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84 tlegar News November 1, 1989

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ENTERTAINMENT

AS
Beat the Taste
at
Diriclee

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2816 Columbia Ave.
Motes

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+ OPEN 4 P.M. TUES. THRY SUN.
CLOSED MONDAY
AIR CONDITIONED RESERVATIONS
=—WESTAR & COMINCO FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294
Located } Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia
—LICENCED DINING ROOM— 365-3294

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SPECIAL

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Closed Sundays & Holidays HOURS: Monday to Saturday
emem WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
sem ECOMINCOMEALTICKETS SM 1004 Columbia * Ph. 365-8155

NOW SHOWING! WED THU

i EYER)
iow, AN INNOCENT MAN

Patrick Swayze
FRI] [SAT] (SUN)

9600)

VAN. DA

GARNET ROGERS
. . in concert Nov. 11

| SUNDAY BRUNCH
*

10 a.m.-2 p.m.

$795

you con enjoy Sundey
‘et the Fireside, served

. . 365-6699
Fireside 1810-8th Ave., Castlegar

Dining Room

omedy tops

HOLLYWOOD (AP) For the

third weekend in a the baby
comedy Look Who's Talking was the
favorite movie in the United States
while the horror film Shocker and the
nature drama The Bear both opened to

steady business.

row,

releases

Winnin

Among other new
Mark Worth
bombed in its premiere

Figures released by

Data Inc

actor

Harmon's

Entertainmen
showed Look “Who's
Talking grossed $11.6 million US
Starring John Travolta, Kirstie Alle
and the voice of Bruce Willis, Look
Who's Talking, has now made more

Midler
wins
$400,000

LOS ANGELES (AP) E
tainer Bette Midler will be $400,000
richer thanks to a jury award against
an advertising agency for imitatin
voice in a TV
called it a

A U.S. District Court jury decided
Monday that Young and Rubicam
violated Midler’s rights by imitatin,

commercial, but

victory for ethic

her voice

than $45 million and is the fall’s biggest
hit .

Overall business for the weekend's
Top 10 was up 83 per cent from a year
ago as Hollywood headed for a decent
year, Entertainment Data said

Rogers
to perform
at Capitol

Garnet Rogers will perform on Nov
11 at the Capitol Theatre in Nelson at 8
p.m

Rogers has become one of the
premier performers in North
America, a news release from Oasis
Productions says.

Hailed by the Boston Globe as *
charismatic performer and singer,"” he
is a man with a powerful physical
presence with the voice to match, the
release adds. It is a resonant baritone
capable of commanding a roar or a
whisper

Born in Hamilton, Ont. in 1955,
Rogers is a self-taught musician. Much
of his early career is noted for in.
strumental compositions and violin
work on record and in performance
with his brother Stan Rogers’ band,
which became one of the most impor
tant musical forces to emerge from
Cana

Stan Rogers was one of the folk
world’s most popular
singer/songwriters when he died at age
33 ina plane crash in 1983

It’s apparent now that Garnet
Rogers should be evaluated in his own
right, Oasis Productions says. As an

the release says

expert arranger of traditional songs
and as one who beautiful
orginal instrumentals, he has carved
his own niche in the musical world, the
company says.

The instruments he plays range
from flute and guitar to violin and

writes

viola

His vocal repertoire is just as varied
The sea songs of his ancestors’
Maritimes are a key element in his
repertoire along with tastefully chosen
contempoary songwriters such as his
brother Stan, Connie Kaldor and Jim
Keelaghan, Oasis Productions says
He also has his own stories to tell.

Rogers has been the featured per
former on CBC Radio and Television
and public radio programs including
Mountain Stage, Good Evening and
All Things Considered. He has taken
the main stage at folk festivals across
North America, including
Philadelphia, Winnipeg, Regina,
Vancouver, Edmonton, Ann Arbor
and Mariposa

Rogers has requested that audience
members bring non-perishable foods
to the concert as donations to the
Salvation Army food bank

at box office

In second place was director Wes
Craven's StiotKer, a story about a
television repairman whose execution
doesn’t go quite according to plan
Shocker collected $4.5 million in its
debut

The Bear, which broke a number of
overseas box-office marks, opened toa
$3.7-million gate in limited release. A
chronicle of three bears and two hun:
ters struggling in the wilderness, The
Bear is playing on 858 screens

Cafe hosts variety show

By KIRSTEN MURPHY
Special to the Castlegar News

An enthusiastic crowd of more than
40 people packed the After the Gold
Rush Cafe in Rossland Oct. 29 as the
cafe/bookstore held its first coffee
house performance featuring a variety
of performing artists

**We want to pull a bunch of artists
together and give them a chance to
display said Almeda
Glenn Miller, owner of the cafe and

their talents,””
one of the performers
The Gold Rush Six, a local
Dixieland jazz band, started the
evening off with a half-hour set of toe-

tapping melodies

“We are thrilled to have the oppor
perform tonight,” Jack
Bailey, trombone player for the band,
said. ‘We are always looking for a
place to play.”

tunity to

Wayne Krewski dazzled the crowd
with his folk guitar performance,
followed by Micheal Gifford, a local

music teacher, and_ his
version of Gory, Gory

elementary
amusing
Hallelujah
Terry Miller read his short ‘satirical
story describing the changes Rossland
has gone through, and then the

audience was encouraged to get in
front of the microphone during the
‘open stage”’ portion of the evening
Bernice Gargus, a writing student
from Selkirk College, captured the
evening with her dramatic reading of
Edgar Allen Poe's Tell-Tale Heart
“The energy in the room was in
credible,” Gargus, who was
pleased with the audienc
The coffee

said
sreaction
house performances
will be held at the cafe once a month
and all authors, poets, musicians and
entertainers are invited to participate
Anyone interested should contact the
cafe.

Cable 10 T

LEGION

BRANCH 170

Monday to Thursday
12Noon - 11 p.m
Friday ond Saturday
12. Noon to 12 Midnight
BINGO THURSDAY
WEEKLY MEAT DRAWS
EVERY SATURDAY AT

3:00 p.m.
365-7017 ir

72113

KOOTENAY BROAI

SYSTEM

Presents...

FRANK MILLS

IN CONCERT

Artist's Representative
Prong: Facet sitemc
Agen

MULTI PIANIST
AWARD WINNER] COMPOSER,

Friday, Nov. 24th

GREATER TRAIL
COMMUNITY CENTRE
SHOWTIME 8:00 P.M
$15.00 Advance/$18.00 Day of Show
TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT: Gtenmerry
Morizen One — Neteon:
‘Alpine Drugs — Rossland, and Summit

INTERNATIONAL
RECORDING ARTIST

Mertet, K.B.8. Office — Trait
Pete's TV — Castlegar

Music — Creston }

SHAW CABLE 10 SCHEDULE
Nov. 5, 1989

5 p.m. (Wed) 9 a.m. (Fri) 11 a.m.
(Sun) Minor Soccer Finals — Taped at
Haley Field in Warfield, this is the
final of the under 10 division. Com.
were Ray
Produced

mentators for this game
Tenisci and Mark Wilson
by G. Galbraith

6 p.m. (Wed) 10 a.m, (Fri) 12 p.m.
(Sun) USCC Youth Festival (Part 1) —
This annual event was held May 19-21,
Brilliant Centre in Castlegar.
This week’s program features the
Glade Community Choir and the
Kootenay Psalmists
produced by the USCC Video Society

7 p.m. (Wed) 11 a.m. (Fri) 1 p.m.
(Sun) Ist Annual Shaw Cable TV
Bowling Challenge — Taped at Glen:
merry Bowl in Trail. The four finalists
competed for money and a

The program was

prize

DEWDNEY
TOURS

1355 Bay Ave., Trail } WEST'S TRAVE:

Call: 1-800-332-0282

trophy. This program was produced by
Castlegar Shaw Cable and Glenmerry
Bow! staff

8:30 p.m. (Wed) 12:30 p.m. (Fri)
2:30 p.m. (Sun) Rosstand Fall Fair
Highlights of, the first day of this an
nual event held in the Golden City of
Rossland. Produced by R. Taylor

30 p.m. (Fri) 3:30
p.m, (Sun) Project Discovery (Part 3)
— Produced by Shaw Cable in Edmon.
ton. This program highlights Alberta
musical talent. This week the featured
bands are Rockin’ Horse Band and
Five Wheel Drive

10 p.m. (Wed) 2 pum. (F
(Sun) Sign Off.

Note; This schedule is repeated on
Friday starting at 3 a.m. and again on
Sunday starting at 11 a.m.

Thursday, Noy. 2, 1989
6:30 p.m. Nelson Today — This

4 p.m.

365-778:

week Heather Hutchinson talks with
Leslie Anderton from Selkirk College
about earthquakes and geological
faults. Shaw Nelson staff and volun.
teer production

7 p.m. New Age Dark Age — A look
at New Age and its effects on society
This is a new show hosted by Prem
Gatha and Charles Shaw
Nelson volunteer production

Jeanes

8 p.m. Newsmakers — A live phone
in hosted by George Millar. Guest is
Gerald Rotering, Nelson's mayor
Call inand ask whatever you may wish
Shaw Nelson staff and volunteer
production

She Who Dyes With the Most
Wins — A quick look at the
exhibition of local quilter's
guild at Northshore Hall. Shaw Nelson
staff and volunteer production

recent

SPOKANE
SHOWS

Nutcracker Suite
December 3 — Day Trip

$59
ICE CAPADES
December 26
Dec. 27 Seniors Day
December 30
CHILDREN AND
SENIOR DISCOUNTS

Reserved Seating
Dinner

February 7-March 6

Take @ breok from winter!
Enjoy an authentic Cajun dinner
at Frenc irters in New
Orleans. Visit Disney World.

1

ALL TOURS NON SMOKING ON BOARD COACH

EDMONTON
MALL

Nov. 12-17

Enjoy shopping in one of the
largest malls in North
America. Relax in your

own private jacuzzi. lake
in an evening at the Dinner
Theatre in Calgary
Breakfast and dinner are
included at Radium Hot
Springs. $499.

Sy.

tlegar News

November |, 1989

Abortion
video now
in Canada:

VANCOUVER (CP) — Only “the
most desperate women’’ would resort
to attempting their own abortions as
demonstrated ina U.S, self-help video,
says a British Columbia gynecologist

Most women would not dare attem-
pt the procedure — alone or with
friends — after watching the video,
Dr. Nelson Savein said after watching
No Going Back.

“It shows the basic desperation of
women trying to seek a means of en-
ding their pregnancy, whether it be
potassium, —coathangers—or—knitting.

of the video are in circulation
in Canada, although its producers
would not identify the individual
recipients of most of the copies issued.

The graphic 28-minute video,
produced last spring by the Los
Angeles-based Federation of Feminist
Health Centres, shows an early-term
home abortion called ‘ta menstrual ex-
traction” and a hospital abortion

After a counsellor explains to a
women’s self-group how to get ready
for the home procedure, a tape of the
abortion is shown, followed by
women in the group thanking the
leader for giving them the skill of
looking after their pregnant friends or
themselves.

The Federation of Feminist Health
Centres, which operates women’s
health clinics across the United States,
produced the video because of the anti-
abortion political climate in that coun-
try.

Last June, the U.S. Supreme Court
decided that states should have in-
creased power to restrict abortion
And last week, President George Bush
said the federal government would not
provide funds for victims of rape or in-
cest to obtain abortions.

The federation says hundreds of
U.S. women have already performed,
or had friends perform, their own
abortions.

Committee

By CasNews Staff

Castlegar city council has agreed to
set up an advisory committee on
recycling and has directed city staff to
prepare an advertisment asking in
dividuals interested in becoming mem
bers of the committee to submit a letter
tocity hall.

The city’s health and welfare com:
mittee will review the ad before its
placement in the local media

Council has also agreed to a health
and welfare committee recommen
dation that an informal meeting be
arranged witl council, the Castlegar

Waddell issues
debate challenges

VANCOUVER (CP) — lan Wad-
dell, federal NDP leadership hopeful,
has challenged candidates Dave
Barrett and Audrey McLaughlin to
two debates in British Columbia.

“Mr. Barrett has only offered wild
policy announcements, while Audrey
McLaughlin has said she has solutions,
but has offered no substance in her
speeches,"’ Waddell told a news con-
ference.

He says key issues have surfaced sin-
ce the campaign began and they must
be addressed by the candidates before
they head to the leadership convention
in Winnipeg Nov. 30-Dec. 2.

The national question — the con-
stitution, the ehvironment, the
economy and the renewal of the NDP
— are issues that have to be tackled,”
the Port Moody-Coquitlam MP said.

Waddell, 46, said he wanis to debate

only Barrett and McLaughlin because
he believes the two members of
Parliament are the frontrunners in the
leadership campaign

“I think the leader is going to come
from Western Canada. I think it's
going to be Barrett, McLaughlin or
myself.””

Also seeking the leadership are On-
tario MPs Steven Langdon and
Howard McCurdy, Saskatchewan MP
Simon de Jong and B.C. school
teacher Roger Lagasse.

HASINVITED

Waddell said he has sent letters to
Barrett, a’ former premier of British
Columbia who is MP for the
Esquimalt-Juan de Fuca riding, and
McLaughlin, MP for the Yukon, but
has not received a response. Neither
candidate could be reached for com:
ment. ”

Waddell said having only three
didates would make the debate se
more like a federal election

“It would be more relevant with
onlyxthree people. If one of us is leader
we'll have to face a situation like this
Besides it'll show the people what kind
of choices they have, what kind of style

Iso said there hasn't been a
“real debate”” since the campaign star~
ted earlythis year

““We were consumed with who was
going to join the race for the first part
of our debates and then when we
thought all the candidates were selec
ted, Dave Barrett jumped in.”

Waddell said he did not know how
other candidates in the leadership race
would react to his challenge.

“Maybe they'll have a debate of
their own,”” he said

Winner hits jackpot

TORONTO (CP) — A warehouse
employee who won $3.5 million in
Saturday’s Lotto 6-49 draw says he'll
use part of the money to send two of his
co-workers to Hawaii.

“It was a gentlemen's agreement
that if one of us ever won big, the other
two would get the trip,”” said John
Behan, adding he has punched the time
clock for the last time at the warehouse
at Moore Business Forms

The 61-year-old Behan, who won
the draw using quick-pick numbers, is
one, of four winners sharing the $14-
million jackpot, one of the largest in
Canadian history.

Behan, who is single, said his im-
mediate plans are *‘still up in the air.””

to be struck

and District. Development Boara,
Castlegar Chamber of Commerce,
Regional District of Central Kootenay
directors John Voykin and Ken Wyllie
and the city’s garbage contractor to
receive input on recycling for the area

“From the joint meeting we will get
some input on the direction we want to
take,’ Ald. Marilyn Mathieson,
chairman of the health and welfare
committee, said during last week’s
council meeting

Council also directed city staff to
prepare terms of reference for the ad-
visory committee on recycling.

Planning for
sale underway

The October meeting of the Selkirk
Weavers’ and Spinners’ Guild was
called to order at the Castlegar Rail
Station by new president Alex Ready

Planning for the annual exhibition
and sale was started. The sale will be at
the Community Complex Dec. 2
Doors will open at 10.a.m

Two prize-winning articles will be
raffled this year. Several ideas for

workshops for the New Year were
discussed and a tentative suggestion
for an increase in membership fees was
considered.

The weaving of the curtains is con-
tinuing. Ingeborg and Ben Thor-
Larsen offered to donate a table top if
the guild would supply the legs. The
table to be used at the station meeting
room

Next meeting is Nov, 15.

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

Next meeting November 6.

Nelson Civic Centre, Nov. 23, 24 &
—~
could so

your lif

RIGHT TO LIFE
Meets 1st Monday of each month at Twin Rivers School Library, 7:00-8:30 p.m.

RED MOUNTAIN RACERS
Auction and Dance, November 18 at Rossland High School. NO EXCUSE BAND.
Silent Auction begins 7 p.m. Tickets at Mallards 5/88

RED MOUNTAIN RACERS
Present Warren Miller's ski movie “White Magic
November 8 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tickets at Mallards

CASTLEGAR SKI SWAP
Community Complex, Sunday, November 5. Register equipment 9:30 a.m.-12
p.m. Swap starts 12:30-3 p.m. Sponsored by Red Mountain Racers 3/86

ROBSON CRAFT FAIR
December | and 2. Call 365-5772 to reserve tables.

KQOTENAY CHRISTMAS FAIRE
25. We are packed and stacked with o
wonderful variety of crafts and we're in November this year 2/87

BREAST SELF-EXAMINATION CLINIC
At Castlegar Hospital, November 7 and 8, 6:30
‘appointment phone 365-2148 during office hours. One hour of your time

3/87

and 5 p.m. Mondoys for Wedne: de
astlegar News at 197 Columbia Ave.

2/88

at Royal Theatre, frail on
2/88
3/87
p.m. to 9:30

p.m. To make

profit organizations may be liste
al words are 20¢ each. Bold faces

COMMUNIT

Bulletin Board

He'll likely visit relatives in Britain,
he said, and most of the money will go
straight into the bank.

In St-Jerome, north of Montreal, a
support worker at a junior college
picked up her cheque for $3.5 million
from Loto-Quebec on Monday. She
was one of two reported winners in
Quebec.

Martine Pearson said she quit

buying 6-49 tickets regularly about a
year ago but broke down and bought a
ticket last week when the jackpot grew
to$14million

Pearson, who has two children, said
she plans to quit her job and take a vac-
ation to decide what to do with her
money

The other winning ticket was bought
in Western Canada

New storytime
for toddlers
to begin Nov. 9

By JUDY WEARMOUTH
Head Librarian
The Castlegar library is introducing
anew children’s service
Starting Nov. 9, Toddler’s
Storytime will be a regular weekly
feature. Librarian Arlana Veni will
run the storytime in two sessions, 9
a.m, to 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to 11:30
a.m.with a limit of eight children per
session. Toddlers aged two to three
should be accompanied by a parent at
each session
Phone the library to register your
child in one or the other time slot for
stories, fun and singing games
PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY
The paintings currently displayed in
the Castlegar library are the work of

the internatinally known watercolorist
Phyllis Margolin. At age 10, Margolin
won a scholarship to Group of Seven
artist. Arthur Lismer’s children’s
classes at the Ontario College of Art.
Her subsequent career has seen several
other scholarships and awards. She has
had many one-woman shows in B.C.
and Alberta and her work is in private
collections all over Canada, the U.S.,
England, Australia and Mexico.

Margolin has taught in many dif-
ferent including Britain,
France and Australia, and she still
gives watercolor workshops in her
Argenta home and various local cen-
tres

The paintings in the library, mostly
colorful Mexican scenes, are for sale at
20 per cent off the list price.

countries,

REITER AGENCIES © Now in Castlegar

Printed promotional products for

« Business + Industry » School
+ Government + Non-profit

including, but not limited to:
* custom printed shirts, caps
& sweatshirts «

Call
365-7755

for all your
promotional needs!

* bags « balloons « buttons « pins

* glassware + matches + pens +
* souvenir items +
* safety awards +
* and more! +

West Kootenay Rep
Strong & Associates
607. nh St.
Castlegar

365-7755 of 365-5626

“7 need a

as!
lee VISA
—

vacation!”

CR, i Chavet’

otherwise
a*"_* Alllpriges are subject to change.
—

gency 365-7782

Lordy, Lordy
the Hen is 40!

1:00 p.m
5 825-4466

Our Action Ad Phone
Nomber is 365-2212!

ervations

Pa
A GREAT DEAL

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
BACON ,
CHEESE
DELUXE
& FRIES

One of our steaks charbroiled
to your satistaction.

A GREAT DEAL
MORE...

That same steak accompanied
by out superb salad bar.
SALAD BAR AVAILABLE %
Mon.-Fri., 5 p.m.- Midnight
Saturday & Sunday 12 Noon-Closing

BLUE TOP
BURGER

NEW HOURS 10 A.M.-8
Enter Christmas Drow tor 0 Sn

1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388
co

‘ALL AHEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE

8th Street * Castlegar
365-6887

DR. TIM ALLEN

Optometrist
1458 Columbia Ave., Castlegar
(Former Bun City Bakery)
Annéunces New Office Hours of

Monday, Wednesday & Friday
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

FOR APPOINTMENTS TELEPHONE 365-2220
Monday to Saturday

Located:
“Upstairs”
Nelson Trading Co.
402 Baker St.,
Nelson, B.C.
Vit 4H8

Justine's comes alive, more “uptown” than ever; with
an exciting music innovation
. .. live jazz every Friday & Saturday night 7:30 p.m.-1 a.m.
A soft Jazz Duo — Paul Landsberg — electric guitar & vocals,
Jeff Link — eleciric bases * Plays 7:30-9:00
To compliment the atmosphere throughout dinner
10:00-1:00 “UPTOWN” begins joining:
— Darcy Hepner — woodwinds, keys
— Steven Porish — drums
To create a brilliant performance!

$5.00 Cover Charge after 9:30 p.m.
Reservations highly recommended * Phone 352-7709

A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE BANK WILL BE IN

FERNIE .... On November 15, 1989
. On November 16, 1989

. On November 8, 1989

-On November 9, 1989 =
On November 10, 1989
-On November 28, 1989 :

TO DISCUSS YOUR BUSINESS’ FINANCIAL AND MANAGEMENT NEEDS
WHY NOT CALL US TODAY AT 426-7241 TO ARRANGE AN APPOINTMENT.

Lo Bonque offre ses services
dans les deux langues officielles

BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
Federal Business
Development Bank

Banque federale

de developpement Canadé

SS
WW?

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hate:

PZ

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Christmas Graft Fair
CASTLEGAR RECREATION COMPLEX
— Friday, November 3 —
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
— Saturday, November 4
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
ADMISSION 50¢. 12 & UNDER — FREE!
Buy Unique Locally Made Kootenay
Crafts! Special Attractions for Children!
— DOOR PRIZES —
Courtesy of Crafts People and Local Merchants

—

—_

SSS SSOP

SSSsss

Sees

BARTLEE GIBSON

SIMO
KOOTENAY KLOTHES KLOSET
SPONSORED BY THE BLUEBERRY CREEK RECREATION COMMISSION

aed

SKE