Ny Castlégar News November 2, 1988 ENTERTAINMENT Lordy, Lordy, Are You Really More than Forty? LEGION BR. 170 DANCE SAT. 9:30 - 1:30 a.m. BAND GONE FISHING Guests must be signed in. Proper dress after 9 pm Open Monday to Thursday om. CALL AHEAD, DRIVE THROUGH SERVICE WINTER HOURS. Fridey & Seneey, 12 noon - 2 o.m. 365-7017 “irencesio si009 With this C GOING TO SPOKANE? THE TRADE WIND$ MOTEL Help Celebrate Our 25th Year! One Bed $25 (U.S.) — Two Beds $30 (U.S.) ft DOWNTOWN wy “bes W.907 Third Ave. (.ses.) 509-838-2091 |_itcten) NOI VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION OR DISCOUNT Coupon Expires April 15. 1989 Bet (Gear Kootenay Cattle Co For a GREAT Party Banquet and Dinner-Dancing Book early for your Special Event ' 364-0922 | Introducing = I moved back to England, and this is my first trip back to Los Angeles.” When Without a Clue was first suggested to Caine, he dismissed the idea of portraying Sherlock Holmes. HANDLES ACCENT “I could handle the upper-crust accent,” he said. “But I figured: How could I play the role any better than Basil Rathbone? He was the arche- typal Sherlock Holmes. “I always saw Holmes as having a > S$ November Special SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS Includes Salad and Garlic Toast. Reg. $5.95 WE ACCEPT WESTAR Available Mondoy to Thursdoy IN ONLY CELGAR & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS 4pm to 365-8155 2 io 7 30p anand A FRIEND 1004 Columbia Ave. Castlegar at Castlegar Recreation Complex Friday, November 4 10 a.m. to9p.m. Saturday, November 5 10 a.m. to 4:30 Admission: 50¢, 12 an under Free Buy unique locally made Kootenay crafts Special attractions for the children! DOOR PRIZES COURTESY OF CRAFTSPEOPLE AND Castlegar Sports Centre West's Robinson's Karnies Ladieswear The Picture Place Vogue Portraits Madeleine s Fashions The Cratt Corner Ginette's Boutique Hairlines pay a in B. Sponsored by eereny Creek Recreation Commissions Central Foods | Klothes Kloset Lo Maison Castlegar Wool Wagon Pharmasave Dixie Lee Plaza SuperValu Plaza Bakery Mallord’s Ski & Sport Betty's Boutique noble, aquiline face. I have the face of a well-lived-in peasant. I always enjoyed the stories of Sherlock Holmes, but I know. no one would ever ask me to play him." To Caine’s delight, he found the script cast him as a dissolute, wom anizing actor enlisted to portray Holmes by Watson. “This Holmes is more like Inspec- tor Clouseau,” the actor explained, referring to the character, immor- talized by the late Peter Sellers in the Pink Panther movie. Last summer Caine filmed another comedy, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, with Steve Martin. “I've been trying to do comedy for a long time,” said Caine. “I did a small role for Alan Alda in Sweet Liberty, figuring that would break me in. When Woody Allen asked me to do Hannah and Her Sisters, I figured I had it made. “But during my scenes Woody was always saying, ‘Not so funny, Mich ael.’ He wanted me to be serious. Well, I guess he knew what he was doing, because it won me the Aca demy Award.” Despite awards and million-dollar salaries, Michael Caine, 55, has never forgotten his cockney beginnings as son of a fish-market porter and a scrubwoman. QUITE SCHOOL His formal education ended at the age of 15, and he drifted into acting after serving tea in a London theatre, Unlike most English actors, he didn’t attend any drama academies Caine spent 11 years in London theatre and television, finally reach ing the West End, the equivalent of Broadway. Two weeks later he was offered the role of an effte British officer in the film Zulu, Soon afterward, Alfie brought him an Academy Award nomination and a non-stop career. He has never returned to the theatre. “I was basically a movie actor in my mind,” he said. “I think that was because I came from the working class “Whenever I read biographies of English actors like John Gielgud or Ralph Richardson or Larry Olivier, they start out: ‘I fell in love with the theatre when my nanny took me to my first play; I knew what I wanted to be.” “I never went to the theatre until I was 21, 22. “I went to the cinema, and I grew up in the cinema.” Cable 10 TV SHAW CABLE 10 TV Nov. 2, 4,6 5 p.m .[Wed] 9 a.m. [Fri] 1 p.m. (Sun] USCC 50th Anniversity Per- formance — Part 2. This program includes the heritage choir and the three guest artists. This program was taped at the Cultural Centre in Brilliant. 6:30 p.m. [Wed] 10:30 a.m. [Fri] 2:30 p.m. [Sun] Kiro Manor Aware- ness Program — This month's pro. gram was presented by Chris Baily from the Trail Regional Hospital and was on the topic of arthritis. 7 p.m. [Wed] 11 am. [Fri] 3 p.m. [Sun] Project Discovery — This pro- gram, which was produced by Shaw Cable in Edmonton, highlights musi cal talent, from around the Alberta area. 7:30 p.m. [Wed] 11:30 a.m. [Fri] 3:30 p.m. [Sun] Trail City Council — Gavel-to-gavel coverage of the Mon. day, Oct. 31 city council meeting. Special Programming — Watch Shaw Cable 10 on Sunday, Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. for a live phone-in forum with the federal candidates. Sheraton-Spokane Hotel The hospitality Spokane Falls Co KINGSTON TRIO HELEN REDDY “NUTCRACKER” SHOPPING SPREE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVERS ALL PACKAGES CHAMPAGNE, 20% “SHOWTIME BEST VALUE PACKAGES INTERNATIONAL BEER FESTIVAL - NOV. 11 - NOVEMBER 25 & 26 - DECEMBER 3 - DECEMBER 2, 3, 4 “PETER PAN” - DECEMBER 116, 17, 18 ICE CAPADES —_- DECEMBER 25-28, 30, 31 LYNN ANDERSON - DECEMBER 28-31 - DAILY SATIN SHEETS —_ - WEEKENDS ONLY - CHRISTMAS PRESENT Canadian at par Call Today for Information: INCLUDE OFF UNLIMITED L SE OF POOL, FITNESS ROOM AND AND DURING DECEMBER KIDS 12 & UNDER EAT FREE FROM OUR KID'S MENU. people of ITT irt, Spokane, WA 99201 A BOTTLE OF DINNER IN 1881 1-800-848-9600 or your local travel agent Mayors without any opponents VANCOUVER (CP) — Mayoralty races ended carly i in Prince George and Kelowna on Monday as the won by ig the hoon deadline for civic election nominations in many British Columbia communities. In Prince George, John Backhouse was assured of a second two-year term while Jim Stuart retained his position as Kelowna mayor. Civic elections are slated for Nov. 19 throughout should be a ward system for the next election. Councillors are currently voted in at large. The second plebiscite is on whether to crack down on illegal suites in areas zoned for single-family homes. The race for aldermanic seats in Vancouver is more complicated, with 31 people seeking 10 seats. Ralph Caravetta is the lone alderman not to seek re-election. There are also 22 candidates seeking nine parks board seats and another 22 people seeking seven i on the Vi school board. much of British Columbia. A provincial in the Vancouver Island riding of Alberni is scheduled for the same day while the federal election will be held Nov. 21. “I'm very pleased,” Backhouse said of his acclamation win. “This gives me more time to continue with projects currently under way. “I believe'we've accomplished a great deal during the past two years, but there's still much to be done. But for the rest of the election, which promises to be lively, the power is with the people.” There are 15 candidates vying for the four aldermanic positions open in Prince George. LACKED CHALLENGER In Kelowna, the lack of a challenge to Stuart marked the first time since 1967 a mayor has been acclaimed there. Eighteen aldermanic candidates also filed nomina- tion papers for eight seats on Kelowna council. Six incumbent aldermen are seeking re-election. In Vancouver, for the first time in 88 years, there are only two candidates running for mayor. Incumbent Gordon Campbell faces a challenge from Jean Swanson, known in the city for her work with the left-leaning organization End Legislated Poverty. Campbell — part of the Non-Partisan Association, a centre-right coalition at the municipal level — said he will focus his campaign on the economy. “We've got to continue with building a strong and a robust economy. I think that's always going to be important if we're going to maintain the quality of life we have in this city,” said Campbell. “We want to make sure our neighborhoods are protected. “I want to make sure we keep the cost of government under control, because I know that's just taking money out of other people's pockets.” SLOW DEVELOPMENT Swanson said her campaign will hinge on her contention that the city is developing too fast. “Somebody has got to say ‘Whoa. Just a minute here.’ We need some impact studies. We need the development to meet the needs of the people in the city.” Vancouver voters will also decide whether there Cancer clinic set this week In Central Saanich, Mayor Ron Cullis won a third term by acclamation. There was no shortage of mayoralty candidates in Kamloops. The six candidates running for mayor are: incumbent John Dormer, a public relations consultant; retired salesman Alexander (Doc) Calder; city councillors Kenna Cartwright and Ray Dunsdon; businessman and former provincial highways minister Phil Gaglardi; and physician Tony Milobar. Gaglardi, 75, was first elected to represent the provincial riding of Kamloops in 1952 when Social Credit formed what became a 20-year government under the late W.A.C. Bennett. “I'm not going after this job. I was asked to do this, I was begged to do this,” said Gaglardi, who was defeated in 1972 when the NDP won office. “The only reason I am (running for mayor) is because I am a firm believer in the city of Kamloops. I believe Kamloops has a tremendous future.” Gaglardi is heading a six-member city council slate called Action 1988. Kamloops will hold a referendum on whether to raise up to $6 million in tax dollars for a prposed multi sport facility. Prince Rupert will vote on a new landfill site for the city. Incumbent Frank Ney, who at 71 has 18 years experience as Nanaimo mayor, faces two rivals — Aileen Fletcher, a nurse who resigned as school trustee to run for mayor, and Lynwood Jacob, a self-employed contractor. At Prince George, voters will have a referendum on Utilicorp buys gas system UtiliCorp United Inc., plans to purchase a West Virginia natural gas distribution system owned by the Cabot Corporation for $3.5 million. Under a definitive letter of agree. ment, Cabot Corporation's natural gas utility unit would become a separate operating division of Utili- Corp. The purchase is subject to final approval of the Public Service Com- mission of West Virginia. Closing is expected sometime in mid-1989. “This natural gas utility will be an excellent fit with our electric utility operation in West Virginia,” Richard C. Green, Jr., president and chief executive officer of UtiliCorp, said in a prepared release. “This further illustrates our commitment to diver. sify and strengthen our utility operations base.” The Cabot gas system serves ap- proximately 23,000 customers in 17 countries in central West Virginia. Its service territory connects with UtiliCorp’s West. Virginia Power ter: ritory at Hinton, WV. — THE POPPY FUND — The General By-laws of The Royal Canadian Legion provide thot poppy funds may be spent for the following reasons ting @x-service personnel and their dependents in ne stances b) Payment of the expens: perating o Service Bureau €) Payment of the expenses of the poppy tund campai d) Assisting other poppy tunds where resources ore de to the Central Poppy Fund, administered by the P: @) Purchase, construction, reconstruction, maintena: nishing or of housin elderly or disabled persons and 1 jeted and contributing jal Comman pendents ore to priority in such housing accommodation or care facilities t) Purchase of medical for medical resear 9) ee centres, meals on wheels, transportation and related services tor veterans, their dependents and the aged Pacific Command, Royal Canadian Legion 3026 Arbutus Street, Vancouver, B.C. V6J 4P7 Phone 736-8166 Dinner Special — BRAZED PORK TENDERLOIN $ T ] 95 \Veguiable Ot Seled, Potete & — FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOV. 4&5 — FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE . Entertainment Friday & Saturday 1g 10 “Jon Jarrett” Classical G 358 RESERVATIONS 35 646 Baker Street, Nelson West Virginia Power, tered in Fairlea, WV, provides elec. tricity to approximately 22,500 cus- tomers in 37 communities in the southeastern region of the state. West Virginia Power was acquired by UtiliCorp in March, 1987. Cabot Corporation, based in Walt- ham, Massachusetts, is a Fortune 300 company with operations in energy and specialty chemicals and mat- erials. whether they support the construction of Di ry Place, a proposed theatre, art gallery and convention centre complex with an estimated price tag of $29.4 million. The election will also mark the last time voters in Prince George elect a partial slate of candidates during civie elections. In the next civic election, scheduled for 1990, the mayor and all eight aldermanic positions will be filled at one time for a three-year term. CORRECTION Date Nut Roll From California 227g. Pkg. at $1.69 The Castlegar Unit of the Cancer Society will hold two breast self- examination clinics Thursday and Monday evenings. Specially-trained nurses will teach the proper self-examination tech- nique and a new video produced in Vancouver will be shown. July 1 marked the start of the Mammogram Detection Pro- gram in Vancouver — the first in B.C. Studies in New York, Sweden and Holland have all shown that pre- mature deaths from breast cance4r can be reduced by 33 to 40 per cent for women between 50 and 60 years Awards taken home By CasNews Staff Castlegar students swept the top awards at a Kelowna debating tournament over the weekend. Janet Kalesnikoff of Kinnaird with yearly mammograms and monthly breast self-examinations. B.C.’s most recent statistics show that 1,641 cases of breast cancer were diagnosed in 1985, the highest number to date. Dr. Vivien Basco chairman of the breast cancer screen- ing subcommittee says that without a should read $2.99 Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause our customers SAFEWAY We bring it all together Have You Read Leonard Howe's “A MISCELLANY OF POESIES” Vol. IV — Drolleries and Impertinences) 52 pieces — of humour, of love. of the risque without filth, day-to-day communication and of success in un derstanding other beings Only $9.95 Avoilable at NELSON (Oliver's Cutler's, News, Stewart's News in the Mall, the Nelson Library. In CASTLEGAR: The Book Shop, the Library, the National Exhibition Cen. tre, and the Selkirk College Bookshop. OR PHONE 359-7898. — LEONARD HOWE — (A writer of the Kootenays) ALSO AVAILABLE Greeting Cards for Any Occasion = SUPER SMORGASBORD rd he MEL’S STEAK HOUSE In the Crown Point Hotel, Trail screening and a self-examinati program the province can expect 549 deaths a year by 1996. Early detection means the possibil- ity of cure by surgery is greatly enhanced. With the discovery of smaller tumors, patients have the option of less radical surgery, such as a lumpectomy, where a wedge of breast tissue containing the tumor is removed leaving most of the breast intact. O\—-{ Happiness is CALL US TODAY 2816 Columbia Ave. 365-5304 Future plans are for ig the service to all parts of the province. Hope is for funding for about six centres next year around the prov- ince, including Nelson. A mo! van, which the B.C. and Yukon division of the Canadian Cancer Society has al- ready agreed to in principle, is planned for the more rural areas. The self-examination clinics will be held at the Castlegar and District Hospital from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. For an appointment call 365-2148. D-sar-D DINING LOUNGE OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY — AIR CONDITIONED — WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED Located | Mile South of Weigh Scale in Ootischenia — LICENCED DINING ROOM — RESERVATIONS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 365-3294 Welcome Canadians) CURRENCY AT PAR. Shopping in Spokane? stay with us at the .. . Liberty Motel 1-509-467-6000 $32.00 DOUBLE $40.00 FAMILY e 1 Mile to Northtown Mall (largest mall in Spokane) e Walking distance to K-Mart e Kitchen units available ¢ Color Cable TV, in-room movies e Clean and quiet e AAA recommended 6801 N. DIVISION STARTING AT GOOD THROUGH \SPOKANE, WASH. DEC. ast 1904 COMMUNITY Bulletin Board SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Business Meeting. Election of officers, November 3 at 2 p.m 88 Pythian Sisters Teo and Bake Sale. Cratts, White Elephant Table. Legion Hall 88 Junior secondary school captured top spot in the Grade 8 category, beating out 25 other debaters. Schoolmates Graham Basson was third, Mark Heard fourth and Arman Alimkulov fifth. As well, Heard and Basson took the top placing in the team section S = FERRARO'S Valu “Your Satisfaction is Our Main Concern" with Kalesnikoff and Alimkulov second. A total of 15 schools took part in the debates at Mount Boucherie Champion Bingo stairs Towne Square Mall blended bread + all purpose unbleached Robin Hood flour limit 1 per customer at this low price 10 kg. bag a 9 GQ ice cream SuperValu * vanilla * chocolate marble * strawberry * neopoliten 2 5 4L. pail limit | per customer at this low er Foremost * Canada grade A C88s every $25 in groceries bad Burns regular wieners limit 1 with every $25 in groceries. we oa © 2 WARM UP BONANZAS at 6:10 p.m e MAGIC NUMBERS Oventresh french bread Hienit 2 id, every $25 in groceries. anh potatoes 10 Ib. bag limit | with every $25 in groceries w. 1.49 Double Your PLAYED EVERY N VARIETY OF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED AND SLICED DEL! MEATS NOW AVAILABLE, PLAZA SUPER-VALU ONLY. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 4&5. Prices effective Oct. 30 to Nev. 5, 1983 Two to serve you: D and Plaza! PLAZA, SUPER-VALU OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. 2-4 p.m. Door prize. Admission $1 E SAVE THE FERRY DANCE Saturday, November 5. 9 p.m la Robson Hall. $5 advance tickets at Johnny s, Carls Drugs, Committee Members. Music by Old Time Fiddlers. Zimmermans Skip Fraser. Help us restore the terry 2 ROBSON CRAFT FAIR December 2 and 3. To reserve tables call 365-5633 or 365-5772 3/87 SKI MOVIE Proceeds to Red Mountain Racers. See Warren Miller's newest movie “Escape to Ski . November 9, 7 and 9 p.m. Royal Theatre, Trail. Tickets $6.00 each at Mallards ROBSON COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday October 30, NO CHURCH SERVICE, Sunday, November 6. United Chur ch Evening Service at 7 p.m 2/87 TEACHING CLINIC Breast Self Examination Teaching Clinic at Castlegar Hospital, November 3 and 7, 6:30 p.m m. To make appointment phone 365-2148. One hour of your time could save your lite. 4/85 RED MOUNTAIN RACERS AUCTION & DANCE Red Mountain Racers Silent Auction (7 p.m.) and Dance (9:30 p.m., Soturday, November 5 at Rossiand High School. Tickets $8.00 each at Malliards and racer parents. "No Excuse” Band, Midnite snack 6/83 POTLUCK DINNER AND MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Sunday, November 6, Robson Hall, 5 p.m. $5 per family renews membership in the Robson Recreation Society. Penny carnival tor! hide For intormation call Roberta 365-5860, Geraldine 365-6095, Peter 365-7: 4/86 Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words are $3.75 and additional words ore 20¢ each. Bold: faced words (which must be used tor headings) count as two words. There is no extra charge for a second insertion while the third consecutive insertion is seventy-five percent and the fourth consecutive insertion is half-price. Minimum charge is $3.75 (whether ad is for one. two or three times) Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursdays for Sunday 5 p.m. Mondays for Wednesdoys poper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197 Columbie Ave. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board