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Castlegar News september 13, 1987

ENTERTAINMENT

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CASTLEGAR NEWS
197 Columbia Ave.
Phone 365-7266

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VIVIAN

LORNE GREENE
DIES OF

PNEUMONIA

SANTA MONICA, Calif.
(AP-CP) — Lorne Greene
“was Ben Cartwright to the
end,” Michael Landon said
after the death of his former
Bonanza. co-star, the firm but

Presents
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This Week in

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WED. THRU SAT.
Sept. 16 to 19

Eclipse

Fetches le INN

1944 Columbia Ave.

father on one
of television's most popular
series.

The Ottawa-born Greene
died Friday, aged 72, at St.
John's Hospital, where he
had developed penumonia
after surgery Aug. 19 on a
perfophted ulcer.

Tye cause of death was

oieatary arrest followed
by cardiac arrest, the hospi
tal said.

With Greene when he died
were his second wife, Nancy,
their daughter, and twins
from his first marriage.

“He was ready, with no
complaints,” Landon said.

“The last time I saw him he
couldn't speak,” said Landon,
who portrayed Cartwright’s
youngest son, Little Joe.

“IT took his hand in mine
and held it. He looked at me
and then slowly started to
arm wrestle like we used to
and he broke into a smile and
nodded and everything was
OK.”

“Lorne Green had a pro-
found influence on all those
who came in contact with
him, both personally and
professionally,” said CTV
president Murray Chercover

“He was the mentor and

“Let the little children

come unto me,”
Jesus said

Sunday School is a good way

to help this happen. Your

children are most welcome at

$t. David's Church School

Sundays at 10am

ST. DAVID'S

ANGLICAN CHURCH

(Between the Turbo & Mohawk

Debra Tompkins

SCHOOL
OF DANCE

Will be Accepting
New Students
Aged 4-8 Years for
the Fall Semester!

Debra is a member of the Scottish Dance

Teaches Alliance recently
valified as an adjudicator for the Scot

fish Official Board of Highland Dancing

Classes begin Sept. 21

365-2883

a Castlegar United Church

helping hand to many young
Canadians in their formative
years. His work as a teacher
and his pfofessional career

a barrel-chested
man with white hair, bushy
black eyebrows and a deep,
resonant voice, began his
career as a newscaster in
Canada, where he was born
to Jewish immigrants from
Eastern Europe.

“VOICE OF DOOM’

Canadians followed the
progress of the Second World
War through his nightly
newscasts, for which he ac-
quired’ the nickname the
Voice of Doom, and the Can-
ada Carries On series which
he narrated.

After the war, he started a

SPINNING AND WEAVING . . . The West Kootenay

school for broad ers
which, though financially un-
successful, gave basic train
ing to many Canadian per
sonalities who now are well
known.

His acting aspirations led
him to performances at the
Stratford Festival and on
Broadway, but he was still a
little-known actor in the U.S.
when he was cast for the
NBC series in 1959.

After a shaky start, Bo-
nanza gained an audience
estimated at 400 million
people in 80 countries.

NBC cancelled the show in
1973, but the 431 episodes
will be seen in reruns for
years to come.

After Bonanza finished its
14-year run, Greene took on a
variety of other TV roles,
playing a detective in Griff, a
space commander in Battle-
star Galactica and a fire chief
in Code Red.

He also appeared in the
New Wilderness series on
CTV.

NEC is p By A Thread”, a new exhibit
featuring pieces produced by the Selkirk Spinners and

Weavers Guild. Above, Tricia Rasku (left) of Rossland
and Donna Konkin of Castlegar discuss their works.
— Coaniews Photo by Chery! Colderbonk

Fall T.V. is deja vu

By DAVE LANG
Canadian

VANCOUVER — If you get a feeling of deja vu while
browsing through the new fall television lineup, it's under-
standable. You have seen some of the names before.

Twenty-one years ago, to be exact.

The fall lineup includes a new series called Star Trek
and another called The Monkees. There are also shows
starring Ron Ely and Dale Robertson.

In the fall of 1966 there were also new series called Star
Trek and The Monkees and new shows starring Ron Ely and
Dale Robertson.

To be fair, the 1987 version of the Starship Enterprise
and crew is called Star Trek: The Next Generation. There
are different stars, but with the same mission to boldly go
where no man — or Vulcan — has gone before.

The simian romp is properly titled The New Monkees,
with fresh faces but the same comic-music bent. At least this
show has evolved somewhat from its predecessor — the new
Monkees can play their instruments.

Twenty-one years ago, Ron Ely swung onto the screens
in a loincloth as the TV version of Tarzan. This fall he's
splashing around in a wetsuit as the lead in the new Sea
Hunt series.

In 1966, Dale Robertson rode the rails in a western
called The Iron Horse. This fall he'll be cruising around in a
1964 Lincoln convertible solving crimes as J.J. Starbuck.
Both Sea Hunt and Starbuck were filmed in British
Columbia.

The similarities in — seasons don't end there. Viewers
this fall will be dealt a series called Full House, in which
three young single men find themselves tending three
children. In 1966 it was Family Affair, in which two older
single men (Brian Keith and Sebastian Cabot) found them-
selves tending three children.

There are also some major differences between the
seasons. In 1966, 10 westerns were on U.S. television, not
counting comedies. This year the closest you get to a
western is Dennis Weaver wearing cowboy boots as surgeon
Buck James. Weaver, of course was still limping along as
Chester in Gunsmoke 21 years ago.

The 1966 season had U.S. television offering 11 variety
shows with hosts like Ed Sullivan, Milton Berle, Danny Kaye
and Jackie Gleason. This year there's only one, as Dolly
Parton stars in her own variety show.

Only a few shows survive from 1966 — Walt Disney, the
CBC's Front Page Challenge, and Jerry Lewis's annual
Muscular Dystrophy telethon.

COMMUNITY NEWS

SUNDAY SCHOOL

For Children 3 years and up
Starts Sun., Sept. 13—10a.m.

2224-6th Ave., Castlegar
BABYSITTING SERVICE AVAILABLE.

Gallery offers new exhibits

Beginning Sept. 22 the
Grand Forks Art Gallery
presents three new exhibi
tions: Colette Nilsen: Recent
Paintings; Seigfreid Noestal
ler: Photographie En
and The 1987 Stan

Sponsored by Robson

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COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB
Thursday, September 17, 7:30 p.m. Sandman Inn. Reser
vations 365-8025 2/72

CANCER INFORMATION MEETING
7:30 p.m., Monday. Sept, 14, Castlegar Health Unit
back door. Free Movie "I'm Not Superman You Know
272

30TH ANNIVERSARY TEA
Castlegar and District Hospital Auxiliary 30th Anniver
sary Tea to be held on the Hospital grounds on Wed.
nesdoy, September 16, 1987. 1:30 10 4.00 p.m. The Public
is Cordially invited to attend.

NORTH CASTLEGAR BROWNIE, GUIDE AND
PATHFINDER REGISTRATION
Monday, September 14, 7:00 p.m. at Guide-Scout Hall
3rd Street and Bth Av: ven Robson Brownie. Sulde and
esday 7:00 p.m
at Resker Hall. $20.00 Tatonts MUST register girls thot
night 371

THE ROBSON RIVERS CASH BINGO
Saturday September 19 at Castlegar Arena Complex
% Payouts. There will be no advance tickets. E.B. 6:00
er m. Reg. 7:00 p.m. Admission at the door will be $9
2/73

CASTLEGAR FIGURE SKATING CLUB

skate Bodge 9 and priv
DELAYED PAYMENT ACCEPTED FOR COMINCO WORKERS
(post-dated cheque). Post-dated cheques olso accepted
for Jon.-Morch portion of seoson One a week badge
skoting will be oltered

Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit
organizations may be listed here The first 10 words are
$3.75 and additional words are 15¢ each, Boldtaced wor
ds (which must be used for headings) count as two words
There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the
third consecutive insertion 1s seventy five percent and the
fourth consecutive insertion 1s halt price

charge is $3.75 (whether ad 1s for one, two

times). Deadlines are 5 pm thursdays for Sundays
poper and 5 p.m. Mondays tor Wednesdays paper
Rehces should be brought to the Costlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave

COMMUNITY

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ley Boxer Workshop.

The opening reception to
meet the artists is at 7:30 - 10
p.m. Sept. 22. The exhibi.

Colette Nilsen’s large can-
vasses deal with the process
of paint and painting, and the
interaction of color, texture,
shape, and line derived from
the hurhan figure

Her love of drawing is ex
pressed consistently
throughout her work,
whether the marks are ap-
plied on the surface in linear
areas with dry pastel or oil
stick.

The line may be bold or
subtle, but is used in direct
response to the painting's
color and form to create a
unity of sensuous expression

Seigfreid Noetstaller's ex
hibition of large color photo-
graphs is mainly of people of
Peru, resulting from Noet-

staller's recent two-month
visit to South America.

The 1987 Stanley Boxer
Workshop is experimental
works from participants of a
painting workshop held at
the Grand Forks Art Gallery
in January, 1987.

Boxer is an internationally

known painter and sculptor
from New York whose en-
thusiasm greatly touched the
12 workshop participants.
Selected works are by the
following artists: Arvilla Lin-
ley, Colette Nilsen, Richard
Reid, Kay Senay, Faith
Welsh of Grand Forks; Alf

Crossley of Pass Creek, Pam
Baker of Crescent Valley;
Mousi Tchir of South Slocan;
Pat Freschi of Trail; Colleen
Meneer of Kelowna; Jack
Stanley of Summerland; and
Seka Owen of Edmonton.

Colette Nilsen is the Cur-
ator of this exhibition.

Shalom Dance Theatre
comes to Kootenay

Coming in September is a
unique cultural treat for the
West Kootenay in the form of
the Shalom Dance Theatre of
Vancouver. This dance group
has a varied repertoire of
dances which portray the di-
verse backgrounds and cult
ural heritage of the Jewish
people: traditional Israeli,
Chassidic, Yeminite, and
modern Israeli.

Performing along with the
Shalom Dance Theatre will

$30 Early Bird

$25 Special

$20 reguiar Game

be Alisa Kort, a Vancouver
singer and actress. A vers-
atile performer, Kort has ap-
peared in musicals, plays and
revues in theatres across

and the United

She has created her own
concert of Israeli Art Songs
that she has produced and
performed in Vancouver and
is now taking on tour through
communities in B.C.

Her accompanist is Jeannie
Corsi, also of Vancouver.

Corsi has been involved all of
her life with music. Amongst
her many credits are original
performances in Europe and
original and adapted music
for contemporary dance
companies in Canada and the
United States.

The Kootenay Jewis Cult
ural Association is bringing
these performers to Nelson
Sept. 19 at Central School.

An Israeli folk dance work
shop is scheduled for Sept.
20.

Friday, Sept. 18

Blackout

John Charters .

Reflections

& recollections

The story of Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park is

bound up with the story of its signs; explicit (“Circle
Walk,” “Chapel House” or “no bicycles”) or implicit (new
gardens and flowers, improvements to the house or park,
new éxhibits which indicate that effort and imagination
have been invested.)
When the city bought the island in 1981 it posted
“Private Property, No Trespassing” signs at which points
of the compass, which were probably not only illegal but
totally ineffective in that all of the law abiding citizens
stayed away from the island, depriving it of what little
protection it did have and providing an irrestible
challenge to the “baddies” who had a field day vandalizing
the chapel house and surroundings.

When the Castlegar Rotary Club started its park
project in 1983, the college crew quietly removed the
offending signs and replaced them with simple hand-pre-
pared ones indicating what was being done. Vandalism
declined sharply, and the number of visitors increased
considerably.

The first permanent sign was the park name and
project sign made by craftsman Gordie Hill from a
of solid cedar donated by Pete Oglow, president of the
Kootenay Doukhobor Historical Society. It was erected
at the park entrance and represented a long and

of mutual support and

cooperation.

Other signs, first hand-done to guide the visitors and
identify the project, then replaced’ by permanent
markers, appeared on’ the paths, tables and benchés.
‘They marked the growing line between visitors, local and
out of town, and the concept of the island as a people
place where individuals or families could relax, learn and
restore their soul.

When the river rose and barred access other than by
boat signs were posted warning of the danger. Two
visitors ignored the warning and almost drowned.

By Labor Day 1983 the first phase of the park project
was completed and hand lettered directional signs were
posted at strategic points leading to the island. Mayor
Audrey Moore and Rotary president John Kennedy
officially dedicated the island as a park and several
hundred visitors found their way to join them. The
visitors left but the temporary signs remained while their

WARNING SIGN . . . Former Stanley Humprhies
secondary school student Gail Seaton Moore
displays poison ivy sign which has been posted on

Zuckerberg Island. — Costtews Photo by John Charters

And the signs have continued: The construction of
the Kukuli at the end of the bridge linking college
community to the island, the past to the present (it, too,
will shortly have an explicit sign), the steady improve-
ments to the landscaping of the island and the house, the
of the Friends of the Island with their blue

permanet got tied up in for two
years before being posted — in inadequate numbers.

At the same time the Zuckerberg Island Historical
Restoration Report was published (another kind of sign)
and the Castlegar Heritage Advisory Committee was
created with myself as chairman to help carry out its
recommendations, which included the restoration of the
much vandalized chapel house. By the end of 1983 an,

for a g ion grant of $42,000

had been submitted to the British Columbia Heritage
Branch in Victoria.

The Rotary Club carried on for a second year of its
part of Project Zuckerberg Island Heritage Park.

pins, to help maintain the island and the house as a
people-place, the donors of artifacts, the new brochure
prepared by committee directors Nancy Felde and Dr.
Bill Sloan completed just in time to be flown to the B.C.
Heritage Conference at the end of May and for distribu-
tion to thousands of visitors to the chapel house and park
since that time.

Even the telephone lines are an implicit sign of the
kind of support that the project has received. B.C.
Telephone Co. had the option of stringing the lines on the
existing power poles. Instead, in recognition of the
heritage aspect of the park, the lines were strung on

separate old. joned poles more in keeping with its

Again, there are the signs: The big one
ing the participants from the West Kootenay of the
organizations who gave time, expertise and material to
the exercise, and the carved cedar one, another gift from
the Doukhobor Museum prepared by Gordie Hill
honoring the members of the 44th. The implicit signs are
the memories of a Cominco heavy duty machine operator
giving up his weekend to help the engineers; the young
soldiers working far into the dark to get the exercize
finished on time and many others who gave of themselves
to a common

spirit. It is ‘such cooperation and understanding that
makes the whole operation worthwhilé.

“And the signery — explicit and implicit — goes on. In
keeping with-the educational aspect of the project, a new
sign will shortly be installed to replace an earlier, simpler
one. Skillfully crafted with colored illustration by former
Stanley Humphries secondary school graduate Gail
Seaton Moodey it reads: Poison Ivy, Rhuus Radicans. It
will be located is a specially reserved patch of the stuff.
For obvious reasons it doesn’t add: Danger, Keep Off.

Selkirk students
win grants

Oct. 2 by the, British Colum-
bia and Yukon Community

and their intent to work in
the community newspaper
industry.

dents have been awarded
scholarships by the
BCYCNA, who confers
scholarships on student:
from among all of B.C.'s
college's and institutes of-

Rossland gets
Expo cheque

Provincial Secretary and
Government Services Min-
ister Elwood Veitch an-
nouneed delivery of an Expo
Legacy Fund cheque for
$11,888 to the City of Ross-

ind.

‘The expanded hall of fame
will include the B.C, Ski Hall
of Fame, already established
in the museum complex.

“This development will
honor the skiers who have
done so much to establish
Canada’s international ski

government funding of
$34,000, is being used by the
community's museum to
build the Western Canadian
Ski Hall of Fame.

said Veitch, minister respon-
sible for the Expo Legacy
Fund.

You’re Invited to Meet
the New Teller

INSTANT TELLER

Ministerial group
gets“together

By MORLEY SOLTYS

The Castlegar Ministerial
Association met Sept. 8 at
the Pentecostal New Life
Assembly after a summer of
activities.

Six ministers and one vis
tor, Stuart Laurie, were pre
sent.

Pastor Morley Soltys
started with devotions. He
focused on ministers in gen-
eral, based on the scripture
reading found in Ezekiel
34:1-T0, by saying: “There
are too many men standing
behind pulpits who have been
called and ordained by man,
not called and ordained by
God. All they are doing is
filling pulpits, doing the
works of man that man has
called and trained them to do.

“Not a sign of any of the
works of God follow their
ministry. God is not against
you, preacher, because you
clothe yourself with the wool.

“God said, ‘I am against
you because you are not
feeding the flock.’ They get

sick, and you send them off to
the doctor. As a pastor, as a
minister of God, called of
God, you are supposed to do
what God calls you do do.”

After the devotions and
prayer, the minutes were
read and business arising
from the minutes were dealt
with.

A report was given by the
ministers who were involved
in the chapliancy program
started at the Castlegar and
District Hospial. The new
schedule will be given out to
the ministers. Stuart Laurie
introduced himself to the
ministerial as the pastor at
the Living Waters Faith
Fellowship. He gave a short
testimony of the background
of his life, his born-again ex-
perience, employment and
his most recent involvement
in starting the new church on
“the hill,” as most people
would refer to it.

‘The rest of the meeting
dealt with the financial re-

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