Se

as__ Castlegar News November 13, 1985

ENTERTAINMENT~

TRAIL-SOCIETY FOR PERFORMING ARTS
presents

BACK TO BACH Il

‘with Hugh McLean, a professor of
Organ, Harpischord ‘and Sacred Music

TUES., NOV. 19 — 8 P.M.
At Trail Junior High School

Out of Town Guests of TickerHolders
may purchase tickets — $10 each at the door.

[S1-Crey Cop Social
Sunday, Nov. 24

Come to the Marlane Hotel
and watch the Game
on our-Big Screen!

HOT MEALS — SNACKS — DOOR PRIZES

Doors open 10:30 a.m.
Refreshments 11:00 a.m. Price: $8.00/ticket

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE MARLANE HOTEL

Peppercorn

Monday to Sunday, Nov. 11 to 17

Lele we Spareribs — $1995

$1Q9°

New York Steak
$10°°

$1995

Bouguiere of vegetable, Goths

Filet of Sole Almondine

Souquitere ol vegetcbien Cor
ALL ENTREES INCLUDE OUR NEW SALAD BAR
Reservations phone 364-2222
TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN

NEW EXHIBIT . . . Castlegar artist Dosie Crawford
and husband Jim seated in front of one of Dosie’s

Crawford displays art

By CasNews Staff
A new exhibit of paintings by local artist Dosie
Crawford is now featured at the Homestead Soup and
Sandwich Shoppe until Dec. 5.
Cc

cae ab Newburg. = 1G
Receive 2 Cash
When you pick up your
TAKE-OUT ORDER

(Valued at $8 and over)
THIS OFFER VALID TO JANUARY 16, 1986

YABRIEL

ALABRIEL'S
“For the Pizza with the

Butter Crust & Double Cheese”

365-6028

|, who says in a news release she has been
drawing “as far back as J can remember,” was 13 years
old when one of her pictures drawn in a Grade 8 art class
was chosen for Young America Paints, an exhibit in the
Museum of Natural History in New-York City.

From there, she went on to win a scholarship to the
Chicago School of Art which she was unable to use, the
release says.

Instead, she studied architectural engineering at
Montana State College where she spent much of her time
drawing, Crawford says in the release.

paintings.» The artist's

work

is on exhibit at

Soup and d

While her two children were growing up, Crawford
worked on and off as a sign painter and began serious
painting again during two summer sessions at the

University of Victoria.

She later enrolled in art design courses at David
Thompson University Centre in Nelson.

“I quite enjoyed my courses at DTUC and would
have liked to.continue with my art studies if DTUC had
not been closed,” Crawford says in the release.

“Throughout the years I have also attended
numerous art workshops held during the summers and on
weekends at different places.”

“For the past eight years, I have been having weekly
painting sessions with.two friends, which has kept my art
interest at a high level," Crawford says.

ich Shoppe until Dec. 5.

LICENCED DINING ROOM
Nov. I. to Nov. 17 Special
2 Steak Dinners for $15.95
Open 4 P.M. Daily
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.

Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located I' mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

yeiiite, HENNE.
© > TOURS

= 1410 Bay
@  ave., Trail

DECEMBER 7th >—~—
Nutcracker Suite

DoyT Tour $59 — 1 Bus Only
Chidren‘s Disc. under 12 yrs.

Royal Canadian Legion |

Branch No. 170

iday
Doneing 32 30 p.m.-1: a0 es m.
AT 12 NOO!
SIX IX DAYS A ween,

Proper Dress Fri. & Sat. after 9 p.m.

Playing Fri. & Sat.
Guests Must
Be SIGNED In FRASER FREEWAY

THURSDAY BINGO, SUNDAY BINGO

EARLY BIRD 6 P.M. : 7]

McLean
to perform

Trail Society for the Per-
forming Arts presents as
part of the worldwide -cele+
bration of the 800th anniver-
sary of the birth of J.S: Bach,
Canadian organist Hugh Mc-

Lean in concert on Tuesday. -

McLean was organist and
choirmaster of Ryerson
United Church, a professor of
organ, harpsichord and sa-
cred music at UBC and Dean
of the Faculty of Music at the
University of Western On-
tario.

He has played in major
Canadian and ‘American
cities as well as in England,
East Germany, Switzerland
and Japan. In 1977 he was
elected a Fellow of the Royal
Society of Canada.

McLean will be playing on
the revolutionary, new all
computerized Allen ADC
5000 portable touring organ
and a modern_harpsichord.

The Allen ADC 5000 ar-
rives hours before a concert
in order that it be adjusted,
tuned and balanced by spec-
ialized technicians.

“Sometimes,” muses Mc-
Lean, “I wish I played the
piccolo. At least | would be
able to come into the theatre
carrying my own, instru-
ment.”

HUGH McLEAN
. performs Tuesday

The program Hugh Mc-
Lean presents includes Bach,
Cesar Frank, Handel and
even Scott Joplin.

DeWitt tries
comeback

NASHVILLE, TENN.
(AP) — Former Statler Bro-
thers member Lew DeWitt
wants to make his singing
comeback as a solo artist and
never again wants to share
the stage with the famous
country quartet. _

“I don’t think they need me
now ahd I don't think I need
them,” he said in an inter-
view. “They're busy with
their careers and I am busy
with mine.”

The 47-year-old tenor re-
tired from the group in 1982
because of an intestinal dis-
order, regional enteritis or
inflammation of the bowels.

As a result of three oper-

Canadian film a big hit

By DARRYL GIBSON

TOKYO (CP) — Tony de
Peltrie, a computer-animated
film conceived and directed
by four young Canadians at
the University of Montreal,
has taken Japan by storm.
_ Although shown only
twice, the film has generated
enough interest that Phillipe
Bergeron, one of the cre-
ators, is likely to be asked
back to Tokyo in the spring
for a country-wide tour to
both promote the seven-min-
ute 50-second film and lec-
ture on computer graphics.

First released at a com-
puter show in San Francisco
in July, the film has already
harvested awards in Canada,
Europe and the United
States and would have clean-
ed up at a computer graphics
exhibition in Japan later this
month, but for one catch.

The. sponsors of the com-

petition offered Bergeron
and co-directors Pierre Lach-
apelle, Pierre Robidoux and
Daniel Langlois first prize
and $8,000 for entering the
contest, but demanded rights
to Tony de Peltrie, the first
computer-generated charac-
ter to really project human
emotions, for the coming
three years.

Despite the attraction of
the money, the four young
men rejected the offer.

“We don't want the rights
going anywhere,” Bergeron
said in an interview.

LOVED FILM

Even so, the Japanese,
shown Tony at the Asahi
Shimbun Hall and then at the
annual conference of the
Japan Graphic Designers
Association, loved the film.

Asahi Shimbun science and
technology writer Itsuo Sak-
ane called the film and the

DECEMBER 26, 28 & 29

ICE CAPADES

Day Tours in Spokane

NEW LOWER PRICES!

From Castlegar

Seni a
Adults °.........$43 Youths under 16

RENO TOURS 1985

DEPARTURE NOV. 23

Riverside Hotel & Casino 8
Seniors Discount $10 per person. Must be over 65

VANCOUVER TO HONOLULU.

From Castlegar — *399
A Saturday night stay required. Departures from
Nov. 17 to December 15. All travel completed by
March 15. No returns between Dec. 24 — Jan. 9.
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

RAVEL

1410 Bay Ave.,
Trail

368-5595

1217-3rd St.,
Castlegar

365-7782

WHICH DO YOU TRUST...
YOUR EMOTIONS OR
YOUR EVIDENCE?

Glenn Close
Jeff Bridges

wow SHOWING!
(WED (THU)

BENEFIT SHOW
FORKIM KERAIFE.

TICKETS

on Sale Now

[Grown ies

Sit Rotel

int] Hotel

THE C.P. PUB OPEN id NOON: 2A.M.
Specials Monday
TUESDAY NIGHT — POOLTO TOURNAMENT —

Prites tor Top Threw Places
1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232
Open Monday - Saturda:
Featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Soup & Dessert) 33.95
WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL
PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120.

jay — 9a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

ICE CAPADES

DAY TOURS
DEC
DEC
DEC
MAPLE LEAF
TRAVEL

365-6616

Nov. 23

99
DEWDNEY
TOURS

800-332-02

TAARNA program Lacha-
pelle created in Montreal to
animate realistic characters
an. “absolute ‘breakthrough”
in computer-generated
images.

“It goes far beyond any-
thing done in Japan, or any-
where else in the world,” said
Sakane, an acknowledged
Japanese expert. “The pos-
sibilities are endless.”

Bergeron ‘said the four-
member University of Mon-
treal group has had prelim-
inary talks with Hollywood
special effects directors and
others about commercial pos-
sibilities and that an urban
studies major at the univer-
sity has used TAARNA to
simulate the entire central
part of Montreal to test huw
new buildings will affect sun-
light, design and appeal in
the heart of the city.

Bergeron and Tony de Pel
trie will be in Toronto from
Sunday for the premiere of
the short in Ontario.

ations in 1983, his health has
improved and he's singing
country music again. How-
ever, he rules out a reunion
with the award-winning four-
some he helped organize 30
years ago:

After DeWitt retired, the
group chose’ Jimmy Fortune
to replace him.

“He's one of my favorite
people in the world,” DeWitt
said about his replacement,
adding that they parted on
good terms.

“At times I thought I'd
never be back,” said DeWitt.
“I could feel life going right
out of me. You could expect it
every day. I became very
pessimistic. There was never
anything to look forward to.

“I was ashamed of my ill-
ness. I felt it was a weakness
and I don't like weaknesses.”

Because of his inactivity,
he found that his voice had
lost its professional quality.

“I was hoarse all the time,”
he. recalled.

He tried to recondition his
voice by singing at home, and
one day he went to the studio
at his house to see if he could
sing again. He returned to
the house and told his wife:
“I've got a voice.”

In January 1984, with his
health better than it had
been in years and his voice
getting back into shape, he
decided to have a “coming
out” party.

He invited about 100
friends.to a lodge — and he
sang.

“I didn’t think I was so hot,
but everybody told me to my
face I was good,” DeWitt
said.

He decided to try singing
professionally again, starting
out in churches near his home
in Waynesboro, Va., before
as few as 30 people.

Death Wish tops

HOLLYWOOD (AP) —
Death Wish 3, starring Char-
les Bronson, grossed $3.31
million over the weekend to
remain the box office leader

Starting
Soturday, Nov. 16

Entertainment by

Professional
Belly Dancer!

OPEN 7 RIGHTS

eG

for the second consecutive
week.

Target, starring Gene
Hackman and Matt Dillon,
was No. 2 on a gross of $2.6
million:

Moving up from No. 4, Col-
umbia’s Jagged Edge round-
ed out the top three on a
gross of $2.5 million that
boosted its six-week total to
$25.7 million.

To Live and Die in L.A.
was fourth at $2.5 million,
followed by Transylvania
6-5000, That Was Then...
This Is Now, and Back to the
Future.

Rose’s Restaurant

‘Borscht &
omemade Bread

OUR HOURS

RESTAURANT

COMMUNITY NEWS

November 13, 1985

Forney. praises hospital

Editor's note: The following letter was_ sent. to
Castlegar’s Andy Andrew, a member of the local Shrine
Club, and is oharnay here by permission.

.

Dear Andy, ¥
In November, when our aasenie: Michelle, was ‘first

* diagnosed with Scoliosis, we have been very fortunate .in

having you and all associated with the Shriners. and the
hospital in Spokane as our friends.

I lost my mother almost five’ years ago to ALS
(Amyotrophic Lteral Sclerosis), and when our fathily doctor
said “scoliosis” my mind went blank except for one thought
— that I was going to lose my daughter also, to another
incurable disease I'd never even heard of!

Fighting back tears I hesitantly asked, “Is it curable?
What is it!” :

The doctor said, “Yes,” and explained what it is. I was
relieved only by the fact that it was curable. He then asked
Michelle to go sit in the waiting room. She shouldn't be left
alone, but I didn’t want her to hear if what he was about to
say was bad: He went on to say the worst possible things
that could Happen to her, and then asked how we were
financially. I said not good, so he then mentioned your name
and the Shriners organization and to get in'tough with you~
for help.

A lot of questions were left unanswered when we left
the clinic; and it’s pretty hard to think straight when your
child is asking through tears, “What's wrong with me
Mommie? What's going to happen to me? Am I going to die
from this?”

We then went over to my brother Dave's place, I felt
with him being a Shriner, he could put us in touch with you.
He and Cathy eased our minds somewhat by telling us about
the Shriner's and the hospital — it was the second time we'd

for the next day. We appreciated you then for seeing us so
fast!

Bob and I were very nervous when we drove up to your
place; but from the first moment that’ we met — you and
_your wife, both made us feel welcome and very much at
‘home. By the time we left, you had lifted a lot of weight from
our shoulders and had d sdme of our We
felt we had come to the right place for help for Michelle.

Since that day we've kept in touch continuously. People
would voice their opinion on this of Michelle's problem, and
it would upset and confuse us; so the first thing I'd do is get
on the phone to you. No matter the time of day you were
always at hand with a comforting word. With your sense of
humor and reassuring words you made the road we are
travelling a lot less bumpy. We thank you.

In December, on one of Bob's doctor appointments in
Spokane, we stopped (on your advice) at the Shriner's
Hospital to see what it was like. The hospital tours weren't
for another half-hour but a lady showed us around a few,
areas.

We couldn't believe that this was a hospital because it
sure didn’t seem or feel like one, there wasn't one unhappy
face to be seen. After the tour, even Michelle looked forward

~ to when she had to go for her appointment!

We were notified by phone on Jan. 24 that Michelle was
scheduled for Jan. 31. Bev Osborne apologized for the short
notice, but we didn’t mind; then she informed us of places to
stay and eat at.

We had a few mixed feelings - — ones of anxiousness in

that our many would be
and relief — in finally knowing for cartaln whether Michelle
had or didn't have scoliosis.

Upon arrival at the hospital, we went in the main door
instead of the out-patient entrance. A lady asked if we
needed help — we explained — and she then took us to our

destination. She didn't just give directions or point us which
way, she actually us right to the area. I'm sure she
had other things to do but she took the time to help us. We
were thn greeted by two smiling receptionists, who filled
-us-in orf things; and not long afterwards we were taken by
many other cheerful ladies to Prepare, Michelle for seeing the
doctor.

Everyone, and I mean everyone, ‘including. the janitors
had a smile and a friendly word. The doctors and staff were
sincere in every aspect of giving Michelle the best possible
care and attention and making us feel at home.

Even though we had gone there hoping that she didn't
have ‘scolidsis — we weren't upset in any way’ when the
doctor said she had it. Dr. Yee and Dr. Thrasher explained
to the full all our questions and eased our fears. We feel that
in the two hours there, nothing was left unanswered.

It’s comforting to know that they are just a phone call
away, should Michelle's spine worsen. She, as well as us,
look forward to her three-month check-ups.

We are lucky and thankful for many things. Lucky that
we've come to know people like the Shriner’s who help those
of us in trying times: Thankful to God that he answered our
prayers, thankful to all of you associated with the Shrine —
who take the time to show a great deal of care, love and
understanding for other people.

We sincerely appreciate everything you've all done and
continue to do, not just for our le, but for all

Rubber Stamps

Made to Order
CASTLEGAR NEWS,
197 Columbia Ave.
Phone 365-7266 -

x Adequate Funding
= for Education

TONY GUGLIELMI

FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE

Rational —
Responsible —
Realistic —
Representation

VOTE

children everywhere. Through all of you, ours and our
children’s futures are brighter with hope. y)

Editor's note: The Shriner Hospital Representative's.
address is:

heard it was the best. He then set up our meeting with you

Seniors ho

The regular meeting of the
Castlegar Senior Citizens’
Association was held Nov. 7
in the Senior Citizen Hall.
Happy Birthday was sung to
one member who has a
November birthday and
greetings were extended to
several couples who are cele-

brating their anniversaries
this month.

Mrs: Florence Laycock re-
ported on the regional meet-
ing of senior citizens held in
Greenwood. Ten Castlegar
and district members at-
tended with her. The region-
al meeting is held twice a

Recreation news

Id meeting

year and the next one will be
in. Castlegar on April 8.

Among the business high-
lights, it was noted regular
whist evenings will be held
the second and fourth Thurs-
day of each month, to which
the public is invited. On Nov.
28, other’senior citizen clubs
will be invited.

Bingo will be played reg-
ularly in the hall on the first.
and third Tuesday at 1:30
p-m. and’ the second and

_ fourth Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

The club passed a motion

The snow has arrived and
with it comes our ski season.
Registration is now being
taken at the r ion office

Nov. 16 and 17. Entitled
“Fitness Our Future” is a
= that will activate,

for Jackrabbit Cross-country
Ski Lessons, These learn to
ski and challenge lessons are
open to all students ages six
to 13 years. Registration fee

P: and
your mind and body giving
you renewed energy, enthu-
siasm and ideas and inspir-
ation for your fitness. Ses-
sions in this workshop in-

to make a

Library c

to the CatScan fund in ee
in honor of member,
Cormier, who passed py in
October.

A newcomer to Castlegar
was introduced, Mrs. Madge
Heard, a member of the Van-
derhoof Senior Citizens’
Association.

irs. Gordon Ferguson
then took the floor for nom-
inations of officers for 1986.
A full-slate was achieved and

will be installed’ at the De

cember business meeting.
Lunch was served at the
close of the afternoon.

irculation

up in Castlegar

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Librarian

is $15 and they are sp
by the Nordic Ski Touring
Club. Don't delay any long-
er, register today! Your chil-
dren will have a great time
and enjoy and learn to love
the outdoors.
Fitness Classes

Registration for the second
session of fitness classes is
now taking place at the rec-
reation office. Aqua Fit, Jazz
Dance, Aerobic Fitness, Cir-
cuit Training and Tone It Up
all resume next week.

A fitness workshop for
new instructors is taking
place at the Nelson Aquatic

Centre this coming weekend,

clude
and progressions, teaching
techniques and exercise safe-
ty, music and mini aerobic
classes.
Winter Brochure

The Winter Program Bro-
chure is in the process of
being planned. If you have
any suggestions or, would like
to instruct a class, give Ver-
ona at the recreation office a
call.

Rebel Hockey

Don't miss Rebel hockey
action this weekend when
they take on the Spokane
Flames Saturday. Game time
is 8 p.m.

For

ALDERMAN

Re-Elect

CALDERBANK, Albert S.c.
On Saturday, Nov. 16

Castlegar Resident for 21 Years,
on City Council for 8 years.

IF RE-ELECTED | WILL WORK FOR:
e Public Transit System
e Economic Development.
e Future Highway Development

Library figures
soared again last month to
6,300 with daily figures in
each branch often exceeding
200 books. Ninety-two people
joined the library.

The librarians are often
astonished at the number of
people joining the library
each month; to date, 906 new
members have ~ registered
over the year.

Two weeks ago, the library
staged an unusual promo-
tional event, an aikido dis-
play given by the Kootenay
Aikido Association in con-
junction with a book sale or-
ganized by the Breckenridge

family. The sale raised $90
towards the book budget.

Since the British Columbia
Libary Association fall con-
ference was held in. Kim-
berley this year, two librar-
ians and three trustees were
able to attend. Pat Living-
stone also. attended a Van-
couver workshop on library
service to the elderly.

* Nov. 4-9 was Young Can-'
ada Book Week at the
Castlegar Library, and. ap-
proximately 370 children
visited the branches for tours
and entertainment. As every
child was allowed to borrow a
book, the juvenile fiction
stacks look less crowded than
usual.

C.H.R. (Andy) Andrew
Box

Castlegar, B.C.
VIN 3H4.

Pythian Sisters
hold bazaar

Kootenay Temple No. 37
Pythian Sisters -held its
annual tea and bazaar Friday
in the Legion Hall with a
capacity crowd in atten-
dance.

Fran Moffat was general
convenor for the event. MEC
Lil Neumann was at the door
to greet the guests and with
a few appropriate words de-
clared the tea officially open-
ed at 2 p.m.

The decorating committee
of Fran Moffat, Lil Neumann,
Grace. Eldstrom, Inis Mc-
Adam, and Susan Bycroft
chose a western theme, dec-
orating the individual tea
tables in various western
decor.

The hall was filled through-
out the afternoon with guests
from Nelson, Salmo, Trail,
Fruitvale and Rossland.
Laura Dewis and Joy Saun-
ders were in charge of tea
tickets and Myrtle Thomas
was in charge of the raffle
tickets.

A bake table was super-
vised by Ora Lightle, Helen
Peddle and Lil Molnar. The
table of sewing and novelties
was in charge of Innis
McAdam, Edith Wilson and
Grace Eldstrom.

The white elephant table

FOR ALD

| Offer You:
VISION
POSITIVE CH

As a School Trustee

Will LISTEN and WORK_
FOR AREA I
A Parent's Voice
Open School Board
Progressive Representation
Sufficient Funding
Local Control

"VOTE CONROY, oy canons X

Shoreacres, Tarrys and Pass Creek Schaols

VOTE

O’ CONNELL

ERMAN

(1 Year Term)

HONEST EFFORT
FINANCIAL EXPERTISE

ANGE

on
November 16

was taken care of by Ruth
Maze, Mary Ellen Cormier
and Edith Ferguson.

Pat Verzuh was in charge
of the kitchen assisted by
Jean Jones, Fran Moffat,
Edith Wanless, Carol
Churches, Stella Palamaruk
and Dorothy Schwiertz.

Servers were Susan By-
croft, Judy MacDonald, Jan
Neumann, and Rose DeBe-
que. Entertainment was pro-
vided by Fran Moffat, Grace
Eldstrom, Joy Saunders, Lil
Neuman, Pat Verzuh, Jan
Neumann, Susan Bycroft and
Carol Churches dressed in
western attire and singing
western songs accompanied
by Kae Andreashuk on the
guitar.

Ten boys and girls from
Mrs. Maddocks’ Grade 2 class
at Twin Rivers School per-

HENNE
z ‘or
ALDERMAN
© Experience ® Dedication

° Progressive Thinking
@ Common Sense ® Hard Work

RE-ELECT

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

ROBSON CRAFT FAIR
Friday, November 29. 5200) ar to 9:00 p.m. Satu!
November 30, 9: p.m. Lunch available.
Sponsored by ‘Women's Sinsitute- To book tables call 365
7/89

TEA AND BAKE SALE
Minto Chapter No. 79 O.£.S. November 16 Legion Hall, 2;
4 p.m. Door prize,

OLDTIME FIDDLER’S JAMBOREE
And dance, 200 be. Tadanac Hall, Trail, Tickets
$4.00 each, 365-2563, 365-8087, 365-6660, 365-2695. 3/91

CASTLEGAR RUSSIAN HALL 2
Come out for an evening of Russian singing, Thursday. /
November 14, 7:00 p.

ETERAN’S DINNER

Legion No. ive, only. Sponsored by LA. Friday; November
29. Cocktails 6 p.m.. dinner 6:20 p.m. Deadline November
3a. Phone Mrs, tielen Leduc.

formed several
Dances :-accompanied and
prompted by Kae Andrea-
shuk on her accordion.

Winner of the door prize of
a prepared ham was Edith
Wanless of Trail.

Special thanks was ex-
tended to Cecil Bradford,
Slim Thomas, Jerry Wanless,
Van Eldstrom, Seamen
Dewis and Tony Schwiertz
for their assistance in setting
up tables.

Coming events of Castlegar ond ‘District, non-profit

ergonizations may be listed here. The first 10 wor Bore

$3.15 and additional words are 15: jaced wor-
must ds

Mondays for Wednesday's paper.
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197

Columbia Ave.
COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

SHOP THESE
VALUES!

Cross Rib Roast
B if .
a gee

ples

Golden Delicious
Macs

Spartans

Red Delicious

Canada
Grode A.

S3.S2/kg ..--. 2-0 - eee eee tb.

e Steaks

$459

Pork Chops

End & Rib Cut.

Lettuce

U.S. No. 1 .. Each 49°

Nuts in the
Filberts
Peanuts

Almonds
Walnuts ..

Shell | & GLEN'S MEATS & DELI

Open Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Call 365-7941

(While quantities last)