal op” + Outline how the Program works and what it can do. + Provide an opportunity to discuss your business proposal with department officials + Explain our “Pathfinder™ service to help you find other. existing programs that might a more appropriate source of support The hospitality peor It’s Show Time! Nutcracker Suite — Day Tour DeC. 3 soiscount tor seniors ana Children) Peter Pan — The Musical — Day Tour Dec. 17 Scricaascniaren) . . « SHOPPING SPECIAL Nov. 13-17 Christmas Shopping in West Edmonton Mall “The world’s largest fun and fashion centre” 3 nights in “Fantasyland Hotel” and 1 night in Calgary Born to shop? $289... This is for you! LEAVENWORTH & SPOKANE bec. 4, 5,6 $ Sights & Sounds of Christmas in the ‘‘Bavarian Village’’ .... 1 69 Dbi. SENIORS EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT PREM othing siZes Up to K'