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ENTERTAINMENT

tlegar News October 20,1985

, Monday-to Sunday, Oct 9:27
| oes
A $QO25

of Sole .
i fed vomon Wes
wif Negeicbie, Gore Biead :

ENTREES INCLUDE OUR NEW SALAD BAR

TERRA NOVA MOTOR INN

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

— MON. THRU SAT . —

"4410 Bay —
Ave., Trail

a

. OCTOBER 25th

Roger Whittaker

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE
T Night at Sheraton

NOVEMBER 16th
Sugar Babies

Mickey Rooney and Ann Miller
- SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE
Day Tour $69 — ask for Srs. Disc.

NOVEMBER 30th

Mitch Miller

SPOKANE OPERA HOUSE
1 Night at Sheraton

HANGING IN THERE . . . Pauline Corbett, Pr

Ps

h bl

Series committee member, works on putting up a new
exhibit of paintings at the Homestead Soup and San-
dwich Shoppe. The new exhibit features selected and

_ NEW ROCK _
RECORD.
ATTACKS
APARTHEID

NEW YORK (AP) — More than 50 musicians ranging
from rocker Bruce Springsteen to rappers Run-DMC have
released an anti-apartheid record, Sun City, which attacks
both the South African government and the Reagan
administration. :

Like the We ~Are~the—World -recording_for_famine —
victims, the proceeds will be donated to others. Unlike that
record, the supergroup working‘as-Artists United Against
Apartheid points fingers at those it blames for continuation
of South Africa's apartheid system of white-minority rule.

3 The recard, written and co-produced by Little Steven
Van Zandt, has already arrived at radio stations and was due
in record stores this week.

Van Zandt, a former guitarist with Springsteen's E

¢

CastlésstN

Av

COMMUNIBY NEWS

PICK OF THE POSTERS . . . Ootischenia Elementary
School winners of the McDonald’s.Plan to Get Out
Alive poster contest pose with their winning posters
and Castlegar- Airport fire chief Gerry. Rempel. The
winners (I. to r.) are Denny Terry, Grade 3-4 category,
Arman Alimkulov, Grade 5-6 category, Stacy Kinakin,

Grade 1-2 category and Dena Zoobkoff, Castlegar
Airport fire chiet for the day winner. Castlegar Fire
Department-winners were lan Chernenkoff and Elana
Chaves, first place, Tammy Giles, second, Nino Da
Costa and Teresa Potapoff, third, all from Twin Rivers

.

The Robson Women's In-
stitute travelled to Trail for
the October WI monthly
meeting held at the home of a
longtime member.

call was answered
with articles and pictures of
-the-history of Sri Lanka the
country. Members are st
ing this year. aie

All- WI members in the

est Kootenay have a differ-
ent country to study and re-
sults will be displayed at the taken by phoning Marian
spring-conference. __ Jenner at. 365-5772.

were i Refresh ‘are avail-_
ed that the craft classes were able all day on both days.
not well attended and may “Members are busy making
have to be cancelled if more articles for a raffle to be
interest is not shown. drawn at the fair.-

~- Chernoff

However, anyone who still
wishes to take part in the
classes may contact Ivy Sal-.
ekin at.365-5371, .  -

Members agreed to ‘help
Robson firemen with the «
Halloween children’s party i
Robson Hall. :

The Robson WI will aga!
sponse acraft fair in Robson ©

all for two days Nov. 29 and

Table bookings will ~ be

October 20, 1985

© Wedding R:

Birchbank
~Golf-Course Clubhouse —

1S AVAILABLE FOR BANQUET ~~
BOOKINGS THIS WINTER
© Cocktail Parties © Christmas Banquets
. etc. —Cap 'y 150

Join us for Cross-CoURtry Skling
on weekends. For more info phone

Rob Tambellini, Manager 693-2366
vA :

“|

d works from the 6th annual West

~ Kootenay juried are exhibit. The Presentation Series

is sponsored by the Castlegar Arts Council.

Costiews Photc.

SURVIVAL QUESTIONED

_ Life Channel born

TORONTO. (CP) — With-
out much fanfare, and with
questions about its prospects
for survival, a new health and
lifestyle. network flipped on
the switch Friday and takes
its chances in the- topsy-
turvy pay TV business.

The Life Channel, a Tor-
onto-based service that
draws all but 6'/2 hours of its
programming each week
from foreign sources, will be
available free on most Can.
adian cable systems for the
next two weeks.

It scrambles its signal Nov.
1, when cable firms will

DECEMBER 7th
_ Nuteracker Suite

Day Tour $59 — 1 Bus Only
_ Chidren’s Dise. under 12 yrs.

RENO TOURS 1985
DEPARTURE OCT. 26
Riverside Hotel & Casino
DEPARTURE NOV. 23

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

WEST'S HENNE
TRAVEL TRAVEL

1217-3rd St., 1410 Bay Ave.,
Castlegar Trail

365-7782 368-5595

NS

SS

Halloween Party S

Thursday, Oct. 31

People in Costume are
Eligible for a Prize!
We will have 3 categories —

Advance Tickets Only
$5.00 Per Person

HOURS
Open $ Days a Week
12 Noon - 2.m.

Best Male, Best Female & Best Group

EE Facericewitte I oo In each Category

WE WILL ALSO SERVE A BUFFET AT :
MIDNIGHT, PLUS DOOR PRIZES!

Bring a Goblin or Two and Have Some Fun!

charge ibers anywhere
from nothing to $7.95 month-
ly, depending on whether you
already have pay TV and
what channels you buy.

_ For instance, many firms
are adding The Life Channel
to an all-Canadian pack of
First Choice-Superchannel,
The Sports. Network and
MuchMusic Network.. The

Yor PORTRAITS
THIS MONTHS
SPECIAL

* Free replace-
ment roll

or

Free 5x7 with
ry roll pro-

cessed.

(No slide or disc film please)

+ Call 365-7515

1106 3rd St., Castlegar

Make us
your haunt
on Halloween
night! —

Coll 365-7365
1800 - 18th St.
Castlegar

$15.95 monthly price stays
the same. :

Dr. John Tyson, a. physi-
cian turned network presi-
dent, expects his channel will
have 600,000 subscribers on
day one of operations, in-
cluding more than 300,000
from the all-Canadian pack.

The Life Channel derives
much of its material from the
U.S. Lifetime channel, in-
cluding Good Sex! with Dr.
Ruth Westheimer, the free-
speaking therapist, and Hot
Properties, a talk show with
comedian Richard Belzer.

Also featured weekdays
are exercise enthusiast Rich-
ard Simmons, and Donahue
clone Sally Jessy Raphael in
their respective programs.
The flagship Canadian pro-
duction is, a wide-ranging
hour. that examines. health
and lifestyle trends and iss-
ues, with Tyson and Lois
Warren as co-hosts of the
phone-in and phone-out show.
show.

“We will be different, we
will be exciting,” Tyson says
of his programming.

But will The Life Channel
live long?

LOOKS PROMISING

The first signs are prom-
ising. The Life Channel is
keeping its costs down, run-

at the working woman —
“single parents, parents of
young children, the fitness
oriented, career women and
homemakers.” Saturdays fea-
ture youth and fitness pro
gramming, while Sundays
feature special-interest
shows for medical profes-

ning a lean operation with 21 “yionals.

employees and a roughly $4-
million annual budget, far
from the excesses of the first
generation of pay TV oper-
ators. i

The high initial subscriber
level — nearly 10 per cent of
all cable subscribers — is
partly because~ most cable
companies are simply adding
The Life Channel to ‘their
packages of U.S. and Can-
adian specialty channels, of-
ten at no cost to consumers.
Such packaging gives the
new ‘service an instant sub—
scriber base on which it cAn-
sell commercials.

Tyson says The Life Chan-
nel is aimed during weekdays

presents

THURSDAY, OCT.

we

Sj

(4) BOOKS, TRAM ©

theatre .
unlimiteo

FRIDAY,OCT.25 SATURDAY, OCT.26

ARSENIC
peo &
nf OLD

BY J. KESSELRING

“ 08 SA A
TJSS Auditorium, Trail
ALL PERFORMANCES 8:00 P.M.

ALL SEATS DISCOUNT PRICE $5.00
oom ADVANCE TICKET SALES:
: ‘ALPINE BAUES,

24

EBACE p

Rossi AND

Even though Tyson insists
research shows his service is
more greatly desired by con-
sumers than the successful
MuchMusic, he knows it will
be hard work to keep sub-
scribers.

In that respect, the mar-

keting enthusiasm by cable
firms could make the differ
ence. But The Life Channel
found it was hard to reach,
contracts for cable distri-
bution with many prominent-
firms, including — trend-
setting Rogers Cablesystems
Inc. of Toronto.

Johnson
Man of ©
the Year

NEW YORK (AP) — Don
Johnson, the co-star of Miami
Vice, is a “pink pants'd bad
boy” who typifies “postmod-
eren macho,” says Glamour
magazine, which;named the
macho star its Man of, the
Year. as

The magazine's November
issue describes Johnson as “a
vital, primal male with pre-
datory eyes, a warm, seduc-

“H—“You

Street Band, recruited a varied lineup including ex-Beatle
Ringo Starr, pop stars Hall and Oates, jazz great Miles
Davis, Live Aid organizer Bob Geldof and punk star Joey
Ramone.

Van Zandt mixed the record with producer Arthur
Baker from tracks recorded in New York, Los Angeles and

London, unlike the USA for Africa recording session, where .

the artists came together for one taping.

“What we're saying is this is something I'm thinking
about, this is something these 50 other artists feel strongly
about, and maybe it's something you might want to check
out,” Van Zandt said in an interview. “I don’t want people
taking my word for anything — or the government's word.”

REFERS TO RESORT

The song, an uptempo horn-powered track with the
chorus “I ain't gonna play Sun City,” refers to the casino
resort city in Bophuthatswana where Frank Sinatra, Linda
Ronstadt and Rod Stewart, among others, have performed.
It also has been the site of high-priced golf tournaments and
boxing matches.

The United Nations is sanctioning a cultural boycott of”
Bophuthatswana, one of the tribal homelands set up for
blacks by the government of South Africa. The homelands
are considered independent by South Africa but are not
recognized abroad. 2

“Everyone involved saw the lyrics and they knew,” said
Van Zandt, who visited South Africa twice in the last year
before undertaking the anti-apartheid effort. “I think they
were ready to make as strong a statement as possible.”

A six-song album which grew out of the sessions for Sun
City was released Friday.

Proceeds will be donated to The- Africa Fund, a
non-profit United Nations-approved group which will use the
money to benefit South African political prisoners and their
families, educational and cultural needs of South African
exiles, and anti-apartheid groups in the United States.

Ee z
os ES

Wagner series
‘far from a hit

LOS ANGELES (CP) —
The television executives call
it the Q rating — the audi-
ences level of enjoyment of a
particular character or pro-
gram. Bill Cosby is the reig-

Glowing viewer _ praise
aside, Wagner is finding his
latest foray into TV — ABC's
Lime Street, broadcast Sat-
urdays — is-a much tougher
selling job than Hart to Hart,

ning King of Q, but one-time
crown holder Robert Wagner
is after his title again.

It has been said that Wag-
ner could phone in his lines
and succeed, so enraptured
are viewers they would ac-
cept only a piece of him and
be satisfied.

“I was really not consid-
ering going back on the air
for a while,” says the 55-year-
old perpetual glamor boy.
never know ‘what's

do-whatever-I-damn_ well going to happen in this in-

please’ three-day stubble.”

LUNCH IN THE 1895 RESTAURANT
Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
SALAD BAR (Monday through Saturday) — $3.95
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST AT 9 A.M.
LUNCHEON SPECIAL — $3.50
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

\ele/

the new

dustry.”

Vale

rrowr

4
Piiittirit

Roint| He

Ahetel

trail

Switch and It Takes a Thief,
his three previous _ series.
Wagner's new vehicle is far
from a hit in the showroom.
Given the expectations of
most that it would leap into
the top 20, Lime Street may
be the disappointment of the
new television season.

Before its’ debut, every-
thing about it smelled of suc-
cess. Wagner, who chose the
scripts, selected co-stars and
adorned just about every
stene, was supported by a
cast that included Lew
Ayres, Patrick McNee. and
12-year-old Samantha Smith,
who wrote former Soviet
leader Yuri Andropov about
world peace.

Smith was killed in.a plane
crash after only a few epi-
sodes.

As the rugged but vul-
nerable J.C. Culver, Wagner
jets to and fro to settle claims
and unfurl i

FORGET
x \

scams,

°>@ DAMANT

oN

Stanley Humphries

The Hypnotist

RETURNS TO

CASTLEGAR
Appearing at

Secondary School

THURS.,
OCT. 24

7:30 p.m.

Cost $4 in advance

TICKETS AVAILABLE:

¢Pharmasave =.
© Carl's Drugs
© Stanley Humphries

$5 at the door
sponsored by the
Athletic Council

__ :

Salisbury Steak
Mashed Potato and Gravy,
Vegetable, dessert & cotfiee

With Ranch Fries

NOW

Coffee Shop Specials

~ MONDAY TO SUNDAY, OCT. 21-27

Jumbo Italo Burger

} >

NEW WINTER HOURS

6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday thru Sunday: |

y,

Elementary,

Births &

Funerals —

BIRTHS

FRANCIS — To Mr. and Mrs. lan
Fraricis of New Denver. a boy
born Oct. 4 :
GAUDRY To Mr. and Mrs
Terry Gaudry, of Castlegar... a
gil, born Oct. 13

GRAF — To Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Grat of Trail, a boy. born Oct. 3.

HILL — To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill
of Fruitvale, a girl, born Oct. 5.

LAKTIN — To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Loktin of Thrums, @ girl, born
Oct. 13

MOFFAT To Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Moffat of Trail, a boy, born
Oct

PERRY — To Mr..and Mrs. Byron
Perry of Salmo, a boy, born Oct
9.

SINCLAIR RYDER — To Gord Sin
clair and Lori Ryder of Frustvale
agit, born Oct. 2

STEUART To’ Mr. and Mrs
William Steuart of Castlegor. a
boy, born Oct. 14
FUNERALS

DEEGAN — Anne Rose Deegan
of Nelson died Sept. 5 at age 84
She is survived. by son and
daughter-in-law 3m and Bina in
Dublin, Ireland: daughters Peggy
Mill, of Nelscn- and Connie

Richards of London, England;
four grandchildren; — two
brothers; one sister; numerous
relatives. She was predeceased
by her husband James in 1960
and her son Tommy Joe in 1972.

ELDRIDGE — Georgia Mae
Eldridge of Genelle died Oct. 9
at age 43. She is survied. by

ddaughter, mother Helen: St.
Marie of Genelle; sister Phyllis
Stitonick of Castlegar: brother
Jack St. Marie of Merrit. She was
predeceased by her husband
Wayne.

Memorial donations may be
made to the B.C. Cancer Society,
Box 310, ‘Trail
HARMAN — Justina Harman of
Salmo died Oct. 8 at age 82. She
is survived by her children Helen

Alta...

ge, An-

drew Harman of Vancouver and

Elsie Harman of Richmond; eight

grandchildren. She was

predeceased by her husband
Peter in 1969>

HOLM Victoria Holm of
Rossland died Oct. 10 at age 65.
She is survived by her husband
Bernard: son Albert of Trail;
daughter Mary Kovacic of Cran-
brook: four grandchildren; tive
sisters: fqur brothers.

‘Memorial donations may be

Kalesnikoff
‘passes away

Peter Kalesnikoff of
Thrums passed away Wed-
nesday, Oct. 16 at the age of
79.

Funeral services were held
Friday and Saturday at the
Tarrys Russian Hall with
burial in the Brilliant Cem-
etery. +

Mr. Kalesnikoff was born

with his parents
at Champion Creek.

Mr. Kalesnikoff retired
from the lumber business in
1971. He was a member of
the USCC and enjoyed visit-
ing with people.

He is survived by two sons,
Peter of Thrums and Mike of
Ootischenia; seven grandchil-

; 12  great-grandchil-

en; and one sister, Mary

Névakshonoff of Robson. He

was predeceased by his wife,

one daughter, one grandson,
and two brothers.

Funeral arrangements
were under the direction of
the Castlegar Funeral Chap-

sel.

PETER KALESNIKOFF
... services held

In 1927 he married Annie
Labintsoff -at Champion
Creek and the family moved
to Brilliant in 1946. In 1954
they moved to Thrums.

In 1945 he and his brothers
began Kalesnikoff Lumber
Co. at China Creek, moving
the mill to Robson in. 1953,
then to Sentinel Mountain in
1962 and finally to its pres-
ent location at Thrums in
1971. .

Genelle Chip

BINGO

AT GENELLE HALL
6:30 p.m. early bird

OUR HOURS

RESTAURANT

1004 Columbia

MAPLE

LEAF

TRAVEL
MAZATLAND

SPECIAL
2 Weeks

$499 canadian p.p.
(Don Pelayo Hotel)
$599 canodian p.p.
(Las Flores Hotel)
6' Canadian p.p.
(El Cid Hotel)
Dept Nov. 2 only. From Colgory
(Prices de not include toxes)
For more information call
NESTA OR SHIRLEY
365-6616
im, 4:30 p.m.

Seturdays 9 2.m. to i2noon
APPOINTMENTS APPRECIATED

made to the B.C. Cancer Society.
Box 1299, Rossland.

KALESNIKOFF = Peter
Kalesnikoft of Thrums died Oct.
16 at age 79. Mr. Kalesnikolt.
along with his brothers, was the
founder of Kalesnikotf Lumber of
Thrums. <

He is survived by sons-Peter of
Thrums and Mike of Ootischenia;
seven grandchildren; 12 great-
grandchildren; sister Mary
Nevakshonoft of Robson. He wos
predeceased by his wife Annie,
‘one daughter, one grandson and
two brothers.
KINAKIN — Mille Kinokin of
Grand Forks died Oct. 8 ot age
74. She is survived by sons Peter
ot Grand Forks and Paul of
Castlegar; daughter Nancy

Kinakin of Grand Forks: 11 gran-

dchildren and three great-

grandchildren. She — was
predeceased by her husband

Nick in 1977.

SPARROW — George Sparrow of
elle died Oct. 11 at age 82.
is survived by his. wite,

Virginia; son Vern of Vernon:

stepsons Donald and Wayne

Zino, ‘both of Genelle; seven

grandchildren; brother Ed

Sparrow of Enderby.

WALGREN —

Agnes Amelio

—Walgren of Nelson died Oct. "13

at age 87. She is survived by
daughter and son-in-law Patricia
ond Peter Devries of Coquitlam;
three grandchildren; broth

Magnus Auno of
brother anda sister in Norway.

No winner in
Lotto West draw

‘There was no big winner
in the Oct. I6 Lotto West
draw and the jackpot of
$244,872.75 will be carried
over. a

The eight numbers drawn
were 2, 5, 6, 9,-20, 21, 34 and
46. The bonus number was
50.

One winner of the five car-
rect plus bonus number cate-
gory won $6,873.90; 79 win-
ners of the five-correct cate-
gory each won $348; 1,962
winners of the four-correct
category won $40.80 each and
22,472 winners of the three-
correct category won a prize
of $5 each.

Wednesday's jackpot is
estimated at $355,000.

The six winning numbers
in the Oct..16 Lotto 6-49 draw
were 1, 3, 8, 18, 35 and 47.
The bonus number was 30.

Here are the winning num-
bers drawn Oct. 16 in the
Pacific Express lottery in
B.C

For $100,000: 207074.

For $50,000; 162542.

For $10,000: 075197.

In the event of a discrep-
ancy between this list and
the official winning-numbers
list, the official list will pre-
vail.

8 d.m. to

ARROW

Full Service Hotel

Complimentary

COFFEE &
DOUGHNUTSG— >

Tues., Oct. 22 -
Sat., Oct. 26

at the Hi Arrow Arms

Come and See
- What's New! !

HOTEL Hi Arrow Arms

Il a.m.

at the

651-18th St., Castlegar

Tapes, Chahko Mil
MINORS.

Glen Yarbrough

IN CONCERT
Wed., Oct. 30

7:30 p.m

In the Ballroom of the. . .
FA SANDMAN INN
t|Castlegar
* Refreshments Served

ADVANCE TICKETS: Sam the Record Man, Waneta Plaza; A &
‘a Mall; and at the Sandman Inn, Castlegar. SORRY Ni

-and10p.m.

A Records &
fo)

Nelson; a,

services today

Martha Chernoff of Robson
passed away Oct. 17 at age
72. Born in Ootischenia, Mrs.
Chernoff moved to Pass
Creek with her parents at
age one.

She married Alex Chernoff
at Ootischenia and they
moved to Perry Siding, re-
turning to Ootischenia and
then to Robson about 1960.

Mrs. Chernoff was a mem-
ber of the USCC. She en-
joyed knitting tablecloths
and gardening, - especially
roses.

She is survived by daugh-
ters Mary Popoff and Helen
Kinakin, both of Ootischenia,
and Nora Voykin of Ymir; 11
grandchildren and 11 great-
grandchildren; sister Alice
Babakaiff of Winlaw.

Funeral services begin
today at 7 p.m. at the Castle-
gar Funeral Chapel. Services
continue Monday at 10 a.m.,
also at the Castlegar Funeral

Our Action Ad Phone
Number is 365-2212

Chapel with burial at 1 p.m.
at the Ootischenia cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are
under the direction of the
Castlegar Funeral Chapel.

SPECIALS
WED. TO SUN.

NEW YORK
cuEM

$19°°
RACK
OF LAMB

With French Mustard

‘sgo5

OPEN7DAYS
7 AWEEK
ROSSLAND 362-7630 )}

The.Casilegar Community Band
NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT
—Come out-on Tues. Night —7 p.m.
Selkirk College, Main Lounge
New or Former Members

PLEASE SHOW SUPPORT ——

teve — 365-2514 or Bob — 365-5745

LICENCED DINING ROOM
October Special — Mon. - Fri. Only
2 Prawn Dinners for $9.95

Open 4 P.M. Daily
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED.
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located I mile south of weigh scales in Ootischenia

eee |
RENO BUS TOU

Tahoe, Carson City and Virginia City (weather
permitting).
NOV. 26-29
AMERICAN THANKSGIVIN

MAPLE LEAF
TRAVEL
365-6616

DEWDNEY
TOURS
800-332-0282

~ WALL

As low

MONDAY,

PANELS
en ee

AND

T&G,
pkg. ....2.-

OCTOBER 21

«M. TO 5 P.M,

CEDAR

DAMAGED
PINE DOORS

id kad eed Sok

weeeeee- Cach

PARTICLE

3/8""
damaged.
Sheet .....

PARTICLE
BOARD

~ PRE-FINISHED ~~
SHELVING

$195, $395

Sa

Odd sizes,

ARBORITE

may be damaged

$12,525

Unfinished.
10 sq. ft.
Pkg. ...-..-

HARDWOOD.
FLOORING

$13”

MOULDING
PRICED TO
CLEAR!

OLYMPI
STAIN

C |  CUPRINOL -
‘STAIN

216" |... 37”

MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!
7 YN ria-BRMART

PHO

BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.

SS1_ WANETA ROAD, TRAIL, B.C. VIR 2Y8

4-INCH
JOINTERS

ind |

INE WAREHOUSE 367-7662