sy. as_Castlegar News November 1. 1967 ENTERTAINMENT THE DRILLER. . . This 1980 photograph taken by James Stadnick 2400 feet below the surtace at Thompson, Man. is part of a photographic exhibit opening today at the West Kootenay National Exhibition Cc ‘Miners’ begins today Cable 10 TV * SHAW CABLE 10 TV Sunday, Nev. 1 1 p.m. Cyswogn Fun ‘87 from Lakeside Park in Nel- son coverage of the 5th annual triathalon. This event had competitors from as far as Vancouver. Local partic- ipants from Trail and Castle- gar are featured. This pro- gram was produced by Shaw Cable 10 in Nelson. 2 p.m. Shaw Cable Show- case — This program high- lights the programs and events available on the spec- ialty channéls CNN/TSN/4 Muchmusic and Superchan- nel. 2:30 p.m. Golden City Days Parade — Back by popular demand this year's parade is repeated. Relive the week- end celebration which was highlighted by the parade. Commentary is provided by Jo Wild and Maurice Sam- uelson. 8:15 p.m. Venture Inland B.C. — This slide presenta- tion shows the West Koote- nays and features Trail/Ross- Whether your Starts with A, TMI re orl You'll fad fied Business edvertising pays! Ph. 365-5210 land 8 p.m. (Thurs.) 11:30 a.m, (Fri.) 3:30 p.m. (Sun.) Brown Bag forum — How can the business development centre help you? This was the topic that was presented by Dick Coffey — Manager of the’ Business Development Centre in Trail. Also included is a discussion on the in- sentive/loan program. 4:15 p.m. City Council — Gavel-to-gavel coverage of this weeks Castlegar City 3465-3986 Day * 365-2570 Eve. RESTAURANT We Sp Halize | In JOIN US ion © BREAKFAST *® LUNCH © DINNER ° WEFKEND SMORG For more information call VIVIAN Open Toes. -Frl., 102. Sat. Wom. - i pm. MAPLE LEAF TRAVEL ee ou READING NOV. 6 Award-winning Canadian ‘author Geor “selnne College FREE ADMISSION EVERYONE WELCOME! 1200, Cas VIN SUT 368 A photography exhibit entitled “Miners” begins today at the West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre. This exhibit of photographs by Lawrence Christmas and James Stadnick from the Canadian Museum of Con- temporary Photographs should be of special importance to the West Kootenay, given the impact of mining on this area. Christmas works in coal marketing and business development in Calgary. Since 1979, he has interviewed and photographed retired coal miners from across Canada on his weekends and holidays. He has met with more than 350 men. In their own words and in their own surroundings, they present their reasons for working in the mines. These interviews and portraits recount in human terms the valuable contribution that the coal miner has had to the industrial development and economic growth of Canada. James Stadnick is a commercial photographer who lives in Winnipeg. For 2% years he was employed as a staff photographer for Inco in Thompson, Man. In his spare time, over three months in 1980, he photographed the evening shift at various levels of the mine. Together these portraits and the accompanying text will provide a poignant portrait of the miner and his life. The exhibit continues to Nov. 30. Admission is by donations and the Centre is open daily. Jeanetti Spaghetti, ‘witty’ Jeanette Grittani, alias Jeanetti Spaghetti, will ap- pear in Kaslo at the Langham Galleries Nov. 7 and 8. Saturday afternoon she starts off with a children’s concert. Jeanetti Spaghetti has been delighting her younger audiences for years with her zany wit and unique repertoire. Adept at singing, playing guitar and piano, she has welcoming attitude which encourages children to par- ticipate, or sit up, listen and enjoy. Spaghetti hints that she may even pull out her tap shoes for this special concert. In the evening, the adults will have a chance to share her warmth and delight in music. With her powerful voice, accomplished musi- cianship and easy rapport with the audience she weaves a spell of musicial experience drawing her listeners from laughter to tears and back again. With roots in the Women's Movement, the peace move- ment, ecological awareness, ehildren's liberation and self- growth, she brings these ele- ments into her concert with no lack of humor or sen- sitivity. Grittani has per- formed with such notables as Bruce Cockburn, Nancy White, John Hartford, Stringband and Bim. To round off the weekend, Grittani will offer a youth theatre workshop. Grittani has been acclaimed for her work with the Nelson youth group, TheatrePeace, whom she co-directed in creating and performing their own production based on peace, which received a national Creative Peacemaking Award. Housekeeping gets started twice VANCOUVER (CP) — Scottish director Bill Forsyth was at the Vancouver Inter. national Film Festival for the North American premiere of his new movie Housekeeping — but he had to be in two theatres on the same night to do it. First, Forsyth attended the official film festival pre- miere at a downtown Van couver theatre. But as soon as the introductions were complete and the house lights dimmed, he left for a second theatre where another screening of Housekeeping had been arranged. This screening was for people not invited to the festival gala and for members of the film’s cast and crew. Among the 250 on hand for the alternate premiere were Housekeeping’s stars Chris- tine Lahti, Sara Walker and Andrea Burchill. SPECIAL INVITATION THE CASTLEGAR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Cordially Invites You To Attend Their ANNUAL Using similar techniques she will lead a group of Kaslo youth through theatre games, exercises and im- provisations towards self ex- pression and basically to have a lot of fun. The group is open to youths from 9 to 17. Elsewhere at the Lang- ham, photographer Gordon Brown will show the second part of his look at the people who make us Kaslo. In last year’s show (Part one) Brown looked at the working people of Kaslo. In this part he takes a more general look at the diversity that makes the town “spec- ial” to the people who live there. Last year's show went on to be shown in the Northern U.S. Half of the 50 prints were subsequently pur- chased by the National Photographic Archives in Ottawa. Brown says of the 1987 show: “Butcher, Baker II . . . The Sequel differs from last year's show in that it is both looser and more controlled. It’s looser in the sense that the ‘people in the workplace’ parameter has been relaxed. “I'm interested in the people of our community, full stop. If they can be portrayed in a working environment or situation particular to them, so much the better. Fort- unately, this wonderful place Easy Access no Stairs is peopled with individuals amazingly diverse in their skills and talents, and it's only fitting that these be recognized and documented. It should be stated that, in this respect, a good mom is as interesting as a governor general.” Famous For Our Prime Rib & Chicken Cordon Bleu * STEAKS * SEAFOOD © POULTRY © CAESAR SALAD SUNDAY FEATURE Prime Rib /Yorkshire Pudding $P TOO. Homemade Desserts ond Pastries aN Min Going to Buy Viesome LICENCED DINING ROOM OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED — AIR CONDITIONED — Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294 Located one mile south of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia. ee aS November SPECIAL Eat in only 4-8 p.m. only. Available 7 days a week wore WOURS: 365-8155 Sendey 12 won’ pom. 1004 Columbia Ave., Castleger Going to Kelowna? * LOW WINTER RATES © SMIN. TO HOSPITAL © SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIORS ON BUS ROUTE AND HOSPITAL PATIENTS * NEXT TO MISSION PARK SHOPPING CENTER © Spocious (including Kitchen Units) « Satellite TV * Heated Pool * | Block to Reaghapark & Shopping Quo Uadis 22 MOTE _ Sheraton Spokane Hotel presents SANDMAN INN HEARTLAND FAMILY RESTAURANT ALL NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 2 FOR 1 GOOD NOV. 1 ONLY MAXIMUM | COUPON PER TABLE SANDMAN INN Castlegar 1944 Columbie Ave. 7 \ Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Square Play Bingo 7 Nights a Week — 6:30 - 9:45 , 58836, Lic. No’s: 63564, 63009, 60671, 57767. 58084, 62175, 62219 ‘oui, 59914, 59653 Monday Trail Bowling Association Wednesday Red Mountain Tuesday Beaver Valley Figure Skating Saturday Trail Fiesta 60% PAYBACK 364-0933 up front. Ask about our term deposit that pays your interest MINISTRY IN TESTIMONIES AND GOD'S WORD NOVEMBER 1, 1987 Vs 00.a.m. & 6:30 p.m: PENTECOSTAL NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY 602-7th Street Castlegar, British Columbia DOWN AND OUT. . . Castlegar Rebels score one of eight goals against Beaver Valley Nite hawks’ goalie Eric Volpatti during a Kootenay International Junior Hockey League game at the Community Complex Friday night. Rebels skated to a 8-0 win with Nick Colvin getting the shutout for Castlegar. On Friday the Rebels travel to Resalond to take ont! @ Warriors. —Conhtawen Photo ry Phil Colderbéenk islanders stop Rangers 8-2 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP)— Mikko Makela scored two goals and added an assist to hiep the New York Islanders rout the New York Rangers 8-2 Saturday night in the first meeting of the season between the Patrick Division rivals. The Rangers Marcel Dionne scored his 700th NHL goal with 88 seconds left in the game. Only Gordie Howe (801)and Phil Esposito (717)are ahead of Dionne. Dionne from the right faceoff circle as the puck just slipped past the goal line. Makela opened the seoring at 6:32 of the first period with a power-play goal. He assisted on Brent Sutter's sixth goal at 17:31 that gave the Islanders a 2-0 advantage despite being outshot 17-7 in the opening period. DEVILS 6 OILERS 5 EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. (AP)— Pat Verbeek scored two goals and Kirk Muller broke a tie with a short-handed goal as the New Jersey Devils defeated the Edmonton Oilers 6-5 Saturday night sending the Stanley Cup champions to their third straight loss. The victory was a franchise record sixth straight at home for New Jersey and improved its record to 7-3, best in the NHL this season. It was only the third time the Devils have beaten Edmonton since the Devils moved from Colorado in 1982. Muller turned the game around midway through the second period as the Devils were in the final stages of killing off a five-minute penalty to Jim Korn. He broke into the Oilers’ zone with Verbeek, took a pass from his linemate and beat Grant Fuhr with a 20-foot backhand shot to the glove side, breaking a 3-8 tie. PENGUINS 5 NORDIQUES 4 QUEBEC (CP)— Craig Simpson scored his second goal of the game at 4:05 of the overtime period to give the Pittsburgh Penguins a 5-4 victory over the Quebec Nordiques in National Hockey League action on Saturday night. Simpson who also had one assist, fired a backhand shot from in close past' Quebec goaltender Mario Brunetta who stopped 30 of 35 shots in his NHL debut. Mario Lemieux, with his league-leading 11th and 12 goals of the season, and Moe Mantha also scored for the Penguins who won their first road game of the season. Quebec defenceman Steven Finn sent the game into overtime when he scored with 25 seconds left in regulation time, Defenceman Jeff Brown and centres Paul Gillis and Peter Stastny also scored for Quebec. MAPLE LEAFS 6 BLACKHAWKS 5 TORONTO (CP)— Greg Terrion tipped a shot into the Blackhawks net 32 seconds into the third period to pace Toronto to a 6-5 triumph over Chicago in NHL action Saturday night to extend the Maple Leafs winning streak to the blue line that deflected off the right skate of Toronto goalie Ken Wregget. CANADIENS 3 BRUINS 3 MONTREAL (CP)— Chris Chelios scored a power-play late in the third period to give the Montreal Canadiens a 3-3 tie with the Boston Bruins in NHL action Saturday night. With Geoff Courtnall off for boarding, Chelios took a pass at his own blueline and skated down the ice before pay etree slapshot past Rejean Lemelin. The: Canadiens had the winner a minute later when Shayne Corson's shot beat Lemelin, but rattled off the post. Rookie Perry Ganchar and Mike McPhee also scored for the Canadiens, while. Courtnall scored two and Cam Neely added one for Boston. Courtnalll scored his second and third goals of the season in the second period to erase the lead Ganchar gave the Canadiens with the first goal of his NHL career. WHALERS 7 FLYERS 4 HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)— Dave Tippett flipped a penalty shot over Ron Hextall's glove to cap a four-goal, second-period that gave the Hartford Whalers the lead en route to a 7-4 NHL victory over the Philadelphia Flyers on Saturday night. The victory extended the Whalers’ unbeaten streak to six games after starting the season with five consecutive losses. The Flyers, winless in five games, were unable to score on nine power-play opportunities as they extended their string of futility to 80 chances without a goal. Sylvain Turgeon, Ron Francis and Kevin Dineen, who has scored six straight games, each had a goal and an assist for the Whalers. Mark Howe and Dave Poulin each had a goal an assist for Philadelphia. NORTH STARS 3 CAPITALS 3 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Minnesota centre Neal Broten scored a power-play goal with 4:12 left in the third the North Stars an extra skater. Broten put in defenceman Craig hartsburg’s rebound. The goal was the third power-play score in the final 20 minutes. The lead had see-sawed, with the Capitals overcoming a 2-1 deficit to take a 3-2 lead. Minnesota goaltender Don Beaupre made 36 saves, Play donkey basketball they said. It'll be easy they said. No one told me I'd have to ride a real donkey. No one told me that the donkey I'd be saddled with would be “Devil Donkey” — the burro from hell. Donkey basketball was an event COMMUNITY Legion Hall, November 7, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFT FAIR November 20 and 21 at Castlegar Recreation Complex Sponsored by Blueberry Creek Recreation Sornmiasion. 365-3057 For information phone Rosalyn Cook. Lorraine Gallo, 365-3878. WOMEN AcLow LUNCHEON DINNER DANCE Saturday, Nov. 14, 1987 6:30 p.m. — Cocktails 7:00 p.m. — Dinner 9:00 p.m. — Dance TICKETS — $22.50 EACH R.S.V.P. — Nov. 1, 1987 — 365-6313 At the Fireside Banquet Room This year, the Costlegor Chamber of Commerce is honoring all our Health Care Associates We congratulate the Costlegar & District Hospital Auxiliary on their 30th Anniver sary ond ore very pleased that the 60 bed Long Term Care Facility has been approved. JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF CELEBRATION New "DAYTIME BINGO STARTING WED., NOV. 4 3 Days A Week, Drop In Anytime Wednesday Castlegar Wildlite Saturday Rossland Rotary No. 6263 And Sunday trail pipe bond No. 62633 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. 1060 Eldorado, Trail 364-2933 or 365-5007 John and Donald Mills of the Mills Brothers NOVEMBER 25, 27, 28, 1987 SHERATON GRAND BALLROOM $110.00 per couple, plus tax Canadian Funds INCLUDES: One night accommodations, dinner, and tickets for two. Dinner Concert FOR RESERVATIONS CALL YOU LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR 1-800-848-9600 lane Falta Court, Spokane, WA 99201 (S08) 456-600 peaker — Mavor Carter, phone 365 avoilable. 4/87 10:30 at the Fireside Place. 3636. Babysitting /87 SELKIRK WEAVERS’ AND SPINNERS’ GUILD Exhibition ond sale, Soturday, Castlegar Community Complex. BINGO Lions Club Birthday Party, Monday, Minimum $100 : Nelson. Eorly bird 6:30 p.m. regular 7:00 p. BOTTLE DRIVE November 28, 1987, 4/87 November 2. First Kinnaird Beavers, Cubs, Scouts and Venturers invite You te, Barticipate in our bottle drive, Saturday, Novem: 7/87, 9.a.m. to | p.m. at Kinnaird Hall (NORDIC CLUB X-C SKI SWAP Saturday, November 14, Ki SENIOR CITIZENS Meeting November 5 at 2 es im. Social Nov. 19. . Kinnaird Hall. Drop-off, 9.a.m. to 12, Sales 12 p.m. to3 p.m. Early bird memberships. 4/87 ‘and District non-p fourth consecutive insertion charge is $3.75 (whe times). Deadlines ore 5 p.m. poper ond 5 p.m. whether od is for one, two or three Mondays to y's paper Notices should be brought 10 the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave. Bulictin Board in the name of fund-raising that took place in the Stanley Humphries secondary school gymnasium last Monday. That was six days ago and only now am I able to walk without letting out blood curdling screams. Four teams took part in the evening: a student's team, a tea. cher's team, a chamber of commerce team and a media team. When I was asked to play on the media team I accepted without hesitation. I wasn't exactly sure what donkey basketball was, but I was sure that no one would be crazy enough to bring real donkeys onto a gym floor. Oh, how wrong I was. The first indication I got that we would indeed be riding — or attempting to ride — real donkeys was when the referee explained a few basic rules and instructions to us. “Whatever you do, don’t kick the donkey,” said the ref. This guy is good, I thought to myself. He’s actually making it sound like we're going to ride real donkeys. “Do not get on a donkey without wearing a helmet,” he continued. Naw, they can’t be serious. We'll just probably be carrying people on our shoulders I thought. We filed out of the changing room onto the gym floor. Soon afterwards eight donkeys — the four-legged kind that kick — were led out onto the gym floor. I did the only brave thing one could do in a situation like that. I looked around for the nearest exist. Unfortunately for me, I came to my senses and decided to stick it out for the duration. The object of donkey basketball is to throw the basketball through a Rattan LOOK AT ME WHEN I'M TALKING TO YOU. . reporter Surj Rattan tries to talk some donkey Mon hoop. The catch is that you have to be on your donkey atthe time. Mika Takamaki of the Kootenay Broadcasting System, one of the five of us on the media team, had the right idea. He took his donkey into the opposing zone and sat down on the floor and waited for the ball to come to him. The donkey that I had in the first of our two games was as stubborn as a mule. This guy was simply not going to cooperate. I tried every- thing. I tried talking to him, but he wasn't much on conversation. I offered him money but he wasn't interested. Then I said enough is enough and I tried to mount him. That's when he made a B-line for the other end of the gym as I tried desperately to hold onto the rope. My sneakers are still smoking. . CasNews sports common sense into his y night. Unfortunately the donkey had its own ideas. —Conttews Photo Now, the donkey I had in the you stupid donkey, where the action is,” I ad a him. I was sure I heard three games. The Leafs went on a four-minute power play late in the second period as Bob Murray was sent off for holding, and referee Don Koharski added an additional two minutes for unsportsmanlike conduct when the Chicago defenceman protested the call. Stars 18-5. 3 period, allowing only one goal while the Capitals outshot the North Washington took a 3-2 lead on Dale Hunter's tip-in at 13:00 of the third period. CFL budgets limited OTTAWA (CP) — Canadian Foot- ball League clubs will operate on day following a seven-hour meeting of the board of governors. The board accepted the budget cap that covers “players’ salaries, coaches’ salaries, training camp expenses and all operational aspects of the teams from a competition standpoint,” said Mitchell, who made it dear the meeting had been planned simee early in the year. This year the league has been working on a $2.8-million salary limit for players, representing a 20-per-cent average cut across the league, said Mitchell. But the new figure doesn’t inelude coaches’ walaries, t-aining camps and other costs, The league reaped $9 million in gross sales and spent about $5 million during its first year of tke new public ownership's starting total of $1.8 million and had to go back to the shareholders for a $375,000 in- own game television, leaving each team with about $360,000, said Mitchell. And there would be aiother competitive equalization draft next spring whereby the bottom teams could take unprotected players from the more highly placed teams, although details and date of that draft still had to Saturday and Sunday in the fall.” Mitchell said of the schedule that is expected to be completed next week. Lumping most games on ~ Mitchell added. He also said general managers Hugh Campbell of the Edmonton Eskimos and Paul Robson of the Ottawa Rough Riders along with presidents Ralph Sazio of the Toronto Argonauts and Chuck Walker of the B.C. Lions would look into expansion — including into the United States — and have an interim report ready for Grey Cup week in Vancouver. He made it clear that any new clubs given franchises “would be additional to those now in the league. It would not be a new league.” STUDY CHANGES The committee also plans to study rule changes that might make such expansion easier. There has been some suggestion that the league consider such things a: four-down football played in the U.S unlike the three downs now used in Canada. Although this was raised by Ottawa Mayor Jim Durrell and others, it did not find general approval at the meeting, Mitchell said. this year was major reason why attendance has beca generally down across the league. B. at the Ottawa franchise, due to come out of the season barely afloat. It spent fusion earlier this month. And the league fund lent the fran- chise $200,000 to pay the bills. “The Ottawa franchise is going to be preparing a plan for the 1968 season and we feel very comfortable that they'll be part of the league in the 1968 ‘The pair wouldn't expand on this plan in view of the club's firing of its two marketing representatives, public relations man and two effective the end of the season — next weekend. Tassone picks up four points By CasNews Staff Bruno Tassone picked up two goals and two assists Thursday night to lead Woodland Park Shell to a 5-1 win over the Hi-Arrow in Castlegar Rec- reational Hockey League action. Tassone opened the scoring after being set up by Dave MacKinnon and Vinee Antignani. In the second Tassone made it 2-0 Shell. Alan Conroy and Aaron Stoushnow assisted on the play. Conroy put Shell up by three after converting a pass from Martin Sander and Rick Christensen. Randy Martin scored Hi-Arrow's only goal in the third period. Wayne Kinakin and Rod Zavaduk assisted on the play. Bob Larsh continued Shell's scor- ing drive after being set up by Tassone and Peter Tischler. Christensen rounded out the scor- ing for Shell. Sander and Tassone assisted gn the play. Hi-Arrow and Sandman face-off tonight at the Community Complex. For league statistics see Weekend Wrap-Up.