m2 __ Castlegar News _Morch 7

— Peter Mueller of

The vietory, Mi

t

title

FURANO, JAPAN (AP) °
4, for hi

is lat

rushes, kept alive
his bid for a fourth World Cup downhill title by winning a
downhill ski race Saturday over Marc Girardelli of
Luxembourg.

Two Canadians cracked the top 10. Rob Boyd of
Whistler; placed fifth as the top North American and Donald
Stevens of Rossland was eighth.

Mueller, 29, who converted the 100th start of his career
into his 16th victory, shot down the 2,997-metre Spiess
Course on Japan's northernmost island of Hokkaido in one

rs second of the season, increased

his point total to 96, 15 less than Swiss teammate Pirmin

Zurbriggen. fe
Zurbriggen, the runaway leader in the race for
overall title, eould have-elinched the first distipline title of
his seven-year career with a victory, but placed 23rd, ‘his

worst finish of the season,

‘ ¥ ad
By winning the two remaining races — at Aspen, Colo.,
has an d four

and at

minute 53.89 seconds. the two

overall champion, who has yet to win a race this season, was

clocked in 1:64.64.
Michael

| Mair of Italy was third in 1:54.84.

ZWIESEL, WEST GER-
MANY (AP) — Corinne
Schmidhauser of Switzerland
won the last women's slalom
of the to

witha Steiner of Austria was
third.

McKinney came into the
race with a two-point lead
over in the

season
clinch the World Cup title in
the discipline.

Schmidhauser posted the
fastest times in both runs on
the fog-shrouded course to
score her third World Cup
victory of the season.

The 22-year-old Swiss ra-
cer clinched the slalom title
when her closest rival, Amer-
iean Tamara McKinney,
dropped out after making a
mistake in the second run.

Erika Hess of Switzerland,
the world slalom champion,
placed second, while Ros-

slalom standings. She was
seventh after the first run
and started aggressively in
the second heat, but dropped
out after nearly falling mid-
way down the course.
Schmidhauser finished the
slalom season with 110
points, McKinney was second
with 99, while Hess, last sea-
son's winner, was third with
96.
The race had no impact on
overall World Cup standings.
Maria Walliser of Switzer-
land regained the overall lead

finish for Mueller, who won’
the final three races.

last title in 1982 by sweeping

“It’s wonderful to win my ‘100th World Cup downhill

Schmidhauser wins

by winning the giant slalom
on Friday. She has 239
points, nine more than team-
mate Vreni Schneider,

Schmidhauser was in full
control on a course covered
with fresh, wet snow. She
raced through the 46gate
first run in 46.10 seconds, .22
seconds faster than Camilla
Nilsson of Sweden.

The Swiss kept up the pace
in the second run, completing
the 48-gate course in 46.63
for a winning aggregate of
one minute, 82.73 seconds.
Both runs had a vertical drop
of 140 metres.

Hess was fifth after the
first run, .67 behind Schmid-
hauser, but raced a daring

second run of 46,89 to place
secorid with a combined time
of 1:88.48. She also finished
second in Friday's giant sla-
lom. 5

It was the final slalom race
for Hess, who is retiring at
the end of the season after a
remarkable career. The 24-
year-old Swiss ace won the
combined and slalom titles
earlier this month at World
Championships in Crans-
Monta, Switzerland.

At the 1982 world cham-
pionships in Schladming,
Austria, Hess won the slal-
om, giant slalom and com-
bined titles. Three years la-
ter in Bormio, Italy, she re-
tained the combined title.

CFL drops CTV ties

TORONTO (CP) — The
Canadian Football League
will end its 26-year rela-
tionship with the CTV tele-
vision network in favor of an
independent, country-wide
network of stations, says
Norm Kimhall, president of
Montreal Alouettes and

Pete

chairman of the CFL's TV.

CTV, we are forming an in-
network that will

The CFL has yet to of-
ficially announce a new TV
package. A three-year deal
with Carling-O’Keefe expired
after the 1986 season.

“Because we can't reach a
satisfactory agreement with

Rose _

calls it quits

TAMPA, FLA. (AP) —
Cincinnati Reds manager
Pete Rose, the most prolific
hitter in the history of major-
league baseball, says 1987
will probably be his last sea-
son as a player.

Rose, 45, also says it is
possible he will not resume
active playing status until
Sept. 1, when teams are al-
lowed additions to their
24-man rosters.

“T'd say this will be my last
year,” Rose said Friday. “If I
don't play until September, I
couldn't see myself coming
back next year.”

Rose, who rejoined the
Reds in August 1984 as

player-manager, lost his
playing status during the off-
season when he was dropped
from the Reds‘ 40-man winter
roster so the team could
protect another young play-
er. He is not eligible to return
to the active roster until May
15 or afterward.

Hig list of records includes
4,256 career hits, breaking
the previous all-time record
of 4,191 held by Ty Cobb,
Rose, who broke into big-
league baseball as a Reds
rookie in 1963, has a caree:
batting average of .303,: but
hit just 219 last season with
52 hits in 72 games.

CASTLEGAR

SLOW PITCH

General Meeting

Fri., March 6

LEAGUE

Annual

6:30 p.m.
Arena Complex

1 Rep required
from each team.

do a substantial number of
games,” Kimball said Friday.
“This should be coming from
the commissioner (Doug Mit-
chell) and not me, but I think
it’s time someone explained
what's really been happen-
ing.
“Doug has been working
his tail off on this and senior
management at CTV has not
responded to him,” ...

* Kimball said CTV. produc-

* ed nothing in contract talks

that was substantial.

“For all intents and pur-
poses, they were blackmail-
ing us. And we weren't going
to bow to it.”

Kimball said the dollar fig-
ures suggested by CTV for
airing CFL games, “was, in
my view, ridiculous.”

CTV official Johnny Esaw
said: “If that's the way they
want it (CTV out), that’s fine.
Then we won't be in football.
But we're not negotiating
with Norm Kimball. Nor
have we been told anything.
We have a 2 p.m. meeting
with Mitchell on Monday and
we'll wait and see what hap-
pens then.”

CTV's proposal to carry
CFL games this season in-
cludes lifting of local black-
outs. And Esaw says Mitchell
has told CTV that would not
be a problem.

Kimball indicated CBC and
the TSN pay-TV channel
would each get a package of
games.

Don MacPheson, head of
CBC sports, said: “We're
coming close to an agree-
ment.”

TSN president Gord Craig
said he has received no of-
ficial word from the CF on his
submission for a 20-game
package to be aired Thursday
nights.

Doug Holtby, president of
Edmonton's ITV which would
be the flagship station of an
independent network, said
he’s hopeful the plan will go
through, although no papers
have been signed. Holtby
said CHCHN in Hamilton
would carry games in the
southern Ontario market
area.

Other confirmed stations
are CFAC in Calgary, CKND
in Winnipeg and new inde-
pendents in Regina and Sas-
katoon.

Rounding out
Switzerland in 1:64.87 and Boyd, in 1:55.04.

2.000 GAMES

Doug Lewis of Salisbury, Vt., ed his best outing of
peng eae no by f ecg ist in 1:5580; just
behind Huber of Austria. Y
Btevens clocked 1:55.35, while Hiroyuko Aihara of
Japan was ninth and Klaus Gatermann of West
i Ttbriggen said he “made « mistake just after|ihe
starting point. I almost fell on the soft snow but I in
the later on

First chance Sunday

By The Associated Press

‘Thanks to Dominique Wilkins and Glenn Rivers, the
Boston Celtics will have to wait until Sunday for a chance to
become the first NBA team to win 2,000’ games.

“We needed a win, and it was great to get this one,”
Wilkins said after scoring 36 points to lead Atlanta to a
115-105 victory over the Celtics, giving the struggling
Hawks only their third victory in their last eight games.

Rivers, ranked fourth in the league in assists, turned
scorer against Boston, connecting for 12 of his 21 points in
the fourth period.

“] started penetrating and made some jumpers,” Rivers
said. “I loved it.”

Boston coach K.C. Jones wasn't as happy after losing
not only the game but guard Dennis Johnson, who sprained
his left Achilles teridon early in the first quarter while
scrambling after a ball.

In other games, it was: New Jersey Nets 125, Indiana
Pacers 115; Portalnd Trail Blazers 123, Detroit Pistons 111;
Dallsa Mavericks 123, Philadelphia 76ers 110; and Los
Angeles Lakers 121, Golden State Warriors 109.

Larry Bird led Boston with 34 points, including 15 in the
first period, as the Celtics took an early lead. Boston

Profit statements
end bidding

continued to topy with the Hawks, building up 4 43-26 lead in
the second quarter. But Atlanta pulled to within 59-56 by
halftime, setting the «tage for the second-half winning drive.
LAKERS 121 WARRIORS 109 :

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored a season-high 30 points
and Magic Johnson added 21 as the Lakers made it ‘six
straight wins. Joe Barry Carroll scored 24 points for the
Warriors, who lost for the eighth tim ein their last 11 games.

MAVERICKS 123 76ers 110

Mark Aguirre had 30 points for Dallas, including 16 in a
third-quarter run, Aguirre and Rolando Blackman, who
scored 29 points, sparked Dallas to a 35-point third quarter
in which the Mavericks increased their 56-47 halftime lead to
91-75.

BLAZERS 123 PISTONS 111

Portland's Kiki ph inued his
on the road, scoring 35 points as Portland snapped Detroit's
five-game winning streak.

NETS 125 PACERS 115

Buck Williams seored a career-high 35 points and added
18 rebounds for New Jersey. Williams combined with
Orlando Woolridge for 30 points during a 46-11 second-half
surge that rallied the Nets from an 82-63 third-quarter
deficit to.a 16-point lead.

Wadkins destroys]
challengers

Editor’s note: This article is the conclusion of a
two-part feature about the Castlegar Old Time Fiddlers.

on-the annual SunFest float in Castlegar, at Silver City
Days in Trail, the summer park concerts in Castlegar and
the child development centre telethon in Rossland.

“We play where and when we are asked,” said Edith.
“We travel hundreds of miles and give free entertain-
ment because we consider ourselves to be ambassadors of
goodwill. Besides, Castlegar. has something special to
show off,” she added, “and we want to promote our town.
There is a lot of talent in the Kootenay area.”

The highpoint for last year’s was the club's
appearance for the week of June 25 to July 2 (Kootenay
Week) on the stage of the BC. Pavilion at Expo. Nine

fe went to V to rep the club: Ron
and Mary Gemmell, Bill Marks, Jack Regnier, Tony
Smandych, Charlie Baynton, Harold Holm, Walter
Crockett,and Ron ManNamee,

“It was quite an honor to have been accepted,” Mary
said, “as well as a lot of fun.”

Her personal letter of thanks from Premier Bill
Vander Zalm reads in part: “I am particularly pleased
that your or ion par d, our
world-wide reputation for talent and hospitality, key
ingredients that will keep British Columbia's visitors
coming back again and again.”

Their efforts are not always so readily appreciated,
they tell me. People tend to take for granted too often
what is given free for the good of the community. And we
all like to be appreciated.

However, this year also promises to be a big one for
Castlegar once again. The city will play host to the
provincials Old Timie Fiddlers competitions.

‘The date is April 11 and the place is the Community
Complex. Eliminations will continue all day and the public
will be able to buy admission tickets to hear and watch
them. In the evening the final for reels, jigs and waltzes,
will take place followed by a dance with the music being
— what else? — qld time fiddle music. A big crowd is
expected.

There will be three well-known judges: Bob
Montgomery of Oyama, Slim Hauser of Sardis and Slim
Bulinger of Gleichen, Alta. There will be five categories:
(1) Champion, (2) Limited — by age, (3) Open — any age,
(4) Seniors — over 65, and (5) Juniors — up to 18.

Day of Prayer set

Banners, posters, anniver- of Prayer. In 1887, a young
sary cakes, costumes, bal-

John Charters...

By The Associated Press ry at this point,” Williams
said.

Baltimore Orioles owner
Edward Bennett Williams
said Friday it wasn't collu-
sion among owners that end-
ed baseball's bidding war for
free agents, it was the shock
of seeing their own profit-
and-loss statements.

That came in 1985, just
prior to settlement of the
two-day players’ strike. Since
then, high-priced free agents
have had a hard time getting
bids for their services.

“The whole exposure of the
books had a very chilling ef-
fect on the ownership,” Wil-
liams said at Baltimore's
spring training camp in Mi-
ami. “They realized they'd
gone awry in their expendi-
tures and one of the most
significant places was in out-
bidding each other in the
free-agent market.”

The Major League Base-
ball Players’ Association,
however, maintains it was

Fishing

Report

With the spring ‘weather
becoming warmer and brigh-
ter, the fishing activity in the
area continues to improve.

Robson's Rod Zaytsoff
reeled in a five-pound and
four-pound dolly.

Francis MacDonald of
Castlegar managed to pick up
a three-pound dolly, while
Ceril Sookachoff of Blueberry
Creek settled for a three-
pound dolly.

Castlegar's Mike Varabieff
reeled in an eight-pound dolly

while Barry Sherstibetoff of
Robson had a seven-pound
dolly.

Genelle residents Ernie
and Shirley Geronazzo came
up with a six- and three-
pound dolly, while Bill and
Marce Wright of Castlegar
settled for five-, eight- and
10-pound dollys.

Jack Dunn of Castlegar
reeled in a two-pound dolly
while John Marshall had a
three- and two-pound catch.

illusion and has filed two
separate grievances.

An arbitrator is conducting
hearings in a case involving
1985 free agents. Last week,
another grievance was filed
after such big-name 1986 frée
agents as Tim Raines, Andre
Dawson, Lance Parrish, Ron
Guidry and Rich Gedman re-
mained unsigned.

The Orioles signed free-
agent infielders Rick Bur-
leson and Ray Knight during
the offseason. But talks with
Guidry apparently have come
to a dead end.

CHANCES SLIM

“I don't think there’s much

prospect of our signing Guid-

Thirteen-year veteran
Robin Yount, who led the
Milwaukee Brewers with a
(B12 average” last’ season,
signed a multi-year contract,
reported to be worth $1 mil-
lion a year.

Cincinnati general
manager Bill Bergesch plans
to meet this weekend with
agents for the six unsigned
Reds — outfielders Kal Dan-
ields and Eric Davis and pit-
chers John Franco, Ron Rob-
inson, Tom Browning and
Frank Williams.

The New York Mets and
relief pitcher Roger McDow-
ell may be near agreement on
a contract but the team is
farther from agreement with
several other key players,
including centre fielder Len-
ny Dykstra and pitcher Sid
Fernandez.

The Seattle Mariners sign-
ed pitcher Mark Huismann,
outfielder Mike Kingery,
shortstop.Rey Quinones and
second baseman Harold Rey-
nolds. That leaves third
baseman Jim Presley and
first baseman Brick Smith as
the only unsigned Mariners.

Bo Jackson, the 1985 Heis-
man Trophy winner who

MIAMI (AP) — Lanny
Wadkins compiled an early
6-under-par 66 and let a
howling wind destroy his
would-be challengers Satur-
day in the third round of the
$1-million Doral Qpen golf
tournament.

“I can't remember when I
played a better round,” the
veteran Wadkins said after
his bogey-free effort enabled
him to complete three trips
over the wind-raked Blue
Monster course at Doral in
207.

“I hit about a half-dozen
shots that I just went ‘Woo,
that’s as good as I can hit,’ ”
said Wadkins, who played
more than a half-hour in front
of the other contenders. “To
have no bogeys on this
course, in this wind, it’s very
satisfying.”

His 9-under-par total put
him two strokes in front of
Ken Brown going into today's
final round of the chase for a
$180,000 first prize.

“He'll be a hard man to
catch,” said the 30-year-old
Brown, a journeyman Scot
who has yet to win after
three full seasons on the

American tour. He had a 69
in the wind that gusted to
more than 60 kilometres per
hour and tormented some of
the game's finest. players.

There was Seve Balles-
teros, twiee a Masters cham-
pion and a two-time British
Open champion, scowling and
spouting Spanish no one
wanted to translate on the
way to a 2-over-par 74.

There was former Masters
champ Bernhard Langer,
muttering in German in a
scrambly 76 that included a
triple-bogey 7 from the wind-
whipped lake on the 18th.

There was Larry Rinker,
once two in front of the pack,
also finding that water on the
18th, resulting in another 7
and another 76.

HORROR SHOW

And in the forefront of the
golfing horror show there
was Mark Calcavecchia, who
had the Jead along with four
holes to play and finished five
shots back.

Calcavecchia, a third-place
finisher in the first three
tournaments this year, hit
two shots into the water on
the 18th hole.

chose baseball over football (
arrived two days ahead of '

schedule at the Kansas City
Royals training camp, as did
shortstop Buddy Bi:

Jackson, called in Septem-
ber after three months in
Class AA, hit .207 in 25
games for the Royals, hitting
a 475-foot home run in one
game.

ball at Kinnaird Eler

Valley

Recreation office

2:30-4:30 p.m.

play Beaver Volley

public skating

CASTLEGAR & AREA
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

MARCH 1 — Public Skating 2:15-4:00 p.m. Admission 75¢
Children, $1.00 Students, $1.25 Adult
MARCH 2 — Lunch Hour Hockey, 12-1
Skating 1-2 p.m. $1.25. Beginner Drum Lessons stort
today, $25 for 10 lessons at Twin Rivers. Adult Volley
entary 7 p.m.
MARCH 3 — Cabbage Patch and Teddy Beor Birthday Party
2:30-4 p.m. at the Complex. Registration fee of $2.00
includes a snack and party treats. Rebels ploy Beaver

MARCH 4 — Lunch Hour Hockey 12-1 p.m. Dog obedience
classes stort tonight $25 for 10 lessons. Register a! the

MARCH 5 — Parent & Tot Skating 11-12 noon. Public Skating

MARCH 6 — Public skating 2:00-3:45. Fridoy Fitness ot
Kinnaird Elementary. 5-6 p.m. $2 drop in fee. Rebels

MARCH 7 — Saturday morning fitness at complex, 9:30
10:30. $2 drop in fee. At

2101-6th Ave., Castlegar
Phone 365-3386

Parent and Tot

jom tourney at complex. No

Grace
Kanester

Castlegar

WINS A FREE

TICKET

Provincial

people wina free
each.

You could be a winner too! Look
for your name in the “OPEN MON-
DAYS” column of the Castlegar
News every Sunday! Two lucky

LIED ticket

*° Boot
Exchange

CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT
MINOR SOCCER

NUAL
GENERAL
MEETING

Thursday,
March 5

7:90 p.m.
Community Complex

REGISTRATION DATE
March 28

10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

SSBC CELLTI~

*
4 ne

“WINTER GAMES _

SYONEY. N.S. (CP) — Final medal ston.
lings atter Saturday's events at
dina atv Joy's events at the Conodo

rB8e

o-nuundeck

loons, skits will be included

. this year in the observance of

World Day of Prayer, March
6.

The 1987 'setvice, ‘entitled

“Come and Rejoice,” focuses

on the beginnings and’ de-
velopment of the World Day

American woman, Mary El
len James, recognized the
value of united prayer in a
world of violence and suf-
fering. From then to the
present wheti women’ of 170
countries join in a day of
prayer, it has been increas-
ing in scope.

Reflections

& recollections

FIDDLER TUNE...
Castlegar Old Time
Fiddlers play for area
seniors recently.

There's one interesting aspect to this contest which
is different from most — the judges are required to give a
performance to demonstrate their skill.

In the course of oar interview we talked of many
aspects of this part of our cultural heritage, one of them
being the desire of many small communities to have a
piano in the schoolh or ity hall to ad
the fiddlers and other players. To acquire one was a great
achievement and a source of considerable pride, even
though it might have seen many better days and badly
out of tune.

It gave another dimension to any celebration. It was
no coincidence as I was at the point of closing this article
that I should receive a magazine from my Nova Scotia
artist friend, Brent Homans. It is called Cape Breton's
Magazine and is concerned in the main with the
preservation of the early stories and traditions of that
very eastern and historical part of our nation. One article
is titled,“A Talk With Marie MacLellan, Pianist.”

She talks of Big Ronald, her father, a blacksmith,
who was a self-taught violinist.

“He didn't learn in any specific way, except he just
picked it up on his own. It was a gift from God.”

He was very strong: “He would take the most
cranky, kicky horse . . . and just turn him on his back...
and tie his four feet and shoe him. Rough work . . . his
hands were all rough and calloused. He'd take the violin

and play the most delicate, professional tune you ever
heard.”

Marie is a firm believer in fairies who she said were
forever playing tricks, particularly such tricks as
braiding the horses’ manes and tails and the laundry on
the line. This they did becauSe her father’s homemade
bow, which gave him some of his skill, had been made
from a fairy stick, and they wanted it back.

The first thing that she did when she earned her first
money, was to buy a piano to accompany her father.

The article concludes with several of the pieces
which Marie MacLennan has recorded. This one reflects
some of that across the nation, the cultures and the years
which I feel that the Old Time Fiddlers are perpetuating
for the enrichment of our heritage and our enjoyment.

The Hills of Glenurchie

This jig was called There Came a Young Maiden on
the MacLellan Trio’s second'LP. It’s been found in many,
many Scottish and Irish collections — in various settings.
Other titles include Over the Hills and The Jolly
Corkonian. Although Cape retoners generally play this
tune in A minor, we've based this offering on the
MacLellans’s E minor setting, with variations as played
by a number of Cape Breton fiddlers.

So don’t forget, April 11 for that big meet at the
Community Centre. See for yourself what old time
fiddling is all about.

A lamp will symbolize the
ongoing flame set alight in
1887, a rose — the flourishing
of the movement; and a globe
— the scope of it. Local,
national and international
history is woven throughout
and mingled with the cele-
brative readings and hymns.

A service written especi-

B.C. Provincial Old Tim

CASTLEGAR AQUANAUTS BINGO:
At the Castlegar Arena Complex on Saturday, March 7.
There will be a $1,000 Jackpot. E.B. 6 p.m. Regular 7 p.m.
Advance tickets are $10.00 and are available at Central
Food Mart, Macleods and the Wool Wagon 27

ANNUAL FIDOLE CONTEST
Castlegar Ole. Time Fiddlers will be hosting the Annual
Fiddling Championships on April
11, 1987. Thelma Ratclitte is th

MMUNITY

jocal person and she will

Kinnaird Women’s
institute meets

be contacting previous donors, businesses and anyone
who would like to donate to this event. Trophies will be
donated by the B.C. Provincial Club. For more intormation
call Thelma 365-6127

ally for children uses the
same theme and will be used
by Sunday schools and youth
groups on a date near March SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKE SUPPER
6. March 3, Robson Recreation Hall. 4:30 p.m. -

* Many communities are Adults $3.50, children under 12, $1.75

sponsoring additional events

The February meeting of
the Kinnaird Women's In-
stitute was held at the home
of Marge Brownlie.

Roll call was answered
with members bringing
stamps and donations to a
world hunger fund. Each
member gave the cost of a
loaf of bread or more.

The loan cupboard report
showed the purchase of a
wheeled commode, which is
now in use in the community.

Several letters of thanks
were read from the recipi-
ents of WI, gifts of home-

quist conducted a “heart”

ame.

Plans to hold a coffee party
at the Legion Hall were dis-
cussed. A tentative date is
April 8. Proceeds from this
will go to Rick Hansen's Man
in Motion fund.

Also upcoming this spring
is a regional spring confer-
ence in Salmo May 6 and the
provincial conference in June
at the coast.

At the close of the business
meeting Phyllis Phipps show-
ed slides of her recent trip, a
cruise through the Panama

made cookie distributed in
December. Others sent ver-
gal tanks via WI members.
February being Heart
Month, Marge Brownlie gave
members heart information
literature, and in keeping,
with the theme Bea Lund-

TRAIL TRACK CLUB

Lic. No. 58046
Sunday, March 1

payor OO = 40:,.:

Plus Win the Bonanza

IN 52 NUMBERS OR LESS AND
Win the Car on pispiay

EARLY BIRD 6:30 P.M. REGULAR 7:00

Free Bus Transportation & Information

Fruitvale, Salmo, Cestlegar, Rossland phone
for bus transportation on or before 4 p.m. daily

Ph. 364-2933, 365-6172

1040 Eldorado — ex.-Konkin Irty Bird Building

such as banquets, anniver-
sary parties and children’s
celebrations. For several
weeks, many Canadian wom-
en have been observing a
daily meditation on World
Day of Prayer experiences of
women in other parts of the paper and 5 p.
world.

Canadians have been in-
volved since 1919. Services
and celebrations for this area
will be in the Castlegar
United Church at 1 p.m.

charge is $3.75 (wh

Columbia Ave.

times). Deadlines are 5 p.m. Thursday’
m. Mondays for. Wedn: paper.
Notices should be brought to the Castlegar News of 197

COMMUNITY

Bulletin Board

651-18th St.

MAGLIO BUILDING CENTRE
WILL/BE CLOSED FOR
INVENTORY
MONDAY, MARCH 2

WE WILL REOPEN
Tu AY, 8:00 a.m.

COMINCO’S LEAD SMELTER
MODERNIZATION PROJECT

Public Information
Display

WHERE:
WANETA PLAZA

WHEN:
THURSDAY, MARCH STH THRU
SATURDAY, MARCH 7TH

Drop in any time during March Sth through Mar-
ch 7th to obtain detailed infor i
plans and talk with our Public Relations officer
about Trail's Lead Smelter Modernization
Project. We would like to hear your comments
and concerns.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
PLEASE CONTACT:
COLLEEN KENDALL AT
364-4332

THE HIGH ARROW
MOTOR INN
Proudly Presents

THE HI ARROW MOTOR INN

365-7282 Castleger

iia
Be Someone pose
Income Tax
Questions? Give
Us A Call!

As an extra service during the filing
season, we're extending our tele-

phone enquiry hours.

“oT OR

Presents...

FAIRE '87

SANDMAN INN
CASTLEGAR

TWO SHOWS: NOON & 6:00 P.M.
TICKETS: $5.00

FOR TICKETS PUOHE 388-7088 —

From February 23 to April 23 you
can call us between 8:15 a.m. and
6:00 p.m., Monday to Thursday.
From April 27 to 30 our telephone
service will be available until

8:00 p.m.

There is no
charge

For faster service, call us before
10:00 a.m. or after 2:00 p.m.

Long Distance, Toll Free 1-800-642-8259
For Forms, Toll Free 1-800-663-5065

Canada

ee