Brunch um. - 1:00 p.m rvations 825-4466 CHICKEN & SEAFOOD oth CALL US TODAY 365-5304 D-.sar-D DINING LOUNGE CELGAR, WESTAR & COMINCO MEAL VOUCHERS ACCEPTED 365-3294 Located | Mile South of Weight Scale in Ootischenia LICENCED DINING ROOM Winter Driving: The principles and techniques for coping with hazards of winter driving. How to handle a vehicle under dangerous conditions. Course includes @ film on winter driving. Wed., Nov. 14, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Fee: $8. Rm Detensive Driving: Detensive driving is the acquired skill that should be prac tised by every motorist if we are to reduce the horrendous annual losses direc tly linked to traffic accidents. Saturday, Nov. 17, 9-4 p.m., $20. Rm. B14 on Teaching Tips for Trainers and Instructors: This one day workshop focuses on enhancing presentation skills as well as generating ways to increase Participation in @ learning environment. Helpful if you work ina training or teaching role. Kathleen Pinckney, instructor. Saturday, Nov. 17, 9-4 p.m. Fee $40 eat Ra. 1 The West Kootenay National Exhibition Centre's gift shop will be the scene of a five. top craftspeople. The exhibition and sale wil featuring th: CosNews tile photo work from some of B.C.'s és -week craft sale and exhibition il run from Nov. 15 to Dec. 23. NEC tailors show for season A five-week craft sale and exhibition entitled Festive Flare, featuring work from some of B.C.’s top craft people will run from Nov. 15 to Dec. 23 at the West Kootenay National E ion Centre. Point Along No. 1: This weekend course is designed primarily for beg Each part of the painting will be d and ghly You will be working in oils with a limited pallet. Sat.. & Sun., Nov. 17 & 18. 9-4 p.m Fee: $40. Rm. G17. Instructor Marg Roller, Marg's paintings are now on display at the Castlegar library Christmas Decorative Arrangements: Session 1. make a wreath for your door using fresh materials. Session 2: Fresh table centrepiece and napkin holder. In structor: Dinah Lutze, floral designer. Dates: Session | — Wed., Nov. 21. 7.9 p.m., Session 2 — Wed.. Nov. 28, 7-9 p.m. at Tulips Floral Co. Fee. $29’ session includes materials Home-Based Business: Learn how to put your business together or learn the things you never had time for when you started your business. Topics covered Assessing your entrepreneurial skills, choosing your business, planning your business, introduction to marketing surveys, financial planning, pricing ond Cost control. Sponsored by the Ministry of Regional and Economic Development in partnership with The Castlegar & District Chamber of Commerce and Selkirk College. Nov. 23, 6-10 p.m., Nov. 24, 9.a.m.-1 p.m. $35. Rm. Bl4 TO REGISTER OR FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Castlegar Campus 365-7292, local 208 or 273 Selkirk College Festive Flare is an extension of the centre's gift shop and is especially tailored for the holiday season. It will offer hand-made gifts by accom- Plished B.C. craftspeople, including many living in the region. The-craft work represents a wide range of media, including clay, glass, wood, metal and textiles. NEC director Lou Lynn says items for sale are priced for every budget. She said visitors seem to be Pleased with the changes to the NEC’s gift shop. “Many people tell us how they appreciate being able to find such quality in crafts locally,"* Lynn said. Lynn has recently put special ef- forts into assembling works of fine- quality, affordable blown glass. The NEC shop’s blown-glass collec- tion is the largest anywhere outside the Lower Mainland, she said. “‘What I think our holiday-season show has to offer shoppers is a selec- tion of work that represents the fruitation of the craft community,” Lynn said. ‘‘We can offer objects of lasting value that make excellent gif- ts.” The NEC is located on Highway 3- A across from the Castlegar Airport Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, noon to 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. An Opening reception for Festive Flare will be at 7 p.m. on Nov. 15 Gyitarist to perform Don Ross, an acoustic guitarist from Ontario, will perform at the Langham Theatre in Kaslo on Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. - Ross is on tour promoting his self- titled album, Don Ross. Ross has been interested in fingerstyle’’ guitar since his brother 1355 Bay Ave., Trail 368-6666 CHRISTMAS IN RENO December 22-29 — 8-Day For those who would like o faster pace with new friends and Santa. Second bus now booking. Filling quickly CHRISTMAS IN VICTORIA December 23-27 — 5-Day Christmas in the quaint city of Victoria with new friends and Santa. City lights tour and fabulous Christmas dinner with all the trimmings! There's lots more! DBL/TW: $619.00 pp SOUTHERN EXPERIENCE Jonvary 15-February 15, 1991 — 32 Dey Texas-New Orleans-Florida. Tour includes trips to Old Tucson. San Antonio. Disney World; an AirBoat Ride through the Everglades. and more! DBL/TW: $2,785.00 pp him to the instrument at the age of eight, a news release said. Since then he has spent 20 years developing his innovative and sen- sitive approach to the guitar to create a sound that is distinctly his own. In September 1988, Ross became the first Canadian to win first place in the National Guitar Championship in Winfield, Kan., the top forum for fingerstyle guitarists in North America. Within eight days he signed his first recording contract. In March 1989, his first album, Bearing Straight, was released. His folk-based style includes jazz and classical forms. Ross is capable of both a delicate elegance and great Power, the release says Live Aid TORONTO (CP) — He doesn’t want to talk about it. But when pressed, Bob Geldof says he has suffered under the strain of his main claim to fame — the Live Aid rock ‘n’ roll charity extravaganza that raised millions of dollars for, Ethiopian famine relief while earning him an honorary knighthood and a Nobel Peace Prize nomination. “It was a negative Professionally, personally and financially,” the scruffy Irishman told a news conference. “But that wasn’t the point. It isn’t the point now.”” The surly savior, indulging media interviews between frantic attempts to get a flight back to England, is fed up with talking about Live Aid. “It doesn’t interest me, the questions you're asking me. What interests me is music¢. That’s it.”” What weighs heaviest on fame rejected Geldof’s mind these days is The Vegetarians of Love, his second solo album. It’s a jovial collec- tion, given a distinctive Irish flavor With the first single already ranked in the British top 40, Geldof says the record is selling better than most of his work with the Boomtown Rats. Geldof says the newest. of- fering, recorded in five days, is a reaction against ‘‘corporate rock music. “I wanted to play something different. Something more spon- taneous, with more joie de vivre . and something that wasn’t stupid.’’ But the unshaven, long-haired singer won't take more credit for brilliance than he deserves. “The Germans thought the whole album, and its title, was a statement about AIDS,”’ he says. “‘It represents nothing. I thought the Vegetarians of Love was a cool name, that’s all.’’ Geldof eschews French critics who hailed the album’s kicker — The End of The World — as _ his Précognition of the world ‘oil crisis. ‘‘A French guy wrote that I had anticipated fully ‘the situation in Iraq.’’ And he tires of critics who say his solo albums don’t reflect the anger and moral indignation that seemingly boil beneath his skin. “For three years the only emotion that had driven me was anger and outrage. I had been angry every night of the week on television in Europe “Il was tired of being angry. I’m not a one-dimensional person like everybody else. There are other emotions and other things that you need to talk about.’ Nonetheless, he acknowledges wearily: ‘‘l understand that on the day I die, even if I have 20 No. I's, they’ll say ‘He was the musician who did Live Aid.’ ’’ DESERT OASIS TOUR #1 Jenvory 26-February 27, 1991 — 33 Day Spend two weeks in Paim Springs in your own one-bedroom apartment suites Bring your golf clubs and join us on many side tours to Disneyland, Andrecs Canyon. Yumaand more! Tour includes one week Mexican Riviera Cruise! ! DBL/TW: $3,629.00 pp DESERT OASIS TOUR #2 February 3-March 7, 1991 — 33 Day Some as Tour No. 1 but includes a week in Phoenix instead of the Mexican Cruise DBL/TW: $2.795.00 pp GRAND OLE NASHVILLE April 3-24, 1991 — 23 Day March for Cowboys, Cattle and Cactus as we head to the Country Music Copital Nashville! Highlights include Arches National Park. Amarillo. Graceland in Memphis. Kentucky and more! DBL/TW: $1,889.00 pp SPRINGTIME ON THE ISLAND Vancouver Island Tour includes Whale-Watching in Ucluelet sight-seeing in Powell River. Comox. Chemainus, Nanaimo. Doutle x ” decker tour of Victoria DBL/TW: $825.00 pp NUTCRACKER — December 8 — $69.00 pp ICE CAPADES — December 26, 29.30 $55.00 pp PHANTOM OF THE OPERA — Jonuary 19-20 . DBL TW. $154 00 pp SOUND OF MUSIC — February 21.22 DBL TW $154.00 pp LES MISERABLES — April 20-21 — DBL/TW $164.00 pp Senior discounts 60 plus & retirees * Early bird discounts on specitied tours * All prices are based on double occupancy ALL TOURS, NON-SMOKING ONBOARD COACH See your travel agent for details or CALL 1-800-332-0282 ALL TOURS SUBJECT TO G.S.T. WHERE APPLICABLE Famous for “Tumbling Tumbleweeds,”’ * numerous other western classics! Sheraton Spokane Ballroom 7:00PM Dinner Show 3:00PM Matinee 7:00PM Dinner Show Friday, November 23 Saturday, November 24 Reservations: 1-800-848-9600 All prices in U.S. funds Sheraton Spokane “Cool Water" and $27.50 $15.00 $27.50 Overnight room packages available! HOTEL their sacrifice our answer Compliments of SS Castlegar News Action Ad Phone Number is 365-2212 Bluetop Burger Weekly Special Beef Dip & Fries $495 NEW HOURS 10 A.M.-8 P.M. 1521 Columbia Ave. 365-8388 CALL ANEAD ORIVE THROUGH SEaviCe REGIONAL NEWS One of Selkirk College's most generous benefactors has endowed a further $30,000 to assist students at- tending Selkirk College programs. Long-time Nelson North Shore resident Robert Boyer, 96, directed his endowment establish annual scholarship and bursary awards of between $500 and $1,000 to directly help deserving students, Boyer’s gift extends the forestry scholarship established last year in his name into a two-year scholarship, Selkirk College says in a news release. It also establishes a new scholarship available to a student en- tering the business administration program, adds another bursary award to those he established last year, and creates the first major en- dowment within the general en- dowment fund. All of the new endowments provide a significant boost to the Selkirk College Foundation’s Visions campaign which was launched this year and has as its goal the raising of some $3.2 million in four separate funds. Boyer’s gift enhances the scholarship and bursary fund and the general endowment fund. Other areas addressed by the Visions cam- paign are the creation of an athletics and citizenship endowment and a chair of excellence. Donations to the Selkirk College Foundation are eligible for matching funds from the B.C. government, Selkirk College benefactor Robert Boyer, 96, (left) has donated anattier $30,000 to assist students at the school. A pleased colle: established each year by the provin- ce, through a program which en- courages private and corporate donations to the college. Boyer’s latest contribution brings his total endowment with the Selkirk College subject to a which is F to $50,000. bursar, Dale Schatz, looks on. “Mr. Boyer’s most generous gift will make available about $5,000 every year to be distributed to students through scholarships and bursaries,’’ said Dale Schatz, executive director of the Selkirk College Foundation. In 1989, the Foundation disbursed $72,540 College students. “This contribution Boyer’s continued Providing assistance to students.” CAESAR SALAD © SPECIALTIES FULLY LICENSE: COMINCO & CELGAR VOUCHERS WELCOME “ean ~ 352.5358 “acon 646 BAKER ST., NELSON — ACROSS FROM PHARMASAVE scholarships and bursaries to Selkirk shows Mr. interest in For admirers of the work of Gordon Brown, the Langham Cultural Centre has a visual treat. Last year, Brown spent some time visiting Malaysia and, of course, took some photographs. The result is a new show, ie Chronicle: S: Langham exhibits new photo show have created an intense interest in Photography in this area, making “photo shows”’ a popular artistic medium for the Langham Gallery. Now Brown has reached fur- ther afield with his trip to Malaysia. He describes his show From the Edge. In the past four years, Browh has had four shows at the Langham, Butcher-Baker I-IV, depicting the people of the Kaslo area in their working environ- ments. These well-attended shows “as mainly people,” the ever- Present subject in Brown's work. The Langham Galleries are open Tuesday to Friday, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday from noon to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m IN MEMORY Paul Drazdoff of Saskatoon. Funeral Chapel. Paul Drazdoff of Castlegar passed away Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1990, at Mount St. Francis Private Hospital at age 69. Mr. Drazdoff was born April 15, 1921, at Thrums, B.C., where he grew up. He married Mary Rilkoff at Raspberry on Feb. 28, 1944. He lived in Thrums until moving to Castlegar in 1958 During his life, Mr. Drazdoff worked for Waldie’s Sawmill and for the Castlegar school district for 32 years, retiring in 1982. After his retirement, he worked as the night guard at the RCMP detachment. Many will remember Paul for his uncanny ability to repair furnaces One of his favorite hobbies was fishing Paul is survived by his wife, Mary; son Dan of Pass Creek; daughter Evelyn Manson of Thrums; granddaughter, Lauren; brother Pete of Thrums and sisters Elsie Perehudoff and Lucy Drazdoff, both Funeral service was held on Thursday and Friday at the Castlegar Funeral Chapel with burial at Park Memorial Cemetery Funeral arrangements were under the direction of the Castlegar > 4 Puzzle No. 442 eS >| Of>[z) SRS '>[m/x im | —) 7 >| O|> EME >| Da C) OHSOH OBSo mole|-|4 Peo OWS COR) A ESESES s) =|>/-|o) ESE5 Gale) | 2|-|-|-' ololzlola Ue ICOGSIES | Mi <| >| D 4} OW OWEODE 2/0|—-|4/2|/ m/z 9 mizi—-|-|>/o) DESEO mec) ESEJES QEJO CIEE [>| OF | D/O] =) >! Zz) m) z|>|o|offolzicix | im) 2/0] WX) 0|—| OR <|m/ Di >10: <| Di D> BOO SBSho OOS OFBE Soe OOS OfOSS GHEHS SESso Q@WEEO BEDE Sees ‘2 m|-[o) >| /-] <[>|-|2/O Ml z/ol-lmimlal>| ov! WEES BOOSH OO0EEHO OS OEBGE OOSD PEGOE zimio} Oe Li mr|— >| z/-[m to Sunday, Nov. 4 C. SINCE COMPETITION FOR NEWSPAPER READ- ERS IS FIERCE, THE HERALD MUST KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. THEY'RE BACK! $495 NEW HOURS Mon Sat. 7am -§ HAM & SWISS CHEESE CROISSANT WE ACCEPT WESTAR, CELGAR Closed Sundays & Holidays & COMINCO MEAL TICKETS mm 1004 Columbia * Ph 365-8155 COMM Bulletin Board CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB Thursday, November 15, 9:30 a.m. — Sandman inn. Fashion Show. Reser vations for tickets and free nursery Polly, 365-8025 2 89 CASTLEGAR AND DISTRICT CHAPTER RNABC DISTRICT DINNER Scotsman Inn, Castlegar, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 6 p.m. Guest speaker. Heather Clarke R.N. P.H.0. CBAtultant RNABC. Topic. Searching tor Solutione ta tne Prove Nursing Practice. To reserve coll 365. 2946 oF 365-6795, 3 88 GARAGE AND BAKE SALE Saturday, November 17, Senior Citizens Hall, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sponsored by Old Time Fiddlers. ‘90 GARAGE SALE AND MARKET DAYS At Castlegar United Church, Saturday, November 17, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake table, Christmas crafts. Lunch available 2/90 CASTLEGAR SENIOR CITIZENS ASSN. Social Thursday, November 15, 2 p.m. Whist Thursday, November 22. 7 p.m. 2 insertion is half utive insertions are only half price for the ge is $5 (whether ad is for one, two or three p.m. Wednesdays for Saturdays paper and 5 p.m Mondays for Wednesdays paper. Notices should be brought to the Castlegar New at 197 Columbia Ave COMMUNITY Bulletin Board 2 WE DELIVER PANAGOPOULOS, P1zZA PLACE NOW OPEN 3 P.M. 365-5666 2305 Columbia Ave. Castlegar, B.C. Indoor pool and hot tub L Get-Away to the Dogs $32.90 incivdes: © One night's deluxe accommodations for two, plus: Free continental breakfast Free cable TV with Showtime * Free admission for two and program to the new Coeur d'Alene Greyhound Park ADVANCE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED. Be sure to ask for the "Getaway’’ Package! Call Toll Free: 1-800-888-6630 USA @ 1-800.421-1144 Canada SUNTREE INN Post Fotis, idcho just 1s the hi from Coeur d'Alene Greyhound Park ne 22 Males bout of Spokone om 1-90 SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS IN EXCITING AFFORDABLE IDAHO! Head south of the border this holiday weekend and discover the exciting new attractions and facilities in beautiful North Idaho. Enjoy great dining, shopping, greyhound racing, hot entertainment and accommodations ranging from world- class waterfront resorts to nationally-franchised motels to quaint bed and breakfast inns. And, for a limited time. during our Coeur d’Alene Loves Canada promotion, we're offering special savings for our northern neighbors at many area retailers, restaurants and lodging properties! COEUR dALENE LOVES CANADA FOR YOUR FREE COEUR D'ALENE LOVES CANADA PACKET CALL 800-544-9855 (or 208/664-0587) Or Write The Greater Coeur d'Alene Corvention & Visitors Bureau PO Box 1088, Coeur d \lene, ID 83814 Paid idaho Travel Council BREWSKIES PUB In the Hi-Arrow Motor Inn Presents... The Search for Our Most Fligible Bachelorette Nov. 15 &17 Finals Nov. 21 pote le Hunt For Le Goddess Competition THIS IS NOT A SWIMSWUIT CONTEST Prize je _* CASH ® TRIPS TO HAWAII * MODELLING PORTFOLIOS ele g the 1990 Grey Cup Parode! 4 ts © the folios bmittes # NATIONAL TELEVISION ADVERTISING! VARIETY TALENT SHOW Sunday, November 25 Ist Prize..............°5000 2nd Prize.............>3000 3rd Prize Leseeese-... 91500 The competition is open to any form of entertainment NO ENTRY FEE! Details available at the front desk Tues., Nov. 13 9 p.m. Featuring TIM KOSLO DOUG DOCHERTY Come out ond enjoy North America's Funniest Comedians!