News october 4, 1987

Watch this ad for a
special announcement!

LICENCED DINING ROOM

OPEN 4 P.M. DAIL
WESTAR & COMINCO VOUCHERS ACCEPTED

— AIR CONDITIONED —
Reservations for Private Parties — 365-3294
Located one mile of Weigh Scales in Ootischenia.

\

(OUR FOOTPRINTS)

A PLAY ABOUT ANCESTRAL LAND

Brilliant Cultural Centre
TUESDAY OCTOBER 6, 7:30 pm Sharp
HEADLINES THEATRE 3 GITKSAN-WET SUWET EN TRIBAL COUNCIL
ADVANCE TICKETS AT PHARMASAVE & CARL'S DRUGS

~ Break — Discussion with cast

Bulletin Board

October 7, Fireside Place 10:30 a.m. Speaker — Nellie
Berishott. Reservations 365-3636. Babysitting provided.
279

IN US
° GREAKFAST
¢ LUNCH
* DINNER
© WEFKEND SMORG

HALLOWEEN
DANCE
Sat., Oct. 31

Robson Hall
9p.m.-la.m.

ADMISSION

Morovtroncera) $3/Single
Midnight Chili & Bum Lunch

‘Music by CKOR Music Machine

PRIZES FOR: Bes! Costume, Best Couple,

Beet Group, Best Male. Best Femole,

‘Mos! Comical

ADVANCE TICKETS AVAWABLE

Bill 365-3670

MAPLE
LEAF
TRAVEL

_ MEXICO CRUISE

Departure Van. Dec. 7 or 21

Inc. Round Trip Air
Insurance Extra.
Cruise Plus 1 Week Hotel in Lo

'@ information call
VIVIAN
om. - 4:30 p.m.

NEC gets
behind
the mask

The, West Kootenay Na-
tional Exhibition Centre will
present Behind the Masks, an
illustrated lecture by Kevin
Neary of the B.C. Provincial
Museum 7:30 p.m. Oct. 19 at
the centre.

“Why did the Indians on
B.C.'s coast use masks in
their cermeonies? What do
the masked dances of these
Indians really mean? Why
did performers have to be-
long to a ‘Secret Society’
before they could use the
masks?”

Using slides and artifacts
Neary, an anthropologist at
the provincial museum, will
give meaning to the masked
dances of the B.C. Coastal
Indians and the use of masks
in their ceremonies.

Until 1986, Neary was a
curator in the Museum's
Enthnology Division. Pre-
sently involved with the mu-
seum’s public programs de-
partment, he has been in-
volved with many projects
relating to Northwest Coast
Indian art, ineluding re-
search, exhibits, lectures,
tours and publications.

For more information con-
cerning the lecture, or ex-
hibits the public may phone
the centre during
hours.

ALL TYPES OF
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Envel

* Letterheads *
. srochures . spotile

ENTERTAINMENT

MIDDY . Mite (Ben Garbe)
entertains the crew of HMS Pinatore in a scene

OPERA FLOATS
HMS PINAFORE
IN KOOTENAYS

Encouraged by a warm reception in five West
Kootenay communities last year, the Rossland Light
Opera Players embarks on a tour of the Kootenays this
weekend with a full production of Gilbert and Sullivan's
H.M.S. Pinafore.

The popular operetta had a successful debut in Trail
earlier this year, but with the former junior secondary
school closed in 1988 for renovations, the RLOP decided _ recognize include I am the Monarch of the Sea, I'm Called
to go on the road with a proven show. Little Buttercup and Never Mind the Why and Where-

It opened in Rossland Friday and was staged in fore.

Creston's new theatre on Saturday, the first time the
group has played in that community in its 35-year history.
Local sponsors are the Creston Concert Society.

from Rossland Light Opera Players’ popular Gilbert
and Sullivan operetta. Play will show in Castlegar.

The fourth and final performance will take place in
Grand Forks, with the Grand Forks Arts Council as
sponsor.

H.M.S. Pinafore involves a total cast, orchestra and
production staff of more than 60 people. Director is Babs
Bourchier, and the 17-piece orchestra is under the
direction of Lorne dePaolis. Heading the cast of principals
are Wendy Garbe, John Beck, George Bourchier, Paul
Buckley, Denise McMillan and Dennis McNulty.

The musical comedy is one of Gilbert and Sullivan's
most popular shows. A clever satire of England's class
barriers in late Victorian years, the show's appeal has
remained undiminished over the decades, due mainly to
its delicious comedy and superb music.

Some of the songs that today’s audiences will

Only Gilbert and Sullivan could come up with a
happy ending for the lovestruck hero and heroine, using a
hilariously contrived formula that they used time and

/

BRAZIL BOUND . . . Rotary group sbody exchange team
ling to Brazil ‘is led by Castlegar's James Gouk (for
eh and includes, from

left, David Washburn,

Donald Kieh!, Gordon Venneri, Steve Anderson and
Tim Pettigrew. — Costiews Photo by JoheEherters,

Rotary group off to Brazil

By JOHN CHARTERS
Six men from Rotary District 508 left Seattle yesterday

for a busy five-week tour of

t 466 in Rio

Praade he Bch Ewool Toay She oor tha tember of Rotary

group study exchange teams by

Rotary attempts to

increase international understanding ‘and promote world

The team, as usual, consists of five young non-Rotarian

or business men or women, and one senior

Rotarian as the team leader. Team members in this case
inelude Dave Washburn, employment consultant, and Steve
Anderson, Wildlife and Fisheries biologist, both of Orofino,
Idaho; Gordon Vennirri of Walla Walla, Wash., a Certified
Public Accountant; Don Kicht, of Spokane, also a Certified
Public Accountant; and Tim Pettigrew of Trail, a business-
man. The team leader is Jim Gouk, a senior member of the

Castlegar Rotary Club and a

local air traffic controller.

Prior to their becoming members of the team, all had
undergone an intensive selection program from a pool of
candidates several times their present size. All have had
extensive briefing and study on the history, geography and
culture of their own and the host country.

The tour resumes in the Castlegar area Oct. 16 with

time again in their operettas.

While in Brazil they will be guests of the vatious clubs
in District 466, will visit and stay epee of, Se Specs!
interest apd will conduct programs on
American work in these special areas.

Late id Aiped of this year » Eigaitan toqey Bede pp of 8
psychiatrist, a medical doctor, an agricultural planner, an
orthodontist, a bank examiner and a surgeon visited District
508 and travelled to Castlegar from Nelson by special train.

In order to be considered fro the group study arnnd
program, candidates must be between 25 and 35, business,
professional or semi-professional people, male or female.
Since the training and travelling requires an extended
absence from home, agreement a8 support of the nae is
paid for by Rotary
transportation of the visitors is the > responsibility of the fa
country local clubs.

Gouk, this year’s team leader, is no stranger to in-
ternational travel. Last fall he made a 3,500 kilometre
bicycle trip to Phoenix, Ariz. to promote the Rotary Inter-
national Polio Plus program.

This program is aimed at eliminating poliomyolitis
throughout the world, and Gouk’s trip raised thousands of
dollars-and greatly stimulated interest in the some 36 clubs

McKELLAR — To Wendy
McKellor of Fruitvale,
born Sept. 24,

MEPHEE — To Mr. ond Mrs.
McPhee of Trail, a girl,
Sept. 17.

1° Dawn and Tim
Powell ogi, "bor Sept 23

PROFIL — To Wanda Profili and

Deon McKellar of Fruitvale, a

boy, born Sept. 21.

{REID — To Debbie and Pot Reid

rl Calgery. twin boys, born Sept.

sorin — "to pores Sorin of

Nelson, a boy, born

DEAT

FREW — Alice Lily Frew of Trait

lines

1, died Sept. ‘otter a
at age 87. She is survived by her
son John Trail,

ef Abbotstord and
Pelletier

two sitters and a brother,
LETT — Waiter John Putlett
Nelson
ter
Port Coquitlam; doy:

welda Lane, uy
Patricia Palmer

Melanie: six

Mi f
Kevin: | dough
randchildren;
Bowlen and
sister Joan O'Sullivan.
TAYLOR — Tonya Lynn Taylor of
ied Sept.

Rossiond di
wo month. She te “eurvieed BR

Kelly ond Solent
hee, parents x Kelty N

Foylor of i Rossland ‘and fro Rae Kaz

nik of Costi
rs James and Rove taylor |
Montrose ‘and Mr. oy Mrs. F,
Plester of Victoria;
thers

‘Mes.
Gnd Mrs. Gillespie; aunts, uncles
and cousins.

The cuton 7 howe pes oy 0 months per year. Hour of
work be between 07:30 rahe of poy $10.02 por hour.

diteties ata een om eee

Prt gala ay ora dhol}

See ie i ae

"FRANCHISE
OPPORTUNITY

Join the largest Canadian owned

>*:Pinancing for Capital Assets
‘and Supplies

ThiCapital for Tax Refund Buying

_ * Tax Courses and Quality Contro}
‘Systems

* On-going Supervision to Aid in
Your Success
* Supplies and Advertising
Support .
* Proven Management information
Systems 4
Explore this seasonal business Op-

‘The team uniform has been carefully chosen in keeping
with the requirements of the warmer Brazilian climate and
more informal Brazilian lifestyle.

After almost a year’s preparation, the team gathered at
The Inn of the River in Spokane for a final briefing, a social
evening and a farewell. Present at the dinner were district
governor Ken Phillips and his wife Margie of Colville;
director of the G.S.E. committee Gene Frank and his wife;
team leader for India John Dechtt and his wife; and Dick
Eugene, president of the Spokane 21 Rotary Club.

Following the dinner reception the group then flew to
Seattle for a week's immersion course in Portuguese.

Pulpit & Pew

male and female, Canadian-
born or adopted, educated or
“dropped-out.” We are equal
because we are all His chil-
dren — even when we don't

Happy 50th Anniversary! a performance in the Brilliant Cultural Centre.

Tickets are now on sale in all four communities.

nieces 4 WARING — Sydney Waring died
. 18 in New Westminster. He
is survived by his son Jomes of

along his route.

‘His is also an active supporter of the Rotary Student
Exchange Program of which the Castlegar club is the most
active in the 43 clubs in the district.

While in Brazil he will be visiting the home of Florian
Reinhardt, a former, popular exchange student in Castlegar,
Reinhardt is studying and is well advanced in’ his
engineering studies in Germany.

RUMMAGE SALE
Castlegar and District Hospital Auxiliary Fall Rummage
Sale to be held in the Kinnaird Hall on Friday, October 16,
1967, 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. and Saturday, October 17, 1987
10:00 @.m.-12:00 noon. For rummage pick-up please
phone: 365-2737, 365-5552, 365-8302. 6/77

}, and
several

CLARENCE & MARION
ACKERMAN
You are invited to a come and

go tea at the Legion Sat., Oct.
10 from 2:4 p.th.~ Best Wishes

PAINTING &
DECORATING:
2019 FOURTH. AVENUE

CASTLEGAR 8-C 365-3563
vin 287

i
#

Coming events of Costlegar ond District non-profit

organizétions may be listed here. The first 10 words ore
‘99:75 ond edditional words ore 156 each. Boldiaced wor
ds (which must be used for 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's
paper and 5 jays for Wednesday's
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News at 197
Columbia Ave.

Duddy tries again
MONTREAL (CP) — The
Apprenticeship of Duddy
Kravitz, the musical based on
Mordecai Richer’s best-sell-
ing novel, was resurrected to
mixed reviews in Philadel-
phia this week, three weeks
after its disastrous opening
run in Canada.

4
if

y
i

“It is a songful, soulful,
energetic, interesting,
thought-provoking, good-
looking, well cast and deeply
involving hunk of musical
theatre that, like its pro-
tagonist, positively overflows
with chutzpah.

“Only a bitter aftertaste

The revamped show, which gave me pause,” Nelson said.
opened at the American Critic William Collins of
Music Theatre Festival, is the Philadelphia Inquirer
“an ambitious musical (that) was less enthusiastic, calling
has within it a clear potential the musical “over-plotted,

anyone has Broadway in
mind,” he wrote,

Its strongest point, added
Collins, was the “star per-
formance” of Lonny Price,
who also played Duddy in the
original production that
opened at Edmonton's Cita-
del Theatre in April, 1984.

That million-dollar, made-
in-Canada show was the cul-
mination of a six-year dream
for Montreal
Sam Gesser.

Douglas Cohen and Joseph
Shoctor reacted by replacing
original director Brian Mac-
donald with Paddy Stone of
Winnipeg and by cancelling
the tour of Western Canada.

The frantic revisions that
followed weren't enough to
save the ill-fated show, and in
June, after only four per-
formances at Ottawa's Na-
tional Arts Centre, Duddy
impressario died.
Recalled Gesser: “After

e
5
bes

WiLMOT Marguerite Clora
Wilmot of F Fruitval died
25 alter 2 feng illness ot
‘age of 82. She is survived by
ters. Muriel Worley of
and

Hi
a

Carr at

z
=
£
-

This Week in

DEXTER’S PUB

WED. THRU SAT.

Lottery
Numbers

The winning numbers at col lege
Wednesday's Lotto 6-49 dra’
were 4, 9, 10, 11, 28 and 30.
The bonus number was 32.

‘The jackpot pool of $4,106,-
356.50 was divided into three

workshop

Ht

IMMUNITY

Bulletin Board .

October 7 to 10

Gary Fleming
Dianna Kootnikott
ADVERTISING SALES

ran-
great:
sister Helen

dehildren
randchildren;
tudyk of Ver

brother Alon Courtor'
Drumheller; and numerous
niec ‘She was

Selkirk College and Emily

CASTLEGAR
#0 onmune 3007, castucae,

1987 Reno Tours

NOW FILLING 2ND BUS.

Oct. - pays ob. *>269

Oct. pays oo. $279

Nov. .-- bays oot. $279
. vaya oo. $259

Nov.
Seniors Discount $10.00
Early Bird $10.00 Discount — 8-Day Tours

WEST EDMONTON
. 2 6 9 Triple

MALL TOUR
Canada’s Largest

Oct. 27-31

THURSOAY, OCTOBER 28, 1987 — NOON TILL 11:20 P.M
REO BARN — CANADA'S FINEST!

Bus leaves Trail Oct. 27

SPOKANE SHOWS

A Chorus Line South Pacific
and Roger Whittaker oroadway Play
ev. 7-9th Oct. 31st
arm... 160) re. #110

Vienna Choir
Boys
$59 i.
HENNE TRAVEL

1410 Bay Ave., Trail
Ph. 368-5595

WEST’S TRAVEL
1217-3rd St., Castlegar
Ph. 365-7782

Catalyst

G}|SANDMAN INN

1944 Columbia Ave.

Upstairs in T.ail's

Regular
Jackpot

Early
Birds

Bonanza
Pot of Gold
58#s or Less

for commercial success,” over-long and
theatre critic Nels Nelson wrought.”

wrote in the Philadelphia
Daily News. rethinkin;

is called

over-

A considerable amount of
for if

MINOR HOCKEY DANCE

Featuring: Frank Webster & Co.
Saturday, Oct. 10, 1987

Arena Complex: 9:00 - 1:00 a.m.
Tickets: Advance Only — $5.00 Per Person
AVAILABLE AT:

Central, Mallards and Lions Head

XECUTIVE MEMBERS:

Read, 345-3461 » Rite Perrier,

365-3090 * Verna Abietkolf,

Towne Square

$300::..
$500

YOU CAN PLAY 21 REGULAR GAMES INCLUDING
$1000 BLACKOUT FOR JUST $5.00 EACH!

Sun.,

19 Fast Reg. Games
5 Express Blackouts
1 Bonanza Pot ‘o Gold

25 Total Gomes

10-11:30 p.m. SeSSION Minor Hockey

Card Prices
Singles 50° Each

Bonanza 50° Each

MON.-THURS. womaer rot signe, Woden,

Call 364-0933 @ 1:30-9:30

| THE YAIITT OP

PORTING
Lee g

Gesser was so confident
about its prospects that he
poured about $500,000 of his
own money into the show
based on Richler’s coming-of-
age story about a young
hustler from Montreal's
Jewish ghetto.

Gesser had hoped that the
musical would have a run on
Broadway after a Canadian
tour, but his hopes were
dashed by scathing reviews
in Edmonton that called the
show “abysmal” and in need
of “big changes.”

Gesser and co-producers

A WEEKEND
OF MURDER,

MAYHE

M AND

MELODRAMA

laughter, anticipation and suspense at its best!

Fog $115 per person (Corpdon hen, toed on date ocnpercy) YOU

* Two nights accommodations: Oct, 30, 31
+ Friday evening reception

+ Saturday brunch

* Saturday dinner

+ Saturday night Halloween costume party and dance

* Prizes for solving the mystery
+ A whole lot of fun.
“Come play with us”

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-848-9600

that, a lot of people told me:
‘Forget about it.’ But I
always thought it was a
wonderful project, so I start-
ed over again.”

He began the painstaking
task of finding an entirely
new creative crew.

Austin Penleton signed on
as director and rewrote the
musical’s book with Richler.
The score by Jerry Leiber
and Mike Stoller (Hound
Dog, Kansas City) was
scrapped for a new one by
David Spencer, who wrote
the lyrics for La Boheme at
Joseph Papp’s Shakespeare
festival, and Alan Menken
(Little Shop of Horrors).

Gesser kept Price in the
lead role-but hired a new cast
and prepared for another
assault on Broadway — this
time from within the United
States.

“I realized that we would
have to work outside Canada
because the atmosphere was
so negative here,” Gesser
said.

* STEAKS * SEAFOOD.
‘* POULTRY © CAESAR
Choice of Seted, Patate,
Vegetables ond Hot Biecuins,
sl + Appetioers
SUNDAY FEATURE
ime Rib/Yorkshire Puddi

352-5358

Though it hardly seems
possible, an entire generation
has passed since Explorer VI
transmitted the first picture
of Earth back from space.
That history-making event 28
years ago provided man with
a likeness of his planet based

act like it.

It seems to me that this
anniversary of man’s seeing
what the Earth is might also
provide time for seeing what
we are personally, a time for
rebuilding our self-esteem —
knowing that there's some-
one who can see us, not only
our World, for what we are.
He calls us to “let your minds

. be remade and your whole

only the shape of the planet,
God sees the shapes of men's
hearts — their intents and
desires. ”

He sees certainly how far
we've drifted from His ideal,
how thoughtless we've be-
come of each other, how pre-
judiced and without unity we
are, even in our own homes.

But He also sees what we

nature thus . transformed.”
(Romans ‘12:2 NEB)

The Old Testament has al-
ready told us, that heart
transplants are nothing new:
“TI will givé you a new heart

-and | put anew spirit ey

you” He promised and
ekial recorded. (Ezekial 36: a
NEB)

Thank God it's possible,
‘and don’t you think that our
world can stand to have some
of us remade so we're better
citizens at home, in the
church, and throughout our
communities?

prizes of $1,368,785.50.
The pool,

awarded to those matching
five regular numbers and the
bonus number, had four
winners of $172,568.60.

artist-teacher George Norris
of Shawnigan Lake.

third-prize Our Action Ad
1 Nomber is 365-2212
417 winners of $1,265.80,

The fourth-prize pool,
awarded to those matching
four regular gumbers, had
acute ronald of $51.80.

In there. were
81,8 prin S10 ewered

0} -18th Street,
Castlegar,

CASTLEGAR SAVINGS
CREDIT UNION

a oe
PLEASE CONTACT Ef BRANCH
“FOR COMPLETE DEYANS.

CASTLEGAR ws ‘cneorr UNION

ep et

on
Y”

© Airtare for 2 to Hawaii * Recor-
ding Time * and Much More!

Fun to eon te Great to Watch!
See for Details.

OFFICE 365-5210

The HI.ARROW MOTOR IN

Presents ..:

VAY NIGHT

FOR 10 WEEKS
ir chance to

arovaht?

ianaen AVAILABLE AT THE
ARROW MONDAY. $4 EACH

pine Open at 8:30 p.m.

651-10th $t., Castlegar 365-7282

THE GRAPES OF WRATH... LIVE

t up on
your gen sing to pre-
of hit songs from

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13
Also

Appeoring

THE WATER WALK

"se->