Ny, ae Castlegar News December 9, 1987 ——————— ENTERTAINMENT UNITARIAN WEST KOOTENAY FELLOWSHIP Second Sunday Jl a.m. Dec. 13 Student Union Building Tenth Street Nelson ., Dec. 12 Early Bird 6 p.m. Reg. Bingo at 7 p.m. Ann & John MacNab ‘What is Good FOR INFORMATION 368-3206 Tickets $9 et Door No Advance Tickets Pay out 60% Packages Available. STANLEY HUMPRHIES Presents AN EVENING OF IE ARTS “ACTING LEDGE. LEDGER. LEGEND ‘A MARRIAGE PROPOSAL BLUE MURDER HotIR JR. BAND ARY DIOPLAY SHSS Activity Room December 14-15, 7:00 p.m. Adults $3.00. Students and Golden Ages $2.00 REFRESHMENTS We're watching less U.S. TV TORONTO — Canadians are tuning in less to U.S. networks, says a study by a major advertising agency. The study on North American media by Toronto- based McCann Erickson Advertising of Canada Ltd. cited increased and the pre-rek of U.S. profibens on Canadian stations as major factors in the audience decline. It also pointed to the growing popularity of video cassette recorders and pay TV. Simulcasts require cable companies to replace U.S. signals with a Canadian signal — and, generally, Canadian commercials — when both signals are carrying the same program. Television audiences in 20 out of 26 border or near-border Canadian cities have shrunk as much as eight per cent over the past three years, said the study. The study was co-written with the agency's New York parent office and prepared for agency clients on both sides of the border. The only city markets that showed increased U.S. viewing’ were Sydney and Glace Bay, N.S., Kingston, Ont., and Vancouver, the study said. Nonetheless, McCann-Erickson concluded, the share of tuning to U.S. stations remains significant in all markets and will continue to infh advertising efforts in Canada. WATCH LESS TV Overall, Canadians spend less time in front of their television sets than their U.S. counterparts by as much as 10 to 20 per cent on a market-by-market basis, the study says. Viewing by women and teenagers is substantially higher in the United States than in Canada. . There are other major market differences that may be reflected in the structure of Canadian media, it said. Among them is the fact that Canadians have less spare money. In 1986, the average disposable income in 88.4 million U.S. households was $41,889 Cdn while the disposable income in nine million Canadian households averaged $31,959, or 25 per cent lower. Retail sales parallel this pattern with Canadian sales 24 per eent below the American figures. Money spent on retail sales per U.S. household averaged $20,872 last year while retail sales in Canadian households was $15,571. Largely because of economies of scale, media inflation has been higher in Canada than in the United States and the selection of media sources more limited, the study said. While the cost of doing business is similar in both countries, Canada has a much smaller population and smaller advertising budgets to Support the media, it said. Cable 10 TV Shaw Cable 10 TV as part of their presentation Dec 10, 11 and 13 to The Brown Bag Forum The Setkirk Chamber Music Society Presents HANDEL’S MESSIAH With The NELSON CHORAL SOCIETY and the Selkirk Chamber Orchestra Friday, December 11 8:00 p.m. — Brilliant Cultural Centre, Costiegor Sunday, December 13 2:00 p.m. Nelson Civic Theatre SING ALONG MESSIAH Saturday, Dec. 12 8:00 p.m. Nelson Civic Theatre Sing along participants and audience both welcome! TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR OR ', Cutlers and Eddy Music 1's Drugs, the Book Shop, Doukhobor Villoge ick College Book Store F Books Admission: Adults $7.50 Seniors & Students $5.00 Proceeds trom all 3 pectormance 0 support the CAPITAL THEATRE RESTORATION PROJECT 5:30 p.m. (Thurs.) 9 a.m. (Fri.) 1 p.m. (Sun.) — 1987 JSCC Youth Festival Part 7 — This week the program features the Slocan Park/ Passmore Community Choirs, greetings from May or Audrey Moore and J.J Verigin Jr. 6:30 p.m. (Thurs.) 10 a.m. (Fri.) 2 p.m. (Sun.) — Brown Bag Forum — What needs did the senior citizen survey reveal and how can they be met? What do seniors con tribute to the community These are two of the ques- tions answered by Jim Gray, chairperson of the senior subcommittee of CEAC, and Marg Troseth, chairperson of the people's service of CEAC, Nov. 25. 7:10 p.m. (Thurs.) 10:40 a.m. (Fri.) 2:40 p.m. (Sun.) — Home of Champions — This program produced by Eyes Multimedia for CEAC high- lights the scenic Trail area and promotes the greater Trail region. 7:30 p.m. (Thurs.) 11 a.m. (Fri.) 3 p.m. (Sun.) — Explo- sion "87 Part 2 — This was the Sunday evening service which was highlighted by songs from: Kathy Nielson, Red Polston, Debbie Reinitz, a testimony by Bernie Mc- Mahn, and a message from evangelist Effie Duclos. The program was hosted by Gord Harding. adjusting ‘o college life. But neverlikethis. “Atlantic SUN pea] RIVERSIDE Bi NGO ASSOCIATION 1060 Eldorado St. Trail 364-2933 BINGO GAIN! — MONDAY — Doors Open 5:30 p.m. Selkirk College Foundation Lic. 63729 * *« * * * * * — WEDNESDAY — Late Session 9 p.m. Kootenay Columbia Childcare Society Lic. 63439 $$ COME OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR BINGO HALL CHARITIES $$ MONTE mer [Fes] [PLUS] CARTOONS [SUN] MON [TUE] SxtShowins' +1900 “The brightest, sassiest and = wittiest comedy of the year.” Jeffrey Lyons SNEAK PREVIEWS/INN DIANE KEATON In ze HAROLD RAMS = BO) and SAM SHEPARD FOR COMPLETE 4 HR. SHOWTIME INFORMATION iE 345-7ea1) CHORAL PRACTICE . . . Bruce Hunter directs the Nelson Choral Society in a rehearsal of Messiah. Society will stage Messiah Friday evening at the Brilliant Cultural Centre and Sunday afternoon in Nelson. Sing-along progrm will go Saturday evening in Nelson. Photo by C. Wohigemuth Messiah here Friday West Kootenay music lovers will not only be able to attend live performances of Handel's Messiah this year, they will also be able to sing along with the choir and orchestra themselves. The Selkirk Chamber Music Society's Christmas concert series for 1987 will include an additional “sing along” performance of the Messiah at Nelson's Civic Theatre Saturday The concert is in addition toa Friday night performance at the Brilliant Cultural Centre and a Sunday afternoon performance in Nelson. New Year's Eve Dance Community Complex Thurs., Dec. 31 9 p.m. to2a.m. ‘Music By Goodtime Music Midnight Buffet Refreshments Available Tickets $17.50 Single $35 Double AVAILABLE AT: Phocmasave, Costlegar S, Sports Centre, Lions Head Sports & SE Mallard s Sports \\ SPONSORED BY CASTLEGAR BANTAM ‘AAA HOCKEY TEAM, FREE With Sunday Brunch or $2.50 Each without the Brunch. NO MEAL PURCHASE REQUIRED. Professional Photos By wily A-Dec. 13 & 20 ~ TAO a.m-2:30 p.m. Children’s Color Photo with Santa i Z. kK 3 52) S * Upstairs in Trail’s Towne Square WED., DECEMBER 9 TRAIL WILDLIFE — tic. No. 60214 RI., DEC. 11 — XMAS TREE BINGO Local 480, Lic. 63611 SAT., DEC. 12, XMAS TREE BINGO J... CROWE — Lic. 62219 g SUNDAY, DEC. 13 EAGLES LIC. No. 59394 SUN., DEC. 13 — 10 p.m. Session CHRISTMAS TREE BINGO Trail Minor Hockey Lic. No. 59693 For more info call 364-0933 “This is the fourth year that the Nelson Choral Society and the Selkirk Chamber Orchestra have combined to present the Messiah,” explained Chamber Music Society Coordinator Marty Horswill. “The members of the choir and orchestra decided a year ago to introduce the sing along approach in this year's Messiah series to enable singers and icians from throughout the Koot, to come together for this much loved musical celebration of Christmas.” Bruce Hunter, the music director of the Choral Society and a board member of the Selkirk-Chamber Music Society, expressed his pleasure at Nelson council's decision to co-sponsor the sing along performance. “We are very pleased that council has not only provided moral support in the form of co-sponsorship, but has together with the Nelson and Area Economic Development Commission agreed to cover the cost of the Civic Theatre rental for the Saturday evening sing along,” Hunter said. “Their solid support of this event has been a real morale booster for everyone involved.” Under Hunter's direction, the more than 50 members of the Nelson Choral Society have been rehearsing since September for the Messiah performances. The solo respon. sibilities for the concerts will shared among soprano’s Linda Hunt, Sandi Jeffs and Nadine Vere; alto’s Beryl de Jersey and Alice Kaufman; bass Tim Spenser and tenor Jack Steed. The Selkirk Chamber Orchestra has been rehearsing separately under the baton of conductor Bob Eddy. The two organizations began combined rehearsals in late November. Another feature of this season's concert series will be the contribution of the proceeds from all three performances to Nelson's Capitol Theatre Restoration project. Commenting on arrangements for the sing along, Hunger said that he wants to-emphasize the enjoyment of the occasion for all the participants. aia SETTING Give your newsletters meeting bulletins, etc. o professional oppeorance Comera-ready type for your photocopier CASTLEGAR NEWS 365-7266 "ANO, BOARDING PACHITIES E NOW 365-3986 Day * 365-2570 Eve. ADULTS — $7.95 CHILDREN “CHILDREN UNDER 2 FREE COME HAV lod. ARTI { y Our Fabulous Sunday Brunch | W ID * Eggs Benedict * Carved Leg of Ham * Lots of Fresh Fruit & Much, much more. FOR RESERVATIONS 365-8444 IN THE CASTLEGAR SANDMAN INN © FRENCH FRIES (Eontet auvbvod wig) WITH SANTA AT IGGIES Saturday, Dec. 12 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Kids * HOTDOG $ CANCER CLINIC... Nurses Dorothy Salisbury (right) and Lee Landis (centre), along with Ruby Marsh, president of the Castlegar unit of the Canadian Cancer Society, were among those who helped staff recent breast self-examination clinic at Castlegar Hospital. (Bottom) Candy striper Kim Lagan babysits Keiko (left) and Melanie Devaux while mom takes part in clinic. Good turnout for clinic Sixty-two Castlegar area women learned the techni- ques of breast self-examina- tion at a teaching clinic Nov. 28 at the Castlegar and Dis- trict Hospital. The clinic was ' COMMUNITY NEWS women in the community is a first step in making the com- munity aware of early diag- nosis. The Cancer Society states that 90 per cent of all breast by the Castlegar unit of the Canadian Cancer Society and lumps are by women themselves. The best defences against breast can- cer are early early . diagnosis and early treat- othy Salisbury and by vol- unteers. According to Castlegar branch president Ruby Marsh, teaching the proper examination technique to Carol sheets here Multicolored song sheets of Christmas carols and tradi- tional tunes are available now at the Castlegar News. Groups and individuals in- terested in obtaining the song sheets may do so by ealling in person at the Castlegar News. The song sheets are avail: able on a first-come, first serve basis, and the Castle- gar News reserves the right to limit quantities. All the well-known carols are included, as well as the more modern pieces such as Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer and Winter Won- derland. ment of all lumps, Marsh says the plan is to have clinics every six months so that even more women may be reached. The next clinic will be held in April. Self-examination teaching clinics are being conducted - all over the province. Money raised by Steve Fonyo's run is being used to assist in conducting the clinics. Meanwhile, hospital auxil- iary candy stripers volun- teered their time to do the baby sitting for the moms during the clinic. Elsewhere, the extended care wing at the hospital recently celebrated its 8th anniversary with many rel- atives and friends attending. A beautifully decorated cake and lunch was served. Hospital auxiliary volun- teers were also in atten- dance. The Castlegar group S 14 riday 10:30 Saturday 10:30 FINE CRAFTS -- Thur. | fri. sat : [December 10/11 (12 eee ” Annual Nelson Civic Cemter Opening Thursday at 5 p.m. (esmission te on ia ay) LIVE ENTERTAINMENT |}. ‘am. - 9 p.m. a.m. -8:30 p.m. A UNIQUE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE we Reve many new crafts Nelson University Centre has received word that Eastern Washington University will offer a mas- ters in educational admin- istration and counselling at the Nelson campus this win- ter. Some 30 students who have enquired about these ms over the past months are being notified on the details of implementa- tion, such as schedules and outlines of courses. Some 70 students are en- rolled in courses at the Uni- versity Centre and more than 450 names and addresses are on file of persons making en- quiries about programs and courses. Students in the masters in x Ke bread owt LAG Special program for Gonzaga University are in the process of completing their second course on Treat- Disabled. and Socially/Emotionally Disturbed Youth, and Com- baked fresh deity bran muffins seo LAD otis” ne 149 Heritage brand ¢ fresh © bulk mushrooms “md 49 puters in School Cu The BA program is -also underway. Two courses sche- duled for the new term be- ginning in January ‘88 and versity requirements for the bachelor’s degree are: Phy- chology 497: Stress Man- agement and History 340: ‘The Middle Ages. Lottery Numbers of the Old Time Fiddlers en- tertained the residents and guests. Hospital auxiliary mem- bers will be holding a bake sale in the hospital lobby 2 - 4 The winning numbers in yesterday's Super Loto: 1559467 and 2330501. In the event of any dis- crepancy between these imported red * size Sés grapefruit imported ‘Kiwi fuit 5/1.49 21.49 fresh * 5/1.49 anne 2L 49 Canada No. 1° cello carrots government inspected ¢ fresh © rib or tenderloin portion pork loin chops kg. 3.28]. 1 a 4 9 government inspected poultry fresh frying asad 49 chicken thighs * bone- gov't inspected poultry numbers and the official list, the latter will prevail. p.m. Monday for the hospital staff. Sheraton Spokane Hotel - presents... 3. , Brenda , Lee Gs Sheraton Grand Ballroom 2 December 28-31, 1987 e& $110.00 canadian per couple plus tax Dinner Concert DECEMBER 28-30, 1987 INCLUDES: One night accoms¥dations, dinner, and tickets for two. New Year’s Eve £$ 150.00 canodion per DECEMBER 31, 1987 couple plux tox INCLUDES: One night accommodations, dinner, tickets, dancing, and midnight festivities for troo. FOR RESERVATIONS 3 CALL YOU LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT OR 1-800-848-9600 Sheraton-Spokane Hotel metowace otoce of KEP ‘AD teSSH0e we N Spokane, WA 90201 it * fresh trying chicken butt steak aa. 1.49 Grumsticks — io.s.20». 1 49 bulk © coil ‘gov? pooper garlic SAUSAE ko. 3.20/0. 1.49 legs or wings kp. 3.28/16. 1.49 weiners. - 4805. wu 1.49 fresh pasta wore 149 beer sausage se.» 1.49 fresh sauces sens L-49 potato chips... 2/L 49 2 49 Europe * 4 varieties Four Star ¢ stems & pieces mushrooms Northern Country ¢ frozen concentrate apple juice NOTICE “Dixie Lee Kootenay” would like to thank the people of Castlegar for their patronage and support of Downtown Dixie Lee over the past eight years. This store has now become in- dependent of Dixie Lee. Dixie Lee South is now eager to serve all the people of Castlegar with its’ same delicious blend of herbs and spices, that the people in the South-end have enjoyed for the past 20 years. Dixie [ce Kootenay Sn Lin Sp Me Lie Be Br Bp Boe Pie Bo 48) Special Dixielee ECONOMY BOX we 9-Pleces “a $ of Golden Chicken Only .... [ ) Offer pire South Dixie Lee Only 2816 Columbia Ave. PHONE 365-5304 wnt AQ choc. chips 2/1 49 Seam cheese. 1,49 Gino 1.49 cream cheese : encom 3 beans wits porkin mon 2/149 wall 49 emer onmd 49 margarine wor 49 anti-freeze «1.49 margarine wm 2/149 light bulbs ’s.,,.2/1.49 bar soap vont AY aan «if? wag re" = 31 49 or fruit hash browns PLAZA SUPER-VALU OPEN ho name * crushed @ sliced © dessert bits pineapple no name * cocktail shrimp no name * choice tomatoes FS Dec. I. RESTAURANTS 1944 Columbia Ave. thonth ou 4a SUNDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.