. Castlegar News March 19, 1986 ENTERTAINMENT Branch No. 170 CABARET Doncing 9 305 Som m.-1:30 a.m 12 NOON 6 Soars A WEEK Proper Dress Saturday atter 9p.m Guests Must Playing Set. Be SIGNED In “PLAMONDON BROTHERS Thursday Bingo L Royal Canadian Legion | WOW SHOWING! |WED|{THU)[FRI] ACADEMY AWARD = ®&STpIRECToR NOMINATIONS Best ACTRESS BEST PICTURE BASED ON JEAI TRUE ST one COMPLETE ‘SHOW. erpieg e LaNnaies 3 oN + Wtelecenatev es Call 365-7365 1808 - Sth St., Castleger Open 6 Days a Week 12 neon - 2. a.m. OR YOUR SECOND HONEYMOON OR ROMANTIC WEEKEND HONEYMOON PAC INCLUDES: © 2 Nights deluxe accommodation at the Fairmont Lodge plus 7% provincial sales tax * A champagne breakfast in bed * A delicious chateaubriand dinner for two. © 3 Days’ use of the 10,000 sq. ft. of crystal clear, odorless hot springs pools * A day's use of the Villa Sports Centre with racquet- squash, tennis, exercise room with hydrafitness equipment, hot pools, jacuzzis and sauna. Available January 5 to June 20, 1986 Fun activities include 18 hole ole got swimming skiing. tennis, hiking, selicepter sites, RTISEMEN ADVENT THEN ‘\pPOINIM NT 1¢ yOR SHOW THIS N OO AENT R AVOID ) DIS! FRENCH EXHIBIT . . - Castlegar ceramic artist Gatry Graham stands beside one of his works on display at the Sylvie Maillard Studio in Chambery, France. Nelson arts festival awards pianists ‘The first week of the Nel- son Festival of the Arts finished on Saturday with the piano section of the festival now complete. Adjudieators Richard Kit- son and Ruth Williams lis- tened to more than 80 separ- ate classes of pianists. Thirty students were cho sen from approximately 450 entries to play in a special recital Saturday night. At that time, the awards for the Artist featured in France The works of ceramic ar- tist Garry Graham were fea- tured at an exposition held at the Sylvie Maillard Studio in Chambery, France. As well, works of Graham are in Galerie Vaugelas in Annecy, France. Graham, of Castlegar, was a student at David Thompson University Centre in Nelson and is currently working in the Middle East. Recently he was guest ar- tist at the Visual Arts Centre in Beersheva, Israel. CosNews Photo cou! Spielberg snub not new LOS ANGELES (AP) — Steven Spielberg is in good company when it comes to being ignored by Hollywood. His movie, The Color Purple has 11 Academy Award nominations but none for him as director. George Cukor may well be the most-overlooked director in Osear history. In 1937, he went unmentioned for Camille, which received 10 nominations, including one for its star, Greta Garbo. Cecil B. DeMille also seemed unloved by the Academy even though he was the industry's best-known director. — last and biggest le, The Ten Ci nominated as best picture in 1956 but he was snubbed as as director. Many sniffed at his corny dramaties and his penchant for bathtub scenes. Others were put off by his extréme right-wing politics. With Spielberg, though, observers have speculated that the 230 members of the directors branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences — those who nomiriate the best directors — may be mostly older filmmakers who resent an upstart whose movies have earned billions. The pro-Spielberg faction argues that the director was the creative force behind The Color Purple, and made thousands of decisions that contributed to the movie's nomination as best picture. Others, though, disagree. By The Canadian Press Media hype — better known as “Oscar race fever” — is heating up for Holly- wood's annual star-studded bow to itself. The Academy Awards will beam out on Monday to become the YES OPEN SUNDAYS More thon @ Cate NEW MENU ITEMS Beet Wellington Whole Clams (Steamed in Wine) Classic Swiss Fondue Fiddlin’ Red & Patti playing on Saturday eves | OPN racHIs 2 ‘A ween is COMMUNITY ROBSON SCOUTING EASTER TEA March 22nd. 10. a.m. . 4 p.m. Also Rummage Sole Robson Hall. Door prizes Call 365-7641 for more information 321 DAFFODIL TEA Minto Chapter OES. Cancer Tea. March 22.2 4 p.m Legion Holl 321 SENIOR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION Social Meeting, Thursday. March 20. 2:00 p.m 22 s : GRACE PRESBYTERIAN TEA pring. Fellowship Tea and Boke Sole. Soturday, March 22, 2:00 - 4.00 p m. Senior Citizen s Hall " JOB'S DAUGHER'S CAR WASH Sendman Inn, Saturday, March 22. 11:00 0.m. - 3:00 p.m 23 “I wasn't impressed with what Spielberg did with what I considered a gritty, outspoken book (by Alice Walker),” observed a-veteran director who spoke only on the condition that he would not be identified. “He ‘prettied up’ the impoverished South with those fancy shots of blooming fields, and he failed to deal with the novel's lesbian theme.” Said another director, who also asked that his name not be used: “The picture lacked a consistency of tone. Spielberg seemed to be afraid to let the drama speak for itself, so he threw in some cutesy bits to warm the audience's heart. “His staging of the ‘hallelujah scene’ was an embarrass ment.” The movie details the life of Celie, a child bride who suffers the abuse of a brutal husband and her evolution into a strong, centred woman. Spielberg, who was nominated for Close Encounters of the Third Kind in 1977, Raiders of the Lost Ark in 1981 and E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial in 1982, has remained silent. He was nominated for a Directors Guild award for The Color Purple. However, the DGA consists of 7,500 members, many from television and other fields. Many are assistant directors, production managers and other non-directors. Some have worked on Spielberg projects, including his Amazing Stories TV series. Genies provide low-key prelude to Oscars world’s most-watched tele. vision show. woman, yet) beats out Josh- ua Then and Now, an $11 But awards-show addicts know first there are the Gen ies, Canada’s own annual film awards show. It will be broadcast live from Toronto on CBC television this Thurs day at 5 p.m. EST. At age 58, Oscar causes a fever of excitement among the public while the seven year-old Genie can barely muster a flush of enthusiasm from the home-folks. How many people do you know who're staying home Thursday to watch the Gen ies? How many care whether My American Cousin, a low budget comedy about a serawny Okanagan girl (dir ected by Sandy Wilson, a million adaptation of Morde- cai Richler’s novel, directed by Hollywood-Canadian Ted Koteheff and starring two Hollywood actors? The 600 members of the Academy of Canadian Cin- ema and Television voted by secret ballot earlier this month to decide the winners. Joshua leads the field with 12 nominations, followed by My American Cousin with 11. The other nominees for best picture are 90 Days, an romantic comedy from the National Film Board's Giles Walker and the uhinspired Le Matou (Alley-Cat) dir. ected by the usually-inspired Jean Beaudin. Le Matou was the lone French-language movie nominated this year. piano section of the festival were decided. Four Castlegar students were among those chosen for Saturday's recital. They were: Vanessa Dooley, Athena Chan, Jeanette Chan and Jane Fleet. Twelve $50 awards were made and two of these went to Jeanette Chan and Jane Fleet. The three largest money awards went to Trail students Heather McGrath ($100) and Phillippa Estall ($150) and Nelson student Karian Brigidear ($200). Commemorative festival were presented to those students who did not win money awards. The festival continues this week with speech arts, strings, vocal, dance, band and instrumental classes. Following is a partial list of certificate winners. The re- mainder will be published in Sunday's Castlegar News. PIANO Friday morning, March 7, 1986 St. Paul's Trinity United Church Sam. Class P63: Solo. Grade Level. Own Choice. Grade IV: Christine Profili “Sketch” Heller, Tania Velisek: “Old French Song” Tchaikovsky, Karrie Parent: “Squirrels at Play” Berlin. Class P64: Sole. Grade Level. Own Cheice. Grade V: Shawn Ward “Study No. 5” Heller, Mary Kathleen Mar- inas “The Imp” Kirnberger, Wendy Hall “The Sleigh Ride” Coutts, Alana Pozni. koff “Fuga in C Major” Pachebel. Friday Afternoon, March 7, 1986 St. Paul's Trinity United Church Christopher Bridge, “In the Mirror” Starer, Karen Han sen, “A March” Paciokiewicz, of the Terrible Trolls” Nia- math. Bradley Janzen: the Terrible Troll Simone McLure, “Children's Song” Bartok, Dory Craft, “A French Minuet” D'Angle bert. Class PG6OC: Solo. Grade Level. Own Choice. Grade 1: Ian Chernencoff, “Country Dance” Haydn, Laura Peter. son, “Peter's Donkey Jenny” Willan, David Profili, “The Heather Sheppard, Tyler Thompson “Little Indian” Weybright, Andrew Walker, Craig Brigidear, “Ludwig's Donkey Jig” Poole. Class P69. Duet. Own Cheice. 10 and Under: Tim- my Chan, Tommy Chan, “Sailor Tune,” Simone Mc. Lure, Heather McDonnell, “The White Rabbit Whisks Along” Lee, Nancy Chang, Leanne White, “English Dance” Rowley, Linda Chang, Jane Chang, “French Dance” Rowley, Kelli Gar land, Jill Garland “Hoppop- itamus Hornpipe” Poole, Jen- nifer Travassos, Janet Kal- “Russian Dance Own Choice. 14 and Unser: Greta Bartsch, Tiffany Ward “The “Hungarian Dance No. Brahms. Class 33: Solo. Scarlatti. Own Choice: Kelli Garland, Sonata in D Minor 1423, Phillippa Estall, Sonata LA30. Class P34: Solo. Scarlatti. Own Choice: Jane Fleet, Sonata in F Major LA32. Todd Bonin Sonata in D VI: Tamara Gris, “Courante in E Minor” Lully, Genevieve Sittig, “Fur Elise” Beetho ven, Tricia Janzen “Dream ing” Kenins. P66: Solo. Grade Level. Own Choice. Grade VII: Heidi Mann, “The Little Negro” Debussy, Tammy Mc Dougal, “Rondo-Toceata Kabalevsky, Jennifer Rizzu to, “To a Wild Rose” Mc Dowell, Kerri Hornby, “The Little Negro” Debussy Class P67: Solo. Grade Level. Owon Choice, Grade VIII: Katie Halleran, “Chan son Triste” Kalinnakov Class P81: Own Composi- tion. 12 and Under: Leah Bizier, “My White Unicorn.” Class P83: Own Composi- tion. 16 and Under: Jeanette Chan. Saturday Afternoon, March 8, 1986 St. Paul's Trinity United Church 1:30 p.m. Class P61: Grade Level. Own Choice. Grade II: Sara Eimer, “Bouree” Bach, Reb- ecea Lam, “Merry-Go-Round” Berlin. Class 62: Solo. Grade Level. Own Choice. Grade Ill: Kirstin Mason, “Sonatina in C” Clementi, Lesa Draper, “Peanut Man” Lea, Lise Matzke, “Soldier's March” Schumann, Tana Graham, “Polonaise in G Minor” Bach, Lisa Guglielmi, “Tarantelle” Marsden, Daphne Macdonald “Meloncholy” Elliot Class 105: Sole. Three Part Invention. Under 18 Years: Teresa Geronazzo. Class P88: Sight Playing 17 and Under: Teresea Ger onazz0. Class P92: Sight Accom- panying. Open: Teresa Ger onazzo. Monday Morning, March 10, 1986 St. Paul's Trinity United Church 9am. Class P19A: Solo. Modern. Own Choice. Nine and Un der: Kara Messer, “The Lotus Sleeps,” McLean, Leah Plotnikoff, “March” kiewiez. Class P19B: Solo. Modern. Own Choice. Nine and Un- der: Andrew Walker, “Bronze Bear” Adair, Karla Rizzuto, “Prelude” Szelenyi Class 20: Selo. Modern. Own Cheice. 11 and Under: Rielle Oswald, “Snow and Moon” Sculthorpe, Nakada, Brad Pozin, “Tom Thumb’ Green, Tania Velisek, “Moon. less Night” Faith Pacior. Adults $9.50 Nelson Overture Concerts Society SELKIRK CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Sunday, March 23 —, 2:30 p.m. CIVIC THEATRE; NELSON Individual tickets at door or at Allen's Art Shoppe, Nelson Youths $3.50 LICENCED DINING ROOM MARCH SPECIAL PRAWN DINNERS 2 For the Price of 1 Until Morch 31 Open 4 p.m. Daily Call 365-3294 Coming events of Castlegor and District non-profit organizations may be listed here. The first 10 words ore bd 30 and odditional words fite 15¢€ each. Boldtoced wor s Thursdoys for Sundoy s iondays tor Wednesdays poper Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News ot 197 Columbia Ave OMMUNIT Bulictin Board T pu riibitiitii a tli tiiit SIT TT f pililith THE C.P. PUB OPEN 12 NOON -2 A.M. Specials Monday. Thuredey TUESDAY NIGHT — POOL TOURNAMENT Pres tor Top Three Ploces 1895 RESTAURANT — Ph. 368-8232 + Satu Featuring SALAD BAR (Inc. Soup & Dessert) $3.95 WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS & COCKTAIL PARTIES FOR GROUPS OF 15 TO 120. m. - 2:30 p.m. ekigfogue PORTRAITS SPECIAL OFFER FROM VOGUE WITH EVERY PURCHASE AT VOGUE Receive | Set of Extre Prints Or 1-5°x7" enlargement for ony ...... WE ALSO RESTORE OLD BLACK AND WHITE PHOTOS *2.00..... . v weron some Casthéit News ar Engagement confirmed LONDON (CP) — Prince Andrew, the Queen's dashing second son who served in the Falklands war and who has had a series of widely publicized flings with models and starlets, will marry Sarah Ferguson, an upper-crust commoner who played as a child with the Royal Family, Buckingham Palace announced today. The announcement ends a frantic whirl of speculation about the five-month long romance which reached fever-pitch this week as mobs of photographers dogged Ferguson's every step. The 26-year-old auburn-haired Ferguson is the daughter of Prince Charles's polo manager. Her parents divorced 11 years ago. Both parents have since remarried, her mother remarried to an A i Hector B: who enlisted, but did not serve during the 1982 war over the Falkland islands. Diana, Princess of Wales, apparently played Cupid for the couple, arranging meetings at her home in Kensington SARAH HAS RIGHT STUFF LONDON (REUTER) — Actresses-and models fitted through the love life of Prince Andrew, but Sarah Ferguson was the girlfriend with the blueblood pedigree deemed fitting to become a princess. Her path to marriage with one of the world’s most eligible bachelors was personally smoothed by Diana, Princess of Wales and wife of the future King Charles III. Flame-haired Sarah, known as Fergie to her friends, was one of Andrew's childhood playmates but sources at the royal court said they did not become really interested in each other until June last year. ‘That was when Diana suggested Sarah as an escort for the prince at the Queen's annual house party in Windsor Castle during the Royal Ascot races. Six months later a romance was in bloom between the and the dashing naval officer, fourth in line for the throne. Both are 26. The Queen, apparently as keen as Diana to see the relationship cemented, invited Sarah to join Andrew for weekends at the rural Sandringham estate and at Buckingham Palace itself. SEALS LOVE PACT The love pact seemed sealed in February when Sarah visited Andrew's frigate HMS Brazen in company with Diana, who told her future sister-in-law as the cameras clicked: “For goodness sake, keep smiling.” It sounded like an insider's tip from the lady who has rarely been out of the public eye since her 1981 marriage to Prince Charles. Sarah then showed up for an official photocall with Diana and Charles at the Swiss resort of Klosters where the heir to the throne and his wife had gone skiing. From that moment on the British news media spread the word that it was just a matter of time before an engagement was announced. In many ways it is.a sad loss for.the British tabloids that had devoted so much space to Randy Andy's flings with such show business beauties as Koo Stark, Vicki Hodge and Katie Rabett. Sarah was a different type. Daughter of Charles’ polo manager, Maj. Ronnie Ferguson, she is a descendant of King Charles II and grew up on a farm estate often visited by members of the Royal Family. “She was never an outstanding beauty but her fresh-faced charm and bubbly personality obviously captured Andrew's heart,” one friend said. Andrew, a helicopter pilot who saw action as a member of the British force that ended the Argentine invasion of the Falkland Islands in 1982, was no longer known as a rake. WANTED TO MARRY Suddenly it was all Sarah, the sports-loving redhead described by her friends as a girl who always wanted to marry and have children. She was 14 years old when her mother left for Argentina with Hector Barrantes, one of Ferguson's polo Palace when the glare of publicity became too intense. Ferguson and Diana are friends of longstanding and both belong to the so-called Slone Ranger circle of well-to-do and titled offspring. Andrew, 26, is fourth in line to the throne, after Charles and his two young sons. Andrew, spent two terms at Lakefield College School in Peterborough, Ont., as well as schools in Britain, France and West Germany before joining the Royal Navy in 1979. He has just completed a three-year tour as the helicopter pilot aboard the frigate HMS Brazen and holds the rank of lieutenant. Ashore, the prince won the nickname Randy Andy from Britain's brash tabloids who followed his exploits Ferguson was « more traditional choice for a royal Her father is a close friend of Prince Philip's. He is also a first cousin to Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester, and has distant, but traceable royal blood links back to Charles Il. Ferguson, currently working as a sales executive in an art dealers’, took a secretarial course after leaving school. She is reported to be an avid cook. As of today, she becomes a princess-to-be. Like Diana, she is expected to leave her apartment in the London district va ¥ and curious had al dt ene with ever-increasing attention after Charles was married in 1981. Perhaps his most celebrated fling was with sometime actress Koo Stark who had appeared nude in minor films. HONOR BESTOWED . Castlegar's Citizen of the Year, Jack Chorters (centree), receives plaque from Kiwanis president John Thompson (right) while wite Bunny looks on. Charters, when told of the award, "The coma gr ofa was to many that the rumored engagement was official. Canadian tourist Phillippa Cork, said: “I know about said he was d itused d and h d all at once. Said He: “Some are born to honor, some honor and some have honor thrust upon Stanley Humphries gets new principal Masset, has a bachelor of science degree from Simon Fraser and a By CasNews Staff Stanley Humphries secondary school will be get ting a new principal July 1, Castlegar school board an. nounced Monday. Gordon Shead, currently principal of Nishga elemen tary-secondary school in New Aiyansh, 100 kilometres northwest of Terrace, was University master of education (adminis- tration) degree from the University of Victoria, a school board news release says. He is 37, married and has two young children. Join the Future Today! As a Borter Broker with Westerny since former principal Lach Farrell left Sept. 1 to become Board wants charges waived charges renovations to Stanley Hum- school. secondary In a letter to council, whole. John Dascher asked council to “waive” the development charges. “I do not feel it is approp- 1 Day Course Thurs., April 17 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. INTERCHANGE SCRIP REVERSES THE DISCOUNT & PAYS YOU FIRST! INTERESTED in the marketing breakthrough the of \ Ga8d Loud Hy. Barnaby. Be vecace PLAZA CLEANERS Now Offers You... % . 20 M0 OFF ALL DRYCLEANING % Including Drapes Offer in Effect until Sat., March 22 1 {soSione PLAZA CLEANERS Castleaird Plaza 365-5145 Castlegar school district's director of instruction. King, in a brief interview at the SHSS open house Tuesday, said he decided not to apply for the job for “per. sonal and family reasons.” He added he will make up his mind this week whether rivals. chosen from four applicants Lewkowicz funeral begins today Lewkowicz of passed away Helen Castlegar March 16, at Royal Inland Hospital in Kamloops, at the age of 71. Funeral services begin to day at 7 p.m. at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel and will con tinue Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Shoreacres Russian Hall with burial at 1 p.m. in the Shoreacres Cemetery Mrs. Lewkowiez was born June 2, 1914 at Glade, mov ing to Perry Siding when she was a small girl. She also lived for a time at Poupore. She moved to Shoreacres, where she married Nick Lewkowiez in 1945 In 1981 they moved into Castlegar. Mrs. Lewkowicz enjoyed knitting, crocheting and gar dening. for the SHSS job. There were no local appli- cants for the job, board chairman Kay Johnson said. Shead, who previously held administrative and teaching positions in Uclue- let, Gibsons, Vanderhoof and She is survived by her husband Nick of Castlegar; one son, Nick Lewkowich of Castlegar; one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Mable) Soukeroff of Castlegar; six grandchil dren; and three brothers, Pete Kalmakoff of Shore- acres, Fred Kalmakoff of Tarrys and George Kalmak off of Grand Forks. Funeral arrangements are under the of the Castlegar Funeral Chapel. oe NOTICE H. L. Keenleyside Lock Shut down April 1 to 4 inclusive. Please contact 365-3115 to determine availability on April 5 & 6 NOTICE H.L. Keenleyside Downstream water levels will be fluctuated April | to 4. Water levels will be lower during the day. NOSYIONY_JOVM_AYVW 2 Shead will take over from Don King who has been acting principal at SHSS to take a vice-principal job at SHSS or return to teaching at the school. Christ for Canada Coming to Castlegar March 22 & 23 at the Pentecostal Tabernacle 767-11th Ave. Saturday Evening Rally 7: : aF. m. Sunday Morning Services 8:15 & 11 a.m., The students will be ministering in music. test- imony and in the werd. You will not want to miss these exciting services Berilax New lower rate on... *“FAST CASH REFUND SERVICE’ Get more of your refund with ©D Berilax x For Quolity Tax Preparation at fees as low as For T-1 Special VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION: Berilax 1694 - 2nd Ave., Trail (Across trom Sefeway & Liquor Store) or your Beneficial Canada Office $4 for 10 words for m& Xx SPECIAL ON “MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE" ADS Offer expires ot |! om. on Friday, March 26, 1966 BRING OR MAIL US $1 AND WE'LL RUN YOUR 10-WORD AD FOR $1.00 for 1 TIME. $2.00 GETS YOU A 10-WORD AD FOR 3 INSERTIONS | Clean up your basement, yord, garage or attic and earn additional cash. Sell that extra lawnmower, wheelbarrow. those garden tools or perhaps those odd. pieces of furniture and sports equipment, or that old car [$2.95 $2.05 Address Postel Code X number of + $3.85 $4.00 Cost tor One Insertion ions ad is to run (iauttiply by 2 tor 3X) TOTAL COST $ NON-COMMERCIAL ONLY. CASH WITH AD ONLY. NO TELEPHONE CALLS.