November 23, 1988 As Castlégar News ENTERTAINMENT “\of $2.00 OFF CSF, ALL PAKS Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. at Shey D e CALL US TODAY >. f 2816 Columbia Ave. ifies November Special SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS Includes Salad an. Garlic Toast, Reg “35. 95 WE ACCEPT WESTAR Avevigble Monday to Ihvindoy CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS ‘m "1004 Columbia Ave. 365- & 1 5 Castlegar D-par- D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY RESERVATIONS Wath coteee FOR PRIVATE PARTIES VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 Located I Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenio — LICENCED DINING ROOM — SUPER SMORGASBORD Pri Rib Buft. Kinard MEL’S STEAK HOUSE In the Crown Point Hotel, Trail + Group helps writers What do Susan Musgrave, George Woodcock, W.P. Kinsella, Jane Rule and Peter Newman have in common with 600 other B.C. writers? Mem- bership in Western Canada's fastest- growing writers’ organization, the Federation of British Columbia Wri: ters. On Nov. 1, the Fed kicked off its annual membership drive with plans to duplicate its 1987 success. “In the past year we've grown from fewer than 200 to more than 600 members,” says executive director Robert Webster. “We've registered some of B.C.'s most respected talents. This year, we hope to grow to more than 1,000 members. “Our primary goal is improvement of writers’ financial picture,” says Webster. To that end, the Fed has raised its political profile by speaking out against free trade and Bill C54, and supporting Bill C60. The organ- ization’s quarterly newsletter, Word- works, boasts an expanded Markets listing and a new column offering tips on such vital issues as copyrights, manuscript preparation, and dealing with publishers. “We are striving to be represen tative of our province-wide member- ship,” adds Webster. “In the Koot. enays, Nelson writer Sandra Hart line was recently elected regional rep.” Says Hartline: “The Kootenay re. gion’s greatest need is for new mem bers. Kootenay writers need to know that the Fed can help. “Federation president Zoe Lan dale, for example, is helping new member Gordon Turner of Castlegar apply to the Canada Council for Writer in Residence status at a.com munity college.” Mention this Ad to Receive. Super Special WEEKEND naUnAwe 3 days, 2 nights only $9 95, 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 LEGION BR. 170 DANCE SAT. 130 - 1:30 a.m. BAND GONE FISHING Guests must be signed in Proper dress otter 9p m Open Monday to Thursday Va.m: - 1 a.m. Friday & Pi bersaly 12 noon -2.a.m. 365-7017 "reece Nie sto09 COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CRAFT FAIR 4 p.m. Robson Recreational Hall, Cratt sup MAMMOTH GARAGE SALE Bake Table and rattle. Saturday. November 26. 9a.m -3 p.m. Activity Room. S.H.S.S, Proceeds to S.H.S.S. Drama Class for a trip to Vancouver 293 OTTLE DRIVE es you to participate in their bottle drive 19 a.m. and 12 noon. Thank you tor your 2 First Kinnaird Scout Move ' on Saturday, November 26 betwe: support SELKIRK WEAVERS SALE AND EXHIBIT At Castlegar Recreation Complex. Preview and Fashion Show on Friday November 25 at 7:00 p.m. Tickets $5.00 from members. Refreshments. Sale and exhibit on Saturday November dé TOO ae 3:00 p.m. Free admission Saturday 3/92 TEA AND BAKE SALE November 26. 1 10 3 p.m. at St. Peter Church, 713-4th Street, Everyone welcome 3/92 PUBLIC MEETING Robson Pool Closure, November 24, 7.00 p.m. Robson Hall 3/92 CASTLEGAR ARTS COUNCIL Great family entertainment! ‘Les Bucherons (The Lumberjacks}, Stanley Humphries High School Thursday, November 24, 7:30 p.mi-~Adults $7 Seniors Students with cards $6. Children $3. Tickets at Carl's Drugs, Phar masave. Castlegar Library, Selkirk College Bookstore or call 365-3553 or 365. 3834 3/92 LEARNING DISABILITIES ASSOCIATION Meeting. Thursday, November 24, 7:00-8:30 p.m. Twin Rivers School Library Guest speaker: Dennis Anderson, A.B.E. Selkirk College. Everyone welcome 92 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words are 20¢ each. Bold faced words (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 half-price Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one, two or three times) Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sundays paper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Bulietin Board THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL DELUXE BURGER le I ta Onion Rings TRY OUR BORSCHT & PYRAHI CALL AHEAD, ORIVE THROUGH SERVICE ‘WINTER HOURS: 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-0388 FRENCH-CANADIAN SHOW . November 23, 1988 Cast légar News «7 . Les Bucherons will perform songs, stories and dance from a French Canadian perspective in Castlegar tomorrow. Show contrasts cultures A presentation celebrating French-Canadian music and culture will be featured tomorrow at Stanley Humphries secondary school. “Les Boucherons” will perform songs, stories and dance from a French-Canadian perspective in their show which involves audiences in a traditional folk presentation The show contrasts the traditional French-Canadian way of life with that of modern technological culture. The bilingual company encourages active audience participation in hands-on activities during the per. formance. Musical spoons, dancing Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Invitations, Napkins etc COME SEE US AT Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave. men and unusual instruments such as the saw, jawharp, button accordion and washboard are featured in stories, songs and dances about the French-Canadian way of life. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Stanley Humphries sec- ondary school. Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10TV Nov. 23, 25 and 27 5 p.m. [Wed] 9 a.m. [Fri] 11 a.m. {Sun] — Merritt Oldtime Fiddlers Contest 8 This annual event held in Merritt was taped by Merritt Cable. vision in early September. The pro- gram features some of the fiddlers from the Trail and Castlegar area. 7:30 p.m. [Wed] 11:30 p.m. [Fri] 1:30 p.m. [Sun] — Project Discovery — This program, which was pro duced by Shaw Cable in Edmonton, from Alberta. PRIME RIB ¢ SEAFOOD « STEAKS ¢ CAESAR SALAD ¢ SPECIALTIES FULLY LICENSED COMINCO & CELGAR VOUCHERS WELCOME New Menu Now Available for Your Dining Pleasure. PARKING AT REAR, 70M 352-5358 = 646 BAKER ST., NELSON - ACROSS FROM PHARMASAVE EVERY SUNDAY 6 oii Nov. 27th PM 1 Game Only FULL BLACKOUT Prize is 50% of the Gross Cards are $3.00 Per Sheet (3 Cards Per Sheet) AVAILABLE AT: Ogiow's Paint & Wallcovering. Mollard’s Ski & Sport Castlegar Turbo Central Food Johnny's Grocery and Gor Pharmasave; Mart; Rotavilla; China Creek Shell, This week Ken Kilcullen introduces Larry Gustafson, Mark Koening and Dueces Wild 8 p.m. [Wed] 12 p.m. [Fri] 2 p.m. [Sun] — 41st USCC Youth Festival (Part 3) — This annual event was taped at the Brilliant Cultural Centre May 21-23 and features local choirs. Tonight the Slocan Valley and Brilliant choirs are featured. 9 p.m. [Wed] 1 p.m. [Fri] 3 p.m. {Sun} — Castlegar City Council — Gavel-to-gavel coverage of the Tuesday, Nov. 22 meeting NOTE: Beginning Sunday, Nov. 27 the Sunday schedule will be starting at 11 a.m. For a GREAT Party * Kootenay Cattle Co. [SAT] {SUN} MON [TUE] ALBECCA Dt MORNAY MARY GROSS Banquet and Dinner-Dancing BOOK EARLY FOR YOUR SPECIAL EVENT! 364-0922 KELLY MCGILLIS JODIE FOSTER WARNIN. “ = Ly ~ GACH PEATUR Msiratate aImrsston mst ery SE eine «9,00! ASTLE THEATRE wsuesc TOY DRIVE . . . Castlegar fire fighters hold its annual toy drive in connection with the Castlegar Legion Christmas hamper fund this Saturday. They will be at both firehalls collecting toys in good shape Akselson and John Postnikoff. Planning a Wedding? We Sell Distinctive Come See Us At Castlegar News 197 Columbia Ave Invitations, Napkins, etc. You ore invited to the Kootenay Sculptors Guild SCULPTURE EXHIBITION November 26 to December 3 MacGREGOR GALLERY - wl homas Earl Stevens OPENING RECEPTION 7-10 p.m. Seterdey November 26 INFORMATION CALL: 354-4818 WORKSIN BRONZE, BARU, STONE & WOOL Welcome C anadians) WE ARE TAKING CANADIAN) CURRENCY AT PA STARTING AT from 10-2 p.m. From left (top row) Gary Gawrylets, Colin Glendin- ning and Roy Percival. (Bottom row) Gary Larch, Ray Hackett, Glen SLOCAN MAYOR Czelenski unseated By BONNE MORGAN Staff Writer Slocan had the best voter turnout in Saturday's West Kootenay muni. cipal elections, with almost 76 per cent voting in the two-way race for mayor. Incumbent Bernard Czelenski was unseated by David Betts who received 123 votes to Czelenski's 34 votes. The two_aldermanie—pesitions; which were filled by acclamation, went to Dianne Smith and Jean Patterson. Fruitvale had a 30 per cent voter turnout for two two-year aldermanic positions and a referendum propos- ing a nuclear-free weapons zone. Incumbent Robert Lynn topped the polls with 198 votes. Robert Shields came in second with 120 votes and incumbent Mike Fraser trailed with 108. The referendum was approved, with 217 voting yes and 30 voting no. Three positions on Trail council were filled by acclamation. Incum- bents Norm Barry and Sandy Santori join newly-elected Jerry Paul. Following are results from other West Kootenay municipal and school board elections (x denotes incum bent). Nelson Alderman (three positions) John Neville 1720 Donna Macdonald 1642 Tim Barry 1474 Bob Allan 1104 Gerald Scott 716 (voter turnout — 42 per cent) Salmo Aldermen (two positions) — elected by acclamation Philip Berikoff X G.E. (Ned) MacNeill X Montrose Alderman (two positions) Paul Beattie X 228 Joan Lakes X 212 Myrtle Desireau 108 (voter turnout — 42.4 per cent) Warfield Alderman (two positions) Eric O'Dell X 377 Tony Naccarato 346 (voter turnout — 61 per cent) Rossland Alderman (three positions) Bob Miller X 714 Pat Kayen X 710 Vince Profili 517 Maurice Samuelson X 493 John Irvin Jr. 303 Bob Steckle 275 {voter-turnout = 60 per cent) New Denver Alderman (three positions) Nick Antifaeff X 180 Gary Wright X 174 Roddy Reitmeier 158 Wilmot Brules 32 (voter turnout — 55 per cent) jakusp Alderman (two positions) — elected by acclamation Laura Beingissner X Irene Dunn Fruitvale Alderman (two positions) Robert Lynn X 198 Robert Shields 120 Mike Fraser X 108 (voter turnout — 30 per cent) Slocan Mayor David Betts 123 Bernard Czelenski 34 (voter turnout — 75.83 per cent) Alderman (two positions) — elected by acclamation Dianne Smith Jean Patterson Trustees (two positions) — elected by acclamation Jane Fowler X Herald Nunn X Salmo and Ymir Trustees (one position) Jack Robertson 157 William Bond 76 (voter turnout unavailable) Rosslan Trustee (one position) Henry Salomon De Friedberg 702 Catherina Rensing 332 (voter turnout — 60 per cent) Slocan Valley, Area H Trustee (one position) Robert Cunningham 735 Patricia MacMillan 384 (voter turnout unavailable) New Denver Trustees (one position) Kathleen McCrory 235 James Wood 148 (voter turnout — 35.9 per cent) Nakusp Trustee (one position — elected by acclamation Janice Palmer X Trail Trustee (one position) — elected by acclamation Sheila Macri X Referendums That the Village of Warfield become a nuclear weapons-free zone: yes — 501; no — 149. *“ 8 « That the Village of Fruitvale become a nuclear-free weapons zone: yes — 217; no — 30. * 8 @ To borrow $1 million to establish and maintain a library for areas E, F and defined H (south of Slocan City). It had to be at least 51 per cent in order for it to pass. Area E: yes — 405; spoiled — 17. Area F: yes — 470; no — 268; spoiled — 10. Area H (defined)? yes — 324; no — 656; spoiled — 20. . * * no — 626; To increase taxation for television improvements from $3,500 to $8,000 per year in defined Areas H (north of New Denver): yes — 288; no —84; spoiled — 7. * 8 « To increase taxation for refuse from $18,000 to $30,000 in Nakusp and Area K: yes — 245; no — 198; spoiled — 5. “_ 8 « To hire an animal control officer in Fauquier: yes — 28; no — 42. * 8 « To establish a community centre and fire protection services for Fauquier: yes — 53; no — 16. e Kitchen units available Good Business $sense... ECONO SPOTS ¢ Clean and quiet e AAA recommended 6801 N. DIVISION \SPOKANE, WASH. Shopping in Spokane stay with us at the iberty Motel 1-509-467-6000 e 1 Mile to Northtown Mall (largest mall in Spokane) e Walking distance to K-Mart ¢ Color Cable TV, in-room movies $32.00 UBLE $40.00 FAMILY GOOD THROUGH DEC. 3 She Call 365-5210 AVAILABLE AT: * L&J Books, Trail * Pete's TV, Castlegar * Alpine Drugs, Rossland * Summit Music, Creston * Horizone 1-Hour Photo, Nelson Rita Travels AirCanada 16 9at34. 0839 Ohm) 02 KOOTENAY BROADCASTING SYSTEM Presents Wm a COMINCO GYM TRAIL, B.C. Monday, December 5 8p.m. * “DON'T MISS IT... c NE Tickets $17.50 S$ SuperValu 2 Western Canadian Company STORE LOCATIONS: Castleaird Piaza Downtown Castlegar Thursday, November 24 SENIOR CITIZENS and Cookies available all day for seniors DISCOUNT DAY! for people 65 years and older. 10% off your total food bill to a maximum purchase of $100.00. 10% Discount does not ap- ply to fluid milk or cigaret- tes. Please present pension card to qualify for discount. OF YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL (*TO A MAXIMUM PURCHASE OF $100.00) gov't inspected poultry * fgiten * whole * Canade utility * 5b. average = jaw roasting price chicken ro.2-18 ripe bananas from the tropics * golden kg.-13/ QD ior 4 g Oventresh * peasant * Nature's Best * pumpernickel * holgran * 100% pobels low laundry price breads 4549. loot Tide * regular or unscented detergent °° ,,, et this low price limit | per customer. gree! 28 SuperVolu Nalley's * assorted varieties sing chi e. every $25 in giciaties purchased. turnovers limit 1 with every $25 in groceries purchased. = 79 ospko. local grown * Canade no. | eo! gem are cooked potatoes 10 1b. bog a ham limit 1 with every $25 in groceries purchased. Eversweet * sliced ' limit 1 with every $25 in groce: .69 Prices effective Nov. 20 to Nov. 26, 1988 Two locations to serve you: Downtown and Plaza! PLAZA, SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-5 P.M.