Castlegar News _ Moy 10, 1989 ENTERTAINMENT Moy 10,1989 Castlegar News -BAR- .D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY AIR CONDITIONED RESERVATIONS WESTAR & COMINCO FOR PRIVATE PARTIES VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenio —UCENCED DINING ROOM— 365-3294 “S\_. Large or = Small, we Cater to all. CALL US TODAY > 2816 Columbia Av — Castlegar Arts Council Presents: PRAIRIE WINDS — PRAIRIE WOMEN A Herstory Lesson about Eleven Pioneer Women 1810- 1913 Thursday, May 11 7:30 p.m. Fireside Banquet Rom TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Adults: $6. 00 Students ‘$3 00 Dog'gone it! Have yourselves a Get-away! For just $34.00 nung at the new Coex & General admsson x PAiere Greynound Park for Iwo Call Tot Free: 1-800-888-6630 USA 1-800-421-1144 Canada SUNTREE INN. post FAits, IDAHO Jt acros: the highwaay trom Coru Alene Greyhound Part. 72 mt Exe of Spokane on +70. Stanley Humphries Music Department +} a Presents * A SPRING ~GONCERT Featuring Thursday, May 11 7:30 p.m. SHSS GYM ADMISSION: FREE! nnn Kaslo artist's workon in Irving's new display By WENDY ECKERSLEY The Casiadian Press The works of Kaslo artist Rick Taylor will be on display at the Langham Gallery in Kaslo from May 1StoJune9 opening reception ‘will be held Monday, May 1S at 7:30 p.m But there is little comfortin the mira Meany As Both ayer for Owen Meany, this dwarf-like 11 ball during Everyone is welcome and the artist will F The show runs until” Gravesend, N.H end, Johnny Wheelwright n attendance. Months later, draped in the dark hood vf the Ghost of he Future on a private-school stage Scrooge’s s death 1S years hence is part of the vision am doomed to remember a boy not because of his voice, or because he was the. Hegitn son Lever knew, or even becau: {my m s death a Christian Meany Thus Johnny Wheeiw ri eae ee dare a fay In the dangerous and doomed world of John Irving's liction there is room for miracles. Small ones hero and yictim in Irving's new novel A the final little league game of 19S3 in . killing the beautiful mother of his best wen bends toward Bravestone and sees his own name but because he is the reasor because ¢ New Ha Room for miracles book On the matter o! faith, on the matter of beliet, I'm thinking to myself: How much of a miracle would it take to make a believer out of me? It occurs to me that the kind of miracle it Would take cle that is Owen 0 Make a believer out of me would be the kind of 4 miracle that would destroy me There," he said: in’his precise New Hampshire ac year-old belts Set, “tis the interesting contradiction: that it God were to somehow give me prool of his existence in a way that leave no room (6f doubt, I don’t think there could be much room left for me Ironically, Owen never asks for proof. His belief, ex pressed in the capital letters Irving uses tp convey Owen haunting, nasal shout-of a voice, is instinctive and un shakable The date of with wreck YOLR DADCAN HIDE EROS YOU,” he tells the ee aoe ae Johnny. “BUT HE CAN'T HIDE FROM t th GOD se he was the HAS AMISSION Over And as Owen grows y determined making equal pronouncements on the failed mora volvement i am, he accept and a minister tell him r y laugh. ““1f he came back magination fron is almost unbearable r Vietnam service, Johr 1 Canada. There, he rat en belief in God and his d has allowed. There is, in rappened to those poor reference to the new hands knc se, hi ited on din't ask to be the witnesses apostle do? A Prayer for Owen Mean by Lester and Orpen Denny s; . by John Irving. Published 43 pages; $24.95. Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 SCHEDULE May 10, 12,14 Special Programming (Wednesday only) 9:30 a.m Good Business $sense... ECONO SPOTS Call 365-5210 — CCTA National Cable COMMUNITY Bulletin Board SLIDE PRESENTATION GALLERY OF THE KOOTENAYS ROBSON RIVER OTTERS BINGO CASTLEGAR ARTS COUNCIL $3 ox ne KOOTENAY ART CLUS NITY Bulictin Board “LR p mn . Sign off > 5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) Il a. e — ose’s.. (Sun) Red Mountain Racers — Restevrant 6 p.m. (Wed) 10 a.m. (Fri) 12 p.m. (Sun) Chamber Chat — This month P n Castlegar 6:30 p.m. (Wed) 10:30.2. FIESTA DAYS & P.M. SESSION — By Fieste Days $ 1 000 Black Out $1000 sere. 4-55.00 sci 9 P.M. SESSION — Same Payouts! oe By: Troll Youth Contre Ux. 69090 ADMISSION BY ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY For intormation Cait 364-0933 or 368-5650 reirs in Troll s Towne Severe this year’s city of Trail budget 10 p.m. (Wed) 2 (Sun) Sign Off. Please note — This schedule is repeated on Friday starting at 9 a.m n on Sunday starting at 11 p.m. (Fri) 4 p.m. ial rating system - (Wed) 11:45 a.m. (Fri) ) Trail City Council — NEC presents student drawings l'Ecole nationale eure des Beaux-Arts de Paris, e de Brance and circulated Programme s Canada ition runs May 11 to June s located opposite the Airport. Admission is by Hours are Tuesday riday 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and urdays and Sundays noon to 4:3( freedom of expression accorded to t Municipal Affairs and Culture and the ict of Central Kootenay Martin Short BETTE MIDLER HERSHEY gOBE ACHES wp S TARTS at 82 45pa a Tere ‘Meet the two toughest cops in town. One's just a little smarter than the other. JAMES BELUSHI HONORED . . . sorority membe Westgate received the Order of the Rose for 58th anniversary celebrations in Trail May 1. (left to right) Donna Van Vliet, Marilyn Reilly and Barb 5 years in sorority at Beta Sigma Phi's Sorority chapters . enjoy anniversary The Castlegar Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi joined the Trail Chapters in Trail May ! to celebrate the 58th an- niversary of the sorority’s founding. Approximately 80 members from both cities met at the Riverbelle Restaurant where they enjoyed a traditional . Italian feast. Following dinner, the sorority members repeated the Founder’s Day Pledge written by Beta Sigma Phi’s founder, Walter W Ross. Pat McConnachie read the message from International and Mary Reeves, a member for 33 years, gave a personal feading of what Beta Sigma Phi means toher. Suzanne Carter then welcomed new members to sorority and Clara Gerrand, a pledge in Alpha Phi, gave her response. Laura Metcalf gave a summary of the year’s events for the Trail Chap- ters; and Linda Worley and. Mary Hunter read highlights of events for the Castlegar Chapters, The 1989-90 theme was announced by Janet Deering. This year’s **Pave it with stars’’ theme was replaced with the theme “Gifts of the heart.* The Castlegar Chapters chose to honor their women of the year at Founder's Day. Alpha Phi honored Karen Zavaduk, Xi Gamma Rho IN TU INE. Ba; entertained at Conor Baptist Church in Castlegar May 5. Aprilshows extremes By CasNews Staff Record snowfall and~high tem- peratures highlighted the weather in April, according to the Castlegar Weather Office's monthly summary. Temperatures were above normal for the month and new record highs were observed on the 18th and 30th April began with one last bout of winter weather. A record 10.8 cen- timetres of snow fell on April 1 and slight amounts were recorded through April 3 By the end of the first week, con- ditions had turned to a more typical spring pattern. A ridge of high pressure allowed above normal amounts of sunshine although a few Pacifi¢ disturbances provided rain showers. 1521 Columbie ‘Ave. ptist Theological College The weather office says the amount of rainfall was slightly below average, but when combined with the record amount of snow, the total precipitation was slightly greater than normal. Ope { 5:30 p.m Nght: 4 Sunda ase 2 1:00 p.m 55-4466 1 Brunch 10:30 a.m Reservations ¢ NOTICE toall ROBSON-RASPBERRY IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT RESIDENTS You may experience discoloured water, low or no water pressure, due to flushing of water lines Please avoid using water from @ p.m to 12 a.m., May 9- 13. We suggest you boil water tor con sumption is period honored Hunter, and Beta Omicron honored Lynn Lalonde. Xi Gamma Rho’s pledge, Shirley Fox, and Aipha Phi’s pledges, Sharon McAllister and Flo Fergusson received their “Ritual of Jewels” for com- pleting their first full year in Beta Sigma Phi. Three other Reilly; members, Marilyn Donna VanVliet, and Barb Westgate, received the ‘Order of the Rose”’ for completing 15 years in sorority. Following the candle-lit ceremonies, all 80 sorority sisters repeated the closing ritual and held hands for the mizpah Musical students entertain A group of Northwest Baptist Theological College students and Dr Larry Perkins were guests at Calvary Baptist Church last Friday evening. The musical students brought to the congregation an hour of inspiring singing. Perkins gave an appropriate message which asked the question, “What can I do in the service of the Lord?” The students continue on their 42- day tour of B.C. and Alberta church- ches. Perkins flew back to Vancouver Saturday afternoon. Valley strengths touted Local logger and NDP hopeful Corky Evans told a meeting last week in Slocan that he sees many ways to build on the sirengths of the Slocan Valley vans was addres: d public forum of the Slocan Valley Regional Economic Development Commission, whicli has called for submissions trom valley residents Evans said the valley can be developed in competition with areas like the Okanagan, or as a “place that is unique, a place like no other place: where we can seck to develop our uniqueness to generate wealth. The former regional district director said characteristics of the valley can be seen as disadvantages, or with a dif ferent viewpoint, as advantages For example, he said the Kootenay area has many hospitals per capita because they were built during times. of - heavy While that means mo lund, services offered here that few small whole industrial growth ¢ hospitals to it also means there are health towns in Canada can match hospitals, he said, become tage or attracting retired people and young families who want to live in small towns He said transportation can also be viewed in two ways. We should concentrate on enhan Ging ‘our infrastructure for the benefit and-satery-of those who come to stay tor an extended visit,"’ he said He said it's also important to examine the ef fects on other areas such as the Okanagan which are connected to highways that increase the export of raw products like logs, to take to the Lower Mainland for processing. Evans said there are Many ways to improve the forest-economy—in-the Kootenays, While protecting water sheds and the entire environment He said local private timber owners could form a New Brunswick-style marketing and management co-op to market the timber, and manage it- with the use of local loggers who will farm it as woodlots. Evans also ed ihe A Special Thank You! We would like to thank all of our Castlegar clients for their 6-years of patronage at the HEAD SHED. We now look forward to serving you soon at our New Location, MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS & HAIR STUDIO! Sue Belanger & Trish Chernoff FOR Al PLEASE CALL 364-2220 Robson River Otters Licence No. 70354 B-I-N-G-O t., May 13 at Arena Complex 60 'AYOUT ON ALL GAMES PACKAGES AVAILABLE Early Bird 6 p.m. Regular Bingo 7 p.m. Silver City Parade Saturday; May +3 TAKE AN ICE RONALD CREAM BREAK McDONALD SHOW ¢ Saturday, May 13 oa 4p.m. MCDONALD'S TRAILONLY GRTR. TRAIL COMMUNITY CENTRE TICKETS AT McDONALDS — FREE!! NEW HOURS: onve Vigan GOOD TIME GREAT TASTE smoke pollution problém in the valley can be alleviated by mixing hog fuel with waste newsprint from Nelson and Castlegar. The result would be a smokeless fire which could be used to generate power for the mills Evans said the woods economy could also be diversified, and money kept in the valley, means such as bringing in hundreds of thousands of dollars annually by establishing and tarming cedar trees on flood plains which are unsuitable for agriculture or housing and by keeping some of the $10 million income ot loggers and truckers in the valley by in creasing credit union services for con tractors. in logging and tfee=planting, as well as establishing fuel depots and heavy equipment repair services Our Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 ALL STAR RESTAURANT & GRILL ou Sunday, May 14 by several other it, Free Carnation to all Mom's 9h vorson Stare IGGIE’S NEW DINNER SPECIALS Monday, 4-8 p.m. VEAL CUTLET PLATTER $4 4 i 5 a2. cutlet with gravy. Your che pototoes Jolos © ris. Solod wih you thoice of dressing ond trench bread 1s inclpded Tuesday, 4-8 p.m. BARON OF 95 aad PLATTER $495 ‘3 So vo hematin Wednesday, 4-8 p.m. BACON & 2 EGGS 54 ae Thursday, 4- Sp. m. STEAK SANDWICH ‘ap Friday, 4-8 p.m. DINNER +]. 1% hearty oppente! 2 fish tillers resin delight 1H. 365- 1004 Columbia Ave. Castlegar WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR jane COMINCO MEALTICKETS SO) Thurs., May 11 Warfield Stingrays Lic. 68569 LAST LIMIT SPECIAL NIGHT To be Eligible for Total of $1000 To be Given Away During our Fiesta Days Giant Bingo — Saturday, May 13 Friday, May 12 Local 480 Lic. No. 69101 Mother's Day Special 5 -*20 0 pombe May 13 NT DOUBLE SESSION FIESTA BINGO Fiesta Days Lic. 69047 Trail Grtr. Youth Centre 69090 Two-*1000... Four-$500 In Each Session ADVANCE TICKETS ONLY Sunday, May 14 Eagles Lic. 68959 Mother's Day Special 5-*200 SPECIALS presents... COMINCO ARENA — TRAIL Tuesday, May 16 — 8:00 p.m. Tickets: $19 Advance / $21 at the Door AVAILABLE AT: LJ Books, Trai; Pete's TV. Castlegar Alpine Drugs, Rossland Horizon One Hour Photo, Nelson; Summit Music, LIVING & LOVING” ON TEMBO RECORDS AND TAPES TEMBO PROOLCTIONS CANADA INC Zz Ph. 364-0933 or 368-5650 MOHAWK Mother's Day Specials May 13 & 14 Only POTATO CHIPS OLD al ICE n’ EASY DAIRYLAND . | el EI Ba | ; WITH THIS COUPON ‘(7 PROPANE 50 OFF FILLS 4 ‘ 10 Ib. to 100 Ib. Botties If you need propane, 1 Valid May 13 & 14, 1989 1 come to the propane ' LIMIT 1 COUPON PER BOTTLE professionals! 1 1 i] ' 1 1 i i] i] 1 4 ' t Rata e me ee ee fa | CASTLEGAR STOP 'N'SHOP _| STOP 'N | CASTLEGAR STOP 'N'SHOP _| MOHAWK The handiest gas store going. 24 HOURS FULL SERVICE! 1415 Columbie + 365-7811