as Castlégar News Febcvory 20 1988

ENTERTAINMENT

World Cup

BING

Champion Bingo

RED MOUNTAIN RACERS

March 2, 9, 16 & 23

Us. Me. 57767

— Trips to
Reno
— Cash Prizes

365-3986 Day * 365-2570 Eve.

Moore
has new
TV show

NEW YORK (AP) — De-
ed never to play a
“nice girl” again, Mary Tyler

Pe

ROSE
BACK!

Sale is On

Borscht & Bread

2 For 1

Rose's Restaurant
Spectolizing In Russian Food
00 ln on the Shocan Vatiey tory

DN at

CALL 359-7855

With fond memories
of February 28, 1987

iano

Fresh Bread & Pasta Mode Daily
Senior Discount on Meols

Upon Presenvation of Dey Poss
Fully Licenced

charests Lira Area

wrt ‘ise “ise ee -

Sundoy: 11:2 p.m. (Bremen ino, ne
£3 a.m. (ime
CLOSED hon.

DOG
OBEDIENCE
CLASSES

REGISTRATION

Sat., Feb. 27

y y for the

(Lic. No. 65074)

Hosts For A

GIANT SPECIAL

— jag tere
rn jals
— Door Prize
Mon., Feb. 29 sy
AT CHAMPION BINGO

900 Spokane St., Trail

INFORMATION

CHRIS’
399-4121 phan )
or 365-2624 (Work)

(BLL:

Ear:

p.m. $15.
Painting Work

First Si

Industrial First Aid —
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. san $300

365 - 7292

Stress Management — March 2-March 16, Wednesday, 7-9

— Emily Corr Outreach Program —
March 5-March ore /Sun., 9-4 p.m. “st
Search — instructor will Se over Resumes and
Interviews, March 8-March 10, Tues. /Thurs.
On Camera Video Productions — March 10-April 7, Thurs. 7
10 p.m. $35. Course will take place at Shaw Cable Studio
leek course

7-9 p.m., $10.

March 7-March 18,

TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
Castlegar Campus
ext. 261

Selkirk College

Charbroiled Steaks —

LUNCH
Mon.-Sat. 11:15-2:00 p.m.
DINNER
7 days @ week from 5 p.m.

relax for that special
evening.

famous for our

Coesar Salad — tonliating

— Poultry

FILM
HUDSON TAYLOR
Pre bythe
ion Fellowship

God's power can help you to
ther 0g

hos promised. ‘Hudson Taylor Found.
of Masions to the interior of Moinline
China,
AT THE PENTECOSTAL
NEW LIPE ASSEMBLY
(02.7% Street
Across trom Twin Rivers Elementary

Sunday, March 6
at 6:30 p.m.

You are invited!

Moore says her new tele-
vision series “will be a more
reality-based comedy.”

The actress, who's still
trying to put the perky Mary

character from her
Mary Tyler Moore Show
days behind her, begins
shooting a new half-hour
comedy-drama next month
that will air on CBS in the
fall.

Moore, 50, promises the
new show, in which she plays
a divorcee who inherits two
children with a new mar-
riage, will fare better than
her short-lived comeback
series, Mary, in 1986.

“I didn’t like that show at
all,” she says in the March
issue of Ladies’ Home Journ-
al. “It wasn't fun, it wasn't
believable.”

Still, she says she doesn't
understand the vengeance
with which critics attacked
the show. “It .was like drop-
kicking a puppy,” she said.

Sculpture
exhibit
in Kaslo

The Langham Galleries in
Kaslo will show a sculpture
exhibit entitled Hand and
Eye: The Art of the Sculptor
March 1 - 15.

Five sculptors, including
John McKinnon, Tom Stev-
ens, Francesca Martino,
Peter Huber and Mary Hen-
nessey are participating in

this ii I show. All the

yUldi
JOIN US FOR

© BREAKFAST

¢ LUNCH

© DINNER

e ore SMORG

artists work in the Kootenay
region.

The show is varied, with
exhibits ranging from bronze

REFLECTING ... The
West Kootenay NEC will
show an éxhibit by
Nelson artist Linda
Mennie entitled
Reflecting and Painting
beginning March 4.

On exhibit at the West Kootenay National Exhibition
Centre during March will be “Reflecting and Painting” by
Linda Mennie.

A native of Canada, Mennie grew up in Ontario and
has lived in Nelson for several years where she has been
involved with the group of painters at the Blue Moon
Gallery.

“I reflect and paint. I create a painting that can start
& process of reflecting in others.-Not only does the
painting contain symbols, it is a symbol itself — of all the
paintings throughout the centuries,” Mennie says.

“Everyone has a personal symbology.as well as a

NEC to show paintings

door into the collective symbology. Symbols can call forth
ideas and emotions that the viewer has created over a
lifteime and can also be a starting point where one can
begin to learn more about the self and the world we live
in.

Using line to define areas and isolate forms making
them more symbolic Mennie works with acrylics on
paperboard, mixed media and collage, all of which are
represented in the show.

The exhibit will run March 4 — April 3. Winter hours
are Thursday through| Sunday 12 - 4:30 p.m.
Admission is by donation.

casting to stone Ip to

. very abstract and challeng-

ing “wrapped” assemblages.
The artists will present a
slide show demonstrating
their work processes as part
of the opening
March 1, and will also be a
part of an informal discussion
group. Students from the
Emily Carr College have
been invited Ye participate in
this group.

Grammy bowls Vega over

~NEW YORK -tAP)-— Suzanne Vega's reaction to being

nominated for Grammy Awards was to fall off a motorcycle.

After touring for the last eight months of 1987, she went

to the Caribbean for a vacation. That's where she heard

about her nominations for record of the year, song of the
year and best female pop vocalist for Luka.

“I was riding a small motorcycle around this island,”

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Vega lained. “I was thinking about the Grammys and I
started to overreact in traffic. I ended up slamming on the
brakes and fell off and hurt my knee.”

She wrote Luka, a song about an abused child, in 1984
before she had a record contract. “I saved it for the second
album (Solitude Standing). It is kind of a strange song. I
wasn't sure how people were going to respond to it.

“When they said they wanted to release it as a single, I
didn’t think it was going to do anything on American radio.”

Vega recalled the day she wrote Luka.

LISTENS TO MUSIC

“I remember sitting in my room on ‘a Sunday afternoon
listening to Lou Reed's Berlin over and oVer again. It’s one of
my favorite records. When I feel like I have to fix certain
parts of my life or I'm struggling with something, it has all
the stuff in it I need to listen to. I find listening to it gets me
excited and gets me feeling things very strongly.

“There was a kid living in my building who was not
abused as far as I know. I thought he was interesting
because he was kind of a wise guy, very tough and smart. I
was thinking how a real abused kid would be like that. He
wouldn't be a sad-eyed waif.

“The idea came to write it from this boy’s point of view,
in this dry, matter-of-fagt way, no violence or sad parts.”

She wrote the song that afternoon.

Vega wrote poems as a child. “They all had titles like By
Myself. Now I'm 28 and have an album titled Solitude
Standing. I'm still writing the same poems.

“When I was younger, being alone was like a treat. I
shared a room with my sister. Any time you got to yourself
was precious. I guess I still feel the same way.”

Luka, which she also recorded in Spanish, went to No. 1
in Uruguay, Vega proudly reports. Her stepfather, novelist
Ed Vega, is from Puerto Rico and translated Luka for her.
She has two younger brothers and a sister.

At home, her parents sang a lot of folk songs,
those by Leadbelly and Pete Seeger.

“I think folk music is a choice I made at 12 or 14. To me,
folk music is the simplest and most direct way of telling a
story. And a good song in the 1920s is still a good song today.
I don’t know why it tickled me at that age but it made a big
impression. And folk songs are very personal. They're about
people and real-life situations.”

“I love the words and rhythm of words. I get all caught
up in that. Some of my songs don’t have any melody. I don’t
set out to write hit- singles so I'm like, ‘Who cares?’ With
words I'm very particular and specific. I pick them because
of how they sound and how they fit together. Now I'm
starting to think about music in a similar way.”

She has been invited to Moscow in March to sing at an
anti-drug concert.

2specially

COMMUNITY NEWS

SN),
February 26, 1988 CastlégarNews 7

OF +» Selkirk Coll
graduated Feb. 12. Back row Nghe

Lisa Buratto, Kathryn Jon

Pa Practical Nursing students

h, Anita Simm,
dre Murray,

Tammy Strelietf, Pamela Selwyn, "Gordon Wallace. Front row: Eric

A late-afternoon ceremony
in Castlegar marked the
graduation Feb. 12 of Selkirk
College's Practical Nursing
class number 58.

The 19 graduates, their
families and friends, gather.
ed at the Calvary Baptist
Church as master of cere-
monies James Cromwell,
Castlegar Campus principal,
welcomed the assembly. The
assembly was greeted by Leo
Perra, Selkirk College presi-
dent, and Marg Nickle, head
of the Allied Health depart-
ment at the college.

Guest speaker for the
occasion was Terry Jones,
Medical Social Worker at the
‘Trail Regional Hospital.

Receiving their certificates
from Dr. Jack Colbert, chair-
man of the Selkirk College
Board, were: Sheila Smith,
Sandra Allison of Fruitvale,
Perry Beamish of Trail,
Pamela Bolwyn of Cran-
brook, Lisa Buratto, Dean
Chernoff, Kathryn Jones,
Dorothea Lich, Roena Riz
zotti, Tammy Strélieff and
Gordon Wallace of Castlegar,
Kim McKerracher of Elkford,
Dierdre Murray of Canoe,
Nancy O'Brian of Penticton,
Anita Simm and Shannon
Harry of Rossland, Steve
Strukoff of Grand Forks, Eric
Volpatti of Montrose and
Connie Walker of Trail.

Perry Beamish and Nancy
O'Brien won awards for “Ex.
cellence in Bedside Nursing.”
Pins and awards were pre-
sented by Anna Jenkins,
program instructor. Class
valedictorians Kathy Jones
and Eric Volpatti addressed
their remarks to their class.
mates and guests.

Following the graduation
ceremony, a reception was
held in the church basement.

Want to make
a little money
goalong
way?

Volpatti, Roena Rizzotti, veyed Smith, Nancy O'Brien, Shannon Dahli,

Sandra Alli:

n, Connie Walker, Dorothea Lich, Dean Chernoff. Ab-

sent from the photo is Steve Strukoftt.

ARTS

Nelson holds Festival

Entries are up for the 1988 Festival of the Arts March 7
- 20 at the Capitol Theatre in Nelson.

Sponsored by the Nelson Musical Festival Association,
classes are offered in piano, vocal, speech arts, instrumental
and dance, and are open to amateurs from the West
Kootenays and northern Washington and Idaho.

Coordinator Carol Ryan reports an increase of entrants
in speech arts classes, requiring an extra session for
adjudicator Lily Harper, a licentiate of the Trinity College of
London, and well-known as an actress on radio, television

and the Vancouver stage. Harper will

Youth Symphony, and has himself been first violinist with
the Victoria Symphony.

Piano classes will be adjudicated by David Bulmer,
teacher, performer, and adjudicator, who since 1987_has
been teaching in the Edward Parker studio in Vancouver,
where he gives a highly successful weekly master class
series which draws participants from the entire Vancouver
musical community. Co-ordinator Nicole Kay has scheduled
a full week of piano classes from March 7 - 12, ending with an
honor recital at 7 p.m. March 12.

_ Soprano Carol Anderson, a native of Saskatchewan, will

and group poetry, choral speech, bible reading, story-tell-
ing on March 15, 16, and the morning of March 17.

Also showing an increase this year are the numbers of
dance classes, to be adjudicated by Susan Lehmann, whose

experience ranges from classical
Holland

England,

and Canada, to

ballet companies in
musical

theatre

productions including Cabaret, Gypsy and West Side Story.
Lehmann will adjudicate solo and group performances from
March 18 and 19, and is offering a dance workshop to all

entrants on

Instrumental classes have been

March 20.

the vocal and choral entries beginning
Sunday evening, March 13, and continuing throughout
March 14. Anderson has taught singing and choral at
Medicine Hat College since 1980 and has won awards for her
vocal talent as well as adjudicating vocal students for the
Western Board of Music.

An honor concert will be held March 20, at 7 p.m. which
will highlight the outstanding performances of the festival.
Some entrants will be chosen to continue on to the B.C.
Festival of the Arts in Kimberley in May.

All festival sessions are open to the public and are free

d by Grace

Wilson for March 17, with the first session at 9:30 a.m. at the
Covenant Church on Stanley Street, and all other sessions at
the Capitol Theatre. Wilson has engaged Gareth Williams, a
U.B.C, music program graduate, to adjudicate the classes.
His speciality is strings;and the entries in those classes have

increased.

Williams has conducted young people at the Courtenay
Youth Music Camp, Junior Chamber Orchestra, Vancouver

Births &

except for the honor concert, for which there will
be a nominal charge. Programs listing all entrants and
events will be for sale at the door, coordinated by vice-presi-
dent and program chairman Bob McClure.

“All systems are go for our largest festival in Nelson's
beautiful new theatre, a first-class event for our young
performers and the public,” says president Terry Halleran.
“We hope that many residents will come out to the sessions
and see the talent being showcased in our community.”

Funerals

BIRTHS
BREMNER To Christine and
Brian Bremner of South Slocan, a
boy, born Feb. 18
GRIFFITH To Donna (nee
Homer) and Randy Griffith of
Fruitvale a girl, born Feb. 8

HAWKINS — To Alice and Jay
Hawkins of Fruitvale, a boy
born Feb. 9.
HAGGAN To Wanda Kovalott
and Edward Haggan of
Castlegar, a girl, born Feb. 19.

MORAN — To Lynne atid John
Moran of Genelle, a boy, born
Feb. 24

POOHACHOFF To Jody and
Phillip, Poohachoft of South
Slocan, a girl, born Feb. +1

STOOCHNOFF — To Nadine and
Gordon Stoochnott of Castlegar
agirl, born Feb. 9.

SUTHERLAND To Lori and
Darryl Sutherland of Victoria, o
girl, born Feb. |

TYERS — To Christine and Andy

DEATHS
BOYD — Darren Ross Boyd died
in Vancouver Feb. 12. He was 23.
He is survived by his mother
Genice of Nelson; grandfather,
Harry Boyd of Lethbridge, Alta.;
aunts, uncles and cousins. He
was predeceased by his father,
Raymond Boyd in 1984

CIVITARESE — Sylvia Civitorese
of Trail, died suddenly Feb. 19
She was 21. Miss Civitare:

survived by her parents, Lelio
and Norina Civitarese of Trail; a
sister Sandra Civitarese of
Calgary; aunts, uncles and
cousins in Trail and Italy; and her
finance Blair Stanley of Trail.

DRISCOLL Former Rossland
resident Michael Patrick Driscoll
died Feb. 15 in North Vancouver
He was 48. Mr. Driscoll is sur
vived by his mother Beatrice;

Maureen Wallis, Jerri Sandav.
Beatrice Grey. and Kathleen
Driscoll; aunts, uncles, nieces
and nephews He
predeceased by his
Michoe!

s
tather

Kenneth of California, sister Graham Richards of West Van
Karen of Invermere and two couver died Feb. 11. He was 93
nephews. Mr. Richards is survived by his

a ae daughters and sons-in-law
Virgina Bazilli; Shirlie and
Michael Barnett; son and
daughter-in-law Peter and Bar
bara Richards; his gran
dchildren,m Susan Michael,
Catherine and John Bazilli; Cyn:
thia Richards, Beth Hynes,
Russell, David, Penny, Robert
and Nicola Barnett; and tive
great-grandchildren, Gordie
Christopher, Jamie, Rachelle
and Matthew, and nieces and
nephews. He was predeceased
by his wite, Non in 1987

LOWDER — William Lowder of
Trail died Feb. 17 atter o briet
illness. He was 88. Mr. Lowder is
survived by his wife Jean; a
son Derek and three gran
dehildr:

MacDOUGALL Mary Mac
Dougall of Trail died Feb. 8 in
Trail Regional Hospital atter a
briet illness. She was 59

RICHARDS Russell Joseph

i as

Kootenay Savings Insurance Services

AUTOPLAN
RENEWALS

GUSTAFSON

Karl Gunnar

PREMIUM

Legion
accepts
members

The Ladies Auxiliary to
the, Royal Canadian Legion
held its monthly meeting

WANTED
Clean
Cotton
Rags

Castlegar News
197 Columbia Ave.

Econo
Spots

You can save up
to 80% on the
cost of this ad!

365-5210

Feb. 22. Past-presi Dor-
othy MacPherson chaired the
meeting, which saw 31 mem-
bers in attendance.

MacPherson initiated
three new members, Kathy
Sperling, Mavis Farko and
Alice Lecouffe. Past-presi-
dent MacPherson then pre-
sented Gladys Leckie with
her 30-year pin, and Ruth
Rourke and Molly White with
their 25-year pins.

A donation of $125 was
given to the Old Time Fid-
dlers to go towards trophies.
Also a $100 donation was
given to one of the handicap
group homes in Castlegar to
go towards the purchase of a
VCR.

The hospital visiting com-
mittee made 125 visits for the
month of February.

On March 17th is the St.
Patricks Day coffee party. It
starts at 10:30 a.m. and goes
to 2 p.m. Entertainment will
be the Old Time Fiddlers and
dancers.

After the close of the
meeting a light lunch was
served.

<2

ACTIVITY
PROGRAM

FOR 3-5
YEAR OLDS

Early Childhood Education
students will be offering

afternoons March 16, 23
and April 6, and 23, trom 2.
4 p.m. at Selkirk College
Castlegar Campus

is no charge tor
service.

more information

315, on Wednesday trom
10.4.m. to T p.m.

}- CASTLEGAR CAMPUS —
Box 1200, Castlegar, 8.C. VIN 301
q 368-7282

CASTLEGAR TAXI

Is Moving to Serve You Bette

EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, MARCH 1
1444 Columbia Ave., will be our
with the same familiar
365-7222

TERRUPTION
TRANSITION

new home
phone
NO IN

> THE

ULD BE
— DURING

T-BILL

the Premium Savings

account | §

Se

— HIGH YIELD WITH
FLEXIBILITY tL 3}

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS CREDIT UNION
For All Your Financial & insurance Needs

SLOCAN PARK

CASTLEGAR Hwy. 6 Slocan Park

601-18th St., 365-7232

226-7212
Insurance 365-3368 Insurance 226-7216

it you currently have an RRSP, or are thinking
about opening one, do you know what ‘the
limitations and benefits are for income tax pur-
poses?

Find out from the income tax specialists at H&R
Block. We could save you time and money on
your tax return. Let us show you how the RRSP
could benefit you in your tax situation.

rene
THE INCOME TAX SPECIAUSTS:
1761 Columbia Ave., C
(Old Shell Building)
365-5244

Crazy Dave, Our Sales
Manager Sez ‘Out They
Must Go!”’

Special Rate Financing on all
Remaining Stellars in Stock

Gustatson of Columbia View
Lodge died suddenly on Feb. 16
in Trail. He was 50. Mr. Gustat
son is survived by his brother

” v.bD ~N

DINING LOUNGE

STEAK DINNERS
- 2FOR!

~ Regulor $11.25 » February 15 10 February 29.

FINANCING

¢ Personal Autoplan coverage
© Financing up to $1,000

¢ Minimum down payment

¢ Competitive interest rate

Tyers of Kaslo, a girl, born Feb.
Maple Leaf Travel 7

PLEASE CALL US Try fac conte © ton
TRAVEL NERDS Business [ ROYAL
Callviientermereinte. CLOSED Directory COMMISSION
Advertising ON

365-6616 MONDAY
ELECTORAL
BOUNDARIES

Judge T.K. Fisher,
Commissioner

GET THE SECOND ONE FOR ONLY $1.00!
AVAMABLE MONDAY TO SATURDAY MIGHT. 47.A4.- 07.
Take Out $1 Extro. Treat o Friend!

365-8155
Columbie Ave., Castlegar

WINTER HOURS,
MON.-SAT. 8 ADO PM. 1004

re

cr]
aaa ew een wee e ewe ew ee eee ee ee

Arranged through
Kootenay Savings
Insurance

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS,
TRAIL

»

WEEKEND
SPECIAL IN
VANCOUVER, C:
Enjoy the “Suite Life”

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
Business Meeting, Thursday, March 3 at 2:00 p.m. V7

CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS BINGO
Saturday, March 5 at Arena Complex. Earlybird 6:00 p.m.
Regular 7:00 p.m. Same big jackpots as previous bingo
Various packages available at door. a7

COMMUNITY POT LUCK DINNER
Sponsored by the Robson Recreation Society. Sunday
March 6, $:30 p.m. Robson Hall. Everyone is welcome:

2 FOR 1I—GROUSE MIN. LIFT PASS just bring your favorite dish 3/17
ONE BEDROOM SUITE Coming events of Castlegar ond District nonprofit

: organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore
2 Nights — $89.95 .s16/dvie $3:75 and additional words are 20€ each. Boldfaced wor
po ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words.
1 Night $63.00 sgie/dvie There is no extra charge for o second insertion while the
Includ. hk # third consecutive
fourth aoe
charge is $3.75 (w

«
eae
poe

Who will be Castlegar a
and District’s 1987
Citizen of the Year?

Nominations should be made in writing,
with a detail. Your reasons for
nominating a person as Good Citizen of the Year
need not be confined to the current year . . . they
may extend ‘as far-back as you consider
relevant. People who were nominated
previously but who were not chosen may be
nominated again.

at the
BEST WESTERN CHATEAU
GRANVILLE HOTEL
Please take notice that a
public hearing will be held
in Nelson on Monday, Feb-
tuary 29, 10:00 a.m., Confer-
ence Room #1, North Shore
Inn, Box 39, Nelson, B.C.

SKI PACKAGES AVAILABLE
2 FOR 1—CITY & N. SHORE TOUR

...andall
should be well!

Sat., March 5

Arena Complex
Eafly Bird 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m.

THE
SHORT TERM

Yes, by 9.a.m. Sundays you
should be enjoying your Sun Mr. T

legar News Please phone Mr. Tery I {ALF NO
OT ee Julian at 660-4169 if you H ALF L AK
wish to speak at the
times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays tor Sund 8 yaw ioft cunsioontiy v0 qb — P IC
end 5 p.m. Mondeys for Wednesdays poper, Notices ag! Sunday Castlegar News OL

Call Toll Free 1-800-663-0575 should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbia Mo Money "ond "von fein" cal cr
BEST WESTERN CHATEAU GRANVILLE Soy MONS ae ~
1109 Granile Street Bulictin Board

if Anyone Else Built it You Might Not Afford It.

They'd charge you extra for power steering, power brakes, tinted
glass, a 4-speaker AM/FM stereo cassette system and most of the
other features that make the Stellar a luxury family car.

The Dealer

SAME PAYOUTS
AS PREVIOUS BINGOS!

60% Payout Early Birds
60% Payout Specialty Games

PACKAGES AVAILABLE

It you're not, we want to

correct the matter

Organizations and individuals should for-

name and reasons for

Good Citizen of the Year Com-

mittee, Castlegar Kiwanis Club, Box 3665,
Castlegar, B.C. VIN 3W4.

Deadline: March 5, 1988

Offer Good Through April 30, 1988
Subject to Availability

Province of British Columbia
... J

Alan

197 Cotumbie Ave. 365-7266}